St Josephs College - Footprints Yearbook (Brooklyn, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1961 volume:

3 STAFF Editor-in-chief Jeanne Pluchino Business Manager Catherine Travers Literary and Art Editor Mary Lagana Photography Editor Joan Franco Layout Editor Virginia O ' Rourke Publicity Editor Claudia Gale Assistant Editor Geraldine Terenzi 7: Assistant Business Manager Ann Marie Larkin Faculty Adviser Sr. Teresa Marie It, JOSEPH ' S COLLEGE FBITJPtt-LWRARl . CONTENTS Faculty Seniors Activities Classes ■ ■• E i-iV j i. ' 499 4 Saint Joseph ' s College for Women Brooklyn 5, New York Throusfh th We, in a transition stage, analogous to that of Alice, look backward and forward; backward to our younger years, tiieir unrestrained joys untouched by worldly cares; their sorrows so magnified in our eyes, and the fears that we have to leave our childhood wonderland. We, like Alice, look forward through the looking glass and try to prepare ourselves for the happiness, the sorrow, and the responsibility consequent on maturity. The time has come, the walrus said, To speak of many things Indeed, that time has come for us because we in college encounter continual change, not only in size like Alice, but changes of intellect and soul as well. We too must follow our white rabbit into the land of truth, to which our aims and ideals will lead us. Looking Glass In choosing the theme, the staff of FOOTPRINTS ' 61 hoped that Alice would become a symbol, both singularly and collectively, of the path which leads from childhood to maturity through the wonderland of college life. She, to us, is a symbol of the childhood which was and the adulthood which is or will come to be. We too will meet our Mad Hatters, our March Hares and our King of Hearts. They will be in the form of obstacles to be faced, goals to be attained and needs to be satisfied. We must learn, as Alice learned, to question, to accept, and in the final analysis, to conquer. These years, are for us all, a transition, a kind of wonderland between what we were and what we will be. Our size, intellectually and spiritually, depends not on what side of a mushroom we eat but what we have at- tempted to do and what we have finally accomplished. MOST REVEREND BRYAN J. McENTEGART, D.D., LL.D., L.H.D. Bishop of Brooklyn Chairman, Board of Trustees SISTER VINCENT THERESE Ph.D., Catholic University President Professor of Education SISTER JOHN BAPTIST M.A., Catholic University Dean Associate Professor of Speech SISTER VIRGINIA THERESE M.S., New York University Acting Dean of Students Assistant Professor of Chemistry 10 SISTER JOAN DE LOURDES Ph.D., University of Pennsylvania Dean of Students Professor of History SISTER CATHERINE MARIA M.A., Columbia University Registrar SISTER IRENE VERONICA M.S., St. John ' s University Assistant Registrar Administration SISTER ALMA VIRGO M.A., Columbia University Business Officer 11 SISTER JOSEPH DAMIEN Ph.D., Columbia University Associate Professor of History Public Relations Director - :F ' - 4 ffT -;| 12 At this time, we would like to welcome to St. Joseph ' s College, our four new faculty members. Mrs. Jane Aptikar formerly taught at Newton Manor Girls School in England and Indiana University. She received her M.A. from Oxford University and is now a member of our English Department. Mr. James Hall taught Speech at Marymount College and English and Speech at Chaminade High School. He received his B.A. from St. John ' s University and is presently in our Speech Department. Mrs. Nelda J. Mathis taught Health, Physical Edu- cation and Recreation at the University of Puerto Rico and received her B.S. from Texas Women ' s University. She is teaching Physical Education at St. Joseph ' s. Mrs. Genevieve Pellegrino is an alumna of St. Jo- seph ' s. She received her M.A. from Hunter College and was formerly a member of the staff at Nassau Hos- pital ' s Long Island Speech and Hearing Clinic. At St. Joseph ' s she is a member of the Speech Department. 13 FACULTY MARY J. HUSCHLE, J.D. Professor of Law, Government SISTER M. CLOTILDE, M.A. Professor of Chemistry RAYMOND STRASSBURGER, Ph.D. Professor of Psychologoy SISTER MARGARET URSULA, M.A. Professor of Mathematics SISTER TERESA MARIE, M.A. Associate Professor of English SISTER JOSEPH IMMACULATE, Ph.D. Professor of EngHsh SISTER MARY WINIFRED, M.S. Librarian ESTHER RAFFALLI, Diplomee Professor of Spanish SISTER MARGARET LOUISE, Ph.D. Professor of Child Study MARION M. BRENNAN, M.A. Lecturer in Social Work SISTER ALICE FRANCIS, M.A. Associate Professor of Child Study MARY A. SHEA, M.A. Professor of Speech SISTER MARY BEATRICE, Ph.D. Professor of Biology SISTER MARY CORDE, M.S. Assistant Professor of Physics REVEREND JOHN HESSION, M.A. Assistant Professor of Philosophy REVEREND RAYMOND LEONARD, Ph.D. Professor of Theology SISTER TERESA AVILA, Ph.D. Associate Professor of History JOSEPHINE NORMA MALLIA, M.A. Assistant Professor of French SISTER ANN EDMUND, M.A. Assistant Professor of Classical Languages SISTER GEORGE AQUIN, M.A. Assistant Professor of Sociology REVEREND GENNARO D ' ECCLESIIS, M.A. Assistant Professor of Music SISTER LEONIE, M.A. Assistant Professor of Child Study AMOS LESSARD, M.A. Assistant Professor of French SISTER MARY FLORENCE, M.A. Assistant Professor of English ELIZABETH GILBERT, B.A. Assistant Professor of Dance EVA B. LANGE, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of German SISTER JOHN RAYMOND, M.A. Assistant Professor of Eduaction MARGARET WARD, M.A. Assistant Professor of Physical Education DANIEL CAHILL, LL.B. Lecturer in English REVEREND JAMES D ' AMATO, M.S. Lecturer in Psychology DOROTHY A. KING, M.A. Instructor in English ARMAND J. JACOPIN, M.A. Instructor in History EDWARD P. MAHONEY, M.A. Instructor in Philosophy GEORGE S. MONAHAN, PhD Lecturer in Spanish SISTER ST. FRANCIS, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Chemistry JOAN COSTA, M.A. Instructor in Child Study MARGARETE W. HOPKINS, Ph.D. Lecturer in Mathematics SISTER ROSE MAUREEN, M.S. Instructor in Biology SISTER MARY JOEL, M.S. Instructor in Mathematics JAMES HALL, B.S. Lecturer in Speech NELDA J. MATHIS, B.S. Lecturer in Physical Education GENEVIEVE PELLEGRINO, M.A. Lecturer in Speech JANE APTKAR, M.A. Lecturer in English JOHN A. ARNEZ, M.A. Instructor in Economics REVEREND MICHAEL CANTLEY, S.T.L. Instructor in Theology SISTER CLARE IMELDA, M.S. Assistant Librarian SISTER MIRIAM HONORA, B.A. Lecturer in Child Study SISTER ST. MAURICE, B.L.S. Assistant Librarian 14 . . . In Action 15 16 . . . And so Alice tasted of the food of learning which made her grow and grow . . . Now she is prepared to partake of the beverage of life which will make her a tiny spark of humanity in a cosmopolitan world. The preceding pages have presented the means employed dur- ing the past four years to blend the ingredients of knowledge that form the life sized Alice prepared for her role in the future. She stands— peeping through the keyhole of that future. In one hand she clasps all she has gleaned during her academic years. After she has crossed the threshold she will combine the grace- ful gathering of present principles with the experiences of life that lie before her. What will fill her empty hand? This question will be answered in her daily progress through the present into the future. Alice has the key. Hers the privilege of turning it in the lock and opening the door. 17 ST. JOSEPH ' S COLLEGE FOR WOMEN LIBBARY. BROOKLYIi 5; NE YORJ . MARGARET CATHERINE ASKIN, B.A. BIOLOGY CHEMISTRY Modern Dance Club Sacristan Club Science Club - Phi Beta Chi 20 PASQUALE ANN BALDUCCI, B.A. MATHEMATICS BIOLOGY-PHYSICS Senior Representative to Council Bowling Club Basketball Club 21 ANGELA MARIE BATTISTA, B.A. MATHEMATICS SCIENCE Glee Club Mathematics Club Athletic Association 22 JEAN ROSE BAUMGARTEN, B.A. ENGLISH HISTORY Editor-in-chief of Loria President of Junior Class Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities BARBARA ANN ELIZABETH BLAKE, B.A. ENGLISH CHILD STUDY Modern Dance Club Loria Literary Society 24 I BARABARA ANN BOGDANOWSKI, B.A. MATHEMATICS CHEMISTRY-PHYSICS General Assembly Committee Chairman Art Editor of Footprints 1960 Chapel Players 25 VERONICA MARY BRIODY, B.A. SPEECH ENGLISH Vice-President of 1. R. C. Athletic Association Glee Club 26 JANE AGNES BUTLER, B.A. CHEMISTRY BIOLOGY Science Club Secretary of Mercier Circle Sacristan Club JOAN BARBARA CAREY, B.A. HISTORY SOCIAL SCIENCE Basketball Club 28 m 1 JOANNE KATHRYN CASSIDY, B.A. SOCIOLOGY HISTORY Athletic Association Social Service Club Intramurals 29 FERN LUCILLE CELANO, B.A. CHILD STUDY BIOLOGY Child Study Club Sacristan Club Athletic Association 30 '  J.■: ■ 8y. K fe:y t5j■•.. S!  ■: i?B ' gg g '  iJ KATHLEEN ERNESTINE CHAMPAGNE, B.A. ENGLISH SOCIOLOGY President of Modern Dance Club Footprints Loria 31 MARIA B. CHIARAMONTE, B.A. CHILD STUDY SPEECH Child Study Club Chapel Players Sacristan Club 32 Mm Bua KATHERINE PATRICIA COLEMAN, B.A. HISTORY ECONOMICS Glee Club President of Bridge Club MARY E. CONKLIN, B.A. CHILD STUDY HISTORY Topaz Bowling Club 34 PATRICIA L. DAWSON, B.A. ENGLISH HISTORY Editor-in-chief of Topaz Essay Editor of Loria Chapel Players 36 ELAINE MARY DE CESARE, B.A. HISTORY ECONOMICS Chapel Players Athletic Association Bowling Club 37 JOSEPHINE M. DE LORENZO, B.A. CHILD STUDY HISTORY Bowling Club Chapel Players Child Study Club i ANNE P. DIVINEY, B.A. PSYCHOLOGY SOCIOLOGY Topaz Chapel Players 39 MARGUERITE M. DONNARY, B.A. HISTORY SOCIAL SCIENCE Chairman of Mercier Circle Religion Committee I.R. C. 40 :■:■ j(« ' -lv:i.Ki:;. ' ::fSSS3S ' ii; ' - - XTi ie .iir. ■■ T fT-I ' Tr -™.iT -1L ' ' TrfTTTf ' ™ JOAN MARIE DOUD, B.A. MATHEMATICS ENGLISH Mercier Circle Religion Committee Valois Guild 41 PATRICIA ELIZABETH EGAN, B.A. CHILD STUDY ENGLISH Mercier Circle Religion Committee Child Study Club 42 KATHLEEN DOLORES FARRELL, B.A. CHILD STUDY ENGLISH Chairman of Religion Committee Mercier Circle Examination Committee To Tweedledee and Tweedledum ' s house ... 44 CAROLYN M. FOLLERT, B.A. BIOLOGY GENERAL SCIENCE Modern Dance Literary Editor of Footprints 1960 45 BRENDA ANN FRENETTE, B.A. ENGLISH SPEECH Choir General Assembly Committee Mercier Circle 46 BARBARA A. FROHNHOFER, B.A. ENGLISH HISTORY Chairman of Extra Curricular Commiltee Glee Club Religion Committee 47 MARIE T. FUNKE, B.A. BIOLOGY GENERAL SCIENCE Religion Committee Sacristan Club Bowling Club 48 JOAN P. GALLAGHER, B.A. CHEMISTRY MATHEMATICS-PHYSICS Science Club Delegate to N.F.C.C.S. Badminton Club 49 MARY F. GANLEY, B.A. CHILD STUDY SPEECH Religion Committee Mercier Circle Child Study Club 50 J ourne f Co ommence d 51 . . . Jhrouah the rJLoohlna LjiaAd 52 ROBERTA RAE GENTILE, B.A. HISTORY SOCIAL SCIENCE Publicity Editor of Footprints 1960 Mercier Circle Student Council Policy Resolution Committee 53 SUE ANN GLENN, B.A. CHILD STUDY SPEECH Regional First Vice-President of N.F.C.C.S. President of Debate Club Interclub 54 CAROL JEAN HAYES, B.A. BIOLOGY CHEMISTRY Art Club Topaz Science Club - Phi Beta Chi 56 NATALIE ROSE HAYNES, B.A. SOCIOLOGY PSYCHOLOGY Social Service Club Art Club Modern Dance Club 57 MARY LOUISE HESS, B.A. CHILD STUDY SOCIOLOGY Child Study Club Bowling Club Basketball Club 58 ' iL V.vit ' . PAULA FRANCES KAHWATY, B.A. CHILD STUDY SOCIOLOGY Senior Athletic Association Representative Intramurals Social Science Club 60 il ■Tifcss- i ;■-.■, ■.;■-. i. « -s« ' jNtCSf sai2? . ' ' . -w -!.y .. . . ■g.rs : r3 ' -: ' ini fff i -mf:-- UJ. ELIZABETH ANNE KIERNAN, B.A. SOCIOLOGY PSYCHOLOGY Chairman of Junior Week Religion Committee Open House Committee 61 ,r WW ' i.TMf; ' ' r;U ,: a j.- ' S.- ' SSfti-.sii ■ ; -■-■, ? .CT«i i S£® -r ■-:3?i- ' ass ' ?- scs -i :ii sa z - ' . « JOAN HENRIETTA KRAFT, B.A. MATHEMATICS PSYCHOLOGY Mathematics Club Intramurals Varsity 62 ROSALIE FRANCES LANDO, B.A. CHILD STUDY ENGLISH Loria Theology Club Chairman of Junior Sing GERTRUDE A. LANTIER, B.A. ENGLISH CHEMISTRY President of Theology Club Religion Committee Interclub 64 MARY MARGARET LENEHAN, B.A. CHILD STUDY BIOLOGY Examination Committee Mercier Circle Chapel Players 63 PATRICIA A. MANGAN, B.A. ENGLISH HISTORY Modern Dance Club Footprints 66 FRANCES MARTIN, B.A. ENGLISH HISTORY Debate Club — President Social Service Club Interclub 67 MAUREEN LORETTA McCARTHY, B.A. CHILD STUDY ENGLISH Glee Club Committee Chairman of Senior Ball Secretary of Publicity, Religion 68 KATHLEEN MARY McDERMOTT, B.A. SPEECH PSYCHOLOGY Vice-Chairman of Interclub President of Choir Varsity Manager 69 .S SStfJiitfi .-;- ■;, C-:s:Vf-?-- :l-.-. ■ CATHERINE M. McEACHERN, B.A. CHILD STUDY SPEECH Religion Committee Modern Dance Badminton Club 70 iC ' A J0 MARGARET M. McGLYNN, B.A. ENGLISH HISTORY Topaz Quid Novi Religion Committee 71 SALLY ELIZABETH McGOVERN, B.A. HISTORY HONORS ENRICHMENT PROGRAM President of Undergraduate Association Treasurer of Undergraduate Association Who ' s Who In American Colleges and Universities 72 MARY E. McLaughlin, b.a. ENGLISH PSYCHOLOGY Religion Committee Extra Curricular Committee Footprints ALICE M. McLOONE, B.A. CHILD STUDY SPEECH Bridge Committee Bowling Club Badminton Club 74 JOSEPHINE ANNE McMAHON, B.A. PSYCHOLOGY ENGLISH Secretary of Glee Club Treasurer of Religion Committee Chairman of Aquinas Lecture 75 HELENA A. MISKEL, B.A. ENGLISH CHILD STUDY Glee Club Chapel Players 76 ELLEN BARBARA NOLAN, B.A. MATHEMATICS BIOLOGY-PHYSICS Athletic Association Varsity Mathematics Club 77 MAUREEN ANNE O ' LEARY, B.A. PSYCHOLOGY ENGLISH Vice-President of Undergraduate Association Chairman of Social and Cultural Affairs Committee Chairman of Junior Prom 78 MARGARET A. O ' REILLY, B.A. CHILD STUDY HISTORY Topaz Child Study Club 79 ANNA LUCILLE PADDEU, B.A. HISTORY ECONOMICS Bowling Club Chapel Players Basketball Club 80 JEAN A. PANETTIERI, B.A. CHILD STUDY PSYCHOLOGY Glee Club Child Study Club Chapel Players 81 LOUISE E. PASCOE, B.A. CHEMISTRY MATHEMATICS-PHYSICS Science Club Art Club Sacristan Club 82 MARGARET MARY PATRICK, B.A. CHILD STUDY PSYCHOLOGY Religion Committee Child Study Club Choir LIVIA E. PATRIZIO, B.A. CHILD STUDY HISTORY Child Study Club Valois Guild Social Service Club 84 i- .7TK5EKyW. ' 5«e tvift:iSS - ' -- :5;«?-i-- MARIE ROSE PESCE, B.A. CHEMISTRY BIOLOGY-PHYSICS President of Science Club Secretary of Interclub Topaz 85 jSSj GERALDINE A. PISKLAK, B.A. ENGLISH SOCIAL SCIENCE Loria Social Service Club Bowling Club 86 F -1 . . . Lyn tlte l i a 87 L W witn J er S noeS 88 CAROL MARIE QUAID, B.A. CHILD STUDY ENGLISH Mercier Circle Religion Committee Child Study Club 89 ANNE M. QUENNEVILLE, B.A. ENGLISH FRENCH Glee Club Religion Committee Footprints 90 ROSEMARY E. REILLY, B.A. CHILD STUDY ENGLISH Child Study Club President Interclub Debate Club 91 DOROTHY M. RENKOWSKI, B.A. CHILD STUDY SPEECH French Club President of Glee Club Child Study Club 92 MARY ALICE RIDDLE, B.A. CHILD STUDY SPANISH Mercier Circle Attendance Committee Chairman of Athletic Association CAROL LYNN ROONEY, B.A. MATHEMATICS BIOLOGY-PHYSICS Religion Committee Mathematics Club Footprints 94 GERALDINE ELIZABETH ROSINSKI, B.A. FRENCH PSYCHOLOGY Glee Club French Club Bowling Club 93 MAUREEN C. ROSSLER, B.A. HISTORY SOCIAL SCIENCE IRC. Modern Dance Intramurals 96 ROSE T. RUTIGLIANO, B.A. CHILD STUDY SOCIOLOGY Chapels Players Bowling Club Open House Committee 97 ANNE MARIE RYAN, B.A. CHILD STUDY CHEMISTRY Bowling Club Child Study Group 98 IRENE ELAINE SALAYKA, B.A. CHILD STUDY PSYCHOLOGY Religion Committee Child Study Club Art Club 99 ■aMiiaai HENRIETTA A. SALPIETRO, B.A. CHILD STUDY FRENCH French Club Footprints 100 EILEEN F. SCANLON, B.A. CHILD STUDY HISTORY I. R. C. Religion Committee Child Study Club l«i 1 MAUREEN TERESA SCHNECK, B.A. CHILD STUDY ENGLISH Bowling Club Child Study Club Foolprinls 102 LORETTA MARIE SEBALD, B.A. SOCIAL SCIENCE HISTORY Athletic Association Valois Guild N.F.C.C.S. 103 LYNN ANNE SOERENSEN, B.A. ENGLISH HISTORY Sigma Iota Chi Co-Chairman of Religion Committee Treasurer of Open House Committee 104 CATHERINE SWEENEY, B.A. CHILD STUDY HISTORY Child Study Mercier Circle 105 TERESA SWEENEY, B.A. ENGLISH SOCIOLOGY Editor of Footprints 1 960 President of Senior Class Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities 106 JOAN P. TIERNEY, B.A. CHILD STUDY SOCIOLOGY Child Study Club 107 GABRIELLE A. TINLEY, B.A. ENGLISH HISTORY Treasurer of Senior Class Religion Committee Topaz 108 ADA MARY TRACEY, B.A. HISTORY SOCIAL SCIENCE Chairman of Interclub — Student Council Chairman of Open House Committee Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities 109 CAROL A. TRIVISONNO, B.A. CHILD STUDY HISTORY Chapel Players Topaz Bowling Club 110 F J • ; j ae -:;. ;;-:? ■ ;: SK!a!Sr -■  « «g - ' • ' - I II I III IHIIBBIII1 III I . inr-a. ROSALIE VENDITTI, B.A. FRENCH SPANISH French Club 111 GRACE ANN VENTO, B.A. BIOLOGY SOCIAL SCIENCE Science Club Religion Committee Examination Committee ■.■ ' MiMttaiiiiMim ANN LUCILLE VON STAMWITZ, B.A. SOCIOLOGY HISTORY Athletic Association Social Service Club Jean Valois Guild 113 PATRICIA MARY WELSH, B.A. ENGLISH SOCIOLOGY Extra Curricular Committee Religion Committee Chairman of Undergraduate Association Dance 114 SHEILA MARIE WHELAN, B.A. ENGLISH SPEECH Loria Chapel Players Mercier Circle 115 THOMAS B. YEONG, B.A. HISTORY ENGLISH President of Art Club President of I. R. C. Arf Editor of Luria ■■ ' : , EILEEN A. ZARNITZ, B.A. SPEECH ENGLISH Chapel Players Debate Club Topaz 117 SISTER MARY JOSEPH GABRIEL, F.M.M., B.A. CHILD STUDY HISTORY CAROL HOFFMAN, B.A. CHEMISTRY GENERAL SCIENCE Examination Committee Mercier Circle Varsity 118 .■■.■ifi3K35sT.S ' S;¥(:S;SPKKi -. ' i3(«-,-Si; j sai««i cWMtfiT .«lJ i■o i■ IN MEMORIAM The still point of the turning world We would like to pause for a moment in memory of Elaine Renner who left this turning world in September, 1960. Her quiet, gentle friendliness and her dauntless spirit live on as a very real part of the Class of 1961. Down, Down, Down, Falling, Falling, Falling, It came-changing Alice ' s rosy world into a white wonderland. The wonderland grew whiter and whiter. Alice began her reign as Snow Oueen. This white world was a slow sort of country. but she knew her role as Snow Queen would soon be over, and once again she would be Alice- Running Running . . . Running, for in our country, you ' d generally get to somewhere else-if you ran very fast for a long time. And Alice had been working for a long time and the somewhere she is going is getting nearer and nearer. The Wonderland covered with snow will emerge and Alice will con- tinue her reign in her rosy world of the future. 121 -A.CTI VITIE]S BflVEEHMEHT . STUDENT COUNCIL Rule Forty-two; AH persons more than a mile high have to leave the court. ' 124 Can you play chess? In terclub ., 125 GENERAL ASSEMBLY COMMITTEE The question is EXTRACURRICULAR COMMITTEE Why, the best way to explain it is to do it. 126 Examination Committee Give your evidence . . . and don ' t be nervous ,or I ' ll have you executed on the spot. Attendance Committee A likely story indeed. 127 u J . . . and they don ' t seem to have any rules in particular. Much be-etter! Be-etter! Be-e-e-tter! Be-e-ehhh! 128 I really shall do il this time! ! , I and up 1 goes like a sky rocket! C D O n o 129 Glee Club In winter, when the fields are white, I sing this song for your delight. 130 y . M V .- Take care of the sense, and the sounds will take care of themselves. ' , o : sc Begin at the beginning to the end. . and go on ' till you come 131 Oh, I ' ve had such a curious dream! Now don ' t interrupt me, I ' m going to tell you all your faults. ' 132 Chapel Players That ' s not at all a proper way of expressing yourself. 133 Then you keep moving round, I suppose? Who ' s Who Her face has got some sense in it. Sigma Iota Chi 134 Delta Epsilon Sig ma You think you can find out the answer to it? Mercier Circle Contrariwise, if it was so, it might be; and if it were so, it would be; but as it isn ' t, it ain ' t. That ' s logic. 4% : ' 135 WE WIU ACCEPT CONORATULATORY Nons I i S ol. 6, No. 2 ST. JOSEPH ' S COLLEGE FOR WOMEN BRIDGE TO BE HELD NOV. 4th Miss Apprehension Letters from the Lifelom to i OR i 136 If that doesn ' t drum them out of town, nothing will! f J October, 1960 Think before you speak— then, write it down afterwards. ' 137 Why is a raven like a writing desk? It seems very pretty . . . but it ' s rather hard to understand! 138 TABLE OF CONTENTS EDITORIAL FICTION ESSAYS REVIEWS POETRY EDITORIAL FEATURES ILLUSTRATIONS L O R I A Yees, pretty well— some poetry. Editor in chief Jean Baumgarten Associate Editor Shiela Whelan 139 FOOT You might make a joke on that . . . something about you would if you could, you know. Thus grew the tale of wonderland 140 I N T S 5? I ' m not a mile high! I don ' t know what you mean by your way ... all the ways about here be- long to me— Curiouser and curi ouser! 141 Speak in French when you can ' t think of the English for a thing. ' French Club Spanish Club Mind the volcano! What volcano? 142 See, I told you butter wouldn ' t suit the works! Science Club Mathamatics Club Arithmetic— Ambition, Distraction, Uglification and Derision. ' 143 . . . depends a good deal on where you want to get to. ' Religion Committee 144 Sacristans That ' s enough to begin with. ' Choir The song really is ' A-Sitting On A Gate ' . 145 Everything ' s got a moral, if only you can find it. ' Theology Club Yalois Guild . . . feel with all their simple sorrows, and find a pleasure in all their simple joys. ' 146 Social Service Club . . . how she would gather about her other little children, and make their eyes bright and eager. 147 N. S. A. And 1 do so wish it were true! N. F. C. C. S. Somehow it seems to fill my head with ideas— only I don ' t know exactly what they are! 148 Debate Club Tell her about the reason and all that. I.R.C. 149 How doth t he little busy bee? Child Study Club 150 Art Club We learned Drawling, Stretching, and Fainting in coils. ' 151 152 The dance begins . . 153 Will you, won ' t you, will you, won ' t you, will you join the dance? Open House Committee 154 ' I could tell you my adventures- beginning from this morning, ' said Alice a little timidly; ' but it ' s no use going back to yesterday, because I was a different person then. ' Morning, for our Alice, was the dawn of the new school year. Before her lay an open path of traditional and si gnificant events. Wandering up and down and trying turn after turn Alice became enveloped by the effervescent spirit of the universal quest for truth. The path, however, was not straight. There were many byways that branched from and returned to the main road. As the different facets of life enrich a personality, so too, the activities and events which stemmed from the path of knowledge enriched the character of Alice.. Yes, Alice was a different person then, but that person will remain an integral part of her ... in essence ... in memory ... in retrospect . . . 155 Alice ' s Senior Year was characterized by a feeling of nostalgic regret intermingled with her awakening interest in what was to come. Looking back in retrospect over the year ' s events, Alice can see how the memory of each event binds together all the memories of her four varied years in Wonderland. During ORIENTATION Alice saw in the faces of the strangers a reflection of her own expression when she first encountered the new environment. Her experiences and the example of others brought to her growing maturity of heart and mind. Each passing event on the calendar gave her again those many inde- finable and immortal moments she shared . . . 158 atthe HALLOWEEN PARTY . . . . . . where her Hvely eagerness of youth . . . . . . was captured in the enthusiasm of hearts which understood . . . what she loves . 159 and ... at FIELD DAY . . . where she learned among other things, that laughter and joy can accompany mutual respect. 160 161 from the Class of ' 60, Alice obtained LEON PAUL Lecturer and A uthor on Judaeo-Christian Tradition REV. GERALD VANN, O.P. English Theologian and Author 162 ROBERT A. SPEAIGHT A ctor-Critic Danforth Visiting Lecturer on Shakespeare ... her opportunity to hear the exposition of ideas, concepts and ideals by three distinguished lecturers. 163 During Alice ' s time. Wonder- land was visited by numerous and renowned world travelers. The joys of seeing the Taj Mahal at twilight . . . 164 ... or Notr e Dame at sunset paled in comparison with the pleasure of the parlor piano or Les Oeu- vres of the Art Gallery. 165 As Alice ' s college days draw to a close she is caught up in the SENIOR WEEK whirl which began with obviously fascinating con- versation at the farewell tea, was continued by the careful planning of the beauteous Prom Committee and climaxed by the culmination of these plans— 166 167 Peregrination Anticipation Conversation Representation . 168 Animation . . . ■ •sj-i- «tr s . . Confederation . Culmination. 169 Going back even farther Alice is reminded of her pre- college days and her first glimpse of St. Joseph ' s . . . at SCIENCE DAY. 170 Those close to her get a brief look at Wonderland on PARENTS DA Y. 171 Alice ' s last gift from her companions was a rousing, rambunctious, rollicking musical-the COLLEGE SING. The Junior class Chairman, Anne Bagnini, accepts the trophy from Sister Catherine Marie, while Sue Hake, General Chairman looks on. 172 There was a long pause ... ' Is that all? ' Alice timidly asked. 173 o;i-j tiKi yiS««,, ti tafiC5ta.jy;:.:. A- ' if- XjItii : iX-«  NK k.i V PATRONS Mr. Mrs. John Roswell William Murray Mr. Mrs. John Perry Mr. Mrs. James S. Grass Mr. Mrs. W. Endzull Mr. Mrs. Charles J. Wanzel Mr. Mrs. L. Martin Catherine V. Faughnan Mrs. M. Kozuch James I Vivana, M.D. Mr. Mrs. Frederick J. Giebel Mr. Ik Mrs. Francis E. Carberry Theresa McCaffrey Mrs. Elisa Mautone Andrew J. Sirica Mr. Mrs. John Likwala Joseph Tomeo Mrs. Elizabeth Dooley Mr. Mrs. T. Frohnhofer Marie Denys Sacred Heart Academy Mr. Mrs. C. Penney Mr. Mrs. Gerard Lavin Mr. Mrs. Joseph Franco Mr. Mrs. Joseph Madden Mr. Mrs. Peter Soler Mr. Mrs. George Von Stamwitz Mr. Mrs. Thomas F. Egan Mr. Mrs. Michael Chelosky Mr. Mrs. Thomas J. Corcoran Mr. Mrs. John J. Dunn Mr. Mrs. T. McGrath Mr. Mrs. Bernard T. Miskinnis Mr. Mrs. Lo uis F. Surillo Mastandrea Family Margaret M. Lang Mr. Mrs. John Jurich Sr. Mr. Mrs. W. R. McDonald Mr. Si Mrs. Charles Chiesa Elizabeth Scanlon Thomas V. Candee Mr. Mrs. Alexander Cyzewski Mr. Mrs. Joseph M. Kilfoyle Mr. Mrs. Aurelio Licato Mr. Mrs. J, Imperato Mr. % Mrs. Thomas Sullivan Mrs. James B. Soden Mr. Mrs. Edward Lechleitner Mrs. Kate Doherty Mr. Mrs. T. Halligan Mr. Mrs. Lawrence Denaney Mr. Mrs. George Rohe Mr. Mrs. Joseph Belladonna Mr. Mrs. Jos. Nickolson Mr. Mrs. John Graitzer Mrs. E. J. Harmon Mr. Mrs. A. Codrari Mr. Mrs. Cyril F. Trinneer E. R. Moore Company Catherine A. Dearie Mr. Mrs. Harney Wagner Elizabeth Connor Mrs. Alfred A.Taylor Jr. Mr. Mrs. Daniel L. Murphy Mr. Mrs. R. Priscandaro Mr. Mrs. Thomas D. Fitzgerald Mr. Mrs. Edward T. Williams Mr. Mrs. R.J. Hannon Mrs. Mary R. Silvestri Mr. Mrs. Harry O ' Grady Mr. Mrs. Edward J. Tanning Mr. Mrs. Thomas C. Travers Anne Millin TO THE § CLASS OF 1961 | DEVOTION, AFFECTION, I t AND PARENTAL PRIDE § I IN A SPIRIT OF THE PARENT ' S CLUB 175 I CONGRATULATIONS TO OUR 4 I SISTER CLASS FROM THE CLASS OF 1963 I 176 (Bed WlsLs s t I I from the CLASS OF 1964 11 V. ' V. V. V V V K V VJ V.dyyK V.a . V. V. V. -f. V.O t. Xi5 vd?v-i. ' . . CLASS OF 1962 § ( omptimentd | from the % 178 RT. REV. JAMES ROGERS, Pastor § CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1961 I I I FROM QUEEN OF ALL SAINTS | BROOKLYN 5, NEW YORK | 179 Eed Wlikei HOLY INNOCENTS PARISH REV. JOSEPH I. FOLEY, Pastor § § 180 • CONVENIENT • HELPFUL • DIVERSIFIED . .. Modern Commercial Banking Facilities and Trust Services KINGS COUNTY TRUST COMPANY Established 1889 FULTON STREET at the corner of COURT SQUARE In the Heart of the Civic Center, Brooklyn TRiangle 5-4500 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation CONGRATULATIONS TO CONGRATULATIONS TO JEAN CAROL AND THE AND THE CLASS OF 1961 CLASS OF 1961 FROM FROM MR. AND MRS. MR. AND MRS. SALVATORE PANETTIERI NICHOLAS J. TRIVISONNO and Nicholas, Jr. ' v.O ' - ' - - - . v. v. v. i v. yi . y(.Crv. v. ' v. K, v. K 181 COMPLIMENTS OF SANDY W. PESCE I To: ROBERTA GERTRUDE LYNN ADA From: MR. AND MRS. ANTHONY GENTILE MR. AND MRS. JOHN LANTIER MRS. FREDERICK C. SORENSON MR. AND MRS. ANDREW TRACEY 182 ACADEMY OF SAINT JOSEPH in-the-Pines Brentwood, Long Island, New York BOARDING and DAY SCHOOL for GIRLS Elementary and High School Departments Affiliated with The State University f § ADDRESS DIRECTRESS ST. JOHN ' S SCHOOL OF NURSING 2318 -44th DRIVE LONG ISLAND CITY 1, N.Y. Conducted by the SISTERS OF St. JOSEPH Fully Accredited by the National League for Nursing Clinical practice at the new St. John ' s Hospital 9002 QUEENS BOULEVARD ELMHURST, LONG ISLAND, NEW YORK 183 V. V V. V. V. V ' -A. V. V t V. l. K. V. V.O - ' ' ' ' - ' ' ' - ' ' - - ' - ' ' ' ' ' - THE MARY LOUIS ACADEMY JAMAICA 32, NEW YORK A Catholic High School for Girls Conducted by the SISTERS OF ST. JOSEPH Academic Courses Only SO. 8-4041 L DONATO SONS Licensed and Bonded PLUMBING - HEATING - FUEL OILS OIL GAS BURNERS -SPRINKLERS 348 SIXTH STREET BROOKLYN 15, N. Y. Xtf ' t i ' v svtf ' ' ' . § 184 v. vt ' v ' v v. v. v. v. v Ky ' yv -x. t. v. v.O ' ' ' -O ' ' ' - ' - ' - - ' ' ' - ' ' ' - - X 5 m5 x ?v ' . Congratulations to the CLASS OF 1961 from ANTHONY KAHIVATY Compliments of MR. AND MRS. JOSEPH HESS JUSTINA and MARY MR. AND MRS. I § 185 - ' V, V. V. V. V. V. l l V . V. . V. V. v y-- -X K V. ,X. V ,;y . I CONGRATULATIONS from X 5 vh5 v 5 ' .v Compliments of BARNES NOBLE, INC. USED and NEW Textbooks For All St. Joseph ' s Courses St. Joseph ' s Bookcovers — 10c ea. . . . 3 for 25c St. Joseph ' s Sweatshirts — $1.79 BOOKS BOUGHT and SOLD Publisher ' s of the College Outline, Everyday Handbooks and University Paper-back Series 125 LIVINGSTON STREET (between Smith Pearl Streets) In The Heart of Boro Hall THE ALUMNAE ASSOCIATION f of SAINT JOSEPH ' S COLLEGE FOR WOMEN 186 CONGRATULATIONS TO PAT CONGRATULATIONS AND HER CLASSMATES § PEG MR. AND MRS. JEROME J. ASKIN JOBST EBBINGHOUSE CO., INC. SENECA AND GATES AVENUE BROOKLYN, N. Y. FROM MR. AND MRS. JOSEPH F. WELSH COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND 187 {, ,t w v r v,pTt v t w x -5 ' x t v M v S .tf o v V ACE WATERPROOFING CO., INC. 4117 CHURCH AVENUE BROOKLYN, N. Y. Ulster 6-1800 George H. Kinney Pres. THE C. F. YOUNG Secretarial School Executive and Private Secretarial Courses Intensive Course in Shorthand and Typing Legal and Medical Stenography Special Summer Course for College Women 24 SIDNEY PLACE (Ft. of Livingston Street) BORO HALL, BROOKLYN, N. Y. MAin 4-0793 CONGRATULATION TO PAT AND THE CLASS OF 1961 MR. AND MRS. CHARLES BALDUCCI ScHrafft ' s Always the spot for FINE AMERICAN FOOD 386 FULTON STREET 912 FLATBUSH AVENUE Brooklyn and 38 other New York Restaurants I Y,0 ? ' -O Cr 188 C( V. t T 4 t TV V rK. t 5 , X t,5 ' V l . 1t t V 1f yTV, V . «. .t lt 9TVC BEST WISHES TO TERRY AND THE CLASS OF ' 61 FROM MR. AND MRS. JOHN SWEENEY and MARY COMPLIMENTS OF STELLA MARIS HIGH SCHOOL ROCK AWAY PARK, NEW YORK 4v i excellettce.,. in at i n crafttmansnip ana quality RINOS PINI MiDAlS CHARMS CUPS flAOUiS TROPHIIS ilWIlIRt POR YOUR CIAS RINOS piEGES iQsD c fiin lOtTU ■ IT lin STUIT. NEW TOM INT nnnuti Phone TT. 5-9849 SEA SHORE CITY ISLAND Dedicated to the Service of Food of the Highest Quality Shore Dinners - Sea Food - Steaks • Chops Italian Dishes - Choice Wines and Liquors served in a lovely open AIR TERRACE over the water 591 CITY ISLAND AVENUE CITY ISLAND, BRONX 64, N. Y. On your right after the bridge § K ' - ' ' ' - ' - ' - ' . . -x. -% . . v. v. v. v v. ,, ,. v. . i 189 I Phone SLocum 6-6851 - 6-6852 MECHANICS TOWEL SUPPLY CO. Established 1905 A Complete Linen Service 1181 NOSTRAND AVENUE BROOKLYN 25, N. Y. LAMB ' S BOOK EXCHANGE 140 LIVINGSTON STREET BROOKLYN 1, N. Y. Books and Supplies for St. Joseph ' s College BOUGHT and SOLD BUY YOUR FRESH VEGETABLES AT KLEIN ' S FARM STAND 194-15 -73rd AVENUE FLUSHING, LONG ISLAND Fresh Corn and Tomatoes Daily! Compliments of ST. AGNES SEMINARY 2221 AVENUE R BROOKLYN 29, N. Y. Elementary and High School for Girls i X V. V r,s. V. V 1« r t V ( V. V l . % T« 5t -.. rK ri .,5 lV5 l. J V 190 COMPLIMENTS OF MR. AND MRS. JOHN J. MORRISSEY I TO THE CLASS OF 1961 Academic Gowns . . . Caps . . . Hoods COTRELL AND LEONARD Established 1832 ALBANY 1, NEW YORK Suppliers to ST. JOSEPH ' S COLLEGE FOR WOMEN Telephone HY. 9-0227 JOHN E. MAGLIONE REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE 543 - 5th AVENUE near 14th Street BROOKLYN 15, N. Y. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1961 FROM MRS. LEONARD CAREY X ' V. j . V TC t « T« t T- V ;. V V 5 t v - 1 . i; « r ; lv T . l; -. V 1 191 FONTBONNE HALL High School for Girls Conducted by Sisters of St. Joseph 9901 SHORE ROAD BROOKLYN 9, N. Y. GLenmore 5-3280 GLenmore 5-3170 BUSHWICK FUNERAL HOME, INC. FUNERAL DIRECTORS Walter A. Comiskey, Pres., Lie. Mgr. S. A. Comiskey, Sec. 1178 BUSHWICK AVENUE BROOKLYN 21, N. Y. BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1961 FROM REVEREND JAMES J. D ' AMATO COMPLIMENTS OF MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM HARKIN and Family § SCtf ' v. v.l5r, . - v V o rK y. v 1« r « 5r ctf • 5 ttf 192 I COMPLIMENTS OF BEST WISHES FROM § ST. JOSEPH ' S COMMERCIAL HIGH SCHOOL 80 WILLOUGHBY STREET BROOKLYN, N.Y. MARY BRENDEL f CONGRATULATIONS FROM § MR. AND MRS. H. L. HUMES INgersoll 2-3256 BUckminster 7-8162 TILDEN FUEL OIL CO. HEATING SYSTEMS INSTALLED 1015 ROGERS AVENUE BROOKLYN 26, N. Y. X 5 t v5 ' -x . 193 [iffyt V -x ' ' . v. v v. tf v. .t ' . Cr ' ' O ' ' ' - ' - ' - ' - ' - EBINGER ' S BAKING COMPANY General Offices 2290 BEDFORD AVENUE BROOKLYN 26, N. Y. Compliments of MR. AND MRS. JOSEPH BOYLE EILEEN MULLEN BUSINESS MANAGER OF 1959 YEARBOOK ANDRE W C. ROESCH, Inc. Church Candles and Altar Supplies 179-181 POWERS STREET BROOKLYN 11,N. Y. Telephone, STagg 2-1072 H. C. BOHACK CO., Inc. Complete Food Markets BOHACK SQUARE 48-25 Metropolitan Avenue BROOKLYN 37, N. Y. BEST WISHES FROM DR. AND MRS. JAMES F. BUTLER ROBERT ROLLINS BLAZERS, Inc. 832 BROADWAY NEWY0RK3, N.Y. FULTON BEVERAGES 9701 AVENUE D BROOKLYN, N.Y. § § X 5 t 5 «yS; -5 194 I PETZINGER ' S OF BAY RIDGE 125 BAY RIDGE AVENUE BROOKLYN, N. Y. COLLEGE BAKERY 239 COURT STREET BROOKLYN, N. Y. DANTONE ' S RESTAURANT 264 WAVERLY AVENUE BROOKLYN, N. Y. COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND MOLLER ' S RESTAURANT 250 DEKALB AVENUE BROOKLYN, N. Y. ATLANTIC OFFICE AND INDUSTRIAL EQUIPMENT, Inc. 448 ATLANTIC AVENUE BROOKLYN 17, N. Y. Compliments of MR. AND MRS. J. WEINDLER COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND § § § X i Tv t .v. v. t riv v ' x v v. v t T v. rit t. t t i. i t v. v v t 195 X V? «- ' V?Tt v . t io t. i it t. t v. ' - v v. o « v . riV?v. . « v I a COMPLIMENTS FROM THE FLANDRAU FAMILY MR. MRS. BRENNAN MR. MRS. OUENNEVILLE MR. MRS. THOMAS GROAIKE GREETINGS FROM ST. PATRICK ' S FORT HAMILTON I 196 r STUDENT BOOSTERS Jo Ann Bacon Anne Balsomo Judy Baltrus Valarie Basili Nazha Besheer Veronica M. Briody A.nne Busby Cathy Busby Margaret Mary Byrnes Mary Callahan Loretta Capabianco Brenda Caprio Deirdre Carlin Carmen Cerio Chris Connolly Marybeth Conway Patricia Corrigan Barbara Costa Helen Craig Virginia Cronin Carol Cusack Sandy Cyzewski Mary Darrach Ann Daszkiewicz Carol DeVincent Angela DeVincenzo Dolores Dunn Sue Enzull Lorraine Fiore Dotti Fitzgerald Margie Fitzgerald Helen Flynn Anne Marie Gallinaro Frances Geige Margie Giebel Barbara Grace Mary Jane Graetzer Cathy Gressert Christine Grincato Betty Groake Roseraarie Guiliano Marie Guminey W A W L Geraldine Haggerty Sheila Halligan Mary Alice Harmon Judy Hatem Maria Hinchey Geraldine Imperato Mary Ann Jurich Virginia Kennedy Helen Kiernan Carole Kuklis Anne Marie Larkin Grace Laletta Jane Lee Karen Lund Penny Midden Fran Maglione Maureen B. Maguire Rose Mannino Anne Marie Mastropolo Roseraarie McGrath Nancy Meskinnis Mary Minogue Johann Montagna Kathy Moore Mary Ellen O ' Brien Mary Ann O ' Grady Carrael Picozzi Sheila Pictuzis Liz Rasicat Rita Reilly Mary Riordan John ' Rosthouski Alexandra Savino Jo Ann Shanning DiEtta Shields Mary Alice Simonson Mary Smith Ann Sokolowski Eileen Studsky Fran Sullivan Mary Sweeney Janice Swiston Mary Taylor Alberta Van Valen Virginia Vance Terry Vessio Carol Ann Valire Julie Wanzel Mary Ann Weindler Betsy Williams Terry Wolpinsinger Eleanor Yurtich Cathy Zilch Elaine Zisk Rosemary Harkin Nancy Meskinnis Ginny Humes Michele T. Priscandiro Josephine Terone Anne Halpin Kathy Coyle Maureen McCormack Geri Terenzi Margaret Manzione Geraldine Cronin Pat Smith Norween McMahon Mary Andrette Anne Dawson Alice Dooty Carol Flaig Winfred A. Grace Virginia Chapin Mary Hannon Marie Marciano Anne Millin Rita Enright Fran Martin Pat Coleman Kathy Clarke Marie Albano Cathy Leffler Carol Keenan Jo Ann Chiarino Maria Bono Laurie Sikorowic Connie Aievoli Miriam Dooley Marge Hanley direct sales personal service original layouts art service retouching composition mechanicals halftone and line negatives film and plate stripping plate making offset printing folding complete bindery service delivery rf f,J nsafiSi f. o ' toole and sons, inc yearbook printers Stamford Stamford davis 4-9226 Connecticut new york melrose 5-4112 49984 R St. Joseph ' s College for ' iVonien Footprints, 1961 378 05 St. Joseph ' s College for Women Footprints, 1961 ituorpomUd offset printers and binders since 1891 SI Jefferson st. ' Stamford, conn. X f