St Josephs College - Footprints Yearbook (Brooklyn, NY)
- Class of 1953
Page 1 of 136
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1953 volume:
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' - ' JhBkJ ' ' • 5 - ' .V - .!? ' ■« . , ' v X ' :.-r .- : , V j r:;--v:. ' prologue ii- . . nlav— a play that may be a We Invite you to a pay J ,, ■' some play only analagously, b ;, , pR,NTS 1953 two hours traffic of . .J ,,ence of tour years ,e have tried to enshrme - -P; , ,hose the of our r,ves by fitt.ng ,nnto a pane , --eplaywri.h =-;;:; ,,„,,e is the theatre. ,n our production, he entir It is not n erely a playhou to wh _ --r M ope :;lon, Jh- h stage people claim tt::: ::a: otandfootii.hK— .:;:ri:!x:? SfrXa -o,ic womanhood. g living John Millington Synge has sa theatre there must be reahty and loy will find it here. .Tnrtain nn stage everybody! BROOKLYN, NEW YORK- ' f;■-■¥.■-.f; i,v.•;•■1;. ? i •.. .,:- ,• -r.- v i , ' ■■■' ■■' ■• . • r ■' v.X ' N, ;- ' ..f • . ' ' V •- ' ■.; ' t - . ' - ' Y- . .-i . ' c -; ' . , ' -r--f ' i .N- V ' t- ■. •; ' ■' ' ■• rW .•; .- - ■- ;,. .■%• • • ' i.-;s ' i- ' -- -■. ' •Y ' V - ' , i ?■' , ' -.-• • ;; • ■p--- ' -. i •- i-V;;- •i-rl ;: ' :M ;,S - . - ;-;• -vi- •; - - - . ! .%■' ■' ' v?- . POOTPHINTS 1953 MOST REVEREND THOMAS E. MOLLOY, S.T.D. Archbishop — Bishop of Brooklyn r In blessing others, bless ' d. Pope, THE ODYSSEY Measure for measure, — so the line goes; but how can we at St. Joseph ' s begin to thank you for the kindly interest you have always shown us, your next-door neighbors? We wanted a way to honor you, and chose at last what we feel to be the nnost sincere kind of praise. We shall strive to imitate you, particularly in your unfailing de- votion to our Alma Mater! FROM THE WINGS Our production is the result of four years of work, in which your cooperation was an essential part. From the wings, silently, you guided us; as a pronipter in his box, your words reached us; as a conductor in the pit, you directed us. But the success of any production is com- pletely in the hands of those to whom it is addressed. This production is addressed to you, our parents, because you have always been our best critics. And it is with confident expectation of earning your praise that we dedicate this work to you. , •?r I ' - ' - ' ■r. DIRECTED THE DIRECTOR: Very Reverend Francis X. Fitiqlbbon RT. REV. WILLIAM T. DILLON, J.D., L.L.D. Professor of Ethics, Philosophy SISTER M. CHARITINA, M.A. Professor of Classical Languages MARY J. HUSCHLE, J.D. Professor of Law, Government CECELIA A. TRUNZ, Ph.D. Professor of German MARGARET BYRNE, M.A. Professor of Mathematics VERY REV. FRANCIS X. FITZGIBBON, M.A. Professor of Philosophy REVEREND CHARLES E. DIVINEY. M.A. Professor of Religion SISTER M.CLOTILDE, M.A. Professor of Chemistry SISTER MAUREEN, M.S. Professor of Biology RAYMOND C. STRASSBURGER, Ph.D. Professor of Psychology SISTER MARGARET URSULA, M.A. Assistant Professor of Mathematics SISTER TERESA MARIE, M.A. Assistant Professor of English SISTER JOSEPH IMMACULATE, Ph.D. Professor of English SISTER VINCENT THERESE, Ph.D. Professor of Education SISTER JOAN DE LOURDES, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of History ESTHER RAFFALLI, Diplomee Professor of Spanish SISTER MARGARET LOUISE, Ph.D. Professor of Child Study MARION M. BRENNAN, M.A. Lecturer In Social Science SISTER ALICE FRANCIS, M.A. Assistant Professor of Child Study MARY A. SHEA, M.A. Professor of Speech KATHERINE F. FOLEY, M.A. Assistant Professor of Child Study SISTER MARY BEATRICE, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Biology SISTER MARY CORDE, M.S. Assistant Professor of Physics REVEREND JOHN HESSION, B.A. Instructor In Philosophy REVEREND RAYMOND LEONARD, M.A. Assistant Professor of Religion SISTER MARIA EUCHARIA, M.A. Assistant Professor of Economics REVEREND JOSEPH A. GRADY, M.A. Instructor In History REVEREND THOMAS KELLY, Ph.D. Instructor In Psychology SISTER JOHN BAPTIST, M.A. Assistant Professor of Speech SISTER DOROTHY MERCEDES, M.A. Assistant Professor of English SISTER TERESA AVILA, M.A. Instructor In History JOSEPHINE NORMA MALLIA, M.A. Assistant Professor of French SISTER ANN EDMUND, M.A. Instructor in Classical Languages SISTER GEORGE AOUIN, M.A. Assistant Professor of Sociology REVEREND GENNARO D ' ECCLESIIS, M.S. Assistant Professor of Music SISTER VIRGINIA THERESE, M.S. Instructor in Chemistry SISTER JOSEPH DAMIEN, M.A. Instructor in History FIRE NOTICE: The exit indicatad by a red light «nd sign nearest to the seat you occupy is the shortest route to the street. In the event of fire please do not run— WALK TO THAT EXIT. JACOB GRUMET FIRE COMMISSIONER Magor C«ry. Thoughtless persons annoy patrons and distract actors and endanger the safety of others by lighting matches during the performance. Lighting of matches in theatres dur- ing the performances or at into ' mlssions violates a city ordinance and renders the offender liable to ARREST. THE PLAYBILL WEEKLY PUBLICATION OF PLAYBILL INCORPORATED MORRIS GERSHINSKY, M.A. Assistant Protessor of Mathematics SISTER LEONIE, M.A. Instructor in Child Study MARIAN J. ZAGORZYCKI, M.Ph. Instructor in Philosophy AMOS LESSARD, M.A. Instructor in French SISTER MARY FLORENCE, M.A. Instructor in English ELIZABETH GILBERT, B.A. Lecturer in Physical Education SISTER SAINT EUPHRASIA, M.A. Instructor in Mathematics EVA B. LANGE, Ph.D. Lecturer in German MARGARET WARD, B.A. Instructor in Physical Education SISTER SAINT ALPHONSUS, B.A. Student Personnel Director PRODUCED 25 odwMiit ' untiM. RT. REV. WILLIAM T. DILLON, J.D., L.L.D. President VERY REV, FRANCIS X. FITZGIBBON, M.A. Dean SISTER M. CHARITINA, M.A. Dean of Women SISTER IRMINA Treasurer SISTER M. VENERANDA, B.A. Registrar SISTER IRENE VERONICA, B.B.A. Assistant Registrar SISTER MARY WINIFRED, B.A., M.S. Librarian SISTER RAYMOND AUGUSTINE. B.A., B.L.S. Assistant Librarian SISTER CLAIRE IMELDA, B.A., B.L.S. Assistant Librarian SISTER SAINT ANGELA, B.A., B.S. Assistant Librarian SISTER HELEN LOYOLA, B.A. Bursar SISTER MARY EDWARD, B.B.A. Assistant Bursar SISTER SAINT TERESA, B.B.A. Secretary LILLIAN DOOHER, B.A., M.D. Health Director of College V HE PRODUCER: Right Reverend William T. Dillon Father Hession in front of the rectory — the scene of much philo- sophical table-talk. The convent, where many a blue book meets its fate. 1 ' m ! : ' The outdoor stage — the last in our college career. iTE. i) joirm JL AJL .i?A«j..« A Maytime at St. Joseph ' s — studying on the campus! This green plot shall be our stage. Shakespeare ... A MIDSUMMER NIGHT ' S DREAM ; J A moment of peace In a hec- tic day — found in the library second floor front. AND CREW Came the spring with all its splendor to the cherry trees at St. Joe ' s. • ■;« if ' • ' And a star leadeth all. Frances Bret Harte Bugle Song mM ■ «i1 SENIORS Stars of the Production VERONICA AHERN HISTORY EDUCATION Religion Committee international Relations Club French Club r J tfftUjU — AxX-, JOAN BAKER CHILD STUDY SOCIOLOGY Art Club Child Study Club 12 a fYlyrvL MARIE BLABER MATHEMATICS EDUCATION Dramatic Society Assistant Registrar of Alumnae Week ANNE LENORE BALDRICK HISTORY EDUCATION Religion Committee French Club Freshman Reception Committee vlay cS C- X 13 •3 fe-. ' ' iM VIVIAN BLANCATO SOCIOLOGY ENGLISH Social Science Club Modern Dance Club M iV « ottjOv«j .o BARBARA BOSAARD CHILD STUDY SPEECH Child Study Club Bowling Club Tennis Club ' iw ' ' 14 il CARMEN BORRAS SPANISH EDUCATION President of the Spanish Club Glee Club Modern Dance Club MARY BOLTON CHEMISTRY MATH-PHYSICS Religion Committee Mercier Circle Exam Committee ., -—tiZyi ' r z4, T__ — . 15 BARBARA BROWNE ENGLISH EDUCATION Delta Epsilon Sigma Chairman of the Extra- curricular Committee Mercier Circle ' V c t - ' u4L MAUREEN MARGARET BURNS ENGLISH EDUCATION Dramatic Society International Relations Club Literary Society 16 (HX. REGINA BUSCH HISTORY PSYCHOLOGY Golf Club Undergraduate Association j DORIS BUSCH ENGLISH EDUCATION Literary Society Social Service Club Athletic Association 17 V ' ARLENE MARION BUTLER CHILD STUDY SOCIOLOGY Religion Committee Child Study Club Social Service Club is tZI«_ a e,. .- BEATRICE CAMPBELL CHILD STUDY SOCIOLOGY Religion Committee Child Study Club Social Service Club 18 OA CAROLYN CARDINALE ENGLISH EDUCATION Loria Modern Dance Club Dramatic Society DOROTHEA CASEY ENGLISH EDUCATION Drannatic Society Literary Society iJ mUuboj ' y  lOS 19 ILLEG] Y. ROSE MARY CASTELLI CHILD STUDY SOCIOLOGY Junior Class Secretary Varsity Manager Child Study Club JANE CHAMBERLIN CHEMISTRY SCIENCE President of the Dramatic Society Glee Club Religion Committee 20 4 mk r- H 1 --ISHi .iHC V V •« - . .ws-pr OLyV.t.,..i Cy CATHERINE ANNE COLLINS HISTORY EDUCATION Vice-President of the Social Service Club Footprints ' 52 Religion Committee ANN COLLINS ENGLISH EDUCATION Senior Class Councilor Secretary of the Dramatic Society Religion Committee ( u;:5u t_,c; 6U.T--fl 21 ■li FRANCES M. CORDARO HISTORY EDIJCATIOM Spanish Club Athletic Association Class Treasurer it. JENNIE CORSARO MATHEMATICS EDUCATION Delta Epsilon Sigma Chairnnan of the Math Club Mercier Circle o ■: 22 U H ALICE COSTELLO SOCIOLOGY CHILD STUDY Social Service Club Child Study Club Bowling Club ANN COSTA CHILD STUDY SOCIOLOGY Mercier Circle Child Study Club Social Service Club a ' T ' : v_. r- 23 MARY FRANCES CROKE CHILD STUDY SPEECH Attendance Committee Child Study Club Footprints ' 53 ■MARIEJANE DARRAGH HISTORY EDUCATION Mercier Circle President of the Social Service Club Religion Committee 24 REGINA DOUGHERTY ENGLISH EDUCATION Religion Committee Social Service Club Athletic Association MAUREEN DOUGHERTY ENGLISH EDUCATION Dean of Alumnae Week Vice-President of the Dramatic Society Treasurer of the Religion Committee T ' 25 MARY DUCA SPEECH EDUCATION Mercier Circle President of the Glee Club Art Editor of Footprints ' 52 yyukAJi THERESE DUFFY ENGLISH PSYCHOLOGY Mercier Circle Literary Society Vice-PresidenI of the Sophomore class 26 -mr tM- xJ ALICE EBERT CHILD STUDY SOCIOLOGY Photography Editor of Footprints ' 52 Treasurer of the Religion Committee ' 52- ' 53 Secretary of the Child Study Club ■52- ' 53 JULIA DUPUY CHILD STUDY SOCIOLOGY Athletic Association Extra-Currlcular Committee Mercier Circle 27 MARILYN ANN ECKHOFF HISTORY EDUCATION Treasurer of the Junior Class Spanish Club Modern Dance Club (B JL EILEEN EGAN CHILD STUDY SPEECH Attendance Committee Athletic Association German Club 28 ) GERALDYNE M. FLYNN HISTORY FRENCH Editor of Loria ' 52- ' 53 Modern Dance Club Bowling Club JANIS ELTZ HISTORY EDUCATION Mercier Circle International Relations Club German Club f 29 ALICE FRASER HISTORY EDUCATION Delta Epsilon Sigma Chairman of Parents ' Day President of the Debating Society a UL. r- ADELE GARBON CHILD STUDY BIOLOGY Child Study Club German Club Bowling Club 30 Ut m ■NORMA GARVEY HISTORY ECONOMICS Varsity Undergraduate Association MARY ANN GERACE SPEECH EDUCATION Debating Society Spanish Club Athletic Association ' 31 1 1. • • JOAN GERAGHTY CHEMISTRY MATH-PHYSICS Religion Committee Glee Club German Club L ilJuZ ELIZABETH GIMBLET CHEMISTRY MATH-PHYSICS Religion Committee German Club Social Service Club €%■32 CARROLL GRIMES ENGLISH HISTORY Attendance Committee Vice-President of the Senior Class Athletic Association AGNES GRECO ENGLISH SPANISH Vice-President of the U. A. Chairman of the Choir Secretary of the Exam Committee . 33 EILEEN GUERRA MATHEMATICS EDUCATION President of the Athletic Association Chairman of the Junior Prom President of the Modern Dance Club ,Jci4 ( O - - LILYAN HARTY HISTORY EDUCATION German Club International Relations Club Athletic Association ' j-Kx S% ' i 34 n c .V ev - cv ANNE HUNTER CHILD STUDY SOCIOLOGY President of the Athletic Association ' 5 I - ' 52 Captain of the Varsity Student Council ELLEN-CLAIRE HAYES PSYCHOLOGY ENGLISH Dramatic Society Literary Society Athletic Association C y X ' - ' X 35 i ' o LILLIAN JOHNSON CHILD STUDY BIOLOGY Dramatic Society German Club Chairman of the Reception for High School Seniors C aM- u MARIE JOHNSON SPEECH EDUCATION Mercier Circle Attendance Committee President of the Social Service Club ■- ' I 36 JANE KAVANAGH CHILD STUDY SOCIOLOGY Glee Club Chairman of the G.A. for Alumnae Week Modern Dance Club CLAUDE MARIE JORDAN FRENCH ENGLISH President of the French Club Loria Publicity Committee J( osne 37 CAROL JEAN KINSELLA ENGLISH PSYCHOLOGY Secretary of the Art Club Undergraduate Association Loy o- y CECELIA LA PENNE ENGLISH PSYCHOLOGY Mercier Circle N.F.C.C.S. Exann Committee 38 HELEN MARKS SPEECH PSYCHOLOGY Secretary of the Freshman Class G.A. Committee Treasurer of the Senior Class JOAN MARIE LONDRIGAN ENGLISH EDUCATION Chairman of the G.A. Committee Dramatic Society Chairman of the Tea for Alumnae Week -JJM ' - w 39 ROSEMARY T. MARRON ECONOMICS MATHEMATICS President of the Mercier Circle Social Science Club Religion Committee ( JOAN M. MARTIN CHILD STUDY SOCIOLOGY Cheerleader Footprints ' 52 Athletic Association Treasurer ' 40 CATERINA MARTINEZ CHEMISTRY MATH-PHYSICS Religion Committee German Club Mercler Circle MARY P. MARTIN CHEMISTRY MATH-PHYSICS Mercier Circle Religion Committee Sophomore Councilor dUijU 41 4 ELIZABETH McCANN ENGLISH EDUCATION Religion Committee Social Service Club Athletic Association ( - -e ry-T iM tAl s. ROSEMARY McGOVERN MATHEMATICS ECONOMICS Mercler Circle Athletic Association Choir 42 Jy Uji . t PATRICIA McQUADE ENGLISH HISTORY Dramatic Society Athletic Association French Club HELEN McGROVER ENGLISH EDUCATION Chairman of the Exam Committee Mercier Circle Secretary of the Religion Committee ( a 43 SHEILA NOREEN MELIA SOCIOLOGY CHILD STUDY President of the U.A. Mercier Circle Secretary of the U.A. CC t, ' ' XJZ ANNE MARIE MOORE CHILD STUDY SOCIOLOGY Child Study Club Social Service Club 44 jSUV L ELIZABETH A. O ' CONNOR ECONOMICS ENGLISH Athletic Association Secretary of the Social Science Club French Club De MARES O ' CONNELL ENGLISH PSYCHOLOGY Dramatic Society International Relations Club Psychology Club f 45 LORRAINE O ' NEILL CHILD STUDY SOCIOLOGY Child Study Club N.F.C.C.S. Social Service Club % coirt -- (TV tf -S- e z- - MARION ORLANDO ENGLISH EDUCATION Exam Committee Loria Art Club 46 p. ( L c ISABELLE PELLETTIERI CHILD STUDY SOCIOLOGY President of the Junior and Senior Class Athletic Association Child Study Club DORIS OSHINSKI CHEMISTRY MATH-PHYSICS Delta Epsllon Signna Chairman of the Religion Connnnittee Glee Club Librarian JaaJuLl£e 47 f V -A ■««, PATRICIA PERRELLA ENGLISH HISTORY Dramatic Society Exam Committee Secretary of the Religion Committee ? t ll Hr - MARION POTTS CHILD STUDY SOCIOLOGY Editor-in-Chief of Footprints ' 52 President of the Child Study Club Social Service Club 48 = IRENE RINALDI ENGLISH EDUCATION Secretary of the Mercier Circle Choir Chairman of the Literary Society 1 FRANCES QUIMBY ECONOMICS HISTORY Chairman of the Social Science Club Literary Society Debating Society 49 ' fiM; PATRICIA SAUTER CHILD STUDY SOCIOLOGY Child Study Club Social Service Club Z-e xou EUGENIA SCAFIDI BIOLOGY CHEM-PHYSICS Social Dancing Club Bowling Club Reception for High School Seniors 50 (JyK ' y MARYELLEN SENNETT HISTORY EDUCATION Delegate to the National Conference of Christians and Jews Intramurals Freshman Reception Committee ANN SEGULJIC MATHEMATICS EDUCATION Varsity Religion Committee Mathematics Club OacxAjy y 51 NANCY SOTTILE SPANISH EDUCATION Spanish Club French Club Social Service Club ELIZABETH STEINMETZ ENGLISH EDUCATION Glee Club Social Service Club 52 Q nVW cL. JEAN STUMPF ENGLISH PSYCHOLOGY Mercier Circle Literary Society Chairman of the Psychology Club MARY CYNTHIA STEWART CHILD STUDY SOCIOLOGY Child Study Club Vice-President of the Social Service Club Z ' Tt-C - 53 KATHLEEN TEAGUE CHILD STUDY SOCIOLOGY Athletic Association Child Study Club (lX-hULju. tA yJ.ytJkjU _J VICTORIA TORTORELLI ENGLISH EDUCATION Glee Club Loria Mercier Circle 54 JOAN VINCENT HISTORY EDUCATION Tennis Club Social Dancing Club Heading the Cast President ISABELLE PELLETTIERI Vice-President CARROLL GRIMES Councilor ANN COLLINS elen and Alice balance (?) the class budget. Secretary ALICE ERASER Treasurer HELEN MARKS Ann, Chlckie, and Noopie loolc over matters of state. niETY y at 154 West 46lh Strsel, New Vork 36. N. Y. by Variety. Inc. Annual subscription lid cUb mailer December 22. 1905. at lh Post OHic« at New York. N V . under loa act o COPYRIGHT. 1952, B Y VARltrTV. INC . Al.I. RIGHTS RKSERVED The Story Behind the Story St. Joseph ' s new graduates have made the big time. They are ready now to face the public— their big- gest audience to-date. Headlines have told only part of their success story— what follows is the inside scoop. NEW FACES OF 1949 That February, 42 young hope- fuls entered St. Joe ' s; September ' s crop of 101 near-completed the cast. Their daily schedule, with Phil. 1, Math 110 and the rest, the regular visits to the fiction room, and the homecooked lunches in the kitchen left them ragged. So did that mad dash from the dance floor ( Modern, of course) to locker, to shower, to locker, to that third floor class, (all in 10 minutes. ' ) But relief came with Freshman Class Day, spent at Stouffer ' s, celebrating Mary-Ellen ' s birthday. Talent soon began to emerge— executive ability in Lillian, class president, musical genius in Hot-Lips Grimes, the Christmas Party ' s Harry James, and a flair for terpsichore in Betty Ebert, co-star on the same bill. Spring featured the Glee Club Concert, guided by Betty S., and soon reams of research for that term paper went with books into dry- dock and everyone hied ofl? to Helen and Alice ' s cottages on Long Beach. There Agnes ' unique imitations and Cynthia Cali ' s stringy spaghetti livened things up. COMMAND DECISION As Sophs, they were forced to decide on majors and to file pro- grams unaided. (This later resulted in private seminars for Dorothea and Cynthia. ) Mr. Levy ' s words, the Long Island ' s wrecks, and the longer tfip to the new kitchen burdened the wise-fools. Obviously needing a change, the Sophs became screw- balls for a day. Next, they dug up old wine bottles (!!!)— for candle-holders at the A.A. ' s skiing lodge dance. New talent was found in Ann, Norma and Seg— varsity stars, in Joan, mainstay of the cheerleaders, and in Maureen, The Boy with the Cart. The smoking ban had been lifted and Murken ' s rumbled with Parlez- vous , Como esta? , and grunted German vowels, while the Compre- hension-conscious Sophs crowded the language room. Summer came, and with it Vivien P. ' s West Point wedding, and the introduction of Joan R. and Clara S. to very special roles. Marie B. held open house at Bluepoint, where Lillian ' s scrambled eggs were the house specialty, while Ann C, on the island, popularized La Vie En Rose. THE HAPPY TIME Junior year opened as Chickie began her two-year term ?s class president. Sheila accepted the gavel of the U.A. exec , while Doris O. gave the Association ' s constitution an overhauling. Everyone, it seems, was government-conscious — even Noopie, who found preparation in the Venice for that 3 o ' clock Class just what she needed. Jennie ' s co- operative luncheons scored a hit with everybody but Ann H. (She got stuck with the dishes! ) Joan L., Ellen-Claire, and the gang spent a mad weekend in Washington, doing everything but sleeping, while on the homefront, anxious Juniors wondered about the ever-lengthening Dean ' s list for Church History. ( Would they resort to the dictionary? ) Christmas brought a fanatic craze for decorat- ing lockers, until remarks from the faculty ended it. Betty E. was also more careful after an embarrassing incident with a coat and a locker door. Junior week was a rush of MJETY BIOGRAPHY June 3. 1953 fun, food and no homework. Mary D. and Doris O. gave four star per- formances at the banquet in the Midston House. Spanish senoritas (courtesy of Alice F. ) set the stage for the Junior Prom, and the par- ties, before and after, were table- topics over second breakfasts in Paul ' s for a while. By this time, Mary D. ' s house had become official hotel for Marion P. ' s Yearbook staff; Carol K. ' s crowd had skied at Jug-End Barn, (and without snow! ) ; Eileen G. ' s debat- ing society had made school news; and Arlene and Mary M. were deep in annual bridge construction. Next, N.F.C.C.S. and Ceil caused a sensa- tion by bringing boys to St. Joe ' s stage. The class copped first honors in the intramurals and Alice, Marie, and Maureen successfully organized a busy Alumnae week. Soon it was time for Summer weekends, beach parties— and oh yes, work. rk WISH YOU WERE HERE Action was the keynote of the Senior year. So off they went to the Buccaneer ' s Ball— just to see the real, live parrot. The accelerators had by now joined the ranks and class meetings were a little more confusing and much, much noisier. Seniors found that it really wasn ' t impossible to make it from public school and pupil teaching, to Mur- ken ' s and lunch, to St. Joe ' s and Ethics— all in one hour. In between running to the cam- pus studio for informal pix, Alice F., Eileen G., and the rest managed to produce a Parent ' s Day that fea- tured Charlestons and Black Bot- toms in the Rose Castelli style. Betty and Marion injected both tiie meetings and the food of the Child Study Club with zest, and Marilyn E. gave several huge, suc- cessful parties. But textbooks, then, became suddenly fashionable as the Comprehensive drew near. % 5S 4 k ' ES To speed the recovery of the English majors, Ann C. gave a re- cuperation party at her house. The Joyful Season arrived with its 4 p.m. to 9 p.m. stint in A. S. ' s, its wire baskets in the ' rec ' , and its prancing reindeer at the Christmas party— their last at St, Joe ' s. At the Senior Ball the engaged couples waltzed to Let Me Call You Sweetheart — there were quite a few of them by now! Next, the Seniors gave the school a happy thought in their G.A.— a coed St. Joe ' s! The Spring term kept them busy with Board of Ed. exams, dra- matic productions and music, mu- sic, music. Their story was nearing its finale by now. Still left were that last ball game with the men professors, Bac- culaureate Sunday, and Formal Class Day with its hurried farewell to Sophomore sisters. Apprenticeship ended with graduation on the cam- pus, and yet it wasn ' t a curtain ring- ing down— in fact, they realized that a new production was just begin- ning! Well that ' s it— the Big Story ! ATJiUDRK m UNDERCLASSMEN ' ft. ' ' V- « ' f Help is good at all plays . . . James Kelly SCOniSH PROVERBS The supporting players a C N  •«?} ■, ' ROW I: A, Alexander, M. McCoy, B. Dennen, C. Ottavino, V. DIGlovanni, N. O ' Sullivan, L. Cavallaro, E. JackllHch, C. Ahders, L. Waters. ROW 2: A. Malloy, I. Kisia, D. Nokes, V. Cannon, A. Costello, D. Ruffini. A. Porter, J. Sheridan, D. Jacklltsch. B. Regan, N. Sabatino, A. Clines. ROW 3: B. Stark, M. Lydon, B. Krahm, J. Marren, E. McGuire, C. Hadek, C. Cahtll, J. Maher, J. Flannery, V. McGuire. T. McManus, M. Feeney, J. Reardon, M. Burke. ROW 4: V. Murphy, K. Mahon, M, Copin, J. Woods, H. Gruner, J. Taaffe, D. Whalen, B. Hanncn. M. Riley, L. Maquire, K. Johnson, M. Dukes, A. Peters, C. Black, N. Irani, K. McMullen, J. Nosser, A. Bauch. ROW 5: N. Cordaro, C. Miro, N. Whitehead, J. Maher, W. Cavanaugh, J. Haslam, M. Enqleskirger, M. Wilson, L. Cardone, M. Forte, J. Marino, M. Linton. E. Savino. ROW 6: P. Moran, M. Dolan, M. McGovern, D. Senges, J. Grasso. Father Grady officially receives the Freshmen at Investiture. Learning the ropes in Freshman year doesn ' t quite meas- ure up to theater apprenticeship. Only aches and pains for our dance attempts — the actress draws applause! The life of an apprentice is that of curtain-puller, flat-painter, dreanner. CLASS OFFICERS President Mary Enqleskirger Vice-PresI dent Anna Mae McCabe Secretary Therese McManus Treasurer Lucille McGuire Councilor Dorothy Wheian FRESHMEN In a successful production, there must be an understudy for the star. The Sen- ior is our star, her Sophomore sister, the understudy. SOPHOMORES CLASS OFFICERS President , Catherine Scorcia Vice-President Joan Foley Treasurer Marie Balto Secretary Margaret Kruse Councilor Mary Shea ROW I: J. Garbarlnl, B. Carney. J. RIccio. M. Balto. D. Burke, L. Infosino, F, Kaufmann, V. Bradley. A. Plucker. G. Tagliaferrl. ROW 2: F. Pyne, M. Novellino C. Baumbach. C. Haber. A. Hamilton. A. Fallert. S. Todd, P. Werner, M. Ben neH. M. Beakey, M. McLoughlln. ROW 3: I. Breen, M. Pomares, M. Bock. C, Clark, P. Kruse. R. Brovarski, L. Gormley. M. Shea, A, Croclata, S. Ursino, F, Fumo, J. Freese. P. Daunn, R. McCann, J. Foley. ROW 4: P. Freel, P. Van In wegen, P. Finn, H. Gerlach. P. McGovern, E. Duran+e. G. Vaskas, H. Garvey, C Sciutto, E. Schmid. K. Casey. M. Ryan, D. Milde. M. Wing. J. Scanlon, M. Buck ley. J. Foley. ROW 5: C. Scorcia, A. Smith. A. Abrahams, E. Tyszka. D. Doheny E. Coban, J. Farley. The big event of Sophomore year! Joan Foley (center) distributes the school rings. Understudies must know their lines. On Broadway, it ' s a pleasant job: at St. Joe ' s, preparing for an Apologetics ap- pearance Is quite a task! ( JUNIORS CLASS OFFICERS President Carmen Ortega Vice President Nina Slragusa Secretary .. Marion McNerney Treasurer Mary O ' HaIek Councilor Mary Brennan -  .■. ■■« • .   • ROW I: E. Krebs, M. Herllhy, N. Hughes, C. Kelly. A. Glllcrlst, N. Rementeria, M. Ohaiek, N. Siragusa, J. Albert!, M. Motta, M. Schlusser, L. Crockett, A. Whitty. ROW 2: E. Meehan. S. Coglianese, D. Padula, D. MacVelgh, M. Judge, A. Slavln, M. McCormacIt, J. Mooney, J. Gushing. M. Brennan. ROW 3: M. McNerney, A. Ruggiero, J. Clark. A. Pelrano. E. Birnkammer, J. Rose, P. Walsh, E. Carew. ROW 4: R. Welch, C. Peterson, C. Ortega, G. DeRna, P. Rauch, G. Capasso, J. Sokolowski, M, Bandiero, M. Connolly, E. O ' Keefe. ROW 5: I. Sherwood. A. lambrenghl. C. Mooney. A. Lanahan. H. Lande, M. Warren, V. McMahon, J. McAbee. Everyone ' s fascinated by the Junior year ' s spirit of activity— with the serious and the comic blending in one wonderful experience. J. Sokolowski, M. Judge, A. Lanahan and A. McCormack, working on Foot- prints, typify this spirit. Almost there! The starlet checks VARIETY for publicity ratings. But the Junior, also nearing stardom, checks the morning TIMES for Government. Helen McGrover sells a tickef to Peg Fanning In the box office outside the phone booth. the big apartment hous«. V • batulicms of the unci Mjrch sun would v. would Ik: a before, 1, ■. 0,!ib grinned at the ui,... ilid rainy days-snowy days . . . ; survival urge. Doubtless some scien The Influence of Inclement Wtatl Dwellers. ' He thought of Lufbery Waldorf Towers for that suhry Br girl had. Too much of the electric dcrful on a wide mattress. Past the car window, familiar r wooded promontories, miniature sketches from the paijcs of a sni cried, Remember? and to cad ' Yes. While car svhcels clicked, memory tape secretly notched w Cobb had been born on its ban depths, skated on its wintcr-polishi tide-rips and lotiy hawk eyricj; ; robbed th e othe r. No muskrat had klow Juwn his dk ■tt Ai from the big i runncr down tli jr - -other had pla - , r ihit,  J ' bcjutifu .-4. jimrc bj i t«d.hc .fj ycontht ' A cr for L .■■L ■Un cruiia i i S 1 IK 5 h ' ! . ' . uKs. Makes houses for £ski- .lofinieciHiniflimporunt Hin of fresh snow, and ,. ,., iXil irouj ' h while its eyes are still r; UT jfi .It ihe most, there ' ll be squad- (WW ;hii I untnsiJc. looking for jusi such ittJ R d.; i. They ' ll whisk you both olT : South— (iod knows there must be somc- llbl iio ' t covered svith snow. They ' ll shoot ■d t week later you ' ll be out, walking up ■r wondering what to paint. W the C- 4i, Obb. But I can tell you •ken you say ihai lU be walking up and In wfut to paint. J  give up painting? . Vut Im gnmg to chuck die neurotic •|p inting. ' .Uerce fire glowed in the Jbow you think l ' ,,J „,h„pp tAat„ckpcopjl,«. ' V , 1 1M made me--- ■' All the m jfAepi St piku heW ' MiraicviJ 1 act od- of l tin. IM ACT I On the Serious Side TIME: Fall THEME: Academic Life and Student Responsibility Professor Zagonycki ( Isn ' t so? ) Father Hession ( Read this before rigor mortis sets in. ) rf fjl -. • ■' ,: ■.•■' , ' v. SCIENCE Father Fitigibbon ( Do you know what you ' re on for? ) RELIGION AND PHILOSOPHY . yM ■Miii Sister Corde ( Where are the Math people? ) Working Hours . . . ... at St. Joe ' s are easily remem- bered. Therefore, we present only snap- shots of that daily activity which is the college life. From the script, one four years in the making, we print those lines that somehow conjure up all the rest. The wealth of wisdom and understand- ing gleaned from these hours, of course, persists, but to ward off any dearth of the personal and humorous, we para- phrase much dialogue (and often mono- logue) in impressions of the curriculum: SCENE I: Classes TIME: September to May SETTING: 245 Clinton Avenue, Brooklyn CAST; Faculty d Students SPOTLIGHTING: fie cast t work FEATURING: -remembered Father DIviney ( Ah! This feminine pulchritude be- fore me! ), and Father Leonard ( It ' s amazing, isn ' t It? ) n fj 7 {TTi Sister Virginia Therese ( Does that answer it in your mind? ), and Sister Clotilde ( All right people! ) Sister Maureen ( Let ' s get a bird ' s-eye- view. ), and Sister Mary Beatrice ( It ' s really wonderful when you conne to think of it! ) Religion Deparimenf: Scripture a la mimeograph. Apologetics in outline. From the fall of man to his final end. Philosophy Departmenf: Discovering that, after all, Joe ' s only prime matter and substantial form. Having History of Philosophy v ith a continental air. Leaving pens and notebooks (and sometimes brains) in the locker- room. All ' s quiet in the chem lab. (we hope!) r Professor Strassburger ( All right, we ' ll postpone the quiz. ) Sister Vincent Therese ( In passing, let me also note ... ' ■) Father Kelly ( I ' d asl you to take a note of this here, girls. ) PSYCHOLOGY AND EDUCATION f: !Sa5 ;. ' ' ' ' — „tV ..o.,.„,, i ' ' ' - Joseph ;„ Miss Mallia ( You MUST go to France! ) ' • ' J. J, s;. Sister Ann Edmund ( Have I all the corrected papers? ) : ' - Raff. ;,- r.vve , Mr. Lessard ( Don ' t touch that wondow! ) e n ■nenexf 300 ' nave only ? - y ars „„ ' ; « Teres, ' ' Do ofhy K?,,;.- : i,.S;sfe Science Department: The chemistry of pressure cookers, prunes, and ■frozen foods. One thousand and one bones to pick. Checking something else ' s weight for a change. Psychology Department: Discovering a deep-seated neurosis. Testing, testing, and being tested. Applying psychology to the New York Giants. LANGUAGES ' ' en ; ' ' t ye.fe.da c-,,er Jo P, hale- ' ? ° - ' Education Depar+menh Facing the recommendation commit- tee. Bearing up before the critics. Giving little reports. English Department: Only twenty reports per term per teacher. Professorial quips in staccato fashion. Reading all of Shaw for the next class. Language Department: French foods, Spanish novels, and summer German translations. Comprehension jitters. Roots and suffixes that really were Greek. Miss Huschle ( What does your constitution say? ) 1 Sister Eucharia ( Which member of the econ- omy . . . ), and Sister George Acquin ( In general • • ■) HISTORY AND SOCIAL SCIENCE r , out—; l j .J minu - Final bnef.ng S.S.I- before ie ' ° and as vou o r;aVeU::d « ° ' ' ' ' loan de Lou ' des adl )■' .r mater.ol ' - I S '   «: • ' Eleanor A. « ),;,u ' Organae you I Speech Department: Yawning in class (legitinnately). Recit ' ng Arthur, the Young Rat. Thinking of nice words. Social Science Department: Reading the Times, Monday, Wednes- day, and Friday. Quoting the stock exchange. Investigating night court. Miss Foley ( Did you hear what happened this morning in the Kindergarten? ) Sister Margaret Louise ( I ' d like to say a few words before we begin the talks ) Lunehtinne is work-time for student teacher, A. Costa. i $ CHILD STUDY History Department: Seventy-five pages of outside read- ing. Times versus Newsweek. Opinions trademarked Commager. Sister Leonie moving! ) ( Keep the shoes Sister Alice Francis ( It ' s clean up time! ) Miss Ward ( Not everyone can be dihleticl ) Miss Gilbert ( Point your toe and center yourself ) MATHEMATICS Child Study Department: Reading Mike Mulligan ' s Steamshovel. Giving one ' s free hours to the Kinder- garten. Making floor plans, observations, and pull toys. Physical Education Departnr ent: Wet hair, open collars, and dirty feet. Mild lumbago and broken bones. Trips to the campus at 20 below. Mr. Gershinsliy ( The proof of this Is trivial! ), and Sister Saint Euphrasia ( Mathematicians aren ' t supposed to add! ) Miss Byrne ( A professional attitude, girls . . . ), and Sister Margaret Ursula ( Infinity goes on and on and on . . , ] Sharp as the razor ' s edge. (St. Joe ' s logicians.) Sister Veneranda ( And when will you fit in Phil. 47 ) THE ADMINISTRATION AND THE MEDICAL DEPARTMENT Dr. Dooher ( Stick out your finger — It doesn ' t hurt! ) Sister Aiphonsus ( No bother at all; come in anytime. ) Sister Irene Veronica and Sister Saint Teresa, ( YOU ' RE here again! Mathematics Department: All-night-work, instead of homework. Cold calculations on the size of the campus. Using the slide rule — it ' s faster (?) Administration: The red tape of signing out. Lists, lists and lists — Dean ' s, Exemp- tions and Overcuts. Programs, conflicts, and headaches. Medical Department: Losing twenty pounds In three weeks. Missing the appointment. Being brave through it all. Fine Arts: Concerts during class. A course with visual aids. The Masters come to Clinton Avenue. Sister Helen Loyola ( Return the key! ), and Sister Mary Edward ( $.02 a sheet. ) Mr. Carpenter ( The hierarchy of colors . . . ) FINE ARTS AND PUBLICITY Miss Dolan — she puts St. Joe ' s on the map! Father D ' Ecclesiis ( Wretched, nny little chickadees, wretched! ] IN MEMORIAM Sister Gerardus was both a scholar and a teacher, determined and gentle. She approached every problem with willingness and good judgment. Sister showed us history as a vital and Important force In civilization. The hundreds of students whom she taught loved and respecfed her. And outside of class, we shall always remember Sister ' s tender care of the flowers that became, through and by her. a traditional part of the college scene. And to us, personally, Sister brought, always, her wise advice and her confidence in prayer. 75 ) Student Government . . . ... Is led by these -four girls, the officers of the school. They are directors and producers in their own right. To- gether with the mennbers of the Student Council, they are responsible for a cooperative, worth-while and active student life. The Attendance Committee has charge of the atten- dance records of the student body. The hHonor System is maintained by the Examination Committee, and the Extra- curricular Committee organizes the activities of our clubs. Through this assistance In the administrative work of the college, we are trained In leadership. ' ne Student P« -r oenr ( ounci meet« : j 0. Browne M cl „ i — ifand • Browne M cl J ' anding- A p.ii- _ -::-;..w. cdt.,£. tr ' s ' :.- .-I - °«r ' - ;-••- ca, E. Gu ' ■On Floor: S. Finn, I. Melia, A. The Attendance Committee check appeals-Standing: M Johnson, F. Abbruziino, E. O ' Keefe, J. Schretl en, M. Ryan. Seated: C. Grimes, E. Egan, C. Scorcia, M. Croke. The Exam Committee receive assignments — Standing: A. Smith, J. Mooney, A. Whitty, M. Balto, A. Greco, J. Farley, K. Qasey. Seated: M. Orlando, P. Perrella, H. McGrover, C. LaPenne. M. K artln, B. Browne, A. McCormack, and D. the Extra-curricular Committee, discuss student Sr. CUre Imelda explains ihe mysterious long card systenn to Joan SokolowskI while Sr. Ray- mond Augustine looks on. In two minutes, the blacklist for Rose Castelli! Props . . . Sr. St. Angela and Sr. Mary Winifred meet the stam- pede for S.S. I reserves head-on! ... are found in THE LIBRARY. There must be some subtle fascination about this library, be- sides the fact that it is three stories tall, because everyone spends so much time there. Perhaps it is the fascination of the great breadth and depth of knowledge and achievement that it contains. But then it could be the endless class assign- ments, and outside readings, and research, and term papers, and theses that must, somehow, get done. Or it may be both! ACT II Basketball Games Proms In a Lighter Vein TIME: Winter THEME: Social Life and Student Initiative The Cotillion Room rom fhe balcony. At Christmas . . . . . the stage Is set for our SENIOR BALL, a high point of the holiday season. The scene is Del- monico ' s Cotillion Room. It was everything a Senior prom should be — tailor-made both for nostal- gia and those less serious mem- ories conducive to mild hysteria. There was romance — with or- chids and violins, and our engaged couples slowing down to a waltz. And there was fun, from the tra- ditional gaiety to the inimitable combination of tux and red tie. The co-chairman, Joan Martin, and escort. The big surprise of the evening! Betty O ' Connor receives her favor, the school key, from Margie Judge, while Lilyan Harty, Carolyn Card- inale, and dates wait their turn. Betty Ebert and Gene, one of the newly-en- gaged couples! Chairman, hielen McGrover, gets attention! - Time: Christmas, Halloween, and Thanksgiving. Terry Duffy and escort meet at the haystack. Ann Marie Stavin and Angle 1am- brenghi serve cider to the thirsty dancers. I ' LL take your coat. ' Swing your partners and do-si-do! Dancing ... was fun at the HALLOWEEN HOEDOWN— the first dance of the season, and a success with Rose Castelli as chairman. This was the dance with atmosphere. There was plenty of square-dancing, and plenty of cider. Everyone was fascinated with the gigantic cornstallcs imported from the hinterland, and the fer- mented punch gave just enough authen- ticity to the scene. Carmen Ortega organized THE TUR- KEY TROT, another great success. Such a success that hardly anyone noticed the shortage of punch, except, of course, those that were thirsty! Doftie Schubis and da+e. A brief respite and a Iriendly chat. .■i Dancing In a little less strenuous tempo. The Week s SCENE of the Year . . . for the Juniors is the first week of the spring semester — JUNIOR WEEK. Anne Gillcrlst was elected chairman to organize the week ' s events. On Tuesday, the Junior-Senior theatre party combined the atmospheres of such places as the Armenian Golden hlorn and Chinatown ' s Port Arthur with different Broadway plays. The banquet, this year, was held at the hlotel McAlpin, where pea soup seems to be a specialty. Jane Rose was in charge, and the evening was made complete with enter- tainment by Carmen, Jean, Nina, and the versatile Eileen O ' Keefe. And everyone got into the act with songs accom- panied by the ukuleles of Mary and Jos. The climax of the week, however, was that Evening in Paris, the Junior Prom. Mary Schlusser was chairman, and she and Janice Alberti staged an extravaganza that must have been inspire d. The setting, in pink and black, fea- tured un gendarme, les artistes, et une fille des Folies Bergeres. Everyone rose to the occasion, even our favorite chaperone. Dr. Strassburger. Jeanne Gushing and her fiance ♦ ' ' P ' ; ing_they announced the.r engagement at the Junior Prom, (sur la rue de la CImton!) striVe a Dancing atSt.Jo ' ' . ♦he f.ffe f  ' ' • :t n-- ' - ' 7 ' «;i ios F Co9« ou ,no« Gxt te ' t to. ' rsW iWeA iP ■rS-i ' f°lTn tne- zx ' it ) X A Action . . . ... on court as St. Joseph ' s BASKETBALL TEAM scores an- other victory. Coordination and coperation are the keynotes of the scene, especially in the execution of secret play X234. Ann hlunter is the captain of this team dedicated to practice, to winning games, and to spread- ing the fame of St. Joseph ' s be- yond the four corners of Kings County. Our winning team — Captain A. Hunter. Kneeling: N. Garvey, E. Birn- Itammer. L. Crocltett, M. Brennan, A. Seguljic. Standing: D. Doheny, M. Engleslcirger, K. McMullen, J. Marino, E. O ' Keefe, M. Ryan, M. Wing, J. Freese. V-l-C-T-O-R-Y is the cry of cheerleaders J. Martin, P. Freel, A. Smith, J. Dupuy, M. Con- nolly, and J. Cushing. The game usually follows a rally and precedes an A. A. dance — a tribute to the phenomenal stamina of St. Joe ' s girls. The evening, then, is quite a so- cial event. We wonder where we find all that excess energy which goes to the support of the Gold and White. Joan Martin organizes our en- ergy and heads the cheerleaders, whose ranks were doubled this year to capture, more easily, that elusive college spirit. Every Monday f,na ' ° - AV.ce Gooza e an d Baf ' Car V G - ... the entire student body attends the GENERAL ASSEMBLY. Here we find the chance to present actual per- formances. During the year, each department presents a program. We can glimpse the beauty of Spain and the spirit of France. And there is something magical, for example, in not having to know Ger- man in order to join die Kameraden in a German G.A. We can meet long dead presidents and sing their campaign songs with the history students — or ballads with the English majors. A star may be born in a Dramatic Club presentation, at one of our variety shows, or at a modern dance program. And some of the best moments in our theatre are preserved in these slides. .StV4 OR . • eK.. ° ' 86 C a ' Atf Sen ' ° ' Party Time ... at St. Joseph ' s is like the gather- ing of the clan. It ' s either a time to be- gin or to renew the bond between the Junior and Freshman classes. Or it ' s a time to lift lusty voices in support of Old Nick. But at any time, we find there ' s no better way to socialize than over a cream puff, a cup of tea, or a bottle of coke! P y(t«P pacV. Gerry Flynn his Teddy B. a c.te Kttle boy, sings to F IJ. SIMKSI SFPTEMRFR IS-iH — Freshman Oricntaiion I ' )— M.i s . f the Htilv Gh..s( J. — )pt-nin : of ihc F.ill Term OCTOBFR — FouniltT Day I. - Alumnae iVleeting 2« — Invesiiture 2S— Sports Hop 2 — Oie Orientates NOVEMBFR 2— Parents Club Meeting Mass fo l ' sed Alumnae ,w «- ' ' ,itvn f - ' MfkMMIstt ' , , •■vK t i Varsiiv Alnr . .Mtfiinp I Tea to January eniors (ijiuc Home il I x.iininatiiins rgratlu.iii ' Retreat man Orientation 4 i ' kim; skmk FFBRrARY g of Spring Term , Game Home ' « m Game ;ime Home jion ' s Birthday- Game Home MARCH ' lub Meeting ' .ame Home With ' ' - ninativ ime HotK •I me Awav '  !) -!, Club Prp me Aw STKK — Junior Vi ' eek -Holiitav •ly r ij A. A. Glee Club . ACT III ' With Work and Play Combined TIME: Spring THEME: Club Life and Student Activities Music • • • A. Greco, I. Rinald!, D. Oshinski and R. McSovern — re-enforce ments for their ranks! Jeanne Gushing accompanied by Frances De Meo y [■■r.. ... for fhe production !$ supplied by the GLEE CLUB and THE CHOIR. The members of both groups are united in the joy of sing- ing and the quest of aharmony. Under the direction of Father D ' Ecclesiis, near-perfection is reached and sustained for the Glee Club ' s Spring Concert. The Glee Club also sings at Graduation and presents a program during Orientation Week. Its immortality, however, may well be achieved in the famous recording of the Alma Mater, a Footprints ' enterprise. Julie de Curtis taltat a bow!  ? V THE GLEE CLUB: Row I: N. SIragusa, L. Cardone, J. Mooney, J. Chamberlin. Row 2: E. O ' Keefe, J. Cushing, M. Connolly. Row 3: A. Malloy, C. Kelly, C. Miro. Row 4: I. Kisia, A. Gillcrist, A. Slavin. Row 5: J. Grasso, A. Croclata, A. McCormack. Row 6: I. Sherwood, 0. Oshinsli!, 0. Milde. M. Eckhoff, F. Kurdiiel, and F. Cordaro — with orange-blossom- expressions for the Fashion Show! Religion ... at St. Joseph ' s is completely organized by the students through RELIGION COMMITTEE. At every hour ot the school day, prayers are led over the loud-speaker sys- tem according to a schedule vv ' ork- ed out by the chairman. The daily hloly Hour and the annual retreat are also planned by the commit- tee. And in the spring ot each year, the Religion Committee stages a fashion show and card party to finance its own activity throughout the year. The Parents ' Club ... is sponsored by the Religion Committee to realize a greater understanding and cooperation be- tween the faculty and our parents. They meet in a non-academic at- mosphere where entertainment is often provided by both students and parents. The programs pre- sented by the different clubs ac- quaint our parents with the activi- ties that demand our time and talent. The annual Communion Break- fast, sponsored by the club, has always been one of the most im- porta nt and successful functions promoting its aims. The Religio college chapel. Comminee m he Fr. Dillon and Fr. Grady, director of the Parents ' Club, at the Com- munion Breakfast. D. Oshinski — Now what was I after? Prater Co« and the rella, D ,heY organized the a P: er-lU,.D.,0 -|;:;,:, retreat. _ __: tee officers, ' Z A.°Eb ; ' rnogether, Scenes from THE TEMPEST Tragedy and Comedy . . . . . . are the two themes vitalized by the DRAMATIC CLUB. They have produced plays of dramatists from William Shakespeare to Christopher Fry. Besides those members who are actually on stage, there are those who work behind the scenes, designing sets and costumes, and pro- ducing thunder and lightning for realistic storms. These aspects of play production are as essential and as fascinating as memorizing lines and suffering from stage fright. Everyone considers ThHE TEMPEST, the play presented last spring, as one of the Dramatic Club ' s most successful productions. Under the direction of Jill Miller, Shakespeare ' s fantasy was the perfect play, with our own Ariel and Caliban, and the delightful love story of Miranda and Ferdinand. And this year ' s production, Gheon ' s THE COMEDIAN, in a different vein, was evidence of the versatility of our stars. THE CHAPEL PLAYERS: Row I: M. Brennan. A. Seedorf. J. Lon- drigan, M. Dougherty. E. Hayes. Row 2: M. Dukes, M. Feeney, D. Casey, J. Chamberlin, L. Mandra- cchla. C. Ahders, H. McGrover. Row 3: C. Clark, K. McMullen, D. O ' Connell. A. Collms. J. Schret- len, F. Pyne, J. Reardon, and A. Greco. ° r professors-one at k .l t off guard! ' ' ' ' ' They can ' 1 the Golf Albert!, D Campbell, play like Club, B. Schubis, and J. K Zaharias — O ' Connor, A. Garbon 3vanagh like but J. ' B. to putt -er arOLind! iiil .Ml ft Murken ' s biggest competl- fion — the Field Day lunch with the $.50 (Uvor! Strike-out king ot Field ' Day, . , t Father D ' Ecclesiis — That was a fj ' wr.tched pitch! y ■Km- y mmesim mm ■¥. ATHLETES ANONYMOUS . . . applies aptly enough to our professors on Field Day and to many of the A.A. members. The ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION offers diversion in everything from arch - ery to golf, and the campus pro- vides an authentic set against which to play. You don ' t have to be a star to make the class volleyball or basket- ball team, or to enter the annual A.A. tournament. Even though you don ' t excel as an athlete, you may succeed beautifully in some com- ic relief. ' And the next generation, besides a father who played foot- ball, can have a mother who play- ed badminton in college! M N. Cordaro, C. Johnson, A. Baldrick, iiijl C. Gibilisco, N. Garvey, and M. Forte — :-ftal ight down their alley! The Continent THE GERMAN CLUB; On Floor: M, ndlero, M. Ohalek. Seated: A. Plucker, M. Warren. Standing: A. Clines. D OshinskI, J. Sokotowski, E, Gimbtet, A Crociata. THE SPANISH CLUB: On Floor: C. Jordan, A. Malloy, I. KIsla. Seated: C, Miro, M. Gerace. Standing: D. Bodon, C. Borras, L. Cardone. . . . with its rie-hness and variety of scene and cos- tume is brought to our stage from France, Germany and Spain. There is a sincere dilettantism about our LANGUAGE CLUBS, which are interested in cul- tures so different from our own. There must be some idea of romance and adventure that attracts so many Irishmen to Paris and Madrid. And even hlei- delburg has its share of devotees. The rude awaken- ing may come, but the appreciation of other cul- tures will give us a valuable perspective in which to judge our own. Speech . . . . . . may be a wonder In itself, but what it can do, as the essential in these more serious scenes, is even more astounding. The DEBATING CLUB realizes its im- portance in defending the affirmative or negative effectively. Our delegates to the NATIONAL FEDERATION OF CATHOLIC COLLEGE STUDENTS are interested in coordinating the extra- curricular activities of the college, and speech is their weapon. And discussion is the medium through which the INTER- NATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB achieves its aim, an understanding of the inter- national scene. ' o. i THE DEBATING CLUB: Row I: D. Schubis. V. Bradley, P. Finn. P. Gerlach, A. Amadei. Row 2; R. Calabrese, P. Capotosto. Eileen Guerra, Alice officers of the club, Fraser, see the and Jennie ' lighter side! A New Approach ... to a familiar field can be found in the different STUDY CLUBS, which are connected in some subtle way with the academic departments. The only pre- requisites to membership are interest and the ne- cessary intellectual ability. The chairmen and their program committees plan for the presentation of guest lecturers, films, student panels, and discus- sions at the monthly meetings. THE CHILD STUDY CLUB: Row I: A. Ebert, M. Potts, R. Cdstelli. Row 2: P. Finn, J. McAbee, D. Milde, M. Pomares, R. Brovarski, I. Pellettieri, C. Stewart, D. Schubis, M. Con- nolly. Row 3: M. Judge, P. Daunn, V. Bradley, M. Croke, I. Sherwood, J. Martin, T. Ursino, and C. Sciutto, gathered in the nursery. THE MATH CLUB: A. Seguliic, E. Guer- ra, F. D ' Amato, C. Kelly, D. MacVeigh, and M. Shea lend an ear to President Jennie Corsaro. THE SOCIAL SCIENCE CLUB: M. Ban- diero, J. Soltolowski, R. Marron, and E O ' Connor, in a social discussion. THE PSYCHOLOGY CLUB: Seated: J. Mooney, D. Milde, C. Baumbach, M. Pomares, M. Potts, J. McAbee. Standing: M. Judge, D. MacVeigh, T. Duffy, M. Connolly, A. Gillcrist, C. La Penne, E. Hayes, P. Walsh, A. Seedorf, M. Croke, and D. O ' Connell, with President Jean Stumpf presiding. Four members of the MODERN DANCE CLUB, E. Guerra, J. Garbarlnl, C. Bor- ras, and A. Fallert — expressing them- selves! THE ART CLUB: Seated; F. Fumo, A. Peters, J. Nosser, N. Sabatino, L. Cavaltaro, M. Orlando, P. Moran. Standing: A. McCabe, T, Ursino, J, McAbee, P. Daum, C. Sclutto, J. DeMarce, at work. THE LITERARY SOCIETY: On Floor: T. Duffy, A. Greco. Seated: A. Collins, A. Gillcrist, J. Schretlen, D. Casey, H. McGrover, J. Stumpt. Standing: C. La Penne, and M. Or- lando, listening to Chairman I. Rinaldi. Four more members of the MODERN DANCE CLUB, D. Bodon, L. Gormley, D. Schubis, and M. Shea — Inca-Step- ping ! The Finer Arts . . . . . . provide an outlet for expression and an opportunity to develop talent, however latent. MODERN DANCE, which is required in the curriculum for muscular coordination and the strengthening of postural alignment, is raised to a more artistic plane. The ART CLUB, this year, discovered an ideal studio with the indispensable northern light. And the LITER- ARY SOCIETY still insists that it doesn ' t invite only intel- lectuals, but everyone interested in discussing current literature. Printing Credits . . . LORIA Litterae Obletamen Remaneat In AeHrnum THE LORIA STAFF: Seated: H. Lande, M. Brennan, M. Shea, A. Fallerf. J. AI- bertl, D. Schubis. Standing: N. Remen- terla, I. Kisia, M, Orlando, P. Gerlach, and C. Jordan. Father Diviney — a moderator who knows what he wants and gets it! Gerry Flynn — an editor-in-chief with a will — and a way! Surprise! M. Shea distributes the new, all new Lorta. Mary Schlusser — the art flair for the different. . . . go to LORIA, from Litterae Oblectamen Remaneat in Aeternum, the college ' s not-quite-quarterly publication. Gerry Flynn was this year ' s editor, and she, tor one, has matured from the experience. If the winter issue had run into any more mishaps, we would have had snow falling in the springtime. But the LORIA ' S new modern layout certainly was worth waiting for! ' ty .A n Jy XLcy Footprints . . . ... is made of sleepless nights, broken cameras, unpaid bills, a million laughs, and Sister Margaret Louise ' s scissors. Nevertheless, such a combination must share with Loria its printing credits. And besides, the COLLEGE YEAR- BOOK, is solely responsible for all of the production ' s photographic effects and publicity stills! Janice V ■We Honor . . . ... the members of DELTA EPSI- LON SIGMA. The society Is a na- tional organization for graduates of Catholic colleges, with mem- bership based on both scholarship and evidence of high character. Those students who are elected re- ceive their insignia on Parent ' s Day. MERCIER CIRCLE is the philo- sophical society of the college. Each year those seniors who quali- fy for membership select a broad topic, like this year ' s social aspects of philosophy, which Is discussed at the monthly meetings. Both stu- dents and members of the faculty cooperate in developing the theme. ..sV Mercier members at a philosophical warm-up: On Floor: J. Corsaro, E. Guerra, M. Martin, J. Stumpf. Seated: T. Duffy, C. La Penne, D. Oshinsici, S. Mella, B. Browne, M. Bolton. H. McGro ver, R. Mc- Govern, A. Fraser, R. Marron. Standing: C. Martinez, I. Rinaldl. J A. f- y- - - -f - , June graduation on the campus. ' ' The Finale . . . P ... of our production is marked by June Week, partly in May and partly in June. This is the end towards which the seniors have worked ■for four years, climaxed at the Baccalaureate Mass, on FORMAL CLASS DAY, and at the actual GRADUATION. On Formal Class Day, each sen- ior meets her understudy before she goes on stage for her appear- ance as the star. On Graduation Day she receives her diploma and hood, symbols of her achievement and success. ? The climax! Archbishop Molloy confers the gold and white hood. Making a triumphant exit on Formal Class Day. m: f ' Iff ' -. i - -- :.-T-« The last lines in our play — the Valedictory is delivered! .-w r . fzr .4- «. v ' SCENE 8 50% will generally cook. vi.obW ' ' ' ' ,he d '  ' ' - ■Somedoy, , ,00 wjifhove a ' big ' locker! J The time is now. ' You jusl con ' f win ' On ,.e Cu«-n« ' ' ' f oor 11 i THE CLASS OF 1953 Ahern, Veronica, 1378 Dohill Rd., Brooklyn Baker, Joan, 1320 E. 36 St., Brooklyn, ES 7-6220 Boldrick, Anne, 13-17 124 St. College Point, Ft 8-8395 Blober, Marie, 208 17 St., Brooklyn, SO 8-1440 Blancato, Vivian, 201 Clinton Ave., Brooklyn Bogaard, Borbaro, 53 89 St., Brooklyn, BE 8-0137 Bolton, Mary, 78 Minnestota Ave , Long Beach, LO 6-2980 Borras, Carmen, 2523 E. 23 St., Brooklyn, DE 2-9040 Browne, Barbara, 860 President St., Brooklyn Burns, Maureen, 333 95 St., Brooklyn, SH 5-5004 Busch, Doris, 91-48 85 St., Woodhaven, VI 9-3423 Busch, Regina, 82-19 218 St., Queens Village, HO 4-4131 Butler, Arlene, 21-46 E. 38 St., Brooklyn. ES 7-5683 Campbell, Beatrice, 1343 Sterling PI., Brooklyn, PR 4-8446 Cardinale, Carolyn, 84 Buckingham Rd., Brooklyn, BU 7-1044 Casey, Dorothea, 112-42 207 St., St. Albans, HO 8-3246 Castelli, Rose, 508 Coney Island Ave., Brooklyn, GE 8-1223 Chamberlin, Jane, 9 William St., Great Neck, GR 2-3083 Collins, Ann, 320 8 Ave., Brooklyn, ST 8-3067 Collins, Catherine, 204-07 34 Ave., Bayside, BA 4-5253 Cordoro, Frances, 1682 53 St., Brooklyn Corsaro, Jennie, 375 Arlington Ave., Brooklyn, AP 7-6820 Costa, Ann, 45 87 St., Brooklyn, SH 8-0979 Coslello, Alice, 9 Costello Ave., Bay Shore, BA 7-4808 Croke, Mary, 70 Lincoln Ave., Rockville Center, RO 4-5038 Darrogh, Mariejane, 3316 Avenue H, Brooklyn, GE 4-4522 Dougherty, Maureen, 823 59 St., Brooklyn, GE 6-7243 Dougherty, Regina, 190 Beach 133 St., Belle Harbor, NE 4-5152 Duca, Mary, 39 Montgomery PI., Brooklyn, UL 7-8913 Duf?y, Therese, 1871 DeKolb Ave., Brooklyn, HE 3-6650 Dupuy, Julio, 33-47 74 St., Jackson Heights, NE 9-3106 Ebert, Alice, 178 Prospect Pk. W., Brooklyn, SO 8-1689 EckhofF, Morilyn, 26 Fenway St , Rockville Centre, RO 6-1691 Egan, Eileen, 31-38 81 St., Jackson Heights, HA 4-3956 Eltz, Jonis, 53-144 63 St., Maspeth, NE 9-3438 Flynn, Geraldyne, 234 12 St., Brooklyn, CO 8-5316 Froser, Alice, 225 Argyle Rood, Brooklyn, BU 2-1659 Carbon, Adele, 537 Rogers Ave., Brooklyn, IN 2-6488 Garvey, Norma, 45-29 250 St., Little Neck, BA 4-2428 Gerace, Mary Ann, 393 Sayville Rd., Mineola, GA 7-3981W Geroghty, Joan, 360 Clinton Ave., Brooklyn, NE 8-2797 Gimblet, Eliiobeth, 135 E. 28 St., Brooklyn, BU 7-5171 Greco, Agnes, 51 Rockowoy Ave., Brooklyn, GL 5-4862 Grimes, Carroll, 33-67 161 St., Flushing, FL 3-9116 Guerra, Eileen, 164 Hall St., Brooklyn, Ul 7-7099 Harly, lilyan, 33-51 84 St., Jackson Heights, HA 6-8445 Hayes, Ellen-Claire, 177 Lenox Rd., Brooklyn, IN 2-1699 Hunter, Anne E., 1053 E. 17 St., Brooklyn, NA 8-9892 Johnson, Lillian, 37-47 61 St., Woodside, HA 6-6322 Johnson, Marie, 64 Morton St., N. Y. C, WA 4-9494 Jordan, Claude, 276 First Ave., N. Y. C, GR 3-3534 Kovanagh, Jane, 862 Union St., Brooklyn, NE 8-2556 Kinsella, Corol, 91-51 71 Rd., Forest Hills, BO 8-5660 La Penne, Cecilia, 5516 Kings Highway, Brooklyn, Dl 6-1430 londtigan, Joan, 528A 57 St., Brooklyn, GE 9-6172 Marks, Helen, 48-12 O ' Connell Ct., Elmhurst, NE, 9-8583 Marron, Rosemary, 68-14 Dartmouth St., Forest Hills, BO 8-8928 Martin, Joan, 144-05 85 Ave., Jamaica, JA 3-4407 Mortin, Mary, 1758 E. 14 St., Brooklyn, ES 5-8243 Marl inei, Caterino, 140 Himrod St., Brooklyn, Gl 5-3918 McCann, Eliiabeth, 413 Beach 143 St., Neponsrt, NE 4-5939 McGovern, Rosemary, 442 Lorimer St., Brooklyn, EV 7-6339 McGrover, Helen, 243 Brooklyn Ave., Brooklyn, PR 4-2922 McQuode, Patricio, 33 Rocky Wood Rd., Manhosset, MA 7-3522 Melio, Sheila, 452 63 St., Brooklyn, HY 2-4906 Moore, Anne, 432 99 St., Brooklyn, SH 8-0629 O ' Connell, OeMores, 314 4 St., Fairview, N. J., CI 6-3428J O ' Connor, Betty, 87-28 79 Ave., Glendale, VI 9-0570 O ' Neill, Lorraine, 204 14 St., Brooklyn, HY 9-2663 Orlando, Marion, 63 87 St., Brooklyn, SH 5-8680 Oshinski, Doris, 681 Clorkson Ave., Brooklyn, SL 6-9600 Pellettieri, Isobelle, 3051 36 St., Astoria, RA 8-5374 Perrella, Patricia, 541 79 St., Brooklyn, SH 8-8905 Polls, Marion, 1928 E. 35 St., Brooklyn, ES 5-7397 Quimby, Frances, 226 W. 25 St., N. Y. C, OR 5-4993 Rinaldi, Irene, 45 Avenue O, Brooklyn, BE 6-5740 Sauler, Patricio, 1357 E. 27 St, Brooklyn, NA 8-7111 Scofidi, Eugenia. 1226 77 St., Brooklyn, BE 2-2115 Seguljic. Ann, 329 101 St, Brooklyn, SH 5-3110 Sennelt, Mary, 240 E. 18 St., Brooklyn, BU 2-9066 Sottile, Nancy, 253 Quenlin Rd., Brooklyn, ES 5-8230 Steinmeti, Eliiobeth. 67-25 Colonial Rd., Brooklyn, SH 8-4085 Stewart. Mary Cynthia. 30 Vernon St., Potchogue, PA 3-3189J Stumpf, Jean, 88-19 78 Ave., Glendale, VI 9-5929 Teague, Kathleen, 142-09 232 St., Rosedale, LA 8-1674 Tortorelli, Victoria, 204-07 33 Ave., Bayside, BA 4-1156 Vincent, Joan, 65 Willoughby Ave., Brooklyn, NE 8-2782 THE CLASS OF 1954 ' Ifl Alberli, Jonice, 318 Hylan Blvd., Slaten Islond, Gl 8-0951 Bandiero, Marilyn, 87-18 90 St., Woodhaven, VI 7-691 2J Birnkammer, Eve., 1249 86 St., Brooklyn, BE 2-4984 Brennan, Mary, 161 E. 32 St., Brooklyn, UL 6-2998 oposso, Gloria, 494 Kirkby Rd , Elmont, Fl 4-3642 arew, Edwina, 56 Tarance St., Rockville Center, RO 6-1912 lark, Joyce, 14 Dartmouth St , Rockville Center, RO 4-3343 Coglianese, Susanne, 1224 Herkimer St., Brooklyn, HY 8-0150 Connolly, Mary, 102-05 39 Ave., Corona, IL 8-0286 Crockett, Loretto, 71 80 St., Brooklyn, SH 5-0980 Curatola, Leno, 209 Weirfield St., Brooklyn Cushing, Jeanne, 1609 New York Ave., Brooklyn, GE 4-6252 D ' Amato, Florenle, 172 Ryerson St., Brooklyn, UL 7-5272 De Fina, Gloria, 146-04 232 St., Rosedale, LA 8-8322 Gillcrist, Anne, 52 Porterfield PI., Freeport, FR 9-8599 Herlihy, Mary, 154 St. Beechhurst Ct., Beechhurst, Fl 8-0421 Hoog, Carole, 64-11 Palmetto St., Ridgewood Hughes, Natalie, 271 Beach 116 St., Rockaway Park, NE 4-5839 lambrenghi, Angelina, 93 Shepherd Ave., Brooklyn Judge, Margaret, 626 Leonard St., Brooklyn, EV 9-5362 Kelly, Clare, 1495 E. 63 St., Brooklyn, NA 8-5331 Lalande, Sister Marie, 232 Clinton Ave., Brooklyn, MA 2-3368 Lanohon, Anna, 277 Washington Ave., Brooklyn Lande, Helen, 566 7 St., Brooklyn, ST 8-1169 MacVeigh, Deirde, 135-30 Grand Cen. Py., Kew Gar., BO 8-8302 Malachy, Sister Saint, 232 Clinton Ave., Brooklyn, MA 2-3368 McAbee, Joan, 305 8 Ave., Brooklyn, ST 8-7677 McCormock, Mary, 941 E. 39 St., Brooklyn, GE 4-8698 McMahon, Victoria, 586 Miller Ave., Brooklyn McNerney, Morion, 3905 Glenwood Rd., Brooklyn, GE 4-1121 Mooney, Colette, 343 101 St., Brooklyn, TE 6-5445 Mooney, Jeanne, 4415 Avenue I, Brooklyn, ES 7-6788 Motto, Madeline, 1021 61 St., Brooklyn, UL 3-7320 Oholek, Mary, 60 E. Raleigh Ave., Stolen Island, Gl 2-6537 O ' Keefe, Eileen, 974 E. 37 St., Brooklyn, UL 9-0692 Ortega, Carmen, 184 Loll St., Brooklyn, IN 2-2855 Podula, Dorothy, 1244 Bushwick Ave., Brooklyn, Gl 5-0429 Peirono, Arlene, 85-31 213 St., Queens Village, HO 5-2475 Peterson, Claire, 231-44 Mentone Ave., Lourelton, lA 5-1244 Rouch, Priscilla, 117-25 195 St., St. Albans, LA 5-2680 Rementeria, Nettie, 24 Pommer Ave,, Stoplelon, S. I., SA 7-6991 Rose, Jane, 18 Roosevelt St., Baldwin, BA 3-7645J Ruggiero, Anne, 20 Interborough Pkwoy, Brooklyn, AP 7-8113 Schlusser, Mary, 77 Cooper St., Brooklyn, GL 5-3913 Schretlen, Josepha, 272 Fiske Ave., Weslerleigh, S. I., SA 7-5666 Schubis, Dorothy, 40-08 Francis Lewis Blvd., Flushing, FL 7-8816 Seedorf, Anne, 182 Weirfield St., Brooklyn, GL 2-1054 Sheehan, Loretto, 109 8 Ave., Brooklyn, MA 2-8940 Sirogusa, Nina, 29 Locust Ave., Brooklyn, EV 8-2271 Slavin, Anne Marie, 1376 Albany Ave., Brooklyn, IN 2-3844 Sokolowski, Joan, 101-18 94 St , Ozone Pork Walsh, Patricia, 95-41 110 St., Richmond Hill, VI 9-0786 Warren, Mary, 62 Parkview PI., Baldwin, BA 3-3353 Welch, Rosemary, 1227 Avenue T, Brooklyn, DE 9-4839 Whilly, Ann Marie, 360 97 St., Brooklyn, SH 8-2771 THE CLASS OF 1955 Abbruiiino, Frances, 120-11 Liberty Ave., Rich. Hill, VI 8-6055 Abrahams, Anne, 18 St. James PI , Brooklyn, MA 2-7057 Ballo, Marie, 218 Atlantic Ave., Stolen Island, DO 6-2911W Baque, Marilyn, 107-16 126 St., Richmond Hill, VI 3-8564 Baumboeh, Carmen, 142 Webster Ave., Brooklyn, GE 6-9474 Beokey, Mary, 168 Clinton St., Brooklyn, UL 2-1426 Bennett, Maura, 278 Montgomery St., Brooklyn, IN 2-4S46 Bock, Mathilda, 158-11 33 Ave., Flushing, FL 8-1421 Brodley, Virginia, 65 75 St., Brooklyn, SH 5-6622 Breen, Irene, 1370 E. 26 St., Brooklyn, NA 8-1458 Brovorski, Rita, 646 43 St., Brooklyn, GE 8-0138 Buckley, Morgoret, 7200 Ridge Blvd., Brooklyn, TE 6-0985 Burke, Dolores, 34-43 82 St., Jackson Heights, NE 9-7300 Casey, Kathleen, 112-42 207 St., St. Albans, HO 8-3246 Caslellono, Eleanor, 66-30 17 Ave., Brooklyn, CL 6-4238 Clark, Carol, 532 Beoch 128 St., Rockowoy, BE 5-2583 Coban, Elena, 304 Mulberry St., Manhattan, Dl 9-0633 Corbelt, Rosemary, 95-29 Brisbin St., Jamaica, JA 3-1594 Crociolo, Angela, 536 Knickerbocker Ave., Brooklyn, GL 6-2592 Daum, Patricia, 115-27 224 St., Cambria Heights, LA 5-8515 Doheny, Dolores, 652 76 St., Brooklyn, SH 5-2515 Durante, Elaine, 7023 12 Ave., Brooklyn, BE 2-2053 Fallen, Ann, 4122 Foster Ave., Brooklyn, BU 7-1165 Fanning, Margaret, 234 Washington Ave., Brooklyn, UL 7-2431 r •. Farley, Florence, 408 E. 26 St., Brooklyn, BU 2-6834 Finn, Potricio, 43-47 Auburndole lo., Flushing, IN 3-0664 Foley, Joan, 422 72 St., Brooklyn, SH 8-7593 Freel, Patricio, 10 Adoir Court, Malverne, lY 9-4732 Freese, Evelyn, 721 E. 35 St., Brooklyn, Ul 9-1456 Fumo, Frances, 1012 65 St., Brooklyn, 5H 5-6756 Garbarini, Joan, 819 Avenue U, Brooklyn, Nl 5-2727 Garvey, Helen, 33-33 200 St., Bayside, BA 9-4122 Gerlach, Helen, 44 78 St., Brooklyn, SH 8-8303 Haber, Clora, 327 Bleecker St., Brooklyn, GL 6-3643 Hamilton, Ann, 58-37 77 Place, Elmhurst Infosino, lillion, 253 Etna St., Brooklyn, AP 7-3512 Judge, Margaret, 626 Leonard St., Brooklyn, EV 9-53 3 Kaufmann, Frances, 99-29 65 Ave., Forest Hills, IL 9-5477 1 Keely, Elizobeth, 1452 E. 17 St., Brooklyn, Nl 5-5412 Kennedy, Barbara, 984 E. 39 St., Brooklyn, GE 4-6993 Kruse, Morgoret, 89-42 134 St., Richmond Hilt, OL 8-7001 Masso, Joan, 1440 75 St., Brooklyn, CI 9-8518 McCaffrey, Anne, 1504 E. 9 St., Brooklyn, ES 5-0029 McCann, Rita, 458 62 St., Brooklyn, HY 2-6168 McGovern, Patricia, 91-42 89 St., Woodhoven, PR 4-2922 Mcloughlin, Mary, 35-07 92 St., Jackson Heights, HA 9-6214 Meehan, Eileen, 44-30 Ketcham St., Elmhurst, HA 4-1600 « Milde, Diane, 441 8 St., Brooklyn, ST 8-3675 Novellino, Mary Rose, 301 E 21 St., Manhotton, GR 7-4529 Plucker, Anostosia, 408 Degraw St., Brooklyn, UL 5-1961 Pomares, Marie Therese, R. D. 1, Goshen, N. Y., GO 2 R 2 Pyne, Florence, 2026 E. 55 St , Brooklyn, ES 7-6040 Quinn, Morilyn, 41-49 69 St., Woodside, NE 9-3269 Riccio, Joan, 76-20 176 St., Flushing, JA 6-5499 - Rupp, Patricio, 35-20 Avenue R, Brooklyn, ES 5-5710 Ryan, Marita, Box 341, East Setauket, I. I., PO 8-0720 Scanlon, Joan, 190 Winthrop St., Brooklyn, IN 2-7233 Schmid, Eliiabeth, 737 48 St., Brooklyn, GE 8-1395 Sciulto, Clara, 1845 59 St., Brooklyn, BE 6-0441 Scorcio, Catherine, 1819 E. 19 St., Brooklyn, Nl 5-0859 Shea, Mary, 526 Seventh St , Brooklyn, HY 9-2716 Smith, Ann, 2 Hendrickson Ave , Rock. Centre, RO 4-1183 Taglioferri, Gloria, 471 Bay Ridge Ave., Brooklyn Todd, Suzanne, 3423 Newkirk Ave., Brooklyn, UL 6-4506 Tysika, Eleonor, 345 42 St., Brooklyn, ST 8-6861 Ursino, Santino, 8717 17 Ave., Brooklyn, BE 6-2307 Van Inwcgen, Patricia, 681 Ocean Ave., Brooklyn, BU 2-7529 Vaskos, Grace, 88-11 87 St., Woodhoven, VI 9-7102 f .Werner, Potricio, 222 Beach 121 St., Rockawoy Pork, NE 4-6262 Wing, Mary, 3104 Newkirk Ave., Brooklyn, IN 9-2550 Young, Therese, 33 Essex St., Brooklyn, TA 7-2541 THE ClASS OF 1956 Ahders, Catherine, 125 W. 76 St., N. Y. C, SC 4-5351 Alexander, Angela, 82-48 135 St., Kew Gardens, PR 3-4B83 Amedei, Anne, 204 Washington Ave., Brooklyn, MA 5-3849 Bongs, Margaret, 796 Eastern Pkwoy, Brooklyn, PR 2-3424 Bauch, Ann, 182 Weirfreld St., Brooklyn, Gl 2-1054 Blober, Eileen, 208 17 St., Brooklyn, SO 8-1440 Block, Corolyn, 361 Clinton Ave., Brooklyn, ST 9-4547 Bodon, Daisy, 161 Madison St., N. Y. C, BE 3-1636 Burke, Edwino, 83-33 Penelope Ave., Rego Park, HI 6-1037 Buschi, Mary, 20-58 E. 12 St., Brooklyn, Nl 5-4412 Cohill, Carol, 425 Beach 145 St., Rockawoy, BE 5-0207 Calabrese, Rita, 560 DeKolb Ave., Brooklyn, MA 2-9639 Cannon, Valentine, 107-31 110 St., Richmond Hill, HI 6-7381 Copolosto, Philomeno, 175 Prospect Pk. W., Bklyn., SO 8-9819 Cardone, Lucille, 854 Fourth Ave., Brooklyn, ST 8-3298 Carney, Barbara, Mf. S . Mary ' s Cemetery, Flushing, FL 3-0105 Cavollaro, Louise, 1201 63 St., Brooklyn, BE 2-1193 Ccivanogh, Winifred, 231 MyckofF St., Brooklyn, TR 5-5113 Clines, Angela, 135 Hole Ave., Brooklyn, AP 7-6181 Collins, Morgoret, 2745 27 St., Brooklyn, AS 4-8739 Connolly, Rose, 1621 Burnett St., Brooklyn, Nl 5-3320 Cooney, Margaret, 5906 Seventh Ave., Brooklyn HY 2-7314 Copin, Mary, 83 Judson PI., Rockville Centre, RO 4-1852 Cordoro, Norma, 1682 53 St., Brooklyn, GE 5-5478 Corso, Marietta J., 80 Rhine Ave., Staten Island Costello, Anne, 51-41 74 St., Elmhurst, NE 9-1051 Curlin, Peggy Ann, 372 St. John ' s Place, Brooklyn, NE 8-9085 D ' Alessondro, Josephine, 2448 E. 12 St., Brooklyn, Nl 8-7046 DeGeorge, Gino, 1053 64 St., Brooklyn, TE 6-2326 DeMorce, Joon, 7730 85 St., Glendole, EV 2-6164 Dennen, Eliiabeth, 38 Huron Rd., Bellerose, Fl 2-8702 DIGiovonna, Vincenia, 49-09 217 St., Bayside, BA 4-2499 Dolon, Mory, 4706 48 Ave., Woodside, ST 6-2644 Dukes, Morilyn, 200 E. 19 St., Brooklyn, BU 4-7473 Emilio, Mory, 246 President St., Brooklyn, UL 2-0266 Engelskirger, Mary, 121 Stevens Ave., Hempstead Feeney, Mary, 11 Bibson Ave., Huntington, HU 4-2046M Flonnery, Joan, 666 E. 43 St., Brooklyn, IN 2-4753 Forte, Marilyn, 404 17 St., Brooklyn, ST 8-2575 Gibilisco, Concetto, 50 Christopher Ave., Brooklyn Grosso, Jeon, 1342 38 St., Brooklyn, UL 4-1498 Gruner, Helen, 417 Beoch 132 St , Belle Harbor, NE 4-5349 Hadek, Carol, 45-61 215 St, Bayside, BA 9-0191 Hole, Eileen, 541 Jerusalem Ave , Hempstead, HE 2-7131 Flan.ion, Barbora, 3921 Avenue I, Brooklyn, CL 2-3661 F lom, Jean, 148 Steuben St., Brooklyn, MA 2-7881 H delberger, P., 739 Undercliff Ave., Edgewoter, N J , H ins, Patricia Ann. 354 75 St , Brooklyn, SH 8-1894 Jafjilitsch, Doris, 1063 74 5i , Brooklyn, SH 8-7631 Jacklitsch, Elaine, 1063 74 St , Brooklyn, SH 8-763 Johnson, Cathleen, 469 1 3 St , Brooklyn, SO 8-801 Johnson, Mary Tereso, 7401 4 Avenue, Brooklyn, TE 9-0984 Kislo, Irene, 463 Miller Ave., Brooklyn, Dl 6-2700 Kollmer, Eileen, J , 64 Nassau Blvd , W. Hempstead, HE 2-3239 Krohm, Borboro, 127 Oakland St , Brooklyn, EV 3-5263 Linton, Morion, 3613 Avenue H, Brooklyn, GE 4-1720 Lissner, Cloire E , 25020 Thornhill Ave., Little Neck, BA 9-1373 lullo, Lucille Ann, 195 Bottery Ave., Brooklyn, TE 6-9883 Lydon, Marie, 417 62 St., Brooklyn, HY 2-6822 MocGregor, Marlenc, 182-31 80 Drive, Jamaica, RE 9-2231 Moguire, Lucille, 1382 E. 17 St., Brooklyn, DE 9-8879 Moher, Joan, 32 Weeks Ave., Oceonside, RO 6-4973 Moher, Sara J., 152 Beach 130 St , Belle Harbor, NE 4-4997 Mohon, Kothryn, 34-48 89 St., Jackson Heights, HA 4-5763 Molloy, Anne, 757 Macon St., Brooklyn, GL 2-2856 Mondracchio, Lucille, 693 Sixth Ave., Brooklyn, ST 8-6301 Marino, Joan, 5624 12 Ave., Brooklyn, GE 5-6580 Marren, Joon, 3604 Avenue T, Brooklyn, NA 8-1429 Martin, Margaret J., 1758 E. 14 St, Brooklyn, ES 5-8243 McCabe, Anno, 92-06 196 St., Hollis, HO 4-3877 McCoy, Marguerite, 99 Sterling St., Brooklyn, BU 4-3646 McGovern, Mary, 4303 56 St., Woodside, HA 6-7905 McGuire, Eileen, 602 Sixth St , Brooklyn, SO 8-7878 McGuire, Virginia, 691 E. 42 St., Brooklyn, IN 2-6926 McKenna, Ellen, 457 46 St., Brooklyn, UL 4-0687 McKenna, Kotherine, 26-17 172 St., Flushing, BA 9-1373 McMonus, Theresa, 280 Mortense St., Brooklyn, BU 7-5581 McMullen, Kothleen, 911 President St., Brooklyn, ST 9-6790 McNeils, Mory Anne, 563 Third St., Brooklyn, SO 8-3782 Minutoglio, Joon, 2259 Coney Island Ave., Brooklyn, Nl 5-8905 Miro, Carmen, 164-15 84 Ave., Jamaica, JA 3-7568 Moron Potricio, 473 Abbey Rd., N., Monhosset, MA 7-3392 Mosca, Virginia, 585 Sixth St., Brooklyn, SO 8-9359 Mullin, Magdolene, 51-51 47 St., Woodside, RA 9-7041 Murphy, Viola, 429 First St , Brooklyn, ST 8-6419 Nokes, Dorothy, 121-06 115 Ave., So. Oione Pork, VI 5-9277 Nosser, Jeon, 84-16 Avon St., Jamaica, RE 9-1701 O ' Connor, Eileen, 254 New York Ave , Brooklyn, PR 3-8315 O ' Sullivan, Noreen, 231 Beach 135 St., Belle Horbor, NE 4-6463 Ottavino, Consuelo, 4112 Snyder Ave., Brooklyn, BU 4-3077 Pascullo, M., P.O. Box 79, Ceiier Moriches, CE 3-0856m-2 Pellegrino, Therese, 1460 78 St., Brooklyn, CL 9-1576 Pentoleri, Irene, 86-21 102 Rd , Oione Park, VI 5-7461 Perricone, Ursula, 40 Orchard Farm Rd., Pt. Wash., PO 7-3744 Peters, Alyce, 104-36 196 St , Hollis, HO 8-7877 Peyton, Mary, 79 St. Morks Ave., Brooklyn, ST 3-0100 Porter, Anne, 3074 Avenue R, Brooklyn, DE 9-4751 Reordon, Joan, 221 linden Blvd , Brooklyn, BU 7-4294 Regan, Eliiobeth, 24-08 166 St , flushing, BA 4-3355 Reilly, Moureen, 933 55 St., Brooklyn, GE 6-1233 Ruffini, Dora, 26-13 14 Ploce, Astoria Sobatino, Nolalie, 6501 16 Ave , Brooklyn, BE 2-6538 Saroniero, Morie, 31 St. Morks Ave , Brooklyn NE 8-2210 Sovino, Eliiabeth, 875 E. 92 St., Brooklyn, CL 7-0584 Schider, Irene, 162 Moore Ave., Leonio, N J LE 4-5554 Senges, Dorothy, 354 W. Market St., Long Beach, LO 6-2391J Serafini, Morgherito, 314 W. 24 St., N. Y. C. WA 4-9581 Sheridan, Judith, 7035 Juno St., Forest Hills BO 8-7035 Smith, Moe Mildred, 357 Maple St , Brooklyn, PR 8-6725 Stock, Brindo, 2120 Avenue S, Brooklyn, ES 5-3278 Storck, Barbara, 85-04 63 Drive, Rego Pork Toaffe, Mary, 4017 Bedford Ave., Brooklyn, ES 6-7569 Trocey, Catherine M., 239 Kingston Ave., PR 4-0203 Tram, Ninfo, 2436 Oceon Pkwy., Brooklyn ES 2-2I3I Woters, Lucille, 295 Schoeffer St., Brooklyn, EV 6-3764 Wehrhe.m, Mabel, 442 72 St., Brooklyn, SH 8-6301 TJT °,° ?, ' ' ■° ' ' ■' S ' ■' ooHyn. SH 8-S34I Whitehead, Noncy, 30 Pork Ave., Baldwin, BA 3-2058 W.lson, Morgoret, 9381 Third Ave., Brooklyn, TE 6-9681 Woods, Joon, 208 E. 32 St., Brooklyn, IN 2-0838 Wright, Evelyn C, 149 Battery Ave., Brooklyn, BE 8-3073 Wulf, Marguerite, 1812 Harrison Ave., Bronx, CY 9-7958 Yackel, Virginio, 90-31 188 St., Hollis, HO 5-0740 « Acknowledgments TO FATHER FITZGIBBON, whose optimism and understanding boosted us higher than a tull page ad, TO SISTER JOSEPH IMMACULATE, a production manager In a very real sense, TO SISTER GEORGE ACOUIN, who filled In as photographer at the drop of a flashbulb, TO MR. POTTER, who gave us his camera, his store, his time, and his sanity, TO MR. ST. CATHERINE, who extended to us hospitality, service, and credit, TO MR. MURRAY TARR, our photographer, who turned himself inside-out for Footprints ' 53, and TO MR. JOHN J. McGUIRE, the patient representative of OToole Publishing Company, We say, Thank you. i vM 0 ilfl cA Helen Lande EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Joan McAbee ASSISTANT EDITOR Mary Warren PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR Janice Alberti ART EDITOR Mary Croke SECOND ASSISTANT Marie Balto SOPHOMORE ASSISTANT Jean Stumpf LITERARY EDITOR BUSINESS STAFF CIRCULATION STAFF Delrdre MacVeigh, MANAGER Carmen Ortega, MANAGER Margaret Judge Victoria McMahon Madeline Motta Mickey Burke Ann McCormack ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT ART STAFF Dorothy Schubls, MANAGER Ann Lanahan Nancy Whitehead Mary OhaIek Joan Sokolowskl LITERARY STAFF Marilyn Bandiero Mary Brennan Gloria Capasso Therese Duffy Mary McLoughlln B j . Compliments of . . . Mr. Mrs. Joseph Baque Mr. Mrs. Edward J. Breen Mr. Mrs. Thomas A. Brennan Mr. Mrs. James Browne Mr. Mrs. James L. Buckley The Burke Family Mr. Mrs. S. Capasso Mr. Mrs. Charles J. Casey Mr. Mrs. Henry W. Collins Mrs. Mary C. Connolly Mr. Mrs. Frank Costa Stephen J. Cushing Mr. Mrs. Lawrence A. Dupuy Mr. Mrs. George hi. Ebert Thomas J. Fraser Mr. Mrs. James E. Free! ' Wl (jM tk ' Anne B. Abrahams Mrs. F. Ahders Mrs. Santi Albert! Anthony W. Annunilata Mr. Mrs. Andrew Balto Mr. Mrs. Anthony Balto Mr. Mrs. Paul Balto Miss A. Bandlero Mrs. M. Bandlero Jack Barry Clare T. Bauch Mr. Mrs. Henry C. Bauch Isabel Becker Michael Bergin Mrs. Walter H. Blum Tillie Bock Daisy Bodon Mr. Mrs. Justo Borras Mr. Mrs. A. Brocato Eddie Brosnan Robert F. Burns Anthony Caracciola Frank Caracciola John Carlin Mr. Mrs. F. Carlo Anthony Carlucci Barbara Carney Mr. Mrs. Frank C. Carney Roger Carney Louise Cavallaro William Clark Mr. Mrs. James H. Cllnes Elizabeth Connolly Anthony Coppolla Mrs. L. A. Corbett Fred Courtney Mr. Mrs. V. Crociata Cy Cunningham Mrs. L. D ' Amato Dolores Damon Miss Madeline DeFina Teresa Denehy Gus Dorn Joseph P. Dougherty Mary J. Dougherty Mr. Mrs. Edward Duffy Alice Eliiabeth Ebert George Edward Ebert T. E. Ekins John Ellis Evelyn M. Eltz Joseph T. Elti Louis Emilio Mrs. Joseph Fallert Joseph G. Fallert Mr. Mrs. James A. Farley Lou Ferrigno Mack Finkel Mr. Mrs. John P. Finn Carol Noel Flannery Mr. Mrs. John J. Flannery Henry L. Freese Mr. Mrs. C. Galletta Helen Garvey Marion Glasco Lou Glicker Mr. Mrs. Thomas Gonsalves Mrs. Jennie Guiro Klara J. Haber Mr. Mrs. Hugh P. Hayes Jack Hierro Anne Hunter Mrs. Walter Hunter Joseph Infosino Rose Infosino Mr. Mrs. Henry E. Johnson Mrs. E. Kaufmann Matthew F. Kennedy Mr. Mrs. W. Lissner Mr. Mrs. A. Lofaro Mrs. Margaret Maier Ann E. Malloy Edward J. Malloy Eileen J. Malloy Gladys A. Malloy Mary A. Malloy Joan Marino Joseph Marino Marilyn Marino Helen Marks Mr. Mrs. Joseph E. Marks Mrs. M. A. Martin Mr. M. A. Martin Mr. Mrs. N. MassettI Mary Massey James McCarthy Mr. Mrs. G. J. McCormack Ellen McKee A. J. McLaughlin P. J. McLoughlin Betty McMahon Mr. Mrs. John J. McMahon Peter McNiff Mr. Mrs. Arthur J. McQuade Mr. Mrs. George Mella Rita Morrisey Pat Mullin Kevin Patrick Murphy Michael J. Muzio Ann Novellino Mary Rose Novellino Mrs. N. V. Novellino Mr. N. V. Novellino Mike Occhipinti DeMares O ' Connell Joseph O ' Connell Nancy O ' Connor Mr. Mrs. John O ' Donnell J. O ' Neill Mr. Mrs. B. Oshinski Irene Oshinski Mae and Marie Owens Louisa Pagnotta Adele Peirano Charles Peirano Justin Pergola Mr. Mrs. Henry Pomares Charles F. Pyne Gertrude P. Pyne Walter Ragan Mr. Mrs. Rementeria Mr. Mrs. Harry Ringhoff Mr. Mrs. William Roth Pat Rupp Dominick Russo Emil Saraniero Mrs. Elizabeth Schretlen Mr. Mrs. Michael Scorcla Mrs. Thomas Seward Lou Silbert Edwin Smith Ann Sokolowski Mr. Mrs. S. Sokolowski Theresa Stumpf Mrs. J. Tagliaferri Mr. Joseph Tagliaferri Ralph Titus Susan Tonry Tommy Tonry Mrs. F. Trumarchi Mrs. Dominic J. Vaskas Mr. Dominic J. Vaskas James M. Ward Marguerite Warren Mary Warren Mabel Wehrheim Bob Whitehead Dickie Whitehead John Woods 112 i Compliments of . Mr. Mrs. James J. Gillcrist Mr. Mrs. A. Haber Mr. Mrs. Lanahan The MacGregor Family Mr. Mrs. Edward MacVeigh Deirdre MacVeigh Mr. Mrs. J. W. McAbee The McCann Family Mr. Mrs. H. McMullen Mrs. C. Meehan Mr. Mrs. Edward J. Milde Mr. Mrs. Arthur J. Mooney Mr. Mrs. Michael Motta Mr. Mrs. Edward J. O ' Connell Mr. Mrs. Vi+o Pascullo Juan MIro Perez I I FONTBONNE HALL A College Preparatory for Girls conducted by the SISTERS OF ST. JOSEPH 9901 SHORE ROAD BROOKLYN 9, N. Y. STerling 3-8561 MURKEN ' S Confectionery - Luncheonette 245 DE KALB AVENUE BROOKLYN 5, N. Y. THE MARY LOUIS ACADEMY JAMAICA. NEW YORK A Catholic High School for Girls conducted by the SISTERS OF ST. JOSEPH Academic Course Only ACADEMY OF ST. FRANCIS XAVIER 697-701 CARROLL STREET BROOKLYN, N. Y. High School and College Preparatory Established in 1891 By the Sisters of St. Joseph ACCREDITED BY THE BOARD OF REGENTS }j ■t x n . x ■c . v  . v. v v.. v v. ■V v  o v. l , v. x v. v v ■114 COMPLIMENTS OF THE ACADEMY DP ST. JOSEPH BRENTWOOD, NEW YORK ST. ANGELA HALL ACAHEMY Elementary: Boys and Girls High School: Academic, Girls BUS SERVICE 292 Washington Avenue Brooklyn 5, N. Y. X ' « ' - - « « V V. Tt X,y - . -. V V .6 l 5 ' .  -. V. 1V .-. V. .. 115 ' t ' : t V. - l . t V. l t t rK. t r (. V., ' Compliments oj . . , SAINT AGNES SEMINARY 2221 Avenue R Brooklyn, N. Y. GOWNS - CAPS - HOODS of authentic design SOLD and RENTED by COTRELL and LEONARD, Inc. Established 1832 Albany 1, N. Y. Suppliers to St. Joseph ' s College for Women Air and Hydraulic Equipment TRI-STATE SUPPLY OF NEW YORK 11 STONE AVENUE BROOKLYN, N. Y. Tel.: GLenmore 2-1231 2-1232 2-1233 MR. WILLIAM A. PETERS, Mgr. MR. MRS. HENRY MURKEN 245 DE KALB AVENUE BROOKLYN. N. Y. Compliments of . OTTO KUNZ SEA BREEZE Freeport, L. I. — Open All Year — EVergreen 6-3636, 3637, 3638, 3639 Scliildknecht Lumber Co., Inc. Lumber — Timber — Mouldings Garage Doors, Waltile, Cement, Wall Board, Celotex, Sheetrock Main Office: 1051 Irving Avenue (cor. Covert St.) Brooklyn 27, N. Y. I Compliments of Our Friends X t v t . v v r . -x v iv v. v. t v, Tt ( - -. v i io ' - - ' . ' . ic -. v v. v. v T 116 MAin 2-9654 Charlie ' s Institute Artists ' Materials Co. Artist — Drafting — Stationery Supplies 359 De Kalb Avenue Brooklyn 5, N. Y. QUALITY WHOLESALE WASHINGTON MARKET EVergreen 3-4150 Free Delivery RETAIL CINO ' S RESTAURANT 243 DE KALB AVENUE BROOKLYN, N. Y. t L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY Attleboro Massachusetts Class Rings and Pins Commencement Invitations Diplomas — Personal Cards Club Insignia Memorial Plaques Represented by : Garrett Schmeelk 535 FIFTH AVENUE New York City, N. Y. Long Beach 1569 CHARLES A. McAVOY, Inc. Plumbing and Heating Contractors GENERAL ELECTRIC APPLIANCES 301 West Park Avenue Long Beach, N. Y. I Lster 7-1900, 1901 HOMEL LUMBER TRIM CO. | MILLWORK 278-80 Classon Avenue Brooklyn 5, N. Y. 117 ■x. v v. v.O i v. v v tt v vjy-i . v. v. v. ii. v.O ' ' ' ' - ' ' - ' ' - ' - ' - - ' EVergreen 6-4851 Open Evenings AUGUST JR. SENGES Furniture, Bedding, Broadloom CASH or BUDGET 59-27 60-01 71st Avenues Ridgewood, Brooklyn, N. Y. INgersoll 9-3700, 3701 DEERING ELEVATOR CO. 880 Rogers Avenue Brooklyn 26. N. Y. CLINTON FLORIST 406 MYRTLE AVENUE BROOKLYN, N. Y. MAin 4-4720 - 4721 For Real Estate See : JOSEPH H. PADULA REALTOR and APPRAISER 1556 Broadway, at Halsey Street Brooklyn 21, New York Tel.: GLenmore 5-0429 G.I. Loans Obtained Member of Brooklyn Real Estate Board, Past President and Member oj Flatbush Real Estate Board; Member of National Assn. of Real Estate Board; Member, N. Y. State Society of Appraisers; Member of K. of C. (Isabella Council I Compliments of . G EORGE ' S Restaurant and Lounge 242 De Kalb Avenue I § 3Ir. and Mrs. Frank J. Donnelly § Brooklyn, N. Y. ii ' v r , v. v . ' x i. v.. -n v.ffi t r t v. v v v n r v.. v. K 118 ■«.  - t;i ' « . Compliments of Mrs. Patrick J. Perrella Mr. Mrs. J. Reilly Mr. Mrs. Gordon Roth Mr. Mrs. Michael J. Savino Mr. Mrs. Michael J. Shea Mr. Mrs. Joseph S. Sheridan James S. Slavin Mr. Mrs. Peter Stewart Mr. Mrs. Arthur F. Stumpf Mr. Robert L. Thornley Mr. Mrs. Vincent J. Tortorelli Mr. Mrs. John A. Warren Mr. Mrs. Clement B. Wehrheim Mr. Mrs. Denis P. Whalen Mr. Mrs. Robert B. Whitehead Mr. Mrs. Edward Whitty Mr. and Mrs. Sigmund Schubis Compliments of . . . VANDERBILT BAKERY 409 Myrtle Avenue Brooklyn, N. Y. STerling 3-9083. 9018 h1 M ] 1 1 3 X 4 ST. CATHERINE PHARMACY MARIO FURIO, Ph.G. 249 DE KALB AVENUE (Corner Vanderbilt) BROOKLYN, N. Y. Mrs. Berger ' s Museum Pieces Compliments of . . . Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Martin Liza grapen awlree minus Weekn niaykar liza blime Andy pardinly behinus Foobrins johnny sansa tyme Lettuce denby upin doon Widda hartfor enifait Stilla cheeying stilper suing Lointo laboranto weight. SAHMA LYPHE Congratulations to Marion ROBERT ROLLINS Specialists in Blazers Honored to serve St. Joseph College Women Classes. Alumni Groups. Teams. Schools, Clubs, Sorofities. Glee Qtibs, Honor Societies 708 Flalbush Ave. BU 2-1852 5iC t t ow v. v c v L v, 1v . Vp1 .  ■. c r«  l  l•. l 4h l v. v 120 Corrii)Iimenls of . . Mr. Mrs. William R. O ' Connor and Family Tu the Former Members of the Class of January 1954: ToMij. Barbara, Marion and Maureen, To Ceil, Terry, Dorothea and Jean. We wish each and every good jortune to you And the best of luck in ivhatever you do. From the Present Members of the Class of January 1954: Ann, Rosemary, Claire. Vicky, Nancy, Helen and Joan Compliments of . . Mr. Mrs. Vincent Cavanagh and Family Compliments of . . . THE GROUP Compliments of . . . WM. E. F. WERNER, M.D. GEORGE J. BENDO, M.D. ROBERT S. BOGGIANO, M.D. The United States Army and the Georgia Cracker — 2n l Lieut. John Kavanagh Salute the GRADUATES OF 1953 CAMERA STORE BU 2-1852 I 121 { V W V. V TV X V 1V?T« 5V9 «.5 V V t C V . ? V Tt V 9TV . C . .l Official Photographers for the FOOTPRINTS ' 53 Murray T nrr Studios. Inc. 553 FIFTH AVENUE (Bet. 45th Street 46th Street) NEW YORK, N. Y. Copies of Photographs appearing in this book can be purchased at any time. After July 1 , J 953 our new home will be 9 West 46th Street, New York City 122 v. v v v v v v v v tj vj v. t v v. i ' ' . i. ' . Tf. ' v. ' -- ' ' v t - St. Joseph ' s Nursery School BAhtwin 3-4243-4 Compliments of MR. MRS. PAT LANDE CHARLES E. WHITEHEAD SONS, Inc. Hardware — G.E. Appliances 14 NORTH GRAND AVENUE BALDWIN, N. Y. Used and New Textbooks —Bought and Sold HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR YOUR DISCARDED TEXTS Stationery and Supplies . . . Reference Material College Outline Series BAMES k IVDBLE, IIVC. 119 Livingston Street Brooklyn, N. Y. (ONE FLIGHT UP) (l v.O ' ' t. ' ' , r, v. v. K. v v: v. v. v. . -r. ' i.Cr ' ' .0 ' - ' -0 ' ' - ' 123 M E direct sales personal service original layouts rLserv ee retouching • y composition mechanicals halftone and line negatives film and plate stripping plate making offset printing folding complete bindery service t, o ' toole and sons, inc. Stamford, Connecticut Stamford 4-9226 new york me 5-41 12 42436 i -iAjL H53 R 78.05 S 43436 St. Joseph ' s College Footprints, 1953 m - : if if.  ' f
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