St Josephs College - Footprints Yearbook (Brooklyn, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1956 volume:

v- ■• S COLLCTJE FOR WOMEN f m ' - ' i . kr- .-Mfv- ' -i tg U i il ' . JOSEPH ' S tULLliW LIBRARY BRnntci YN M • ' 4119 Light is risen to the just: and |oy to the right of heart PSALMS 96:1 I PRESENTED by the JUNIOR CLASS of St. Joseph ' s College ror Women jofiewm Because fhou hasf asked . . . Wisdom to discern judgment . . . I have given thee a wise and understanding heart. 3 KINGS III II. 12 The candle of truth is lighted at Baptism, a flickering gleann to be fostered and nourished by grace and learning. But the fullness of truth rests in understanding, a clear illuminating brightness reached only by conscious, individual effort. The college years mark the beginning of this conscious striving. Progress is marked not by the accumulation of myriads of facts but by the ever brightening glow drawing us toward the Great Light, the First Truth. We seek the blinding brilliance of the Eternal Wisdom through the illumination of the wisdom of time. The pathway of truth is lighted by the wisdom of the ages. FOOT- PRINTS 1956, records our progress in the exploration of this wisdom. We have approached truth through the liberal arts tradition, the great custodian of the legacy of time. We have come by various ways, each with her own particular talents, to search out this legacy, to gain not only truth but understanding. We have chosen Light as our theme not merely because it casts out darkness but because it symbolizes joy. The highlights of these four years mark the warm glow of happy things bound by the strong rays of friend- ship grounded in understanding. It is our hope that the light of truth and joy kindled within us will spread until all is luminous with true understanding that we may lead others, walking steadily forward toward the Great Light, the Lumen Gloriae. ADMINISTRATION Page 6 SENIORS Page 16 ACTIVITIES Page 56 hmMs UNDERGRADUATES Page 76 t eamiim On the occasion of the Silver Jubilee Of his ordination to the priesthood The Class of 1956 Dedicates this volume In grateful admiration to REVEREND CHARLES E. DIVINEY, Chairman of the Department of Theology Priest, Educator, and Friend. We have known the strong support of his priestly office. We have been inspired by the depths of his wisdom. We have felt the sincerity of his practical understanding. We ask his continued interest. For in truth He has given witness to the Light. r ■f A legacy, a refuge, and a dream They hold in sacred trust; This light their guide to us, To be and not to seem. They ore the enlighteners and enlightened,! Windows of the past, present, and future Who open wide their doors And bid us take away their stores. Light garnered from immemorial years hield in hands firm and strong, A legacy to those who seek, A refuge from world-shattering fears, A vision of life to all who come, A fair and beauteous, a Divinelier one. — Virginia Mosca I t I 1 ! MOST REVEREND THOMAS E. MOLLOY, S.T.D Archbishop-Bishop of Brooklyn Very Reverend Francis X. Fihgibbon, M.A. Dean Sister Margaret Louise, Ph.D. Dean of Women Sister M. Veneranda, B.A. Registrar SOCIAL SCIENCE Mary J. Huschle Marion M. Brennan THEOLOGY Rev. Raymond Leonard Rev. Charles E. Diviney PHILOSOPHY— PHYCHOLOSY Raymond C. Strassburger Rev. John C. Hession 10 HISTORY Sister Joan de Lourdes Sister Teresa Avila Sister Joseph Damien MODERN LANGUAGES Esther Raffalli Amos Lessard Josephine Norma Mallla Eva B. Lange SPEECH Sister John Baptist Mary A. Shea MUSIC Rev. Gennaro D ' Ecclesiis BIOLOGY Sis+er Maureen and Sister Mary Beatrice The Sisters impart to us the wonders ot nature and the enormous significance ot bios — life. CLASSICAL LANGUAGES Sister Ann Edmund The Sisters strive to Instill in us their own deep knowledge and appreciation of the glory and grandeur ot classical civilization. ENGLISH Sister Teresa Marie, Sis+er Joseph Immaculate, Sis+er Mary Florence By examining other men ' s thoughts, the Sisters have imbued us with a love for truth and for art. gears tvv CHILD STUDY Sister Leonie, Sister Alice Francis, Sister Margaret Louise Pioneers in their well-ordered nursery school and kindergarten, the Sisters lead us to an understanding of a wondrous bit of nature — the child. But he who does the truth connes to the light that his deeds may be made manifest for they have been performed in Sod. —JOHN, III, 21 FOOTPRINTS is honored to salute the Sisters of Saint Joseph on their one hundredth year of service in the dio- cese of Brooklyn. From August 25, 1856, when three Sisters arrived in Wil- liamsburgh until now, 1956, the Sisters have labored incessantly to bring light THE SISTERS OF ST. JOSEPH IN BROOKLYN into youthful minds. Our four years at Saint Joseph ' s College have been filled with a living testimony of their sanctity and scholarship. The Sisters have en- tered into every field of knowledge. In college, we find them training us in child study as well as In classical langu- ages, teaching us economics as well as literature. We sincerely thank the Sis- ters for their untiring efforts to advance the torch of faith as well as the lamp of knowledge. SOCIAL SCIENCE Sister George Aquin and Sister Maria Eucharia Deeply concerned with modern life, the Sisters offer some solutions to man ' s com- plex relationship with society. x EDUCATION Sister Vincent Theresa ENGLISH METHODS Daniel Cahill, Helen Bennett SCIENCE Sister M. Clotilde Sister Virginia Theresa Sister Mary Corda 14 PHYSICAL EDUCATION Margaret Ward, Elizabeth Gilbert HEALTH DIRECTOR Lillian Dooher, M.D. BURSAR Sister Alma Virgo LIBRARY STAFF Sister Raymond Augustine Sister Mary Winifred Sister Clare Imelda 15 REGISTRAR STAFF Sister M. Veneranda Sister Saint Teresa Sister Irene Veronica I le Glowing tapers gold with promise In hands now young and strong; Our testannents are yours to give, To echo loud their joyful song. % You are the inspiration now, 1 The soother and teacher of child and men, Filling the world with the undimmed flame Of the Incarnate Word come again. Straight and tall your candles stand, The light of His Countenance on you. Softly we come to bid adieu. And speak, it is our last. JHF This legacy, this refuge, and this dream. All are yours now to make come true. V — Virginia Mosca 1 fe Si CATHERINE MARIE AHDERS Child Study Biology President of Modern Dance Group Mercier Circle Child Study Club ANGELA ANN ALEXANDER Child Study Sociology Child Study Club Glee Club Athletic Association 18 ANNE MARIE AMADEI Child Study Sociology President of Child Study Club Chairman of Social Service Club Attendance Connmlttee ANN ELIZABETH BAUCH Child Study Sociology President of Athletic Association Chairman of Junior-Freshman G.A. Varsity Manager 19 ST. JOSEVtl ' LULLLUI LIBRARY URnOKI YN f f. ■ JS . CAROLYN ADELAIDE BLACK Child Study Sociology Senior Ball Commi+fee Child Study Club Athletic Association DAISY BODON Sociology Psychology Modern Dance Group Social Service Club Psychology Club 20 EDWINA RITA BURKE Child Study Sociology Chairman of Extra-Curricular Committee Advertising Manager of FOOTPRINTS ' 55 Chairman of Religion Committee Bridge WfcJ MARY LUCY BUSCHI ---■ Child Study History Mercier Circle Choir Modern Dance Group ii: Hi,. ' - f:mw!i!m!i CAROL ELAINE CAHILL English Speech Chairman of Attendance Committee Chapel Players Athletic Association VALENTINE MARY CANNON Child Study Biology President of Mercier Circle Chapel Players Religion Committee 22 LOUISE ANN CAVALLARO Child Study Sociology Chairman of Junior Prom Treasurer of Senior Class Religion Committee WINIFRED ANN CAVANAGH History Economics Glee Club Debating Society Cheerleading 23 ANGELA CATHERINE CLINES Child Study Biology Who ' s Who in American Universities and Colleges Chairnnan of Religion Committee Glee Club i MARGARET MARY COLLINS Chemistry General Science Business Manager of FOOTPRINTS ' 56 General Assembly Committee Chapel Players Bl; - ' .- 24 NORMA LUCILLE CORDARO History Social Science Mercier Circle Sophomore Class Councillor Choir I ANNA MARIE COSTELLO Mathematics History President of International Relations Club Mercier Circle Treasurer of Religion Connnnittee n JOAN MARILYN DeMARCE Child Study Psychology Art Club Child Study Club Psychology Club ELIZABETH ANNE DENNEN Child Study Speech Business Manager of TOPAZ Religion Committee Vice President of Child Study Club 26 MARIA FRANCESCA EMILIO English Speech Student Council Mercier Circle National Students Association MARY PATRICIA ENGELSKIRGER Child Study Sociology Vice President of Under-graduate Association President of Athletic Association Varsity ' T i t jj yj MARY ITA FEENEY Child Study Speech Chapel Players Child Study Club Cheerleading JOAN MADELINE FLANNERY English Speech Chapel Players International Relations Club Athletic Association 28 MARILYN MARIE FORTE Child Study Sociology Child Study Club Social Service Club National Students Association CONCETTA MARY GIBILISCO History English Spanish Club International Relations Club Secretary of Mercler Circle j jy 29 JEAN LORRAINE GRASSO Child Study Sociology Glee Club Examination Committee Child Study Club HELEN KATHLEEN GRUNER English Speech Athletic Association Chapel Players 30 CAROL JEAN HADEK Mathematics English Business Manager of LORIA Delta Epsilon Sigma Mercier Circle EILEEN MARIE HALE Child Study Biology President of Senior Class Mercier Circle Chairman of Religion Committee Bridge 31 -iSiaisSSM . JEAN C. HASLAM History Social Science Glee Club Mercier Circle PEGGY ANN HEIDELBERGER Child Study Sociology Athletic Association Child Study Club Religion Connmittee 32 DORIS IRENE JACKUTSCH Mathematics General Science Secretary of Religion Committee Business Manager of FOOTPRINTS ' 55 Extra-Curricular Activities Committee ELAINE FLORENCE JACKLITSCH Child Study Biology Chairman of Examination Committee Chairman of Bridge and Fashion Show Religion Committee U 33 BARBARA M. KRAHM Chemistry General Science Religion Committee Choir Athletic Association LUCILLE ANN LULLO Child Study History Chapel Players Glee Club Examination Committee 34 MARIE A. LYDON History Social Science Chairman of Debating Society Chairnnan of Parents ' Day International Relations Club MARLENE CATHERINE MacGREGOR Child Study Sociology President of Glee Club Examination Committee Religion Committee LUCILLE ANNE MAGUIRE Child Study Sociology Cheerleading Child Study Club Chapel Players SARA JANE MAHER English Speech Senior Class Councillor President of Junior Class Examination Committee 36 ANN EILEEN MALLOY Psychology English Glee Club Religion Committee Delta Epsilon Sigma V J LUCILLE VERONICA MANDRACCHIA History Social Science Art Club Chapel Players JOAN FRANCES MARINO Sociology History Varsity Photography Editor of FOOTPRINTS ' 55 Secretary of Athletic Association JOAN MARGARET MARREN History Spanish President of Spanish Club Choir International Relations Club 38 JEAN FRANCES MARTIN Child Study Sociology Co-Editor of TOPAZ ' 54- ' 55 Vice President of Junior Class Secretary of Senior Class ANNA MAE McCABE Chemistry Math-Physics President of Modern Dance Group Sigma lota Chi Delta Epsilon Sigma ii«w ;  ' ' 39 EILEEN CECILIA McGUIRE Child Study Sociology Chairman of General Assembly Committee Religion Committee Child Study Club VIRGINIA ANN McGUIRE Child Study Sociology Child Study Club Athletic Association Chapel Players 40 THERESE V. McMANUS Mathematics Psychology Mercier Circle Chairman of Junior Week Chairman of Senior Ball r.y KATHLEEN ANNE McMULLEN Mathematics Psychology Mercier Circle Varsity Assistant Editor of FOOTPRINTS ' 55 REGINA MARGARET MILLER History English President of Choir Religion Committee JOAN THERESA MINUTAGUO Chennistry General Science Attendance Committee Glee Club Handbook Revision Committee 42 LUCILLE G. MONTELLA English Speech Treasurer and Secretary of Undergraduate Association Who ' s Who In American Universities and Colleges Glee Club PATRICIA ANN MORAN Child Study Speech Secretary of Modern Dance Group Art Club Child Study Club 43 DOROTHY FRANCES NOKES Chemistry General Science Modern Dance Group Mercier Circle Bowling Club V JOYCE ANNETTE OXLEY Psychology Sociology Psychology Club Chapel Players THERESE ANN PELLEGRINO Child Study Biology Child Study Club Mercier Circle Bowling Club ANNE FRANCES PORTER Child Study Sociology N.F.C.C.S. Co-Editor of TOPAZ ' 54- ' 55 Choir JOAN MARIE REARDON History Social Science Delta Epsilon Sigma Vice President of Chapel Players New York-New Jersey Regional Secretary of N.F.C.C.S. ELIZABETH REGAN Mathematics General Science President of Mathematics Club Religion Committee Treasurer of Athletic Association 46 MARIE LOUISE SARANIERO Child Study Biology Modern Dance Group Child Study Club Choir ELIZABETH CHRISTINE SAVING History Social Science Glee Club Mercler Circle Extra-Curricular Activities Committee I 47 IRENE JULIA SCHIDER Child Study Sociology Religion Committee Child Study Club Social Service Club DOROTHY ROSE SENGES Mathematics Chemistry Glee Club Choir German Club 48 BRINDA STACK President of Choir ' 54- ' 55 LORIA Speech MARY JACQUELINE TAAFFE Child Study Sociology Glee Club Vice President of Senior Class Child Study Club --t 49 LUCILLE CATHERINE WATERS English Speech President of Undergraduate Association LORIA Delta Epsiion Sigma MABEL IRENE WEHRHEIM Child Study Sociology Religion Committee Child Study Club Secretary of Glee Club 50 DOROTHY PATRICIA WHALEN English History Editor-in-Chief of FOOTPRINTS ' 55 Chairman of Literary Society Varsity JOAN RAINELLE WOODS Child Study Sociology TOPAZ Child Study Club Social Service Club j ||janaeA .: 51 MARGUERITE JULIA WULF English Speech Treasurer of Junior Class Religion Comnnittee TOPAZ VIRGINIA G. YACKEL Child Study Sociology Glee Club Open House Committee TOPAZ 52 A History of Light We came as seekers, and the flame of Truth within us was kindled in that same tradition which preserved the thin spark of culture inside monastery walls. We learned to see ourselves, the world around us, and the shadow of our Maker on both. Truth seared its brand upon our minds and fired its urgency into our wills. And the more we saw, the more we sought until we were blinded with the brilli- ance of the Supreme Truth. The shining glories of nature, science, and reason flickered into darkness against the il- luminating flesh of God ' s own Word. We groped an uncertain path along the dim corridors of learning into the clear daylight of knowledge. Today, we know only briefly, but we have learned that knowledge, like light, is diffuse. Its nature is to be imparted and cast its glow beyond the boundaries of self. Others will l ight their tapers from ours and carry them through the days and nights to unborn seekers. We learned that knowledge is a fire which, once kindled, increases until it propagates Itself. Above all, we learned that knowledge Is not enough. It is only a beginning that bursts forth into a thousand separate flames. Its sparks ignite the triple fire of faith, hope and love. We will tan the fire that we might see, at the end of life ' s darkness. Truth ' s beckoning blaze. Beauty ' s ascending tongues, and the golden glow of Goodness. For now, we will walk by the light that we have, in the hope that we may have the Light. Dorothy Whalen ' 56 53 tu y fudtal J i Christmas vacation left the Seniors with fond memories of a lovely, winding staircase, of an ex- quisite crystal chandelier, in a rose and mirrored decor. The Crystal Suite of the Savoy Plaza Hotel was the scene; the time, Tuesday, December 27th. The Ball was highlighted by the engaged couples ' dance and striking souvenirs of cologne atomizers and the sweet strains of Lester Lanin ' s orchestra. The chairman, Terry McManus, did an excellent job in coordinating the many facets of the affair, which combined to make the evening a memorable one. | Punch, anyone? Chairman Terry Mc- Manus offers a cool drink to a laughing officer as Virginia McGuire and Mary Fee- ney look on. Our chaperones seem to enjoy themselves as they watch the gaiety of the Seniors. A smiling pose from a hard working committee: Joan Reardon, Chairman Terry McManus, Carol Black, Kathleen McMullen. Lu Maguire takes time out to chat with her escort and perform some minor repairs. Hop, hop, hop. Seniors are intent on keeping with the music and holding on to the dancers ahead of them. Touched by the starlight and the day, Heaven ' s casements are flung open wide, And treasures are scattered in joyous tide That spring into song and play. Not again will victory be so bright Nor cheer so fair and debate won, Except when memory saves them, To remember each fondly one by one Thou joyous light! They have pledged heart and sou Strength, Mind, and Will, All gallantly to your sweet path; Garnered the secrets of the heart, And given spirit, the leading part. -Virginia Mosca I i I In the pages which follow we will describe many of the activities and traditions which are a part of Saint Joseph ' s College. But above all stands our tradition of self-government, the animating prin- ciple of our college life and the proudest possession of every student. UNDERGRADUATE ASSOCIATION etf -Ljouernment . . . tne oLiakt of reeai Under the constitution of the Undergraduate Association students possess autonomy in all extra- curricular matters which are actively administered by an elected council of sixteen members, and vari- ous subsidiary committees. Each student, as a mem- ber of the Undergraduate Association, is responsi- ble to see that these powers of self-administration are exercised in a manner befitting the standards of Christian womanhood. Self-government is particularly well expressed in our hlonor System. All examinations are adminis- tered by the students so that the responsibility for honesty rests with the individual. We are proud of these responsibilities and these powers for, to us, the Undergraduate Association represents the American ideal of Christian Freedom in actual daily practice. Lucille Waters, President of the Under- graduate Association. Supervising seating and attendance at General Assembly is part of the work of the Extra-Curricular Committee. What ' s for G.A.? This committee always knows for it arranges our Monday afternoon program. WfTM n ■ V 1 L ' 1 v ' ? 1 ' W mmnjjf fl B .. i ilJ 58 The intricacies of the cut system are patiently explained by The Exam Committee, all too frequently seen with a pile of the Attendance Committee which has jurisdiction over ap- blue books, administers one of our proudest traditions — peals for absences and lateness. our honor system. STUDENT COUNCIL: Flrsi Row, Left to Right: M. Kearney, P. Gibbons, M. Engelskirger, L. Waters, S. Manning, M. MacGregor. Second Row, Left to Right: E. Hale, V. Mojca, S. Maher, E. Burke, A. Bauch, R. O ' Connell, M. Johnson. 59 Daily Mass , Daily Holy Hour , The daily religious life of the college is organized by the Religion Committee . . . I eti 9 ion . . . thi Dedication of every hour , 60 At the core of St. Joseph s religious life stands a ;ommittee of girls who organize and direct nnany inriching and varied activities. The Religion Com- nittee does not merely function once in a vvhile, 5ut maintains a daily schedule of religious activities. Their daily services include Mass which is fol- owed by breakfast, a hloly hHour, and public pray- irs which are broadcast over the school by a loud peaker. On the First Friday of each Month, the Committee arranges an Evening with Christ at vhich some faculty member or some outside speaker )resldes. Two highlights of these First Friday pro- jrams this year were a forum on the modern Catho- ic theatre and a talk given by a leader of the i atholic Worker Movement, Dorothy Day. The Committee organizes a number of annual eligious activities: The Dies Orientalis held in the all brought a priest of the Russian rite to celebrate lass for us in our own chapel. The Committee also ponsors the annual retreat which is appropriately leld during Holy Week. It plans the annual May :rowning held on the campus, and the charity iridge and fashion show which is always popular ith students and their families. In addition to all his, the Committee sponsors the Parents ' Club hose chief activity is the Parent-Daughter Com- nunion breakfast which was beautifully catered his year. The tremendous energy which characterizes the Religion Committee speaks for itself in proving how ital this organization is in St. Joseph ' s. cJ ialtt oP oLc CHAIRMAN . , . Chairmen of the year ' s events. oi e One of the most popular events of the year. There are prizes at the Bridge — the latest fashions too — with proceeds for the Propagation of the Faith. 61 A Big Clambake? A Little Worm? The Glee Club has the spirit. fff A - L ' Bi ° Si  U. W • . -lilH-w IfioJ TftlN w, nJtc Jaspers study the program while S+. Josephifes have the stage. All ready for the big performance — well, almost ready. tk e singing It out! % A ' -J- h 62 - 1 t - , Music — a joyous glow to all who hear. c iant Of you The Choir pauses to pose for a picture. Music has been called the ' sister of sunrise. It provides the perfect medium for the expression of oy, of ideal beauty. The Glee Club, one of the most popular activities in the college, consistently presents the best in music. This has been a year of firsts for the Glee Club. Under the direction of Father D ' Ecclesiis and Mr. Gary, a joint concert v as presented with Manhattan College at Christmas time. The success of this event was followed by another joint concert in May. Selections at these concerts ranged from the Fred Waring arrangement of The Song of Christmas to The h4oly City. A most important part of Music at Saint Joseph ' s is the Gregorian Choir. The choir holds a high place n extra-curricular activities because It participates actively in the Liturgy and attempts to stimulate a desire on the part of the undergraduates to hear and sing the chant, thus concurring with the Holy Father ' s recent encyclical on Liturgical Music. This year, at Dies Orlentalls, the choir had the privilege of singing the Mass in Old Slavonic. A new mass to be sung on First Friday nneans extra practice to perfect the flowing Gregorian chant. 63 The lithe, young ballerina [Judy C han) spurns her young admirer (Bill Tobln) to devote herself to the arts in Love and How To Cure It. Love ' s happy light is reflected in the face of Sister Benvenuta. I (Virginia Mosca) turns his wiles on Sister Benvenuta (Lu- cille Brown) in The Nursery Maid of hHeaven. The thrill of grease paint and -footlights has lured many St. Josephites to nnembership in the Chapel Players. This activity, consequently, is one of the most active groups in the college. Besides their annual major production, these enthusiastic ac- tresses and stagehands perform at General Assem- bly, at Orientation, in contests sponsored by N.F. C.C.S., and even contribute their talents to the men ' s colleges in the New York area. This year ' s main production v hich was held in December was very well-received. By means of three one-act plays, the Chapel Players convinced their audience that Love can be cured by love alone. Love Magic dealt playfully with love among marionettes; Love and hlow to Cure It showed the unhappy side of love when it is unrequited; The Nursery Maid of Heaven depicted the tender, curative aspects of this universal emotion. Between performances, the club keeps in practice by having dramatic readings of such favorites as Tea hlouse of the August Moon. Mary Johnson served as President and Sis- ter Teresa Marie as Moderator of the Group. The Dance Group has made great strides in the past year in fostering the development of creative activity and expression through the dance. Under the guidance of Mrs. Gilbert, an enlarged group of talented members staged the clubs third annual concert in May. The Dance Group was privileged to have taken part in the pageant marking the Centenary Celebration of the Sisters of St. Joseph within the Brooklyn Diocese. Their efforts were dl rected at expressing the courage shown by the Sisters at the time of the French Revolution and the sustaining devotion which marks their entire history. Throughout the year, the cooperative efforts of the alumnae and undergraduate members — a combina- tion of experience, enthusiasm and varied talents — afforded the audience and those participating a greater feeling of elevation and satisfaction in their appreciation of the oft times hidden beauties of life. Making up for the performance. 64 The Importance of hands 2), Tumu ' unce . . . the (JLlakt of L reat ton Motion In the modern idiom is portrayed by Terry Rodrigues and Sarah La Borne. Janice Barrow mourns at the sacrifice of Iphigenis 65 No one reads with a more critical eye than the Loria editors in that final proofreading. OL Wntten Wo J STAFF Editor-in-Chief Anne Buckley Art Editor Anita LaFennina Business Manager Carol Hadek Assistant Editors Joan Costa, Frances Bracken, Beatrice Basill LORIA is the college literary magazine which is published three times a year. Named after Bishop Molloy ' s titular see, LORIA sets for itself a lofty theme in the form of an ana- gram: Litterae Oblectamen Remaneat in Aeternum — love of letters remains forever. The publication v hich is on the ex- change list of many colleges prints stories, verse (free -and otherv ise), columns, and articles on a variety of subjects ranging from Finland, Tolstoi, arid Communism, to Irish folklore, Geiger Counters, and surveys among undergradu- ates. Besides carefully planning each issue at their v eekly meeting, staff members engage in lively discussions on mat- ters of general interest. 1956 was a year of firsts for LORIA. Its new format, introduced with trepidation, was well-received. The magazine also met with success in its attempt to devote an entire issue to a single theme — spirits. The staff investigated every phase of angelology, demonology, and the truth behind leprechauns and g ' remlins. LORIA provides for the entire student body a medium of creative expression, an opportunity to see its motto car- ried out: the love of letters remains forever. STAFF Editor-in-Chief Jane Maher Art Editor Peggy Connors Business Manager Jean Carroll Assistant Editors, Dorothy Whalen, Evelyn Wright Galley sheets and page proofs were a new experi- ence, a pleasant one, for the TOPAZ staff this year. The newspaper finally attained its goal of being printed professionally. The issues which followed have been sufficient evidence that the staff used its new budget wisely and successfully. The calibre of the newspaper was greatly improved. Campus news seemed fresher and livelier; Council ' s actions were brought more forcefully to students ' attention. Class news, features, editorial opinion, even an occasional cartoon — all combined to make TOPAZ into a finer piece of journalism. Since the three-year-old newspaper is still a rela- tively new phase of extra-curricular activity, it is still experimenting with format. However, the great advances which the staff has made this year are a good indication that TOPAZ is coming into ma- turity as an important organ of student life at St. Joseph ' s. We want everyone to Itnow . . . we ' re in print! . . . tne (JLlakt of rutk Sir. Ruth Grennan — one reason for St. Joe ' s winning scores. With the help of the Ansbro altitude, St. Joe ' s has the ball. . . . ike iaki Tinne out. Coach Margaret Ward checks defense tactics. 13 The Athletic Association has grown by leaps and bounds during the past few years. The Introduction of the bowling and badminton clubs in addition to the Softball and basketball teams have brought many more students into the association. Another important feature of the athletic program is the intramural games — always popular events. With this jump Bea Duffy will surely qualify for P.E. 12. Of the (jLjocLu Of course, the focal point of athletic activity at Saint Joseph ' s is the varsity. Skill, enthusiastic team- work and Miss Ward ' s coaching kept the scores high and upheld the varsity ' s excellent record. The cheerleaders, in their gay gold and white, kept spirits high. The Cheer ' s the thing. 69 tucli MATHEMATICS The Math Club had an active year In which they discussed topics which were allied to mathematics but were not necessarily covered In the classroom. Members learned how to read blueprints, how to use slide rules for more than multiplication, the hows and whys of polar coordinate paper, and several other interesting topics. The club expanded greatly, and each bi-weekly meeting brought more and more devotees to Math. PSYCHOLOGY The Psychology Club is organized to provide stu- dents with a knowledge of current psychological progress and problems. As president, Ann Malloy has arranged field trips and speakers to aid the student In obtaining a better Insight Into her own mind and culture and ' give her an opportunity to participate actively in psychological discussions. -« ■.!•! ; ' XL lin-fiiif T ' K: MERCIER CIRCLE Mercler Circle, the philosophical society of the college, was started In 1926 as an honorary society. Membership, which does not terminate with gradua- tion, is open to Seniors with an 85% scholastic average and a B average in Junior philosophy. Dis- cussion of current philosophical problems and books are an important part of the meetings as well as discussion of some previously assigned topic. htlghllghts of the year Included dinner and thea- tre parties, a special program for the feast of St. Thomas Aquinas, and several Intercollegiate dis- cussions with other philosophy clubs In the area. 70 ctn J 2) tdcuddion CHILD STUDY The Child Study Club is not geared spe- cifically to Child Study majors, but to all who will someday have the responsi- bility of a family. Each month, a qualified speaker discusses some problem concerning the young child. Members may also use the facilities of the preschool to deepen their understanding of children. This study club, with Eileen Hale as president, offers its members and all undergraduates an op- portunity to exchange views on young children. SOCIAL SERVICE At Christmas time the open bulletin board is cov- ered with lists of all sizes. Needed for my family — shoes sizes 7, 3, 2, I; dresses sizes 14, 10, 8, 6 — toys and food are also welcome. These signs are the work of the Social Service Club whose primary activity is aiding poor families when they need it most. Although they hold no regular meetings they are always at work under the chairmanship of Anne Marie Amadei. MODERN LANGUAGES The travel bug has invaded St. Joseph ' s, scatter- ing colorful travel folders in the Rec and on the bulletin boards. Le Cercle Francais and Hispania have played an important part in creating this wander lust. Besides giving students some proficien- cy in conversation, the clubs have shown films and slides of far away places and have gone to restau- rants where they really sampled arroz con polio and crepe suzettes. While one group was learning how to click castanets in their Spanish dance project, the other was off to see La Comedie Francaise which had a successful tour in New York. Hispania also instilled an appreciation of Spanish art in all St. Joseph ' s students at their General Assembly program on Velasquez. With such stimuli as these, who wouldn ' t want to see Madrid and Paris first hand? I. R. C. The International Relations Club is a study club open to all students interested in the relations of our country with other nations all over the world. At the first meeting of the school year, the members de- cide on a topic to be discussed informally through- out the year. Colonialism was the topic of the year ending in June 1956. Throughout the term, the club had many discussions on this important problem. In February, the I.R.C. held an informal panel discus- sion with St. Peter ' s College; also attending a Foreign Policy Conference at St. Peter ' s the theme of which was Africa — a Continent in Tension. In March, a few of the members attended the annual conference of the I.R.C. of Albertus Magnus Col- lege. This study club has a most important role in in- forming undergraduates of the current international issues of the day, and exchanging ideas among themselves regarding them. QUID NOVI Quid Novi is perhaps the most up and coming study club in the college. It was founded as a com- plement to the I.R.C. in order to discuss national issues. This year, with Stephanie Manning as presi- dent, several intercollegiate discussions have been held and many new members have been attracted to the organization. O o W ' f - DEBATE COUNCIL Since we live in a democratic society, a knowl- edge of the give and take of debate is essential. Training in debate gives the student better qulp- ment for participation in community life. The de- bating society sponsors intercollegiate contests as a means of developing logical reasoning, parlia- mentary procedure, and the persuasive use of good English. Marie Lydon, chairman of the group, leads the discussion of the national topic and other time- ly matters. • • • thi N. F. C. C. S. LITERARY SOCIETY Not satisfied with required readings, students in the Literary Society carry their interest in the world of books into their extra-curricular activities. This year art and morality was one of the society ' s chief topics. With some background reading recom- mended by the Chairman, the members informally discussed the important problem of the responsi- bility of the artist. A highlight of the year was the intercollegiate forum which the society sponsored on the Celtic Revival in the Theatre. Much more than an English major ' s workshop, the society seeks to widen its members ' literary horizons and to bring them to a richer understanding of all that is great in literature. cJ lakt oP vUisclom Members of the National Federation of Catholic College Students help to coordinate campus activi- ties at St. Joseph ' s with those in other Catholic colleges all over the country. By meeting with other colleges In the New York region, members are able to improve extra-curricular affairs at St. Joe ' s, keep- ing in mind -the experience and sug- gestions of other campuses which have already tested these improve- ments. St. Joseph ' s really held her own this year in the inter-collegiate world, for a representative of our school was elected to the important post of Secretary of the New York- New Jersey Region of the Federa- tion. Members of N.F.C.C.S. publi- cize forums and workshops which the various commissions of the Federa- tion frequently offer colleges. Most Important, they give our views on collegiate problems ,and evaluate and pass on to us the opinions of the many other colleges which are part of N.F.C.C.S. N. S. A. The National Students Association works through student governments to provide contrast and com- parison of collegiate views, goals and ideals on a national and regional scale. Many of our students have taken advantage of the N.S.A. Leadership Training Program and their Travel Program. The high point of the year ' s activity is the annual con- gress held each year to discuss and determine N.S.A. policy for the coming year. 73 Like moonlight, memories are the reflection of brighter rays from objects we no longer see. The memories are of cool, undersea murals which, last spring, transported the auditorium 20,000 Fathoms Beneath Saint Joseph ' s. Davy Jones himself, would have been pleased at the gaiety and laughter that rang through the building during this dance spon- sored by the U.A. This fall the Sophomores kept the halls ringing with The Chop Suey Mambo as a reminder that the Eastcapades was on its way. When the night finally arrived all expectations were fulfilled. We wove lovely memories to the music of Lester Lanin. The Sunday afternoon dances have become tre- mendously successful in the past year. They have done much to round out the social life of the college. Smiles of anticipation tor 20,000 Fa+homs Beneath St. Joseph ' s. 2). anang . . . ike rJ lant The Rec is a comfortable place to rest between those lindles. 150 boys! oun IS wnmpMuies iSSSe . ., hull ot the beauty or age and grace, Hearing far off the horn of the chase, They too, clasped hands, set sail, |L To find for themselves, the h oly Grail. No talisman but that of youth, They are still upon their quest. To encompass man ' s fair world, And find God ' s hand about it. They are the dreamers and seekers, Walking in the dawn of earth ' s day. Daring to strike the rock and drink. Hold fast the gentle light, y That they will soon possess in time Both cup and lance, the Bread and Wine. — Virginia Mosca I I tti I CLASS OF ' 57 Dear Graduate of 1956, Each time you open the tan and copper cover of Footprints ' 56 you will be transported back to the green canopied building on Clinton Avenue. As you turn each page you will smile — reliving the events pictured there. When you turn to the section en- titled Undergradua tes we hope that our description of ourselves will remind you of us as Individuals and members of the class of 1957. We were depression ' babies so there are only forty-nine of us. We claim the school ' s only navy ■eteran and at present we ' ve a special kinship with the Economics Department since the only Economics major at the college is a junior. The faintly cos- mopolitan air that surrounds us emanates from our world travellers who Include the Middle East as well as Europe In their itineraries. Some of us have an affinity for ballet and others for bicycle trips and each of us is grateful for the friendship of the class of ' 56. THE JUNIOR CLASS 78 Row I (I. lo r.): Joan Seibert, Joan Costa, Anita LaFemina, Maryann Deliecave, Ann Scafidi, Rita Todd, Helena McCarty, Kerry Sullivan, Frances Bracken, Marie Marchesinl. Row 2: Florence Mostler, Constance Runkle, Eileen Blaber, Mary Peyton, Margaret Cooney, Margaret Martin, Mary Johnson, Virginia Mosca, Margaret Collins, Joan Minutaglio, Alice Juniors transformed for a magic evening In the Baroque Room. Brugnolotti, NIdia Garcia. Row 3: Patricia McCarthy, Ste- phanie Manning, Leonore Ragusa, Ruth Grennan, Dorothy Demblnskl, Evelyn Wright, Lucille Lullo, Theresa Pellegrlno. Patricia HIggins, Katherine McKenna, Roseanne Connolly. Row 4: Frances HIggins, Anne Buckley, Dolores Bryan, Jean Handel, Connie Rovecclo, Margaret Kearney, Barbara Morri- son. Joyce Manzo, Mary Joan Rickermann. 79 CLASS OF ' 58 Dear Graduate of 1956, We celebrated our Sophomore Screwball day with big hair ribbons, all day suckers and nursery rhymes over the P. A. When we ' re happy, we dance; our talents range from soft shoe to the merringue and modern dance. It ' s the artistic talent of ' 58 which is often responsible for decorations and pub- licity posters. We also claim a Junior Achiever, a finalist in the Journal American Campus Queen Contest and a violinist. We ' re proud of our versatility and we ' re proud of something else too — when we didn ' t quite know what college was all about we had the class of 1956 for Junior Sisters. THE SOPHOMORE CLASS H Row 1 (1. to r): M. Wagner, P. Kelly, M. Riizo, B. Basill, Carwin, M. Roginska, P. Gibbons, A. Dwyer, J. O ' Dea, D. M. Walsh, P. Maguire, C. Martlne, M. Farrell, A. Marclano, Ruffo, R. Fumo, D. Deresiewska, E. O ' Conner, M A. Kaiser, 80 M. O ' Brien, 2. Stoddart, M. E. Slater, M. Wing, S. Belmont. E. Murray. Row 3: B. Szutarski, M. Mangan, C. Rivello, P. Row 2: C. Sullivan, E. Callahan, M. A. Farina, P. Kenny, E. Stella, R. O ' Connell, D. Harrison, K. Quin, J. Barrow, C. Because of popular demand all Greek Books will be on overnight circulation. Imbrlale. M. Conners, L. Goryeb, E. Doyle, M. McGuinness, M. A. Polito, J. Neri, B. Germack, M. Henshaw. Row 4: J. Hess, J. Aberbach, H. Phelan, N. McGann, J. Murray. A. Barblerl, D. Rugglero, P. PIslak, G. Quigley, J. Guerra, E. Ddughton, B. Lediger, E. Collins, C. Humphrey, M. Maguire, M, Hawkins. 81 CLASS OF ' 59 Dear Graduate of 1956, In spite of psychological tests, outside readings and pigs to be dissected we ' re seasoned SJ.C. ' ers now and like it. When you look at the one hundred tiny heads in our picture you can see why they call us the boom class. Though we ' re Freshmen there ' s no lack of talent among us. We ' re specialists in modern dance and basketball; we hold this year ' s intramural champion- ship. There are several promising Freshman politi- cians in our group as well as the school ' s only Political Science major. A large part of our membership hails from Brook- lyn (with a record number of Bishop McDonnell alumnae) and we have one member who calls hlong Kong home. We hope that yo ' u will always be as happy as we have been during our first year at Saint Joseph ' s. THE FRESHMAN CLASS 82 Row I (I. fo r.): B. Sfella, L. Sclria, D. Healey, D. Martlrano, M. Manzi, R. Card!, J. Carroll, C. Giamenell!, E. Moloney, T. Tamburski, A. Aiello, J. Melomo, M. Byrne, B. Baranowski. Row 2: A. Albanese, N. Suchay, M. GalantI, B. Jones, J. lannone, C. Courtney, L. D ' Ella, G. Hayes, M. Imperatrlce, P. Ryan, R. Perillo, S. J. LaBourne, A. O ' Connor, C. Hill, A. Morisani, H. Gonzalez. Row 3: H. Kraljic, M. Valenti. S. Smith, M. Ivl. Farley, M. L. Fitzsimmons, E. Curry, V. Monsignor FitzGlbbons and the Juniors help the new Frosh and their parents feel at honne. McNiff, C. McVey. B. Watson. E. Smilio. D. Estes. M. Flynn, A. Maisano, M. A. Koshatzky, L. LoCicero. Row 4: M. Moore, E. Brady, M. McLaughlin, G. Peria, C. Hynes, C. Mitchell, S. Burton, J. A. Bradley, T. Treanor, P. Henry, M. L. Saba- telle, S. Delaney, L. Pesce, E. Jessup, T. Rodrigues, E. Layer. Row 5: A. Kelly, M. Scaglione, M. L. O ' Neill, M. A. Hibbits, J. Guinan, R. St. Thomas, J. Haglund, D. McDonald, J. ORourke, A. Allen, B. Balluff, V. O ' Neill, M. Cahill, E. Longobardo, B. Duffy, E. Corsiglia, A. Burns. 83 CLASS OF ' 60 Dear Graduate of 1956, I960 sounds like some distant point in eternity. Right now we ' re pretty busy deciding on majors and it seems as if Child Study tops the popularity list with Biology a close second. Some of us have unusual first names and inter- esting hobbies like stamp collecting and photog- raphy. Our sports interests include swimming, bowl- ing and roller skating as well as basketball. We already claim one varsity member and an Irish step dancing champion. It seems that we must say goodbye to you be- fore we ' ve really said hello but we ' re very glad you were our first Senior class. THE CLASS OF JANUARY I960 Now that ' s what I call a man! Row I (I. to r.): Mary Schell, Jacqueline Monahan, Judith Vanderhoof, Eleanore Longon, Barbara Caprlo, Catherine 84 Hennessy. Row 2: Maureen Kelly, Marion De Martini, Jessica Acerra, Barbara Conrow, Barbara Lynch, Michaele Rabuffo, Vivian Gallo, Joan Karp, June Kelly, Gail Madden, Joan Meegan. Row 3: Mary McGrover, Margaret Gallagher, Theresa Curran, Catherine McGowan, Mary Ann Craig, Suz- anne Trinneer, Margaret Hudson, Constance Brendel, Mar- garet Brennan, Paula Guttilla, Rita Schmitt. HONOR SOCIETIES DELTA EPSILON SIGMA One of the highest honors which can be bestowed on a Senior is membership in Delta Epsilon Sigma. To be admitted into this national Catholic honor society of which St. Joseph ' s was one of the founding colfeges, a student must have exhib ited outstanding qualities of cha- racter and leadership as well as high scholastic achieve- ment. The organization succeeds in keeping its alumnae members active and interested in intellectual pursuits after graduation. Senior members are presented their gold and white badges at an impressive ceremony pre- ceding the St. Catherine of Alexandria lecture in the fall. SIGMA IOTA CHI Sigma lota Chi is the one honor society in the college to which Sophomores and Juniors as well as Seniors can belong. Membership in this coveted Society is granted annually on the basis of aca- demic performance, outstanding character, and in- terest in extra-curricular activities. Monsignor Dillon was one of +h founders of Delta Epsilon Sigma WHO ' S WHO Each year, the entire student body elects sev- eral Seniors to represent the college in Who ' s Who Among Students in American Universities and Col- leges. These students are chosen because they have manifested outstanding qualities of scholarship, co- operation, and leadership in academic and extra- curricular activities. DIRECTORY CLASS OF 1956 Ahders, Catherine . . Alexander, Angela . . Amadei, Anne Marie . 12S West 76 St., N.Y.C., SC 4-5351 . 82-48 135 St., Kew Gardens, LI 4-4120 . . 204 Washington Ave., Brooklyn, MA 5-3849 Bauch, Ann ... 1 82 Weirfield St., Brooklyn, GL 6-5646 Black, Carolyn . . . 361 Clinton Ave., Brooklyn, ST 9-4547 Bodon, Daisy ... 161 Madison St., N.Y.C., BE 3-1636 Burke, Edwina . . . 83-33 Penelope Ave., Rego Park, HI 6-1037 Buschi, Mary . . . 1437 East 7 St., Brooklyn, Nl 5-4412 Cahill, Carol ... 425 B 145 St., Rockawoy Beach, BE 5-0207 Cannon, Valentine . . . 107-31 110 St., Richmond Hill, VI 5-9688 Cavallaro, Louise . . . 1201 63 St., Brooklyn, BE 2-1193 Cavanagh, Winifred ... 231 Wyckoff St., Brooklyn, Ul 8-1453 Clines, Angela . . . 135 Hale Ave., Brooklyn, AP 7-6181 Collins, Margaret . . . 27-45 27 St., Astoria, AS 4-8739 Cordoro, Norma . . . 1682 53 St., Brooklyn, UL 1-8216 Costello, Anna . . . 5141 74 St.. Elmhurst, NE 9-5141 DeMarce, Joan . . . 7730 85 St., Giendale, EV 2-6164 Dennen, Elizabeth ... 38 Huron Road, Bellerose, FL 2-8702 Emilio, Mary . . . 246 President St., Brooklyn, Ul 2-0266 Engelskirger, Mary . . . 121 Stevens Ave., Hempstead, IV 6-8197 Feeney, Mary Ita . . . 26 Sabbath Day Path, Huntington, HU 4-2046M Flannery, Joan ... 666 E. 43 St., Brooklyn, IN 2-4753 Forte, Marilyn ... 404 17 St., Brooklyn, ST 8-2575 Gibilisco, Concetto ... 50 Christopher Ave., Brooklyn, Dl 2-4008 Grasso, Jean ... 1342 38 St., Brooklyn, UL 4-1498 Gruner, Helen ... 417 Beach 132 St., Belle Harbor, NE 4-5349 Hadek, Carol . . . 45-61 215 St., Bayside, BA 9-0191 Hole, Eileen . . . 541 Jerusalem Ave., Uniondale, IV 3-7133 Hoslam, Jean ... 525 53 St., Brooklyn, HY 2-6339 Heidelberger, Peggy Ann . . . 739 UnderclifF Ave., N. J., CL 6-7490 Jacklitsch, Doris . . . 1063 74 St., Brooklyn, BE 6-8798 Jacklitsch, Elaine ... 1063 74 St., Brooklyn, BE 6-8798 Krahm, Barbara ... 127 Oakland St., Brooklyn, EV 3-5263 Lullo, Lucille ... 195 Battery Ave., Brooklyn, TE 6-9883 Lydon, Marie ... 417 62 St., Brooklyn, HY 2-6822 MacGregor, Marlene . . . 182-31 80 Drive, Jamaica, RE 9-2231 Maguire, Lucille . . . 1382 East 17 St., Brooklyn, DE 9-8879 Maher, Sara Jane ... 152 Beach 130 St., Belle Harbor, NE 4-4997 Malloy, Anne . . . 757 Macon St., Brooklyn, GL 2-2856 Mandracchia, Lucille ... 1574 84 St., Brooklyn, TE 7-3770 Marino, Joan . . . 5624 12 Ave., Brooklyn, GE 5-6580 Marren, Joan ... 3604 Ave. T, Brooklyn, NA 8-1429 Martin, Jean ... 1119 Carroll St., Brooklyn, HY 3-2726 McCabe, Anna Mae . . . 92-06 196 St., Hollis, HO 4-3877 McGuire, Eileen . . . 602 6 St., Brooklyn, SO 8-7878 McGuire, Virginia . . . 691 East 42 St., Brooklyn, IN 2-6926 McMonus, Theresa . . . 280 Martense St., Brooklyn, BU 7-5581 McMullen, Kathleen ... 911 President St., Brooklyn, ST 9-6790 Miller, Regina . . . c o I.G., Ft. Jay, Governor ' s Is., WH 4-7700, Ext. 7163 Minutaglio, Joan . . . 2259 Coney Island Ave., Brooklyn, Nl 5-8905 Montello, Lucille ... 854 4 Ave., Brooklyn, ST 8-3298 Moron, Patricia . . . 473 Abbey Road N., Manhasset, MA 7-3392 Nokes, Dorothy . . . 121-06 115 Ave., S. Ozone Park, VI 5-9277 Oxiey, Joyce ... 114 W. 137 St., N.Y.C., TO 2-0857 Pellegrino, Therese ... 1460 78 St., Brooklyn, CL 9-1576 Porter, Anne . . . 2325 Grand Ave., Bellmore, SU 1-8780 Reordon, Joan . . . 221 linden Blvd., Brooklyn, BU 7-4294 Regan, Elizabeth . . . 24-08 166 St., Flushing, BA 4-3355 Saraniero, Marie ... 31 St. Marks Ave., Brooklyn, NE 8-2210 Savino, Elizobeth . . . 149-46 122 Place, S. Ozone Pork, Ml 1-0852 Schider, Irene . . . 162 Moore Ave., Leonia, N. J., LE 4-5554 Senges, Dorothy . . . 354 West Market St., Long Beach, lO 6-2391J Stack, Brinda . . . 2120 Ave. S, Brooklyn, ES S-3278 Taafe, Mary . . . 4017 Bedford Ave., Brooklyn, ES 6-7569 Waters, Lucille ... 295 Schaeffer St., Brooklyn, EV 6-3764 Wehrheim, Mabel ... 442 72 St., Brooklyn, SH 8-6301 Whalen, Dorothy . . . 335 Bay Ridge Ave., Brooklyn, SH 8-5341 Woods, Joan R. . . . 208 East 32 St., Brooklyn, IN 2-0838 Wulf, Marguerite . . . 1812 Harrison Ave., Bronx, CY 9-7958 Yockel, Virginia . . . 90-31 188 St., Hollis, HO 5-0740 CLASS OF 1957 Ansbro, Margaret . . . 544 E. 43 St., Brooklyn, IN 2-4792 Blaber, Eileen ... 208 17 St., Brooklyn, SO 8-1440 Bracken, Frances ... 212 Railroad Ave., Sayville, Sayville 4-0573J Brugnolotti, Alice ... 197 32 St., Brooklyn, SO 8-0299 Bryan, Dolores ... 852 E. 37 St., Brooklyn, UL 9-5784 Buckley, Anne . . . 7200 Ridge Blvd., Brooklyn, TE 6-0985 Buckley, Brenda . . . 32-85 33 St., Astoria, AS 4-0590 Connolly, Rose Ann . . . 1621 Burnett St., Brooklyn, Nl 5-3320 Cooney, Margaret . . . 1071 70 St., Brooklyn, TE 6-2656 Costa, Joan ... 55 Highlawn Ave., Brooklyn, ES 2-2437 Curtin, Peggy Ann . . . 372 St. John ' s PI., Brooklyn, NE 8-9085 Dellacave, Maryann . . . 234 Richardson St., Brooklyn, EV 7-1671 Dembinski, Dorothy . . . 408 3 St., Brooklyn, ST 8-3480 Garcia, Nidia ... 412 West End Ave., N.Y.C., SC 4-9612 Gill, Patricia ... 188 Linden Blvd., Brooklyn, IN 9-6472 Grennen, Ruth . . . 87-37 95 St., Woodhaven, VI 9-6545 Handal, Jean ... 335 E. 18 St., Brooklyn, BU 2-5433 Higgins, Frances ... 354 75 St., Brooklyn, SH 8-1894 Higgins, Patricia ... 354 75 St., Brooklyn, SH 8-1894 Hoermann, Bernodetle . . . 237-34 Davenport Ave., Bellerose, Fl 7-0194 Johnson, Gloria . . . 624 Coney Island Ave., Brooklyn, UL 3-3103 Johnson, Mary . . . 7401 4 Ave., Brooklyn, TE 9-0984 Kearney, Margaret . . . 25-08 83 St., Jackson Heights, HA 9-4495 LaFemino, Anita . . . 691 Degraw St., Brooklyn, ST 9-8968 Manning, Stephanie . . . 33-51 167 St., Flushing, IN 3-3625 Morchesini, Marie ... 1001 New York Ave., Brooklyn, BU 7-1899 Martin, Margaret . . . 1758 E. 14 St., Brooklyn, ES 5-8243 McCarthy, Patricia . . . 298 Madison Ave., Cedarhorst, CE 9-0829 McCarty, Helena . . . 2501 Nostrond Ave., Brooklyn, NA 8-3577 McGrath, Eileen ... 139 lefFerts Ave., Brooklyn, UL 6-8343 McKenna, Kalherine . . . 26-17 172 St., Flushing, BA 9-1373 Morrison, Barbara . . . 333 Covert St., Brooklyn, EV 6-0448 Mosca, Virginia ... 585 6 St , Brooklyn, SO 8-9359 Mostler, Florence ... 2 Gerard Ave., New Hyde Park, PR 5-0210 O ' Connor, Eileen . . . 254 New York Ave., Brooklyn, PR 2-1916 Pentoleri, Irene ... 17 Spruce Tree Lane, Huntington, HU 4-0536W Peyton, Mary . . . 185 St. John ' s PI., Brooklyn, ST 3-0100 Ragusa, leonore ... 1 1 7 86 St., Brooklyn, SH 8-5079 Rickermann, Mary Joan . . . 74-45 Yellowstone Blvd., Forest Hills, TW 6-3245 Roveccio, Concetto . . . 5810 17 Ave., Brooklyn, BE 6-8642 Runkle, Constance . . . 659 Onderdonk Ave., Ridgewood, EV 1-3037 Scafidi, Ann . . . 1226 77 St., Brooklyn, TE 7-2115 86 DIRECTORY Seiberl, Joan . . . Galelot Ave., Lake Ronkonkoma, Ronkonkoma 9-8370 Sullivan, Kerry ... 325 Clinton Ave., Brooklyn, UL 7-0136 Tartoglione, Ann . . . 25-13 37 St., Astoria, AS 8-1668 Todd, Rita . . . 3423 Newkirk Ave., Brooklyn, UL 6-4506 Wright, Evelyn ... 655 92 St., Brooklyn, BE 8-3073 CLASS OF 1958 Aberbach, Joan ... 368 87 St., Brooklyn, SH 8-4612 Arguiarro, Valentino . . . 457 Ovingtoir Ave., Brooklyn, SH 8-4435 Barrow, Janice ... 2 Verona Place, Brooklyn, ST 9-2109 Basili, Beatrice . . . 222 Maple St., Brooklyn, BU 4-4627 Belmont, Sally Ann . . . 1157 Morris Ave., N.Y.C., JE 7-6215 Boasi, Corol Ann ... 254 73 St., Brooklyn, SH 8-9074 Boemio, Catherine ... 4 St. Agnes Place, Franklin Square, FL 2-6834 Bonetti, Diana . . . 35-30 104 St., Corona, TW 8-4655 Brown, Lucille . . . 6818 5 Ave., Brooklyn Callahan, Eileen . . . 71-75 58 Road, Mospeth, NE 9-6685 Carwin, Elaine . . . 3220 Fish Ave., N.Y.C., OL 3-1560 Collins, Eileen ... 246 East 19 St., Brooklyn, BU 4-4937 Collins, Mary . . . 204-07 34 Ave., Bayside, BA 4-5253 Connors, Peggy . . . 596 3 St., Brooklyn, SO 8-6232 Duughton, Eileen ... 410 7 St., Brooklyn, HY 9-3946 Dereszewska, Dolores ... 119 Engert Ave., Brooklyn, EV 3-7043 Doyle, Ellen Marie . . . 2520 East 19 St., Brooklyn, SH 3-0534 Driscoll, Mary Jane . . . 9217 Ridge Blvd., Brooklyn, SH 5-5362 Dwyer, Audrey . . . 1962 Batchelder St., Brooklyn, ES 6-0738 Farina, Mary Ann . . . 88-82 193 St., Hollis, HO 4-7159 Farrell, Mary . . . 1370 B 24 St., Far Rockaway Fumo, Rita . . . 1012 65 St., Brooklyn, SH 5-6756 Germack, Barbara ... 134 83 St., Brooklyn, SH 8-4350 Gibbons, Edna . . . 1733 Stephen St., Brooklyn, EV 6-B86I Gibbons, Patricia . . . 780 East 37 St., Brooklyn, GE 4-6031 Goryeb, Lila . . . 179 Vincent Dr., East Meodow, IV 1-4753 Guerra, Joon ... 164 Hall St., Brooklyn, UL 7-7099 Harrison, Deloris . . . 2672 8 Ave., N.Y.C., AU 6-5987 Hawkins, Mary . . . 417 Pacific St., Brooklyn, TR 5-8095 Henshaw, Mildred . . . 222-20 Davenport Ave., Queens Village, HO 8-5634 Hess, Justina . . . 113-09 202 St., St. Albans, N. Y., HO 8-4089 Imbriale, Carole . . . 944 Kent Ave., Brooklyn, UL 7-4729 Kelly, Patricia . . . 91-21 86 St., Woodhaven, VI 6-8425 Kenny, Patricia . . . 102-11 135 St., Richmond Hill, AX 7-5592 Lediger, Barbara ... 64 Forest Row, Great Neck, N. Y., GR 2-4539R lombardi, Marie . . . 1209 Totten St., Beechhurst, IN 3-9579 Moguire, Patricia . . . 288 East 37 St., Brooklyn, BU 7-9811 Mangan, Monica ... 507 W. 177 St., N.Y.C., TO 7-3890 Marciano, Antoinette . . . 396 17 St., Brooklyn, HY 9-6906 Martine, Catherine . . . 1782 W. 9 St., Brooklyn McGann, Nuala ... 7 Wellington Road, Garden City, PI 6-1287 McGuinness, Mary ... 199 Washington Ave., Brooklyn, ST 3-9120 Morano, Barbara . . . 2253 E. 8 St., Brooklyn, DE 9-2534 Murray, Eileen . . . 3710 Ave. R, Brooklyn, ES 6-4281 Murray, Jane . . . 130-15 115 St., Ozone Park, VI 3-5964 Neri, Jennie . . . 3397 Fulton St., Brooklyn, AP 7-6485 Niedwick, Dorothy ... 140 North 3 St., Brooklyn, ST 2-0870 O ' Brien, Margaret ... 211 Beach 97 St., Rockoway Beach, BE 5-4395W O ' Connell, Rita . . . 625 B 20 St., For Rockaway, FA 7-3905 O ' Connor, Ellen ... 173 Wetherill Road, Garden City, PR 7-0775 O ' Dea, June Marie . . . 344 N. Forest Ave., Rockville Centre, RO 4-3106 Paganelli, Rosemary . . . 1251 85 St., Brooklyn, TE 7-2424 Pappalardo, Joan . . . 1566 76 St., Brooklyn, TE 7-2103 Peirano, Patricia . . . 85-31 213 St., Queens Village, HO 5-2475 Phelan, Helen . . . 33-12 203 St., Bayside, N. Y., BA 9-2611 Phillips, Carol . . . 80-09 35 Ave., Jackson Heights, NE 9-7522 Pisklak, Florence ... 807 Halsey St., Brooklyn, GL 2-2345 Polito, Mory Ann . . . 196 Clinton Ave., Brooklyn, UL 2-1986 Ouigley, Geraldine . . . 107-20 118 St., Richmond Hill, Ml 1-0494 Quin, Kothleen . . . 3851 Flotlonds Ave., Brooklyn, CL 2-8614 Renner, Jean ... 123 Rutland Road, Brooklyn, BU 7-7275 Rivello, Carmel . . . 33-18 73 St., Jackson Heights, HA 6-2261 Rizzo, Marie Patricia ... 28 Ormond Place, Staten Island, Gl 7-3753 Roginska, Mary . . . 109-16 Sutphin Blvd., Jamaica, JA 6-2338 Ruffo, Domenica ... 1010 Bushwick Ave., Brooklyn, GL 5-7095 Scaduto, Florence . . . 1623 Anita La., Seaford, SU 1-8561 Slater, Mary Ellen ... 552 60 St., Brooklyn, GE 9-7239 Stella, Patricia ... 305 E. 69 St., N.Y.C., RE 4-1235 Stoddart, Zita ... 39 Maple Drive, Roosevelt, FR 8-4519 Szulorska, Barbara . . . 524 44 St., Brooklyn, UL 4-3606 Tutundgy, Cynthia ... 172 75 St., Brooklyn, SH 8-8471 Twomey, Julia . . . 27-20 86 St., Jackson Heights, IL 7-7787 Wagner, Marianne . . . 86-72 107 St., Richmond Hill, VI 9-8117 Walsh, Moira ... 159 Maple St., Brooklyn, BU 7-4956 Winders, Patricia ... 352 Felter Ave., Hewlett, L. I., ER 4-0034W Wing, Morjorie . . . 3104 Newkirk Ave., Brooklyn, BU 7-2948 Wulf, Julia ... 1812 Harrison Ave., Bronx, CY 9-7958 Zupa, Virginia . . . 975 Summit Ave., Bronx, N. Y., lU 8-2646 CLASS OF 1959 Aiello, Angelina ... 76 St. James Place, Brooklyn, ST 9-7089 Albanese, Angelina ... 45 2 St., Brooklyn, UL 2-6266 Allen, Audrey ... 29 Verona Place, Brooklyn ST 9-7901 Ballulf, Beverley . . . 8208 Fort Hamilton Pkway., Brooklyn, TE 6-0955 Baranowski, Barbara . . . 61-55 56 Drive, Maspeth, TW 4-6407 Baumonn, Cecilia . . . 104-40 88 Ave., Richmond Hill, VI 7-1359 Bradley, Jo Ann ... 769 50 St., Brooklyn, GE 8-8212 Brady, Eileen ... 614 40 St., Brooklyn, Ul 4-8053 Burns, Anne . . .4111 Avenue P, Brooklyn, ES 7-7577 Burton, Sylvia ... 83 W. 115 St., N.Y.C., EN 9-0264 Byrne, Maryellen . . . 3710 Avenue I, Brooklyn, ES 7-7306 Cohill, Mary ... 425 Beach 145 St., Rockaway, BE 5-0207 Cardi, Rosina ... 32 Village Road East, Brooklyn, DE 9-3805 Carney, Moureen . . . 101-47 124 St., Richmond Hill, VI 7-8658 Carroll, Jean Marie ... 26 Bogart St., Huntington Sta., HU 4-6467M Chen, Irene . . . 289 DeKolb Ave., Brooklyn Colbert, Maureen . . . 212 Midwood St., Brooklyn, BU 7-2231 Corsiglia, Elaine . . . 3320 Ave. D, Brooklyn, IN 2-1627 Courtney, Carolyn . . . 2021 42 St., long Island City, RA 6-6139 Crowe, Kathleen ... 557 5 St., Brooklyn, HY 9-4783 Curry, Ellen . . . 1404 Brooklyn Ave., GE 4-8352 Delaney, Sheila . . . 724 Carroll St., Brooklyn, ST 8-8425 D ' Elia, Loretta . . . 221-02 Davenport Ave., Queens Village, SP 6-4989 Doyle, Margaret . . . 132 Glen St., Glen Cove, GL 4-39S7M Duffy, Beotrix ... 134 Emerson Ave., Hartsdale, WH 8-5604 Elder, Elizabeth . . . 806 Ocean Ave., Brooklyn, BU 4-1990 Esles, Delores ... 7 Eost 17 St., Brooklyn, Ul 6-5384 Farley, Mary Margaret . . . 408 E. 26 St., Brooklyn, BU 2-6834 Fitzsimmons, Mary Lou . . . 196 Clinton Ave., Brooklyn, MA 4-1144 i 87 DIREC lonnone, Joelyn . . Imperatrtce, Marie . . Janowski, Margaret Jessup, Elien-Marie . Jones, Barbara Ann Jones, Margaret Flynn, Mary . . . 85-35 112 St., Richmond Hill, VI 9-0548 Galanti, Marion . . . 878 Bushwick Ave., Brooklyn, GL 5-8506 Giamenelli, Catherine . . . 601 Myrtle Ave., Brooklyn, UL 7-7754 Gonzalez, Helen ... 16 Mill St., Brooklyn, UL 8-5750 Guinan, Joon ... 443 55 St., Brooklyn, HY 2-5239 Haglund, Jane . . . 5413 17 Ave., Brooklyn, BE 6-5739 Hoyes, Georgiona ... 59 Bay 10 St., Brooklyn, GL 6-4110 Heoley, Doris . . . 1856 Nostrand Ave., Brooklyn, UL 6-2347 Henry, Patricio . . . 94-47 118 St., Richmond Hill, VI 9-0421 Hibbits, Mory Ann . . . 1259 Ryder St., Brooklyn, NA 8-9809 Hill, Carolyn ... 954 E. 37 St., Brooklyn, GE 4-7512 Humphrey, Carol Ann . . . 3842 Tiana St., Seoford, SU 1-1758 Hynes, Catherine . . . 3216 Oxford Ave., N.Y.C., Kl 3-0691 137-22 131 Ave., So. Oione Pork, JA 9-4206 . . 836 67 St., Brooklyn, SH 8-2804 . 66 Windsor Place, Brooklyn, HY 9-4025 44 Fox Ave., Baldwin, BA 3-7067 . 205-27 104 Ave., Mollis, HO 4-3084 120 Stratford Road, Brooklyn, IN 2-9497 Kelly, Ann . . . 221-28 Davenport Ave., Queens Village, HO 4-8178 Kendrick, Catherine . . . 122-11 133 Ave., Ozone Park, VI 8-3618 Koshatzky, Mary Ann . . . 25-59 Steinway St., Astoria Kraljic, Helen ... 194 10 Ave., N.Y.C., CH 3-2651 LaBorne, Sarah Jane ... 67 Havard Ave., Rockville Centre, RO 6-3608 layer, Elizobeth . . . 113-20 207 St., St. Albans, HO 4-4658 loCicero, Lucy ... 1380 40 St., Brooklyn, UL 3-9089 Longobardo, Emilia . . . 265 Carroll St., Brooklyn, UL 2-4619 Maguire, Marilyn . . . 7002 Ridge Blvd., Brooklyn, SH 5-6195 Maisano, Angela . . . 145-05 97 Ave., Jamaica, 01 7-4234 Mongono, Mary . . . 1209 82 St., Brooklyn, TE 7-3449 Manzi, Mildred . . . 2453 E. 3 St., Brooklyn, ES 3-0745 Martirano, Dolores . . . 105-13 37 Ave., Corona, HA 6-8403 McDermott, Maureen . . . 123-14 95 Ave., Richmond Hill, VI 7-9795 McDonald, Deidre ... 504 E. 46 St., Brooklyn, PR 3-1420 McDonough, Betty Anne . . . 309 E. 7 St., Brooklyn, UL 3-0786 McLaughlin, Maureen . . . 369 80 St., Brooklyn, SH 5-2992 MeNifF, Virginio ... 265 12 St., Brooklyn, SO 8-7795 McVey, Carol Ann . . . 867 E. 34 St., Brooklyn, Ul 9-1255 Melomo, Joan . . . 8102 10 Ave., Brooklyn, DE 1-1997 Mitchell, Catherine . . . 372 8 St., Brooklyn, ST 8-4730 Moloney, Eileen ... 30 Westminster Road, Brooklyn, BU 4-2949 Moore, Mary . . . 25-25 44 St., Astoria, RA 1-0928 Morano, Marie . . . 2080 W. St., Brooklyn, CO 6-3614 Morisani, Anna . . . 2204 E. 4 St., Brooklyn, ES 3-2565 Neureiter, Beverly . . . 6071 67 Ave., Brooklyn, HE 3-7825 . . 243 Linden St., Brooklyn, GL 6-2507 146 Montgomery St., Brooklyn, BU 7-1822 . 276 Gates Ave., Brooklyn, NE 8-6072 . 1083 E. 31 St., Brooklyn, ES 7-1272 O ' Neill, Mary Virginia ... 478 84 St., Brooklyn, TE 6-9839 O ' Neill, Patricia ... 631 81 St., Brooklyn, SH 8-0861 O ' Rourke, Joan ... 30 linden Blvd., Brooklyn, BU 7-6899 Peranto, Marianna . . . 148 6 Ave., Brooklyn Perillo, Rosanne ... 448 43 St., Brooklyn, Ul 3-5209 Peria, Grace . . . 8044 Narrows Ave., Brooklyn, TE 6-4585 Pesce, Lucille . . . 115-28 202 St., St. Albans, lA 5-1371 Rieger, Joyce . . . 521 DuBois Ave., Valley Streom, VA 5-2324 Rodrigues, Tereso . . . 1770 Bergen St., Brooklyn, PR 2-8763 Nicoletti, Philoi ena O ' Connor, Anne . . . O ' Kane, Margaret . O ' Neill, Mary Lou . . Roller, Joan . . . 9521 85 St., Ozone Park, VI 5-6709 Ryan, Poulo . . . 7716 Narrows Ave., Brooklyn, SH 8-5883 Sabotelle, Mary Lou . . . 474 3 St., Brooklyn, SO 8-4938 Scaglione, Marianna . . . Locust Ave., Bohemia, N. Y., SA 4-2569W Scolly, Margaret ... 930 75 St., Brooklyn, SH 8-3027 Schneider, Joan . . . 7901 4 Ave., Brooklyn, SH 5-2317 Sciria, Lillian ... 79 Van Brunt St., Brooklyn, MA 4-5685 Serpico, Jean ... 50 Underbill Ave., Brooklyn, UL 7-4673 Smiizo, Ethel ... 301 DeKolb Ave., Brooklyn, MA 2-2974 Smith, Suzonne . . . 4314 28 Ave., long Island City, AS 8-8464 Stork, Roberta . 104-49 107 St., Ozone Pork, VI 3-0529 Stello, Barbara ... 305 E. 69 St., N.Y.C., RE 4-1235 ' • St. Thomos, Rosemary . . . 761 44 St., Brooklyn, UL 4-6607 Suchoy, Natalie . . . Tamborski, Theresa Treanor, Therese . . Trivelli, Marion . . . Volenti, Martha . . . Watson, Blanche . . 423 East 9 St., N.Y.C., CA 8-7793 . . 167 Franklin St., Brooklyn, EV 9-8274 . 6925 4 Ave., Brooklyn, SH 5-8643 1701 85 St., Brooklyn, TE 7-2113 113 Wilson Ave., Brooklyn, HY 7-0142 . 291A Holsey St., Brooklyn, GL 5 0253 CLASS OF 1960 Acerra, Jessica . . . 903 Kent Ave., Brooklyn, UL 7-0147 Brendel, Constance . . . 4901 25 Ave., Woodside, RA 8-5716 Brennan, Margaret . . . 952 New York Ave., Brooklyn, IN 2-3647 Caprio, Borbaro . . . 214 Prospect PI., Brooklyn, ST 3-0853 Corlwright, Maureen . . . 742 60 St., Brooklyn, HY 2-8865 Connors, Elizabeth . . . 596 3 St., Brooklyn, SO 8-6232 Conrow, Barbora . . . 34-50 41 St., Long Islond City, AS 8-0504 Craig, Mary Ann . . . 8666 109 St., Richmond Hill, VI 7-8022 Curran, Theresa . . . 95-01 Roosevelt Ave., Jackson Hts., NE 9-5325 DeMortini, Marion . . . 507 Beverly Road, Brooklyn, GE 5-6650 Ebert, Sheila ... 300 East 38 St., Brooklyn, UL 6-6586 Gallagher, Margaret . . . 577 5 St., Brooklyn, SO 8-2782 Gallo, Vivian . . . 2037 W. 5 St., Brooklyn, ES 3-8307 Guttillo, Paula ... 259 E. 10 St., N.Y.C., OR 3-6936 Hennessy, Cotherine . . . 988 Bergen St., Brooklyn Hudson, Margaret . . . 1631 New York Ave., Brooklyn, Ul 9-1878 Karp, Joan . . . 1316 Sterling PI., Brooklyn, PR 8-9072 Keller, Mary ... 686 Rugby Rd., Brooklyn, GE 4-6659 Kelly, June . . . 1223 E. 31 St., Brooklyn, CL 2-6034 Kelly, Maureen ... 337 40 St., Brooklyn, SO 3-5855 Lee, Virginia . . . 330 Maple St., Brooklyn, PR 8-1450 longo, Eleanore . . . 151-46 10 Ave., Whitestone, FL 3-4259 lynch, Barbora . . . 31-67 49 St., Woodside, RA 1-3056 Madden, Gail ... 209 Underbill Ave., Brooklyn, NE 8-5592 McGowan, Catherine . . . 1758 Ryder St., Brooklyn, DE 9-0948 McGrover, Mary . . . 225 Eastern Pkway., Brooklyn, ST 9-4585 Meegan, Joan . . . 91-24 118 St., Richmond Hill, VI 9-3341 Monohan, Jacqueline . . . 2501 Newtown Ave., Astoria, RA 6-1392 Robuffo, Michaele ... 152 78 St., Brooklyn, SH 8-0718 Scolly, Margaret ... 930 75 St., Brooklyn, SH 8-3027 Schell, Mary . . . 146-24 106 Ave., Jamoico, OL 8-5628 Schmitt, Rita . . . 125-02 Hawtree Creek Rd., So. Ozone Pork, VI 8-4619 Sullivan, Mary Anne ... 1463 E. 27 St., Brooklyn, ES 7-2876 Trinneer, Suzanne ... 47 Waldorf Court, Brooklyn, UL 9-1925 Vanchieri, Delia ... 7215 19 Ave., Brooklyn, BE 6-6912 Vonderhoof, Judith . . . 67-34 Parsons Blvd., Flushing, JA 6-4836 88 w-im- FOOTPRINTS STAFF JOAN COSTA Editor ANNE BUCKLEY Assistant Editor PEGGY KEARNEY Photography Editor PEGGY COLLINS Business Manager ANITA LaFEMINA Art Editor PAT McCarthy Publicity Manager Frances Higgins Ann Scafidi Ruth Grennan Connie Roveccio Joan Seibert Brenda Buckley Dolores Bryan Marie Marchesini Barbara Morrison Bernadette Hoermann Dorothy Dembinski Joan Minutaglio 89 § § Wltk Best Wa es The Heehl Litho Cnrnpany, Inc. | I I 305 EAST 45th STREET I NEW YORK, N. Y. 90 § With Best Wishes from ... ( Sroolilun S aniilu V anh IiIIVGS CDUIVTY TRUST CDMPAHY ESTABLISHED 1889 FULTON STREET AT THE CORNER OF COURT SQUARE BROOKLYN 1, NEW YORK Member of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation § f COMPLIMENTS OF ST. 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Marks ' 53 Amaha Morabit ' 37 Margaret Reilly Parker ' 30 Genevieve Phillips Dolores Duffy Supino ' 51 104 A 44119 R 378.05 S 4411 St. Joseph ' s College Footprints, 1956 - ' , y-v., - • -, ' ivti,r ' - f .;sfSHKi •®xf.