1961

THE SENIOR PRESENTED BY CLASS of 1961

Academy of Mount Saint Ursula

Bedford Park, New York

Dedicated in filial affection to our URSULINE MOTHERS who have given of themselves unceasingly to instill in us the Christian Virtues of Catholic Womanhood. We especially dedicate THE SENIOR to our devoted Principal, Mother Saint P ierre.

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The exodus to Albanese's on that glorious "Ring Day". . .theheart warming pride of marching up FifthAvenue sporting our new "maroon ribbons". . .The solitary moments in our chapel. . .the music in the air every Wednesday afternoon. . .the tireless efforts of budding Sa­ rah Bernhardts on Thursdays. . .the thrill of an unforgettable Senior Trip to historical and intriguing Canada. . .the warm glow of gliding under the soft blue lights at our Senior Dance. . .the exuberance of an exciting Class Day game. . .these are but some of the ingredients for a treasured book of golden memories. In this, Mount's first Senior Journal, there is much to recap­ ture the joy of these moments and to bring to mind the lasting friend­ ships and knowledge which we have gained here and will carry through­ out our lives. "The Senior" is not just a book, a few pages of senti­ mental poetry, a monument to the memories of days gone by. It is something real and full of life, something joyous and yet meaningful. "The Senior" is the Class of 1961. M.F.

Our 3icuhy Mother Saint P ierre, O.S.U. Mother Alma, O.S.U. Mother Angela, O.S.U. Mother Camillus, O.S.U. Mother Mary Dolores MacKay, O.S.U. Mother Dolores Keating, O.S.U. Mother Dolores Oliver, O.S.U. Mother Elizabeth Therese, O.S.U. Mother Francis Borgia, O.S.U. Mother Gabriel, O.S.U. Mother Gerard, O.S.U. Mother Jeanne, O.S.U. Mother Joseph Clary, O.S.U. Mother Mary Ellen, O.S.U. Mother Mercedes, O.S.U. Mother Richard Marie, O.S.U. Mother Ruth, O.S.U. Mother Saint Eleanor, O.S.U. Mother Saint John, O.S.U. Mother Ursula Hanlon, O.S.U. Mother Virginia, O.S.U. Mother Winifred, O.S.U. Mother Xavier, O.S.U. Mrs. Juliette De Louise Mrs. Muriel Koepfler Miss Gertrude Kelly Mrs. Beatrice Lynch Mrs. Marcella Maher Mrs. Margaret McDermott Mrs. Jeanne Nicolaielf Miss Mary Orna Miss Jenifer Quealy Mrs. Germaine Trabert Mrs. Alvina Twomey Mrs. Yvette Zimmerman

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Patricia Ahlberg 'Small service is true service while it lasts."

Ann Bauer "Silence and reserve suggest latent power."

Emelise Aleandri "With a graceful mild serenity all her own." Regina Berrish 'The laughter of girls is and ever was among the delightful sounds of the earth."

Diane Ascione "Ships of knowledge are precious vessels."

Barbara Boll 'Constancy is the foundation of all virtues."

Janet Barelli "A merry heart doeth good like a me­ dicine."

Sheila Browne 'Great hopes will make great women.

Tiberia Brushi "She has the genius to be loved."

Sheila Campbell "Good will is the mightiest practice force in the universe."

Margaret Burke "A witty woman is a treasure."

Eileen Casey "Friendship-the mysterious cement of the soul."

Rosemarie Caiazzo 'How much we gain, who make no claim s." Elaine Castaldo "Endurance is the crowning quality."

Valerie Calabria 'Every production of genius must be the production of enthusiasm."

Margaret Cawley "She leaves tranquil solitude."

Marie Chiappe "Twas her thinking of others, made you think of her."

Kathleen Cleary "Worth makes the man and want of it the fellow."

Mabel Chin "Little nameless unremembered acts of Kindness."

Jo-Ann Clowery 'Spirited, not inactive."

Elizabeth Cioffari 'Sincerity is an openess of heartfound in very few people."

Bernadine Coen 'Conduct is 3/4ths of our life and its largest concern."

Ann Clancy 'Whatever is worth doing at all is worth doing well."

Margaret Coleman "Happy is she From care she's free."

Linda Columbine "To speak what she thinks.",

Eileen Crimmins "From the crown of her head to the sole of her foot, she is all mirth."

Mary Ellen Condon 'Her originality is not novelty, it is sincerity." Kathleen Curran "An everlasting bond of friendship.'

Patricia Connolly "A girl of impulse and a woman of song."

Maureen Cusack "Everyone of her opinions seems to be written in sunbeams."

Mary Jane Coyle "Knowledge is the foundation of life to him that possesses it."

Aida Navarro 'No legacy is as rich as honesty."

Joan Dekan 'Well-timed silence hath more elo­ quence than speech."

Judith Duignan 'Amiable people radiate so much of sunshine."

Kathleen Dermody "Active natures are rarely melan­ choly." Barbara Dziegel "Reason is the mistress and queen of all things."

Elizabeth Downey "Enthusiasm is the genius of sin­ cerity." Judith Egan "Give me leave to speak my mind.

Barbara Duerr 'The only way to have a friend is to be one."

Mary Ann Ellery "The most manifest sign of wisdom is continued cheerfulness." 10

Genevieve Emmerich "Speech finely framed delighteth the ears.â&#x20AC;?

Jane Finnerty "Great t h o u g h t s c o m e from the heart."

Ann Esposito "Few things are impossible to dili­ gence and skill." Jo Ann Flanagan 'She does not only find the jest but the laughter too."

Mary Finnell "There's nothing more worth the ware of winning but the laughter and the love of friends." Mary Ann Galante "Her voice is ever soft, gentle and low, a fine thing in a woman."

Edith Finneran 'A joyful mind maketh ageflorishing." Margaret Gallagher "She is not only witty in herself but inspires it in others."

Camille Gentilella "Ornament of a meek and quiet spi­ rit."

Bernadette Gillis 'Happiness consists in activity.'

Nancy Gibney "A merry h e a r t countenance."

maketh a merry

Barbara Giordano "All mankind was pleased with her, and she with all mankind."

Jeanne Giebelhouse "They serve God well who serve his creatures."

Pamela Goodbody "Sans peur sans reproche."

Angela Giles 'She mixes reason with pleasure and wisdom with mirth."

Claire Goodwin 'Honest e y e s blue like the tropic skies." 12

Bonnie Henderson "She is a most sweet lady."

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Patricia Hoag "Silence more m u s i c a l than any song."

Claire Heydenriech 'A faithful friend is a strong a lli­ ance." - 't

Mary Lynn Hughes 'There is no wisdomlike frankness.'

Barbara Higgins "Doing is the great thing.”

Ann Hunt 'Ability involves responsibility."

Lorraine Higgins 'Herfeelings havethe fragrancy, The freshness of young flowers."

Lorna Hurley 'There is no substitute for throughgoing, ardent, and sincere earnest­ ness." 13

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Clelia Imperato "The music that can deepest reach and cure all ills is cordial speech."

Carole Kakos "Her smile recures the wounding of a frown."

Fidela Ingeneri "Of such a merry, stirring spirit."

Marie Keegan "Life has no blessing like a prudent friend."

Leonora Joyce "A loving heart is the beginning of all knowledge."

Sandra Kehoe 'A wise heart shall acquire know­ ledge."

Marta Juan "A kind and gentle heart she has to comfort friend and foe." Margaret Kemper "Nothing is so strong as gentleness Nothing so gentle as real strength."

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Elizabeth Kennedy 'Unextinguished laughter shakes the skies."

Bonnie Kushner "Discourse is silver; silence is gold."

Helen Kenny "A generous nature and a spirit that shuns no labor." Carol Labruzzo 'She has wit that we can well ob­ serve."

Kathleen Kiernan "Her very silence and her patience speak to the people."

Carole Lages 'Those move e a s i e s t learned to dance."

who have

Rosemary Kiesel 'Candor is the sv/eetest charm of woman."

Mary Lalor 'The essence of humor is sensibili­ ty."

Helen Larkin "The glory of the firm capacious mind," w Marilyn Lennane "No age is shut against great genius,"

Cathy Lawler "Her heart unto ours is knit.

Joanne Limberg "Gentle of s p e e c h , beneficient of mind,"

Frances Ledogar 'Where the stream runneth smooth­ est, the water is deepest," Virginia Li Volsi "Our deeds determine as much as we determine our deeds,"

Eileen Lekow 'The will of a woman is her happi­ ness,"

Theresa Lyons 'Gentle in manner, firm in reality,"

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Mary Ellen Lyttle "None but herself can be her paral­ lel." Katherine McEnroe "Joking and humor are pleasant and often extreme utility."

Alice M. McCarthy "Buoyant as a summer's breeze."

Catherine McGowan "F or in her is the spirit of under­ standing."

Kathleen McDevitt 'Art is man's nature, nature is God's art." ■

Eileen McGowan 'Inquisitive people are the funnels of conversation."

Janet McDonald "Her heart as far from insincerity as heaven from earth."

Maureen McGuire "We think a happy life consists in tranquility of mind." 17

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Bernadette McIntyre "Quick sensitiveness is inseparable from a ready understanding,"

Christine Mallon "Diligence is the mother of good fo r足 tune."

Julia McKeon "She outgoes the very heart of kind足 ness."

Mary Patricia Malloy " F r i e n d s h i p is love without its wings."

Theresa McMahon 'That which befits her is cheerful足 ness."

Camille Marissan "An essential of a happy life is fre e 足 dom from care."

Mary McNally "The social smile, the sympathetic heart."

Jane Martin "If a woman is worth knowing at all, she is worth knowing well." 18

Nadine Martin "Of manners g e n t l e , of affections mild."

Theresa Monaco 'How great a matter a little fire kindleth."

Barbara Mehrman 'Nothing is so contagious as enthusi­ asm ."

Patricia Monahan 'A scholar knows no ennui.'

Mary Lynn Melusky "She drank the pure daylight of honest speech."

Alice Monz "A good laugh is s u n s h i n e on a house."

Eileen Molloy "An inexhaustible good nature is one of the most precious gifts of hea­ ven."

Patricia Mullaney

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Marion Murphy "Good nature is the very air of a good mind."

Dorothy Neumann "Variety is the very spice of life that gives it all its flavor."

Francine Napoliello "The secret of success is constancy to purpose."

Dorothy Nichols 'Magnificent spectacle of huma n happiness."

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Lena Natale

"A docile disposition will with appli­ cation surmount every difficulty."

Karen O'Brien 'Reading makes a full mind."

Katherine Naughton 'Consideration is the soul in which wisdom may be expected to grow."

Geraldine O'Connell "Joy rises in her life a summer's morn." 20

Mary Ann O'Connell "Individuality is everywhere to be guarded and honored as the root of all good."

Mary O'Shea "A friend may well be reckoned the masterpiece of nature."

Bernadine O'Neill "To many a youth and many a maid dancing is the chequered shade."

Assunta Perrotta "Where true friendship dwells."

Loretto O'Reilly 'Here is her countenance, the agent of her heart."

Mary Celeste Perta "A merry heart goes all the day."

Breffni O'Rourke "Her smiling eyes with simple truth are stored."

Joan Pizzoli 'Politeness is to do and say the kind­ est thing in the kindest way." 21

Carol Perella 'But a rascal of a girl."

Marilyn Riccardone "Clearness is the ornament of pro­ found thought."

Maureen Power "Rich in good works."

Patricia Roessert "The truly generous is the truly wise."

Nelia Pozzuoli "Exactness in little duties is a won­ derful source of cheerfulness."

Mary Adele Sansone "She has wise sincerity, a simple truthfulness."

Chandra Pratt "Talent is power, tact is skill."

Lorraine Scherma "Justice is truth in action." 22

Suzanne Schneider "The women of culture are the true apostles of equality."

Eileen Shea "A soft answer turneth away wrath.

Elizabeth Scotti "It is by veracity and wit that man shines in company."

Barbara Smith "The joy of youth her eyes displayed and lightness of heart her very look relayed."

Susan Scully "Her ways are beautiful ways, and her paths are peaceful."

Vivian Sozzi "She wears the rose of youth upon her."

0 Michelle Shamoun

"Eloquence is the painting of the mind."

Constance Stanionis "Good company and good discourse." 23

Helen Stewart "Still are the thoughts to memory dear."

Carol Tosi 'That which befits her is cheerful­ ness and courage."

Eileen Sullivan "Serenely calm as summer even­ ings."

Elizabeth Tynan 'A good reputation is more valuable than money."

Helena Swire 'Few things are impossible to dili­ gence and skill."

Dorothy Van Buren "All your better deeds shall be in water writ, but this is marble."

Monica Szigethy 'Gratitude is a fruit of great cultiva­ tion."

Lynn Wagahoff 'The actions of men are the best in­ terpreters of their thoughts."

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Mary Ellen Walsh "Courage is generosity of the high­ est order."

Lillian Wisegarver "Gladness of the heart is the life of man."

Mary Regina Wehner "A good heart is worth gold."

Eileen Yearwood "With l i t t l e art, clear wit, and sense."

Geraldine White "Grace was in her very step. In eve­ ry gesture dignity."

Mary Regina Lazzari 'She hath a wisdom that doth guide her valor."

Mary Coogan "Her philosophy is to be rather than to seem ." Not P ic tu re d

Not P ictu red

Deidre Daniel "He who walks sincerely walks con­ fidently."

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Our Class History 1957 ’’Forward this class of ours. . Four years and many wonderful experiences ago, we, the class of 1961, began our illustrious ca re e r at Mount St. Ursula. We were gather­ ed from all boroughs of New York City and adjoining suburbs. As we a s ­ cended the Mount, we expected the best but were prepared for the w orst. We were greeted warmly by our first Principal, Mother Mary Ursula, who quickly dispelled any fears. After having been led to our classroom s, we began our much bemoaned but greatly loved high school y ears. The welcoming party given to us by the sophomores made us feel at home and was an occasion to rem em ber. Our intramural p la y ,’’M iracle at P o tter's F a rm ", gave us our first experience as budding Sarah Bernhardts. Day after day sped by and soon we found ourselves enveloped by the chaotic days of the mid-year examinations. These scholastic dragons were duly conquered and, upon our return from a well deserved holiday, we were rewarded by many scholarships and those coveted blue and gold bows. On March 17th, our class made its first public debut when we proud­ ly marched up Fifth Avenue under the maroon and white banner of M.S.U. A little bit of Irish could be seen in every one of us even though the green­ ness had been erased from our freshman faces. This adventure was fol­ lowed by more serious participation in school activities, both mental and physical. Then came the finals. . .and freshman year drew to a close. 1958 ’’Show forth your spirit true. . .’’ Sophomore year! At last we had arrived! As we ascended the Mount this second year, we were vibrant in our enthusiasm and the knowledge that we were no longer the ’’probationers’’. During this year, we became quite proficient in the wonderful Mount cheers and our attendance at V a r­ sity games excelled that of any other cla ss. This spirit was well mani­ fested in our taking second place in the celebrated chocolate sale in the fall of that year. Needless to say, many younger brothers and siste rs went to bed quite ill from eating too much of that delicious candy! April 7,1959, ushered in the muchprepared-for Sophomore-Senior Class Day. We shall all remember that glorious taste of victory. As our studies progressed, little did we know that our dignified instructors were planning an o cca ­ sion that we shall never forget. This was the Student -Faculty game of May 15, 1959! M rs. Koepfler, our distinguished history teacher, came to class dressed as Fidel C astroandour extremely dignified French teacher. Miss Com, was transformed into a Beatnik! The game following these unique entrances was even more hilarious. The score turned out to be 91-2 in favor of the Faculty. This was rather odd since the Faculty had made on­ ly one basket. Our trip to the American Shakespeare Festival at Stratford, 26

Our Class History Connecticut, left little to be desired. It was Shakespeare at his best, and the presentation of Romeo and Juliet was enthralling. Our spirit was also shown in the preparation of Mission Day when one of our sophomore classes won the prize for the most authentic booth. Sophomore year was complete. . .in every way. 1959 ’’Neath standards of the Mount. . Junior Y ear was a maturing experience for all of us. We were fu r­ ther introduced to Speech and the Sciences, Cicero and Dickens. These certainly enriched our lives. As Juniors, we also dabbled frustratingly in eleventh year math! How poetic the parabola! By this time the Class of '61 had been infused with the traditions of the Mount and the standards of St. Angela. We shall all remem ber our e x tra -cu rricu la r visitations. . .Pizza sessions at Vinnie’s and Seranata’s. . .a desert of cheese on an ocean of dough. . . Jahn’s. . .how can we ever forget our ’’favorite w a ite r?” . . . The Shoppe. . .m usic, ice cream sodas, and unceasing chatter. . . Tolentine. . .the Lindy and "pop” music. . .St. Helena’s. . .decorum on the dance floor. . . We also rem em ber. . .the Junior Dance. . .’’Sil­ ver B ells” . . .lilting music and gracious esco rts. . . The chemistry lab. . .which young scientist spilled H2S04 on her new regulation shoes'? . . .who left the windows closed while generating C 12? Tem pusfugit!! ! 1960 ’’Mounties foreverm ore. . .” ”Et aspergat anulos aqua benedicta” . . .thus our class rings were blessed. Our ca re e rs at Mount St. Ursula were rapidly approaching the inevitable conclusion. Ring Day will always be remembered as one of the most cherished days of our studentship at the Mount. Throughout our lives, we shall always treasu re the personal guidance of our dedicated teach ers, the recollection of Christmas at the Mount, the friendships we have made and will retain, the Ursuline ideals of Catholic womanhood, and, most of all, the greater appreciation of our Catholic faith and our duty to our country. Our photos of Mount St. Ursula will daily remind us of its beauty, but the true spirit of our Alma Mater is forever etched in the hearts of the entire Class of 1961

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Ring D^Ly Reverend Mother, Mother St. P ierre, members of the faculty, and fellow students: Today is a joyful one for our senior class, but it is also a solemn one. It is joyful for they are receiving their long awaited school rings, but solemn for by receiving their rings they come to rea­ lize that their high school days are approaching their end. Looking back to the beginning of their high school days, we see our seniors as freshmen with all the fear of what that word, initiation can bring. Then, after their first summer vacation we see them as sophomores with plans to initiate those new frosh. Just a year ago today, it was their happy p ri­ vilege to be hostesses to the senior class of 1960. And now, it is ring day for the class of 1961. Let us examine for a moment the exterior of the ring you will wear so proudly. The band is made of gold, the most valuable of metals man has to offer. This band, without beginning or end, is sym­ bolic of the constant fidelity which you owe to your Alma Mater. Within the band is set the beautiful garnet stone. Crimson, the color of wealth, is rightly chosen for you are wealthy in the tradition of our school-loyalty, courtesy, and courage. The first of these rich traditions, loyalty, is concerned not only with allegiance to our school, but even more to our Catholic religion which our school has taught us. The second tradition, courtesy, is equally important for by this virtue you will be distinguished as a Christian woman. The last tradition, courage, will enable you bravely and without fear to en­ counter the hardships that life will hold for you. Around the jewel is the name of our school. Acade­ my of Mount St. Ursula. As one you carry the coat of arms of the Ursuline Order with the words "Soli Deo Gloria", "F or the glory of God alone", inscribed beneath it. Inside your ring is a small replica of the Miraculous Medal. The medal which bears one of Mary's most precious titles, "O Mary conceived without sin pray for us who have recourse to thee." And so, this is the ring which our senior class has so looked forward to wearing. Their antici­ pation dates from the time they witnessed their first Ring Ceremony. Today their wish is fulfilled. Ring Day is a very happy occasion, but there is more to it than just delight. Amid this festivity, a deeper gaze reveals a tinge of sorrow, for in a short time the class of 1961 will be members of the Alumnae, instead of members of the student body. Therefore, we, the junior class hope to make this last year a very joyous one for our senior class of 1961. June Tracy '62

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September October December January February March April May June, 1961

Privilege of Senior Walk Columbus Day Parade Ring Day Trip to Canada "Crystal Cotillion" Senior Dance Alumnae Game Returns on Regents Scholarship Saint Patrick's Parade "Quality Street" Senior Show Mission Day GRADUATION

A Cfnistm^s Message 3rom Our Principal Having so very recently returned from Canada with our eldest daughters, the seniors, and having been filled with love and pride at seeing their constant concern, in the midst of thei'r own pleasure, for the pleasure and comfort of their Ursuline mothers and teachers, and their friendly courtesy to足 ward bus and train conductors, hotel personnel, waiters and all who in some way became a part of their memorable weekend, I wish to speak of still another joy awaiting me when I observed their una足 nimous and spontaneous reaction to the reception given to us by our Ursuline mothers and students at our boarding school in Quebec. Here I experienced a genuine Christmas present beside which the most expensive material gift imaginable is but so much waste and emptiness. I saw what our whole tradition and philosophy of education aims at, and I saw it as a member of an Order dedicated to this great Christian ideal. I felt the family spirit pulsating through the halls and chapel and schoolrooms of our monastery; I saw it signed like a great blessing on the faces of American and Canadian girls alike; I heard it ringing like an exquisite Carol in the laughing exchange of halting French and labored English as both groups broke through all barriers of nationality, to unite hearts and minds in the great peace and love which comes to all men of good will at Christmas. As I was thinking of a Christmas message I could give all of you, I realized that I could do no better than commend this spirit to our whole family-freshmen, sophomores, juniors, faculty, and the men and women who, in the cafeteria and classrooms are also a part of Mt. St. Ursula. As principal I have looked at the day when the seniors would set a pattern for the school. As principal I have always been concerned about your ethics "outside" school where the real you is ma足 nifested to the whole world. We can always look for restraint and refined manners when you are un足 der our immediate supervision. As principal I have set a very high test for your qualifications as a representative Mount girl, and it exacts far more of your conduct on buses, trains, streets, stores, theaters and other public gatherings than in our own gym or classroom s. Once in a while I have thought I was asking too much. Since December 7, about 10:00 p.m., in Grand Central Station, I knew I was not. My Christmas message is my Christmas present from the seniors. Receiving it with great love and motherly affection from them, I share it, as all mothers do, with the rest of the family. Each of you take as much as you can hold; it is a very expensive gift; it cost the seniors many moments of sacrifice and thoughtfulness, of obedience to authority, of patience, refinement, and good will, but it is such a priceless gift to their school that we hope you will use it wisely. The love of Christ has gathered us together. Let us be gay in Him, and cheerful. Let us love and be in awe of the living God, And love each other with honest hearts. Where charity and love abide. There is God.

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journal Staff Editor-in-chief.........................Dorothy Van Buren

Identification Editor. . . Identification Committee

Assistant E d ito r ................................Mary Finnell Assistant And Photo Editor . . . Sheila Browne Photo Assistant........................... Rosemary Kiesel Business M anager................................Judith Egan A s s is ta n ts ................................Elizabeth Downey Jane Martin Sandra Kehoe Michelle Shamoun Art Editor. Art Staff .

..................Ann Hunt . Bonnie Henderson Claire Imperato Marie Keegan Cathy Lawler Joanne Limberg Kathleen Me Devitt Nelia Pozzuoli

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Betty Ann Cioffari .Em elise Aleandri Judith Duignan Barbara Duerr Claire Hydenreich Mary Ellen Lyttle Eileen Molloy Breffni O'Rourke Geraldine White

Copy Editor Assistants .

. . Janet Barelli Linda Colombine Susan Scully

Directory Editor. Assistants . . . .

. Marie Chiappe . .Diane Ascione Jo-Ann Clowery

senior Directory Patricia Ahlberg Emelise Aleandri Diane Ascione Janet Barelli Ann Bauer Regina Berrish Barbara A. Boll Ann S. Browne Margaret Burke Terry Brush! Rosemarie Caiazzo Valerie Calabria Shiela Campbell Eileen Casey Elaine Castaldo Margaret Cawley Marie Chiappe Mabel Chin Betty Ann Cioffari Ann Clancy Kathleen Cleary Jo-Ann Clowery Bernadine Coen Margaret Coleman Linda Columbine Mary Ellen Condon Patricia Connolly Mary Coogan Mary Jane Coyle Eileen Crimmins Maureen Cusack Kathleen Curran Deirdre Daniel Joan Dekan Kathryn Dermody Barbara Duerr Elizabeth Downey Judith Duignan Barbara Dziegiel Judith Egan Mary Ann Ellery Genevieve Emmerich Ann Esposito Mary E. Finnell Edith A. Finneran Jane Finnerty Jo Ann Flanagan Mary Ann Galante

120 West 228th St. 845 Walton Ave. 471 East 119th St. 1802 Hutchinson River Pkwy. 3042 Grand Concourse 2261 Andrews Ave. 525 West 238th St. 100 West 162nd St. 2772 Bainbridge Ave. 224 East 165th St. 682 East 237th St. 57 Rodman Oval 265 East 200th St. 2855 Grand Concourse 2940 White Plains Rd. 1195 Sherman Ave. 2175 Walton Ave. 228 East 204th St. 9 Metropolitan Oval 2796 Bainbridge Ave. 2840 Sedgwick Ave. 44 Parkway North 2280 Loring Place 345 East 193rd St. 4064 Bronx Boulevard 2682 Briggs Ave. 2790 Marion Ave. 3764 Bronx Boulevard 2955 Grand Concourse 2734 Bainbridge Ave. 3220 Netherland Ave. 2550 Briggs Ave. 515 West 143rd St. 957 Teller Ave. 1569 Metropolitan Ave. 2114 Davidson Ave. 2761 University Ave. 237 West 167th St. 559 East 191st St. 3410 Kingsbridge Ave. 3736 Tenth Ave. 3280 Reservoir Oval 4263 Byron Ave. 2955 Grand Concourse 2280 Loring Place 18 Jacobus Place 2956 Bainbridge Ave. 3800 Carpenter Ave.

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New York 63 Bronx 51 New York 35 New York 61 New York 58 New York 68 Riverdale 63 Bronx 52 New York 58 Bronx 56 Bronx 66 New Rochelle New York 58 New York 68 Bronx 67 Bronx 56 Bronx 53 New York 58 New York 62 New York 58 New York 68 Yonkers Bronx 58 Bronx 58 Bronx 66 Bronx 58 New York 58 New York 67 New York 68 Bronx 58 Riverdale Bronx 58 New York 31 New York 56 New York 62 Bronx 53 New York 68 New York 52 Bronx 58 Bronx 63 New York 34 New York 67 Bronx 66 Bronx 68 New York 68 New York 63 Bronx 58 New York 67

Senior Directory Margaret Gallegher Camille Gentilella Nancy Gibney Jeanne Gieblehouse Angela Giles Bernadette Gillis Barbara Giordano Claire Goodwin Pamela Goodbody Bonnie Henderson Claire Heydenriech Barbara Higgins Lorraine Higgins Patricia Hoag Mary Lynn Hughes Ann Hunt Lorna Hurley Clelia Imperato Fidela Ingeneri Leonora Joyce Marta Juan Carole Kakos Marie Keegan Sandra Kehoe Margaret Kemper Elizabeth Kennedy Helen Kenny Kathleen Kiernan Rosemary Kiesel Bonnie Kushner Carol Labruzzo Carole Lages Mary Lalor Helen Larkin Cathy Lawler Mary R. Lazzari Francis Ledogar Eileen Lekow Marilyn Lennane Joanne Limberg Virginia Li Volsi Theresa Lyons Mary Ellen Lyttle Christine Mallon Mary P. Malloy Camille Marissan Jane Martin Nadine Martin

411 East 202nd St. 775 East 230th St, 22 Metropolitan Oval 4236 Carpenter Ave, 2761 Seymour Ave. 211 Bedford Park Blvd. 225 Westchester Ave. 3154 Grand Concourse 2578 Marion Ave. 2953 Decatur Ave. 2747 Sedwick Ave, 500 Trinity Ave. 307 Locust St. 6063 Broadway 5266 Post Rd. 10 Cooper St. 2780 Pond Place 88 Remsen Road 2229 Valentine Ave. 3067 Hull Ave. 280 East 166th St. 2575 Johnson Ave. 179 Nelson Ave. 331 West 263rd St. 22 Metropolitan Oval 1055 Grand Concourse 442 East 134th St. 3050 Decatur Ave. 3209 Decatur Ave. 1505 Unionport Rd. 3952 Seton Ave. 4225 Carpenter Ave. 2535 Westervelt Ave. 1121 Woodycrest Ave. 101 Cooper St. 327 Hollywood Ave. 4305 Carpenter Ave. 1975 Sedwick Ave. 1663 Allerton Ave. 1093 Gerard Ave. 14 Van Corlear Place 2540 Mickle Ave. 525 Fifth Ave. 2209 Strang Ave. 2555 Grand Concourse 12 Clifford Place 501 West 123rd St. 4711 Osman Place

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Bronx 67 Bronx 66 Bronx 62 Bronx 66 Bronx 69 New York 58 Crestwood Bronx 58 Bronx 58 Bronx 58 Bronx 68 New York 35 Mt. Vernon Riverdale Riverdale New York 37 Bronx 58 Yonkers New York 57 New York 57 Bronx New York 63 Scarsdale Riverdale Bronx 62 Bronx 52 Bronx 54 New York 67 New York 67 Bronx 62 Bronx 66 Bronx 66 Bronx 69 New York 52 New York 34 Crestwood Bronx 66 Bronx 52 New York 69 New York 52 New York 63 New York 69 River Edge, N.J Bronx 66 Bronx 68 Bronx 53 New York 27 Bronx 70

Senior Directory Alice M. McCarthy Kathleen Me Devitt Janet Me Donald Catherine Me Gowan Catherine Me Enroe Eileen Me Gowan Maureen Me Guire Bernadette Me Intyre Julia A. Me Keon Theresa Me Mahon Mary Me Nally Barbara Mehrman Mary Lynn Melunskey Eileen Molloy Theresa Monaco Patricia Monaghan Alice Monz Patricia Mullaney Marion Murphy Francine Napoliello Katherine Naughton Aida Navarro Dorothy Neumann Lena Natale Dorothy Nichols Karen A. O'Brien Geraldine O'Connell Mary Ann O'Connell Bernadine O'Neill Loretta O'Reilly Breffni O'Rourke Mary O'Shea Assunta Perrotta Mary Celeste Perta Joan Pizzoli Maureen Power Nelia Pozzuoli Chandra Pratt Marilyn Riccardone Carol Perrella Patricia Roessert Mary Adele Sansone Lorraine Scherma Suzanne Schneider Elizabeth Scotti Susan Scully Michelle Shamoun Eileen Shea

3071 Kingsbribge Ter. 116 Payson Ave. 385 East Mosholu Pkwy. 225 McClellan Ave. 64 West 192nd St. 2550 Creston Ave. 225 Willis Ave. 614 West 135th St. 3027 Godwin Terrace 1375 Nelson Ave. 2412 Tiebout Ave. 684 Riverside Drive 427 East 135th St. 15 East 199th St. 9 Aqueduct Ave. 5901 Delafield Ave. 1450 Parkchester Rd. 1722 Purdy St. 375 East 199th St. 2507 Washington Ave. 2454 Webb Avenue 403 West 261st St. 1262 Morris Ave. 181 East 206th St. 4325 Bronx Boulevard 2257 University Ave. 1604 Metropolitan Ave. 1561 Metropolitan Ave. 258 East 203rd St. 209-c Reichelt Road 1432 Doris St. 2630 Marion Ave. 375 East 188th St. 5701 Faraday Ave. 2146 E. Tremont Ave. 2805 Pond Place 57 West 8th St. 25 East 193rd St. 3410 Kingsbridge Ave. 2100 Anthony Ave. 3164 Grand Concourse 236 West 259th St. 232 West 259th St. 3250 Perry Ave. 1722 Purdy St. 6125 Fieldston Road 1540 Leland Ave. 500 Fort Washington Ave.

35

Bronx 67 New York 34 New York 67 Bronx 56 Bronx 68 New York 68 New York 54 New York 31 Bronx 63 Bronx 52 New York 58 New York 31 Bronx 54 Bronx 58 Yonkers New York Bronx 62 Bronx 62 Bronx 58 Bronx 58 Bronx 68 Bronx 71 Bronx 56 Bronx 58 New York 66 Bronx 68 Bronx 62 Bronx 62 New York 58 New Milford, N. J New York 62 Bronx 58 Bronx 58 Riverdale Bronx 62 New York 58 New York 11 Bronx 68 Bronx 63 Bronx 57 Bronx 58 New York 71 New York 71 Bronx 58 Bronx 62 New York 71 Bronx 60 New York 33

Senior Directory B a r b a r a S m ith V iv ia n S o z z i C o n s ta n c e S ta n io n is H elen S te w a rt E ile e n S u lliv an H e lle n a S w ire M o n ica S zig eth y C aro l T o si E liz a b e th T y n an D o ro th y V an B u re n L y n n W agah off M a ry E lle n W a lsh M a ry W e h n e r G e ra ld in e W h ite L il lia n W is e g a r v e r E ile e n Y e a rw o o d

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1 2 0 1 U n iv e rs ity A v e . 2 5 6 4 L u r tin g A v e . 2 8 7 E a s t 139th S t. 2 3 7 9 C r e s to n A v e . 1 5 6 1 U n io n p o rt R oad 2 5 5 8 G ran d C o n c o u rs e 359 E a s t 1 6 3 r d S t. 3 9 6 1 A m undson A v e . 2 1 6 0 E a s t T re m o n t A ve. 2 7 8 5 U n iv e rs ity A v e . 1 4 7 W e s t 2 3 0 th S t. 3 0 4 5 G ran d C o n c o u rs e 4220 Ed son A ve. 2 4 9 0 Tiebout A v e . 2 6 0 7 J e r o m e A ve. 76 S e n ic a A v e .

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