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Academy of Mount Saint Ursula

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SISTER CORNELIUS SISTER ALMA SISTER MARY ELLEN SISTER SAINT JULIEN SISTER CARMEL LYLE SISTER JAMES THOMAS MISS PATRICIA KENNEDY SISTER MARY DOLORES SISTER CAMILLUS

SISTER VIRGINIA MRS. HELEN HEBRON SISTER SAINT ELEANOR MISS ANNE KANE SISTER ANGELA MRS. KEOPFLER MR. JOHN McLOUGHLIN MR. ALBERT ZAMELKANI SISTER URSULA H. MRS. MARGARET McDERMOTT

SISTER SISTER SISTER SISTER SISTER SISTER SISTER SISTER SISTER

MARY GRACE SAINT JOHN MARY JOSEPH MARIE MERCEDES MAXWELL RICHARD MARIE ELIZABETH THERESE MARY URSULA C, JEANNETTE MICHAEL

REV. EDMUND NETTER REV. JOHN FLATTERY REV. THOMAS PHILLIPS REV. EMRI VARHELYI, S.J. SISTER MARY BERCHMANS, C.D. SISTER CANISIUS, M.H.S.H. SISTER PAULA, M.H.S.H. DR. PASQUALE ALVINO

Our Faculty and Staff

MR. EDWARD AGNEW .MR. JERRY BOYLE MRS. BRIDIE GILDEN MRS. KAY KARLON MRS. EVELYN MAHEDY MR. THOMAS McKEON MR. GUSTAV MORGNER MRS. ROSE REILLY MR. THOMAS RYAN

SISTER MARY RUTH SISTER MARY SISTER CLEMENT SISTER ROSE MISS HELENE DOUGLAS SISTER CELINE SISTER CARMEL PURCELL MRS. ERANCETTE ZIMMERMAN MRS. JULIE GONZALEZ-INZA

SISTER BONIFACE SISTER MERCEDES SHERIDAN SISTER LAWRENCE SISTER GERARD SISTER XAVIER MISS EILEEN QUINN MRS. MARCELLA MAHER MRS. ELAINE CARROLL MRS. HERBERT CURRY MISS WINIFRED MARSHALL

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Love, the greatest paradox, is a blessing and a burden. At times it is a delight, and at other times it is a source^of woe. Love can be an incentive to liigher and greater feats, and it can also be a hindrance to the accomplishment of these feats. ILit what care we, the 3'oung and vibrant, for the nebulous world of possibilitiesâ€” either glorious or gloomy.^ We have lived but briefl}^, and yet we, too, have tasted the bitter-sweetness of love. To say we have loved is to say we are in debt. To those we love freely and blissfully, we are in debt for the priceless gift of unconÂ strained joy. To those we love perhaps sadly or grievously, we owe the incalculable price of maturity. We, the class of 1967, now march proudly to conquer the future. But we, as educated Christian women, are now also equipped to do justice to the past. Once we were as children, innocently selfish. Now we are as adults, for now we are ready to pay our debt of love. As the first step on our journey to fulfillment, both of promises and of self, we dedicate this volume to those we love.

ONCE Once upon a time long ago in the faded pages of past years of happiness and sorrow, love and rejection, a young girl eager to prove herself, see the world, and meet new people, started her life at the Mount. The girl was you, and the year was 1963. Fry to recall those days of fun, activity and work:

the day you were

praised in class, the friends with whom you shared every secret and wish, the club meeting at which you took on responsibility, the Mass at which you were really close to Christ and your neighbor . . . Your life was made safe and warm by the love of parents and companions but sometimes sorrow bit at the happiness and hurt you so that the memory can possibly still cause an ache. But wasn’t there always someone ready to take your part — understanding and consoling.? Once these days were vibrant and animated, now they are part of you and your past.

They

are

precious and can never come back again. But in reminiscing you should try to decide whether or not your hopes as a timid freshman were the realities of the subsequent days. Did you give all you had to the chances once given you.? We all have our past regrets, the friend we hurt, the test we failed, the rule we broke; but let us weigh our mistakes and subsequently benefit from them. Some time in the future you may look back on this very day and think “ If only I had . . .” Go on into action and give all your love to your companions, work hard at your calling and remember Christ stands by you whether you feel like the happiest girl in the world or are rejected and deserted by people you care for. Don’t let life slip right by. This day will be a “once” tomorrow so live and love it to the fullest. The years to come may be full of happiness and sorrow, success and failure; but remember th at no one can ever steal a happy memory and you are the only person who can make the tomorrows glad ones.

RI NG DAY A D D R E S S 1 he growing needs of an ever changing world demand the talents and abilities of the “Women of the I'liture”. Ihese needs demand the talents and abilities of the Class of ’67. We are living in an age where the role of the woman is becoming increasingly important.

I'he many problems of the world offer a challenge for

the woman to live up to her Christian ininciples precisely as a woman. Materialism is one such problem. It is the responsibility of the woman to inject a sense of the spiritual into this world. Another problem is the wrong concept of se.x in the world. This involves the woman in a battle where her only weapons to overrule this evil are her warmth and femininity. People who feel the emptiness of life can again gain faith by her concern and realization of love and sympathy.

I he

depersonalization of the Age of Automation in which

we live can be eradicated by her respect for the individual. How you seniors meet the challenges of tomorrow will be determined by how you meet this unique challenge — the acceptance of your rings! Foday is a momentous occasion. It celebrates the awardim>- of your gold rings, the symbol of your goal. Gold is a precious metal as are the truths which are the foundation of this school. The ring is also a symbol of a two-way process; that of giving and receiving. I hrough your life you have been receiving not only an education but more important love, encourage ment and joy. You absorbed the waters of experience that would develop you into what you are today. Now your ring is a symbol of vour giving. It is your turn now to be true to the challenge of your ring. You must now complete this reciprocal process and give of 3murself. It IS the responsibility of every Christian woman, w'hether her vocation be to the married, single or religious life, to become aware of the needs of the Church as well as the world. It is for you to follow the precepts shown to jmu by your teachers here at Mount St. Ursula. Your foundation was given to you here. I offer you a challenge — go off and build on this!

Denise Moore ’68

CAROL REHM

MARY LENIHAN

ANNE MARIE NICHOL

BARBARA MASTERSON

MAUREEN SHEEHAN

Advisory Board

LUCILI.K ARMKU.INO

KATllERINK BAIilAK

KATHLEEN BROCKS

BARBARA BRANDI

DOLORES BALDWIN

MARY BUTLER

PATRICIA BULMAN

EILEEN CAFFERTY

LINDA CALABRESE

LINDA CARROLL

SUSAN CARR

RACHEL CASTIELLO

JEANETTE CHUCK CATHERINE CARROLL

ELIZABETH CHIN

CLAIRE CONLIN

MAUREEN COLEMAN

DENISE CIVETTA

KATHERINE CONSALVO

MARY CUNNINGHAM

MAUREEN CORCORAN

BARBARA CURLEY

CYNTHIA CUTIE

CATHERINE CURTIN

RUTH DALY

CATHERINE DALY

HELEN DEISER

KATHE DEMBINSKY

DIANE DENNEHY

REGINA DOUGLAS

JOANNE DORNEY

CAMILLE DiPAOLA

EILEEN DOLPHIN

DEBORAH DOWNEY

MARY EGAN

ELLEN DREYFUSS

GERALDINE ENNIS

JOANNE FINARO

MARY FUGETT

VALERIE FARKIS

LOIS FORESTIERI

MELISSA GABRIEL

DIANE GALLINA

MARIE GANDOLFO

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LIANE GEML VALERIA GIANNINI

KATHLEEN GIBBONS

LINDA GIARNELLA

PATRICIA GOLDEN

MARCELLA GLAVE

CHRISTINE GIBLIN

KATHLEEN GRAHAM

CRISTINA HANSEN

JO-ANN HANSON IRENE HARD

BARBARA HAUSER

ANN HOLCROFT

CAROL ANN HUNT

SANDRA JAEGER

IRENE MARY KELLY

PATRICIA KANSKl

Jt KAREN HUNTER

SUSAN KLING

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MARY LAHART

VALERIE LARKIN JULIE KUNZIG

HELENE LEDDY

IRENE LIGGIO LINDA

VERGNE

SUZANNE LECLERC

KATHLEEN LYNCH

JOANE LUCA

KATHLEEN MADDEN

ADELE MAINE ETHEL MAIER

JULIANE MANKO

BARBARA MAKSEL

ANN McCABE

KATHLEEN MATTHEWS

ELLEN McDo n a l d

KATHLEEN McHUGH

JOSEPHINE MEDINA

CAROLYN McNALLY

PATRICIA MESTICE SHARON MILLER

CAMILLE MOISSON

PAMELA MITCHELL

SHELLEY MORAN

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PATRICIA MOSS

ANNE MCX)NEY

ALINA MURILLO W

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PAMELA MORANTE

MURIEL MURPHY

PATRICIA MULLEN

JULIA MURPHY

ROSE ANN NEALON

ANGELA MURRAY

RUTHANN NEININGER

LINDA NISSEN

ALICE OLWELL

CATHERINE O'CONNELL

JEANNE Oâ€™HARA

JEAN OMALLE'i'

NUREEN Oâ€™MEARA

rf BRIDGET O'NEILL

MARY O'SULLIVAN

MARGARET O'NEILL

JANET PALUMBO

ELIZABETH PALUMBO

ROSE MARY OWENS

ANNETTE PARISI

GERALDINE POINDEXTER SUSAN PAFACENA

CATHERINE PETERSON

JOAN POWERS MICHELE RADINO

SUZAN PLATE

EILEEN PRESCOTT

MICHELE REILLY

PATRICIA ROACH

CLARA RANDO

TERESA RUBINO

PATRICIA ROURKE REGINA ROTH 21

ANN MARIE RUFO

CAROL RUGGIERO

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JOANNE SANTORA ANNA SCACCIA

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CLARE SHANAHAN

OFELIA SCHWEIP

ANITA SETTINO

CONSTANCE SLAVIN'

MARY SHAPIRO

FLORENCE SKELLV

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LINDA SPAGNOI. MARY SPECIALE

WAVERLEY STONE

CHRISTINE SPENCER

ROSEMARIE STOWE

MARIE ANN SURACI ALICE SULLIVAN

NANCY-JO TARANTINO

PEARL TKACZYK

LINDA SUTTER

PATRICIA TAGUE

LEE TOBIN

MARGARET TOUME't'

REGINA TRAINOR

ALICE TRAYNOR

JOAN UNGARO LILLIAN TRAYNOR

SARA VARONE

IRMA VEGA

CYNTHIA VITALIANI MARY WALLACE

ELIZABETH WEIR

DIANE WESTERGOM

KATHLEEN WOODS MARY ANNE WEBB

NANCY WILLIAMS

CLASS HISTORY '“‘First Floners of the FJarth’' Once upon a time, tlie Inulding Class ot ’67 entered Mount St. Ursula timidly m their pastel ensembles — pale, tresh, green and starched. W’e had illustrious company in our early stages of growth: no other than Mother Cornelius and the building fund. As we blossomed, so did our teachers. We all found out that love is picking up the chair instead of your official teacher sitting on the floor, liadly under-nourished children that we were, we managed to live through these world-shaking events by having our nutritional wants supplied with “energy-providing” candy while w'e made maps, maps and more maps of the U.S. In the spirit of Christian unity, the Class of ’6 7 was divided into the A, B, C, D and E groups. As it turned out, B became better than A, C tried harder than both A and B, and D and E used what God gave them. ConseciuentK', A became the scapegoat for the scholastic failings of the entire year. Winter came. Time passed, always bringing with it the unknown: the schedule of the day. Would there really be a Wednesday schedule on Wednesday.^ Why didn’t seventh period always come after sixth.? To further soothe our troubled minds, then sadly confused by freshman Algebra, we were assured “You’ll catch on, girls,” and we smiled. God loved us. January came with its accompanying decreases— temperatures, marks and spirits. Anxious to join in with its general atmosphere of “ dropping”, we freshmen gave graceful daily performances on the back staircase. In March we trustingly accepted the N E D T as the first and last of its kind. Little did we realize that it was a trail-blazer for many more exciting, complicated alphabetical arrangements. Still, our days were happy as the otherwise long and arduous winter was punctuated by snow holidays, fun-filled fire drills and lunchtime “strolls” in the sun that always went in at 11 o’clock. With spring, the newly-formed scholar-socialite came into full bloom. The joys of our first hootenanny! I he sophistication of our first trip to the World’s Fair, clearly marked with “ Mt. St. Ursula” stickers glued to our uniforms! Fhe freedom of our first trip to Center Moriches, an “ affair to remember” in all respects! However, every social butterfly has some catastrophes m her life, and we, too, had ours. We missed the Fordham Boat Ride — once. Undaunted, we “ scalped” the sophomores on Class Day and destroyed the myth th at “ freshmen never win.” With nothing more than a notorious “ nylon-raid” staged by our official teachers, spring came quietly to a close. June brought the inevitable — our first finals. Still waiting to “ catch on,” most of us got through (with the aid of No-Doz and Novenas, or both). Freshman year had come and gone. Would we succumb to Sophomoritis? Would everyone find her “ dreamboat” in time for four o’clock tea.?

Vidi, Vici” After spending one year in the happy never-never land of Mt. St. Ursula, we had not proceeded farther in Latin I than discovering that the nauta saltat with the puella. As we skipped gaily up the Mount in September, ’64, we comprehended only vaguely the meaning of Julius Caesar’s immortal words, quoted above. Unfortunately, as we were soon to discover, our leader rarely limited himself to such pithy expressions. Yes, we had come; we had seen; we had yet to conquer. To herald our return, the birds were singing, the sky was a clear blue and our slightly washed-out and worn summer uniforms fluttered joyfully in the breeze. We may still have been a bit immature, but, after all, we were sophomores ! ! ! We could then look forward to the allurement of assemblies under the balcony, traditional lectures on the perils of Sophomoritis, and the small pleasure of lording it all over the bewildered freshmen. The year presented new and manifold challenges in both the academic and social fields— taking our first Regents in June, finding a date for the Sophomore Tea Dance, managing a heavy schedule with two languages, finding a date for the Sophomore Tea Dance, taking a second N E D T , finding a date for the Sophomore Tea Dance . . . etc. . . . etc. ;u )

Strengthened by our Ursuline adage of “onward and upw ard” we marched (in a m anner of speaking) up the Grand Concourse in honor of the Bronx Centennial and up Fifth Avenue in honor of . . . uh . . . Columbus? W h a t fun we had practicing on Harris Field accompanied by the steady beat of the drums, led on by our able commander-m-chiet! But music and fancy footwork were to follow the Class of ’67 into the homeroom, where some of us witnessed a command performance of the Irish Jig for the benefit of the missions (of course). Sophomore y e a r= sp e ec h class! Although we were destined for speech more-than-once, these first classes were unforgettable. Our young Patrick Henrys spoke on a variety of subjects— from trial marriages to bagels and pickles. Among our orators, we discovered a new Queen-for-a-Day nominee whose tragedy, as we all know began . . . well . . . quite a while ago. 1 he New York City Police D epartm ent Bomb Demolition Crew welcomed us back to school after Christmas vacation. As we patiently waited outside m the invigorating 18° weather (even better m gym suits), we were rewarded by the discovery th at an ominous brown box unearthed by a certain eagle-eyed sophomore . . . in speech class . . . did not contain a bomb, but a pretty pink birthday cake . . . I'h e days before our J a n u ary exams were hectic, full and frustrating. Does anyone care about Ivanhoe, Charlemagne, and Euclid? For a short while we did, and so survived to greet the new semester in one piece — more or less. By then some of us were practically lost under an avalanche of “ Hi-Time” and 3” by 5” index cards. The S tudent Council had also increased its activity, in the fotm of 32 demerits issued by an idealistic, forthright young lady. W ith the arrival of spring came the soon-to-be-traditional Fordham Boat Ride. Despite our bad luck the year before, this event did make the social calendar and was exceeded in importance only by the “outing” to Stratford for a new kind of audience-participation Shakespeare. June was fast approaching as teachers worked feverishly to complete the required material. Our appreciation was shown in H appy Cup cake Party. Three cheers for history teachers! (And four-hundred-foot time lines.) And so, drifting merrily off into the sunset, the juniors-to-be tripped joyfully into their future having conquered our first two years of high school life.

“It was the best of times; it was the worst of times.” Only once could Charles Dickens manage to relate to our lives. Although our junior year was not quite a revolution, we had our share of battles and victories. We came back to the “old homestead” in September ’65 scarred by Geometry; conquered by the insatiable mosquito, darkened and lightened by . . . the sun, little knowing w hat was awaiting us. To reassure us th at there was an element of changelessness in our lives there were two familiar faces back with us again. There were surprises, too, as we became acquainted with the ingenuity and guidance of others of our Ursuline M others (soon to become our sisters.) Aside from a few new phrases “ But I’m sure my desk was there yesterday!”, “Would you believe that the De Profundis is for a turtle today?” , “ Are we being put out of the Biology Lab into that hole-in-thewall?” and “ Is a State College really th a t bad?”, things went smoothly. Days passed; we barely did. Cold winds began to blow and lights began to blow out. Our “ Blackout Day-Off” helped us prepare for our annual Thanksgiving confrontation with reality; report cards, the hootenanny-and-mixer. All was not sorrow and strife, however, as Christmas came, bringing with it the Junior Dance. The holidays were scheduled to end far too soon and, once, we got an extended vacation. A nasty oF transit strike had tied up city traffic for days. As a result many juniors were cruelly deprived of their favorite sport— riding the crowded early-morning buses. A few (very few) others took to a new sport and pedalled their bicycles up Bronx C o u n ty ’s own Champs-Elysee— the Grand Concourse. M aybe it was their desire to see the new addition to the school play— boys! But th a t was a mere ripple compared to the tidal wave th a t overtook us at the arrival of the omniscient Middle States Committee. We were privileged to see the Ring Day play for the second time and to use the new mats in the gym. But privilege entails responsibility, and our “s ta r” basketball player rose to the occasion on the day of the first “ S tudent-F aculty” game. She played with the faculty. We began to wonder if we had n ’t played with the faculty for too long as we began the ordeal of the N'MSQT, SAT’s and Achievement d'ests. All too soon (after we had beaten the Class of ’66 again on Class-Day) the year drew to a close. Election for new officers— now our class— had been held, ring sizes measured, M ath 11 hooks discarded, and last words said to the seniors as we got ready to take their place. ;n

^'Today and Tomorrou' and T o m o r r o a Creeps in This P e tty Pace From Day to Day"’ \ \ hen we returned to school in September, we were full of antici|tation. Seniors — at last. Oddly enough as we sat in the aiuhtonum waiting for our class assignments we found out th a t we were doing things pretty much the same way, with one difference. It was for the last time. I'here were some changes, of course. The freshmen were taking M ath 11, which we had considered a wonderful accomplishment as juniors. { That is, those of us who accomjthshed it.) Senior classes were hack in the senior wing. And, contrary to the before-school rumors, we were still numerous enough to fill five official classes. We soon discovered among the faces w’e were accustomed to facing a new senior teacher who actually intended to teach religion. Her class was literally delugetl with schedules for their class work and homework. Class-time was spent revising the schedules, and, the result was no homework. To add to the general con fusion we started our senior marriage course and C.C. 1). classes. Some of us also started approaching modern art with Sister Clement. (W e never did arrive.) Parr of our difficulty might have been th at we forgot whether we were making posters for art or for C.C.D. (Jur lives were further confused by the realization th at home economics isn’t the only kind of economics. It is the most surprising, though. Wffi soon learned th a t there were some seniors who didn’t make their own beds and others who didn’t even eat breakfast! Amidst these scandals the M ath 12 class struggled illogically through logic, trying to “get the spirit of the thing.” W hatever our failings in M ath, w'e proved our spirit by applying the knowledge we had gathered so unforgettably in freshman year when we brought in the highest Mission Day returns. 'Was it as a rew'ard th at we saw “ 1 he C ardinal” ? Senior year was certainly the year lor epics, including our favorite. Vanity Fair. Perhaps the longest epic of them all could be written about our Ring Day experiences— from arriving in the parking lot and being welcomed by the rest of the school to receiving our rings (after four years of w aiting), to getting to the D..A. Club after two hours of riding on yellow school buses, to stumbling into various pajama parties (and were they varied), late and later that night to the bright, perky, and alive, feeling of the day after. We even felt (those of us who were feeling) a bit glad th a t Ring Day comes only once. Before we knew it we were ready for the big moment; we had to have our senior pictures taken. We looked so wonderful in them, why didn’t we have more fun at the first mixer? The decorations were “ U nique” . . . like our school gubernatorial elections. A new experience was in store for us as we began our first term . . . uh . . . research paper and sat squirming before a certain Biology teacher as she shuffled her dear, pink cards. But all things have their seasons, and soon it \vas time for our Christmas vacation. And Christmas v a c atio n ^ S en io r Dance. Although the allurements of night-life in the city had been forbidden to the “Twilight and 'Pinsel” girls, we survived. So did a certain dashing young woman of the world for whom Christmas vacation = shipwreck. 1966 drew to a close and 1967, our year, arrived at last, brightened by the Visitation of the Bronx Magi on the Epiphany. We made sandwiches for the Fordham Prep seniors, and had a lovely little agape. But all was not fun and frolic — we had exams. By h'ebruary most ol our worries were over and our marks had been sent to “ the colleges” . Since we knew all too well that “ Applicants will be notified by April 15th” we tried to forget in the meantime, and came to the school play. “ Seven Sisters” proved that even if the Seniors weren’t perfect, they were talented. Our last few months were ending; our futures were still uncertain. But if Shakespeare’s words held true, our tomorrows would be as full as our todays and as memorable as our yesterdays. “Oi\CE” STAFF Falitor: Mary O’Sullivan Assistants; \'aleria Giannini Joan Ungaro Susan Kling Cover design: Marcella Glave Dedication by: Geraldine Ennis

SENIOR DIRECTORY Annellino, Lucille Babiak, Katherine Baldwin, I^olores J^randi, Barbara Brocks, Kathleen Bulnian, Patricia liutler, M ary Cafferty, Eileen Calabrese, Linda Carr, Susan Carroll, Catherine Carroll, Linda Castiello, Rachel Chin, Elizabeth Chuck, Jeanette Civetta, Denise Coleman, Maureen Conlin, Claire Consalvo, Katherine Corcoran, M aureen Cunningham, M ary Curley, Barbara Curtin, Catherine Cutie, Cynthia Daly, Catherine Daly, R u th Deiser, Helen Dembinsky, Kathe Dennehy, Diane DiPaola, Camille Dolphin, Eileen Dorney, Joanne Douglas, Regina Downey, Deborah Dreyfuss, Ellen Egan, M ary Ennis, Geraldine Farkis, Valerie Finaro, Joanne Forestieri, Lois Fugett, M ary

5751 Broadway 44 Prospect Drive 4326 Richardson Avenue 4068 White Plains Road 3065 Grand Concourse 601 West 190 Street 761 East 237 Street 3185 Hull Avenue 3545 Pieman Avenue 1125 Sheridan Avenue 520 West 218 Street 2855 Grand Concourse 185 East 205 Street 289 blast 203 Street 1195 Clay Avenue 1241 Waring Avenue 1305 Nelson Avenue 271 East 197 Street 2525 Morris Avenue 248 East 207 Street 2382 W ebster Avenue 359 East 163 Street 1265 Nelson Avenue 1061 St. Nicholas Avenue 2112 Harrison Avenue 105 East 192 Street 2802 Pond Place 2526 Valentine Avenue 22 M etropolitan Oval 964 Sherman Avenue 3320 Reservoir Oval 947 East 219 Street 2440 Valentine Avenue 2435 Devoe Terrace 309 East Mosholu Parkway 109 Seaman Avenue 4384 Richardson Avenue 3232 Hull Avenue 3027 Wilson Avenue 778 E ast 233 Street 46 W adsworth Terrace

Bronx, N. Y. 10463 Yonkers, N. Y. 10705 Bronx, N. Y. 10466 Bronx, N. Y. 10466 Bronx, N. Y. 10468 N. Y., N. Y. 10040 Bronx, N. Y. 10466 Bronx, N. Y. 10467 Bronx, N. Y. 10469 Bronx, N. Y. 10456 N. Y., N. Y. 10034 Bronx, N. Y. 10468 Bronx, N. Y. 10458 Bronx, N. Y. 10458 Bronx, N. Y. 10456 Bronx, N. Y. 10469 Bronx, N. Y. 10452 Bronx, N. Y. 10458 Bronx, N. Y. 10468 Bronx, N. Y. 10467 Bronx, N. Y. 10458 Bronx, N. Y. 10451 Bronx, N. Y. 10452 N. Y., N. Y. 10032 Bronx, N. Y. 10453 Bronx, N. Y. 10468 Bronx N. Y. 10458 Bronx, N. Y. 10458 Bronx, N. Y. 10462 Bronx, N. Y. 10456 B ro n x ,N . Y. 10467 Bronx, N. Y. 10469 Bronx, N. Y. 10458 Bronx, N. Y. 10468 Bronx, N. Y. 10467 N. Y., N. Y. 10034 Bronx, N. Y. 10466 Bronx, N. Y. 10467 Bronx, N. Y. 10469 Bronx, N. Y. 10466 N. Y.. N. Y. 10040

SENIOR DIRECTORY Gabriel, Melissa Gallina, Diane Gandolfo, Marie Geml, Liane Giannini, Valeria Giarnella, l^inda Gibbons, Kathleen Giblin, Christine Glave, Marcella Golden, Patricia Graham, Kathleen Hansen, Cristina Hanson, Jo-Ann Hard, Irene Hauser, Barbara Holcroft, Ann H unt, Carol Ann H unter, Karen Jaeger, Sandra Kanski, Patricia Kelly, Irene M ary Kling, Susan Kunzig, Julie Lahart, M ary Larkin, Valerie La Vergne, Linda Leclerc, Suzanne Leddy, Helene Lenihan, M ary Liggio, Irene Luca, Joane Lynch, Kathleen M adden, Kathleen Maier, Ethel Maine, Adele Maksel, Barbara M anko, Juliane Masterson, Barbara M atthews, Kathleen McCabe, Ann M cDonald, Ellen

907 Sum mit Avenue 210 West 251 Street 240 East 194 Street 3854 Bailey Avenue 3777 Independence Avenue 662 East 235 Street 205 East 94 Street 80 Perrace View Avenue 1076 Findlay Avenue 186 West 179 Street 2701 Marion Avenue 5555 Netherland Aveuue 2 Cooper Street 2822 D ecatur Avenue 1306 College Avenue 1201 University Avenue 375 East 205 Street 2405 M arion Avenue 2770 Briggs Avenue 3421 Cannon Place 16 Windmill Lane 2100 E ast T rem ont Avenue 3162 Bambridge Avenue 2411 Webb Avenue 375 East Mosholu Parkway N. 2831 Exterior Street 3055 Sedgwick Avenue 227 Naples Terrace 5530 Netherland Avenue 3716 10 Avenue 3143 Sedgwick Avenue 2305 University Avenue 414 West 261 Street 1569 M etropolitan Avenue 2976 Marion Avenue 2953 D ecatur Avenue 2728 Marion Avenue 962 East 233 Street 2964 Briggs Avenue 2471 Davidson Avenue 2444 Devoe Terrace

Bronx, N. Y. 10452 Bronx, N. Y, 10471 Bronx, N. Y. 10458 Bronx, N. Y. 10463 Bronx, N. Y. 10463 Bronx, N. Y. 10466 N. Y., N. Y. 10028 Bronx, N. Y. 10463 Bronx, N. Y. 10456 Bronx, N. Y. 10453 Bronx, N. Y. 10458 Riverdale, N. Y. 10471 N. Y., N. Y. 10034 Bronx, N. Y. 10458 Bronx, N. Y. 10456 Bronx, N. Y. 10452 Bronx, N. Y. 10467 Bronx, N. Y. 10458 Bronx, N. Y. 10458 Bronx, N. Y. 10463 New City, N. Y. 10956 Bronx, N. Y. 10462 Bronx, N. Y. 10467 Bronx, N. Y. 10468 Bronx, N. Y. 10467 Bronx, N. Y. 10463 Bronx, N. Y .10468 Bronx, N. Y. 10463 Bronx, N. Y. 10471 N. Y., N. Y. 10034 Bronx, N. Y. 10463 Bronx, N. Y. 10468 Bronx, N. Y. 10471 B ro n x ,N . Y. 10462 Bronx, N. Y. 10458 Bronx, N. Y. 10458 Bronx, N. Y. 10458 Bronx, N. Y. 10466 Bronx, N. Y. 10458 Bronx, N. Y. 10468 Bronx, N. Y. 10468

SENIOR DIRECTORY M cHugh, Kathleen M cNally, Carolyn Medina, Josephine Mestice, Patricia Miller, Sharon Mitchell, Pamela Moisson, Camille Mooney, Anne M oran, Shelley M orante, Pamela Moss, Patricia Mullen, Patricia Murillo, Alma M urphy, Julia M urphy, Muriel M urray, Angela Nealon, Rose Ann Neininger, R u th a n n Nichol, Anne Marie Nissen, Linda O’Connell, Catherine O’Hara, Jeanne Olwell, Alice O’Malley, Jean O’M eara, Noreen O’Neill, Bridget O’Neill, M argaret O’Sullivan, M ary Owens, Rose M ary Palumbo, Elizabeth Palumbo, J a n e t Papacena, Susan Parisi, A nnette Peterson, Catherine Plate, Suzan Poindexter, Geraldine Powers, Joan Prescott, Eileen Radino, Michele Rando, Clara Rehm , Carol

4660 M a n h attan College Pkwy. 2451 Webb Avenue 2899 Kingsbridge Terrace 12 Amberson Avenue 211 East 200 Street 109 Seaman Avenue 114 West 183 Street 241 East Mosholu Parkway 545 West 236 Street 2986 Briggs Avenue 555 McLean Avenue 225 East 163 Street 89-50 56 Avenue 375 East 199 Street 3146 Perry Avenue 2385 Barker Avenue 330 East 198 Street 2864 Briggs Avenue 840 Grand Concourse 36 West Gun Hill Road 5665 Post Road 1966 University Avenue 314 East 163 Street 323 Mosholu Parkway 2850 G rand Concourse 1786 Topping Avenue 305 East 162 Street 355 East 187 Street 4360 M arth a Avenue 2107 Continental Avenue 2837 D ecatur Avenue 4040 Bronx Boulevard 848 E ast 232 Street 1110 College Avenue 194 D ante Avenue 195 Nagle Avenue 207 East 233 Street 1564 Unionport Road 1259 Theriot Avenue 140 W est 238 Street 25 East 193 Street

Bronx, N. Y. 10471 Bronx, N. Y. 10468 Bronx, N. Y. 10463 Yonkers, N. Y. 10705 Bronx, N. Y. 10458 N. Y., N. Y. 10034 Bronx, N. Y. 10453 Bronx, N. Y. 10467 Riverdale, N. Y. 10463 Bronx, N. Y. 10458 Yonkers, N. Y. 10705 Bronx, N. Y. 10451 Elmhurst, N. Y. 11373 Bronx, N. Y. 10458 Bronx, N. Y. 10467 B ro n x ,N . Y. 10467 Bronx, N. Y. 10458 Bronx, N. Y. 10458 Bronx, N. Y. 10451 Bronx, N. Y. 10467 Bronx, N. Y. 10471 Bronx, N. Y. 10453 Bronx, N . Y . 10451 Bronx, N. Y. 10467 Bronx, N. Y. 10458 Bronx, N. Y. 10457 Bronx, N. Y. 10451 Bronx, N. Y. 10458 Bronx, N. Y. 10470 Bronx, N. Y. 10461 Bronx, N. Y. 10458 B ro n x ,N . Y. 10466 B ro n x ,N . Y. 10466 Bronx, N. Y. 10456 Eastchester, N. Y. 10707 N. Y., N. Y. 10034 Bronx, N. Y. 10470 Bronx, N. Y. 10462 Bronx, N. Y. 10472 Bronx, N. Y. 10463 Bronx, N. Y. 10468

SENIOR DIRE( Reilly, Michele Roach, Patricia Roth, Regina Roiirke, Patricia Rubino, I'eresa Rufo, Ann Marie Ruggiero, Carol Santora, Joanne Scaccia, Anna Schweip, Ofeha Settino, Anita Shanahan, Clare Shapiro, M ary Sheehan, Maureen Skellv, Florence Slavin, Constance Spagnoli, Linda Speciale, M ary Spencer, Christine Stone, Waverley Stowe, Rosemarie Sullivan, Alice Suraci, Marie Ann Sutter, Linda Tague, Patricia T arantino, N ancy-Jo Tkaczyk, Pearl Tobin, Lee Tourney, M argaret I'rainor, Regina T ra y nor, Alice Traynor, Lillian Ungaro, Joan Varone, Sara Vega, Irm a Vitaliani, Cynthia Wallace, M ary Webb, M ary Anne Weir, Elizabeth Westergom, Diane Williams, N ancy Woods, Kathleen 36

109 Seaman Avenue 194 Centre Avenue 50 West 182 Street 325 Last 194 Street 2235 Bassford Avenue 4216 Monticello Avenue 1414 Doris Avenue 5400 Fieldston Road 134 Last Mosholu Parkway 40-45 Itlbertson Street 384 Last 193 Street 2421 Webb Avenue 10 Ellsworth Avenue 6153 Delafield Avenue 623 West 207 Street 525 West 238 Street 1-11 Marble Hill Avenue 2737 Marion Avenue 3288 Reservoir Oval Last 61 Vermilyea Avenue 177 Nagle Avenue 2957 D ecatur Avenue 1055 Grand Concourse 2570 Briggs Avenue 3421 Giles Place 4137 Wickham Avenue 5210 Broadway 1149 Morris Avenue 2869 Bainbridge Avenue 2280 Grand Avenue 97 Seaman Avenue 1063 Gerard Avenue 3162 Bainbridge Avenue 378 East 161 Street 1134 Stratford Avenue 359 Last Mosholu Parkway 15 West 192 Street 2800 Pond Place 116 Mosholu Parkway 3029 Briggs Avenue 11 East 199 Street 5913 Tyndall Avenue

N. Y., N. Y. 10034 New Rochelle, N. Y. 10801 Bronx, N. Y. 10453 Bronx, N. Y. 10458 Bronx, N. Y. 10457 Bronx, N. Y. 10466 Bronx, N. Y. 10462 Bronx, N. Y. 10471 Bronx, N. Y. 10458 Elmhurst, N. Y. 11373 Bronx, N. Y. 10458 Bronx, N. Y. 10468 Yonkers, N. Y. 10705 Bronx, N. Y. 10471 New York, N. Y. 10034 Bronx, N. Y. 10463 Bronx, N. Y. 10463 Bronx, N. Y. 10458 Bronx, N. Y. 10467 New York, N. Y. 10034 New York, N. Y. 10034 Bronx, N. Y. 10458 Bronx, N. Y. 10452 Bronx, N. Y. 10458 Bronx, N. Y. 10463 Bronx, N. Y. 10466 Bronx, N. Y. 10463 Bronx, N. Y. 10456 Bronx, N. Y. 10458 Bronx, N. Y. 10468 New York, N. Y. 10034 Bronx, N. Y. 10452 Bronx, N. Y. 10467 Bronx, N. Y. 10451 Bronx, N. Y. 10472 Bronx, N. Y. 10467 Bronx, N. Y. 10468 Bronx, N. Y. 10458 Bronx, N. Y. 10458 Bronx, N. Y. 10458 Bronx, N. Y. 10468 Bronx, N. Y. 10471