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Zo be truly happy is not to consider age, J^ot to consider the time that's left, . .

J^ot to flood the mind with past memories, Mat to live the time of today.

Life passes so quickly yet, impressions are made examples followed, kindnesses given and received. Teacher adult friend- When days seem darkest, a friend is a shaft o f soft light. When trouble surrounds the world, one who cares breaks the barrier o f pain. When growing up is hardest, a gentle, experienced hand leads the way. She lights the candle o f willingness understanding love. Her loyalty, honest, eternal loyalty, endears her to you. She is a warm gentle human being. She is Sister Alm a and Mrs. Koepfler. J. Kidera

Sister Regina Kehoe Sister Stasia Holohan Sr. Mary Ellen Smith

Mrs. Ruben Delgado

Sr. M, Austin Kelleher

Miss Jane Grantmyre

Sr. M. Therese McDonald

Mrs. Robert Hebron

Sr. Mary M iller

Miss Carol Ivory

Sr. M. Eileen Sullivan

Miss Abbe Jacobs

Sr. Elizabeth Therese

Mrs. Robert Kidera

Sr. Mary Carpenter

Sr. Mary Lawler

Sr. Dorothy Collins

Sr. M. Patrick Levis

Sr. Carolyn Gregory

Mrs. John Maher

Sr. M aryellen Keefe

Mr. Owen M cCorm ack

Sr. Jeanine Martino

Sr. DeSales Murphy

Sr. Theresa Wright

Sr. Therese McMahon

Sr. M. Ruth Meagher

Mrs. Francis McDermott

Sr. Jennie Seabrook

Sr. Rita M. Fitzpatrick

Mr. John McLoughlin

Sr. Rosalie C ockerill

Sr. Gertrude Marie Krug

Mr. Christopher Monte

Sr. Maria Rosa Deiso

Sr. Marie M cCullough

Mr. Harold Moore

Sr. Virginia M axwell

Sr. Mercedes Purcell

Sr. Norma Pratt

Sr. C e cilia Navin

Sr. St. Eleanor Cohn

Sr. Gerard Rafferty

Sr. M. Joseph Waters

Sr. Assumpta M cCorm ick

Mrs. Irving Zim m erm an

Sr. Mercedes Sheridan

Miss Nancy O'Donohue

Mrs. W illiam Brocks

M the tone the time will be morning refreshing us uneertain ehildren

M the tone the time will be . . . noon awakening is past new nourishments, eonfidenee lunehed upon by aging ehildren M the tone the time will be . . . evening sun's last rags only foreboding adulthood dims our mellowed danee A t the tone the time will be , , , midnight a golden eirele binds day's end to another morning where we are children anew refreshing us A t the tone the time will be . . . for us to fondle, to erg over the dag past Cisten for the tone . . . Remember. Karen Ross

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'â€˜Somewhere a hill blossoms In green and gold. . .

For tlie Freshmen, today is like an awakening at dawn. For the Sophomores, today is a morning full of ideas. For the Juniors, today is an afternoon of expectation. And for the Seniors, today is an evening to remember yesterday, to play today, and to hope for tomorrow. Peach gym suits com plete with snaps, Fordham mixers or Central rides, the unfam iliar freedom o f a weekly bus pass, reading skills and art appreciation, and last but certainly not least, Buster Brown originals and their requiem . . . Unquestionably, we were at last fu ll-fled ged , top ranking, newly-polished Freshmen of MSU. Scien ce prevailed throughout '66 in both the m echanical and fantastical. While the m ajority o f us were m eeting our com puter-m atched ideals, a select group, following in the steps of Einstein him self, concocted a bomb which left the school intact, but sent its inventors to Montefiore. In the history department, the Mount acquired an added dimension. With our new m ale teacher, we not only becam e involved in the problems o f the West Indian and the Chinese C o o lie, but we also learned the art of self defense during the infrequent ritual of flying books and profound verbosities. Oh, A lic e where are you? Reserved seats in the balcony, daily quizzes in Latin, inevitable assignments after the b e ll, the death of the fish in room 307 (peppermint poisoning?) We were also exposed to a certain English teacher who each day increased the rate o f snapping her fingers and who very unselfishly shared with us her knowledge of the red-breasted bird which flew from tree to tree on our expansive campus. Nor can we forget the detailed enactment o f the Odyssey in a certain eighth period English class by the m ulti-talented pseudo-cyclops. O f course, a class history would not be com plete without a recounting of the fine school spirit exhibited by student and faculty alike during that first year. "Never say D ie" was the distinguished battlecry of room 302, and our very own home economist. Patty Pathmark or Carla Crochet as you may see it, saved the day many moons ago. If our records are straight, it was a m ere telephone c a ll which brought those two tardy players to the court, and to school for that m atter, and 302 was again able to clinch the Freshman basketball victory. Indeed it was a year to be remembered! The Fordham boat ride. Sister Clem ent's art class and the famous but unknown councillor, Rita Spallows, (or was it "Read as follows"?), the rolling orange during reading lab. Miss Kane, forbidden water pistols on Class Day, lunch during 5 - 2 and waiting on line. A ll have passed now into the archives o f MSU. Our braces off, our bangs growing out, our ears pierced, we were at last upper-lower classmen - better known as Sophomores. MARGARET DALE and ELLEN KAVANAGH

was a very good gear . . . Septem ber-1967. We were now, in the words of one famous English teacher, "wise old sophom ores." We had heard many stories about the greatest social event of sophomore year - the T ea - but we had no idea that we too would be contributing to those tales. The most m em orable question of 1967 was, "Did you ask him yet?" During fourth period lunch the floors, tables, and chairs were lined with empty tuna cans, M etrecal containers, calorie counters, etc. Just thirty pounds lighter and those unwilling victim s would be unÂ able to resist us!

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October brought Mission Day and perfect weather - a com fortable seven degrees with a threat of snow. But we had dozens of bottles of Florida soda water, and Sister G race's pretzels and candy counter to keep us goÂ ing. We had dreamed the previous June of getting that handsome new English teacher about whom we had heard so many rumors. Sophomore year made that dream a reality. We even learned a little Religion along with our English. He taught us the position of women in society and some crazy scandal about a little boy on a rocking horse! And, of course, who can forget the blue spruce tree and our friend, the rock? November quickly m ade its debut, and with it cam e improved attempts at eye contact. However, we were to learn that our dear Mr. Zam alcani was leaving us for bigger and better things - a com fortable retirement home in Florida or something. The thought of starting a new term without speech upset us. We'd never make it through the Tea without knowing how to handle our ey e contact. Mr. Z com e back! We did get a new speech teacher, however, and many hidden talents of our classmates were developed, including the ability to throw spitballs, to dance in an old Folks Home, and set up a Western saloon a la Blue Hotel. Religion was as inform ative as ever thanks to the help of those mysterious little tapes. The latest issues of H i-T im e , what was holding up the city buses, and the Barber of S eville's close shave also added to our great store of knowledge. M eanwhile the countdown for the T ea continued, and at 4:00 PM, Febmary 10, 1968, the largest number o f couples that ever attended an MSU tea presented themselves. The romantic intim acies of the blue lights and full sun were the beginning of a glorious and m emorable evening. Whenever we ran out of things to say, we could counter with, "To be you and to speak you are inseparable; that is to say, to be you and to speak you are inseparable. " It works every tim e. There were many unexpected happenings in the spring of '68. Certain visitors decided to stop in and view the world of Mount from the back window sill of 103 - the termites! The soda m achine, at this tim e decided to "be free", and as a result, gym was cancelled for many days. However, a certain gym teacher later fought back with such tactics as jogging to the softball field. An innovation that greatly pleased us was a retreat - not the common retreat, but one with seminarians young and handsome. No one ever did find out why that one group cam e out of 102 hysterically crying. Freshman-Sophomore Class Day brought us defeat. But after a ll, we did show our superiority the following year, didn't we? Teacher's Recognition Day caught some sophs stepping quite liv ely to such classical tunes as "Sunny" and "Tighten U p ." Senior-Junior Class Day was a sad event. As the sister class of the beloved seniors, we sang our sad song of departure to the mne of "Y esterd a y." The tears were real, and even the sophs were crying. Who w ill ever forget the illustrious visit of the famed author of our math book? Remember her? "And over here . . . " It was hard to b elieve another year had ended. This one had gone so fast. We didn't even have tim e enough to figure out if we had caught sophomoritis. The US gam e had been introduced to Mount. N elly was another year older, our gym floor had aged. Sister Cornelius was leaving us, and there was talk of new m ale bio, chem , and English teachers. Y es, it was'indeed "a very good year" for the class of '70 who were now fading sophomores and blooming juniors. JOYCE DAVIS and JEANNE FARAONE

''Zo be able to do something we've never done before . . . '

We had arisen from upper-lower-classm en to lower-upper-classm en. How can we forget Room 300, better known as the "C om m unity," and all their three o 'c lo c k discussions on manners and grace? Or Room 303’s "littlest angel" who spent the whole day trying to take attendance? Then there was Room 304 where every after noon one could hear the class join in one grand chorus of "We gotta get out o f this place. " W hile 305 contained those "lucky Juniors" of the Fordham religion class, 306 had a few problems all their own. W ill those girls ever forget the precious plants and Hummels that were in their care, or the continuous complaints they received about the "foul air"? Room 308 also had some fond memories; especially about a certain "com m unity" desk. Remember that teacher who was always giving us some " l it ’l" advice about life , - some purposeful insight into everything! Unfortunately, she received " lit'l" response from her class, and therefore resorted to talking to the blackboard. But by no means were her classes undem ocratic. We could express our opinion by vote, even though it took h alf the period to tally up the results. Seriously though, she was a great help in teaching us the alphabet - PSAT-SAT-N M SQ T, etc. ^ ^ Our m athem atical inclinations were just as confusing. Remember sin 0 + cos 0 = 1 and the sky is blue b e cause . . . How can anyone describe that jo lly Irishman who deep down inside really wished h e were Italian? He is definitely, to say the least, one o f our most loquacious educators. M eanwhile, other Am erican History Classes learned not only facts, but also a few incredible stories about a little boy named Neily and his geese. Postures improved, as our new Thursday gym teacher. Colonel Klink had us all standing at attention and about-facing at her command. The social highlight of the year was the sem i-form al dance. The Junior Prom wasn’t as crowded as one of our mixers; however, it was just as successful. As usual, the Junior Prom was an extensive roll c a ll of Fordham Prep boys, minus a few because of a previously planned ski-trip. From Fordham, let us travel farther north to Malone. One achieved a little more success with these knights of the North Country, because unlike the Fordham boys - they danced! Few remember that they lost their basketball gam e since memorable romances did spring up during their stay. The first semester of Junior year also had a few culm ral moments; particularly the tim e that a certain Junior went walking through the halls displaying the Scarlet Letter on her chest. Or the tim e that an actress in the Junior Ring Day Play mistakenly called her son, Oliver Crom well instead of Oliver Pendleton Redfield III, The start of second semester provided more fun at Scranton. The Hotel Casey again awaited the arrival o f all the Sodalists. However, by some strange misunderstanding, three Mount girls were roomed directly across the h all from two gallant romeos. Junior year proved to be very successful. First, rooms 306 and 308 beat the "Invincible" when they cam e out first on Mission Day. Next cam e Class Day. This had been a long awaited triumph. Our first victory, though only the first of m any, proved that the Class of '70 was truly "Supreme. " As underdogs we sank the Pirates of '69 and had a rainbow in the sky to prove it. Tears flowed freely and excitem ent rose again for the upcoming gam e with the Class of '7 1 . Undaunted, we "marched on to victory. " Senior year seemed far away, but actually it was just one short summer away. A summer to be filled with "hot fun in the summertime" and A .P , History reports due every week! Y es, those were the days, my friends, we thought they'd never end. But they did. REGINA KILCULLEN and MARTHA LETTERESE

'V h to victory the Class of

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Sull<y . . . mopish . . . lackadaisical; reflecting . . . speculating . . , longing; hopeful . . . com fortable . . . congcnial200 seniors are back at Mount! Hi, y 'a ll" - eclioing the halls could be heard the now fam iliar phrases of die new faculty members "Girls, don’t marry a boy out of p ity ." "We will now learn the bank balance sheet - for the third time, " T o all our new teachers - "Thanks for die memories. " Along widi new sounds, diere were new sights and we were beginning to think diat they were film ing Dr. Kildare as wheel chairs and crutches paraded through die halls. Dribble down the? court, shoot them high, beat that team so w e 'll get b y ." At least h alf o f Mount cam e to cheer our newly formed varsity who would finally take Mount down from "Snob H ill, " With pride we a c cepted tlird place, knowing it was not a disgrace, because we really won the highest acclaim - die school spirit award! Keep the faith, cheerleaders. The senior entrance now served some useful purpose as it was transformed by electric rollers and m ake-up mirrors for the grand opening of our own beauty salon. One by one each graduation picture was taken, and it was hard for the judges to decide which girl, cam ouflaged under a pound of m ake-up, should receive the "Miss Photogenic A w a rd ." After little deliberation, it was decided that Miss Francine McKeon should be its proud possessor. Betty Crocker would have been proud of our little home makers as they m ystified the school with their apple sauce and scarves. Peter Max would have been equally proud of the artistic ability shown by our "work men. " 8 A .M . - Ring Day, 1969. The inhabitants of the Concourse were shaken out of bed to the tune of rusty roller skates and "Girls of Mt. St. Ursula. " Most of us made it back to school without the loss of too much blood and after the Junior play we were on our way to the Steak Pub dazzled by the crimson gems upon our fin gers. Nighttim e activities proved to be very interesting. Some girls felt an urge to act like wild Indians. W ho'll ever forget Running WATERS? Others went in for m.ore domestic activities lik e sewing split pants in a dorm of a nearby co lle ge . As long as the rings are on our fingers, how w ill we ever forget the memories be hind October 17, 1969. Because of financial conditions, the Senior sem i-form al might be called "the dance that almost wasn't. " Girls who went felt as if they were still paying for it two months later as they dug into their pockets for debt reduction collections. But the dance was a success, so perhaps they didn’t mind it so much. It was radier sad for the girls, who after weathering tlie Sophomore T ea and the Junior dance, realized that this was their last sem i-form al at Mount. The next and final dance would be the Prom. The brisk weekend of January 17 carried 34 Seniors on an unexpected experience - the retreat at Beacon. It didn’ t turn out to be the usual sermon on the "Mount" because of the beautiful man. Father Scully. He made our confessions, discussions, and revelations m eaningful. It was a trial not only for our souls but also for our stomachs as we "feasted" on Sister Ruth's "homemade" lasagne and Sister Bob's "m eatballs. " A ll in a ll, it proved too much for one girl who had hallucinations about losing her room. We had travelled through three years of waiting and anticipating. It finally arrived - our journey of a thousand m iles! And for 48 girls on the bus with no bathroom, it was even longer! Somehow the desire for m eeting Canadian men diminished as we sang love ballads to Cousin Brucie, D ick ie, and Ronnie a ll the way to Quebec. Our free tim e activity-in Canada was packed with visiting churches, sleigh riding, visiting churches, skating, visiting churches . . . C alm ly some girls waited for bedcheck and the knock on the door to bring out the "wine" and begin the "w ild p arties." Fearful of getting caught in the halls after bedcheck, one girl in a frenzy knocked on every door till someone let her in. Tearfully we said our goodbyes to the castle we had m ade our home and boarded the buses for Montreal. We hit the most fashionable side of the city for our night tim e adventures - dancing at the "discotheque," shopping at the "peace boutique" and snacking at the Black Bottom. Some girls spent the night looking for the pool (appropriately attired!) while others photographed C anada’s naked beauty. In a mixture of sadness and joy we made our way home from an experience that was all too short. Sulky . . . mopish . . . lackadaisical; Reflecting . . . speculating , . . longing; Hopeful . . . comfortable . . , congcnial200 Seniors are looking forward to graduation and a new beginning! BETTY BAGA, DOROTHY BALTAS, and ANNE BOLLATI

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King 'Day Address "It was the best of times; it was the worst of times; it was the age of wisdom; it was the age o f foolish ness; It was the epoch of b elief; it was the epoch of incredulity. It was the Season o f Light , . . , the spring o f hope . . . , and we had everything before us, " It was September, 1966, The hopes and dreams of those first high school days have been sighted today. And, as the last o f the four years nears com pletion, each of you looks back and marvels at the rapid passage of tim e, "It was the best of times " No doubt you can recall that first day, when, as a w ide-eyed freshman, armed with sharp #2 pencils, Mt, St, Ursula notebooks, and a great ambition to succeed, you entered the sacred portals. Indeed, your "spring of hope" had dawned, "It was the age of wisdom , , , " The years following were enriched by developm ent. Your expansion as a person resulted from your relationships with others, and the experience gained in those human situations was invaluable. And now, that which was before you has becom e a reality. You sit here, admiring your precious sym bol o f growth, devotion, and past aspirations. Holding to the past, yet grasping for the future, you face the new world that awaits beyond. Your ring symbolizes dedication. Keep that dedication for it w ill be called on for years to com e, and the ultim ate success of your vocations w ill depend heavily upon it. The garnet sym bolizes durability. Guard that durability. It, too, will be summoned forth to fortify the strength you must have in your convictions, and in a world wracked by indecision, it will be a valuable asset. The gold represents wealth. Your years at Mount have been rich in human experiences, and the hap piness, unity, and love you have found have been precious gifts, indeed. The gold of the ring may tarnish, but you must never allow your interest in those around you to dim. The circular shape of the band itself sym bolizes fid elity. Keep that loyalty unfalteringly, for to do otherwise would discredit all for which your ring stands. The deep color of the garnet sym bolizes courage. This same courage has seen you through the d iffi cult moments and "worst o f times. " Use that courage - for it is a demanding world - and an era o f unrest beckons you. Among generations of Mount students, you have displayed a unique spirit. It is one of seriousness com bined with good humor, solidarity, life , and love which reaches out to enfold even the underclassmen. It is this lega cy - precious as the gold, durable as the stone - you leave to Mount. Look down now at your ring and be proud, for you have succeeded in living four years o f your life to the fullest. Look down, too, with hope - for already a first bridge has been crossed. Young 'n Fair That*s what you are You liv e , you dream. You look very far. Look far into winter. Look far into spring. For some joy and happiness They're bound to bring. To the Young 'n Fair Yes, that's what you are With summer so near. Yet autumn so far. Cathy Carroll

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Senior 'Directory Barbara Annis 7 07 Gramatan Ave. Mr. Vernon, N, Y, MO 8-7389

JoAnne Brady 4211 Kepler Ave. Bronx, N. Y. 324-0508

Marie Canavan 3310 Bainbridge Ave, Bronx, N. Y. 231-5209

Eileen Crean 2420 Morris Ave. Bronx, N. Y. 733-8124

Jeanne Arater 2 947 Bainbridge Ave. Bronz, N. Y. 298-0151

Frances Breidenbach 5532 Netherland Ave, Riverdale, N. Y. K 1 3-5428

Robin Capaccio 61 West Grand St. Mt. Vernon, N, Y. 914-664-1843

Maureen Crean 2420 Morris A ve. Bronx, N. Y. 733-8124

M arie Assante 3280 Hull Ave. Bronx, N, Y. 547-1332

Helen Brennan 1585 Odell St. Bronx, N. Y. 829-5721

Christine Cardone 1186 East 180 St. Bronx, N. Y. T Y 2-0256

Mary Cronin 2718 Morris Ave. Bronx, N, Y. 584-1560

Elizabeth Baga 2268 Sedgwick Ave.

Marilyn Bright 2 907 Kingsbridge Terr.

Bronx, N. Y. WE 3-5006

Bronx, N. Y. K 1 6-3446

Susan Carmody 15 Laurel Ave. Mt, Vernon, N. Y. 914-667-4720

Denise C ulley 28 92 Bailey Ave. Bronx, N. Y, K I 3-5570

Dorothy Baltas 3036 Bailey Ave. Bronx, N. Y. 884-5840

Nancy Brocks 3065 Grand Concourse Bronx, N. Y, FO 7-9917

Rosemary Carroll 2 9 07 Kingsbridge Terr, Bronx, N. Y. K1 9-5742

Margaret Dale 3900 Greystone Ave. Riverdale, N, Y. 543-6369

M ich elle Basile 398 O liver Place New York, N. Y, 933-4829

Beverly Brooks 120-4 D onizette PI. Bronx, N. Y. 671-5517

Fredrycca Cerussi 250 East 237 th St. Bronx, N. Y. FA 4-0889

Joan Darcy 25 Parkview Ave, Bronxville, N. Y . 914-DE 7 - 1 1 1 2

Joan Bauer 67 West 192 St. Bronx, N. Y. 365-1572

Joan Buckley 100 E. Mosholu Pkwy. New York, N. Y. WE 3-0936

Chrissie Colligan 2444 Valentine Ave. Bronx, N. Y. SE 3-9238

Patricia Davey 3054 Godwin Terrace Bronx, N. Y. K l 8-1095

Linda Bello 2604 Bainbridge Ave.

Patricia Bulger

898-5312

Mary Condon 205 East 238th St. Bronx, N. Y. FA 4-4289

Joyce Davis 212 West 129 St. New York, N. Y. 865-0735

Joanie Bulman 601 West 190th St. New York, N. Y. WA 7-4574

Terry Condon 340 East 198th St. Bronx, N. Y, LU 4-0345

Joanne Devlin 3348 Hull Ave, Bronx, N, Y. K l 7-0930

Maureen Bums 1505 Archer Rd. Bronx, N, Y. UN 3-2217

Theresa Cooper 140 West 238th St. Bronx, N. Y,

Margaret Donlon 3200 Perry Ave. Bronx, N, Y.

K 1 8-0902

882-3748 Mary Jo Doody

Bronx, N, Y, 295-7364 Jo-Ann Bertolini 34 11 Giles PI. Bronx, N. Y, K 1 3-8108 Mary Bilquin Box 156 M illerton, N. Y, Anne Bollati

93-18 43rd Ave, Elmhurst, N, Y.

25 Keystone Rd.

Laura Camuso

Yonkers, N. Y, 914-DE 7-2176

640 West 239th St. Bronx, N. Y,

Mary Costigan 2120 E, Tremont Ave, Bronx, N, Y,

884-7954

TA 2-7419

2550 Creston Ave. Bronx, N. Y. 933-9927

Eileen Fennell 3142 Decatur Ave. Bronx, N. Y.

Maria Gamundi

Maryann Harnett

1218 Midland Ave. Bronxville, N, Y.

335 East 188 St,

OL 2-0399

914-337-1602

Victoria Dorlini

Virginia Feury

2300 O lin ville Ave, Bronx, N. Y. 654-9222

1197 Grand Concourse Bronx, N. Y. JE 6-1943

Linda Gandolfo 240 East 194 St. Bronx, N. Y. 298-3388

4329 Vireo Ave. Bronx, N. Y. FA 5-8824

Donna Duda 5839 Liebig Ave. Bronx, N. Y. K 1 3-5727

Helen Finnigan 2922 Briggs Ave. Bronx, N. Y. WE 3-6740

Clio Garland 7 Ridge Road Bronxville, N. Y. 9 1 4 -WO 1-2923

Bridget Haugh 21 Adrian Ave. Bronx, N. Y. LO 2-8359

Mary Duffy 2911 Valentine Ave. Bronx, N. Y. FO 5-6245

Susanne Fischer 72 Park Terrace W, New York, N. Y, W I2-4895

Rosaleen Giblin 2673 Bainbridge Ave. Bronx, N. Y. C Y 8-3741

Maureen Hertl 3482 Ft. Independence St. Bronx, N. Y. K I 3-5374

Susan Duime 46 Caryl Ave. Yonkers, N. Y.

Patricia Fitzsimmons 2680 Heath Ave. Bronx, N. Y.

Linda Hettling 2661-63 Marion Ave. Bronx, N. Y.

914-969-4602

K 1 8-5579

Sheila Glennon 3514 Perry A ve. Bronx, N. Y. OL 2-2646

Eleanor Egan 78 Seneca Ave. Yonkers, N. Y. 9 1 4 -WO 1-8295

Mary Teresa Flatley 2489 Tiebout Ave. Bronx, N. Y. FO 5-1547

Jane Gritzan 2824 University Ave. Bronx, N. Y. K1 8-3398

Mary Ann Hickey 3819 Orloff Ave. Bronx, N. Y. K I 6-6251

Chris Ehrenhofler 3242 Decatur Ave. Bronx, N. Y. OL 3-1239

Linda Fortuna 245 East 196 St. Bronx, N. Y. FO 5-7677

Peggi Hackett 2875 Valentine Ave. Bronx, N. Y. C Y 8-6850

Kathleen Holder 241 East Mosholu Pkwy. W. Bronx, N. Y. OL 2-4102

Patricia Ennis 4632 Carpenter Ave. Bronx, N. Y. 994-8049

Nancy Fraser 3082 Heath Ave. Bronx, N. Y. 884-4710

Carol Hagerty 3801 Review PI. Bronx, N. Y, K I 9-5531

Mary Ann lannone 2167 Gleason Ave. Bronx, N. Y. UN 3-3112

Jeanne Faraone 3195 Decatur Ave. Bronx, N. Y. OL 4-0535

Mary A lice Freehill 2415 Morris Ave. Bronx, N. Y, LU 4-4089

Christine Haggerty 103 Seaman Ave. New York, N. Y. W I2-4323

Nanette Jew 2805 Pond PI. Bronx, N. Y. 933-0343

Nancy Farrell 2846 Decatur Ave. Bronx, N. Y. 367-9799

Carol Gaffney 115 Henwood PI. Bronx, N. Y. 872-3085

Jacqueline Haines 2986 Briggs Ave. Bronx, N. Y, FO 7-7473

Agnes Johnson 1475 Grand Concourse Bronx, N. Y. JE 7-2998

Margaret Farrelly 3153 Decatur Ave. Bronx, N. Y. TU 1-8228

Mercedes Galup 610 West 185th St. New York, N. Y. LO 8-3742

Regina Hall 2264 Davidson Ave. Bronx, N. Y. C Y 8-5445

Regina Juliano 118 East 235 St. Bronx, N. Y. 324-7312

Eileen Doran 86 West 183 St. Bronx, N. Y, 364-1588

Bronx, N. Y. 733-4830 Patricia Harmett

584-5898

Ellen Kavanagh 1531 Hone Ave. Bronx, N. Y. TA 8-6571

Regina K ilcullen 15 East 199 St, Bronx, N. Y, SE 3-2746

Kathleen Madden 34 Hazelton Rd. Yonkers, N, Y. 914-SW 3-5365

Ruthanne M cCorm ack 3272 Perry Ave. Bronx, N. Y. 231-1243

Catherine Keane 100 Park Terrace W. New York, N. Y. 567-3226

Sheila King 2875 Sedgwick Ave. Bronx, N, Y. KI 3-6143

Jeanne Magro 780 Grand Concourse Bronx, N. Y. 993-2994

Roberta McDermott 6 Sandrock Ave. Dobbs Ferry, N. Y.

Deborah Keane 23 V erm ilyea Ave. New York, N. Y. W I2-7223

Catherine Langguth 1595 Unionport Rd. Bronx, N. Y. UN 3-6846

Pat Mahoney 2490 Elm PI. Bronx, N. Y. WE 3-0996

Peggy McDonagh 264 East 199th St, Bronx, N. Y. 933-4068

Kathleen Kearns 2725 Morris Ave, Bronx, N. Y, 365-8860

Monica Leddy 3136 Decatur Ave. Bronx, N. Y. TU 1-1904

Linda Malang 2459 Hoffman St. Bronx, N. Y. SE 3-4438

Mary McGrinder 3223 Decatur Ave. Bronx, N. Y. K I 7-3984

Mary Keber 675 N. Terrace Ave. Mt, Vernon, N. Y. 914-M O 8-1160

Janet Lenahan 2089 Creston Ave. Bronx, N, Y. FO 4-5383

Ada Martinez 707 West 180th St. New York, N. Y. 781-9444

Eileen McGrory 326 East 238 St. Bronx, N, Y, FA 5-7991

Anne Marie K elleher 3205 Grand Concourse Bronx, N. Y . LU 4-3798

Martha Letterese 347 Summit Ave. Mt. Vernon, N. Y, 914-M O 7-0655

Paula Maslyk 2649 Decatur Ave, Bronx, N. Y. LU 4-0863

Francine McKeon 308 East 162 St. Bronx, N. Y. ME 5-6567

914-693-1355

Donna K elly

Catherine Lloyd

266 Bedford Pk. Blvd, Bronx, N. Y. C Y 5-9673

2725 Morris Ave. Bronx, N. Y. 364-1926

Debbie Masterson 28-02 Ditmars Blvd, Astoria, N. Y. AS 8-0191

Margaret McKeon 3 1/2 Van Corlear Ave, Bronx, N. Y. LO 2-7391

Marguerite K elly 2435 DeVoe Terr. Bronx, N, Y, FO 5-0053

Lisa Lombardi 4196 Bronxwood Ave. Bronx, N. Y. FA 4-6020

Anne M cCarroll 3235 Corlear Ave. Bronx, N. Y. KI 9-2571

Moira McPadden 541 Isham St, New York, N. Y. W I2-5457

G ail Kelm er

Christine Luca 4377 Murdock Ave, Bronx, N. Y. FA 4-1984

Kathleen McCarthy 810 West 183 St. New York, N. Y.

Mary Me Pike 318 East 236th St. Bronx, N. Y. 994-7635

3240 Henry Hudson Pkwy. Riverdale, N. Y. 548-2231

923-6419

Kathleen Kenny

Rosemarie Lydon

Lorraine McCarthy

3400 Paul Ave. Bronx, N. Y. 365-7963

2850 Webb Ave, Bronx, N. Y. K I 6-5795

29.0 West 232nd St. Bronx, N. Y. K I 6-3283

Christine Lynch

Margaret M cCluskey

Bronxville, N, Y.

5830 Liebig Ave. Bronx, N. Y.

2170 University Ave. Bronx, N. Y.

914-779-3320

K I 9-8206

LU 4 -4 2 11

Judy Kidera 23 Millard Ave.

Frances M cTague 2978 Perry Ave. Bronx, N. Y. 367-1094 Doretta Mercurio 593 East 191 St, Bronx, N. Y. SE 3-3210

Grace Monahan 3336 Perry Ave. Bronx, N. Y.

Mary Jane O'Connell

Stephanie Pantazonis 2839 Valentine Ave. Bronx, N, Y.

Deborah Powers 525 West 238th St, Bronx, N, Y.

367-1823

543-9670

TU 1-4356

286 East 206 St. Bronx, N. Y. OL 2-7020

Patti Mooney 241 E. Mosholu Pkwy, Bronx, N. Y. AD 1-1393

Irene O'Donnell 2758 Holland Ave, Bronx, N. Y. OL 5-4807

Judi Papacena 4040 Bronx Blvd. Bronx, N. Y. OL 5-5264

Elisa Puglisi 2537 Valentine Ave.

Georgann M uller 6231 Broadway Bronx, N. Y. K 1 9-3090

Ita O'Hagan 6115 Huxley Ave. Riverdale, N, Y. 884-0905

Lynn Parente 3 Sadore Lane Yonkers, N, Y. 914-793-1684

Annemarie Quinn 5633 Mosholu Ave. Bronx, N. Y. K I 6-8724

Robin Muller 3225 Parkside PI. Bronx, N, Y.

G ayle O 'K eefe 3054 Godwin Terr. New York, N, Y,

OL 2-8157

K I 6-0962

Lois Pastore 14 Orchard St. Mt. -Vernon, N. Y, 914-M O 7-9073

Elizabeth Quinn 3184 Grand Concourse Bronx, N, Y. FO 5-5774

Eileen Murphy 2 847 Webb Ave. Bronx, N, Y. KI 6-4560

Dympna O 'N eill 303 West 262nd St. Bronx, N. Y. KI 9-6045

Roseann Patrissi 2060 Grand Concourse "Bronx, N, Y, C Y 9-9139

Cathleen Raggio 165 East 179 St. Bronx, N. Y, 878-5773

Toni Mustich 204 Sound view Ave. Mamaroneck, N. Y. 914-698-9059

Maura O 'N eill 38 Adrian Ave. Bronx, N. Y. 562-9315

Roseann Pecoraro 2636 University Ave. Bronx, N. Y. LU 4-5945

Linda Ranieri 2565 Marion Ave. Bronx, N. Y, FO 5-6204

Denise Natale 156 East 178th St. Bronx, N. Y. LU 3-1654

Eileen O'Rourke 1541 Metropolitan Ave. Bronx, N. Y. TA 2-7649

Karen Pell 27 East 235 St. Bronx, N, Y, FA 4-2134

Susan Ranucci 214 East 237 St. Bronx, N. Y, FA 5-9427

Joanne Neary 30 Delano Ave. Yonkers, N. Y. 914-237-0384

Mary Ellen Orr 79 Gard Ave. Bronxville, N. Y, 914-793-2125

Cathy Penn a 760 East 236 St. Bronx, N. Y. 325-5983

Patrice Ringen 520 West 218 St. New York, N, Y, LO 9-7820

Elaine Norelli 228 Vredenburg Ave. Yonkers, N. Y. 914-237-6005

Maureen O'Sullivan 1512 Paulding Ave. Bronx, N. Y. 863-3065

Mary Jane Peters 2850 Webb Ave, Bronx, N. Y, K I 9-2355

Victoria Roberts 3533 Wayne Ave, Bronx, N. Y. OL 4-9014

Joan O'Brien 3045 Grand Concourse Bronx, N, Y, 365-3564

Karen Paccione 391 Crestwood Ave. Crestwood, N. Y. 914-337-4962

Linda Peterson 753 Elton A ve. Bronx, N, Y. C Y 2-6768

Mary Ann Rohan 158-18 Riverside Dr. W. New York, N. Y. WA 3-6360

Brenda O'Connell 243 West 259th St. Bronx, N, Y. KI 9-9570

Lucille Palumbo 2107 Continental Ave, Bronx, N. Y. TA 9-2932

Joan Pongini 57 00 Arlington Ave, Bronx, N. Y. K I 9-2662

Karen Ross 1560 Unionport Rd, Bronx, N. Y, T Y 2-3523

Bronx, N, Y. FO 5-7493

Mary Ann Ruffing 135 West 238th St. Bronx, N. Y. K I 6-8623

Deborah Slavin 525 West 238th St. Bronx, N, Y. 546-4480

Kathy Thompson 4379 Richardson Ave. Bronx, N. Y, XX4-9554

Sarajane Rufino 3169 V illa Ave. New York, N. Y, 733-1079

Bridget Smith 5804 Tyndall Ave. Bronx, N, Y, 549-8909

Kathryn Thomson 2766 Sedgwick Ave. Bronx, N, Y, K I 3-7715

A lic e Russo

Susan Smrcka 2986 Briggs Ave. Bronx, N. Y. 365-7605

Dorothy Tracey 3617 Willett Ave. Bronx, N. Y. OL 2-7842

195 Kearney Ave. Bronx, N, Y. SY 2-4829

Judith Snyder 517 W, 180 St. New York, N, Y. 923-3647

Susan Trick 2600 Henry Hudson Pkwy. Bronx, N, Y, K I 3 -7751

Susan Schwartzman 760 Bronx River Rd. Bronxville, N. Y. BE 7-8966

Mary Ellen Stumer 829 E, 220 St. Bronx, N. Y, OL 5-3504

RrpHpi W p IqV j-'iwua vvdjpO iii 2952 Marion Ave. Bronx, N. Y. FO 5-0840

Emma Schwiep 92-29 Lament Ave. Elmhurst, Queens, N. Y. TW 9-4116

Jane Syracuse 1220 Pelham Pkwy. S. Bronx, N, Y, TA 8-8919

Barbara Sell 3912 Murdock Ave. Bronx, N. Y. FA 4 -113 3

Susan S zilagyi 27 Delano Ave.

M arie Sherry 3339 Perry Ave. Bronx, N. Y. 654-2276

Maureen Tague 3299 Cambridge Ave. Bronx, N. Y. KI 9-5296

M onica Signorini 4338 M atilda Ave. Bronx, N. Y. FA 5-8483

Ginny Tarangelo 641 East 222 St. Bronx, N, Y. K I 7-5825

190 Mosholu Pkwy. Bronx, N. Y. C Y 8-0383 Patricia Ryan

Yonkers, N. Y. 914-237-4263

Kathleen Waters 4172 E. Tremont Ave. Bronx, N. Y, 892-7108 Julia Z in zi 2310 Westervelt Ave. Bronx, N. Y. TU 2-3348

Editor Susan Smrcka Assistant Editor M ary Haue 0 â€™Conned business Melon Sinnigan A rt Editors M a Moniea Ceddy Aioderator' Sr. Ma^ydlen Keefe

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