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PARAPET 1965 I

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of Mount Saint Vincent Riuerdale, Neiu York

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Contents

DEDICATION

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HISTORY OF THE SCHOOL

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PERFORMING ARTS .

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ACTIVITIES

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SOCIAL LIFE

154

DAILY LIFE

164

ADVERTISERS

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Dedication for her happy meld of friend and scholar for her dynamism that has sparked incipient ideas into achievements

for her living the ideal^Bonitatem et Disciplinary

et Scientiam^

we gratefully dedicate the Parapet 1965 to Sister Elizabeth Marian

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Sister Elizabeth Marian

With Nostalgia and

From NIcGowan s Pass of the ISoOs to the Riverdale campus of the 196O’s the history of Mount St. Vincent unfolds. By tracing the past

own realm. Students and teachers acknowledged

of our alma mater in perspective we will see the present in fuller measure. This book reflects our

funeral cortege slowly passed along the New York

college year even as this year mirrors the past.

found its way to the Mount in the 187O’s. With

It is then to the past that we first lool<. In 1847. the Academy of Mount St. Vincent opened in a Manhattan house that was a land

a sense of delight and excitement the students

mark of the American Revolution. Nine years later, the property was bought by the City of

Hall which had been erected as the study hall

New York to be incorporated into Central Park.

Music Hall received its name from these golden

The new home of the Academy x\cademy was to be the

days of the late nineteenth century "when the

Fonthill Estate, 15 iniiles north of New York Cit>' the Hudson, I Hall. On this 96 acre holding on

twenty-three rooms rang out with the simulta

both teachers and students were first housed in the feudal castle built by the gifted tragedian 4< Edwin Forrest, and on May 1, 1857, the foundations for the new edifice were begun about 500

mandolins and guitars. ’

9•

a national tragedy and all gathered somberly to

pay last respects to President Lincoln as his

Central tracks. News of scientific achievements

watched as Thomas Edison demonstrated his new telephone and phonograph in our present South

wing of the Administration Building in 1865. The «(

neous performance of fourteen pianos, of harps,

By the early 1900’s the senior academic course had been raised to the level of first-year college

work and w was ’as accepted as such by the New York

Our familiar

State Board of Regents. Toward the end of the

Admin began to take shape. In late 1859. it was completed and on December 13. the Chapel of and on

first decade of the new century a rumor was in

the Immaculate Conception was dedicated, the

become a college. In preparation the Admin was

first private chapel in the country to be so dedi-

adapted for college purposes and Maryvale was

cated since the papal pronouncement on the Im-

renovated to house the science labs and the art

maculate Conception. In the midst of its own development Mount

studios. On April II, 1911, the Charter from the

St. Vincent was ever aware of events outside its

olic college for women in New York City. Under

yards to the northeast of the Castle.

the air that 'our our old Convent school ’ was to

Board of Regents was granted for the first Caththe guidance of Cardinal Farley, the President. Mother Mary Josepha, and a faculty of 13, 28 stu dents entered the college, 5 of whom were soph

omores. From the first year the pattern of daily life along with preparation for the future was

A Science Class in the 1890 s.

established:

midwinter exams were given.

You Like It ’ was presented, three buildings were

acquired for residential purposes. Lourdes Villa,

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which had been the home of boarding school

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boys, became a residence for the girls. s.

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brick Italian Renaissance building, completed a

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cornerstone for Elizabeth Seton Residence Hall

was laid in November, 1911. The granite an d

The

year later, was decorated with fine murals and

;

lopped by a roof garden. n. Le Gras Hall, con.

verted from St. Vincent’s Free School, was a

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thoroughly equipped gym and auditorium. The

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tic

Louing Pride

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girl talk of the day centered about the pros and

cons of the hobble skirt and the relative merits of

the Hesitation and Viennese Waltzes. On June $ i <

J. 1915, five women were graduated from CMSV.

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During World War I the students were im

The Class o f 1913.

pressed to see the largest fleet of warships ever gathered at anchor in the Hudson. With patriotic

fervor the student body resolved to “retire one half hour before the Tegular time throughout the entire winter as a light-saving device.’’ One of our own faculty. Father Francis P. Duffy, was

to the campus, The me Cardinal <^arUinal Hayes nayes Auditorium,

in h onor of the prelate to whom the Mount had

called to be the c haplain of the gallant 69lh Regiment.

been so dear, featured an auditorium accommo-

The Twenties, years of Coolidge prosperity. Big

dating 1200, a gymnasium and a swimming pool.

Bull P^Iarket, Lindbergh, and talking pictures were

The students opened the first assembly conducted

also important years in Mount history. When

in the auditorium on November 14, 1931, with the

Le Cercle Jeanne J'A d'Arc was founded in 1919. the

singing of Gounod’s Sanctus. The Very Rev.

Mass of the Holy Ghost and the college retreat

Vice Presid ent, Msgr. Brady then gave a feeling

had already assumed their places as annual oc

address to the students upon the significance of

currences. The Junior Promenade, also an estab lished tradition, held at the PI aza for the Class

the College motto,

scienliam, cloce me,

«•

Bonitatem ei clisciplinam el

noting that the first word

heard in public assembly in the new auditorium

of 1922, was hailed in the press as a remarkably brilliant assemblage, as animated and colorful as

had been "Sanctus,

any that this season has witnessed. ” 1922 brought

word of thn motto. Arbor Day, 1933, was marked

many new things—the first issue of the FONT

by an impressive ceremony, the planting of a

HILL DIAL, the transferral of the garland cere

young pine oak on the hill opposite Seton PI Plaza

mony from the le chapel to the river lawn, and a

by the Senior Class. ass . In this year also the Carrara

synonymous with the first

praiseworthy innovation” in the collegiate rou-

marble angels were placed at either side oof the

tine, the formal assembly. Blanc he Mary Kelly,

main altar in the chapel.

In the Silver Jubilee year of 1933, His Eminence

Professor Emeritus of English Literature, joined the faculty in this same year, to start her long

years of classroom magic. Brookwood, the Ran dolph estate to the south of the Mount grounds,

had been purchased in 1920, and after consider

able alteration the substantial stone structure was An Ari Class in the 189O’s.

ready in September. 1921. The added north wing

opened its doors to senior resident students Sep

tember 1. 1924, and a south wing welcomed its seniors in September,

1923.

The CAMPUS

RECORD made its first appearance in 1924. By this time also the Glee Club was giving annual

concerts, the Literary Society was functioning, and the Athletic Association was active. The PARAPET appeared in 1929.

The new decade witnessed a major addition

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Patrick Cardinal Hayes,

the saying of the Magnificat for good weather for

President of the College,

graduation.

conferred degrees on 98

graduates.

added

honor

the

Jubilee

In 1950 when the College began its 40th year,

525 students including 125 freshmen registered for the fall term. Mount St. Vincent s campus that

Commencement was the

* >•

year became the home away from home for stu

reception of a congrat

dents from Puerto Rico, Iraq, China. Venezuela,

ulatory cable from CardiI nal Pacelli, then papal

Germany, Hungary, and 18 states.

On April 18, 1955, another "happy milestone ”

Secretary of State, later I . I

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In spring 1942, the col

blessed and broke ground for the Science Hall.

lege library came to its

At this ceremony Dr. Shea spoke of the spirit of

new home in the castle.

cooperation which produced

The Mount may boast

plans for the building and equipping of the Hall.

that its library is unique,

Long the dream of faculty, alumnae, and students,

beautifully situated and

the Science Hall was opened in September, 1954.

conducive to study. Com

Its ample laboratories, research rooms. lecture hall,

special

and equipment give professors and students incen

architectural charm and

tives and opportunities for scientific investigation.

its many historical asso

The spirit of Mount St. Vincent has been from

plementing

ciations

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a §

is recorded in Mount history: Cardinal Spellman

the saintly Pius XII.

its

such satisfactory

interior

its earliest days the spirit of gracious womanliness,

warmth which cannot be

strengthened and enriched by living faith. Nine

missed.

members of the Class of 1959 volunteered for the

During the 194O’s uni

Lay Apostolate mission in the West. Succeeding

forms flashed and stu-

classes have sent 50 members to continue this

dents

were

aware

rewarding work.

blood banks, gold stars

A special convocation in observance of the

and finally V-E Day.

Twenty-fifth Anniversary of Sister Catharine

Conscious of the responsibilities of women in this

Marie as Dean and President of the College took

societ^^ the students directed their efforts towards

place on Monday afternoon, February 5. 1962.

public service and welfare activities.

Representatives of the Community, faculty, stu-

A Department of Nursing was organized in

dents, and alumnae paid tribute to Sister. Sister

1945, in collaboration with the Nurses Training

Catharine Marie, a Mount alumna, was appointed

School of St. Vincent’s Hospital, New York City.

Dean of the College in 1957, and later Vice-Presi

Registration in this department closed in Septem

dent of the Board of Trustees. In 1956 the Board

ber, 1956, and the last of the Mount s 451 alumnae

of Trustees appointed Sister Catharine Marie

nurses received their degrees in June, 1959. The Student Council of 1946 announce d a new

President of .the College.

As Mother Loretto

Bernard observed on this silver anniversary—' 'God

and foolproof demerit system, and thus was born

has blessed the College in these twenty-five years.

the "Lost Weekend a la Mount’—the Saturday

In actual fact, we cannot measure such blessings,

campus.

since we cannot see their final issue. But every

The centennial year of the College and Academy of Mount St. Vincent was marhed by the celebration in 1947 of ’’Once upon a Mount.

intellectual idea stirs in the heart of a student,

every time a golden truth is made available it is a

Dr. Gabriel Liegey delivered for this occasion

tribute to the vision behind someone’s planning

the exact speech which Thomas A. Edison had

and it is to Sister Catharine Marie that this is

rendered in 1878. The Centenary Class of 1947 <I

time an inward hope for advancement toward an

traceable. ”

firsts ’—first class to may ialso ___ boast ____ of - certain "firsts take over the Academy south wing, the first class

The fall of 1962 saw the opening of Cardinal

Spellman Hall. Spellman, in spile of its newness

to use the smoker, and the first class to advocate

already is the guardian of many of our memories

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and has taken its part in our personal Mount

College inaugurated a program whereby the stu

tradition. The Terrace Lounge holds a special

dents of both colleges may pursue specialized

meaning: through sheer dint of our Blood, Sweat,

courses on either campus.

and Pennies

we furnished the lounge to be our

New campus activities are also grafting them

informal gathering spot. I

selves into Mount traditions:

coffee hours, in

The year 1963 is indeed a memorable one for

formal discussions by members oif the faculty and

the Mount. Mother Elizabeth A nn Bayley Seton

invited guest lecturers in the Terrace Lounge are

was declared "Blessed

l)y the Church. By her

popular and appreciated highlights.

heroic self-sacrifice and complete acceptance of

Consonant with the expansion and amplifica-

God’s will, Elizabeth A nn Seton profoundly af-

tion of the academic program begun in September,

fected the course of the Catholic Church in Amer-

1964, the College Art Department has been con-

ica: we of Mount St. Vincent are aware of a bond

siderably enlarged and the College given permis-

of a more personal nature. W^hen on March 17,

sion to award the Bachelor of Fine Arts degree,

1963. Pope John XXIII ca lied Elizabeth Ann Se-

rhe completely renovated Maryvale has been

ton "Blessed—the first officially recognized flower

transformed into an art building. Those of us who

of sanctity which the United Stales of America

pursue aesthetic pleasure weekly through the

offers to the world, many of us were standing in

medium of oil painting are intrigued to learn that

St. Peter’s, hearing the decree. The moment when.

our atelier was originally used as a laundry, then

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high over the altar of St. Peter’s Chair, a veil was dropped, uncovering a painting of Mother Seton

a science hall and a periodical library before it

achieved its present status.

in glory, was an instant that was fraught with

The expansion program continues as we pre

meaning for 300 alumnae and students of the Col

pare to join the alumnae of our alma mater. We

lege who formed part of the pilgrimage that Car

are told of the forthcoming residence hall, the

dinal Spellman led to the Eternal City.

projected library, the future classroom building.

In September 1963, Sister Mary David, our dean of students, assumed the role o f President of

The staccato tempo of our world beats an instant

the College. Characteristically, Sist er David looks to the expansion of the College To realize the

is a counterpoint that echoes in eternity.

possibilities of this age’s promise the liberal arts

Mater are manifold and bright. But the inner gifts

college must expand: first by recognizing con

^virtue, disciplined intellect, steadfast idealism

temporary needs and d secondly by accepting re

are riches, the possession of which merits lasting

sponsibilities through developing, sharing, sharint?, and »I creating resources. We have witnessed many innovations during

gratitude. The 'Knowledge and Goodness and

message. The serene flow of Mount St. Vincent

<»

The external gifts we have received from Alma

Discipline” that will lead us can only be realized

in a complete Christi an life. With noslolgia and loving pride then, we turn from our past and

our years here . In the spring term of 1964, a coilaboralion between the Mount and Manhattan

look with hope to our future.

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Hfs Eminence Francis Cardinal Spellman Chancellor of the College

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Rt Reo. Msgr. Charles E. Fitzgerald, Ph.D. Vice Chancellor of the College

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Mother Loretto Bernard, R.N., B.S., Sc.D. Chairman of the Board of Trustees of the College

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Sister Mary Dauid, A.M. President of the College

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SISTER EDITH MARIE PIi.D. Academic Vice President

SISTER ANGELA DOLORES A.M. Director of Admissions

SISTEK MARGARET MARY PR.D. Dean of Students

MISS ELEANOR O’CONNELL A.B. Registrar

REV. PHILIP MULCAHY S.T.L. Chaplain and Spiritual Director

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Class Aduisers

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Silling* Sister Miriam Ellen (Seniors). Sister David Marie (Freshmen). Slanding.* Sister Christine Marie (Sophomores). Sister Josephine Marita (Juniors), Sister Michael Mary (Freshmen).

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,< OtSCIPLINAM OISCIPLINAm ty.,,,

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Books, though generous and immediate dis-

pensers of information. cannot provide total learning. When a studetit aittis at precise enUghtenment, true understanding. or aji ultimate

refinement of aji idea, he seeks beyond the printed page to the person. This person, the

teacher, does not so much impart knowledge or

opinions os he stimulates the student in his search and recognition.

Here at the College of Mount Saint Vincent, the members of our faculty have added inspira^

tio7i to example while guiding each one of us to fulfdlment.

Aftet* four years we seniors have learned the empirical truth of what Cardinal Newman meant

when he ivrote. ^^the general principles of any study you tnay learn by books at home; but the

detail, the colour, the tone, the air, the life ivhich makes it live in us, you must catch all these from those in whom it lives alreadyWe have experi

enced the light and warmth of vibrant learning. With appreciation, then, we salute our faculty.

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Philosophy Very Rev. Edward Montano, S.T.D.

Clioirrnan

Sister Mary Alethea, Pli.D.

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Mary L. Brady, FIi.D.

Sister Michael Mary. A.M.

VERY REV. EDWARD MONTANO

SISTER MICI lAEL MARY

DR. MARY L. BRADY

SISTER MARY ALETHEA

Psychology Sister M ary Gertrude. PIi.D. CAairrnan

Frances Delahanly, A.M.

SISTER MARY GERTRUDE 19

FRANCES DELAHANTY

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SISTER MIRIAM ELLEN

SISTER MARIE LEONORE I

DR. ARTHUR MURPHY

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SISTER RICHARD MARIAN

MIROSLAV TUREK

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REV. ALOIS IMFELD 20

Social Sciences

History and Political Science

61 r.

WILLIAM DOYLE

Sister Marie Leonore, PL.D.

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C^iairrnan

Sister Miriam Ellen. Ph.D.

Arthur F. Murphy. Ph.D.

Miroslav Tureh, A.M.

Sister Richard Marian, A.M.

Sociology

Sister Marie Leonore, PIi.D. A

Rev. Alois J. Inifeld. A.M.

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MARGARET HIGGINS

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Economics and Business William E. Doyle, M.S.. I.C.C. Praclilioner

Sister Maria Peter, A.M.

SISTER MARIA PETER

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Margaret Higgins, A.M.

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G. Michael Mestice. LL.B., C.P.A. ^eiv Yorli Stale

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MICHAEL MESTICE 21 J

Theology

VERY REV. JAMES F. RIGNEY

Theology

REV. JAMES P. GRIFFIN

REV. WILLIAM J. DENNEN

Very Rev. James F. Rigney, S.T.D.

Fine Arts

Chairman.

Rev. William J. Dennen, A.M. Rev. James P. Griffin. S.T.D. Very Rev. James E. Byrne, A.B. Rev. Philip M. Mulcahy, S.T.L.

WILLIAM HUDGINS

DIANE L. MARTEL

Fine Arts Sister Berenice Marie. A.B. Chairman

Sister Christine Marie, M.F.A. Diane L. Martel, A.M. William Hudgins, M.S. SISTER CHRISTINE MARIE

Education

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VERY REV. JAMES E. BYRNE

ETHEL K. WILHELM

Education Ethel K. Wilhelm, A.M.

MIIBRED TONER

Chairnuin anJ Co-ordinnlor of Secontlary Education

Mildred Toner, A.M. Director of Elcrnenlary Etlucalion

Charles A. Bird. Ph.D. J. Roland Gallo, A.M. Sister Mary Gertrude. Ph.D. Sister Miriam John. M.S.

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SISTER MIRIAM JOHN

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SISTER ELIZABETH MARIAN

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BLANCHE MARY KELLY

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SISTER JULIA MARIE

SISTER MARY EUGENE

SISTER MARIA CHARLES

SISTER MARY FRANCIS

Sister Elizabetb Marian, Pb.D. CAairman

BI ancbe Mary Kelly, Litt.D. Professor Emeritus

Frances Broderick, A.B. Sister Maura Catherine, A.M. Sister Maria Charles. A.M. Sister Mary Chrysostom. A.M. Sister Francis Dolores. A.B.

English

Sister Mary Eugene, A.M. Sister Mary Francis, PIi.D. Gabriel M. Liegey, Pb.D.. LL.B. Sister Julia Marie. A.M. Sister Anna Mercedes. Pb.D. Sister Paul Mercedes, A.B. Gertrude M. Walsb, A.M.

DR. GABRIEL M. LIEGEY

SISTER ANNA MERCEDES

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SISTER FRANCIS DOLORES

GERTRUDE M. WALSH

FRANCES BRODERICK

SISTER MAURA CATHERINE

SISTER PAUL MERCEDES i

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DR. JOSEPH TUSIANI I

Italian

Joseph Tusiani, Ph.D.

SISTER MARIE PAULA

German

MONIQUE HERCZEG

Monique 1 lerczeg, A.M. Sister Marie Paula, A.M. V

Spanish

Sister Josephine Marita. A.M.

(Chairman

Eileen M. Doyle, A.M. Sister Mary Terence, A.M.

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LJ EILEEN DOYLE

SISTER JOSEPHINE MARITA

SISTER MARY TERENCE 26

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SISTER MARIE PA'IRICIA i>

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KATHLEEN KNOWi.ES

JANINE MARZI

SISTER DAVID MARIE

French

Sister Marie Patricia. Ph. D.

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Janine Lesafje Marzi. A.M. KalLIeen Knowles. A.M. Sister David Marie. A.M.

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Susan H. Martin. PIi.D. Chairman

Sister Margaret Mary, Ph.D. Monique Herczeg. A.M. Sister Joseph Rosaire. A.M. SISTER JOSEPH ROSAIRE

DR. SUSAN MARTIN 27

Natural Sciences

Chemistry Thomas F. Skea, PIi.D.

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Chairman

Arthur Langley Searles. Ph.D.

Sister Marguerite Miriam, Ph.D. Sister Leo Rosaire, M.S.

Biology John J. Kouka, Ph.D. Sister KathIeen Marie, Ph.D. DR. THOMAS SHEA

Florinda Minutoli. M.S.

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SISTER KATHLEEN MARIE

FLORINDA MINUTOLI

DR. JOHN J. KOUBA

DR. ARTHUR LANGLEY SEARLES

SISTER LEO ROSAIRE

SISTER MARGUERITE MIRIAM 28

and Mathematics Physics William A. Lynch, Ph.D. Joseph Genovese. B.S.

Mathematics Sister Teresa Dolores, M.S. ?lc<tng C/iairman

Joseph A. Marano, A.M.

Sister James Rosaire, A.B. Sister Marie Francoise. A.M.

SISTER TERESA DOLORES

Rosemaiy' L. Barnes. A.M.

JOSEPH A. MARANO

SISTER JAMES ROSAIRE

DR. WILLIAM LYNCH V

ROSEMARY BARNES I

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JOSEPH GENOVESE 29

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SISTER STEPHEN MARY, M.S. .J

Eitrarian

MARIE B. WHITE. A.M. Assistant Professor in Health Education

SISTER MARY IRMA. A.M

SISTER REGINA MARY, B.S. in L.S.

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RICHARD KENNEDY. M.D.

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SISTER MIRIAM DOLORES. M.S. Development Fund Co-Ordinator

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JAMES p. McGlone, a.m. Director oj Dramatics

SISTER MARY ATHANASIA. A.M.

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Patricia Anne Tallon A.B. I nSTORY

East Williston. New York

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Teresa Joqce Tavolacci A.B. SOCIAL STUDIES

Brooklyn, New York

Dorothq Ann Ticho A.B. ENGLISH

(warden Cilv. New York

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Jean Elizabeth Toth B.S. BIOLOGY New York. New York

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Joanne VA/isnefski B.S. BIOLOGY

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Sister Paula Marie, F.H.M. A.B. SPANISH New York. New York

Sister Marie Pauline, O.S.E A.B. HISTORY

Hastings-on-Hudson, New York

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Perfonning Arts

The power of communication is matchless in modern life. Its dominance is acknowledged at the College of Mount Saint Vincent in a varied and comprehensive fashion.

Organizations like the MSV Players and the Glee Club

offer outlets for individual expression. The Dramatic Tourna ment and the Song Contest are parts of the total student effort in entertainment and communication.

Coffee hours and special lectures have provided us with the opportunity to listen, to appreciate, to evaluate those who iv have distinguished themselves in their chosen fields. This year

has been particularly rich in its roster of famed speakers, rang

ing from the political field of Kenneth Keating and Robert

Kennedy in October to the area of human rights of fohn Howard Griffin in March. From these encounters has been

stimulated a priceless dialogue that will add immeasurably to our human understanding and intellectual advance.

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Msgr. Fitzgerald and Mother Loretto Bernard award academic achievement. -< 5? ?

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Assembly over, the rush is on. 104

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Distinguished Men

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Mrs. Edward Mortolla introduces Margaret Webster to Dr. Liegey and Sister Mary David.

Nouember 6, 1964

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Dramatic The Senior cast tabes a bow.

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THE PATCHWORK QUILT By

RACHEL FIELD Directed by: Cornelia Hamill

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The Place: The Wendall home. The Time: The present.

The Cast:

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Old Mrs. Willis

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Anne Wendall .

...... Kathleen Byrne

Joe Wendall ...

Sophie Plechavicius

Betty Wendall ...

...... Elizabeth Dunne

Molly ................

......... Gail Hotarelc

William ............

... Natalie Robinson

Emily ................

.... Jane Weibrecht

Lighting

Margaret Steffann

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Mary Lynch

Promise her anything, but give her the deed to the Todd place.

Technical Staff ..

..... Abigail Waters Elizabeth DeCaprio

Susan McCaffery

Annette LaFiandra Judith Hastall J

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Jt s not easy to believe life begins at 80,” Bridget tells Connie, Kathy, and Sophie.

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Sleeping Beauty”—Junior style.

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Directed by: Kaye McKiernan

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The Place: A medieval castle

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The Time; Evening The Cast: The Minstrel ..................... Aggravain, the Queen ........... Princess Winifred .................. Prince Dauntless, the Drab ... King Sextimus, the Silent The Nightingale of Samarkand Ladies-in-Waitinq

............ Jean Henke Margaret Marrazzo .Laurette Bouchard .... Arlene Ketchum ... Cynthia Potten ........... Mary Natali ..Catherine Ehrhart Christine Kirwin

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........ Lynn Kenny Jane Kelly Kathleen Ledwith Eileen McNally Rosanne Picciano

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S+ag.e Manager .... Costume ............... Technical Staff .....

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Will he or won’t he? Only Mother knows.

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The Place: One of the Aran Islands, off Ireland's west coast. PUMIW.

The Time: The turn of the century

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.............. Pat Dennen ..Kathleen Gallegher ......... Eileen Higgins ............... Lynn Butler ..............Pat Leonard Elaine Totonelly Jo Ann Costa Marie Fitzpatrick Kathy Bradley

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.,.„..Julie Gaynor .. Jean Druffner ..Peggy Doherty Kathy McGrath .... Sue Chilcott ......... Terry Lee ...Maria Bagatta ...Kathy Reiman .....Ellen Cendo ..Holly Radigan Felicia Chiodi Ginny Tilch Anna Gerase

Technical Director ..... Set Design ................... Lighting ...................... Lk

Sound ................. Stage Manager . Costume Design Properties .......... Make-up ............. Technical Staff ..

Maureen Redmond and Kathy Gallag her'—award winners.

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OUR TOWN Act 111 By THORNTON WILDER

Directed by: Elizabeth Brown

The Place: Grover's Corners The Time: Summer - 1913

The Cast: Stage Manager ...

....... Margaret Drain

Sam Craig ...........

............. Carol Crew

Joe Stoddard ......

........... Patricia Daly

Mrs. Soames .......

Kathleen Bordeleau

Mrs. Gibbs ...........

..Mary Anne Grothe

Simon Stimson .....

...........Joan Mclnnes

Emily .....................

........... Mary Malloy

Howie Newsome .

........ Lori Maggiore

Constable Warren

...Patricia Cummings

Joe Crowell ........

..... Margaret Glade

Mrs. Webb ........

...... Carol Loperfido

Mr. Webb ...........

........ Karen Nyquist

The Dead ............

..... Barbara DiCarlo

Kathleen Martin Patricia McNamara

Kathy O'Leary ......... Arlene Berlow

Mr. Gibbs

Emily, Emily, Emily.

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The graves of Grover’s Corners.

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Trees, tinsel and turkey in Spellman.

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Chnstmas Season

Virgin Mary” by Happy el al.

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Santa, Lawyer, Indian Chief.

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It’s die last lime as Irene Sheehan. Peggy DePoI, Jo Cunningham, Marie Heil, Margie O’Rourke and Jus tine Mays compose for Song Contest with Judy Hastall.

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Friends. Romans, Countrymen . . .

Lights, camera, action.

The Mount Saint Vincent Players

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Then the Curtain Rises!

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Top??? billing at the World’s Fair.

who moved the Unisphere? 118

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Club

Do Re Me—Belty, Lore, Nancy.

Are we REALLY going to sing at Notre Dame? 119

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No formal education is complete in itself; extra-curricular

activities provide the frame for the academic picture.

CMSV every taste is likely to he accommodated and stimu-

lated by a wide variety of clubs. In addition to enabling the

student to enjoy a particular field of interest, the clubs skill < (

fully embellish the picture with a socializing” glow.

The lectures, films, forums, and meetings which the stu dent organizations sponsor provide an intense but informal study of pertinent topics. The resu Itant exchange of ideas

creates a program of amusement and stimulation, a significant frame which enhances the intellectual value of our student days.

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^xyist Freshman Class Officers: Rose Kelly. Eileen Boyle, Virginia Whalen, Maureen Kelly, president.

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124

The Program Commitlee generates action: Mary Ellen McBrien, Susan Scully, Mari lyn Riccardone, Rose Marie Napoli, Atbie Waters, Cynthia Potten, chairman Virgi nia Garvelli, Liz De Caprio, and Ann Lucy.

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After all the times 1 ve gone down these stairs they still trip me up: Theresa Pierro, vice-president. The Seniors may leave: Student Council president Jane Weibrecht.

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Skirts above the knees are out! This is the decision of Mary Jane Coyle, Margaretta Campbell, Maureen Kelly, Beatrice Heveran, Carol Martine and Jo-Ann Costa.

Rules are made to be broken^Discipline Committee: Arlene Ketchum, Pat Tierney, Barbara Boll, Beatrice Heveran, chairman: Bridget Kinney, Gilda Donizetti, Corinne Goldrick, Margaretla Campbell and Christine Chionchio.

I hate to do this, but . . . parking chairman Barbara Boll tickets Jean Totk. ’’t •#

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The way to a girl’s heart . . . Mr. Conlin, Sue Demarest and Gail Vance of the Student Service Committee.

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Club Day—recognize anyone?

Sister Elizabeth Marian and Terry Pierro. Activ ities Board chairman, activate.

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A.A. president Mary Lynch announces Song Contest winner.

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Manhattan Cheerleaders: Elaine Sloan, Catliy Hayes, Captain Patti Tallon, Janet Blass, Lory Cole, Donna Kurz, Deb bie Lamb. Linda Cimicata and Betty O’Donnell,

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Athletic Association k.

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Sister Kathleen, Rosemary Cuozzo, Valerie Scanlon, and Arlene Berlovv provide food for sport.

A Marion Doyle and Betty Dunne down by the riverside.

A four-way jump with Miss Lamberti, Miss White, Sister Leo Rosaire, and Barnard coach Miss Abbott. 7 < •.. > **-Hfc.

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What do you mean were too old to be in college? Mai Hogan and Corinne Goldrick.

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Miss NIercier agrees that tins is belter than waiting on line in the caf.

Mary Lynck greets part of the Barnard delegation to Intercollegiate Sports Day. J

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Laurana Brown and Pat Connelly—the pause that refreshes. J

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Chris Chionchio, Mary Ellen McBricn and Belly Ann Murphy sell chances.

Maggie Marrazzo and Maryalice Hogan were left kolding the sign.

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Co-chairmen Mary’ Ellen MeBrien. Cynlhia Pollen and I heir mothers.

Linda Cimicata does her part of the entertainment.

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“All’s well that ends and Cynlhia well ’ . . Pollen did prclly’ welll Sister Marie Patricia agrees.

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Sister Mary David greets Rev. Philip S. Hurley. S.J.. Chaplain of the Catholic Interracial Council.

Regina Staril<x receives registration tag from Palti Tallon an d Connie Hamill.

Interracial Conference Nooember 21

Cyril Tyson, keynote speaker, and guest. I

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Moderator Thomas Farrell, Cyril Tyson, a guest and Dr. Paul Krupa. 133

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Sister Mary David and Sister Miriam Ellen greet Seniors at the annual Alumnae reception.

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Placement director Miss O Donnell has some answers

Smoothing the way behind the scenes . . . Mrs. Doyle of the Alumnae office.

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Fathers Club

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Cameraman at the Fallier-Daugliler dance snaps ready smiles of these Seniors and their dads.

It’s promenade time for Maya Padoch and Dad al the Father-Daughter Square Dance.

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Freshman Elizabeth Brown conducts the Grand Tour on Open House Day.

Mrs. Fitzpatrick takes care of the many details that are pari of Admissions Office work.

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Sislcr Angela Dolores, Director of Admissions, and Miss Ellen McCarthy, Field Representative, discover wliat what s what in the high school world. 136

Sodality

Father Mulcahy, Marcella Standish, Anne Morris and Ann Bitteto join in with Catherine Kolhcr who lectured on the Catholic ghetto. 9t

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Giving to th e underprivileged is true Christmas spirit, reminds Terry Pierro. T

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Planning is underway between So dality leaders Mary Clare Bahrt. Anne Morris, prefect; and Marcella Standish. I 1

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Here’s the way they win their debates. Margaret Fiordalisi, Anne Morris, and Gail Farrelly, president.

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Peggy Steffann an d the judge await the closing remarks o f the West Point cadets.

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Pat Barrett. Maryalice Hogan and Connie Ha mill. president; offer tickets to tke latest Broadway shows.

Literary Society

Sister Julia Marie and Mary Alice Brassel take time from treasurer’s re ports lo appreciate literature. TTf

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Dr. Tusiani reads selections from kis recently published Dante for Children.

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Stop dreaming and go on that tour. Elaine Sloan.

Tutor Barbara Irving and her Casita Maria friends.

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Ollie Barber, national president of N.F., charms the ladies. Ann Hunt, Regional Affairs vice-president: Jane Weibrecht, Elaine Sloan. Senior delegate: and Patti 140

Tallon, regional vice-president.

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An insight into Africa is given by Rev. Mr. lA-kesson to Mr. Turek, Carol O’Donnell and Dr. Murphy.

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V Cheery officers Carol O Donnell, pres ident; and Ann Clancy post Epsilon Phi notices. ' Tf

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Msgr. Albert Giovannetti, Permanent Observer of the Holy See, greets Sister Josephine Marita and Sister Terence at a U.N. reception held in his honor.

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Senor Jose Maria Coll, Director of Alesa Tours, addresses Spanish Club president Jo Nell Reed and members.

Travel to France! advise French Club president Rosemary Castellano and Fran Marshall.

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M. L Abbe Sable is welcorned to MSV by his former students in France. Helen Generosa, Rosemarie Caccioppo, Jeanne Devine and Rosemary Castellano.

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Sprechen Sie Deutsch? German Club president Natalie Robinson and Nancy Nehrbauer confer.

Italian Club president Maria Kennedy projects the beauty of Italy for Dr. Tusiani. Rae Carralura. Linda Cimicata, Joanne Bolella and Annette La Fiandra.

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Science Club members play Helena Rubenstein. Arlene Ketchum , Susan Cullen. Mary Alice Becher, Vai Hackett. II i

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Gilda Donizetti and Vai Hackett, president of ACS, try out a new brew.

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Sue Cullen, president of the Science Club, explains the fine points of Nuclear Magnetic Resonance to Janice McCuire and Camille Manganiell O.

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Mary Murphy and Marianne Salibello support Maya Padoch in her compliments to the Jasper Trio on their performance.

Mr. Georjje F^ennetle. concert pianist, enter tains Music Club members.

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Cathy Lawler. Sophie Plechavicius, president; and Jean Henke plan ahead. «■ L’

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Mrs. A. Dcutch discusses new directions in art therapy with Sister Christine, Sophie Plechavi cius, Barbara Noonan, and Linda Sardi.

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Only math majors know lor for sure Ricardo speaks to Alpha Kappa.

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Keeping up to date are Math Club officers Pat Ross, Cathy Giblin, president; and Pat Cammisa.

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Preparing to take the business world by storm are Keys and Kurves members Jackie Reinhard, pres ident; Carol Sullivan and Gail Farrelly.

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Coed business club meeting features students from the Mount and Manhattan.

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What's new in the world of Psychology . . . Rose Marie Napoli, president: and

Bonnie Borchek.

Dr. Summa introduces Eileen O Connor, Rose Marie Napoli and Maria Ranellone to the world of Kinesthesis.

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Virginia Lillis—Editor-in-Chief

Helen Generosa—Literary Editor

Parapet

Barbara Boll—Assistant Editor

Margaret Fiordalisi—Advertising Manager Leonora Lipari—Business Manager

Section Heads 1-

Photographers

Layout

Michelle Shamoun ?*Iargaret Steffann

Mary Mastaloni

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STAFF

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Dolores Brodowski Josephine Cunningham Elizabeth De Cajsrio Angela Donovan Mary Ann Dunn Valerie Hackett

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Mary Lynch Elizabeth Morris Mary Jo Orzano Marguerite Firritano Gail Vance ^•Xbigail Waters

Sister Anna Mercedes—Moderator A deadline met . . . Sister Anna Mercedes. Frank Ball, Jr. and Eddie Adomilli.

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Judith Flastall Jane Jewusiak Corinne Goldrick Maryalice Hogan Dorothy Ticho Mary Murphy

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If your skit’s funny enough, gll. we ll sell the book. Gail Vance, Liz De Caprio, Lore Brodovvski and Mary Lynch.

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They’re laughing now . . . th the work’s all done. Mary Murphy, Corinne Goldrick. Dotty Ticho, Mai Hogan, Jane Jewusiak. and Judy Hastall.

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Only 240 more pages to go, Helen Generosa and Ginny Lillis.

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On the other side of the camera for a change . . . photograph ers Peggy Steffann, Michele Shamoun and Ginny Hog an.

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The root of all evil . . . financial directors, Marguerite Pirritano and Margaret Fiordalisi. meet with Barbara Boll and Abbie Waters to count the day’s returns.

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I bet we could could get get another ad. Sister Chrysostom and Mary Mallon.

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You should be able to review this by tomorrow. Maryalice Hogan to Jo Cunningham and Maria McGovern.

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STAFF Editor Literary Editor

Art Editor

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KATHLEEN LEGOTT ANNE MARIE BRANCA ANN HUOT

Fiction Editor

CORNELIA HAMILL

Poetry Editor

MAUREEN CONNOLLY

Reuiew Editor

MARYAUCE HOGAN

Business Manager Faculty Adviser

MARY MALLON

SISTER MARY CHRYSOSTOM

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I kinda* like staying up all night. Editor Kathleen Legolt.

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Doing the art work is okay but I like tbe driving best! Ann Hunt.

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Cornelia Hamill and Maureen Connolly

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JI,

MAPUS RECORD Published by the students of the College of Mount Saint Vincent, Mount Saint Vincent-on-the-Hudson, N. Y. 71, N. Y.

February 12, 1965

Vol. XLIII

.Merrie Byaii Virginia Starke Eileen Barrett Mary Alice Brassel Margaret Tierney Batricia De Salvo Donna Rj’an Cathy Kerwan Kathy O’Rourke Cathy Gallagher Susan Schmitt Virginia Devine Leonora Eipari Gail Vance I’Rlen Ru.sscll Pat M cUlnty La u ret t e Boucha rd Lynn Butler Jackie Reinhard Carol Sullivan

I‘Mitor-in-t'liief Managing’ ICditor AsPistant Editor News Editors

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(’lub Editor riiotographcrs

Aft ICditor Sports I'klitor Business Editors

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Editors

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Typists

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SJiaff: Ann Glancy. Sue Cullen. Hoff^y Doherty. Andrea Ferretti, Irene Garbo, Virginia Garvelli, Gail Griffin. Jane Kelly, Eileen Kerins, Mary banib. <?arol :\Ia T^Iartinc. rtinc. Ann Maetaloni, Ca rol UDoiineH C’Donueil llarbara Quackenbush. Elaine Sloan. Sloan, Nora Smyth.

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Editorially speaking, Merrie Ryan.

I wonder if Bachrach needs any new assistants. Kathy Gallagher to Kathy O’Rourke. i

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Active assistants prepare for the deadline: Pat De Salvo, Mary Alice Brassel, Donna Ryan and Margaret 1 ierney.

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How much does the printer charge to correct the errors? Gail Vance, Cathy Ke rwan. Lee Lipari, Sue Schmitt, and Lynn Butl er.

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Another good issue coming up. Gail Griffin, Ellen Russell, and Sister Maura Catherine. I

How many hours do you think we’ve been locked up in this room? Virginia Starke and Pat Barrett.

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Ginny Devine and Elaine Sloan prepare to distribute the finished product.

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Social Life

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originality has long departed from this adage; its logic remains

intact. A complete education has many facets, spiritual, aca demic, cultural, social. At the Mount, the Social Life Com

mittee is responsible for developing the last. A review of die social calendar of theyear proves that this committee is both active and successful. Septeinber and the new college year bring the promise

of a busy social schedule which will glamorize the academic routine. Preshmen, astounded by assignments and terrified by tests, concentrate upon other things for an afternoon and

assume the poise that charms the guests at the years first social event, the Preshmen Tea. Relief from November's mid terms comes with the Sophomores' Informal; the Christmas

Ballis the reward for the many hours spent preparing Decern-

b er^due term papers.

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AH work anJ and no play makes Janet a dull girl, girl. ” The

During the spring semester many Saturday nights are spent at the informal social events in the Terrace Lounge. 1 he

highlights of this season is the Junior Weekend, much antici

pated, always remembered. The weekend is crowded, the tempo is rapid, but exciting. Soft music, picnic laughter, and jazz beat are the sounds of ”the the ” weekend of the year, that I I i r

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grow faint with time, but are never wholly stilled.

Social Life Committee

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Committee members Lory Cole, chairman Anne Ooylc, and Chris Chionchio.

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Social Life Co-Chairman Liz La Salle planning Mount Saturday nights with Moderator Sister Marguerite Miriam.

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Pat Tierney making a new acquaintance . . . If7« V

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Advice from a big sister: Lynn Kenny and her younger brother.

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Ellen Borchek and friends . . .

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Juniors taking a break at the Sophomore Informal.

“The pause that refreshes”: Informal Chair man Inez losli anti her date. I

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The beginning of a delignlful evening . . . Corinne Goldrick and Mar>^alice Hogan with their dales.

Enjoying the Weekend that she plann ed, Chairman Ann Hunt and her date face lhe music.

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Jane Weibrccht, Weekend Co-Chairman, and Jack Neuhauser slop to greet Mr. and Mrs. O Brien.

April 23, 1964

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Dancing to ibe music of Joe Carroll . . .

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Preparing the essentials of Saturdays picnic: Lore Brodowski, Abby Waters, Liz De Caprio. and Judy Wastall. 1!

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A beautiful Sunday in April and the end of a wonderful weekend: Nlichelle Shamoun, Anne Morris. Bonnie Borchek, Sally Mc Dermott and their dates. ?

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Sister Terence . . . always a helping hand, at the Weekend s Informal.

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I lolly and mistletoe . . . Va lerie Hackett, Barbara Kee gan, Gail Farrelly, Lorna Hurley and their dales.

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Arriving al the Savoy Plaza: Sally McDermott, Mary McCarthy and escorts.

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Silver bells and shining stars . . . Merrie Ryan, Miriam Elliott. Laurine Irving and friends.

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Home for Christmas . . . Joan and Jim Donnelly, Mary Murphy. Mary Lynch and dates. 163

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A run-down of a day in the life of a Mountie would find her doing just that running up and down the hill, in and out of the locker room. Between sprints a routine student

day, if such there be, can bbe plotted.

Each morning a Mountie rushes from the locker room, through Crossroads for a glance at the important notices, then

hopefully on to the post office. A stop in the Smoker usually

precedes the most important lap of the day^daily class. Here, I-

and on either to Lab or Library, her dashes are slowed to the more serious pace of mental gymnastics.

The prospect of the journey up the hill to the Cafeteria I

vet been known to deter the hungry Mountie; if has never yet

the exercise has any effect at all it is simply to increase her

thought for food. ” Many a world problem has been solved,

many a strategy devised, and many an engagement ring admired over the daily consumption of many calories during

th e noon hour.

When she is physically fortified for the afternoon, Plato’s forms and Einstein’s theory provide her with the mental

counterpart of further nourishment. Th e end of classes does I

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not necessarily mean the end d of the day for many, many and whether

it is at the Hebrew Home, Leake and Watts, or Casita Maria, I I

the Mountie’s time and effort are given generously an and d gra

ciously, And after a long day’s journey, a hard day’s night

begins.

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Food! Glorious Food!

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Just one glass. Mr. Conlon Come back for moreI! ”

Il cloesn I look like I here will be any food left for ibe underclassmen after Seniors— Jane Weibrecbt, Jane Jewusiak. Maggie Poller, Jane Drury and Haiti Tallon get llirougb.

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Letters, we get letters lots and lots of letters. Maria McGovern, Fran Marshall, Marianne Klein and Elizabeth Drago show proof of this.

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These Mount students "read all about it Crossroad Bulletin Boards.

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Marcella Standish and Cathy Dcnnc amid inter-class confusion.

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J, J Sister Stephen Mary is happily smiling about the promise of a donation to the library.

Sister Mary Louise is glad to see that this Mountie has found the book she wanted.

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The members of ilie STUDENT DEVELOPMENf COMMin’EE are shown here ma making king plans for the »« I( Pledge a Book ’ campaign. Barbara Q uackenbush. Maria Bagatta, Marga ret Fiordalisi and Sue McCaflery un der the direction of Sister ?*liriam Dolores, urge each Mount student to buy a book for the library. The name of the donor will be inserted on a name plate in the front of the booh.

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These eager Beavers’ are doin(^ some research for those “last minute term papers.

Sister Regina Mary tries to interest Bonnie Borchek and 1 erry Tavolacci in some reading material for those leisure >» hours .

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Dorm Life

’’Coke is the one drink to have if you re having more than one so think these Junior dayhops, Maureen I leveran and Kathy I .oflus.

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Excited Mount students welcome back former classmate Rita Stanford Barcliitta and Joseph.

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Mrs. Treanor checks the sign-out book at Spellman.

Nirs. Day smiles as she looks over the Freshman list at Selon desk.

They Also Serue

Sister Miriam Cecelia watches the girls leave for a lovely day, dear”.

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Mrs. Baker anxiously avvails the next gentleman caller.

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Sister Marie James gives Joan Hickey her examination card.

Sister Olive Marie finds it Iiard lo believe that someone would band in weekend slips on Sunday. r r’ »

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Kitsie Ehrhart rings up a purchase in the College Store of name it—we’ve got it fame.

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Mrs. Ulrich mahes an appointment with Sister David for this caller.

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Mrs. Kazimir prepares material for the student teachers.

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Mrs. Devlin hands Barbara Mildus a message from the Registrar.

Mrs. O’Connor checks through Sister Edith’s appointment booh. 177

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Sue Sclimilt smil QS at her Sunday school class Peter’s. Yonkers.

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Abbie Waters and Jane Weibrecht make use of free lime during retreat.

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Students singing the processional at noon Mass.

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Nurses Mary Gildea, Janice Scirpo, and Joan Walsh chat with Father Charles Dolan between retreat exercises. 179

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Dr. Brady tells these Juniors about the Philosophy of Being.

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Father Griffin seems to have aroused an interest in the Bible with the Freshmen.

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Jeanne Susskind and Pat Di Tolla sign up for more work in English.

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Sister Maria Charles tells the Freshmen class about the art of expository writing.

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These Shahespeare students lake notes on Sister Julia’s Guide through England”.

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German Sister Marie Paula and class goes over some German translations. -ninm ■ jltrH,,

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Cathy Kerwan and Liz IDe Caprio feel with Winston Churchill that Just to paint is great fun”.

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Mr. Tureh utilizes the l)lacl<hoard to get his points across to students: McLaughlin, Anne Moy, Carol Marline. Marie Keegan and Anne Ooyle.

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Sorry girls, hut this "one” belongs to Sister Gertrude’s psychology class. s

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Miss Wilhelm reminds Mary Ann Dunn, Natalie Robinson, and Marcella Standish that “there’s a great deal of work lo be done ”.

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Miss Shamoun rernemhers that ’ self-expres sion should not he suppressed”. “W

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Sister Kathleen Marie finds il hard to believe that Bio majors. Jean Toth, Joanne Wisnefski and Laura O’Brien are actually getting results on their kymograph.

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Pally Shields keeps the frog’s muscle alive while Gail Chiapetta and Sue Cullen stimulate it.

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The History of Goodness, discipline, knowledge teach me . . .

Freshman Year

September 18, 1961, we arrive at the Mount. “Rocks and rills, fields and hills” are hidden be

neath a blizzard of white course cards, orienta tions programs and Junior party invitations. A

warm and affectionate class greets us as our sisters and succeeds in making us feel a part of “the white and the gold.” But not until we don caps

and gowns do we officially belong. Freshman Investiture—The Class of ’65.

Arthur, alias Marian Doyle

The Dramatic Tournament looms ahead, chal lenging us, beckoning us to participate in our first competitive activity. Surprising everyone,

including ourselves, we pursue A Happy Journey to second place and capture two of the three

acting awards. The thought of Thanksgiving stabilizes us during hectic mid-terms and creeps nearer each night at the “crossing-off ceremony.

Our first vacation slips away and we return to CMSV for the annual retreat. Goodness, good >7

ness teach me. .. Believing that we have attained

an amazing degree of “goodness,” half the class

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is cast as angels for the Christmas play. Yuletide

spirit swarms our heads as we anticipate Christ-

mas at the Mount—secret santas, the traditional dinner, caroling, the nativity, the holy silence . . .

Greetings of Happy New Year fade quickly

i 1

as we approach finals. As Trojans we tackle Western Civilization, attempting to cram a thou Characteristically Maggie.

sand years of history into our heads in two days. I

We conclude it impossible! Recuperating over

200

the Class of 1965

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regain lost consciousness, we awake to find our

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an interterm which provides just enough time to

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selves faced with second semester. I I

It begins significantly as we participate in the

Convocation honoring Sister Catharine Marie,

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and we realize the achievements of a dedicated

woman. We watch with the nation as John Glenn

Reciprocal entertainment for our junior sisters

orbits in space and we marvel at the courage of a dedicated man.

tunately knitting seems to be more of a fad.

March brings a continuance of piercing Hud son winds and we tear the Student Council’s

The semester flies quickly as we concentrate

decision to end winter and knee socks. The class

on Easter, the Freshman-Junior party and finals.

works together on the song contest which affords

Two sweltering June days on the Admin’s front

an opportunity to express our admiration of

lawn ensures us of correct Daisy Chain procedure.

“Bridge” and also the “hearts of MSV.” Unfor-

But the left rear movement of a tiny black tassel symbolizes much more, for we find it impossible that we have completed our freshman year at CMSV.

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The hard work committee for Jasmine and Jade.

A very wise Sophomore class returns to the

tion of what we consider the most important

Mount in October, 1962. Spellman or no Spell

activity of the year, the Sophomore Informal. The

man, this vacation has lasted too long! Accom

few artistics and the abundant braves create

plishing the impossible we pre-register at home,

pagodas, dragons, lanterns and Oriental murals.

pack in only one suitcase and survive the tem

As expected, “Jasmine and Jade” is simply mar

porary sardine lodgings at Seton. We are simply

velous. Barely catching our breath, unwanted

marvelous . . . The honor system becomes the

mouthfuls of water from the swim meet, or a leg

Student Council’s goal for the year, and we

of turkey, we again face the Dramatic Tourna

question how much less we could get away with.

ment. We are happily reassured that sophomore

Discipline, discipline teach me . . .

year is Our Time Of Life for we capture the plaque and acting awards. Those judges are all

Four weeks’ time is allotted for the prepara-

right! The Cuban Crisis darkens our aspirations and we fervently pray for the success of President Kennedy’s action. The blockade is recognized,

the country’s intention is understood and our

hearts again resume their normal pace. In December the Mount’s dream is realized— Spellman is completed. From Seton we make

numerous trips to transport the contents of our one suitcase. Although the new cafeteria solves

the problem of mystery meat, it unfortunately

ignites a campus-wide epidemic—gaining weight!

Sister Maggie of tke Black Raincoat. 202

Our bodies were visible proofs of our sound

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minds.

Christmas spirit haloes the campus on Carol r?

ing night as we sing to our sister class. Hasty

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good-byes echo throughout dorms and classrooms

as we rush home to families. Yet the meaning of

the Holy Season penetrates all activity, we under

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finals, believing ourselves to be a little more ex

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perienced, a little more calm. We find we are

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tion disappears and once again we prepare for

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disillusioned. Interterm—at last!

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Returning to the Mount we vigorously work

on our entry in the song contest. Unfortunately

We Lad the time of our lives that night.

our ingenious crossword puzzle is but “words, words, words” to the judges who hand victory to

our sister class.

News of the Beatification of Mother Seton

Roman migration leaves a small—but very spuited

ignites new campus spirit which flares the decision

—faction of the class to march the green line on

of numerous students to attend the Vatican cere

Saint Patrick’s Day.

monies. They return home awed by the ancient

Remaining months vanish occupied with plans

spirit of the Roman world and inspired by the determined spirit of a Blessed woman.

of Easter vacation in Bermuda, Puerto Rico, or

The

some other distant isle. We return to the Mount

to complete remaining class weeks and to face

finals. Momentarily we interrupt our schedule to

cheer patriotically in a ticker-tape parade for astronaut Gordon Cooper. Daisy Chain rehearsal proves nearly fatal as

we struggle with the transferral of the mock gar •*w

land. In June, however, we succeed in floating marvelously as so many preceding classes. Sadly,

•>4^

a class that became such a part of us graduates;

it is now our responsibility to assume their place.

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Apprehensively we bid adieu for the summer. I I

Second of four boatrides.

203

.............. ..

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Doism” becomes our theme long before Sep

tember as we anticipate a new sister class with A

plans for Orientation, the Junior-Freshman Party,

and the traditional boatride. Pre-registration dis I

illusions many as we discover too late a particular

one credit course which requires all Monday night

and transforms Tuesday morning into an inferno 1

more terrible than Dante’s. Knowledge, knowl

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edge teach me . . . At a formal convocation we salute the col a-i--

lege’s new president. Sister Mary David. Future

Americans in Paris. Rosemary, Rose marie and Helen.

plans for academics, buildings, student status, spark discussion and we reflect Mount changes

that we have witnessed. Yet she appears un changing, “towering high above the Hudson

as she has done for so many decades.

Junior Year

A whole world shatters and breaks on a black Friday in November when our President is

wounded. We linger near radios praying not to hear what we fear. At three o’clock the bells ring, slowly; sadly we walk into chapel. John F.

Kennedy is dead. We unite with a mourning

nation for four long, long days. Activity slowly Poor Little Match Girl.

resumes, Thanksgiving and Christinas are quietly celebrated, yet we cannot forget the horror of that nightmare—and the dynamic courage of a man who sacrified his life for a cause.

The New Year brings an invigorated Mount spirit and we approach exams with assurance and

experience. Again disillusioned! We marvel at

Monsignor Rigney’s uncanny ability to create so much confusion from one single statement. We

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204

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survive exams, interterm barely affords one good sleep, and we return to find ourselves on the

threshold of one of the busiest terms in our -**•**«

college life.

Second semester begins as we focus attention on the year’s first big competitive activity—the

song contest. Spinning through four rotations we decide it would be more than “loverlv” if the judges appreciate our lesson in Mount Cosmology. I

They adamantly support us and we firmly resolve

that there is no stopping the world for the Class

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of 1965. On March 17, we show Irish smiles by

li' The ring blessing ceremony.

parading down the long green line; unfortunately,

we again are unable to grasp that shillelagh.

Mid-terms, Easter vacation pass quickly as we anticipate the important remaining weeks.

easy picnic on Saturday. Vanishing magically, we

The Dramatic Tournament challenges us, we

sadly awake to reality and find the Junior week

emerge victors by performing Ana d,a Capo, and

end over.

we recapture the plaque and the best actress

We face finals valiantly, finish a little less valiantly, yet despite the Junior week-end daze,

award. Those judges are certainhj all right!

11 i; f

Mount tradition changes slightly when, as

we manage to place a substantial number on

Juniors, we wear the topaz on our fingers. We

Dean’s List. A change in administrative policy

celebrate our rings at festive ginger-ale parties.

motivates a change in several students’ policies

Somehow, something went wrong! The year’s

as they immediately plan festive summer celebra

most important week-end finally arrives. We vi

tions—weddings! Daisy Chain and the Junior-

brate to every beat of “Manhattan Moods” from

Senior Luncheon complete our year’s activities. It

the sophisticated formal on Friday to the relaxed,

is impossible to believe the year has ended.

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205

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Senior Year t

We begin our final year by celebrating the Mass of the Holy Spirit. Three short years have

passed, since, as capless Freshmen, we gazed at the seniors streaming into Chapel. Now we are

the Senior class of the Mount.

Seniors Sisters Paula, Pauline, and Eliza beth share an afternoon break.

In dorms, crossroads, or the smoker we vehe-

mently argue platforms of our political candi

dates. The Mount becomes the scene of a heated

oling. Even rain cannot dampen the spirit of ’65

speech by Kennedy and a sedate lecture by

as we carol that night as we have never done

Keating. In November we firmly decide on our

before. We will never forget the happiness and

man and vote in our first election. Observation

joy which penetrates the campus during the Holy

and the log have become the topic of conversa

Season. We will never forget the beauty and

tion for many seniors as they assume their semi-

serenity lingering here, in quiet anticipation . . .

professional roles each morning. With hats as a

Our last Mount Christmas ends. New Year’s bursts

pre-requisite, we are received into the Alumnae

champagne bubbles into small glitterings on sen

Association. However, we question the happiness

iors’ fingers. Each holiday increases the glow.

or the sadness the honor demands. For now we

Again we wait! We attack exams as if by second

must finally answer that one great universal

nature, and our classmates placed on the Dean’s

question: What am I going to do? Transcripts

List seem unending. Interterm ... Is it possible,

and resumes are sent to graduate schools, business

only five more months?

Second semester demands the little energy

companies, school superintendents. We wait.

Thanksgiving vacation passes quickly and in

restored over break as we rehearse for the Dra

December we begin preparation for Senior Car

matic Tournament. Unfortunately, we are spaI I

I 206

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ciously, graciously, informed that the sea is more

captivating than The Patchwork Quilt.

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someone say those judges were all right? We

enter the song contest enthusiastically and dem onstrate successfully that the time in the hour . ___

glass of ’65 has almost run out. Saint Patrick’s

In an Hourgl ass . .

Day and the Senior Fashion Show are March highlights, and we rest over a quiet Easter

vacation.

We finish remaining weeks of classes, com-

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prehensives, and exams and our heads spin at the

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turmoil. We steadv our direction and focus our

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attention on Daisy Chain, the Junior-Senior Luncheon and Commencement on June First.

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Sadly we realize that we have completed our

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four years at the Mount. She might not have 1

motivated in us angelic goodness as Freshmen, or

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overpowering discipline as Sophomores, or abun

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. . . the sand is falling.

dant knowledge as Juniors, yet our college has

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instilled in us a very personal, a unique under standing. And with this understanding we are

prepared to leave. Sadly we realize that as a class we shall no

longer be together. Graduate school, employ I I

ment, or marriage shall be our new goals. As

college women we shall accept and excel in these

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goals. Now we are ready.

Goodness, discipline, knowledge lead me . .

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-...A**.'

Cornelia Hamill - ' *•,

Class Historian

THE room in Marillac. Virginia and Jaclc.

207

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CONGRATULATIONS TO THE

COMPLIMENTS OF

SENIORS

MR. and MRS. ANTHONY F. GENEROSA

MR. and MRS. JAMES DEVINE

BEST WISHES TO THE

CONGRATULATIONS TO THE

CLASS OF 1965

DR. and MRS. L. R. CACCIOPPO

MR. and MRS. THOMAS McGovern

BEST WISHES TO THE

CONGRATULATIONS TO THE

CLASS OF 1965

MR. and MRS. P. R. ORZANO

MRS. FRANK H. DUNNE

COMPLIMENTS OF

BEST WISHES TO THE

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MR. and MRS. FRANKLIN POTTER

MR. and MRS. THOMAS J. IRVING

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GOOD LUCK TO THE

CLASS OF 1965

4 South Marillac Thank You to Our Parents MR. and MRS. RALPH MASTALONI

ANNE MICHELLE

MARY SALLY

DOTTY

FA 5-5323

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PACKAGE and DISPLAY CORPORATION

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fashlonab/e writing papers

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BEST WISHES TO THE

CONGRATULATIONS TO THE

CLASS OF 1965

MR. and MRS. JOHN FLAHERTY

MR. and MRS. JAMES F. KINNEY

212

BEST WISHES TO THE

COMPLIMENTS OF

CLASS OF 1965

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MR. and MRS. JAMES L. KERWAN

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BEST WISHES TO THE

COMPLIMENTS OF

CLASS OF 1965

SIGMA LAMBDA DEBATE CLUB

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GOOD LUCK TO ’65

BEST WISHES FROM THE

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AND THE CLASS OF 1965 i

MR. and MRS. PETER B. REED

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CONGRATULATIONS TO THE

COMPLIMENTS OF

CLASS OF 1965

MR. and MRS. ALBERT FIORDALISI

MR. and MRS. THOMAS J. O’BRIEN

BEST WISHES TO THE

CONGRATULATIONS TO THE SENIORS

CLASS OF 1965

HON. and MRS. STEPHEN K. ELLIOTT

MR. and MRS. CARL E. TAVOLACCI

BEST WISHES TO THE

CONGRATULATIONS TO THE

CLASS OF 1965

MR. and MRS. MICHAEL J. KELLY

MR. and MRS. GEORGE RYAN

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BEST WISHES TO THE

COMPLIMENTS OF

CLASS OF 1965

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MR. and MRS. JAMES E. LEGOTT

216 I

COMPLIMENTS OF THE

FRESHMAN CLASS

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218

Congratulations to the CLASS OF 1965 . . .

THE SOCIAL LIFE COMMITTEE

Anne Doyle: Social Chairman

Lory Cole: Co-Chairman Liz LaSalle: Co-Chairman

Chris Chionchio: Secretary-Treasurer

ATHER YE ROSEBUDS

WHILE YE MAY . . .4

Herrick

219

Sponsors I

DR. CHARLES BIRD

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MR. and MRS. JAMES L. MAHON

MR. and MRS. WILLIAM CARSCADDEN

MR. and MRS. EDWARD V. MALLON

MR. and MRS. RALPH CASTELLANO

MR. and MRS. VINCENT D. McCARTHY

MR. and MRS. CHARLES CLANCY

REV. PHILIP MULCAHY

MRS. MARGARET CULLEN

MR. and MRS. H. B. O’DONNELL

MR. and MRS. WILLIAM T. DOYLE

MR. and MRS. HENRY SCULLY

ESSO SERVICE—near Mount gate

MR. and MRS. MICHAEL SHAMOUN

MR. and MRS. CHESTER GARVELLI

DR. THOMAS F. SHEA

MR. GERALD S. HANUSIK

MR. and MRS. PETER J. STANDISH

MR. and MRS. ARTHUR G. HEIL

MR. and MRS. HAROLD J. STARKE

MR. and MRS. JEREMIAH J. HURLEY

MR. and MRS. THOMAS F. SULLIVAN

MR. and MRS. THOMAS J. KEEGAN

MR. and MRS. BENEDICT J. TICHO, SR.

MR. and MRS. PATRICK KINLAN

MR. and MRS. ALBERT A. TOTH

MR. and MRS. WALTER KWASNEY

MISS ETHEL WILHELM

MR. and MRS. ANDREW N. LAWLER

DR. and MRS. JOSEPH WISNEFSKI and FAMILY

Patrons I

Mr. Richard Aglietti Art Guild Athletic Association Very Rev. James E. Byrne Mr. and Mrs. Vincent J. Cammisa Carde Hairdressers Mr. John E. Condon Susan Elizabeth Cullen, ’65 Catherine Cunningh am Mrs. E. G. Cunningham Michele Cunningham Mr. and Mrs. Alfonzo De Caprio Mr. and Mrs. William J. Drury Mr. Edward J. Dwyer A Friend German Club Mrs. Vincent Grothe Mae G. Heil Mr, John Hurley Italian Club Mr. Thomas Jewusiak Miss Linda Lamberti La Porta Family J. Liebman's Skyview Delicatessen Mr. Frederick P. Lillis Mrs. Mary Li Volsi

Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Lynch Margaret Mahon, ’65 Alfred Mainzer, Inc. Mama’s Pizza Mr. and Mrs. N. Maniscalco Dr. Susan Martin Ann Mastaloni, ’67 Mrs. Mary C. Maziacz Miss Sue McCaffery, ’65 Mrs. Frank Mooney Mr. and Mrs. Frank Morris Carol O’Donnell, ’65 Mr. and M rs. Salvatore Pierro Mr. and Mrs. Michael Riccardone Mr. and Mrs. William P. Robinson Sambo and Petey Margaret Scully Spanish Club Mr. Joseph V. Standish Regina Starita Virginia Starke, ’65 Andrea Streck, ’65 Cathleen Sullivan Miss Mildred Toner Miss Marie White Mrs. John Wilson

220

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JUDY and THE CLASS OF ’65

MR. AND MRS. GEORGE HASTALL AND VERONICA '63 I

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221

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IN MEMORY OF

COMPLIMENTS OF

JAMES R. HACKETT

MR. and MRS. RALPH PIRRITANO

BEST WISHES TO THE

CONGRATULATIONS TO THE

CLASS OF 1965

MR. and MRS. JOSEPH B. KIRBY

MR. and MRS. WILLIAM A. CANAVAN

CONGRATULATIONS TO THE

CONGRATULATIONS TO SHARON McNALLY HARTLEY AND THE CLASS OF 1965

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CLASS OF 1965

MR. and MRS. GEORGE McDERMOTT

MR. and MRS. JOSEPH McNALLY

GOOD LUCK TO GAIL AND THE

BEST WISHES TO THE

CLASS OF 1965

MRS. JULIA GRIFFIN

MR. and MRS. JOSEPH R. COYLE

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THE CLASS OF 1965

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Mr. Peter Brice Reed, President of the Fathers Club. did), opens another meeting on the Develop ment Fund.

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Celebrating (be Golden Jubil ee of Bronx Counly at (be Mount s Open House are Dr. Theodore Kazi nioroff. President of the Bronx Historical Society. Dr. Joseph Tusiani of our Italian Department, Mr. Jereniiab Hurley. Secretary of the Fathers Club, Mr. John H. Reid, past President. Mr. I baddeus Sobierajski. Treasurer, the Honorable Joseph Pericone. Borough President of the Bronx. Mr. George McDermott and Mr. P. R. Orzano. Not pictured is Mr. George Mathews. Assistant Treasurer of the Club.

223

Boosters Teresa Albano Mrs. J. Bevacqua Ann Bitetto Jeanette Bonnaci BiUy Borden

Mary Ellen Buckley Kathy Burke

Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Mullaly Miss Joan Mullaly

Maria Ranellone Mary Nugent Orazio R. Bellantoni

Marianne and Henry

Suzanne Karczmit

Miss Annie Mooney

Pat Dennen Joselyne and Marine Debs Byczck

Isabelle, Minnie and Cas Soupy Sales

John W. Strelec Terry Pierro, ’65

Marianne Lee Janet Martens

Charles Linnehan Mary Linnehan

Charlotte Eagle

T. Della

Joan Mullaney

Carolyn Egan Dominic M. Erba Mary Ellen Fay

John P. Bustelos

Arlene DiOrio Joanne E. Bolella Mr. Peter B. Bushey

Mary Pierro Salvatore Pierro

Felicia Chiodi Lory Cole

Congratulations—Carol Jean Cook

Pat Cummings Geraldine De Rose, ’62 Barbara Di Carlo Richard C. Dinter Elizabeth Drago

Mary T. Finn, *67 Carol-Jo Fause Evelyn and Lynn Gail, Lynn, Allison and Pat Kathleen Gallagher Cynthia Giaimo

Anna Marie Gerace Go Gilgo! Rosemary Granelli

Joan Hassclmann

Mary Anne Grothe Rosemary Elliot Maryann Dillman Maureen E. Sullivan Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Hasselmann Mary Maniscalco

Malochi Au SecoursI For a Lost Bet

Kathy Bradley, ’67 Mary Ann Campisi

Julie Lynch

Mrs. Thomas P. Lynch Kathy Gallo Gnurf!

William J. Doyle Patricia Leonard Boo Boo Tannenbaum

Barbara Patocka, '67 Mary Keane

Jack Gifford—William Bensch Therese Lee and Mary Weldon Barbara Cody Ann Dalbec

Lynn Corcoran, *67

Arlene Hemon

Pat De Salvo, *66 Allan Dobie Woodrow J. Elmore Lourdes Fernandez, ’67

Katherine O’Neill Patricia Cahill Carol Sawling Maureen T. Egan

M. Finnegan

Ellen Borchek, ’68

Susan McDermott, *68 Joan Walsh, R.N.

Cecelia Harvey Ann Marie Hoehn

A Thing Mr. James J. De Filippo Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Francella

Virginia Ann Hogan

Rosaleen McKenna

Margaret Gill, ’67 Mary Jane Hanusik, *65 Mrs. Emil Hanusik Mr. Emil Hanusik

Ann Keenan Eileen Kerins, *67 Joan Kowalczyk, *66 Nancy Lambert

Cynthia Marcelo Linda Lynch Linda Caruso Virginia Whelan

Cecelia M. Harvey, *66 Gay Hotarek Ellen Kelly Christina Maria Kouba

Breda McDonald

White Fang

Anne Marie Dougherty, *68

Janice McGuire

Caroline Santos

Is it P. L.? Calhy Marie Lawler

Kathy McGrath Ann McKenna, '67 Rosaleen McKenna Pat McVey Maureen McNamara Kathy Martin Ann Mastaloni, *67 Donna Nastri

Mary Lamb, *66 Irene Sovar, *67 Pat McGinty Pat Merone Pat Schrate A Friend Mr. and Mrs. Harry Braun Alba La Fiandra

Mr. N. LiVolsi /Vnita Lizzi, *68

Janet and Jane Cheryl Marie Harding Gerry Gerardi Anne Moy

Lenore Mazzucca

Mr. and Mrs. Spencer De Noie

Meehan and Sheehan Chris Mikulka, '68 Jackie Mulligan

Cathy Hayes

Maureen McGarrity, *68 Manhattan and CMSV Bob Patton

Edith Acampora, *66 Arf ’N Andy, *67 Arlington Hosiery Barb Battaglino, *66 Clare Bohan, *68 Adam Cartwright “Him »»

Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. Daileader

Rot Capchen Sean Connery Frances E, Gallogly

Swine and Whacker Vincenza DeFazio

Mary Ellen Connelly, *68 Anne Marie Dooney, *68

Terry and Cee Cee Barbara Quackenbush Kathleen Shea Maureen O’Connor Julie Gaynor

Mary Alice Becker Kendall and Brooke

Betty Ann Murphy

Mrs. Charles Schanne Mr. and Mrs. John T. Mooney Mr. John B. Nichols

Cynthia Niezgoda

Charles Murphy

Virginia Livolsi, *65

Susan Preli

Loretta Tobin Rae Carralura

Eileen Ann O’Connor, ’67 Mrs. J. Rizzo

Kathy Reiman, *67

Linda Cimicata

Sage Treasure House, Inc.

Jackie Rock

Valerie McGreevy

Mrs. C. Rossi

Betty O’Donnell

Joan Rynkowski

Terry and Mike Jean Druffner

Alfred G. St. Pierre Smile, God Loves You, ’67 Evelyn Ann Sobierajski, ’67 Raymond T. Sobierajski

Room 344

Jack Sullivan

Mary Ellen McBrien

Mary Ellen and Jeanne

Dawn Terry, ’67

Sue Demarest

Elaine Sloan

Maggie Driscoll

Mrs. George Treanor

Ann Poloso

Pat Tierney

Jane Kelly and Mary Alice Brassel

Woodrow Jewelers, Inc.

James Bond

Joan Tiffany

R. Dennis Craghan

Jack Walsh

Goldfinger

Albert A. Toth Jean Toth

Mary Ellen Fay

Anna Mays

Iliya Kuriyakin

Mrs. J. Digilio

Sharon Shock

Napoleon Solo

Elaine Totonelly

Lucille Serricchio

Lieut. John Krumm, USAF

Tile Beatles

Helen Vincent

Mary Maniscalco

Lt. Kenneth Gates, USAF

Michaeleen Peipon

Ginny Whalen

Long Pond Inn

Rev. Patrick Fitzpatrick

William Krimmer

Pat Tierney and Chris Murphy

Catherine Regan, *66

Marianne Salibello, *67

Lois Schilling

Susan Schmitt I

Lord Hume

Rev. Herculane Izquierdo

224

Mr. and Mrs. P. Curran Daniel O’Brien Mary Kirwan Mrs. Mary Podres

Helen Greekler Peter De Caprio Maureen Dixon Rosemary Karczmit Joseph Karczmit, Jr.

Margaretta Campbell

Fr. Patrick McCabe Miss Peggy Leahy

Miss Barbara McCann Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. McCann, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Horton Beckett Mary Poppins

Mrs. Jennie Campana

Roseann Curran

Ian Henderson Vincent F. Tallerice Margo Perez

Joan Campaiola

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Tooma

Miss Eileen Mullaly Mr. and Mrs. John Sorgis Miss Helen Jackette Miss Edna Horton Miss Barbara Tyra

Marcella Burke Elizabeth Brown

Maria Bogatta Kitsie Ehrhart Allan Bahrs Juvenal Marchisio Holly Radigan Gnurf! 2

Anne Marie Voetsch and Paula Tronto

Maureen Sullivan and Betty Lamb Onnie Murphy and JoAnn Stallone Lorraine Gnecco and Anne Tarpey Andrew M. Lawler, Jr. Helen McGuire Thomas J. P. Lawler Mary J. Wood

The Ritchie Boys Rosanne Picciano Skyview Drugs

HOLY FAMILY PARISH NEW ROCLIELLE, NEW YORK

RT. REV. MSGR. CHARLES E. FITZGERALD, P. A., PASTOR

CHESTER HOUSE MR. and MRS. MICHAEL HUNT

PARKCHESTER COCKTAIL LOUNGE AND BOWLING

Heidi Clarke

CONGRATULATE THE CLASS OF 1965

Ann O’Rourke Arlene Ketchum

Mary Dempsey Paul E. Dinter, Jr.

Kathee Lorusso

Marie and Maureen

Alison Kerr

Barbara Battalino

Carol Loperfido Rose Kelly

Maria B. Ertelli

Laurie Pryor

Pat McGinty

Judy Parkinson

Rosemarie Spagnoli Carol Merritt

Ann O’Brien Mrs. Margaret Higgins

Mary Lou Snyder

Dorothy Davidowicz

Dr. Mary L. Brady

Diane Souza

Marilyn Froehlich

Susan MacFarlane College Store

Murph and Sullivan

Jean Oberhofer

Teresa LaRocca

Barbie and Eja

Beatrice Lynch

Rabbit’s in the barnyard

Dolores Taylor

Joan Murphy Donnelly

Susan Schmitt Gerald Cassidy Miss Florence B. Reilly Mary

Anne Marie Heider

Mr. and Mrs. James Stephen Donnelly, Jr.

Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Langan

Virginia Costabile

Eileen McNally

Christine Chionchio

225

Sandra Benedetti Patricia Gates

Kathy Whalen Veronica Butler Joann Costa Mr. and Mrs. Robert O’Brien Kathleen Regan

James J. Granger Mary Ponsiglione

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CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES I

TO THE

THE FARRELLYS

CLASS OF 1965

Rita, ’58 I

MR. and MRS. EUGENE JOSEPH DONAVAN

Roberta, ’61 Gail, ’65

YOnkers 3-6635-6

CONGRATULATIONS AND ALL THE HAPPINESS IN THE WORLD TO THE CLASS OF 1965 I

THE VALENTINE LOUIS KANGANIS and SON

MR. and MRS. MILTON A. WEIBRECHT

FLOWERS - PLANTS

DECORATIVE ACCESSORIES

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505 South Broadway Yonkers, New York

COMPLIMENTS OF

CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES FROM

CARVEL

DR. and MRS. FRANCIS X. MURPHY TO THE CLASS OF 1965

•I I

COMPLIMENTS OF

COMPLIMENTS FROM

SISTERS OF ST. FRANCIS

JENNIFER LEE

HASTINGS-ON-HUDSON

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Sharing a happy moment before the Distinguished Men of o Letters Program are i^Iargaret Webster, who gave readings from Shakespeare; Doris Slater Mortola. *40. Chairman of (he Program; and Mary Kennedy Connolly, 33. President of the Alumnae Association.

With Affection

the Alumnae Association of the

College of Mount Saint Vincent I

welcomes the Class of 1965

I T

227 I

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CONGRATULATIONS TO OUR SISTER CLASS OF 1965

The Sophomore Class

A COMPLETELY SUPERVISED JANITORIAL SERVICE

I !

FOR CHURCHES, SCHOOLS and INSTITUTIONS

COMMERCIAL CLEANING CONTRACTORS, INC. Uninterrupted Maintenance Service Since 1881

1616 BROADWAY, BROOKLYN 7, NEW YORK I

HICKORY 3-5500 I

228

Cable Address

Area Code 212

Digby 9-3047

BEST WISHES OCPANLA

FROM THE

ALNAP CO., INC.

PSYCHOLOGY CLUB

Import • Export • Distributors

66 READE STREET NEW YORK 7, N. Y.

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RIVERDALE PHARMACY

AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE

at Sky View Shopping Center

5669 RIVERDALE AVENUE

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GOOD LUCK TO THE

CLASS OF 1965

MSV PLAYERS

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229

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skilled craftsmanship ^perb quality

PLAQUES

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YOUR CLASS JEWELER I I

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230

CONGRATULATIONS TO THE

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CLASS OF 1965

THE SODALITY

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5686 Riverdale Avenue

New York 71, New York

Murray Hill 7-6090

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YONKERS, NEW YORK

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COMPLIMENTS OF

YONKERS SERVICE STATION

KEYS and KURVES

538 Riverdale Avenue Yonkers, New York

231

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NOBLE

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Used and New

Bought and Sold

I I I

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BARNES & NOBLE, INC. I

105 FIFTH AVENUE at 18th STREET

NEW YORK, N. Y. I

KI 9’2250

BEST WISHES FROM THE

MOSHULU LIMOUSINE SERVICE INC. .1

5802 Tyndall Avenue

Bronx, New York 10471

GLEE CLUB

J. PALADINO, INC. LAUNDROMAT SALES and SERVICE I

71’73 North Highland Avenue

Ossining, New York

232

Compliments of the

JUNIOR CLASS

YO 5-5600

TErrace 6-1100

MARTIN, GORMAN and SULLIVAN INC.

GERARD P. MORRIS REAL ESTATE BROKER - APPRAISER

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7403 Fifth Avenue

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550 Fifth Avenue

27 Rodney Street

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233

I I

CONGRATULATIONS TO THE COMPLIMENTS OF

CLASS OF 1965

MR. and MRS. GEORGE L. BOLL

MRS. AMBROSE A. O’BRIEN

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BEST WISHES TO THE I

THANK YOU FOR EVERYTHING, MOM and DAD

CLASS OF 1965

MR. and MRS, PAUL E. DINTER

PATTI

CONGRATULATIONS TO THE

COMPLIMENTS OF THE

CLASS OF 1965

CONNOLLY FAMILY

MR. and MRS. VINCENT F. SHEEHAN

COMPLIMENTS OF

MRS. BERNARD DEVLIN and CATHERINE

MR. and MRS. JOSEPH P. MARCIANO

234 1 I t i

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236

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COMPLIMENTS OF

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MR. and MRS. JAMES HANNON

GREET THE CLASS OF 1965

CONGRATULATIONS TO THE

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SENIOR CLASS

CLASS OF 1965

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237

Student

SENIOR

Flickey, Joan 59, 175

Barrett, Eileen 38, 139, 133

Hogan. Maryalice 60, 131. 139, 148

Boll, Barbara 37. 126. 148, 181

Hotarek. Gail 60. 108, 161

Borcbeb, Bonnie 38, 118, 147, 171

Hunt. Ann 61. 140, 160, 180

Branca. Anne Marie 39, 150

Hurley, Lorna 61, 163

BrodowsLi, Dolores 39. 112, 118, 148

Irving, Laurine 62. 163, 169

Byrne, Kathleen 40, 108

Jewusiak. Jane 62, 113, 148, 163

Cacioppo, Rosemarie 40. 142

Keegan, Barbara 63, 163, 167

Cammisa, Patricia 41, 146

Keegan. Marie 63. 192

Castellano. Rosemary 41. 142

Kelly, Virginia 64, 97, 194

Charbonneau. Anne 42. 135, 172. 190

Kennedy, Maria 64, 128, 143

Chiappetta, Gail Dinter 42, 198, 203

Kerwan, Catherine 63, 153, 191

Clancy, Anne 43. 1 12. 141

Kinlan, Joan 65, 203

Connolly, Maureen 43, 112, 190

Kinney, Bridget 37, 108, 126, 190

Costello, Martha 44. 102, 112

Kirby, Maureen 36, 97, 123, 138

Coyle, Mary Jane 33, 123, 126, 180

LaFiandra, Annette 66, 118, 119, 143

Cull en, Susan 44. 112, 113, 144

LaHiff, Dolores 66, 130

Cunningham. Josephine 45, 114, 150

Lavin. Elizabeth 67, 161

Cuozzo, Rosemary 45. 112, 130

Lawler. Cathy 67, 113, 145, 190

DeCaprio, Elizabeth 46, 124, 148, 160

Leary, Barbara 68, 169

DePol, Margaret Wolf 46, 114

Legott, Kathleen 68, 102, 124

D’Esposito, Mary Jane 47, 172

Lillis, Virginia 69, 113, 149, 181

Devine, Jeanne 47. 142

Lipari, Leonora 69. 148, 153

DiOrio. Paula 48. 172 Donovan. Angela 48. 135, 148

LiVolsi, Virginia 70

Doyle, Marian 49, 130, 200

Mahon. Margaret 71, 205

Drury, Jane 49, 167, 194

Mallon, Mary 71, 97, 150

Dunn, Mary Ann 30, 112, 194

Maniscalco, Mary 72

Dunne, Elizabeth 30. 108, 118, 130

Marshall, Frances 72. 113, 142, 168

Elliott, Miriam 31, 163

Mastaloni, Mary 73, 97, 148

Esposito, Ann 51, 97, 104

Mays, Justine 73, 114, 134

Farrelly, Gail 52. 138, 146, 163

McCaffery, Susan 35, 123, 171, 180

Fiordalisi, Margaret 52. 138, 148, 171

McCarthy, Mary 74, 102, 163, 172

Flaherty. Juliana 53, 113

McDermott. Sally 74, 102, 163, 172

Garvelli, Virginia 53. 105, 124

McGovern, Maria 75, 168

Generosa, Helen 54, 142, 148, 149

Meagher, Carolyn 75, 104, 113

Giblin. Catherine 54, 146

Mitchell, Nancy 76. 118, 119

Goldricb, Corinne 53, 126, 131, 148

Morris, Anne 76. 137, 138, 180

Griffin, Gail 53, 113, 153, 190 Hackett, Valerie 56, 127, 144, 163

Morris, Elizabeth 77, 148 Mullaly, Joan 77, 193

Hamill, Cornelia 56, 108, 127, 139

Murphy. Mary 78. 145, 148, 160

Hannon, Geraldine 57, 104, 162

Napoli. Rose Marie 78, 124, 147

Hanusik. Mary Jane 57

Noonan, Barbara 79, 115, 190, 194

Hartley, Sharon McNally 38

O Brien, Laura 79, 112

Hastall, Judith 58, 114, 148, 162

O Donnell, Carol 80, 141

Heil, Marie 59, 114

O Rourke, Marguerite 80, 114, 148

Lynch. Mary 70, 114, 127. 131

244

Index

I I Orzano, Mary 81, 135, 194

Donizetti, Ermenegilda 124. 126, 144

Padoch. Maria 81. 124, 127. 135

Doyle, Anne 127, 157, 192

Pierro, Theresa 82, 101, 124. 181

Drago. Elizabeth 168

Pirritano, Marguerite 82. 148. 149. 172

Driscoll, Marguerite 123

Plechavicius, Sophie 83, 108, 145, 190

Ehrhart. Catherine 109, 112, 176

Potter. Margaret 83. 167

Henke, Joan 109, 112, 145, 191

Redden, Joan 84. 124

Irving, Barbara 140

Reed. Jo Nell 64. 127. 142

Kelly, Jane 109

Reinhard. Jacqueline 36. 146

Kenny. Madeline 109, 158

Riccardone, Marilyn 85. 124. 176

Ketchum, Arlene 109, 124. 126. 144

Robinson, Natalie 85, 108, 143, 194

Kirwin. Christine 109, 112, 123, 129

Ross, Patricia 86, 146

Klein, Marianne 104, 168

Ryan. Marie 86. 127. 152, 163

LaFiandra. Alba 173

Scully. Susan 87. 1 13. 124

Latone, Mary 172

Shamoun, Michelle 87, 148, 149, 172

Ledwith, Kathleen 109

Sheehan, Irene 88, 114

Lucy, Ann 124

Standish, Marcella 88, 137, 169, 194

Manganiello, Camille 144

Starke, Virginia 89. 113. 153

Marrazzo, Margaret 109, 132

Steffann, Margaret 89, 129, 149, 193

Marline, Carol 123, 126, 192

Steffenauer, Pamela 90, 147, 193

McBrien. Mary Ellen 102, 124. 132. 175

Sullivan. Carol 90. 146

McKiernan. Kathleen 1 17

Tallon, Patricia 91, 125, 140, 181

McLaugIdin, Patricia 192

Tavolacci, Teresa 91, 171

McNally, Eileen 109

Ticho, Dorothy 92. 148, 172, 194

Morelli, Geraldine 102

Toth. Jean 92. 112, 126

Moy. Anne 192

Vance. Gail 93. 126, 148, 180

Natali, Mary 109, 112

Waters. Abigail 93. 129. 149, 162

O Connor, Maureen 159

Weibrecht. Jane 94, 106. 124. 160

O Donnell. Elizabeth 104. 129

Wisnefski, Joanne 94, 198, 201

Picciano, Rosanne 102, 109. 112

Sr. Marie Pauline, O.S.F. 96, 206

Potten. Cynthia 109, 124. 132. 172

Sr. Mary Elizabeth. O.S.F. 95, 206

Quackenbush. Barbara 171, 176

Sr. Paula Marie, F.H.M. 95, 206

Ranellone. Maria 147 Sardi, Linda 145, 190

JUNIOR

Schmitt. Susan 124. 153. 178

Becker, Mary Alice 144

Sloan. Elaine 129, 140, 153

Bersig, Jean 178

Smith. Margaret 114

Bitetto, Ann 157

Tierney, Margaret 152

BoIella, Joanne 143

Tiffany, Joan 124

Bouchard, Laurelte 109, 113, 117

Tobin, Loretta 161

Brassel. Mary Alice 104, 124, 152

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Carratura. Raphacline 143 Chionchio, Christine 126. 132. 157

Arfi, Linda 112

Cimicata, Linda 129. 132. 143

Bagatta. Maria 112, 171

Dame, Pamela 161

Bahrt, Mary 137

Demarest, Sue 123. 126

Blass, Janet 128, 187

DeSalvo, Patricia 152

Bradley, Katharine 110

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Costa. Jo-Ann 110, 125, 126

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Gallagher, Kathleen 110. 152

Gallo, Kathleen 125

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Hapworth, Susan 159

Hayes, Catharine 128, 129. 187

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Kerins, Eileen 187

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Mastrogianni, Laura 179 McGuire. Janice 125, 144

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Murphy, Elizabeth 152

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O’Connor, Eileen 147

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Russell, Ellen 155

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Salibello, Marianne 145

Schrade, Patricia 195 Scirpo, Janice. R.N. 172 Starita. Regina 155

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Totonelly. Elaine 110 Walsh, Joan, R.N. 172

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Berlow, Arlene 111, 130 B orcliek. Bllen 113, 158

Boyle, Eileen 123 Brown. Elizabeth 1 I I. 1 17. 136 firown, Lurana 131

Byczek. Deborah 172

Connelly. Mary 113 Connelly. Patricia 131

Crew. Carol 111

Cummings. Patricia 111 Daly. Patricia 11 1 Delaney. Elizabeth 1 13

DiCarlo. Barbara 1 1 1 Donaldson. Barbara 128

Drain. Margaret 111 Fitzsimmons. Pamela 169 Glade. Margaret 111

(jrothe. Mary Anne 111

I leveran. Beatrice 126 I lorlh, Barbara 128

Joyce, Pamela 128

Kelly. Maureen 125, 126 Kelly, Rose 123

Loperfido. Carol 111

Maggiore. Dolores 111, 117 Mailey, Louise 172

Malloy. Mary 111 Martin. Kathleen 1 11 McCarron. Natalie 172

Mclnnes. Joan 111 McNamara. Patricia 1 1 I

Miklus. Barbara 177 Mikulka, Christine 172 Nyquist, Karen 111

O Leary, Kathleen 111 Ruckel, Janet 128

s canion. Valerie 130 Strickland. Judith 117

Swaby. Yola 176 Tierney. Patricia 126. 158

Waters. Catherine 128

Whalen. Virginia 123

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Acknoiuledgments Por their assistance and interest in producing this year long project, the 1965 Parapet, we wish to thank in particular , . , I

Sister Anna Mercedes, moderator, derator, without whom there would be no Parapet. Sister Marie Jeannette for her contributions to our photography. Sister Marie Dionysia , our bursar, for her careful accounts, Sister Miriam Ellen and Virginia Kelly for their effort and success in producing the Senior Fashion Show. Mr. Frank Ball, Jr. and Mr. E. J. Adomilli of New City Printing Company for their friendly encouragement, their helpful suggestions, and their own personal efforts.

Scott Studio, and especially Mrs. M. Bingnam, for her GOoperation in things photographic and otherwise.

Miss Mary J. O’Donnell and Mrs. Kathleen Doyle who made it possible for us to write the college’s history. Our efficient business staff, especially Margaret Fiordalisi, for their long hours. Our photographers and section editors for their interest and endurance. I

The Senior Class for their encouragement and assistance. Produced by

248 J f i

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