College of New Rochelle - Annales Yearbook (New Rochelle, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1978 volume:

3 1 ' GlIjicjiofA euj ochliL J Ae c. $ I £ 3) v. Q cU -3 £ j3 -3 Pg I % |k v3r ' H— o 3 3 — units IS ColLi (j Lof-f tM T cialU. JaAW df- ris and Sluenus hiol rfVtrjLna, tfml(bckidiL flato UofL uw I oIuml TJEEL ofl e.LU T?0ChJl(U O o -h 4) g k £3 P Q £3 0 1 £3 o b 3 £ I Tj rnpp mjYjp lV- VJ r V } rnd AJ- vl VIV ■ T H T V t w Vp viPj Vl fyw JV ' wVIV P P 4 fhit. |rqr was filled wrfh - c usual ups and douftS ■ We nof ' f other ' Ourselves wilK Wjc sca. t ir ap ptnin(jS • (t was -the eVcr ' Ja. ' j episodes wKicH m(ic. qp our lives. ' Triumph -A US moa i ' f -hjpin| -Wujf last -footnote. as -the 5Uv be an t rise. Frusfra-fioia was waiting info dd5S ohl j tt find dlA-f- -fAd pupcK was jux icxf ' TucsJIa j . Aaai ' a , -jvkfuis -W4W Wi’M friends d evj numerous blutpnnfs . 5om - Vitfc. c a 5 , 5awc. ConsjvuehtL . any of jhest. dt(icaic J ' kudufcs vJcfc_ 5 hafK an . a on| wi’fk -flu. d eafl S 4W inspire -Hern , 3uf ohnvfs itit $ifon j °{ fun ahor] and -flexible enoujb -b i e.nJ ft ' if chdnejinj moods nnd cincumsf mc-cs . 9 I ' f nd I Wavj 3 bcm jUil 0 u was |oW ' lc Xubc MCf- fln L dcfiqnct- oofk Went nli) -H d Cnlnv 10 J3(ff (n|o m ■Phi ' ? mck- -traveled ConCour 5 l , JondOftt o tUb “HlC foufc- . If was m-P a -flAaKani chan, 1 of WAS i a f peKctp-fi M - •k ll but -ftosc who ca rfl ' sCaV if ... 13 14 5 17 Dr. Clarence J. Denne Dorothy Ann Kelly O.S.U Stephen J. Sweeny Sarah Niles Leonard ffl Joan Bristol Dr. Katherine Henderson Dr. Susan Karr Dr. Gordon Pinkham Mary Jane Robertshaw O.S.U Jack Bosson Douglas D. Craft Theresa Eppridge O.S.U Dr. Charles C. Daly Morris Shuman Dr. William Maxwell Anne G. Terhune MUSIC Elizabeth Monaghan O.S.U. Dr. Anna Raia CLASSICS ENGLISH Dr. Margaret Canavan Dr. Elizabeth Brophy M. Christopher Pecheux O.S.U. Reverend Bernard McMahon COMMUNICATION ARTS Dr. James McG. O’Brien FOREIGN LANGUAGES M. Alban Bsharah. O.S.U. Mary Boyan, O.S.U Dr. Ruth Hager Marie Helene Messager, O.S.U PHILOSOPHY Dr. Barbara Frietas RELIGIOUS STUDIES Dr. Dennis Ryan And Family Joan Mclver. O.S.U Phyllis Hinchcliffe, O.S.U. MATH AND PHYSICS Michael T. MacNeil Grace Tubman Mullaney Eugene C. Santoro CHEMISTRY Mary Virginia Orna ncTi Richard Cassetta !9 HISTORY , jkm im Dr. Jane Phelps Anne Bunting O.S.U. Dr. James Schleifer POLITICAL SCIENCE Dr. Richard Bishirjian Dr. Matthew Runci 30 SOCIOLOGY Dr. Margaret Bedard Kristen Wenzel, O.S.U. James Magee And Family Dr. Anne Ryan Russel R. Taylor ECONOMICS Oscar A. Poli PSYCHOLOGY Dr. Sharon Golub Dr. William DiScipio Dr. John Lukens Dr. Rudolph Eckhardt Anne Vonick ■ 1 ■ Maureen Lenseth Miss K. LeVache Denise Gerenier Johnson Mildred Haipt O.S.U ' •—j Colette Conroy Gail Cashan Gloria Greco And Mrs. Fitzgerald Molly D. Houghton Reverend Sean Cooney Nancie Kassove Mrs. McCann Pat Rowan Maureen McCarthy Kathi Gisonde Naomi Rosan Clare Rich Charles Wainman William Bartels Jeanne Brennan O.S.U Robert Gilleece Cathleen Maurer William McKennah SPMPf ■p it vial I Iff - i In j o l I1M f k | k L x, -■ � WX. 1 -;V ' v% y V J Freshmen spent much of orientation putting their schedules together. Arnese Whately advised on possible courses. Anne Monahan and Jean Martocci were among the first in line for a traditional Nick Theodore barbeque on the caf terrace. At the Caberet, ’78 graduates crooned their rendition of that perennial senior class favorite, “We’re Getting Out In May.” ! TB L 3 ip ' - ' ■vlb sal m i While the tans and the sun dresses defied the end of summer, the Class of ’8 1 and numerous transfer students arrived on campus, ready for a new academic season. The orientation schedule was hectic, covering every- thing from registration to guided tours of parks on Long Island Sound. At the Caberet dinner, representatives from each member of Activities council introduced their groups in skit and song, hoping to attract interested newcomers. Class of ’80 officers Jean Mar- tocci, Jane Wilson, Janice Rooths and Donna Reid took their turn at center stage, as did Taller editor Suzi Snicgon and back-up Cathy Bartholomew, Missy Moore, Jean Griffin and Louise Molinelli Academic life is always easier to cope with when the weather turns cool, and everyone’s preoccupation with sunshine and warm beaches has quieted. Of course, each new season presents its own diversions, and autumn did bring a few crisp, blue-skyed days in the tradition of movies and romance. So the October air was welcomed, even if it did accompany mid-terms, and too often, long days of drizzling rain. Maura Lawn is as popular a resting spot on clear fall days as it is in spring. Finding the cool air too energetic to sit, Jane Flannigan jumped into an exercize pro- gram the easy way, and photography student Michelle Watson found herself on the other side of the camera for a change. 44 s fHE RING CYCLE It began with the deci- sion, slipping ring after ring over a sore knuckle to insure the proper choice. Then the Junior Ring Ceremony was celebrated with a traditional- ly festive weekend of events. A dinner with Freshman Sisters and the long-awaited Ring Dance made mid-terms seem unimportant. Of course, the inevitable turning of rings for good luck- this year 79 times, for those who counted- led to more bruised fingers. Two presidents got together when Clare Davis received her ring from Sr. Dorothy Anne. Class Advisor Sr. Elizabeth Monahan got a corsage instead of a ring from Leslie Groth. Because the chapel roof was under repair, the ceremony was moved to Maura for the first time in recent memory, but Janice Di Paola, Cathy Vigilante, Clare Malone and Mary Ellen Romano did not mind at all. Earlier, Regina Smith was one of many who travelled through the leaves to Maura. 46 The familiar songs of Chris Brown and Joe Summo were appreciated in a new setting. The two performed at the ceremony, led by a lilting CNR chorus. Prior to the dance there were numerous cocktail parties. At one such event in Ursula, Tricia Cunning- ham, Pam Bell and Barbara Taylor celebrated even before their dates arrived. Freshman checked tickets at the door, which was a big success if Jean Griffin and John Kitson are an indication. w m A fc ' %4 Mary Ellen Romano and Karen Fitz- patrick displayed their fondness for the sport in different ways. Perhaps Miss Le- Vache was having second thoughts, but Debbie Galgono, Eileen Scanlon and Lynn Viani were smiling new women after haircuts. LOVE - 190 What more than her crowning can one contribute to a cause? To raise money for new tennis courts, 190 CNR stu- dents, faculty and staff heads braved scissors and a gym with- out mirrors. Haircutters from Glemby International Salons donated their services as $2200 was raised for the Tennis Court Fund. Other activities, including disco and martial arts exhibition, added diversity and broadened interest in the three-day event. The cut-a-thon provided CNR with a face- lift as new looks were found in virtually all classrooms, dorms and offices. Athletic Association President Cathy Vigilante coordinated many aspects of the cut-a-thon wth Sue Weigele. Included was a visit by karate experts, who proved that a new look is not the only way to attract attention. While being blown beautiful, Kathy White could smile, satisfied with her haircut and her own contribution to the fund. 51 EINE PROSIT DER GEMUTLICHTKIET Autumn brought Octoberfest to CNR. Once again, the caf became a German tavern where the crowd celebrated with song and spirits. While the band um-pa-pad and friends polkaed, guilty thoughts of term papers and morning after tests were easily dismissed for a time. Barrells were rolled out, and as cups emptied, huge plastic pyramids grew on tables. Then, a toast to seasonal tradition-PROSIT! ff 444 A good time can be tiring, and Jean Griffin had had it for one day, but , Jody Groth, Sheila Fitz- patrick, Mary Jane Guido and Kathy Kane were just preparing for a night on North Avenue. Busy at his art, Jimmy is one person whose work was obviously appreciated by Dorann O’Brien. Styles change, people grow old. The King is dead, and John Lennon is 37. But some things never change: the fine art of enjoying one’s self at a table, for instance. The eternal non-diet held, as is its rightful place on campus, a position of esteem this year. Weight was gained cleverly, spaghetti being washed down with TAB, and everything else sprinkled with Sweet’n Low. Of course a beer or several were consumed along the way. All of this merely showed student support of the Good Book. For it is written, “A man hath no better thing under the sun, than to eat and to drink, and to be merry.” Nancy Carey photographed the caf scenery, which always includes traffic around the salad bar, and frequently, the presence of Buddy and “E.” 55 ;; ; , . . � • « ;« Hf lhA I 1 1 | A j ft MKif 1 m i III I W ,. s ; ' -7 % j u: AIN’T WE GOT FUN! BY DAY Late in October, Parents’ Weekend brought moms, dads and daughters together for two days of festive activities. The schedule allowed special time for honors students, alumnae and for feasting. Although crowds assembled early in the day, no one minded; even time spent in lines afforded welcomed moments for family members to enjoy each other. ■ f w 1 u tl M ' } 1 — ■ i J ! ’ - j | 58 The Parents’ Weekend Dance was a speakeasy affair, looking to the ’20s for its music, and to all who attended for its fun. As the night wore on, the sounds modernized, the fox-trot bowing to the Lindy first and eventually to the Hustle. A memorable moment ocurred when Red Baron McCormack serenaded one hundred of “Daddies’ Little Girls”. Eyes were decidedly dry, but hearts were with him. Honeybees Nancy Fitzgerald and Mary Gorman checked ID numbers. While the Rochelle Roaches rolled to a first place finish, Great Pump- kin was delighted to have placed in the costume contest. Pat Frieh Nightengale set aside nursing for dinner duties with Carol Frazer and Michelle DeMott. BOO! There were creepy and spooky types, a few adorables and some who were a little weird at the Halloween Dinner. Masked beings were everywhere: goblins and girl- scouts, witches and Wonder Woman congregated just for the chill of it, and for a welcomed break from mid-semester nerves. Mr. Theodore grinned angelically. Was it something he ate? Pat Vescovi and Marion Akalski tried to display brawn, while Jimminy Cricket Corine Caldiero readied her camera for interesting personalities. 61 Naomi her wi and PI and Ui honor. Karen Paige and Barbara Ryan plugged the 24-hour service which saves scores of stu- dents from starvation. Bored with the grown- up crowd, Shirley Temple watched for ap- proaching buddies. Jill Griffin called an of- ficial’s time out to eat, and Roselle Ragone and Angela’s pumpkin contest entry matched each other, smile for smile. THEY’VE COME A LONG WAY FROM A POSTAGE STAMP This year was an im- portant one for the School of Nursing, es- pecially for those stu- dents enrolled in the class of 1980. Spring semester marked the be- ginning of their practical training, which included affiliation with numerous area health facilities and utilization of the new labs in Angela. In Febru- ary, the capping cere- mony symbolized the success already attained by the new school, and enforced its position as an integral part of the college. 64 JUST CLOWNIN Who would not take a few hours on a Monday afternoon to become a clown? The Iona College Muscular Distrophy Carnival provided the chance. It is always fun to a kid, and this time the special cause gave satisfaction to play. Many CNR students supported the effort, dabbling in balloons and greasepaint, not to mention cotton Meanwhile, as the two schools continue to share facilities, the “Iona bus” remains an institution. As in the past, the bus shuttled back and forth hourly, and a missed bus was a good excuse to cut class. The days were announced by vulgar alarm clocks, and became bearable only after a hot shower had completed the wake-up process. For most students, the post office was an early stop, and the energetic types put in an appearance at breakfast. Whether you travelled from Yonkers or Ursula, those morning classes were difficult, and with meet- ings and late classes, the school day frequently broke that 9-5 routine. FREE TIME Joanne Harmon went into business for herself, she became the campus “sweater girl”. Offering supplies of cowls and blousons to all at wholesale prices. Customer Amy O’Donnell, lived in the same apart- ment building and has previews of all stock. Dorms are not just for residents, and Lisa Whalen and Kathy McCloskey took advantage of the comforts of Maura Living Room after a full day of meetings and classes, while Dorthea Donnelly and Lisa Mayer kept up with friends and gossip over coffee. Certainly Nancy Orsatti’s choice of reading material would make Dr. Golub proud. The Downstairs C af was home away from home for much of the day student popu- lation. Meals, talk, and an oc- casional class cut kept the tables occupied and the juke box in tune. For those who found the quiet of the library distracting, it provided a con- venient study hall as well. THE 9-5 CROWD P Ml a H ' ■-■ « i (? - JJJjLg jf ' , | ; ■ ' WfmMMm ! jw 4 ' A. 1l1 ' g — -J1 H ' - ijfifcs • v j, lakfc, Ik, f ro7i2 EE jr ■ ■ ■ I I s I I al I This year, resident students saw some changes in staff positions and student offices in the basement of Angela gave way to a Learning Center for the School of Nursing. The cost of drying clothes rose 150 percent and an off- campus house opened its doors. But life in the dorms was basically unchanged. Everyone still hated fire drills and pulled “all-nighters” during exam week. Again, “parietals” were an issue. When life at the desk gets dull, student recep- tionists can always resort to academia. Up- stairs, attempted study was an excellent in- centive to tidy a desk, while sleep was the best way for Mary Gorman to avoid cleaning. As one of the television generation, Barbara Reed remained true to her age. pmsoMfl WMu. A NOBLE EXPERIMENT “The Laurelites” they called themselves. Seven girls living in a “real” house with a real kitchen, three bathrooms and the added convenience of a basement art studio. So what if the walk to one’s classes was sub- stantially longer than any other CNR resi- dent students have known? Having a home of one’s own had obvious advantages. Residents Dorthea Donnelly, Karen Beilling and Marjory Van Dyke joined frequent visitors Marc Felice and John Warren on the steps of 91 Laurel Place. The house became known for its parties, and for its distinctive associates, including Joe i ] i I 1 ' ■HT ' j r | $W4k oMSU , ■■ i t M A m% Wk Jl alP • J H ' |jpj|| IF JilllMi Lpl Most ’78 Class members approached the be- ginning of their final year with one thought in mind - May 28th. In anticipation of that grand finale, their sophomore sisters threw a party for 200 Days. Earlier, a singing telegram from the Business Office reminded seniors that only 10 score days were left to pay off all debts. 80 The number of mixers has declined in recent years, such CNR gatherings being in- famous. But as in the past, they offered diversion to those faced with lack of cab fare, or a “study weekend” from which only a few hours could be salvaged. The beer was adequate, the music vaguely appreciated, and the time, good for laughs, at least. FRIDAY NIGHT HERE AND THERE Those who prefer a guarenteed crowd have foud their way to North Avenue for years. Traditionally, the bars are at least as well attended as many classes, and this year’s showing was true to form. As a result, Saturday brunch lost some customers to Thruway Diner’s early morning shift, and the day itself was shortened considerably. After Christmas vacation, energies turned toward the big event of spring, wimphony! The water was icy at 8:00 in the morning, and legs, dead tired fter marathon dancing practices. Occasionally, efforts to perfect those welve-men dolphins approached mass burials at sea. As routine, costumes nd props were created, so were panic and nerves. But in the best tradition f show biz, the show went on. And despite exhaustion, intense competition nd a few ignored homework assignments, it was fun after all. UP AND PULL CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES Athletic Association Campus Ministry Cultural Events Phoniex Gospel Choir Propsn-Paint Basketball Student Body V.P. And Pres Glee Club I f. J P j� J 3 1 jh| W| ,t m - . 7 i ■ uW j| ! ' 9 m TBpf P hi M| r Pf Jl f 1 , i op J ■ cnfH lof V ANNALES ’78 Editor-in-Chief Layout Design Editor Literary Copy Editor Photography Editor Promotions Manager Advertising Manager Business Manager Cathleen McQuillen Barbara Argay Bridget Foley Sandra Camishion Kit Russell Gail Feiner Nancy Orsatti Photography- Nancy Agli, Cathy Bartholomew, Rosann Braun, Nancy Carey, Anne Cervoni, Margaret Faber, Nancy Fitzgerald, Sharon Fox, Tish Gilbride, Wendy Griffin, Maryann Harder, Carol Harrison, Peter Krupenye, Nancy McDevitt, Liz Mudd, Lorna Pelliccio, Joan Schelz, Michelle Watson, Lisa Wells, Lisa Whalen, Anne Vonick. Advertising- Patti Cifarelli, Gerry Daly, Janice DiPaola, Maryliz Dunleavy, Mariann Jablosky, Dorann O’Brien, Mary Racek, Roselle Ragone, Mary Riddle, Eileen Rogers, Maryellen Romano, Cathy Vigilante. Layout- Karen Bloomquist, Maryann Harder. Literary- Carole Shortt, Betsy Van Dyke. 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Blanco psychology 100 Rhonda Marie Brown psychology Catherine P. Breen, Jr. political science history Joy Brown Katie Carr sociology Babette B. Caraccio biology Sandra Camishion applied design 102 Eileen C. Caruso applied design Anne Cervoni psychology Mary Alice Chen social work 103 Christine Chmelecki psychology Norma Cianciulli psychology Camille Chiarito psychology education Deborah J. Cole social work Patricia Ann Cifarelli social work Cynthia Cockerill communication arts 105 Joanne M. Cullen communication arts Marie G. Conte social work Eileen Comely Paula Joy Della Donna fine arts Geraldine Daly business Monique Marie Desormeau art history Dorothea Donnelly psychology Suzanne M. Devlin psychology special education Kathleen Donnelly psychology special education 108 Virginia Duffy english Celeste Elizabeth Dowicz political science Margaret Donahue english Maryelizabeth A. Dunleavy psychology special education Pauline Nieves english Barbara Rosenfield social work 110 Mona Marie Eveillard Gail Bernadette Feiner business Roberta Filippo applied design Bridget O’Hara Foley english Yarlene Melissa Fisher biology Rosemary Patricia Fineo english special education 112 Deborah S. Gillies Maree Bonauto French art education Tish Ellen Gilbride psychology Loraine Jean Glinski social work Nory Guzman psychology Mirta Gonzalez sociology 114 Angelina Grande psychology special education Jill Griffin political science Louise Andrea Guerriero psychology 115 Maryann Harder art psychology Joanne Harmon applied design Sandra Harrell social work Paulette M. Olton (Hemmings) economics Carol Harrison fine arts La-Neeta Harris communications theatre 117 Marlene Ann Hodges psychology Jennifer Carolyne Howell international studies Karen Higgins-Wuench psychology 118 Elizabeth Ann Jones psychology special education Theresa Hunt business english Brenda Johnson communication arts 119 ill. Kathleen Kennedy mathematics Mary Frances Kelnhofer social work religious studies Nancy Marie Kelly english business 120 Patricia G. Lammers business Anne M. Lagani applied design Janet Ann Knoop Wy Wfj 1 Wmfi f iff III i ' ■ ' !• ■« ifcif W j 4 1 at ■� f % | ! ' !i! Itl Ml l§, Silitffl iti: ' iiillm a Jill Robin Lewis french Toni Leon biology Jeanellen Lee psychology Elvira M. Longordo chemistry Mary Jane LiPuma psychology special education Deborah Lynn Loperfido communication arts 123 Mary Masiello sociology criminal justice Theresa Martin psychology Theresa Louise McCarthy english 125 ? � Kathleen McCloskey english Student Body President. Nancy McCormick social work Ellen McLean art psychology if = ' ' I 4 Cathleen Mary McQuillen Nancy Ann McDevitt communication arts Ellen J. McPeak business Darlene Meehan psychology Alison Elizabeth Miller psychology Mary Mendola psychology Lillian Marie Mitchell biology Debra E. Miniaci psychology Anne Elizabeth Monahan psychology social work 129 Jane Leslie Morgan psychology Patricia Ann Morrissey psychology social work Nancy Frances Morabito art education ■ Elizabeth Anne Mudd psychology Michelle Anne Muir biology Candace M. McGrail-Mulcahy business Karen Ann Newell english communication arts Maria Nicolais biology Mary Celine Nelson sociology 132 Darlene Niman sociology Dorann K. O’Brien social work Patricia A. O’Connor art history Nancy Teresa Orsatti psychology Anne L. Pavek psychology Marion Pearce art psychology Suanne Peterson psychology education Marianne Pennetto psychology special education M. Clare Piderit Elisabeth Gregory Quirk business economics Senior Class President Mary Ethel Racek history Toni Porter communication arts Roselle N. Ragone fine arts Beverly Richardson psychology Maria Ann Ramondo psychology M. Lynn Rubino fine arts Catherine Schaub Russell psychology Mary E. Riddle psychology 138 Keddie Scott psychology Maureen Shannon french Mary Rynkar business english Karen Sorci psychology elementary education Carole Shortt fine arts Kimberley Russell Snable chemistry Marian S. Spencer social work 1 Deborah Spafford psychology Nancy Carmen Maria Sotelo psychology special education i « , 141 Lynn M. Tasco business 142 Catherine A. Thomas psychology elementary education 143 Anne Maureen Vonick applied design Michelle Louise Watson applied design Melody Joan Washington- Winstead Lisa Whalen art H Elizabeth Christine Yablonsky chemistry . ■ BENEFACTORS Mr. Mrs. George B. Feiner Mr. Mrs. Augustine J. Argay John T. Eileen E. Nelson Mr Mrs. Donald E. Sweeney Dr. Mrs. Gerard Shannon Mr. Mrs. S.J. Ragone Bordas Art Frame Shop Ursuline Community Clare M. Rich BUSINESS LISTINGS Bel-Aqua Pool Supply, Inc. D R Semi-Self Service Market 750 Main Street New Rochelle, New York Israel Streger Inc. 138 Centre Avenue New Rochelle, New York Insurance Specialists Since 1923 N.O.T.O. Travel Service, Inc. 529 Main Street New Rochelle, New York Gold Post Delicatessen 106-108 Centre Avenue New Rochelle, New York Manny’s Wine and Liquors 416 Pelham Road New Rochelle, New York 260-263 Hill Street Waterbury, Connecticut 06704 Civitano Discount Center 12 Webster Avenue New Rochelle, New York Cheer Studio 573 Main Street New Rochelle, New York New Rochelle Book Shop 523 Main Street New Rochelle, New York Daniel J. Farrell Agency, Inc. 7 Issac Street Norwalk Connecticut 06852 PATRONS Mr. Mrs. Dominic Esposito Thomas J. McCormick Mr. Mrs. Robert G. Graustein Mr. Mrs. William McCarthy Mr. Mrs. Vincent S. Duffy Hackers Bakery Mr. Mrs. William J: Jones Mr. Mrs. Andrew McMillan Dunleavy Family j Mrs. Hilda Richards Mr. Mrs. Patrick J. Whalen Mr. Mrs. Cornelius S. Ball Mr. Mrs. Eric S. Lawrence Mr. Mrs. J. Guarino ‘ Mr. Mrs. AlbertHRMMPaola Mr. Mrs. Henry M. Elliot, -: j r . . , % Thomas Madeleinejfeglim Family Jo Bel Tone Dr. and Mrs. Gordon N... m 1 1 Mr. Mrs. Richard E. Bloomquist Dr. Mrs. R.C. Camishion Jim C.J. Fields Mr. Mrs. Robert K. Griffin Mr. Mrs. John P. Clarke Frank C. Weber Mr. Mrs. William A. Spafford g Mr. Mrs. Eugene L. Quirk Mr. Mrs. Edward R. O’Brien Mr. Mrs. Joseph DeGuilio, Jr. V Mr. Mrs. Donald H. Kiley Mr. Mrs. William R. Grover Loretta B. Gildea Mr. Mrs. Ralph C. Braden, Ray Judy Daly J.B.Y World of Plants The Bristol Family The Wainman Family Fine Food And Drink in the true TAVERN TRADITION 244 Columbus Ave. New York, N.Y. 10023 212-362-7255 YELLOW SUBMARINE Sandwiches On Subs (Heros) Rye And White 529 Main Street New Rochelle 235-5025 till 7 p.m. G G PIZZA HOUSE 11 AM - 2 AM 580 North Avenue New Rochelle, N.Y. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest P. Annibale Mr. and Mrs. l.J. ' Fitzpatrick f V i The Humphreys Family Mr. apd Mrs. Mduri fe Qaruso , v Mr. and Mrs. George V. Austin- ttfi EdVard jt Hagmann Dr. and Mrs. Roj ert| Knoop Mr. and Mrs John F. Vernagallo Phyllis Saccoirtanc Sara Racek Mr. and Mrs. Raymond M. Yablonsky f Ivy Jones L j W Mr. and Mrs. James Wilson ; Braun E nily , 7 | p T j T m ' £; Mr and Mrs. Jerry Tasco : ir .A J V T L - i Ita . Mr. ahd Mrs. Jetonle Cifarelli Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. Gherardi Pelham Cleaners Mr. and Mrs. William C. Kennally, Jr Virginia A. McCabe Mrs. Marion Pearce Suzanne and Teri Keeshan Mr. and Mrs. Thomas C. Reed , Marina Deli c : Pelham Road Stationers v Office of Financial Aid John Chambers Billy Childs eBusiness Office . French Boot Shop n 1 1 1 1 i BERMAN’S RESTAURANT ff m, , DELICATESSEN All Homemade Salads Meats We Cater To All Office Social Parties U DIRECTLY NEXT TO SMART ALEX PUB 579 North Avenue New Rochelle, N.Y. 10801 BEECHMONT BAR 750 North Ave. Home For 25 Years Of College Students. Ladies Night-Wed From 9pm Till Closing Vi Price-All Drinks 2 Happy Hours Thurs. Fri. 9 To 10:30 P.M 2:30 To 4:30 1545 Union port Road New York, N.Y. 10462 CaR UN3-3900 MS1 h j t I k . V - % ■ ... lyfipfS; 1 f Mr CO ft 1 i Live Entertainment Every Saturday Night 601 North Avenue, New Rochelle, New York 636-9431 158 Live Entertaintment Every Saturday Night 601 North Avenue, New Rochelle, New York Joseph J. Hinchey Thomas J. Hinchey Jr. METROPOLITAN LIFE 1 Sheraton Plaza (914) 632-8282 New Rochelle Let Us Tailor Fit An Insurance Saving Plan To Your Needs 632-3692 welaiS 565 Main Street New Rochelle, New York 632-3692 565 main street new rochelle, n.y. 10870 D. GARLJNO ASSOCIA Make the scene congenial atmosphere Happy Hour - Thursday 9-10pm Try our lunch 12-4pm featuring the 10 oz. hamburger Ladies Nite Wed. 10-12 All Drinks Half Price r B Bldg. 12th Floor INSURANCE 665-9555 1700 Market St ., PA 19103 jMftRmtX Congratulations To The Class Of ’78 We’ll Miss You!! 161 Remember . . . BEFORE YOU GO ANYWHERE BEGIN WITH US. Ea Rochelle Travel inc. 332 PELHAM ROAD NEW ROCHELLE N.Y 10805 (914) 632-4800 THE ADVANTAGES: In the exciting world of travel, La Rochelle Travel Inc. is the authority. It’s our business to intimately know the places to go. How to get there. Where to stay. All for your travelling pleasure and comfort. Sure, planning your own trip is fun. But arranging its details isn’t. Telephone calls. Hotel correspon- dence. Transportation connections. That’s La Rochelle’s business. Also, it’s another way we can save you money. La Rochelle has the latest information on rates and schedules, inclusive tours and charters. La Rochelle has established connections, worldwide. All to give you a neat package of tickets, coupons, and reservations. And faster than anyone. It’s the right way to begin any trip you’d like to remember always. Manuel Duran Art-Drafting Graphic Supplies Reproductions-Framing 7 Memorial Highway New Rochelle, N.Y. 10801 CONGRATULATIONS To The Class Of 1978 WYKAGYL BUSCO., INC. 549 Fifth Avenue New Rochelle, New York 162 Activities Council AMICA Athletic Association Campus Ministry Community Services Council Of Students Cultural Events Day Students Council Glee Club Props 4 N’ Paint Residents Council Shades Social Board Tatler Unlimited Classes of ’78, ’79, ’80, ’81 Angela Hall Brescia Hall Maura Hall Ursula Hall 164 WELCOME TGj M THE RANKS! Alumnae . Association ' ’ — • i W 2094 Boston Post Road Larchmont, New York Lunch Dinner Mon. to Sat. Mon to Sat. 11:30 to 3:00 5:00 to 9:00 . where you can relax in an atmosphere that is Old English and the spirits are friendly! Chumley ' s Pub is located in the heart of the Theatre District 583 Main ST., New Rochelle, N.Y. Bendovers 600 Fifth Avenue Pelham, N.Y. 738-9753 Compliments Of ENVIRONMENTAL CONSULTANTS 48 Mamaroneck Ave. White Plains, N.Y. 167 ■■ ■ I I III II tm m wm People’s Bank For Savings of New Rochelle NY Where good things begin New Rochelle 277 North Avenue • Pelham Manor 4777 Boston Post Road Larchmont 1 10 Chatsworth Avenue Heathcote 1070 Wilmot Road Member FDIC Congratulations To The “lass Of 78 i OMEGA LITHOGRAPHERS INC. 126 Mt. Vernon Avenue’ Mt. Vernon, New York 664-1214 PHONE: 632-9533 tSSrau Urumell’a EATING AND DRINKING PARLOUR 27 3 NORTH AVE., NEW ROCHEULE, N. Y. Your Host: Kevin Bergin CONGRATULATIONS TO THE SENIOR CLASS COMPLIMENTS OF IONA COLLEGE FOOTBALL TEAM 1 IN THE METROPOLITAN LEAGUE THANKS TO YOU WE DID IT! SODASYSTEMS, INC. service, sales and leasing soda dispensary equipment Edward M. Sellian President 34 Garden Street New Rochelle, New York (914) 576-3131 170 Special Thanks To The Entire C.N.R. Family For Making Your Sports Building Available To Over 1,000 Westchester Campers For 9 Years As A Part Of Our Summer Challenge. A CO-ED DAY CAMP 100 Overlook Circle New Rochelle, N.Y. (914) 632-8836 Douglas E. Fleming, Jr. Headmaster Frank Friscia Sharon Silvanie ’71 Sports Fitness Director Play School’ Director 171 congratulations and best wishes to the class of coleman I i puma maslow, inc. 305 east 46th st., newyork, n.y. 10017 [212] 421-9030 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF ’78 COMPLIMENTS OF IONA COLLEGE BASKETBALL TEAM THANKS FOR CHEERING US ON! O Congratulations To The ‘ANNALES STAFF l or A Most Successful Yearbook And Sincere Wishes To The lint ire Class Of PHOTOGRAPHER Ed Thornton, Thornton’s Classic Studios New York, N.Y, PUBLISHER Josten’s American Yearbook Co., Topeka Ka. COVER DESIGN Barbara Argay ’78 PHOTO CREDITS Nancy Agli 17, 25, 29, 31, 33, 36, 38, 68; Cathy Bartholomew 5, 11, 24, 50, 53, 55, 60, 83, 146 Rosann Braun 25, 32, 33, 34, 75, 82, 83, 88, 91, 146; Sandra Camishion 3, 4, 7, 8, 9, 12, 15, 17, 20, 22, 23, 24, 26, 27, 30, 31, 32, 35, 36, 37, 39, 42, 45, 46, 48, 51, 52, 53, 54, 55, 57, 60, 61, 62, 64, 65, 66, 68, 70, 72, 73, 77, 78, 79, 80, 81, 84, 85, 86, 87, 88, 89, 90, 91, 94, 95, 146; Nancy Carey 21, 23, 24, 27, 31, 33, 35, 36, 39, 69, 76, 82, 83, 84, 91, 146, 197; Anne Cervoni 32, 33, 44, 48, 67, 73, 89, 146; Cindy Cockerill 66, 67, 70; Tish Gilbride 3, 7, 29, 32, 45, 57, 65, 68, 69, 72, 73, 83, 146; Nancy Fitzgerald 8, 76; Wendy Griffin 4, 11; Marc Felice 71; Mary Ann Harder 23, 24, 33; Nancy McDevitt 4, 14, 15, 50, 51, 52, 53, 55, 67, 69, 70, 76, 81, 85, 90, 91, 146; Ellen McLean 155; Carol O’Niell 25, 30, 36, 39, 44, 45, 60, 61, 62, 69; Peter Krupenye 17, 51, 70, 78, 79, 80, 81, 82, 84, 85, 91, 146; Lorna Pelliccio 10, 38, 52, 75, 76; Carol Harrison 17, 70; Joan Schelez 50, 88, 89; Michelle Watson 17, 54, 60, 62, 89, 90, 91; Lisa Whalen 2, 3, 4, 6, 7, 12, 15, 34, 38, 39, 42, 43, 44, 46, 47, 50, 56, 57, 62, 63, 79, 82, 84, 86, 87, 91, 146; Lisa Wells 17, 39, 45, 48, 68; Anne Vonick 39, 71. ,H| jggggy - J|| aj SK ' J| m ’ 1 mm 1 i 4 1 I m J 0 1 ■ f 1 j