Manhattanville College - Tower Yearbook (Purchase, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 276 of the 1959 volume:

Manhattanville College of the Sacred Heart Purchase, New York “Knowledge that loves in the very act of knowing, is wisdom; and wisdom, after love itself, is the attribute most closely linked to the devotion to the Sacred Heart. ' ' TO REVEREND MOTHER MULQUEEN, WITH GRATI¬ TUDE AND ACKNOWLEDGMENT OF OUR DEBT, WE DEDICATE THE 1959 TOWER. HER DREAM FOR MANHATTANVILLE IS THE IDEAL OF CHRISTIAN EDUCATION: CO-OPERATION IN THE ACTION OF DIVINE GRACE FOR THE FORMATION OF THE TRUE AND PERFECT CHRISTIAN. HER WORK OF LOVE IS THE FOUNDATION, THE ULTIMATE DESIGN OF THE MOSAIC OF MANHATTANVILLE. Presented by the Class of 1960 The execution of a mosaic is one of the most precise and exacting art forms. Its production is a slow and careful process: imagination not inhibited, but enhanced by the technical. It is a work of strength, not sentiment: it will endure. A harmony of the whole is reflected that is more splendid than the individu¬ ality of its stones, and yet it is upon these stones, each different in size, shape, tone, that the beauty of the whole depends. Each stone has its own value, considered apart, but this value is fully realized only when it is contrasted with and complemented by the others in the total design. In the entirety of a mosaic We can see potential widened by participation, and the difference is emphasized between loneliness and standing alone. Every stone has its own place, and only one place, yet there is freedom in the work for the startling, the intense, the swift. It must not be a static creation. The mosaic embodies the tradition of great empires—of cultures, religious and aesthetic, that are ours today—and yet is not limited by that tradition. Beneath the intricacy of its design lies the conception of of the artist; the character of the final effect is his as well as that of the materials he has used. The tools are many that have made the mosaic what it is and what it will become: those that cut the stones, those that round and polish them, those that fit them into place and hold them there. But because of the frailty of the component parts, the perfect work the artist dreamed of is not realized immediately; it is time that softens colors, defines the pattern. Because the color gold, most brilliant, richest, reconciles and unifies the contrasting colors of a mosaic, and because each stone has been chosen for its own capacity to absorb and reflect light, this art form uses light in its fullest purity. The splendour of the creation depends upon the quality and quantity of light the stones diffuse. In such a Way the love of the Sacred Heart illuminates the mosaic of Manhattanville:—His love is our strength and it is our completion. niiiragi mw Wat ■j llf S HHi« ■■y ' : i ; : -v ' mw i, r m : $M- ,%«r W. ■ 3 SK 3 Ba H? [WB ‘• ' .P ' 1111111 ■■■■ - its .. „ •■-� T a j m ssm m m a ■! $6 A gfe mi Mm , taa m a 7 H Jfei. WJB :« BV E 00 4ss§ i l ?lF«Kt � :. •-Jg i c yi wammmm iWii 0 W. .: fc, MgSlISI ' ill 1 . ■■ : ‘V. ' i n � S BCSfe -SMI tflP ' nmnr ADMINISTRATION BUILDING ; i HHit ' «: ' ■. ' M BENZIGER BUILDING BRADY MEMORIAL LIBRARY SPELLMAN HALL FOUNDER’S HALL All this, and students too Mrs. Kalicki, Dr. Alscher Mrs. O’Hare, Mr. Egan Miss Lauer, Mr. Keane, Mother Hargrove, Mr. Corbo , 0,fT Mr. Conyngham, Mr. Hoeffner Dr. Lord, Mrs. Blake M iss Gire, Miss Powell, Miss Butterweck, Mrs. Haynes Mme. Misrahi, Signora delle Donne rrt ' - Mrs. Kirby, Mr. Niland, Mr. Murphy Mr. Kushner Mme. Guy, Dr. Byrns Dr. Walsh, Mother Clark ✓ Mr. Barres Dr. Wolsky, Miss Briggs Miss Alexeieff Miss Stoloff OFFICERS E. McLoughlin, R. Craig, B. Gannon. CLASS COUNCIL sitting: E. Schlafly, G. Neuhoff, C. Cortina, E. Rouse, R. Ruckelshaus, K. Butler, S. Bellanca, A. Joy, S. Sidenfaden, H. Jeffries, C. Fagan. floor: M. Leonard, E. M. Doherty, Y. Yanagida, M. English, R. English, M. Hickman, K. Waldbillig. standing: D. Pyle, J. Ronnenberg, M. Kavanagh, E. McCarthy, T. Hughes, P. McMahon. FRESHMEN Outsiders in September, the Freshmen were soon enthusiastically becoming insiders. “Take me to your leader” was the password of Orientation Week, as groups met, and met, and met. Vogue arrived with the class—the Handbook dramatized (in basic black, of course). Part of Orientation was “mixing,” Manhattanville style. With the addition of the Sophomores to the already confusing scene came Black Day, comments by Miss Cave, and “mattress inspection on the roof.” Closed election weekend seemed interminable, but was worth it—Liz, Rosie, and Barbara were “inside” Student Government. Despite plane strikes and low ceilings, roast turkey and football games provided a welcome break. A tense two weeks before Christmas followed. “Smile. You’re on television.” The 10:00 rule didn’t. Freshmen applauded Conny Fagan and Virginia Bennett— Essayists. The long khaki line at lunch waited— and waited, occasionally going upstairs to move chairs. Grey January mornings brought blue books— alternate seating, please. No breakage at Stowe, but casts around campus attested to slippery Spellman slopes. All noted that your “Hearts Were Young and Gay” ... a little weary too? Ask Barbara, Caren, and Ellen. Now insiders, thanks to Mothers Hargrove and Morgan, the Class of 1962 enthusiastically antici¬ pates the next giant step. 19 standing: G. Murray, J. Norton, S. Calhoun, G. Neuhoff, S. Neary, M. O’Donnell, M. Whalen, S. McConnell. sitting: B. Costello, H. O’Hara, J. O’Brien, K. O’Connell. floor: K. Waldbillig. A. Melvin, K. Bouscaren, N. Manning. above: E. McLoughlin, E. McCarthy, S. McIntyre, W. Werner , B. Maughan, G. Mirgeler, J. McBride. standing: E. Rouse, M. Coogan. 20 M. Durhan, J. Loftus, K. Maloney, P. Walsh, M. Mages, S. Foxley, M. Manieri. outside: M. Fisher, C. Fagan. standing: E. McNerney, M. Gaine, R. English. seated: M. Egan, M. H. Fisher, G. Bernardino, M. Seuffert. V. Brown. seated (back): J. Ellenburg, L. Fogarty, K. Gatewood. 21 A. McNamara, E. Murray. floor: M.V. Illig, L. Hohmann. seated: D. Gisolfi, A. Joy, S. Bellanca, M. Carroll, N. Cashman, J. Graham. S. Savin, B. Harrington, E. Huarisa. back row: E. Hardesty, M.E. Healy, M, Hickman. A. Byrne, J. Gilbane, C. Grac, C. Hettinger. table: M. Monaghan, G. Mulcahy, R, Ruckelshaus, S. Mitchell. standing: J. Morgan, S. Sidenfaden. C. Unnewehr, L. Wennberg, E. Milone. 23 floor: H. Mitchell, S. Wilson, C. Lyman. back row: P. Yahn, K. Rickard, J. Lacey, A. Roy, D. Reilly, K. Rooney, A. McNelis. J. Tobin, C. Cortina, P. Cochran, K. Coakley, A. McDonald, K. Kane, M. Nicholson, R. Craig. r i |vy| f ' M I1 W 1 1 m flf 1 u 24 seated: T. Duffy, A. Duplaix, J. De- Cock, C. Ducey, E. M. Doherty, A. Durand, M.A. Doherty. standing: A. Hughes, B. Smol, B. Gan¬ non, M. F. Doran, M. Leonard, S. Donovan. M.L. Chelius, T. Byrnes, C. Gillis, M. Kervick, P. Caron, S. O’Connor, K. Chamberlain, K. Hassett, M. Pfeifer, K. Clark. J. Vining, M. K. Kahn, U. Smith, S. Taylor. seated: M.A. Maloney, H. Davenport, C. Dev¬ lin, M. Devaney. floor: S. Krill, M. Reynolds. standing: P. Dowd, M. Detgen, C. Cowley. L. seated: D. Pyle, N. Higinbotham, M. Kavanagh, M.A. Lawrence, J. Earl, P. Lansden. back row: H. Jeffries, K. Haynes, A.R. Clune, J. Henaghen, L. LaBoyteaux, C. Lind, J. Tansey, J. Kennedy, J. Regan, C. Cafone. E. Huarisa, M. Pfeifer, S. Wilson, S. Savin, S. McIntyre. 26 floor: A. Hesterberg, N. Brown. seated: S. Bondy, M. Burkhard, D. Dreier, D. Brice, M. Buck. M. Giglio. standing: C. Briggs, J. Blake. seated: M. Fay, J. Antolini, J. Albrecht. standing: L. Barbieri, B. Becker, L. Bair, F. Bannigan, R. Ballinger, B. Bowers, P. Jacobsen, J. Beeman. 27 rmrcTT OFFICERS SOPHOMORES September brought the Class of 1961 back to Purchase in undisputed reign over Spellman Hall. It brought new privileges and new responsibilitiet —from the confronting of survey courses to select¬ ing curtains to complement alarming color schemes. There were hordes of Freshmen to initi¬ ate into the complexities of college life, and “Big Sister is watching you” became the by-word for a week. The house divided managed to stand: one-third of the class, exiled in Founder’s Hall joined the others for long study sessions, bridge, and New York trips for symphonies and shopping. Study paid off—the record for Dean’s List members was won. In the entertainment world, Peggy, Jane, and Monika emerged as off-Broadway stars, while Denise scored with choreography for the Fordham show. In the process of becoming tradition were Dodie’s peanut butter and Moira’s mimicry. One hundred chickens arrived (C.O.D.) to start Riley’s Poultry Farm, and February tennis to preface a Bermuda tan was introduced. Spring was sun, study, and Serenades—master¬ minded by Anne Riley, financially managed by Liz Grady, and Toscanini-ed by Anne Buckley. Boggsie, Anne, and Dodie augmented Student Government and, joining with Mother Whalen, led the Class of 1961 “with eager step and rest¬ less song.” 28 B. Boggs, A. Stokes. D. Schager CLASS COUNCIL floor: A. Ginchereau, V. White, M.G. Reardon. L. Higinbotham. seated: P. Grissim, A. Pineau, R. Kelly, M.A. Lubbe, M. Mullen, C. Pratt. D. Illig, G. MacLellan. rear: P. Wilkerson, E. Gerwin, A. Cunningham, S. McKeon, B. Higgins, M. Frank, M.E. Rey¬ nolds, A. Russum, E. Grady. front: L. Somerville, A. Stokes, M.J. McGovren, R. Shaheen, M.A. Young, B. Sullivan, M.E. Reynolds. rear: B. Travers, B.M. Sullivan, S. Ferguson. standing: M. Lauinger, C. Sarpy, H. Kane, S. Kelly, M. Linera, M. Lane. seated: M.A. Kohl, D. Krimper. R. Linskey. floor: B. Kellogg, L. Kelly. 29 M. O’Shea. S. O’Neill, M. Schwarz, M.A. Doran, T. Donovan, P. Patterson. seated: C. Grimes, B. Higgins, M L. Haynes, M. Genachte, K. Gerst, S. Johnson, P. Grissim, D. Illig, E. Grady, S. Connell, D. Chambers. standing: A. Ginchereau, E. Gerwin. 31 P.S. Sullivan, L. Phelan, V. Galotta, J. Sullivan. 32 E. Garvin, S. McKeon, L. McManus, J. McLaughlin. floor: M. Flanagan. seated: M. Mullen, K. McClelland, M. Cadden, E. O Donnell, M. Orzechowska. standing: E. Murphy, L. Melano, N. Perugini, G. O’Neill, L. Higin- botham, M. Murphy. J. Knudsen, S. Baxter, M. Treacy, K. Waters. back (top to bottom): M. Healy, M. Duffy, A. Cabot. C. Corbett, E. Creaven, K. Crummy, A. Cun¬ ningham, M. Cadden. back row: B. DeLucia, G. Rice, L. Piper. front row: E. Ryan, J. Richards, P. McCarthy. kneeling: H. Ciocca. 34 P. Wilkerson, J. Vining, P. Lubben, V. White, M. Vaughan. A. Bauza, A. Sazama, S. Schroder, A. Russum. P. Sas- seen, S. Rowell, B. Ryan. front: D. Schager. 35 OFFICERS JUNIORS . . but we re friendly.” For the Class of 1960, Junior year meant the new and enjoyable privileges of being upperclass¬ men, but the old traditions remained: Thursday nights still meant choruses of “Happy Birthday, M ary Anne, and Moira’s Room was bequeathed to the Sophomores. Lanny and Clay inherited Sylvia’s guitar book, and sang their way into the hearts of dozens, while the King bonged, and gave to Hall Committee speechmaking the ol ' bezazz. The motto for Moira’s Orientation Week was “follow the fold and Freshmen were introduced to the Purchase state of mind. On the lighter side, Jerri Hoza’s innocent miscalculation paid off. Several earnest students signed up for meteorology on the roof—one credit. Business acumen con¬ tinued to develop the Development Fund and kept a corner on the PB J concession. Overheard “Is Pearl Harbor in Florida? Spain in South Amer¬ ica?” while summers in Europe were planned. The Grundoons of 1 960 triumphed at hockey, spurred on by a “ticker-tape” parade. Peggy Burke brought home the laurels for her Spirited role in the Fordham show. Organization students who were often notoriously disorganized rallied around the Tower Board, typing, driving, fund-raising, and encouraging. Anne, Luise, and Margot led, as Mother Dowd’s Class of I960 moved along the road to seniority and Having Faces. A. Higgins, L. Ahrens, M. Leary CLASS COUNCIL standing: B. Bergman, K. Mahoney, N. McDonough. M. I lughes. F. O’Connor. A. Byrne, L. Paul, R. Cissy, P. McCann, V. Culvo. seated: M. Reidy, J, O ' Brien, C. McKenna, M. McBride. standing: K. Clarke, H. Kam, Mother C. Brady, M. Dadd, M. Clary, S. Cooper. seated: N. Cushing, V. Calvo, Miss R. Murdoch. I 37 ' ' I ‘y;h nldt. R Baldi-s STANDING C. Biclc. B B� rTsrrr-!!. ' . O Br-er. L. Al.:em A- By rat SEATED: J. Butler. S Ar. Bo ' .r o � . A BiY AcocU A Battjrta J. Campbell. S. Choi. Y. Foisy. R. Borchetta. 38 S. Mendez, D. Hochschwender, M. Plater, K. Szentpaly. E. Sullivan, D. Smithe, E. Kando, K. Wells, M. Hughes, C. Sullivan, M.J. Scanlon, E. Lang, A.M. Walsh. L. Evans, R. Rambour, E. Edden, D. Day, S. Dolwick, M. Fitz¬ gerald, C. Dalferes, D. Davin. h, T. Kiernan, A. Iuppa, D. King. R. Lamm, M.F. Doyle, M. Don¬ ahue, J. Gerst, E. Kervick. C. O’Connell, L. Rabenau, N. McDonough, J. Schaberg, M. Reidy, E. de Saint Phalle, B. Mooney, M.F. Sheridan, J. Muth. 41 N. Miller, V. Kratage, B. Lovelly, M. Martinez, C. McKenna, M. Leary, E. Mullee. first row: M. Honold, J. O’Brien, C. Kolakow- ska, A.M. Corie. second row: A. Higgins, R. Gissy, C. Sullivan, R. Young. third row: M. Haugh, E. Gara, M. King, D. Doyle. fourth row: M. Leonard, H. Farrell, P. Mc¬ Cann, N. Hogan. fifth row: 1 . Loscalzo, J. Hellin, J. Severino. ip® 0 ® i ■ .j. f v jpl 1 m j I If V • fl Hr 42 43 —-— OFFICERS D. Acker, M. Tangney, D. Shea CLASS COUNCIL C. Crump, M. Reilly, C. Scott, C. Acampora, N. Orsenigo, R. Cannon, M.J. Murphy, S. Moran, M. Hourigan. S. Reynolds, A. King, A. Buckley, C. de Cannart. N. Riera, V. Rooney This is the way the world ends. SENIORS J. Conway Here we go round the prickley pear. The Innovators of I 959 began life at Purchase in organized chaos and Simple Slovenly Slavery but soon developed their Cheer-Up Committee— dressing for dinner Charles Addams style. A record harvest of 188 demerits was reaped in one night, and Margaret Miner’s five minute summary of WAR AND PEACE highlighted the Freshman Show. Already they were in full pursuit of the new and the different. Sophomore year brought the last of Deerfield, and “I’m Just a Girl Who Cain’t Say No” became a hit record. Freshmen were gently hazed—“You may call me Miss Kurth.” There were Calypso parties in the lounge, and tulips mysteriously dis¬ appeared from Patricia Murphy’s. Playbill Sere¬ nades climaxed the year, featuring Freddy and Casey. And the tradition of deadlocked elections was begun. The Junior students of Christian Holiness were not above a bo-ho picnic at Saxon Woods. “Seeds of Contemplation” baffled the judges and gleaned first prize at the English Club costume party. TOWER architect Virginia Duffy put a new face on The Book. And there were elections, elections, and more elections. Senior year was, above all, a frantic pursuit of a thesis—from Old English ballads to young Amer¬ ican rats. With Mother Bourneuf’s guarding and guiding, Dale, Marcia, and Debby took our school leadership, and Dale became an Innovator by announcing her own betrothal. A Hallowe’en parade was interrupted by fire drill (with red flags), and an Ugly Contest immortalized Denny— “But 1 AM your blind date.” On to Graduation, with a new high in plans for graduate study—the Class of 1959 continues to Innovate. 45 46 C. Scott, F. Cartwright Irish Coffee? E. McAllister and Dick Perrott The Pleasure of His Company. J. Nelligan E. Celic, P. Graham, N. Feitelberg, K. Smith. An eye for an eye. F. Sweeney. J. Keogh, S. Dale Schioux. J. Coryn Fur-lined teacup. K. Creadon, M.A. Eidenbach Ah, so. M.J. Norcross, P.K. Sullivan Reservations for two, chez Blank.. P. Hourigan. L. Searle Pee! me a grape. flaiMtefe •rv ' Tfr ;• ■«rjB3 l 5 • ' • • C1S- ■U. wJiyv_ St ' KtErji. 11 4M mu- That old black magic. When 1 was a child. The night before the morning after. Summer Job Forum with Miss Specht. 50 The Aga’s here? Father Irala: ‘‘Peace of Heart.” In corpore sano. American Bandstand. IK ■ PAR iNMIN unayojd 51 52 Here is God’s plenty. Baiting the trap. Faculty at Prom Weekend. Where did you go? Out. El Greco. Garlic bread and tid-bits. 54 55 56 Six people with sled. 57 Balloons with two people. Classes are cancelled. Mr. Frank Sheed. Get it away from me. 58 Top drawer. 59 ' Children of Mary The sodality comprises those students who are drawn to it by a desire to deepen their spiritual life in total consecration to Our Lady. Their ideal is to carry out, following her example, the plan of the Sacred Heart both for them¬ selves as individuals, and for the world. With Sue Dale as President, the so¬ dality serves to develop the spiritual insight of its members and of the student body through an active apostolate. S. Dale, PRESIDENT. C. Pratt, F. Cartwright, M. Reardon, D. Doyle, C. Scott, S. Moran. Student Government On the twelve elected members of Student Government falls the responsibility of college leadership, not only in the enforcement of discipline but in the initiation of ideas, programs, and traditions. This year, under Dale’s popular and capable regime, with the assistance of Mother Dowd, Student Government emerged from the Leadership Conference as campus-coordinators of the “Awareness” Campaign. In the new Assembly Program, guest speakers were invited to discuss current political, military, and social issues, while various student panels were organized. As the culmination of the year’s activity came the new constitution, ensuring that the chief organ of Manhattanville’s self government will continue to grow with the College. standing: R. Craig, B. Gannon, M. Leary, B. Boggs, D. Schager, D. Acker, A. Higgins. D. Shea. seated: A. Stokes, E. McLoughlin, M. Tangney, L. Ahrens. D. Acker, PRESIDENT. standing: P. Hourigan, J. O’Brien, M. Tangney, R. Kelly, L. Greenman. seated: P. Grissim, K. Mahoney, G. Neuhoff, M, Kavanagh, K. Cooper. M. Reilly, chairman; C. de Cannart, member-at-large. rTSswij-i i 1 fi im 1 1 fcgjL „ l’ 1 i Mm i ■ ! i i nni vf r ’ A k } IS 83l� ; :V A Tt II I L . jy y “ . C ' g:: ixw a � -? Jr Welfare This committee of twelve was established to determine standards of living at Manhattanville, and to promote good college citizenship, especially in the social realm. As an organ of Student Government, they have set the norm of dress and decorum. With their efficient chairman, Mary Reilly, they served as hostesses at the annual Faculty-Welfare Luncheon. Welfare plays an im¬ portant and indispensable part in the formation of the Manhattanville woman. 63 w ai ' X ' ixexzar.mmi i mmamm Steering Committee This central clearing-house acts as mediator between the class and college councils. Selecting topics which pertain to the whole, they arrange agendas for discussion by representatives of the entire college. Among this year’s achievements were the organization of the self-study program and revision of the honor code. A. Byrne, D. Illig, L. Ahrens, M. Leary, C. Scott, D. Shea, A. Buckley. K.. Cooper, chairman; E. Grady, secretary. 64 C. Pratt, Chairman; B. Rouse, C. Fagan, D. Illig, T. Hughes, K. Butler, V. White, on floor: M. Kav- anagh, A. Joy, A. Stokes. C. Scott, Chairman; B. Higgins, M. Leary, D. King, K. Mahoney, S. Moran, M. Hughes, on ground: R. Cannon, C. McKenna A. Byrne. Hall Committees In Spellman and Founder’s, Hall Committees were initiated for the benefit of the dorm-dwellers. Their members, headed by Sue Moran and Clare Pratt, are elected in proportion to the number of each class in the dorms. They provide entertaining and educational Fri¬ day evening discussions, Reading Rooms with a library of magazines and paperbacks, and sponsored a snow¬ ball fight. 65 A. Pineau, S. Dunne, M. Reardon, A. Perme, B. Celic, A. Byrne, A, Schmidt, N, Wilkins, E. Gerwin. seated on steps: S. Werrell, Chairman; N. Or- senigo, M. Reynolds. S. Werrell, president; N. Orsenigo, treasurer. M.C.C.D. Off-campus. Catholic Action Council The Council ' s theme, “You are God’s hands,” is actualized in their work at various Westchester charitable institutions and on campus, in the Catechetical, Braille, Family Life and Catholic Talkers groups. Christmas baskets are supervised by the members, and there is a special financial section for student collections. With Mother Whalen as moderator, and Sheila Werrell as president, they capably direct the college’s apostolic work. A catechism class. Braille group. 67 Brownson Honor Society The members of the Honor Society are nominated by the faculty, and accepted on the basis of a written examination. Once a semester they meet with their mod¬ erator, Mother Brady, and guest members of the faculty to broaden understanding of their intellectual responsibilities. This year’s discussions centered around the moral bounds of genius, and the relation of religion to creativity. on steps: O. Dydhalevych, A. Higgins, E. McMahon, K. Schoenfeld, S. Werrell, C. Acampora, T. Pilavska, B. Schultz, C. de St. Phalle. front row: M. Murphy, V. Burns, J. Vanttaasteren, C. Crump, Chairman: K. Smith, S. Dale, M. Pumevada. 68 Faculty-Student Committee The eleven members of this Committee, including delegates from Student Government and Welfare, work to develop academic co¬ ordination by promoting better relations among faculty, students, and Administration. By having students and professors meet out¬ side the classroom to discuss academic topics, the potential of co¬ operation can be fully realized. Under Chairman Carol McKenna, the Committee’s program for this year has been one of revitaliza¬ tion and of planning further activity for next year when the Facul¬ ty Building is completed. C. Unkovic, M. Murphy, M. McAnaney. C. McKenna Curriculum Committee Mother Fiske is moderator of this organization, which pools new ideas on required courses, honors programs, general credits, and major courses. Student members are elected from the Junior and Senior classes, and serve as a medium of exchange, on the academic level, between the Administration and those to whom they administer. 69 70 Glee Club Singing for enjoyment and with professional polish, the Glee Club represents Manhattanville to the general public. One of our best-loved traditions is their Carol Concert, which captures the spirit of Christmas in the songs of many nations. Freddy’s enthusiasm and Mother Morgan’s zest characterize Glee Club rehearsals and performances at special college events. N. Cashman, P. McCann, B. Bergman, K. O’Brien. F. Cartwright. Pius X Choir Diligent practice of the vocal elite of Manhattanville helps maintain the international reputation of this choir. The artistry of Mother Morgan and Millie’s enthusiastic leadership have stimulated interest in both classical and modern music on the campus. Programs at Yale, Kenwood, weddings, and special campus events have encouraged lay participation in the liturgy, and their recordings are among the finest in the field. B. M. Sullivan. R. Oliva, M. Castrilli. Rehearsal for NBC. 73 Dramatic Club The Dramatic Club affords an opportunity for prac¬ tical experience in the many aspects of play production. This year’s major presentations were ARMS AND THE MAN and the RETRIAL OF CHRIST. Following the Off-Broadway trend to new and experimental works, the latter was the club’s second American premiere in as many years. Dramatic readings were begun, while the traditional inter-class plays and lecture series con¬ tinued to rate four-star reviews. K. Wells, Secretary; J. Van Haasteren, Vice President; M. Cozzolino, President; A. Pineau, Chairman of Maintenance; V. Kratage, Treasurer. I. Loscalzo, N. Pasquariello, M. Sheridan, K. Greco, R. Ram- bour, L. Evans, E. Sullivan. H[p : 1 I ' I- Z 1 ! 1 ;• y. 74 ARMS AND THE MAN HIGH SPIRITS Fordham—Manhattanville A. King, M. Cullen, A. Schmidt, A, Ginchereau, J. Vining, T. Kieman, J. O’Brien. 75 Debating Club A desire to recognize the individual’s need for intelligent discussion of significant problems motivates the Debating Club. Headed by Delayne Dedrick, this organization sponsored the Student-Faculty Debate and the Best Speaker’s Contest. Their work currently centers around the theme: survival of national values in the world today. Resolved: Compulsory class attendance. D. Dedrick. President. front: A. Walsh, L. Mc- Loughlin, E. Ryan, H. Ciocca, M. Doran, M. Hena- han. back: E. Kervick, P. Archambault, P.K. Sullivan. 76 front: M. Dadd, M. Wheeler. back: T. Kiernan, K. Howard, E. Kervick. Mr. Christopher Dawson. Philosophy Commission The exploration of the dynamic potentialities of phi¬ losophy is the theme of this commission. A series of co¬ ordinated lectures and “Let’s Talk It Over’’ sessions have fostered the student’s understanding of the problems that confront the Catholic intellectual. Superliminal announce¬ ments activated individual research and under Sharon McKenna, the commission presented stimulating programs culminating in Christopher Dawson’s participation in the March Regional Symposium. 77 E. Doherty, Freshman Representative; N. Ma¬ honey, Business Manager; N. Shanley, Chair¬ man; M. Lubbe, Secretary; M. Fitzgerald, Vice Chairman. C. O’Connell, F. Doyle, P. McCarthy, D. Illig, J. Sullivan, E. McAllister, C. Corbett, N. Miller, E. Doherty, N. Shanley, E. Walker, M. Lubbe, M. Tobin, L. Lochner, K. Bouscaren, P. McMahon. Dance Committee With their usual imagination and enthusiasm, the Dance Committee suc¬ ceeded in bringing the elegance of Vienna and charm of the Old South to the campus. Monday night meetings were spent planning a varied social calendar to complement academic life. The industry and inventive spirit of Nancy Shanley and her committee have resulted in many memorable evenings. 79 On-Campus Committee Social events of an informal nature are organized by the newly- founded On-Campus Committee with Carol Rosenberger as chair¬ man and Miss McMullin, Social Director, as advisor. At-Homes in the gym and dances after Glee Club concerts are fast becoming a college tradition. Their fall tea for prospective students, the cook- outs, barbeques, and square dance have put new life into the social atmosphere of Manhattanville. A. Perme, Vice President; M. Mullen, Secre¬ tary; C. Rosenberger, President; A. Buckley, Treasurer. front: R. Bellinger, D. Chambers, C. Treacy, E. McNemey. back: L. Searle, B. Celic, N. Feitelberg, S. Sidenfaden, E. Sullivan, A. Iuppa, S. Taylor, U. Smith. 80 Off-Campus Committee The college’s proximity to New York and the popular County Center afford opportunities for students to attend the performances of Tebaldi, Bernstein, and other famous artists. Fran Sweeney’s committee has provided coveted tickets for such events, with the added luxury of a chauf- feured limousine. As a welcome break, many reserve Thurs¬ day nights for plays, concerts and the Met. M. Murphy, M. Young, M. Honold, J. Sullivan, D. Day, P. Patterson, M. O’Connor, A. Battista, F. Sweeney, M. Kane, L. Gilson, P.A. Sullivan. F. Sweeney, chairman; M. O’Connor, treasurer. iBitiwa march 81 B. Denechaud, chairman. Current Affairs Forum A curiosity about existing political and economic conditions is exhibited in the monthly meetings of this Forum. To further our awareness as citizens, Republican and Democratic congressional candidates and the head of the Political Science Department at Sarah Lawrence were invited to speak on campus. With Barbara Denechaud as chairman and Mr. Conyngham as mod¬ erator, Current Affairs helped foster a sincere interest in world development. 82 English Club Founded by a group of seniors in 1936, this club originally consisted of poetry, criticism, and writing units. In the past they have sponsored lectures by such re¬ nowned figures as T.S. Eliot and Edith Sitwell. Primarily a discussion group, they are headed by Sue Moran, with Mother Saul as moderator. P. MacDermot, vice president; S. Moran, president. P. MacDermot. M. Pyka, K. Schoenfeld, E. Walker, N. Feitelberg, S. Moran. seated: M. Haynes, K. Santone, V. Galotta, H. Duchak, A. Buckley, T. Pilarska. 83 Centurion In keeping with the awareness program, the college newspaper broadened the horizons of campus reporting. Their issues included coverage of the achievements of Pius XII, National Education Week, U.N. Day, the Gubernatorial Campaign and our own Father-Daughter Weekend. Their aim, furthered by Casey and Marianne, with Mother O ' Gorman, has been to print the news the students make or by which they are affected. M. Eidenbach, Editor; S. Schroeder, A. Buckley, K. Creadon, Editor; C. Sullivan. P.K. Sullivan. 84 Essay The eleven members of the Essay have revitalized the format of the college literary magazine. Maryjane, advised by Mother Brady, organized Monday night meetings, proof-reading sessions, and contest rules. Thanks to the imagination of the staff and the quality of the contributions, an opportunity was afforded for the talented few to see their work in print, and for the rest of the college to become acquainted with the thought of their contemporaries. M. Murphy, Editor; H. Duchak, Art Editor; I. Bianchi, Business Manager: A. Walsh, Publicity Manager. S. Moran, J. Vining, C. Rosenberger, V. Galotta, C. Fagan. 85 NSA NS A informs the college of the opinions and efforts of other colleges, and prepares student leaders to meet on a national, non-partisan scale. Based on the communication of individual to individual, their program assists students to improve their own education. With Mother Clark as moderator, Barbara Higgins, Chairman, and Olha, Regional Vice-President, our campus unit organized an International Relations Seminar Weekend at Manhattanville with foreign student leaders as guest speakers. Delegates to the Conference. O. Dyhdalevych, B. Higgins. J. Severino, C. Ducey, A. Bayley. NFCCS N.F. serves as a link between the Manhattanville student body and that of ot her Catholic colleges in the country. Manhattanville, the first United States campus unit, was the scene in November of the Regional Congress, at which Bishop Sheen delivered the key¬ note address. The Catholic student as a positive force in the edu¬ cational community has been the central idea in their concentra¬ tion on the spread of the lay apostolate. Bishop Sheen at the Regional Congress. M. Pyka, M. Kervick, F. Ban- nigan, A. Ginchereau, K. Bous- caren. seated: M. Doran, C. Sullivan, A. Russum, S. Dehon. M. A. Doran. 87 Athletic Association ‘Organization with flexibility” has been the keynote of AA activities. Swimming meets, tennis and bowling tournaments, the Aquacade, class games, and the Varsities were supported by Liz Carr and her crew, with the generous assistance of Mother Sheehan. Presented at the Fall Banquet and Spring Tea were hard-won trophies and awards—a just distribution of laurels. J. DeCock. J. Gilbane, A. Cunningham, G. MacLellan, D. Doyle. P. O ' Malley. K. Rooney. 88 89 A. Battista, E. Shaughnessy, M. Reidy, M. Young. T. Kiernan, P. Archam- bault, J. Severino. seated: S. Moran, A. King, B. Mooney. Relief Committee In November, the Relief Committee sponsors the annual Bridge Tea for the benefit of foreign students and various local charities. This year the fashion show featured parent participa¬ tion, and the Pot of Gold overflowed with treasures ranging from a Siamese kitten to a racoon coat. Under Nan Wilkins, the Committee has helped the college become aware of its increasing responsibilities in the field of Catholic Action. 90 N. Wilkins, CHAIRMAN. Science Club Mr. Morissey’s casual approach to his field gives the Science Club a relaxed but vital atmosphere which has stimulated scientific thought in the college. The highlights of this year’s program were Mother Williams’s roundtable on Astronomy and Mother Kernaghan’s lecture on satellites. Twenty members, with Virginia Duffy and P.K. Sullivan as their organizers, adapt Manhattan- ville students to the space age. J. Bowden, A. Walsh, P. Graham, P.K. Sullivan, H. Farrell, C. Tobin. International Club Togetherness on an international scale is one of the aims of this club. The cultures and political programs of foreign lands are presented and discussed in a personalized U.N. directed by Louise Chatel and Dr. de Arango. Student forums and lectures by such notable speakers as Irv Staelberg, have helped acquaint the college with cosmic controversies. A. Carmelo, Secretary; Maja Plater, Vice President; L. Chatel, President; A. Sazama, Treasurer. M. Fay, Y. Chang, M. Linera, T. Marble, P. Genachte, A. Bauza, R. Young, K. Szentpaly. 92 Poster Committee The Poster Committee fulfills the need for Hidden Persuaders at Manhattanville. Eye-catching posters entice the college to lectures, dances, debates, plays, and the filing of course cards. With Anne Hills as chairman, they have provided clever and artistic publicity for campus events. J. Van Haasteren, Secretary; A. Hills, Chair¬ man; M. Ferguson, Treasurer. E. McMahon, C. Scott, A, King, A. Carmelo, M. Cozzolino, S. Moran, on floor: H. Yang, M. Cullen, D. Donaldson, J. Vining. Development Fund Council Working in conjunction with the Alumnae Association and the Class Development Funds, this organization functions to make concrete Manhattanville’s dream of expansion. The faculty, represented by Mother McCormick and Mr. Kir- chner, and the student delegation, headed by Marianne Eidenbach, sent out 8,000 invitations to Christmas Carols, and planned the Father-Daughter weekend in April. Their drive and energy are laying the foundations for our future chapel and auditorium. M. Eidenbach, chairman; Mother O’Byrne, D. Day, TREASURER. N. McDonough, K. Gerst, A. Rail, M. Fer¬ guson, G. Neuhoff. 94 Dodecaphons November fifteenth marked the debut of the Dodecaphons, eleven singers organized by Freddy Cartwright and Beata Bergman. From their first supper dance, this group has gone on to performances at cocktail parties, formals and informals, at-homes, the Father-Daughter Weekend, and a Yale weekend. A happy blend of personalities and voices, they enjoy their work as much as their audiences do. B. Higgins, A. Perme, B.M. Sullivan, P. Grissim, S. O’Neill, M. Granito, R. Oliva, M. Castrilli, C. Pratt, F. Cartwright, B. Bergman. Six Strings Founded by Sylvia (on sabbatical) Simpson in 1958, the Six Strings provide entertainment of a highly stimulating nature. A sub-com¬ mittee of the Beats, their favorite selections range from the plaintive: “Midnight Special,” to the heart-rending: “Just Before the Battle, Mother,” to the lovably trite: “I Have a Bonnet Trimmed with Blue.” Their work is faintly musical. B. Lovelly, D. Davin, H. Hellin, A. Gross, J. Schaberg, C. Dalferes. 95 Tower The Tower originated about 1400. But of course that was the Tower of London. Then before, there was the Tower of Babel. There have also been the Leaning Tower of Pisa, the Eiffel Tower, White Tower, ivory towers, the Waldorf Towers, and The Watchtower. We feel a kinship with all of these. The Manhattanville TOWER was founded c. 1928. Today, after many trials, we consist of 1 5 full-fledged members, Tiny de S aint-Phalle, and Ralph E. Honey, who augment. We are all fairly prominent, but Connie is most prominent, and thinnest. Our aims, we hope, are obvious. We came together by popular acclaim, and we hope popular acclaim will defend us now. etaoin shrdlu. hey-nonny-nonny-no C. Unkovic, EDITOR. top row: M. Donahue. A. Gross, P. McCann, F. O’Connor, Business Manager. bottom row: M. Martinez. V. Calvo, A. Iuppa, J. Severino, F. Doyle. Photography Editor; A. Bayley. missing: J. Schaberg. Literary Editor; E. McKeon, Art Editor; M. Y. Reidy, E. de St. Phalle. mmmm To all swift things for swiftness do I sue, Cling to the whistling mane of every wind. FRANCIS THOMPSON major: Psychology 31-61 30th Street, Long Island City, New York Carol Ann Acampora 97 Rita Dale Acker major: Economics 18 Soundview Crest, Manhasset, New York The day is always hers who worlds in it with serenity and great aims. RALPH WALDO EMERSON 98 Interest speaks all sorts of tongues , and plays all sorts of parts. HEINRICH HEINE major: Music Butternut Hollow Road, Greenwich, Connecticut Elizabeth Freeman Ahearn 99 She sits enmeshing everyone With flowers and thunder. GEORGE BARKER major: Psychology 214 Royal Palm Drive, Fort Lauderdale, Florida Kathleen Meredith Baxter 100 Irene Catherine Bianchi major: Economics 41-50 78th Street, Elmhurst, New York I like to walk, amidst the beautiful things that adorn the world. GEORGE SANTAYANA 101 And all her look.s a calm disclose Of innocence and truth. ADELAIDE CRAPSEY major: Biology 20 Lefferts Road, Garden City, New York Juliana Marie Bowden 102 Alice Anne Buckley major: American History 325 Bayberrie Drive, Stamford, Connecticut Saw life steadily and saw it whole. MATTHEW ARNOLD 103 Virginia Anne Burns major: Mathematics 1760 St. Paul Street, Rochester, New York. That ' s the reason a bird can sing — On his darkest day he believes in spring. DOUGLAS MALLOCH 104 A tenderness too deep To be gathered in a word. SARA TEASDALE major: American History 50 Park Avenue, White Plains, New York Mary Denise CANCELLARE, E. de M. 105 Chantal DE CANNART D HAMALE, E. de M. major: Philosophy 200 East 66th Street, New York, New York Hers be the music, the color, the glory, the gold. JOHN MASEFIELD 106 The shining treasures of a soul Resolv’d and brave. JOHN DRYDEN major: Mathematics 769 Upper Boulevard, Ridgewood, New Jersey Rita Rose Cannon 107 She has achieved success who has lived well, laughed often and loved much. BESSIE ANDERSON major: European History 44 Lounsbery Place, Kingston, New York Mary- Elizabeth Carr, e. de m. 108 Fredericka Georgia Cartwright, e. de m. major: European History 320 Johnson Avenue, Englewood, New Jersey Music is love in search of a word. SIDNEY LANIER 109 I go rejoicing; I fill all the air with my music. EZRA POUND major: Music Education Box 38, Oldwick, New Jersey Carmella Assunta Castrilli 110 Elizabeth A. Celic major: English Literature 1 19 Hubbard Avenue, Riverhead, New York I want, by understanding myself, to understand others. I want to be all am capable of becoming. KATHERINE MANSFIELD 1 1 1 Martha Louisa Chaplin major: Philosophy Bridge Street, Orford, New Hampshire She is youth, with all its subtle joys and smiles. 112 STEFAN GEORGE So unaffected, so composed of mind; So firm, yet gentle; strong yet so refined. WILLIAM WORDSWORTH major: Psychology 451 Mount Pleasant Avenue, Westmount, P.Q., Canada Louise CHATEL, E. de M. Jeannette Wright Coakley major: European History Mariposa, California For I have found always Some brightness to hold in trust. I 14 STEPHEN SPENDER To shal e the tree Of life itself and bring down Fruit unheard of. EDWIN ARLINGTON ROBINSON major: Philosophy 222 South Main Street. New Canaan, Connecticut Therese- Marie Cody 115 The great hope of society is an individual character. WILLIAM CHANNING major: English Literature 94 Payne Whitney Lane, Manhasset, New York Jane Lee Conway 116 Kathleen Grier Cooper major: English Literature 1101 West Lake Avenue, Baltimore, Maryland The mind’s riches are for spending. FRANCIS BACON 117 Order is a lovely thing; On disarray it lays its wing , Teaching simplicity to sing. ANNA HEMPSTEAD BRANCH major: Mathematics 74 First Street, Garden City, New York Joanne CORRIERO 118 Julie Francesca Coryn major: English Literature 1 West 72nd Street, New York, New York And I must borrow every changing shape To find expression. THOMAS STEARNS ELIOT 119 Maria Gloria Cozzolino major: Art History 64 Woodside Terrace, New Haven, Connecticut Hers are the dreams that move the heart And hers the charm of simple art. ALEXANDR PUSHKIN 120 Our brightest blazes of gladness are commonly kindled by the unexpected. SAMUEL JOHNSON major: Classics 9426 Clifton Boulevard, Cleveland, Ohio Karen Irene Creadon 121 Cynthia Beale Crump major: English Literature 246 Brookside Road, Darien, Connecticut She caught a star in her embrace And held it trembling there. AMELIA WELBY 122 will capture your minds with sweet novelty. OVID major: European History 61 Rosemount Avenue, Westmount, P.Q., Canada Michaela Mary Cullen 123 Where beauty shines, the mirror of the mind. GEORGE MASON major: Economics 901 80th Street, Brooklyn, New York Rosemary Teresa Cullen 124 Mary Anne Dailey major: European History 2929 North Front Street, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania Happiness is something that when it falls in your lap, joy is what you jump for. OGDEN NASH 125 For truth has such a face and mien As to be loved needs only to be seen. JOHN DRYDEN major: English Literature 353 Penfield Road, Rochester, New York Suzanne Loretta Dale, e. de m. 126 Sonya Dehon major: Social Theory 551 Plymouth Road, Plymouth Meeting, Pennsylvania Friendship above all ties doth bind the heart, And faith in friendship is the noblest part. LORD ORRERY 127 Geraldine Elizabeth Di Cost an zo major: Psychology 65 Bajart Place, Yonkers, New York The most certain sign of wisdom is a continual cheerfulness. MICHEL DE MONTAIGNE 128 The laughter of the hour flowed round about her. STEPHANE MALLARME major: English Literature 613 Wataga Drive, Louisville, Kentucky Dorothy Donaldson 126 Hope Elizabeth Duchak major: Practical Art 620 Nottingham Road, Dayton, Ohio The following sense of grace that lingered after she was gone. CARSON MC CULLERS 130 wind is dragging the sea with dream major: Physics 1033 North East Avenue, Oak Park, Illinois E. E. CUMMINGS Virginia Mildred Duffy 131 major: English Literature 55 Bayview Avenue, Great Neck, New York To look, up and not down To look forward an d riot back To look out and to lend a hand. EDWARD EVERETT HALE Sheila Rosemary Dunne 132 Olha Tatiana DYHDALEVYCH, E. de M. major: Russian 502 East I Ith Street, New York, New York my fond soul seriously yearns beyond this fern of sunset. E. E. CUMMINGS 133 There are portents abroad of magic and might And things that are yet to be done. Open the door! ELIZABETH COATSWORTH major: Biology 1 15 Beach Avenue, Larchmont, New York Marianne Eidenbach 134 Maryellin Feeney major: English Literature 136 East 36th Street, New York, New York Our minds probe into every corner of the universe because our hearts are hungry for goodness. THOMAS AQUINAS 133 Nancy Louise Feitelberg major: English Literature 676 Madison Street, Fall River, Massachusetts Let today come foaming. BORIS PASTERNAK 136 Devoted, anxious, generous, void of guile. And with her whole heart ' s welcome in her smile. CAROLINE NORTON major: Mathematics 5320 Albemarle Street, Washington, D. Mary Margay Ferguson, e. de m. Therese Martin Gadbois major: Biology 267 Gainsborg Avenue, White Plains, New York She is gentil that doth gentil dedis. GEOFFREY CHAUCER 138 This is the best day the world has ever seen; Tomorrow will be better. R. A. CAMPBELL major: Art Education 824 President Avenue, Fall River, Massachusetts Claire Marie Giard 139 Open my ears to music; let Me thrill with Spring ' s first flutes and drums. LOUIS UNTERMEYER major: European History 19 Maplecrest Drive, Greenville, Rhode Island Leonora Anne Gilson 140 Paula Marie Graham major: Biology 12 Buchanan Road, West Roxbury, Massachusetts Life is not life at all without delight. COVENTRY PATMORE 141 In all cheer and lightly , With music and glad will. JAMES AGEE major: Mathematics 140 Chapel Road, Manhasset, New York Margaret- Rose Granito 142 Daisy Elizabeth Green major: Psychology 7 George Street, White Plains, New York None has merited my fear And none has quite escaped my smile. ELINOR WYLIE 143 Leah Nell Greenman major: French Fenimore Drive, Harrison, New York For I have unveiled naked beauty And all the things she whispered to me in the darkness Are buried deep in my heart. JOHN GOULD FLETCHER 144 Grace is in her steps, In every gesture sympathy and love. JOHN MILTON major: English Literature 14 Richland Road, Wellesley, Massachusetts Eileen Joanna Hayden 145 Mary Adele Heiskell major: English Literature 4 Gifford Street, Tuckahoe, New York And shall not loveliness be loved forever? EURIPIDES 146 To think, innocently and justly; to speak accordingly. BENJAMIN FRANKLIN major: French 302 Bellevue Street, West Roxbury, Massachusetts Alice Frances Higgins 147 Heo is pari)enk.e of prouesse Heo is solsecle of suetnesse Ant ledy of lealte. MIDDLE ENGLISH major: English Literature 1435 Lexington Avenue, New York, New York Helen Leslie Higinbotham 148 Anne Hills major: Art History I 130 Park Avenue, New York, New York The beauties of art are her soul’s daily bread. HENRI DE STENDAHL 149 major: European History Hickory Lane, Closter, New Jersey Out somewhere beyond the worldly ways Her gold is spread , above , around , inwoven; Strange ways and walls are fashioned out of it. EZRA POUND Margaret Mary HOURIGAN, E. de M. 150 Jane Elizabeth Hurley major: Classics 30 Sunset Hill Road, Roslindale, Massachusetts Back °f the job—the Dreamer Making the dream come true. RICHARD GREENE Mary Alexandra Kane major: European History 250 Bloomfield Avenue, West Hartford, Connecticut With mien to match the morning And gay delightful guise. A. E. HOUSMAN 152 The office of the scholar is to cheer. RALPH WALDO EMERSON major: European History 3506 88th Street, Jackson Heights, New York Jane Antonia Kelly 153 Nancy Margaret Kelly, e. de m. major: American History 5304 Westport Road, Chevy Chase, Maryland Time let me play and be Golden in the mercy of his means. DYLAN THOMAS 154 A cheerful temper will make beauty attractive , knowledge delightful, and wit good-natured. JOSEPH ADDISON major: Fr ench 4650 Garfield Street. N.W., Washington, D.C. Joyce Mary Keogh, e. de m. 155 Richness and mirth, A happy earth, A warm heart. WILLIAM ROSE BENET major: Chemistry Old Boston Post Road, Westbrook, Connecticut Kornelia Keszler 156 Mary Anne King, e. de m. major: English Literature 85 Willow Avenue, Larchmont, New York Whose soul is spendthrift To grou) with what it gives. PAUL VALERY 157 The heart to conceive, the understanding to direct, the hand to execute. JUNIUS major: Philosophy 532 Cayuga Heights Road, Ithaca, New York Carol Y VONNE LaBonte 158 Mary O’Leary Lade The thinkers of the world should by rights be the guardians of the world s mirth. AGNES REPPLIER ) major: Biology 606 Madison Avenue, Albany, New York 159 Adrienne Erna Lichtensteiger major: Mathematics 2 Myron Court, Teaneck, New Jersey True, wisdom, joined with simplicity. HENRY HOWARD, EARL OF SURREY 160 The soft language of the soul Flows from her never-silent eyes. WILLIAM CARTWRIGHT major: Art History Dogwood Lane, Rye, New York Marilyn Anne Lochner 161 Ellen Frances McAllister major: Art History 420 East 55th Street, New York, New York echo back the vibrant beauty For the joy within me that knows no bounds. MARIANNE MOORE 162 The apple tree . . . The singing, and the gold. EURIPIDES major: English Literature 75 Iroquois Road, Yonkers, New York Mary Elizabeth McAnaney 163 So rich, so gay, so poignant in her wit. Time vanishes before her as she speaks. JOHANNA BAILEY major: American History 38 West Islip Road, West Islip, New York Sheila Maura McCauley 164 CORINNE McLaughlin major: Government 1240 Sheridan Road, Lake Forest, Illinois The feeling heart, simplicity of life, And elegance, and taste. H. MONTAGUE-THOMPSON 16 5 Our grand business is not to see what lies dimly at a distance , but to do what lies clearly at hand. THOMAS CARLYLE major: European History 2406 North Quebec Street, Arlington, Virginia Elizabeth McMahon, e. de m. 166 Mary Louise McMahon major: Russian 31 Norman Place, Tenafly, New Jersey Those whose desires have the shape of clouds , Who dream . . . Of the boundless, changing unknown. CHARLES BAUDELAIRE 167 Patricia Ann McNerney major: English Literature 109 Gillies Road, Hamden, Connecticut The sense for ideal Values ... is the better part of what men k.now as wisdom. WILLIAM JAMES 168 Poems I would live. BORIS PASTERNAK major: Philosophy 33-38 160th Street, Flushing, New York Florence Cornelia Merkl 169 Ann Frances Milano major: Biology 277 Elm Street, West Haven, Connecticut My Mind, aspire to higher things, Grow rich in that which never taJ eth rest. SIR PHILIP SYDNEY 170 To stand upon some lofty mountain thought, And feel the spirit stretch into a view. PHILIP JAMES BAILEY major: Biology 277 Elm Street, West Haven, Connecticut Madelyn Frances Milano 171 ... The glorious privilege Of being independent. ROBERT BURNS major: European History Starr Ridge Farm, Brewster, New Yor k Donna Miller 172 Joanne Gretchen Miller major: Economics 530 Shaker Road, Latham, New York Thine was the shout, the song, the burst of joy. CAROLINE NORTON 173 have made the magic study Of happiness. ARTHUR RIMBAUD major: Music Education 54 Dexterdale Drive, Warwick, Rhode Island Marilyn Dorothy Miller 174 Susan McLaughlin Moran major: English Literature 544 Ellsworth Avenue, New Haven, Connecticut To fynow that there has been someone in the world Who dared to do these things! CHRISTOPHER FRY 175 Marie- Dennett Murphy major: French 2762 Chain Bridge Road, Washington, D.C. True to her word, and her work., and her friend. JAMES o’REILLY 176 Show me an ending great enough To hold the passion of this beginning And raise me to it. CHRISTOPHER FRY major: English Literature I I North Drive, Buffalo, New York Maryjane Evelyn Murphy 177 Patricia Ann Murray major: Piano 28-08 141st Street, Flushing, New York Thy fingers make early flowers of all things. E. E. CUMMINGS 178 I would drink, deeper; fish in the sky , Whose bottom is pebbly with stars. HENRY DAVID THOREAU major: English Literature 220 De Windt Road, Winnetka, Illinois Joan Murtaugh 179 Sing away sorrow, cast away care. MIGUEL DE CERVANTES major: Art History 1637 James Street, Syracuse, New York Joan NELLIGAN, E. de M. 180 Mary Jane Norcross major: Economics 855 Woodland Drive, Glenview, Illinois I could sing a star song, or a sun song. CARL SANDBURG 181 Laughter learnt of friends And gentleness in a heart at peace. RUPERT BROOKE major: American History 2719 Inverness Road, Shaker Heights, Ohio Anne Bernet O’Donnell, e. de m. 182 Mary Grace O’LaUGHLIN, E. de M. major: Psychology 1509 Dorwalt Boulevard, Schenectady, New York Sport, that wrinkled Care derides, And Laughter, holding both his sides. JOHN MILTON 183 Nina Frances Orsenigo major: Psychology 16 Roaring Brook Road, Chappaqua, New York For she hath lived With heart and soul alive To all that maizes life beautiful and fair. AMELIA WELBY 184 There are some people who have the quality of richness and joy in them , and communicate it to everything they touch. THOMAS WOLFE major: Psychology 1 15 East 67th Street, New York, New York Edwina Ann O’Shea 185 Alice Joy Perme major: Psychology 21179 Colby Road, Shaker Heights, Ohio joy was her song and joy so pure the wrists of twilight would rejoice. E. E. CUMMINGS 186 With too much quickness ever to be taught With too much thinking to have common thought. ALEXANDER POPE major: English Literature 799 Park Avenue, New York, New York Teresa Hanka PlLARSKA, E. de M. 187 I Will walk on my own feet; I Will Work with my own hands; I will speak, my own mind. RALPH WALDO EMERSON major: English Literature 4810 Sheridan Avenue South, Minneapolis, Minnesota Elizabeth Jane Pritchard 188 Maria Puerto Bohorquez major: French 925 Coopertown Road, Bryn Mawr, Pennsylvania How light and laughing my mind is. AMY LOWELL 189 Who mixed reason with pleasure And wisdom with mirth. OLIVER GOLDSMITH major: French San Jorge No. 176, Santurce, Puerto Rico Margarita PUMARADA SURILLO 190 Mary Joseph Putignano major: Psychology 300 East 17th Street, Brooklyn, New York She spends herself, bright and daring, Among the calculated stars. ALEXANDR PUSHKIN 191 Mary Dowd Reilly, e. de m. major: Mathematics 356 Park Avenue, Manhasset, New York Charms stride the sight , and merit wins the soul. ALEXANDER POPE 192 Words, and thought as rapid as air, She fashions to her good use. SOPHOCLES major: Philosophy 784 Pearse Road, Sc henectady, New York Naomi Christa Reynolds 193 Susan Reynolds, e. de m. major: Philosophy 785 Willow Road, Winnetka, Illinois A sense of life, so lovely and intense, That lingers. JOHN MASEFIELD 194 To express hope by some star . . . the eagerness of soul by a sunset radiance. VINCENT VAN GOGH major: American History 141 East 88th Street, New York, New York Nilsa Riera 195 Around the tip Of a tall tree My dreams are flying . . . And as they fly , they scatter music. major: Music Education JUAN RAM N JIMENEZ 33 Malone Avenue, Long Beach, New York Virginia Marie Rooney 196 Elena Clarita Roosen major: Spanish 62 Circle Drive, Hastings-on-Hudson, New York I he golden charms of the evening stars I gaze upon, and revel. MARCUS ARGENTARIUS 197 But you are something more than young and sweet And fair, and the long year remembers you. EDNA ST. VINCENT MILLAY major: Art Education 165 Chatham Road, Syracuse, New York Carol Anne Rosenberger 198 Jean Sabie major: Music 316 Highland Avenue, Newark, New Jersey Music fathoms the sky- CHARLES BAUDELAIRE 199 Claire de Saint Phalle major: Russian 40 Cohawney Road, Scarsdale, New York The Poet says you come at night To gather flowers in the rays of the stars. ARTHUR RIMBAUD 200 Enthusiasm is the genius of sincerity, and truth accomplishes no victories without it. BULWER-LYTTON major: English Literature 54 Claremont Road, Scarsdale, New York Katherine Barbara Santone 201 Agatha Grace Mary Schmidt, e. de m. major: Philosophy 9 Bayeau Road, New Rochelle, New York But my heart it is brighter Than all of the many Stars of the sl y. EDGAR ALLAN POE 202 Free should the scholar be free and brave. RALPH WALDO EMERSON major: English Literature 1834 Upperline Street, New Orleans, Louisiana Kathleen Anne SCHOENFELD 203 have traversed a glory of skies Where human life is music. GUILLAIME APPOLLINAIRE major: Music 269 South Irving Street, Ridgewood, New Jersey Barbara Lois Schultz 204 Catherine Ermine Scott, e. de m. major: European History 319 Landing Road South, Rochester, New York Dwell on her graciousness, dwell on her smiling, And nothing promised that was not performed. ROBERT GRAVES 203 With youth , a singing voice, and eyes To take earth ' s wonder with surprise. SARA TEASDALE major: American History Hingham Road, Utica, New York Carolyn Gopsill SEARLE, E. de M. 206 Mary Louise Shanley major: European History 1666 Boulevard, New Haven, Connecticut Will be the gladdest thing under the sun I will touch a hundred flowers and not pick one - EDNA ST. VINCENT MILLAY 207 Deborah Shea, e. de m. major: European History 295 Colebrook Drive, Rochester, New York Whatever she did was done with so much ease In her alone twas natural to please. 208 JOHN DRYDEN Reason in the minds of men , Noblest of all their gifts, the gods implant. SOPHOCLES major: Philosophy 36 Lincoln Road, Larchmont, New York Mary Katherine Smith 209 Pamela Gerli Sullivan major: Art History 620 Park Avenue, New York, New York Open my eyes to Visions girt With beauty, and with wonder lit. LOUIS UNTERMEYER 210 Love is rarer than genius itself — and friendship is rarer than love. CHARLES PEGUY major: Philosophy 192 Church Road, Winnetka, Illinois Patricia Anne Sullivan 211 Truth is her province; it is, as it were, the material she handles and worlds with. CICERO major: Biology 2 Fifth Avenue. New York, New York Patricia Kelly Sullivan, e. de m. 212 Frances Barrett Sweeney major: English Literature 79-10 34th Avenue, Jackson Heights, New York Your days indeed expressing Your dreams , your high simplicity. ALEXANDRPUSHKIN 213 With gentle, yet prevailing force, Intent upon her destined course, Graceful and useful in all she does. WILLIAM COWPER major: Mathematics 7 Dartmouth Road, Andover, Massachusetts Marcia Marie TANGNEY, E. de M. 214 Alma Lola Torras major: American History 134 Duncan Road, Staten Island, New York I swim leisurely in deep blue seas of air. JOHN GOULD FLETCHER 213 Joan van Haasteren major: Art History 21 Lynn Court, Darien, Connecticut Ways I will select That seldom any tread. RAINER MARIA RILKE 216 Originality does not consist in saying what no one else has said before , but in saying exactly what you think, yourself. JAMES FITZ-JAMES STEPHAN major: English Literature Van Beuren Road, Morristown, New Jersey Elizabeth Glynn Walker 217 Sheila Ann WERRELL, E. de M. major: French 17350 Birwood, Detroit, Michigan One s outloo is a part of one’s Virtue. BRONSON ALCOTT 218 Intelligence, give me The exact name of things! JUAN RAM6N JIMENEZ major: Philosophy 1 7 Main Street, Hudson Falls, New York Martha Gately WHEELER, E. de M. 219 But there are deeds that should not pass away. And names that must not wither. GEORGE GORDON, LORD BYRON major: Psychology 9 Arnold Boulevard, Poughkeepsie, New York Nancy Anne Wilkins, e. de m. 220 SUZANNA Heng-Hwa Yang major: Practical Art 4 Lane 8, Chi-Nan Road, Taipei, Taiwan, China An instant sunshine through the heart. THOMAS MOORE 221 The Tower Board Thanks: Reverend Mother Mulqueen —for her generosity, her time, and encouragement. Mother O’Byrne —for her support and interest. Mother Cavanagh —for her enthusiasm and advice. Mother G. Brady —for giving us access to College facts and figures. Mother Bourneuf —for helping us to know the Class of 1959. Mother Dowd —for her time spent as an unofficial Member of the Board. Dr. Byrns —for her invaluable literary assistance. Mother Freehill —for her kindness—and our doorknob. Mother Williams —for the quotation accompanying the dedication. BJH—for their excellent production of this book. Mr. William Sloane —for patience, encouragement, and support of our format. Mother O’Gorman and Mother Dowd —for piloting Veronica so ably. Mr. Charles Leon— for surpassing himself in portraiture. Mr. Monty Everett —for his professional treatment in candid photography. Mr. Horace Paul— for inspiration, interest, and unfailing generosity. Miss Avietene —for her kindness in helping us with research. Junior Class— for being friendly. Patrons and Advertisers —for indispensable assistance. 1959 Tower Patrons MR. AND MRS. CHARLES R. ACKER MR. AND MRS. LUIS ACOSTA MR. AND MRS. DON E. AHRENS DR. AND MRS. LOUIS C. BATTISTA MR. AND MRS. CHARLES L. BAXTER MR. AND MRS. DONALD J. BERGMAN MR. AND MRS. HOMER W. BOURGEOIS MR. AND MRS. MAURICE J. BUCKLEY MR. AND MRS. THOMAS G. BUTLER ADM. AND MRS. JAMES F. BYRNE MR. AND MRS. JOSE M. CALVO MR. AND MRS. REYNOLDS B. CARR MR. AND MRS. FREDRICK G. CARTWRIGHT MR. AND MRS. N. CASTRILLI MR. AND MRS. JOSEPH F. CLARKE HON. AND MRS. THOMAS COAKLEY MR. AND MRS. PATRICK L. CONNOLLY MR. AND MRS. GEORGE J. CONWAY CAPT. AND MRS. ROBERT W. COOPER MR. AND MRS. CHARLES J. CORIE MR. AND MRS. JOHN M. COZZOLINO DR. AND MRS. WILLIAM F. CREADON MRS. HENRY CULLEN DR. AND MRS. GILBERT L. DAILEY MR. AND MRS. JOHN A. DALE MR. AND MRS. CLAY L. DALFERES MR. AND MRS. JAMES T. DAVIN MR. BORNOT DEHON MR. AND MRS. NICHOLAS DiCOSTANZO MR. AND MRS. CORNELIUS DONAHUE MR. AND MRS. JOSEPH F. DONALDSON MRS. JOHN M. DOOLEN MR. AND MRS. FRANK DOYLE DR. AND MRS. JOHN M. DUCHAK MR. JAMES F. DUFFY MR. AND MRS. PAUL R. FOISY MR. AND MRS. JAMES J. GARA MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM J. GILBANE DR. AND MRS. FRANK H. GRANITO DR. AND MRS. HANS J. GRAUERT MR. AND MRS. GEORGE D. HEISEY MR. AND MRS. ROBERT G. HILLS MR. AND MRS. L. HOCHSCHWENDER MR. AND MRS. TIMOTHY S. HOGAN MR. AND MRS. J. FRANK HONOLD MR. AND MRS. EDMUND B. HOURIGAN SEN. AND MRS. JOHN H. HUGHES MR. AND MRS. ROBERT HURLEY DR. AND MRS. LOUIS A. IUPPA MR. AND MRS. JOHN A. KERVICK MR. AND MRS. ALEXANDER J. KOLAKOWSKA MR. AND MRS. HAROLD R. LaBONTE MR. AND MRS. HAROLD J. LAMM MR. AND MRS. DANIEL A. LEARY MR. AND MRS. O. LICHTENSTEIGER MR. AND MRS. EUGENE MARTINEZ MR. AND MRS. FRANCIS A. McANANEY MR. AND MRS. JOHN J. McDONOUGH DR. AND MRS. CHARLES J. McKENNA MR. AND MRS. MAURICE E. McLOUGHLIN CAPT. AND MRS. BERNARD F. McMAHON HON. AND MRS. JOHN E. McNERNEY MR. AND MRS. PIERRE MERKL DR. AND MRS. NICHOLAS A. MILANO MR. AND MRS. JOHN A. MILLER MR. AND MRS. JOSEPH D. MILLER MR. AND MRS. JOSEPH E. MILLER MRS. WILLIAM C. MORAN MR. AND MRS. RAYMOND MULLEE MR. AND MRS. H. GABRIEL MURPHY MR. AND MRS. GERALD MUTH MR. J. A. B. NOLLA MR. AND MRS. HARRY O’CONNOR MRS. E. J. O’MALLEY MR. HORACE A. PAUL DR. AND MRS. LOUIS J. PERME MR. AND MRS. MICHAEL PILARSKA MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM BANCO PRATT. JR. MR. AND MRS. MANION J. PRITCHARD MR. AND MRS. ARTHUR C. REILLY MR. AND MRS. JAMES J. REYNOLDS MR. AND MRS. THOMAS A. REYNOLDS MRS. JOHN J. ROONEY MR. AND MRS. ROBERT D. ROOSEN DR. AND MRS. FRANCIS W. ROSENBERGER DR. AND MRS. RICHARD SAB IE MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM A. SEARLE MR. AND MRS. MANLIO S. SEVERINO MR. AND MRS. BERNARD P. SCHMEIL MR. AND MRS. A. H. SCHULTZ MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM J. SHEA MR. AND MRS. JOHN E. SULLIVAN, JR. MR. AND MRS. JOHN P. SULLIVAN DR. AND MRS. W. E. SULLIVAN MR. AND MRS. R. VINCENT TORRAS MR. AND MRS. NICHOLAS UNKOVIC MR. AND MRS. THOMAS GLENN WALKER MRS. JAMES F. WELLS MR. AND MRS. FRANCIS E. WERRELL MR. AND MRS. DONALD B. WHEELER 223 ♦ COUNTRY DAY SCHOOL OF THE SACRED HEART CONVENT OF THE SACRED HEART 785 Centre Street Newton, Massachusetts KENWOOD ALBANY, NEW YORK NEWTON COLLEGE OF THE SACRED HEART ♦ NEWTON 59, MASSACHUSETTS CONVENT CONVENT OF THE SACRED HEART OF THE SACRED HEART NOROTON, CONNECTICUT One East Ninety-first Street New York, New York CONVENT OF THE SACRED HEART DUCHESNE RESIDENCE SCHOOL ELMHURST Seven East Ninety-first Street NEW YORK, NEW YORK PROVIDENCE, RHODE ISLAND ACADEMY OF THE SAC11ED HEART ALBANY. NEW YORK CONVENT OF THE SACRED HEART OVERBROOK PHILADELPHIA. PENNSYLVANIA CONVENT OF THE SACRED HEART Colony JFIotocr .Shop, 3nc. WORLD-WIDE FLOWER SERVICE ; + £ ! 1250 Kensington Road Bloomfield Hills, Michigan WHite Plains 9-2442 100 Mamaroneck Avenue ; CONVENT OF THE SACRED HEART EDEN HALL C ongratufationS PHILADELPHIA, PENNSYLVANIA to the C faS S of 1959 CONVENT OF THE SACRED HEART GREENWICH, CONNECTICUT Dr. and Mrs. Putignano d3est ASCD WINDOW ClinPDH lTIDN 2 W;ishim|lim Parkway Hicksvilli;, l i!vv Yurk 4 PECKHAM lllllll CORPORATION Builders of Fine Driveways and Parking Areas Wh 9-2000 50 HAARLEM AVENUE WHITE PLAINS, NEW YORK F. L. Putnam Company, Inc. Member of the Boston Stock Exchange 77 FRANKLIN STREET BOSTON PROVIDENCE, R. 1. 521 Hospital Trust Buildin NORDEN ELECTRIC, INC. CONSTRUCTION, SUPPLIES, APPLIANCES TEL. WE 9-9110 9-9111 143 NORTH MAIN STREET PORT CHESTER, N. Y. RADIANT STEEL PRODUCTS CO. WILLIAMSPORT, PA. CLEO. F. PINEAU, President ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ Jhe o I960 wi.ll miss you ... ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ “ rj � jr ) , sower hotoarciphu by CHARLES LEON Portraits, Candids, Architecturals in black and white or direct color Miniatures, oil paintings, copies, and restorations 15% discount to Manhattanville students, faculty, and families on all portrait prices. 10% discount on bridal services. WHite Plains 9-0118 140 MAMARONECK AVENUE WHITE PLAINS, NEW YORK BRIDALS FORMALS SUITS COATS NEW YORK WHITE PLAINS WEST HARTFORD LUCILLE ' S DRESS SHOP White Plains 9-7800 Branch Store 7 MAMARONECK AVENUE NANCY-LU DRESS SHOP WHITE PLAINS. N. Y. 45 South Broadway Tel. WH 8-9639 YONKERS, N.Y. MILGRIM MARY LERNER, INE. Largest Corsetry In Westchester Fine Clothes for Every Occasion 1 1 Mamaroneck Avenue White Plains, New York 165 Mamaroneck Avenue White Plains. N. Y. Cronin(imenlA oj a Jrieni! ompiimentd of TUMMY CHEN’S Tel. Fall River OS 5-7408 Tel. Providence UN 1-6168 FALL RIVER TRAVEL BUREAU, INC HENRY J. FEITELBERG, Treas. Established 1906 29 North Main Street FALL RIVER, MASS. BERNARD V. NICOLAIS CYRIL C. MARUZZELLA F. S. FRANKFURTER Apothecary Phone: WHite Plains 9-3809 173 Mamaroneck Avenue White Plains, New York photography ... butler studios white plains 6-2093 Get a Style En Vogue for your Daily and Social Events WALTER of FIFTH AVENUE . JJa i rS f ijfi A f WH 6-3667 38 Westchester Avenue WHITE PLAINS, NEW YORK McAllister brothers INCORPORATED TOWING AND TRANSPORTATION BROAD COVE DUCK FARM Bus. Tel. JA. 2-3358 MR. AND MRS. JOSEPH P. CELIC Res. Tel. P V. 7-3039 11 ) HUBBARD AVENUE RIVERHEAD, U. I. Phone White Plains 9-3343 ★ CARLYLE R. HOMER Compliments of DISPENSING OPTICIAN Mr. and Mrs. James A. Higgins 141 EAST POST ROAD Between Mamaroneck Ave. and Roger Smith Hotel ★ WHITE PLAINS, N. Y. DANIEL G. O’CONNOR Pro si (l on t THOMAS D. O’CONNOR Treasurer THOMAS O’CONNOR CO Builders and Structural Engineers KENDALL SQUARE BUILDING BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS Telephone Kirkland 7-1670 INC. AUSTIN J. O ' CONNOR Viee-Presiden I THOMAS II. O’CONNOR. B.S. Engineer and Secretary purr-feel for girls in a whirl about Gerwinette bow changers let daughter give Gerwinette shoes a new look everyday, sim by snapping on ’n off different bows. She’ love the wonderful assortment of leather or fabric, accented with sparkling ornaments. Matching hair ribbon with all fabric And Gerwinette shoes are so beautifully styled, so superbly made of all leather. bows LESTER LANIN ORCHESTRAS (Optimum in musica) Debutante parties, college proms, weddings 1776 BROADWAY Columbus 5-5208 NEW YORK 19, N. Y. THE RAMBOUR REALTY CO. Farm Management ami Real Estate in Central Nebraska Box 141 COLUMBUS, NEBRASKA C ourteMj oj PONCE CEMENT CORPORATION PONCE, PUERTO RICO Manufacturers of STANDARD PORTLAND CEMENT “Ponce brand (J3est XiJhli eS from, the (LtaSS oj ' 6 rom to til eir sister c(c aSS BRAMLEY CO., INC REGISTERED JEWELERS AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY WH 9-8110 199 MAIN STREET WHITE PLAINS, N. Y. White Plains 9-8448 Century Musical Instrument Cu. JJ £oesufilti Uf Muiioal 178 Mamaroneck Avenue White Plains, New York Phone Wh. 9-1370 A. Waterman Furriers Storage • Restyling • Cleaning and Glazing Cloth coats altered, stored, and cleaned 242 Main Street White Plains, N. Y. Jf hotoq rapier to many of the students of Manhattanville CRAIG STUDIO 205 MARTINE AVENUE WHITE PLAINS 9-2321 H. GABRIEL MURPHY CO., INC INSURANCE • BONDS 1001 CONNECTICUT AVENUE WASHINGTON 6, D. C Compliments of ELEAIVUI1 A1ME Compliments of MORGAN AND BROTHER MANHATTAN STORAGE COMPANY, INC. MEMBER ALLIED VAN LINES WEST SIDE: WAtkins 9-1300 • 510 West 21st St., N. Y. EAST SIDE: LEhigh 5-9100 • 80th St. and 3rd Ave., N. Y. Compliments of HUTCHINSON ROOFING SHEET METAL CO. 1 INCORPORATED Mr. anil Mrs. James J. Sullivan 177-181 Brookfield St. WHITE PLAINS, N. Y. Compliments of WESTCHESTER CARTING COMPANY 801 Nepperhan Avenue WHITE PLAINS, NEW YORK $ ALA S Cobble Stone • Cocktail Lounge ANDERSON ROAD PURCHASE, N. Y. Air Conditioned WE. 9-9566 The Cushing Company complete insurance service 7 o §CHRAFfT’S SOUTHINGTON, CONNECTICUT Always the spot for FINE AMERICAN FOOD GENERAL SUPER PLATING CO. INCORPORATED In Westchester 100 BALL STREET BronxviUe—White Plains EAST SYRACUSE, N. Y. New Rochelle—County Airport THESE ARE WELDMENTS . . . hundreds of weldments, serving you. Almost everything of metal is composed of many weldments of one kind or another. Our modern automobiles, jet aircraft, our missiles and rockets are prime examples of the contributions of welding to our scientific advancement. Refineries and chemical process industries which pro¬ vide fuels and many of the components for these products also depend on weld¬ ing for the strength and corrosion resist¬ ance essential to the service life of their process equipment. In the steel structures of our newest buildings and the metal furniture that occupies them you’ll find examples of welding that have made these products superior, more pleasing in design and lower in cost. Alloy Rods Company con¬ tributes materially to these and hundreds of other industries through the continuous development of properly balanced arc welding alloys. The products of the future will always be a challenge to our research facilities and our experience and developments of today will provide a broader horizon for the imagination of tomorrows designers. ALLOY RODS COMPANY, YORK, PENNSYLVANIA Km STAINLESS STEEL AND OTHER mwtm ALLOYS FOR ARC WELDING MARTIN MACE CONVAIR B-58 1959 CHEVROLET IMPALA Compliments of Hauxwell Smith £, Company A SOFT, FINE SPRAY THAT IS GOOD TO YOUR HAIR HOLDS CURLS BEAUTIFULLY IN PLACE FOR HOURS Breck Hair Set Mist is a fine, gentle spray that brings out the natural lustre and beauty of your hair. This soft, fragrant mist sprays on gently, evenly, leaving the hair soft and shining, always pleasing to the touch, never stiff or sticky. Breck Hair Set Mist is good to your hair. • For styling • For long lasting set eaat iju l ( 0( a i r • For pin curling B R E C K JOHN H BRECK INC . MANUFACTURING CHEMISTS . SPRINGFIELD 3 MASSACHUSETTS NEW YORK ■ CHICAGO . SAN FRANCISCO . LOS ANGELES . OTTAWA CANADA COMPLIMENTS OF Compliments of The Lake Shore Machine Company WM. A. O ' CONNELL THE ORSENIGO COMPANY 305 East 63rd Street New York 21, N. Y. Manufacturers of Office and Contract Furniture ♦ SHOWROOMS: New York, Philadelphia, Chicago FACTORY: Westerly, Rhode Island TIHI IE PA CORTES-WARD CO., INC 10 Hubert Street NEW YORK STONE RIDGE, Convent of the Sacred Heart Country Day and Weekly Boarding School Kindergarten 9101 Rockville Pike • Washington 14, D. C. Compliments of FOOTNOTES Compliments of COUNTY CARD McDonnell Company INCORPORATED Member New York Stock Exchange 120 Broadway New York 5, N. Y. RECTOR 2-7800 Compliments of HAIGS LTD. Compliments of BAKER JONES AUSAUER Trustees of the College Helen Fitzgerald, R.S.C.J., Honorary President Eleanor M. O’Byrne, R.S.C.J., President Eleanor Mulqueen, R.S.C.J. Cora E. Brady, R.S.C.J. Gertrude V. Brady, R.S.C.J. John S. Burke Elizabeth Cavanagh, R.S.C.J. Margaret M. Coakley, R.S.C.J. Agatha M. Cronin, R.S.C.J. Willian H. Daley Otto E. Dohrenwend James T. Dooley Joseph T. Geuting, Jr. Officers of Administration Eleanor M. O’Byrne, R.S.C.J., M.A., L.H.D., President Elizabeth J. McCormack, R.S.C.J., M.A., Executive Vice President Elizabeth Cavanagh, R.S.C.J., M.A., Vice President- Personnel Services Cora E. Brady, R.S.C.J., Ph.D., Dean Harry C. Hagerty John J. Hartigan, (Rt. Rev. Msgr. Hartigan) Mrs. John B. Henkels, Jr. Mrs. Edward C. Hogan Richard P. Loftus Elizabeth J. McCormack, R.S.C.J. John Courtney Murray, S.J. Thomas E. Murray Mrs. Raymond O’Brien Margaret Shea, R.S.C.J. Anne Stoepel, R.S.C.J. Florence Weston, R.S.C.J. Agatha M. Cronin, R.S.C.J., L.H.D., Treasurer Gertrude V. Brady, R.S.C.J., Ph.D., Registrar Josephine Morgan, R.S.C.J., Mus.B., B.S.M., Director of Pius X School of Liturgical Music Ruth T. Murdoch, Ph.D., Assistant Dean Margaret C. Ford, M.A., Assistant Registrar Faculty KATHERINE ALEXEIEFF. M.A. Assistanl Professor of French; Diplome Superieur d’Etudes Frangaises Mod- ernes, Paris 1933; Deutsche Dekanats Prufung Zeugnis, Prague 1937; M.A. Middlebury College 1943. RUTH ALSCHER. Ph D. Professor of Biology; B.A. College of New Rochelle 1943; M.S. Fordham University 1946; Marine Biological Laboratory, Woods Hole, 1947-1952, Ph.D. Fordham University 1951. KALMAN ANTOS. M.A. Professor of Organ; Diploma of the Royal Llungarian College of Music of Budapest 1926; University of Berlin 1926-1930; M.A. New York Univer¬ sity 1956. MERCEDES de ARANGO. Ph.D. Professor of Spanish; B.A. Manhattanville 1930; M.A. Columbia University 1931: Doctor en Filosofia y Letras (Seccion Letras) Universidad Central de Madrid 1948. OLIVER BARRES, M.A. Instructor in History: B.A. Yale University 1943; M.A. Lehigh University 1951. NINA WHEELER BLAKE (Mrs. Hastings Blake) Instructor in Art; Attended Art Students League of New York; worked at Beaux Arts Institute of Design. New York; studied Fresco Painting at Fontainebleau, France. A1MEE BOURNEUF, R.S.C.J.. Ph.D. Professor of French; B.A. Radcliffe 1932: B.S. Villanova College 1942; M.A. Fordham University 1949; Ph.D. Fordham University 1956. CORA ELIZABETH BRADY, R.S.C.J., Ph.D. Professor of Philosophy; B.A. College of Mount Saint Vincent 1935; M.A. Fordham University 1949; Ph.D. Fordham University 1953. GERTRUDE V. BRADY, R.S.C.J.. Ph D Professor of Philosophy; B.A. College of Mount Saint Vincent 1934; M.A. Fordham University 1936; Ph.D. Fordham University 1951. ELIZABETH HOPPE BRIGGS, B.A. (Mrs. Philip G. Briggs) Laboratory Assistant and Instructor in Biology; B.A. Manhattanville 1930. LOIS E. A. BYRNS, Ph.D. Associate Professor of English; B.A. University of Wisconin 1929; M.A. Uni¬ versity of Wisconsin 1931 ; Ph.D. University of Wisconsin 1943. CATHERINE CARROLL. R.S.C.J., A.A.G.O.. Ph.D. Professor of Music; Mus.B. Manhattanville 1940: M.Mus. Eastman School of Music, University of Rochester 1956; B.S.M., Manhattanville 1956; Ph.D. Eastman School of Music 1957. ANGELA M. CAVE. M.A. Professor of English: B.A. Oxford University 1928; M.A. Oxford Univer¬ sity 1933. MARY T. CLARK. R.S.C.J., Ph D. Associate Professor of Philosophy: B.A. Manhattanville 1939; M.A. Fordham University 1952: Ph.D. Fordham University 1955. WILLIAM J. CONYNGHAM. M.A. Assistant Professor of Government and Social and Political Sciences; B.A. Catholic University of America 1950; M.A. University of Notre Dame 1952. ALFRED F. CORBO. S.T.L.. M.A. Assistant Professor of Theology; S.T.B. St. Mary’s Pontifical University 1951; S.T.L. St. Mary’s Pontifical University 1953; M.A. Catholic University of America 1954. RICHARD B. CURTIN C.G.L. (Reverend Richard B. Curtin) Assistant Professor of Music; B.A. Manhattan College 1937; Julliard School of Music; New York University; C.G.L. Pontificio Instituto di Musica Sacra, Rome 1951. EVELINA GIANN1NI DELLE DONNE (Mrs. John delle Donne) Professor of Italian; Instituto Superiore di Magistero, Rome. Italy, 1920, Diploma in Lingua e Lettere Italiane. RUTH DOWD. R.S.C.J., Ph.D. Associate Professor of Philosophy; B.A. Manhattanville 1940; M.A. Fordham University 1953; Ph.D. Fordham University 1956. MARGARET MARY DUNN. R.S.C.J., M.A. Instructor in English: B.A. Hunter College 1944; M.A. Columbia Univer¬ sity 1947. GERARD V. EGAN, Ph.L. Instructor in Psychology; B.A. West Baden College 1953; Ph.L. West Baden College 1955. CLARA FASANO. C.A. (Mrs. Jean de Marco) Instructor in Art; Cooper Union Art Institute and Art Students’ League; student at the Colarossi and Julien Academies. Pans; pupil of Professor Arturo Dazzi, Rome. ADELE FISKE. R.S.C.J.. Ph.D. Professor of Classics; B.A. Manhattanville 1934; M.A. Boston College 1942; Ph.D. Fordham University 1955. HELEN A. FLEMING, M.A. Associate Professor of Chemistry; B.S. New College 1936; M.A. Columbia University 1938. MARY MARGARET FREEH ILL, R.S.C.J.. M.A. nstructor in Mathematics; B.A. Manhattanville 1935; M.A. New York Uni¬ versity 1944. MARIE-THERESE GEHIN, Lilt.I). Professor of French; Staatsexamen, Jena 1925; Agregee de l’Universite Sor- bonne 1926; Doctorat es Lettres, Sorbonne 1927. JOHANNA GOETZE. M.A. Assistant Professor of German; B.A. Hunter College 1932; M.A. Hunter College 1934. ELIZABETH M. GRIFFITHS, M.A. (Mrs. Harley M. Griffiths) Instructor in Speech: B.A. College of New Rochelle 1931; M.A. Fordham University 1940. CONSUELO DE ZAVALA GUY, M.A. (Mrs. Ernest J. Guy) Professor of Spanish; Escuela Social (Ministerio del Trabajo) Madrid 1929; M.A. Mills College 1937. CECIL J. HAGGERTY. Ph.D. Professor of Chemistry; B.A. Williams College 1923; Ph.D. Johns Hopkins 1926. PAULETTE HAMWAY. B.S. Instructor in Chemistry; B.S. College of Mount Saint Vincent 1952; Ful- bright Scholar at Institute of Radium of the University of Paris 1952-53. KATHERINE HARGROVE. R.S.C.J.. M.A. Associate Professor of Theology; B.A. Manhattanville 1931; M.A. Catholic University of America 1945; M.A. Providence College 1956. WILLIAM H. HARMS. JR. Professor of Piano: Studied at Ottawa University Academy. Horner Insti¬ tute of Fine Arts, Kansas City. Missouri, and at Curtis Institute of Music. Philadelphia. Studied piano under Moritz Rosenthal and Josef Hofmann. JOHN J. HARTIGAN, S.T.L. (Right Reverend Monsignor Hartigani Professor of Theology; B.A. St. Joseph ' s Seminary and Cathedral College 1919; S.T.B. Propaganda, Rome 1922; S.T.L. Propaganda, Rome 1923. ANNA HELLERSBERG-WENDRINER. Ph.D. (Mrs. Karl G. Wendrinerlt Professor of German; Universities of Bonn, Berlin, Munich; Ph.D. University of Greifswald 1920. EDGAR HILLIAR Professor of Organ; Student of the Longy School of Music. Cambridge. Mass¬ achusetts; organ under E. Power Biggs; student at Fontainebleau, France, summer 1948 with organ work under Maurice Durufle and Rollande Fal- cinelli; harpsichord, clavichord with Edith Weiss-Mann. New York City. ROBERT W. HOEFFNER, M.A. Instructor in History; B.A. Manhattan College 1952; M.A. Columbia Uni¬ versity 1957; Fulbright Scholar at University of Strasbourg. France, 1952-53. ELIZABETH HOYE, R.S.C.J., M.A. Assistant in Chemistry; B.A. Wheaton College 1942; M.A. Manhattanville 1955. HEINRICH JOACHIM Professor of Cello and Chamber Music; Graduate of Humanistisches Gym¬ nasium. Berlin. Studied cello with Adolf Steiner, piano and harmony with Richard Cherwonky, Berlin. HENRIETTA GRIMSLEY KALICK1. M.S. (Mrs. Edward W. Kalicki) Assistant Professor of Biology; B.A. Hunter College 1939: M.S. University of Iowa 1942. ROBERT M. KEANE. B.A. Instructor in Theology; B.A. St. Joseph’s Seminary 1954. MARY DEVER KIRBY, M.A. (Mrs. A. Richard Kirby) Professor of Mathematics; B.A. Hunter College 1934; M.A. Columbia Uni¬ versity 1941. On Sabbatical leave, 1958-1959. i On leave. Faculty — Continued LEON S. KUSHNER. B.Mus. Instructor in Piano; Diploma Manhattan School of Music 1940; American Academy at Fontainebleau, France, 1947-49; B.M. Manhattan School of Music 1958. ROSEMARY Z. LAUER. Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Philosophy: B.A. University of Dayton 1950; M.A. Saint Louis University 1952; Ph D. Saint Louis University 1958. MARGARET LEDDY. M.A. Assistant Professor of Music; Diploma of Pius X School of Liturgical Music 1938; Mus.B. Manhattanville 1941 ; M.A. Columbia University 1948; B.S.M. Manhattanville 1956. EILEEN LORD, Ph.D. Professor of Art; B.A Hunter College 1938; M.A. Columbia University 1942; Ph.D. Institute of Fine Arts, New York University 1954. PEGUY SULLIVAN LYDER. Ph D. (Mrs. Sydney Lyder) Professor of Music; Mus.B. Manhattanville 1940; M.A. New York Univer¬ sity 1949; Ph.D. New York University 1955; B.S.M. Manhattanville 1956. MARGARET McSHANE, M.A. Assistant Professor of Music; Mus.B. Manhattanville 1941 ; M.A. New York University 1948; B.S.M. Manhattanville 1956. JULIO A. MIRA. M.A. Professor of Mathematics; C.E. Pennsylvania Military College 1922; M.A. Columbia University 1937. CATHERINE MISRAHI, B.A. Instructor in French: B.A. Barnard College !929;Certificat de l ' Art du Moyen Age, Certificat de l’Art de la Renaissance, Institut d’Art et d ' Archeologie, University of Paris. HELEN MOCLAIR, R.S.C.J., M.A. Associate Professor Emeritus of English: B.A. Fordham University 1926; M.A. Boston College 1928. GEORGE MODZELEWSKI Assistant Professor of Physics; Teacher’s Certificate for Physics; Institute of Pedagogy at Kiev 1930-33; Institute of Pedagogy at Niezhin 1938-40. JOSEPHINE MORGAN. R.S.C.J., Mus.B. Director of Pius X School of Liturgical Music; Mus.B. Manhattanville 1941 ; B.S.M. Manhattanville 1956. ROBERT B. MORRISSEY. S.M. Professor of Physics; S.B. Massachusetts Institute of Technology 1926; S.M. Massachusetts Institute of Technology 1931. FLORENCE HEDSTRUM MORSBACH (Mrs. Alonzo Morsbach) Professor of Voice; Student of voice under Maestro Carlo Sebastiani. Edgar Nelson. Emory L. Gallup. Alfredo Morelli, Frank LaForge. RUTH T. MURDOCH, Ph.D. Associate Professor of French: A.B. Vassar College 1938; Certificat d’Etudes Frangaises and Certificat d’Aptitude a l ' Enseignement du Frangais a l’Etranger 1939; M.A. Vassar College 1940; Ph.D. Columbia University 1950. WILLIAM MURPHY, M.A. Instructor in History; B.S. Fordham University 1947; M.A. Fordham Uni¬ versity 1951. JAMES P. NILAND. M.Litt. Assistant Professor of Economics; B.S. Duquesne University 1942; M.Litt. University of Pittsburgh 1948. EILEEN O ' GORMAN, R.S.C.J.. Ph.D. Professor of English; B.A. Manhattanville 1943; Fordham University 1949; Ph.D. Fordham University 1955. Library MADELEINE AVIETENE, M.A. Assistant Librarian (Assistant Professor); M.A. University of Geneva, Switzerland. University of Kaunas, Lithuania. CAROLINE BERBERICK. R.S.C.J., M.A. Assistant Librarian; B.A. New York State College for Teachers 1923; B.S. in Library Science, Villanova University 1940; M.A. Fordham University 1945; M.A. Providence College 1956. JOHN G. O’HARA. Ph.D. Professor of Psychology; B.A. Fordham University 1934; M.A. Fordham University 1937; Ph.D. Fordham University 1951. MARY RITA O ' HARE. M.A. (Mrs. John E. O’Hare) Assistant Professor of Education; B.A. Hunter College 1948; M.A. Hunter College 1953. DOROTHY PARTON, R.S.C.J.. Ph.D. Professor of Education; B.A. George Washington University 1924; B.S. George Washington University 1924; M.A. American University 1931 ; Ph.D. Catholic University of America, 1934. JAVIERA PAUL R.S.C.J.. Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Spanish; Ph.D. University of Madrid 1958. KATHRYN RYAN RICKERT. M.A. (Mrs. August A. Rickert II) Research Professor of Biology B.A. College of New Rochelle 1929; New York Post-Graduate Medical School of Columbia University 1929-30; M.A. Fordham University 1941. EDWARD WILLIAM RYAN. M.A. Instructor in Economics; B.S. Wharton School of Finance. University of Pennsylvania 1955; M.A. Graduate School of Arts and Science, Duke Uni¬ versity 1956. JANE WYNNE SAUL. R.S.C.J.. M.A. Professor Emeritus of English; B.A. College of the Sacred Heart. Cincinnati. 1927; M.A. University of Detroit 1935. MARY B. SAUNDERS. M.A. Assistant Professor of Music; Mus.B. Manhattanville 1951 ; M.A. Columbia University 1953; B.S.M. Manhattanville 1956. JOSEPHINE M. SHINE. Ph D. Professor of Music; Mus.B. Manhattanville 1940; M.A. New York Univer¬ sity 1949; Ph.D. New York University 1953; B.S.M. Manhattanville 1956. CAROLYN STOLOFF. B.S. Instructor in Art; University of Illinois, B.S. Columbia University 1949; Art Students’ League; pupil of Xavier Gonzalez and Eric Isenburger. KATHRYN SULLIVAN. R.S.C.J., Ph D. Professor of History and Research Professor in Sacred Scripture; B.A. Man¬ hattanville 1926; M.A. University of Pennsylvania 1927; Ph.D. University of Pennsylvania 1935. MARY B. TENNEY, R.S.C.J.. Ph.D. Professor Emeritus of History; B.A. Fordham University 1922; M.A. Ford¬ ham University 1923; Ph.D. Fordham University 1926. DANIEL C. WALSH, Ph.D. Professor of Philosophy; B.A. University of Toronto 1930; M.A. University of Toronto 1931 ; Ph D. University of Toronto 1934. RUTH WHALEN. R.S.C.J.. M.A. Instructor in Theology; B.A. Manhattanville 1941 ; M.A. Boston College 1950; M.A. Providence College 1954. MARGARET WILLIAMS, R.S.C.J.. M.A. Professor of English B.A. Manhattanville 1923; B.A. Oxford Un iversity 1935; M.A. Oxford University 1939. MARIA DE ISSEKUTZ WOLSKY. M.D. (Mrs. Alexander Wolsky) Instructor in Biology: University of Szeged; M.D. University of Budapest 1943. DANIEL E. WOODS. M.A. Professor of Classics; B.A. Holy Cross 1928; M.A. Columbia University 1935. OLGA KLEINMICHEL WORONOFF (Mrs. Paul Woronoff) Professor of Russian: Teacher ' s degree K.K. Alelekov Private School. Moscow 1912. PAULE YON. R.S.C.J.. Litt.L. Assistant Professor of French; Licence es Lettres, Sorbonne 1937. AIMEE BOURNEUF, R.S.C.J., Ph.D. Reference Librarian (Professor); B.A. Radcliffe 1932; B.S. Villanova College 1942; M.A. Fordham University 1949; Ph.D. Fordham University 1956. GERTRUDE BUCK. R.S.C.J., M.S. Librarian (Professor); B.A. Fordham University 1928; B.S. Columbia Uni¬ versity 1939; M.S. Columbia University 1946. ‘On Sabbatical Leave, Feb.-June. 1959. Library-continued JOSEPHINE CAHIR. R.S.C.J.. M.A. Assistant in the Library (I nstructor): B.A. Manhattanville 1931 ; B.S. Colum¬ bia University 1940; M.A. Boston College 1934. MARIA DOLORES DE CALVO, M.S. Research Librarian (Assistant Professor Emeritus); B.A. Manhattanville 1931 ; B.S. Columbia University 1932; M S. Columbia University 1933. Wardens AIM EE BOURNEUF, R.S.C.J., Pli.D. Warden for the Class of 1959. RUTH DOWD. R.S.C.J., Ph D. Warden for the Class of I960. MARY M. FREEHILL, R.S.C.J., M.A. House Warden of Spellman Hall. Placement Office OLGA E. SPECHT. M.A. Director of Placement; B.A. Douglass College 1936; M.A. Teachers College Columbia University 1944. Physical Education EUGENIA W. GIRE. M.A. Director of Physical Education (Assistant Professor); Associate of Arts Santa Ana Junior College 1932; B E. University of California 1934; M.A. Uni¬ versity of California 1940. GRACE ANN BUTTERWECK, M.S. Instructor in Physical Education: B.A. Ohio Wesleyan University 1950; M.S. Smith College 1951. College Infirmary ROSEMARY SHEEHAN, R.S.C.J.. R.N.. B.S. Superintendent of the College Infirmary; R.N. French Hospital, New York City 1947; B.S. in Nursing, Manhattanville 1948. MARIE DYHDALEVYCH (Mrs. G. Dyhdalevych) Resident Nurse. Social Program JEAN BRICE McMULLIN. M.S. Director; B.S. Russell Sage College 1946; M.S. New York State College for Teachers 1951. MARGARET M. HAYWOOD. M.S. (Mrs. Richard A. Haywood Cataloguer (Associate Professor); B.A. Mount Holyoke College 1925; M.S. Columbia University 1951 ETHEL MADDEN, M.S. Assistant Cataloguer; B.A. St Joseph s College 1930; M.A Fordham Uni¬ versity 1934; M.S. Columbia University 1953. mary e. McCarthy, r.s.c.j.. m.a. House Warden of Founder ' s Hall. JOSEPHINE MORGAN, R.S.C.J., Mus.B., B.S.M. Warden for the Class of 1962. RUTH WHALEN, R.S.C.J., M.A. Warden for the Class of 1961. MARY M. FREEHILL, R.S.C.J., M.A. Supervisor of Student Assistants. A. PATRICIA HAYNES, B.S. (Mrs. Howard Haynes) Instructor in Physical Education; B.S. New York University 1952. AGNETA M. POWELL Visiting instructor in Physical Education. TIIERESE GADBOIS, R.N. Resident Nurse; R.N. Mary Immaculate Hospital. Jamaica, Long Island 1956. BLANCHE V. WAGONIS, R.N. Resident Nurse; R.N. Catherine Laboure School of Nursing, Boston, 1954. Alumnae Office Executive Secretary Appointment Pending Public Relations and Development EDWARD J. KIRCHNER, B.A. Director of Development; B.A. Ohio State University 1935. Business Offices JEAN ANN FOX. M.A. Assistant for Public I nformation; B.A. Manhattanville 1953; M.A. Columbia University 1955. AGNES BENZIGER Executive Secretary of Pius X School of Liturgical Music. TERESA BLANK, R.S.C.J. Dietitian MARY ALICE KELLY, R.S.C.J., B.A. Assistant to the Treasurer. HELENA McPARLAN, B.A. Assistant to the Treasurer. F. W. RINN. R.A. Consulting Architect and Superintendant of Buildings. Class of 1960 IVONNE ACOSTA 1151 Magdalena Avenue Santurce, Puerto Rico LUISE AHRENS Haverhill Road Bloomfield Hills, Michigan KYOUNG SUN AN 17-2 Ka, whoi Hyun Dong Choong Koo Seoul, Korea MARGARET BALDES 427-5th Avenue S. W. Rochester, Minnesota SARAH BARRETT 520 West 218 Street New York 34. New York JUDITH BATMAN 1381 Old Academy Road Fairfield, Connecticut ARLENE BATTISTA 224 Sherman Street Watertown, New York ANN BAYLY 29 Maple Avenue Troy, New York BEATA BERGMAN 556 Earlston Road Kenilworth, Illinois CLARE BICK Ridge Road Barrington, Illinois ROSEANNE BORCHETTA Field Point Road Greenwich. Connecticut MICHELLE BOURGEOIS 700 Andover Street Lowell, Massachusetts SUZANNE BRADY Wyndham Hills York, Pennsylvania DORIS BRUNDAGE South Main Street New Baltimore, New York MARGARET BURKE 36 Fairmount Boulevard Garden City, New York JANICE BUTLER 1427 Reading Boulevard Wyomissing, Pennsylvania MARTHA BUTLER 2809 Genessee Street Utica, New York ANNE BYRNE 20 Church Street Greenwich, Connecticut VIRGINIA CALVO 78 Cole Avenue Providence 6, Rhode Island JOYCE CAMPBELL 210 Ash Street Brockton 19, Massachusetts JEANNE CHASE 3 Tait Road Old Greenwich, Connecticut SUSAN CHOI 17-123 Huam-dong Yong San-ku Seoul, Korea KAY CLARKE 14525 Piedmont Detroit 23. Michigan MARGARET CLARY 70 South Street Auburn, New York MARGARET CONDON 4 West 108 Street New York 25, New York SHEILA CONNOLLY 1527 W Franklin Minneapolis, Minnesota EUGENIA COOPER Quarters “C” Armed Forces Staff College Norfolk I I, Virginia STEPHANIE COOPER Armed Forces Staff College Norfolk, Virginia ANNE COR IE I 592 Independence Avenue Brooklyn, New York NANCY CUSHING Belleview Avenue Southington, Connecticut MARTHA DADD 160 Main Street Attica, New York CLAYELLE DALFERES 1201 South College Road Lafayette, Louisiana DIANE DAVIN 816 Beverly Avenue Bethlehem, Pennsylvania DIANA DAY 21301 Colby Road Shaker Heights 22, Ohio DELAYNE DEDRICK 2710 Amboy Road Staten Island 6, New York SUZANNE DOLWICK 23699 Stanford Road Shaker Heights 22, Ohio MARGARET DONAHUE I 122 Ocean Avenue Brooklyn 30, New York DEBORAH DOYLE 28 Kingsbury Place St. Louis 12, Missouri DOROTHY DOYLE 25 Jennings Road White Plains, New York MARY DOYLE 1661 Glenwood Road Brooklyn, New York MARY DUTT l035-66th Avenue Philadelphia, Pennsylvania ELAINE EDDEN 60 Atkinson Road Rockville Centre, New York LINDA EVANS I Stuyvesant Oval New York 9, New York HORTENSE FARRELL 41 Locust Avenue Larchmont, New York ROSARIO FERRE Box 1492 Ponce, Puerto Rico MARY FITZGERALD 84 South Forest Avenue Rockville Centre, New York MAUREEN FLANAGAN 9 Andrew Road Eastchester, New York KATHLEEN FLYNN Hawthorne Terrace Westport, Connecticut YOLANDE FOISY I 12 Butman Road Lowell, Massachusetts ELEANOR GARA 7464 North Shore Road Norfolk, Virginia JEAN GERST 328 Mocking Bird I fill Louisville, Kentucky RUTH CISSY 9999 Litzinger Road St. Louis 17, Missouri MARION GRAUERT 77 Southern Parkway Rochester, New York KATHERINE GRECO 207 Ocean House Road Cape Elizabeth, Maine ALANNE GROSS 23 Garretson Road White Plains, New York MAJORIE HAUGH 780 Sheridan Road Glencoe, Illinois MARY HEISEY 33 Fairlamb Avenue Havertown, Pennsylvania EDITH HEISKELL 4 Gifford Street Tuckahoe, New York HENRIETTA HELLIN 42-11-208 Street Bayside 61, New York ANNE HIGGINS Main Street North Scituate, Rhode Island DOROTHY HOCHSCI1WENDER 185 Tanglewood Crossing Lawrence. New York NANCI ANN HOGAN Box 468 R No. 3 Loveland, Ohio MARGARET HONOLD 131 Woodland Road Madison, New Jersey ELIZABETH HOWARD 61 Greenacres Avenue Scarsdale, New York JARMILA HOZA Moravian Hill Bel Air, Maryland MARY HUGHES 31 I Brookford Road Syracuse, New York JEANNE IRVINE 925 William Street River Forest, Illinois ANDREA IUPPA Knollwood Drive Rochester 18, New York HAZEL KAM 161 Mission Street Wailuku, Maui, T. H. ESTHER KAN DO Manhattanville College Purchase, New York ALMA KEENAN 1519 Bouton Road Troy, New York EILEEN KERVICK 102 Fairfield Drive Short Flills, New Jersey TERESA KIERNAN 67 Ashland Avenue Pleasantville, New York DIAN M. KING Bear Run Farms Bear, Delaware MARGARET KING Chatham, New York CAROL KOLAKOWSKA 240 North Main Street Naugatuck, Connecticut VIRGINIA KRATAGE 3655 Ward s Point Drive Orchard Lake, Michigan DIANE LaFOND 275 Broad Avenue Englewood, New Jersey ROBERTA LAMM Lockwood Road Riverside, Connecticut EILEEN LANG 64 Hempstead Avenue Rockville Centre, New York MARGOT LEARY 2 13 Elmwynd Drive Orange, New Jersey MARY LEONARD I 18 Ringwood Road Rosemont, Pa. ISABEL LOSCALZO R. F. D. I Mt. Kisco, New York BLANCHE LOVELLY 3237 Vincennes Place New Orleans 25, Louisiana NANCY MAHONEY 20 Whitney Road Quincy 69. Massachusetts KATHARINE MAHONEY Main Street Mattapoisett, Massachusetts MARCELLA MARTINEZ 39 Hope Road Half-Way Tree Jamaica, British West Indies MOIRA McBRIDE 263 Manor Road Ridgewood. New Jersey PATRICIA McCANN 1 Rock Place Yonkers, New York nancy McDonough 720 Willow Road Winnetka, Illinois JANE McFEATTERS 504 South Garfield Street Hinsdale. Illinois carol McKenna 1295 Sunningdale Grosse Pointe 36. Michigan SHARON McKENNA Norwich, Vermont ELLEN McKEON Colony Road Glen Head, New York LUCILLE McLOUGI ILIN 560 First Street Brooklyn 15, New York SANDRA MENDEZ 1714 King’s Court Street Santurce, Puerto Rico NANCY MILLER 441 Wynnewood Road Pelham Manor, New York BARBARA J. MOONEY 76 Billings Street West Roxbury 32, Massachusetts SHEILA MORAN Hollow Tree Ridge Road Darien, Connecticut ELIZABETH MULLEE 435 East 79th Street New York 21, New York MARY MURPHY 1 70 Great Pond Road North Andover, Massachusetts JULIA MUTH Old Annapolis Road Ellicott City, Maryland MARGARET NEALON 384 West 253rd Street New York 71. New York OLGA NOLLA Cerro las Mesas Mayaguez, Puerto Rico CAROL O ' BRIEN Box 51 Princeton, New Jersey JOSEPHINE O ' BRIEN 41 Hendrie Lane Grosse Pointe 36, Michigan MARGARET O ' BRIEN 316 Smithfield Avenue Pawtucket, Rhode Island CONSTANCE O ' CONNELL 100 East 199th Street Euclid 19, Ohio FRANCES O ' CONNOR 1033 Brush Hill Road Milton 86, Massachusetts MARY O ' CONNOR 46 Sunset Drive Ossining, New York ROSE OLIVA 48-27 64th Street Woodside, New York PATRICIA O ' MALLEY Gordon Road Essex Fells, New Jersey JANET ORTH 77 Middle Highway Barrington, Rhode Island NORMA PASQUARIELLO 2969 Main Street Bridgeport 6, Connecticut LYNN PAUL Embreeville R. D. No. I Pennsy Ivan ia MARY PHILLIPS 267 Brattle Road Syracuse, New York TERESITA PICO 564 Jndependencia Street Baldrich, Hato Rey, P. R. MAJA PLATER 7 Whitworth Avenue Paoli, Pennsylvania EMALIE PLATT South Hill Street Southampton, New York LEI ANNA RABENAU 6524 Westminster Road St. Louis, Missouri RUTH RAMBOUR 103 South Parkway Cokumbus, Nebraska MARY REGAN 29 Flillcroft Road Jamaica Plain 30, Massachusetts SUSAN REGAN 2106 Greenwood Avenue Wilmette, Illinois MARY REIDY 3875 Waldo Avenue Riverdale, New York ELISABETH de SAINT PI IALLE 40 Cohawney Road Scarsdale, New York MARY JANE SCANLON 35 Eunice Avenue Fairfield, Connecticut JANE SCHABERG 10 Kingsbury Place St. Louis, Missouri DOLORES SCH1RALDI 8823 Narrows Avenue Brooklyn 9. New York MADELEINE SCHMEIL 19 Shelley Road Short Hills, New Jersey ELISABETH SCHMIDT Ratzendorf 38, Post Maria-Saal Carinthia, Austria JOAN SEVER I NO 25 LaPorte Avenue Mount Vernon, New York MARY SHERIDAN 305 Riverside Drive New York 25, New York DOLORETTA SMITHE 46 Dogwood Lane Rockville Centre, N. Y. CAROLYN SULLIVAN 93 Cary Avenue Milton 86, Massachusetts CECILIA SULLIVAN 610 West 248th Street New York 71, New York ELIZABETH SULLIVAN 507 Lansing Street Little Falls, New York KATALIN de SZENTPALY 214 East 85th Street New York 28, New York CATHERINE TOBIN 25 Crestmont Road Binghamton, New York BARBARA UNGER 25 Byron Avenue White Plains, New York CONSTANCE UNKOVIC 5740 Aylesboro Avenue Pittsburgh 17, Pennsylvania ANNA WALSH 235 West 109 Street New York 25, New York KATHLEEN WELLS Eton Lodge, Garth Road Scarsdale. New York YIN-CHEE YOUNG 9 C Homantin Hill Road Kowloon, Hongkong Class of 1961 PRISCILLA ARCHAMBAULT Wayne Street Norwich, Connecticut JUDITH BAIER 1 55 Woodley Road Winnetka, Illinois IRENE BATTAGLIA 301 Manhattan Avenue Union City, New Jersey ANA BAUZA 109 Reina Street Ponce, Puerto Rico SUZANNE BAXTER 214 Royal Palm Drive Fort Lauderdale, Florida SALL1E BELL 339 Linden Street Winnetka, Illinois ANNETTE BENEDETTO 7 Fairway Lane Manhasset, New York BARBARA BOGGS 5315 Bradley Boulevard Bethesda 14, Maryland LOUISE BOLAND 1033 Electric Street Scranton, Pennsylvania ELIZABETH BONNAFFON 26 Imperial Avenue Westcliff-on-Sea Essex, England BARBARA BRADLEY 126 Main Street Andover, Massachusetts ANNE BUCKLEY 83 Mid wood Street Brooklyn 25. New York ANN CABOT 4618 Moorland Avenue Minneapolis, Minnesota MAITLAIN CADDEN 1200 Eastern Parkway Louisville, Kentucky CANDIDA CAGNEY 102 Old Dundee Road Barrington, Illinois KATHLEEN CALLAGHAN 213 9th Street Troy, New York ANGELITA CARMELO 2057 Azcarraga Street Manila, Philippines MELISSA CARNEY 80 Eaton Square London, S.W. 1, England GAIL CAROLAN 46 Egbert Street Bay Head, New Jersey CAROLE CERVASIO 41 5 King Street Port Chester, New York DOROTHY CHAMBERS 9 Charlcote Place Baltimore 18, Maryland YEN-WAN CHANG 714 Seijo-machi Setagaya-Ku, Tokyo, Japan HELENE CIOCCA I 4 I Kelburne Avenue No. Tarrytown, New York CAROLE COLLINS 3830 California Street Omaha, Nebraska SUZANNE CONNELL 232 Wyoming Avenue West Pittston, Pennsylvania CAROLE CORBETT 101 Loring Avenue Pelham, New York CORA COUGHLIN 413 High Street Middletown, Connecticut ELIZABETH CREAVEN 4474 Whitney Avenue Mt. Carmel, Connecticut MAUREEN CROOKS 12 Westminster Road Summit, New Jersey KATHLEEN CRUMMY 32 Tennyson Drive Short Hills. New Jersey CATHERINE CUMMISKEY 2923 Que St„ N.W. Washington 7, D. C. ANN CUNNINGHAM 3405 Rolling Court Chevy Chase, Maryland PAMELA DAILEY ' Washington Well Farm Princeton 2, New Jersey LINDA DAVIS 22 Fairview Avenue E. Williston, New York BEVERLEY DeLUCIA 285 Maplewood Drive Rochester 13, N. Y. MARY DEMPSEY 725 Milton Road Palatine, Illinois BARBARA DENECHAUD 1236 State Street New Orleans, Louisiana DOROTHY DEVLIN Sunset Hill Drive Pine Orchard, Connecticut MARYANNE DiGREGORIO I 583 Bayridge Parkway Brooklyn 28, New York DONNA DITMAN I Euclid Avenue Summit, New Jersey MARY DONNELLY TRULY DONOVAN 37 Calton Road New Rochelle, New York ROSEMARY DOOLING 10 Maplecrest Avenue Fitchburg, Massachusetts MARY DORAN 1618 Mace Avenue New York 69, New York MARY DUFFEY 4812 Woodhill Way Minneapolis 2, Minnesota ROSELYN FANNON 400 Carlisle Drive Alexandria, Virginia EUGENIA FARRELL 144 E. Galloway Drive Memphis, Tennessee FLORENCE FE1GHAN 4000 Cathedral Avenue Washington, D. C. SHARON FERGUSON 5320 Albemarle Street Washington 16, D. C. CAROLE FISHER 123 Lakewood Drive Denville, New Jersey ELIZABETH FLAHERTY 8038 Harbor View Terrace Brooklyn 9, New York MARGARET FLANAGAN 123 Dorchester Road Scarsdale, New York MAURINE FRANK I 125 Long Valley Road Glenview, Illinois MARY LOU FUCITO 37 Hillside Avenue Waterbury 10, Connecticut HELEN GALLAGHER Old Morristown Road Bernardsville, New Jersey VICTORIA GALOTTA ELIZABETH GARVIN 2870 Marion Avenue New York 58, New York LAURA GARZON 61-66 82nd Street Elmhurst 79, New York MARGARET GENACHTE 88 Ryder Road Manhasset, New York KATE GERST 328 Mockingbird Hill Louisville, Kentucky ELSIE GERWIN 1220 Edwards Road Cincinnati 8, Ohio ANNE GINCHEREAU 10 Riverside Street Lewiston, Maine GAIL GOUDEY 108 Vincent Street Binghamton, New York ELIZABETH GRADY Brookside Park Greenwich, Connecticut CAROL GRIMES 270 Gano Street Providence, Rhode Island PHYLLIS GR1SSIM 96 1 Iillside Avenue San Anselmo, California CHRISTINE HAROLD 207 Edgewood Avenue Pleasantville, New York PATRICIA HARRISON 1021 Stovall Boulevard Atlanta, Georgia DENE HART 820 Elm Street New Haven, Connecticut MARY HAYNES I 1 Marilyn Road Milton 87, Massachusetts SARA HEADLEY Manchester Farm Lexington, Kentucky MARGARET HEALY 132 Tullamore Road Garden City, New York MARTHA HENAHAN 169 Remington Road Manhasset, New York DENISE HIDLEY Chestertown, New York BARBARA HIGGINS Main Street North Scituate, Rhode Island LINDA HIGINBOTHAM 1435 Lexington Avenue New York 28, New York DENISE ILLIG 516 West Tenth Street Erie, Pennsylvania SARA JOHNSON Old Bedford Road Greenwich, Connecticut HELEN KANE 55 Riverside Drive Binghamton, New York BARBARA KELLOGG Chestnut Hill Road Wilton, Connecticut LUCY KELLY 6335 Waterman St. Louis 5, Missouri ROSE KELLY 10 McKenzie Court Hillsborough, California SHEILA KELLY 1218 W. Davis Street Burlington, North Carolina JUDITH KNUDSEN 1415 Hartford Turnpike North Haven, Connecticut MARY ANN KOHL 16920 Edgewater Drive Lakewood 7, Ohio DORIS KRIMPER 85-59 67 Road Forest Hills 75, New York NANCY LAMB 1800 Drury Lane Oklahoma City, Oklahoma MARJORIE LANE 1436 Glenlake Avenue Chicago, Illinois MARY LAUINGER 1357 East 27 Place Tulsa, Oklahoma MARIE LAWRENCE I 15 Wyoming Avenue South Orange, New Jersey MYRGIA LINERA Box 1938 San Juan, Puerto Rico RITA LINSKEY 106 Patterson Avenue Greenwich. Connecticut JUDITH LOMBARDI 25 E. Clinton Avenue Bergenfield, New Jersey MARY ANN LUBBE 657 W. Polo Drive St. Louis, Missouri PATRICIA LUBBEN 3501 Beverly Drive Dallas, Texas MARY LYMAN 165 Ann Avenue Battle Creek, Michigan DENISE LYNCH 1 I Hamilton Road Scarsdale. New York PATRICIA LYNCH 5200 Edgemoor Lane Bethesda 14, Maryland PATRICIA MacDERMOT 1245 Madison Avenue New York 28, New York GRACE MacLELLAN 87 Gray field Avenue West Roxbury 32. Massachusetts SUSANNE MALONEY 568 Andover Street Lowell, Massachusetts ERIKA MANDY Manhattanville College Purchase, New York TRINIDAD MARBLE 20 General Franko Gines (Sevilla), Spain FRANCES MATKO 424 Locust Street Mt. Vernon, New York anne McCarthy 3250 Perry Avenue New York 67, New York marie McCarthy 1141 California Road Eastchester, N. Y. Patricia McCarthy 4 Marlette Place White Plains, New York KATHLEEN McCLELLAND 36-12 2 16 Street Bayside 61, New York louise McDonald 6620 Elgin Lane Bethesda, Maryland MARY JO McGOVREN Ferry Road Old Lyme. Connecticut ANN McGRAIL 64 Fernwood Road Hamden I 4. Connecticut SHEILA McKEON Arigideen Farm Ridgefield, Connecticut jane McLaughlin I 16 Wegman Parkway Jersey City, New Jersey LYNN McMANUS Gibson Island Maryland CAROL McQUADE 5 Highland Way Scarsdale, New York LAURA MELANO I 175 Park Avenue New York 28, New York JANE MI SR AH I 6 Bronson Avenue Scarsdale, New York MARY MISRAHI 6 Bronson Avenue Scarsdale, New York JU DITH MUELLER 45 Deming Lane Grosse Pointe 36, Michigan MICHAEL MULLEN 300 Washington Road Grosse Pointe 30, Michigan ELIZABETH MURPHY 2762 Chain Bridge Road Washington 16, D. C. MOLLY MURPHY 1770 S. W. Prospect Drive Portland, Oregon SHANNON MURPHY 4 I Kenwood Parkway St. Paul. Minnesota MARY NILAN 40 Hewitt Avenue Bronxville 8, New York THALIA NITTIS 426 Park Avenue Manhasset, New York BRENDA NOLAN 650 Ocean Avenue Brooklyn 26. New York KAREN O ' BRIEN Wallum Lake, Rhode Island ELEANOR O ' DONNELL 2720 Pierce Street San Francisco, California MARIANNA O ' DONOVAN Garrison, Maryland PATRICIA O ' GRADY 2336 Gunther Avenue New York 69, New York GAIL O ' NEILL 720 Avenue C Bayonne, New Jersey SANDRA O ' NEILL Netherfield” I luntingdon Valley, Pennsylvania MARILYN ORZECHOWSKA 1695 East 21st Street Brooklyn 10. New York MAIRE O ' SHEA 200 Christopher Street Montclair, New Jersey PATRICIA PATTERSON 609 Ridge Road Kenilworth, Illinois NORMA PERUGINI 1063 North Avenue New Rochelle, New York REGINA PETRAUSKAS 1 58 Park Place Elizabeth I, New Jersey FELICE PETRY 227 Nunda Boulevard Rochester 10, New York ANNA PETZOLD 861 Edgemont Park Grosse Pointe, Michigan LAN I PHELAN 135 Hillcrest Avenue Yonkers. New York AN DREE PINEAU 601 Grampian Boulevard Williamsport. Pennsylvania LORETTE PIPER 213 Kensington Avenue Trenton 8. New Jersey PATRICIA POWER 315 Ocean Drive West Stamford, Connecticut CLARE PRATT 4119 Rosemary Street Chevy Chase I 5, Maryland HELEN PRINDLE I 300 East 2nd Street Maysville. Kentucky ALEXANDRA PUCLlESE R. D. No. I Vandergrift, Pennsylvania MONIKA PYKA 133 East 19th Street New York 3, New York ANNE RAINVILLE 106 S. Cornwall Avenue Ventnor, New Jersey ALICIA RALL Brunswick Road Troy. New York MARY-GAINES REARDON 2869 Grandin Road Cincinnati 8. Ohio MARY REYNOLDS 785 Willow Road Winnetka. Illinois GLORIA RICE Brookside Drive Greenwich, Connecticut MARTHA RICE 143 Maxwell Avenue Geneva. New York JANE RICHARDS 225 State Avenue Alpena. Michigan ANNE RILEY 98 Barry Lane Atherton. California SUZANNE ROWELL 345 Maple Row Northbrook, Illinois ANN RUSSUM 1234 Hawthorne Street Alameda. California Class of 1962 JUDITH ALBRECHT Spring and Myrtle Avenue Troy, New York JOAN ANTOLINI 9 Willow Street Douglaston, New York ANN BACCIOCCO 2726 Johnstone Place Cincinnati, Ohio LYNN BAIR 218 Wall Street Corning, New York KATHLEEN BALET 122 Loring Avenue Pelham, New York IRENE BANNIGAN I 36 Maple Street Brooklyn, New York LUCILLE BARBIERI 35 Calton Lane New Rochelle, New York BARBARA BECKER 54 Stony Brook Road Darien, Connecticut JEAN BEEMAN 1 125 Park Avenue River Forest, Illinois SANDRA BELLANCA 959 Winona Boulevard Rochester 17, New York BRIDGET RYAN Route 3, Box 59 Wayzata. Minnesota ELLEN RYAN 8 Fairview Drive Farmington, Connecticut WILAN RYAN One Woodfield Drive Short Hills, New Jersey COURTNEY SARPY 455 Walnut Street New Orleans 18, Louisiana PATRICIA SASSEEN 57 Hillside Avenue Short Hills, New Jersey ANN SAZAMA 900 W. Columbia Street Chippewa Falls, Wisconsin DOROTHY SCHAGER 500 Greenleaf Street Glencoe, Illinois SUZANNE SCI IRODER 494 Johnson Ferry Road, N.W. Atlanta 19, Georgia MARLENE SCI IWARZ I Cove Lane Kings Point, New York RAJA SHAHEEN 344 Norwood Avenue W. Long Branch, New Jersey ERIN SHAUGHNESSY 1 1 5 Green Street Herkimer. New York MARGARET SHEA 165 Beach 134 Street Rockaway Park 94, New York MARY-IRENE SIRACUSA P. O. Box 233 Barrington, Illinois ROSEMARY BELLINGER I 44-93 Roosevelt Avenue Flushing 54, New York VIRGINIA BENNETT R. D. No I Box 55 Lambertville, New Jersey GRACE BERNARDINO “Rancho Bernardino El Pintado. Seybo Dominican Republic JUDITH BLAKE 83 North Drive Eggertsville. New York SANDRA BONDY I 7 Alrad Gardens Port Washington, New York KATHRINE BOUSCAREN 2469 Grandin Road Cincinnati 8, Ohio BEVERLY BOWERS 85 Grange Avenue Fair Haven, New Jersey DORIAN BRICE 78 Penn Road Scarsdale, New York CARLOTTA BRIGGS 815 William Street River Forest. Illinois NANCY BROWN I 5 Hemenway Street Boston I 5, Massachusetts LORETTA SOMERVILLE 22 Delaware Terrace Albany 9, New York BARBARA SPINK North Street Greenwich, Connecticut JONATHAN STIFLE 29 Rockwood Drive Larchmont, N. Y. ROSE-MARIE STOCK 52 Ogden Avenue White Plains, New York ANNE STOKES 1175 Park Avenue New York 28, New York BARBARA MADELINE SULLIVAN 23 Poplar Street New Milford, Connecticut BARBARA MARY SULLIVAN 24 Washington Square North New York 1 I. New York ELLEN SULLIVAN 86 Douglas Road Belmont, Massachusetts JANET SULLIVAN 8 Taunton Road Scarsdale, Ne w York LESLIE SULLIVAN 620 Park Avenue New York 21, New York PATRICIA ANNE SULLIVAN 759 Wooddale Road Birmingham, Michigan SUZANNE SZECIIENYI 17 Fairmont Road Asheville, North Carolina LAURETTA TIERNEY 27 Malvern Lane Scarsdale, New York VIRGINIA BROWN Box 749 Lake Providence, Louisiana MARY BUCK R. D. No I Manlius, New York MARGARET BURKARD 60-29 Catalpa Avenue Ridgewood 27, New York MAURA BURKE I I Mountview Road Wellesley Hills 82, Massachusetts KATHERINE BUTLER 120 Hollywood Avenue Douglaston 63. New York ALEXANDRE BYRNE 74 Puritan Avenue Forest Hills 75, New York BRENDA BYRNE Tangledoaks Pass Christian, Mississippi MARY BYRNES 874 Lake Shore Road Grosse Pointe, Michigan CAROLE CAFONE 826 Hillcrest Road Ridgewood, New Jersey SUZANNE CALHOUN 5 Fox Hunt Lane Lake Success, New York BARBARA TRAVERS Woodland Drive Lewiston, New York MARY TREACY 164 Boulevard Scarsdale, New York CAROL TRIFARI Rumstick Point Barrington, Rhode Island CHRISTINE TUNNEY 202 Delevan Avenue Corning, New York MARY VAUGHAN I Grand View Terrace Tenafly, New Jersey MOIRA VAUGHAN 3976 Washington Street San Francisco, California JOYCE VINING I 529 Cottman Street Philadelphia 1 I, Pennsylvania SUSAN WALL 25 Hotchkiss Place Torrington, Connecticut KATHRYN WATERS I 5 Ridge Road East Williston, New York VONCILE WHITE 1200 Cameron Avenue N.E. Winston-Salem, North Carolina PATRICIA WILKERSON 4950 Lindell St. Louis, Missouri LORETTA YOUNG 73 Salisbury Road Elsmere, New York MARY YOUNG Fayetteville Road Fayetteville, New York GEORGIA ZIMMERMAN 125 Kenwood Road Grosse Pointe Farms, Michigan MARILYN CAREY 75 Hampshire Road Wellesley Hills, Massachusetts PAULINE CARON Highland Street Extension Moosup, Connecticut MARIANNE CARROLL 134 Kimball Terrace Yonkers, New York MARY ANN CASEY 45 East 85 Street New York 28, New York NANCY CASHMAN 2201 D elaware Avenue Wilmington 6, Delaware CATHARINE CHAMBERLAIN 1426 Chicago Avenue Evanston, Illinois MARY Cl IELIUS 296 S. Manning Boulevard Albany 8, New York KATHLEEN CLARK 53 Broadview Terrace Meriden, Connecticut MAUREEN CLARKE I 10-46 72nd Avenue Forest Hills 75, New York ANN CLUNE 16 High Gate Road Cranston 9, Rhode Island CAREN COAKLEY 1025 Ravine Drive Youngstown 4. Ohio PATRICIA COCHRAN Forest Hills Wheeling, West Virginia CATHERINE CODY 222 South Main Street New Canaan, Connecticut BARBARA COOGAN 31 Forest Avenue Cranston 10, Rhode Island CECILIA CORTINA Felipe Villanueva I 12 Mexico 20, D.F., Mexico LORETTA COSTELLO 1941 St. Clair Avenue E. Liverpool, Ohio CONSTANCE COWLEY 75 Thayer Road Manhasset, New York ROSEMARY CRAIG 207 W. Elm Street Titusville, Pennsylvania ALEXANDRA CROMELIN 1320 N. State Street Chicago 10, Illinois HARRIET DAVENPORT 46 Mountain View Drive West Hartford. Connecticut CECILIA DAVILA Paseo Bastidas Santa Marta, Colombia LAUREL DAVIS 22 Fairview Avenue East Williston, New York JACQUELINE DeCOCK Rue Du Chateau 3 Gysegem. Belgium MILDRED DETGEN Rockledge Farms Perrysburg, Ohio MARY DEVANEY 34 Wedgemere Avenue Winchester. Massachusetts CATHERINE DEVLIN 838 Tuckahoe Road Yonkers, New York MARY ANN DICK 106 Strathmore Drive Syracuse 7. New York ANDREA DIETZ I 79-06 Tudor Road Jamaica 32, New York ELIZABETH DiGIACOMO 67 Clarence Road Scarsdale, New York LORNA DiNUNZIO 1 Chestnut Avenue Pelham. New York ELLA DOHERTY 7 Commonwealth Park Newton Center. Massachusetts MARY ANNE DOHERTY 40 Ox Bow Lane Summit, New Jersey BRENDA DONNELLY 32 Bay State Road Wellesley I 1 ills, Massachusetts SUSAN DONOVAN 19 Chatham Road Longmeadow, Massachusetts MARY DORAN 19 Atwood Street Wellesley 81, Massachusetts PATRICIA DOWD 88 Mid wood Street Brooklyn 25, New York DOROTHY DREIER Primrose Street, R. F. D. No I Katonah, New York CONSTANCE DUCEY 728 Hastings Park Ridge, Illinois THERESA DUFFY 20-64 31st Astoria 5, New York ARIANE DUPLAIX 200 East 66 Street New York 21, New York ANGELA DURAND 221 Hartsdale Road White Plains, New York MADELON DURHAN 82-19 Kent Street Jamaica 32, New York JOYCE EARL 51 West Dominion Boulevard Columbus 14. Ohio MARY EGAN 33 Byron Lane Larchmont, New York ELIZABETH EIDENBACH I I 5 Beach Avenue Larchmont, New York JEAN ELLENBURG 6543 Rollymeade Drive Cincinnati 43, Ohio MARIANA ENGLISH 555 Gibson Avenue Kingston, Pennsylvania ROSEMARY ENGLISH 1950 Montgomery Avenue Villanova, Pennsylvania CONSTANCE FAGAN 850 Park Avenue New York, New York MARTHA FAY 31 Greene Street Ogdensburg, New York SARAH FICKES Sturges Highway Westport, Connecticut MARY FISHER P. O. Box 63 Port-au-Prince, Haiti MAUREEN FISHER Connelly Road R. F. D. No. 5 Huntington, New York LINDA FOGARTY 30 Lenox Drive Greenwich. Connecticut SARA FOXLEY 840 Fairacres Road Omaha 3, Nebraska MAUREEN GAINE 6000 Western Avenue Chevy Chase 15, Maryland BARBARA GANNON 48 Hawes Street Brookline 46, Mass. KATHLEEN GATEWOOD 1003 Mercer Boulevard Omaha, Nebraska MARY JANE GIGLIO 36 Roosevelt Avenue Torrington, Connecticut JANE GILBANE 31 7 Laurel Avenue Providence 6, Rhode Island VIRGINIA GILL 7900 Glenwood Oklahoma City, Oklahoma CAROL GILLIS No. I Forest Ridge Clayton I 5, Missouri DIANA GISOLFI 25 Merriam Avenue Bronxville, New York CAROL GRAC Green Acres Levittown, New York JANE GRAHAM 36 Carew Road Hamden, Connecticut ELISABETH HARDESTY 6406 Murray Hill Road Baltimore 12, Maryland MARY HARRINGTON 79 Walnut Street Winchester. Massachusetts ESTELLE HASSETT 681 West Clinton Street Elmira, New York KATHERINE HAYNES I I Marilyn Road Milton 87, Massachusetts MARY ELLEN HEALY 21 Cape Cod Lane Milton, Massachusetts JILL HENAGHEN 22 I West Avenue Darien, Connecticut ANN HESTERBERG 478 Argyle Road Brooklyn. New York CYNTHIA HETTINGER Box 1183 San Juan, Puerto Rico MARGARET HICKMAN 1529 44th Street, N.W. Washington, D. C. NORMA I1IGINBOTHAM 1435 Lexington Avenue New York 28, New York LYNNE HOHMANN 26 Oldfield Lane Great Neck, New York ELAINE HUARISA 37 Woodley Road Winnetka, Illinois ANNETTE HUGHES 165 East 66 Street New York, New York MARY 1LLIG 516 West Tenth Street Erie, Pennsylvania PATRICIA JACOBSEN 1940 Elmwood Drive Llighland Park, Illinois GERALDINE JANIK 2965 Cleveland Avenue Niagara Falls, New York HAZLE JEFFRIES 61 Bradford Avenue White Plains. New York MARY JOHNSON 225 Eastland Avenue Pelham, New York ATHALIE JOY Old Battery Road Bridgeport, Connecticut MARY KAY KAHN 143 Lewiston Road Grosse Pointe Farms 36, Michigan KATHLEEN KANE 15 Garden Turn Manhasset, New York MAURA KAVANAGH 120 East 79 Street New York 21, New York LILLIAN KELEHER 1460 Parkchester Road Bronx 62, New York JOAN KENNEDY 51 Bentham Parkway Snyder 21, New York MARGARET KERVICK 102 Fairfield Drive Short Hills, New Jersey CAROL KIRCHHOFER Teylingerhorstlaan 3 Wassenaar, Netherlands SARAH KRILL 20726 Brantley Road Shaker Heights 22, Ohio LESLIE LaBOYTEAUX I 18 Alvarado Road Berkeley, California JOAN LACEY 870 Foxdale Avenue Winnetka, Illinois ELIZABETH LANGDON 1510 44th Street. N.W. Washington 7, D. C. PRISCILLA LANSDEN 291 I Elm Street Cairo. Illinois MARY LAWRENCE 122 Gates Avenue Montclair, New Jersey MARY LEONARD 138 Wickham Road Garden City, New York CARLYLE LIND Llewellyn Park West Orange, New Jersey JUDITH LOFTUS 7-J Crescent Road Greenbelt, Maryland CATHERINE LYMAN 198 North Laurel Street Hazleton, Pennsylvania MARY MAGES 92 Soundview Avenue White Plains, New York KATHERINE MALONEY 330 West Main Street Batavia, New York MARIANNE MALONEY 74 Sargent Road Scarsdale, New York JEANMARIE MANFREDONIA 29 Hamilton Place Garden City, New York MONICA MANIERI 147 Rue Perronet Neuilly-sur-Seine, France ANN MANNING 526 Mercer Street Albany, New York MARIA MARTIN Rodriguez Pena 1882 Buenos Aires, Argsntina BARBARA MAUGHAN 822 East 38 Street Brooklyn 10. New York JANE McBRIDE 5414 Nicholas Street Omaha 32, Nebraska eugenia McCarthy 86 Forest Street Medford 55, Massachusetts sally McConnell 550 Lafayette Avenue Buffalo, New York arline McDonald 85-20 65 Road Rego Park 74, New York sharon McIntyre 127 Hollywood Drive Monroe, Michigan ELIZABETH McLOUGHLIN 560 First Street Brooklyn 15. New York PATRICIA McMAHON 2300 Foxhall Road, N.W. Washington, D. C. ANNE McNAMARA 360 East 50 Street New York 22, New York ANN McNELIS 145 South Pine Street Hazleton, Pennsylvania ELLEN McNERNEY 1217 Campbell Street Williamsport, Pennsylvania ELISSA MI LONE 19 Bradford Court Rockville Centre, New York GERALDINE MIRGELER I I 28 Chesterfield Road Birmingham, Michigan HELEN MITCHELL 1255A North Avenue New Rochelle, New York SUZANNE MITCHELL 534 North Roselane Haverford, Pennsylvania MARTHA MONAGHAN 170 Ocean Drive, West Stamford. Connecticut JUDITH MORGAN I 10 Charing Road Dewitt 14, New York GERALDINE MULCAHY 102 Boulder Trail Bronxville, New York ELIZABETH MULLEN 24 Bell Street West Warwick, Rhode Island SHEILA MURPHY 247 Center Street South Groveland, Massachusetts ELENA MURRAY Corregidores 1516 Mexico 10, D.F. GRACE MURRAY 255 West 254 Street New York, New York SUSAN NEARY 34-05 80th Street Jackson Heights 72, New York GRETCHEN NEUHOFF 4300 Rheims Place Dallas 5, Texas MARICLARE NICHOLSON 151 Longue Vue Drive Pittsburgh 28, Pennsylvania JACQUELINE NICKERSON 4 Blackthorn Lane White Plains, New York JUDITH NORTON 48 Alexander McGregor Road Pawtucket, Rhode Island ELIZABETH NOUSTAS 1 18 West 57th Street New York, New York JUDITH O BRIEN 396 Parker Street Newark 4, New Jersey ANNE O’CONNELL 19 Maple Avenue Larchmont, New York KATHLEEN O ' CONNELL 5210 Cass Street Omaha 32, Nebraska SHEILA O ' CONNOR c o Magnavox Company Fort Wayne 4, Indiana MARY O ' DONNELL Old Chester Road Essex Fells, New Jersey HELEN O ' l 1ARA ' 5000 East End Avenue Chicago 4, Illinois CATHERINE O ' TOOLE 294 Highland Street Milton, Massachusetts CAROL PALMER 35 Park Avenue New York, New York BARBARANN PANISH 21 Hyde Terrace Long Hill, Trumbull, Connecticut SOOK NYUL PARK No. 193-41 2nd Ka Changchung-Dong, Chung-Ku Seoul, Korea VIRGINIA PETRIK 1516 Brookside Drive Union, New Jersey MARILYN PFEIFER 1015 Sunset Road Winnetka, Illinois JOANNE PICONE 281 Sussex Drive Manhasset, New York MARY PURDY 122 Ridgely Apartments Birmingham 3, Alabama GAIL PUTNAM 90 Lake Avenue Newton Centre 59, Massachusetts DIANA PYLE 4514 Western Avenue Washington 16, D. C. BARBARA RANGES 30 Errol Place New Rochelle, New York JUDITH REGAN 56 South Clinton Avenue Bay Shore, New York DEIRDRE REILLY Overlook Road Morristown, New Jersey CLARE REYNOLDS 349 N. Maple Avenue Greenwich, Connecticut MICHELE REYNOLDS I I I Carpenter Avenue Mt. Kisco, New York KAAREN RICKARD 4300 Saline Road Ann Arbor, Michigan JOAN RONNENBERG 42 Gedney Park Drive White Plains, New York KATHLEEN ROONEY 3440-86th Street Jackson Heights 72, New York ELIZABETH ROUSE 3 Kent Road Annapolis, Maryland ALICE ROY 12 Collins Avenue Troy, New York MARiON RUCKELSHAUS 4226 North Illinois Indianapolis 8, Indiana SANDRA SAVIN 272 Hubbard Avenue Stamford. Connecticut ELLEN SCHLAFLY 7 Westmoreland Place St. Louis 8, Missouri SUSAN SCHLEGEL Chessor Lane Wilton. Connecticut MARGARET SEUFFERT 730 Beach Avenue Rochester 12, New York ELIZABETH SEXTON 5 I Banbury Lane West Hartford, Connecticut SUSAN SIDENFADEN 260 Hacienda Drive Arcadia, California SARAH SMITH 9 Diman Place Providence 6, Rhode Island URSLA SMITH 507 Tiffany Lane Louisville 7, Kentucky BARBARA SMOL 1289 Madison Avenue New York 28, New York MARCIA STIFLE 29 Rockwood Drive Larchmont, New York JEANNE STRUMPEN-DARRIE 18 Walnut Avenue Larchmont, New York JOAN STUCKART East Gate Road Fluntington, New York ANNE SULLIVAN 20 Maple Street Franklin, New Hampshire JEANNE TANSEY 40 Woodfield Drive Short Hills, New Jersey SUZANNE TAYLOR Sasqua Flills E. Norwalk, Connecticut MARGARET THOMPSON No 1 Edgehill Road Little Rock, Arkansas JUDITH TOBIN 642 Dearborn Helena, Montana MARGARET TOBIN 25 Crestmont Road Binghamton, New York VIRGINIA TOOMEY 29 South Munn Avenue East Orange, New Jersey CHRISTINE UNKOVIC 5740 Aylesboro Avenue Pittsburgh I 7, Pennsylvania CAROLINE UNNEWEIIR 2885 Diehl Road Ci ncinnati I I, Ohio JOAN VINING I 529 Cottman Street Philadelphia II, Pennsylvania KIRSTEN WALDBILLIG R. D. No. Slingerlands, New York JUDITH WALSH 27 West 46th Street Indianapolis, Indiana PATRICIA WALSH Manhattanville College Purchase, New York ELIZABETH WARD 38 East Fifth Street Corning, New York LINDA WENNBERG 3 Sagamore Road Wellesley Hills, Massachusetts WENDY WERNER 205 Ocean Avenue Brooklyn 25, New York MARY WHALEN 1025 Fifth Avenue New York 28, New York BRIDGET WILSON 84 Davenport Drive Stamford. Connecticut SUZANNE WILSON The Penn Alto Hotel Altoona, Pennsylvania PATRICIA YAHN 629 Main Street Olean, New York YUKIKO YANAGIDA Himonya 21-2 chome Meguro-ku Tokyo, Japan _