Manhattanville College - Tower Yearbook (Purchase, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1986 volume:

MANHATTAN?ILLS COLLEGE TOWER 1986 Manhattanville College Purchase, New York 2 I i In the lower left are the black mountains of our earth and the M of ourselves, men. Above us is set the star, the learning, asking the mean¬ ing of our world and of our¬ selves. And so the cycle moves on without end. The high goal of our quest. To the right shines the sun, the light enlightening everyman who comes into our world. In this light we read the book of seal, like reality, has no edges; its heights and depths, its width and breadth, lie open to the infi¬ nite. _ When we arrived on cam¬ pus four years ago, we were thrust into an apparent game of survival. Professors, ad¬ ministration and upperclass¬ men overwhelmed us, and success seemed unattainable. But we did not give in. We learned quickly that the key to excellence is a develop¬ ment of persistence, self-re¬ spect and a desire to learn from others. Manhattanville allowed us to form these qual¬ ities within ourselves. Our efforts continued. We were constantly presented with new challenges. From academics to clubs, to on- campus jobs and eventually to internships; we learned to strive forward. Each search for excellence brought us to a new plateau, a new begin¬ ning. The process is indeed on¬ going. As we continue to ac¬ cumulate the desire to use our potential from those ahead of us, we are setting an example for those behind. At Manhattanville, excellence breeds excellence. George Sheer Excellence 5 A search for knowledge is one of the most fundamental aspects of college life. Man¬ hattan ville grants us the op¬ portunity to grow in a social environment as well as in a liberal arts curriculum. We are each given the power of choice in our academic and personal lives. This type of freedom allows us to experi¬ ment in all areas of study with an open mind. For most, however, knowl¬ edge is more than participa¬ tion in the broad realm of lib¬ e ral arts courses offered each semester. It goes beyond reading novels, interpreting laboratory or statistical data, and writing extensive re¬ search papers. Knowledge also comes from socializing with faculty or close friends at an event. It comes from being ourselves and from observing others. It is having a special interest, mastering it, and teaching it to someone else. It can come from listening to a poetry reading, hearing a fellow stu¬ dent play a musical instru¬ ment or watching the Va¬ liants out on the athletic fields. At Manhattanville, the search for knowledge is limit¬ less. It is a process which is enhanced with each day. It is the gift given to us that can never be destroyed. Elizabeth Contegni Knowledge A Sacmcd i ■ yy ' -?5i Y ' 33 — 8 i _ The first week of freshman year was hectic and demand¬ ing. Aside from all of the ori¬ entation activities, including the “thrill” of placement ex¬ ams at 7:30 a.m., we had to make an immediate adjust¬ ment. For many of us, it was the first time away from home and from the comfort of family and friends. Organ¬ izations played an impor¬ tant role in this transition and the Student Activities Fair was the perfect place to begin. Students rushed around from club to club, and often volunteered for everything that looked interesting. Not only was this a world beyond academics, but it was an op¬ portunity to meet new people and to become more well- rounded. As time passed, we became club presidents, varsity sportsmen, founders of new organizations or strong sup¬ porters of groups that shared our common interests. Our world broadened, and we ex¬ perienced the fulfillment that comes from dedication. Fulfillment Friendship is one of the most important ingredients in living a happy life. The ability to reveal one’s ideas and feelings to another hu¬ man being is what friendship is all about. At Manhattan- ville, the doors to friendship are open wide. As soon as we look beyond the doors, we are able to build friendships that will last throughout our col¬ lege years and the rest of our lives. Having and maintaining friendship, both male and fe¬ male, is not always easy. It means that we have to look beyond our own needs and focus on the needs of others. It may mean staying up all night to help a friend pass a difficult exam, driving them to an important appoint¬ ment, or just listening to them with an open heart. Most important, it means loving them for who they are. Eventually, when we all leave Manhattanville, we will take with us much more then a certificate of our academic achievement. We will be leaving with wonderful memories of our greatest friends. Elizabeth A. Contegni Friendship 1 m j — - falling in love. Manhattanviile is where we form our memories. It is a place of freedom, choice and individuality. There is no feeling that compares with that of having completed Happiness is that feeling of inner peace. It is the satisfac¬ tion that we feel in ourselves and in our relationships with others. At Manhattanviile, we are given a chance to discover who we are as individuals. For some happiness is easy to feel; it is passing a difficult exam or receiving an A on a term paper, it is the feeling we get as we walk on the quad and see the brilliant fall leaves, it is looking out of our dorm windows and viewing the first snowfall. Manhattanviile is more than just a college; it is a home, a community, a place where we can be ourselves. For some, happiness is being outdoors. For others it is a challenging job. Happiness is being able to enter the cafeteria alone, knowing that there are friends there to meet you. It is going to the Pub on Thurs¬ day Night and letting loose on the dance floor. It is meet¬ ing that special someone and four challenging and reward¬ ing years here, and knowing that we hav e formed some of the most meaningful rela¬ tionships of our lives. It is that feeling together with all other college memories, which makes happiness a priceless gift. Elizabeth A. Contegni Happiness CONSTITUTION STATE CONNECTICUT 14 A SeacR Aron . y Student life 15 ipi s ; 5 mm p mmmmm mamaasm im mmmm ' r: A Home Away 7 rom Home W e arrive at Manhattanville in late August, prepared to begin again. Our cars over¬ flow with everything that we own, and all the essentials for college survival. Friends stop us half-way up the stairs eager to say hello as we struggle with stereos, T.V.s, trunks, posters, and yes, even some of mom’s home cooking. Move-in will just have to wait until we get reacquainted. Here we are, on our own, at our home away from home for the new academic year. We have been away for the summer, yet it seems as though we have never left. The ’Ville hasn’t changed. Living arrangements, classes, and some friends are new but the spirit among us is still the same. There is so much to look forward to now — the college life is ours. We have both freedom and responsibility; we must make our own decisions. There is no one looking over our shoulders but there is also no one to pay our phone bill, to do our laundry or to push us to go to class. We are on our own, it’s up to us now. We are Manhattanville students and we’ll stick together. The close, family-like atmosphere of our small community allows us to experiment, to create, and to grow. We learn from our successes, our failures, and from each other. We learn from our Stu¬ dent Life. Jacqueline Clements 17 ■4 ' M. 18 19 Portfolio Panic Y ou are a different person while sitting at your desk amidst cluttered research notes and empty Diet Pepsi cans. No longer are you excited about the courses offered this semester. Instead, you are franti¬ cally trying to work out a course load that fits in to your schedule before the registration deadline! Academic diversity is an integral part of Manhattanville. The most popular majors this year are Econom¬ ics, Management, Biology, Political Science, and English. The flexibility of our academic sys¬ tem allows us to experiment in various areas. This system, “affectionately” known as the Portfolio System, en¬ ables us to enjoy the benefits of a lib¬ eral arts education. Portfolio panic involves a mastery of the basic competencies. Remember these? Research using Bibliographic Method (no more dance classes), Re¬ search Using Quantitative Method (see Carol Sherling — Intro, to College Math), and don’t forget Written Criti¬ cal Analysis — (after four years you should have one paper!) The Study Plan, Rationale and An¬ nual Evaluations establish the groundwork for our future. This indi¬ vidualized framework enables us to strive toward successful completion of our goals. Laura Ann DiCarlo 2 1 Diversions T he pressure is on. The work is piling up and you can’t find your desk. Your Portfolio is up for review, exams are coming up, and research papers are due. Aside from this, you work part-time and have meetings and practice in the afternoon. You’ve got to relax. What do you do? As Manhattanville students, we work hard and we play hard. Each of us needs an outlet; a way of diverting extra energy and tension. Whether it is painting, taking a run on the Fitness Trail, clowning around with friends or just hanging out on the Quad, we need a way to relax. Jacqueline Clements 23 Relaxation W b ‘ ,d ° y ° “ Kim Chereshkoff: “Shut all the lights in my room off, and watch my fish tank.” Robert Fields: “Have a few beers and get uh ... 14 hours of sleep. Nathalie Madsen: “Listen to clas¬ sical music.” Tania McKeon: “The only time I relax is when I go to the bathroom.” Joe Paolino: “Lately I don’t know what the words mean! Ask me why I’m nervous!” Mary Lee Santoro: Fast men — Fast Cars.” Neil Scannell: “Yell at my room¬ mate.” Cheryl Valois: “I do anything!” Alexandra Voepel: “You mean be¬ sides drinking champagne?” Hangouts 26 O ur memories of Manhattan- ville would not be complete without mention of some of our off-campus hangouts. The search for edible food is per¬ haps one of our greatest quests. Whenever the Flik cuisine becomes too much to bear, McDonald’s, Food Emporium, and the White Plains Diner always save us. On our mid¬ night runs we break our diets and our piggybanks, but gain a better appre¬ ciation for mom’s meatloaf. Our nightlife is diverse and often leads to many exciting moments. No Thursday is complete without a trip to the local hotspots: Branch Hill, Greenjean’s, Cobblestone’s, Mug and Ale, The Beat, Garbo’s or Confetti’s for a drink and a turn on the dance floor. We piled ourselves in someone’s car, and many an establishment saw a Manhattanville crowd. Wherever we went we left an impression and left with a hangover. But more often than not, we also came away with one of those magic moments: a private joke, a new relationship or a new realiza¬ tion. Kathy Palagonia 27 A Place Where Everyone W e know the small room with black walls, folding tables and chairs, and a few bar stools quite well. This room, equipped with only a small mirrored dance floor, plastic plants, and a few games like Asteroids and Fooz-ball, has managed to become one of our favor¬ ite places on campus. What are we searching for, and what have we found here? The Pub has seen it all. It has seen the craziness of crowded Thursday Nights, dancing on tables, and even on the bar, in years gone by. It has seen quieter times like Monday Night Football when you came in for a quick beer, for some conversation, and to take a chance on the game. It has seen Happy Hour on Friday afternoons when you came in at the end of a tough week or hard practice to begin the weekend and to mingle with friends and faculty. It has been the place where many relationships have begun and ended. Remember sitting outside on the stone wall or in the back room for that quiet talk with your best friend or new interest? Remember wishing the Pub was bigger because you were trying to avoid someone? Remember spotting “that person” from across the room and keeping a careful, inconspicuous watch out of the corner of your eye! The small room with black walls has served an important purpose in our lives. We shared something here whether it was dancing crazily to fa¬ vorites like “Shout”, playing Fooz- ball or just enjoying being in a place where everyone knows your name. It has been the place to get away from it all, yet also the place to find it all. Jacqueline Clements 28 Knows Your Name 29 i i A t one time there was a dress code at Manhattanville and its female students would only leave campus wearing long, white, lin¬ en gloves. Many things have changed since then. Not only has Manhattan¬ ville gone co-ed but it has opened it¬ self to as many different styles and attitudes as its students bring. This diversity of style can be wit¬ nessed on the quad. You might see a preppie running to class wearing Vuar- nets and a polo or an athlete wearing jams and a beret and playing lacrosse. You might also stumble across some¬ one in sweats and a T-shirt, taking a Our Style nap under a favorite tree. Finally, a girl in neon pink paisley blinds you as you walk by, and music drifts toward you from Founders and Spellman. It is a strange combination of Wham, The Smiths, Phil Collins, and Vivaldi. Our college years are a time to sam¬ ple many different ideas and styles. Exposure to M’ville’s diversity has drawn us together in that we learn from each other. Our personal style is not only how we dress, it is how we think and what we do in our spare time. It is what makes us a special part of Manhattanville. Neil Scannell 30 rfft IlllililS 32 • 9 • Scenes from The Fall Formal 33 liiiiiiM • 4 u.v w Graduation 37 Kimberly Albert Guy Amdur Political Science Philosophy 38 Jacqueline Ash American Studies Washington Avellaneda Biology Andrew Azan Management 39 Caroline Bai French Barry Bailey History 40 Suzanne Bassmann English Jacklyn Belmonte Self-designed 41 Kathleen Benjamin American Studies Vincenzo Berghella Biology 42 Delevina Body Political Science Lisa JoAann Brandriff Karen Breede Management Psychology English 43 Andrew Brissette Management Michele Brisson English 44 Dawn C. Byrnes Mathematics Jeanine Callace Elizabeth Callahan Management Sociology 45 Linda Cammerano Management Virginia Cass Psychology 46 Feolla Chastanet American Studies Steven Cherry Biology 47 The guys explain their position as pitcher and catcher after a freak accident left them attached at the hands. Miami Vice investigates a sleezy northeast operation run under the code name EAST ROOM PARTY. 48 Dear Certs ... I first met Janice at a Gala event. We bumped into one another and luckily Certs was on hand. Now we smile like this 24 hours a day. Sure its difficult being constantly followed by people possessed with the devil, but you learn to adapt... and I think you grow a little along the way. 49 Linda Chee Music Kim Chereshkoff Chemistry Jacqueline Clements Management 50 Elizabeth Cobert Management John Delaney Economics 51 Laura Ann DiCarlo Economics Gina Diehl Art History 52 Hilare Ann Downey Management Political Science Michael Flores Management Psychology 53 Tefta Ghilaga Economics Kathleen Gianguzzi Psychology 54 Thomas Gillette Biology Angelo Girardi Management 55 Beatriz Gonzales Romance Languages Religion Annmarie Gordon Mathematics A Jennifer Gore Economics 56 Marcella Green English Selisa Grimes Political Science 57 Kimberly Hessler Art Management Sandra Jackson Psychology 58 Paul Jaquiery Management Sallyanne Jones Psychology 59 Here we have an effective demonstration of the ratio at Manhattanvil;e. It’s good to be the captain! 60 61 Arthur Keating Management Deborah Kelly Psychology 62 Christopher Koutsovitis English Michael Kutka Chemistry 63 Linda Ivrupula Mathematics Scott Lee Psychology 64 William Liebowitz Management Jeannette Loveless Computer Science Christa MacDonald Biology 65 Susan MacWinnie Art Joseph Machicote Management 66 Susan Magee Mathematics John Male English History 67 Ana Marchena Cynthia Marcott Psychology International Studies 68 Robin Marrella American Studies IPkf m : Maureen Marren Economics Susan McLaughlin Computer Science 69 Lisa McMullen English Elizabeth Miressi Psychology 70 Scott Murphy Economics Joseph Narus Asian Studies Nancy Nicodemo Psychology 71 All this for me!? Tim you shouldn’t have! A monumental moment — Sue realizes her potential as a floral arranger and gives up on English. First night out with the new feet, hunh Tom? 72 It’s history! So I figure if I keep flapping my arms I’m bound to take off. 73 Marianela Nunez Economics Sociology Andrea O’Connor Biology 74 Kerry O’Neil Mathematics Thomas O’Neil English — American Literature 75 Angelita Olazabal Biology Sylvia Pagan Biology Katherine Palagonia English Psychology 76 Alyce Paniagua Biology Joseph Paolino French 77 Maria Paulin Music Psychology Andrew Pelosi Marianna Paula Perez Political Science Psychology 78 Jill Perlstein John Phelan Management Psychology 79 Claudia Pizzi Music Education Zoe Popolla Political Science Valerie Provance Psychology 80 Susan Quintus Management Elizabeth Redshaw English-Writing 81 Jeanette Rosenthal Computer Science Mathematics Elizabeth Russo Elizabeth Ryan Political Science Political Science 82 Marion Ryan David Sadlier Biology Management 83 Tefta, get a hold of yourself! Rugby royalty — suave, sophisticated and always partying. Chris dear, I think you’re letting the pressure from the Comps affect you a little too much, wouldn’t you say? 84 Melissa, my portfolio finally passed! 85 Timothy Sansverie Art Amy Scatenato Economics 86 Julia Shanahan International Studies George Sheer English Catherine Smith Political Science 87 Judith Smith Music Education Lucia Soilecito Political Science 88 Kumiko Tabuchi American Studies Elizabeth Tahminciglu Biology 89 Susan Thiemann Psychology Ani Tutanjian Management 90 Harry Vazquez Asian Studies John Vega Political Science Lori Velleca Mathematics 91 Alexandra Voepel American Studies Wanda Wheeler Self-designed 92 Sheila Falvey Management Inez SaCounto Spanish 93 Last S onds ... Kimberly Ann Albert The true wealth lies not in its gold or silver but in its learning, wisdom, and in the uprightness of its sons. Kahlil Gibran Andrew Azan, III — Never Despair — To Despair is to lose all hope — We Conquer by continuing — So Pray hard when you find it hard to Pray — Because every opportunity is a Responsibility —And People may not remember how fast you did your work, but they will remember how well you did it. Megan Barry Dreams are wonderful. The pursuit of a dream is ambition. The attainment of ambition is success. I have my ambition — next comes my success. Susanne Bassmann It never ceases to amaze me that people think they can gain time by complaining about its brevity. Roseanne Baxter Give us grace and strength to forbear and persevere. Give us courage and the quiet mind, spare to us our friends, soften to us our enemies. Scottish Prayer Kathleen Benjamin That very night in Max’s room a forest grew and grew and grew until his ceiling hung with vines and the walls became the world all around. Where The Wild Things Are M. Sendak Vincenzo Berghella ‘MENS SANA in CORPORE SANG” Juvenal, Satives, X, 356 Lisa Brandriff Into the heart of the child Into the halfight — and through the fame I’m wide awake. U2 Karen Breede A man said to the universe: “Sir, I exist!” “However. ” replied the universe, “The fact has not created in me A sense of obligation.” Stephen Crane Dawn C. Byrnes The only way on earth to multiply happiness is to divide it. Paul Scherer Betsy Callahan Whatever the mind can conceive and believe, it can achieve. Linda Cammerano There is a certain way of living with grace and beauty that is not a constant race for what is next, rather, an appreciation of what has come before. 94 Feolla Chastanet If there were no valleys we would find no mountains to climb. Jackie Clements You see things; and you say, “Why?” But I dream things that never were; And I say. “Why not?” George Bernard Shaw Elizabeth Cobert An inner voice keeps pushing Saying we must do our best While all the time we know That we’ll be settling for less. Ross Wilson Laura Ann DiCarlo If every word I said could make you smile, I would talk forever. Michael Flores “Cogito ergo sum” Maryann L. Notar-Francesco Finish every day and be done with it. You have done what you could; some blunders and absurdities crept in; forget them as soon as you can. Tomorrow is a new day; you shall begin it well and serenely and with too high a spirit to be encumbered with your old nonsense.” Ralph Waldo Emerson Belkis Franco Hold on to your dreams! Angelo J. Girardi Thanks Mom, Dad, Leslie and Karen, I did it! A martini for my friend Chris and a Johnnie Black and water for me. Daniel A. Gisolfi Program LIFE; var TOTAL, GRADUATION FROM COLLEGE: integer; begin TOTAL: = Infinity; GRADUATION FROM COLLEGE: = 1; TOTAL: = TOTAL - GRADUATION FROM COLLEGE; Writeln (‘Number of goals yet to be achieved is’, TOTAL); end. To the faculty of the Math Department. THANK YOU. Tefta Ghilaga It is not what you give your Friend, but what you are willing to give him, that determines the quality of Friendship. Mary Dixon Thayer Beatriz Gonzalez Wisdom is as the morning light A gradual illumination; Belief, is at the beginning of all accomplishment. Joan Walsh Anglund Annmarie K. Gordon All things are possible, only believe. Anonymous Janice Grosso The moment may be temporary, but the memories are forever. Sandra Jackson It is all over but it has just begun. 95 Last c U oJids ... Amy O’Shea What is, is right. Alexander Pope Deborah Kelly Here it comes the hardest part Try the handle of the road Feeling different, feeling strange This can never be arranged As the light fades from the screen From the famous final scene. Bob Seger Thanks mom dad. I love you both! Michael Keyser Welcome to the pleasure Dome, with sparkle, chills, late night wine, Pub, togas Blacktie and Lace, Where the Keg? Sun’s rising! If I could you know I would U2 Christa MacDonald A merry heart doeth good like a medicine Proverbs 17:22 Thank you Mama Sylvie Madsen Wear your learning like a watch, in a private pocket; and do not pull it out, and strike it, merely to show that you have one. Lord Chesterfield Christopher M. Marks Thanx M D,K, K L 143 When the going gets tough, the tough take a nap! Maureen Marren Economist: Someone who finds something in practice and wonders if it would work in theory. Ernest Hollings Nancy Nicodemo There is no greater challenge than to challenge yourself. Maria Paulin Music that gentlier on the spirit lies, Than tir’d eyelids upon tir’d eyes; Music that brings sweet sleep down from the blissful skies. Alfred Lord Tennyson Andy Pelosi Don’t hang on, nothing lasts forever but the earth and sky It slips away and all your money won’t another minute buy Dust in the Wind ... ALL WE ARE IS DUST IN THE WIND Kansas Claudia M. Pizzi To know is nothing at all; to imagine is everything. Anatole France Francesca Rendell “The snow is melting,” the children chanted. Spring will be here before too long, The hills and trees will become enchanted As birds sing their magical songs. Spring following winter’s death As the warmth supercedes the cold, Spring will be here before too long As the new replaces the old. The Coming of Spring Elizabeth Ryan All lies in jest, ’til a man hears what he wants to hear and disregards the rest. Simon Garfunkle 96 ■ ' ■ssSrSteS: Ines Sa Couto Each moment is a precious gift . .. each year a precious treasure. Marlene Sallo It is necessary to try to surpass one ' s self always; this ought to last as long as life. Anonymous Timothy Sansverie A man does not set his mind either for anything, or against anything; what is right he will follow. Confucius Frances Seeds Things are in their essence what we choose to make them. Oscar Wilde Julia Shanahan Let us think of education as the means of developing our greatest abilities . . . John F. Kennedy mae e pai, iu te amo, obrigada George Sheer Music fulfills dreams . .. and makes memories. Catherine Smith Life is an adventure! Live every minute to its fullest!! Lucia Sollecito Thanks Mom and Dad, I love you! Amy B. Sullivan To J.C., J.S., L.D., D.E., A.M., T.G., J.N., K.C., L.B., K.P. And all these dreams I saved for a rainy day, They’re finally cornin’ true, I’ll share them all with you, ‘Now we hold the future in our hands. Eric Carmen Dean Pitchford Elizabeth Danae Tahmincioglu By trying, the Greeks got into Troy. Theocritus Joan Valluzo Now old friends are acting strange they shake their heads, they say I’ve changed But — somethings lost and somethings gained in living every day. Judy Collins Harry Vasquez The only obstacles that exist are those that an individual creates for himself. — So why not create small ones! John Vega Those with the courage to act find their horizons unlimited. Lori Velleca The toll rings dry once more — The earth ticks beneath Alexandra Voepel There’s really nothing we can’t do if we want to. Never say never. If only you believe in yourself we’ll get by. “Miracles” by Anonymous Candace Wood Life is for living, not existing. P.S. I love you Mom Dad! To my best buddy, Anja — Thanks for “reality.” 97 98 Athletics 99 The Manhattanville Athletic De¬ partment sponsors 12 intercollegiate teams, 3 club sports and an extensive intramural and recreational program for its students. One of every five M’ville students was involved in the in¬ tercollegiate or club sport program last year, while there were 650 differ¬ ent participations intramural activities. At the intercollegiate level, women compete in 7 sports — field hockey, soccer, basketball, swimming and div¬ ing, volleyball, softball and tennis, while men compete in 5 sports — soc¬ cer, basketball, baseball, lacrosse and tennis. The College’ athletic re¬ cord during the past few years may be considered distinctive in view of M’ville’s small size and the Division III policy prohibiting athletic scholar¬ ships. These achievements illustrate that Manhattanville’s intercollegiate athle¬ tic program continues to enjoy the reputation as one of the most exten¬ sive and finest small college programs in the East. Above Right: Tom Weingartner, Director of Ath¬ letics Right: Jack Murphy, Assistant Director of Athlet¬ ics 100 HE Athletics at M’ville : During the 1985-86 year the Athle¬ tic Department welcomed a couple of newcomers, Jack Murphy and Arnold Rosenbaum. Murphy became the new assistant Athletic Director and Head Coach for men’s soccer. Murphy comes to M’ville from Belmont Abbey College in Bel¬ mont, NC where he coached, taught History and was director of Counseling Services. Internationally, Murphy has had extensive experiences serving as the Associate Academic Dean and soccer coach at the American Commu¬ nity School in Surey, England and also serving as soccer coach at Taymouth Castle School in Scotland. Rosenbaum became the new Head Coach of the woman’s volleyball team. He received his Masters Degree in Athletic Administration from Spring- field College and has had a vast amount of experience on the volleyball court. A 2-year varsity member of the Queens College volleyball team, Ro¬ senbaum has also instructed volleyball as a teaching associate at Springfield College. We welcome Jack Murphy and Ar¬ nold Rosenbaum to M’ville and wish them many winning seasons at M’vill. Above Far Left: Lynn Luczkowski, Director of Sports Information Above Left: Janet Landow, Athletic Secretary Left: Jeannette Hathaway, Head Athletic Trainer and Director of Fitness 101 Stickers, strong defensive year The Valiants opened up their ’85 season with a 1-0 overtime victory over King’s College. The victory turned out to be the stickers only win of the season as the Valiants lost all of their remaining games, ending the year with a 1-14 record. Despite their disappointing record, the Valiants stayed close to most of their opponents, losing 10 games by only one goal. The strong defensive season was led by defensive backs, Sheila Falvey, Abby Person, Kris Cir- ino, and sophomore goalie, Sheila Donahue, who averaged 18.7 saves per game. The stickers look to the ’86 season with much optimism as the squad is planning an exhibition tour to Ireland in March and will begin their ’86 fall cam¬ paign with a nucleus of experienced players. Front Row: Kristin Cirino, Hilaire Downey, Alicia Sartori, Abby Person, Sheila Falvey, Nanci Blaisdell, Mary Cambo. Back Row: Nancy Sad- lier (Asst Coach), Mary Frances Phelan, Bar¬ bara Cahill, Patricia Sullivan, Diane Hennigan, Daryl Bright, Holly Payne (Head Coach). 102 103 104 ■ • ' %( ' ■ ■ Skip, 279 saves Under the direction of Coach Mur¬ phy, the men’s soccer team improved last year’s record of 1-19-3 to finish the season with a 2-13 record. Sopho¬ more forward Carlos Guerreiro led the team in scoring while junior Doug Allen and junior Larry Littler led the team in assists. Skip Haile, Manhattanville’s goalie for four years, also played well throughout the season. He made 25 saves against Manhattan College; 18 saves against Curry College; and 279 sav es for a season total. Special rec¬ ognition should also be extended to Vince Berghella, Christopher Marks and Andy Pelosi for their athletic tal¬ ent, leadership and team spirit. Front Row: Skip Haiie, Frank Costello, David Skolnick, John Heaslip, Andy Pelosi. Back Row: Doug Allen, Chris Marks, Ruddel Deceus, David Sadlier, Carlos Guerreiro, Joao Cowl, Chris Uzzo, Tony Panno. Last Row: Jack Murphy (Head Coach). Not Pictured: Vince Berghella, Larry Littler, Omar Seydi, Jay Williams. 105 Victory, despite bruises Front Row: Alexander Lyras, Deborah Cleary, Bridget Kelly, Ester Gonzalez, Cathy Klaschka, Michelle Brisson. Back Row: Edgar Mena (Asst Coach), Tracy D’Annibale, Sylvie Madsen, Anne Chesterfield, Nancy Lyons, Nancy Nicodemo, Kathy Benjamin, Robin Marrella, Emilo Martin (Head Coach). 106 The women’s soccer team was pla¬ gued with injuries this year. Early in the season, junior goalie Donna Walsh was sidelined due to torn cartilage in her knee and was unable to complete the season. At Scranton University, Theresa Callahan sustained a broken leg when she collided with an oppo¬ nent. The team received additional bruises and sprains at Skidmore Col¬ lege. Bridget Kelly left the game with a concussion, and Robin Marella and Tracy D’Annibale were added to the injured list with sprained knees. Despite the numerous casualties, the squad mustered enough strength and enthusiasm to capture a 9-7 re¬ cord. Sylvie Madsen, Robin Marrella and Cathy Klaschka led the team in scoring. Senior Sylvie concluded her final season at M’Ville with 11 goals, 11 assists, bringing her four-year ca¬ reer total to 52 goals, 38 assists in 63 games. Senior Robin scored 8 goals and had 9 assists. Junior Klaschka concluded the season with 19 goals and 3 assists. Alexandra Lyras, Ann Chesterfield, Kathy Benjamin, Bridget Kelly and Mi¬ chelle Brisson were also instrumental in the team’s success this year. 107 108 Sgli ! This is a new year for the Manhattan- ville Rugby Club, with only one return¬ ing senior, Tom Gilette, eight returning members, and eight new rugers. The 1985-86 Club leaders are: Tri-Cap¬ tains — Jim McTague, Tom Gilette, and Joe Calabrese; President — Ed Callahan; Vice President — Paul Car- dillo; and Treasurer — John Heaslip. The Club is starting out with new leaders, and new players. Based on the potential talent and support shown, the Good Guys hope that this year will be an exciting one. Team Members: Jim Andes, Louis J. Bono, Ed¬ ward Callahan, Joe “Bean” Calabrese (Cpt.), Paul Cardillo (V. Pres.), Scott Davern, Mike De- Monte, Lee Diemer, Tom Gillette (Match Secy.), Miska B. Hadik, John Heaslip (Treas.), Brett Hyn- ninen, Fumio Erik Kaneko, John E. Keegan, Sean McCarthy, James McTeague (Cpt.), John Ma- kowski, Hiroshi Osaka, Warren Scheile, Steve Sirota, Mark Thogode The volleyball squad had an excel¬ lent season finishing with a 20-10 re¬ cord (the most victories in the school’s volleyball history), capturing first place in the Hudson Valley Athletic Conference and winning second place in the Hunter Tournament. Also, for the first time in Valiant history, the team qualified to compete in the New York State Volleyball Division III Tourna¬ ment. The Co-captains, Jodi Kiggins and Vera Maltsev turned in fine perfor¬ mances for the year. Jodi led the team with 295 service points and 89.1 per¬ cent in hitting. Vera produced 129 points with 98.2 percent in setting. Senior Sue MacWhinnie also contribut¬ ed to the team’s success. She had a 91.7 percent in setting, 149 hits, and 98.2 percent in hitting. Coach Rosenbaum enjoyed his first season at Manhattanville and looks forward to next year with optimism. “We hope to build upon our past sea¬ son. With the nucleus of the team re¬ turning we should be strong contend¬ ers in the state tourney, and Hudson Valley.” Front Row: Aileen Healy, Nicole Daley, Jodi Kig- gins, Liz Rubin, Laurie Thiemann. Back Row: Ar- nie Rosenbaum (Head Coach), Vera Maltsev, Martha Blais, Sue MacWhinnie, Christine Ba- vetta. Not Pictured: Tama Bielizna (Asst Coach), Jennifer Combs, Phillis Hicks, Carmine Hoyes, Carolyn Kelley (Manager), Victoria Long. Ill Four out of five starters return for the Lady Valiants who sported a 16-9 re¬ cord in their ’84-85 campaign. Sixth year head coach Larry Holten, who garnered his 100th career victory in ’84, will rely on sophomore Kerry Flanagan at the point guard position, while junior Cathy Klaschka will assist in the ball handling duties. Seniors Ka¬ ren Vercelli and Sue Thiemann will start at the forward positions. Thie¬ mann will also rotate at the center slot. A number of talented players will be vying for the fifth starting position. Vercelli, who has scored 873 points while at M’ville, should become the fifth Lady Valiant to break the 1000 point plateau. The 5-7 forward led the Valiants in scoring and was also named to the ECAC Weekly Honor Roll. Among top recruits, Holten wel¬ comes freshmen Lori Thiemann, Karen Donovan, Susan Keller, Deanna For- tunato, and sophomore transfer Tracy D’Annibale. According to Holten who boasts a career record of 115-62 at M’ville, this year’s squad has incredible depth. Front Row: Sue Delahunt, Denise O ' Dea, Kerry Flanagan, Tracy D ' Annibale, Susan Keller, Cathy Klaschka. Back Row: Ester Gonzalez (Mgr), Victoria Long, Karen Donovan, Deanna Fortun- ato, Larry Holten (Coach), Sue Thiemann, Karen Vercelli, Robin Marrella, Lori Thiemann. 113 Men win MONY Tourney Highlighting the Men’s Basketball season was their win over Salisbury State to capture the 1986 MONY Cas¬ tle Classic Tournament. While the Va¬ liants far outscored their opponent in the first half by 60-47, the Salisbury Gulls returned in the second half with renewed strength and narrowed the Valiant’s lead to only 3 points. The Val¬ iant men, however, pu;led together to beat Salisbury with a 95-93 victory. Leading the team was Mike Prender- gast scoring 32 points. Anthony Mon¬ tague (24 points, 13 rebounds) and Greg Johnson (16 points, 10 rebounds) also turned in exceptional perfor¬ mances. Coach Tom Careny said, “These guys came out here to play and we proved ourselves on the court.’’ Front Row: Greg Johnson, Lou Romano, Mike Prendergast, Joe Reno, Brian Glendon, Tom Jones, Paul McAndrews. Back Row: Coach Steve Marcelleno, Paul Jamin, Glenn Flanders, Bill Stouges, Gerard Nolan, Jim Puiia, Paul Crockett, Anthony Montegue, Coach Ralph Tedesco. 114 115 The women’s swimming and diving team has excelled under the exper¬ ience and direction of Coach John Col¬ lins, 12 year veteran of M’ville, and As¬ sistant Coach Kip Fierro. Jeannette Loveless has performed exceptionally well during her four year tenure here capturing the All-American title and qualifying for Nationals all four years. Senior Ann Morgan has also contribut¬ ed to M’ville’s success excelling in the backstroke and gaining the All-State title. The co-captains, Ann and Jeannette said that this should be a successful and rewarding year for the Valiants. They point to Carly Dewey’s recruiting as a key to their success. Adding strength to the team are freshmen Gretchen Sweeney and Cathy Blunk. Cathy has turned in winning perfor¬ mances in the 500 freestyle, and Gretchen has won the 100 freestyle. Returning and showing great promise are Sheila Finn, Deidre Ryan, Diane Verville and Lois Johnston. Front Row: Lisa Montbellier, Gretchen Sweeney, Cathy Blunk, Ann Morgan, Jeannette Loveless. Back Row: Coach Kip Fierro, Debbie Kelly, Dee Moran. Missing From Picture: Coach John Collins, Reem Dajani, Sheila Finn, Lois Johnston, Suzanne Loughran, Carmella Rodri¬ guez, Deidre Ryan, Margit Schmidt, Diane Ver¬ ville. Jeannette goes to Nationals 1 I s In 1985, the Valiant baseball squad sported the best overall record in the school’s athletic history with an out¬ standing 32-7 mark. They also gar¬ nered the Knickerbocker Conference Championship and were the ECAC New York-New Jersey Division III run¬ ner-up. Nationally, the Valiants claimed recognition leading all Division III schools in team scoring, team bat¬ ting average, stolen bases and a host of other categories. Coach Bob Greiner welcomes back the entire pitching staff led by Jon Flanagan with a 10-1 record, 3.44 ERA, Mike Schober, 3.08 ERA, and Ted Gonzalez 3-2, 4.55 ERA. Front Row: Tim Rock (Asst Coach), Steve Duffy, Mike Ganci, William Klaschka, Jon Flanagan, Dave Reifler, Mike DeLuca, Paul Jaquiery, Brian Glendon. Back Row: Dave Panno, Mike Schober, Dave Scott, Ted Gonzalez, Jon Abbon- danza, John Standring, Dave Shkinazy, Andy Brissette, Eric Vidal, Anthony Panno, Bob Greiner (Coach). Missing From Picture: Pat Kutka. 118 Best year for hitters 119 Valiants go to Florida The lady Valiant’s softball team has been practicing since Jan. 26. Their season will begin this year with a tour¬ nament in Florida in which they will play ten games. This pre-season bout will provide the Valiants with much needed experience for this season’s opportu¬ nities. Returning from last years’ squad are seniors Sheila Falvey and Debbie Kel¬ ly. The team also features strong- armed pitchers Cathy Klaschka and Victoria Long. With the help of the new freshmen and the experience of last years team members, the Valiants can look for¬ ward to a promising season. With sea¬ soned coach Lynn Luczkowski the lady Valiants should make a fine show¬ ing. Front Row: Sheila Falvey, Cathy Klaschka, Don¬ na Walsh, Debbie Kelley. Back Row: Lynn Lucz¬ kowski (Coach), Lori Thiemann, Christine Ba- vetta, Sue Standring, Victoria Long, Diana Perez. Missing From Picture: Amanda Abizaid, Susand Delahunt, Bridget Kelly, Jody Kiggins, Nancy Nicodemo. 120 Laxmen, high hopes The 1986 stickmen look towards a strong showing in this their forth year as a varsity team. Lead by their two four-year players, Chris Marks and Bill Liebowitz and helped by strong perfor¬ mances by Skip Haile, Dave Sadlier and goalie Steve Fossati, the laxmen look to play a demanding Division III schedule and come up with impressive victories against perennial rivals such as Dowling and Babson. Also expect¬ ed to contribute to the Valiant winning ways are underclassmen Leon Diemer, Warren Schiele and Dave Skolnick. Chris Marks Front Row: Joe Sofio, Dave Skolnick, Mark Tho- gode, Chris Marks, Bill Liebowitz, Paolo Chiap- petta, Jerry Kebrdle, Peter Kelley, Skip Haile, Dave Sadlier. Back Row: Jim Dissler (Asst Coach), Sheila Finn (Mgr), Leon Diemer, E ddy Perez, Kevin Coons, Warren Schiele, Rob Zdro- jeski, Angelo Girardi, Jack Flynn, Steve Fossati, Rich Irizarry, Dan O’Donnell, Neil Tucker, Harry Peterson (Coach). 121 Sill ' r ' ' LX-l mm am mfm ■ le glSS . ' . . . ♦ i lip 123 Tower The production of the yearbook begins with an idea — the theme. Ideally, the theme relates to all Man- hattanville readers. This year’s staff chose “A Search For”, concentrating on the idea that everyone involved in college life is searching for some in¬ tangible. This search may be social, academic, athletic, or activities-re- lated but all of us are here to achieve “something.” The focus of our particular search, combined with the historical and aesthetic sense of this campus, leads us to a certain awareness. What do we find at the culmination of our four-year search? The unique mix¬ ture of our achievement not only provides us with specific academic knowledge, a more graceful dance posture or a higher batting average, but to a much more invaluable real¬ ization. What we have found at the end of our search at Manhattanville, re¬ gardless of the avenue chosen, is a secure sense of self-awareness; of character. We have found Ourselves. Jackie Clements . r ;; i • ' r i JW _ _ Back Row: Chris Clifford, Neil Scanned, Andrea O’Connor, Kathy Palagonia, Cheryl Volois, Genevieve Lopez. Middle Row: Jackie Clements, Lauara DiCarlo, Ani Tutanjian, Amy O’Shea, Dolores Marinelli, Marisa Caiola. Front: George Sheer 125 Orientation Board Orientation Board consists of five students who have worked together since last spring to design and coordinate student advisor train¬ ing and events for the fall orientation period. The Board was determined to schedule events that would ease the transition to college life for new, incoming students. The Orientation Board welcomed Gil Ea¬ gles — hypnotist, Tim Settimi — comedian, Playfair, Beach Blanket Bingo Party, outdoor volleyball and Twister games. The Board also put together a humous slideshow which com¬ bined facts about the surrounding areas and typical new student personality profiles. Laura Ann DiCarlo 1985 Orientation Board Back Row: Jackie Clements — Enrollment Coor¬ dinator Laura Ann DiCarlo — Chairperson Kim Chershkoff — Parents’ Coordina¬ tor Middle Row: Dwayne Arvinger — Co-Curricular Coordinator Cheryl Valois — Student Advisor Coordinator Front: Mary Lee Santoro: Faculty Academic Coor¬ dinator Student Advisors Peer Advisors Back Row: John Mincey, Sean Joyce, Carolyn Kelley, Mike Bixon, Ellen French. Third Row: Mary Anne Walker, Mike Heffernan, Melanie Johnson, Jamie Gainnetta, Claudia Pizzi, Roseanne Baxter, George Sheer, Julia Long. Second Row: Molly Neill, Nancy Blaisdell, Dolores Marinelli, Michelle Titanic, Adele Charney, Joy Bonano, Rachel Danish, Amy B. Sullivan. Front Row: Julia Shanahan, Teuta Ghilaga, Amy O’Shea, Mary Krayeske, Danny O’Donnell, Lisa Bernardini. Back Row: Mary Anne Walker, Sean Joyce, Melanie Johnson, Jaime Gainnetta, Claudia Pizzi, Roseanne Baxter, George Sheer, Amy O’Shea, Ellen French. Front Row: Danny O’Donnell, Molly Neill, Rachel Danish, Dolores Marinelli, Michelle Titanic, Lisa Bernardini, Amy B. Sullivan. 127 Chamber Choir Dance Ensemble The Dance Ensemble is a group of talented students who, under the guidance and leadership of Dance Dept. Chairperson Greta Levart, per¬ form in bi-annual concerts. The con¬ certs are predominately run by stu¬ dents — producers, managers, chor¬ eographers, etc. During the concert, students get a chance to explore and show their creativity. Dances per¬ formed in the concert range from bal- let(classical) to modern to jazz. Each year the Dance Ensemble has a wellknown dancer choreographer as a guest choreographer. In the past we have had brilliant artists such as: Art Bridgman, Myrna Pacher, Annabelle Gamson, Mark Taylor, and Kai Ta- kei. These people teach and train Manhattanville’s dancers in tech¬ nique and also a dance to be per¬ formed in the concert. Dwayne Arvinger Back Row: Chester Cornacchi, Dolores Marinelli, Laura DiCarlo, Mary Lee Santoro, Kathy Zakar, Rachel Danish, Lisa Bernardini, David Skolnick. Middle Row: Kerry Flanagan, Carolyn Kelly, Ellen French, Helanie Smith, Tania McKeone, Adele Charney, Michelle Titanic. Front Row: Molly Neill, Cheryl Valois, Daryl Mundis, Sean Joyce. Fall Performances: The Cat the Canary — directed by Kevin O’Brien Waiting For Lefty — directed by James Shearwood Samsara — directed by Frances Seeds Theater Sports Workshop Spring Performances: Ragged Dick or Street Life in New York — directed by James Shearwood Student directed plays by George Sheer, Tracey Allen, and Frances Seeds Plays from Dramatic Writing Meet the Writer Series Carnival Tour Guides Players’ Guild Back Row: Deidre Howarth, Michael Ben¬ nett, J.R. Long, George Sheer, Tracey Allen, Frances Seeds. Middle Row: Annie Dolan, Marisa Caiola, Kim Chereshkoff, Kim Longo. Front Row: Dwayne Arvinger, Claudia Pizzi, Amy B. Sullivan, Laura DiCarlo. 129 Resident Assistants Founders Back Row: Chris Koutsovitis, John Kunows- ki(Hall Director), Jazmin Fernandez(Hall Di¬ rector), Joe Narus. Front Row: Dawn Byrnes, Ann Morgan, Andy Pelosi, Liz Cobert, Daryl Mundis. Damman Tenney Back Row: Steve Cherry, Bill Stouges, Tony Panno, Paul Jaquiery. Front Row: Kathy Za- kar, Andy Azan, Christine Sposato. Spellman Back Row: Marie Matusuk(Hall Director), John Vega, Joey Machicote, Gerard Nolan, Scott Lee, Regina Buckborough(Hall Director). Front Row: Diane DePalo, Elena Azan, An¬ drea Sgarlato. WMVL Tracey Allen, J.R. Long, Lizz Lee, Scott Kron- enberg, Robert Foothorap, Eric Berthal, Tania McKeone, Doug Propper, Don Duran. 131 H.O.L.A. The Hispanic Organization for Lat¬ in Awareness started during the fall semester of 1985. The objectives of the Club are to promote the Spanish language and culture, as well as to add to the variety of extracurricular aciti- vites on campus. The organization has 36 members and is still growing. Ap¬ proximately Vz of the members are non-Latin Americans and non-Span¬ ish speaking. This makes us particu¬ larly happy since acquainting non- Latin Americans with our language and culture is HOLA’s main objective. “HOLA” in Spanish means HEL¬ LO. The name symbolizes the greet¬ ing with which the organization has traditionally greeted its old members and hopes to welcome newcomers. Marianela Nunez Back Row: Marianela Nunez(Pres.), Andy Azan III, Washington Avellaneda, Mariana Perez. Middle Row: Keila Castillo, Carmen R. Hoyos, Mary Garcia, Evelyn Mena, Francisco Morales- (Treas.), Selisa Grimes. Front Row: Ruben Ruiz, Ronalda Smith, Derick Dukes, Carmen M. Rodriquez(Secy-), Milagros Ramos. Not Shown: Ana Marchena(Vice Pres.) Tri-Beta Tri-Beta is a national biological honor society which promotes scienti¬ fic knowledge and biological research. Members participate in scientific con¬ ventions, tours, lectures, and interact with the community in the surround¬ ing area. This year Tri-Beta is hosting the Northeast District I Regional Con¬ vention. Guest speaker Dr. Donald Armstrong will lecture on A.I.D.S., Tri-Beta has also taken an interest in beautifying the campus by planting bulbs in various locations. Back Row: Fred Curcio, Janice Grosso, Mary Lee Santoro, Alice Paniaqua, Andrea Pevney. Middle Row: Mark Thogode, Andrea O’Connor, Helanie Smith. Front Row: Patrick Sabia, Jim York, Vince Berghella, Angie Olazabal. k i ! 0 1 | JUi ■fm ’ W ' 0AA ' 3 _ ' m w 1 Back Row: Steve Barbanell, Steve Marasia, Dwayne Arvinger, Liz Cobert, David Skolnick, Earl Thomas. Middle Row: Sean Joyce, Jim Andes, Fred Kohle. Front Row: Amy O’Shea (Pres.), Laura McKeone (Secy.), Jackie Clements (Vice Pres.). Eco-Mgt Club The newly formed Economics Management Club’s objective is to in¬ tegrate classroom learning with real business situations and problems. Topping its list of activities during the fall semester were two trips to the New York Stock Exchange and a visit from Tom Hess, Marketing Manager for Walt Disney Productions. The Club also hosted Sears to come to campus in order to allow students to apply for Sear’s credit cards. The Club also held informal meet¬ ings to discuss current issues such as: the trade deficit, whistle-blowing, farm price supports, and mergers and acquisitions. The Club will continue to supple¬ ment classroom learning during its second semester by touring the Feder¬ al Reserve Bank, hearing neighboring executives discuss their work exper¬ iences and exploring recent economic developments. Amy O’Shea Core Crew Back Row: Robin Gaynor, David Skolnick, Mary Lee Santoro, Kimberly Albert, Daryl Mundis, Ellen French. Middle Row: Dolores Marinelli, Molly Neil, Joe Narus. Front: Cheryl Valois. 133 Back Row: Carla Williams, Karen Lawlwer, Sean Joyce, Joy Bonano, Rachel Danish, Chris Ringue. Front Row: Cheryl Valois, Dwayne Arvinger, John Mincey, Mary Lee Santoro. Back Row: Joe Calabrese, Lou Bono, Mary Lee Santoro, Fred Curcio, Kathy Zakar, Steve Cherry, Diane DePalo, Jim York. Front Row: Rosa Linda Spatoliatore, Helanie Smith, Kim Chereshkoff, Tania McKeone, Adele Charney. International Club The International Club has created a climate which helps students with different cultural and educational backgrounds to get together and share their experiences. During the Fall semester, the Club organized an International dinner dance which included various dance presentations and offered foreign dishes to its guests. The Club also showed a series of foreign films and raised money for the Mexican relief fund. Students from Africa, the Near East, and the Middle East shared their experiences with Club members about their countries. They helped students, especially those pursuing an International Studies major, to learn more about these specific areas of the world. The Spring semester activities will include focuses on South Africa, the Far East and Europe. The Club is planning to organize trips to the Unit¬ ed Nations and other college cam¬ puses to help new students acquaint themselves with the tri-state area. The International Club intends to at¬ tract more members and make the Spring semester as successful as the Fall semester. Cheikh Omar Seydi 135 136 Faculty and Administration 137 Marcia A. Savage President As you might imagine, my first year at Manhattanville has passed quickly. I’ve felt at times, the way all freshmen feel — excited, challenged, perplexed, pleased, searching. I have been impressed with the willingness of members of this community, students, staff, and faculty alike, to welcome a stranger so graciously and warmly into their midst. My hopes for Manhattanville’s future are probably much like yours for your alma mater. I want very much to find ways to support our able faculty so that our fine academic program and reputation are assured. I hope to find the financial support necessary to improve both academic and student facilities. I want to find ways to encourage students to continue the search for a sense of personal excellence and achievement, to find ways to encourage students to search for and develop that inner strength necessary to succeed in our increasingly compli¬ cated world, and most of all I want to find ways to encourage students to approach life’s challenges with personal conviction and passion. 138 Sr. Ruth Dowd Dean of Special Programs Dr. Van C. Hartmann Dean of the College Dr. Catherine Myers Dean of the Faculty James Skiff Director of Undergraduate Admissions 139 President’s Office Sandra Bendetti Administrative Assistant Rosalie Flynn Assistant to the President Dean of the College’s Office Rosalie Gisolfi Assistant to the Dean 140 Business Affairs Linda Abrams Dir. Business Affairs Auxiliary Services Housing Bridgett Flynn Housing Manager Housekeeping Edith Langworth Director 141 (item Student Accounts Diane Markert — Bursar Sue McKay — Assistant Dorothy Church — Director Security Paulette E. Remppel Comptroller Andre Faup Director 142 Health Center Mary Hall — Staff Nurse, Patricia McCaffrey — Director, Dr. Eric Treiber — College Physician Academic Resource Center Dr. Irma Van Dam Director Post Office Donna Nelson — Tutor, Helene Karasick — Tutor, Elizabeth Lewis — Coordinator Jim Filancia Paul Forbes 143 Academic Advising Career Services 144 Higher Education Opportunity Office Ingrid Segura — Counselor Linda Wolfson — Counselor Elaine Martin — Secretary Judith McQuade — Director William Long — Counselor Food Service Student Activities Ron Murray Director Gary Lam Director 145 International Services Marilyn Rymniak Dir. of International Programs and Services Sharon Toulouse Asst. Dir. — ELI Rosemarie Petitpas Admin. Asst. — ELI Mary Jane Cowan Asst. Dir. — ELI 146 Admissions Office Back Row: Patti Winter, Robin Gaynor, Amy Helbig-Swords. Front Row: Ted de Villa franca, Jennifer Brockelman, Nancy Russo. Registrar’s Office Robert Powell, Denise Carson, Sister Conway, Sally Paso 147 Ellen Brooks Education Dr. James Bryan Economics Badrul Bari Physics I Lawson Bowling History Alice Brown Biology Ann Bavar Art Dr. Alberta Albrecht Biology Charles Blenzig Music Mathew Broner Art History 148 Dr. Mel Camberiati Music Jane Curry Political Science Gerard Kiernan Math Sr. Eleanor Carr Art History Louise Clark Classics Janina Chibort-Chiaroni Art History Peg Cozzi Education Kevin Dougherty Sociology Everett Delahanty Psychology 149 Dr. Marlene Fisher English Elaine Galen Art David Eisenhower Sociology Dr. Peter Gardella Religion Alessandra Hart Italian Dr. Howard Hyman Political Science Chair. Dr. Mary Ann Joyce Music Dr. Laura Kaufman Art History ■. ' AH Ron Herder Performing Arts 150 Raymond Langley Philosophy Dr, Myrna Klotzkin Chemistry Dr. Arnold Koltun Mathematics Leon Kushner Music Greta Levart Dance Dr. Richard Kjetsaa Economics Dr. Carolyn Kunin Anthropology Dr. Anthony La Magra Director of Music Merwin Leven Economics Management 151 Dr. Miriam Lewin Psychology Billy Joe Lucas Philosophy Elizabeth Lewis English Elliot Magaziner Violin (Music) James Lorusso Guitar(music) Dr. Joseph Masaryk Chemistry Jean McGowan Religion Dr. Christopher Monte Psychology Dr. Sheila Morehouse Chemistry •M Dr. Eileen Mullady French Dr. Deborah O Keefe English Dr. Anthony Piccolo English Chair. Dr. John Pavlos Chemistry Dr. Mary Newton Biology Dr. Marion Perret English Marta de la Portilla Spanish Dr. John Murray Sociology D. Kennieth Pittman Sociology 153 John Ross Art Jacqueline Sareil French Chair. Dr. Nicole Schupf Psycholosy Chair. Frances Rust Dir. of Education Dr. Nancy Schaumberger English George Psihountas Computer Science Gail Robinson Dir. of Student Teaching Claude Roquin French Dr. Edward Ryan Economics Chair. 154 155 Dr. Gabrielle Wickert German Chair. Ralph Weiss Art Dr. Kwan Ha Yim Political Science Dr. Owen Zurhellen Political Science Dr. Barbara Weiss English Tatyana Whittaker Russian Dr. Susan Yost Biology 156 Edward Rosa WHEN I MUST LEAVE YOU When I must leave you for a little while Please do not grieve and shed wild tears And hug your sorrow to you through the years But start out bravely with a gallant smile And for my sake and in my name Live on and do all things the same Feed not your loneliness on empty days But fill each waking hour in useful ways. Reach out your hand in comfort and in cheer And I in turn will comfort you and hold you near And never never be afraid to die For I am waiting for you in the sky. Helen Steiner Rice 158 In Memoriam Bea Boschi 160 Flashbacks 161 Flashbacks 162 163 164 Flashbacks 165 Flashbacks 166 167 168 Flashbacks 169 Student Directory A Jon Abbondanza 1612 Kennelworth PL Bronx, NY 10465 Sid Ahmed Abeidna c o Sogeco P.O.B. 351 WEST AFRICA Adrew R. Ackerman 1147 Kings Way Alliance, OH 44601 Tracy F. Aiello 14-19 Mandon PL Fairlawn, NY 07410 Kimberly Albert 236 S. Franklin St. Wilkes Barre, PA 18702 Jennie J. Alexandre PO Box 1817 Nantucket, MA 02554 William C. Allen Jr. PO Box 2490 Bahamas Douglas Allen F-15 Millstone River Princeton, NJ 08540 Tracey M. Allen 1830 Lexington Ave. New York, NY 10029 Carmen T. Alvarado 1 RFD 3 Box 43K Rio Piedras, PR 00928 Guy Amdur Journeys End Rd. South Salem, NY 10590 Sarah Anderberg 9 Pin Oak Lane White Plains, NY 10606 James B. Andes II PO Box 295 Cross River, NY 10518 Gwendolyn Ansah 160 West 85th New York, NY 10024 Jennifer L. Antognini 81 Chestnut Ave. Park Ridge, NJ 07656 Joseph Arcuri 109 Corona Ave. Pelham, NY 10803 Elizabeth A. Armstrong Box 218 St. Croix, VI 00820 Dwayne Arvinger 124 Clifton PL Brooklyn, NY 11238 Jacqueline E. Ash 15 Narragansett Ave. Pawtucket, RI 02861 David C. Ashkinazy 23 Farm Lane Roosevelt, NJ 08555 Nicholas Athanail 7203 72nd Court Brooklyn, NY 11209 Washington Avellaneda 695 East 163 St. Bronx, NY 10456 Andrew Azan III 2176 S.W. 122nd Court Miami, FL 33175 Elena C. Azan 48 Dayton St. Elizabeth, NJ 07202 B Francine S. Bacchus 988 Duncan St. Bronx, NY 10469 Caroline S. Bai 4772 Madison Ave. Trubull, CT 06611 Barry S. Bailey 35 Sunset Rd. Bristol, RI 02809 Renaud P. Baker 31 Garey Dr. Chappaqua, NY 10514 Steven S. Barbanell 1250 SF Bayshore Dr. Miami, FL 33131 Sharon A. Barbour 215 Devonwood Dr. Pittsburgh, PA 15241 Rita T. Barra 214-05 29th Ave. Bayside, NY 11360 Megan Barry 235 Read Ave. Yonkers, NY 10707 Susanne B. Bassmann 119 Broadmoor La. Westbury, NY 11590 Christine Bavetta 1156 E. 72nd St. Brooklyn, NY 11234 Roseanne Baxter 44 Kirkland Dr. Greenlawn, NY 11740 Geraldine M. Beatty 12 Flora St. Cold Spring Harbor, NY 11724 Heather A. Behr 1023 Post Rd. Scarsdale, NY 10583 Jacklyn A. Belmonte A.P.O. Box 247 Greenwich, CT 06830 Marianne Beltz 10 Fresh Meadow Rd. Weston, CT 06883 Kathleen Benjamin 15 Snowden PL Glen Ridge, NJ Michael S. Bennett 47 Davis Ave. White Plains, NY 10605 Vincenzo Berqhella 19 Montesilvano Italy 65016 170 Lisa M. Bernardini PO Drawer 2200 Daytona Beach, FL 32015 Eric C. Berthel 595 Old Woodbury Rd. Southbury, CT 06488 Carolyn Best 32 Homewood Dr. Clinton, NY 13323 Pamela J. Betro 51 Hemlock East Walpole, MA 02032 Christine Bilyeu 306 Windsor Rd. Savannah, GA 31406 Michael Bixon 307 W. 23rd St. Deer Park, NY 11729 Martha L. Blais 150 Alexander McGre¬ gor Rd Pawtucket, RI 02861 Nanci L. Blaisdell 32 Eliot Rd. Kittery, ME 03904 Leslie A. Blanco 15 Sleepy Hollow Rd. N. Tarrytown, NY 10591 MariaNoelle G. Blum 61 Broadway Tivoli, NY 12583 Catherine R. Blunk 118 West Valley Hill Rd. Malvern, PA 19355 Erik M. Boczko 146 Nelson Rd. Scarsdale, NY 10583 Delevina Body 1669 Randall Ave. Bronx, NY 10473 Jeannine M. Bogart 353 E. Ridge Circle Kalamazoo, MI 49009 JoyAnn Bonanno 4 Wartburg PI. Valhalla, NY 10595 Julia M. Bonar 274 Clinton Ave. New Rochelle, NY 10801 Louis L. Bono 20 Woodbury Rd. E. Patchoque, NY 11772 Amy M. Bonser 677 Englemore Rd. Clifton Park, NY 12065 Karin Bowman 916 Beach Rd. Sanibel, FL 33957 Dan W. Boyce Box 100 Waterbury Ctr., CT 05677 Janet H. Boyd 43 Powder Horn Hill Wilton, CT 06897 Mary E. Braisted 23 Berwin Lane Staten Island, NY 10310 Derek L. Braithwaite 815 Jefferson Ave. Brooklyn, NY 11221 Lisa J. Brandriff 34 Buena Vista Rd. Stony Creek, CT 06405 Kara J. Brannan 35 Pilgrim Rd. Belmont, MA 02178 Lesley R. Breda 8 Marian Ave. Poughkeepsie, NY 12601 Karen Breede 2105 Harpoon Dr. Stafford, VA 22554 Dawn Briganti 37 Joyce Rd. Nauqatuck, CT 06770 Andrew Brissette 3 Sunset Rd. Easton, CT 06612 Michele Brisson 71 Norman PI. Tenafly, NJ 07670 Petra Brock 1 Fountain La. Scarsdale, NY 10583 Debra J. Broder 63 Grandview Ave. Norwalk, CT 06850 Joseph R. Brody 136 High St. Nauqatuck, CT 06770 Ruth M. Brooks 576 Grassy Hill Rd. Orange, CT 06477 Lori J. Brower 12 Mountain View Dr. Northport, NY 11768 Elise A. Brunda 75 Highland Ave. Staten Island, NY 10301 Michael D. Brunette 16 Apple Rd. Tolland, CT 06084 Jill Buckingham 438 Lakeshore Cr. Hilton, NY 14468 Suzanne M. Burdi 17 Oak Ridge Rd. White Plains, NY 10607 Edith S. Butler 1181 E. 225 St. Bronx, NY 10466 Caesar C. Butura 35-06 169th St. Flushing, NY 11358 Dawn C. Byrnes 128 W. Tiana Rd. Hampton Bays, NY 11946 Elizabeth J. Byrnes 129 Bellevue Ave. Springfield, MY 01100 C Christine M. Caem- merer 11 Post Ave. E. Williston, NY 11596 Barbara A. Cahill 4 Keel Court Oyster Bay, NY 11771 Marisa A. Caiola 6207 Stardust La. Bethesda, MD 20817 David A. Calabrese 671 North Elm St. Wallingford, Ct 06492 Joseph M. Calabrese 1134 Plainfield St. Johnston, RI 02919 Jeanine Callace 55 Whitman Rd. Yonkers, NY 10710 Edward E. Callahan 20 Short St. Huntington, CT 06484 Theresa M. Callahan 14 Allegheny Dr. West Farmingville, NY 11738 Mary H. Cambo 70 N. Mountain Rd. Canton, CT 06019 Linda Cammerano 135 Orchard St. Garfield, NJ 07026 Gina A. Capocci 20 Hillcrest Ave. Port Chester, NY 10573 Paul R. Cardillo 104 E. Locust Ave. White Plains, NY 10604 Margaret R. Carneiro PO Box 55 Mt. Kisco, NY 10549 James J. Carney 92 Fourth St. Garden City, NY 11530 Evelyn Carrington 1639 New York Ave Brooklyn, NY 11210 Renea R. Carter 183-40 Camden Ave. St. Albans, NY 11412 Anne M. Casey 1635 Edgewood Circle Chattanooga, TN 37405 Virginia M. Cass 105 Fourth St. New Hyde Park, NY 11040 Kristen J. Cassano 2 Rustic Rd. Yaphank, NY 11980 Michele Castellano Starr Ridge Rd. North Salem, NY 10560 Keila Castillo 529 W. 179th St. New York, NY 10033 Lisa K. Castonquay 11 Green View Rd. New Milford, CT 06776 Valerie Castricone PO Box 576 Goldens Bridge, NY 10526 Darren Cavalluzzi Box 121 Greeley, PA 18425 Clarence C. Caviness 1042 Prospect Ave. Westbury, NY 11590 Maria Celano 1 Barclay Rd. Scarsdale, NY 10583 Laurie Cenatempo 300 Eckert St. Bridgeport, CT 06606 Christina Centuori 5 Whittier Ave. Peekskill, NY 10566 Melissa Centuori 5 Whittier Ave. Peekskill, NY 10566 Jihee Chang 258-67Ie Tae Won- Dong Seoul KOREA Adele Charney 372 S. Main St. Pittston, PA 18640 Susan A. Chasse High Street Damariscotta, ME 04543 Feolla Chastanet Penthouse O Bayside, NY 11360 Lina Chee 50-B Marine Parade SINGAPORE 1544 Kim Chereshkoff 130 Cari Boulevard Naples, FL 33942 Paula S. Cherrington 2824 W. 35th St. Brooklyn, NY 11224 Steven D. Cherry 746 Armistice Blvd. Pawtucket, RI 02861 Anne Chesterfield 12 Oakwood Blvd. Clifton Park, NY 12065 Paolo Chiappetta 28 William St. W. Greenwich, CT 06830 David Chien 8-5 Repulse Bay Tower HONG KONG Michael Chou 455 Castle Rd. Yonkers, MY Kristine J. Cirino 67 Graham Hill Dr. Hanover, MA 02339 Rhonda L. Claridge PO Box SS5753 Nassau, BAHAMAS Devon Clarke 752 Crown St. Brooklyn, NY 11213 Deborah Cleary PO Box 329 Richmond, VT 05477 172 Jacqueline Clements 176 Dogwood Rd. Peekskill, NY 10566 Chris. M. Clifford Sunset Drive North Salem, NY 10560 Elizabeth Cobert 157 E. 81st St. New York, NY 10028 Carl M. Colker Box 325 Millwood Rd. Mt. Kisco, NY 10549 Doreen K. Collins 24 Morris Ave. Lake Grove, NY 11755 Jennifer Combs 3294 Native Dancer Rd. E. Lake Park, FL 33410 Elizabeth A. Contegni 34 Saddle Rock Rd. Stamford, CT 06902 Kevin E. Coons PO Box 283 Kent, CT 06757 Ray S. Corbin 1060 Pugsley Ave. Bronx, NY 10472 Elda R. Cordido Apartado 6613 Caracas, VENEZUELA Chester Cornacchia Field 567 Naugatuck, CT 06770 Frank J. Costello 477 Furnace Dock Rd. Peekskill, NY 10566 Falisia A. Cotten 4117 DeReimer Ave. Bronx, NY 10466 Joao A. Cowl Alto Da Barra Deiras, PORTUGAL Martha Crawford 23 Ashford Ave. Dobbs Ferry, NY 10522 Colleen M. Crilly Summit Circle, NY Somers, NY 10589 Lynn Critelli 588 Syahn Dr. Valley Cottage, NY 10989 Paul J. Crockett 3401 Avenue J. Brooklyn, NY 11234 Jon A. Cronin 139 Washington Rd. Rye, NH 03870 Deborah A. Crosby 708 Mineo Dr. Erie, PA 16509 Elisa A. Crotta 146 Bellevue Ave. West Haven, CT 06516 Marlene H. Cuatt 19 Everett Ave. Ossing, NY 10562 Johnna Culligan 10 Belmont Terrace Yonkers, NY 10703 Audrey E. Cummings 2040 Oakwood Dr. Peekskill, NY 10566 Tiffany N. Cummings 50 Beacon Hill Rd. Ardsley, NY 10502 Fred R. Curcio 8800 Blvd. East. North Bergen, NJ 07047 Alfredo M. Custodio 45 May Street New Rochelle, NY 10801 Kinga A. Cziriak 47 Lafayette PI. Greenwich, CT 06830 D Jane D’Amato 147 E. Eckerson Rd. Spring Valley, NY 10977 Tracy L. D’Annibale 16A Smith St. Waldwick, NJ 07463 Anthony J. D’Aria 164 Columbus Ave. Valhalla, NY 10595 Reem Dajani Box 2558 SAUDI ARABIA Nicole J. Daley 150 Concord Rd. Weston, MY 02193 Jennifer A. Daly 117 Kohanza St. Danbury, CT 06811 Rachel Danish 1 Hazel Place Hazlet, NJ 07730 Paula DeLaurentis 1 Timmons Rd. Scarsdale, NY 10583 Michael DeLuca 38-30 Corp. Kennedy St. Bayside, NY 11361 Cynthia A. DeMartino 20 Rainbow Dr. Riverside, Ct. 06878 Diane M. DePalo 111 Barnes Rd. Washingtonville, NY 10992 Kathleen A. Deacy 81 E. 237th St. Bronx, NY 10470 Ruddel Deceus 658 Park PI. Brooklyn, NY 11216 Tranq L. Decker 68 Early St. Wellsville, NY 14895 James Del Prete 1461 E. 56th St. Brooklyn, NY 11234 Paul DelVecchio 19 Waterman Ave. Johnston, RI 02919 Susan B. Delahunt 39 Simon Hill Rd. Norwell, MA 02061 Donald A. Demaine 40 Edwards St. Bridgeport, CT 06606 Albert P. Denis 9 E. Saddle River Rd. Saddle River, NJ 07458 173 Grace Derecho 1 Carnegie Court Middletown, NJ 01748 Ulysse Desir 230 S. 10 Ave. Mt. Vernon, NY 10557 Dawn Devine 185 Greatneck Rd. Waterford, CT 06385 Brian T. Devlin 64 Wachusett Rd. Needham, MA 02192 Laura Ann DiCarlo 34 Prescott St. Garden City, NY 11530 Peter DiFranco 21 Margaret Rd. Peabody, MA 01960 Suzanne M. DiMarco 25 Craig La. Trumbull, CT 06611 Marguerite DiMauro 1970 W. 6th St. Brooklyn, NY 11223 Dana Dipierdomenico 46 Myrtle Ave. Webster, MA 01570 Donna L. Diegel 7 Montgomery Ave. Rockledge, PA 19111 Gina A. Diehl 514 W. Lyons Farm Dr Greenwich, CT 06830 Leon E. Diemer 5307 Springlake Way Baltimore City, MD 21212 Marianne Dobson 25 Park Terrace S. Congers, NY 10920 Anne M. Dolan 116 Main St. Irvington, NY 10533 Chris Dolgos 912 Whitman Dr. Turnersville, NJ 00017 Sheila Donahue 3407 Cameron Mills Rd. Alexandria, VA 22305 Pamela Donnelly 151 E. Palisades Ave. Englewood, NJ 07631 Karen Donovan 1 Cub La. Selden, NY 11784 Kimberly Doolan 82 Judson Ave. Harrison, NY 10528 Daniel J. Doran 26-26 213th St. Bayside, NY 11360 Hilare Downey 263 Elm St. South Dartmouth, MA 02748 Suzanne B. Downing 168 Depew Ave. Buffalo, NY 14214 Steve J. Duffy 730 Stevens Court Paramus, NJ 07652 Derick Dukes 50 Manhattan Ave. New York, NY 10025 Jeanne S. Dupuch PO Box N7513 Nassau, BAHAMAS E Christine Efthimion 44 Stonegate Rd. Ossining, NY 10562 Eliza B. Egee 11 Cheyne PI. ENGLAND Janet A. Egert 33 Onondaga St. Skaneateles, NY 13152 Rosa A. Ehrlich Apto. 60089 VENEZUELA Susan Ejedawe 116 Allison Rd. N.8 ENGLAND Alma Escobar 731 E. 156th St. Bronx, NY 10455 Danielle Ezzard 316 E. 67th St. New York, NY 10455 F Marianick Falardeau 65 Richard Mahopac, NY Adebayo Fale 1728 Paulding Ave. Bronx, NY 10462 Sheila A. Falvey 22 Plymouth River Rd. Hingham, MA 02043 MaryAnne Fanelli 3 Meadowlark Rd. Rye Brook, NY 10573 Rosemarie Fanelli 779 North St. White Plains, NY 10605 Carolyn A. Farina 91-02 70 Ave. Forest Hills, NY 11375 Ann-Marie Farinacci 13 Grove Ave. Glens Falls, NY 12801 Alice Jane Farrell 8200 SW 53 Ave. Miami, FL 33143 Dianne S. Faup 919 Cob Ave. Placentia, CA 92670 Robert M. Fay Box 697 Asbury, NJ 08802 Patricia Feeney 366 Washington Ave. Brentwood, NY 11717 Karen Ferguson 48-40 65th St. Woodside, NY 11377 Robert P. Fields 779 16 St. Brooklyn, NY 11215 Marielena Figueroa 10-29 Alhambra Torri- mar Guaynabo, PR 00657 Darcy A. Fillmore 84 Pilgrim Dr. Windsor, CT 06095 Lisa A. Fiorenza 77 Stephan Ave. New Hyde Park, NY 11040 Kimberly Fitzgerald 2746 Manoomin PI. Virginia Beach, VA 23451 174 Catherine Fitzmaurice 243 Hillside Terrace Staten Island, NY 10308 Kerry Flanagan 119 Belleclaire Ave. Longmeadow, MA 01106 Cyrus Flanders III 52 Chruch St. Windsor Locks, CT 06096 Kathleen Flannery 20 Pine Rd. Valhalla, NY 10595 Michael Flores 575 Castle Hill Ave. Bronx, NY 10473 Michael Florio 5 Balmoral Dr. Spring Valley, NY 10977 John J. Flynn 42 Rockland Ave. Yonkers, NY 10705 Graham Fogarty 10 Lily Pond La. Monroe, NY 10950 Robert Foothorap III 107-12 159 St. Jamaica, NY 10312 Deanna M. Fortunato 70 Seidman Ave. Staten Island, NY 10312 Michael Fraioli RR 5 Cobbling Rock Dr. Katonah, NY 10536 Belkis E. Franco 2108 Turquesa Rio Piedras, PR 00927 Barbara A. Frank 9 Statford Rd. Andover, MA 01810 Robert B. Frasca 26 Ruckner Rd. Westwood, NJ 07675 Julia M. Frasco 70 Stratton Ave. Westwood, NJ 07675 Allison Freeman 117 Clark Rd. Bedford, NY 10506 Ellen Maria French 30 Overhill Way Berkeley Hts, NJ 07922 Allyson Friedlander Weavers Hill 12-C Greenwich, CT 06830 Betina Friedman Westerleigh Rd. Purchase, NY 10577 Yuka Anna Fujiwara 902-33 Fueda JAPAN 248 Michelle M. Furman 1425 Hertel Ave. Buffalo, NY 14216 G Katherine Gailunas 7 Stuart Mills PI. Baltimore, MD 21228 Lisa J. Galione 482 Piermont Ave. Piermont, NY 10968 Michael James Ganci 9 Marietta La. Trenton, NJ 08619 Mary Ellen Garcia 287 Cornelia St. Brooklyn, NY 11221 Milagros Garcia-Cal deron Apartado 307 PERU Jane M. Gardella 17 Island Dr. East Norwalk, CT 06855 Donald Gasparini 31 Argyle Rd. Rye Brook, NY 10573 Elizabeth A. Geary Foxcroft Farm, Eighty Four, PA 15330 Christina T. Genco 20 Richard La. Huntington, NY 11743 Maria Gennarelli 7 Brandywine Dr. White Plains, NY 10605 Artes L. Ghilaga 400 Old Country Rd. Garden City, NY 11530 Teuta Ghilaga 400 Old Country Rd. Garden City, NY 11530 Rami Ghrewati 12 Chaimberlain St. Rye, NY 10580 Kathleen Gianguzzi 81 Windson Rd. Rye Brook, NY 10573 Jaime Giannetta 67 Scott Drive Wappingers Falls, NY 12590 Tia L. Gilford 178 Trenor Dr. New Rochelle, NY 10804 Thomas Gillette 33 Mohawk Ave. Deer Park, NY 11729 Elizabeth Gillis Box 732 S. Harpswell, ME 04079 Angelo J. Girardi 8 Pineland Ave. Millbury, MA 01527 Daniel Gisolfi 4 Willow St. E. White Plains, NY 10604 Brian T. Glendon 333 East 209 St. Bronx, NY 10467 Lorraine A. Gomba 19 Greenbrier Ave. Farmingville, NY 11738 Maria I. Gomez Kra. 12 No. 79-07 bogota, COLOMBIA Beatriz Gonzalez Calle Nueva 1 37 45 San Salvador, EL SAL 175 Esther F. Gonzalez 460 Auburn Ave. New York, NY 10040 Teodora A. Gonzalez PO Box 3752 San Juan, PR Annmarie K. Gordon RD 1 box 251 Cobleskill, NY 12043 Jennifer L. Gore 139 Highline Trail Stamford, CT 06902 Elizabeth Gorsuch 411 Coleman Dr. Juneau, AK 99801 Jacelyn Gould 23 Lewis Ave. Hartsdale, NY 10530 Heather R. Green 4431 Murdock Ave. Bronx, NY 10466 Marcella M. Green Croton Lake Rd. Mt. Kisco, NY 10549 Christopher J. Gregory 88 Chestnut La. Aqawam, MA 01001 Dara J. Griffiths Putnam Lake Rd. Brewster, NY 10509 Selisa Grimes 370 Morris Ave. Bronx, NY 10451 Janice P. Grosso 47 Clinton St. Waterbury, CT 06710 Lisa A. Guarente 89 Black Oak Rd. Weston, MA 02193 Carol Guarino Willow Crest Dr. Katonah, NY 10536 Carlos M. Guerreiro 1 Travessa Do Coleqio Macau, PORTUGAL David W. Gundlach 575 S. River St. Marshfield, MA 02050 H Jennifer A. Haakmat 70 Winter Ave. Staten Island, NY 10301 Michael B. Hadik 5 Ave. Miremont Geneva, SWITZER¬ LAND Karen M. Haigh PO Box 1, Lake Rd. Amawalk, NY 10501 George B. Haile 11 Croydon Dr. Merrick, NY 11566 Robin M. Hall 11 Dort Dr. Trenton, NJ 08618 DeMille M. Halliburton 79D Avon Circle Rye Brook, NY 10573 Ian R. Harac 303 Ashland Rd. Middlesex, NJ 08846 Julie A. Hessinger 15 Hawthorne Ave. Rye Brook, NY 10573 Cynthia Haupt Millertown Rd. Bedford, NY 10506 Michael A. Hayes 95 Highland Pkwy. Rochester, NY 14620 Aileen M. Heaslip 16 Avn. Du Verseau 1410 Waterloo, BEL¬ GIUM Michael Heffernan 94 Walnut St. Staten Island, NY 10310 Diane M. Hennigan 56 Prince St. Boston, MA 02130 Drew Herman 255 W. 88th St. New York, NY 10024 Maria T. Herrera L-G-l Villa Verde Guaynabo, PR 00657 Kimberly Hessler 30 Lark La. Shelton, CT 06484 Carol E. Hested 7 Avery Rd. Carmel, NY 10512 Phyllis E. Hicks 204 Hopper St. Westbury, NY 11590 Christopher B. Hill 50 Fairway Ave. Rye, NY ‘ 10580 Monica E. Hoblin 15 Lancaster Dr. Suffern, NY 10901 George Hochschwender 1910 Ardsley St. Tampa, FL 33609 Kumiko Hongo 60 Sun Dance Dr. Cos Cob, CT 06807 Kim E. Hopkins 8 Possum Circle Norwalk, CT 06854 Janice M. Horrigan 37 Signal Hill Dr. Dennis, MA 02638 Susan L. Howard 4899 Winding La. Clarence, NY 14031 Deirdre Howarth 15 Hance Rd. Fair Haven, NJ 07701 Carmen R. Hoyos 142 S. Regent St. Port Chester, NY 10573 Kathleen Hudson 4356 MacQueen Dr. Orchard Lake, MI 48033 Patrick R. Hughes 5609 Alta Vista Rd. Bethesda, MD 20817 176 Glen Hyman 220 Stagg Walk Brooklyn, NY 11206 I Christine Ialonardi 16 Agawam South Yonkers, NY 10704 Benedict J. Ingegneri 15 Golini Dr. Johnston, RI 02919 Alice M. Inman 32 Long Beach Blvd. Loveladies, NJ 08008 Richard Irizarry 950 Underhill Ave. Bronx, NY 10473 Lee Isom 111 Bridge St. Brooklyn, NY 11201 Yasmin E. Itil 49 Tweed Blvd. Nyack, NY 10583 J Sandra Jackson 1464 Knapp St. Bronx, NY 10469 Banchai Jaigla 131 Purchase St. Rye, NY 10580 Paul R. Jamin 103 70th St. Brooklyn, NY 11209 Erika Janssen 146 Shear Shop Rd. Litchfield, CT 06759 Paul G. Jaquiery 77 Sea Hill Rd. North Branford, CT 06741 Frances G. Jaynal 12 Drisler Ave. White Plains, NY 10607 Addriana Jensen Trans 6 8481 COLUMBIA Charlotte Johnson 250 W. 61st St. New York, NY 10023 Christine M. Johnson 22 Sand St. Stony Brook, NY 11790 Gregory Johnson 61 Botsford St. Hempstead, NY 11550 Melanie Johnson 313 Hansen Rd. Oneonta, NY 13820 Lois E. Johnston West St. Harrison, NY 10528 Sallyanne Jones 300 West River Front Pk. Detroit, MI 48226 Thomas N. Jones 130 Beach 133 St. Belle Harbor, NY 11694 Sean R. Joyce 26 Eureka Ave. Saratoga Springs, NY 12866 Avril M. Jupp 5 Huckleberry La. Setauket, NY 11733 K Lauren J. Kachelriess 2 Dale Dr. Morristown, NJ 07960 Elizabeth Kaeli 15 Blackpoint Horse¬ shoe Rumson, NJ 07760 Jennifer M. Kain 76 Meadowside Rd. Milford, CT 06460 Patricia C. Kane PO Box 61 Somers, NY 10589 Fumio Kaneko 182 Knoll Dr. Hamden, CT 06518 Susan E. Kania 627 Bee St. Meriden, CT 06450 Alicia C. Karcher 73 Myrtle St. Shelton, CT 06484 Kalamatie Karran 2429 Jerome Ave. Bronx, NY 10468 Miyoko Kawamura 11 Sleepy Hollow Rd. Rye Brook, NY 10573 Arthur Keating 200 Luanne Rd. Stratford, CT 06497 Jerry Kebrdle II 575 Bronx River Rd. Yonkers, NY 10704 John E. Keegan 23 Cranston Rd. Pittsford, NY 14532 Kelly A. Keenan 9 Sherwood Ridge Rd. Suffern, NY 10901 Susan P. Keller 58 Third St. Garden City, NY 11530 Carolyn M. Kelley Box 856 Marchfield, MA 02050 Peter B. Kelley 551 Ferry Rd. New Haven, CT 06477 Bridget Kelly 137 Silver St. Nort Granby, CT 06060 Colleen E. Kelly 11 Marion St. Newport, RI 02840 Deborah C. Kelly 137 High St. Medfield, MA 02052 Karen Ann Kelly 11 Marion St. Newport, RI 02840 Arlene Kempf 2558 N. Creek Rd. Lakeview, NY 14085 Sue-Ellen Kenny 52 River Dr. Tequesta, FL 33458 Paul J. Kegishian 557 Locust Ave. Port Chester, NY 10573 Michael S. Keyser 947 King St. Greenwich, CT 06830 Emmanuele P. Khann 33 Woods Grove Rd. Westport, CT 06880 Jodi C. Kiggins 5 Bridge Rd. Manhasset, NJ 11030 Megan L. King 117 Ansonia Rd. Woodbridge, CT 06525 Mary E. Kinsella 230 Grandview Terrace Hartford, CT 06114 Catherine Klaschka 250 Youngs Rd. Mahwah, NJ 07430 William P. Klaschka 250 Youngs Rd. Mahwah, NJ 07430 Alexandra Kling Trans. 3 85-15 Bogota, COLOMBIA Peter C. Klinger 311 E. 38th St. Ellenville, NY Frederick Koehle PO Box 247 Yorktown Heights, NY 10598 Vanessa Koluman Gazi Osman Pasa Ankara, TURKEY Robert Konopka Jr. 253 Buckingham PI. Scarsdale, NY 10583 Carissa J. Kostecki 57 Colonial Dr. Southbury, CT 06488 Chris Koutsovitis 104 Wood Ridge Dr. S. Stamford, CT 06902 Mary L. Krayeske 955 Bunker Hill Rd. Watertown, CT 06795 Scott H. Kronenberg PO Box 736 Bedford Village, NY 10506 Lenora Krumenacker 6 Melrose Court Commack, NY 11725 Linda Krupula Drain St. Hampton, CT 06247 Catherine E. Kunz 30 Laurel Dr. Wayne, NJ 07470 Michael Kutka 22 Sugar St. Newtown, CT 05p6470 Patrick Kutka 22 Sugar St. Newtown, CT 06470 John Kutnohorsky 485 Granite Springs Rd. Yorktown Heights, NY 10598 L Andrea A. LaBruna 30 Ackerman Ave. Suffern, NY 10901 Mary M. LaManna 91 Fieldstone La. Valley Stream, NY 11581 Renee L. LaMarre 211 Upper Mountain Ave. Montclair, NJ 07042 Sonia C. LaMarre 211 Upper Mountain Ave. Montclair, NJ 07042 Maria J. LaPadula 303 Aerie Court Manhasset, NY 11030 Denise Lamoreaux RD 3 Mt. Kisco, NY 10549 Celia M. Landegger 28 Grove La. Bronxville, NY 10708 John W. Lanferman 380 Riverside Dr. New York, NY 10025 Jeffrey R. Langley 17 Ballwood Rd. Old Greenwich, CT 06870 Marcelle Larobina 55 Kensington Rd. Stamford, CT 06905 Gia Laspagnoletta 4 Hampshire Circle Bronxville, NY 10708 Michael Lauterborn 46 Walbrooke Rd. Scarsdale, NY 10583 Karen S. Lawlwer 120 Fisher Ave. Staten Island, NY 10307 Donna M. Lee 87 Westwood Rd. N. Massapequa Park, NY 11762 Elizabeth A. Lee 582 Carey Ave. Staten Island, NY 10310 178 Scott W. Lee 39 Mark St. Milford, CT 06460 Deborah A. Loatman Harris Ave., Apt. F-l Mechanicville, NY 12118 Abigail C. Leibell 182 West Hill Rd. Stamford, CT 06902 Jennifer Lombardo 35 Seagwick Ave. Yonkers, NY 10705 Deborah T. Leipziger Rua Piaui 197 81 BRAZIL Adnan A. Lone 55-B-III qulberg III PAKISTAN Jacqueline A. Leone 276 E. 150 St. Bronx, NY 10451 Christine A. Long 31-40 91st St. Jackson Heights, NY 11369 Christina M. Levey 29 North Dr. Vincentown, NJ 08088 Victoria S. Long PO Box 1547 Truckee, CA 95734 Shelly-Ann Lewis c 0 D. Panton Yonkers, NY 10701 Kim M. Longo RD 2 Pudding St. Carmel, NY 10512 Vivian Li 7004 Blvd. East Guttenberg, NJ 07093 Genevieve M. Lopez 24 Weston Ave. Chatham, NJ 07928 Ellen Liberace The Barge, Box 334 Saugerties, NY 12477 Suzanne E. Loughran 637 Ocean Front Sea Girt, NJ 08750 Lisa Ann Licari 25 Wooklake Dr. Thiells, NY 10984 Jeannette D. Loveless 144 Read Ave. Crestwood, NY 10707 Jennifer Lieblein 1299 Palmer Ave. Larchmont, NY 10538 Christine A. Lulejian 23 View PI. Guilford, CT 06437 William J. Liebowitz Manhattanville College Purchase, NY 10577 Veronica Luna 28 Broadway Apt. 5 Valhalla, NY 10595 Lawrence J. Littler 546 Otterhole Rd. West Milford, NJ 07480 Megan L. Lutz 980 Maple St. Perrybury, OH 43551 Megann L. Livelli Red Mills Rd. Mahopac, NY 10541 Michael C. Lynch 2 Steiner Ave. Neptune City, NJ 07753 Nancy V. Lyons 50 Elliot Rd. Centerville, MA Rosemary Madera 1744 Watson Ave. Bronx, NY 02632 10427 M Christa M. MacDonald Box 65 Jamestown, RI 02835 Mary Jane MacGuire 201 E. 66th St. New York, NY 10021 Susan I. MacWhinnie 520 North Sea Rd. Southampton, NY 11968 Heidi Machado 414 Woodcliff Ave. North Bergen, NJ 07047 Joseph Machicote c o Mae A. Machicote Bronx, NY 10475 Nathalie L. Madsen PO Box 1334 HAITI Sylvie M. Madsen PO Box 1334 Port au Prince HAITI Renana A. Magee 60 Sedgwick Rd. West Hartford, CT 06107 Susan A. Magee PO Box 92 North Woodstock, NH 03262 Molly Maguire 982 High St. Bath, ME 04530 Ellen A. Maier 5 Lincoln Ave. F. White Plains, 10604 Deborah S. Madden 195 Cliff Rd. Wellesley Hills, MA 02181 John H. Makowski 46 Prospect Webster, MA 01570 Andrea G. Malcolm 106 Locust Hill Ave. Yonkers, NY 10701 Lizette M. Maldonado Bo. Maricao Box 907 Vega Alta, PR 00762 John W. Male 87 Loud Rd. Fairport, NY 14450 Jenice L. Malecki 163 Sixth Ave. Holtsville, NY 11742 Anne M. Maloney Linden La. Muttontown, NY 11732 Jennifer Maloy 1 Beaver Pond Rd. Loudonville, NY 12211 Kristen E. Maltese 9 E. Saddle River Rd. Saddle River, NJ 07485 Vera Maltsey RD 1 Box 381 Stormville, NY 12582 Nancy K. Mammana 6 Incognito La. Ossining, NY 10562 Michele Manegio 45 Glenmore La. Coram, NY 11727 Julie V. Manhart 43 Cypress St. Carteret, NJ 07008 Christina J. Manos 3534 Overlook Ave. Yorktown Heights, NY 10598 Laura L. Marasca RD 10 Oawk Dr. Mahopac, NY 10541 Steven J. Marasia 92 Clarence Rd. Scarsdale, NY 10583 Ana Marchena 530 Olmstead Ave. New York, NY 10473 Cynthia S. Marcott c o AFS Sportshoe Cabo Fojo, PR 00623 Dolores Marinelli 4 Raines St. Melville, NY 11747 Agatha A. Mariotti 70-37 Ingram St. Forest Hills, NY 11375 Genesis D. Mariscal 67 Pearl St. Port Chester, NY 10573 Christopher Marks 8 Henry Dr. Barrington, RI 02806 Malama T. Maron 205 Larchmont Ave. Larchmont, NY 10538 Robin Marrella 19 Midvale Rd. Mountain Lakes, NJ 07046 Maureen Marren Manhattanville College Purchase, NY 10577 Dabet Marrero 139 Watervill St. Waterbury, CT 06710 Bonnie J. Martin 433 Bolton Rd. Vernon, CT 06066 Yukiko Maruhashi 81 Coolidge Ave. Rye, NY 10580 Farhan N. Masani 521 Lowell St. Westbury, NY 11590 Mila Maskovsky 1805 Cardinal Lake Dr. Cherry Hill, NJ 08003 Michelle Masters 11 Rinecliff Rd. Rhinebeck, NY 12572 Mary T. Matthews 70 Snedecor Ave. Bayport, NY 11705 Karen Mayrose Ramsy La. Farmingville, NY 11738 Andrew S. Mazurkie 579 Foundry St. Easton, MA 02334 John K. McAndrews 5601 Riverdale Ave. Bronx, NY 10471 Paul S. McAndrews 5601 Riverdale Ave. Bronx, NY 10471 John E. McArthur 49 Waldon Rd. Fanwood, NJ 07023 Michael R. McAuliffe 135 Montgomery St. Jersey City, NJ 07302 Laura A. McCaffrey 8 Oak Ave. Pelham, NY 10803 Marybeth McCarthy Hummingbird Dr. Northford, CT 06472 Sean P. McCarthy 126 Lawton St. Yonkers, NY 10705 Anita S. McConnell Worthy Park Estate JAMAICA W.I. Kathleen E. McIntosh 176 Sylvan Knoll Rd. Stamford, CT 06902 Susanne V. McIntyre 25 Lake St. 6A White Plains, NY 10603 Laura A. McKeon 34 Brewster Woods Brewster, NY 10509 Mary Tania McKeone 4911 Hogan Dr. Wilmington, DE 19808 Tracy L. McLaren 337 Little Plains Rd. Southampton, NY 11968 Susan McLaughlin 829 Halstead Ave. Mamaroneck, NY 10543 180 Lisa McMullen 406 Washington St. Cumberland, MD 21502 James A. McTaque Jr. 1203 Wall Rd. Spring Lake Heights, NJ 07762 Diane E. Medford 146-24 23rd Ave. Whitestone, NY 11357 Evelyn Mena 616 West 165 St. New York, NY 10032 Oliver A. Menn 36 Perkins Rd. Greenwich, CT 06830 Renee Menzler RD 1 Brett Rd. Carmel, NY 10512 Michele Jo Michaud RFD 3, Box 23A Houlton, ME 04730 Anthony Miller 58 Catherine St. Valley Stream, NY 11581 Jeanine L. Miller 15 Buckingham Rd. Lake Hiawatha, NJ 07034 Kathleen Anne Miller 40 Ferncliff Ave. Northfield, MA 01360 Daysi N. Mina 3333 Broadway Tower C New York, NY 10031 Jon N. Mincey 672 St. Nicholas Ave. New York, NY 10030 Michelle Minicozzi 33 Kirkwood Dr. Glen Cove, NY 11542 Alfred N. Miraglia 731 Washington Ave. Westwood, NJ 07675 Elizabeth Miressi 54 Evergreen Ave. New Rochelle, NY 10801 Thomas J. Mizgalski 15 Keil St. Elmont, NY 11003 Kristen A. Modzeleski 4 Barrett La. Port Chester, NY 10573 Andrea F. Moletteri 1847 N. Hudson PI. Chicago, IL 60614 Anthony M. Montague 100-15 Elgar PL Bronx, NY 10475 Lisa C. Montbellier 1657 Wantagh Ave. Wantagh, NY 11793 Francisco Morales 619 W. 175th St. New York, NY 10033 Lee E. Moran 216 Stone Church Rd. Tiverton, RI 02878 Diane A. Morelli Manhattan Ave. Rye, NY 10580 Ann R. Morgan 641 Pearce St. Fall River, MA 02720 Valerie Morrison RD 3 Diane Court Katonah, NY 10536 Thomas H. Morton 28 Broadview Rd. Westport, CT 06880 Daryl A. Mundis East Tryon Route North Platte, NE 69101 Pascale Murphy 215 E. 68th St. New York, NY 10022 Scott J. Murphy 4 Flynn Rd. Peabody, MA 01960 N Irene M. Nagle 16 Brookfield Rd. Dumont, NJ 07628 Lauren Napoli Trinity PAss Pound Ridge, NY 10576 Joseph B. Narus 12 Royce Court W. Springfield, MA 01089 Mark P. Nealon 843 Parkside Schenectady, NY 12309 Laura P. Neely RFD 3 Katonah, NY 10536 Molly M. Neill 3409 N.E. 69 St. Gladstone, MO 64119 Nancy A. Nicodemo 12 Westmoreland PI. Douglaston, NY 11363 Jody M. Niebuhr 145 Weaver St. Greenwich, CT 05830 Louise S. Nkomo 33 East 69th St. New York, NY 10023 Gerard P. Nolan 51-28 30 Ave. Woodside, NY 11377 Andrea M. Nole 42 Faxton St. Utica, NY 13501 Maryann Notar- Francesco 7229 Shore Rd. Brooklyn, NY 11209 Marianela Nunez 600 West 142 St. New York, NY 10031 O Andrea B. O’Connor 5403 Graystone Houston, TX 77069 Carrie F. O’Connor 50 Shiring La. Waterbury, CT 06708 Denise M. O’Dea 317 100th St. Brooklyn, NY 11209 Daniel E. O’Donnell 50-29 61st St. Woodside, NY 11377 Christina M. O’Hearne 95 Corona Ave. Pelham, NY 10803 Kerry A. O’Neil 2 Clarkson Dr. Walpole, MA 02081 Anne M. O’Neill 65 High St. Ashland, MA 01721 Lynne J. O’Neill 63 Midland Ave. Central Valley, NY 10917 Patricia A. O’Neill 1433 Sandering Circle Sanibel Island, FL 33957 Thomas S. O’Neill 14 Summit Dr. Highland Mills, NY 10930 Amethy S. O’Shea 200 E. Delaware PI. Chicago, II 60611 Maura B. O’Shea 62 Yake Ave. Middlebury, CT 06762 Elizabeth A. O’Sullivan 611 Webster Ave. New Rochelle, NY 10801 Catherine Ocampo 410 Molave Dr. PHILIPPINES Barbara N. Oemcke Rt. 2 box 128 Litchfield, CT 06759 Ikuko Okamoto 10 Cottage PI. White Plains, NY 10601 Yoko Okuda 21 W. Devonia Ave. Mt. Vernon, NY 10552 Angelita C. Olazabal Park Lane C-10 Guaynabo, PR 00657 Marci F. Oliner 1470 Hiawatha Ave. Hillside, NJ 07205 Anne M. Olivieri 230 Lee Ave. Yonkers, NY 10705 Christine A. Olsen 591 N. James St. Hazelton, PA 10201 Ann M. Oroszlany 1663 First Ave. New York, NY 10028 Hiroshi Osaka 2-30-11 Naqato-kita Yokoham, JAPAN Stephanie A. Oulton 163 Whipstick Rd. Wilton, CT 06897 P Michael S. Padial 7 Amy Court Tappan, NY 10983 Sylvia Pagan 2100 Eastchester Re. Bronx, NY 10461 Frank J. Pagnani 33 Country Ridge Dr. Rye Brook, NY 10573 Katherine C. Palagonia Cedar Lane Sherman, CT 06784 Joanne M. Palazzolo Perry St. Jefferson Valley, NY 10535 Nina Palenque Apartado Postal 2218 GUATEMALA Elizabeth I. Paley 10 Grandview Ave. Andsley, NY 10502 ‘ Ellen L. Palm Lake Dr. Somers, NY 10589 Constance G. Palmer 210 Pennsylvania Ave. Mt. Vernon, NY 10552 Christine Panebianco 8832 7th Ave. Brooklyn, NY 11228 Alyce Paniaqua 60-67 55 St. Maspeth, NY 11378 Anthony J. Panno 593 Westwood Ave. River Vale, NJ 07675 David J. Panno 206 Everdell Ave. Hillsdale, NJ 97642 Robert Panno 206 Everdell Ave. Hillside, NJ 97642 Valerie Pannullo 64 Forest Way Essex Falls, NJ 07021 Joseph R. Paolino 15 Victory Ave. Haverhill, MA 01830 Joyce M. Paolino 34 Marbern La. Naugatuck, CT 06770 Bona Park Rua Cambuci do Vale 567 Sao Paulo, BRAZIL Lisa M. Paturzo 29 Northrop St. Hopedale, MA 01747 182 Maria J. Paulin 442 Gaither St. Gaithersburg, MD 20877 Tabitha S. Pearson 1404 Bower Hill Rd. Pittsburgh, PA 15243 Henry Pelayo 102 Stephens Ave. Bronx, NY 10473 Andrew J. Pelosi Box 514 Keene Valley, NY 12943 Diana Perez 563 Cauldwell Ave. Bronx, NY 10455 Ignacio E. Perez 198 Dover Rd. Manhasset, NY 11030 Paula M. Perez Castilla 2790 La Paz, BOLIVIA Jill S. Perlstein 79 Cross Highway W. Redding, CT Abigail B. Person 718 Mulberry Point Rd. Guilford, CT 06437 Marlene E. Peteani 74 King Ave. Yonkers, NY 10704 Richard Peters 203 New York Ave. Jersey City, NJ 07307 Ann C. Petri 513 Fifth Ave. Pelham, NY 10803 Andrea J. Pevney 922 Ostrander Ave. Riverhead, NY 11901 Kimberly A. Pfaff 44 Harding St. Pearl River, NY 10965 John J. Phelan 14 Bayley Ave. Yonkers, NY 10705 Maryfrances Phelan 630 Moreno Rd. Penn Valley, PA 10972 Teresa Pica 44 Avon Circle Rye Brook, NY 10573 Claudia M. Pizzi 17 Stuyvesant Oval New York, NY 10009 Suzette L. Plank 39 Cricklewood NO. Yonkers, NY 10704 Zoe G. Popolla 247 West 16th St. Deer Park, NY 11729 Lucille J. Posa 27 Victoria Rd. Ardsley, NY 10502 Michael Prendergast 219-08 40 Ave. Bayside, NY 11361 Darin Leo Prill 75 Fairview Ave. White Plains, NY 10603 Douglas J. Proper 237 Kramer Dr. Lindenhurst, NY 11757 Valerie L. Provance PO Box 559 Tuxedo Park, NY 10987 James M. Puiia 801 Somerset St. Rumford, ME 04276 Paula A. Puleo 4 Burlington Ave. Suffern, NY 10901 John J. Putnam Candlewood Isle New Fairfield, CT 06812 Q Meryl E. Quickmire 24 Atlantic Ave. Ocean City, NJ 08226 Susan Quintus 299 Smith Rd. Lake Ronkonkoma, NY 11779 R Lizette Ramos 2071 Bathqate Ave. Bronx, NY 10457 Milagros Ramos 1817 Story Ave. Bronx, NY 10473 Elizabeth A. Redshaw 90 Ballantine Rd. Bernardsville, NJ 07924 David A. Reifler 67-25 Dartmouth St. Forest Hill, NY 11375 Francesca M. Rendell 1428 Victory Boulevard Staten Island, NY 10301 Joseph F. Reno 184 Spruce St. Archbald, PA 18403 Beatrice Rigaud 35 Atlas Ave. Malvern, NY 11565 Christopher Ringue 707 Short St. Smithville, TX 78975 Albert Rizzi 130 Bradford St. Holbrook, NY 11741 Betty-Ann Robustelli 1143 Jensen Ave. Mamaronek, NY 10543 Carmen M. Rodriquez 430 Grand Concourse Bronx, NY 10451 Anna Carmela Rodri¬ guez c o Johnson Johnson Heredia, COSA RICA Sonya J. Rogers 10 Bryant Crescent White Plains, NY 10605 Louis A. Romano 2 Pine Hill Rd. Central Valley, NY 10917 Angel L. Romero 11 A Broadway Haverstraw, NY 10927 Annette C. Rosa 118 East 103 St. New York, NY 10029 Michelle Rosado 2755 Morris Ave. Bronx, NY 10468 183 Jeanette Rosenthal 305 Gilbert Ave. Pearl River, NY 10965 Elizabeth Rubin 514 East 83 St. New York, NY 10028 Ruben Ruiz 1105 Jerome Ave. Bronx, NY 10452 Mia Donna Ruscetta 19 Roanoke St. Providence, RI 02908 Deirdre A. Ryan 86 Hornbeck Rd. Poughkeepsie, NY 12603 Elizabeth C. Ryan 1 Currier Rd. Manchester, MA 01944 Marion Cynthia Ryan 242 W. 63 St. New York, NY 10031 Sarah S. Ryan 25 Jefferson Rd. Scarsdale, NY 10583 Susan M. Ryan 4536 Big Tree Rd. Hamburg, NY 14075 Thomas H. Ryan 124 Braunsdorf Rd. Pearl River, NY 10965 S Ines Sa Couto 8 Guard Hill Rd. Westport, CT 06880 Patrick M. Sabia 28 Fawn Lane West Centereach, NY 11720 David R. Saldier 638 Morrison St. Babylon, NY 11702 Marlene Sallo 211 45th St. Union City, NJ 07087 Elizabeth J. Salvatore 156N Howard Dr. Bergenfield, NJ 07621 Allison Sam 1079 East 42 St. Brooklyn, NY 11210 Timothy M. Sansverie 565 Broadway Hastins-on-Hudson, NY 10706 Mary Lee Santoro RFD 4 Greenwich Rd. Bedford, NY 10506 Christina Sanz 101 Brookside Dr. Greenwich, CT 06830 Corazon B. Sarreal 86 Roberts Rd. Englewood Cliffs, NJ 07632 Alicia M. Sartori RR 1 Box 238 Amenia, NY 12501 Yuko Sasada 28 Gramatan Court Bronxville, NY 10708 William A. Sauerbrey III 31 Indian Point La. Riverside, CT 06878 Donna M. Scalera 34 Claremont La. Suffern, NY 10901 Neil A. Scanned 3 Front St. Oxford, MA 01540 Penelope Scarangello 240 Lindenwood Rd. Staten Island, NY 10308 Amy Scatenato 36 Congress St. Harrison, NY 10528 Warren S. Schiele 19 Hill Rd. Greenwich, CT 06830 Margit Schmid 115 Gistlstrasse Munich, WEST GER¬ MANY Michael S. Schober 20-59 18th St. Astoria, NY 11105 Darcy A. Schultz 705 Old Kensico Rd. Thornwood, NY 10594 Marianne R. Scialla 67 Primrose Ave. Floral Park, NY 11001 Lorraine M. Scola 2224 79th St. Brooklyn, NY 11214 Carol E. Scott 175 Urban Ave. Westbury, NY 11590 David Scott 36 Harrison St. Middletown, NY 10940 Kristen H. Scott 1204 Cowder Dr. Raleigh, NC 27608 Nancy J. Seaton 54 Hope St. Stamford, CT 06906 Frances Seeds 43-504 Takahatadai Tokyo, 191 JAPAN David S. Seizer 135 Wyandanch Ave. Babylon, NY 11702 Eilisa A. Sennott 7 Humboldt Ave. Providence, RI 02906 Cheikh O. Seydi Manhattanville College Purchase, NY Andrea Mari Sgarlato 506 Avon PL West Islip, NY 11795 Julia Shanahan 15837 Knollwood Dr. Dearborn, MI 48243 George P. Sheer 127 New Holland Rd. Nanuet, NY 10954 Yolanda E. Sheffield 185 Christopher St. Montclair, NJ 07042 184 Edward D. Sheridan 69 West Lake Dr. Weymouth, MA 02188 Yuki Shibuya 500 Central Park Ave. Scarsdale, NY 10583 Joann T. Shields 42 Wachusett St. Rockville Centre, NY 11570 Natsuko Shiomi 9 Rockhill La. Scarsdale, NY 10583 Robert C. Shipman 159-14 Harlem River Dr. New York, NY 10039 Leonard G. Shokum 186 Westford St. Chelmsford, MA 01884 Richard Shortell 53 Haig Rd. Valley Stream, NY 11581 Vivien Siewering 36 Perkins Rd. Greenwich, CT 06830 Michael J. Simone 25 Sheila Dr. Hauppauge, NY 11788 Angelique Sims 477 Central Park West New York, NY 10025 Elizabeth M. Sirico 52 Halley St. Yonkers, NY 10704 David C. Skolnick 14 Pembroke Rd. Wellesley, MA 02181 Lauren A. Skvarla 58 Somerset La. Stamford, CT 06903 Carrie Beth Slaff 52 Sagamore Rd. Bronxville, NY 10708 Arlene J. Smith 25 Longview Ave. Salonga, NY Catherine M. Smith 180 Lawrences St. Haverhill, MA 01830 Helaine A. Smith 14 Alden PI. Bronxville, NY 10708 Jennifer L. Smith 11 Forest Court Larchmont, NY 10538 Judith A. Smith Perch Bay Rd. Waccabuc, NY 10597 Meryl L. Smith 1 Park Ave. New City, NY 10596 Ronalda Smith 57 Tenth Ave. Huntington Station, NY 11746 Theresa L. Smith 100 Terrace Ave. Hempstead, NY 11550 Julia T. Sochko 452 K. River Rd. Nutley, NJ 07110 Joseph M. Sofio 218 Traymore Blvd. Island Park, NY 11558 Lucia Sollecito 9 Wellington Court Colts Neck, NJ 07722 Ellen M. Spata 94 Mulberry Ave. Garden City, NY 11530 Rosa L. Spatoliatore 8525 Shore Rd. Brooklyn, NY 11209 Marianne Spina 192 South Buckhout St. Irvington, NY 10533 Jackeline Spindola 11 Union Ave. Harrison, NY 10528 Yvette M. Spirito 29 Wanders Dr. Hingham, MA 02043 Christine C. Sposato 555 Sixth Ave. New Hyde Park, NY 11040 Elizabeth L. Squires 26 Bluebell La. Levittown, NY 11756 Annette L. St. Vincent 2360 Mark Rd. Yorktown Heights, NY 10598 Amy M. Stainken 395 W. Salem Rd. Ridgefield, CT 06877 John J. Standring 15 Church St. Auburn, MA 01501 Susan A. Standring 15 Church St. Auburn, MA 01501 Robert S. Stanley 24 Medford La. Scarsdale, NY 10583 Susan E. Stanley 88 South Main St. Suffield, CT 06078 Hillary M. Steinberg RFD 4 Box 326 Peekskill, NY 10566 Bradford L. Sterling 42 Birchwood Dr. Rhinebeck, NY 12572 Rodger H. Stevens 8210 Colonial Rd. Brooklyn, NY 11209 Maria M. Storer Miramonte I A-13 Guaynabo, PR 00657 William A. Stonges 16 William St. Merrick, NY 11566 Jean M. Strachan 115 Highland Ave. Ridgewood, NJ 07450 Lori A. Strelec 11 Scott Dr. Somers, NY 10589 Elizabeth J. Sugar Apartado 61373 VENEZUELA Amy B. Sullivan 26 Allerton St. Plymouth, MA 02360 Amy E. Sullivan 4835 E. 17th Ave. Denver, CO 80220 Patricia A. Sullivan 243 River St. Guilford, CT 06437 Marylou Sutton 136 Soundview Ave. Rye, NY 10580 Gretchen M. Sweeney 77 Southwood Rd. Newlington, CT 06111 Cynthia J. Swift 24 Lynnfield Dr. Glens Falls, NY 12801 Melissa A. Sylvester 55 Jefferson St. Shelton, CT 06484 T Keiko Tabuchi 44 Tisdale Rd. Scarsdale, NY 10583 Kumiko Tabuchi 44 Tisdale Rd. Scarsdale, NY 10583 Elizabeth Tahmincioglu 7 Glen Court Greenwich, CT 06830 Wing M. Tan 9 Surin Rd. SINGAPORE Rosemary V. Tandoi 15 Bolling Spring Rd. Ho-Ho-Kus, NJ 07423 Theodore Taylor Manhattanville College Purchase, NY 10577 Michael F. Ten Eyck Solar Bluffs Worcester, NY 12197 Lori A. Thiemann 109 Hobart St. Ridgefield Park, NJ 07660 Susan Thiemann 109 Hobart St. Ridge¬ field Park, NJ 07660 Mark A. Thogode 5 Saxon La. West Nyack, NY 10994 Carolle P. Thomas 161-01 118th Rd. Jamaica, NY 11434 Earl M. Thomas PO Box 2074 Hempstead, NY 11550 James Thomas 296 Wright St. Westbury, NY 11590 Use Thompson c o Peter Thompson Lewiston, ME 04240 Michael Evan Thors 178 Rockcrest Rd. Manhasset, NY 11030 Allen Tigner 623 West 185th St. New York, NY 10033 Michelle A. Titanic 5 Michelle Dr. Newburgh, NY 12550 Bernadette Tombline Peaceable Hill Rd. Brews ter, NY 10509 Terisa Tribble PO Box 872 Rockville Center, NY 11570 Carol Triscuizzi 480 S. Broadway Yonkers, NY 10705 Dong V. Truong Manhattanville College Purchase, NY 10577 Yani S. Tsakos Tripp St. Mt. Mt. Kisco, NY 10549 Neil M. Tucker 11 Pheasant Dr. Rocky Hill, CT 06067 Lee E. Tuckett Old Snake Hill Rd. Pound Ridge, NY 10576 Ani Tutunjian 97 Murray Ave. Larchmont, NY 10538 Christopher Uzzo 51 Rural La. Levittown, NY 11756 Rory A. Valas 515 West Main St. Shrewsbury, MA 01545 Janine L. Valente 127 Eliot St. S. Natick, MA 01760 Noelle R. Valente 85 Ocean Ave. Amityville, NY 11701 Joan M. Valluzzo 43 Fairview Farm Rd. Georgetown, CT 06829 Cheryl J. Valois 389 Blackstone St. Woonsocket, RI 02895 186 Meredith G. Van Pelt 773 Paramus Rd. Paramus, NJ 07652 Christina Vassilas 4750 Bedford Ave. Brooklyn, NY 11235 Harry Vazquez 672 Sagamore St. Bronx, NY 10462 John R. Vega 257 Swinton Ave. Bronx, NY 10456 Nina E. Velez 638 Highland Ave. Peekskill, NY 10566 Lori Anne Velleca 24 Ramblewood Dr. Branford, CT 06405 Karen Lynn Vercelli 70 Overlook Ave. Ridgefield Park, NJ 07660 Diane I. Verville 11-14 Shore Rd. Douglaston, NY 11363 Eric J. Vidal 780 Pugsley Ave. New York, NY 10473 Ivette Villamil H-9 Green Hill St. Guaynabo, PR 00657 Alexandra Voepel Manhattanville College Purchase, NY 10577 Barbara Vourliotis 1 Orchar d PI. Harrison, NY 10528 Gina Ann Vuolo 232 Oxford Rd. New Rochelle, NY 10804 Lac An Vuong The Red House Fleishmanns, NY 12430 W Jolynn M. Wagner 70 Wappanocca Ave. 10580 Debra J. Walker 531 Church St. Westbury, CT 11590 Mary Anne E. Walker 44 Old Quarry Rd. Guilford, CT 06437 Burnett M. Wallace 358 Nepperhan Ave. Yonkers, NY 10701 Donna A. Walsh 19 Crane Court Huntington, NY 11743 Michaela Maria Walsh 18 Rockledge Trail Chatham, NJ 07928 Rosemary R. Walsh 38 Linden Rd. Hohokus, NJ 07423 Bernadete Ware 200 East 137 St. New York, NY 10454 Maryjean F. Watson 412 Bradshaw Ave. Haddonfield, NJ 08033 Sara E. Weisenseel Rockland Rd. Sparkill, NY 10976 Wanda M. Wheeler 29-44 Butler St. Flushing, NY 11369 Elizabeth S. White 150 Greenway Terrace Forest Hills, NY 11375 Julie L. Wiest 1702 Maple St. New Cumberland, PA 17070 Carla E. Williams Kingshill PO Box 1331 St. Croix, VI 00850 Anthony C. Willis 128-25 236 St. Laurelton, NY 11422 Christina D. Wilson Rua Aperana, 70 50 ANDAR Rio de Janeiro, BRAZIL Jeffrey J. Wise 125 Elizabeth Ave. Hempstead, NY 11550 Julie A. Witherel RR 2 Box 20 Viola Ave. Wallkill, NY 12589 Candace A. Wood 586 Webster Ave. New Rochelle, NY 10801 Ambrose W. Wotorson PO Box 2660 Monrovia, LIBERIA Y Stephanie Yannachione 1350 5th Ave. Freedom, PA 15042 James E. York 860 River Rd. Somerville, NJ 08876 Sophia J. Youn 4 Hills Park La. Smithtown, NY 11787 Z Stephen A. Zahn 333 N. Albany Ave. N. Massapequa, NY 11758 Anne M. Zahringer 100 Grace Church Rye, NY 10580 Kathryn Zakar 293 Merrison St. Teaneck, NJ 07666 Robert V. Zdrojeski 169 Boxwood Dr. Kings Park, NY 11754 Paula M. Zilka 1 Victor La. Saratoga Springs, NY 12866 Erica L. Zmitrovitch RD 2 Granville, NY 12832 Monte Zoldessy 341 Victory Blvd. New Rochelle, NY 10804 187 Nancy Blaisdeil Mr. Mrs. F. David Brooks Carol L. Byrnes The Callace Family Mr. Mrs. Joseph DiFranco Edward and Barbara Falvey Mr. Mrs. Dominick Fanelli Frank and Eileen Fields Marielena Figueroa Dr. Mrs. Savino Notar-Franeeseo Mr. Mrs. Mark F. Geary Peter B. K elley ’88 The Michael Kutka Family Mr. Mrs. Nicholas LaBruna Len Dee Marrella Mr. Mrs. Stephen Miller Mr. Mrs. A. Montbellier Mr. and Mrs. Morelli Mrs. Frank Nagle Mr. Mrs. Joseph R. Paolino Jr. Mr. Mrs. Otis R. Seary, Sr. Ann Sheer Mr. Mrs. John Sullivan Mark A. Thogode Dr. and Mrs. Louis J. Valente The Verceili Family Mr. Mrs. J. York Sr. 188 Patrons Congratulations and Best Wishes to Kimberly and the Class of 1986 Mom Dad A1 Barb Congratulations Jackie Edna Ash Love, Kisses, Huggies and Lollipops from your Mommy. Col. Ret. Mrs. Bruce B. Bailey Kathy Benjamin — W T e love you — Congratulations — Mother, Dad, Laura, Heather and Matt Melissa, We are proud of your many achievements. The world awaits you! Happiness and success always, Mom, Dad, and Tina Success and Happiness to the class of ’86 from Mr. and Mrs. McKeone, Tania and Tim Congratulations — Robert Fields and the class of ’86 The Fields Family Cheers Class of ’86! Thomas we love you and are very proud to be the parents of a future leader. Congratulations, Amy. May this Commencement Day be the light that beckons you to greater achievements in life. Mother and Daddy Carmen and Nancy Sadlier David, congratulations. The best is out there waiting for you. Go for it! We love you. CONGRATULATIONS JULIA! ONE DOWN AND ONE TO GO. THE LIFETIME SEASON TICKETS CAN WAIT UNTIL THEN. LOVE, MAE Y PAI Susan, You set your goals and your hard work helped you reach them. You have grown so much and we’re so proud. Love, Mom-Dad Congratulations and best wishes to the graduates! The Vassilas Family Good Luck and Best Wishes to Maryann and the Class of ’86. Dr. and Mrs. Savino Notar-Francesco Dear Laura Ann, Tefta, Ann, Dawn, Amy, and Julia, Congratulations to all of you Today and Always — Love, Mr. Mrs. Charles DiCarlo 190 Congratulations and Best Wishes To The Class of 1986 The Board of Trustees Manhattanville College 191 Best Wishes to the Class of ’86! Congratulations Laura Ann and Best Wishes to the Class of 1986! from the Advising Office Jazmin, Doris, Profs: Gerrity, Mullady and Wickert (5t CDC Limousine Service 34 Prescott Street, Garden City, NY 11530 UP, UP, AND AWAY! Congratulations To The Class of 1986 From The Office of C S areer ervices ED ROSA’s influence at Manhattanville was felt in many intangi¬ ble ways — in his hope and committment, as a teacher in the broadest sense, and in his belief in human possibilities. THE HEOP OFFICE The grounds on which Reid Hall stands today can be traced back to 1661 when Chief Shanarocke of the Siwanoy Indians (a branch of the Mohegans) turned the land over to John Budd of Southold, Long Island, who then built a grist mill on Blind Brook. But no claim was ever filed with the Provincial Governor for the land. Towards the end of the 17th century, another Indi¬ an Pathungo, reclaimed the land and passed it on to John Harrison of Flushing, Queens, for 40 pounds. The only restriction Pathungo set was that he be able to continue to use the whitewood(or tulip) trees for canoes. Harrison filed a claim, and an official patent was granted for the land, which became known as Harrison’s “Purchase” — the name given it by a band of Quakers who settled here in the early 1700’s. In 1864, Ben Holladay bought 1,000 acres in the area, and the marble halls of his mansion rose on the wooded countryside. Called the “Stagecoach King,” Holladay was a colorful pioneer business tycoon who built an extensive financial empire, first around investments in the Pony Express and later by securing the U.S. Mail contracts for the Overland Express coaches. Using teams of horses, he carried passengers and mail from Kansas and Nebraska through the dangerous western territories to Utah and California. He called his estate Ophir Farm, named after the Ophir Silver Mine in Virginia City, Nevada, which he partially owned. The mansion Holladay built was admired through¬ out the state as a fine home of its type. In an effort to recreate the atmosphere of the West, buffalo were brought from Wyoming and elk from Colorado, as well as antelope and deer. The streams were stocked with speckled trout; landscape gardeners planted trees, ferns and wild flowers brought from the West. Early maps mark the estate as “Buffalo Park.” When Ben returned to the West for a lengthy stay, his wife, Ann began to seek old world nobility as pros¬ pects for her daughters’ marriages, and expenses quickly mounted up. She also decided to build a small Chapel on the property for her family. Located be¬ neath the Chapel, which was designed in Norman Gothic style, was the family vault. About a half-mile away from the mansion, towards Westchester Avenue, a natural boulder was set up midway along the carriage drive; on it was carved a cross with a heart at the center. (Today the Chapel remains in place near Pur¬ chase Street; the boulder is located opposite the south¬ east corner of the Benziger Building.) On the day Ann died in 1873, the first great econom¬ ic panic of the 19th century hit the country like a wave. As she was buried in her wooded refuge, Ben Holladay watched his empire fall in one day’s stock collapse. A huge financial burden, his mansion was put up for public sale. It was purchased by John Roach, whose foresight and skill earned for him the title of “father of iron shipbuilding” in America. But Roach waited for the completion of an important business deal before be¬ ginning restoration work. He died before long and left the estate to his son Garret, who immediately put the property up for public auction. — _ In 1888, the old Ophir Farm, vacant now for almost 15 years, became the country estate of Whiteclaw Reid, owner of The New York Tribune. He and his wife, Elisabeth, were determined that their home would have the finest decorators and the most modern Victo¬ rian appliances. It would become the first in the West¬ chester area to be equipped with both telephone and electric wiring. Frederick Law Olmsted, noted land¬ scape architect who had achieved success in designing New York’s Central Park, was chosen to plan the landscaping. The work was going smoothly when disaster struck again. On July 14,1888, only a month before the Reids were scheduled to move in, a blaze caused by a short circuit swept through the house. Within a few hours, the mansion was in ruins. Gutted granite walls were the only reminder of its pioneer glory. (Ironically, that same month, the main building of the Manhattanville campus, then located on Convent Avenue in New York City, was almost completely destroyed by fire). But the Reids decided to rebuild on a greater and grander scale than before, using stone quarried on the estate for the construction. The firm of McKim, Mead and White was commissioned to assist in the plans. Appointed Ambassador to France, Reid spent most of the construction period abroad, overseeing the build¬ ing of the home through correspondence. He and his wife managed to translate many of their experiences into its design and decor. When they returned in 1892 for the grand opening, the mansion — now renamed Ophir Hall — was already acclaimed as a work of art. Well-graded paths led past the self-supporting farms-lands, and the formal gardens designed by Olmsted were planted with trees and shrubs imported from France and England. Designed to be the home’s crowning glory, the reception hall glistened from floor to frieze in two varieties of marble — yellow Numidian African marble and pink marble from Georgia, blend¬ ed in perfect combination. Above the staircase, an original stained g;ass work filtered light over the entire room. The two rooms to the right of the entry were brought to Purchase from an old chateau in Poissy, France, which was being demolished. They were the reception rooms of the Chateau de Billennes, the country estate of a member of the house of Napoleon III. 194 1892 was an election year in the United States, and Reid was home only a few months when President Benjamin Harrison asked him to be his running mate in the upcoming race. The President travelled to Ophir, giving a speech to the people of Westchester from the mansion’s south porch, and a reception fol¬ lowed in the marble halls. The election was close. By a slim four percent of the popular vote, Ophir’s owner lost the Vice Presidency. Shortly after Reid decided to expand his home, he was named Ambassador to England. In 1905, he sailed with his family to London, where they became very popular in diplomatic circles. Once again, work on the estate was directed from abroad. Just as the original portion of the mansion captured for the Reids their French assignment, the Jacobean Corridor, lined with paintings of Gainsborough and Turner, introduced an English style to the home that reflected their affliation with the Court of St. James. The great Library in this wing, the West Room, was in the Tudor style with pargeted ceiling. The panelling and bookcases were imported from England, and in the great west window were lancet-shaped panels and a roundel originally from the clerestory windows of Salisbury Cathedral. By 1912, the wing was finished and ready to receive diplomatic visitors. But it was never used nor even seen by the Ambassador. Increasingly tense relations in pre-war Europe strained the health of the 75-year- old diplomat. On December 15, 1912, he died from a respiratory infection; thus one phase of the mansion’s history came to a close. Mrs. Reid, however, remained active in the affairs of her community and her nation, and Ophir Hall reflect¬ ed this energetic pace. She helped establish a sanatori¬ um and nurses’ training school at Saranac Lake in the Adirondacks, one hospital in San Francisco and an¬ other at San Mateo in honor of her parents (Mr. and Mrs. Darius Ogden Mills). 195 —i— One of Mrs. Reid’s most ardent causes was the Red Cross. As a young bride, she had helped organize the New York Chapter and later, through her Red Cross work, was credited with instituting the U.S. Army Nursing Corps during the Spanish-American War. During World War I, she found a new purpose for the American Art Students’ Club which she had estab¬ lished in Paris during her husband’s assignment as Ambassador. Reopened in 1930 as Reid Hall, it be¬ came a center for American university women in Paris. Under her guidance and that of her son Ogden, the family’s newspaper also flourished, merging with the Herald to become The New York Herald Tribune. Through all these years, Ophir Hall was the scene of much activity, including visits by prominent individ¬ uals — young and old — from business, government, the arts and the world of sports. Across Purchase Street, her son and his wife (the former Helen Rogers) lived in Ophir Cottage, where they had taken up resi¬ dence after their marriage in 1911. There, they also entertained renowned guests from many walks of life — Presidents Calvin Coolidge and Herbert Hoover, adventurer heroes Amelia Earhart and Admiral Rich¬ ard Byrd as well as Henry James and Gene Tunney, among others. In 1931, the State Department turned to the Am¬ bassador’s widow for help in finding shelter for the King of Siam, who planned a visit to the U.S. in order to undergo eye surgery. During his trip, King Prajad- hipok would also become the first Oriental monarch to visit the White House. Mrs. Reid arranged for the royal entourage to stay in Ophir Hall and then she left for one of her frequent trips to France. On board the S.S. Leviathan, she contracted a cold which two weeks later, turned into pneumonia. At the age of 73, she died while visiting her daughter’s villa near Nice. With Mrs. Reid’s death, the doors of Ophir Hall were closed. In 1947, when Ogden Reid died, the financial bur¬ den of maintaining such an extensive property became apparent, and plans were launched to place much of it on the market. One proposal, which was defeated by the local town board, called for the construction of a shopping center and housing development. For a brief time, the grounds were also explored as a location for the United Nations, but that possibility was removed when the East River site in New York City was selected. Manhattanville College, located since 1841 in New York City, purchased 250 acres of the estate in 1949. The decision to relocate the College followed long and numerous discussions among members of Manhattan- ville’s Board of Trustees, the President, Eleanor O’Byrne, R.S.C.J., and other Religious of the Sacred Heart with officials of the City of New York. Delibera¬ tions concerning specific plans for the new campus were carried on by faculty department chairmen who were invited to assist in designing the new Academic Building, the Library, the Music Building — and Mother O’Byrne herself contributed enormously in terms of both ideas and leadership. On May 3, 1951, groundbreaking ceremonies were held on the quiet rolling hills of the estate. In an in¬ credibly short time: less than a year-and-a-half, the monumental effort of building a new campus and physically moving furniture, equipment, hundreds of documents and thousands of books was completed. In September 1952, as five College buildings were opened, Manhattanville entered a new phase of its history. Throughout these early years in Purchase, Mother O’Byrne continued to expand the College’s horizons, both physically and academically. A professor of histo¬ ry who served as Dean of the College for 11 years before becoming its President in 1945, she was one of the first women to play a leading role in such educa¬ tional organizations as the Middle States Association and was one of the earliest supporters of the integra¬ tion struggle waged by the N.A.A.C.P. Her travels throughout the country and the world to champion the causes of social justice and human rights, ecumenism and educational excellence, made her little short of legendary. On campus, a Chapel, three other dormitories and a gymnasium were added, and Ophir Hall was refur¬ bished to serve as the administrative center. In 1969, it was renamed Reid Hall. New degrees were added to the curriculum — the Bachelor of Fine Arts, the Mas¬ ter of Arts and the Master of Arts in Teaching — and the first undergraduate summer session was held. In 1965, when Mother O’Byrne retired, The New York Times described her, as she stood on the terrace outside the President’s Office: “In front of her to the south as she stood on the old gray turreted castle, was the campus she was instrumental in creating, all limes¬ tone and brick and still a-building.” On March 22,1974, the U.S. Department of the Interi¬ or designated Reid Hall in the National Register of Historic Places in recognition of its historical and ar¬ chitectural significance. Today, under President Marcia Savage, Reid Hall is the focus of ’round-the-year cultural and administra¬ tive activities — filling needs undreamed of by Ben Holladay or Whitelaw Reid, yet not foreign to their spirit. Yourself EAC SPECIAL DELIVERY May 17, 1986 Mr Dear Graduate, Because the time has arrived for you to embark into a new world of relationships and career choices, I want you to remember that I will always be by your side to guide you. When you feel dejected or burdened by life’s ailments, turn to me and I will give you comfort and strength. Fear not the world around you for you have witnessed that there is nothing that you can’t achieve if you have faith in yourself. I have watched over you during the past four years while you searched for yourself. Manhattanville College will continue to remain a fond re¬ flection of the friendships you have formed and of the goals you have set and achieved. Look not with haste upon these past four years, but with a grateful heart. For it was here that you received the gift of education and the chance to develop your personal¬ ity. As Manhattanville has undergone, and will continue to undergo, changes throughout the years, so too will you experience changes in your own life. Rather than fear these changes, regard them as a stepping stone to the advance¬ ment of your identity. When you leave Manhattanville, open up your heart and teach oth¬ ers all that you have learned. By inspiring others with your gift of self and knowledge, you will gain a level of personal fulfillment that will last the rest of your life. I hope that you will continue to grow in your work, in your personality, and in your love for others. Above all else Graduate, remem¬ ber this: To love yourself always. Everything you encounter in life will take time and devotion. Never forget that I am here and that I love you. My faith in you is strong and endless. Love, Your greatest admirer and friend. 199 I decided long ago never to walk in anyone’s shadow. If I fail, if I succeed, at least I’ll live as I believe. No matter what they take from me they can’t take away my dignity . . . For learning to love yourself is the greatest love of O ' ll. Michael Masser Linda Creed 9 the abchives UA1IHATT AHY iAL2i COLLEGS