Volume 4, Number 2 ALUMNAE NEWSLETTER Winter, 1966

Elected to Board Development Enters Phase Two - Architects Complete Study The Notre Dame College of the future Their study concerns the projected growth is an almost tangible reality these days in of the college and how much existing the minds of two young architects, Robert faciiities must be altered and increased to J. Pi scioneri and David Castro-Blanco. meet the need of the coming decade. During the summer and ea,rly fall, they Partners in the architectural firm of completed their survey of the existing Robert J. Pi scioneri and Associates, these facilities of the college, secured topo­ two young men have already attracted graphioal surveys of the 22 acre hilltop considerable attention with many of their campus and -completed what they describe impressive and imaginative buildings. as the preliminary phase of their work. Mr. Pi scioneri has a bachelor of arts Their survey disclosed what students and degree from Columbia College' and a faculty may have suspected unofficially, bachelor of architecture from the Colum­ that N otre Dame is among the top ten. bia University School of Achitecture, per cent of institutions of higher educa­ where he was president of the student tion when it comes to making maximum body. Columbia awai:;ded him the Alpha use of available space and facilities. Rho Chi Medal, the Lila Van der Smissen New facil,ities are a must. How much; Medal and the William Rinne Fellows how soon? Phase two in which the Travelling Fellowship ,which permitted him to travel ·in Europe for six months, New Trustee-Most Reverend George H. architects are now engaged consists in Guilfoyle, D.D .. who was honored at a re­ programming the development plan. studying architecture there. His extensive ception and dinner following Investiture, De­ (Continued on next column ) experience in design and production has cember I I. centered chiefly around .religious, institu­ The Board of Trustees recently an­ tional, school and residential building. no,mced the election of the new ident of the National Conference of Mr. Castro-Blanco is a native of Sooth Episcopal Vicar for Richmond, Most Catholic Charities and continues as a America; he graduated from Jesuit High Rev. George H. Guilfoyle, D. D. as a member of its board. His involvement in Schoo·! in Bogota, Columbia College and member of the Board of Trustees of metropolitan organizations is extensive; the Columbia Universi ty School of Notre Dame College. he has served as secretary of the Boa.rd AKhitecture. The American Institute of Appointed by Cardinal Spellman in of Directors of the Kennedy Child Center, Architects conferred their Henry Adams September as one of the first episcopal as a member of the Archdiocesan Com­ Fund Award on him for excellence in vicars in the post-Conciliar Church, mittee on Housi g and Urban Renewal, the study of architecture. Among the Bishop Guilfoyle has already shown his of the Advisory Board of St. Vincent's buildings he has designed are the strong interest in the people of Staten Hospital (Manhat tan) and the Citizens Brooklyn Community College, St. Joseph­ Island, their interests, their needs and Advisory Panel to the Mayor's Council by-the-Sea High School, Adelphi Univer­ their aspirations. against Poverty. sity Science Center and the Science Build­ The former Executive Director of Trained as a lawyer and admitted to ing for the State University College at Catholic Charities, he was consecrated the New York Bar before beginning his Plattsburg. bishop in 1964. He ·is a member of the studies for the priesthood, he was or­ Mr. Castro-Blanco and Mr. Piscioneri American Bishops Committee on Ecu­ dained in 1944. He received hi s under­ are impressed with the beauty of the cam­ menism and the newly ·appointed national graduate degree from Georgetown Uni­ pus and the natural grandeur of the spiritual d i r e c tor of the Society varsity and law degrees from Fordham setting. They promise that beautiful and of St. Vincent de Paul. and Columbia Universities. The honorary imaginative buildings worthy of the set­ A nationally know figure in the field degree of·Doctor of Laws has been con­ ting will begin to appear on their draw­ of social work, the bishop is past pres­ ferred upon him by Manhattan, Iona and ing boards when the preliminary plan­ ( Contin11ed next colttmn) St. Francis colleges. ning phases have been completed. Return to Campus Across the Years Notre Dame Women "Operation Second Chance" got un­ 1949 Mary Ryan Gallagher recently der way this fall as Notre Dame began she became the mother of •a daughter, John Dugan Jr. in July. She is a appeared in an amateur production of its first formal continuing education Ellen Agnes. candidate for ·the master's degree at Thornton Wilder's Pulitzer Prize-win­ program for women who have had at 1963 In August Barbara Kerans be­ W·agner College. ning play, Our Town. She played the least two years of college training and came Mrs. Roger Lussier. A teacher at 1965 Mary Joan Cassidy, daughter of role of Mrs. Gibbs and her daughter who wish to return to the academic Dreyfus Junior High School, she is a Mary Buckl ey Cassidy '38, was married played the part of Rebecca Gibbs. Mr. world. Im pressed by national s.tatistics candidate for the master\ degree. on April 10, to John Roach in Blessed Gallagher appeared in ,the role of Dorothy Cugini received an M.A. de­ Sacrament Church. Mary Joan •is a kin­ indicating that 50 per cent of the wo­ Professor Willard. 'men who ·enter college leave befo·re re­ gree in the behavioral sciences from dergarten teacher at P .S. 20 and her 1950 Mary Ann Reilly Staines re­ ceiving their degrees, Sister Rita Dona­ Newark State Teachers College last husband is ,a hi story teacher at Augus­ ceived a Mas,ter of Science degree in hue designed this program to facilitate June. She teaches at P.S. 44 in Mariners tinian Academy. Social Work from Fordham University the return to .the ·campus of women Harbor. 1966 Edna Laub, studying guidance in June 1964. She has been appointed whose children are now in school and Diane Hunter ·is now working as a under a Columbia University fellowship Supervi-sor in the Mineola branch of who plan a second career. With careful microbiologist for the United States at Teachers College, was recently in­ Angel Guardian Home's foster care 1f~j,- co unseling by the career guidance and Naval Applied Laboratory, Naval Base, iti ated into Pi Lambda Theta, national division. Tne open,ng scene of Bl ood Wedding is a presage of tragedy. As her son sets out to r t he placement director, Dr. Carlton J. Box­ Brooklyn, New York. honor and professional association for vi neyards, the mother sees in the pruning knife a symbol of t he _fate of her husband and 1954 Constance Ayers Denne is an Catherine Carroll was married to Ed­ o'der so n. Constance Cucchiara '67 a nd J oseph Bar rone play the lead in g roles. hill, and a semester or two for evalua­ women in education. Qualifications for tion, -it is expected that most of these assistant professor ·of English at the ward M. Coppers on June 11. Mr. membership include: a high scholastic Studio Theatre Opens with Garcia-Lorca Play older studenlts will matriculate and com­ Pennsylvania State University, the Mc­ Coppers is the brother of Carol Coppers average (Edna has been achieving A­ plete the work for their degree. Keesport Campus. She is writing her '63. at T.C.), the recommendation of two One of the first public events in the The setting itself was as interesting The program has several speoial fea­ dissertation on "The European Novels Florence Goracy married Michael J. faculty members and evidence of per­ N ew Humanit:es Center was the in­ as Mr. Edward Purrington's production, tures: afternoon classes scheduled be­ of James Fenimore Cooper." She ex­ W alsh on May 21. Florence is employ­ sonal and professi·onal integrity. The auguration ·of the studio theatre there wi.th the ingenious lighting effects from tween the hours of one and five to pec,ts to receive her doctorate this year, ed as a caseworker for the Department Greek letters are ,initials for the motto with the presentation of Garcia-Lorca's the highly professional equipment of take advantage of the hours when the when her husband will also complete of Welfare and her husband is studying of the society which may be translated, Blood Wedding, December 1, as Little the theatre, the soft gray mirrnred walls housew ife may have comparative lei­ his Ph.D. in English. for his doctorate in Englis,h at Rutgers "Education en li ghtening womanhood." Theatre'·s fall production. and the jet black s:tage. sure ; per;missiveness to ,the extent of 1957 Virginia Oster Gough received University. Mr. Walsh received the Lois Ricciardi is continuing her studies In the new experimental theatre, set At other times, the room is a class­ allowing each student to set her own the Master of Science in education from bachelor's degree from St. Peter's Col­ in hi story under a fellowship at Oh!o up and equipped with funds from a room for speech and drama, part of pace toward the attainment of her de­ Wagner College on June 5. lege and his master's degree from Rut­ State University, Kathleen Darcey m government grant for the Humanities the $23,500 project which fitted up rthe gree. 1958 Capt. John Scheidt Jr, husband gers University. He is now an instruc­ genetics at Pennsylvania State Univer­ Center, Little Theatre presented rthe west campus building acquir,ed in June Courses are offered, then, for three of Vivian Schneider Scheidt was award­ tor of English at Notre D ame College. sity under ·a National Science Founda­ poetic Spanish tragedy to a series of 1965 as a Humanities Center. A federal types of women: those who wish to ed the Distinguished Flying Cross and 1964 Frances Marie Morey married tion traineeship, and Virginia Lee in small, intimate audiences at five even­ grant under the Higher Education Act complete a formal college education; Air Medal for service in Viet Nam. Kenneth J. Wisniewski on July 17. mathematics at Bwoklyn College under ing performances. Constance Cucchi ara of 1965, awarded last Jnne and m2tched those who wish to take courses for their Capt. and Mrs. Scheidt are stationed at frJ.nces has been teaching at P.S. 21 a New York State Regents Fellowship. and Grace Al,tomari played the fem­ by the college, provided the theatre, a cultural enrichment and college women Cannon Air Force Base, New Mexico. ~nd her husband is Office Manager for Mary Loughran is a fellowship student inine leads ; Frank Clark, Joseph Barrone language laboratory, a library of record­ with a degree who need professional Their second son, Stephen Francis. was the New York Life Insurance Company. at the Russian Ins,titute of Fordham and Russ Bonnano, the principal male ings in music and drama and extensive courses in education to prepare them born on March 23. Lt. Geo,rge Niece, husband of Madeline University and Marie Kranepool in roles. references in Spanish and French. for a new career in · :the public school 1959 The mathematics department at Sarockas Niece has just begun a year's chemist,ry at New York University. system. Courses in literature, history New Dorp High School has lost Mary tour of duty as a F4C-fighter pilot in Frances Norris is studying for her mas­ Ellen O'Malley to New Hartford Cen­ Da Nang, South V1ietnam. The second surroundings. and education have been included in ter's degree in guidance under an as­ tral High School, following her mar­ son of Lt. and Mrs. Niece, Joseph An Expert at Problems Because of the shortage of guidance the program. sistantship program. Ellen Lucey is at riage to Edward Murphy, an electron-ics Fabian, was born on June 10. counselors on Staten Island - only 22 Started as a pilot program -in Septem­ Pennsylvania State. Maude ?'H~ra "Guidance Aide Busy in a Problem engineer at Griffiths Air Force Base. 1964 Susan Sarnowski and Robert of the 1,300 in the city system are as­ ber, the continuing education project writes back from Creighton Umvers1ty World" ran the headlines recently in a 1960 Huda Sate! was married rto Dr. Bavaro, both teachers at Prall Junior signed to this borough - Peggy has the was an immediate success enrolling where she is doing graduate work in St//ten Island Advance article described Frederick Rahal of Richmond, Virginia. High School, were married this past phenomenal task of supplying guidance twenty students at ,the outset. Four are English and Mary Fernandez from as .the first in a series of profiles on key Dr. and Mrs. Rahal ·are now living in August. services for 16 elementary schools on the N.D.C. alumnae who are up-dating Marquette University where she is a administrators on the staff of Maurice Richmond. Irene Boggs Farmer received her mas­ W ollin, district superintendent of Staten island. W·ith the staggering record of 850 their professional preparation for teach­ first year medical student. 1961 Mary Ellen Gavin and Daniel ter's degree from Wagner College this conferences with social workers, parents ing: Catherine Balch Nesbitt '42, Marie Mary Ann Connolly's by-line has been Island public schools. The profile was A. Bozza were married in August. past June. that of Peggy Casazza. '59, guidance and school personnel fost year in addition Melofchik Judd '47, Joan H agan Weeks appearing regularly in the Staten Island Patricia Nagengast became Mrs. Charles 1965 Mary Ellen Tyszka was married counselor to 125 island children and to numerous addresses to PTA groups '48 and Helen Von Wecheln Joyce '52. Advance heading bright and ·informa­ Sullivan at ·a late June wedding. Both to Robert Moore in July, shortly after coordinator for guidance at 16 island and countless discipline hearings, she has Former Notre Dame students who tive articles on the Woman's Page. she and her husband are Ph. D. receiving her master's degree in political schools. managed to preserve the lively sense of have returned to complete their degree Angela Adragna and Kathleen Olsen candidates at New York University, science from the Graduate School of have beoun their careers with the As district guidance coordinator, one humor, the quick sympathy and the strong are Dorothy Allmaier Gillmore of .the b where he is studying in the School of Public Affairs of the St.ate University federal government, while Barbara of thirty holding such a post in New enthus·iam for children that her co-work­ Class of '59 who left after three years Engineering. The new Mrs. Sullivan in Albany. Her husband is serving as Benedict is ·a computer programmer for York City, Peggy spends most of her ers describe as characteristic of her. and Jessie LaCurta Orlando of the Class read a paper before the New York an ensign in the Coast Guard, on se r­ Prudential Insurance. Researcher Karen time finding a suitable place in the school At 29, Peggy has already an enviable of '54 who had finished two years Academy of Science in October. vice leave from the Metropolitan Life Hagstrand is working under the famous system for children discharged from list of achievements : a master's degree in work. 1962 Mary Macfarlane received the Insurance Company where he is a com­ Rene Dubos at the Rockefeller Institute institutions, state hospitals and correction guidance from Fordham University, Other students have had two or three Master ·of Education degree from Rut­ puter progmmmer. and Janet Reilly is initiating a new centers. For some, special rehabilitation graduate study at other ·institutions, five years work at St. Joseph's College, St. gers University in June. Corinne Harmon who has returned NIH project on the biochemistry of the programs will be necessary; others will years of teaching at P.S. 29, Castleton John's University, the College of New -Rosemary Wenke Cannon received the from a year of Fulbright s~udies in eye at the New York University be best served by regular classes. Peggy Corners, and guidance work at P.S. 11 Rochelle, the J uilliard School ·of Mus'ic, Master of Science degree in education France is a graduate fellow at the Uni­ Medical Center. Beverly Dickerson di­ will then follow each child through the and P.S. 20 before her present appoint­ Caldwell College and Eastern Illinois of the physically handicapped from versity of Wisconsin. rects a very unusual personnel program difficult period of adjustment to his new ment as district coordinator. University. Hunter College last January. In April Carol Connell married a fellow teacher, for a Manhattan bank, grooming high This Fall at N.D.C .... Graduate Study Iran-Ghana Report The Hill has always had its exotic September Notre Dame welcomed its Family Style foreign mail from Alwnnae International: thirty-sixth freshman class, numbering graduate students abroad, teachers in 117, 25 per cent of them winners of The Johns Hopkins Magazine last schools for army personnel, wives whose state scholarships, 50 per cent in the April published a feature article on an husbands were filling vital posts in the top quarter of their high school classes. interesting young Phil ad el phi a foreign service fo,r gov.ernment and in­ Innovation was in the air ... the excite­ couple, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph O'Connor, dustry. Our tense ,decade has brought ment oJ the new development program, who commute to the Bakimore univer­ another type of alwnna abroad, the the charm of the new west campus sity each week to pursue the Master of Peace Corps Volunteer. Humanities Center. A new Dean of Liberal Arts degree in the Evening Col­ Nancy Lynch '64 is back after 21 Students, Sister Mary Driscoll, assumed lege. months in the Iranian city of Resch, the responsibility for all non-academic Mrs. O'Connor is unmistakably populatic:1 100,000, a pleasant town a­ student affairs; Sister Barbara Dwyer Ka:thleen Cronin '49, looking as youth­ mong tea and rice fields, nestled between joined the college staff as Direct0tr of ful and vivacious in a series of stunning the mountain range and the Caspian Sea .. Admissions. The former Assistant Di­ photographs by the magazine photo­ In a Moslem civilization where women rector of Psychological Services at Rut­ grapher as when the Moorings camera­ go out covered in a voluminous chador, gers University, Dr. Carlton J. Boxhill, man snapped her 17 yea•rs ago. This but wearing knee length dresses, silk came to Notre Dame as Director of time, however, there are eight beauti­ stockings and spike heels underneath, Career Guidance and Placement. Five new ful children and a lovely Philadelphia Nancy found a strange mixture of medie­ faculty members joined the English, val and modern. The villages and the French, philosophy and education depart­ countryside live in a civilization hundreds ments. of years behind that of the cities. The academ:c year began on a note Nancy's tasks included teaching Eng­ of elegance as Norman St. John-Stevas, lish in Iranian schools, working with Member of Parliament, late of Oxford Iranian teachers of English by observing and Cambridge, gave the convocation their techniques and holding seminars, address. organizing evening programs for teachers October Diane Meyer, back from a and government workers, sponsoring Junior Ye1r at University College, Dub­ English dubs and tutoring the chief of lin, turned the annual bridge and fashion education for the State of Gilan in the show into an International Festival of language he wanted to master. Fashions, with Rome, Carnaby Street and Nancy is back, but now our Iranian Paris sharing the honors. mail comes from Geraldine Gillio '61, The wllege's second film festival be­ teaching English to seventh and eighth gan October 31. grade girls in the city of Ahwaz. She shares her small Iranian house and her November The beautiful Johannes Long Day's Journey-Kathleen and Joseph large Iranian experiences with another Briahms' German Req1tiem was heard in O'Connor return home after a Johns Hopkins seminar; their oldest daughter is at the door young American woman, a former pro­ Lavelle Hall on two successive Sundays to welcome them home. fessor of music at Wisconsin State Col­ as the InteDfaith Chorus and Orchestra lege who is teaching English at Ahwaz perfonned under the direction of Dr. home as background for the pictures. Medical College. Harald Normann of Wagner College and Mr. O'Connor, who received his B. In another critical spot for the free the management of Dr. Ronald Cross of A. from Manhattan College in 1948, is world, Ghana, Carol Ziobro '66 teaches Notre Dame. The Notre Dame Chorale a guidance counselor with the Youth biology, chemistry and English literature. joined singers from nine Protestant, four Study Center in Philadelphia. Kathleen She is living and teaching in Sefwi­ Catholi c and one Jewish choral group for is also a guidance counselo·r and a Wiawso, 160 miles from Acra, the capital the two concerts. psychology instructor at the St. John's Adult Evening School. of Ghana. The area is bush country and December The traditional investiture of For almos:t te 1 years, the O'Connors not particularly pleasant to an American. freshmen became the occasion for the had talked ab.out graduate study but Carol's preparation w;as a summer of first reception to honor the Most Rev. their children and a farm they manage training at Teachers College, Colwnbia, George H. Guilfoyle, Episcopal Vicar of in upstate Pennsylvania had always kept including the Twi language, and the Richmond. them too busy. history and culture of Ghana. N.D.C.'s They began work ·in this unusual polyglot alumnae now inolude two graduate program in 1963, attending speakers of Farsi (Persian) and one In Memoriam Johns Hopkins once a week for one o,r parleur of Twi. Madelyn Hannon Skeuse ' 37 died rn two courses. Both are enthusiastic about April of this year. the program in spite of the 250 mile id eas in the interrela:ted way fostered trip each week and the necessity of by the seminars. Her husband comments John E. Franzreb, husband of Adele leaving four energetic sons and four on the scope of the pro.gram and its cul­ Twyford Franzreb . ' 39, died 111 equally lively daughters alone with a tural and developmental emphasis - November. baby sitter. Kathleen speaks · of the "not designed just to push your income Marie Hayes Lawrence '35 died in challenge and value in working with up another notch, but to make you a July. ( C ontintted on next colttmn) better human being." New Arrivals Holiday Carousel Mad Mod Modes BROOKLYN Officers: J et11Z Marie, born to Mr. and Mrs. Robert The Fill ed house for opening night Fashion sophisticates of every age Miller (G1'ace Frt1.se r '47). were introduced to the latest formal, in­ Regent - Eileen Donnelly at the Met, Broadway foot1ights, end­ Secretary - Margaret Logan O'Brien Virginia Ann, born March 22 to Mr. and formal and sports attire at the annual less curtain calls, and TV cameras are Treasurer Loretta Gargano Mrs. Roy Pearson (Virginia Ct1st1zza all familiar props in the life of alumna alumnae Bridge and Fashion Show, Nonnenmacher '52). Patricia Neway ' 39, The famed dra­ Oc;tober 22. Under the co-chairmanship Diane, born July 3, to Mr. and Mrs. of Loretta Gargano Nonnenmacher '63 Coming Events: matic soprano recently appea red in a December 7, 1966 - Meeting at the Laurence Paulus (Terttko Uchida television producti on of Tennessee and Joanna Guastell a '63, the annual '54). event was held at the Cotillion Room of home of Eileen Donnelly Williams' Ten Blocks on the Camino January 25 - White Elephant Sale Ronald P.eter, born Ju ne 13 to Dr. and the Hotel Pi erre. Three Manhattan shops, Real. Miss Neway appeared oppos,ite March 15 - Annual Chapter Bridge Mrs. Ronald Morrissey of H ~rris­ another former Islander, M artin Sheen, Chi aroscuro, Ri ve Gauche and the Prince­ burg, Penns y Iv an i a (E!izt1beth in the NET Playhouse performance on ton Skate and Ski Chalet, provided Interdepartmental cooperation marks the use of the new Humanities Center on campus. The Schwimmer '58). fashions with a continental and "mod" language laboratory serves not only stude nts of French, German, Spanish and Russian,, but Ch ~nnel 13 October 12. a lso those doing remedial work in speech as well as music students doing their ' required LOY ALTY FUND CONTRIBUTIONS Teresa Ann, born in March to Mr. and This season Miss Neway also sang a .. fl a, r. The Young Set, The Place for listening' for courses in the history of music or the opera and drama students hearing great CLASS NUMBER GIFTS Mrs. Rodolfo De la Guardia (Toan leading role in The Consul, produced Young Juniors, and The Elizabeth actors interpret famous roles fro m Shakespeare, Ibsen or even Brecht. Kath leen Gilmartin is pictured recording at one of the 24 stations. (Staten Island Advance photo) . CONTACTED 65-66 Borger '56) . by the N ew York City Opera Company Shoppes of Staten Island supplied en­ M argaret M ary, born August 1 to Mr. ait the New York State Thea'tre of sembles suitabl e for alunrnae and their 1935 12 1 and Mrs. Ronald Rozniak (ftme Lincoln Center. youngsters. 1936 21 15 Bulka '59). Acco rding to noti ces in the New Carolee Anderson '63 coo,rdinated the With the Chapters 1937 23 4 K athryn, born to Mr. and Mrs. William fashion show; Grace Gerardi Squeo '61 31 8 York Time,, Pat,ri cia is preparing fo r WESTCHESTER NEW JERSEY 1938 Garci-a. (Kc1thleen K irby '59). her lead in a special holiday engage­ served as commentator and Judy Sachs 1939 24 5 Officers: Officers: Kathryn, born to Mr. and Mrs. Charles ment of Carousel at the New York City '63 , Kathleen Carr Kaufmann '63, Anita 1940 31 3 Perotti (Hilda Ryrm '59) . . Center. The perform~nce, featuring Troiano Barry '62 , Sandra Sanchez Regent - Bernadette Leclerc Durrse Regent - Grace Girardi Squeo 1941 33 23 Linda Thei:ese, born June 1 to Mr. and Bruce Yarnall, Constance Towers, Purrington '62, and Carolee Anderson '51 1st Vi ce- Regent - Estelle Strubel 1942 29 3 Mrs. William F. Ysueta (Jt1nice Nancy Dussault, Jack De Lon and '63 modeled the fashions. Vice-Regent - Anne Marie Swett Pakenham 1943 38 s Smith '60). Michael Kermoyan, as well as Miss The Grand Prize ,committee was hea,d­ Gomes '53 2nd V,ice-Regent - Marylou Gilbert­ 1944 30 8 John R ogel', born on May 17 to Mr. and Neway, will run from December 15 ed by Eileen Cunneen McCormick '48; Secretary - Mary Frances Maresca son Joyce 1945 34 3 Maffei '47 Mrs. John Morris (Alice D i Iorio through January 1. Sandra Sanchez Purrington was in charge Reco rding Seoretary Barbara 1946 35 8 '61). In addition to her many performances c ' reservations; Sue Boberek LaBar '63 Treas urer - Fr a n c es Gomes T ouchette Norman 1947 51 13 Loughran '5 1 Albert Norman, born May 25 to Mr. and with the New York City Opera and coordinated publicity; Eileen Donnelly Treasurer - Ann Sullivan McGurk 1948 48 8 Publicity for Westchester - Mary Mrs. Norman Farha of Wichita, other groups, Patricia is well-remem­ ' 54 was committee head for the Special Calendar of Events: 1949 46 10 Kansas (C.t1roline Nahas '62). bered for her role as the Mother Abbess Award. Maureen O'Brien '62 was chair­ Williamson McKay October 6, 1966 - Officers' Meet­ 1950 65 13 Publ,icity for Lower Connecticut - Michael Alexander, born September 2 to in the Broadway production of The man for the sweepstakes and Helen ing a,t the home of Grace 1951 54 14 Ethel Mary Durnin Mr. and Mrs. John Royston Sound of Music. Smith O'Connell '48 directed the Table Girardi Squeo 1952 66 11 (Elizabeth Engelmann '63). Prize committee. Program for 1966-67 November 19, 1966 - Cocktail Party 1953 54 10 Patt/a Joan, born April 18 to Mr. and October 12 - Regent's Tea and at Grace Tevnan Brennan's 1954 so 15 Mrs. John J. D 'Esopo (Paula Rubino Identity Crisis Christmas Card Sale home 1955 42 7 '63) . Notre Dame Women December 3 - Cocktail and Dinner March 15, 1967 - Meeting at the 45 10 (Continued from page 3) 1956 Sean Edward, born June 2 to Mr. and Qui Etes-Vous, Polly Maggoo? is a Party at the Racquet Club in h ome of Clare Guinee in 1957 35 3 Yonkers Mrs. Sean Kinsella (R11th Ann F,rench film spoofing the world of high school d r o p - o u t s for res ponsible Springfield, N . J . 1958 53 6 D e Angelis '63). fashion, French telev ision and other positions. January, 1967 - Bridge May 20, 1967 - Annual Luncheon 195 9 47 s Gura Ann, born July 16 to Mr. and Mrs. n·otable institutions on the Paris scene. Brand new teachers include Barbara May, 1967 - Annual Luncheon at the Casino-in-the-Park, Jersey 1960 46 7 Robert Forina of Pi t t s f i e l d, Recent articles •in Paris Match and the Andrescavage, Ellen Bailey, Eleanor City. 1961 61 34 Massachusetts (Elisa Marchetti '63). New York Times describe Paris as di­ Bennett, Angela Cherchia ( now Mrs. STATEN ISLAND 1962 63 25 Christopher, born November 2 to Mr. vided -into two camps over it, one in­ Ri chard Badoiato) , Carolyn Corapi LONG ISLAND Officers: 1963 80 34 and Mrs. Lucien Reid (Kt1thleen cluding such f.igures as dramatist (now Mrs. Merl Miller) , Theresa Functions: 74 39 Regent - Phyllis Pietrangelo '61 1964 K enney '63 ) . Ionesco who find it delightful and the Coscia, Gail Curran, Mary Ellen Drury, September 25, 1966 - 14th Anni­ 1965 72 19 Vice-Regent Rosemary Kelly H olly Ann, born October 26 to Mr. and other, including the world of haute Rosalie Giordano, Eileen Homusiok, versary Tea at the home of Anna 1966 69 3 Mrs. Michael Block (Marie B onica couture, which is mortally offended. Frickson '61 Joan Johmann, Maureen Kenney, Mae Richter '41 372 '63 ). A French television series which re­ Christine Kozma, Andrea McGowan, Treasurer - Ros e m a ry Kehoe December 4, ,1966 - Holiday Christ­ Total Alumnae Annual K evin, born June 12 to Mr. and Mrs. veals the private lives and personalities Joan Mazza, Marylou Mottola (now a Robinson '47 mas Pa rty at the home of Mary Giving ...... $ 7,939. 18 Arthur Damian Sheekey (Kt1thleen of celeb11i,ties in Paris plans a program W ashingtonian), Maureen Murphy, Recording Secretary Patricia Ellen Hardenburgh Creede '50. General Alumnae S we.eney '64). on the famous American model, Polly Maureen N yiri, Ann and Elizabeth O' McGuire Murphy '57 February, 1967 - The Annual Associati.on ...... 3,700.00 Lo11is Patrick, born July 31 to Mr. and Maggoo, only to find that Polly has no Donnell, Patricia O'Hanlon, Mary Corres ponding Secretary - Eda Bridge to be chaired by Alice Testimoni al Luncheon .... . 1,480.00 Mrs. William Berring (Susan personality, not much of a past and no Pannone, Anne Reilly, Eileen Ryan Reboh Locko '39 Lilly Young '41 in W es tbury. Matching Gif-ts ...... 127.50 La11J!or, Associate Member, formerly point of view; she is ·a lovely blank. (Mrs. Carl Conway), Barbara Sienicki, May 20, 1967 - Annual Luncheon Slate of Events: Religious Members ...... 657.12 Class of '66) . PoHy is played by American model Eleanor Kelly, Judy Fletcher and Mary and Fashion Show at ,the Rock­ October 6, 1966 - Meeting and Alumnae Parents ...... 3,047.75 Sarockas '64). Dorothy McGowan, who went to Lou Tribiano. ville Country Club. Helen Rey­ Other Sources ...... 110.00 France for the filming. Dorothy, who launching of Christmas Card Andrew f oseph, born October 29 to Mr. Kathleen Murphy and Eileen Good, nolds Fuelner ' 55 will be chair­ Business 70.00 and Mrs. Clifford Russell (Mt1ry attended Notre Dame in 1958-59, is who have entered ·the Congregation de Sale man; Dorothy Kunsman Top­ $17,131.55 JC111e Maguire '65). described by Director WiUiam Klein as Notre Dame, have begun their training November 15, 1966 - Meeting fol­ ping '54 will serve as fas hion Twins, Linda and Karen, to Mr. and Mrs. having a "Japanese genius for follow­ a,t the Ridgefield novitiate. lowing college Film Festival coo,rdinator. Ronald Hendrickson (Lrme Cttrrcm ing direotions." This is Dorothy's first Olivia Garand became Mrs. Michael March, 1967 - Annua'1 Dance in June 1967 - Annual Installation '64) . . film. The dialogue is in French. Brennan on June 4. Lavelle Hall Dinner Homecoming, April 29