Ravenhill Academy - Mariale Yearbook (Philadelphia, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1952 volume:

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VII' 'Ima-as tg .. .Lia yy ' A 1 1 1 i 1 -1 VE HILL IOQQSOZ U0 0 H 2092 ACADEMY OF THE ASSUMPT ION Conducted by the 'Religious of the Assumption RAVENHILL GERMANTOWN, PHILADELPHIA, PENNSYLVANIA DEDICATION We, the class of 1952, dedicate with respectful and filial affection this yearbook to His Excellency, Most Reverend John I. O'Hara, Archbishop of Philadelphia, our Shepherd and Father. His motto, Ipsam sequens non devias becomes for us a sanctifying plan of life, and in following Mary, we shall also follow him, the representative of Christ's Vicar and His Church. To him we pledge our loyalty, our love, and our generous devoted service. E it wg H His Excellency Most Reverend John J. O'Hara, C. Archbishop of Philadelphia S.C A Psalm for I952 O Lord God to whom love belongeth. O God, from whom love proceedeth, show Thyself. Pour upon us Thyself, thou light of the learned, nourish thy wisdom within us. Lord, how long could we love Thee? How long could we love thee in darkness? How long shall we stumble and falter in shadow, while our childish vanities flaunt themselves? They shame us, thy children, O Lord, and afflict our heritage.. Who will rise up against the evil doers, or who will withstand them? Those who teach truth and follow after truth.. Unless they had been our help, might we not fall a prey to evil? When we thought to fall, their counsel, O Lord, upheld us. In the multitude of thy blessings, we see how thy comforts delight our souls. For the Lord is our defense, and the rock of those who teach Thee. We go forth prepared, strengthened in truth, armed with the shield. O Come, let us sing unto the Lord, O God, we will sing with those who love Thee. Constance Horton '53 Maria Teresa Ruiz de Huidobro Terry 1945-52 USUALLY SEEN ....... . . readlnq NEEDS ................. a ship FAVORITE EXPRESSION I don't mean to be difficult -- BUT... PET PEEVE .............. noses AMBITION .......... world traveler DESTINATION .......... I-lavana' ' Student Council, 3 years, President, l95l-52, Glee Club, 4 years, President 1951-52, DramatlcClub, 4 years, French Club, 4 years, Spanish Club, 1 year, Career Club, I year, Hockey Varsity, 1 year, Hockey J.V., 3 years, Basketball Varsity, 1 year, Basketball J.V., 3 years, Red Team, Athletic Association, Prom Committee, 1 year, Children of Mary Association, Junior Adoration Society. A description of '1'erry's life at R.H.A. would be an endless rendition of her many services in a thousand different capacities. Terry, as president of our class, has won both popularity and respect in her devotion to the Assumption. Her generosity in giving her time and effort was evident as president of the Glee Club and stage manager of the Dramatic Club. Her many responsibilities, however, never seem to take the twinkle from Terry's eyes or hold back her frequent laughter. Finding time for hockey, basketball, and tennis has made her a promi- nent member of our teams. Terry's wide range of interest seems to go hand in hand with her capabilities presented so charmingly in her lively Spanish+American manner. Terry has only to follow the code she has already set herself in order to fulfill a destiny worthy of the Assumption. .VJ WE- ? tu C iw, F' E . ply .a i Y' Q A A 31' I, I in il. L: W: , 5 lj. iw, q t I it ff 'W' if i- f 1 fy: ty lv t Mary Joanne ' 'Coffie' ' 1940-52 USUALLY SEEN ........ . . . at meetings NEEDS ..................... cl plane FAVORITE EXPRESION I stood there and roared PET PEEVE ............ Cinnamon puns AMBITION ...... . . . to learn to slnq DESTINATION ........... ' 'Sing-Sing I ' ' Student Council, l year, Dramatic Club, 4 years, French Club, 4 years, Spanish Club, 1 year, Ccoer Club, 1 year, Hockey Varsity, 4 yea:-sg Basketball J .V., 3 years, Athletic Association Board, 2 years, Red Team: Captain 1951-527 Prom Committee: Chairman 1951-523 Children oi Mary Association, Junior Adoration Society. Kaufman Our Coffie -brown eyes, auburn hair and sparkling smile - has been at Ravenhill for twelve years. A pro- ficient secretary, she has the amazing ability to fly from meeting to meeting with minutes intact. Mary's varied interests include music, opera, the legitimate theater, tennis and a certain spot in New Jersey, known as Spring Lake. As much as we shall look for- ward to seeing Mary after graduation we hope that we shall not be in need of her assistance, as her future fsubject- to-change plansj includes the study of psychiatry. , wg ,W ,K ,1 W 1' viii' ' 'L Sarah Preston Tiers Sally 1946-52 USUALLY SEEN ...... . . . full of PEP NEEDS ................... a sedative FAVORITE EXPRESSION .... Watt'l.l I tell you PET PEEVE ............... school-work AMBITION .......... ....... Br azll DESTINATION ................ . . nut Student Council, 2 yearsg Treasurer, 51-527 Glee Club, 4 yearsf Dramatic Club, 4years5 French Club, 4 years, President, Sl-527 Career Club, 1 yeary Hockey Varsity, 4 years, co-captain, 51-52: Basketball Varsity, 3 years, co-captain, 51-52: J.V., l year, Athletic Association, 4years7Wh1te Teamg capta-in 51-52: Prom Committee, 2 years, Yearbook Staff, 1 year, Children of Mary Association, Junior Adoration Society. Sally means ability in dramatics, harmony in harmonizing, and skill in athletics. Sally is the keynote of active activities. Co-captain of both hockey and basketball, she has proved to be a wonderful leader with excellent sportsmanship. Her warm personality is shown by her kindness and sympathy to those around her. Sally has certainly been an asset to our class. We wish the best ofevery- thing to you, Sally, and may you reach the goal of your hopes. l Q Rosemary Anne Spino Rosie 1948-52 USUALLY SEEN ...... . . with Gloria NEEDS ...... . . ...... .... cz new cor FAVORITE EXPRESSION ...... Come off it! PET PEEVE .......... ..... B ELLS AMBITION .......... . . . . politics DESTINATION . . . . ....... dictator Glee Club, 4 years, Dramatic Club, lyearg French Club, 1 year, Career Club, l yearg White Teumg Prom Committee, l yeary Year Book Staff, 2 years, Children of Mary Association, President 51-525 Junior Adoration Society. If you hear a low chuckle around the corner you can almost be sure it be- longs to Rosemary, whose appreciative laughter has always warmed the hearts of our would-be class Wits . But Rosie has a serious side, too. We don't know what we would have done without her work on the Yearbook and Prom committees,and her political arguments in Current Events class would put fear in any congressman. It wouldn't sur- prise us at all if she entered politics. Whatever you do, Rosie, we want to wish you success, it is sure to come your way because of the enthusiasm we know you will bring to anything you undertake. J' 3. Va. Mary Elizabeth Warren Boober 1948-52 USUALLY SEEN ...... in the midst of chaos NEEDS ......... someone to take inventory FAVORITE EXPRESSION What IS everyone talklnd about? PET PEEVE ....... Coff1e's dislike of puns AMBITION ..... . . . to have some ambition DESTINATION . . . ............ Utopia Student Council, 1 year, Dramatic Club, 4 years, President '51-'52, French Club, I Year, Career Club, l year: President '51--'525 Basketball .l.V., 1 year, White Team: Prom Committee, 1 year7YearbookStaff, 2 years, Editor 1951-19527 Children of Mary Assoclationy Junior Adoration Society. - Mary is action's child, satisfied only when simultaneously engaged in innum- erable activities. Editor of the Year- book, president of the Dramatic Club, and dabbler in literary work, Boober is busy -always. Though sometimes erudite, Mary paradoxically is happiest in blue jeans. Mary's fondness for discussion is usually satisfied over a cup of hot tea - reminiscent of Coffee House Days perhaps - and is inevitably interrupted by the hilarious laughter of the Wits , for Mary's humor is one of her specialties. Whether career woman or homemaker or whether a combination of the two, wherever, whatever, whenever, Mary's contribution is sure to be a big one. 7 fi ii if Gloria Josephine Gloria 1949-52 USUALLY SEEN ....... ..... ln mid-air NEEDS . . ..,...... . , . . . renewed permit FAVORITE EXPRESSION . . That's not a joke! PET PEEVE ................. P.T.C. AMBITION ..... . ........ nurse DESTINATION . . . . . . Medical Miss Glee Club, 3 years, Dramatic Club, l year, French Club, 1 year, Career Club, 1 year, Hockey Varsity, 2 years, Co-captain '51-'52, Basketball Varsity, 2 years, Co-captain '51-' 52, Basketball J.V., 1 year, A.A. Board, 2. years, President '51--'52, Red Team, Prom Committee, 2 years, Yearbook staff, 1 year, Children of Mary Association, Junior Adoration Society. Hilbert Gloria possesses a sparkling personal- ity and a most amazing sense of humor. She has the ability to tell the funniest jokes in a really hilarious manner. When it comes to sports, however, Gloria is atomic on the hockey field and on the basketball court, and puts the opposing players, as well as her team mates on the alert . A born leader, president of the Athletic Association, co-captain of the hockey and basketball teams, Gloria has shown efficiency in these jobs . And what a staff photographer! We are very happy to know that her energy will be dedicated to the nursing profession.. We envy her patients! fit we' ' Madeline ee Villapiano lil-eel! USUALLY SEEN .......... looking snazzy NEEDS . . . . . . . . to make her own decisions FAVORITE EXPRESSION ....... terrific PET PEEVE ............ being campused AMBITION . . . . ...... . . . . . . . designer DESTINATION . . . . . . to be designed Glee Club, 2 years, Dramatic Club, 2 years, Spanish Club, 1 year: Basketball, 1 yeary Career Club, 1 year: Athletic Association: Prom Committee, 1 yearg Children of Mary Association: Junior Adoration Society. There is a little girl with lots of little curls. The proud possessor of this crowning glory is Lee, who in all of her five feet two, radiates a sparkling personalty through big brown eyes and a warm heart. A representative of New jersey, she is loyal to all Ravenhill activities and she is especially fond of our social functions. We are grateful, Lee, for your enthusiastic support of the Spring Dance and for your artistic drawings. We wish you the best of everything in whatever career you may choose. Q ' fri A Donna Ruth Giannini Donna 1950-52 USUALLY SEEN . . . . . ln Cl blue Plymouth NEEDS .................... cr license FAVORITE EXPRESSION .... That isn't fan- PET PEEVE ................... time AMBITION ..... . . . . home economist DESTINATION . . ....... White House Dramatic Club, I yearg French Club, 2 years, Career Club, 1 year: Basketball J.V., 2 yearsg Red Team: Prom Committee, l year: Year Book Staff, 1 year, Children of Mary Association, Junld' Adaatlon Society. Here is a girl with a many sided per- sonality. An industrious, conscientious student, Donna also possesses the most uncontrollable giggles in the class and her antics on the basketball court are really something to see. Donna is a very warmhearted person who loves to meet people and find out what they're really like , Well, we've found out what you're like, Donna, - and we like what we've found. Q . 66 fr vi , ,ZZ Maria Giovanna Piantieri Maria 1950-52 USUALLY SEEN ...... . . . .laughing NEEDS ............. . . .Unquentine FAVORITE EXPRESSION . . .... Y-e-e-s PET PEEVE ......... ...... c cats AMBITION .......... . . . Metro star DESTINATION . . . . . . astronomy Glee Club, 2 yearsy Dramatic Club, 1 yearp French Club, l year: Career Club, 1 yeary White Team, Athletic Association: Prom Committee, lyearg Year Book Staff, 1 yeary Children of MaryAssoc- latlong Junior Adorailon Society. The fortunate possessor of a really lovely singing voice, a pair of very pretty brown eyes and a wonderfully infectious laugh, Maria is the girl who has enlivened many a dull meeting with her impromptu concerts and her humorous suggestions. She does have a serious side, however, as can be judged by the wonderful work she has done on the Yearbook and Prom Commit- tees. Maria is still undecided about her future, but we have a slight suspicion that a girl with so many musical gifts and inclinations feven her name has a lilting soundj will not have a difficult time in selecting a career. Aida Lucrecia Solis Ancona Aida 1950-52 USUALLY SEEN . . . . . . . . . writing letters NEEDS......................apen FAVORITE EXPRESSION Will you pleese stop eet? PETPEEVE.. ...............piCm0 AMBITION . . . . . . . . . . . . concert pianist DESTINATION . . . . . . . television Student Councll, 1 year, Glee Club, 1 year: Spanish Club, 1 year: Career Club, 1 yearg Hockey Manager 1951-527 Basketball Manager 1951-527 Athletic Assoclatlong Red Team, Prom Committee, 1 year, Children of Mary Association: Junior Adoration Society. Aida has a marvelous sunshiny smile and a gay twinkle in her brown eyes that just hint at her wonderful sense of humor. This is the girl who has bright- ened so many boarders' week-ends with her skill at the piano and her zest for telling funny stories about home. Des- pite her fun-loving nature, Aida has taken her duties as Student Council Representative and Manager of the Basketball and Hockey teams quite seriously and she has done a wonder- ful job. We shall all miss our gordita'2 Julia Rosa Moran Geoffroy Julita 1950-52 USUALLY SEEN . . . . . . . . making plans NEEDS . . ............... private plane FAVORITE EXPRESSION ..... My dear child PET PEEVE . . . . .... . . . . . . proud people AMBITION ............ charming hostess DESTINATION . . . ...... . full house Spanish Club, 1 year: Career Club, 1 year: Athletic Association: Red Team: Prom Com- mittee 1951-52: Children of Mary Association: Junior Adoration Society, President. julia came to us from El Salvador only two and a half years ago, yet we some- times wonder how we got along without her. As president of the junior Ador- ation Society, julia has been an inspir- ation to all its members. julia is adept at First Aid, a joy to Dr.Sanders. She is a prolific letter writer whose correspondence has reached amazing proportions. We shall always remember her sweet personality and we shall never forget how, in the midst of the Senior Show , quiet little julia boomed forth, Stop it! Magdalena Usategui Gomez Magda 1951-52 USUAL.L.YSEEIN............. wide-eyed NEEDS ................ Common sense FAVORITE EXPRESSION . . . behave yourself PET PEEVE . . . . . . . . . . . Pruciiwl people AMBITION. . . . . . . . ......... . . dzemist DETINATION...............c1Chemlst Glee Club, 1 year: Prom Committee, 1 year: Children of Mary Assoclailong Junior Adoration Society. Imagine Madame Curie, Hilaire Belloc and Pythagoras all rolled into one.. That should give some idea of the genius, Magdalena. Besides her interest in studies, our Mad Chemist also has a fondness for classical music and good books. Naturally, being a genius, she is privileged to have a few eccen- tricities and to do things a little differently. We are so glad that Magda became a member of our class. Last Will and Testament TERRY HUIDOBRO leaves her picture to Elena, her A.O. to Marcela and her typing certificate to Frances. MARY KAUFMAN leaves her calm disposition to Chiky, her College En- trance to Gail, and her job as secretary to Roberta. SALLY TIERS leaves her art of flying to Frances and her phone calls to Elena. ROSIE SPINO leaves her car to Barbara, her official score keeper's job to Tish, and her pamphlets to Mimi. MARY WARREN leaves her puns to Tish, her attendance certificate to Joyce and her philosophical discussions to Connie. GLORIA HILBERT leaves her library dues to Roberta, her NIH4 OIH fountain to Gail and her flash bulbs to Audrey. LEE VILLAPIANO leaves her artistic talent to Connie and her week-ends to Maria Elena. DONNA GIANNINI leaves her love of ballet to Lila, her laughter to Marta and her ring to Joyce. MARIA PIANTIERI leaves her fowl shots to Barbara, her musical laughter to Mimi and her love of frogs to Audrey. AIDA SOLIS leaves her dislike of Tina, the kitten, to Ana Maria, her eye lashes to Maria Elena, and her love of piano to Elsa. JULIA MORAN leaves her tennis racket to Ana Maria, her St. joe's pennants to Marta, and her overnight bag to Chiky Alvarez. MAGDALENA USATEGUI leaves her correspondence to Marcela, her classical records to Lila, and her stockings to Elsa. I Terry V UQQQ lu ,iv .' 51 ,if ,,,, .W ,v f If x gy ' A I f GIOHG .V V . JW-'fx .MA KLA .pu Qggli. A 4 w. :ME Y -,Q 'J V 41: 7 , Mary QV H11 -11 ,1 .-1- 5. v-'1 -1 . ,715 4 ' L 1 Julia . 'x ,. Donna ,Q if' A Qin Magdalena Rosemary 4,551,454 ,ag -. , 55' TL 1.2, L53 1,2-ail n. 4 -'.: f.' . ' f pf' r ' vb -6 41'- So ,vn- Lee A 'Y' x Nl. 'N s , ,cfvfory Q . I WARREN'S MEMOS from MANHATTAN Last night was a big night in the big city. The first Friday in April and New Yorkers turned out in droves to welcome Madame Spring. Partly respon- sible for the huge throngs seen along the avenue was the Metropolitan debut of a fairly new but surprisingly good soprano, Maria Giovanna Piantieri, whose performance caused the critics to dust off some seldom used superlatives . . . Seen at intermission: fashion designer Lee Villapiano, sporting one of her lovely creations in th at inimitable manner . . . M. J. Kaufman, drama critic, finding time to rush over between acts of the new comedy at the Majestic . . . Maria Teresa Huidobro, of the International Set, relating a humorous anecdote of her sojourn on the Cote d' Azur... lil!! Heard at Lindy's: The brains behind that new Cuban Insurrection may be Magdalena Usategui, the scientist. It seems she's compounded a new B Bomb which has the present cabinet shaking in its boots. Oi!!! New and Good: That recording of Valencia by Aida Solis, Mexican pianist. C'Tis rumored she has signed a new contract with Deccaj . . . lfiili Had a brief interview with Rosie Spino, the auto racing champ, who is recuperating nicely from that crash on Tuesday night. She claims she owes her life to the quick action of the National Auto Racing Association who saw to it that Dr. julia Moran, bone specialist, was flown from El Salvador for the operation . . . iii!! Lectures Around Town: The Advis- ability of College Education for Young Women , by Donna Giannini, Ph.D. and noted educator at the University Club, April 11 at 8 P.M. The History and Culture of Interior Brazil at Ellis Audi- torium on the 19th the speaker, Sarah Preston Tiers illustrated with slides taken by Gloria Josephine Hilbert both are internationally recognized authorities in the subject. fThis is the same Gloria Hilbert who managed the Parrots , Brazil's first great baseball team, ... iii!! :'H'T'fij Pg' ' ' I XII Class If a blue streak were observed flashing down the stairs with minutes, scripts or yearbook copy flying in its wake, there was little doubt but that it was a member of the Class of '52, Besides heading the various activities of the school we launched a few of our own. In October we sponsored the annual Halloween party and had as much fun as the audience when we outrageously lampooned Mr. Shakes- peare's Othello. In October again, we also began our social season with a dinner party given by Mrs. Giannini. Our traditional Carol Night in December brought with it our first 'last' of Ravenhill. In February our first tea dance, given by the 11th grade, whirled its way to an all-too-soon ending. Then almost before we knew it, Lent was upon us, fittingly climaxed by our retreat. Holidays - then school again, to find ourselves propelled headlong into activity as the Yearbook, Color Day, Concerts, Senior Play, Spring Dance and exams came into focus. May sped by, bringing with it solemn thoughts of Graduation, but also the happy realization that as Alumnae we will always be members of the family of the Assumption. Standing: S. Tiers M. Warren T. Huidobro Reverend Mother G. Hilbert A Solis Sitting: M. Kaufman M. Piantieri R. Spino D. Giannini J. Moran L. Villapiano M. Usategui L. AT- bud' -.Y Y! Back Row: M. Vargas, A. Alvarez, C. Horton, C. Ralph, A. Kollmer, E Santa Maria, L. Burgess, J. Horton. Front Row: M. Galindo, C Cnannini, A. lze, R.Riceman, E. Solorzano, B. Reed, L.Arguell0 F Romano, E. Alfaro. ' On Sept. 17, our gabbling lasses assembled amid a confusion of chatter and laughter. Everyone was present to start a new school year. What an assortment of personalities! Here were smiling, chatting new girls, and, of course, the good friends of previous years. This year has been an exciting year of work and activity and we juniors, fortunately, were in everything. Hockey, basketball, dances, dramatics, concerts, assemblies, panels, parties, charities -all, plus hard work. What a tempo life has kept! Next year we shall be Graduates, noble title! How we wish we could be truly Graduates in everyway. This year has been so excellent in its preparation that we are full of hope. We are so grateful to Rev. Mother and our Class Mistress and to all the Mistresses who were a part of this lovely year. ..... GSS Iver-i A, l.'x 'H . K, -is 1' 1 . 1 1 , -cu fit. ,il v 'ig .35 ,, M? in Standing: S. Pietrasantra, D. Kiel, M. McGee, C. Forsythe, E. Mcllvaine, B. McClinn, J. Hargadon, P. Morris, A. Carney, M. Rennlck Seated R Irwin A Vargas D Ryan M Paz Santana X a S S M. Depman, A. Ciubh, P. Mcliernan, D., Hill, J. ,loyce, P. Cordon: From the moment Sept. 17. tiptoed in, for fear we might escape it and Rev. Mother opened her arms to welcome us back to Ravenhill and to welcome the new girls, school life began in earnest. Per- haps it was her wish and her prayers.for a successful and happy year that have made this scholastic year such a joyous and important one. There has been a real unity between the class and its Mistress, Mother Marthe. We have played together, worked together and prayed together. The year has been packed with work and extra-curricular activities. We feel we have grown in many ways and are quite ready to take up of the 11th class in September, 1952. We hope we can live up to the enviable record the 12th class of this year has made. BackRow: l. Jaudenes, S. Hansell, D. Could, C. jaudenes, S. Dehon, A. O'Malley G. Ralph H. Feenane, A Olson, V. Breen M. Darrow Seated: A. Shipley, C., Halpin, C. Ryan, C. Tjader, P. Cucinotta. C I a The Class of 1955 ends their year with the feeling that this year was the most important and eventful year of their school lives. From the very beginning, there existed a marvelous spirit of loyalty and co-operation among the girls of the ninth class. Our first class activity was our freshmen assembly. Our enthusiastic school-spirit won for us the holiday prize in the Year- book Contest. One of our classmates from France participated in the Cultural Olympics at the University of Pennsylvania. Class luncheons were held several times during the year. A Christmas tea given by the mother of one of our classmates united us during the holidays. Some of our sports-minded students had the oppor- tunity of participating in the Bulletin Swim Meet. Our retreat was a great success and convinced us that families who pray together stay together . With all this as background we feel we have been prepared for our future years at Ravenhill Academy. Standing: D. Ciannini, M. Piantieri, C. Horton, G. llilbert, S. Tiers, E. Santa Maria. Sitting. M. Warren iEditorl, R. Spmo. Yearbook Staff Editor .... Sub-Editor . . Treasurer ...... Business Managers . . Staff Photographer . . . Mary Elizabeth Warren . Sarah Preston Tiers ., . Donna Ruth Giannini . . . Rosemary Spino Maria Piantieri . . Gloria Hilbert Left to right: S. Hansell, M. Warren, R. Hiceman, A. Solis, T. Huidohro, President, S. Tiers M. Kaufman, P. Morris. Student Council This year the Student Council has been very active in promoting school spirit and co-operation among the Students. Ravenhill has been tireless in helping the Student Council's Association of the Catholic Academies in sponsoring its first Music Festival. Ravenhill's experience in working with other Student Councils has been invaluable. We are sure that under Reverend Mother's and the Mistresses' guidance, the Student Council, already a leader in school activities, will continue its important work as a definite aid in Student govern- ment. Adoration Society Standing: A. Solis, S. Tiers. The junior Adoration Society this year has initiated a monthly Holy Hour held every First Friday of the month. In this, the entire group of students participates as a body. Visits to the Blessed Sacrament have increased a great deal during 1951-'52 and it is a pleasure both to the nuns, and I suspect to the angels, to see so many making their visits before classes begin. The students have been regularly at the priedieu during the week and have been a great assistance in replacing at Adoration. As president of the junior Adoration Society, I wish to express my gratitude for the whole-hearted cooperation that has been given during this year. julia Moran Children of Mary Association Sitting: M. Kaufman, M. Warren T Huidobro, R. Spino QPresiden!l M Usategui, J. Moran, L. Arguello ,45Fk, S1 A K 'X Jai Q Back row: A. Solis, M. Darrow, M. Usategui, R. Spino, E. Santa Maria, G. Hilbert, C. Ralph, D. Kiel, A. Grubb, P. Morris, S. Hansell, R. Irwin, M. Piantieri, C. Jaudenes, P. Cucinotta. Middle Row: J. Joyce, C. Forsyth, B. McGlinn, l. Jaudenes, C. Ryan, L. Villapiano, J. Hargadon, M. Depman, P. McKeman, G I e e D.Hill, M.Rennick, S.Tiers. Franz row: S. Dehon, H. Feenane, C. Halpin, D. Ryan, B. Reed, T. Huidobro, A. O'Malley, M. b Breen, M. Santana, E. Alfaro, M. Haddock, Director. u Our Glee Club unobtrusively enough began a truly memorable year by providing the incidental music for the Senior Christmas Play. During Christmas week, we repeated some of these same carols in our traditional Carol Night program. This year the Glee Club participated again, in the Germantown Schools Festival, which is becoming an important part of Germantown week. Our Glee Club took part in a new festival, sponsored by the Student Council Association of the Catholic Academies of the Archidiocese of Philadelphia. lt was held in Town Hall and culminated the council's -activities for 1951-1952. The concert, held on May llth, at Ravenhill, was well attended and was heartily applauded. It ended a year whose success was due to the interest and enthusiasm of the members. 2 'x Q 5 :f 1-1 X 1, 'vq 0 . M SPRING DANCE COMMITTEE - Standing: E. Santa Maria, M. Warren, L. Villapiano, M. Paintieri, J. Moran, M. Usategui. Sitting: A. Solis, R Hlceman, S. Tiers, M. Kaufman fChairmanl, D. Ciannini, T. Huidobro, pring Dance .:S,Q...,. May, - spring at its best, - soft music, - mirrored ballroom, - the Barclay. This was the ideal setting of the 1952 Spring Dance which climaxed the social activities of the year. The delightful music of Clarence Furhman's N.B.C. orchestra gave the final note to a per- fect evening. The dance, well attended by the students, alumnae, and parents, like Cinderella's famous ball. ended too soon, the music, ceased at the stroke of one, and another lovely Spring Dance was ended. First row, standing: M. Depman, R Meliernan, E. Mcllvaine, .l- Hargadon. A. Crubb, D. llill, A. Kollmer, Fl. Santa Maria, R. Rifzeman, B. Reed, Second row, standing: C. Ryan, C. Tjader, P. Cordon, S. llietrusanla, D ' J. Joyce, M. llennirk, H. McClinn, C. Forsythe, D. Kiel, G. Ralph, llllyan, C. llorton, C.llalpin. First row, sitting: M. McGee, D. Giannini, S. llansell, P. Morris, M. Warren, A. Carney, R. lrwin, A. Shipley, P, Cutginotta. Second row, sitting: C. Ralph, S. Tiers, T. Huidobro, M. Kaufman. Under the able direction of Mrs. G. Marston Haddock our Dramatic Club made many important strides this year. For the first time as an organized group, headed by a board of officers, we produced not only plays, but good spirit and wonderful co-operation. lt would be difficult to say whether the audience or the players had more fun, as Mrs. Ruggles and her hilarious brood rolicked their way through the Birds' Christmas Carol. As in all Christmas plays, a touch of nostalgia was present. In this offering it was supplied by Carol, a crippled girl, played by Coeli Ryan. Our Spring production brought with it the opportunity to play 'children' again as theinimitable Mr.and Mrs. Rose, played by Sally Tiers and Mary Elizabeth Warren, shepherded their flock through all the joys and sorrows that can only beset the very young. And who will forget the touching humor of jimmy john, the adopted crippled boy, portrayed by Jeanne Joyce. All in all, the year '51- '52 has been a truly memorable one. 1Fii'i t ui is-ul.. Hlfzflll IFE' W it lR1XNll Back row, standing: H. Feenane, V. Breen, A. O'Malley, C. Tjader, S. Dehon, l. jaudenes, S.llan- sell, M. Darrow, C. Ralph, C. Jaudenes. Second r0w.' R. Spino, D. Giannini, C. Forsyth, M. McGee, C. Horton, B. McClinn, M. Warren, S. Tiers, T. Huidobro, P. Cordon, J. Joyce, J. Hargadon, C. Ralph, B. Reed, E.Santa Maria, F. Rennick. Third row: R. lrwin, P. Cuecinata, C. llalpin, D. Ryan, D. Hill, A. Grubb, E. Mcllvaine, P. McKernan, P. Morris, M. Depman, A. Carney. e Cercle Frangaisn Cette annee notre Cercle Frangaisna fait preuve d'une plus grande vitalite. Les activites ont ere plus nombreuses et varieesg de jolis Noels appris par toutes les eleves avec beaucoup d'enthousiasme, ont permis de donner une petite seance aux religieuses. A l' approche de Noel nous avons pu egalement recreer l'atmosphere d'une fete de Noel en France pour les eleves de Germantown Friends 5 la demande de leur professeur. Quel honneur pour nous! Au mois du Mai, nous offrions une seance d'un autre genreg chaque classe y a participe. Sally Tiers et Terry Huidobro ont chante Par le Petit Doigt de Botrel. Une scene de Polyeucte fut jouee par Barbara Reed et Connie Horton. Quant 5 la classe de 10eme,elle a mime les rondes traditionnelles: La Tour Prends Garde et Qu'est-ce Qui Passe Ici si Tard . Et les plus jeunes, pleines d'audace ont represente, Le jongleur de Notre Dame d'apres A. France. Le Savetier et le Financier par La Fontaine, a ere recite par Aideen O'Malley. Et enfin des Canons et des chansons amusantes ont termine par une note joyeuse cette seance dont nous pouvons 'etre fieres. First Row: Aida Solis, Dolly Hill, Gloria Hilbert fljresidentlg Barbara Reed, Mary Kaufman. Back row: Aideen 0'Malley, Sally Tiers. Athletic Association As the 1951-52 term of the Athletic Association closes, congratu- lations are in order for our hockey and basketball squads. The Varsity Hockey team has come to the end of an outstanding and exciting season. For the first time in over ten years, Ravenhill has had an undefeated season. Success is due to the competent coaching of Miss Elenore Pepper, All-American hockey player, to the excellent teamwork, and to the good sportsmanship of our girls., Congratulations, Coach and Team for a wonderful job - well done! Our Varsity Basketball squad under the able direction of Mrs. jackie Westervelt fought successfully through four out of five games. We now have a record of 32 wins out of 34 games in aperiod of four years. This year has been the first time that Ravenhill has had an organized swimming team competing in both the senior and junior meets. We hope that this year will serve as a precedent in forming future swimming teams. Good luck and much success in your en- deavors! , Excellent coaching, wholehearted teamwork, and enthusiastic spectators stimulated us, as they always do, to attain our goals. Q. Rovenhi II WOFI WON WOFI WON WOI1 WOI1 JUNIOR VARSITY SCORES Rovenhill Moun1'Sf. Joseph . . . . . O-O Tie Mater Misericorclioe . . . I-I tie Eden Hall ...... . . I-0 won Stevens ...... . . I-O lost Barber HOCKEY JUNIOR VARSITY SCORES Stevens ...... Villa Mario ..... Mater Misericordiae Melrose ...... Eden Hall . . . Ravenhill 25-II won 30-I6 Iosf 34-2I Iost 25-I7 won 27-I6 won Left to right: II. Irwin Il. Ileeml E lllcllvaine S Tiers and C. Ililbert Cco-captainsl E. Santa Maria II. Iliceman T. lluidobro BASKETBALL VARSITY Stevens . . . . Villa Maria . . . . ,, Mater Misericordiue Melrose ........ Eden Hall ..... SCORES Ruvenhill . . 35-2l won . . 35-9 won . . . 29-l6Iost . . 59-l6 won . . I9-I8 won 19' irst Row: U. Kiel A. U'Malley C. Ralph A. Grubb C. Ralph Second Row: L. Arguello S. llansell D. Ryan C. Ryan P. Morris Smmling, left to right: S. Pietrasanta, A. Grubb, C. Ralph, D. llill, J ' M. llennick, D. Kiel, ,I. Ilargadon, C. Ralph. Sitting: P. Cucinotta, U C' llym M Depman S llansell R lliceman P Mclfernan C Halpin ff:Tjfldfff.' y l l ' l ' 5 ' ' l Hockey To the Assumption everywhere, the name and heart of our beloved Cardinal, late Archbishop of Philadelphia, is known. To the nuns, children, and friends of ,Ravenhil1, past, present, and future, he will ever be the epitome of fatherliness, kindness, and providence. To the Assumption children of Ravenhill, the name Cardinal means their approachable, understandin-g friend, who during the course of the years was a frequent and familiar figure to them. October 9, was always an important day - the Cardinal's feast. White uniforms - Holy Mass fsaid by the Cardinalj - his blessing and then - his coming to sit in the big hall with them. Smiling, each child went in turn to kiss his ring. To each, he would say some special word, some remark, come comment. Always the meeting would end with a short talk overflowing with his inimitable humor. Finally, and fully His Eminence Late Archbishop of Philadelphia expected, with a twinkle of merriment, he would say NowI absolutely forbid, Reverend Mother, please attend, that anyone come to school tomorrow , Bursts of applause would interrupt here. And I order, further, that today ice cream and cake, the best, Rev. Mother, be served in large portions . How precious was this day! Now doubly precious in retrospect! It was not the gifts he gave but the giver for the gift without the giver is bare , He gave himself, his kindly interest, his fatherly solicitude, his unwavering loyalty, his doctrinal strength, his scholarly advice, - all and with it the beneficence of a great heart. Here there is only love, gratitude, memories now filled with prayer that our Cardinal, Prince of the Church, is at home with his King. I MEMORIAM Dennis Cardinal Dougherty 1 . 4 7 xi wif?-I 7-'Wi - f Sister Malcolm and Sister Agnella R.l.P. On july 17, 1951, Mother Elizabeth of Jesus died at Sidmouth. She, like her sainted ancestors, St. Thomas More and Bl. Oliver Plunkett, gave her life to God in His Church. For over fifty years, as a religious of the Assumption, she spent herself in that most divine of all things cooperating with God in the salvation of souls , As assistant of the noviceship at Auteuil she came in daily contact with our Ven. M. M. Eugenie who had received her as a postulant in the same noviceship. Leaving Auteuil, Mother Elizabeth served as Superior at Madrid, Kensington, and Ravenhill. In all over forty years of her life she spent as Superior. With her wide vision, her scholarly mind, her interest in education, her zeal for souls, she reorganized, she expanded, she strenghthened. She met all her successes and setbacks - in all true successes set- backs are sometimes present -with unshake- able faith and persevering prayer - that heritage of martyrs. She loved God and those whom He had given her. She could with almost uncanny accuracy give encouragement, directive or correction where needed. Everywhere she left the touch of her stimulating interest. She has never left Ravenhill. She lives in the hearts of those who love her. She is for them a real Assumption nun: supernatural in spirit, simple in manner, humble of heart, loyal in thought, and obedient in will. On the Feast of the Holy Name of Mary, September 12, 1951, Sister Mary Agnella died at Ravenhill. She had come with the first sisters to found the house and her warm heart was bound to it by her interest in everyone and everything. Her life was a life of constant prayer. Sister Mary Malcolm, who came with Sister Agnella for the Ravenhill foundation, followed her in death on March 15. She, who had spent much of her religious life with Sister Agnella, hastened to meet her in heaven. Vividly an old girl of Ravenhill now a Carmelite says, Sister Agnella did not delay long in coming for her friend. I am sure they are skipping like lambkins whither- soever the Lamb of God leads, as sometime ago Sister Agnella wrote they were both longing to do . 2 me-gr-is - ,t e11rr11l : xx' X .-..r-'1' 'fs fy I XXV Tr' x Ravenhill Activities 5 in K I . if Cf' V -g::5, - s ,. s, 'Q 1 T A , -w - 1 WE? 'AW wr .J 5 1 9 5 if fi! . n s . . F' . , .Q U ,gl fi' , JK. ' ', .,, , He, HE5 K X , f 7 FR O 5 air'-ffm!-4 if I-.uw rWlN '5 MMM' IQ- 11 1- 61' 4 fu mm ,1 l:iB f ual- 13 Back row: Eleanor Deodati, Patricia Mayer, Patricia Cunningham, Kathleen Clisham, Katrina Jordan. Middle row: Dolores Danforth, I ' I Sheila Kelly, Eleanor Gallagher, Guadalupe Herrast. Front row:Patricia a Hogan, Deirdre Jones. Missing: Loretta Williamson. .lunior School News A wonderful surprise awaited us on our return to school. The walls of the classes in Milleret Hall had been painted beautiful pastel shades, and there were new desks in two more rooms. During the month of October, the sixth, seventh, and eighth classes went to Long- wood Gardens, and the first, second, and third classes spent a wonderful day on the model farm belonging to the Medical Mis- sionary sisters at Fox Chase. On October 31st we had our usual Halloween parties and Reverend Mother gave several prizes for the best costumes. ln November, the fourth and fifth classes, went to see the miniature village, Wayside America . Before Christmas we gave a Carol con- cert and the Pre-school acted a darling little play. The sixth, seventh, and eighth classes also presented a Polish Christmas play. In February, the sixth, seventh, and eighth classes went to see the famous Vienna Collection at the Art Museum. During March, the fourth and fifth classes were busy preparing for their exhibit of Foreign Countries which took place in Passion Weelt. The costumes were beautiful and everyone was delighted with the exhibit which lasted three days. On the Wednesday of Holy Week, the sixth, seventh, and eighth classes gave a Passion Play which was written by a Benedictine monk. After Easter we worked feverishly at Art classes and Hobbies designing and painting wrapping paper, shellacking coasters, waste paper baskets, boxes and trays, etc., for our Bazaar on May 15. Our parents were wonderful and each morning saw some fresh surprise for the great day. To the great joy of the younger ones we were able to obtain three ponies for the whole afternoon of the bazaar. The proceeds were for our Milleret Hall library, pictures, and a film strip machine and films, records and more Kindergarten equipment. We want to thank all who helped us collect votes for the television. Finally, we obtained the votes required and the long F Jordan, V. Lammer, M. ll. Board- man M F. Sanders, S. Wenzel M Lmey. NH Class desired television was installed in Milleret Hall. We always look forward to Reverend Mother's feast and this year in the Junior School we each presented her with a little wild flower plant for the woods, besides the big gift for the school. The Dancing festival was also nice this year as besides the ballet we had added folk dances and a Maypole dance. Vll Class Ciannini, M. T. llerrasti, P. Hughes. After our Closing exercises on june 6, our Scout troop 607 began their first over- night Camp on the grounds. We had invited another troop for the three days. On the last day we invited nine of the Brownies who were to join our troop. They had their flying up ceremony in the afternoon. We all enjoyed the cook outs, the camp fires and we are looking forward to another overnight camp next year. H HI Classes Back row: S.Dorsey, A. Jordan, J. M. Monaco, R. Gleeson, M. Hunt,,I.Boardman,N.Mcllvaine, C. Hellrung, P. flregy, M. M. Schisselbauer, M. L. llenkels. Front row: R.Giannini, P. john, A. Dailey, E. Kearns,G. Uuross, K. Sommer, K. 0'Brien, P. Bekir, M. L. Liebert, B. llenkels, A. Farr, M. F. Dailey, M. F. Buchinsky. -,.-m- t,s.1.m..qw.....a.,v .-. luv- r mnn L. Seraphin, ll. Craig, J. Mcliernan, C Front row: P. Gleeson, B. Joyce, E. Daly. Second row: ll. Wiley, R. Toman. Third row: C. Vischer, R. Leveringv .l. Thelmingv .l. Ernst, B. Lammer. Fourth row: J. Boardman, T. Gallagher, Miss Kenny, L. Hanover. I, ll, lll Classes Ti O EN KD 146.lut6Ll Back row: K. Park, S. Campbell, C. Coupe, R. Kenney, L. Allen, T. llorn, K. Van Hook, S. Bowes. Front row: S. Bradbury, S. Millington, Z. Boudouris, M. Aeckerle, A. Gordon, K. Klos, M. McMahon, D. lloward, A. llenkels, S. Lehman, E. llosey, B. Bur, S. L. Fogel, D. Denedetto, N. Thelning, M. L. Bullitt, Miss C. Tiers. PreSchool J. Brown, S. A. Moore, P. Tucker, M. L. Liebert, D. Devaney, K. F. O'Brien, A. W. Farr, B. Henkels, M. F. Daly, K. Sommers, P. Bregy, M. F. Buchinsky, M. Hunt, A. Friedrich, E. Kearns, G. Duross. ll Class Back row: B. Zywalowiski, J. Roscoe, F. Koch, A. Virtu, L. Wiley. Front row: W. Gaither, L. Davaney, Miss Spencer, C. Shelton, J. Thelming, T. Wall. PreSchool , 3,-,Ji Back, left to right: A. Henkels, Z. Boudouris A. Aeckerle, E. Bayer. Left, back to front: M. McAdoo, S. Britt, J. Roscoe, J. Mucha. Right,back to front: B. Kneeves, S. Moore, V. Sheridan, M. Davis, V. Wickland. Class Cf General Interest Anyone who spoke to Mother Rose Agnes and Mother Clare joseph after their return on September 20 from a four month European sojourn caught an infectious enthusiasm for Val Notre Dame, the Valley of Our Lady, where is located the ancient abbey, the Motherhouse of the Assumption. Peace, solitude, silence - an almost tangible Presence. A place hallowed by prayer for twelve centuries. From here the Assumption spirit and life spread to all parts of the world. What a joy to be there, to meet, to know, to live in community with Our Very Reverend Mother Generalg to know such religious of the Congregation as Mother Isabel, Mother des Neiges, Mother Genevieve, Mother Madgdalena. It was a joy also to spend some time at 6 Rue Lubeck, thethriving school in Paris whose superior, Mother M. Denyse, is a spiritual dynamo. Everywhere a great difference and a great similarity - difference of language - national customs, but the same heart, the same spirit, the same charity. Only one flaw to mar the perfection of the visit - the absence of the Assistant Mother General, Rev. Mother Mary Baptiste, whose serious illness retained her in England. Mother Therese Margaret, the first Ravenhill Alumna, to be professed in the American Assumption Noviciate, pronounced her First Vows and added the title of Our Lady of Sorrows to her name, at a lovely ceremony on November 4, 1951. Rt. Rev. Msgr. Thomas McNally officiated and spoke a few words to the newly professed. The chapel was beautifully decorated with an abundance of flowers, gifts of her family and friends. Mr. and Mrs. George Duross, Mother Therese's parents, were present and two of her sisters, Mary and Georgianna, acted as bridesmaids. A reception and breakfast followed the ceremony. Dolly Hill Wins 2 Swim Crowns - May 17, 1952 Dolly Hill, Quaker City SC and 15-year- old Ravenhill Academy student, won two Senior Middle Atlantic AAU freestyle swimming championships and one backstroke title last night in a meet at the Philadelphia Navy Yard pool sponsored by Berry Brothers fArchie and Arthurj, ' Dublin, May 25 KRNSJ-Investigations are in progress in Limerick city which may lead to the canonization of Mother Therese Emmanuel, co-founder of the Congregation of the Assumption, an order of teaching mms. Mother Therese was born in Limerick in 1816 and died in 1888 after a life of extreme holiness. In 1837 she founded the Congre- gation of the Assumption, with Mother Eugenie Milleret de Brou, in France. The canonization cause of Mother Eugenie already has been opened, Msgr. Michael Moloney, pastor of St. Munchin's Church, Limerick city, has been requested by the Congregation to lead the investigations into the life of Mother Therese, The Congregation has communities all over the world. It was first established in the United States in 1919, and now serves the dioceses of Philadelphia and St. Augus- tine, F la. FIRST VOWS Reverend Philip A. Donahue officiated at a ceremony of First Vows on the Octave Day of the Sacred Heart, june 27. The newly professed are Mother Margaret Frances of the Most Pure Heart of Mary and Mother Katherine Mary of the Immaculate Heart of Mary. Their parents and many friends attended the ceremony. Reverend john O'Connor preached the sermon. In june 1952, Ravenhill lost in death a devoted and dear friend, Reverend Edward Allen, pastor of St. Bridget's Church. Every- one at Ravenhill knew and counted on his unfailing kindness. The name of Father Allen will always be remembered in prayer at Ravenhill. One of Ravenhill's oldest and most beloved friends, the Reverend S. M. Burgio celebrated the twenty-five anniversary of his priestly ordination. The Community, faculty, and children of Ravenhill joined in felicitations and prayers for the occasion. The month of May brought a welcome but hurried visit of Miss Mary Ann Zarine, a recent old pupil of the Assumption, Kensington and Exton in England. Ann Marie's mother wasa pupil of the Assumption at6 Rue Lubeclt, Paris. Her father, former ambassador to England from Latvia, is still ambassador of his government in exile. He and his daughter are en route to visit Latvian colonies in the U.S. and Canada. Alumnae News Alumnae Day was again our first fall meeting. We had it on Sunday and it proved a better day and a great success. We attended Mass at School, had brunch, a sad hockey game with the school - we lost - wanderings around to see the things that had been added since we were last at Ravenhill, chats with the Nuns, Tea and Benediction. Dottie fSteidlerI Scullin was Co-Chairman of the St. Nicholas Bazaar this year - work- ing with Mrs. Richard j. Kearns, jr. tone of of the Parentsj. The Alumnae had hands more than fingers in the following this year and they were great successes: the Bazaar, a Cana Conference and the Retreat. Our Board Meetings continue, of course, as do our Catholic Action meetings. The annual luncheon for the Graduating Class given by the Alumnae was at the Barclay on the Saturday after Easter. Monsignor Cornelius P. Brennan came for the Blessing of the Babies on May 17th. lt was a lovely afternoon for the Parents as well as the children. Did you know that Dottie lSteidlerj Scullin won the Fathers' Association Award for the Alumna who did the most for Ravenhill during the year, that Mother Therese IS'ally Durossl was Professed last October, that Marie Louise Quin is selling Real Estate in Ambler, that joan Walsh is working for a photographer, that Lizanne Kelly scored 20 points in basketball game against Temple, that janie Smith is at Rosemont, that Elaine McCabe is secretary to Senator Magnuson in Washington, that Pat fFinneganl Brown is living in Wilmington, that Rosemarie fBarn- hartj Lipsett is living in Greenwich, Conn., that Maisie fTilghmanJ Cook went to Cali- fornia to meet her husband retuming from Korea, that Dottie lLangdonJ Sitley is now living in Germantown after two years in Ventnor, NJ., that Dorothy fBoylanj Moore and her husband spent several weeks in Europe last Fall,that Fay jones uses Raven- hill for her home while training at Fitzgerald- Mcrcy, that we have a very good and willing Board of Directors headed by Betty fStewartj Dorsey and composed of Ellin f0'Malleyl Lang, Mollie Breene, Mary McGinnis, Glenna fCostellol Miller, Chrissie fStewartl Tankin- son, Dottie fSteidlerj Scullin, Kitty Cannon, Elizabeth McGuckin and Pat Ijohnsonj Leaming? Marilina fCannadayI Adams came to see us, lives in Denver still and has three child- ren. Helen fAllenJ jones and her Mother come for Ravenlill affairs. Beatriz fAlvarezj McCracken was here for Alumnae Day. Gloria fArguellol Riuas O., Sister, Lilia, is here at school. Anne fBaerI Sheher came to see us. Mary lBaerj Rowland sends messages - would like her children to be here. Susie fBaerI Holt is now living in Gary, Ind. Mary fBeattieJ Parent has 6 children, lives in Willoughby, Ohio. Gloria fPereiraj Belli came with her little girl for an operation. Peggy fRosen- bauml Bernier's step-mother is coming to give us a concert. Claire Birhmire came to the School Dance. Nancy Blake is now an R.N. and made the Retreat. Leonor fBoillatJ Brizuela wrote from Europe. Ann Bonnafon has been here several times. Eileen Bonoma drops in from time to time. Sarah Wannemanj Bradbury's daughter is here. Sister Therese of the Carmelites fMarie Louise de Brangesj wrote recently. Emily fRivinusI Bregy's little girl is at Ravenhill, as is Dottie lBullittI Brinley's. Shirley fBurnsI Krecker comes - but not often enough. The Cacho Family has written. Mary Faith lHenonI Callahan, her little girl and her sister, Rita paid the Nuns a visit - Rita, more dman one. Dora fCamposj de Verea's daughter is at Miami. Kitty and Helen Cannon are now in Bryn Mawr from where Kitty goes into town every day to a Government office. jane ICareyl Thomas came to see us while she was staying with her parents last Summer. She is now in Annapolis with her husband. Mau- reen Cavanaugh came to the Retreat. Carmen and Marie Teresa Cervantes's Mother and Father came to see us from Mexico. Berthe fChurchmanl Patterson comes on occasion. Celia fjavellanal Claparols wrote from the Philippines. Louisa fYoungJ Collins wrote from Florida. Tony fRobertsI Curry and sister - judy Roberts - visit when they can. Tessie Camps-Campins IMrs. Michael Mar- tinezl wants her whole family to have the spirit of the Assumption . Barbara fCarrj Graziani has joined the Adoration Society - as have Didi and Honey Danforth and Mollie Breene - and comes faithfully every month. jeannette ISchellI Cleaves always writes at Christmas. Thewhole Stewart clan is very close toRavenhill. Roonie !StewartI Connell, Mary Willis and Ann Tracy Connell ther two adorable little girlsj came to Babies' Day - all the way from Iowa. Mother Mary Stewart is at Eden Hall. Dorothy fLehmanl O'Brien is living a full life - Karen is in the second class - and Dorothy is teaching science again at Ravenhill. Kit Wood fMadridj, was only able to teach here a few months - she developed a special kind of virus and is recuperating at her Sister's. Peter fMarstonJ Haddock - Kensington - coached the Senior Play again this year. Conchita Moxo CMadridJ is living again at Ravenhill, but teaching at two of the local colleges. Elaine fNicolsI jenkins- Kensington - is now living in New York, butvisits when she can. Nancy fCloseI Edwards, Bunny lCloseI Walker and their Mother, Mrs. Paul Close, come very often to see Mother Charlotte Mary fCharlotte Closel. Pat fCloseI Hanover's lmittle boy - Lincoln- is in our Boys' School. The Coiuangcos stopped on their way to Europe. Ann Marie fCostelloI Corrigan, Mary fCostelloI Helmig and Glenna fCostelloI Miller are faithful visitors. Nancy Curran finishes this year at the University. Frances lCurtisj Sugzdinis wrote lately. Vivian fDatzJ Lowry came to Alumnae Day. Mary Ann fDautI Haas pops in and out. Peggy lKellyj Davis and Grace Kelly - now a glamorous television star - come to see us and the performances of the little Dauises - Meg and Mary Lee. Mitzi and Anita Degnan come to see us whenever they are in the city. Lois Depman works and studies. Her younger sister is now at School with us. Isabel lDeuereuxj Elkins sends news through her Mother, who is also living in Washington now. jimmy Deuereux is now a sedate jesuit Scholastic. Eleanor lDonahueI Gallagher has both Elly and Tommy at school with us. The three McGinnises worked hard at the Bazaar. Mary, we see more of - Board Meetings, etc. - and she is always full of ideas. We were glad to see Mrs. Downey at the Retreatg Peggy died five years ago,Eileen is at ChestnutHill College. Muriel fSteidlerj Doyle is most affectionately interested in Ravenhill. Caroline Tiers is helping Mother Rose with the Babies again this year. Helena is in charge of a public playground and loves it. Mary Durkin is heard from occasionally. Antoinette lde Brangesj Edrop came to SCC US, and SCCKDS a regular visitor of our Convents in Europe. Epsie fEstehanI Suatengo writes from the Philippines. Peggy Friel, representing the Medical profession, was a member of the Career Forum held at Ravenhillg Kathleen lWallacej Mellon and Mother Therese Margaret lSally Durossj talked on married life and Religious Vocations, respectively. Pat Friel helps with the Evenings of Rec- ollection. Alice fGodfreyl Waters is now a happy Catholic wife. Elizabeth Hansell continues her meteoric diplomatic career in South America. Kitty lTaylorJ jordan has three daughters here and is always ready to fetch and carry for us. jane l'Kainj Oherst came to see us from Connecticut. Elizabeth McGuckin - as ever devoted to Ravenhillg Hortensia del Marmol, M.D. is doing research work and teaching at Denverg Susan Paine Moore lives in Honolulu now. Laila Norhom is often here. Mary Catherine O'Malley isa smart WAVE. Mary Py is a student nurse at the Osteopathic Hospital. Mary K. fSchaeferJ Lamgntugne went to see Oil! Nuns in Quebec last Summer. Teresita fkamirezj Sigmund now lives in Paris. Stellita lStapletonl Renchard wrote a very interesting letter from Paris - her husband is 'in the Diplo- matic Service. CAME Naii and Peri Bekir. Virginia Farr, Ginger Foster, Mary Agnes lFrankJ Hagan, Ann Gallagher, Patsy Gallagher, jacquie Green, Maureen Grenier, Adele Halcomh. julie Henderson, Henrietta Holton, Alice fDauisj Hulme, Bibi ljonesj Goodall, Mary fWildeI Keltz, Rosemary Kerrisk, Carol Ann lLuceyI Knabh, Patricia fKrausej Marden, Ginnie Langdon, Mary Frances fSmithj McGuckin, Veniese Di Silverio, joan ISo1nmerI Mateer, Ann Marie Stefanowicz, Maria Valguarnera di Niscemi, Carmela Vilotti, juliet Valois, Mallie fVannemanj Riley, the Villanueuas, Nancy Wade, Barbara Russell, Mary Ellen Tolan and Therese IMurphyj Senesky. WE HEARD FROM... Nancy Eu and Angela, Carman Fabella, Marie and Yolande Farfan and Claire fMrs. Harold Staublel. jane !Geutingl Camp, Anne IGraharnI jones, Mildred fHammekeI Quinn, Pat lHutt- lingerl Hanson, judy Hawthorne, Maureen Ipekdiiian, Rosemary Kurtz, the Ledesmas, Marianne fMcLellandj de Verteuil, Isis fPayerasj Manfredi, Ana Maria IManuccij Sarmiento and Adriana, Brenda Marshall, Pico fMartinl de Mendizahal, Wally fWalsh1 Maxwell, Mary Catherine fYundtl Minger, Clara May lMoniglej Truitt, Helen fBoylanJ Nunan, Anne jeanne fStancillj Peksa, Hilda Perez, the Smyths, Rose Marie fTuasonl Toda, Margarita Usategui, Maria Elena fdel Valle! Suarez, Eleanor Von Trapp, Lourdes fCofuangcol Rivilla, Kiki Rule and Carlota fRuleJ de la Barra. MARRIAGES Rosita Alvarez, jorge Gonzalez de Mendoza Agnes Finnegan. john W. Brown, jr. Clara May Monigle, Alfred Truit, jr. Therese Murphy,'Paul Seneslzy Marie Louise Vanneman, C. Madison Riley, jr. Carlota Rule, Xavier de la Barra Mary Ann Daut, Henry joseph Haas, jr. Beatrice jones, Samuel I. Goodall, 2nd Patricia johnson, Francis Learning May Teresa Camps-Campins, Micbaeljoseph Martinez Shirley Burns, Richard Krecker Ellin O'Malley, julius Lang Rosemarie Barnhart, Edward L. Lipsett Doreene Pullinger, Robert Dewhurst Miss Dawn Spencer, Mr. Richard Ruden joan Sommer, G. Diehl Mateer Martha Castaneda Castro, Mario Benjamin Rivas ENGAGEMENTS Patricia Friel, john Kennedy Collins joan Bonanomi, Thomas Gallagher Mary Regina Birkmire, Thomas Duffy Miss Dorothy Kenny, Mr. Donald Gates DEATHS Sra. Sofia Goeury v. del Valle - Mother of Reverend Mother and Mother Consuelo Sister M. Agnella Sister Mary Malcolm judy Palermo Mrs. Henrik W. Olsen- Audrey's Mother Mr. Edward A. Fenane - Helen's Father Mr. George T. Danforth - Father of Dorothy, Mary Ann and Dolores Mr. Peter Kain - jane fKain! 0berst's Father Mr. Charles j. McManus - Sheila fMcManus! Miller's Father Mr. Charles R. Lucey - Carol Ann ILucey! Knabb's Father Mrs. E. de F. Curtis - Mother of Frances fCurtis! Sugzdinis Mrs. George Davis - Alice fDavis! Hulme's Mother Mr. Evitts Coulhourne - Kitty Lou lCoul- bourne! Schneider's Father Lt. Com. Charles Carton - Marie fKelley! Carton's husband Mr. M. j. McEnery - Mr. james McEnery's Father Mr. P. Altomare - Miss Scarpello's Grandfather Mrs. A. L. Fitzpatrick - the O'Malley's Grandmother Mrs. W. F. McCoy -Marie Knup's Grandmother Mr. and Mrs. joseph F. Warner - Sandra Eagan's Grandparents Sra. Carmen Hernandez v. de Asteinza - Hilda Plana's Grandmother Mr. Emil Baumblatt - Grandfather of Letitia Burgess Mr. David Smyth - Eleanor and Margaret's Father BIRTHS Baby girl to Mrs. Dora fCampos! de Verea Baby girl to Mrs. j. Graziani lBarbara Carr! Twin girls to Mrs. john Corrigan lAnna Marie Costello! Baby boy to Mrs. john Doyle fMuriel Steidler! Baby girl to Mrs. I. R. Davis lPeggy Tilghman! Baby boy to Mrs. Lee Thomas fjeanne Carey! Baby boy to Mrs. Giles Lamontagne Wdfy K. Schaefer! Baby boy to Mrs. Robert V. Curry, jr. fAlmarie Roberts! Baby girl to Mrs. Philip Bregy fEmilie Rivinus! Baby girl to Mrs. HaroldStauhle fClare Farfan! Baby girl to Mrs. lan de Verteuil fMarianne McLelland! Baby girl to Mrs. james Connell lAnne Marie Stewart! Baby boy to Mrs. john j. Tonkinson fChris- tine Stewart! Baby boy to Mrs. john McCarthy fVirginia Stewart! Baby boy to Mrs. Cornelius Dorsey fBetty Stewart! Baby girl to Mrs. Thomas P. Lowry 3rd I Vivian Datz! Baby boy to Mrs. Charles McCracken fBeatriz Alvarez! Baby boy to Mrs. Walter Marden fPatr-icia Krause! Baby boy to Mrs. Wesley Graves fDiane Davies! Baby boy to Mrs. Walters lAlice Godfrey! Baby boy to Mrs. Edward Callahan, 3rd fMary Faith Henan! Baby boy to Mrs. Peter McCaffrey lNancy Slaughter! Baby boy to Mrs. Norbert Dougherty fMar- garet Stewart! September October November December january February Events of the Year School re-opens Mother Clare and Mother Rose returned from Europe. ' Reception of ribbons. Luncheon in honor of new students. Installation of Student Council and Club officers. Mass for Cardinal Dougherty, R.I.P. Senior Class attended lecture at Catholic Historical Society. Holiday in memory of Cardinal Dougherty. Hockey game with Mount Saint joseph. Student Council Association meeting and Ravenhill Alumnae Hockey Game. Hockey'game with Merion. Father 0uroussoff's lecture. Hallowe'en party. Special Rosary devotions for world peace. All Saints Day -Holiday. Germantown Schools Community Council Panel held during our Assembly. Mother Therese made her First Vows. Eden Hali hockey game. Movie shown at Assembly. Student Council Association meeting at Fountain - Springs, Pa. Sharon Hill hockey game. Stevens hockey game. Thanksgiving holidays began. Classes resumed. IX and X classes field trip to University Museum. Red and White Team hockey game. Saint Nicholas Bazaar - Hockey Luncheon. Fashion Show presented by Dewees Store. Reception of ribbons. Representatives attended Sodality Day at St. Joseph's Preparatory School. Christmas Play. XI class received class rings. Glee Club caroled at Old Age Home and Germantown Hospital - Christmas Party. Christmas Holidays began. Movie shown at Assembly. Classes resumed. Installation of Archbishop O'Hara - Holiday. Participation in Cultural Olympics - U. of Penna. Final Vows of Sr. Dominga. Germantown Schools Community Council Annual Dinner. Lecture on Advertising sponsored by Phila. Club of Advertising. Student Council Meeting at Mercy Academy. Lecture on World Affairs sponsored by World Affairs Council. Bishop Miranda oi Mexico visited. 11th year students attended lecture on Catacombs at Catholic Historical Society. Seniors attended Drexel's Open House. Tea Dance - 11th and 12th year students. Alumnae basketball game. Stevens basketball game. Field trip - Vienna Art Treasures at Museum Assembly on Nursing as a Career . Villa Maria basketball game. Dialogue Mass - Rev. Noel Sweeney of Graymou Friary. Sponsored by Ravenhill Lecture Fonim. Student Council Association meeting at Nazareth Academy. March April May June Field Trip - Mock Republican Convention at Temple. Washington's birthday - holiday. Class Mistresses' Feast Day. Gernmntown High School Choir concert at our Assembly. Merion basketball game. junior Adoration Society members attended Holy Hour at Cathedral. Juniors and Seniors attended Bulletin Fonim. Lecture on Maria Goretti by Rev. Camillus Barth, C.P. Field Trip - Franklin Institute. Holy Hour. Melrose basketball game. Poetry Panel by llth year English class Eden Hall basketball game. Sister Malcolm went peacefully back to God. Cana Day for Young Couples. Student Council Association Meeting at Sacred Heart, Overbrook. Requiem Mass for Sister Malcolm. Representation at meeting of Headmasters of the Germantown Schools. Father D'Souza, S. J. - Lecture Consecration of Auxiliary Bishop McShea - Holiday. Saint joseph's Day Fair. Outstanding Assembly - Career Conference. junior School Piano Recital. Representatives attended Summer Work Conference at Vernon House. Senior School Retreat given by Fr. john Hogan, C.M. Easter holidays began. Senior Luncheon given by the Alumnae. Student Council Association meeting at St. Mary's Academy. Classes resume. Robert Vogeler lecture at Town Hall. Participation in Press Tournament at Temple U. LaSalle High School Glee Club gave concert. Movie shown at Assembly. French contest at Temple University. Model UN at the University Museum. Twelfth Class field trip to Immaculata College: Merchant oi Venice Puppet Show presented by 9th year English Class. Participation in Germantown Settlement Fair. Student Council Association Glee Club Festi- val at Town Hall. Spring Dance at Barclay Hotel. Glee Club Concert. Germantown Music Festival. Tenth Year Students in charge of a booth at Vernon Fair . Junior School Bazaar and Singing Finale. Blessing of the Children. Reverend Mother's Feast Day - Senior Play. llth Class - Graduate Luncheon. Mission Movie given by The White Sisters. Ascension Day - First Communion given by Fr. James Murphy. Movie shown at Assembly, Christopher Columbus. Tennis Match with Mater Misericordiae. Piano Recital and Color Day. junior School Dance Recital. Memorial Day - Holiday. Exams began. Closing for junior School. Graduates' bhss. Commencement - Senior Schogl wim , 1 4 ,iw :if if -W' ' I , '. ,I . f m '7f7L ' e ' e ef .k-,, k K. L 1 ' 4 W' June 9th - Commencement v , 7 V Y 0 -. 5. m. ef' A-gf i f,yiQ2'f'f':qf f' .mf , 1 1 'fR5P'fg - 1 , - , sash-,iff ' b ' g,5g'ejeaQgg,,x,,A' sk.- Mr. and Mrs. Francisco Alfaro D. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Burgess Mrs. Joseph E. Camey . James Carville and Mrs. George L. Davis, Jr and Mrs. Bomot Dehon and Mrs. Philip Deodati Mrs. Arthur J. M. Edrop Mrs. E. A. Feenan 5555 PATRONS Mr. and Mrs. Bruno Romano Dr. and Mrs. F. A. Harold Sanders Mr. and Mrs A. H. Santa Maria Mr. and Mrs. Francisco Santana ' Mr. and Mrs Joseph Sarisohn Dr. and Mrs. Charles J. Schrueder Mr. and Mrs Fernando Solis Mr. and Mrs Charles S. Tiers Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Tolan Mr. and Mrs Thomas Forsyth Mr. and Mrs Richard Giannini Mr. and Mrs. Leo T. Gould Mr. and Mrs Harry Haas, Jr. Mrs. M. B. Hans Mr. and Mrs. John M. Harqadon Mr. and Mrs. V. E. Hellrung Mr. E. J. Hilbert Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Kaufman Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Kearns, Jr. Mrs. A. Kneeves Mr. and Mrs. John J. Liney, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond D. McGee Mrs. Catherine A. McGeough Dr. and Mrs. Arthur McGinnis Mr. and Mrs. Leo McKernan Mr. and Mrs. William J. O'Brien Mr. Henrik W. Olsen Mrs. Mary Piantieri Countess Vittorio Pietrasantra Mr. and Mrs. G. I... Ralph Mr. and Mrs. Walter C. Reed Dr. and Mrs. Earl F. Riceman Mrs. Helen K. Tomon Dr. and Mrs. Joseph G. 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Photographer for Ravenhill MI 4-7897 y i I GERMANTOWN WISTER- HEBERTIIN 00. BUILDING a. JOBBING SPECIALTIES L P. R. R. 8: Rittenhouse Street Germantown, Pa. Phone: GE. 3-6371 Established 1888 VI 4-0443 VI 4-4816 Falls Hardware Co. RIDGE and MIDVALE AVENUES Philadelphia 29, Penna. FREE DELIVERY COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND Alvarez EI Molino, COFFEE EXPORTERS Santa Ana, EI Salvador, C. -V- Cable Address RAL Telephone I74 COFFEES OF QUALITY Malacara 5000 Pies ALVAREZ EL MOLINO S A. We QGWBY-TS casual clothes Misses cmd Junior Miss Fashions Assssssnss 8523 GERMANTOWN AVENUE Phone: WI 7-4995 SPRINGFIELD G GERMANTOWN Chestnut Hill, Philo. 18, Pu. Philadelphia 18, Pennsylvania Phone: WI 7-7471 Wayne Junction Motors Cvmplimfms Of Soles: 135 W. Chelfen Avenue Service: 4921 Wayne Avenue A F R' I E N D 3123522 2555 Phone: VI 8-1000 Phila. 44, Pa. ' . QS 'XXx2xY05O ,S X X YEm S1 BU B AN f J? mv 5 Q ,, 7 ' 1.4151-ff-v,Q.Cf , , F X ..A,, , 4 I I ,,A, f , ,4...-,,,. ,I if I Q -IENKINTOWN . 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