Ravenhill Academy - Mariale Yearbook (Philadelphia, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 76 of the 1955 volume:

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' J 2 ish MARIALE 1955 III if ACADEMY OF THE ASSUMPT ION RAVBNHILL Conducted by the Religious of the Assumption GBRMANTOWN, PHILADELPHIA, PENNSYLVANIA 4 QB . .' 4 - 1 9, ai 4 ' 31'-u 1' 1.0 IJ. , ' I . 5 In 4-,Q i of , r .L 6' '--..., Nm 1. 3 fl sr' ,a '5 .Q ' . -1Qfv'f' . V Musx 'id 0 4. . '- cog. '13 f- -x' ' , W .. --w Him .1 K 4 .H .9 ,-. Y ,, . . 44 X A 0 ' 4 V. 4' Aw 1 .R lfg- ,,, ,IQ -. I ss. !! 4' 41, 1- X' ff' ,. -1 K . , Ol EI' 1 n A .4 Q - n.. 1, 4 4 . 4 P. A DEDICATICN To Reverend Mother Veronica of the Passion we, the graduating class of 1955, dedicate our yearbook. We, children of the Assumption at Ravenhill, shall never for- get the love, the kindness, and the understanding you have shown us and the high ideals you have set before us. We shall ever remember you, Mother, and in remembering we shall try to be faithful to our duty. THE UE T What art thou seeking? This question so clear Seems to fill us with fear. Of the oncoming years We know no thing. What hast thou done with thy treasure? Time has shown us to measure The wealth of good pleasure: Passing, passing: what will remain I s worth more than fame. A milestone's breach: and each must teach and preach To the world what to reach for. The treasure is thee, O Assumption! and we Are thy uotaries. Whom art thou seeking? Echoes, echoes from hall to hall from wall to wall 'Tis thee, Lord. Give us thy help Lest we fall. Aideen O'Malley . 133. of A R SUSAN LINN HANSELL Nickname.. ............. Sue PetPeeve... ..............nomail Usually seen . . . . .conversing with A.C. Bell Ambition . . . . . . . . . . . .Foreign Service Destination , , , , . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Intrigue Favorite Expression . . . . 0h, you put me out Known for . . . . . . . . . . . .Rigorous Days Song . . . . . . September Song Ravenhill 12 years: Student Council 3 years, President '54 - '55g Hockey, j.V. 3 years: varsity 1 yearg Basketball, J.V. 3 years, varsity 1 yeatg Career Club 4 yearsg French Club 4 yeatsg Spanish Club 1 yearg Athletic Association 4 yearsg Adoration Society 4 yearsg Child of Maryg Mission Society 4 yearsg Prom Com- mitteeg Glee Club 2 yearsg Dramatic Club 4 yearsg Red Team. Co-operative . . .considerate . . .everybody's friend . . .student council . . .those sneakers . . .needs a special secretary . . . Susan, telephone! - father's pet peeve . . . Anchors Aweigh . . .neat . . .unassuming . . .demure . . .familiar Mercury . . . effectively efficient . . .deeply dependable . . .forever faithful . . . I must wash my hair . . .radio fan . . .a perfect Rosalind . . .lover of Shakespeare . . .first things first . . .precious and convenient little black book . . .studious student . . .charming . . .gracious . . . bl I REGINA Nickname . . . Pet Peeve . . . Usually seen . . . Ambition .... Destination ...... Favorite Expression Known for ....... K, FRISBY CLARK . . . . . Sissie . . . . bell fingers . . in the lockeroom ........artist ...........arty . . Oh, come now. ' . . . baggy sweater Song ....................... The Lady? Ravenhill, 3 yearsg Hockey Varsity, 3 years, Basketball, j.V. 2 years, Varsity 1 yearg Career Club, 3 years, French Club, 3 yearsg Athletic Association, 3 years, President '54 - 'SSS Adoration Society, 3 years: Mission Society, 3 years, Prom Committee: Glee Club, 3 yearsg Dramatic Club, 1 yearp White Team. Sis . . .shy at first . . .joined dear cuz in sophomore year . . .mischievous . . .her eyes a certain giveaway . . .Frisby . . .main liner . . . loves to ride horses rather than station wagon. . . our moving van . . .artistic to her illuminated fingertips . . .her own portfolio . . .mysterious trips to the locker room . . .industrious worker . . .forte, sports . . .president of A.A. . . . You had better come to the game . . .that bell! . . .clothes always ala mode . . .game for most anything. MARY VIRGINIA BREEN Nickname .. . . . Peachy Pet Peeve .... .... o bstacles Usually seen . . . ...... hurrying Ambition ........ . . . fashion designer Destination ....... ......... ma nnikin Favorite expression . . . . . . . What did you say? Known for . . ..... . . ..... . her hats and shoes Song . . . . . . Our Love is Here To Stay Ravenhill, 4 yearsg Basketball j.V. 1 year, Varsity 2 years, C3Pt3lll '54 - 'SSL Hockey j.V. 2 years, Varsity Iyearg Career Club, 4 years: Spanish Club, 2 years: Yearbook Staffg Athletic Association, 4 years, Adoration Society, 4 years: Mission Society, 4 years: Prom Committee, Chairman '54 - '55: Glee Club, 4 years: Dramatic Club, 3 yearsg Red Team. Tall, blond, and obliging . . .lovely diction . .nine o'clock scholar . . .speaking of profiles . . .fun to be with . . .hyperbolic humor . . . he who laughs last, laughs best . . .chemistry classes . . . mon docteur . . .Ocean City bound . . . Duchess of Kent . . .Dior's li line . . . model . . .Dorian Leigh . . .basketball captain . . .future globe trotter . . .college applications . . .memories of Esso . . .Washington seminar . . . we wish you the best . . .Ginny. 1 v f fl 5. ANN SHIPLEY Nickname . . . . . . . . . Shipshape Pet Peeve . . . . .... . being called Sue Usually seen . . . . . . . . . . . . . . coming in late Ambition ........ . . . All American Hockey team Destination ....... ........... S wift's rival Favorite Expression .... In words of one syllable Known for ........ .... e xtensive vocabulary Song .............. Long Ago and Far Away Ravenhill 4 yearsg Hockey, varsity, 3 years, captain '54 - '553 Career Club, 4 years, French Club, 1 yearg Athletic Association, 4 yearsg Adoration Society, 4 years, Mission 4 years: Prom Committee: Glee Club, 4 years: Dramatic Club, 1 yearg White Team. Proverbial five foot two . . .eyes of blue . . . captain of our hockey team . . .dashing little halfback . . .what power! . . .now you see her, now you don't . . .old reliable jenny . . . where did you get your oxfords? . . .marshmallow sundaes . . .pierced ears and her own handmade earrings . . .dancing reminiscent of the 20's . . . her schatzi dachsund visits us occasionally . . .everything's new . . .wild blue yonder . . . what BlLLing will you have? . . .Chestnut Hill . . .to college, she'll go . . .small but precious . . .yes, Ann. r - 'I ,JE .. 4 vw gr, INEZ AIDEEN O'MALLEY Nickname . . ..... Dcenie Pet Peeve . . . . . McCarthy haters Usually seen . . . ......... studying Ambition .... . . . to hunt rch-coans Destination.. . . . . .. .. .. . .. ...totravelSouth Favorite Expression . Well, it's not as bad as all that . Knownfor ....... .............herclich5s Song. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . C'est Magnifiquen Ravenhill 12 yearsg Hockey J.V. 1 year, Varsity 3 yearsg Basketball J.V. 1 year, Varsity 3 yearsg Career Club, 4 years, French Club, 4 years, Secretary '53 - '543 Yearbook, representative '53 - '54g Athletic Association, 4 years, representative '51 - '52g Adoration Society, 4 yearsg Mission Society, 4 years: Prom Committeeg Glee Club 4 years, President '54 - 'SSQ Dramatic Club, 3 yearsg Red Team. Unique . . .another O'Malley . . .intelligent, interesting, individualistic, indifferent, in trouble . . .can write, can sing, can play . . .takes hockey like a retired pro . . .woman of 1000 ex- pressions - verbal, that is . . .will travel . . . a knack for languages - parle-t-on francais . . . Cape May . . .dark hair, dark eyes - it's heredi- tary! . . .shy sophisticate, elusive, complex . . . twelve-year memories of Ravenhill... Abbeyleix . . .algebra . . .Rachety longs for the South . . Pogo fans - that's Deenie . . . ,,,,,sl+r0 '!!! 15 Sr MARUJA ROMERO ROMERO Nickname . . . . Marugee Pet Peeve . . . . .... sports Usually seen . . ..... discussing Ambition .... . . home of her own Destination ........ ......... 0 ld maid Favorite Expression . . . . Well, I'll tell you . X Known for ........ .......... s ize m Songf ..... . . Dos Cruces V Ravenhill 3 years: Career Club, 3 years, French Club, 1 yearg Q Spanish Club, 3 years: Athletic Association, 3 yearsg Adora- 5 V Society, 3 yearsg Mission Society, 3 yearsg Prom Committeeg . A A White Team. Tiny . . .mad chemist . . .her station wagon g . . .family schoolbus . . .patient . . . tempest in C a teapot . . .quiet . . .calm in trying situations ' i'iliii . . .sweet and smiling . . .a contagious laugh . . . those special French gatherings . . .and those ii rosy cheeks . . .serious and studious . . .bright and witty . . .subtly attractive . . .enthusiasm for Spanish novels . . .pageboy perfecto . . .easy 1 going . . .heartily fond of sports . . .We're happy , that there are so many Romeros left at Ravenhill, l to remind us of you, Maruja. LORRAINE VICTORIA RZEPNICKI Nickname . . .... Larry Pet Peeve . . . .... brown oxfords Usuallyseen . . . . . . walking to school Ambition . . . .... airline hostess Destination . . . . train conductor Known for ........ ....... ' 'Ceorgen Favorite Expression . . . Well, feature that Song .......... ........ ' 'Yours Ravenhill 2 years, Career Club, 2 yearsg Spanish Club, 1 yearg Adoration Society, 2 yearsg Athletic Association, 2 years, Mission Society, 2 yearsg Prom Committeeg Glee Club, 1 yearg White Team. Our Pollyanna girl . . .cheerful . . .strength of character . . .appreciative laugh . . .treat? . . . X model secretary . . . No, it's R-z-e-p-n-i-c-k-i . . .carefree . . .retail supplier . . .chemical genius . . .laboratory conferences . . .polka fan . . . A bus patron . . .daily diet, when not 1: V 5' C D UU Q X4 . :.. o 4 N M O W UI T B 0 71 0 . L- o 4 0 ffl 0 sw 77' 0 m ii A ii:-i5?3i'-Q loves fun . . . 5 DOLORES CATHERINE GOULD Nickname . . . . Dee Pet Peeve . . . .......... tests Usually seen . . . . . .in a green Packard Ambition ........ . . . govemment work Destination ....... ......... t ravel Favorite Expression . . . ..... What? Known for ....... ........ n eatness Song ....... . . Young At Heart Ravenhill 4 yearsg Career Club, 4 years, French Club, 4 years: Spanish Club. 3 years: 'Yearbook Staff, Athletic Association, 4 yearsg Adoration Society, 4 years, repre- sentative '53 - '54 Child of Mary-Mission Society, 4 years, President '54 - '555 Prom Committee, Red Team. A lift down the back hill? - find Dolores. . . amiable . . .generous . . .her Packard's always available. . .ready to help . . .always dieting. . . neatness personified. . .ln French class, the proverbial Comment dites vous? . . .calm, cool, and collected . . .basketball enthusiast . . . punctuality plus . . .efficient typist . . .Child of Mary . . .President of the Mission Society . . . reliable and kind. . .Dee. SILDA VILLA ARGUELLO Nickname . . . . . Silvia Pet Peeve .... .... gy rn suit Usually seen . . . . . . with Angela Ambition ..... .... t o travel Destination ....... ...... h ome Favorite Expression .. .. . ..... 0.K. ? Known for ....... . . love for sports Song ...... . . Too Young Ravenhill 2 yearsgStudent Council Representative of Boarders '54 - 'SSQ Career Club, 2 years: Spanish Club, 2 yearsg Athletic Association, 2 yearsg Adoration Society, 2 yearsg Mission Society, 2 years: Prom Committee: Red Team. Assumption girl for many years . . .cheerful . . .loves to travel . . .hails from Nicargua . . . intelligent . . .friendly . . .efficient secretary. . . straight face . . .avid reader. . . babbling brook . . .diet-no-diet. . .ready for sports? . . . deep thinker . . .piles of fan mail . . . Do you think, Mother? . . .nostalgia for home . . .driving lessons . . .teaser. Qt 1 Na-nl CONSTANCE HELENE HALPIN Nickname . . .... Connie Pet Peeve . . . . . . Constance Usually seen . . ....... under water Ambition .... . . .'round the world trip Destination ....... . ....... 'round the comer Favorite Expression ............. All rightee Known for ....... . . .red socks and stocking cap Song ..... ...... ' 'As Time Goes By Ravenhill 5 years, Hockey, j.V. 3 years, Swimming, 4 years, Career Club, 4 years, French Club 4 years, Spanish Club, 3 years, Yearbook Staff, Athletic Association, 4 years, Adoration Society, 4 years, Mission Society, 4 years, Prom Committee, Glee Club, 4 years, Dramatic Club 4 years, Red Team. Whimsical . . .lots of fun . . .a perfect hairdo . . .my ring, my ring, here among the bills . . . the swimmer . . .Ocean City . . .matinees . . . long red stocking cap . . .head injuries. . .assoc- iation with telephone poles . . .diets . . .remem- brances of Peter Pan . . . I saw him, Sir, as big as life. . . .Violet . . .visitor to the Russian Embassy. . .infinitesimal. ..farewell to Ravenhill, welcome to Georgian Court . . .C0nnie. CARMEN ZORAIDA ROMERO Nickname . . . . . . Carmencita Pet Peeve . . . . . .getting up early Usually seen . . ..... complaining Ambition .... . . .wedding bells . . . .to travel . . My Gosh! Known for ........ . . .extra butters Song ...... . . Blue Tango Destination . . . . . . . Favorite Expression . . Ravenhill 2 years, Career Club, 2 years, Spanish Club, 2 years, Athletic Association, 2 years, Adoration Society, 7 years, Mission Society, 2 years, Prom Committee, White Team. Petite Ball of fire . . .the Latin beauty with that oriental look . . . O my dear . . .the eternal tease . . .Blanca's inseparable . . .out renowned blackboard artist . . .the eager mail watcher of the class . . .that week-day to week-end trans- formation . . .always having fun . . .Can we ever forget those funny faces? . . .pride of Maracaibo . . .Carmencita. ,II Q ' . BLANCA NIEVES GUTIERREZ Nickname . . . . Blanqui Pet Peeve . . .... apples Usually seen . . ..... eating Ambition ..... . . .lovely bride Destination ........ . . . Ecuador Favorite Expression . . . . . Holy Cow Known for ........ .... d ancing Song ........... . . Blue Moon Ravenhill 3 years, Basketball j.V. l year: Career Club, 3 yearsg French Club, 1 year, Spanish Club, 3 years, President '54 - '55g Athletic Association, 2 yearsg Adora- tion, 2 yearsp Mission Society, 3 years, Prom Committee, Glee Club, 1 year, Dramatic Club, 2 years, Red Team. Lively . . .laughter . . .shoes, shoes, shoes . . .week-end trips . . .temper, temper . . .frequent shopping sprees - disrupting Father's economy . . .home, heavenly Havana . . .Miami's delegate . . .promoter of international relations . . .saucer blue-violet eyes . . .mile-long letters . . .planes and passports . . .petite . . .dancing delight . . . world traveler - marvelous memories . . .gay . . optomistic . . . MARGARET MARY DARROW . . . Maggie . . . . . .the Navy . . . . . .saying No Nickname . . Pet Peeve . . . Usually seen . . Ambition ....... ....... w ife and mother Destination ....... . . . Mother Margaret Mary Favorite Expression . . . . Honest to goodness Known for ........ ............ h er diet Song . . . . . Till The End of Time Ravenhill 4 years: Basketball, j.V. 2 years, co-captain '54 - 'SSQ Career Club, 3 years, President '54 - '555 French Club, 4 years, Spanish Club 3 yearsg Athletic Association, 4 yeatsg Child of Maryg Mission Society, 4 yeatsg Prom Comrnitteeg Glee Club, 4 yearsg Dramatic Club, 3 years: Where is she? . . .the never-to-be-forgotten diet . . .darling Nana . . .iron-willed . . .serious . . .Minersville deb . . .red nose on cold mornings . . .little red pocketbook . . .Latin III . . .pride of the gym class . . .ribbon girl . . .secretary of Germantown Schools' Council . . . Magnifique en toute facon . . .letters, letters, letters . . . Tuesday mail . . .our southern belle-to-be. . . next stop Nashville . . . Pege to a chosen few . . .Maggie to most . . . 95 Wig. AK me f 1 r X I OLIVIA OQUENDO Nickname . . . . . Ollie Pet Peeve .... . . .sports Usually seen . . . ...... cold Ambition ........ . . .homemaker Destination ....... . . .spinster Favorite expression . . . . Yes, dear Known for ........ . . .her shoes Song .......... . . 'Stardustn Ravenhill 3 years: Basketball 1 year: Hockey, j.V. lyear: French Club 2 years: Spanish Club 3 years: Athletic Assoc- iation 3 years: Adoration Society 3 years: Mission Society 3 years: Prom Committee: White Team. Clever bi-linguist . . .full of fun . . .those eyes . . .flowing tresses . . .lady driver . . . sportswoman . . .competition . . .those squeaky oxfords . . .clever typist . . .always smiling . . . always talking . . .that twisted finger . . .Lizbeth and company . . . Oh, come on . . .expressive hands . . .marvelous dancer . . .memorable French classes . . .home, Havana . . .Olivia. AUDREY GAY OLSEN Nickname . . . . Aud Pet Peeve . . . ......... noise Usually seen . . . . . .taking pictures Ambition ........ ..... t o travel Destination ....... . . .homebody Favorite Expression . . . .... Who? Me? Known for ........ . . .ringing the bell Song ....... .................. ' 'La Mer Ravenhill 4years: Career, 4 years: French Club, 2 years: Spanish Club, 2 years: Yearbook Staff: Athletic Association, 4 years: Adoration, 4 years: Child of Mary: Mission Society, 4 years: Prom Committee: White Team. Bubbling and full of life . . .camera minded . . .camera expert . . . smile pretty . . .stren- uous bell ringer . . .always prompt . . .stock- holder in Lipton's . . .boullion cubes . . .cake . . .that Spanish struggle . . .always organizing . . .dependable . . .capable cook . . .quiet and gay, silent and talkative . . .sweet and considerate when needed . . .dreamer . . .vivid imagination . . .superlatively creative . . .always sympathetic . . .our Florence Nightingale . . .tremendous!. . . Audrey. i if rolls., X1 Ns- Ryan Nickname . . . . . . Chale Pet Peeve . . . .... homework Usually seen . . . . . . playing golf Ambition ....... ....... w ell. . . Destination ...... .......... M aybe Favorite expression . . ...... I just don't care Known for ....... ........ h er angelic smile Song.............. HowMuchDolLoue You Ravenhill 7 yearsg Basketball J.V. 2 years, Varsity 2 years, Hockey 1.V. 1 year, Varsity 3 years: Career Club 4 years: French Club 4 yearsg Spanish Club 4 years: Athletic Assoc- iation 4 years: Adoration Society 4 years, representative 'Sl - '52: Mission Society 4 years, representative '52 - 'SSI Prom Committeeg Glee Club: Dramatic 4 years President '54 - '55: White Team. Dramatic Club president . . .golf enthusiast . . .actress . . .serene . . .demure . . .lovely to look at . . .passion for cashmere . . .good taste . . . I wish my hair would grow . . .Cape May . .New York . . .Chicago . . .traveler at heart . . .whiz on the hockey field and basketball court . . .individualist . . .procrastinator . . . I'll do it tomorrow . . .expressive far-away look . . . naive . . .impish . . .reminder of Mother Regina . . .our sweet Christmas Carol . . .Coeli U ANGELA GOMEZ ZARATE Angela Zarate Nickname . . . . Pet Peeve . . . Usually seen . . . a Q a e'.AngClita ............diets . . .thinking about . . . Ambition ........ ......... w riter Destination ....... ........... c ook Favorite Expression . . . . . Tllal's wonderful Known for ........ ......... l ang letters Song ........... . . . Wish You Were Here Ravenhill 2 yearsg Career Club, 2 years: Spanish Club, 2 years, Secretary '54 - 'SSL Athletic Association, 2 years: Adoration Society, 2 yearsg Child of Mary: Mission Society, 2 years: Prom Committee: Glee Club, 2 years: Red Team. Nods, and becks, and wreathed smiles . . . pretty . . .loves tennis . . .sweet . . .pilgrimage to Lourdes with Mother Milagro. . . 0h, I forgot to study! . . .linguist . . .pianist . . .good-natured . . .quiet . . .attentive . . .special affection for parakeets and dogs . . .Carnegie Hall hopeful - lovely voice . . .charming . . .Child of Mary . . . will always have friends . . .letters from home MXN QQ ', . V 9' r -,, fa' :xx lr: V SONYA ELIZABETH DEHON Nickname . . .......... Sonya Pet Peeve . . . ....... her penmanship Usually seen . . . . .doing homework at 8:30 Ambition .... ..... d iplomat to France Destination ....... ..... E llis Island Favorite Expression . . . . . Not important Known for ........ . .being unperturbed Song ..... . . . . l Love Paris Ravenhill 4 years, Hockey, j.V. 1 year, Varsity, 1 yearg Career Club, 4 years, French Club, 4 years, Spanish Club, 2 yearsg Yearbook Staff, Athletic Association, 4 years: Adora- tion Society, 4 years, President '54 - '555 Child of Mary, Mission Society, 4 years, representative '53 - '54: Prom Committee: Glee Club, 4 years, White Team. Sparkling brown eyes . . .plaid skirts and knee socks . . .curls by nature, clothes by Bonwit's . . .hazard on the highways . . . Might have the car today . . .unobtrusive member of the class . . .dinner parties after the Tea Dance . . .summers in Paris . . . equestrienne superbe . . .Mr. Roberts . . .favorite canine, Ricky . . . father's red jaguar . . .relativity theorist . . . post-office bound . . .chicken-scratch manuscripts . . .Father's little darling. GRETCHEN R. T-IADER Nickname . . . ..... Cert to a chosen few Pet Peeve . . . . . .busy signals and red lights Usually seen . . .......... in the parlor Ambition ....... ..... t 0 be a long hair Destination ...... . . .no hair and glasses Favorite expression . . ....... ln other Words Known for ....... ....... h er French cooking Song . . . . . . . . . . . . . Just One of Those Things Ravenhill 4 years, Student Council 2 years, Representative '54 - '55, Hockey, I.V. 3 years, Varsity 1 year, Career Club, 4 years, French Club, 4 years, President '54 - '55, Spanish Club, 4 years, Athletic Association, 4 years, Adoration Society, 4 years, Child of Mary, Mission Society, 4 years, Prom Committee, Dramatic Club, 4 years, White Team. A mind that works overtime . . .interesting. . . bothered but not bewildered . . .sensible and practical . . . Elle parle bien francais . . . and Spanish? . . .newly acquired enthusiasm for hockey . . .that sense of power . . .handy dandy cakes . . .Assumption girl in every way . . .loved her stay in Paris . . .compelled and destined to return . . .When? . . .Who's to say? . . . l just have to get caught up on the current theatre . . . attractive . . .cosmopolitan by choice . . .flair for shoes, perfume, and jewelry . . . 'Let's all go to New York . . . We'll meet you under the clock. 97 4 PAULA ANGELA CUCINOTTA Nickname . . . . . Poochie Pet Peeve . . . ....... boojies Usually seen . . . . .boojie hunting Ambition ....... ....... c llemist Destination ....... ....... P lumber Favorite Expression . . ...... No, truthfully? Known for ........ ............ l arge eyes Song ...... . . Smoke Gets In Your Eyes Ravenhill 12 years, Student Council Secretary '54 - '55, Hockey, J.V. 3 years, captain '54 - '55, Career Club, 4 years, French Club, 4 years, Spanish Club, 4 years, Year- book staff, 2 years, co-editor '54 - '55, Athletic Associa- tion 4 years, Adoration Society, 4 years, Mission Society, 4 years, Prom Committee, Glee Club, 4 years, Dramatic Club, 4 years, Red Team. Miniature . . .waterskiing . . .class shore parties . . .newly acquired license . . .occasional driver . . . I can get it for you wholesale . . . Da Vinci's protege . . .Osbourne cadet . . .daily exercise . . .intelligent . . . but my homework blew off the bridge . . .trips to the orthodonist . . .a leading alto. . .poet. . .writer. . .youngest member . . .Ravenhill '43 - '55 . . . I shall re- turn . . .Paula. HELEN MARIE F EENANE Nickname . . ..... Fe-Fe Pet Peeve . . . . . .long sleeves Usually seen . . . . .at meetings Ambition .... ..... a stronomer Destination ...... ....... t 0 see stars Favorite Expression . . . . . . . . Tllat tees me off' Knownfor...................those looks Song . . . . . . . . . . . Three 0'Clock In the Morning Ravenhill 4 years, Student Council 2 years, Treasurer '54 - '55, Basketball, j.V. 2 years, Career Club, 4 years, French Club, 4 years, Spanish Club, 3 years, Yearbook Staff, co- editot '54 - '55, Athletic Association, 4 years, Adoration Society, 4 years, Child of Mary, Mission Society, 4 years, Prom Committee, Glee Club, 4 years, Dramatic Club, 3 years, Red Team. Tall and stately' . . .long black hair . . . freckles . . .forever dashing to Germantown Community Council . . .meerings, and more meetings . . .organization plus . . .responsible . . .serious . . .those spats, Sir Robert . . .mem- ories of beards and high hats . . .that voice . . . those looks . . .relic blue pen . . .the end of the line . . .Student Council . . .orator . . .amusing . . .rises to any occasion . . .skim milk . . .big breakfasts . . .writes well . . . Our Miss Brooks . . .smart, sweet . . .We'1l remember her always . . .Helen LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT We, the Senior Class of 1955, being of sound mind and will, do hereby declare this to be our last will and testament. Paula leaves her big brown eyes to Shiela and an Admiral to Carole. Olivia leaves her laddered stockings to Gila and her symphony to Lupe Cortina. Deenie leaves her thanks and Arthur's wheelchair to Deirdre and her enthusiasm for hockey to Ellie. Silda leaves her Student Council pin to Marjorie and her place in the dining room to 'Ann Czacki. Audrey leaves her Saturday nights to Ann Dougherty and the inside info to Pat Cunningham. Ann leaves her biology lessons at G.A. to Ellie and her chauffeur to Trina. Maggie leaves her curfew slip to Pat Mayer and her blonde hair to Eileen. Angela leaves her piano lessons to Cecilia and her mail to Malena. Susie leaves the Inter-Ac to Deirdre and her love of Uncle Sam to Kathleen. Sissie leaves her position under the basket to Pat Mayer and her portrait of the libargi to Carole. Dolores leaves her even temper to Marjorie and her motor travel to Ann Czaski. Coeli leaves her plot of the golf course to Deirdre and her hockey stick to Pat Cunningham. Maruja leaves her hair brush to Kathleen and her love of sports to Lupe Portilla. Gretchen leaves ther Mesopotamian Mind to Ann Dougherty and two tickets to New York to Kathleen. Connie leaves one square inch of the Ocean City beach to Shelia and the collec- tion of dues to Judy. Carmen leaves her wavy hair to Dolores and her deed to the Eiffel Tower to Trina. Blanca leaves her dancing to Malena and her weekends out to Gila. Helen leaves her seat on the E bus to Eileen and her Community Council work to Lupe Cortina. Peachy leaves her M.B. Art Collection to Judy and one dozen jars of Handy Dandy Sunburn Remover to Pat Mayer. Gl'QlCllQYl Lorraine Marvin Blanca Helen Paula Y Olivia Dolores Susie Audrey Sonya Silda Ann Maggie Si ssie Deenie Angela Connio Q .. if l8 rff?N vii: ax- KA 1 Y N. A-A Do you remem er Miss Scarpello's ninth grade . . . oxfords . . . Rosetta Stone . . . sign off chickens . . .freshmen assembly . . .Saturday's at the Dairy Maid . . .Glee Club tryouts . . . Merchant of Venice . . .the coming and going men . . . Bird's Christmas Carol . . .yearbook holiday . . .Career Club . . .Saturday detentions . . .layettes . . .Germantown Spring Music Festival . . .St. Joseph's Concert . . . Father Hogan . . .Color Day . . .exams . . .adieu to '52. Do you remem er Mother Marthe . . .general science . . .the squirrel . . .hockey games . . .sewing class . . .St. Nicholas Bazaar . . .Christmas caroling . . .Mrs. Mattson . . .Ring Tea . . .Easter vacation . . .our first Ravenhill Dance . . .Town Hall . . . Room for One More . . .Commencement. Do yOU 1'Q7l'lQ711 91' Mother Milagro . . . the pound . . .our new Reverend Mother . . .Miss Kearn's Ford . . .hockey banquet . . .the Douglas Plaid . . .the crayfish . . .Father Ganley . . . that handwriting . . .Family Living . . . Peter Pan . . . Noel, Noel . . . Bon Voyage . . .Tea Dance . . .class rings . . .retreat . . .Red and White teams . . .farewell to the class of '54. Do you remem er Mother Clare at 8:40 a.m .... plaid blazers . . .elections . . .Mrs. Southrey . . . Now, you girls . . .Charles Adams . . .chicken dinner . . .Theta Boo . . .party- party . . .Midnight Mass . . .algebra review . . .College Boards . . .those pins . . .Mrs. Sherwood . . .boogie bags . . .yearbook bird . . .Father McCaffrey . . . class dues . . .liturgical singing . . .alumnae luncheon . . . mon docteur . . . The Shadow . . .ribbons . . .the Hemisphere . . . The Winslow Boy . . .Tea Dance . . .Father Colman . . .Glee Club Concerts . . .Shakespeare . . .the Barclay . . .junior and Senior Luncheon . . .finals . . .Graduate's Mass . . .graduation parties . . .june 13th. XII CLASS fr fiwaf-x Firsl row: Blanca Gutierrez, Silda Villa, Regina Clark, Constance Halpin, Angela Gomez. Second row: Sonya Dehon, Susan llansell, Ann Shipley, Margaret Mary Darrow, Carmen Romero. Third row.' Paula Cucinotta, Audrey Olsen, Lorraine Hzepnicki, Mary Virginia Breen, Helen Feenane, Aideen O'Malley, Gretchen Tjader, Coeli Ryan, Olivia Oquendo, Dolores Gould, Maruja Romero, X , v A x, X 1 4 . 1 ' Y ' I W A. 'P 1 if I 1 f L77 V ' , x F w Jo A 'Q-an. l- Q' uf! , 4, , 'Q 99 First row: Muriel Liney, Frederica De Lachica, Frances McAvoy, Louisa Pineda, Marie Frances Sanders, jodina Erriclietti, Regina Solis, Diann Coyle, Susana Portilla, Regina Streckfuss, Jean McDuffe, Patricia Stumpf. Sevond row: Harhara llaumgarter, Teresa Cortina, Maureen McCrudden, Lillian Dalnra, Mary Beth Boardman, Albertine Feenane, Valerie ilans, Virginia Lammer, M, Louisa Gomez, Joanne llibbs, Frances jordan, Matilde Espinoza. First rmr: Nancy Coyle, Barbara Britt, Judith Lutz, Patricia Santa Maria, Eileen lluglnes, Patricia llenkels, Jacqueline Cordon, Pauline Liebert. Second row: llorotlxy Urinley, Kristin 0'Mulley, Marie Knup, Suzanne Jewel, Joanne Santa Marin, l llTT'.ll8 Ceofiroy, Suzanne Wenzel, Joanne Greenfield. S Few ,E J mswzfvg , .1 W -ar.. K1Z2I VII E2 Vlll CLASSES -f :.- x.-:v,.x,':f Marie Frances Sanders, Kathleen Clisham, Mother Therese, President, Susan Hansell Reverend Mother Veronica, Gretchen Tjader, Mother Clare, Paula Cucinotta, Helen l' eenane Silda Villa, Mother Milagro, Mother Blanca. STUDl2N'l' COUNCIL The Student Council of Ravenhill has always endeavored to serve as a bond between the faculty and the student body. The Council this year, has had the constant and responsive support of the students, and the helpful, much-sought guidance of the nuns. Taking responsibility has been on the agenda of the Council and has been successfully followed through. As problems arose the Council con- sidered them, and resolved upon them, plans were made and responsibility delegated. Invaluable opportunities for leadership and service are among the advantages of being a member of the Student Council. The Student Council has participated for the fifth consecutive year as a member of the Student Council Association of Catholic Academies. With this organization it has supported such activities as the lloly Hour, the S.D.S. dance, the Summer Leadership Weekend, the Spring Fashion Show, and the annual Day of Recollection. The Student Council has been enthusiastic about Ravenhill, and Assump- tion education and is leaving a deep enthusiasm for them in the student body. First row: Sonya Dehon, Mary Virginia Breen, Constance Halpin, Helen Feenane,Co- editor, Mother Clare Joseph. Second row: Eileen Elliott, Paula Cucinotta, Co-editor, Deirdre Jones, Dolores Could, Audrey Olsen. YEARBQOK STAFF Each year the Yearbook staff endeavors to put out a worthwhile and interesting book. This year the staff of the Mariale strove hard towards this goal. Write-ups, typing, and pictures were daily projects during Feb- ruary and March. However, without the much-appreciated co-operation of the girls in the senior class, the yearbook patrons, and our advisor, Mother Clare joseph, this task would have been impossible. We are especially grateful to Mother Clare for her unselfish sacrifice of time and energy. And a vote of thanks is given to the Ninth Class for their interest and supportg they deservedly won the Yearbook contest. ff-Q I 1 kk yr -.ed fi. yy Q l,lT sr, 7, f 1' N' First row: Susan Hausell, Coeli Ryan, Regina Streckfuss, Audrey Olsen, Federica de la Chica, Regina Solis, Angela Gomez, Malena Acevedo, Lupe Portilla, Gila Acevedo, Mary Kerrisk, Maureen McCrudden, Helen Craig,Muriel Liney, Second row: Luisa Pineda, Susana Portilla, Blanca Gutierrez, President, SIUXNISII CLUB El fin' de nuestra organizacion llamada, Spanish Club es extender el concomiento de nuestra lengua, costumbres y tradiciones entre nuestras companeras Estadosunidenses. Regularmente nos reunimos una vez al mes para planear las diferentes actividades que llevamos a cabo durante el ario. Nunca olvidaremos nuestro famoso baile anual y los miles problemas, que mediante Dios, resolvimos para cerrar con broche de oro nuestro mayor exito, ni tampoco la sesion pre- parada especialmente para entretener el colegio con bailes tfpicos de casi cada pafs Latino- Americano, amenizados por la mtisica y trajes correspondientes. La Posada , uno de los mejores aconteci- mientos del ario,consistfo en el delicado adorno de los claustros de nuestro querido Colegio con Atractivas guirnaldas y hermosos farolillos trafdos especialmente de la bella capital Mexicana a trave's de la amabilidad de los padres de varias ninas. Deliciosas tortillas atrajeron la atencicfn de los asistentes invitan- dolos a paladear tan sabroso manjar. La curio- sidad llegcf hasta el punto culminante, sobretodo de los ninos, cuando ante ellos fue presentada una pinata en forma de un pequeno cochino rosado que a la vez de ser apaleado desbordo frutas de todas clases. De vez en cuando un conjunto formado por varias nias acompanadas por sus guitarras y maracas alegran la montonfa del ambiente escolar. Blanca N ieves Gutierrez Presidenta - 1 L r , N-- Q gf v , N- w Y E r T l -1 Carol Ciannini, Sonya Dehon, Kathleen Clisham, Mother St. Paul, Ann Dougherty, Gretchen Tjader, Preside ntg Rosanne McGee. Nos seances du Cercle Francais de cette anne'e ont ere tres interessantes et tres variees. Mere Marie St. Paul y a mis tout som entrain, etatache par tous moyens de nous faire partager son amour et sa connaissance du Francais et de la France. Tant6r nous chanrions des chants francais modernes soit profanes soir religieux, tant6t nous jouions a des jeux comme le portrait, la bonne aventure etcetera. . .tantbt nous as sistions FRENCH CLUB 5 des projections sur la France, ses villes, et ses chareaux. - D'autre part nous avons obtenu une table parlant frangais, au refectoire, a certains jours, et seulement pour des membres volontaires du Cerc-le, ceci grace A la presence d'une gentille Parisienne parmi les jeunes professeurs. Enfin nous avions meme chante en Franqais 5 la chapelle, parriculierementg Envoie des messagers . . . Dlx XMATIC CLUB The usual order of play production was reversed this year when the Senior Class gave The Winslow Boy on January 27. The performance was commendable and special applause was due Aideen O'Malley, Virginia Breen, and Connie Halpin who did some convincing acting. Paula Cucinotta, Ronnie Winslow, and Coeli Ryan, Dickie Winslow, were excellent choices for the parts. Helen Feenane, Susan Hansell, Gretchen Tjader, and Margaret Mary Darrow performed their long and difficult parts to the delight of every- one. As the people behind the scenes are as important as the people in the scenes, Sissie Clark, from the twelfth class and Deidre jones, Kathleen Clishman, Dolores Danforth from the eleventh class were important aids in the success of the play. On Reverend Mother's feast, which was on April 21, this year, it is traditional for the Dramatic Club to present a play. In place of one long play, three one-act plays were given by the ninth, tenth, and eleventh classes. The Dramatic Club is under the direction of Mrs. G. Marston Haddock. Mother Marthe Emmanuel is the moderator of the club. Scenes from The Winslow Boy First row: Maureen McCrudden, Joanne Hibbs, Marcia Hibbs, Jeanne McKernan, Rosalie Tagg, Patricia Cunningham, Jean McDuffee, Kathleen Clisham, Theresa Canuso, Coeli Ryan, Sonya Dehon, Aideen 0'Malley, president, Angelita Gomez, Mary Virginia Breen, Constance Halpin, Regina Clark, Helen Feenane, Margaret Mary Darrow.. Second row: Patricia Stumpf, Barbara Baumgartner, Mary Beth Boardman, Katrina Jordan, Rosanne McGee, Mary Kerrisk, Susanna Portilla, Maria Louisa Gomez, Louisa Elena Pineda, Gila Acevedo, Anna Marie 0'Byrne, ,loan Richotte, Sheila Kelly, Patricia Hughes, Helen Craig, Carol Giannini. Third row: ,Iodina Errichetti, Valerie Hans, Frances McAvoy, Mary Frances Sanders, Regina Streckfuss, Frances Jordan, Albertine Feenane. Mr. lnforzato at the piano. GLEE CLUB This year the Glee Club has been the largest one in the history of Ravenhill. Under the direc- tion of Mr. Anselmo Inforzato we have had several concerts. On December 17, we presented our annual Christmas program to a large audience. A few days later we visited Woman's Medical Hospital and the Little Sisters of the Poor to sing carols. At the Christmas party we led a short carol program. In May our own Spring Con- cert was given here at school and we took part in a joint concert with the other schools of the Germantown Schools Council. The members of the Glee Club have been ex- tremely co-operative with Mr. Inforzato and the president of the club, Aideen O'Malley. We hope that the Glee Club will continue to enjoy their work and to help others enjoy and appreciate good music. Aideen O'Malley, Mary Virginia Breen, Regina Clark, Regina Coeli Ryan, Connie llalpin, Mr. Anselmo Inforzato, Director. ADQRATION SCDCIETY Could you not watch one hour with Me? The junior Adoration Society of Ravenhill has answered Our Lord's poignant appeal Could you not watch one hour with Me by having a Holy Hour on the First Friday of every month. Throughout the year, private lloly llours are made on many days. At almost any minute of the MISSION SOCIETY In this Mission-minded school, the Mission Society has been active and interested both in the Assumption missions and in other missions. Clothes, money, and above all prayers for mis- sions and missioners were little ways in which we helped. Dolores Gould President Dolores Could, President, Albertine Feenane, Mother Milagro, Patricia Cunningham, Faith Crossman, Seated: Theresa Canuso, Diann Coyle. day there are adorers in the chapel where the Blessed Sacrament is daily exposed. Ravenhill girls attented the Holy Ilour of the junior Adoration Society held at the Cathedral on March 10. What a great privilege we have in daily Adora- tion! Let us try to appreciate it more and more. Children of Mary: Angela Gomez Gretchen Tfader Susan llansell Margaret Mary Darrow Kathleen Clisbam l Ann Dougberty l Helen Feenane h Audrey Olsen Patricia Cunningham CHILDREN The children of Mary Association has been an integral part of the Assumption since the founding of the order. It is the purpose of the association to give Assumption children a means of consecrating themselves in a special way to Our Lady and increasing their devotion to her. Members of this association try to imitate the Blessed Virgin in her faith, her piety, and her CF MARY humility. The practices and responsibilities of a Child of Mary do not end with the completion of school but continue throughout life. The Children of Mary influence others by their example and devotion to duty. It is through this association that high ideals are inculcated and maintained at Ravenhill. 5 'W . 1--I-Q'-av-, Ti, A ,Qu .. . 5 H 5 , at Q t sf Q 59 Career Club Officers Arrange Bulletin Board: Constance Halpin, Margaret Mary Darrow, President, Mother Therese Margaret. CAREER ln this age of career women, although such an appellation is not our ambition, we do feel the need of knowing what fields are open to women. At our.monthly meetings prominent representatives from various occupations have come to lecture on their type of work and to tell the requirements needed to fulfill certain positions. The Career Club realizes the value of a college education CLUB as a preparation for most careers and it strives to assist students in making the best choice of college for specific fields. Because of the op- portunities offered by this club, membership is extended to the entire senior school. The Career Club is appreciated by the students not only as a very enjoyable extra-curricular activity but also as an invaluable preparation for the future. THE DANCE COMMITTEE Mi The Spring Dance! The last big affair! The Barclay llotelg the genial orchestra leaderg the affable associa- tions -all contributed to a lovely and memorable evening. The dance marked another highlight for the Senior Class of 1955. Other informal dances were held throughout the year. The Tea Dance, given by the juniors, in honor of the Seniors, was held in the school parlors. The dance, with music furnished by The Sleepless Knights ,wasahuge success. Not to be overlooked was the Saint Patricl-:'s Day Dance which was sponsored by the Fathers' Club. The dance which was the first of its kind, was well attended. We hope that this year's social activities will set a precedent. Tea Dance Marcia explains Gretchen, Sue, Sonya Chaperons I 4 Higb Scorers Deirdre Jones Mary Virginia Breen Frances jordan ATIAILETIC ASSCDCIATIO The Athletic Association has had an interesting year - new officers, new coach, new equipment. Although this was Mrs. Dorothy Southery's first year at Ravenhill, she has created a fine spirit and has fitted so well intoour school life that she seems not a newcomer. Ata surprise and rather mysterious assembly, she awarded letters to the varsity hockey team and of course, we were delighted. Sissie Clark, president of the A.A. has been an effi- cient aid to Mrs. Southrey. The captains of the teams, Ann Shipley, hockey, and Virginia Breen, basketball, have worked hard and have helped to make the season so worthwhile. It was so good to see Mrs. Bruce Taylor back at the Ravenhill games even though she was only referee. She brought memories of the exciting games of '51 and '52. Color Day is to be a big day with the Red and the White teams in final competition. The yearbook goes to press before the Color Day, May 20, so we cannot give details. The Athletic Association of 1954-55 is very grateful to everyone who helped in any way to make this a year of good sportsmanship. Varsity in action: Regina Clark, president ofthe A.A.g Patricia Mayer, Katrina Jordan, Mary Virginia Breen, Mrs. Dorothy Southrey. p.-4 X Q I 5 , I 1 ,,,...,,...................-f A I 111 QQ, '.11?f ,lg '1.,.--'i 1a,g.'i2: 4 v 4 ,gf ,'-- x .. ' M, V -.5 , 'A ga A , ,, . , w-unnvp '--it HQCKIEY 7. li., Wi, Q DC wry' 56 gf ? 1 ,.A. 4'7 P .P - -. g.f,-- N wgag ,, ,. rw, + 'nf-. '- --. an . . V, ,, W , 475,25 if , K -lk-5 - -An -.' , ,- I N , .., - ' ' M' .,,.. fi - ,,,,. fin' ?:ff'?t'L1-Q' '.-ic .L -.. -Q . . ' ,H'.,ow+ '-4 , ,,,',.,,,, Qin-ff, 443, Q 'Q U. u- V ' ' I .-'ew 'm ,yi-MT Q., 1 ff.- , 5 'K . V 5, ,A junior Varsity llock ey First row: Helen Craig, Mary Beth Boardman, ,IOBHIIE Hobbs, Marcia Hibbs, Paula Cucinotla, Captain, Rosalie Tagg, Patricia Mayer, Dolores Danforth, Sheila Kelly, Frances McAvoy,. Second row: Mary Kerrisk, Managerg Maureen McCrudden, Patricia Stumpf, Barbara Baumgartner, Regina Streckfuss, Theresa Canuso, Manager. Varsity Hockey Team Standing: Mrs. Dorothy Southrey, Coachg Aideen O'Malley, Mary Virginia Breen, Regina Clark, Regina Coeli Ryan, Ann Dougherty, Ann Czacki, Gretchen Tjader. Kneeling: Sonya Dehon, Jeanne McKernan, Eleanor Callzaher, Carol Ciannini, Susan Hansell. li A5 6 '? .Y 6 ,-. 7 . P. ,Q 15 7.42, S, e 'W-I, A .5 T'2iTr2wa'f 12i l :- V.. , ' 'ai af -4 --.nlfv .,,.f-., U . Egan' ' va.-gf.. ,, W , u Y V - - --Q . . - . . . . . . -. 'I X N.. .. . ...e Q . . . N-1 .us A -I - ' ,Pi A.dyf4?::5M,j , .r , '51, M, --, gnlklwi E , A PW Aw., ' ,. W ,, V1 , IJ. . 4 . ls' H ,fglhpgl ...J- -. 4.,X.,V .viii , , Ravenlziff News CHRISTMAS PARTY The Senior school's annual Christmas party for the children of St. Charles Borromeo's second grade was given early in December. From the moment the school bus arrived with its eager occupants the party began. There was a play, refreshments, and above all, Santa Claus and his usual load of presents and surprises which filled four huge beautifully decorated cartons. Audrey Olsen made a perfect Santa Claus and was in perfect mood that day with a perfectly infectious Santa Claus laugh, and a line which won the young hearts. The little guests were meticulous in manner and no one left with out a big thank you for that which had put joy not only in their hearts but in the hearts of all who prepared the party. While the party is primarily a senior affair the Lower School sent special treats tothe children and came for part of the program. -. MOTHER MARIE CHRISTINE gg, ILA September at Ravenhill is somewhat like Christmas Day, one never knows what it will bring except, of course, it always brings things we like supernaturally, at least. To Mother Christine on a visit to Paris, September brought the news that she was not to retum to Ravenhill but to remain in Paris, her native city, and she was to remain at her alma mater, the Assumption, Rue de Lubeck, as superior of the house. The change brought regret at Ravenhill but great joy at Lubeck. OUR SUPERIOR GENERAL MOTHER MARIE DENYSE The houses of the Assumption, although in every corner of the globe, viewed from aerial heights are relative neighbors. As such, our air-minded Superior General, has flown the untrespassed halls of space and has visited Assumption houses in the Far East, in Africa, in the Argentine, in Brazil, and in Scandanavia. Everywhere new fire has been enkindled. Everywhere the bond of perfection has been strengthened and in many places new plants have flourished. With her complete dedication to the whole Assumption, Reverend Mother Marie Denyse with her zeal and love for souls fulfills the great words of St. Paul. For me to live is Christ to die is gain. Middle: Reverend Mother General, Mother Marie Denyse. Left: Reverend Mother Frances Margaret, Assistant General. Right: Reverend Mother Marie Veronica, Superior at Ravenhill. FLYING DOWN TO RIO Flying Down to Rio for the Eucharistic Congress in july will be Reverend Mother Veronica, Kathleen Clisham, Suzanne Jewell, Helen Craig, and Frances McAvoy. They will spend some days in Miami at the Assumption and then take off for Rio. The girls of Ravenhill are the winners in the Rio project. Half of the money for their trip was raised or donated by the students, parents, and friends, and the other half was donated by the Community. The girls are representative Assumption girls who will draw profit from the Congress plus drawing a great deal from their traveling experience. The announcement of the names was made by Reverend Mother Veronica at angassembly of the entire school on March 25, the feast of the Annunciation. A program centering around the Eucharistic devotions was given. ...i J VINCENTIANS AT RAVENHILL Among the visible blessings of God at Ravenhill is the work of the three Vincentians who come, beyond their own regular assignment, to teach Religion at Ravenhill. The zeal and devotedness of Father Ganley, Father Gillice and Father Colman are an inspiration to the nuns and students. Perhaps much of their success may be at- tributable to the prayers and suffering of Father john McCaffrey who began the teaching of Religion but because of illness had to dis- continue. Everyone keeps a remembrance of his courage and helpfulness and prays always for him. ST. NICHOLAS BAZAAR Christmas time at Ravenhill begins early - that is the first Saturday of December which brings the Saint Nicholas Bazaar. The pre- activity of the bazaar puts everyone in high anticipation-bundles, boxes, bagsg hammering, painting, wiring. Then overnight the auditorium becomes a square of miniature shops over- flowing with enticing things. The day of the bazaar hundreds of people come to buy, what they know they will find, those out-of-the- ordinary things. They come, too, to meet the nuns, and to meet old friends. There is every- where that rare air of camaraderie. And always at the end of the day a deeper binding of those who give and those who receive. The St. Nicholas Bazaar is one of the precious tradi- tions of Ravenhill. Y-ffl th Infantry: A-:Fr THE CLOTHING CEREMONY Left to Right: Reverend Mother Francis Margaret, Mother Regina, Reverend Mother Marie Veronica. MOTHER REGINA Mother Regina fDavette Ryanl was a lovely bride on the day of her clothing. Her smile spoke the joy of her heart on this day which she had so long hoped for. Reverend Mother Frances Margaret and Reverend Mother Veronica and Mother Regina came into the chapel at the end of the procession of nuns. Mother Regina was lovely in her mother's wedding gown. Early in the ceremony she left the chapel to be clothed in the religious habit. There was an air of expectancy until the choir entoned the Magnificat and Mother Regina entered clothed in the purple and white. There were tears mixed with smiles on many of the faces of the children in the chapel but only a joyous smile on Mother Regina. Monsignor Cletus Benjamin was the officiant and Rev. Rusticcio preached the sermon. Regina Coeli Ryan and Susan Linn I-lansell were Mother Regina's attendants. MEXICO Perhaps Our Lady of Guadalupe arranged the last-minute-of-the Marian-Year entrance of the Assumption into Mexico. Visa delays, plane delays, and other impediments brought the four Assumption religious to the Mexican border close to midnight on December 8, 1954. What a memorable experience! Mexico atlast! A welcome to warm the heart by the alumnae representing many Assumption schools. The hours of waiting at the airport had only increased their joy of welcome. By the provident arrangement of God, Rever- end Mother Francis Margaret, Assistant General of the Assumption, was there with Reverend Mother Madeleine Emmanuel who was to be be superior of the new house, Mother Consuelo, and Mother Alice both of whom left the commun- ity of Ravenhill to become the first of the new foundation. Days, usual to foundations, followed. Tem- porary quartets, shopping, visitors, pilgrimages, official visitors to the Chancery, to the Arch- bishop,and a thousand other things incident to such things as foundations. In the end a lovely modern house so fitting in appointments as al- most to be made by specification - a large en- rollment and then opening day, February 5, 1955. The purple and white are loved by all who see it. Of course, it can only be seen within the school, but visitors and friends are numer- ous. Laudete! AFRICA The Marian year brought the Assumption to Africa. The mission is located in Ruanda. The little group of foundress were accompanied by Reverend Mother General. Practically the whole territory came miles to meet the group and to lead them to the mission. One of the nuns destined for Africa is Mother Francis Teresa, an alumna of Ravenhill and anovice of Ravenhill who left after her profession for Belgium where she is taking a special course required by the Belgian govemment before practicing medicine in the tropics of the Congo. Mother Francis Teresa who was formerly on the medical staff of the Denver General Hospital is at the Uni- versity of Louvain. She will in all probability leave for Africa in the early Fall. WASHINGTON SEMINAR Connie Halpin reports: In November, Margaret Mary Darrow and I spent three very interesting days in Washington discussing the subject of segregation with students of other schools. Each day we met with people who gave us their point of view. Besides discussing this subject of human rights, Margaret and I managed to observe both the legislative and the judicial branches of our government in actiong visit the Russian Em- bassy, meet and talk with a few Senators, see the former Premier of France, Mendes-France, and take in the many sights of Washington. We lived at Gauntt House and we were thrilled at the many interesting and sometimes amusing stories that Mr. Gauntt told us of Washington. We particularly enjoyed International Student House where we ate because there we met students of all races, creeds, and nationalities . Our trip to Washington was both an educational and valuable experience that I'm sure we shall never forget. Some uofes from tlze Foundations The atomic age demands atomic action. With atomic faith, the Assumption has, within scarcely more than a year, made five new foundations in those lands of tomorrow Brazil, Africa, and japan. In Brazil tbree new houses have been opened in the heart of that tremendous country. Even their names have an inviting ring-Belo Horizonte, Goiania-a city which 18 years ago did not exist and now numbers 80,000 people, and ltapaci which lies about 50 miles further in the interior in the midst of a dense forest. The rains are torrential here and last for months, which did not, however, prevent six Sisters from setting out for the foundation. Twice their car was submerged but the enthusiasm which greeted their arrival more than recompensed some good duckings. One village told the missionaries of their community sacrifice which was not to celebrate the carnival that year. The work centers generally around the young children by preparing them for the Sacra- ments and teaching the older girls sewing and other practical accomplishments. May the Eucha- ristic Congress to be held in Rio this summer bring more laborers to these people who admit that they are only waiting for someone to teach us how to pray. Tbe African foundation began just before Christmas when Mother General and five Sisters flew from Rome to the mission post of Birambo in the vicariate of Ruanda, in the Belgian Congo. ln 1947 Birambo possessed 20,000 pagans, 1500 Christians and 3200 catechumens. The native clergy under Msgr. Bigirumwami consists of three priests and five brothers and conducts an ex- cellent school for boys. At each lap of the journey from the airport to their convent, crowds of natives performed their war dances with tambourine accompaniment in welcome. Almost 20,000 per- sons crowded into the square for the Pontifical High Mass which celebrated their arrival. Cate- chetical instruction and classes for the women began immediately: the first day 32 women came, the second brought 60 and at present 450 are en- rolled. FW' 6.- ,,Uk, ,Q ,,, ' 'us I I . z . The first Christmas among these good people was unforgettable. All week long there was a constant stream of men, women and children on their way to church. They had walked barefooted for hours and many women carried a baby on their back. It was touching to see the faith so alive in these people as they prayed at the Manger and assisted at Midnight Mass. Ruanda's ancient worship of a Supreme Being has helped to pre- pare the people for the Gospel. In the past 50 years Christianity has made tremendous strides for the people are truly looking for God. Here are a few details from a letter recently received: One of out first duties was to draw water from the spring, which is about 20 minutes from the house at the foot of a hill. The descent can be treacherous as the rains practically wash away the path. Once at the bottom, a river lies between us and the spring. Two possible ways to cross present themselves: either clamber un- steadily across the branches of some fallen trees-always more or less slippery-or else wade in knee-high. The natives who had been watching were delighted to see us use the same methods as they did and ran to help us. They were much more agile than we and ran quite easily over what they called a bridge - at the same time carrying heavy loads on their heads . . .Insects- both flying and crawling-are everywhere and provide an excellent test of self-control. The rains continue for weeks at a time so that when our straw roof reaches its saturation point, rain- coats are as useful inside the house as out! Of course, there is no electricity or radio . . . yet already we feel at home among these good people who call us their Mama and bring us daily reminders of their appreciation such as vegetables, eggs, coffee, flowers, etc. ln return their greatest delight is to receive a rosary - and one big enough, please, to wear around the neck . . . Devotion to Our Lady is very strong at Ruanda and the people love to recite the Rosary in the church before Mass. Yes, the work is immense but already our plans for the future include a maternity hospital, an elementary school and then a secondary school. In Osaka, japan, elementary school and in- struction classes for adults fill the Sisters' day. Most of the children are pagans and listen wide-eyed to the stories of Our Lord's life. Often parents come to the convent to investi- gate this new religion, which causes their children to make acts of self-denial and unself- ishness at home. After one such interview a mother promptly joined the instruction class and the father, a journalist, published a profession offaith ina large Osaka newspaper. The japanese youth in universities are also responding to the first contacts with Catholicism. The ancient Buddhist and Shinto beliefs have failed in their eyes and nothing has replaced that void. Out of 88 million people, only 220,000 are baptized Catholics . . .yet the people have been known to ask each other, Where did you find God? which makes us hope for much from the apostolate in japan. 9 iiQ ,,. .4-A v-rig' ,nv 5 1 P fi F - 545+ , 1 A Mm-,.....,,' ,K k .W gA,.g.w1g: Max ,M .3 ' 5 mi l T'i:V V i ,Lawn keftfg 'W'r'- ft 2 ,A ., 1 f Y' A B , ,ll ff iv ,s 6 Q.. ff ,wil O -ml l 4 fir'- 4 12-1- 4, . 'fir' ' J A V. 7 I I . 1 x 4, ' I , ,ff f' i V -W, 8 , , 'XI T X , ,..., x If Y A. That is wonderful! U. They take chemistry seriously. C. A sligbl distraction. D. Please don't.' lf. Try taping. ' lb v-7 ia: 01 Wi Q , -Q Ig it II A, , V Y YV , 'X 1 L 1954 September October November December 1955 l anuary 13 17 24 25 26 l B 9 10 11 12 17 18 20 22 23 25 28 29 1 3 5 8 10 11 12 16 17 21 24 29 3 4 8 10 15 17 20 21 24 4 8 15 21 23 28 29 Cdlendaf School re-opened Election of officers Installation of officers Press conference at Villanova Moderators' Meeting of Student Council Association Holy Hour Meeting of Congress of Christian Doctrine Mother General's Feast Mission Sunday Retreat Adoration Society Pilgrimage to Visitation Convent and Shrine a t City Line Columbu Day Holiday Alumnae Day Mass, meeting, hockey game: 3-3, tea. Student Council meeting at St. Basil's Hockey game with Cecilian Academy 9-0 Talk by Mr. Liebert on the conducting of a trial Senior field trip to the City Hall courts Two seniors attended U.N. Medical Missionary Assembly, film Hockey game with Merion 1-3 Mission Conference at Eden Hall Pilgrimage of junior High School to Visitation Convent Hallowe'en Party given by Senior Class Parade of costumes, dinner, skit. Hockey game with Eden Hall l-0 All Souls' Day Holiday Hockey game with Mt. St. Joseph's 2-2 Holy Hour Hockey Game with the Academy of the Sisters of Mercy 1-l Student Council Dance Lecture and film sponsored by the American Competitive Enterprises Society Tour of the Provident Mutual Life Insurance Company by Seniors Mrs. Margaret Sherwood's Good Manners Assembly Question and answer session with a Provident Life representative Father Wrigley lectured on proper comprehen- sion of the news Hockey game with Sharon Hill 6-0 Unexpected but happy arrival of Mother Frances and Mother Madeleine Seminar on Human Rights in Washington SKI-ide!!! C0lmCil Meeting-Nazareth Thanksgiving Holidays Classes resumed Holy Hour St. Nicholas Bazaar Mass sung in honor of the Immaculate Concep- tion and the close of the Marian Year junior School Oiristmas play Party for the colored children from St. Quarles: Posada Glee Club Christmas Concert Faculty Christmas dinner Caroling Gifts exchanged Christmas Holidays Midnight Mass Classes resumed College Entrance Examinations Alumnae Luncheon for the Seniors at the Warwick Junior Class play Basketball game with Merion Meeting at Ravenhill of the Association of the Student Councils of the Catholic Academies in Philadelphia Senior play The Winslow Boy Tea Dance given by the Junior Class 0fE February 2 4 10 11 13 16 17 18 20 21 22 23 25 27 28 March 4 10 11 I2 15 17 19 20 25 50 April 1 4 5 6 9 10 17 18 2 l 28 May 6 8 13 18 19 20 21 26 30 June 12 8 9 10 I3 ven is Groundhog Day, Snow, No school Mass of the Purification Basketball game with Villa Maria Holy Hour Mrs. Sherwood's Assembly Father Wrigley's 'news-from-a-Christian-point- of-view talk' Basketball game with Sxaron Hill Alumnae basketball game Inauguration of the French Table with Mlle Beaufranc Field trip to Temple University for a Model State Assembly Arrival of Mothers Frances Margaret and Elizabeth Film and lecture on South America by Mr. Stout Basketball game with St. Patrick's Clothing of Mother Regina Student Council Meeting Class Mistress's Feast Holiday at school Movie Never Take No for an Answer Washington's Birthday Holiday Mardi Gras Ash Wednesday Skit and talk by three women from the Bell Telephone Company Basketball game with St. Leonard's Holy Hour at the Cathedral junior-Senior field trip to the Museum of Art Lecture on the Ninteenth Century Art Basketball game with Lakenau 69-21 Mrs. Sherwood's Assembly Father Wrigley's Assembly College Entrance Examinations Lecture on India by a Spanish Jesuit Basketball Dinner at Casa Conti St.Patrick's Day Dance for entire Senior School Feast of St. joseph Student Council Meeting at Villa Maria Annunciation of the Blessed Virgin Eucharistic Congress Assembly lanouncement of representatives for Rio de Janiero Reception of Ribbons Senior trip to United Nations Holy Hour Senior School Retreat II YI ll - Holidays begin Sung Easter Vigil Mass Easter Sunday Student Council Meeting at Eden Hall Classes resume Reverend Mother's Feast Play Mrs. Sherwood's Assembly Holy Hour Glee Club Concert Spring Dance at the Barclay junior School Dance Festival Ascension Day Holiday Junior School May Procession Color Day College Entrance Examinations junior-Senior Luncheon Decoration Day Holiday Mass for Graduates and Parents Junior School Color Day Corpus Crristi Procession Junior School Closing Exercises Commencement Exercises Alumnae News Alumnae Day came as usual in the fall and was a real success. The alumnae and the graduating class attended Mass, ate breakfast, and then settled down to the business of electing the new officers: President: Dorothy Langdon Sitley Vice-President: Betty Stewart Dorsey Treasurer: Mary McGinnis Recording Secretary: Shirley Bums Krecker Corres. Secretary: Ann Marie Finch Directors: Kitty Taylor jordan Ann Marie Corrigan Mary Ellen Tolan Glenna Costello Millar Virginia Langdon These elections were followed by the Alumnae vs. Ravenhill hockey game which left the Alumnae with a sad defeat. After the game everyone was glad to return to the refec- tory for Tea and a rest. At later meetings the Alumnae decided on the calendar for the year making big plans and organizing new projects. The Alumnae Luncheon in honor of the graduating class was held at the Warwick Hotel on january 15. Everyone had a very enjoyable time and the Alumnae and the Seniors became better acquainted. The Alumnae basketball game resulted in another victory for the school but it was a hard- won score. March 27th was the date for the Annual Alumnae Retreat which was given by Msgr. Maurice Sheehy of the Catholic University of Washington. This day was a truly memorable one as it provided the rare chance to stop and consider many things that so often are forgotten in the daily huste-bustle of our lives. The Fashion Show and Card Party on May 7 was the first attempt at this sort of project and is the beginning of a program for having one such event each year. june 5th was the occasion of the traditional Alumnae Baby Day when former graduates bring their future Ravenhillers. Weddings May 29, 1954 Mary Dorothy Danforth - Mr. Robert Wilson Hartley june 19, 1954 Lois Depman - Dr. john Edward Bevilacqua june 13, 1954 Eleanore Trapp - Mt. Hugh Campbell june 26, 1954 Virginia Foster - Mr. William jackson July 10, 1954 Nancy Curran - Mr. james W. Westcott September 3, 1954 Elaine McCabe - Mr. john J. Guinther September ll, 1954 Barbara Frank - Mr. Paul J. Curran September 11, 1954 Rosemary Kerrisk - Mr. Eugene William Feichtner October 3, 1954 Elsa Alfaro - Mr. Harry Reckner October 16, 1954 Jacqueline Green - Mr. Henry B. Knox December 4, 1954 Caroline L. Tiers - Mr. llenry Nell December 4, 1954 Myriam Palomo - Mr. Rafail lraheta Duke December 4, 1954 Haydee Belismelis - Mr. Federico Escalon December 4, 1954 Laila Norbom - Mr. Charles Gachot February 12, 1955 Mary Catherine O'Malley - Mr. john Donnelly Birtbs Baby boy to Mrs. Stephen B. Elkins Usabel Deuereuxl Baby boy to Mrs. Andres Valdespino fHiIda Planal Baby boy to Mrs. Harold Stauble lClaire Farfanl Baby boy to Mrs. Richard E. Parkinson flfolande Farfanj Baby boy to Mrs. I.R. Davis, III lPeggy Tilghman! Baby girl to Mrs. Alard L. Hanover fPat1icia Close! Baby girl to Mrs. john Tonkinson, III ICbristine Stewart! Baby girl to Mrs. james H. Drass, Jr. fRosemary Kurtz! Baby girl to Mrs. Gloria Campos de Sepulveda Baby girl to Mrs. Ralph Sitley fDorolby Langdonl Baby boy to Mrs. Charles Gachot fLaila Norboml Baby boy to Mrs. S.l. Goodall, III fllebe jones! Baby boy to Mrs james M. Connell lAnnMarie Stewarll Baby girl to Mrs. Robert Daiutolo fDonna Giarminij Baby girl to Mrs. Alfred Truitt, Jr. fClare May Moniglel Baby girl to Mrs. Hugh Campbell fEleanore Trapp? Baby girl to Mrs. Robert V. Curry, jr. ffllmarie Roberts! Baby girl no Mrs. julius Lang fEllin O'Malleyl Deatbs Mrs. Maurice Cleaves fjezmnette Scbelll H . .1 vr' R fx .lr ifffff QP?37? MT , .X ,ge 3 . I , 1. A .Vw 'Z 'ra' . I 4 : 5.. .af . f-lax! ' 1 ' ' '47 . Q ' E F', :'l.:': . 'dv' ',: -,.'m . Q Av. ' h , . 5 - . - ,QQ ls., I ' Q' 0, -ygfgki 4-5' 1 . 'I -. . A 5 '. ' 'lb' Q55 A I K 'v ' I Y 1 . .. I ,.' Lf 'F' ' ' - , My I W: U - u ,L h' ,1 L E54 1, , 1 ' V 545 1 I -. r' - ' ws W vi 4 I Ah 'f . - I x . ii.- J 'V 1. I 14- la. 1 I 1 ,qw-f. 1 K 1 ,. Ll .4 uh. 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' . , , E... n. ,.,. wg J- 1 ',Ai Q ,gif -'f'i: f' -4. .gf Qifii- 41: .,?f'.b,T: , -,. 4 V , . 'T' Y' .' : 'c ' ,vi ,1 - 1 W WA' Q' ma- , v W '33, -. x Ahh -'f'f3' , ,.'f'f W A 4' ' ' -3 . 'Nat-P-T' figs' - ' 'Q 'f f '- 9- S., ' ay ,Ula .v A ' ' -x , .W , ffvvf 1. 31? r. , 5 'i Q ' i,3r:fviff Z A-. FV? Liv .L .' ftjhl .mini -ffffdvz Liv? x l 1 - !'3F- ' I ga-: ' . , , 4 1, .. ji.-Q. . ,x ,,- -. -- - . 'f 4, .. - 4, 4 , Q 'v AL' W 1 ff' 52'-4+ ' . . J 'yrilifli I ft .v ,f 5.. :1 . K .pa . ..,',f.f,3:vy Q 1 nv' -. 1 ' lx' Iv.: JV P-Mg- '-x f A ' lf! lf? A. Q1 fr .g .19-:':,'a , 1' , f'f?fFxi:- -wb! . 'J1 f'i:xvm'Rff'1,' 1, . r'7Y ' r .,.', 1 k,f,'Y. ef ,V4 4-vm 1 'jj .. .. Q , . , I -4 ., ' 45-. U, X b -4 ' 'O , Ir' f 1 , ' -5 1' N 1, N, . 9 go .. ' ', ' ' H 'k'!!1b-fx ' ' - r ' aj? . S. x , . .w . N- 'I p. -, ff Q u Ml LLE RET - HALL JUNIOR CHQQ Ax The Eucharistic Congress has been the center around which our school year has rotated. Though too small to attend, we juniors have joyfully cooperated in our big sisters en- thusiasm for this great event. Literary, artistic and catechetical projects throughout the school found their inspiration in this worldwide demon- stration ofOur Lord's Love for us in the Blessed Sacrament, and we, in turn, have tried to show Him our love through our newly instituted junior Adoration Society and at our weekly Mass and Communion each Wednesday morning. On our return to school in September we learned that Mother Alice and Mother Consuelo were leaving to begin a new Assumption School in Mexico. Mother Madelaine Emmanuel, from Paris, joined them to become the School's first superior. Although sorry to see them go, we are glad to know that other children will share the happiness of an Assumption education. To xx lu M1 ,wr LITTLE IVHILL ll ITN OUR A ,.....-L express our gratitude in some small way, we gave the Mothers an inter-American playlet before their departure. November found us back on the stage again, for we were now busy preparing our Christmas Play written by Mother Guadalupe, dramatized by the' children, and lovingly accompanied and supported by our new music teacher, Miss Cecilia Sewell. We enjoyed a happy evening with our parents and friends in following The Christmas Star . Scout and Brownie Troops have had many new and pleasant experiences under the leader- ship of Mrs. Jewell, Mrs. Kerns, Mrs. Millington and Mrs. Horn. Some of the activities have in- cluded a visit to the Philadelphia Mint, where we each received a brand new penny as a souvenir. The Christmas Ballet at john Wanamaker's Store, the ceremony for the recep- tion of badges, Scout week, an East'er Egg Hunt for some orphan children and a picnic for poor Chinese children. For the first time, the juniors of Milleret Hall, in the VI and V grades played an outside basketball game, it was the game with New Sharon School. Although we did not bring home victory, we had lots of fun and are looking for- ward to many more games in the years to come. We also played inter-school games, which are a most enjoyable part of our sport's program. To vitalize our studies and broaden our horizon, we made several field trips, amongst which were a visit to Independence Hall, the Franklin Institute, the Zoo, the Academy of Natural Sciences -and on six Saturdays through- out the year the IV Grade attended the Phila- delphia Orchestra Series ofconcerts for children, while the VI and V Grades patronized the Children's Theatre productions. On March 22nd we again played the role of hostesses to our parents, this time to display for them the work we had so enthusiastically undertaken during the school year. The parents in great numbers, accepted the invitation to the Open House and proved themselves to be most cooperative and interested guests. Under the loving guidance of Reverend Mother the First Communicants made their preparation to receive Our Lord, who came to them for the first time on Ascension Thursday, May 19. The Preceeding day we all had the privilege of making our own little Retreat, so as to renew ourselves in the fervor of our own '1. .Ln ..i. Zovas1ll ms, vllrvxw - tw. .an N el X ei A X 3 I.: v , , 'X-IX x A 1'g -,ri -i- Hx' 4- ny, zulu: ' v. ' .aermrar .inwtl-l: mn L. vw . I JAMIE f MM X 3 A ,, Tm, .g'lr:m'. . f- rv' - aww-w -.-.. 4 , 49 f?'F1.i.ff . ,r . 4 . 4' W 15 1 , q ff . . , v o- ,. .. 2 wr '., . M'- ri 14 W- A A, Vg' V ' ' ar U it g 'Y' A, .. .K , ,, H k ' f' 'K WW ' ,, x ,fr yr- : 'LT'a'I'i' 'A 5 - W14 3M- 'Q ffillhi 15 ,- 1. , Q ., A Q 5 . ,,,f ,- . ',:fv 92 L .MW 1 -K A 1 , ' 1 in Q . . .. gp , ., ' . 'Q 1 I Q Q : F , , I . , , vo . ' .fh 4 X -3,7 ' My 'Y' is . F' ., 1: ,' fp , s f A' f ',.LL ' V' . - , ,,,jf f5-i f Y,f'g m' 1 ' ., K , v H TNQ fu 5. ' f , ll' as 1154 A K , f . 9 '4Q,.,Lg 'W . P ' . - v'2w.'q,,,.:'i .ly V ' 51 ' . ' - A fx- I .kq A ,nhl gn. --rr Q15 TQ. 8, ,Wk ,HW 1 qw I 1- , 4 I. , ' ' 1 '3k::4Z ?i'?' :Wifi f' . 'wif 5-v f'- - x' 1 .F f ,Q 'Al-A A' 'v -v-,, ffl' g : ff ' X' 'f I - L1 , , .... K 5, wwrixvvq ,iw . s' As,-,h J' -. , ' M V' , 4, K 1. '-P' -L - 5 , '. U-,5,,, 1 K . 'j1 '-'fv-A H 14351 1 T'-5509 3' 721. wah his us. SILE . h 2 IV CLASS Sitting: Thomas Forsythg William Joyce, Standing:Peter Cleesong llonald Tomong Bernadette Kneevesg Margaret Davisg Theresa Marcheseg Christin Czarneckig Pamela Tuckerg Juliana Canusog Christine Luckmanp Virginia Sheridan. T f I l Back row: llarbara ,lohng Karen Hughes: Anita llenkelsg Victoria Weaverg Larry Wiley istandinglg Bruce Champlin Cstandinglg Sarah Millingtong Agohgrgatixf-np-gyi Patricia Franchettig Susan Totong Susan Bring Sarah Lee Fogelg Sandra Eagen. Inside row: Lynne Edwardsg Leslie Alleng Andrea Gordoug Monica McAdoo5 Tracey Horny Walter Gaither. Sitting: Sarah Hradhuryg John Mclieong Sarah Bowes: Leslie Lyons. III CLASS --1. ll CLASS First row: Marie de Varennesg Angela Palermog Julie Sameth. Second row.' Katherine Kehang Elizabeth Burg llulh Fidlerg Denise Barbour. Third row.' Frances Morrellg Marianne Murphyg Barbara Domanskig Sharon Lehman, Fourth row.' Sarah Ann Donnellyg Victoria llarbourg Maria Eugenia Romerog Judith Foster. Standing: Armin Alleng Mary Ellen Wrightg Frederick lannarelli. Qgau I .e 1 X JM -. 44 PRE-SCHCOL AN D I CLASS Ist Grade Mary Alice Bass Patricia Bowes Mary Ilena Canuso Romana Caraivan Christine Carr Alice McCuckin Beatrice Donnelly Sharon Fox Lauren Ciannini James Luckman Patricia Cregory Margaret Allen Jon James Kerns Nenette Kress CS Carmen Christina Romero Joyce Saile Anne de Saint Phalle Ann Stokes Ellen Jane Walsh Mary Ann Wright. Pre-School Christopher Allen David Borns Roberta Burns Jane Clarke Lynn Cole John Day Deborah Foster Barbara Hill Franklin Horn Mary Carol Jellett Louise Jewell Kathleen Kay Margaret Kehan Joyce Kennedy Stephen Kenney Charleen Kress Michael Larsen Lucia Lugton Barbara Lynch Kenneth McGrath Regina Mocey Annette Paglione William Pontarelli Linda Quinn Maria Santiago Linda Sheridan Mark Sitley Margaret Thompso John Walsh Jonathan Wiley Margaret Wright Sheila Davaney Donna Lozitsky fl Laid, l 4 XS xx Il I -1:1 , . o lg . q 5, K?-1- 2 f-Mzzf , -jf l ' Iljli ,J ,mln , - xl: 'lui' 19 .fl fir, --'- ,, , Q? 35-' Ev 7 f ,QI VH' l J e x r 12 - I w -f ' I S, I X ' nn.. , PH' a ' I - 1 db , . wg- 7 2 jf 1 u mf X 1 ff, x ,- I . Wi ' 1 ga Q ,N , ' I -l' . 'Q ' ' .' ' ',. ,1 ,-ggfrfunxofqggb J 11 fx ' 1 Vgti if vw f'!' L QNK XXX- iff, ,P .5 ..- X 2 gf J W In 3' lli l ,. .. fwww' 'amfvif M 5 1 ' ' Phyllis Bregyg Mary Frances Buchinskig Mary Faith Daileyg Deborah Davaneyg Ceorgiana V Class Durossg Ann Watson Farrg Carol Creeng Barbara Henkelsg Ann ,lordang Emily Kearnsg Connie Kernsg Mari Liebertg Karen 0'Brieng Susan Samethg Karen Sommerg Gail Stauder, Pamela llekirg Joanne Uoardmang Margaret Craigg Ann Daileyg Sheila Dorseyg Dolores Vl Class llowdg Roberta Cianninig Ramona Gleesong Mary Lou Henkelsg Patricia ,Iohng Nancy Mcllvaineg Mary Ann Stauder. V if VI CLASSES my , gf is we-2.5 s. ,,,, 5 'AQ S. urns off I Grade Exhibit Hur Mass V - VI Crtlrle lfxhihit Life in the Colonial Pen III Grade Ifxhihi! Our Spanish Mission IV Grade Children of Other Lands V 6 VI Grade lfxhibit jesus 'Ihou Art Coming' II Grade Exhibit It's Circus 'lime Again' ll Grade lfxhihil From the Ocean to the Prazne Science Exhibit Mr. and Mrs. Mr. cmd Mrs. PATRONS Armin E. Allen Stan F. Baumgartner Mr. and Mrs. J. Griffith Boardman Mr. and Mrs . Jose Antonio Bracho Mr. and Mrs. George B. J. Breen Sr. Mr. and Mrs . Thomas Brennen Mr. Julian Canuso Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Clark Jr. Mrs. John Clisham Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Colgan Mr. and Mrs. Richard W. Coyle Mr. and Mrs . Harrison M. Craig Mr. and Mrs. Ronald S. Crossman Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs . Orazio D. Cucinotta . Charles P. Cunningham . Edward M. Darrow . J. A. Bomot Dehon . George H. Duross Mr. and Mrs. Victor J. Errichetti Mrs. Edward A. Feenane Mr. and Mrs . Thomas Forsyth Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Gallagher Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. cmd Mrs . Richard Giannini . Leo T. Gould . Niccmor Gutierrez Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Halpin Jr. Mrs. Mildred B. Hans Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs . Howard F. Hansell . Edgar Harlan Mr. and Mrs. Frederick P. Henkels Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Miss Grace Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. cmd Mrs Mr. and Mrs Dr. and Mrs . Paul J. Jones . T. Gihon Jordan . Richard J. Kearns Jr. P. Kelly . Jacob Knup Jr. . Charles E. Kress Jr. . John J. Liney Jr. . Andrew J. McCrudden . R. D. McGee . Leo J. McKemcm . Luke F. Mayer . Edward J. Mucha . Simon Navarrete . Z. Newton Mr. and Mrs. Henrik W. Olsen Mr. cmd Mrs. Gerardo O'Byrne Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs W. Gresham O'Malley Pedro Oquendo Rafael Pineda Henry H. Ritchotte Mrs. Edward P. Roberts Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Dr. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Carlos R. Romero Juan B. Romero F. A. Harold Sanders Joseph Sarisohn Tomas Solis William B. Streckfuss Michael J. Stumpf Michael J. Stumpf Jr. Mrs. P. K. Thomas Mr. and Mrs. Richard T. Tjader Mrs. Carmen Villa Mr. cmd Mrs. Mariano Villavicencio Mr. and Mrs. Alberto Gomez Zarete The Class of 1955 The Class of 1956 The Class of 1957 The Class of 1958 The Freshman Class BUSINE SS PATRCNS A Friend The Maple House Rose Garden Flower Shop Anna Cacciolla Anthony J. Luciani, General Insurance Broker Leonard Poggi John Errichetti D. Pistoria, Tailors Pincus' Record Shop The Murray-Go-Round, Greeting Cards lmhof's Grille Edward J. Sweeney A Friend F. R. Coupe Flowers The Apothecary Shop Breadencake Fancy Cakes - Pastries Ray Kronmil1er's Esso Servicenters Taylor Music Shop T 1 The I-lanloh S Custom Perfumes Custom Scalp and Hair Preparations Custom Cosmetics Custom Transformations Custom Hairpieoes Custom Permanent Waving Custom Hair Tints The House of the Discriminating The House with Three Generations of International Experieru'e- The IIanIoh's 435 IQHNSON STREET Next Door to the Old York Road lVoman's Exchange Ogontz 7806 I EN KINTOWN, PENNA. MILK I 1 S Country FOR SERVICE CALL FPS MEDIA e-0545 OR STOP THE WAWA DAIRY FARMS FRIENDLY WAWA DRIVER Wawa, Delaware Co., Pa. i more are so-E,-A,-E,rE., is time-+w.gi,,WE Atmwimw--aww I S-vivi-fsnvsnvsnsnvsnsn:sus-ax.-anss.nQus4ss4vsuas-us4vs-use-s.4vsnrsons4vsursnvs4 Compliments of MR. AND MRS. J. GRIFFITH BOARDMAN U, ,H 7 BUCHANAN PHARMACY Your Prescription Pharmacist Qfa Corner of Vaux Street and Indian Queen Lane Vlctor 4-7995 Qaezeei Lsexaeigfzaea-si, kanxnifau-sne4i:eg::i 'Luau-Y fievxnigf-.ee-su:-, 5 -aus: The Julius Stein Co SILENT PARTNER IN FAMOUS MEALS FOR THE PAST HALF CENTURY MEAT-POULTRY-PROVISIONS PHILADELPHIA 21, PA, -'11-2 l Om 99:4 rfauadaefwazq SINCE 1856 . . . Photographers to Distinguished Philadelphians Phillips studio 1507 WALNUT STREET PHILADELPHIA Rittenhouse 6-5544 Candid Weddings A Specialty Rembrandt Henry D. Daglt 8. Suns IZLICIIO Architects Porfraifs as Wifh Modern Charm 1329 RACE STREET 1726 Chestnut Street Philadelphia 3, Pa. PHILADELPHIA Rittenhouse 6-6256 SL L, I -. THE REALE MARKET ' V I 7 908 -I0 GER MANTOWN AVENUE CHESTNUT HILL 7-0644 WHITEMARCH 8-1900 ANTHONY DIOR IO PROPRIE TOR COMPLIMENTS OF MR. 8: MRS. EDMOND VENZIE WE CONGRATULATE THE CHILDREN OF THE ACADEMY ON RECEIVING SUCH A SPLENDID EDUCATION. A FRIEND COMPLIMENTS OF WHEELAN at WHEELAN QQ School and Camp Oulffters 119 S. NINETEENTH STREET PHILADELPHIA, PA. LocuSt7-4398 l. G. BALFUUR 00. Known ll,'ht'l'0l'Pl' thvrv are schools and colleges MAKERS OF FINE School Rings and Pins, Diplomas Commencement Announcements Medals and Trophies RAVENHILL ACADEMY RINGS 1601 Chestnut Street Philadelphia 3, Pa. I 1 TE 9-5333 ,ll cscu. E. SWEENEY CATERING 25 E. SCHOOL HOUSE LANE GERMANTOWN l l FRANCIS J. Mc GOLDRICK PLUMBING HEATING U Mt. Airy Call Chestnut Hill 7-1177 -1 Ali .. . 7:1- I x frm.. Q A nn, U ' , '- ' 1: F , ' 653- - r f 'v fy. . .,j 1, , K - ' Y L-2 . Y .I 'V , ' v A' -xv . 1 .'v ,auf -I N U ' t we-fl .V - g. -f fi ' Hgh 5' . , ,1. V J 1 .,- . 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