Sacred Heart of Mary Academy - Maricol Yearbook (Bronx, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 132 of the 1956 volume:

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K I X XWX ,., ., ., , .. -MX-fXXX .. . , :U J- R jj 2X 631jf.:Q--' ' .X- X -nw' I w w v 4 DEDICATION Because we know . . that the gentle radiance of his spirit shines through robes of state .... that his motto truly epitomizes his life - For me, life means Christ .... that elevation to the episcopacy has meant increased duties, no lessening of pastoral care . . . that all who meet him, see Christ revealed in Christlilce self forgetfulness . but most of all . . . because of his constant kindness to us, we dedicate our yearbook to HIS EXCELLENCY MOST REVEREND IOSEPH M. PERNICONE, D.D., j.C.D. Kyle score, composes, ana! esfagbshzci HIS HOLINESS, POPE PIUS XII Protector of the Religious of the Sacred Heart of Mary mltvf1'l if IQ? Very Reverend Pierre Jean Antoine Gailhac C1802 - 18901 Fotmcler of the Religious of the Sacred Heart of Mary was inferprefecl WHA love. Very Reverend Mother Marie Joseph Butler C1860 - 194OD Late Superior General of the Religious 0 the Sacred Heart of Mary 'ff lJfvW'VlFL Pcqe b Very Reverend Mother Marie Gerard R.S.H.M. Superior General 4 A ' we lfourfA movemenf Am! reacAec1 ifs ,Qual crescenclo. Ufma f77o7'5r ,wr 9 J I J J J 75 i i ni M EE 051' of Ogayifi 1 EJF.a?I-'gJFT,f-'J K .9 ?JA1.i,,JJiJJVrrf' 07f7f own iffouyf We fan? yeaf'-I 'HW 57 ,0f'af-Jes r f .1 E-PFJF 'V 'V 7: F jfrfl why- ,,e,.J,756J QE AZLEJ Wa' :JFFi :FJ f JF 1? F JF if ryrwzr-ll.: f If JQ 54,6 40,71 156 an fb , gay- 015513 120' Jfe and fine 57? I V F 65, 359 M L35 Jail: 2 VE Q1ig !g!j 4 Q f f 1 k7JFjf E fw?xV naicAes o eac movement TITLE PAGE ..,. -... l DEDICATION U, -ev 3 CO-CURRICULAR --, U 9 SENIOR ,so e--,4l CALENDAR ,re -e.-,6I ADVERTISERS ere ,----99 We, the editors of the Mrrricol, have chosen to use a co-curricular approach in developing our yearbook. Our day is lived in just such an integrated manner, since all phases of our living are correlated into one complete entity. Any arbitrary division of our day into curricular and extra-curricular would destroy in large measure, the harmony that is the result of the perfect blending of many notes into our symphony of life. Page 7 l are woven info fAe Coda Y ,,Wf?i,Fik51Vfg ., A -- M, M HJ Wm., Q Very Rev. Msgr. Harold Engel, Archdio- cesan CYO Director presents the first place trophy as well as a four year scholarship to Mount St. Vincent College to Louise Apuzzo at the annual CYO Oratorical Con- test as Very Rev. Bernard Fleming looks on. ill C0-CURRICULAR Elusive, haunting notes plaintive yet compelling prove as disturbing as a half remembered dream but the call of elfland's pipes provide passages of lyrie beauty in a symphony . . - we, too, live moments of pure delight Each symphonic master piece embodies a wealth our scho of technical skill as the composer draws on his resources of musical knowledge ol days offer us an opportunity to amass the knowledge we shall need L0 compose our life's symphony . . me Ley ofjusfice sefs flue femlao Every symphony orchestra has its leader, who aids in achieving excellence. So too, is the student body conducted by its leader, the Student Council, Councillors are responsible for the maintenance of order and for punish- ing offenders. The Student Council court is the means by which justice is meted out. Minor problems are anticipated and often fore- stalled at the regular Student Council meet- ings. Senior student councillors Margaret Schmidt, Adele lacoucci, Vice-President, Barbara Boyce, President, Peggy O'Leary, Secretary, Liz Laffey, Angela Fanizzi, Helen DiFrancia, and Ioan Vullo, draw up the rules for the year. Councillors are elected from each class. All Student Councillors must be approved by the Faculty on the criteria of loyalty, responsibility and leadership. Only Seniors are eligible for election to office within the Student Council. Barbara Boyce, President, is responsible for directing the proper functioning of the coun- cil itself. Efficiency of the Council is an asset to correcting misdemeanors before they be- come grave. 1 A At a formal Court, Margaret Schmidt profers charges. Sta11dlinE: Mary Ann Powers, Lorraine Jesinkey, Louise Apuzzo, Liz Laffey, Helen Dilzrancia, Ida Minc e a. Sitting: Peggy O'Leary, Angela Fanizzi, Barbara Boyce, Adele Iacoucci, and joan Vullo consider the charges. Page 9 A . is 1 Q' Lt A V 'll' ' , I . . , ' A-2 , , f QV - 5 5, , Q w' A f' 3 'W' AQ X xc wk' N . - if A if 'Q' Rr Vi HX: 4-g M M v .5 ,Q-wif , I ' 'nfl .gg AQ f as x - 4 . . 53? J gm' 'W .Q -aff W 5,4 Y wx A w comes forfA fAe masferpiece, Many hours of practice go into the finished piece of the symphony orchestra. Similarly, the intense work of the Maficol staff goes into the completion of the yearbook, But, as the excel- lence of the final performance rewards the musi' cians, the printed copy rewards the staff. Useful techniques learned at the Catholic Yearbook Conference and the Columbia Yearbook Con' ference were applied to the making of our book. The business staff confers often but the results do not always cause Jane Shine, joan De Torres and Rosemarie Petronio to smile so delightedly. Page Once the pictures are in, the copy writers take over in happx confusion. II Xveafb' after H day of pictures, Peggv O'Leary, Dolores Bohan, and Mary Liston check their lists. Patricia Nilan, Marie Santopietro, Estelle Leandro, Alice Stewart, Nancy Small, Lucy Bruzzese, Angela Poma, Constance Henehery, Kathleen Doherty, Patricia Palmieri. Josephine Veacler, Pat Madine and Helen Englert are fascinated by the process of osmosis. Exploring the unknown is the work of the scientist. In freshman year exploration begins with general science. Students acquire a gen- eral knowledge of scientific principles and learn that awareness is the key to knowledge. Biol- ogy, the sophomores! dilemma, specializes in the exploration of the process of growth. Here the mysteries of the plant and animal world are unfolded before the student. Niary Flynn and Eileen Kelly demon- strate the difference in weight of an inflated and deflated balloon. Proc aiming l'Ae Hifi of bfe Dreams of a surgeons career are very real for Sophomores When they dissect their first worm. az-a far an e1 '-f ww' s s Belen Santiago and Vincenzlna Santoro seem proud of their ., biology proaect xx hlch won a red ribbon Tony Grazzi s work' mg model of an early microscope also vxon honors. a f e won ers of fAe universe The Catholic Science Council's annual con- test attracted the interest of many. Participants were required to construct projects significant to the science they were studying. Blue, red or white ribbons, or certificates of merit rewarded many hours of intensive work, research, and sup- plementary study on the part of the contestants. Such activities implimcnt the basic science course and increase interest in that particular branch of science. ane Kennedx s blue ribbon indicated the judges' approxal of her weather indicator. Martha O'Leary demonstrated the effect ot tilt ers on color in the making of a picture Page 13 Vivid and competent the anatomx of a t up won Eleanor Epps a red ribbon revealed in iAe worlal of fAe afom. Angela Fanizzi adjusts apparatus while ,, Iozin Vullo measures out grams of Chile N . S . Carol Daly, Monica Murphy, Ida Nlinchella, Dominica Cinquegrana, Mary atpeter Meany watch Gloria Valenti and Mary Ann Rella conduct an experiment in Earth Science. As juniors, we explore the vastness of physio- graphy while endeavoring to conquer the diffi- culties encountered in studying Earth Science. Vtle strive to understand the baffling mysteries of the earth before undertaking the study.of Chemistry. Seniors attempt to simplify the com- plexities of Chemistry by preparing elements in the lab. Chemical equations and classroom exer- cises afford a new challenge. Is this the barrage of eyes that a teacher faces constantly? rgenf, eager noies , , - A new set of cheerleaders in brand new out- , I6 A A ' fits took over the cheerleading duties this year. X The enthusiastic group energetically cheered the varsity at all games. Many hours of practice and X drill are put into perfecting the various routines used. New cheers are always in demand and the girls work hard to ensure originality . Captain Maureen O'Shea demonstrates excellent jumping form. -...Ns All our girls are Nlarmion stars is the cry of the captain and her cheerleaders Frances Basilc. Josephine Formica, Nancy Crowe, Theresa Coyne, Barbara Donahue, and Margaret Schmidt. Page IS Ah-h-hl Dorabelle intercepts the ball - and with a beauti- ful jump. in ace of alefeaf Mary Ann McGill is about to take an easy one hand set shot while other members of the varsity watch hopefully. blary Ann is finding it hard work this time and Rochelle Adornato rushes to her aid. Gerry Lyons exhibits a beautiful lay-up while Melissa Reilly, Mary Mechow, and Barbara Boyce wait their turn. The entire varsity unite in prayer for the success of the game The varsity is noted for its smooth team work. Having no court of our own, the time spent in practice is doubly valuable. A fine group spirit does much to counteract that handicap so that our final scoresheet is always respectable, and the varsity has earned the support of the student body. Dorabelle Pedro nmkcs a fast break from her guard. or in searclz of vicforcy 1 I Standing: Dorabelle Pedro, Mary Arm McGill, Mary Mechow, Co-captain, Mary Carden, Manager, Barbara Boyce, Captain, joan Cagliardotto, Charlean Allen, Christine Gorman. Middle row: Melissa Reilly, Zelda Taylor, Dorothy Goerl, Helen Healy, Loretta Curtin. Front row: Gerry Lyons, Rochelle Adornato. Ioan hastens to the rescue as Barbara Boyce dives in for Ouch! exclaims Joan Gagliardotto. the ban Page I 7 - consfanfgy Prep-are or fAe lfuiure. - - y Dear Sir: In reply to your inquiry . . . Typing, Stenography, Business Training and Business Arithmetic are given as'ele-ctives to our academic education. Through them the student learns techniques which can be utilized in every day life and in the business world. Business train- ing provides Freshmen with their first commerci- al subiect. Business Arithmetic and Steno I are offered in junior year. Seniors take office style dictation and typing. Lois McGibney, Barbara Pierotti, Mary Mechow, Mary Cunningham. Lucy Cunningham, Carol Dunnigan, and Barbara Donahue are anxious to master production standard speed rates. Page 31 Mary jane Cronin, Betty Englert, Helen Feliciano, Ann kennedy, Gerry Lyons, Monica Murphy, Marianne Myers, and Terry Munoz figure overhead costs in Business Arith- metic. Profits and losses are computed by another group of BA experts - Barbara Burke, ean Dalrymple, Rose Fanizzi, Mary Meany, Carol Murp y, Mary Murphy and Eileen Nloody. l O I IwAeiAer sun tn mafdemafzcal mare, Helene O'l-lara, star of the math club, shows how easy it is when you know how. Although Mathematics baffle many, its various branches are an integral part of any academic course. Freshmen begin to deal with abstract thought as they solve for x and y in Elementary Algebra. Plane Geometry progresses from a be- wildering maze of circles to an ordered system, at least for most of us, Intermediate Algebra and Trigonometry bring the juniors further into the mathematical hinterland and for the really brave explorers Solid Geometry looms ahead. Math Club offers invaluable help to needy souls. IA2 is as busy as bees trying to solve for Mx . Euclid alone hath looked on beatuy bare and math club mem bers try to follow his lead. Page 19 , .- 1 gf -1 , , w QA was mx., - , 4: f Q A ,N Qf' A i g, .. i if ? W m E15 we K A 'im A ? f Q 3, M x x 3 12-iii in ,, , E 1 9' if ,, if I U ,gym-BQ., wk, 5 'Q Q4 4114! EV A W V V ti if li if 5 'Q , . Y-nf ---, KY Q X 2, il i . ffiirfi, 3- Q , M : M, f m 1 N as Q -RUN Wk 2 - .Q 'jk zu , if s , E jr E was 51 kk Tb Q ,'-- . E Q V H ff! V J' , lf R X wt! A uncfersfooal fArougA fAe languages Eileen Engel, Dorothy Vogel, Eileen Kiesel, Louise Apu?- zo, Veronica Mueller, and Maureen I-lallinan do research for the Advanced section of the Know English contest. Senior and Junior Latin club members sing Christmas carols but there must have been something amusing about the direction of this one. A far cry from Christmas carols, the serious business of Latin vocabulary quiz in IA3 finds some still answering. Latin, traditionally the mark of the educated person, is still an important part of our training. The key to success in this subject is ability to work diligently at vocabulary, Roman history, the works of Cicero and Caesar. We celebrated the 2000th anniversary of the ldes of March by pre- paring for a Latin contest. The Latin club is very active. 'f Us Page 22 U o ancienl' an mo ern civikzafions. Miss Nebiola finally succeeds in teaching Ioan Vullo, Mary Ann Fenton, Helene O'Hara, Lix Laffey, and Ronnie O'Neill Cshe's thereD how to pronounce the Hu . In Sophomore year French is added to our language studies and linguistic abilities often be- come evident in French class, as we strive for perfection in pronunciation and understanding. Classes conducted in French accustom us to the idiom and intonation of the language and, under the capable direction of Miss Nebiolo, we even attempt a French u succeeding most of the time. Sophomore Latin club members prepare for the Know English contest. Another section of the Latin club might try translating: Work, work, work, till the brain begins to swimg . . . ur score felis of ancienf freasures Mary Ann Fenton, Kathleen Flood, Cecelia Pipcinski, Adele lacoucci and Pat Larkin pre' pare for an Art discussion by research. Rosemarie Petronio points to a Goya, in defense of her argument while Mary Cunningham, Carol Dunnigan, jane Shine, Margaret Schmidt and joan De Torres, satisfied with their work on a bulletin board, can afford to listen smilingly. At first it seems strange that a special class need be devoted to teaching appreciation of beauty, until under guidance, we begin to under- stand something of the wealth of imagery, skill, and hidden beauty that goes into the creation of any one masterpiece. Then a whole world of un- suspected richness lies revealed as we come to respect the genius of a Ciotto or that of an un- named Byzantine mosiac worker, as well as bringing to modern art the discernment develop- ed through acquaintance with the treasures of the ages. Page 24 I I I i F l ni calofure in grace nofes After the Regis Recital, an enjoyable dance. The joint choral clubs of S.H.M. and Regis sing the finale f'St0ut-hearted Men. Helen O'Connor, Patricia MCC-ann, Margaret Schmidt, and Helen Healy prepare to have their voices tested by Mr. Portman. Intensive practice and the skillful direction of Mr. Ronald Portman cause the Choral Club to reach near perfection. The Christmas and Spring recitals enable all to enjoy the results of such work, while the Catholic Music Festival offers stiff competition from schools along the Eastern seaboard. Winning the trophy justified our own opinion of the Choral Club's worth. Graduation, the final performance of the Choral Club after a full schedule for the year. as confraloun fa, fAemes 1 ,Yi X l l Theresa Coyne looks on approvingly as Y Louise Apuzzo knights Barbara Boyce. Whelan makes a convincing villain as she discovers eresa and Barbara who are rather convincmg too. lf ' If A prayer for a successful performance is just as much The Operetta- The Captain of the Guard a part of our preparation as is the make up. recreated the kingdom of Latoma. The cast, - fe 1 of members of the Dramatic and groups, gave a lively performance as a melodic one. The audience at St. Aquinas Hall was enthusiastic in its for the entire cast. l Linda S?ark's graceful ballet fit ing. , N ted the ine dancing is entranc Q o K v : f Q S mi iw W EF Q I Q 0 W! 1 4 .eg 1 ss: :A 1 ' ' giiffiag, as Qi , 5 iw 44 Inu aa ' W fm-W+fM fa: W I 'f' M- W - W. W .,.Q, fm. 5 A f - , -- vu -. ,,,t,f oan Y ullo and Liz Laffey take time out during rbrars research. nowlealge sPeaLs fo us The library provides a quiet refuge for a more complete grasp of our school work. Although rather small, the library is well stocked with the best reference materials. The librarians work diligently, taking care of routine matters, check- ing and accessioning books and preparing origin- al and arresting book displays and bulletin boards. Library staff workers, Ann Kenny, Mary Ann Piella, Peggy O'Leary, Ann Miller, Mary Guarnaschelle, Mary Liston, Dolores Bohan, Con- stance Henebery, and Vincenzina Santoro, prepare books for shelving. Are you planning to take them all home, Pat? Maureen asks as she works at card catalogue. Kathleen Flood and Mary Cunningham admire one of the attractive bulletin boards assembled by library staff. Page 28 in ilze ca ence of AlanL verse For the en'oyment of the school, the Junior classes produced Dickens' Christmas Carol with musical accompaniment also provided by Junior choristers. Dramatization of the Ballad of the White Horse helped beniors understand Chesterton's famous work. Script writing, dramatizations, panels, discus- sion oi movies, books, and television programs, help us appreciate the vitality of literature. A varied English program throughout our four years plays an important part in our curriculum and in addition to developing our taste for good literature, increases our awareness of the main currents of thought underlying most of today's writing. lnformality is the keynote when the Juniors listen to recordings of famous recitations during English class. Those of Iohn Brown's Body were memorable. Poqe 29 'l'hz1t's right - you're a big girl now! To Ann Conroy, Lucy Gonzales must Eileen Engel, Pat Palmicri and joee- be an expert beautician. phine Formica get ready for curtain call. Their hearts were young and gay Mary Ann Powers adjusts josephinek as Liz VVhelan and Nancv Crowe at- ,mmey belt. Louise, do you have a match? tempt to support Josephine. I 'Iii an on iAe sfage. The reverberating applause of the audience gave the Cenesians the assurance that their pro- duction had been a success as the curtain fell on Our Hearts Ufere Young and Gay. Josephine Formica, portraying Cornelia Otis Skinner, Lor- raine -lesinkey, reliving the part of Emily Kim- borough, supported by Louise Apuzzo and Mary Ann Powers as Cornelia's long suffering parents, all worked together to give a delightful version of this celebrated comedy. Lorraine Jesinkey, Liz VVhelan, Nancy Crowe, watch as Loursejipuzzo and Mary Ann Powers Console their daughter Josephine Formica. fast and production crew line up for pictures after last curtain call. Page 18 gn franscri ing SMCA Aarmoncy Evaluating an issue of the Mariacolle according to the principles learned at CIP, Ann Kenney, Mary lane Kennedy, Liz Laffey, Terry Munoz, Lucy Cunningham, Anne Conroy, Louise Apuzzo, Evelyn Reilly, jean Pluchino, Eileen Engel, and Maureen Hallinan seem pleased with the result, When we think of Mariacolle sessions, this is what we remember. we ave earner! fo cAecL our fone The Mariacolle is a vital part in our school life. It records every event of interest that oc- curs and sometimes is responsible for initiating new activities. The members of the staff combine their efforts to produce a paper of high quality. CIP offers invaluable help in training aspiring young journalists and such judging bodies as Catholic School Press Association, Columbia Scholastic Press Association, Quill and Scroll, and National Scholastic Press Association help us maintain high standards. Standing: Carol Mogavero, Pat Palmieri, Denise O'- Rourke, Marie Heneghan, Ann Daly. Sitting: Brenda Monti, Theresa Devaney, Michalyn Garofalo, Linda Spark, Anne Kennedy, Marilyn Zam- bello, Gloria Valenti, Ellen lgoe, Eleanor Lee, Eleanor Thgmpson, and Pat Donadio check their published mc es. Liz Laffey, Mary Carden, Helene O'l-Iara, Lucy Cunningham, Ronnie O'Neil, jane Shine, Barbara Pierotti, Evelyn Reilly, Mary Liston, Pe O'Leary, Betty Whelan, Carol Dunnigan, Maureen McManus, Dolores Bohan Pat Hynes, Mary Ann MCCSH? and Qback to cameraj Josephine Wiestenhaefer, Maureen Canterbury, and lane Cullen all hope they will have met requirements for Catholic School Press Award. Puqe 33 9' ff V S at am Qu? 5 M PM .55 Ev 3 Mgfm. .QL 'E in if 5 Q .l gm N is l againsf rufAe PifcA Pipe Dorabelle Pedro, Theresa Coyne, Barbara Boyce, and Patricia Hynes sing the Angelus during a program broadcast over the public address system. During our four years at the Academy, Be- ligion is the very core of our curriculum. We learn to appreciate the gift of our faith as we study the Sacramental system of the Church, the Holy Sacrifice of the Mass and the role of the Holy Ghost in the life of the Church. Panels and discussions aid us in understanding the truths of our religion. It is 1:00 p.m.lhy. the school clock as Cecelia Pipcinski and XICIOITCIJJ O Neil lead the school in the daily recitation of the Rosary. Helene O'l-lara chairs a religion panel on Marriage as participants Adele lacoucci, Barbara Pierotti, Maureen McManus, Barbara Boyce, and Angela Fanizzi discuss its many responsibilities. in Praise o sacre verifies. One very active unit of the junior Mother Butler Mission Guild is the Rose Hawthorne Circle, who specialize in providing cancer pads for a nearby hospital. Members produce an average of forty pads a week and the House of Calvary, Featherbed Lane, uses them gratefully. Page 36 1 Standing: Kathleen Ford, Fran- ces Tyson, Jeannette McDonald, Phyllis Mack, Marilyn Zambello, Maureen Hallinan and Brenda Monti. Sitting: Ann Miller, Dorothy Vogel, Linda Schroder, Kathleen Murray, Mary Ann Rella, Cornelia McDonald, Tina Lisanti. Standing: Patricia Phillips, Anna Rose Falcone, Helen Bird Ann Gallagher, Diana Lea Eileen Murray, Arlene Agnelli Joann hlartins, Zelda Taylor, Carol Ann Gigliotti, Elza Bac- zuk, Marion O'Grady, June Zap- pone, Patricia Dalrymple. Sit- ting: Elizabeth Cummins, Mau- reen Taheney, Mary Keane. Barbara Kelly, Catherine Franco, Phyllis Sanchiricco, Martha O'- Leary, Eileen Kelly. v v - Standing: Margaret Gallagher, Charlean Allen. Dorothy Morris, Ellen Gribbin, Lucy Gonzales, Patricia Tierney, Carol Emsworth, Artn. I.-HHY, Dorian Schwartz, Frances Cavalier, Patricia Reu- bel. Sitting: Carol Bonnamy, Lucy Bondi, Lucille Bilquin, Diana Ciana, Helene Barticheck, Carol Szekely, Geraldine de Gaeto, Ellen VValsh. l 66qAV0MgA mafy ,, we QQYVIQ The Sodality of the Blessed Virgin Mary offers After Installation, the officers posed with Father Mey- ers, SJ. students the opportunity to deepen their own spiritual life. To offer all their works To Iesus through Maryv is the goal of every Sodalist. Three standing Committees: Eucharistic, Mar- ian, and Apostolic, are especially concerned with the activities proper to each. Directing all phases of Sodality action are the Officers, Barbara Pierotti, Prefectg Peggy O'Leary, Vice-Prefectg Patricia Haynes, Treasurer, and Barbara Boyce, Secretary. Officers take office at the May Communion Breakfast The outgoing officers of 1954-55. leaving for India. ' 1 Boyce very efficient. An old friend, Father De Souza, S.l., visited us before An officers meeting with the Moderator, finds Pit Hynes, Barbara Pierotti, Peggy O'Leary and Barbira fo inferpref our Parf 4 Marian Kenny, leader of the CYA Council, strikes a humorous note which is reflected in different ways by the members of the Council at the meeting. Attendance at the Summer School of Catholic Action produces more alert and better formed Sodalists, willing and able to lead others in Catholic Action. The Catholic Youth Adoration Council for thc lower Bronx was entrusted to our school. Marian Kenny, Leader, and her Council members plan novel ways to urge greater fidelity to the monthly Sholy hour. Josephine Formica, Patricia Palmieri, Louise Apuzzo, Ann Miller, and Mary Ann Hella tell Prefect Barbara Pierotti the ideas they found most interesting at the SSCA. Seniors Lois McGibney and Lucy Cunningham com- pare notes on the SSCA while jane Cullen, Elizabeth Laffey, Pat Hynes, Peggy O'Leary and Barbara Pie- rotti remember other interesting phases of it. Page 38 Caifobc women of fine fufure Sodality activities for the year culminate in the reception of the Aspirants who make a Temporary Act of Consecration which is renew' ed annually until Senior year when the lifelong Consecration is made. The crowning of Our Lady at the May Day ceremonies symbolizes our own dedication to Mary. Oh, Nlary we crown thee with blossoms today . . . x'--1- . Q, sz Aspirants about to make their Act of Con- secration. I Class of 195 5. oufsfanobng in fAe Present The Mother Butler Honor Society recognizes those students who have achieved scholastic hon- ors. The blue bow worn by members is the in- signia of the society. A 9072: general average, 8596 or over in every subject, faculty approval on the basis of cooperation and conduct, are the ' criteria for admission. Freshmen are considered Candidates rather than members. Page 40 Back row: Nancy Crowe, Louise Apuzzo, Ann Kenney, Dorothy Vogel, Elizabeth Laffey, Veronica Mueller, Dolores Bohan, Margaret Taylor. Middle row: Veronica O'Neil, Patricia Palmieri, Mary Ann Fen- ton, Helen Di Francia, Drznise O'Rourke, Nlarie Heneghan, Josephine Fomiica. Front row: Constance Henebery, joanne dell'Aquila, Joan Vullo, Maureen Halli- nan, Theresa Coyne, Belen Santiago, Vin- cenzia Santore, Kathleen Doherty. Back row: Barbara Kelly, Mary Forhan, foyce Brooks, Deanna Leap, Carol Szeke- y, Margaret Gallagher, Catherine Sed e- man. ll-fiddle row: Mary Keane, Lucgle Bilquin, Diana Ciana, Ellen Walsh, Cor- nelia McDonald, Lucy Bondi, Ann Lally. Front row: Catherine Franco, Geraldine De Gaeto, Helen Bird, Mary Flynn, Pa- tricia Tierney Eileen Kelly, Kathleen Drumgoole. x GRADUATES There are times for leading and times for following ' . . we have followed the path of Mary's Sacred Heart for four years . . . each year a movement in our symphony watching our score carefully to follow the development of the theme . . . now, from memory, we shall be able to lead others to that same dear Heart . . . Rehearsals are over and we look back on them with nostalgic regret intermingled with an awakening interest in the performance that lies ahead for each of us as we attempt to interpret our score learned in happy hours me Anfon is poise . . . BARBARA JEAN BOYCE Sodalist 2,3, Secretary 45 Student Coun- cil 2, President 45 Catholic Youth Ado- ration Council 3,45 Choral 2,3,45 Civics l, Cenesians 45 International Relations 3: junior Scholastic 1,25 Maricol 4: ldath 45 Song Contest Committee 45 fea Dance Committee 45 Varsity l,2,3. Captain 45 St. Patriclc's Day Parade Committee 4. i Page 41 EI.IZABE.TH ANN LAFFEY Sodalist 3,45 Mother Butler Honor Society 2,3,45 Student Council Treas- urer 45 Class President 45 Career Con- ference 45 Catholic Institute of the Press 45 Civics 15 Catholic Yearbook Conference 45 Forensic League 3,45 In- ternational Relations 35 Junior Scho- lastic 25 Maricol 45 Mariacolle 45 Math 45 Mission 1,25 Son Contest Com- mittee 45 Summer Scihool of Catholic Action 45 Tea Dance Committee 3,45 St. Patrick's Day Parade Committee,45 Prom Committee 4. -wa . , . V2 CGVSCZS GY? OVC? DOLORES CATHERINE BOHAN Socialist 3,45 Mother Butler Honor So- ciety l,2,3,45 Catholic Yearbook Con- ference 45 Choral 1,2,3,45 Civics 1: Columbus Day Committee 45 Extension Teenboard Representative 45 junior Scholastic 1,25 Library Committee 3,45 Literary 25 Maricol 45 Mariacolle 3,4. Math 2.45 Mission l,2,3: Science 2: Song Contest Committee 3,45 Tea Dance Committee 3,45 St. Patrick's Day Parade Committee 4. MARGARET MARIE OVVEN BUCKLEY Cafeteria Staff 2,3,45 Catholic Youth Adoration Council 3,45 Catholic Year' book Conference 45 Choral 2,35 Civics 25 International Relations 35 Library 25 Mission 2,3,45 Maricol 45 Science 25 Song Contest Committee 45 Tea Dance Committee 3. Page 42 MAUREEN ELIZABETH CANTERBURY Sodalist 2,3,45 Art 45 Civics 15 Genes ians 45 gunior Scholastic 15 Maricol 4 junior cholastic 15 Maricol 45 Maria colle 45 Mission 1,35 Science 2,35 Sony, Contest Committee 45 Tea Dance Com mittee 4. anal fAe music swells MARY ROSE CARDEN Sodalist 45 Art 3,45 Career Conference 45 Catholic Youth Adoration Council 3,45 Catholic Yearbook Conference 4: Cenesians 45 Maricol 3,45 Mariacolle 45 Missions 35 Song Contest Committee 45 Tea Dance Committee 3,45 Varsity 3, Manager 45 St. Patrick's Day Parade Committee 4. JANE CLARE CU LLEN Socialist 3,45 Art 1,2,3,45 Cafeteria 15 Catholic Youth Adoration Council 3,45 Catholic Yearbook Conference 45 Chor- al l,2,3,45 Civics 15 Genesians 3,45 Junior Scholastic I5 Literary 1,25 Mari- col l,2,3,45 Mariacolle 3,45 Missions l,2,3,45 Science 2,35 Summer School of Catholic Action 3,45 Son Contest Com- mittee 45 Tea Dance Committee 3,45 Prom Committee 4. LUCY ANNE CLIN NINCI-IAM Career Conference 45 Catholic Year- book Conference 45 Civics 15 Junior Scholastic 1,25 Latin 45 Literar 1,25 Maricol 45 Mariacolle 3,45 Math 2,45 Missions 15 Science 2,35 Son Con- test Committee 3,45 Summer Sfiiiool of Catholic Action 45 Tea Dance Com- mittee 3,4. Page 43 -,L- frm... 4 JOAN TERESA DeTORRES Catholic Yearbook Conference 4: Columbus Day Committee 4: Missions l. ANNETTE LUCILLE D'ANDREA Catholic Yearbook Conference 4: Civics I: International Relations 35 Junior Scholastic 25 Maricol 45 Math 45 Mis- sions l5 Song Contest Committee 45 St. Patrick's Day Parade Committee 4: Prom Committee 4. EILEEN ANNE CLIRRAN Choral 23,45 Genesians 45 Science 4. MARY BRIDGET CU NNINGHAM Art l,2,3,4: Cafeteria 3,45 Catholic Di- gest Business Manager 4: Catholic Youth Adoration Council 45 Civics 1: Catholic Yearbook Conference 45 Liter! ary 25 Maricol Art Editor 4: Science 2,35 Song Contest Committee 45 Tea Dance Committee 3,45 Prom Commit- tee 4. Page 44 HELEN MARIE DiFRANCIA Mother Butler Honor Society l,2,45 Class President 2: Catholic Youth Ado- ration Council 3,45 Choral 2,3,45 Foren- sic 35 Cenesians 45 junior Scholastic 2: Math 45 Missions 1,35 Science 3,45 Student Council 2.4: Tea Dance Com- mittee 35 St. Patrick's Day Parade 4: Prom Committee 4. BARBARA ANN DONOHUE Art 45 Catholic Digest 43 Cheerleaders 45 Catholic Yearbook Conference 4g Maricol 3,43 Missions 35 Tea Dance Committee 49 St. Patrick's Day Parade Committee 4. in our min 5 an earfs Page 45 -S CAROL ANN DUNNIGAN Socialist 45 Art 15 Catholic Yearbook Conference 45 Civics 15 Junior Schof lastic 1.25 Literary 15 Marisol 45 Mari- acolle 45 Missions 12,3545 Science 2,35 Song Contest Committee 45 Tea Dance Cummlttcs- 3.4. we ' i-cf ,, ANGELA THERESA FANIZZI Class President 35 Catholic Yearbook Conference 45 Civics 15 Forensic Lea- gue 35 International Relations 3,45 lun- ior Scholastic 1,25 Literary 25 Maricol 45 Math 45 Missions 45 Rose Hawthorne 45 Science 25 Student Council 2,3,4. NIAXRIANN CRAIG FENTON Sodalist 2,3,45 Mother Butler Honor Society 3,45 Catholic Institute of the Press 35 Choral 2,3,45 Genesians 45 Mariacolle 2,3,45 Missions 2,3,45 Sci- ence 2,35 Song Contest Committee 2,3,4. CAilclAoocJ-our SLVVVIP onic infroolucfion Page 46 KATHLEEN ROSE FLOOD Catholic Youth Adoration Council 44 Civics lg Columbus Day Committee 4g junior Scholastic 2g Literary 1,25 gejence 2,35 Tea Dance Committee MAUREEN GILL Choral Club l,2,3,4g Cafeteria Staff lg Civics Club lg Fordham Career Confer- ence 4g Maricol 45 Prom Committee 4. IOHANNA MARY GOUGI-I Catholic Yearbook Conference 4g Cafe- teria l,2,3,4g Civics I3 Columbus Day Committee 43 junior Scholastic l,2: Literary 1,23 Math 29 Missions 3: gcience 2,3g Tea Dance Committee lea! info confralounial fltemes of aololescence. l x Page 47 afurifcy may ring sorrowls urge PATRICIA FRANCES HYNES Socialist 2.,3, Treasurer 49 Catholic In- stitute of the Press 33 Catholic Youth Adoration Council 3,44 Catholic Year- book Conference 4: Cheerleaders 3g Choral I,2,3,4g Genesians 35 Forensic League 3, Junior Scholastic 25 Literary 2g Maricol 4, Mariacolle 2,3,4, Missions l,2,3, Summer School of Catholic Action 4g Tea Dance Committee 3,43 St. Patrick's Day Parade Committee 4. ADELE FRANCES IACOUCCI Student Council 3, Vice-President 45 Class Vice President 35 Art 2, Civics lg Columbus Day Committee 45 Maricol 4. MARIAN PATRICIA KENNY Sodalist 2,3,43 Catholic Yearbook Con- ference 49 Catholic Institute of the Press 33 Catholic Youth Adoration Council 3, Student Leader 49 Cheer- leaders 33 Forensic League 3, Inter- national Relations 3g Junior Scholastic lg Litera 1,2g Maricol 43 Mariacolle 3,43 Tea rDance Committee 3,4. Page 48 i umwmp ' aaazwzzm,-,ow -- msmo. o the AQPPIVICSS o a SCAGYZO, PATRICIA AN N LARKIN Choral 15 Civics 15 Literary 1,25 Mis- sions 25 Science 2,35 Song Contest Com- mittee 45 Tea Dance Committee 3. MARY BERNADETTE LISTON Socialist 3,45 Art 35 Catholic Yearbook Conference 45 Civics 15 Iunior Scho- lastic 1.25 Library 3,45 Literary 25 Mari- col 45 Mariacolle 3,45 Math 2,45 Mis- sions l,2,35 Science 25 Son Contest Committee 3,45 Tea Dance Committee 3,454St. Patrick's Day Parade Commit- tee . LOIS EILEEN MCGIBNEY Catholic Yearbook Conference 45 Civics I5 junior Scholastic 1,25 Latin 45 Liter- ary 1,25 Maricol 45 Math 2,45 Missions 2,35 Science 35 Summer School of Catholic Action 45 Tea Dance Com- mittee 35 Prom Committee 4. Page 49 MARY ANN MCGILL Sodalist 2,3,45 Class Vice President I: Art 45 Cafeteria 2,3,45 Catholic Youth Adoration Council 45 Civics 15 Colum- bus Day Committee 45 Cenesians 4: Forensic League 3,45 International Re- lations 35 Junior Scholastic 1,25 Library 15 Literary 1,25 Maricol 3,45 Mariacolle 45 Math 35 Missions 1,35 Science 2,35 Song Contest Committee 45 Tea Dance Committee 3,45 Varsity 4. MAUREEN JANE MCMANUS Catholic Institute of the Press 35 Catho- lic Youth Adoration Council 45 Civics 25 Forensic League 3,45 International Relations 35 Literary 15 Maricol 4: Mariacolle 3,45 Missions 15 Summer School of Catholic Action 25 Tea Dance Committee 3,4. A MARY ANNE MECHOW Art 1,2.,45 Civics 15 Junior Scholastic 1,25 Literary 15 Maricol 45 Math 25 Missions 2,3,-45 Science 25 Varsity 2,35 Co-captain 45 St. Patrick's Day Parade Committee 4. MARY THERESA MILDOON Catholic Yearbook Conference 45 Choral l,2,3,45 Civics 15 junior Scholastic l,2: Missions 1,25 Tea Dance Committee 4. f e melo IC fAemes HELENE ROSE O'HARA Student Council 25 Catholic Yearbook Conference 45 Civics I5 Columbus Day Committee 45 International Relations 35 Junior Scholastic 25 Latin 45 Maricol 45 Mariacolle 4: Math 45 Song Con- test Committee 45 Prom Committee 4. MARGARET VERONICA O'LEARY Sodalist 2,3, Vice Prefect 45 Class Sec- retary-Treasurer 35 Student Council 3, Secretary 45 Catholic Institute of the Press 33 Catholic Yearbook Conference 45 Catholic Youth Adoration Council 45 Civics 15 Junior Scholastic 1,25 Latin 45 Library 2,3,45 Literary 1,25 Mari- col 45 Mariacolle 3,45 Math 2,45 Mis- sions 1,2.35 Science 35 Song Contest Committee 3,45 Summer School of Catholic Action 45 Tea Dance Com- mittee 3,-4. Page 51 55-Si :1- 1 K 3 , ,tj 5 . gt R Q .1 ii is 1 J 3 Q l 3 .1 4 si.. . bm 'z If Y . v tt 4393. 51-1 . 1 5 . 5 o our sclzool olacys memories VERON ICA MARGARET O'NEIL Sodalist 4g Mother Butler Honor Soc- iety 1,24 Art l,3a Catholic Institute of the Press 35 Cheerleaders 35 Civics 1: Columbus Day Committee 49 junior Scholastic lg Latin President 4g Literary lg Maricol 4g Mariacolle 3,45 Math 4: Missions lg Tea Dance Committee 4. -Page 52 ROSEMARIE FLORENCE PETRONIO Choral l,2,3,4g Civics 2: Genesians Missions l: Literary 2. 4: i MARGARET ANN SCHMIDT Class President lg Art 49 Catholic Youth Adoration Council 1,2,3,4g Cheerleaders 45 Choral l,2,3,4g Genes- ians 43 Student Council 4. EVELYN ANNE REILLY Sodalist 2,3,4g Career Conference 4: Catholic Yearbook Conference 4g Chor- al 2,3,4g Latin 49 Literary 29 Maricol 4g Mariacolle 45 Math 2,3,4g Missions 2,33 Science 2,3: Son Contest Com- mittee 4g Tea Dance Committee 3,4. BARBARA ANN PIEROTTI Socialist 2,3, Prefect 45 Mother Butler Honor Society l,2g Catholic Yearbook Conference 45 Civics lg Columbus Day Committee 4: International Relations 3g Junior Scholastic 1,23 Literary 2: Maricol 45 Cariacolle 3,4g Missions l,2,- 3,4g Student Council 2g Summer School of Catholic Actions 4: Tea Dance Com- mittee 4. SLL f ! Q CECELIA THERESA PIPCINSKI Art 43 Catholic Digest 35 Ca tain 4g Columbus Day Committee 4: Rflissions 23: Maricol 4. I is JANE MARIE SHINE Class Secretary-Treasurer lg Bazaar Committee 45 Civics lg Maricol 4: Mariacolle 49 Missions 1,35 Tea Dance Committee 4. will susfctin illeg srymp ony. FRANCES AGNES TXSGN Choral l,2,3,4g Cenesians 4g Latin 45 Rose Hawthorne 4: Science 3,4. Page 54 JOAN JOYCE VU LLO Mother Butler Honor Society l,2,4- Class President 2, Student Council 1,2, Secretary 45 Choral l,2,3,'45 Civics lg Junior Scholastic 25 Literary lg Mariacolle 35 Science 2,3p Tea Dance Committee 33 Prom Committee 4. fo fke giraffe of our acys. ELIZABETH PATRICIA WH ELAN Sodalist 2,3,4g Cafeteria Ig Catholic Institute of the Press 3g Catholic Year' book Conference 49 Civics Ig Genes- ians I,2,3,4g Forensic 3,4g Junior Scho- lastic 1,25 Literary 1,25 MaricoI 43 Mari- acoIIe 3,4g INIath 29 Missions 2g Tea Dance Committee 3,-I. Page S5 IOSEPI-IINE PATRICIA WIESTENHAEFER Sodalist 49 Art 23,49 Cafeteria 2,3,4: Literary 2g Maricol 45 Mariacolle 45 Missions 3g Rose Hawthorne 3: Science 3. Class xjlisforcy It all started in September 1952 . . . when we first came to the academy. lt didn't look too friendly then but we soon got used to our school and rided ourselves on the fact that we were on the inside wlgile countless others could onl pass by. Our First vivid recollection is of Initiation. We were well supervised b up rclassmen who introduced us to some of the school' tradgifions. The Seniors are jolly good fellows became our theme song . . . one boot, one ox- ford, a large doll and short dresses inside out, hair half set . . . it seems incredible now but the pictures prove it. The motive behind this, many of us reasoned, was that they were trying to square us away, and they did. The next day our senior sisters surprised us with a party and we realized we had talented members as MARGARET SCHMIDT and MARY MULDOON sang for us. Once Initiation was over, we looked like academy stu- dents as we donned the blue uniforms, black oxfords, and white gloves. As the glamour wore off, we found we had to wor with more hustle than many of us had dreamed possible if we didn't want to find ourselves, in the jargon of a two reel western biting the CacademicD dust. ' VVe had fared little better in' our second introduction to school traditions. It was the annual Sing and we had tackled it with the fumblin urgencv characteristic of Freshmen. Our theme was college football - PAT LAR- KIN was our football hero. LUCY CUNNINGHAM somehow got stranded in the audience for the whole r- formance. We did very well - we came in fourth Tut it was not possible to dwell on our loss as we were caught up in the academic grind. M.- I. When life seemed too peaceful MARY ANN MCGILL, MAUREEN MacMANUS and LIZ LAFFEY restored normal Freshman status by lowerin away an oxford by a string of belts. It was effective, it iroke up a biology cass and brought an unexpected visit from Reverend Mother. The weeks flew by filled with all the excite- ment of just being Freshmen and then . . . it was Christ- mas with Cribs in each classroom, visits to the Little King. Our mail box in the front hall was one of the biggest and it was completely filled. The smell of the pine tree filled the school and every Freshman stopped to admire the decorations. A Senior Santa visited us with a group of Senior choristers. Our bubbling Freshman s irit had not simmered down yet and so under the able sirection of JOAN VUULO we turned the desks around and piled our shoes in the center of the floor . . . again Rev. Mother paid us a visit . . . Time seemed to go even faster and it was time for our senior sisters to leave. We planned a party for themg ADELE IAQOUCCI became our emcee and PEC- GY O'LEARY and MARY MECHOW brushed up their Irishl step dancing. ANGELA FANIZZL surprised us with a so o. We were very awed when we saw them in their caps and gowns at May Day. We listened to their Senior pled e and thought our turn would never come . . . Grailation and final exams followed each other quickly and the last hurdle was crossed - thete'ain't no mo' Freshmen . . . for at last we were Sophomores. After' the holidays we had some trouble coming back to school, buses were on strike. BARBARA BOYCE became the first Freshman to make the varsity. i MARY CUNNINGHAM proved her ability as a saleswoman that year as she pulled us out in front for the digest drive. HEIENE OHARA got a surprise one afternoon when she wanted to open the door to room l2 . Doors seemed to play a big part in our Sophomore year because the door knob of Room l was constantly coming off, MARY LISTON, DOLORES BOI-IAN, LOIS MCGIBNEY and MARY MECHOW decided to have the room for themselves and refused to put the knob on the door. When finally persuaded, they met unex- pectedly, our new Rev. Mother. The cafeteria staff ot a welcome addition that year when JOSEPHINE WfE- STENHAEFER joined our class. Welcoming seemed to be habitual for we soon had three more new members MARY ANNE FENTON, EVELYN RIELLY and black loafers - no more oxfords. Evelyn was on time the first day. It was a good start anyhow! Next on the agenda was the retreat at Sag Harbor. For many of us it was our first retreat awa from home but it was certainlv not to be our last. Would, it be correct to say that we had a wonderful time? Mary Ann, remem- bering her biology, brought along some glucose in the form of lkes and Mikes. IOHANNA GOUGH following her example. brought enough food to sustain an army Cthat's usb. Then came the hurricane. After our Song Contest victory and first retreat at Cormaria we felt acce ted, part of it all, warm and happy in the feeling of fellbwship that was ours. We had a few privileges, too. The radio in the cafeteria would blare at our command now, and KATHLEEN FLOOD was filled with commands. These are the first things to flash across the kaleido- scope of memory. There are innumerable incidents and achievements that cannot be included in our history. We look back at our Sophomore year and feel with a sense of pride and gratitude that it was good. The year had passed as rapidly as did the subsequent summer vacation and when we returned to school, we were full fledged juniors. Yes, we were Sophomores, really just Freshmen carry- ing on actually, but what fun carrying on . . . This time we planned our Sing with more cunning and our Winter Wonderland won the prize. JANE CULLEN received ac- claim as our snowman. Page 58 junior status and now we did feel important. We gained a few more privileges and even more, res nsi- bility. We were once again united and began to thinlzoand act as a class. Our opinions meant a little more now. This year has memories of events we can never forget . . . as haunting as the sound of bell strokes heard in the distance. All our thoughts were colored by anticipa- tion of the dav when we would receive our senior rings. But before realization there must be preparation - studies ves! but first our annual sing. Some said it was type cast- ing . . . we didn't agree . . . for we were Indians. PATRICIA HYNES as our chief greeted our pale face friends, and things wen off quite smoothly until we rated second place. ROSEMARIE PETRONIO had a theory concerning studies, involving pecuniary means - Flip a com, heads - we sleep, tails - we eat, if it stands on edge, wetstudy. Studies now cluttered our schedule, but we took time 'out after midyears for retreat. It was then that we acquired a new friend, Rev. Herbert De Susa, SJ., from Pakistan. The retreat was soon over and we were back at the academic grind but that routine suddenly collapsed dur- ing our second class, English, when we were to have public speaking. We had exchanged names and when CAROL DUNNIGAN was calle on,.LIZ WHELAN stoodupand...poorLiz... - Then at last, a moment that beggars all description - Yes, our junior year was a year filled with names, names that only served to call to mind the memory of a friend . . . Among the names that linger is that of a pretty girl who loved curls even if it took several thous- ands bobby pins to make them. Who else could this be but JANE SHINE? We were often amused at MAU- REEN CANTERBURY, living on Shakespeare Avenue and still maintainin she was Irish. JOAN DE TORRES always seemed to miie a joke last longer with her laughter. Some of us got asked to proms that year but lots of us didn't, so there was company either way. HELEN DI FRANCIA was one of the lucky ones. Cinderella had a waming about midnight, but if she had CECELLA PIPCINSKYS compact alarm clock, she would never have lost that slipper. we got our rings. That is how each class comes to feel about the ring but ours was somehow different. For us, it was a bond between us and our school but it was more - it was the quintessence of all we found at Marmion. lt was the ring we would always wear with pride. Now as we look at it, we begin to remember how delighted we were that it arrived just in time for the boatride to Bear Mountain with Fordham Prep. ANNETTE D'ANDREA was helped on board very dramatically b a member of the crew. MAUREEN GILL missed the boat altogether. After the boatride the year seemed to disappear - a snowman dwindling in the Spring sunshine. Every hour brought us closer to our goalg every action was a step nearer. Sodalists realized it more quickly than most. Our past prefect who brought us closer to Our Lady in her spontaneous manner formally handed over the symbols of office. BARBARA PIEROTTI was our new prefect. MARION KENNY became the head of the CYA at Marmion. Soon, soon, it would be our turn but still there was a sense of reluctance. Were we ready? Whether we felt it or not, there could be no turn back now. We watched May Day for the last time as underclassmen. Then lhe class of '55 graduated. They had been friends and we missed them. And now there was only a short part of the road to travel for at last we were Sen- iors. During the summer we planned and dreamed, Want- ing to fill our last year with all the joys and the laughter that Heaven could instill so that our school would truly be our enchanted Marmionf' Page This year seemed to go ever so quickly and suddenly it was Valentine's Day, the traditional time for the Jun- ior Tea Dance. It was our first, and a few of us went all out for decorating. Deciding that red walls would be in keepin with our theme, we asked and permission was granted provided we had them back to green by Mon- day morning. The project was discarded. We had a wonder- ful time- and took pictures to put in our wallets. It was still Winter, so FRANCES TYSON was the envy of the class when she headed down to Florida. Some of us had talent and the literary endeavors of EILEEN CURRAN proved distracting. When the cold March winds blew, we knew it was parade time. PEGGY BUCKLEY became famous for her marching style. On our way down to the tennis courts for practice one morning MARY CARDEN introduced us to a new beau - The Irish Soldier Boy. We practiced with purpose, and finally the bi day came and we marched with pride. Even when BARBARA DONOHUE lost her shoe, we just smiled a little, looked ahead, and kept in step. Yes, we looked ahead for the Seniors were leadin us but many of us mused about the past three years ancf thought with mingled regret and excitement Our turn next. S9 wwwbm W VBPW - Q ,N- ffxx 4 Q w Q 9 'I L X 'V Avis V Wm- ' - . an L 'Q ff'-Q. Q, - V,,. A .f nw -- L Q ' 1. 7' ..Q ,4V. ,731 , sf- re ye - ' if 1 , 1. 1 R 0c5'N .n 4, Q .1 Wt f M54 ' A Q 'W . 3 Q KQQW , ' , 9, ' , . 4 i -P Ns, , we .if 1 y., 1, , - Qs x. M if P sr A 4 X E 'Q J is Gif Q Y s, Qx ,L W, ., ,ew ' 1... .XYA x -N , gl 1 ,f. 13 :ygx Y, ' - ' .. , ,M ' - Aff, X 31 HXQ , 1 Q, ., F A, W ,A ,. W. + ,Y S I mf' www W Mrk ,, Jak . S. ., . , , -mx M--AAI, N5 ,mm-3-My N f V Q. X -Q CALENDAR 1 N The exceptional range and tonal richness of the piano facilitates the expressiofn of many emotions capturirzg each nuance each fleeting change . . as our calendar l.'1lI7fHTH.9 those many indejinable and immortal moments we shared . . By careful annotation and dynamics each composer leaves a record of the to be given interpretive rendering the product of his genius . . . through a record of our activities much of th e elusive charm we have known and cherished is revealed to the hearts that understand what we have loved . . . The final part of our symphony has been reached and for the Seniors, it is the Coda, interweaving themes and melodies introduced earlier but now leading to the final burst of melody. Before it becomes only a memory, we must capture as much of it as we can on paper. ., ,W , , But the joys we shared will not lie quietly between the pages of our yearbook - they will live in our hearts and the symphony of our living will reflect the melodies we learned onlVlary's hill. Page 61 iepfemger Back at school for the new term, our full status hit us when we real' ized that we had Little Sisters , for now we were the Seniors. With a school full of hungry girls to feed, the Cafeteria Staff settled down to work, pausing only for their own nourishment and a picture. iw' Johanna Gough, Margaret Buckley, Mary Cunningham, Marv Ann McGill, Iosephine Wiestenhaefer, Marilyn Zamhello. an N li'-'J-KBIES, ,Q NE QW 5-5 in nh Joan Byrne, Marion Barus, June Connors, Alice Stewart, Con- 'B stance Henehery, Karen Korsak, Belen Santiago, Vincenzina San- r ' X toro, Patricia Madine, Dorabelle Pedro, Carol Mogavero, Helen O'Connor. Estelle Leandro. , .aa Early in September someone new came into our lives. just like us, he is known for a slow start and a triumphant finish - our mascot. Page 62 Lorraine jesinkey and Louise Apuzzo Gcfoder The crips fall breezes of early October blew us to the South Pacific where we came, we saw, but we could not conquer as the junior legions from Broadway mounted the stage to capture first place and a winner's trophy. Junior Class I-st gy Q J B receive congratulations on behalf of the Ronnie O'Neil amused everyone as Liz Laffey and Barbara Boyce presented Reverend Mother with a bouquet from the Seniors. Barbara Marino took care of our monkey. THE WINNAHS .- V hikw.-5.1-Q -...- - Page 63 Past years had Prepared us for the perfect unison which- marked this Sai ors I-lornpipe. Our very realistic tramp had.an amazingly active parrot. r , Page 64 The big league. Once upon an Arabian ni t the Sophomores tried to make the wishes of e golden lamp come true. They tolcl their tale in song and for a very brief moment brought Mannion to a land of enchantment. The eyes of time are upon us. The Freshmen tolcl us so, our own thoughts told us so. This was our final performance, others would carrv on now. The Freshmen wink at the judges. This Junior contingent came from the West .but Marie ovet almost didn't make xt. Till the End of Time. li- ' A Q N., f x.X,, x ff, 'f fit A , K V qs 5' fs? S V K, 4- -yu' ' 'ff V M f W A' 4 X 6 ,nv - 's . 'Si-5: I -' , A 'I 'gf p q .Q 'L 53351-., . 'J . ,,.. K 1 ' ' A . m W' . za. - ' . 'SAW ' 5 - .. ' Lf Q 5'f .-H 'F ' X',' VH R147 'ff' RQ A , '- fi 335 1 7 : A v.,,4,w. 4 -M633-, X ,gg-.,,f -. Mgfgjfvy: Q, ,Y A 5. - , fqwwwifvj . 2gli....'gi .fr -W' gif: 'L '?-,ww I nf if if ' ' J-Q iiii mlm .yr '- ' if M 4gQ'g,nf N-Q?+1ivg2'7'f5f'1Q?n'-ggffsii f mg, -me' ' W- f .x ' . f K-'fn , - nf. f , k , ,- ,, ,Q ' f 1 ' my fx T 5, QQ- 1f 1 ' I ' R ' W pp, 5.21. -Q1--' My A gf .f A I gf K F . ,E 5 ' 1 ' ml O 1' V may ' 3 ' k f If k 4 f'- f ' 'T .1 1 ' ' - .- , - Q Q . 1 2 3 .5 A . , 5 J' ,. Q ., .S ,- ' i ,Q I ' n s o ff? 3 w - U A V - X, , 1-R, I - v, K 4 7' .il J . Q.. fi' iv . x , . N 3- Ja 0 f, - wf KPN? rw ' .ia - - '-I 4. W 'XA' 1 59 1 .,, - 1 Y' 'Y ,gg V Q . ' if v -as Q V . V- f J ' ,V X- :Xxx A ky ., 'PX T .Nga ' Y . V .i , Leif sg Qi f Q ig? , V ,F . I ff 8 'if A 14' I Qgf of H ' .. .Q The crunching of crisp leaves underfoot brought us closer to an- other tradition of Senior year - our fall Fashion Show. All set to travel in our choice of suits. Some defined the correct ar- tire for the art of loafing. But all of us knew what to wear for that special beau. Dreams of the Prom float before us l VVhatever the occasion, we were prepared. - Margaret Schmidt Lois Mcflibney QQ E , K. ,, , k ,N ., , johanna Gough, Lucy Cunningham and Evelyn Rielly enjoy skating and we enjoy seeing their outfits. The sleeping togs gave a touch of humor to our The brisk breezes told us that winter was nczir, glyiw as Ngriiret Eiuckley' Pat Hynes' Peggy but were ready- F eary an 1 ary nn Fenton modelled them ' nr us. Ax-'nf -- :iw Q w- me '11 Marion Kenny wk Clea requ part gjfallowe ,en Another Senior tradition is the Senior Week End , a Tea Dance for Halloween and a picnic for All Saint's Day. ning and decorating for the Dance ired quite a bit of work on the of the Committee. We recruited willing helpers to hollow out pumpkins but we decorated them. Bids were made by Mary Cunningham, Lucy Cunningham Cno, they're noO and Kathleen Flood. Do these pictures need explanation? Page 69 Q1-Nu. sumgwusw vfmf:w '1ffwx1 OVQYVI el' Baskets of lunch, some brave members of the Facul- ry, one complete Senior class, and a bus, were the ingredients for the Glen Island picnic. L11 A sunny clay answered our prayers and a brisk wind gave our appetites the help they didn't need. And we walked, and walked when we weren't climbing rocks fs We explored forgotten caves . . . climbed again and ate again . . gathered wood for fires and toasted marshmallows . . . -I and in between times, we posed for pictures Ae our fire burned the dvmg embers gave us a feeling of warmth and a touch of nostalgia. Our musings were shattered when we heard a my crisp command to pack up. 1 if -if we 0' A pause to catch up on some of the things that flew past us in the first few months. w,ws4!f The Catholic Yearbook Conference at Fordham early in the fall gave us a wonderful opportunity to learn many of the things we didn't know about yearbook planning. Groups met to decide such things as were to go for ads, how to go for ads, but there was no need to discuss why to go for ads. We knew what we wanted - the best Maricol to date and only ads could finance it. Barbara Pierotti, Rosemarie Petronjo and Ronnie O'Neil wait patiently and somewhat chilled to have their informal taken for the book. Page Later in the month we took a rather long trip which we enjoyed and at its end - Cormaria and a week- end retreat. It was a happy time both when out ex- ploring the shore or in chapel exploring our own hearts under Father Ioe's direction. Pfiqe 73 GCCVW el' Our hearts were young and gay wha how the Gencsians described the year, but as the Choral Club sang, we knew that is was something more than that, something that had to do with belonging to Marmion. z Us '1 - X UI s ll 3 qi 2 poi, ax ,Q ff I A Page Magic compounded of pine fragrance and light captured in colored balls has always belonged to Christmas as S.H.M. The Mariacolle staff provides the tree and decor- ates it each year. True to such traditions, Mary Carden, Mary Ann McGill and Maureen Canterbury trimmed the tree. Santa Johanna Gough visited the classes with her choiristers and then they all gathered at the tree to Serenade the school. We had Our own Christmas Party as a surprise to us from us. ln all the festivities, we did not forget the Little Kmg whose birthday we were celebrating. 3 iv, audi gg:22 3?ii22' 4i4444?L35 vii 4442. il V ' 9 o Q I . Q Nl ' ag' QWEQS -4 ai .L ii eg i ' r ,Q l ' k 1 , N 4.1 fig, ' falgf I fix A K 0 0 1 , v- G 4 fr N 'U ' 2' . AQ.. .QMR .... CZVIMCZVLII Christmas vacation was just a de- lightful memory and we were pre- paring for tests. Though we work- ed hard, we still found time to en- joy the snow. There were many wet shoes and uniforms because of the snowball fights. Top row: Victoria Barone, Marie Heneghan, Dorabelle Pedro, June Connors, Mary Savage, jane Ross, Arlene Mason, Eileen Mason, Josephine Fomiica, Carol Ann Mogavero, Alice Fahey, loan Byrne. Middle row: Marie Funfschilling, Grace Kelly, Rochelle Arornata, Patricia di Si vio, Barbara Fitzpatrick, Maureen Dwyer, Iris Peters, Patricia McCann, jane Gramazio, Melissa Reilly, Theresa Cooke. Bottom row: Geor eann Bosh, Carol Lisanti, Marian Thomas, Belen Santi- ago, Theresa Coyne, Margaret Curtin, Eiilgeen Curtin, Mary Ann Riordan, Iacqueline Mooney. H l' E- ' , S -0 f gg Vlflafcy Next on the agenda was the operetta Captain of the Guard which restored an old tradition at S.H.M., and most successfully too. He never knows the name of fear. Last minute prayer backstage. The juniors had a Valentine Tea Dance but something happened to the pictures. VVe wanted them to have something to remember it by, so we used these. Well you see, Your Highness, it was like this, Ellen tries to explain just what happened to her bugle's sound effects. QVC Several things happened in Marchg most important of all was Reverend Mother's Feast. Class President Liz Laffey and Student Council President Barbara Boyce re- - sent flowers and spiritual bouquet wliile AIVV- A- the Senior members of the Choral Club I ' ' - sang our greeting. ff ie St. joseph won't be forgotten quickly for he sent us a holiday wrapped up in ' a snowy blanket. VVe tried to unwrap that holiday. The Alumnae Communion Breakfast brought many familiar faces back to Marmion. Q t W at Page -.79 fill' W S21 ue' .Q X ' if 4 S ig? X y X .AL S I iii ' X Nxi tt.-S3 -'41 A uk? 'pay N' QQ? 'Yami Q W' Agxq 2? --. X fix S fi S 35 WM , HJ we r ik: if - sw -verse Y :ive , As we marched down 5th Avenue in honor of St. Patrick, we realized that this would be the last time we would represent S.H.M. in the parade and we did our very best. The soloists of the Regis and S.H.M. groups gather at the piano just before the recital at Marymount College, 71st Street. Willingness to help is characteristic of our girls, and Johanna Gough, Marilyn Zambello, and Marianne Myers exemplify that spirit. Refreshments are in order after the performance and then a dance. -Q' ,wg W K 1 rter ,gms . 1 S4 Here are some pictures from their retreat. Q V25 144271 Top row: Eileen O'Keefe, Ioan Bednarik, lane Kennedy, Margaret Courtney, Deanna Leap, Ann Galla her, Joyce Brooks, Sheila Quigley. Middle row: Martha O'Leary, Claire Lorditch, Elizabeth Cahilf Eileen Murray, Ellen Huott, Mary Keane, Arlene Agnelli, Bernadette O'Neill, Frances Cavalier, Christine Gorman. Bottom row: Patricia Dalrymple, joan Callanan, Mary Louise Meru'llo, Elsa Baczuk, Phyllis Sanchirico, Lorraine Francese, Anne Fennell. For the Freshmen, the excitement of explormg the Seashore paradise that is Cormaria was the most 1m portant part of'their weekend away from home ln fact, though they went on retreat in Februirx the effects had not subsided by the middle of M nth E . 51 .,,: . .,,, - , 'Q z 1' ..,. 5'f'+'-A ,' Q ,,,. - b x Q mm' V Y -up L L Q , . sw, , x Qraiywq? my MK -f X 1 f + ' , -gqinwiwif b 5 V. x' -- ' 'L 'rf' 1 y L J , W. . W, ,wr , L 4 , H . 1 Ag ,Q , We :ff sf MW + ' ,Q- ,, , ' .,. VQK QQQFJ ' 'F Q i , '- 3 if P- , . A p ' . if , N? . V J in . i 1. 2 M gf M :qw - A Q' , ., v, M M . . fi f li' , k 5. i ' EF , .. xv, J- M 5 K V Q,.w . dl - f vig ' gm, A 3 ff '55 E in Q K ' I-v, Q Q A f , , , W rf' 'iw fm F VA., . . f' . ' H' Q .. ,W V ,. x , Q. - . A ' V K XL V fyiw 462' 3' can 4' -353 15455 s if by ' 7,3 A f M Q ' , M X V -. A K . y I k - k K A . 4 K M -K K 3 5 W P L, s F ,U Q x ' ' A A ' ' 1, X ,jx Y 'sf , , A 1 X V Sfhw 6' 'N - V X A A K .- R-7 A -an . ww YA 'YY V S 5 E Y Y . . Y n V mv mf' , .5 , vgy: . 01 :iw Q N . 43+ a - SL 1 ,ZR W bf, Q I -W I M 1 A A W 'iQ l if , Mr. Mr. and Mrs. afrons Charles Bohan Frederic C. Boyce Mrs. Rachel Buckley Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mrs. Mr. M rs. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. William Canterbury Michael Carden john Cullen Gerard Cunningham Emmett Cunningham john Curran john De Paola Peter De Torres Edward R. Di Francia joseph Donohue Raymond Dunnigan and Mrs. Francis P. Fanizzi Frederick Fenton and -Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. Gerald Flood Arthur Gill james Cough l Francis j. Hynes john Iacoucci Michael Kenny Mr Mr Mr Mr lVlr. Mr Mr Mr. Mr. Mr Mr Mr Mr. Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr and Mrs. Raymond Larkin and Mrs. john j. Liston and Mrs. Donald McGibney and Mrs. Hugh P. McGill and Mrs. james McManus and Mrs. Albert D. Mechow and Mrs. john P. Muldoon and Mrs. William E. O'l-Iara and Mrs Daniel O'Leary George R. O'Neill and Mrs. Alexander Petronio and Mrs. joseph Pierotti and Mrs. Adam Pipcinski and Mrs. Matthew j. Reilly and Mrs. john P. Riechmann and Mrs. Charles j. Schmidt and Mrs. William j. Shine and Mrs. john j. Tyson and Mrs. james V. Vullo and Mrs. james j. Whelan and Mrs. joseph Wiestenhaefer Page 85 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATES OFI956 T THE STUDENT COUNCIL RT REV MSGR THOMAS F. X. WALSH. Ph. D THE PARISH OF ST. THOMAS AQUINAS is deeply interested in all the Holy Works of the Academy -L CCLLEGIATE OUTFITTING CC. SCHOQL UNIFORM 387 Fourth Avenue New York 16, N. Y. MUrrcy Hill 9-0250 HEARTIEST CONGRATULATIONS to the GRADUATES OF 1956 THE MOTHER BUTLER GUILD FOR BIG APPETITES . . . SMALL BUDGETS . . . SHOP AND SAVE . . at your thrifty ASLP O Stokes Coal and Oil Herry Richter . company' Inc. Plumbmg and Heatlng ESTABLISHED mg 351 Amsterdam Ave. EASTAZHQLETISSELAND New York 24, N. Y. BRONX su, N. Y. TR 4,6471 BLUE COAL T lephone WYanclo++e 3-0300 COMPLIMENTS The Parish of OUR LADY OF MT. CARMEL Bronx, N. Y. With gratitude for the excellent education given by Sacred Heart of Mary Academy to its young women CONSOLIDATED SERVICE Girls' Uniform Academy Shoes Boys' Elementory School Uniforms 4 WHITE STREET NEW YORK I3 N Y Walker 5-8498 9 Compliments of . . ST. RAYMOND'S PARISH APUZZO PONTIAC CORPORATION Oldest Authorized Pontiac Dealer 1840-58 East Tremont Avenue I Block West of White Plains Road at Leland Ave BRONX 60, N. Y. Compliments of . . CHURCH OF OUR LADY OF THE ASSUMPTION Rialto Studios Inc. School Photographers 6I3 East l87I'l1 Street BRONX 58. NEW YORK Studio CY 5-2626 Phone CYpress 8-6 I 05 Borgatti's Ravioli 81 Egg Noodles 632 East l87'Ih Street BRONX 58, NEW YORK YOUR JOSTEN CLASS RING . . . YOUR FIRST FINE JEWELRY YOU WILL CHERISH IT THE LONGEST J 0 S T E N ' S I897 - OUR 60th ANNIVERSARY - l957 I29 Court Street White Plains, N. Y. JOHN ZANGLER, Representative FOrdha.m 4-8754 Air Conditioned MOCCIO'S RESTAURANT Cocktail Lounge 15 EAST 204th STREET Bronx, N. Y. WINES AND LIQUORS Michael Patrick Jordan I532 Unionport Road - Parlccl1ester BRONX 62, NEW YORK We Deliver - Call UN. 3-3900 . Telephone MEIrose 5-7000 YARD- I32 SI. and WaInu+ Ave. PRINCE, JAGENDORF, GREENE, Inc. EXECUTIVE OFFICES: 369 Easi' I49+I1 Sfreei' NEW YORK 55. NEW YORK COMPLIMENTS OF CAPITOL COAL CORPORATION ST. 6-42:6 24 HOUR SERVICE C 8. W In Memory of My Fuel ol' Grandmother Service 5-50 46I'I1 Road LONG ISLAND clrv s, THERESA DeTORRES New Yomc FRED CAVALIERI NE COM PLIMENTS OF Theatrical Mutual Association IOSEPH B. MITCHELL ' President WILLIAM R. NOON Past President JAMES A. GALLAGER Sect'y M- -wypww-.. The Education Loan Plan A low-cost, pay-as-you-go plan y for financing tuition and all other educational costs Will your tuition bill always come at the wrong time when there are a dozen or more other bills competing for your bank balance? Meeting your son's or daughter's tuition costs quarterly or semi- annually is not always easy or convenient. That is why Manufacturers Trust Company, through its Education Loan Plan, offers a srudent's family the opportunity to pay tuition costs CPrivate Schools, Preparatory, Vocational or other Specialized Schools, Colleges or Universitiesj on a pay-as-you-go basis. You can now arrange for a Personal Loan which will permit you to pay for a full year's tuition in cash, and re-pay the loan in 12 con- venient monthly installments. If you have savings, keep them. Once used, the chances are you'll never put the money back. There'll always be some good reason for spending it. Your only cost is 54.25 per 3100, including life insurance. The life insurance feature is an important consideration because it means that if anything should happen to you, the borrower - a students father, for example- the insurance would cover the unpaid balance of the loan. You are cordially invited to apply for an Education Loan at any one of our 112 convenient oflices throughout Greater New York. Look in the telephone book for addresses, or call HAnover 2-1100. OUR LOAN SERVICE IS ALWAYS PROMPT, OUR RATES ARE LOW PERSONAL LOAN DEPARTMENT Manufacturers Trust Company NEW YORK, N. Y. Page 97 Parish of Our Lady of Refuge PARISHONERS OF ST. ANGELA MERIGI CHURCH FO 7-7748 MO 8-9737 FUNERAL PARLORS and CHAPELS KEANE FUNERAL HOME 248 East 198th Street New York 58, New York THE BOULEVARD FLOWER SHOP james Poulakis and Nick Kapet COMPLIMENTS OF FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS Fresh Flowers Daily CROTONA BAR AND GRILL 1758 Boston Road Cor. E. 174 St. Bronx 60, N. Y. CHURCH OF THE BLESSED COMPLIMENTS OF SACRAMENT LOCKHART PRODUCTS, nNC. Cllielectricj Heatseuling of Plastics 1 170 Beach Avenue H-10 24th Street BRONX, N. Y. North Bergen, N. COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND Talmadge 9-5580 G I O R D A N O ' S SAY IT WITH FLOWERS PELI-IAM BAY FLORIST Funeral IfVreaths and Wedding Bouquets Our Specialty FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS 1725 Crosby Ave. East of Buhre Ave., Sta. Bronx, N. Y. Flowers by Wire - World Wide COMPLIMENTS OF Rev. Francis J. Molony HOLY SPIRIT PARISH COMPLIMENTS OF ST. THOMAS AQUINAS HOLY NAME SOCIETY .BRANCH No. 42 DIVISION Form - DISTRICT TWO and MODERATOR Rev. Raymond A. Kaine President .......... ...... M ichael Logan Recording --.--- .... .-Dominick Nemecek Corresponding Secretary .... ........ Ed ward Kem Treasurer .............. .... S alvatore Criscuolo Marshal .....,........................... Frank Hart Holynl-Iour - Every Thursday Night , I BEST WISI-IES TO THE SENIOR CLASS from your LITTLE SISTERS THE FRESHMEN A A Vg I 3 BEST WISHES TO THE. SENIOR CLASS OF 1956 from ZBZ and ZB3 BEST WISHES TO THE SENIOR CLASS OF 1956 from the JUNIORS memory of the late' James Dean the SOPHOMORES of ROOM 5 I Page 104 usin ess Sycamore 2-0240 - Open Daily 9:30 to 7:00 Alphonse Barber Shop Ladies and junior Miss Haircutting 1430 East Avenue - Parkchester Near Leow's American - Bronx 62, N. Y. FOrdham 4-8067-8263 I. ANGELO, Ph. G. Pharmacist 643 East 182nd Street Cor. Hughes Ave. New York BEACON DRUG, INC. 2095 Starling Ave. The Beacon is dependable Botells 270 East Fordham Road Bronx 58, N. Y. FOrdham 4-2610-2611 james Brooks 8: Company, Inc. 536 East 138 Street Bronx 54, N. Y. BRONX Fancy Fruit and Vegetable Market 1899 Southern Boulevard Cor. Fairmont Place Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Received Daily Tel. DAyton 3-5408 - Nick Criscuolo, Prop. B 8: G Clothes 586 East 187 Street Bronx 58, N. Y. FO 7-5508 Compliments of ggrcn Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Ber agbirecforty Cingue Brothers Grocery and Vegetables 354 East 165 Street Bronx 56, New York Cooke's Tavern 1312 2nd Ave New York Mrs. M. Westerlund Compliments of Court Square Meat Market Dress Suits by Di clorio Fur Capes and Full Dress to Hire 607 East 187th Street Bronx 58, New York - LU 4-8040 Enright's Men's Shop Arrow Shirt Agency 305 East 204th Street Bronx, N. Y. Mrs. George Farrell In memory of Michael CYpress 2,2976 Fair Deal Pharmacy Prescription Specialists P. Trotta - A. Savatteri 740 East 149 Street Bronx 55, N. Y. tremont 2-9387 general merchandise 8: yard goods 660 e. tremont avenue - bronx, n. y. CY. 5-7955 Ida's Yarn Shop Trimmings - Buttons - Notions Compliments of , The Cafeteria Staff! 2334 Arthur Aienue Bronx 58, N. Y Compliments of lennifigs Cleaners Mother Roseann and Mother Johanna 2960 Middletown Road Bronx 61, New York To Mary DAyton 9-3782 Congratulations Sis! Catherine Muldoon '55 103531 i Yard G s Store UNderhill 3-0929 - George Berenson Spreads o Drapes o Slip Covers Camera Craft, Inc. Button Holes and Covered Buttons Everything in Photography Curtains and Shower Curtains 1416 East Avenue made to order CParkchesterD Bronx, N. Y. 946 East Tremont Ave. Bronx 60, N. Y Pcxqe 105 usiness iirecforcy Compliments of Ira Lewis Luncheonette 850 East Tremont Avenue New York 60, N. Y. Lorenzo Cervasio Dairy Store 604 East 187 Street Bronx, N, Y. FO 4-3867 St. Lucia Funeral Home Ralph 8: Frank Lucia - Funeral Directors 569 East 184th Street Bronx, N. Y. FO 7-8000 Marie's Beauty Salon 368 VV i11is Avenue Bronx, N. Y. ME 5-5831 Compliments of M. Martulli Imported and Domestic Wines and Liquors 843 A East 149th'Street Bet. Union 81 Prospect Ave. Bronx, N. Y, john F. X. Mc 3129 Perry Avenue at East 204th Street New York 67, N. Y. Leon W. McKeon, Director Keon 8: Son, Funeral Directors TA 9-7535 Metro Cleaners 8: Dyers We call for and deliver Same day individualized service at extra cost 1320 Metropolitan Ave. Bronx 62, N. N. Mount Carmel Wine 8: Liquor Store 605 East 187 Street Bronx 58, N. Y. TA 9-0497 License L-1113 Arthur H. Murphy Wines 8: Liquors 1579 Unionport Road Parkchester, Bronx 62, N. Y. - We deliver Compliments of john R. Myers Funeral Home ME 5-1718 Peter Romano, Prop. St. Rochs Meat Market Lamb, Beef, Pork 8: Mutton Poultry, Provisions 8: Came 720 East 149 Street Bronx, N. Y. All orders promptly taken care of Oliveri's Restaurant 4551 3rd Avenue C184 St. 8: 3rd Ave.j Bronx, N. Y. We telegraph flowers Flowers for all occasions Parkchester Florists, Inc. 1370 Metropolitan Avenue The only florist in Parkchester TA 3-4216 Bronx, N. Y. Pat's French Dry Cleaning and Tailoring D 550 East 187th Street P. Cacciottoli Bronx, N. Y Everything for Every Sport Outfitters for Clubs and Teams Scott's Sport Center 1472-74 Unionport Road Bronx 62, N. Y. Opposite Parkchester TA 3-8994 Tyrone 2-1810 Delivery Service Starling Wine 8: Liquor 2104 Starling Avenue, Bronx 61, N. Y. L. Schlein ME 50448 Vincent Lomoricllo, Mgr. Wholesale 8: Retail - Dealer in FANCY FRUITS 8: VEGETABLE MARKET Also a full line of Groceries and Frozen Foods 750 E. 149 St. Cor. Concord Ave. 1-larry M. Viggiano Funeral Director William of Fifth Avenue Beauty Salon 29 Fifth Avenue, Pelham PE 8-2404 Page 106 Mr Mae Ann Acovino Albas Shop Alstrom Corporation Albert Amodio Mr. Albert Amodio Mrs. Dorothy Amodio Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Ansbro john Antoni Anton's Quality Market Mr. and Mrs. P. Apuzzo Mrs. C. Bannon Mr. and Mrs. George Bartichek Patricia Baumann Bedford Delicatessen Mr. and Mrs. Michael Bednarik Begly's Groceries Benmar Cleaners Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bentz Mr. and Mrs. john Berrill Betty's Beauty Salon Mae and Frank.Borrella Miss Mary Buckley Miss P. Buckley Mrs. R. Buckley Mr. and Mrs. W. Buck oosters Remo D'Angelo Mr. and Mrs. S. Danyluk Mr. and Mrs. A. De Gaeto Miss De Gaeto Deli and Kentucky joseph P. Dell'Accio A. DeLuca and Son Mr. and Mrs. D. DeMichele Mr. and Mrs. Devaney Mr. and Mrs. joseph Dio Guardi johanna Derks julius Dobrick Mrs. F.. Donadio Mr. George D'Orsaneo Mrs. D'Orsaneo Mr. T. Drumgoole lVlrs. T. Drumgoole Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Emsworth Mr. and Mrs. William Fahey Mr and Mrs. Nicholas Falcone Mr john Faw Mr. and Mrs. William Fennell and Mrs. H. Fiengold Mrs. W. Buck Richies R. 8: A. Buzzeo Calombine Family Mr. Mat Calatruglio Mr. and Mrs. Michael Carden Mr. Armando Cardillo Bob Cavanaugh Chris' Ice Cream Parlor Mr. and Mrs. Warren Clark Howell T. Cobb Mr. and Mrs, Dudley Cohen and Family Compliments of a Friend Concu Bros. Anne Conroy Mr. and Mrs. P. Contaroi ' Mr. james Conway Mrs. james Conway Mrs. Mary Corless Mr Mr Mr and Mrs. Mathew Cortney and Mrs. Robert E. Coyne . and Mrs. Robert F.. Coyne, jr. Mr and Mrs, Crescenzo Mr and Mrs. joseph Cribbin Mr and Mrs. Crowe Mr Mr. and Mrs. C. Czedik and Mrs. G. Cunningham Patricia Dalrymple Mr. and Mrs. joseph W. Daly and Family Mrs. john Fitzpatrick Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Flood Mr. and Mrs, javnes Flood Mr. and Mrs. james Flynn Miss Catherine Franco Freddy's Beauty Salon H. Friedland hlarian Fusco Marjorie Fennell Miss Kathleen Ford Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ford Mr. james Gallagher Mrs. james Gallagher Mr. and Mrs. john Gallagher Miss Shawn Marie Gallagher Anna Garofalo Michael Garofalo Mr. and Mrs. joseph Garofalo Mr. and Mrs. Ludwig Garofalo Mr. Nick Gasparino Rose Gendler Arthur Gill The Gills The Glynn Family Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Gough Margaret Griffin Mr. and Mrs. Goggins Mr. and Mrs. Michael Hallinan Harry's Department Store Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Hart Al Haynes Page 107 Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hebbard and Son Paul O. Held Dorothy Heps jacquelin Herman joseph Hemming Mr. and Mrs. Paul Heneghan joseph Hickey Thomas Hickey Mrs. Hobbie Mr. Sean Hoey Homelike Bake Shop Mr. and Mrs. A. Honcharuk H. C. Hubert Edward Hughes Mr. and Mrs. Neil Hughes Helen Hughes George Michael Hynes Mrs. C. Igoe Mr. and Mrs. C. lmmediato Mr. j. Immediato Mr. R. Immediato Mrs. Adeline lmperati joe's Meat Market joe and Rocco johanna and Chuck Kacy's Pharmacy Lillian Kahn Margaret Keeling Virginia Keeling VV alter Kelleher Mrs. james Kelly Mr. and Mrs. George Kennedy Mr. Daniel Kenney Mrs. Daniel Kenney Mary Kenney john Ketels Miss Eileen Kiesel Mr. joseph Kiesel Mr. and Mrs. R. Kinnaman Karen Korsak Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lally C. Lerner Mrs. joseph Leonard Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lindewurth Mr. and Mrs. Rocco Lisanti Mr. and Mrs. james R. Liston Thomas B. Liston Master Richard A. Liston Miss Nora F. Liston Thomas Li Puma Martha Lombardi The Lorias Lutz Family Anne lrene Mangan Mr. and Mrs. P. Mangan Brother Macarius Dorothy McAllister Eileen McArdle Mae McCabe Mary McCabe Mr. and Mrs. Charles McCarthy Mr. and Mrs. VVilliam McCann Mary Ann McGill Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McGill Mr. and Mrs. R. Mcl-lale Mr. and Mrs. P. Mcllugh Mr. and Mrs. Michael McKenna Peggy McManus Mr. and Mrs. john McNally Mrs. Thomas McNamara Mr. and Mrs. Malatich Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Manocchio Mary and Rosemarie Mr. and Mrs. D. Mennillo Mr. and Mrs. M. Miller Mr. and Mrs. A. Mills Miss Joanne Milo Moccio Brothers Mr. and Mrs. Mooney Michael P. Moran M r. and Mrs. Thomas Morris Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Murray Compliments of N and N Mr. and Mrs. Na oli Alice Naporkowslii Mae Newman Mr. and Mrs. lose h Nilan Mr. and Mrs. . lsolan Normel Food Center Louis Charles Oberigh Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. O'Brien Mr. and Mrs. Patrick O'Connell Old Dutch Grocer Mr. and Mrs. D. 5'Leary Mr. Lose h Oliveri Mr. aullOliveri oosfers Mr. and Mrs. B. O'R0urke Mrs. P. O'Shaughnessy Mrs. Anne O'Shea Mr. and Mrs. E. O'Sullivan joseph Paceione Michael Pansarella Mr. joseph Paranzino Henry Perlin Sal Perri Nicholas Petranelli Mr. John Petrone Florence Petronio Mr. and Mrs. Andre Petrosino Mr. and Mrs. I-lenry Phillips Mr. Anthony Pizzo Ralphy Porcelli Sonny Porcelli Mr. and Mrs. N. Puglisi and Family Rae and Audrey Reliable Hardware Store Mr. james Roche Mrs. james Roche Mr. and Mrs. john Roche Saint Ceorge Pharmacy Salerno Meat Market Mr. and Mrs. William Sanchirici Anthony Santoro Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Santoro Mr. Ioseph Sarcinella Mr. l-larolcl Schackner Mr. and Mrs. Harold Schaeffer Ioan Schroff Schmidt Delicatessen Josephine Schroff Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schroder Mr. and Mrs. W. Schwartz The Sedgeman Family Maryann andglosephine Sepi Mr. William ignorille Mr. and Mrs. james Siscaretti Page 108 Mr. and Mrs. Smith Margaret Smith Mrs. William Smith Mr. and Mrs. A. Sparaco Robert S ina Mr. and Rflrs. Michael Stellacci Miss Alice Stewart Mrs. Robert Stoop Stratton Park Cleaner and Dryers Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Sullivan Mr. and Mrs. Iames Szekely Ioan Schoroff Miss Marjorie Tagliente Sr. Jean Therese, O.P. Sr. William Therese, O.P. Miss Eleanor Thom son Mr. and Mrsuf-ohn Thompson Mr. Alfred I. home Mr. and Mrs. Henry Torres Vincent Tufo Mary Turso Mr. and Mrs. W. Tyler Unity Dry Cleaners Utipia Five and Ten Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Viader Frank Victor Frank Victor Mr. and Mrs. Viggiani Mr. Giobatta Vignola Pompei Vinci uerra Mr. and Mrs.ll:. Vogel Ellen Walsh lohn Walsh Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Walsh Weinstein's Shoe Shop West Delicatessen Mr. T. Zaccardo Mrs. james Zambello Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Zeiloth Wmgrm-NM 55? 59? ggi? 5? U-gl-9- LA959- B-N93'5'lL9-llD- Pmlwzx..-QR..L9...x,,. ipmvn--Ximmi n14m'YLmm9J- .9m..o..21,ug,,,,,,