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

Text from Pages 1 - 148 of the 1957 volume:

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W! ., 1 H . -..1--.tl-My is A j.As'::1xf.g. , F T -'11, - - ,d K 3i',Z1WE:w-itil? , N m -.ya Q , f fi? ,BM ., . Q., 52224 b .EAL 1-. ar- S iii .. A V Q., f ,, . Very Reverend Mother Marie Gerard Superior General of the Religious of the Sacred Heart of Mary Blessings of golden years Goal Grant to you . . . Very Reverend Mother Marie joseph Butler C1860-19405 Late Superior General of the Religious of the Sacred Heart of Mary Your 'God bless you dear' will shield us from all lmrm . . . 'F af-1,4 f h N as-E ff : - x1..s? .'f ms HOLINESS, POPE Plus XII Protector of the Religious of the Page 3 Sacred Heart of Mary N Dedication joyously, as did St. Francis, You, too, loved all of life, Laughter, and sunny days, Yet, like your patron, flinched not from S ister Pain. Your mosaic was complete - a priceless miniature The vivid hues of innocence, . of gaiety, deepened into the mystery of loving trust, of courageous endurance, to form a whole so beautiful that God accepted it before longevity could mar its splendor Page 4 Frances Mary Kelly September 22, 1938 - August 27, 1956 Page 5 - We are the tesserae. With our advent came the birth Of our mosaic. Molded in tenderness and care. While intarsiae seemingly permanent Succumb to the ravages of time Slowly vanishing. True mosaics reveal a marquetry Not easily shattered, Crumbling only under force. The terrazzo will hold firm. lt shall be ours to cherish ever- Our Mosaic. P 6 if 2 if-. Ili 5 Nw 2 -qw r . 3 . l. . ra, .wk ,yr I ff .X ,H ,J R Archdiocesan cheerleading champions pose with trophy. District and County winner in Amer- ican Legion Contest, Louise poses with Chaplain Franklin and Bill Toth who placed second in both events before Patricia Palmieri has a worthwhile collection from forensic contests Dorothy Vogel, and Veronica Mueller compare during the year. certificates awarded by National Poetry Associa- tion with Louise Apuzzo's special honors award. winning State championship. Dorabelle, Maureen, Louise, Lorraine, Marie, and Josephine pose with trophies and medals won at Catholic Forensic, National Forensic, and American Legion oratorical events. , 1 f g-V31 Eleanor Thompson, SHN! Homemaker :incl Iilr-:mor In-, who received llmmrs in :ln- drama section ul' ilu- Srl:-.I:r.ih magazines conical, ru in lr :I 1 1 awards. vs-A-a C0-CLIRRICU LAR Mary We see such purity ' Reflecting but one Of your innumerable virtues Accept our mosaic, For it is yours, Made infinitely richer By sharing our activities One by one With you. '9' 4 fb Q ' n ' 1, Q .A . H n b 9 ' ' by 4 , gf it 'Mia 1- Under good leadership Members of yearbook staff relax after a tiring session scheduling shots tion. 'I' he assembling of a yearbook is not a hap' hazard undertaking. lt requires diligent workers who will devote much of their time to all phases of production. As in mosaics, every section of a yearbook, such as scheduling photographs, checking extra-curricular cards, and even the stolen rest periods, resemble small pieces of tile in that, when they are fitted into their cor- rect positions, they form 21 complete picture. In the case of our yearbook, it is a complete picture of our four wonderful years at Marmion, Staff members find the work absorbing and challenging. Louise Qpuzzo, Maureen Hallinan confer and Marjorie Tagliente, Lor ' ralne Ieslnkey write copy while Marie Rovet studies h er picture situa N., 1 our mosaic masterpiece As last year's. Juniors, the tentative Maricol staff attended a yearbook conference at Fordham University to learn how to put out a successful book. The library is the setting for some concentrated work. Eileen checks extra-curricular cards with Marie's help. Members of our yearbook staff attended con- ferences at Fordham last lune to prepare them for future work on their book. These talks proved interesting and invaluable to the girls connected with different phases of work on the Maricol. Layout, and all the writing necessary for identifications, running head, and body copy need detailed attention. Art work, restrict- ed mainly to the dividers is still an important part of yearbook production and without the business staff, there could be no Maricol. fheresa Devaney, Mary ,lane Kennedy, Eileen Engel, Ann Kennedy, Marion Barusposes for an underclassman picture Jean Pluchino and Lorraine Jesinkey assist Eleanor Lee as she types for yearbook identification. the final list from extra-curricular cards. Page 10 K, Pat discusses silk screening with our youngest helper - her sister, Lois. Editor in chief .... ..- gurus Asslsmm editor r,rr. A., r, ,r,rr ,E ---ePatricia Donuclio Managing Editor Y, or g ,Y..,f -- Assistant Managing editor. ....,... Maureen I-Iallinan Art editors ,, , ,,eHelen Feliciano, Terry Munoz takes form. Q- A e ' ' 'X I J' K L L s. L fy , Q --v ' ii Tw Brenda, Maureen, Terry, Ellen, Catherine and Jeanne experiment with gold metallic paint. - r,,Louise Anuzzo Staff: Barbara Burke, Ann Conroy, Ann Daly, Theresa Devaney, Eileen Engel, Michalyn Garofalo, Ellen Igoe, Eileen Kiesel, Ann Marie Kennedy, Mary .lane Kennedy, Ann Kenney, Eleanor Lee, Gerry Lyons, Mary Meany, Brenda Monti, Veronica Mueller, Marianne Myers, Maureen O'Shea, Jeanne Pluchino, Marie Rovet, Linda Spark, Mar- gie Taglienti, Dorothy Vogel, Gloria Valenti, Lorraine Vesinkey, Marilyn Zamhello. . leannc Pluchino Dorabelle, Helen, and Nancy smile as they check pages drying but Linda must have found something wrong on one sheet. Ilulcn mixes paint while Phyllis, Pat, and Vinny inspect the new color Louise is applying to pages fed to screen by Theresa. 1 ,, 3.3 F I Basic regulations Loretta Curtin, Carol Mogavero, Nancy Crowe and Dorabelle Pedro are the Junior Student Councillors. The Student Council is made up of members of the student body, seniors, juniors, and sopho- mores who are elected to represent their own classes as well as to ensure that none of the regulations of the school are broken. Each sen- ior councillor checks for complete uniform in her assigned class each day and collects fines For lateness and other offenses. Student Council Court meets to correct offenders each week if necessary. The good conduct and example of the councillors themselves is the impetus which as- sures discipline. Smiling Sophomore Councillors are Cstandingl Barbara Kelly, Kathleen Smith, Pat Crowley, Geraldine De Caeto, Csittingj Judy Siscaretti and Sheila Quigley. Senior Councillors Mary Ann Powers, Eileen Kiesel, Margie Tagliente, Ida Minchella, Veronica Mueller, Gerry Lyons, Louise Apuzzo, jean Pluchino, Pat Donadio and Eleanor Thompson off dutv. Page 12 permeate its entirety Before their weekly court. the senior student councillors consult with moderator. The councillors are left to right I. Pluchino, G. Lyons, M. Powers, E. Kiesel, V. Mueller, M. Tagliente, L. Apuzzo, Ida Minchella, P. Donadio, and E. Thompson. Daly and Anne Conroy right, are in the act as they try to slip past councillors Pat Donadio and Ida Min- One of the main duties of a student councillor is to check her assigned room. Mary Ann Powers is shown here on an inspection of room 5. Are they always in such perfect uniform? Page 13 0 while interests in nature, Marie Lugano demonstrates science equipment which won her first place, at science fair. Sylvia Mazza, Kathleen O'Connell and Helen Carlich demonstrate for freshmen the scientific method of weigh- ing sodium hydroxide and the correct way to use a mortar and pestle. Science proves to be an interesting subject. This is definitely shown in our freshman General Science classes. During the course of the day students do experiments to learn a better ap- preciation of the subject. Girls who wish to enter projects in the Catholic Science Fair, which is held every year, for the benefit of science stu- dents, do individual research. At the fair they feceive recognition for their work by being awarded, with blue, red, and white bows signi- fying first, second, and third place. AEC P52059 At fair, Dale Hart smiles as her aeoli- pile project won a prize. Page 14 the mysteries of life, The study of plant and animal life is always interesting and the sophomores seem to enjoy the prospects of Biology lab. VV e wonder if those trays will be as much fun when there are frogs to be dissected? Aside from the cultural subjects like Latin and French and the more practical steno and typing, Marmion offers to her students courses in the scientific field. Biology appeals not only to the science minded student but to any pupil with a lively curiosity and a desire for know- ledge. It is the study of life and includes every- thing from the reproduction of an amoeba and the study of the euglena, to the probings of the human circulatory system. Page 1.5 Carol Szekely learns the fundamentals of prepar- ing slides. With practice, she will be able to Eglin a culture as deftly as the Qrl in the pictures ow. and studies of matter, Eleanor Lee counsels Ellen Igoe in preparing Chlorine. The seniors study one of their multitudinous Chemistry experiments. -N Rosemarie Nardone proudly exnimts ner certificate for winning in Earth Science. i Exploring the depths of matter and form can result in the absorbing study of Chemistry and Earth Science. The seniors discover the life of the atom in the invisible world about us and the complex, intricate existence of elements and compounds. Earth Science challenges the .lun- iors with knowledge of the atmosphere, rock formations and earth and Witter analysis. Stu! dents participate in original and educational ex- periments and science contests while classes' pro- duce scientists for the future, and alert, attentive minds in the present. The Juniors seem to enjoy studying rocks with the enthusiastic help of Lydia Munoz and Pat Nilan. K . .-. 5-'vw' 'V 2 E aided by curiosity POLIPLOIDY o concuncms S memo V e KEY- urrmmzo AND ITS EFFECT ON I , Li,-,da'5 biology project won hor a blue ribbgnl Eileen beams proudly after winning first prize. Will this little mouse win me a prize? Dorothy exhibits an analysis of river water. 1 That little mouse did win Brenda a first place blue- ribbon. Eleanor displays a second place winner. Page 17 create the design 625+ N0 FILTER Martha O'Leary demonstrates Isaac Newton's theory concerning the colors found in a ray of light. Recording the heartbeat of a turtle on a lcymograph, Vinnie won Honorable Mention. Ronnie takes grim pleasure in dissecting a squab for a science project. , ,,-f Page 18 Michalyn Carofalo shows the ability of energy to change from one type to another for a second place rating. Each competitor, after choosing a suitable physics topic, found it necessary to seek refer- ence material in the school and local libraries. The information which she accumulated was supplemented with advice from her instructor. At the contest the girls had to compete with many students who were throughly versed in physics. Three ribbons and an honorable men- tion rewarded our students for their labor. The concentration of radioactive matter in animals . . . , . IS shown in Veronica s project. which proves most rewarding. Senior Kathleen Murray illustrates the chemical components of the coins we spend. To offer coffee, truly caffeineefree, Mary Keane conducted this experiment. This mouse did not run fast enough to escape the scientific hands of Maureen Hallinan. Page 19 Marie I-Ieneghan presents the decay trend in children and adult teeth. juniors and Seniors alike find an unceasing interest in scientific studies. The mosaic, partial- ly composed of science courses, is brought to its completion in senior year when interested students contend for scholarships. Experiments with the simplest facts of science as well as the more complicated details obtained medals. and ribbons for competing Marmionites. The display- ed projects exhibit the girls' hard work. Charts and graphs tend to simplify any stupefying scientific terminology. Everything combines to highlight the advantages of an academic edu- cation. Chlorophyll proved even better than iron for lVIaureen's test, in curing anemic mice. foundation in Mathematics Geometry in sophomore year proves to be very puzzling. Geraldine De Gaeto helps make pieces fit by explaining a many sided problem to her interested mathematical classmates. X usually marks the spot but here it stands for the unknown. This type of reasoning IS common to freshman Algebra. Helen Yandrich tampers with the unknown as she attempts to solxe a simple age problem while classmates check her work. Page 20 systematically molds each day, The juniors at Marmion might be numbered among the Future secretaries in the business world. ln addition to a cultural background Busi- ness Arithmetic is added to their studies. Prob- lems concerning banking, interest, and mental mathematics become routine after a typical day. Such knowledge is valuable not only to those who intend to use it immediately after gradu- ation although it has special usefulness for them. Theresa Cooke convinces class that Business Arithmetic can fun if explained properly. be Lydia, Marguerite, and Rosalind use B A training when collecting for Old Folks' Home. .-187' , .L Pcxqe 21 Page 22 and symbols inscribed hastil Marianne, Blinda, and Jean glance through their Business Training Scrapbooks. At Marimon, the academic course is sup- plemented by the basic points of business train- ing. Each Freshman class receives instruction in the rudiments of business. Juniors and seniors work diligently to develop their stenographic skills. The class aims for a 120 word per minute certificate for each member. Most of the girls earn their certificates for 80 wpm and a good numer attain 100 and 120 wpm. W 1 A group of Seniors work earnestly for their 60 and 80 word Steno certificates. Future secretaries try their skill at the 100 word certificate. l are rapidly recorded. A group of seniors work industriously at their typewriters. Eleanor Lee takes time out to watch Helen Feliciano. Carol Daly turns out a well placed letter. Typing has always been an eagerly sought elective, reserved for seniors only. In spite of the fact that for most of the girls, typing is desirable for personal use , the standard is still Umailabilityu and each typist must learn to set up her letters by rule of eye, and judge her work by the oft repeated query, Could it be mailed? Carol Daly operates the mimeograph machine while Ann Marie Kenney stamps cards for a Mother Butler meeting. Lively eagerness of outh, X. A A Lv 4 A Z3 Miss De Mott and class demonstrate knee bend exercise during gym period in the school yard. Captain and her team show the Indian cheer that won them the C.Y.O. trophy. Maureen teaches'best way to get up there Page 24 Physical training remains as necessary fo. the development of a good student as when the Latin adage was coined. S.H.M. cheerleaders spend much time and thought on their intricate and lively drills. Their precision is the result of many hours of diligent practice. This year the cheerleaders were re- warded when the C.Y.O. awarded them the first place Archdiocesan trophy for cheerleading. captured in enthusiasm, Captain .Maureen O'Shea accepts C.Y.O. cheerleading trophy from judges while her team looks on. CTop rowj T. Coyne, J. Formica, N. Crowe, K. Korsak. CFront rowj B. Santiago, F. Basile, Msgr. Engel, M. O'Shea. C.Y.O.'s Mr. Curran, R. Adornato, and D. Sodieker. Maureen and Bee len attempt to plot team movements for new cheer. provides the healthy body just as baseball arouses pangs of enthusiasm every spring, so too, every game Marmion plays kindles the spark of hope. Year after year, in spite of inadequate practice space, the team labors to perfect its technique. By the end ,of each sea- son these fragments of experience fall into place - some glowing with memory of victory and some the dull hues of defeat, but all adding their own permanence to our growing mosaic. Gerry makes a competitive jump for the ball as Rochelle watches impatiently for the next play in a close game. Varsity co-captains, Carol and Gerry, present a Christmas gift to coach, Miss Marianne De Mott on behalf of the team. Melissa Reilly stands by with fists clenched in gxplectation as Gerry fires a ball toward the as et. H Joan Gagliardotto, tense with excitemnt, shoots the ball across Page 26 the court as Rosina Grozalia guards an anxious forward of the opposing team. housing a healthy soul. Varsity members Cstandingj Dorabelle Pedro, Nora Liston, Co-captain Carol Daly, Mary Meany, Coach Miss De Mott, Joan Cagliardotto, Rochelle Adornato, Jean Guyon Christine Gormang fkneelingj Helen Healy, Mary Ann Rella, Rosina Crozalia, Co-captain Gerry Lyons, Nlarie Rovet, Melissa Reilly, Zelda Taylor. Dorabelle recaptures ball during quick action of the game. l Christine jumps for ball as Rosina and Ioan look on anxiously Basic historical studies The history of any subject is essential to its appreciation, therefore to appreciate our own country better, as well as understand cultures throughout the world, a four year history pro- gram is integrated as part of academic studies. ln addition, International relations club pro- vides movies and excursions to those who wish to carry their interest in the subject into the realm of extra-curricular activities. Here too, S, H. M. succeeds in offering opportunities to pursue a course to its fullest extent, regardless of limited facilities. Miss Neville helps a freshman over a difficult problem in Social studies. juniors and seniors in Intematiorial relations club pause during a tour to have a picture taken at the U.N. building. When l10t visiting some point of interest, interesting places are brought to club members through movies, film strips, and slides. 14 3 K Q S i of ancient and modern cultures Ellen's question causes chairman Eleanor's reply to amuse the history panel including Madeleine, Fleanor, Terry, Maureen, Carol, Gloria and Ellen. eniors' pleasure. i This group of International Relations members shows mixed reactions, rivaled by Ver-na's sleepy one. History panels, travel movies, and slides, con- stitute senior activity in history period for the six months' after their regents examinations in January. During that time, the classes are divided into groups, each group responsible for a par- ticular topic, and the topic presented for the rest of the class as a strict panel discussion. This activity not only increases their knowledge of the subject, but provides practice in public speak- ing as well. but Mary Iane's somber expression is Y: 'K t Asseevg and their languages Latin has long been considered a difficult subject, but once mastered, it offers a lacy to a much richer understanding of the lovely Latin hymns and so much else in the liturgy. Dili- gence in ireshman vear paves the wav for success o N v I I W. Y I o not only in Qfaelhc Vlars, Caceros orations, but also in Virgils account of the fall of Troy and Diclols immortal story. Four years of Latin are offered interested students. Marie I-Ieneghan, Kathleen Ford, Nancy Crowe, Joanne Dell- Aquila, Vinnie Santoro and Terry Coyne may smile for the picture but they mean business when preparing for the Know English CDD test. Freshmen are alert as Nora Liston uuizzes Patricia De Graff -during Latin class. juniors enjoy some sessions with Cicero but Denise O'Rourke tries correlating Latin with the American Observer. O enrich our understanding Belinda Mulligan and Eileen Dolan locate the'Motherhouse of the Religious of the Sacred Heart of Mary on a map of France. French club members read the French in their manuals while they listen to the records played hy Mary Savage and Belen Santiago. Anne Daly enjoys whatever she is reading in French but Miss Nehiolo and Eileen Kiesel are mystifiecl. Page 31 and perfect our work of art Looking tor Santa Claus? Barbara. Ellen. and Anne watch Mary jane, Carol, Rose, Eileen, and Helen Deer into lncaurilully preserved fireplace. Music hath charms . . . agree Lorraine, Margie. and Ronnie, as they admire an illuminated missal with early Gregorian chant markings. A Senior with lots of artistic talent herself, Iudy shows some of her oils to Constance I-lenebery. Mary Ann, Jeanne, and Brenda admire ancient abbey fountain in a recon- structed courtyard. Though klft classes arc only part of the sen- iors' program, art club as well as trips to museums give every student an opportunity to enjoy creat- ing experience and to appreciate the work of others. This year our studies were marked by a visit to the Cloisters, the uptown branch of the Metropolitan Museum of Art. We admired sculp- ture, tapestries, bas reliefs, and metal work, though the statuary dicl not always impress us as devotional Judy and Connie work dexterously at an Art club meet- ing. Maryann points out the details of a marble has relief to Maureen, Lorraine, and Mane. ll . 5 , Q 5 ' 3' . V 'Miva 'Sip 5 .u V ' H K ,, il AL 'JV M' Qs. ff A fmt: R , .M , I PQ . Q 55, fi ,R -7 x 1, ,.:,K,! ,U ,, . gl, lg :pf mi A is Q f I R519 an . . 1-'f'QE?2 :YS 2 ai 1 2 ,,g, s f 1 ' as Q 3- Ax, 5 3? ku. x Q X Appreciation of literature Cnnisrirrip' ooiiirg i f TRUTH 4 Jeanette McDonald and Eleanor Thompson inspect books during Catho- lic Press Month display. Preparing for their Meet the author radio program, Belen Santia- go, Rosemary Catanzara, Susan Berger, Eleanor Epps, Marie Henc- ghan, and Vinnie Santoro, all members of Young Book Reviewers, enjoy the book they are to review. Cards are checked and books prepared for circulation as Alice Stewart, Ellen Walsh, Kathleen Ford and Vinnie Santoro diligently work after hours. Our efficiency experts Nancy Crowe, Terry Coyne, and Maureen O'Shea compile those nice lists that begin You owe a library fine of . . . . Dorothy Vogel searches the card catalogue while Louise Apuzzo and Ann Kenney work at keeping the catalogue up to date with their stacks of typed cards. V not confined to classes Planning a script for dramatizations over the P A system calls for serious work as seniors discuss symbolic content. A varied program throughout our four years introduces us to the vital role of English language and literature in our daily life. In the first two years, stress is on traditional matters of correct- ness of usage and facility in expression. In the last two years, in addition to studying the liter- ary heritage, we are taught to think in terms of basic concepts such as symbolic content and the communication arts. Through such ideas we meet literature as a living force. lnformality is keynote as the juniors listen to a record ing of John Brown's Body, and discuss American litera- ture in terms of communication. 3 2 A Julius Caesar becomes more interesting when recordings aid classroom study. K as 4 ss S.. , . . :xi Rf - D DJ' finds expression in creating Junior members of the paper proudly beam over their articles in a recent issue. Weeklv meetings of all staff members serve as journalism class and those who earn diplomas after completing the Catholic Institute of the Press course, teach others how to put out a Ann Marie, Eileen, and Maureen, count their inches of published copy. good paper. Their success is attested by the honors rating accorded the Nlariacolle by the Quill and Scroll, Columbia Scholastic Press As- sociation, and the Catholic School Press Associa- tion judges in annual contests. Mary jane, Louise and Maureen, brief the group chosen to atrend C.I.P as well as stating , , KY. awww: if ' Q39 Current fashions, editorials and school affairs l the pages of our school paper the Mariacollc. udent reporters work with the paper as it ogresses from the dummy copy to the final ition. First class honors are achieved by staff embers for their diligent efforts as the Maria- lle masthead carries the insignia of Quill and roll Society, Catholic School Press Association, olumbia and National Press Associations. 7hen the students read the finished copy, they preciate the laborious efforts of the staff which in first class honors at competitions. Gloria, Terry, Anne, Ann Marie, Mary jane, Louise and jean look with pride at the newest edition of the school paper Mariacolle assignments are listed by Veronica, Brenda, Linda Pat Michalyn, Marilyn, Terry and Ellen. Page 37 ' in public expression Senior debating team, Louise Apuzzo, Jeanne Pluchino, Eileen Kiesel. and Marie Heneglian discuss a difficult point of the Farm Problem. Marmion is very proud of her great accom lishments in the Catholic Forensic League. C in original oratory, debate, ex-temporaneous, : dramatic and humorous interpretation, helped our trophy case with medals and trophies t were won in various contests. Some of the c tests included the American Legion, C. Y. Catholic Forensic League. The most recent phies were won in the National Forensic Leag which was another first for Marmion in Mai Maureen Hallinan amuses ex-temper's Cfront rowl Terry, Susan, Ronnie, Alice, Cback rowj Ioyce, Maureen, Diane, and Rosemary during a lighter moment in practice. Ann explains the results of the most recent Student Congress to the Sophomore debaters. Marie Santopietro and Mary Flynn bring The Second Mrs. Tanquerayn to life in Dramatic Interpretation. Page 38 the defense of many an ideal. Lorraine, as Mrs. de Winter faces Louise, play- ing Mrs. Danvers, bravely. . Nancy helps Dorabelle record The Voice. 1 The voice is Dora's and also the name of the speech. His glory was to do without glory . . . are the words for Pat, while Louise gives vocation clay speech. Freshmen orators Marie Lugano, Ellen McGibney and Marion Josephine and Pat give humorous interpretation of The joyous Season for Seniors in Mafuml launch on a new for' Bmm 2. ensrc career. Page' Pat Palmieri takes another body Par admOniSl1eS her daLlgl1tf:31 ' to Pananja, Jeanne, not to play rough with Page 40 The work is applauded Cops, Irene and Anne, join Pat and Nancy in some tea Maryann and Josephine are disappointed when Louise pre time chatter. vents Eleanor's sudden demise. Prompters are never necessary at a perform- ance put on by the Genesians, for their work is always thorough. The year's schedule called for one act plays-for the beginners as well as a full length comedy and a Lenten drama. The com- edy, Arsenic and Old Lace , presented at Christ- mas time was fast paced. All members of the cast gave top rate performances and the audience enjoyed the play thoroughly. The versatility of the group showed in the change of pace neces- sary in presenting the Lenten drama, The Up- per Room , for the cast gave a reverent interpre- tation. - Eileen. Cast line up for curtain calls which were numerous. for excellent Production Judy is wary as Eileen sneaks in. Judy and Eileen wait calmly as Louise as harassed nephew hurries pro- testing Maryann hack to kitchen. Josephine and Catherine are bewildered. .,,,.....-.A L-.. V--4 . L j + ' - f ' -,ggg,.xo.,X. k 1'i 'f i 1 'X -:E , L' --e o s,-, vf r A . f ra al he 5 EZ? fflfi- t?1i'5fSgi?':, jj' 1 1 H- - 1 L' f.443:l'il , ' W ,ea 3 gas , ' ,, K 5 :gs , . . a fi .5 Q ,yg-,75.ffg?If..,w .1 . Louise. from nast experience, doesn t trust , J fQ3..,.wl5.3 ...sm . . . , E1leen's intentions. 3- ,-15 tr .Q I Q' Q nv. L- .Qi 11? w ftf e ff .. 1 ,- ,N ,L .1 - -.Jun ig? ,L .. vs- 1 - ' EL ,fn 'e,5g,'23',' 7.-5 's osi- . mg ' . -3' 'i ist! 1 1' 255 ee s. 9, 1 r Josephine exhibit mixed Maryann, Pat, and emotions as they view wrong body. Lfops, lrcnc and Anne cnn't he convinced by Eileen's storv. Maryann and Josephine look forward to Happy Dale thanlcs to Louise and llnrlmrn. as Harmonious artistry First Sopranos run through numher. Under Mr. Ronald Portman, our Choral club attained a high standard of performance. Competing in the three part division of the Catholic Music Festival held annually at Town Hall, we have captured our share of school trophies. At Christmas' the Choral club gives a recital in conjunction with the Cenesians' play, and in the Spring Regis Clee Club joins us for a concert at Marymount College, N. Y. Vice-president Maureen O'Shea calls at- tention of President Eileen Kiesel to a special choral pliece. Treasurer Jeanne Pluchino is off collecting dues. Eileen Kiesel leads altos in their practice Seconds need a little extra work Page 42 deserves praise for prominence The Mother Butler Honor Society recognizes se students who have achieved scholastic nors. The blue bow worn by members is e insignia of the society. A 9096 general erage, 8571 or over in every subject, faculty proval on the basis of cooperation and con- lct, are the criteria for admission. Generally dents who achieve such rating are also active extra-curricular activities and are therefore t withdrawn from all interests but studies. eshmen are considered Candidates rather than embers. Mother Butler Honor Society members Cleft to rightD Maureen Hal lrnan, Veronica Mueller, Dorothy Vogel, Louise Apuzzo Theresa Coyne. Honor Society candidates Cleft to rightj sitting Dime Gilganr Kathleen O'Connell, Elsie Ferrari, Alice Savage Srlira Mazza standing: Annette Amelung, jean Guyon, Helen Yandrrck Patrr cia Flood, Maureen Moynihan, Adele De Carlucci Page 43 Reading Community deepens Seniors' awareness of Church's social teaching in action Barbara Burke, Mary jane Cronin, and Marianne Myers lead daily rosary During our four years at the Academy, Re- ligion is the very core of our currfculum. 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. Devotion to Our Lady is the basis of our conduct and inspires such activities as supplying the House of Calvary with cancer pads, sending Christmas cards to the missions, and our interest in social work. All classes join in devout recitation of rosary Page Q ag , Q1. .QQ Z' 3 3 'TV !gH 5-'ZS , we fzifgk R. S3 -4' I ' 1 Y f f-gn . , iii? I' , 7 .M L- V ,....-- 1 Temporary reception in Sodality follows a full year's probation. '55-'56 officers with Rev. Daniel Fogarty, S. J. The Sodality of the Blessed Virgin Mary of- fers students the opportunity to deepen their own spiritual life. To offer all their works To jesus through Mary is the goal of every Sodalist. Three standing Committees: Eucharistic,'Mari- an, and Apostolic, are especially concerned with the activities proper to each. Directing all phases of Sodality action are the officers, Louise Apuzzo, Prefectg Veronica Meuller, Vice-Prefect Dorothy Vogel, Corresponding Secretaryg Ann Miller, Recording Secretaryg and Linda Schroder, Treasurer. Barbara Boyce hands Secretary's insignia of office Dorothy Vogel at installation ceremony. Page 46 . 4 nne Miller, Veronica Mueller, Dorothy Vogel, Linda Schroder, arol Rizzo, Ann Kenney, Denise O'Rourke, Marilyn Zambello, 1, . 4 . p ' lnxl an Cagliardotto, Catherine Puglisi, Jacqueline Mooney, and - 1 3 - osalie Villano, tell Prefect Louise Apuzzo the ideas they found Egfcers for 56 57 Pose with Father Fogarty after mstaud ost interesting at SSCA. Attendance at the Summer School of Catholic Action produces more alert and better formed Sodalists, willing and able to lead others in Catholic Action. This year the Sodality decided to apply for the Marian Award, an honor rating awarded by the Sodality National Headquarters at St. Louis. More important than the honor is the opportuni- ty to rate the Sodality as a whole against the national norms. Fr. Burke, S. M. A. surrrounded by Senior Sodalists at Dec. 8th Communion breakfast. 'Iarilyn Zambello, publicity chairman, Dorothy 7ogel, Secretary, Veronica Mueller, Vice-Prefect, linda Schroder, Treasurer, Verna Ilardi. .ucharistic Committee chairman, and Maureen YShea, Our Lady's Committee Chaimman, smile t question Ann Miller, Secretary asked Louis lpuzzo, Prefect, or at the answer. Page 47 ane Gramazlo and Kathleen Doherty club Lo-ordinators check membership attendance. One of our newest Sodality activities has been in the field of social service. 'The Sodalists and Aspirants have taken tums visiting the chil- dren in the Kennedy Home on weekends. Dur- ing the Christmas season and again after Easter, the Girls gave the children a party at the Home and were delighted at the children's enjoyment. As a result of the Sodalists' interests in the Kennedy Home, a Social Service club open only to upperclassmen formed. Members assumed re- sponsibility for helping at the Home on definite days each week. Sodalists enyoy time spent with young guests Just as much as do the children. Page 48 GRADUATES ach of us Bears Her emblem On her heart Ever. Though she has cast aside The raiment of these carefree days And here, enshrined forever, Is the mosaic, Molded for our memories To cherish. Glowing colors enrich LOUISE ANNE APUZZO Sodalist 2,3, Prefect 43 Mother Butler Honor Society l,2,3,43 Class President 2,3,43 Student Council 2,3,4Q Catholic Youth Adoration Coun- cil 2,3,43 Cafeteria staff 23 Choral Club I,2,3,43 Civics Club 13 Forensic League 2,3,43 Genesians 2.,3,43 Latin Club 3,43 Library staff 1,2,3,43 Maricol 3, Editor-in-Chief 43 Mariacolle 3, As- sociate Editor 43 Mother Butler Mission Club l,2,33 Science Club 23 jr. Scholastic I3 Bazaar Committee I,2,3,43 Tea Dance Committee 2,3,43 Catholic Yearbook Conference 33 Villanova Pub- lications Conference 4g Catholic Institute of the Press 33 Summer School of Catholic Action 2,33 St. Patrick's Day Parade Leader 43 Quill and Scroll 43 Catholic Press Award 4. Page 49 MARJORIE ANN TAGLIENTE Sodalist'3,43 Class President 43 Student Council 43 Art Club 1,33 Catholic Youth Adoration Council 3,43 Cheerleaders 13 Choral Club lg Civic Club 13 International Relations 3,43 Iun- ior Scholastic lg Maricol Business staff 43 Mother Butler Mission Club l,2,33 Villanova Publica- tions Conference 43 Bazaar Committee l,2,3,45 Tea Dance Committee 43 St. Patrick's Day Parade Leader 4. 1 Ng, ELEANORE ANNE THOMPSON Sodalist 3,45 Class Vice President 45 Student Council 45 Catholic Youth Adoration Council 3,45 Civics Club 15 Nlariacolle 35 Mother Butler Mission Club 25 Science Club 25 Cafeteria 1,25 Tea Dance Committee 45 St. Particles Day Parade Committee 4. the overall pattern BARBARA ANN BURKE Art Club 35 Mother Butler Mission Club 1,2 Tea Dance Committee 25 Bazaar Committee 2 3,45 Villanova Publications Conference 45 Sodal ist 3,4. 1 'if DOMENICA RITA CINQUEGRANA Art Club 35 Choral Club- I5 International Rela- tions 35 Mother Butler Mission Club l,2,35 Tea Dance Committee 4. Page 50 v ANNE MARIE CONROY Sodalist 2,3,4g Art Club 3g Catholic Youth Adoration Council 2,3,4g Choral Club 15 Gene- sians 2,35 Latin Club 3g Mariacolle 3,45 Catholic Institute of the Press 35 Maricol 43 Mother Butler Mission Club I,2,3g Science Club 29 Junior Varsity 13 Junior Scholastic Ig Bazaar Commit- tee 4. of our completed mosaic MARY JANE CRONIN Art Club 35 Civics Club lg International Rela- tions 4.g Mother Butler Mission Club 1,23 Bazaar Committee 1,2,3,4g Tea Dance Committee 23 Villanova Publications Conference 4. Page 51 RITA JEAN DALRYMPLE Art Club 3g Choral Club 2,3,4g International Relations 35 Mother Butler Mission Club l,2,39 Bazaar Committee 23 Tea Dance Committee 49 Villanova Publications Conference 4. ANNE THERESE DALY Sodalist 3,45 Handmaids of the Blessed Sacra- ment 3,45 Art Club 3,45 Cheerleaders 25 Catholic Youth Adoration Council 2,3,45 Civics Club 15 Cenesians 2,3,45 junior Scholastic 15 Latin Club 35 Maricol 45 Mariacolle 3,45 Tea Dance Com- mittee 2,35 Fordham Yearbook Conference 35 Villanova Publications Conference 4. bringing desired warmth ,. tw 5,-11 . CAROL ELIZABETH DALY Art Club 15 Choral Club l,2,3,45 Civics Club 15 Junior Scholastic 15 Mother Butler Mission Club 2,35 Maricol 45 Varsity l,2,35 Co-Captain 45 Catholic Yearbook Conference 35 Tea Dance Committee 2,3,45 Villanova Publications Con- ference 45 Bazaar Committee 2,3. Page 52 6 CAROL JEAN DANYLUK Art Club 3,45 Choral Club l,2,3,45 Genesians 2 Tea Dance Committee 2,3. ,gs 1 X 3s.,j5V.gg , , L,.i,., as if ,p 2.45 - T1-IERESA MARIE DEVANEY Art Club 33 Cheerleaders 13 Civics Club 13 Choral Club 13 junior Scholastic lg Junior Var- sity 13 Latin Club 33 Mariacolle 3,43 Maricol 43 Mother Butler Mission Club 1,23 Bazaar Com- mittee 1,4. - i ' A , - PATRICIA ELIZABETH DONADIO Sodalist 3,43 Student Council 4g Art Club 33 Choral Club 2,3,43 Mariacolle 3,43 Maricol 43 Mother Butler Mission Club 1,2,33 International Relations 3,43 Bazaar Committee 43 Tea Dance Committee 43 Columbus Day Parade Leader 43 Science Club. to the design EILEEN ANN ENGEL Mother Butler Honor Society 1,23 Catholic Youth Adoration Council 3,43 Choral Club 1,2, 3,43 Civics Club 13 Genesians 2,3,43 Junior Scho- lastic 13 Library Staff 1,23 Mariacolle 3,43 Mari- col 43 Mathematics Club 33 Tea Dance Commit- tee 2,3,43 Catholic Inst. of the Press 3: Mother Butler Mission Guild 1,23 Forensic'League 3. Page 53 ROSE MARY FANIZZI Sodalist 3,43 Catholic Youth Adoration Council 3,4g Civics Club lg International Relations Club lg junior Scholastic lg Mother Butler Mission Club 1,25 Villanova Publications Conference 4g Maricol Art Editor 4. Similarl , we ourselves a,s.s,fa,wfos.f. f 1 ' r ' r ' HELEN DIOSEPHINE FELICIANO Choral Club l,2,3,4g Civics Club Ig Interna- tional Relations Club Sg junior Scholastic lg Maricol 43 Mother Butler Mission Club lg Tea Dance Committee 3,43 Villanova Publications Conference 4. lX'lARY JOAN FILONE Art Club 1,3,4g Choral Club 1,2,3,4g Genesians 2,33 Mother Butler Mission Club lg Tea Dance Committee 2,3,-43 Bazaar Committee 2,3,4g Mari- col 45 Villanova Publications Conference 4. Page 54 MICHALYN MARY CAROFALO sodalist 3,49 Art Club 3,49 Choral Club 3,4, have galned, Genesians 3,49 Latin Club 3,49 Mariacolle 3,4, -Maricol 3,49 Mathematics Club 39 Mother Butler Mission Club 33 Science Club 49 Bazaar Commit- tee 3,49 Tea Dance Committee 3,49 Catholic Yearbook Conference 39 Villanova Publications Conference 49 Columbus Day Parade Leader 4. MADELEINE THERESA GRACE Art Club 3,49 Cheerleaders 1,29 Cenesians 1,29 Latin Club 39 Mother Butler Mission Club l,2, 49 Bazaar Committee l,4. Page 55 MAUREEN TERESA HALLIN AN Sodalist 3,49 Handmaids of the Blessed Sacra- ment 49 Mother Butler Honor Society l,2,3,49 Class Secretary-Treasurer 39 Choral Club 2,3,49 Forensic League 3,49 Latin Club 3,49 Mariacolle 3, Editor-in-chief Fall issue 49 Catholic Institute of the Press 39 Maricol 49 Mathematics Club 3g Mother Butler Mission Club l,2,39 Rose Haw- thorne Unit 39 Science Club 2,49 Bazaar Com- mittee 2,3,49 Fordham 'Career Conference 3: Quill and Scroll 49 Catholic Press Awardg Mari- col Assistant Editor 4. almost unknowingly, as ELLEN MARIE IGOE Sodalist 3,45 Class President 15 Vice President 25 Art Club 3,45 Cheerleader 15 Civics Club 15 Catholic Youth Adoration Council 1,2,3,45 Cene- sians 35 Latin Club 35 Mariacolle 3,45 Maricol 45 junior Varsity 15 Varsity 25 Iunior Scholastic 15 Mother Butler Mission Club 1,2,35 Bazaar Committee 1,2,3,45 Tea Dance Committee 253,45 Villanova Publications Conference 4. so VERNA MAE ILARDI Sodalist 2,3,45 Chairman Our 1..ady's Committee -lg Handmaid of the Blessed Sacrament -l5 Mother Butler Honor Society 1,25 Cafeteria 25 Cheerleaders 15 Choral Club 1,2,3,45 Civics Club 15 Cenesians 3,45 lnternational Relations Club 3,45 junior Scholastic 15 Latin Club 35 Library 1,25 Maricol 45 Mathematics Club 35 Mother Butler Mission Club 1,25 Science Club 2,3,45 Bazaar Committee 2.53. Page 56 LORRAINE CAT! IERINE IESINKEY Class President 35 Student Council 35 Civics 15 Cheerleaders 1,25 Choral Club I,2,3,45 Forensic League 2,35 Cenesians 2,35 junior Scholastic 15 Maricol 45 Mother Butler Mission Club 1,2,35 Bazaar Committee 1,25 Columbus Day Parade Leader 45 Tea Dance Committee 3. ANNE 'MARIE KENNEDY Sodalist 3,45 Class Treasurer 35 Catholic Youth Adoration Council 3,45 Cheerleaders 1,25 Choral Club 1,2.,3,45 International Relations Club 3,45 Genesians 45 Junior Scholastic I5 Mariacolle 3,45 Maricol 45 Mother Butler Mission Society l,2,35 Bazaar Committee 2,3,45 Tea Dance Committee 45 Catholic Yearbook Conference 35 Villanova Publications Conference 4. ANN MARIE KENNEY Socialist 3,45 Handlnaid of the Blessed Sacrament 45 Catholic Youth Adoration Council 3,45 Cene- sians 45 Latin Club 3,45 Library 3,45 Mariacolle 3,45 Catholic Institute of the Press 35 Maricol 45 Mathematics Club 35 Mother Butler Mission Club I5 Science Club 25 Bazaar Committee 2,3,45 Tea Dance Committee 45 Catholic Yearbook Conference 35 Villanova Publications Confer- ence 45 Summer School of Catholic Action 4. MARY JANE. KENNEDY Sodalist 3,45 I-Iandmaid of the Blessed Sacra- ment 45 Art Club 15 Choral Club l,2,3,45 Civics Club 15 International Relations Club 3,45 Maria- colle 3,45 Exchange Editor 45 Catholic Institute of the Press 35 Maricol 45 Genesians 45 Mother Butler Mission Club 1,2,45 Fordham Career Conference 35 Villanova Publications Confer- ence 4. our hearts and minds Page 57 ,EL t EILEEN FRANCES KIESEL Class President 23 Vice President 4: Student Council 2,43 Choral Club l,2,3, President 43 Civics Club lg Forensic League 3.4: Cenesians 35 Latin Club 3: Maricol 45 Science Club 2,45 Tea Dance Committee 2: Extra-curricular Activities Committee Chairman 43 Villanova Publications Conference 4g Bazaar Committee 4. ELEANOR ANN LEE Sodalist 3,45 Class Treasurer 2g Secretary 3g Art Club lg Catholic Youth Adoration Council 2, Cheerleaders 1,23 Choral Club l,2,3,4g Civics Club lg Genesians 3,45 Junior Scholastic lg jun- ior Varsity lg Mariacolle 3,45 Maricol 4g Mother Butler Mission Club 1,25 Bazaar Committee 2,3, 4g Cafeteria lg Tea Dance Committee 2,3,4g Villanova Publications Conference 4: French Club 4. matured under wise Page 58 CERALDINE LORRAINE LYONS Student Council 49 Art Club 33 Catholic Youth Adoration Council 3, Leader 45 Choral Club 3 International Relations 33 Maricol 4, Varsity l,2,3, Captain -lg Mother Butler Mission Club l,2,5g Bazaar Committee l,2g Catholic Yearbook Conference 39 Genesians 4. lN'lAPtY PHYLLIS lN'lACK Sodalist 3,45 Handmaid of the Blessed Sacra- ment 4g Cheerleaders lg French Club 45 Inter- national Relations 45 Latin Club 3,49 Mathe- matics Club 3g Maricol 49 Rose Hawthorne Unit 35 Science Club 2, 4g Bazaar Committee 2,3,4g Fordham Career Conference 39 Villanova Publications Conference 4. MARGARET -IEANETTE MCDONALD Mother Butler Honor Society l,2g Cheerleaders lg Choral Club l,2,3,4g Civics Club lg Gene- sians 3g Junior Scholastic lg Latin Club 35 Mathematics Club 35 Rose Hawthorne Unit 3: Villanova Publications Conference 4. and careful guidance Page ' igwgszg 1. ' 2 MARY FRANCES MEANY Civics Club 15 International Relations lg junior Scholastic lg junior Varsity lg Maricol 4g Mother Butler Mission Club 1,29 Bazaar Committee l,2, -lg Tea Dance Committee 4g Villanova Publica- tions Conference 43 Varsity 4. ANNE ELIZABETH MILLER Sodalist 253, Secretary 45 I-Iandmaid of the Blessed Sacrament 45 Civics Club I5 Latin Club 35 Library I,2,3,-15 International Relations Club -I5 Rose Hawthorne Unit 35 Summer School of Catholic Action 2,35 Bazaar Committee l,3,45 Catholic Yearbook Conference 3. We have been led Page 60 ,-I ' 5 la, IDA ANNE MINCHELLA Student Council 3,45 Class Vice President 35 Art Club 1,35 Choral Club l,2,3,45 Bazaar Com- mittee 2,3,45 Tea Dance Committee 253,45 Vil- lanova Publications Conference 45 Columbus Day Parade Leader 45 Maricol 4. BRENDA MARIE MONTI Sodalist 3,45 Hanclmairl of the Blessed Sacrament 45 Choral Club 2,3,45 Genesians 35 Latin Club 3,45 International Relations 45 Mariacolle 3, Photography Editor Fall issue 45 Maricol 45 Mathematics Club 35 Mother Butler Mission Club 15 Rose Hawthorne Unit 35 Science Club 2,45 Bazaar Committee 45 Villanova Publications Conference 4. 5 M,-1 EILEEN M tar MooDY ' Choral Club 2,3,45 Mcfther Butler Mission Club S l,25 Tea Dance Committee 2,45 Villanova,Pub- lications Conference 4. ,at 4 V ,.,,, H ,l ' 1 e 3 .. Z 5 get 3 or we ,. 51 . VERONICA DOLORES MU ELLER Soclalist 2,35 Vice-Prefect 45 I-Iandmaid of the Blessed Sacrament 45 Student Council 45 Class President 15 Mother Butler Honor Society 1,2,3, 45 Catholic Yearbook Conference 35 Art Club 1,3545 Choral Club l,2,3,45 Civics Club 15 Forensic League 3,45 Genesians 1,35 Latin Club 3,45 Library 1,25 Mariacolle 45 Maricol 45 Mathe- matics Club 2,3,45 Science Club l,2,3,45 Villa- nova Publications Conference 4. Page 61 CARMEN TH ERESA MUNOZ Art Club 35 Fordham Career Conference 35 Catholic Institute of the Press 35 Catholic Year- book Conference 35 Cheerleaders 15 Choral Club 4g Junior Varsity 15 Mariacolle 3,45 Maricol 45 Mother Butler Mission Club 1,25 Tea Dance Committee 2,45 Vice-President 15 Villanova Pulr lications Conference 45 Maricol Assistant Art Editor 4. X CAROL ANN MURPHY Choral Club 2,3,4g Mother Butler Mission Club 35 Bazaar Committee 2,3g Tea Dance Committee 25 Villanova Publications Conference. to reproduce KATHLEEN MARY MURRAY Sodalist 3,4g Civics Club lg Cenesians 43 Latin Club 35 Mathematics Club 3g Mother Butler Mission Club lg Rose Hawthorne Club 33 Sci! ence Club 2,4: Villanova Publications Confer- ence 4. MARY Tl-IERESA MURPHY Art Club 3g Choral Club 2,3,4g Mother Butler Mission Club 2,39 Tea Dance Committee 25 Villanova Publications Conference 4. Page 62 MAUREEN THERESA O'SHEA JEANNE ELAINE PLUCHINO within ourselves Scdalist 2,3,45 Cafeteria 25 Cheerleaders 1, Cap- tain 3,45 Choral Club 2,3, Vice Pres. 45 Civics Club 15 French Club 45 Cenesians 35 Interna- tional Relations 3,45 Junior Scholastic 15 Latin Club 35 Library 1,2,45 Maricol 45 Mathematics Club 35 Science Club 2,3,45 Bazaar Committee l,2,3,45 Tea Dance Committee 2,35 Catholic Yearbook Conference 35 St. Patrick's Day Parade Committee 4. Page 63 MARIANNE IRENE MYERS Sodalist 3,45 Cheerleaders 15 International Re- lations Club 3,45 Summer School of Catholic Action 15 Nlaricol 45 Bazaar Committee l,2,45 cations Conference 45 St. Patrick's Day Parade Committc 4. 5' I Class Vice President 25 Student Council 2,45 Civics Club 15 Catholic Youth Adoration Coun- cil 45 Choral Club l,2,3, Treasurer 45 Forensic League 3,45 Genesians 3,45 Junior Scholastic 15 Latin Club 35 Library 25-Mariacolle 3,45 Maricol 45 Mother Butler Mission Club 35 Science Club 2.5 Tea Dance Committee 2,3545 Catholic Insti- tute of the Press 35 Catholic Yearbook Confer- ence 35 Catholic School Press Award 45 Colum- gras Dag' Parade Leader 45 Maricol Managing itor . Q bit b bit MARIE ANN BELLA Sodaust 3,45 Cafeteria 15 Civics Club 15 Inter- national Relations 35 junior Scholastic 15 Latin Club 25 Library 1,2,3,45 Maricol 45 Mother But- ler Mission Club 15 Rose Hawthorne Unit 35 Science Club l,2,35 Varsity 45 Bazaar Committee l,2,3,45 Summer School of Catholic Action 3. Page B4 EW MARYANN VERONICA POWERS Class Vice President 3,45 Student Council 3,45 Cheerleaders 1, Captain 25 Choral Club 1,2,3,45 Genesians l,2,3,45 junior Scholastic 15 Maricol 45 Mother Butler Mission Club 1,25 Science Club 15 Bazaar Committee 1,2,45 Tea Dance Committee 25 Villanova Publications Conference 45 St. Patrick's Day Parade Committee 4. MARIE AMELIA ROVET Cenesians 25 Library 1,25 Maricol Photography Ed. 45 Science Club 25 junior Varsity 1,25 Varsi- ty 45 Bazaar Committee 45 Villanova Publications Conference 4. JUDITH JOSEPI-IINE RLITTINGER Art Club 45 Bazaar Committee 45 Choral Club 25 Genesians 45 Maricol 4. LINDA MARIE SCHRODER Socialist 2,35 Treasurer 45 I-Iandmaid of the Blessed Sacrament 45 Civics Club I5 Latin Club 35 Mathematics Club 35 Rose Hawthorne Unit 35 Science Club 2,45 Summer School of Catholic Action 35 Villanova Publications Conference 4. ANASTASIA LINDA SPARK Sodalist 3,45 Art Club 35 Choral Club 2,3,45 Cenesians 35 International Relations 45 Latin Ciub 3,45 Mariacolle 3,45 Maricol 45 Mother Butler Mission Club 25 Tea Dance Committee 35 Bazaar Committee 2,3,45 Catholic Yearbook Conference 35 Columbus Day Parade Leader 45 Villanova Publications Conference 4. Page an enduring cop 65. Q 5 GLORIA MARY VALl:NTl Sodalist 3,45 Class Treasurer I5 Art Club I5 Cheerleaders 1,25 Choral Club l,2,3,45 lnter- national Relations Club 3,45 junior Scholastic 15 Mariacolle 3,45 Maricol 45 Mother Butler Mis- sion Club I,2,35 Bazaar Committee 253,45 Tea Dance Committee 45 Catholic Yearbook Confer- ence 35 Villanova Publications Conference 45 Fordham Career Conference 35 Columbus Day Parade Leader 4. iii 5 . t , t 1 2 ,Q 5 gg .,,f,3 MARILYN ANNE ZAMBELLO Sodalist 2,3, Chairman Publicity Committee 45 Art Club 45 Catholic Youth Adoration Council 3,45 Cheerleaders l5 French Club 45 Genesians 35 International Relations Club 3,45 Nlariacollc 3,45 Maricol 45 Mother Butler Mission Club 1,2, 3,45 Science Club 2,35 Catholic Yearbook Con- ference 35 Fordham Career Conference 35 Choral Club Committee 2,3545 Summer School of Catholic Action 35 Tea Dance Committee 3,45 Villanova Publications Conference 45 Bazaar Committee 2,3545 Cafeteria l,2,3, Co-ordinator 4. .. H . DOROTHY CORDELIA VOCEL Sodalist 2,3, Secretary 45 l-landmaicl of the Blessed Sacrament 45 Mother Butler Honor So- ciety l,2,3,45 Art Club 45 Cafeteria 2,45 Choral Club 1,2,3,-45 French Club 45 Cenesians 35 Latin Club 3,45 Library 2,45 Maricol 4, Literary Edit- or 45 Mathematics Club 35 Mother Butler Mis' sion Club 1,35 Rose Hawthorne Unit 3,45 Sci- ence Club 2.,3, President 45 Summer School of Catholic Action 35 Fordham Yearbook Confer- ence 35 Villanova Publications Conference 45 Tea Dance Committee 253,45 Bazaar Committee 2,3,4. to cherish ever CLASS HISTORY Some pieces of a mosaic are beautiful alone, ile others require dependence before achieving l beauty. We too, the class of 1957, combine the erdependence of personality, situation, friend- 'p, and unity, to complete the mosaic which is the duct of our four years at S I-l M. The first time we climbed the hill to our ademy, most of us wondered what would lie in re for us in the next four years. Dreams of col- e and careers were safely tucked away in the fu- re then, and now as we look back, we appreciate e varied titles Freshman year added to our mosaic. all began at Initiation. JEANETTE MCDONALD, Cno relation, sor- D made her debut that day on the campus when e class of '57 appeared in the regalia so ingeni- sly devised by our Senior Sisters. We found at we -were chock full of talent, the makings of e best class ever, at Marmion. CAROL DANY- K's sweet voice entertained us often, but soon e were in the swing of things, and Latin, Science, d Business Training were new realities - and rhaps realities that some of us, ostensibly, could without. VVe started to know our classmates bet- r, and ELLEN IGOE, showing ambition for .Y.A. even then, was elected class president. Time emed to fly, slowing down for such occasions as r Song Contest, Depot and more successfully, the Digest Drive. Soon it was Christmas, and our st Bazaar at Marmion. No one appreciates the tter as much as Tl-IERESA DEVANEY, daugh- r of the local A. 8: P. manager. The Memory of each event l V Clubs were beginning to catch our eye too, and CAROL DALY, already famous for her Gleason Clide , made Varsity, while seven other Frosh made -LV. MADELEINE GRACE was the only Frosh in Dramatic Club that year, when she exhibited quite a taste for mens trousers. ANN MILLER be- came part of the Library Staff, where she's spent many happy hours since. We had a few more addi- tions to our class - from out in the hills of Long Island. Among them were IEAN DALRYMPLE and PAT DONADIO. Again we began the race of exams, clubs, and fun. Our Freshman-Senior Party ended our first year at the Academy, not with- out a minor difficulty however - the problem of pronouncing .DOMINICA CINQUECRANAE name properly. We saw our first May Day and our Senior Sisters graduated . . . We returned to Marmion as Sophomores. Now we were ready to conquer all the new worlds to be had, or so we thought, till Reverend Mother decid- ed it best to save our worthy ambition for such en- counters as are found in becoming acquainted with Biology, Ccometry, and World History. HELEN EELICIANO fell in love with her first frog in the lab. IXIARY PILONE, who never had the stamina for major operations , abandoned her frog for one of her famous heroes , but Biology made a hit with the majority of the class for again, it was something new, a new experience, another piece in our grow- ing mosaic. Down in the cafeteria was the backbone of our class, the girls who took care of the f-o-o-d. MARI- LYN ZAMBELLO, we always wanted to know Who washed the dishes when you were at the Tea Dances? ELEANOR LEE proved to be the busi- ness woman of the group when her profits on potato chips never showed any loss. Varsity welcomed the bouncy CERRY LYONS in second year, and pert GLORIA VALENTI became one of our cheerlead- ers to help boost the Varsity's spirit. Our talent seemed endless, for MARIE ROVET and MARY ANN RELLA gave us many a chuckle with their Abbott 8: Costello routines. Marie branched out as a single later on, and we enjoy remembering her comedy in our Song Contests. Speaking of Song Contests - we have vivid memories of our Flower Carden. VVell - we tried! We have a feeling that MARY MEANY will binds together now always have a devotion to the Student Council, and ANN DALY will remember her lady's spring for many moons, in connection with the Song of Bernadette. Success came to Choral Club too, for Marmion won the cup at the Catholic Music Festi- val in Town Hall for the second time. Our Sag Harbor Retreat was a new experience, and it appeared that the Long Island air filled our previously quiet classmates with loads of mischief. ,ANN MARIE KENNEY brought fudge, thereby introducing us to her culinary art, but BONNIE MUELLER exhibited another type of skill, con- tinental too, called ufrenching zee beds. DORO- THY VOCEL amazed us with her very candid photos at the most surprising times, and as a result, we needed a rest from the Retreat. Second year introduced Marmion to Forensic League, and thereby hangs the tale of LORRAINE IESINKEY's volunteering for membership in the League. So ended the period when we were con- sidered babies. VVe were now . . . JUNIORS! And junior year seemed to arrive almost too quickly. In our new uniform suits, we climbed the now familiar hill, and we fondly re- member the day EILEEN KIESEL baptised her uniform in the fishpond at the gardens We began the year with the Song Contest, when VERNA ILARDI and ROSE FANIZZI showed an aptitude for baseball, and we pause to humbly mention that we won. just good Show Business, and the memory of a pleasant trip with MARY E KENNEDY for tuxedos. The Digest Drive was as successful as ever and for our tradi- tional party in celebration of our victory, we wel- comed MICI-IALYN CAROEALO and her famous pizzas to the fold. MARJORIE TAGLIENTE en- tertained us with stories of driving her own car. VV as that a Digest Drive prize too, Margie? It was a year of travel for some, as ANN MARIE KENNEDY, ELEANORE THOMP- SON, and TERRY MUNOZ Cwho went nautical at one pointi were among the group visiting VV ash- ington, D. C., for the week-end. Remember the lady who couldn't stan' awl that noise cuz she had to get up at seven o'clock in the mawin'? The Capitol was duly impressed, we think, with MAU- REEN HALLINAN, who performed the oddest trick of Hbedpost-walking at 2:00 A.M. MARYANN POWERS spoke softly and carried a big stick for some, but we remember her only as all the memories our baby when the entire class gave her a surprise party for her birthday. Clubs, once again in full swing, proved more populated than ever by the class of '57, for time was a quick drying glue, cementing the pieces of our mosaic ever nearing completion. Our Hearts Were Young and Cay was more than just the title of the Cenesian's play, and we presented an operet- ta too, The Captain of the Cuardn in which LIN- DA SPARK gave us some of her fine ballet work. The Rose Hawthorne Unit skillfully made cancer pads for the sick, and we're certain that KATH- LEEN MURRAY made hers mathematically, while LINDA SCHRODER had an eye to her future medical career. Speaking of careers, we wonder if ANN CONROY will choose Journalism, after the Catholic Institute of the Press course! Our rings arrived - pledge of the future. I As far as the studies went, two Irishmen, of our high school mosaic CAROL and MARY MURPHY became B. A. stars, while IDA MINCHELLA and MARIANNE MYERS found an interesting study of weeds at Botanical Gardens one day. MAUREEN O'SI-IEA joined a crew of snow-shovellers on St. loseph's Feast Day. We don't know how much good it did her scholastically, but she has muscles! Of course we had our own kind of -fun - not planned by our teachers, For example, EILEEN MOODY was president of the after school bowl- ing club and nobody moved 'cause it was Rock and Roll when MARY JANE CRONIN was near, and BARBARA BURKE ubeggin' ya to go down to Ira's. EILEEN ENCEL engaged in a most provocative incident with a friend named Bruno at Columbus Circle, while BRENDA MONTI had a peculiar aversion to our class statue wihch she periodically knocked out the window. Brenda also had a special talent with whipped cream which LOUISE APUZZO found catching, Faculty Persecution Week was inaugurated by Pl-IYLLIS MACK, assisted by JUDY RUTTIN- 5 1 GER, and every able-bodied Iunior. We tried I patience of our saintly Faculty with every trick could think of, but the climax came wli IEANNE PLUCHINO hid in the closet for entire period, and most of the class mysteriously c appeared for Steno. Cur Father-Daughter dar was a memorable event. So were our Mariacc dances and our Junior Tea Dance. We were gro ing up quickly now, and even we ourselves beg to see the emerging pattern of our mosaic. Y could not see the completion of our Marmion n saic, but we knew it would come - sooner th we liked. Dreams of the Prom and Graduation we emerging from the mists of some day and we now next yearn - that exciitng yet troubling tir when we would be Seniors. A which we drafted Group of Seniors join in fun after the Catholic Yearbook Conference at Fordham Since its founding, S.H.M. has been a member of the Catholic Yearbook Conference. ln the Spring of '56 we attended the all day clinic held at Ford- ham. There we learned a great deal about the steps necessary to produce a good yearbook and were proud- to find that our Maricol meets the standards. Vvatching the installation of Sodality officers for our Senior year, we were conscious again of our mosaic taking form, nearing completion. A jaunt' to famed Botanical Gardens provided the setting for some of the informals to be used in our Maricol. Gloria, Ann lX'larie and Gerry pose Can-ying year-bogkg, Anne and 011 FO1'dh3Ul CHIUPUS Linda leave conference Cool waters refresh Kay, Linda and Bren- da Cwe know we shouldn't use this pic- ture, but we like i0 Louise, Ronnie, Dotty, Anne and Linda make pledge as Sodality officers Terry looks the way we felt after a sunny day at Botanical Gardens. Some rested and posed near flowering shrubs Jeanne, Frances, and Ann Marie assist at the crowning of Our Lady A misty day dulled picture taking but not the girls' spirits I , l . r last May and June. YVe watched the class of '56 closely dur- ing the festivities that always mark lN'lay and June, knowing the next time it would all be for us, and not sure that we wanted it to come so soon. The crowning of Our Lady and the crowning of our May Queen, Barbara Boyce, closed Marys month. Iune was busting out all over with parties for seniors and honors galore as Class Day awards and the senior review marked the end of another senior year at Marmion. Gerry Lyons distributes balloons at Senior party juniors and beans take time out for a picture at Mariacolle dance Commencement exercises at which Bishop Pernicone presided, was a time of mixed regret and joy For the graduating class. Later in June, during a retreat at Nlary- mount, we chose our Maricol '57 theme and began to look ahead. Mr. Ronald Portman directs Choral Club at the Graduation Exercises of the class of '56 Ronnie, Marilyn, and Ann with Tarty- Another group found Maureen's quiet Maureenlfnd Verna enjoy a quiet ml' town lakes below them Spqt at the lake mem OH 'meat ,, .Ai , A , CALENDAR he tesserae are cemented And completed. Our mosaic, a finighed product We behold. And we are proud, f For it is our privilege to honor One, l i 1 Loved not merely as A Patron, But as Mother. 1 '29 ' ,I as Q! Et. cgnnsog agq 3' g sl A 3 ' N23 If 'Q 'E 1' XP- X li? A ' k ' 41 4f.E?T-'q??523 yi? 0' Q 'SZ' A 0 nag.: 'Q 'H ' 9 Q iff? 1 Q A Q 1 I lfmga x . ' 4 If' 'if 6 O 1' QV 45? qngggh N ,lfqfws Wi .x fflbiu- S ,.,' '1,: '75 X N - . .W A RP o'i:.T'q ', lb Bold outlines emerged The last rays of summer sun faded into the cool air of September and a new, eventful year began for present seniors and their fresh' men. Seniors initiated their little sisters dur- ing the first week of the school year. A party followed and for entertainment the seniors ree peated segments from last year's song contest. Next, the Alumnae returned for their annual basketball game with the present varsity. It was quite a challenge for both teams because each had the loyal spirit and experience of the Marmion Varsity. El-len tiptoes past slightly sleepy looking Freshmen Initiation finds Frosh posing for Barbara and Mary Jane pictures at Fordham .leanne records S.H.M. annals in a remini- scent mood Former Seniors are together at S.H.M.'s Alumnae basketball competition and love every minute of it Mary proves good things must end as she' Alumnae game 'finds Zelda and Grace cleans up after the pany O Donnell jumping for ball as we sang for victor . Freshman jockies display traditional New Freshmen spirit as they race toward the finish line for the prize Kathleen Doherty's solo had originality and Juniors cheer on Pat Brown, Eileen Regan, Marie Ciccatelli, and Margaret Sugrue demonstrate props The audience enjoyed the captivating performance of the Sophomores' Disneyland Page 74 Hard work, attentiveness, and 21 lively spirit Costumed in red, white and blue, to represent our flag, with Uncle Sam watching and Louise Apuzzo di- recting, the Seniors placed first with their American Medley helped make our sing an overwhelming success. The Seniors won, centering their theme around American music. This is the second time in Marmion's history that a class has won the cov- eted trophy twice. The juniors showed a great deal of foresight by choosing for their theme thc newest popular beat in music, Calypso. Their tal- ent was evident by the fact that they placed a close second.. Disneyland, the Sophomore theme, and the Freshman race track were both colorful and original. The jolly Juniors led by Dorabelle Pedro, captured the Calypso beat with their scintillating rhythms highlighted by clever lyrics and colorful costumes Mother Butler oversees Senior presidents present Sing award to Reverend Mother Tiles plaeed carefull The way to dress in japan is shown by Madeleine and Maryann Ida wears a stunning black sheath Tea time for Terry in her pink dress Cerry's furs accent a stylish sheath These seniors display good taste in travelling attire The newest in sportswear is worn by Anne, Madeleine, jean, and Anne Ellen, Eileen, and Kathleen prove they are sports- YM-W-'mai minded too lt will be a wonderful evening for dancing in the dark for Terry, Ellen. Eleanor, and Ann X rage 76 in tessitura of fashion October breezes brought Paris styles to Marmion as the Seniors tried to imitate the finest French models. The Seniors showed an unusual array of colors, fantasies and fabrics. The fashions modeled did not necessitate great expense, but showed good taste by stu- dents in selecting their wardrobes. The cloth- ing purchased or made by the girls them- selves, gave underclassmen an appreciation of good grooming. For the climax of these fash- ions a march of pastel formals and semi-for mals was followed by a bride and her attend- ants. Here comes the bride in our fashion show, Barbara Burke, with her attendants Ann and Mary jane Tihese Seniors are ready for a special date in these special dresses. A late dinner and dancing may be on the agenda Ileanne and Maureen go oriental in the atest Japanese pajamas Ready for any and all occasions, these girls model dresses that will go any- where Pciqe 77 ix, 4' . If Q -vm, Q. FK wwswf my wiv N F W .m N 'au Xw, MQW, me X E A 1 -1 ' 2 if . , sg si Wms1w WQ'-Qv-w- Y ' 3 gk fgim i F and moments of gaiety -gg,-. Semors pause to smile for the camera Verna, Maureen, Arm, Maureen, and Phyllis relax Marianne, Ida, and Helen with dates take time out for a sip of cider October's Senior Week began with the Halloween Tea Dance. Classrooms and cafe- teria were transformed with goblins, pump- kins that smiled and cross-eyed ones too. The dance was a success socially as many girls had new beaus to introduce to friends, and finan- cially, it was the first major Senior benefit for the yearbook. Ann Miller and her escort sign the guest book before dance Mary, Barbara, Mary Jane, and Gerry are off in a dream Hector seems to be analyzing Sam, While Seniors smile ob- ligingly for the camera . Ellie and Bill seem amused at Maryann Powers, or's date seems anxious to be photographed I but Carol and Tommy don't care at all Page 79 were cemented b prayer. The Seniors leave their cottage at Cor- maria For the last time Marianne, Maryann, and Terry pose for a picture at Our Lady's Shrine Seniors gather for a round table talk with Father At Marmion it is a custom that the Senior Class attempt to make a 'closed Retreat before they graduate. This year, as in the past, the class of '57 spent November 1-3 at Cormaria Retreat House, Sag Harbor. The conferences given by Father Arthur Der- rig made their three day sojourn a most memor- able one for all. It was not all meditation, for they took hikes, played basketball, and had fun in general. Perhaps the Seniors proved in that week-end that the really best enjoyment consists in working well, praying well, and playing well. The girls test a keen climbing while meandering by the seaside Phyllis, lvlarilyn, Carol, Ronnie, Ann, Brenda, and Maureen display a unique sense of balance at the water's edge. The camera catches Linda Spark leading a group of seri- ous Seniors out ot chapel engrossed in a moment of re- collection after one of the conferences A group assembles after enjoying a morning hike Page B0 Food for soul and bod Lorraine, Louise, and Maureen say prayer at Mother Butler's grave in crypt after vocation speech tournament November lst found some of us at Mary- mount for an oratorical contest on Vocations. Three Seniors represented Marmion excellently, and we managed a visit to the Chapel and Crypt afterwards. ln combination with food for the soul, we pause to give recognition to the girls who pro vide food for the body each day - our loyal Cafe- teria Staff. The only problem is that they're so efficient that we sometimes pay more attention to our lunch that to other vital matters. But that doesn't last too long - not at S H M. Exhorting her listeners to pray for vocations, Maureen competes at Tarrytown Karen Korsak patiently waits while Jacqueline Miller, Dorothy Voel and Marilyn Zambello agree that Pepsi hits the spot Pat Madine, Constance Henebery, Helene Bartichek, Phyllis Sanchirico, Estelle Leandro, Vinnie Santoro, joan Byrne, Belen Santiago,.Angela Manocchio, Mary Louise Mennello, and Diana Ciana pause to be photographed Page 81 made our gifts Verna, Maureen, Marilyn, and Anne. for- get breakfast for a moment, as they listen 'Q 5.4 New to Father Burke Divided interests are captured at the Officers' table. Is it food for The feast of the Immaculate Conception, December 8, was the date set for the Sodality Communion Breakfast. To give special honor to Our Lady, the Sodalists and Aspirants attended 9:00 o'clock Mass and received Holy Commu- nion at St. Thomas Aquinas Church. After Mass, 125 girls returned to the cafeteria atiMarmion for a delicious breakfast and an inspiring talk by Father Benedict Burke, S.M.A. The breakfast was a huge success, and the Sodality was pleased to have paid homage to its Patroness in such a manner, Another group of juniors seem satisfied with all proceed- ings thus far , ,... ....4. thought, or perhaps a thought for more food? Jackie, Marie, and Marianne second Carol Mogoverds mo- tion for more coffee, while Belen chats with another junior Some sodalists admire Father's souvenirs, while others await anoth eplgram from his collection Page 82 Cl' to the Little King 1 1 t 1 Maryann Uhch dresses her little sister after busy day at the bazaar Mary jane, Mary, Barbara and little visitor persuade Marie to take a chance Besides the birth of Christ, Christmas means presents and perhaps the best place for procuring them is at our annual Bazaar. The bazaar is al- ways held the first weekend in December. The odds on all the prizes are great but so are the Anne and Jeanne take inventory while Louise and Mau- reen display their salesrnanship Josephine tries to resist temptation Page 83 prizes. Each class had its own table and each table carried out a theme. All the girls worked earnestly to make their table the most beautiful and the most successful. As a result, the bazaar was an unprecedented success. Marianne helps Miss DeMott choose her chances well Helen Carlick and Barbara Rose arrange chances while Marie Lugano makes another sale the best we could offer. Arne welcomes mothers to performance in auditorium ln a small school there is a real family spirit in celebrating Christmas. Along with bright lights and brighter spirits come beloved school traditions. One of these customs is the use of school mail boxes for sending Christmas cards to our classmates. A Senior privilege is that of decorating the tree where the lights reflect the radiant glow in all our hearts. Still another must is the Senior 'Santa Claus who visits all rooms, Santa is escorted by Senior Carolers who sing the appropriate tunes. Santa Claus, Christ- mas cards, the Christmas tree and bright spirits are all part of our Christmas. But the main core certainly, is the birth of Our Lord. QQ 1. pg. Seniors enjoy trimming tree. Marie finally realized an ambition - placing the star Mary Jane, the S.H.M. Santa Claus laughs heartily as Maria, Jean, Anne, Eleanor and Barbara try to stuff her suit Senior and Junior class presidents sort Christmas mail sy? Deck the school with songs and Christmas joy, as our carolers take a rest with Santa You can't go poisoning people - they mightn't understand. They wouldn't like it nn, ,,,,-4, ,,,,,---:,.-,1 -,. A..- --,l Thoughtfully, Terry fingers a Christ- mas bulb. Merry Christmas . . . P Don'r forget your shovel, Teddy. You'll need it to dig the locks , T--..,. A-1...l., .A...L If.':'l,.,... A.. Page Our parents became L X i i Mr. Reilly seems very proud of his charm- ing dates, Susan and Melissa Mr. O'Leary tells Martha to smile while Susan seems ob liging. Jean and Pat Dalrymple need no coaxing from thei: Dad ln the past few years Marmion has held sev- eral successful Father-Daughter dances. Though the space afforded is not always the most com? modious, nevertheless the daughters and their best dates always have a grand time. The factor which amazes us continually is that the daugh- ters invariably tire more quickly than their dads, who are ready and rarin' to do'another Bunny l-lop or Mexican Hat Dance. This year's dance was held january 27, and was such a success that we knew everybody would like to share it Cespecially the Moms who had to stay home that day.j CanHCan lessons are in order here juniors and their Dads relax in cafeteria. Don't worry, it's only intemxission Coffee and Pepsi seem to make just as good a combination as these fathers and daughters The Barones, Collarussos, and Wittmers seem anxious for the next dance to begin, but the Kanes, Roses, Luganos, and Dietzes are content to smile and pose for the camera Q 3 the glaze on our mosaic, Da-da-da-da-da-da - htm, hop, hop! Dads and daughters in the last lap of the Bunny hop. Maureen Hallinan signs guest list for Dad while the Lee's and Daly's pose and await their turn e ice pause that refreshes Ann persuade Dads Linda, Dorothy and Dads enjoy a Susan Berger looks dubious but her dad and the Apuzzo's don't seemed disturbed Refreshments bring smiles to the faces of the Munoz', Myers', and Kiesels Mr. Tagliente smiles quietly at joke the Burkes and Ann Daly are enjoying it. The music is interrupted for a moment to get group pic- tures of daughters and fathers. Hapgy faces prove that the dancing will continue for a good w ile longer f Page 87 I essential to its completion. Enjoying a cup of tea are Mrs. Garofalo and Mrs. Dietz, chairladies of Senior- Freshman card party Active members of card party are: standing, Mrs. Tagliente, Mrs Spark, Mrs. Reilly, Mrs. Lugano, Mrs. Erickson, Mrs. Bergerg seated Mrs. Massett, Mrs. Nilan, Mrs. Healy, Mrs. Hart, Mrs. McGibney Mrs. Higgins Mrs. Wimner and Mrs. Tagliente col- lect money at the front door Is there anything in cupid's arrow of love pointing to Pat Palmieri? Page 88 After hours of dancing juniors and dates welcome refreshments in the cafeteria Underclassmen took part The way to a man's heart is through his stomach and Dora goes out to prove it Beaus, bids, music, and food provided the-set- ting for the Junior Tea dance. All the girls work- ed hard at decorating in keeping with the Val- entine motif. Though music hath charms to soothe the savage breast,', food seemed to possess even greater charms, refreshments ended the first session of dancing. However the gaiety was re- sumed shortly, and continued into the evening. Perhaps the best evidence of the success of the evening was that no one wanted to leave. Faith and Eileen receive bids from their CSCOITS jackie introduces beau to Classmates Some juniors and their escorts pause for a picture to record that memorable evening - Q , Melissa inscribes her name on heart while Lydia and date look on Marie and date look over bid while friends provide music Florence Cooney CSI-IM '53D explains the advantages of life at col- lege to Helen, Ellen, Terry, and Eileen - aiasia Mr. Ozia Brown pauses in his 'art class to explain gracious- Nlarie, Gerry, Mary Film-le, Mary Murphy, and Ida Watch ly some principles of portrait work to Ronnie, Maureen, a Student at work Marilyn, Linda, Jeanette, Mickey and Mary Jane Lorraine, Ann, and Mary Ianeuadmire an un: - a I u - ! finished ceramic. The sign said Do not touch! Ann Kenney and Phyllis chat while Maureen relates inter- esting experience to Linda and Verna at lunch but ' 57 was ours. Seniors find a Fashion Design class very interest- ing while touring the college X February 13, High School Day at Tarry for Marmion proved most interesting. Welct by Rev. Mother Rita, Mother du Sacre C and alumnae from Marmion, we were given guided tour of Marymounfs campus, and bird's eye view of boarding at the college. L' was served, and after a performance of H and Cretel by the Music majors, we ended day at Tea in the Lounge. There 've sang Song Contest songs and traditional Mar ' songs, joined by the alumnae. After a visit to Crypt and Chapel, we boarded the bus, h ward bound. I Plans for college loomed, Even with urgings from her classmates, Marianne Myers just can't finish her cake Sodality officers kneel in prayer to Our Lady Terry, Maryann, Ellie, Mary Jane, Marianne, and Barbara are amused at the talent of Hansel and Cretel, as they visit backstage Page 91 Mr. Robert Davis and Ann Daly discuss a certain spot in Canada while Eileen, Michalyn, Mickey, Fat, Ann Cshe's therej Phyllis, Lorraine, and Margie isten Seniors are thoughtful as they beg favors through Mother Butler's intercession at the Crypt Some appeal more directly, in the Cahpel Seniors prepare for Community Sing in Lounge Graduation seemed very near. The class of '57 inaugurated a new tradition - the celebration of the hundredth day before graduation. This year it was in the form of a Weenie roast. Seniors came in costume and in- vited the juniors to enjoy the fun. The array of characters included Mutt and Jeff, Little Lului- even the notorious Eloise attended. The brisk air must have added zest to every0ne's appetite because the frankfurters and soda disappeared rapidly. In future years the Hundred Days af- fair will be a Maricol benefit. The three blind mice and F r Eskimo Dotty must feel out of place near Marilyn as a phone, and classified Ronnie pose with Tubby and Little Lulu Madelaine, Anne, and Theresa Ellen and Margie Came 05 the evil kitten SiSt6IS Eleanore and Helen won't associate with charac- ters Mary Jane and Mary Jeanne and Louise speak for themselves iii. diff .Q - inf t.- 5 c neck CXLBRQYEFD ' . , i Senorita Carmen and Toreador Marianne share honors with- Watch out when Iodine Anne Seine candidates for the Children's hour? meets Eloise 2 Page 92 A As the final moments in each girl's year at Marmion are unfolded, the mosaic reaches com- pletion and perfection. Minute, daily actions provided the design while each outstanding event supplied the brilliant color resulting in the mas' ter piece. While placing each stone in the mosaic by our daily lives was most enjoyable now the completed design can remain an un- forgettable memory. An exhilerating sense of pride fills each girl as she looks upon her work of art and appreciates the effort which produced lt. Eleanor Lee and Marianne Myers carry banner up the avenue. Eyes front Marshal Apuzzo calls as Seniors complete eye salute at reviewing stand. Choral Club volunteers aid parish performance at St. Pat.riclc's Day entertainment. Last minute rehearsal at school ends with each girl wearing a bright green Carnation. Feast of the Annunciation, and on behalf of the entire stu' dent body, Senior class presidents proffer flowers and out sized bar to Reverend Mother. , K ' , g . 1 . v xg E ' rf, J xg Q . ffgx Y is ian Y 5 . A s . . M w , - ,6 , . - 5: 'E , . . Q ' J ' gg 1 . 41? Q E h . ' , 'S S Q ' fg ,Q as 5 G, I S . l . 2 3. .mf--5 - wid ' , ' X'i .R . ' 'M -ixgxq ' 1 , . 7 ' k ' ' A x 1. ' , , g K . f A 1, . Q . 4 3 if Q W 4 wx If o , t , S 1' 0 Q 1 gi Y L J ' e Q ' K ' ' llvlr. Nlr. Mr. atrons and Mrs. Patrick Apuzzo and Mrs. Rudolph l. Burke and Mrs. Santo Cinquegrana Mr. and Mrs. John Conroy Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Iohn Cronin and Mrs. Daniel Dalrymple Mrs. John Daly Mr. and Mrs. Joseph VV. Daly Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Danyluk Mr. and Mrs. lames Devaney Mrs. John A. Donadio Mr. and Mrs. John Engel Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Fanizzi Mr. Pedro Feliciano Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Filone Mr. and Mrs. joseph Carofalo Mr. and Mrs. William Crace Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Hallinan and Mrs. Alexander I-loncharuk and Mrs. Connor Igoe and Mrs. Santo Ilardi Mrs. C. A. Iesinkey Mr Mr Mr Mr M r . and Mrs. Edward I. Kennedy . and Mrs. Thomas Kennedy . and Mrs. Daniel W. Kenney . and Mrs. Joseph N. Kiesel . and Mrs. Patrick J. Lee Page 95 Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Mack Mr. and Mrs. john N. McDonald Miss Therese Meany Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Miller Mr. and Mrs. joseph Minchella Mr. and Mrs. Ioseph Monti Mr. and Mrs. Charles Moody Mrs. Otto Mueller Mr. and Mrs. Ramon Munoz Mr. and Mrs. Austin Murphy Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Murphy Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Murray Mr. and Mrs. Francis Myers Mr. Mr. and Mrs. jerimiah O'Shea and Mrs. Joseph Pluchino Mr. and Mrs. Francis Powers Mr. and Mrs. Angelo Rella Mr. and Mrs. Iohn Rovet Mr. and Mrs. Martin Pruttinger Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Schroder Mr. and Mrs. Peter Spark Mr and Mrs. Vito P. Tagliente Mr and Mrs. john Thompson Mr and Mrs. john Valenti Mr. and Mrs. Frank I. Vogel Mrs. James Zambello Cong rcutulcutions To The GRADUATES OF 1957 THE STUDENT COUNCIL COMPLIMENTS ot OUR LADY OF MT. CARMEL PARISH BRONX 58, NEW YORK ln gratitude for the excellent education given by the Sacred Heart of Mary Academy to all its young women P 97 MUrroy Hill 9-0250 WE BUY OUR UNIFORMS FROM COLLEGIATE OUTFITTING COMPANY, In School Uniforms 387 Fourth Avenue New York l6, N. Y. P 98 in-Q 2 2 . by . , Q V I ,Q ' 'L,, f L . A s f wx yi ew: .L...- ,Mg V , i T . f L J HEARTIEST CONGRATULATIONS To The GRADUATES OF 1957 THE MOTHER BUTLER GUILD ' 'X'-Q., 3 Back row: Patricia Palmieri, Joan Byrne, Catherine Puglisi, Dorabelle Pedro, Rosalie Villano, Nancy Crowe, Catherine O'Keefe, Kathleen Ford, Mary Savage, Joan Cagliardotto, Margaret Taylor, Irene Bardet, Josephine Formica, Alice Fahey, Victoria Barone, Marie Heneghan. Middle row: Patricia Madine, Pamela Mulzac, Lillian Paukowitz,'Louise La C ' , J n Borrelli, Denise O'Rourke, Louise Laile, Marion Barus, Rochelle Adornato, Marianne Torre, Margaret onway ea Ulich, Theresa Coyne, Dolores Chiavelli, Constance Henebery. Front row: Frances Baslle, Kathleen Doherty, Belen V ' S tora, Joanne Dell'Aqui1a, Ceorgann Santiago, Alice Stewart, Jacqueline Mooney, Joanne Rodriguez, incenzina an Bosh, Josephine Viader. BEST WISHES TO THE SENIOR CLASS OF 1957 from THE JUNIORS mmniuwrr- W-1a-ummm - mm -nm: f - f 4. -, farmuuqnur-we-1 - Maw f .mt-..-.W-......,f - -, A , W , ,r M. ,.,,...t. ..2.,m,A,.. .,.,,,- -., .ii E,!f'a'.i55h'g 1 P' 'arf-'2 ' 'A cf , - 1 nl, , 9 1 1-' Kimi p f A gg ' Y ,fr 6 in Q-3 ag I K U . il E :Q 'M H 0 6 f 5 5 S . 4 ' xr WX l5 l 1 0 i BEST WISI-IES TO Tl-IE SENIOR CLASS OF 1957 from THE SOPHOMORES Sophomore Class Officers, Standing: Bar- bara Kelly, Dorothy Morris, Patricia Crowley, Kathleen Riordan, Mary Keane. Sitting: Jane Kennedy, Patricia Tieney, Geraldine DeGaeto, Martha O'Leary. Back row: Barbara Kelly, Charleen Allen, Patricia Ann Beu bel. Margaret Courtney, Jane Kennedy, Carol Szekely. Mid- dle row: Judy Siscaretti, Dorian Schwartz, JoAnn Martins, Ellen Cribbin, Elizabeth Cummins, Patricia Phillips. Front row: Jean Roginski, Barbara Maciboba, Lucy Bondi, Lorraine Caceci, Ann Bentz, Angela Dio Guardi. Page 103 3 4 is ew- veg 35 1 it K X X K . D - A ' W? Q12 . 5:5 . 9 ' - N ' Ns... 'f l 5 T . A ? 12 ' vii? A .' an wi ,' L- sf' P31475-pil, 'PHY A -, -M 'G ' 5 ,gl an 117157 I L ? ' Q gg N I- Q l is ,lgk fi .E M , . . pfb fig? ak Q ,JP- ibh vtfhs F ,-A K Air if J Q a I gi Q A 1- , f-, , 5551: K A ,am db 1- A v 4 2 - - ,gg 5 41 N543 l xi gal H ami? A ,ly x ., b 0 . . 55. . , if N P . 4.3 g Xa ff? MAN K ge ,..,.,.. I K ' x , alias- ix Z. f M M . 5 K K xxyf 2' fi? SQ 2 , J 'EE' f.. U if , , 5 em geakiigig? . .aff ,, ga 3 5 Q fi-E 3 O f iflrfis. S ,fQ'Qi31:i, f5i.w1' H : - ' . Q A I gh .uf ' Sf' W- 337- ' ,, fi f f fr Compliments of Sacred Heart School Highbridge Compliments of ST. MARY'S CHURCH Flushing, L. I. Compliments of AN ALUMNA GIRLS' UNIFORM ACADEMY SHOES BOYS' ELEMENTARY sci-iooi. UNIEORMS CONSOLIDATED SERVICES 4 White St., New York I3, N. Y. WAI ker 5-8498-9 COMPLIMENTS OF MR. AND MRS. CLAUDE LUGANO Complimenfs of PARADISE PARK ESTATE MODERN 2, 3, 4, 5, :ROOM RUNGALOWS F 0 R R E N T SEASIDE sTATloN,'focKAwAY BEACH GERARD DeSAPl0 Propriefor 'k 38 DOMINICK STREET, NEW YORK CITY ALgonquin 5-0I28 l05-I2 WASHINGTON AVENUE, ROCKAWAY BEACH BElle Harbor 5-9388 P 108 COMPLIMENTS of the A PrEsS bOx Restaurant aifl STEAK ROW Photography by CHESTER STUDIOS, INC. Portrait - Candid Albums - Movies 3 Dimensional Color Slides School - Camp - Portraiture i064 East Tremont Avenue New York 50, N. Y. Kilpatrick 2-3320 P 109 COMPLIMENTS OF Saint Raymond's Parish COMPLIMENTS OF Our Lady of Salace Parish COMPLIMENTS OF St. Thomas Aquinas Parish Tel. Talmadge 9-0655 The Brookfield Market Prozzo Bros., Props. MEATS, POULTRY AND SEA FOOD 740 Morris Parl: Ave. Bronx 60, N.Y. HOME COOKING ' FINEST SALADS 81 COLD CUTS ROASTED CHICKEN FREE DELIVERY B and J Delicatessen l3I8 Saint Nicholas Avenue New Yorlc 33, N. Y. Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Carosella INTENSIVE BUSINESS COURSES D R A K E SCHOOLS IN ALL BOROUGHS Secretarial - Bookkeeping - Stenography Typewriting - Accounting - Office Machines Journalism - Drafting - Spanish Business Courses Day. Night, Part Time POSITIONS SECURED NEW YORK, I54 NASSAU ST. Opp. CITY HALL, BEel:man 3-4840 CY 5-6200 Bron.. Grand Concourse ......... , Wash. Heights W. lBlst Street. . ........ WA 3-2000 Bro lrl n Flatbush Avenue ....... ..BU 2-2703 9 Y Brooklyn Jamaica Broadway .....,,.. Sutphin Blvd. .... . alll TEE .... . Flushing M St t Staten Island B y St t 3 fee .,.... ..,.... GL 5-BN? JA 6-3835 3 5 .FL 3- 53 GI 7-l5l5 Service Sign Erectors Co., Inc.. i944-46 Pork Avenue New York 37, N. Y. Compliments of Mavourneen Deegan DAy+on 9-0343 Eslalalished l9l5 JAMES POULAKIS 8. NICK KAPET The Boulevard Flower Shop -FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS- Fresh Flowers Daily I758 BOSTON ROAD Cor. Easl I74l'h S+. Bronx 60, N. Y. Velvetone Finishing Corporation Execulive Offices Processing Plan? l0-40-46l'l1 AVENUE Long Island Cily I. N.Y. 'Tel. Siillwell 4-1022 N E A L ' S RESTAURANT Calering - Weddings - Beefslealc Parlies Banquels - Socials o SEA FOOD CHOPS STEAKS O When Uplown i+'s NEAL'S for Pleasanl Dining 66-68 Wesi Fordham Road New Yorlc 53, N. Y. Tel. FOrclham 4-3892 COMPLIMENTS OF St. Thomas Aquinas Holy Name Society Branch No. 42 Division Four - District Tyo and Moderator Rev. Raymomi A. Kaine PRESIDENT .,..,..,.............,.,..,...,,..............,.....,..Y..,,.. .. .,..w .,...,. D OMINICK NEMECEK RECORDING SECRETARY ........,,......,.... ....,....... T HOMAS PRENDERGAST CORRESPONDING SECRETARY ..,,....,, ,,,.,........s......... J OHN SULLIVAN TREASURER ...,........,...,.,.....,...........................o..o.,.w.VDD,....,.,.. SALVATORE CRISCUOLO MARSHALL ..,,.............wY.,........,,.,,......,.................,..,....,...,,..,....,..,....,,.....,, FRANK HART Holy Hour Every Thursday night Compliments of THE PARISH OF SAINT ANGELA Tel. SEdgwiclc 3-9I I4 John J. Fox and Sons, Inc. Funeral Directors 203 Easl- 20Is+ S'lree+ OLinviIIe 5-6464 John F. X. McKean 81 Son FUNERAL DIRECTORS l890 Daly Ave. now served by I6 Wesfchesler Sq. JOHN J- FOX. JR- Ne-if Concourse Leon W. McKean 3I29 Perry Avenue Licensed Manager BRONX 58, N.Y. Dlreclor al Easl 204lh S+' New York 67. N. Y. Fo 7-7748 MO 8-9737 SEE THE NEW BELTONE HEARING GLASSES A Keane Funeral Parlors 'I' Beltone Hearing Service 2488 Grand Concourse A+ Fordham Road CY 5-6630 and Chapels 2488 Grand Concourse New Yorlc 58, N. Y. Complimenls of Penco Leasing Corporation Complimenls of Raymond's Candy Store I000 Tiffany Sheer, cor. Wesfchesfer Ave. The finest name in candy. Phone FOrdhom 7-7833 Mount Carmel Wine 81 Liquor Stare Distributors of America's Finest Wines 605 East 187th Street Bronx 58, N. Y. Compliments of Miller Secretarial School 50 East 42 Street New York l7, N.Y. Distinguished Faculty ' Guidance ' Placement Service 420 Lexington Ave. S0 Grand St. 22 Prospect St. New York 11 N.Y. White Plalm, N.Y. E. Orange NJ. mu s-:ds wn s-use on a-ziis Comprehensive, intensive two and one year secretarial courses for high school graduates, college women. Enter glamour fields: radio-TV. advertising, fashion, airlines, many others. Executive training. Catalog. Write the Assistant Director. New classes: February, June. September, Compliments of St. Theresa's Church Compliments of The Wood School ' l25 Parlr Avenue New Yorlc I7, N. Y. Compliments of Crotona Bar and Grill Southern Blvd. WINES AND LIQUORS Michael Patrick Jordan l532 Unionporl' Road Parkchester Bronx 62, N. Y. We deliver Call UN 3-3900 APUZZO PONTIAC CORPORATION OLDEST AUTHORIZED PONTIAC DEALER I84O-58 East Tremont Avenue I block West of White Plains Road at Leland Avenue Bronx 60, N. Y. Always the spat for FINE AMERICAN FOOD BREAKFAST, LUNCH, DINNER TEA. COCKTAILS COMPLETE RESTAURANT SERVICE FOUNTAIN CAKE AND CANDY COUNTER GIFTS FOR ALL OCCASIONS SCHQQFFTS New York Restaurants Compliments of A Friend Compliments of COMM COMPANY H 84 S Battery 2nd Battalion l2th Marines South Camp Fuji, Japan Jack Reddan Wayne Bell Gene Pomeroy - N. J. Tom Brown Tom Napolitano Dan Mooney Pete Pietrzak Ken Owens Bob Hendricks Larry Suprenant Billy Jacks Clark Gee Compliments of the Igoe Family Complimenis of Couriesy of Dan's Meal' Market 228 Eas+ I94 Sfreef. SaI's Barber Shop Bronx, N. Y. The 5P0H0 d Mafble Blossom Flower Shop, Inc. Ma rkets, I'nc. 2539 Websrer Avenue I263 Spofford Avenue. N.W. Cor. Fordham Rd. Bronx, N. Y. Kingsbridge s-me Bm' 58' N' Y. FOrdham 7-8848 Compliments of Our Lady of Refuge Par-ish FUR BIG APPETITES . u s SMALL BUDGETS! . . . SHOP AND SAVE . . . AT YOUR THRIFTY A81P Bus: ness AMERICAN LaFRANCE BOB'S FLORIST INC. 1416 Unionport Road Tel: TA. 3-7180 BRONX FANCY FRUIT AND VEGETABLE MARKET 1899 Southern Blvd., cor. Fairmont Place Bronx 60 DA 3-5408 CANTEEN FOOD SHOP 1052 E. Tremont Ave., Bronx 60, N. Y. Where all the girls meet Compliments of MRS. MARY CASALE LAVVRENCE D. CLARK, Mus. D., 286 Brooke Avenue, Bronx 54, N. Y. Compliments of MR. JOHN COLEMAN COURT SQUARE MEAT MARKET, INC. COYLE 8: COYLE, INC. Real Estate 8: Insurance New City, N. Y. Rockland County DELAYO'S MARKET DEL RAY SOCIAL CLUB M. DONOVAN Groceries - Delicatessen 348 Soundview Ave., Bronx GLACKEN,S BAR AND GRILL 135 East 149 Street MO 9-9265 Frank Corry night man IDA'S YARN SHOP CY 5-7955 Trimmings - Buttons - Notions 2334 Arthur Avenue, Box 58 1. 81 YARDS GOODS STORE 946 -East Tremont Ave., Bronx 60, N. Y. - FRANK KARL Quality Meats 1160 VVoodycrest Ave., Box. LARRY'S BAR 1850 Vyse Avenue Bronx 60, N. Y. Compliments and Best Wishes of MR. AND MRS. JOHN MCGANN MALITS, AND DEGEN'S Delicatessen 8: Fancy Groceries 1156 Woodycrest Ave., Bronx MARTOCCIO-WHELAN PHARMACY 760 East 187 Street, Se 3-0694 Directory DR. A. MEGLINO, DENTAL SURGEON, 1044 East Tremont Avenue Bronx 60, N. Y. Hours: By appointment NEW RITZ. MEAT MARKET 2027 Boston Road near 178th Street Bronx, N. Y. ONE HOUR MARTINIZING 116 Hugh Grant Circle Bronx, N. Y. MT. CARMEL APPLIANCE CORPORATION 608 East 187 Street Bronx 58, N. Y. CY 8-9830 MONTE CARMELO BAKERY 634 East 187 Street, Bronx 58, N. Y. WE 3-2830 PARKCHESTER FLORISTS, INC. 1370 Metropolitan Avenue Bronx, N. Y. TA 3-4216 PARSONS PHARMACY D. W. Weinstein, Ph. G. 45th Ave. at Parsons Blvd. Opposite Flushing Hospital FL 3-2825 RIA RITA 561-65 East 187 Street New York 58, N. Y. LU 4-3558 ST. LUCIA FUNERAL HOME FO 7-8000 Ralph 8: Frank Lucia - Funeral Directors 569 East 184 St., Bronx, N. Y. SCHVVARTZ, KIRWIN, FAUSS, INC. 16 Hudson Street, New York 13, N. Y. TOYSUN CHINESE-AMERICAN RESTAURANT 1621 Unionport Road, Bronx, N. Y. TA 3-1058 DR. B. SCHVVARTZ, OPTOMETRIST 173 East 86th Street, ATwater 9-2110 TREAT BAKE SHOP 913 East Tremont Avenue, Bronx 60, N. Y. VVINSON FLORIST 2461 Webster Avenue near 188 St. Bronx 58, N. Y. CY 5-4450 BLUE RIBBON DO-NUTS 700 E. Tremont Ave. TRemont 2-9651 PINE RESTAURANT 767-769 E. Tremont Ave. TRemont 9128-9473 ' Page 121 Boosters Mr. and Mrs. Abbati Mr. and Mrs. Angel Acaba Mr. and Mrs. Louis Agnelli Charlean Allen Alice Alleva Louise Apuzzo Rose Apuzzo Mrs. Robert Arbitello A 8z S Meats Auntie Annie 8: Uncle Bill Mr. and-Mrs. Peter Bardet Mr. and Mrs. F. Barlish lN'lr. and lX1lrs. Alfred Barone Frances Basile Lt. and Mrs. John A.'Basile Mr. and Mrs. Harold Batehelder Mrs. Ann Benardelli Ann Michele Bentz Mr, and Mrs. James Berger Sr. Bernadette Mary, O. Carm. Lucille Bilquin Helen Bird Mr. and Mrs. VV. Bird Mollie Birmingham Miss Rose Bonamarte Mr. and Mrs. S. Bondi Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bowe Mr. and Mrs. C. Brady Mr. and Mrs. Joe Brennan Bronx Commercial Company Mr. Patrick Byrn Carol and Johnny Jerry Campion Mr. and Mrs. William Canterbury Generoso Capicotto Mr. and Mrs. Michael Carden Mr. and Mrs. Frank Casale Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Castore Catania's Home Made Pizza Rosemarie Catanzaro Mr. and Mrs. S. Catanzaro Bob Cavanaugh Mr. William Cea Vito Centonze Mr. and lVlrs. John Ciulla Rosemarie Ciulla Kingsly Clark Lawrence D. Clark Mrs. Frank Clops Mr. Harry Cohen Mr. and Mrs. William Colleran Mrs. P. I. Conway Theresa F. Cooke Mr. and Mrs. Peter N. Coppelli, Miss Ellen Corry Mr. and Mrs. F. Corry Sr. Mr. and Mrs. M. Courtney Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Coyne, Jr Sr Mr. and Mrs. Robert F.. Coyne, Mr. William Crawford James Crowley Mr. and Mrs. Frank Crowe Mr. and Mrs. Crowley Mr. and Mrs. l. Cunningham Mrs. William Daly Nlr. Daniel Dalyrymple Mr. and Mrs. Louis Daversa Mr. and Mrs. A. DeCaeto Nliss Cina Calgani Mary DeCraaff VVilliam DeCraaff Ella Del Priore Miss Fannie DePalma Mr. and Mrs. A. DeStefano Dick's Wine and Liquor Store Mr. and Mrs. Pat DiEmucci Mr. and Mrs. M. DiMauro Mr. and Mrs. Dio Guarcli Mrs. Mary Doherty Mrs. Mary Dolan Mrs. Ethel Donadio Frances Donadio Mr. John Donadio, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. T. Donahue Edward Dowling, N, S. Lyle Dunn Mr. Daniel Durante 3rd Mr. and Mrs. James J. Dwyer Mr . and Mrs. Erickson Mr. Frank R. Esposito lVlr . and Mrs. A. Fanelli Faustina and Rita Fanelli Rosemarie Fanelli Mr. Lester Fay Mr. and Mrs. Lester Fay Mr . and Mrs. A. Filauro Mr. and Mrs. W. Finnell Mrs. Thomas Finnerran Mr. and Mrs. Peter Fiore Vincent Fiore Barbara Fitzpatrick Mr. and Mrs. Michael Flanagan Mr. and Mrs. John Flood Camille Fontana Mrs. Mary Ford Mr . and Mrs. M. C. Ford Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Forhan Mr. and Mrs. Foundas Mr. John Franco Ma ry Friel Mr. and Mrs. D. Calgani Mr. and Mrs. John Gallagher Mr. and Mrs. C. Garrison Mr. and Mrs. James Garvey Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Geller Mr. Richard Gerrity Gerry Family Giltmore Cleaners W. Ginsberg W. Ginsburg Mr. and Mrs, Goettlicker Golden Jewelry Store Mrs. P. Gordon Mr. and Mrs. 1. C. Gorman Mrs. William Grace Miss Toni Grassi Mr. and Mrs. L. Grisolia jim Haddock Mr. Hafts Mr. and Mrs. F. Harrington Margaret Harrington Mr. and Mrs. John A. Harris Mr. and Mrs. D. Hart Mary Hatrick Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Held Mr. and Mrs. Paul Heneghan Eileen Higgins Michael Joseph Higgins Michael R. Higgins Nora Higgins Caroline S. Hogan john W. Hogan Ann Horton Adele Imperati Adeline lmperati Charles Iuliucci Mr. and Mrs. james Emily Kammerer Kandel Doll Hospital Mrs. Agnes Kane Mrs. James Kane Kay Cleaners Mrs. T. Keane Beatrice Kelly Charles Kelly Grace Kelly Iohn Kelly Arclith Kenney Brian Kenney Daniel Kenney Mary Eileen Kenney Max Kofsky Koss Cleaners Deanna Leap Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lally Mrs. Mae Lang Mr. and Mrs. John La Torre Bob Lee Rev. Bro. M. A. Lee Page 123 Leon Printing Company Pasqua Lionetti Carol Lisanti Lucille Lisanti Mr. and Mrs. Liston Mr. and Mrs. W. Lockhart William Lockhart Maria Lopez Marie Hazza Mrs. McCabe ' Mr. and Mrs. William McCann Mrs. Frieda McCauley Joe McDonagh Mr. and Mrs. Patrick McDonough Kathleen McDonough George A. McGibney Mr. G. W. McGibney Mr. and Mrs. George McGibney, Sr. Roger P. I. McGibney Mrs. I. McGibney. Mr. Thomas McGuinness McKenna Family Mr. and Mrs. James McWilliams Mr. and Mrs. John Mack Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Manocchio and Family Mr. and Mrs. P. Martin Artie Mattson Max's Barber Shop Mr. and Mrs. D. Mennillo Mr. and Mrs. John H. Meyer Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Mooney and Andrew Carol Ann P. Mogavero Mr. Vincent Morreale Belinda Mulligan Vera Murphy Murray Family Rosemarie Nardone Maureen Neville Patricia Nilan Oval Drug Company Mr. and Mrs. F. C. O'Connell Mr. Robert O'Connell Miss Ruth O'Connell Thomas O'Connell Mrs. William E. O'Connell, Ir. Catherine O'Connor john F. O'Connor Mrs, M. O'Leary Mr. M. O'Leary Joseph O'Meara Barbara M. Orange Mr. and Mrs. Bryne I. O'Rourke Mr. Marty Owens Alfred Padilla Virginia Paglia - Mr. and Mrs. Frank Patricole Mr. and Mrs. Frank Paukowits Mr. and Mrs. Louis Peltzman Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Penna Maryann Perrone Mr. and Mrs. H. Philips Frank Pietroforte Mrs. Helen Pilch Mr. John Pilsh Pete Pitino Nelda Podlaski Mr. and Nlrs. Emil Pohon Mr. and ,Mrs. Polgreen Maryann Powers Stephen Preslopsky Mr. and Mrs. N. Puglisi and family Mr. and Mrs. F. Quinane lylr. and Mrs. D. Quinn Dennis Quinn Ellen Quinn John Joseph Quinn Mrs. C. Raymond Mr. and Mrs. C. Reilly Mr. and Mrs. Martin Reilly Reinstein's Pharmacy Mary Ann Riordan Mr. and Mrs. John Roche Mrs. F. Rosiello Jane Ross Miss Rita Rudewicz Mr. and Mrs. T. Rudewicz Mr. and Mrs. Albert Rudy H. Ruhm Harry Salit Mr. Schwarz Grace M. Schwarz Miss Roxanne Salustro Phyllis Sanchirico Anita M. Sanna Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. Sanna Mr. and Mrs. M. Santasieri Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Santoro Sav-on-Dry Goods Mr. and Mrs. C. Schiesser Mr. and Mrs. H. Schork Dorian Schwartz Mrs. Helen Searless Mr. and Mrs. William Sedgernan Page 124 Mr Mr and Mrs. R. Sellite and Debbie Thomas Soleri Mr. and Mrs. B. Stein M r and Mrs. B. Stein Seymour Student Judith Siscaretti Mrs. Charles Soloman Southern Boulevard Cleaners Cale Stanke Alice Stewart Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr and Mrs, Symanski . and Mrs. Taheny and Mrs. E. Taormina and Mrs. R. Tasetann . T. Tucker and Mrs. L. Vegnolo Mrs, R. Vermehran Mr. and Mrs. R. Viggiani The Virginia Cleaner Mr. and Mrs. S. Vitiello Dorothy C. Vogel Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Wallace Pat Walsh Martin Walsh West Farms Delicatessen Mary Williaum Mary Bernadette Wright Mr. and Mrs. Wright John Patrick Wright Mr. James Zamhello Joan Zamhello Eleanor Zapp Joseph Zapp Mary Zapp Michael Zapp Mr. and Mrs. Frank Zappone Prylucks' Pharmacy H. Pryluck, Ph.C. Shep Pryluck, B.S. Ph. Dollinger's John Conroy Mary Conroy Shane Conroy Mr. and Mrs. J. Conroy Pvt. John Conroy Al... +- 4 S? Pay MX MGA vu CL! .R ' Q-.QA me ' Q ' VA Lum. wo'K'cL, ' ybiiff-5 Qqed Egg? + 'QU 0,230,312 W M5'T5'ii.L,. WM' f!w-L..,e fa via, fa - 1 , WX ' 1 f, . ,.,,, ,...A -X., . . A A .V - . -1 li. nik.. f 5Vi3.Z:yg53g5V,1 , Y :Q ,giggij 1 ' kin: .xi .4., ...An-154. , ,. ., ...........,.- , .-. .1 W... X-, , - ,V -.,, . filly . I Vyhl M gjf hlau . ..-'f FX ' r VM 9, 334 . H n nyx N ?WJ VMDQA Mx Q63 hw ff! UQ ' Elin K - MAW1f X bg ,typ x,-L.,-y., R2 75 L' ff? ' .z .V G fd!!! 'ij 4- Siytkbg . AV .4 A ,llef-ffx,m-f0,,f JM ' K 31 ,sf-Lv - f-'ff N ' ffm-: M, 5 V M1 1' L 'M fu C 1 A A J N ,I J-fx W3 if ,M 9 f- ax f .N ,J , 45 A . ,, . , ,,3,Mix, fQ xk LQ? DQ 4 f V,J'f 1 JH W .sg W ,gy Qykvu Wav- ,Q ' Tia TWV jj My 'P 1 K' V fy Ny A L W: , M V 4' E V - V W 5 qvxX f.. -, if A ,fowf-3 J, 1 x TQjffi'5'11 ' 1? Nf N 25 P ,YV .fn ff' . Q , lg' A nf kr f k YW ff-fix ffl! 'V f uh ,, J Cla 1, f C- .M , J 1' iZ,gLf-Hi., V A j ,O f7L,fy?gLJ V t I V ,,6-l6Q,Q4ff-iifjlfgi-f4'f LA ifffjf-L' j 0 5 Blanc! S ffm f'77LUe xg. Mwffmwww ,s,goX'ff'A!,eK12,d-L,4,1'1.L1.19..,uffh!, -f ' ' , M 1fQ..:fy14..c24,4h -.Q , ' 1 7-fr-:J W-9.1, 1, Avi -304-Q' u 'Q' L ffVPQfl , 'l'?V 'K CnAfa'Q Q