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

Text from Pages 1 - 132 of the 1958 volume:

if :P .' 1'3 ' 1 1 - x flirji ': ' U gfEi'f , I gf 1 4 3- ' 5 X Ly: YF, In L ' IL 1 E353 + A Gif' f L, ft ff '. T i. .J- 'ffgwf' '- .5512 'rim ,,1 . 1 av, ,: 5' 5 ' - Efffy? . iff V ' ft , ' V' . . A '-:?1 . ' ' x-ta, x -, , f '1- me . 40 rpm, ,iq 13,- .1 , W T 5225 5 fiffm Q '31 '- -1 1i.. ',v 1.5 'J -lib' ,511 f -' V1 A- ' 1'?-sa:5'A-hw wflig- ':f eieQ'-2- ' H ., -Huw ,., gum -.f swf -... .A aw., 1292, A 1-'A . -M,-' ' ' ' A ':-ms -41? w,- 1 vr 'vP,. .gi ,. J l 'T-ii 51 ' fx? .. gf'- , A 'J -f :iq 3 .ff f 5: 5 :J 4 R, . ,SQ Eg? 3 -N :ii 'f 'N wh A54 3 Ing A 1 X -5, , 4 , I , S The SENIOR CLASS ereby announces in this I958 edition of h THE DIARICOL .f f r 1 1 35 a A! Vg V Q-,QQQ114 re. i 'fir' M1 5511. 'f .ff , ,MX JW, , fgwf 1 Xkffffi , ..:? 5 if ,ff gg NNN '21, , 4 f , the First public exhibition -W ot a masterpiece, carved with ai I the care bestowed on Fine woods. The Master Craftsman devoted Four years to this work at His atelier acred Heart ot Mary Academy I833 Marmion Avenue Bronx 60, N. Y. Very Reverend Mother Marie Gerard, Superior General of the Religious ofthe Sacred Heart of Mary IW--fixmgf of gnlnlvu yt'ill'r Cm! gran! In you . . Very Reverend Mother Marie Joseph Butler H860-19401 Late Superior General of the Religious of the Sacred Heart of Mary S.'L wi' Q Q' i'Your 'Gull lvl.-55 you ll1'iIl'. mil lmllu hum nll hum Page 2 ANNE? SANCTO MCML PK! XIV PONY. MAX. 1fv.,f L.Q,5,LJ t ...-:uw mfg ' . X, 2 ff,,11',vi1 W, f Pig' ,xr xfu ,r 'Y 'W-Ami' ,.,l,. Uwt'-A k 4.12 'g i , z- we w wx y ,.xl91,?kf .z 1,,.,i,N ,Ng A ,. ,,,,...Q.. ,K ,,., ,WH1 24 it I do not know how anyone can think of the Queen of Angels, :luring the time when she suffered so much with the Infant lesus, u-ilhout giving thanks to St. Joseph for the help he then gave thcntf' St. Teresa of Avila I am the Immaculate Conception the Lady proclaimed just one hundred years ago, al Lourdes . . . Our thoughts turn to him, whom God chose for the role of provider, protector, guardian. of the Immaculate during those quiet years in Nazareth . . . A glorious role, his -though hidden hy the humble externals of his life . . , Our school has u most humble exterior Yet we offer here some small evidence of the nobility of its work forming, guarding, guiding, souls confided to its care . . . St. Joseph - patron of our foundress, model of our school . . . We have looked at our years through your eyes . . . And found them good. Page 4 .ab lnfif, 5' 5 ' all Q. ' YN 2 f y. ' If xii,-if X .4 5 ' il s fi' lf5',. ' Citi f-'ff' li ll A 'H Dafaataw Reverend Mother M. ADHUHCi3ti0D R.S.H.M. A rnong the mem'ries we have enshrined N ever to grow dim with passing days, N one stands out more to remind U s of all we learned, so many ways, N ear M ary: yet brings quick tears C lose, than the thoughts of you through those years. I ri love we offer you A gift - our Maricol. T his dedication is your due I n -very fact - for your role 0 f mother, counsellor and trusted guide. N ow, with you, our grateful prayers abide. Page 5 L... fy -- . -wx. .- S12 Bishop Pernicone presides over the breaking of the ground The work begins the day alter the ceremony, A dream fast becoming reality is the ncn' Mother Butler hlemorial High School. to he located at Pelham Park- way and Enslchester Road. The ground breaking corvmony. held in November of 1957, marked the lmeginning of von- struction for the school. which will soon replace the Academy on Marmion Avenue, Although we shall not nltend classes in the modern structure of the architects' plans, we know the some familv spirit will make it still our school. Page 6 With the first swaps of dirt our new school he- rnmes a reality. new Mother Butler Memorial High School. 'f ' a 0, UP. Juan age Von-9. ,,.,...-1 llgll ' E g new Page 7 INDEX Title Page .............................,. Dedication - -- ,.,...... ..,......... - W- Co-curricular .--V .i.., --- N--- -- Graduates --- ....,., ,......,., - - 49 Calendar s- Y .-,.- ,..,, -- 81 Advertisers ---103 To say that it is justifiable lo use the techniques of the plastic arts in working with wood, would be comparable to attempting any division ol' our day into curricular and extra-curricular. Therefore, we, the editors of the Maricol, have chosen to use a co-curricular approach in developing our year- book. Our day is lived in just such an integrated manner, since all phases of our living are correlated into one complete entity. Page 3 us! as those hands caressed the g,raini'd wood vcr and over - he must choose with can-. clvcling that which wuuld he more than good. lernally the artist smighl the rarv! 4-rhups we loo must carve our lives as Josuph rnrvcrl eac-h toy. uw may nur work cunlparc with his - and please his lilth- Huy? CO-CLTRIQICUL . x. X . 4- f:A1..'. -fy f- , 1 ,. , ,. H.. . ,,....,,,- A ...... l-.5..,.M,.M,.- K Q12 lg- ' , ,ij . , ,- - L, ''?3i5EtE325f2w?VE'-Ili,-Fei-?i-'-E...11-5 . -. '. - .-lf-WN R523EL5?Y:'f 3?'ZlQ'15353324 lf' 'I' ' A ., :.: .. . 1:14, 4.1, Q1 -:vi-xzfxf.-,uffefzbzx-Ei:LxS.:fnQ1r53gsz.aQa-455.-' : : ,kj-2 fic?-' ig.. 5 ., fir. 'agen 'ir 523537 5-.4 ,gafzff Sggkig Q f -- wie,- I-'frf Er? QQ' SCS? , w. . H251 ' f ' .-514+ -' ,Q ,' , - ,-.E -' nf ::.-.u.',-:h:? .v.- Af - :,E-nf-N.-.-1fQgf:+f:g.!. '- - . - - -- -1 -. z.. ,.-V - , -, . - .5 '-1,-rg-5,-,va 511, fav- ' - .S lciesir,-iw' -f X , Luk- . uf.: .:. 'ffifm' I . lm ' , S fj gjwiflk JK ui , 4' .. 1' .W Q 4 -I E ' y xx' 37 x Q cv. Gian l 55551355 xi? V 9 E? ,v .i Q VTWQVEZ ' WE' 5 39 N Z 4 W'3'3'3 E+ 35 gli '7wmzwndeq12w4fwfff Y n 1 F In their more tlmnghtful moments the Seniors read Community to deepen their understanding of racial problems, f Q this 6' s h' tif? rj One of the many inspiring bulletin boards catch the attention of Pat Wallace. Rita Harris. and Annette Colarusso. The entire student lxody joins daily in the recitation of the Rosary led by two rnetnliers of the senior class. Respect for Our Lady is shown as the girls kneel while saying the Rosary. Previous to the recitation of the Rosary the classes have their religion period. During our four years' course, religion is the basic tool of our studies. Devotion to Our Lord and imita- tion of Our Blessed Mother is strongly stressed in all classes. Joan Harrington nntl Rochelle Atlornato lend the school in the recitation of tlte Rosary, The members of the Senior class kneel for the recitation of the Rosary. raw. -0 Newly Apnuo i I N l installed Sotlnlity officer- -mile as i'rt'it'rl Louie-- explnins some of their duties. . wmm,,.tmt..Jtn,.. '57 Prefect and Vice Prefect smile hnppily over coveted award. Fatlhcr Tr-th receives Aspirants' temporary Act of Consecralion. a a o Sndality officers Marie, Helen. Nancy. Pat. und Josephine plan the schedule for a forthcoming meeting. 1 rw '57 Officers make permanent Act of Consecratinn. The Sotiality aims at drawing its mem- hcrs to n more complete imitation of Our Hit-ssc-tl Mother through ci program of prayer and Catholic Action. Affiliated with the Primrt Primnrin in Rome. our Sorinlity has as patrons the Snot-cd Heart of Mary and St. Joseph. The Socialists constnntlv Search for ways to in- crenst- their effectiveness ns lay apostles. All nrt- tieeplv conscious of the true mean- ing of the .fit-t of Consccrntion. whether tetnpornry or permanent. '58 officers confer with Father Narkun. Director of Archdiovesan High School Sotlality Union. The Sodality, which helps carry out the motto. 'KAII for Jesus through Marv. fre- quently holds meetings to discuss the ideals for which it wus founded. In the month of December a Communion Breakfast is held for both the Sndulists and Aspirants. In May, for the Seniors, a parent-daughter breakfast is helrl which is combined with a mother-daughter breakfast for the re- maining Sodalists and Aspirants. Father Fogarty addresses the girls and their par- ents at the annual Communion Breakfast last May. lnterest is displayed hy lr e dz mama 5.5 Father Charles Lewis. SJ. with Nanny Crowe, Belen Santiago and Pat Palmieri, at Communion Breakfast. oth Sodalists and parents during Father's speech at Communion Breakfast. S. H. M. serves ns the Central Council of the Catholic Youth Adoration Society for the lower Bronx. Put Pnlmieri. lender. and her council lIllSlllltl'l'S. encourage the students hy means of singing commercials. and posters to attend the Holy' Hour helrl nt Immaculate Conception Church on the thirrl Sunday of each month. Every year a group of Sotlalists attvnml the Summer School of Catholic Action. which helps make them more alert with re- gard to Sodality work. Anne Meyer. Nunry Crowe. Marie Hencghun. llosulic Villunu, lie-len Santiago. ,Iopepllinc Forniiru. Pat Pulmiuri, Xluureen 'l'a- heny and Xlnriatnnc Brennan vompnre ideas learncnl at Summer School of Catholic Action. CX..-X. lctuler Pot Pulmicri explains duties to Quhstilule ronnvil. Complete Catholic Youth Adoration Council. The freshmen gather in the cafeteria for the Rose Hawthorne club. In past years the membership has heen limited to underclassmer Cancer pads ure sent to House of Calvary, home for incuruhles in Featherbed Lane. Following the example of the Holy Family who worked together to produce good, a group ol' students combine tn Pat Wallace. Mary Louise Mennillo, Pnl Dnlrymple. Phyliss Snncliirim-on :md Vinnie Sumnm prepare ull materials for making cancer pads. and ' form the Rose Hawthorne Circle. which is a unit of the .lunior Mother' Butler Mis- sion Guild. Its members produce nn aver- nge of forty cancer pads n week totalling approximately over a thousand a year. These pads are then sent to the House of Calvary, Featherbed Lane, where they are used gratefully. Senior Kathleen Ford sits nmungsl umlertzlassmcn und tries tu keep pate will their diligent work. Ellen Walsh. Maureen Talivny and Marklin 0'Leury admire Ihr missin xlispluy. Molher lluller Cuilrl nielulmers seein pr work ul lhe nnnual mission mlispluy ul 3, Xlargnrel Conwnv explains hnnl il was lo roller! ull Il n 'Ili rryhm n. mul ol their hunxli, 1 Terry Coyne, llclvn 0'Ci-nnur, Dnruluelle Pedro. Nnnvy Crowe and Vinnie Sunlorn look proudly ul Murniion's rlis- plny of vesnnenls und other ullar linens. As Sl. joseph so unselfisllly helped all those- wilh whom he onine in conlavt. so the- xnumlu-rs of the Mission Cluh lry to help the nl-ecly orphans dispersed through- out the various countries of lhv world. Their separate and coinhinecl efforts suc- cessfully produce skirts. flressc-s nncl other rn-lim-los of apparel which can he worn by ehilrlrvn of all ages. Chrislmus cards and stannps are also r-ollevlvd. which are then svn! lo the mliflereznl mission houses. enrneslly lo her :nun-ell vulnpaiiions. Ann Xriro and Ros:-nmrie Nunlone. just lnnv mu snap. f Q- 1 ...w. Rosalind Reilly cherks Student Count-il lists while Pal Pal- Disriplinc is vnforct-cl among the sluv th-nts by the tntnnliers of the Student Coun- cil. Councilors are elected from thc sopho- more. junior untl senior classes and they must have favultv approval. Complete uniform is vlietrkc-tl on-ry morning hy the senior count-ilors. A student lm-:ing five offenses is brought before the L-ourt which nssetnlales monthly. Effectiveness of tht- Conncil th-ponds on the behavior and nt- titutlv of all councilors. ugh! again . groans Kathleen Xlt-Ilononglt ant Marian llarns as finvs are rollrvtetl ln Katt-n Knrsal- antl Margaret 'l'aylnr. mieri. Doralielle Pedro uml Nanry Crowe exanrint: the svarws that hurl been uurtlisvatetl tlnring the week. ..ot., .V-'. . - - 'z Page 16 X Untlerclassrnen Student Councillors Geraldine DeCae-. to. Fraltces Cavalier. Mary Keane, Mary Louise Xlen-' nillu. Kathleen 0'lIunncIl. l'atriria De Graff. Alive Guerra,Katheileen Dietz, ,lean Cnyon, and llelen Yan- nlrirlt lake time off from their busy schedule. experts gaze at their prim winning exhibitions. Dorothy 0'lJonnell and Put lfrowlcy look ul nltslrnvl paintings, Winners in the Senior tliiiwion vriIim'i1e curb nlhcr's work. gg. Page 33 YI lrfl M if! Posters for school necessitate extra work. S ,x At various times during the year, our budding artists are given the opportunity to display their acquired skill with brush and pencil. lVlarmion's galleries are crowded with interested spectators. puzzling over abslrnct art. examining sketches. por- traits or collation. exrlaiming over fashions and design. Competition produces fine achievement. and so several prizes are awarded in the class exhibition for the best work in each category. - RF f g 9 W ' XX ,,,f,f',,Q.., . p X fi fr Regina Synxanski and Joanne Pennn show how easy il is when you have the 'lknuw how . One of the best types of training for a mind skilled in the logic of reason, is the knowledge and application of mathematical processes. Elementary algebra is supplant- ed in sophomore year by plane geometry, which in turn leads to the intricacies of intermediate algebra and trigonomelry. We begin to appreciate the value of mathe- matics, when we realize its practical use in tl.e solution of problems. It isn't always easy ln get complete allenlion from the class, Judy Siscaretli discovers when she takes over during the Juniors' Intemlediate Algebra lesson. of 'Q Sophomores nttentively watch nnwies explaining the fnnclions of the different microorganisms in Biology. cmdowa Just as the cnrpenter's work requires careful concentration, so it is with the students in the varied science classes. The freslnnen are introrluced to General Science as apprentices learning the funclninentuls. They touch the surface of many different fielcls. With each succeeding year, the iin- portnnce of riextcrous hands and alert minds increases. As sophomores, we begin to specialize in one field, Biology. We soon master the skill necessary for clisecting frogs or grnsshoppers. Susan, Pal R., Dorothy and Pat D., show rock collection lo Juniors taking Earth Science. Joanne appears to know what she's doing. hut Lillinn seems dnulxtlul , ,v- What dark things are brewing in Vinnie's mind? Junior year brings the study of Earth Science. The students taking this course he- come familiar with the numerous theories estimating the age of the earth. Expanding the knowledge of scientific studies, senior year brings the challenge of chemistry. Many formulae and difficult experiments must be coped with suceessfullv. Labora- tory work is a unique and exciting experi- ence for science students in our small school, lt seems impossible, but the sophomores look as though lhev enjoy dissecting frogs. Pulls 37 Hectic preparations for the Science Fair are in progress. Henrietta Marinacci adjusts her micro- scope. The science classes stimulate the curiosity of many n future scientist. Interested stu- clents may become members of the science club. After selecting a project. 6ZlClI girl gives many hours of lier time preparing for the first science contest in February. It is rlnring this time that all preliminary stages of the projects are completed. The results nre favorable for most of the girls. alexa ' ' leach P5199 38 Zelda Taylor and Eleanor Epps console the mouse. Rusenlarie Clulzlluurn smiles us Carol l.isunli examines her certificate. Mary Reilly nukes lime out to relax. SMS Marie llem-glt:.tn's fruit llice were snhjet-tetl tn extensive testing tn win that awartl. Mary Keane poses by her interesting projert, Son food, anyone? The most important science fair of the year is held in May. For this contest each girl strives to have her projt't't as close tn perfection as possible. Working in school on Satin-davs is not unusual for many club members. This tedious work continues to the lnst minute adjustments hefore the contest. All contestants must undergo an cotnprehensive oral test on her project. Annette liilanro inspects it crystal sulutinn lint Elea- nor Epps is content with n first place award. Vinnie Santoro rejoin-es over her science honors, Barbara Finelli and Jane Kennedy await results, Marmion's contributions placed well in all divisions. to like ' Page 39 a In . , . out . . . says Miss De Mott as she instructs the Senior class in the use ni artificial respiration. Cheerleaders pose for a court picture grouped about their king , 4 4 1 w Page 40 In keeping with the ideals of a true Christian. the motto UA sound mind in n sound body is not neglected at Marmion. A rotating program of physical training is supplemented in senior year by n course in first aid. all under the direction nf our onpalrle gym teacher. Miss Marianne De Mott. Learning the groundwork to such skills as lmskethnll and volleyball provides n welcome distraction from classroom rou- line. ,J Top row: Diane Sodiker, Judy Siscaretti, Rochelle Aflnrnntn, Captain Josephine Fnrinira. Dorian Schwartz. Florence Canny. Stephanie Roliitzek. Bottom row: Annette Cnlnrussn, Frances liasile, lielen Santiago, Eileen Curtin, Alice Savage, Jackie Mooney. ulflnp ln-mils. rlnp hands ntiglll he the wnrtls for this rheer. 1' I tlteenk we weel win theese . . was the calypsn cheer of the archdincesan L 4 champions - and they did. for the second consecutive year. Q' l ' ' ' ,li 'fb t Y' JT! I . A s, ' . 'f . 1 gs . s . ,. X ft , f A r . J r ,ef H V ,V r X 1 1 ,.f me w .f , -3. Closely related tn athletic activities is the nrt of vl1r'c1'lvading. Under the watchful eye of Captain ,lo Formica. the cheerlead- ing squad reports tn prat-tice twice a week and perfect its routines. This perserverance has enabled the girls to maintain the C.Y.0. Archdiovesnn championship two consecutive years. l and ' 'E 0 x -Q ,4 il af' . fl ,X 5,- , Q A foul shut if scored, cnn mean victory for the varsity. Here. Melissa aims us the varsity hunks un. Severely handicapped hy lack of practice space, our Varsity manages to make at good showing through the year, fighting with spirit and winning nr losing with equal good grace, speaking enthusiastically of some games lost as well as of their three victories, Varsity mr-mhers pray helm-e game There is much ni-tim: nn Ihr ronrl ns Rosinn attempts u hunk junio, vanity ,m,ml,erS aspire with wmqife and di1ig,.,,,e shot, and Rochelle leaps for a jump hull. to become full fledged xursity members. gy . . Page 42 l'ul xuur fingerprints un the re says Juan to Eileen mul Pal lsalrlles Juan makes a fast play lu hack the hull fur her lurwurtl. S.ll.M. as Zelda rmncs up from Irehinml. Rosinzl gives a lmpellll hulk ne Dura shouts fur u basket. ilin-'A' Top row: Carol Thompson. Belly Cahill. Nora Lislun. Dnralnelle Pedro. Cathcrine O'KceHe, Captain joan Gaglinrdolto Eileen Dietz, Charlene Allen, Christine Gorman. Pal Wallace, Melissa Reilly. Bnllmn mw: Rusina Crisoliu. Jean Moll. En leen Monahan, Co-captain Rochelle Adurxnitn, Marie Cicatelli. Jean Guynn. Zelda Taylnr, llelen Healy. Ha 'Ula W 'Y x 'W t fi 'lt' . fs bfftlgu 4 If ' ix, ' is ,D V - .a, mf: ' - X 3 mm R 'dxf 2 X Page 43 'i 4 Q' 1 Stopping for thnx pause that refreshes are the older xnexnliers of the cafeteria staff, Vinnie, Connie, Pat, Es telle. Karen. Mary Louise. Phyllis. Angela. Helen, and Rlnnreen. s l 4 Y Z gt , ruf f ,Mx AA! E .ll it ,A.l. , -1. A ' . itz -fills, judging: from the early morning rush Mary Louise. Phyllis und An' gen have imma.. mes in erm-1. 44 . . 64 LA One of the hardest working yet least recognized group of volunteers in the school is our cafeteria staff. Like the silent man behind the scene, they do their work quietly and efficivntlv. keeping operations running smoothly in their realm. Measured hy the number of hungry stuclt-nts accom- modated every afternoon. their contribution is invalunhlc to .the physical well-being of the entire school, Clean up job is started hy Nora, Angela, Eileen. hlnry S.. Mary R.. Lucille nnsl Pu! 1 remnants ui our lunch are all that remain of ns. Page 44 MOTHER llU'l'l,Ell HONOR SOCIETY LIANIBIIMTES Top row: Claudette Lugano, Cnrol Cnlienzln. Christine Engel. Carol Shelinsky. Stephanie. Robitchek, Eileen Golden. Middle row: Henrietta Marinacci. Geral- dine Rizzo. Victoria Scumillio. Mary Ann Posner. Linda Easthum. Rosenuury Santos. Front row: Barham Erickson. .loann Kiernalu. Susan Ludluw. MOTHER BUTLER HONOR SOCIETY The Mother Butler Honor Society is composed of those girls who have attained high scholastic rating. The society requires its members not tn have anv mark helnw 8591, and an average ol' 90'Zv. To claim a yenr's membership it is necessary to make the Honor Roll nt least three times out of lnur report cnrds. The members wear blue hows to indicate their high scholastic standing. Freshmen who meet the require- ments are considered candidates rather than memhc-rs. MOTHER BUTLER HONOR SOCIETY Top row: Joan Piazza. Diane Calgnni, Patricia Setlgenmn, Kathleen O'Connell, Helen Yandrich, Susan Berger, Alice Savage, Adele De Carluccio, Annette Amelung. Philontena Vitiello, Middle rnw: Joanne Dell'Aquila. Vincenzina Santoro, Margaret Taylor, Marie Heneghan, Theresa Coyne, Front ruw: Mary Keane. Deunun Leap. , 4 , i 1 -5... ,asv - A 1 ...Q , , I X gl wi? Avril E1 .L ' Az fs HQ A xv -3 S5 I S X ff WHNX X uf-4 The record of the day-by-day events in the preparation of a work of art, carved through four years, tnust he as carefully planned as the progress of the craftsman himself. The staff of the Maricol. aware of the exading yet challenging nature of the work. hegins early in September to as- semble the beginnings of a yearbook. Dur- ing the process of writing. setting up lay- outs, planning. editing. racing to meet dead. lines, that ideal of perfection is always be- fore our eyes, Although the pages of this hook tnust end as do our years at school. the labor of the Master with us will go on to cotnpletion. Theresa Coyne Nancy Crowe Partieia Palmieri Irene Bardet Editor in Chief: Associate editors: Managing editor: Literary editors: Denise 0'Rourke Vincenzina Santoro Copy editors: Mary Savage Marie Henegltan Photography editor: Frances Basile Helen Healy Typist: Kathleen Doherty ch Pal Palniieri. DeniseAO'Rourke, Karen Korsak, Mary Savage Terry Coyne and Nancy Crowe write those all-imiiortant vnpy hlocks which are essential to the construction nf our yearbook. Chief Assistant 1 Rochelle Adornato Business Manager: Rosalie Villano Staff: Georgann Bosh, .loan Harrington, Karen Korsak, Kathleen McDonough. Patricia Pepperman. Iris Peters, Mar- guerite Reichle, Rosalind Reilly, .lane Ross. Anne Meyer, Belen Santiago, Lillian Paukowits, Grace Kelly. Mar- garet Taylor. The business staff, including: Joanne Rodrigues, Lillian Paukowits. Cenrgann Bash. Rosalie Villano. Anne Meyer, Pat Nilan, Catherine O'KeeHe, and Rosemarie Nardone hold a meeting to discuss ways and means of financing the ltlaricol hy enlisting the support ut' the school in soliciting ads and boosters. SISTERS Ol-' FORMER CRADU,-XTES Stephanie Rulvilzel-Q, 1liz'll3 'SIM Yemnira Quinn. thlargie 'SSH lnrqncline hluuney. llla 'S-il: llelm-in Ilcaly. luingela '5-ll: Virginia Tarantino. illarlmru '5llg Anna Linnelti. lifalllerine 'ITM Palrivia anml Eileen Murray. 4Kalhlcen '57l: Christine Engel, llfilcrn 'STI 1 Virginia Kennedy. lhlary ,lane 'STM ,lnan Znmlvelln. ililarilyn 'STM Susan mul Martha 0'l.z-arv, llrenc 'SSM Lorraine Innes. lcarol '5,Il: Virginia Kennedy. lhlnricl '-WI: l ulri1'ia Serlgelnan. iCal lherinel: Eileen Kane, thlary '54l: Eilvvn Dolan, 1I'eguv '5'Z. Kathleen '55l: Nora Lislon. tllary '56l1 Ann I.ally, llilury '55l: Cornelia Nlclhinailxl, Llean- Ellc '57l2 lJLllrit'ix1 llalrylnqrle. Llean '57l: Alive l ulu'v. lliraire '-I-l. hlarinn '47, ,Ioan 'SOIL l'alrin'ia hlrliann. 4,l8an 31913 Eileen liurlin. lllarilyn '5fll: Eileen Rowe, lpatririn '55l. SETS OF SISTERS IN THE SCI-IDOL Carol aml Lnvillc Liaamig Anna and llulcn llirnl: Nlanreen and l'ulrir'ia llwyr-r: Marie anfl lflanilelle Lngmnng Melissa ann .Susan Reilly: :Xrlinc anml Eileen Xlawn: Xlary annl Alive Savage: I.inrla annul Charlntlr' Eawlhamg Ann and Lillian Meyer Carol and Elaine Cigliullig Rusalinnl and l'alrivia Reilly: Xlartha and Sn-an U'Leary: l'alrivia and Eileen Murray. mzddegueatiedtopae '. Ida and Juanne Rmlrignes: Elizabeth and Patricia Newell: Kathleen and Patricia llulierlyz liilven anml Catherine 0'Keellc: oyfully, the carpenter pursued unto the end. nly when all was complete did he consider rest. uch a labor - his delight - so love remained devoted friend: verlasting faithfulness in more than work hecmne his test. urity his golden standnrdg thus our aim is pure as gold, eart devoted, linked with Mary'sg our fulfillment we behold! GRADUA'1'ES af' 'B 5125 FEV.:-,:'1L . , , .. . 1 - . 54... ST-j 0 43214 S f ' 53221- : - -L- :. A' ' iiflf. P w QQ, D Ki. an: f 1- X' Erffl, f . 11315. Pcseff. 'Iwi-: L:' L FF 32? ' 5-.,. '-1' GL '-F. Trr 4 V222-XNT?7I?Z'wi 'fl A:-Iii 5 'L' N- b -. Y.:-S -- 1'--4.x..L-A S - Uk.-.--:.x.v ww- , X , I , -I . , 3. .Z f P.l,,.,:.-15.l.b:..i,t.X: N '.Lki:.A1....k,,. ,,. f,1G.,,,Z:i:3a.Ei5f,: 5 V . . . i, , , . .A,,,V: .,.:,:,A f :nu Q! , 5-, . 55135 n ' 15.9 ., :gf S- :I - f pf Q L af: V V Eff? Qgh ya 5 ,M .. Q N fig: W .. . . ,Wm .ff fl, ix vi. nf Q X 92 , , . 5 KX J' E R ,f X X 2 Supports hecome unnecessary when n curving reaches its final stages ol produc- tinn. As we near the culmination of our high st-lmnl flnvs. enforced orrler is trans- evnrlecl hy thx- discipline of our own minds. The grain of the wood is lmth strength and heauty in a masterpiece, and must preserve its value through years of wear. The grain nt' our ehnrac-ters must nlsu stand this test ol' time. until ultimately polished to at high degree of perfection. Page 49 mittee 4: St. Patrick's Day Parade Commit- HELEN KATHLEEN HEALY Sodalist 23,4-: Student Council 4: Class Treasurer 4: Choral 1.2: Genesians 2: Latin 2: Marirol 4: Mother Butler Mission Club 3: Varsity l.2.3,4: Bazaar Committee 1.2: Cath- olic Yearlrouk Conference 3.4: Tea Dance Committee 3,4: Villanova Publications Con. ference 4. KAREN ANN KORSAK Student Council 4: Class Vice President 4: Art 2: Cheerleader 1,3,4: French 3: Interna- tional Relations 1,2: Latin 2: Maricol 4: Mother Butler Mission Club 1: RoseHaw- thome Sewing Unit 1: Bazaar Committee 1,2, 3.4: Cafeteria Staff 1.2.3,4: Tea Dance Com- lee. 'fiv L that 'A ANNE MARIE MEYER Sodalist 2.3.43 Student Council 4: Class Sec- retary 1,4: Art 1.2: Maricol 4: Mother But- ler Mission Club 3: Science 1: Bazaar Com- mittee l.4: Summer School of Catholic Ac- tion 3: Tea Dance Committee 4: Villanova Yearbook Conference 4, Page 50 EX: .aa ,g' .KH LYDIA TERESA MUNOZ Student Council 4: Class President 4: Mo- ther Butler Mission Club 3,4: Bazaar Com. mittee 3.4: Tea Dance Committee 3.4: St. Patrick's Day Parade Committee. K' at t 4, ,.. 'f.5.',: ,'fQ'0'irf:v, - a- ,5512-:f'5:iif' 1?f'w,I':'. ' -fr ev- 1 'Q' IW' ' ' ' uv . 0 'X ' I ti 4' 4 , , M s' BELEN ANTONIA SANTIAGO Sodalist 1,2,3, Vice Prefect 4: Mother Butler Honor Society 1,2: Class President 4-: Stu- dent Council 4: Cheerleader 3.4: French 3, Secretary 3: Mariacolle 3,42 Maricol 4: Sci- ence 1,2: Cafeteria Staff 2.3.4-: Catholic In- stitute of the Press 3: Catholic Yearbook Conference panelisl.4: St. Patrick's Day Parade Committee 4: Summer School of Catholic Action 3: Tea Dance Committee 4: Villanova Publications Conference panelist 4, Emflemau MARGARET ELLEN TAYLOR Sodalist l,2,3,4: Student Council 4: Mother Butler Honor Society 1,2: Class Vice Presi- dent 4: Catholic Youth Adoration Council 4: Art 1,25 Forensic League 1: French 3, Treas- urer 3: International Relations 2,3: Latin 2, 3.4: Marirnl 4: Social Service League 3.4: Catholic Publications Conference 3,43 Tea Dance Committee 3.4: Villanova Publications Conference 4. Page 51 Q ROCHELLE ANN ADORNATO Sodalist 3.4: Art 2: Choral 4: Geuesians 3, 4: Mariacolle 3.43 Marisol 45 Varsity 2,3, Co-captain 45 Bazaar Committee 25,43 Cath- olic Publicatinns Conference 35 Tea Dance Committee 3,4-. IRENE MARGARET BARDET Art 2.3: Choral 1,2,3, Treasurer 4: French 3: Cenesians 2.3g International Relations 2: Latin 2: Mariacnlle 3,43 ,Maricol 4: Mother Butler Mission Club 3: Bazaar Committee 1,25 Catholic Institute oi' the Press 4-g Cath- olic Yearhook Conference 4: Tea Dance Committee 45 Villanova Publications Con- ference 4. f ANNE CATHERINE ARICO Intemational Relations 33 Bazaar Commit tee 4g Tea Dance Committee 4. VICTORIA ANN BARONE Choral 1,2.3.4: Genesinns lg Latin 4. Page 52 MARION EILEEN BARUS Student Council 2: Class President 2: Art 1.2.35 Choral 1.2.3.4-: French 3: Genesians 3: International Relations 3: Mariacolle 3.4: Maricol 4: Mother Butler Mission Club 1.2. 3: Cafeteria staff 1.2: Catholic Publications Conference 4: Tea Dance Committee 3.4. JEAN MARIE BORRELLI Class Secretary 2: Art 2: French 3: Gene- sians 3: International Relations 2.3: Latin !2.3.4-: Mother Butler Mission Club 3: Ba- zaar Committee 1.2,3: Tea Dance Committee 3.4. FRANCES CAROLYN BASILE 4: Mariacolle 3: Mnricol 4: Varsity 2.3. Art 2.3: Cheerleader 2.3.4: Choral 1.2,3,4: Genesians 2: International Relations 2,3: Mariaeolle 3.4: Maricol 4: Mother Butler Mission Club 2.3: Social Service 3: Bazaar Committee 1.2.3.4: Catholic Publications Conference 3.4: Tea Dance Committee 3.4: Villanova Publications Conference 4. dewaot 46460046 Pcxqe 53 4-V .3 S., . . t .isis t.j,5E7g .smug ,Q . Ir f-:':'E 4 :...g.g:L'fHtz:55.i '12:z'lfI:59-M212 - .f.2'.?3fe3U?2E .t,f1:.,5I5!Q5 L U :1:e.S.f 5 mga s 1 ..e..f9'9'2:n. i1:'1'?r.gv.2,,5,f8 'A'? 9.tg.gt .Q ,rig :5fE':5f,:8- e-M ' ' ez: K' 'L 'Tix' 5fff.Lft Z2 . fig . H ...,. 6 ua , 5'f2!13' : 5: ' 0' 3. f, . . fi. ifmxe i . -:ini ' L. f Q5 pug' ' P an if P-hr S -af, nt.. Q' 3 ..Igf'f' L?'i'!:f Eff GJ t nlai - ., ... z. 5 vp.. L: fd t , ki . ft WZ -,5 0 NZ' - S4 im Q ifgfi .1 0' Q B .shit ' ff -as as l f. g. Y .Lf NO - .: 'fix 'f H f . S -, f it ...A MJ , . gn, I W V' ' Hug. , ... 1 - .aw- ' ff-as Q ' M fe Nqr i I , 3? M -fr 1a'.a,1f, :inf 25: QW: ' r Haut' 5-,?. QSM- 3 U G12 if wir. g ag 3 at 9 so Q rx 0 H ff . 1 of -. f.: . -.1-iw, .' GEORGANN MARY BOSH Sodalist 1.2.3533 International Relations 3g. Latin 4: Mother Butler Mission Club 3: Sci- ence lg Bazaar Committee 45 Tea Dance Cummittee 4: Villanova Publications Confer- ence 4: Marisol 4. 1 x Q EQ.: . 5 . QQ-.. .:wa1obfb. . ,, Q9 x. 'U EILEEN MARIE BOWE International Relations 3: Ma Dance Committee 4: Social S Me . riacolle 3g Tea ervice 3. ,tn fic 19 'in io .gx .rf Pcqe 54 JOAN MARIE BYRNE Art 25 Choral 25 International Relations 25 Latin 2,3,4g Bazaar Committee 1.2: Cafeteria Staff 1,2,3,4-g Tea Dance Committee 43 Vil- lanova Publications Conference 4. DOLORES ANN CHIAVELLI International Relations 2: Latin 2,3,4-5 Mari- col 4: Social Service 3,4-5 Bazaar Commit- tee 1.2,4. MARGARET ANN CONWAY Art 23 Choral 3,45 French 33 Intemational Rolations 2,35 Latin 2,4-g Library 3,43 Mari- col 4g Rose Hawthorne Sewing Unit 3,43 Social Service 3,45 Bazaar Committee 2: Tea Dance Committee 4. THERESA FRANCES COOKE Class Secretary 13 Catholic Youth Adoration Council 3,4-Q Bazaar Committee 4. 4 Page 55 Jw Q1 ' 5 W' :? THERESA ANNE COYNE Soclalist 1.2.3.4-5 Mother Bullet Honor Socie- ty l.2.3.45 Class President 15 Catholic Youth Adoration Council 2.3.45 Cheerleader 1.2.35 Choral 1.2.3. Secretary 45 Catholic Forensic League 3,45 National Forensic League 3.45 Genesians l.2.3.45 Latin 2.3.45 Library 1.35 Mariacolle 3.45 Maricol 3,45 Science 45 Ba- zaar Committee 1.2.3.-1-5 Cafeteria staff 15 Catholic lnstitute of the Press 35 Catholic Publications Conference panelist 45 Tea Dunce Committee 3. . I 94. . NANCY ELIZABETH CROWE Sodalist 1.2.35 Preiect 4-5 Student Council 3.45 Class Vice President 35 Cheerleader 1. 2.35 Choral 45 Catholic Forensic League 3,45 National Forensic League 3.45 French 35 Vice President 35 Cenesiana 2.3.45 Latin 2,45 Library 1.35 Mariacolle 3.45 Maricol 3.45 Mother Butler Mission Club 15 Science 45 Ba1aar Committee 1.35 Catholic Institute of the Press 35 Catholic Publications Confer- ence panelist 45 Summer School of Catholic Action 35 Tea Dance Committee 35 Villanova Pulalicatioins Conference 4. EILEEN MARIE CURTIN Sodalist 2.3.45 Art 25 Cheerleader 25 Inter- national Relations 35 Social Service 3.45 Ba. zaar Committee 2.3: Villanova Publications Conference 45 Tea Dance Committee 3. Page 56 LORE'I'I'A ANN CURTIN Student Council 35 Vice President 35 Cath- olic Youth Adoration 3.45 Choral 15 Bazaar Committee 1.2.45 Varsity 2.35 Tea Dance Committee 45 Villanova Publications Con- ference 4. .IOANNE MARIE DELUAQUILA Mother Butler Honor Society 1.23 Art 2.35 Choral lg Latin 2.35 Mariacnlle 3.4: Inter- national Relations 2: Ruse Hawthorne Sew- ing Unit a. , I ,53','2QS5EE'f-ufiw ffwfogfwsfmwa-ow14 f 2, ,ft .i1?2RfZi,gAtfg5tfifmggmg1g5gi f ' ' 'G' if'Y 'g JEMWQHQ-52346295 A tif:-:view if . Q 9iff1.+.'Ts,'PL,5' , .zimigem-QQ' , a1K??iiP'5'S6bfi'tG?f , ., ff -e. 2551941 'ii-' 3 ,Q I ' -vargzgsia. f- - , ,F K, .,i, 2. 77 315: fs R gf' wo , ak 3-55-x . .X 5, ,. W., 1 'E--THQ... a. is o-z g .. g. K WU.g,g - .Q ww,-1 , ' ' . fziiviogq uw:-H: , .w 5 'K jp e f ,. 34 , L . I PATRICIA HELEN DI SILVIO International Relations 2: Mother Butler Mission Club 1,43 Bazaar Committee 15 Tea Dance Committee 4. ., I'-Q. N, Egfi2L?f'3?fg5L' PI':fs:Lif?V I f:3,?'f'ar 24 215,35 if X . Q ., ! I ff If ADELINE PHYLLIS DELLA ROSSA International Relations 2.3: Bazaar Commit- tee 4. 4 of Keaaty. Page 57 KATHLEEN MARY DOHERTY Sodalist 3.4: Mother Butler Honor Society 1,23 Class Vice President 25 Cheerleader lg Genesians 33 Latin 2,3.4g International Re- lations 2: Mariacolle 3,45 Maricol 3,45 Mo- ther Butler Mission Club l,2,35 Social Serv- ice co-ordinator 33 Rose Hawthorne Sewing Unit 2: Bazaar Committee 1,2,3,4-: Catholic Institute of the Press 3: Catholic Publica- tions Conference 3,4-5 Tea Dance Committee MAUREEN VEHONICA DWYER Sodalist 1.2.3.4-9 Civics lg International Re- lations 2,3: Mother Butler Mission Club 1.2, 33 Social Service 3,4-5 Bazaar Committee 1.2: Tea Dance Committee 3,-15 Villanova Publi- cations Conierence 4. 35 Villanova Publications Conference 4. ELEANOR EMMA EPPS Art 2: Choral 11.3.45 Genesians 2,3g Mother Butler Mission Club 15 Science l.2,3: Ba- zaar Committee 3: Catholic Publications Conference 3,-4-. ALICE KATHLEEN F AHEY Sodalist 2,3.4: French 3: International Rela- tions 3g Latin 2,43 Library 25 Mother Butler Mission Club lg Rose Hawthorne Sewing Unit 4g Social Service 35 Bamar Committee 3: Tea Dance Committee 4. P1198 58 BARBARA JEAN FITZPATRICK Sodalist 1.2.3,-1-: International Relations 2,35 Mother Butler Mission Club 11,35 Science lg Social Service 3.45 Bazaar Committee 1,25 Tea Dance Committee 3,43 Villanova Publi- cations Conference 4. KATHLEEN ELIZABETH FORD Sodalist 1.2,3,4g Handnuaids of Blessed Sacra- ment 3.4: International Relations 2,35 Latin 2.3: Library Staff 1.2,3, Chief Librarian 45 Mother Butler Mission Club 1,2,3g Rose Hawthorne Sewing Unit 23,41 Social Sew- ire 3,45 Bazaar Committee 1.23,-4: Catholic Publications Conference 3. CAMILLE ANN FONTANA girl 2: Latin 25 French 33 Bnuar Committee 76a define. Page 59 JOSEPHINE THERESA FORMICA Sndulist 1.2.3. Secretary 4g Mother Butler Honor Society 1.2: Class Vice President 13 Catholic Youth Adoration Council 2.3.43 Handntaids of the Blessed Sacrament 3.45 Cheerleader 1.2.3. Captain 4: Choral 1.2.3. Vice President 4: Catholic Forensic League l.3.4: National Forensic League 3.45 Cene- sians 1.2.3.4: Latin 2: Mother Butler Mission Cluli 1.2: Bazaar Committee 1.2,3: Catholic Publications Conference 3: Summer School of Catholic Action 1.3: Tea Dance Commit- tee 3. JOAN PATRICIA GAGLIARDOTTO Sodalist 2,3,4-1 Class Treasurer 1: Hand- maids of the Blessed Sacrament 3,4g Cene- sinns 1,2,3,4g Latin 25 Mnriacolle 35 Mother Butler Mission Club 1: Social Service 35 Varsity 2,3, Captain 45 Iluuar Committee 1, 23,43 Catholic Publications Conference 4: Summer School of Catholic Action 3: Tea Dance Committee 3. ,M , N ,iffili-J 91-,fl Q . ' TT-it tl 1... MARY ELIZABETH FRIEL Choral lg International Relations 1,23 Latin 1: Social Service 3: Bazaar Committee 3,4g Tea Dance Committee 3. Jeauzcuwl i-W, Page SD DOROTHY HELEN GOERL JANE MARIE GRAMAZIO Art 25 Varsity 2: International Relations Ig Choral lg Maricol 4: Mother Butler Mis- Bazaar Committee 4. sion Club I.3: Social Service 3. co-ordinator .IOAN THERESE HARRINGTON Class President Ig Art 2: International Re- alions 3g Latin 2: Mariacolle 4: Maricol 3, : Mother Butler Mission Club l,2,3g Bazaar ummitteo 1.23.43 Villanova Publications onference 4. 3.45 Bazaar Committee 1.2.3,-4: Catholic Publications Cnnference 3.4: Tea Dance Committee 3,4p Villanova Publications Con- ference 4. CONSTANCE LILLIAN HENEBERY Sodalist 1.2.3,4: Art 1,2,3.4: Class Secretary I5 Rosa Hawthome Sewing Unit 4: Inter- national Relations 1.2.33 Latin 1.2: Science 45 Social Service 4: Bauur Committee 1.2. 3,4q Cafeteria Stall I.2,3.4g Tea Dance Com- mittee 3.4. Page 61 MARIE MARGARET HENEGHAN Sodalist 1,2.3, Treasurer 4: Mother Butler Honor Society I,2,3,4: Class President 1, Treasurer 2g Catholic Forensic League 3,4-: National Forensic League 3,4: Cenesians 1,25 Latin 1.2,3.4: Mariacolle 2.3.43 Maricol 4-5 Mother Butler Mission Club 1,2,3g Science 2,3,4g Bauar Committee Ig Catholic Insti- tute of the Press 3: Catholic Publications Conference panelist 4: Summer School of Catholic Action 3: Villanova Publications Conference panel chairman 4. THERESA CATHERINE HENIGHAN Sodalist l,2,3,4g International Relations 2.3: Mother Butler Mission Club 1.2,3: Bazaar Committee 1,23 Tea Dance Committee 3,43 Social Service 3.4. LORRAINE VIRGINIA INNES Art 2: Mother Butler Mission Club 1,2,3,4: Bazaar Committee 2g Tea Dance Committee 4. Page 62 GRACE DOLORES KELLY Choral 15 International Relations 2: Latin 2: Mariacolle 45 Maricol 4: Social Service 3,45 Bazaar Committee 3,43 Tea Dance Commit- tee 3. LOUISE ANNE LAIGLE Choral 1: French 33 Mother Butler Mission Club lg Bazaar Committee l,2,3g Tea Dance lx Lim 4 gtg' 6 , f ly, it ,, t. g A . ,Mm , yfmiff w V 'isis' G 1 asv, . E1 . X' N I Z l . I LOUISE MARY LA TORRE International Relatinns 2,33 French 3: Mo- ther Butler Mission Club 1.2,3. Committee 45 Villanova Publications Con- ference 4. ff 'f52Eiaevft15g.112,1 . ,f,SQ3.'2E2?q.:5i5 -' W-4Q,ft12Tfj.,a, ' . twgtffgig - ' tw, , ,. .a .I 5323 -K a .qc fsk ' W C. . t' , , . W gkgtcjglfigiig . X Q 5 , . Gag:-galil, it., vt ,aut K: t, l-Q Y ef Q f i . ,igfsieifx .fx ' ..: - ' .et-V lf. .. C Ewa-5 3, :Zz , tvs? 5 t , ,Ag x rl 11 C- i Jil 1 11313 2. X views ' ' 9-4 1-Iiif' . . QQQLQQ ,,.0 fe --: 1 I ...hge , i A ESTELLE MARY LEANDRO Smlulist l.2.3,4g Civivs l: lnternalional Re- lations 2,35 Latin 2: Mother Butler Mission Club 1,23 Cafeteria Stall l.2,3.4: Bawar Cmnniittee 13.45 Tea Danse Cunnnittee 3. fwfwdf ' Page 63 V GERALDINE ANNE LEE Art 23 Choral 1.2,3,4g Genesians 2,35 Inter. national Relations 2g Latin 1,23 Track l,2. PA'lRlCIA MARIE MADINE French 35 International Relations 2,33 Latin 25 Library 2,3,4g Mother Butler Mission Club 15 Social Service 4: Bazaar Committee 1,2, 3,45 Cafeteria Staff 1,2,3,4g Tea Dance Com- mittee 4. CAROL ANN LISANTI Catholic Youth Adoration Council 2: later. national Relations 33 Latin 25 Science 1,2, 3.4: Tea Dance Committee 43 Bazaar Com- mittee 3.4. ARLINE MARY MASON French 3g International Relations 2.3g Latin 2. Paqe 64 EILEEN MARY MASON French 35 International Relations 2,35 Mo- ther Butler Mission Club 1,3,4g Bazaar Com- tmittee 2,4. u 1 PATRICIA KATHRYN McGANN Choral 1,23 International Relations 33 Latin 9 Bazaar Comntittee'2: Tea Dance Cummita ee 3.4: Villanova Publications Conference 5 Mariacolle 3.4: Maricol 43 Mother Butler .Iission Club 2,3,4g Social Service 3,4-. KATHLEEN ANNE McDONOUGH Sodalist 3.4: Catholic Youth Adoration Council 4: Choral 11.3.45 French 35 Gene- sians 35 International Relations 3: Maria- colle 3,4: Mother Butler Mission Club 1,45 Social Science 3,4-g Bazaar Committee 12.33 Tea Dance Committee 3,4, and 66126. PU'-Je 55 I g 5 . , . 5 ' ,,.i.,:: I L' zifffif. Nt -.Q A . .IACQUELINE MARY MOONEY Sorlnlist 2.3.-lg Student Council 2: Class Vice Presinlcul 1: Clnss Presitlellt 2: Art, 2.3: Cheerleader -l: Choral 1.2: Catholic Forensic League 2.4: Cenesians 2.3.4-: Latin 2: Mare iacolle 3.43 Mother Butler Mission Club 3.4: Social Service 3: Bazaar Committee 2.3: Catholic Publications Conference 3.4: Sum- mer School ol' Catholic Action 2: Tea Dance Committee 3.4: Villanova Publications Con- ference 4, VE PATRICIA ANN NILAN Santas! 1.2.3,4. Art 1.2: cn.-mi l.2.3,4: French 3: Cenesians 2.3: International Re- lations 2.3: Maricol 3.4: Mother Butler Mis sion Club l,2.3,4: Bazaar Committee 1.23.45 Tea Dance Committee 4: Villanova Publica tions Conference 4. ROSEMARIE GLORIA NARDONE Somlulist 3.4: Art 2: Cheerleader 3: Choral l.2,3.4: Genesinns 1.3: International Rela- tions 3g Marirol 3.4: Rose Hawthorne Sew- ing Unit 3: Science I.2,3.4: Bazaar Commill tee 3,4-: Tea Dance Committee 4: Villanova Pnhlications Conference 4. 7u2zl4le4aea4c'4elm 32 Page 66 1 , 930, .Ext-a.i.'l-ff W 2 1 i 'li Q 'G . HELEN LOUISE 0'CONNOR Sodalist 1,2.3,4: Catholic Youth Adoration Council 3.4: Handmaicls of Blessed Sacra. ment 3.4: Choral 1.2.3.4-3 French 3: Gene- sians 2.3.4: International Relations 2.3: La- tin 2: Maricol 3: Social Service 3: Varsity manager 4: Bamar committee 1,3.4: Cafe- teria staff 1.2: Catholic Publications Confer- enre panelist 4: Tea Dance Committee 3.4: Villanova Publications conference 4. f' f .' CATHERINE ANN O'KEEFFE Socialist 3.4: Catholic Youth Adoration Coun- cil 4: International Relations 2.3.45 French 4: Latin 2.4: Maricol 4: Science 2.4: Varsity 4: Catholic Publications Conference 4: Tea Dance Committee 3.4: Villanova Publica- tions Conference 4. DENISE MAUREEN O ROURKE Sodalist 1.2.3.4: Mother Butler Honor Socie- ty 1,2: Art 1.2: French 3: International Re- lations 2.3: Latin 2.3.4: Library 1: Maria- colle 2.3,4: Mother Butler Mission Club 1.2, 3.4: Maricol 3.4: Science 4: Social Service 4: Catholic Forensic League 1: Bamar Com- mittee 2.3: Catholic Institute of the Press 3: Tea Dance Committee 4: Catholic Publica- tions Conference 4: Villanova Publications Conference 4: Summer School of Catholic Action 3. PATRICIA CAROL PALMIERI Sodalist 1.2.3. Secretary 4: Mother Butler Honor Society 1.2: Student Council 4: Cath- olie Youth Adoration Council 1.2.3. Captain 4: Handmaids of the Blessed Sacrament 3.4: Art 1: Catholic Forensic League 1,2,3,4: Na- tional Forensic Leagne 3.4: Genesiana 1.2. 3,4: Latin 2.4-: Mariacolle 2.3.4: Maricol 1.3. 4: Mother Butler Mission 1.2.3: Social Serv- ice 3: Bazaar Committee 12.3.43 Catholic Institute of the Press 3: Catholic Publica- tions Conierence 3: Panelist 4: Summer School of Catholic Action 1.3: Tea Dance Committee 3. PM . 5- : ku' , aw ,, ' , 'Sta I w t we I ,44 ff Q s fill 9 LILLIAN JOAN PAUKOWITS Sodalist 11.3.43 International Relations 2.3: Latin 2.3.45 Maricnl 45 Mother Butler Mis- sion Club, 1.31 Bazaar Committee 1.2.43 Ten Dance Committee 3.4: Villanova Publications Conference 4. ' 4 DORABELLE MARIE PEDRO Sodalist 12.3.45 Student Council 2.3.43 Class President 1,33 Vice President 2: Catholic Youth Adoration Council 1.2.3.4g Art l.2g Choral 1.2.3, President 4: Catholic Forensic League 2.3.43 National Forensic League 2, 3.4: French 3: Gencsians 2.3.43 Latin 2: lilariarolle 3.4: Marisol 39 Mother Butler Mission Club 1.33 Varsity 12.3.43 Bamar Committee 4: Cafeteria staff 23 Catholic Publications Conference 35 Tea Dance Com- mittee 3g Villanova Publications Conference 4-. at 'ZS -FN 1 t.,i .3 4 7,: II., J ' Q t, , , ' Q I R 2 . I .V if' PATRICIA ARLENE PEPPERMAN IRIS MARIA PETERS International Relations 3: Latin 2: French International Relations 3 French 3 Latin 35 Bazaar Committee 43 Maricol 4. 25 Bazaar Committee 45 Martcol 4 Page S8 A-M, W? r - W X ,. , f. A 'eviiffilnfgnig ' Q T' ' -' frZl2f?'f 'ffli:,5E1'f.'l -li ' ' fi' 3 Y 'fri' gi.: f -' ' --fiwfglz f'f3.z2?H'5Q.'h 3 , W ii - LWSAASIS 1 Z1 V tgirl 9'-Q-.Svensk W . ns. . ' spd s ' iff' Q .'v ffi2 'lf 7 ' L12 1 we .14 x f l'w:1r',,,. .M- -Y ?M,0.. -T , of In K ,W I ,4 K., 1 ,Q swf' . A ' II-'IllhA5 tha? . e 4-mi AT! J K j A ,Q . . , ' ,. glam! iff ,w'?...:f Ffh hlffflng, , . A .,,, sr W, ,. ' 1 Q , K , T- C, U t -'29 P25 Q fl A r 3 QQ . , 5 li 24 9- - - ANGELA MARY POMA CATHERINE FRANCES PUGLISI International Relations 2.3: French 35 Mu. ther Butler Mission Club 1,2.3.4. W'fV?'T16f5IF F Qi? . .V ' 'rx..3.? 'i:f. M 415. . , Q, W gy su Vbrww cg, , U A A wat? f ai - Sfglijfa. life 'uit' 'five Q'gl'JEEe:,?' laf,gg.r.f X 'Mi MNA . mn, f R A 6193 . . . awxz, ,.,':'a. '1 ., f,45,? .. Q, A :mg ' - 1 ' fi 'oi ,V 5 .g ,- ef, 51 331 Y ,I 5 A ff, K Vs.: K 'my rg13..M,., i we :'.g3,q1,' I lQg3fQ'22?. , P .. 'A .L A. N E . . l u -1 f.. FAITH MARY RAYMOND Latin 23 Nariucnlle 3.4g Marisol -l-3 Social Service 4: Bazaar Connniuee 1.3.45 Tea Dante Coxnniillee 3.4. Socialist 3.4: Arl 2: Frenvh 3: lnlernalionul rnl 3.4: Mother Rnller Mission Clnh l.3.4g Social Servirc 3.4: Sunnner School nf Cuth- nlic Action 2: Teu Dance Committee 3.4: Villanova Pnlvlicnlions Conference 4. and 'giclee 9' 2' Page 69 x Relnlinns 33 Lulin 21 Mnriacolle 3,45 Muri- MARGUERITE CECILIA REICHLE Art l,2g Genesians 3: Maricol 45 Bazaar Cnmmittee4g Tea Dance Committee 43 Cath- olic Publications Conference 45 Social Serv- ice 3.4. .-',:E.IS' w - ..ff.T' .i:s51 i . ' T' iiil'-fi'-::f,a1 M 00 .5.-Q. Su . , .. 5 1 'arzigmr rv M i? si Q. ' MELISSA ANN REILLY Sodalist 3.4: Class Secretary 15 Mother But- ler Mission Club 13 Social Service 3.4-g Var- sity 2,3,4-g Bavaar Committee 1,2.3,4g Tea Dance Committee 3,4-. 535251521 '5 ' 564131 -. :::Laa.3, , . Q gi Tn.-iffy? wx . v. J.. af' ' . amiga M sg? r 'wig sw 'Y , ROSALIND MARIE REILLY Student Council 4: Class Treasurer 4: Char- al 21 Mariacolle 3.4: Maricol 43 Mother But- ler Mission Cluh 1.25 Social Service 4g Ba- zaar Committee 1.3.45 Tea Dance Committee 33 Villanova Publiqtions Conference 4. Sli.. .. ..!' , .. at-yr - my i ' 8' ' 2 .J HM . ' . HQ e I at .ilriii i 'g vi ht ' ' ..-nic . ,. . x :Sift ,J aiilhgia M , . .B Yi ' .,.. :f' L 'ii 'z' itf. 1425 fi N W Q 1 1 332 ' ' mei? . nl . fry F23 ' Ui?'Fe2iig:TVfi6clE'z . ..., . '3 'T-tiki.. A, vi is: , t te-nigh., Q1 523121151 f' axial: it Q miwmrwskx. H A MARY ANN RIORDAN Sodalist 12.3.45 Art Z3 Choral 1,25 Interna- tional Relations 3g Latin 23 Mother Butler Mission Club Sq Bazaar Committee 3g Vil- lanova Publications Conference 4. Page 70 W, ...sas CAROLYN JOAN RIZZO Genesiaus lg International Relations 23 M0- tlter Butler Mission Club 1,45 Bazaar Com- Srittee lg Summer School of Catholic Action aw.. 5 .. : it ' ' 1 it Wife' , ,Jw dl JANE ELIZABETH ROSS Art 2: International Relations 35 Latin 2: Marivol 4g Mother Butler Mission Club lg Social Service 3.45 Bazaar Committee 1,2,3,4g Catholic Publications Conference 4g Tea Dance Committee 3,45 Villanova Publications Conference 4. -'fr J'1,f - ' t'z: ' Q-'Nt t . rx' L-. '-J' . Litter 'WY ,' . . M, it 5 it f gg .519 f f -'::.Z' ai,:jw -- . vat . ' :f A A -la' ai fist t izrtigf . , ' P'-it 32351 ,Zim K- t? ffsstf '-1 'L3-JI A ' af: f - ,V ., 3 gg. , r -' 21 . wr y ' se at ' H 5 K- Q ,, -ff' V- Q., . . J .A - H' t w ,. X ' ' ' ff' I A , '-f V It Q V151 1 'M' W U VK Wrsifai? A vii in i f X ' 5, rpg , e tr ,L W s at K 3 . Q in , 'I Y 2. A Aff J t. 'fe ' 'igwm i W Ti . ae, 'J ' -512' Qt we t K ' J F .IOANNE ASSUNTA RODRIGUES Sodalist l,2.3.4: Hundmaitls of Blessed Sac- rament 3,4g International Relations 2,33 Mar- icol 4: Latin 4: Tea Dance Committee 43 Villanova Publications Conference 4. x -nn i Page 71 MARIE CAMILLE SANTOPIETRO Catholic Forensic League 1.2.3315 Mother Butler Mission Club 15 Gencsians 1.25 Ba- zaar Committee 35 Tea Dance Committee 3. MARY CATHERINE SAVAGE Sodalist 3.4: Class Secretary 25 Art 1.2: Choral I5 Catholic Forensic League 2,35 French Club President 35 Gcnesians I.2.3,4: Latin 2,3,45 Mariacolle 3,45 Maricol 3,45 Mother Butler Mission Club l,2,35 Social Service 3,45 Bazaar Committee 12.3.45 Cath- olic Institute of the Press 35 Catholic Publi. cations Conference 3.45 Tea Dance Commit- tee 3,45 Villanova Publications Conference 4. VINCENZINA ADA SANTORO Sodalist I,2,3.4: Mother Butler Honor Socie- ty 1,25 Art 25 Cuthalicllforensic League 15 french 35 International Relations 2.3: Latin 2,3,45,IQbrary staff 23.45 M 'acolle 3,45 Marisol 3,45 RdQXHawthomeagmg Unit 3,45 Science I,2,3,45 Socialfiarvice 4: Baumer Committee. I,2.3,45 Cafeterifsstaff 2.3.45 Catholic Publications Conlerence 3,45 'Tea Dance Committee 3.45 Catholic Institute of Press 4: Mother Butler Mission Club 4. Ziatwzedaqwdllep Page 72 ALICE VERONICA STEWART Sodalist 1,2,3,4-: Handmaids of Blessed Sac- rament 3,-'I-: Choral 2,3,45 Cenesians 2,3,45 Catholic Forensic League 3,45 International Relations 2.35 Latin 25 Library 2,3,45 Mar- iacolle 3,45 Science 25 Bauar Committee 2. 35 Cafeteria staff 25 Catholic Publications Conference 45 Tea Dance Committee 3. r '- E-of ,.'4,, S 'fri' . 'fu.9.t , com ite., S2 X MARIANNE THERESA ULICH Sodalist l,2,3,45 I-Iandmaid of Blessed Sac- rament 3,45 Choral 1,35 Genesians 3: ln- ternational Relations 2,35 Latin 2,3,45 Li- brary 3,45 French 35 Mariacolle 3,45 Maricol 3,45 Science 3.4: Mother Butler Mission Club 45 Bazaar Committee 3: Catholic Insti- tute of the Press 3: Catholic Publications Conference 45 Tea Dance Committee 3.45 Villanova Publications Conference 4. JOSEPHINE VICTORIA VIADER Art 3,45 Choral 3,45 French 35 Genesians 35 Intematinnal Relations 2,35 Latin 2: Mother Butler Mission Club 3,45 Social Service 4-5 Bazaar Committee 3.4: Tea Dance Commit- tee 3,45 Track 2. I ROSALIE ANN VILLANO Sndalist 2,3,4g International Relations 235 Latin 1,45 Maricol 45 Mother Butler Mission Club 1.35 Science 15 Bazaar Committee 1,43 Tea Dance Committee 45 Villanova Publica- tions Conference 45 Summer School of Cath- olic Action 2.3, Page 73 CLASS HISTORY On our lnitintion day. September 1954. the class uf 58 started to make history. Despite the pouring rain and the realization that we were simply crazy mixedsup Fresh men we made an excellent showing at the party in our honor. GEORCANN HOSH revealed her talents when she did the hula hop. and VICTORIA BARONE proved to hc a gifted virtuoso. Our regalia of torn bathing caps and vegetable necklaces set an new pace in style Positively No Dancing, became number one on S.l'l.M.'s hit parade when DORA BELLE PEDRO sang it nt that party After weeks of practice our Circus made a one night stand at the Sing Under ELEANOR EPPS' able direction we dis played that lively spirit. ever since associat ed with our class. JANE ROSS still wonders if she has legs like n giraffes JOANNE RODRIGUEZ made ll well stuffed fat lady and JOSEPHINE FORMICA aspired to a cnrecr as a tight-rope walker. Books, bells and homework brought us down to earth with a painful thud and CATHERINE O'KEEFFE began a friend ship with Caesar destined to become im mortal. THERESA COYNE's success at selling Catholic Digest magazine suhscrip tions brought Room 4- into the winnin group. The war chant chance hooks canned goods, etc., will bring back mem ries of the bazaar and of Freshman sales girls ROSALIE VILLANO and LILLIAN PAUKOWITS . 5 11 P lx X Q 1 -dgf' 4' 'Q X J V 9 3 0- .lint 'har : - I . 1 :If Q. fmege'5 'fiesfytil 1 ya' I , ., 3:52 , ' ,- ,.'r ,, , 1 1 In it. I bi u al l iii: . 'f 1-,N ' - Hx . -X ' r A ibfi N fs - pn , ankle-, I I.. 4 , J Q 1 1,54 I ' :Q if . , U 4-2' X . ' - A C -1 MS? Q .ti i .e QE li J ., X , ll 7 i li - J - '13, ,N vm 4 Sl fx . - I i 'F I . , .lf 3' ' 2' .., X N X .Q if 1 ,fly ' 7 EW '. it I 1, O Q P in 'P' ' U .,i In February, to our surprise. we were no longer the new freshmen for thir- teen girls from Long Island City and Flushing took up resi- dence in Room 9. Our new interest was guessing which of the Masons was EILEEN and which was ARLEEN. ANGELA POMA an ardent Dodger fan always came prepared to defend her home team. On the other hand ALICE FAHEY came prepared too - for the demands of her rarcnous appetite. MARIE SANTOPIETRO shudders to think nf what nearly happened on our first Cormarin retreat, and MARY FRIEL acquired an antipathy towards water. During our occasional calm spells ADELINE DELLA ROSSA's jokes kept us gay and IIOLORES CIIIAVELLI became Chilml. After marching for what seemed l.000.000 shivering miles we reached the end of the line. Suddenly we were all green but not in honor of St. Patrick. just envy of FRANCES BASILE at the warm reception awaiting her. By this time we had made a name for ourselves in the different clubs. The art ex- hibit featured work lxy MARION BARUS and CONSTANCE IIENEBERY. Choral Club might never have won the Town Hall trophy without the 58ers especially our charming first so- prano. IRENI-I BARDET. HELEN HEALY has the distinction of making Varsity as a Freshman. We did not neglect our outside interests and LOUISE LAIGLWS devotion to this cause won her the title Queen of St. IIelena's Prom, Before we knew it. May with all its traditional observances bound us more closely to Marmion as we watched our Seniors pledge themselves to Our Lady after crowning Her. End terms and the sight of our Seniors graduating put the finishing touch on our first year at the Academy. The word fresh- man was ast tense now and in the future wa would lnnk qiack on it all with a touch of wonder. Page 75 Our growing pains became quite evident as we climbed Marmion's hill to begin our second year. Latin and Geometry were new ob- stacles though English period was a welcome diversion. Somehow learning about the illustrious Julius Caesar as Shakespeare wrote it wasn't as arduous as translating the Gallic Wars. Perhaps the expla- nation lies in THERESA CO0KE'S enlivening accounts of Caesar's exploits. We found the classes rcdivided and MAUREEN DWYER and BARBARA FITZPATRICK domiciled in Room 2 while THERESA HENECHAN felt stranded in Room 5. KATHLEEN McDONOUGl'l. one of the islanders, left us in June as one of the smallest Fresh- men hut returned in September tall and graceful. ROCHELLE ADORNATO joined us and survived even the experience of the memorable day when she was peacefully studying history during a Latin class. Biology causes different reactions. and HELEN 0'CON- NOR feels a bit weak whenever she thinks of the worm she tried to dissect. LORRAINE INNES worked diligently at geometry while ,IOANNE DELL'AQUlLA tried to guide her classmates through the maze of Latin grammar. CAROL LlSAN'l'l started manufacturing light bulbs and PATRICIA Ill SILVIO experimented with hair styles. EILEEN BOWE kept it in the family by joining us. LORETTA CURTIN, 'Aquccn of the Savoy, danced on the basketball court. At a Fordham football game JEAN BORRELLI met her pen- pal -happy day! Winter came and IRIS PETERS and CAMILLE FONTANA supported the Student Council with their nickels- the snow stalled the Long Island buses but no answer to What about the snowless days? Page 76 The annual bazaar brought the dream of a new S.H.M. closer to becoming a reality. During Christmas week, typical Sopbomores all, we hid jingle bells where we fondly thought they were most apt to disconccrt the faculty. January brought a sudden spurt of intensive study but even so, end terms ended honor society member- ship for several of us. Sophs recover rapidly and the cafeteria buzzed with talk of Regents exams-and week- end dates. ANN ARlC0's jokes kept her group laughing so constantly, they had no time to cat but they stayed off malnutrition by between- period snacks. ESTELLE LEANDRO became known for opening the school each morning. JACQUELINE MOONEY brought her friend, Ginger, on retreat and the cottage will never be the same. Calling off the proposed Ten Dance was a relief to the tlateless Sophs. Geography, never her strong point, now interested FAITH RAYMOND sufficiently to cause her constant query How far away is Africa? Then there is that poor alley cat that JANE GRAMAZIO, an animal lover, smuggled into the classroom and practically smothered with kindness. All of us recall the operetta-result of the combined efforts of the Dramatic and Choral clubs. Though it will never be staged at the Met, the antics that went on behind the scenes were funnier than those in any Broadway show. PATRICIA NILAN and JOAN HARRINGTON hurried to buy prom gowns and we started to dream of ours still so far off. The year flew by and we endured the trials of final exams and some consequent hearts. Then after making plans for summer jobs or summer school, Sophomore year, a confused but happy time became another memory. Page 77 A superhighway demolished Marmion Avenue and our palace on the hill had to be reached by another route. We were Juniors now, and accepted as grown-ups by the unclerclassmen. We must have known that calypso music would he popular that year for we chose it far our Sing. KATHl..liEN DOHERTY made her debut as Chiquita Banana and ,lOSlf.Pl'llNE VIADER helped supply the costumes. This time we nearly did it. MARGARET TAYLOR, employed at Alexander's, kept the budget minded .luniors posted on all the new Paris creationsl' in the bargain basement. GRACE KELLY wished she were in Monaco by the time mid-terms came. Imita- tion is the sincerest form of flatteryf' and a great number of PATRICIA lVlADlNE's classmates tried to copy her auburn hair. Christmas came so quickly that year. and when tinsel began disappearing from the tree we found KATHLEEN FORD. the culprit, sitting in the back of Room 1. dressed as an angel. BELEN SANTIACO continued to manage the cafeteria. as she does all else. with quiet ef- ficiency while KAREN KORSAK kept the Coke machine well supplied. The Figits. assisted by MARGARET CON- WAY, invaded llwlarminn and we all set out to capture them. Finally the class decided to chip in to buy GERALDINE LEE an alarm clock as a reward for her promptness. Our Christmas play. Arsenic and Old Lace found PATRICIA PALMllSRl taking many trips to Panama and we all got a charge out of Teddy. Page 78 XA wg '5 W Q 5 tw is f , Q -gp .. .-iii' , .9 Q . x,- , .M g Q . ,Q f ,. Q, . g,.. ..,, .. ,. ,A ,,3,MQ,.- , I , L. ,, . ' A . .-'Y -mfs. W .12 3f',:jSJ0: s ,'.:yg Qy3'r.C-g .V --T' .A 5 ' ' 3 N JOAN GACLIARDO'l 1'O showed her athletic abilties when she coached Room 8 to victory in the intormurul tournament. and also when she played ping pong with an egg. LOUISE LATORRE awed hor classmates with her determination and patience during Intermediate Algchra. During Spring cleaning. JUAN BYRNES' detaehahle pony tail was found under the radiator. Known for our exuberance. we uddcd to our reputation nhun ALICE STEWART got tangled under a tahlc at air raid practice. Monday morning we heard CAROLYN RIZZO tell of her 'lfahulous weekend and MELISSA REILLY added hor experiences at St. llvlcn's dance. We celebrated CATHEIUNE PUGLlSl's eighteenth birthday and in the weeks that followed. she amused us with stories of her driving lessons. Papamn parties were frequent and famous. In May wc almost lvurst with pride when MARIE HENECHAN represented hlarmion's topnoteh Forensic league in Philadelphia. The climax to our Junior year came when we received our rings. Tliut moment epitomized achievement. fulfillment. EILEEN CURTIN and MARY ANN RIORDAN, proudly showed them at all the Fordham dances they attended-and they attended all of them. We played hostosscs to the Class of ST suddenly realizing that our turn had finally come. One of our last duties as Juniors was to elect the new Sodality officers, and NANCY CROWE become our Prefect-elect. Then after the routine of tests and turmoil. we left S.H.M. knowing that the next time we climbed the hill. we would he the Seniors. That day every Junior had a pocketful of dreams nnd u heart full of wonder- ful memories even as we asked ourselves Would we be ready for the hig change? T QI oseph, after every work, with careful eye did review Of! surveying his craft in well deserved pleasure. Q21 lr miling softly, while those hands sought out a block of cedar new. H.-fl ach breath bearing witness to n greatness without measure. .I D 1 atienl saint, he with us as we taste the wine of this year past - h Snn - flicl save the sweetest for the last! oping t nt we, as your I CAXLENI LX lx -1 534 asv , WL, f,,. Y veg, P355 QQ 221: Eff 1-is . ,1-Q, gfb. .Y , , ,ff 5357 NF J' -.-L, I ,. X F -Vt - N M -. 5 if LW 1. -sv 'E ,N N ,viixbj X K - X I. x E3-5-Q' 1 gifija 2' A f' ff ,Y gy' 3 rx, A 1 A Wa! I ff' ' I lu J I CV . f r -,' 1 W is Gerry mul ,lnxin timly up the book shelves. Thx' svninrs stnnxl nl :im-nliun ch Klullwris fcnsl tluy. t f! gi - , 1 7 7 '?35Q'. 1 . gi. if f.-AI 1515 '. '- ' 'A 1 Q sp . ,jg i 1... I gs. - ' ,A tt F Q! ' ' If - , ' 1 f A Wfii ,ff 313333 lit-len and Lynlia present Reverend Mother with n feast nlay gift. lring rvrvtnnliy iu houur of llexereml 'x .tw iblx i , t , , ,. .V , .4 in -. M -1 t ' .4-K t ., A -V 4 S .. .. . I ., S5 ' be . -.K ' 14. If if' fn., ' 'i f tl 'A V' Si:'ff5fii V' l -' .vii . L - '-. t Y .t t :: '1L if ' Q' Pr' i ' f 'Si ffm-i . , A . fix as , History repetur-tl itself for n freshmen. Put De Graaff pause to vhztt. s Us we inilintecl nur anal Kathy Wiltmcr llulletin honrnl is exauninenl closely hy .loan llyrnv. Senior stutlenl m'ouu1'illors talk over :lurk exe-nts in lrafs, Connie. Margaret and Alive look over religious artivles. Puqe 81 The deceptively warm rays of September sunshine seemed to helie the promise of chill months ahead as we returneil to Mannion for the first time as seniors, ap- proaching the last year of preparation. We had lost our Reverend Mother Annuncia- tion. but found a new friend in Mother Merredes. Acquainting our freshman sis- ters with their seniors and an old custom. initiation. was held. At the ensuing pnrty. we sang suatches of our junior year Sing. We were quickly caught up in school ac- tivity and rehearsals for our lust Song Contest. f n .9RX!lY?! Our lvunnivs jump Hm-In 4-llrlwnl aw scum am lrixh re-el. 'l'h unkxgiving lilnc In Jn I-'mllliu-u. I x V I Juniors commencing lu sing lheir sung lu our Very Reverend Mother Butler. r..r joys 12 Mfg! iwifsfe A 52 N1 'W . gg mp Q was 69m 3 P' :J x X D 2 urs ehnn-ml An nrruy of parnsols climax this Freshman numln-r led hy Ronnie Quinn ix allways guy :mel sn-nmrw A-lap humlx :xx Ib-wrvlzxrio Namlnnr' vlxzl-vs Ilw lurk:-y lmrlnnvml i gb Pnqc B2 1' El 1 af! l Life in Mn html fur our tn-itrlicrfgn :tml Srninrt ming on In xit-tt-ry nt 'lilwrefn nf their Stu-1-tlwnl't numht-r tu the fuvully. Xi Wet-ks of work, planning and hard prac- tice finally won for us the much-desired prize-the Song Contest trophy. The seniors place-tl first both nights of the entertain- un-nt with our theme of 'Llrloliclay Capers. The juniors presented :t vcry creditable mlnplntiun of My Fair Lady. despite their flue-tlcpletetl ranks. while the sophomores ran n close second as lVlnrmiun's 'LCity Sliekcrsf' Our Freshmen Belles capti- vnletl the audience with their lively per- formance. antl helped llltllilf the Sing a rousing success. ,Jw liclcn, 'IH-rry. Din-n mul Suplmnmrvs hunk ready fur nn evening nut ns they fnllow 'he well 9f 'f l lmllllyl Dinlu- Sotlikz-r's dirertinns. Pnqs 83 C113 nr lt-a1lQ tltt-nl in the rentlitiuu 1 nu. . Win t 1.y.la,. ri-n.-.Ai .M-.V Cmnlnrt rmnhinetl with style is the lushion aim of winter clothing. Joanne. Mary und Grace ure set for slumber! Looking forward ln n Sunday afternoon . . . Page B4 Wool :intl jersey prethuninnlc in slixn fnll outfits. t t,f ' t-fr , v A 41 2 fj X' ' ,A fl ,f 3 . .ll A , , t Mx I! 4 A , Ill ' H '1 ff!! ggltft 1 gill' ff: ,ri f EL - 5 1 5 alfa t I f L V Q ,f f 1 ' A ' if i l 7. V X, Pretty party dresses are ready for anything from a tea dmnce to u dinner dale. Evening dresses and gowns are nlwnys the highligl ll of any fashion show. v 26 , t' 'i , 1. '- + .- 5 e f V V, 'M 2 ,g A A . 2 .xl H 2 .2 ' + . e . ki f E, 1 'v I W ' f ,tx a I N 1 3 X at . 'lk 3 1' , .' 1 n W ' hid' A K- .12 gay . . t, . 'ir . z' ' .W Ji g.. 3g+ lL..x :ig 3 ...gc 5 Q ' . . , S. ' -A51 lk v My - , ' . ' 1':,.-3-Lf.: ' 1 ,dn ' ' U ' 1 1 r Omda csv svninrs lnmlvl a variety ni Iwo-piere oiisclitlvlvs. apprt-prialz' fur ntvasif-its requiring dressy 4--usunucs nr nutrt- t-usual outfits. In October the Senior mztnnequins dis- played fashions selected to pamper the budget of a high sr-lmnl girl. Underclass- mt-n were impressed by the fact that the cxtrvmvly stylish t-lnthvs were nut expons sirv. Nix and match ensembles were popu- lar and alllmngh the sack and Chemise are the present rage. they did not takv ZIWZY from the vollvgiate look that has been personified hy Marmion's seniors. - 4- lmretta makes a lowly lvritlo as livr as n tml fallow. Matlish dresses irhirh will gn umn'ln'rv ara' the theme. while smne fnrnr thc vhvmise luuk. There is fm., fa., Style mn in slmrls .-l..n..,.. and this is proved Isy the fnnvlm-ing seninre. .losepliinm l-'r-anres. Melissa and Margaret arv w ,.r.-,-tr.-.wl rar nm Q,-4-.-an tim. Those present at the Fordham Conference pose for a group picture. A discussion over the previous be taking place. .loan C. .loan li. luughs as Mary and argue for their own viewpoints. .ff I conference seems to Jane. Eleanor. Alice and Vinnie take linu- out between conferences for a stroll. Cllieky listens allentively as Mary staunchly defends her point. ln October, members of the paper and yearbook staffs attended the Catholic Pub- lications Conference held at Fordham Uni- versity. Presiding over a panel dealing with lay-out procedure was our former Editor Louise Apuzzo. Marie Herieghan and Belen Santiago served as panelists, asking various questions concerning lay-out. Later that day, Louise explained the process of silk screening divider pages while members of the present yearbook staff demonstrated the technique. I .4 grew Louise explains, as Terry, Pat and Nancy demonstrate the art of silk screening. , Q nvxl confer:-ln'e. ..- f A- I I, fn, l Q 4 pi fc. ' . , . ,Q , N,- V.f . gr 'qtfiz - fm 4 ,I ff' 1 to f ' ge. iff 5 , ' 4413 1 Q ' Qi fgiiif Pnusini: for n picture before going lu Ili B.. Rosemarie. .loan H. and Pat seem vssed in the Villanova scenery. classroom scene, was taken dur- one ot' the conferences. A group picture of all thnse going to Villanova. - .T . .K N, p ,. .. W. As-2 '1 ' ' ' iii' f f A 1 xlfjnl 1 l A 1 ' s K i 1 . 1 . ' ,. '-s. ' f :gf ' gr ifffil . '. '11 , t. ., . f el '4 ' i . , 4 lfffi' Q' Bl . ' .qv if ,F . I displays their snuvenirs uf 1.4-P ' ulinc up. nf those present nl ' .J ' Dora and Helen are interested in what Nancy has to say but Belen's interest lies elsewhere. AJ Marie. chairman ul a pnncl disrnsscs the topic lluring this saint' month. nu-mhers of hath staffs atlc-ndutl the Villanova. paper and yearbook conference. Mannion playecl an active and pruminunt rolc at the von- fvrunce when Mario llcncghan was chos- vn to lm vhairman of a panel concf-rnutl uith svlnml newspapt-rs. Marie spokv ol' tht' arlvancetnent of the papvr staff un a nn-ril hasis. That alternmm we were nnw again wt-ll wprest-lite-ml as llelvn Santiago st-rved as a llltlllllikfl' nf n panel dealing with vltnnsing a suilalblv yearlmnk thc-nn-. with lnuth panelists. I.qretm and Kmhleu-u --lr-1-k the tnne lvefure lr-ming fur hnme. ' M I Tfflf' :mills were hlentilul as wt- stan-te-xl L-r . A 'I -t K. V, wt 1 X -t rqglgtf mf y ' '4 5 ' . , 14 ' iz --Y ' - ' ff, - . . Q. 1. I Vw Z , . - ,GQ .K , W A 1 5,4 , ' ,K wil' ' A 93,5 t , ' K, . . .s X. fx -. s ' . V .os ,. x K Q X . f 5 X . K Ll v 3,1 ll, m 5,54 A -. W SL. r 1' K ., R , 4 Q ,, I A X A- . NL -bk ' 5. y . L 'Y J , 'NK 't Marguerite points tt- the Glenn Island Castle Init the I-tht-r beniur tlun'l seem tn he in an exploring: nmud. v-.-..,,,,,,. v-X Irene and Marguerite enjuy the still breezes. Th? a Hikes an ideal PIECE N' D050 A misty November day failed to dampen the spirits of the senior class when we set out for our picnic on Glen Island. As legions before us have done, we explored our share of old caves and visited the castle. Our appetites too were traditional and after an early lunch we toasted marsh mallnws on the pavillion. Even when the mist became a downpour, we remained un daunted and boarded the buses for home with regret. Du vnu smell murslunalltm-' Waiting for the rain tu slnp . . . Put seems amused by .lackie's hat . Q 'K ' . .,-Wt -1 dsx '-4 ' . 'f ' Z. .- at P ,fl M- . 3 4' - fy, A it , ,y Sm '. 9. 4 M if ., Q . 4 , K. . , s .... -- ,4.,.,.,,, 4!. . r , 5 ' A - ' vi L,,f.,:z .i 1 X'-gif' Climbing seems to have tired this g lt! t en and Kathleen hy the ,lank- anlern, Seniors und their best Dancers pause for n picture, but what goes on in the Louise. Anne and dates wnlrh Put and Joseplrine. who, with escorts, smile for camera. ux dance g y c urnted Room 5. S W., Terry and Bob sign in while Rose m ' mane and Ann await turn. A tlate circled in red on every seni0r's calendar was October 27, the clay of the Senior Tea Dance, our first Maricol bene- fit. The Hallowe'en motif lent an air of guy mystery as with our escorts we danced in classrooms miraculously transformed in- to hallrooms. A pause for refreshments in the cafeteria, and then we were off again for the evening. The witching hour for us came when it was time to go home. The fun continues as Charlie gives his heart to Pat. The fellas leurn the Chu Clin. Every year the Sndnlily hnlds a Cnnnnuninn lireakfast on lin-clnltcr 8tli. the lfeast nf the lnnnafnlnte Con- ception. hnt this year all Socialists experienced a spevial pleasure when attending this Breakfast for they were rnnnnelnnrating the 100th anniversary of the uppcuranve nf the lnnnarulnte at Lourdes. The Sodality held its annual Communion Breakfast on December 8th. Following 9 o'clock lilass at St. Tlmnias Aquinas Church theASodalists and Aspirants assembled in the school cafeteria where breakfast was served. An enjoyable talk was then given by Father Charles Lewis of the Society nf .lc-sus. Pat steals a prospcrtive cnslmncr from the juniors, hnt docsn't mind as she does business with Lilcen Keane. D Mary Sctteducaln tries her lnck at the Soph. tuhle. Sylvia Mazza watches while Ida Radriqnes seems cun- vulsenl at n private joke. an rut Carol Shelinsky collects from Christina Engel. as Eileen Coleman admires Fmsh silverware. Elimlxelli Cunnnins and Barbara Kelly are ulxnnst ready to open shop. Carol Szekely The end of November began the Christmas. rush at Marmion with the opening of our annual bazaar. Dolls, blankets and silverware were among the articles won by the fortunate visitors. Susan Reilly tries for a slulfetl animal while sister Melissa. Lydia Munoz and .lane Munoz and .lane Russ look on. . iF T. ' - 'fri-4521 ,'f,..1r , A -LT M 4 'Y' 'fir ' . . . ., 15 K, U' Y, . . R W I ,Tru 195' . ':-L 4 0' Helen Ynnrlrich and Alice Guerra rnunt the hnuse winnings. The senior table is prepared for a busy night. Fran and Kathleen supervise while llnlnrcs and Terry rherk hooks. -Aw Rnhertu, Peggy anml Margaret wnnrler if Diane will pic-k lhm- Rosinu wonders if slle'll he lhe lucky winner lnvky nuinla-r. as Joan writes nut a vhance fur her. Kathleen and Victoria set up the mobile. .lean. Dolores and Frances arrange the Nutivily srene. Seniors nel as mailmen. Putting up the Christmas tree is n major project Christmas wrappinzs and cards were sold by Pat. Irene. Rochelle and Juan. 1 Page 92 Student Counrillors lake charge! Snnla's helper Dntty Goerl assists Theresa Cooke into her costume, The last leaf of Autumn had barely touched the ground, it seemed, when De- ccmher and Christmas were upon us. Once again, the traditional gaily papered mail- boxes appeared in the front hall and were quickly filled, while seasonal decorations transformed each classroom. The tree and crib in the corner were constant reminders of the family-like nature of Christmas at Mnrmion. The senior Santa and his carolers serenaded every room on the last day of Carolers join with Santa and his helper in wishing a Merry Christ- mas and a Happy '58 to all. The true meaning of Christmas is felt as one gazes at the Nativity scene school, and with the distribution of gifts, mail and cheerful greetings, our vacation began. Reflection of lights from the tree catch Kathleen in n meditative mood. Page 93 2 2 was is 2 5 1' E2 2222 iiiww-sag , 95 2 if fi 2 G Q a iffa id fx 2- M' L Seniors help Lydia enjoy her party. Wffwwf Frances. Pnl. and Chnrlenn look lor their url work. Nom. Carol, and Maureen view an attractive bulletin honrd. As first place winner in the B'nai l3'rith 'iBrutherhood ora- The bulletin hoard in room 2 gets loving care from tonal contest. Dornhelle. in nddition to winning n gold medal Connie Henchery. and bonds, was interviewed on radio and then appeared with Senator Douglas in Washington on the College Press Con- ference TV program. A number of holidays occurring nt this point in the calendar give our bulletin hoard artists a good chance to display their talents, and enliven classroom nncl corridor. The junior class started planning for their Tea Dance early in February, and the usual complctnent of parties, classes. club activities and contests rounded out the month. Time sped on. the cold not with- standing. The snnw had begun in the gleaming . Seniors relax at close oi retreat Seniors gather around Father Derig. Ghost stories iinn't sr-are ns. Midnight snack for Pat und her friends. G. F if I i hi . . ifrff git 'silfg5?gf,ff11Q :G '7 xi .W Pts!! ' ?i'Gf51?fi..f5? '-f.:g'i ' :.: ik Q.:-Qs' ra xii' ' 1 '!,: . 1 'ff f i' , Q 24 Neff. 'E f. . : 'NE A egg I . - ' 52.5 '5x r Ltr .. hln Vinnie and Karen shiver from the cold. Rosemarie and Vinnie pnsr- in February found us ready for the last retreat of nur senior year, at the Cormaria Retreat House in Sag Harbor, Long Island. Our weekenti there, February 14-16, was a truly memorable one from many points of view. The schedule of prayer. meditation and conferences with Father Arthur Derig was interrupted by the performance of our Senior Sing for Reverend Mother Annunci- ation, and by a freak snowsthrm which kept us snowbound for two days! ther. As I was saying . . . ':..'f-ff . 5-5' :ts ' 'Qi' 'gg r,g ,mgfe,531grg Q, a t ',g,.gaiq2:,fzQs5,i5gg ' M 12:5 , fig A15 :.zTf1f355'i? il - 1 i '1T1sa5:1:153i?5i1,2-isiaggxlzi 1 .'J'Y' Sffi. Wf'. If .'.' Seniurs husk hnred with heing snow hound, i time iuh hunting. in ling me hairy. sing Lillian. Dotty :intl Therese seein lu like those Irene ind Vinniv. prison wulls. . .T X Theresa, llnrlmlu und lilnureen imuhl 'X 'nil f: s'1 ' H mther --tcm-i rm.: nut nn.. get ...H 'I line' in lltut kitchen. Following a tradition inaugurated by the class oi '57, we celebrated the hundredth day before graduation by inviting our suc- cessors. the juniors, to a Rock Ln' Roll Masquerade. The seniors dressed accord- ing to the lvrics of their favorite popular tunes. and danced across the ilonr to the strains of the melody. The striking origin- ality nf the costumes. paired with their np- proprinte titles, brought gales oi laughter from all spectators. A round ot' refresh- ments was a welcome addition to the les- tivities. Marguerite and Gerry exhilnit the newest t-nilfure. Vickie is amused at being Bnny Bnrune. Helen and Jnvkie wunt those Raster hmnlets slmrterl hy Adeline and Lurrnine. and Anne lend a helping htind Knthleecn is at vnnfiilent Da4lilv Loot as Marianne takes il ull as a in e Rosalie und Louise ure haunt. at lou h Louise is in a predicament as Rosalie One of the month's gentler moods favored our trip to Mary- mount in Tarrytown, for High School Day, March 11. Bright sun- shine and warm hreezes accom- panied us as we toured the college campus, escorted by several Mar- mion alumnae. Fortified by a tasty dinner, we discovered much to ad- mire in the classrooms and clormi- tories. Another seasonal tradition is the junior trip to Washington, D. C. The girls spend a weekend in the nation's capital, visiting many places of interest and thoroughly enjoying themselves. a l l Lydia and Margaret are at attention while ,loan concentrates on keeping that flag flying Our school banner is a proud burden for Josephine, Pat, and Nancy March, in addition to being the name of the month, also meant the sound of feet in unison ns we practiced for the St. Pat- rick's Day Parade. With our section lead- ers, we drilled for days to perfect uurselves in the art of executing actions on com- mand. .lnunty white caps bobbed in cad- ence as we stepped smartly up Fifth Ave- nue in honor of the Irish Saint. Parade leaders give the mnimnnd nnfl all eyes turn left. Parse 99 Marv Ann Rmrdan and Pat Nilan smile for the camera as Pal McCann looks a lxil pensive. Fashion again appeared on the scene in May in the form of a benefit for the build- ing of the new Mother Butler Memorial High School. For the first time, we as juniors were allowed to participate in the modeling al Marymout College, New York. Proudly wearing the styles of Teena Paige and Junior Sophislicate, we could feel that our contribution was worthwhile as well as enjoyable. ,. ' 31 ' , - ,1- an , .7 jrfgxb W . fl 1 1 1 Summer dresses are uunlelcd hy Fruurcs. Cnllle rillr:. llnrjurie :mul Louise. Last year's Seniors and Juniors model various outfits. PoQe l00 May is the month of Our Lady, and since Marmion is dedicated to her in a special way, the May Day celebration and crowning in her honor had real meaning fur us. 'lloward the end of the month, we wau-lied lhc class of '57 model their prom gowns und crown their May Queen. Next your we in turn would tnkc the places of the-sv ss-ninrs. the Prom already n mein- ury. only mlaiys away from graduation. 1'1 '7'7 'i a zwe' ,f if. f 1 lg ,Qu .lgx-nn ' ' l' QU! qu.: 'fQ'6.i - L' x N ' Q. . ,ix ff f ,M',,'. A3 v . i K, 7 X- K , r Q x... .' ' 'M ,Qi 'KW r MIX PM Q 1 ir' Q pn. rm uvcn l'nI llumidio poses with lwr ullvmlunts: lll. urphy. M. My:-rs. ll. Burge, E. Ki:-ssl, M. O'Shz-n. A. llnly, Apuwn. P, Unnndio. M, Cronin. A. Kcniwzly. Pmvi-rs. . Q XX 54 xx X 5 s 'rf 543 lm NNE , R. xx . if-73,5 in z'1j1i-Sufi ig:-mb! 1. .V-.g ff' If ,F il- Q 'Il ' lg, L. L . I Y. 'l ' im-' 3-lfkli, A 'ii l r in 'Qi P .I l ,K ',, . if N . H - 1 ' ' W.- ' . te.. . XX ,,,. . During ilu' May lluy celellrulinu ,Ienlinv Pluvhinn plnvz' her liclilinn in the haskel at the foul nl' Our l..acly's nllur Resplendent in their gowns, Seniors are led by Pnl Dnnadiu and hor princesses in the grand march. ' is , ' frgflf 4 x, . 1 L I ,fi . 6 -.. , i 4 : ,-n 'X I X ', i .lj . 1 ' i A .. . The eagerly awaited yet somehow dreaded climax to every high school career, the dream of every senior and the unveil- ing of our masterpiece - June and Gradu- ation Day. A touch at once final and initial, and the memories of years have done their work well, revealing the texture of our work of art. It is complete because it cannot be remade, yet not perfect for its Author has eternity wherein to work. Now we are aware of His guiding hand, shaping ourselves, our lives, our destiniei. 'lilg ' Valediclorian Maureen llnlliw nun speaks for her class. 086 We take time reminiscing our gohien days, We take time to go back with you - It seems like yesterday, was our first September At Marmion, how we do remember. Our first school year-our wonderful class 'twas lmrd to feel-it really would pass, But as Seniors we sing-our last time now for you, S. H. M., we love you. As years go racing by - our thoughts will impart That Mannion is in our heart! 0h the days flwinzlie down, to a precious few September, December, Then graduation - so quickly itis fune, Our one regret, it came too soon! Bishop Pernicone speaks to the '57 graduates. Each graduate has the honor of receiving her diploma from l'lis Ex- cellency. and with ii goes a personal wish for sucress in the future. Page lU2 Mr. and Mrs. James Adomaco Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Angelillo Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Arico Mr. and Mrs. Pierre Bardet Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Barone Mr. and Mrs. Edward P. Barns Mr. and Mrs. John Basile, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Borrelli Mr. and Mrs. George H. Bosh Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bowe Mr. and Mrs. Thomas P. Byrne Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Caltone Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Chiavelli Mrs. Patrick Joseph Conway Mrs. .lames Cooke Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Coyne, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Crowe Mr. Patrick F. Curtin Mr. and Mrs. John Curtin Mr. and Mrs. John Dell'Aquila Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Della Rossa Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Di Silvio Mr, and Mrs. John J. Doherty Mr, and Mrs. James Dwyer Mr. and Mrs. William Epps Mr. and Mrs. William E. Fahey Mr. and Mrs. James Fitzpatrick Mr. and Mrs. Marlin G. Ford PATRONS Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Formica Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Friel Mr. and Mrs. Michael Gogliardotto Mr. and Mrs. Charles Goerl Mr. and Mrs. James Gough Mr. and Mrs. Angelo Gramazio Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Harrington Mr. and Mrs. Herlrert V. Healy Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Henebery Mr. and Mrs. Paul Heneghan Mr. John P. Henighan Mr. and Mrs. William lnnes Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kelly Mrs. Michael J. Korsak Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Laigle Mr. and Mrs. John La Torre Mr. and Mrs. Augustine Leandro Mr, and Mrs. Edward E. Lee Mr. and Mrs. Rocco Lisanti Mrs. Hugh Madine Mr. and Mrs. John P. Mason Mr. and Mrs. Patrick McDonough Mr. and Mrs. John McCann Mr. and Mrs. John H. Meyer Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Mooney Mr. and Mrs. Pedro Munoz Mr. .ind Mrs. Francisco Nardone Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Nilan Page 103 Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mrs. M r. Mr. Mr. Mrs. Mr. M r. Mr. M r. Mr. Mr. Mr. M r. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Michael O'Connor and Mrs. Joseph 0'Keeffe and Mrs. Bryan J. 0'Rourke and Mrs. Pasquale Palnrieri and Mrs. F. l. Paukowits and Mrs. Fritz Pedro Joseph Pepperman and Mrs. Clarence Peters and Mrs. Francis Poma and Mrs. Nicholas Puglisi M. F. Raymond and Mrs. G, L. Reichle and Mrs, Marilin Reilly and Mrs. J. G. Rodrigues and Mrs. Edward R. Reilly und Mrs. Timothy Riordan and Mrs. Louis Rizzo and Mrs. Alexander F. Ross and Mrs. Fiderico Santiago and Mrs. Joseph Santoro and Mrs. Roland J. Savage and Mrs. T. Stewart and Mrs. George A. Taylor and Mrs. Harold C. Ulich and Mrs. Raymond Viader and Mrs. Anthony Villano With best wi h h Cl f 1953 THE STUDENT COUNCIL MISSION BENEFIT CARD PARTY COMMITTEE MEMBERS: Mrs. Roller! Coyne, Mrs. Fritz Pedro, Mrs. George McGibney, Mrs. James Flynn, Mrs. John Franco. Mrs. Eric Erickson, Mrs. Richard Brennan, Mrs. James Berger, Mrs. Arthur Massctt, Mrs. James Murghy. Seated: Mrs. Claude Lugano, Mrs. Garrett Reilly, Mrs. John Gorman, Mrs. George Polgreen, Mrs. Patrick Wallace, Mrs. Josep Perma HEARTIEST CONGRATULATIONS to the Graduates of 1958 THE MOTHER BUTLER GUILD SCHOLARSHIP FUND CARD PARTY COMMITTEE MEMBERS: Standing: Mrs. Garrett Reilly, Mrs. William Ep s, Mrs. Rola- ert Coyne, Mrs. Edward Barns, Mrs. Vito Tagliente, Mrs. Joseph Nilan, Mrs. Alexander Ross. Mrs. Thomas Hari. gllrs. Edward Sause, Mrs. Bryan 0'Rourke. Seated: Mrs. Denis Quinn, Mrs. Ernest Del Cnro, Mrs. James Flynn, Mrs. Richard Brennan, Mrs. Claude Lugano, Mrs. John Gorman, Mrs. Paul Heneghan, Mrs. Bemard Finley, Mrs. Pasquale Capria Murray Hill 9-0250 We Buy Our Uniforms from COLLEGIATE OUTFITTING COMPANY, INC SCHOOL UNIFORMS 387 Fourth Avenue New York 16, N. Y. Pg 105 Compliments of Our Lady of MT. Carmel Parish Bronx 58, N. Y. In gratitude for the excellent education given by the Sacred Heart of Mary Academy to all its young women. Page 107 Top row: Elizabeth Cahill, Eileen 0'Keeffe, Barbara Fennell. Charlenn Allen, Dorothy Morris, Joan Berlnnrik. Helen Meurer, Elsa Baczuk Middle row: Maureen Sullivan, Eileen Murray, Pnlriein Phillips. Christine Gorman, Patricia Crowley, Frances Cava- lier, Burlmra Callnnan, Lorraine Caceci, Jacqueline Miller. Bounnx row: Angela Dio Guardi, Paxricia Dalnjmple, .lean Cuwley, Mary Louise Mennillo. Angela Manucclxio, Patricia Reilly, Susan Reilly BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1958 from THE JUNIOR CLASS X l THEME '6- xf Ellen and Marianne 'share birthday .lunor class officers confer Xi x 1 ' V. t i vl' '1 Q, , ,J , t Tnp row: June Zappone, Helene llartichek, Cornelia Mt-Donald, Mary Fnrlmn. Sheila Quigley, .lane Kennedy. Patricia Reuhel, Carol Gigliotti, Margaret Courtney, Deanna Leap, Joyce Brooks, Carol Szekely, Ellen Walsh, Diana Ciana, Phyllis Sanchirico. Middle row: Catherine Franco, Mary Keane, Bernadette 0'Neill. Eileen Kelly. Arlene Agnelli, .luclith Sisearetti. Charlotte Eastham, Martha O'Leary. Dorian Schwartz. Ann Lally, Claire Lonlitch. Elizabeth Cummins. Ellen Cribhin. Front row: Kathleen Dntmgoole, Lucy Bondi. Geraldine De Gneto. Helen Bird. Marianne Brennan. Lurin Vignula, Zelda Taylor, Ann llentz, Mary Flynn, Maureen Taheny. Ann Lindewurth Q A- .. V fl' . In 411 . .F 3 - .J A :xl-...uv , .. , . ,-1 g. Ti' . .Q , -V-, 1 1 grayed, fy , fm. ,A . f. - ,, I 5 ' -W' .f:.,,,,JF .. -,J-2 K' iffy.,-.1 ,J -V -H-5,3 ,-,gQ. y v5x,g.:ee-SWK?-.. Standing: Patricia Dwyer, Jean Mack. Rosemary Sanna, Annette Colarusso, Marion Mazzini, Joan Piazza, Carol Viggiarti, In Ann Penna, Ann Donohue, Margaret Coettlicher, Jean Cnvon. Middle: Diane Sodeiker, Christina Di Mauro, Regina Synranski, Elsie Ferrari, Mary Reilly, Patricia Sedgeman, Nancy Garvey, Lnrrainc Strypek, Irene Carozza. Marie Capicotto, Nora Listnn, Margaret Sugrue. Front: Dolores Erickson, Florence Canny. Helen Yandriclx, Maureen Moynihan, Barbara Rose, Barbara Milnar, Rita Harris, Annette Filauru, Patricia Wallace, Eileen Dolan, Alice Geller BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS or 1958 from THE SOPHOMORES Standing: Alice Guerra, Margaret McGrath, Patricia Cnppa, Elaine Giglintti, Mary Ellen Pietroforte. Susan O'Leary. Ellen Mc- Gilmey, Kathleen Lang Middle: Rose Mary Lanlrit. Susan Reich. Annette Amelung. Kathleen 0'Connell, Susan Berger, Alice Savage, Adele Di Carluccio, Catherine Fay. Front: Maria Di Noia, Anna Bird, Diane Galgani, Ida Rodrigues, Filomena Vitiello, Sylvia Mazza, Rusina Grisolia rlffbv' .1-1 fi M- ' ac. x. ,, ,,5'!.f.'?W -rf ,.. -wil ' ' if ', A . Y 'pu ff ' Top row: Marie Cicatelli, Virginia Kennedy, Eileen Dietz, Patricia De Craaff. Carolyn Benardelli Middle mw: Carmen Hodge, Antoinette De Benedictis. Joanne Lazio, Anna Lion-ftti. Eileen Higgins. Angela De Stefano, Rosemarie Coppelli Bottom row: Angela Arlxitello, Olympia Fanelli, Patricia Brown, Vincentia Francis, Eileen Kane, Phyllis Abhati Top row: Lillian Meyer, Mary McGowan, Belinda Mulligan, Marian 0'Sliannessy, Patricia Murray. Middle row: Patricia Zapp, Marie Lugano, Dorothy 0'Donnell. Carol Srhnrk, Eileen Regan, Kathleen Wittmer. Mary Rudy. Bottom row: Lucille Lisanli. Margaret Polgreen, Virginia Tarantino, Elizabeth 0'Connell, Roberta Lofasa, Mary Setledueato '77-' 'W 'Q' W f 'ff vr xx vi' ,. - , .. . ,jg -11-as awk: it.-1... , it r VA . '- ai Q, .i ' 1 'i,,TS':4'I W' - 5 1:3 Q Standing: Carol Thompson, Stephanie Rohitzek, Kathleen 0'Neil, Carnl Shelinsky, Eileen Sullivan, Virginia Tiedemann, Kath- leen O'Keele, Theresa Troiann, Middle: Gloria Mauella, Helen Truda, Rosemarie McDermott, Carolyn Narocki, Evelyn Ragalia, Roberta Sutherland, .lean Moll Front: Marianne Martucci, Joan Yamlxello, Anne Sweeney, Kathleen Reilly, Patricia Reoetti, Mari- anne Postner, Joan 0'Brien Standing: Karen Hanna, Carol Caliendo, Lusta Johnson, Christina Engel, Margaret Curtayne, Harriet Byme, Lucille Ferrante, Susan Ludlow. Middle: Judith Koge, Mary Barton, ,loan Florin, Patricia Capria, Eileen Coleman. Claudette Lugano, .lo-Anne Kier- lE:n,lElena Hernandez. Front: Eleanor Acosta, Frances Cavcro, Marian Kocian, Linda Eastham, Helen Ducey, Carol Lebel, Josephine ta uno 1-- . .g.- 6 6 gs Q0 '.-1 l ? 91 L v' df -3, 3- ' 1'-' V .- -i- vu' ' ' L., ' . ' X, EJ fn Vs. Top row: Geraldine Harrington, Laura Gemmell, Patricia Brennan, Theresa Campus, Maureen Carroll, Ann Di Bona. Middle row: Jan Nealon, Rita Del Coro, Henrietta Marinacci, Kathleen Kennedy, Mary Ann De Capria, Veronica Porter, Irene Grecky. Bottom row: Judith Farrell. Arcangela Iannone, Patricia Newell, Eileen Morreale, Joan Bacci, Mary Ann Hickey, Ellen Cribben Best Wishes to the Class of 1958 from THE FRESHMEN Top row: Louise Jordan, Laura Berger, Eloise Kuhn, Carmela Ruggiero, Virginia Kennedy, Maureen Ruggieri, Marian Leonardi Ann Cambole, Margaret Cooke, Bernice Finley. Eliulueth Newell Middle row: Ann Levnnti, Anna Maria Vincenzi, Barbara Cardi nulo. Maureen Sause, Eileen Monahan, Carol Ann Kerr, June Auriccliio. Veronica Quinn, Rosemarie Santos, Barbara Erickson, Rosemarie Sctteducati. Front row: .lean Cataneo, Phyllis Petriello, Patricia Doherty, Eileen Curtin, Edith Stout, Elizabeth Am brose, Barbara Finelli, Mary Jo Gonzales, Patricia Devereux. Ellen Wallace, Victoria Scomillio 'V 'A-ir ax-xg,ggvy-- 1 N eg '22, Q I -Lux! A' '.FFa,.,.:f x- K. i if L-,gztiiwww I bl Q? i AHL .- Q L f '1-E, . ' 'Nl 77' . 'frifriifit f ,Q-'ik . , :gig . hs, 5125. Phone FOrdham 7-7833 Mount Carmel Wine 8. Liquor Store Distributors of America's Finest Wines' 605 East 187 Street Bronx 58, N. Y. Compliments of JIM'S PLACE Bar and Grill 2021 Jerome Avenue Bronx, N. Y. Kelleher Telephone M0tt Haven 9-6070 M0tt Haven 9-3676 Begelman 81 Franco, Inc. California Fruit and Tropical Products Bronx Terminal Market Store No. 26 J. Santoro 81 A. Bambino TRAVEL BUREAU 194 First Avenue, New York 9, N. Y. CAnal 8-6220 Authorized Agents for All Airlines and Steamship Lines. Slifdgwick 3-5081 Anthony Ionnoni Look for the Big Neon Signs Frank Leo 8: Co. Italian-American Grocers Established 1929 2325 Arthur Avenue Near 184-th Street Bronx 68, N. Y. Importers of LEO'S Brand Food Products Compliments of Robert Hall Clother, Inc. Congratulations to the Staff of the 1958 Maricol from Louise Apuzzo ofthe 1957 Staff S I g.. S E ,fr glut: 5, .,51+,, K. 3 uw ' The Education Loan Plan A low-cost, pay-as-you-go plan 7 for financing tuition and all other educational costs t 0 ! lu Will your tuition bill always come at the wrong time when there are a dozen or more other bills competing for your bank balance? Meeting your son's or daughters tuition costs quarterly or semi- annually is not always easy or convenient. That is why Manufacturers Trust Company, through its Education Loan Plan, offers a student's family the opportunity to pay tuition costs CPrivate Schools, Preparatory, Vocational or other Specialized Schools, Colleges ot Universitiesj on a pay-as-you-go basis. You can now arrange for a Personal Loan which will permit you to pay for it full year's tuition in cash, and re-pay the loan in 12 con- venient monthly installments. If you have savings, keep them. Once used, the chances are you'll never put the money back. There'll always be some good reason for spending it. Your only cost is 34.25 per 5100, including life insurance. The life insurance feature is an important consideration because it means that if anything should happen to you, the borrower - a student's father, for example- the insurance would cover the unpaid balance of the loan. You are cordially invited to apply for an Education Loan at any one of our more than 100 conveniently located olhces throughout Greater New York. Look in the telephone book for addresses, or call HAnover 2-1100. out: LOAN service IS vnomvt. oun Russ ARE Low PERSONAL LOAN DEPARTMENT Manufacturers Trust Company NEW YORK, N. Y. Page 116 Wines and Liquors Michael Patrick Jordan 1532 Unionport Road, Parkchester Bronx 62, N. Y. We deliver - call UN 3-3900 Zema's Food Market 977 Morris Ave., Cor. 164' Street Bronx 56, New York Phone J E - 7-7951 Shop Here for All Your Grocery Needs! Compliments of Carmine's Dairy 614 East 187 Street Bronx, N. Y. Compliments of Crofona Bar 8- Grill 1819 Southern Blvd. Bronx 60, N. Y. DAyton 3-9437 DAyton 8-3110-1 Doctors - Service Around the Clock Authorized United Motors Body Shop Official Members ARA Towing' Al's Auto Service, Inc. General Automotive Repairs Collision Specialists Brake and Front End Specialists 1292 Westchester Avenue Bronx 59, New York Compliments of St. Mary's Parish Flushing, L. I. Rev. James J. Delaney, Pastor Wlilllington 3-5777 Salvatore F. Mirra Insurance 2595 Webster Avenue Bronx 58, N. Y. Compliments of The Wood School 125 Park Avenue New York 17, N. Y. Compliments of Premium Coal 81 Oil Ca., Inc. 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, 154 Nassau Street Opp. City Hall, Blilekman 3-484-0 Bronx Grand Concourse CY 5-6200 W'ash. Heights West 181st St. WA 3-2000 Brooklyn Flatbush Ave. BU 2-2703 Brooklyn Broadway GL 5-8147 Jamaica Sutphin Blvd. JA 6-3835 Flushing Main Street FL 3-3535 Staten Island Bay Street GI 7-1515 STillwell 4-6953 24- Hour Service Capital Fuel Oil Co. Heating Contractors Petroleum Products lnrlustrial 81 Domestic A. Jeannette 37-22 30th Street Long Island City 1, N. Y. DAyton 9-034-3 Established 1915 James Poulakis 81 Nick Kapet The Boulevard Flower Shop Flowers for all Occasions Fresh Flowers Daily 1758 Boston Road Cor. East 174th St. Bronx 60, N. Y. Congratulations to the Graduates from Gerry Lyons '57 Don's Meat Market 228 East 194th Street WE 3-3982 Bronx 58, N. Y. Telephones F0rdl1am 7-7748 MOunt Vernon 8-9737 Funeral Parlors 81 Chapels Keane Funeral Home Understanding and Sympathetic Service 248 East 198th Street New York 58, N. Y. OLinville 5-6464 John F. X. McKeon 81 Son Funeral Directors 1890 Daly Ave. now served by 15 Westchester Sq. Leon W. McKeon 3129 Perry Ave. Tel. SEdgwick 3-9114 director at East 204-th St. FO 7-7748 New Work 67, N. Y. John J. Fox 81 Sons, lnc. Mo 8-9737 Funeral Directors 203 East 201st Street Near Concourse ST. 6-4216 24 Hour sewice B 58, N. Y. , , mm C. 81 W. Fuel Oal Service John J. Fox, Jr., Licensed Manager Fred Cavalieri l 5-50 46th Road Long Island City 1, N. Y. BoosTERs as Catherine Adams Arlene Agnelli Mr. and Mrs. Louis Agnelli Allan and Camille Mr. Arthur Anderson Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Anderson Mr, Ted Bache Barbara, Chick, and Pete Mr. and Mrs. Pierre Bardet Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Barton Lt. and Mrs. John Basile Mr. and Mrs. Harold Batchelder Mrs. Dorothy Berger Jules Bernstein Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Bertugno Georgann Bosh George Bosh Mary Bosh Boulevard Curtain Shop Momma, Poppa, and Baby Brennan Mr. and Mrs. F. Brennan Mr. J. Brett Nathan Bricken O. Britt Mr. and Mrs. Henry Byrne Mr. and Mrs. Frank Caliendo Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Campagna Sz Son J. J. Campus Mrs. Philip Capuano The Carmody family Mr. and Mrs. S. Carozza Mr. and Mrs. Michael Carroll Jane Caravana June Caravana Mr. Del Castile Mr. and Mrs. J. Cavero Charlie and Georgann Mr. and Mrs. Lucky G. Chertok Mr. Alexander Clark Mr. and Mrs. Robert Coffey Rosemarie A. Colangelo Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Colarusso and Eileen Coleman Mr. and Mrs. W. Colleran Columbia Florist Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Cooke Nick Cosella Mr. Ignacio Cotto Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Coyne, Jr. Ellen A. Cribbin Mr. and Mrs. J. Cribbin Mr. and Mrs. Victor T. Cunningham Eileen Curtin Anthony De Chiara Mr. and Mrs. A. De Gaeto Miss G. De Gaeto Miss J. De Gaeto Miss Rose Delaney Mr. and Mrs. E. Del Coro Margaret Ann Delicata Mr. Nicolas Dell'Aquila Mr. and Mrs. James De Luca Mr. and Mrs. Devereux Mr. and Mrs. A. Di Bona Alf daughter red Di Silvio page 120 Charles Di Silvio Eugene Di Silvio Marie Di Silvio Michael Di Silvio Nick Di Silvio Patricia Di Silvio Douglas and Angela Joseph Doyle Mr. Thomas Drumgoole Mrs. Thomas Drumgoole Mr. and Mrs. James N. Eastham Mr. and Mrs. Morris M. Eisenberg Manin Entler Mr. and Mrs. E. Erickson Miss lda Esposito Mr. Frank Esposito Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Esposito Ann Faddeo Family Hobby Shop Mr. and Mrs. James Farrell Mr. and Mrs, Jack Fiefer Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ferrante Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Finley John Finley Mr. and Mrs. Edward Flick Mr. and Mrs. J. Florio Miss Rose Florio Mr. James Flynn Mrs. James Flynn Mrs. Mary Ford Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Forhan A Friend Mr. Robert Frost Anne Gambale Mrs. C. Gentile Mr. Aurelio Gonzalez Carmen Gonzalez Mr. and Mrs. Gonzalez Vincent J. Giandalone, Piano tuner Giltmore Cleaners Frank Clausen Theresa Clausen Glenmar Photographers Mr. and Mrs. M. Golden Francis Graham Robert Graham Mr. and Mrs. Grosswirth Mr. and Mrs. J. Harrington Mr. and Mrs. I. Hart Rose and Pete Hendricks Mr. and Mrs. Edward Henebery Marie Heneghan George Herrmann Mr. and Mrs. J. Hickey Dorothy Holshelk Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Horgan Mr. and Mrs. Philip Horgan Mr. and Mrs. Frank Horvath Mr. and Mrs. Frank K. Hulser Jimsy and Curlsy Top Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Johnson Junior, Dicky, and Norma Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Kennedy Mary Jane Kennedy Virginia Kennedy BOOSTERS Memory of William Lawrence Kennedy Carol Ann Kerr Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kiernan Petisha Annie Kilkenny Henry Kunstan Carol and Edward Lebel Mr. and Mrs. R. Lebel Mr. and Mrs. John Levanti Jerry Lombardi Dorothy and George Lange Mr. and Mrs. Julius Labancz Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Leap Mrs. Antonia Lopez Mr. Richard Lucente Mr. and Mrs. Ludlow Mr. and Mrs. Lugano Marble Hill Yarn Shop Henrietta Marinacci Mario's Delicatessen Mater Dei Religious Goods Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Matera Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Martucci Mr. and Mrs. J. Marzigaliana Mr. and Mrs. Ed McDermott Ann McGuire Patrick McHale Mr. and Mrs. John McMahon Anne Meyer Mr. John H. Meyer J olm H. Meyer Mrs. John H. Meyer Raymond Meyer Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Monahan Montifiore Lunch Mrs. Delia Moriarity Eileen Morreale Mr. Vincent R. Morreale Mrs, Margaret D. Nealon Mr.' and Mrs. S. Newell Mr. and Mrs. John O'Brien Ogden Sc Si 10c Store Irene 0'Leary Mary 0'Leary Mr. and Mrs. John J. O'Neil Ellen O'Rourke Francis O'Rourke Mr. and Mrs. Thomas O'Rourke Mr. and Mrs. Thomas 0'Rourke Paris Super Market Parkchester Hardware Roseann Parreno Mr. and Mrs. Frank Paukowits Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Penna Mr. and Mrs. Jose Pescador Mr. and Mrs. Juan Pescador Mr. and Mrs. J. Petriello Mr. and Mrs. D. Pezzulo Carmella Picciotti Mr. William Porter Mr. and Mrs. William H. Postn Rose Prissimoni Purpi's Wines 8: Liquors Mr. and Mrs. Purpi Veronica Quinn Cl' Pave 121 Frances Reilly Mr. and Mrs. James Reilly Rosalind Reilly Frank Rider Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Rielly Mr. and Mrs. Louis Rizzo Mr. and Mrs. David Robitzek Mr. and Mrs. Jack Rodriguu Mr. and Mrs. Leo Rodriguez and Mrs. James Rooney Mr. Miss Rita Ann Rurlewicz Mr. and Mrs. T. Rudewicz Ma ureen Ruggieri Mr. and Mrs. S. Ruggieri Mr. Michael Ruggiero Mr. James Ruta Miss Lena Ruta Mr. and Mrs. Edward Sanna Geraldine and Thomas Sanna Ma rla Santiago Mr. and Mrs. Carmelo Santos Maureen Sause Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Sause Alice Savage Mary Savage Jimmy Savage Patrick Savage Roly Savage Mr. and Mrs. V. Sconiellio Lucille Scudellari Mrs. M. Selliti Mr. and Mrs. Edward V. Shelinsky George Singer Phyllis Sorrentino Mr. H. J. Stewart James M. Stewart Miss Patricia Stewart Mr. and Mrs. Stout The Sturner Family Mr. and Mrs. P. Sullivan Mrs. J. Sutherland Roberta J. Sutherland Pet er Swdellari Mr. and Mrs. Sweeny Mr. and Mrs. J. Symanaki Dr. Mario Taddeo Mr. George Taylor Mr. and Mrs. George A. Taylor Tel evision Specialty Co. Theresa Shop Carol Thompson Mr. and Mrs. Charles Thompson Mr. and Mrs. Walter Tiedemann Tommy and Irene Joseph Troise Jack Tykulsker Mr. and Mrs. James Van Demark Mr. and Mrs. C. Viggiani Mr. Francisco Villafane Mr. and Mrs. A. Villano Mrs. James Zamhello John A. Zaczek Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Zaczek J ea n Zumba I BUSINESS DIRECTORY Canteen Food Shop Carousel Pastry Shoppe Inc. 1868 Williamsbridge Rd. Tel SY 2-0116 Cliick's Bar Mr. and Mrs. Harry C. Crew 2150 East Tremont Avenue Bronx, N. Y. Dillon's Bar Sr Grill 1967 University Avenue Bronx 53, CY 9-9815 Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Di Silvio John Dormi St Sons Inc. Genova Meat Market 646 Morris Park Avenue Bronx, N. Y. UN 3-0403 Heith's Delicatessen Ida's Yarn Shop 2334 Arthur Avenue Bronx 58 CY 5- 7955 To Irene, Congratulations, Johnny A. Sr V. Massari Meat Market Reverend Thomas Moriarity Cathedral College Monte Carmelo Bakery 634 East 187 Street Bronx 58, WE 3-2830 P099 122 Mt. Carmel Appliance Corp 608 East 187 Street Bronx 58 CY 8-9830 National Cleaners 1054 Morris Park Avenue Bronx, 61, Nor-Wil Printers 891 E. Tremont Avenue New York 60 DA 3-2710 Bryan .l. O'Rourke, Real Estate, Life and General Insurance 1934- Benedict Avenue, N. Y 62 UN 3-3492 Pickwick Cleaners 1019 Ogden Avenue Bronx, N. Y. CY 3-5427 Putnam Lake 1nn James and Vera Halstead, Putnam Lake, N. Y. Ray's Meat Market 1963 University Avenue, Bronx, N. Y. Royal Luneheonette 2043 Grand Concourse Bronx CY 9-5283 165 Street Market 56 East 165 Street Bronx, N. Y. CY 3-4-340 A Friend St. Dominie's Church The Wakefield Tailors OL 5-5040 Compliments of Klienman's Formal Wear Compliments of St. Clare's Parish Congratulations to IRENE from her co-workers at the New York Telephone Compaiiy FOR BIG APPETITES . . . SMALL BUDCETS! . . . SHOP AND SAVE . . . At Your Thrifty AGP Compliments of St. Raymond's Church Compliments of Our Lady of Solace Parish 731 Morris Park Avenue New York 62, N. Y. Girls' Uniform Academy Shoes Boys' Elementary School Uniforms Consolidated Services 4 White Street, New York 13, N. Y. WAlker 5-8498-9 LUdlow 3-6331 CYpress 9-1210 Nicholas DiSilvio 8: Charles DiSilvio Independent Insurance Adjustments S1 Appraisals Office 1680 Carter Avenue Bronx 57, N. Y. THE INTERNATIONAL PRESS Established in 1889 EXPERT TYPOGRAPHY IN ALL BRANCHES: COMPOSITION - LETTERPRESS - OFFSET COLOR SPECIALISTS Setting and Printing in ALL languages - from Arabic to Zulu THE INTERNATIONAL PRESS JEROME WIEINSTEIN EDWARD G. WEINSTEIN PAUL J. WEINSTEIN JUDAH B. HELLMAN, SUPT. Ronmvr E. COYNE, Ass'r. SUPT 121 VARICK ST., NEW YORK 13, N. Y. AL 5-1430 - 1 - 2 P41124 and BUSINESS DIRECTORY fcontinuedl Elvira's Grocery Store 5-30 50th Avenue Long Island City I, N. Y. Heath's Delicatessen 14464 Unionport Road Bronx 62, N. Y. Melrose Florist Corner 161 St. Sr Melrose Avenue Bronx, N. Y. Parkchester Bar 8: Restaurant 31 Hugh Grant Circle, Bronx, N. Y. Parkchester Florist Inc. 1370 Metropolitan Avenue The only florist in Purkchesteru Marie and Claudette Lugano Zee SCHRAFFTS Always the spot for FINE AMERICAN FOOD 33 East Fordham Road 39 Other New York Restaurants Photography by CHESTER STUDIOS, INC. Portrait - Candid Albums 4- Movies 3 Dimensional Color Slides School - Camp -- Portraiture 1064 East Tremont Avenue New York 60, N. Y. Page 125 Kllpatrick 2-3320 Mr. and Mrs. Adornato Mr. Steve Acito Sal P. Amato Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Arico Mr. William Arico Barham and Mary Jane Mr. and Mrs. M. Blancato Mr. and Mrs. Maryin Billig Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Borrelli Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Borrelli Mr. and Mrs. William Borrelli Eileen Bowe Patricia Bowe Joan Marie Byrne Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Byrne Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Byrne Thomas Francis Byrne Dolores Chiavelli Frank Chiavelli Norma Chiavelli Mr. and Mrs. T. Chiavelli James Conway Mr. Joseph Conway Mrs. P. J. Conway Margaret Conway Mr. and Mrs. Peter Coppelli. Jr. Francis Costello Ellen Cregan Mr. Patrick Curran Mr. Frank De Caro Mr. Nick De Caro Mr. James De Lio. Jr. Mr. lsidoro Di Giorgio Patricia Doherty Mary Doherty Miss Inez Dante Mr. and Mrs. Richard Dubee Mr. and Mrs. James Dwyer Maureen Dwyer Payticia Dwyer Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Findenza Mary Filone Barbara Fitzpatrick Mr. and Mrs. James Fitzpatrick Jerry Fitzpatrick Fontembeau Beauty Parlor Mrs. Frank Forte Mr. Michael Fox Alfred Franciscia Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Friel BOOSTERS Mr. and Mrs. P. Cerrity Mr. and Mrs. Louis Cioia Mr. and Mrs. Peter Grassi Tonia Grassi Mr. and Mrs. John C. Gorman Christine Gorman Joan Harrington Ruth Ann Harrington Thomas Harrington Mr. and Mrs. R. Harrison 81 Sons Mr. and Mrs. J. Held Mr. John Henighan Theresa Henighan Ruth Hernandez Mr. and Mrs. William Innes Mr. and Mrs, William Keating Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kelly Grace Kelly Mr. and Mrs. James Kelly Mrs. Joseph Korsak Mrs. Michael Korsak Mr. and Mrs. Asidore Leandro Estelle Leandro Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Leanza Mrs. Peter Leonard Carolyn Logan Mr. Louis Lombardi Mr. and Mrs. James Lynch Robert Lee Eddie Lee Richie Lee The Gaels Chris' Ice Cream Parlor Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Martin Mr. Peter Maguire Arline Mason Eileen Mason Jack Mason Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Mason Andrew Mooney Jacqueline Mooney Ita Mooney Mr. John F. Mooney Mrs. John F. Mooney Mr. Joseph Minadio Joseph Mastropolo Catherine Nilan Christine Nilan Patricia Nilan Mrs. Martin E. Nilan Pzxqe 126 Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Nilan Mr. and Mrs. Morano John A. Murano P.F.C. Jerry Rizzo Papaleo P.F.C. Mr. and Mrs. F. Riordan Eileen Neville Lanny Ryan Mr. John Smith Maryanne Riordan Geri Sullivan Shirley, Ed, S: Gerry Mary Roche Kathy and Jerry Al Polle Jane Ross Alexander Ross Elizabeth Ross Catherine Nelson Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ross, Sr. James Scanlon Mr. and Mrs. John Scanlon St John Scanlon Mr. and Mrs. M. Murtha Mr. Timothy Murtha Mr. Thomas Murtha Miss Helen Mancini Michael O'Connor Helen O'Connor Ann O'Doherty Margaret 0'Doherty Robert Weber Bella Zernicki Pamela Nardone Marcal Vargas Silverrod Candy Store J. Rihowsky Mr. and Mrs. Ralaegh Valdwia Kathleen McDonough Fr. X. Olwell F. Shelly Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Walsh Joann Tuter Mr. Raymond Viader Mrs. Josephine Viadcr Raymond Viader, Jr. Scotty and Marianne Mr. and Mrs. George Salemi Son Compliments of St. Thomas Aquinas Parish Even when the great school has moved off, may God keep it and its teachers and past and present students. Compliments of A friend of Frank Paukowits Compliments of Church of Our Lady of Mercy Compliments of Lanzillotto Fuel Service Inc. 373 East 161 Street Bronx, N. Y. Compliments of Dominic S. Delicata Wine and Liquors l i In memory of Matilda Farrell died March 28, 1954 R. I. P. Pcqe 128 ' .,',1 . , . -. , ,. ,i .i2 2, V LAq AvibmZt l mf 15,5 W zz: ' J., fr 5,QwdgQ9,5j1KP Q fg ,QWM Q5 WMMW -53 A H A p P 'NE S , 3 J -0,,Mf'V 'f S mf 775013 MAL 2 ,Ji MW ' can ffjvwm, 'ir QMWM' wiifmf Wf - JW fmrff I gl-9-,910- 'lELf'kV'W'Lo'2Va 'TL KW' k 'QM -fn My 'ZWWQCMW -'x 44544441 f'4fV46,64ffvvu.4 anal, 4, .414-5-'Q IMVMZ UE, kk ,L , , h 0 -? irq N . I LL Q4-X25 ,J j,,V Lf' f, , . K x.f X ag.. ,Ml W4 W1 ZA , K Ik, i 'N 4 . '-.14 ,1 Q 4 ' I 4 . -Q4 ' 4 4 4 4 I 4 1 1 4 'f4 ,..4 44 4 4 ' .it , ,154 - .- -wx' , 1, , 'l.,.L,' ,- , j 46