Holy Cross High School - Lance Yearbook (Delran, NJ)

Page 167 text:

Eugene Lawrence Wilson . . . 610 Chester Ave., River- side-St. Peter's, Glee Club 1,2, Library Club 1,2. Daniel Joseph Wood . . . 1850 - 44th St., Pennsauken -St. Cecilia's. Donna Kathryn Woodward . . , 1450 Wynwood Dr., Cinnaminson-Sacred Heart, Senior Play, Masque and Lance Society 4, Cross Currents 1, Basketball Team 1-3. Holy Assumption, Class Representative 1, Student Council Member 3,4, Monitor 3, NHS 3,4, Senior Play, Masque and Lance Society 3,4, The Lance 3,4, Tumb- ler 2, Dance Committee 3. Paul Wayne Worrell . . . 417 Delaware Ave., Roebling -Holy Assumption, Glee Club 3, Senior Play, Football Team 1-4, Track 3,4. Carol Ann Yetko . . . 228 Fifth Ave., Roebling-Holy Assumption, NHS 3,4, NBHS 4, Library Club 1-4. for God and Countr . Donald Cameron Young, Jr .... 431 Alexander Ave., Maple Shade -Our Lady of Perpetual Help, Seinor Play, Masque and Lance Society 3. John Hoetling, Cecilia Sacco, and Maletia Henle excitedly make last minute adjustments prior to grad- uation ceremonies. K Sandra Ann Woolston . . . 523 E. Front St., Florence-

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John Thomas Voighl-, Jr ..,. 4 Cuthbert Rd., Palmyra -Sacred Heart, Senior Play. John Henry Walters . . . 42 S. Forklanding Rd., Maple Shade-Our Lady of Perpetual Help. - Thomas Clark White . . . Conrow Rd., Riverside-St. Casirnir's, Monitor 4, Senior Play. Bernice Ella Wilson . . . 35 Ridgley St., Mt. Holly- Sacred Heart, Cheerleader 2,35 Dance Committee 4. 162 Michael James Valinis . . . 4l W, Gradwell Ave., Maple Shade-Our Lady of Perpetual Help, Glee Club l-4, A Cappella l-4, Band l-4, George Frederic Vander Voarl' . , . Box l46O, Lake- shore Dr., Browns Mills-St. Anru's. Joseph Patrick Ward , . , 453l Harding Rd., Penn- sauken-St. Peter's. Michael John Ward . . . 63l Linden Ave., Riverton- Sacred Heart, Basketball Team l. Dependable Citizens

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Graduates of 'GI Follow Diverse Paths Although l962 has brought a new kind of life for most of last year's graduates, almost half of them are back in school. For the ma- jority, school means college and thus a large variety of colleges and universities, predom- inately Catholic, are represented. A number of the students are now main- taining part-time or full-time jobs in addition to attending evening classes. Included among these are those attending various technical schools. Several of the girls are registered in nursing schools, two boys are enrolled in music college, and a number of other students are attending beautician school. Four of the graduates, three girls and a boy, have entered the religious lite. Among the 6 per cent now in the service, the Air Force is the predominate choice, although the Army, Navy, and Marines are also represented. Several former students have married, but the majority of the l96l graduates have had to meet the new experiences and responsibili- ties of the working world. He sure gets up there for an old fellow, doesn't he, says Jon Czar- AI DiBenedetto, Dave Wright, Joe Tarr, Jim Brant, Terry McNulty, and Bill Linsky catch up on old times on the dance floor as the alumni return for the Thanksgiving Dance. necki to Fran Scott as Bill Lynch sinks one during the varsity-alumni game, Graduates Bill Freund and Mary Claire Villari return to their Alma Mater for a whirl on the , dance floor.