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

Page 68 text:

BAND - Front: Jay Falkensfeing Firsl Row: Kathleen Hig- gins, Margaret Lavonis, Phyllis Dick, Jeanne Bunn, Patricia Semler, Frank Robinson, Thomas Neary, Richard Angeli, Maureen Chess, Gerald Lafond, John McLaughlin: Second Row: Charles O'Toole, Richard O'Toole, Roseanne Sehl, Joe Di Sanfo, John Smith, Ecl Hughes, Bob Bollinger, Rober+ Maz- zuca, Joe McDermoH', Mike Semlerg Third Row: Pal' Poehls, Philip Raively, Delmar Smith, Richard Johnson. John Mc- Quaide, William Kiliany, Robert Galante, Henry Kranzki. Yflnihnrma gfigkfen 7!WarcLing gancljs performance The Holy Cross Band, consisting of thirty members and three color guards, made its first appearance on October 21 as a marching unit. The introduction of maroon and gray uniforms also highlighted this performance. From that day on, the band strengthened our school spirit with its exciting presentations on the football field. The band also provided musical entertain- ment during the Christmas and Spring programs sponsored by the Music Department. A few experienced members accompanied the chorus during the operetta and likewise supplied the music and part of the sound effects for our pep rallies. HOLY CROSS MARCH- ING Band fries out the firsr formations of the sea- son. Page 64

Page 67 text:

TAKING A BREAK during dress rehearsal, Mark Baiacla, Joan Bollinger, Gene McLaughlin, Bob Martinez, and John Labadie recall a few hilarous incidents. gee CAL, .14 Cafalaeffa .gfage igztclenf prince, Glee Club members have both developed their musical talents and shown their eagerness to perform at school functions. With the intro- duction of activity periods, students have been better able through additional practice, to per- fect their skills. A select group, the A Cappella, distinguishes itself by performing without in- strumental accompaniment. Together, these two groups present the an- nual Christmas program for the student body SENIOR CHORUS - First Row: Donna Donovan, Kathleen Herron, Kathleen Bradley, Donna Adams, Natalie Hamilton, Nancy Feeney: Second Row: Joel Brink, Donna Wille, Elaine and again for the P.T.A. In February, a light operetta, The Student Prince, given through the combined efforts of both of these singing groups, the band, and the Art Department, proved a great success. Besides offering entertainment to the student body and friends, members of the 'Glee Club and A Cappella likewise benefit per- sonally by combining hard work and coopera- tion to present a major production. Dennison, Carroll Williams, Connie Brunetti, Kathleen Den- nis: Third Row: Kathleen Martin, Jeanne Hagerty, Gerry Acquista, Eleanor Laboslty, Joyce Freynik, Joanne Hannabery.

Page 69 text:

I L I mx Bretiell. MR. JOSEPH CEREMSAK looks hopefully, as Mr. Peter Frank and Tom Reinharl siretch for the ball in the Faculty-Alumni Game. Q .343 21 fl .. f ig, s. .fi , , if ZAII 5 I ill WORKING ON THE latest ba+ch of stamps collecited for the missions are Jean Branfmayer, Rosemary Procopio, and Jackie rofecfa promofe .Sairif of Sacrz we Having as its purpose the fostering of religi- ous spirit and sacrifice among the students, the Vocation Club meets monthly. All students in- terested in religious life may benefit from group discussions and talks presented by guest speakers. Literature on religious communities also ac- quaints students With the varied aspects of reli- gious life. An important school project is the raising of funds and collection of stamps for Catholic mis- sions. Proceeds from the Faculty-Varsity game, the sale of St. Patrick's Day carnations, and the personal Lenten self-denial folders helped to swell these funds and thus rate Holy Cross among the top diocesan contributors to the Propagation of the Faith.