Holy Family High School - Achillean Yearbook (Auburn, NY)

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We trust that our countenance may smile 6 September 1930 brought liftyftwo new faces to Holy Familys student body, Once settled down to the routine of the daily schedule, the class of 1954 began to grasp, along with class matter, something of what it means to belong to Holy Family. Honors in scholastic standings, sports and school activities have marked the fresh men as a class well equipped to represent Holy Family High School. An armload of books and a studious spirit send the frosh along with their upperclass com- panions through H.F.'s hall toward a new classroom and a diHerent subject each period. The Advent wreath serves as a constant reminder to the students to spiritualize their day's activities in preparation for the coming of Christ. Hands up! No, it's not an attempted robbery, but thc eager fresh in Introduction to Business, A thorough grounding in general business prac- tices. and a realization of the impor- tance of business concerns in modern economic life, are the aims of the course. i 17 , ,-r

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Q g FACULTY DIREQTORY l l Rev. William E. Davie Principal ........ ...... R eligion, Science Sister M. Columba junior Advisor .... Religion, Social Studies Sister M. Hilary Freshman Advisor ...French, Latin, Social Studies Sister M. julia Sophomore Advisor ...... Mathematics, Science Sister M. Constance VicefPrincipal . . . . . ....... Latin, English Sister M. Carmella Senior Advisor .... Science, Mathematics, Business Sister M. Joanne Music ..... Glee Club, Public Speaking, Dramatics Sister M. Cyprian Librarian ..... .... L atin, English These capable Frosh officers have placed the year's pro- gram and their responsibilities in the hands of Our Lady. Chosen by their classmates to lead them through the green year, they are: Seated, Vice President, Nancy dent, William Shoreyg Treasurer, Anthony Prave. First Row: Barbara Tonzi, Margaret Mary Murley, joan May, Eileen Knapp, Nancy Tortorello, Margaret Baker. Second Row: Mary Kay Lober, Mary Lou White, Sally Taylor, Shirley Maywalt. Mary Lou Lawler, Shirley O'Sullivan. Third Row: Charles Wride. Patricia Lawler, Ronald Mahfoud. Patricia Stapleton, John Tall- man, William Shorey. Fourth Row: Robert Morphy, Anthony Prave, Philip Parenti, Robert Welch, David McLaughlin. Fifth Row: Donald Lawler, Thomas Watkins. CMissing from picture: fi' I , I ll,....ll- X Bennettg Secretary, Shirley 0'Sullivan. Standing, Presi-

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Oral topics. carefully prepared, can be interesting as well as helpful, the freshmen discover in English I class. Tom Gargan leads the class in a review of their preparation technique. Get your notes written down, Donna -you may be called on next! Vocabulary-a must for language students-occupies the attention of Sister Hilary's Latin I class. Marri- anne Cuddy quizzes Margaret Mary Murley, while those fortunate enough to have escaped recitation this time concentrate on the translation. If the approving expressions of his classmates mean anything. Francis Didio must be giving thc correct answer. Social Studies IX directs thc attention of the Freshmen to basic prin- ciplcs of economic life and human relationships. upon our joysv