St Basil Academy - Basilianette Yearbook (Philadelphia, PA)

Page 113 text:

ur res man Sisters Fl I y ' 4. ,Y 5 K 'F' -fl 1 Little sister is right, says Mildred Kelly to lriends, Bettina Castrani, Helen Niemann, Maryjean Baker, and Carol Fox, as she indicates the ditlerence in their heights. 'll . I-' ,f .-.Q-...:, - .i , If 5 . ,W , ni .ssl . V X 1 ' y , - fy, . Qiil f , I , ' l fl , , 1,1 ,W ,,,fg . f 1s,,,w. , ,f 1, Kathleen Oclrer and Regina Or- lawslri decide to press roses given them on Big Sister Day as keep- sakes. ' if . fr .' , ,ff , ' v t fl , Mildred Kelly, Senior Class Presi- dent, introduces their mascot, Allred E. Osmo, to Kathleen Foley, tj Freshmen Class President. , l L , 1 J M f AJ , L' fr' I V4.1 F ,Af ' fl IQ! ,lf x..r fN . fl flfljsf uWell, that concludeg the tour of J' our library says Marcella Orlowski to Little Sister, Barbara Emhol. P1 ' I

Page 112 text:

MCD egg 1 , T. as ' ', z, ,.2 ' nip V ' 1 s uties to cgglzem . . . Qui ance anal gxamp e Si, 3 Q O U fl? Y .W 3 1 ' ' . Ld lc! Dorothy Szelak and Jeanette Hanko, two impatient freshmen, question whether the long awaited day will ever arrive. Gloria Flores rushes right over to show Big Sister, Mary Ann Okpysh, of Manor College her newly acquired class ring, -,, Q' ' . . 1, Q fu 0 'Hi M . x s vs. W ' 39 . .. -Q fr 1- , fc, 'Q v .. . -vnu T n f AL., K. 'V 'y Vi .1 :fy F ' X ,pn eu- , 5' v . x .L f K V, f 401. Af, f in K nm Nl' rw' X X In ry- . 'ffkf' Y , Q A fl' ft ifff. ibiza 7 ' we he r fi 1 I Y ws, fyhu e I 99 5 f Qi . 1 -5 i 2 - I ,U r Ml -at I - ,.f 2 Q Aggif -' 1' Q p x, seiq . - 1. 7' K M slfkiei .,,j W -Q.. -c ...Sf el fm A we fx-Sieffes-t 5 'wwf ' l I . lit ll lf Anita Ries mails a letter to her Big Sister proving that such friendships can endure over long periods of time. The first social event on the Saint Basil school calendar is Big Sister Day. At this assembly the various organizations in the school are introduced to the newcomers, so that they can decide whether they would be interested in ioining the publications, sports, drama or music departments. Then each senior draws the name of a freshman who will be her little sister for the school year. The senior, then, is expected to advise the fresh- man about school regulations, and do every- thing that she can to make her little sister an ideal Basilianette.

Page 114 text:

ur cigolzouglits guru owarcl Qarr's The Grand March starts the whirl of the enchanting evening. Bob Anderson, Helen Currie, and Kevin Per- rine gaze admiringly at Loretta Hitchcock's tiara. The night of our dreams finally arrived-Our Junior Prom. The moment we entered the auditorium our hearts were carried oFf to Paris for a whirl-a Parisian Whirl. An Eiffel tower reflected the glittering lights of Paris lor was it our eyesl and towered over us. Numerous French sayings decorated the walls and the lovely music to which we danced all added to the eliect of the veritable divine night. We were all a little frightened at the prospect of the receiving line. lt looked so long and could we ever get through it without stuttering or stumbling? Our worries were all in vain for our wonderful chaperones soon put us at ease. The regal grand march brought us our cherished, shim- mering, blue and silver prom keys and almost too soon the strains of the last song Affair to Remember whirled us off never to forget the fabulous time and all the wonderful memories we have. Helen Niemann and Dorothy Graber ask their escorts, Tony Rihl and Tom Strowhouer for advice on filling out prom booklet.