St Basil Academy - Basilianette Yearbook (Philadelphia, PA)

Page 36 text:

l A K L I 1 gn LGQeacling, Wft.tl.Hg, and Qgjpeahing Could this be Lady Macbeth, portrayed by Kathleen Burke, attempting to rid her hand of that cursed spot of blood? Rose Cybok, Barbara Lynch, Marie Brown, and Mary Ann Kulich seem engrossed in reading the play while Dorothy Graber and Regina Chaikowski watch in amusement. 1- , . ,L ,UG l' l' L I WWE? hy- I VV6L!!l V iff y, ,Q alfa ' flilflr , sw s A .if 'M KA C141 'X . , 'MMI 'I glut JD L ffxjdzlfnfi' ,'Xj,,l'!A Z Lwjrvjf Tffig jj tg IM! Eileen Lavery, Daria Kewyluk, iq and Lucille Kratz are shocked Q' on seeing the thickness of the If Senior English book f Looking up reference work in our library we see Nina Turenko, Jacqueline Redmile, Jeanette Robson, Vera Tatunchak, Catherine Shehinska, Sandra Sosnowsky, Catherine Podney, Nina Shopa, and Marlene Niemiec all busily occupied

Page 35 text:

M Q51 Marie Burns, Belsy Dillon and Aileen Filzpalrick leaf through copy of Jubilee Mary McCormick, Shelley Buslard, and Mary Golelz pay close allenlion to lecfure on relafion of Shamrock and the Myslery of lhe Blessed Trinify by George Ann Glass. e ps S in We QDO Ts Catherine Shehinsky and Carol Taylor look on as Calherine Podney sludies a rslic. Palricia Sweeney, Corinne Tucker, Sandra Williams, Hope Rawlings, Eileen Werkley and Joanne Riley have discussion on a religious point. fi

Page 37 text:

8 I? YO Romeo! Romeo! Evelyn Whit- cavage and Diane Ciocco are seen portraying their version of the balcony scene from Shakes- peare's Romeo and Juliet. aught to gxpress arse ves Primary among our subiects are our English 55241, f78 Qlasses, for in them we learn some basic knowl- N, Q7 ,- L6 ' 0, fr ,lyfedge to be used in our careers as Catholic wad' A I 77g, ' women. We do not realize now how precious ijfpf I grammar and literature are as stepping stones ef iff J-Y7,df'f to a fuller understanding of our individual role Q jug fy M20 JA- 'Jin life. Qf' ,7,,gyl'!f if ffl' Basilianettes occasionally may have grum- Uygff 4 4,4 bled at having to spend countless hours com- '1 agf ' ' posing poetry and compositions, reading Shakespeare, and studying in general, but N fb, ', X English opens the door to opportunity as it ' L D if V M r r affords a higher moral standard equipping us if 4 X-, ls Ajjor our task in life. lt gives us a chance to N xl. ml ,' l LU express our literary talents which, eventually, ' ,gf ' A'- ,mf may result in a wealth of knowledge for which N f 1 we may be forever grateful. It is important ' 1,14 g that we prepare ourselves to communicate as J -C. L Catholic women in a world that needs such X l' ' , K preparation. P N2 Freshmen-Mary Ann Rickter, Dolores Riley, Jeanne Rafferty, and Beverly Smith act out the casket scene from l'The Merchant of Venice. Proving that Dickens' stories can be interesting we see Zenovia Z . Ocltor, Mary McCormick, Anna Sywanyk, Lynn Svveetwood, Helen Weller, Margaret Sullivan, Melanie Struc, and Marcia Zin enjoying A Tale of Two Cities.