Academy of the Holy Angels - Echoes Yearbook (Demarest, NJ)

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'H honored intellectual achievement. Newly-elected National Honor Society member .lane Shenk receives her tassel from NHS Vice-President Sandra Gioia and Secretary Kristine Kour as President Rosalind Petrizzo looks on. As part of the NHS tutoring program, Senior Judy Cutro helps Deirdre Daley and .lean Robinson solve their math problems. Deciding on some artwork for the spring issue of Blueprint are Eileen McCarthy, Marie Mento, ii Chris Reveri, and Kathy Glynn. This year the National Honor Society strove to intellectually enrich all of HA's students. Members attended monthly meet- ings which were enlivened by stimulating discussions, provoca- tive guest speakers, and interesting films. The successful school- wide tutoring program, inaugurated last year, once again yielded encouraging results. In late November, new members received yellow roses, the Societyis flower, at the annual induction cere- mony held in the auditorium. Something new was initiated in April as Bergen Catholic and Holy Angels NHS members spon- sored a joint panel discussion entitled uThe Generation Gapf, In an attempt to bridge this gap separating the generations, parents, professional people, and the students themselves all participated in a lively exchange of ideas. The tireless staff of Blueprint received the reward of much hard work when the NHS-sponsored literary magazine copped First Place at the CSPA convention held at Columbia University. 35

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Library Council explored the World of books Library Council Secretary Ellen Brinkworth Vice President Marie Menlo and President Barbara Leonard sort books for shelving Based on the premise that reading is the key to a well-developed person- ality, the Library Council seeks to instill in its members an awareness and appreciation of books as a means to a greater satisfaction and fulfillment. By giving their time to library service, members gain valuable knowledge and experience in the administration of the library. Girls also are given the privilege of reading the new, best-selling books first in return for their service. In addition to participating in lively panel discussions, skits, and programs at their bi-weekly meetings, members celebrate National Book Week and Catholic Book Week. For the first time this year, seniors and juniors of the library council joined in presenting a program for the Mothers' Guild. Helen Maclnness' best-seller The Double Image and Art Buchwald's sharp satire on governmental workings Son of the Great Society formed the basis for two skits presented by the girls. The members of the club are looking forward to making such a program an annual presentation.

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Science Club cultivated future scientists. The development of scientific thought and method is the primary objec- tive of the Science Club. In order to embrace the needs and talents of all its members the club is subdivided into five distinct groups, each having its own moderator. Current divisions include General Science, Biology, Photog- raphy, Medical Careers, and Chemistry. Weekly meetings for all groups are conducted by the club oiiicers and a monthly general meeting allows members to pool ideas. Guest speakers, films, and demonstrations add to the interest of the general meetings. This year an absorbing lecture on human genetics and zoological taxonomy was addressed to the Science Club by Dr. Ralph De Facto of Rutgers University. Doing research for the next general Science Club meeting are Secretary .lean Rapport, President Ingrid Verhulst, and Vice-President Ann Passarettl. ,,,fQ:4i..,...-1,1 i't, j at tr-t Q e -