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

Page 29 text:

Attempting to outreach a St. Saviour B ogponent, Pat Rosenkranz gives her L a ' 11 12. f Q ly , Wiflf! A Q is ff Q-A-ff? A all me Pfklfvfi fl er- yfUr'eXa ,tr fa W , is ' , ,. rf we ' 4' ,,, 1' . Q N ' ' ' , fs .- e 5 1 mir , .Q 1, , 5 ., Jw,-Q. A A J --Y ' it ,x Zi! I f ' 5'--liyk..-f.,-' :Ziffaaas vilaialil-2 1: 2 U. . f, fl L QW ! ., ae,aJt,.as.- V Y, Z3 A mvji Aj? fl! 7 f ' r -45,15 0 rp ,,. 6 , . r N .f it A PW teen' at 1.22.-Q,.,44fu 3. AMX ji 4 gg, gg Ty 1, A 0 ' Q -1 n vi --tl, Y Afoswfltefl 02925 A,.3:f'n D tg ff-Wfvfiffyfl l , Lp, , a, . 1 tr T' f, 'ff 1' - li f 'H 4,9 fi W- P !1WQVY- ffl qfaimmm If-.ff Kite! ' ' H ' ' ' it --. -- ., - A' ., . f ., iz ,,4,,,Uf,4g,LfL,i...- J 6,1fQa:il5 Q5 ffe-ies-15315 F! V Gi l N . f' TTY? 'N ., rr? .7 ' , J-J Qjifwirfm fjfff-K:3Q,6T.e-Q, fflfwfs-gg Tafierf-Q-el 0553 A .Ai I yr 6 Y of M1 ' H ?L 7 Ul'P'7 1 .xx ' nf, .pa fm ,, 'Nil U fQWg7g1Q5 !g!,jfsVQ.' i Q:.jy,i.aa4f, 5,454-'VX L--Q .3 JTVQQ1, :af M A -to W i El i tr fl ., t A-gym ja-erm pat 4 U f as K' ll ma ,calf 7 . ,-. . .f .- ' - ,7 F Fbrwif 1 ff th f.,fw.t4Lf-to . .5 A Q .V ,,,ff,Wl,, V -wa .. Q, fg4...i.i . Q., Y. . E. k.,4..4sa 3. R. +1 JE LY Wa I My f MJ uri: f f J .tit-H-fa . J -Q, Q' Secretary Regina Woods and Presi- dent Kay McMenimen prepare for the big game of the season as Varsity Manager Ginger Kozak and Vice Pres- ident Mary Compa look on. AA challenged amateur athletes Because of the universal appeal of sports whether participation be physical or vicarious, the Athletic Association boasts the largest mem- bership of any club in the school. AA provides a strong intramural program featuring all sports and continuing through the academic year. Competition for class trophies is keen and spirit abounds at these after-school games. The AA sponsors an Alumnae garne, a Faculty game, and two F ather-Daughter games. The latter Father- Daughter game this year introduced a cheering squad composed of mothers. This game, too, saw the presentation of Reeba the Rabbit to Junior C for selling the most tickets to the game. The AA brought its activities to a close With the traditional Varsity Tribute. Cog: 9475!-L Ga -R.

Page 28 text:

SS 0 crusadea' for Splflf Discussion in progress-the SSO de- voted much of its time this year to J, ,f 4 fi, my AX fffor- ffl, We fflf NVQ C 'V731 reappraismg the detention system. The School Spirit Organization had been elected by the student body for a special mission. This was to awaken the dormant school spirit inherent in every angel. They began with eager- ness and energy, and managed to retain both throughout the year. Oflicers of the club partici- pated in monthly meetings of the Bergen County Student Council, and several were chosen to represent HA on County Government Day. Com- mittees met Weekly drawing plans for revising and updating the rules. On Friday afternoons, repeated offenders of SSO regulations were pros- ecuted by a student court, and released with the injunction Go and offend no more. The efforts of the organization culminated in SSO Week, held during March. Enthusiasm ran high at the activities of this Week-AA Day, senior motorcade, bulletin board contest, and many others. In June, senior members of the SSO confidently handed down their offices to underclassmen, proud of having accomplished a diHicult objec- tive.

Page 30 text:

Ignoring such trivial luxuries as lunch, Editor Reena Rag- gi, Literary Editor Jenny Ofner, Business Manager Janice Rogers, and Photog- raphy Editor Eileen Wynne slave to meet the deadline of ECHOES '69, ECHO S recorded seconds and called it cz year Members of the ECHOES' staff listen attentively as Mr. Ball, our printer, explains the techniques used in laying out a yearbook. A school soon to enter its 90th year and yet having just linished its 4th is certainly unique and a reasonable amount of pride was under- standable. But the spirit of 369, of those iirst four years at the Demarest campus, has proven so overwhelming that the ECI-IOES '69 staff has found it difficult to capture in a short 132 pages. But determined, we busily scribbled down new ideas and techniques as We attended the various lectures and Work- shops offered during the fall at the Columbia Scholastic Press Association Yearbook Con- vention. Our goal was to recapture, if possi- ble, our Medalist rating. Winter snow days found us busily Writing May and June copy as We strove to complete the Story of the Year. March roared our deadline date. Layout, pictures, and copy were feverishly checked as We strove to complete the book. Waiting only long enough for the seniors to compare the Demarest years to Camelot, ECHOES '69 was sent to the printer, its staff hopeful of an early delivery.