Bishop Kenrick High School - Kenecho Yearbook (Norristown, PA)

Page 123 text:

a TEAM WORK is the spirit of the sports editors as Ed Kane, Steve McDonald, and Tony Palopoli write captions while Rich Walters and Marty Crennan crop pictures. VALUABLE ASSETS in the production of KENECHO are typists, Debbie Shinn, Joanne Della Pietro, Rose DiCarlo, Georgienne Bednar, Patty Lobb, Patti Dwyer, and Eileen Lare. CREATIVE TECHNIQUES of caption writing offer enioyment as well as a challenge to Hedy Kurpiel and Pat Berry. ASSOCIATE EDITORS, Marybeth McGrory and Al McCracken, dis- cuss the proper layout of the yearbook with editor-in-chief, Michelle Moloney. ,,,c.. .M ,.a,...c.,.M -N.,,,,.,...w., .W M- .mm W. wwf

Page 122 text:

After many months of arduous labor, the i969 KENECHO has finally materialized. During its creation, the staff has attempted to retain the individuality of each student while exemplifying the necessity of a cooperative spirit character- istic of Kenrick's student body. Under the guidance of Sister Margaret Miriam, l.H.M., we, the staff, have endeavored to surpass the All-Catholic yearbook of former years in bringing to you a vivid picture of Kenrick life as it helps mature an industrious student. We have presented this book, hopeful that the picture of Ken- rick will remain as an incentive to America's youth in its quest for truth. DETERMINATION AND DEDICATION to provide the student body with an exceptional yearbook offer many delightful experiences to members of the KENECHO staff: Sara Maley, Sheila Forth,'Barbara Loeper, Sue Schuyler, Mary Lou DiGiovanni, Marte Peters, and Andrea Benkovich. WITH A LITTLE HELP from fellow staff members Maryanne Dell Angelo and Carmella Mirabile, Charlotte Catanzaro fills in the missing link of a caption she is writing. ENJOYING A LAUGH, Susan Spera and Carol Cygal wonder when some of those candid photos were taken. Kenechoy

Page 124 text:

Retreat The most important thing is to be. With these words in mind, the student body enioyed days of recollection at the beginning of September and again in January, besides the days of the usual annual retreat. Father Fitz- gerald, speaking with the underclass- men, and Father Murray, with the seniors and iuniors, discussed the im- portance of our being. This, of course, involves a realization of our dependence on God and a real con- cern for our neighbor. These retreat days have intensified in Kenrick stu- dents a deeper mutual respect and a greater desire for involvement. REVERENTLY PARTICIPATING in the sacrifice of the Mass, Vincent Matalavage, representing the Kenrick community, presents the cibor- ium to Father Murray as the student body sings the symbolic hymn Take our bread. , 5 gi if l1 fz,: f Mmm THE IMPORTANCE OF CONFESSION and the effect it has on our lives become more meaningful through group discussions led by Linda DeMedio, Patricia Cinaglia, Mark Cipollini, and Michael Candelori after their first conference during retreat. FOR THE SUCCESS of this year's retreat, Pat Mohan, Lucy Breslin, Frank Catagnus and George Durante in offering petitions contribute their part in making the students more active in the Mass. TO COMPLEMENT the benefits received by the Annual Retreat, Christopher O'Neill partakes in the sacrifice of the Eucharist.