Nardin Academy - Rosarium Yearbook (Buffalo, NY)

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i Seated: T. Palermo, L. Caparella, E. Fisher, M. Cala, C. Zgliczyn- ski, F. Starzynski, N. Kulick -chair- man, K. Macaluso. Standing: C. Capizzi, M. A. Ma- hiques, M. Conti, B. Schalk, M.A. Bochnik, M. A. Regan, D. Doerr, R. Sottile, I. Morreale, A. Flynn, C. Szelest, M. Genco, C. Calan- dra, P. Ryan, J. Byrne. fumwf CHE volunteer Junior Red Cross Organization af- for s an opportunity to show that we care about others and are willing to share our bless- ings with the less fortunate. It makes us happy to be able to lighten the burdens of others and to brighten the monotony of an invalid's day. As we reach out across the world through the Red Cross, we join hands with others in the spirit of true friendship and kindness. Besides helping at the blood bank, our members made col- orful favors, attractive tray covers, stuffed animals, and gift packages to help the less fortunate. 1 C.-- Cm! Foreground: J. Hoffmeyer. First row: B. Swan, O. Endres, G. Gehl, A. Sardina, P. Benintende, M. Coughlin, R. A. Bongi, I. A. Bongi- chairman. Second row: S. Hobson. G. Work, I. Castro, C. Linkner, R. Winter, T. Doucet, I. Rollek, A. Stasinski, J. Curcio, J. Puleo, C. Grimaldi, J. Sperrazza.

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'Sf Foreground: Anna Fabozzi. Seated: Gloria Work, Judy Byrne, Bar- bara Swan, Ida Callari, Geraldine de Le6n, Josephine Puleo. Standing: Eileen Delahanty, Delphine Szmania, Carol De Yot-president, Mary Gonzalez, Rose Marie Caputy, Carol Schrag. Bd1flk67f5 CHE habit of thrift is in itself an edu- cation. Its encouragement is the pur pose of student banking. Regular savings rather than large amounts are suggested. The homeroom bankers entered the girls' deposits each Tuesday and compiled an ac- curate weekly report of their room's bank- ing. Seated: G. Work-chairman, D, Doerr. Standing, first row: G. Genco, G. de Le6n, B. Pidgeon, E. Dyte, F. Starzynski, I. King, V. L0 Tempio, E. Stefaniak, B. Kubala, A. Lanza, I. Puleo. Second row: C. Stanford, A. Flynn, E. Vertalino, J. Crato G. Messana. Cmfeezf Gmbfamae CQHE Career Guidance Club endeavors to supplement knowledge obtained in the class- room regarding opportunities in the various vocational fields open to women. Stimulating reports, followed by discussion, present both the advantage s and disadvan- tages ofthe various careers. A1- so, during the year, guest speakers are invited to address the group. Thus, firsthand informationis se- cured from persons intimately ac- quainted with the careers of their choice. 66

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TTENDANCE at the Summer QR O 564' Q' -3' Q. oz :'::' ' Q. Q., 'azzg ,','. 4!' 0 Z o'4 ' V ' .Q v.',,v,' 6g.,fX ' . .0 6, gg' .,Z'Q, ., :'.,.0. out e- ' Q 45 Q Q A .,. . . . ' 5.5. ' ' f'3 'f' . . -.-'v' 4. vi . 1 3 , 0 04 ' o', .fa-, 'af - 9. . .- 4-38' 494-, nw ' '-W. . .' . --. J Zn' ,,- Q O. vo' 84' Q '4..'goo'o'v '-' 59 . - o 04' o 0 'Nia' 0 Y , 'oQ.fo'vQ , School of Catholic Action prompted some to answer the call to be an apostle, in a practical way, and so the Missal Club was formed. Each member strives for personal sanctification,whi1e . -sz , - . . :-: '- , - . . ,.-ggtffg. .Q .':'.,':g:-.f N. -. . . '2 2, I-Z 7-:-2-:f 4-.ES .'S '.'2 '3'?-Ze:-kvf 0 0 .g.'. r r., ,.' wg.: , :...fg. - Q2:.S'a. 2 .3 '.0'.'7 :Q Q .. 4- o . .' 4 0 Q 4 '-bi? '2-ae 'II'-5.'1:1:'-236. we 1 4'-.ez-.0 . .r.-ff--f Q. ' 4' a'v 0 , . '-re! . -' red- 0. :ep Q.. . .er-'ve 'S ' ' -.1 ' .'25?. 33 '23 23f3'5:'33 ' . ,, .ba f'-.gig e.,:,.,. Q: ' og:-.g'-'2 z : . . :-rf.. sn- :Q 1. . ,,.'.-see..-Q - .. - - ,. ,.--N X- I , g t . X I . making herself a ready instrument of God's work. Projects of Cath- olic Action undertaken during the year include: the sale of Missals, Christmas gifts to the Boys' Home and the Courtesy Drive. Foreground: E. Stefaniak, N. Kulick, S. Casey, T. Wlodarczak, I. Castro, C. Linkner, P. Papa, W. Ruane. Background: E. Salvo, M. Genco, A. Flynn, T. Doucet, R. Winter, M. M. Wagner, J. Morreale. 435 L 6510740 Derenq PHE members in this Club are representatives of the Scholas- tic Legion of Decency, a co-ordinat- ing body of western New York youths, united to prevent bad movies. The girls work quietly and attentivelyg they help grade students plan cam- paigns against immoral movies. If the club knows that a C movie is scheduled for one of the neighbor- hood theaters, the members contact the manager and ask to have that par- ticular film withdrawn. All students, however, participate in the work of the Legion by staying away from con- demned and partly objectionable pic- tures and by encouraging others to do likewise. Carolyn Linkner, Marilyn Bell, Martha Michalski, Twila Doucet, Paula Mietus, Loretta Weber, Betty Jane Hadyn.