St Joseph High School - Cordon Yearbook (Camden, NJ)

Page 49 text:

W1 I , f ru l tv cf rdf llf li J wflful yilftjvu fl T iff' 'Mother at your feet is kneeling . , . Dorothy Ernerle, Marie Pucci, Loretta Maciejewski, Iudy Hyde, Ioan Bush, and Barbara Iankowski, new iriductees of the B.V.M. Sodality, receive their miraculous medals from the Rev. Anthony Zemrowski, moderator, ow an in gfernify Among the religious activities scheduled during the school year are the class rosary day and the annual retreat. The students have taken to heart the slogan, Pray the Rosary Daily. In their efforts to keep themselves free from the clutches of evil, they seek the aid of the Blessed Virgin. Conducted Daily at noon, the service provides a few minutes of solitude and refreshment in a busy day at school. Again, the students acquire a new store of grace and seek the solutions to many puzzling problems during the annual retreat conducted in the spring. During the three days of prayer and mortificatiorl, the students become aware of the spiritual aspects of life. They begin to realize the value of prayer and the sacraments in building praiseworthy personal traits. O I O O 9 ,, . . , Icy of purification be-ants from Pauline Lewandowskgs face as she leaves the confessional. Elaine Lewkc and Ioseph Meyer await the sarne experience. C ' - R'E- I -R-E-A-T

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To Iesus through Mary . . . E. Luszkiewicz, B. Wolozen, K Santone, B, Chorzelewski, P, Sztukowski, E. Raiczyk, T Robel, N. Sweet, E. McShane, I. Palese, I. Dobies, P. Talla E. Rupnik, M. Czyzyk, R. Giuliano, B. Hendricks B Paratore, E. Szczepankiewicz, D. Koszowski, E. Paw lowski, I. Smugeresky, M. Headly, I. losca, B. Kirk, R Gabrylewicz, I. Gendron, I. Godal, D, Gormley, R Lubelski, F, Murphy, R. Krygiel, I. Welsh, N. Perna, I. Stelmach, R. Urban, G. Reed, and I. Stewart recite v sary Encouraging words ol Msgr, Arthur B. Strenski hold the interest of the sophomores during a meeting in the chapel at the beginning of the school term. Taking advantage of the opportunity are: Frances Klepka, Barbara Kulesa, Sandra Kubiak, Loretta Kolasa, Gloria '4

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E S 0l 8UQl Patefuf Ring Day is a memorable event in the lives of the juniors. It is then that they are presented with the circlets symbolic of their loyalty to the school. The class ring is something special, some- thing long-awaited by the over-anxious juniors. It is a visible sign expressing their promotion into the ranks of the upperclassmen. It makes them mean something. For the juniors, Ring Day serves as a mile- stone in their journey through lite, reminding them that they have successfully achieved a goal. But it is also a forewarning, announc- ing the hard struggle which yet lies ahead of them. aww- it Af: 3 Ht? With this ring . . . The little gold band holds much meaning for these junior recipients, Dorothy Lambert, Marie Viscussi and Barbara Walinski. Presenting this symbol of loyalty to them is the Rt. Rev. Msgr. Arthur B. Strenski. R-I-N-G D-A-Y We're upperclassrnen now! The juniors beam after receiving their class rings. Henry Adamek, Patricia Higgins, Sonia Supler, and Valerie Di Paolo prodsily shovix their circlets of gold to seniors, Qcrrgiela nese and Rita Nckley. ,L 1 .. . v -