St Marys Institute - Echoes Yearbook (Amsterdam, NY)

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1 7 . . . l Zi . l r, ? I Class .4 ,I F'-1' VFX, Y school spirit they liavt exhibittt. and for their faithful gittt-mlaiicti .it tlzt' games and dances. lt is uevtr good to untlt-restiitzatti tlie v.ilxit nl siziall beginnings so with their sights on the all-iiilportaiit fi:- ture, the freshmen are laying wt-ll l FIRST ROW: F. Gui1bau1t,S. Albertin, T. McGuire, P. Persons, P. sins s li .si .Ill nhl 3 pl? t. il C I. C151 U Maul H Sheehy, W. Davey, J. Colangelo, S. Slezak, R. Jankunas, D. Lewis. folmcaucl- CU l'31CA'V-gf' 'MPL 249' SECOND ROW: M. Kotowski, J. Topping, P. Kieley, J. Ford, A. cessfully tc build toward 3 Lxppy Spencer, R. Brezino, J. Dilvlezn, R. Kosineski, C. Klug, S. Liggero. and useful life. 1 THIRD ROW: R. Douglas, J. Iannotti, E Cotter, M. Stokna, J. Per- '7 ron, C. Smith. V. Greco, J. Redding, P. Gutowski, S. Hart. FOURTH ROW: A. Pereicich, P. Overend, R Zierak. D. Stigberg, S. Brundige. D. Furman, S. Hungerschaier, P. Kuiber. FIFTH ROW: M. Spanburgh D. Willey, M. Wierzbicki, T. Botaitis, P. Kilinski, C. Jankunas, T. Mullarkey, C. Rzasa. wh 4 . I I

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Freshman 1 4 if 'sw FIRST ROW: K. Mitc V ', L. Lech, pepi. R. Biscotti, M. Sheridan. E Green, M. Urbel. F. Morini. SEC- Wessell, F. Ri- OND ROVV: C. Milosck, D. Coiuari. L. Kizapik, C. MLAi.liil. P. Wo- jeclx. R. Tliomas, L. Niemczura. J Coiiiiolly. ll. Marhes. C Rivfri- burg. THIRD RONY: J. Eckert.A, Fal1ey.J CuriJy.FPiciiilol1.R. Kcrlik. C Wytrwal. D. Litymki. A. Dragoon. M. fxiikolaiiis. D. Du- bickc. J Kelley. FOURTH ROW: M. Lenaliaii. J. Eokfri, Nl. llplbas, T. Stephenb, R. Quandt, J. Zappone, K. Yfeftlake. J. Conover. li. Schmidt, M. Murphy, R. Stanavich. FIFTH ROW: D. Cyvas, T. Ba- zaar, M. Wink1e,D. Barkevich, S. Kerible, M. Maloney, R. Persico. A s I ... Om uiidrcd strong, the freshman class is a welcome addition to the high school oepartiitciit at S.M.I. Altlpougli oii only the bottom step, ir will not bs long before they re- alize- Cigar they arg 1IOlC11gCf1OCli' ing up, but surprizingly, looking Qswgi. Alreaqs riiey have cori- tribpui tv c..i :C .vol i1.:1.:. rwlil' inri, boil. iii writing L'Ol1Ix'SIi :md in baskctbiill. Congratulations am thanks are in order for the fine

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Leading the Way -'i-'uv- 7 li' is Obviously happy students of the Religion IV class are the proof of the contentions of Father Colburn that the reward of a good conscience is joy and that Religion not only improves character but also en.riches life. Tomorrow? citizens worl: now to insure a rewarding future. As a result of the courses studied and ofthe ideals imbued, we expect to take our places in the many walks of life as good practicing Catholics whose intelligence and wills have been trained with a view to the runny vicissitudes of life. In great pieces of literature like frlACBETll, We See portrayed the truth of the lessons we study in Religion. French and music add the gentle touch of culture, while coitizriercial subjects convince us of the excellence of accuracy. From the sciences and higher inatleitiatics we acquire Luz attitude of inquiry, a desire to understand and to get to the bottom of a sit- uation, CL training of our igieiiicry. The need for Ll sound body is not overlooked nor are opportunities wanting to discover our uptitutles gnif tilents. 'llmis is llle intellectual experience of seniors at S.Ixl.l. Wliile diligent senior researchers delve deeply into reference books, Donna Westlake assists in the taking of in- ventory by Mrs, Stephen Rutlzowski, one of the many women of the S.M.I. Social Club who volunteer their ser- vices as librarian. Their generous assistance makes the library an integral and indispensable phase of the scho- lastic life of the students. V Nw S