Wildwood Catholic High School - Annscript Yearbook (North Wildwood, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 84 of the 1962 volume:

— SSP . ■ IK 'jg j v-Ste YOUTH. WITNESSES TO TRUTH. THE STUDENTS OF WILDWOOD CATHOLIC HIGH SCHOOL WILDWOOD, N. J. PRESENT THE AN INVITATION IS OFFERED TO CONTEMPLATE THE TYPICAL WILDWOOD CATHOLIC YOUTH, WHO BY HIS LIFE IS A WITNESS TO TRUTH, MODELED ON CHRIST, THE PERFECT WITNESS. ADMINISTRATION Counselors . . . giving guidance SENIORS Witnesses . . . strengthening convictions CLASSES Testimony . . . acquiring knowledge ACTIVITIES Evidence . . . professing belief 4 12 30 48 A student's life is a series of opportunities to witness to the Truth in which he believes, to become not hearers only, but doers of the word. m Dedicated Counselor THE MOST REVEREND CELESTINE J. DAMIANO Archbishop-Bishop of Comdon His Excellency, the Most Reverend Archbishop Celestine J. Damiano, carries on the Church's divine commission of guiding her members. By his sense of duty and devotion, this Shepherd of Christ guards and dis- penses carefully the treasury of Christian Principles so that all the children com- mitted to his care may receive Truth, and be strengthened to Witness to it by their virtuous lives. In spite of a busy schedule. Our Archbishop found time to honor us by his presence at our Commencement Exercises in 1961. THE RIGHT REVEREND MONSIGNOR CHARLES P. McGARRY Superintendent of Schools Diocese of Camden REVEREND JOHN J. CLARK Assistant Superintendent of Schools Diocese of Camden Wise Advocates Onward and upward Wildwood Catholic marches! Under the diligent watchfulness of Diocesan officials and faculty members, Wildwood Cath- olic guards carefully those principles which, when extended to and developed in its student body, foster in them the qualities necessary for the apostle, the carrier of Christ's good news to their neighbor. The wise advice of Right Reverend Monsignor Charles B. McGarry and his assistants, the Reverend John J. Clark and the Reverend William G. Mark, aids in instilling into all the Catholic schools of the Camden Diocese the essentials of good Catholic institutes of learning. Their interest in Wildwood Catholic gives both the Faculty and the student body invaluable encouragement. 5 REVEREND WILLIAM G. MARK Assistant Superintendent of Schools Diocese of Camden Catholic. He has always inspired and encouraged us with his deep regard for our welfare. During their four years at Wildwood Catholic, the Seniors have witnessed Monsignor Crine's foresighted- ness in procuring for us the things we need. Never has he said No to anything which might aid in the betterment of our spiritual and intellectual life. Mon- signor has shown by his outstanding example that God is the apex of our lives. This distinguished leader of our parish. Monsignor Crine, has proved himself a champion of the Faith. Our lives have ever been en- hanced by his teaching; and we hope and pray that we may be Witnesses to Truth after the example of our beloved pastor. THE RIGHT REVEREND MONSIGNOR M. AUGUSTINE CRINE, V.F. Pastor of St. Ann’s Church, Wildwood, N. J. Kind and Generous Adviser Monsignor Crine addresses the student body on the occasion of the Installation of the Student Council. Salutary and timely were his words of wisdom to us, his spiritual children. “God’s mercy is above all His works. In the warmth of His mercy we look forward to the hope of a new and brighter day.” Mon- signor wants us to be Witnesses to Truth as well by our deeds as by our words. 6 teaching us to be Witnesses to Truth. Three busy teachers await their turn at the duplicating machine, Sister Mary Holen, Sister Rita Martin, and Father Piechocinski. REVEREND THOMAS A. PIECHOCINSKI Assistant Rector of St. Ann's Church, Wildwood, N. J. Faculty, Wildwood Catholic REVEREND TIMOTHY RYAN Assistant Rector of St. Ann's Church, Wildwood, N. J. Faculty, Wildwood Catholic At the Annual Holy Name Communion Breakfast, Governor Richard Hughes accepts a placque presented by James Lang, President of the Student Council, in the name of the student body of Wildwood Catholic. Monsignor Crine, Father Ryan, and Mr. Gibbons listen attentively as James mokes the presentation. A group of students are gathered in a corner. They surround a black-robed figure, one of the two diocesan priests who teach religion at Wild- wood Catholic. Father Timothy Ryan has been with us for five years, teaching juniors the basic principles of their religion. Father Ryan has gained the respect and admiration of the students. A newcomer to our school, Father Piechocinski, teaches senior religion. His subjects range from the life of the Blessed Virgin Mary to Apologetics. Father Tom dedicates his time and effort to instill strong moral principles into his students' lives. SISTER LOUISE BERTRAND. S.S.J. Principal, French SISTER ANN CECELIA, S.SJ. Religion, Business SISTER M. CLEMENT, S.S.J. French, Music SISTERS OF SAINT JOSEPH SISTER FRANCES BERNADETTE, S.S.J. SISTER M. LAURENTIA, S.S.J. Religion, Home Economics, Librarian Mathematics, History At Wildwood Catholic ten Sisters of St. Joseph give their time unselfishly to the students. They are ever mindful of the fact that the essence of education is example and direction. Their dedi- cated lives provide the students with both of these. Their Community, the Sisters of St. Joseph, was founded in 1650, in Le Puy, France. In that year six dedicated French women received the rule and the religious habit which were to dis- tinguish them and their followers as Sisters of St. Joseph. During the French Revolution, the Sisters were dispersed; many were imprisoned; and five were guillotined. In 1836, six pioneer Sisters of St. Joseph came to America to make the first American foundation at Carondolet, Missouri. Today the Sisters of St. Joseph, after one hundred fifteen years in their Motherhouse at Chestnut Hill, Philadelphia, number over 2300 Sisters, carrying on their apostolate, which is, almost exclu- sively, the education of Catholic youth. 8 Wildwood Catholic's keeper of the books. Sister Frances Bernadette, spends a few relaxed moments with Sister Laurentia and Sister Paul Mary in the library. Our Principal, Sister Louise Bertrand, gives words of advice and guidance to some of the students before classes begin for the day. Alan Gordon, Joseph Blong, Angela DiMauro, and Sandra Dorr are the lucky ones. SISTER MARY HELEN, S.S.J. SISTER MARY LUKE, S.S.J. SISTER MARY NICHOLAS, S.SJ. Mathematics, Physics History, English Religion, Latin SISTER PAUL MARY, S.S.J. SISTER RITA MARTIN, S.SJ. Biology, Chemistry, Typing English, Publications combine influence and 9 inspiration. Mr. Frank Feraco, our Dramatics director, blueprints his plans for the Senior play, “Stardust, by Walter Kerr. Some members of the cast have gathered for instructions. MISS MARGARET T. BRENNAN, R.N. MR. FRANK FERACO School Nurse, Secretary Forensics, Dramatics MR. HARRY J. GIBBONS Mathematics MRS. WAITER W. KEENE Art, Mechanical Drawing, Health, Girls' Physical Education, Basketball Coach OUR LAY FACULTY Our Lay Faculty has proven themselves to be valuable assets to the staff of Wildwood Catholic. They direct the individual stu- dents toward the achievement of their ultimate goals in heaven, while fitting them, at the same time, for their work in life. Like the Religious faculty, these teachers fill our minds with truth and knowledge; at the same time, they take an active part in our activities. They are enthusiastic in all we do. Under their supervision, the students at Wildwood Catholic receive one of the most comprehensive educations available to Catholic youth today. MRS. JOHN D. LOCKE History, Developmental Reading MR. FRANK J. McALARNEN Drivers' Ed., First Aid, Boys' Physical Education, Athletic Director Students from Cecilian Academy in Mount Airy pack cartons of supplies and clothing (much of which was new) into trunks of cars to be car ried to Wildwood Catholic. Through the generosity of these students and their dedicated teachers, the shore victims of the flood of March 6-7 have received clothing, bedding, and shoes. Hallahan, St. Maria Goretti, St. Mary's Academy, Bishop Kendrick, Archbishop Prendergast, and Little Flower High Schools shipped to their friends, in South Jersey, clothing much-needed because of the widespread destruction of homes and property in the storm. Eisenburg and O'Hara, manufacturers of uniforms, sent dozens of new uniforms for redistribution. attest to Catholic « MR. GEORGE L. PILCHER Industrial Arts Shop MR. GUGLIELMO SABATINI Musicale Director Ideals. II Molding ideas into beliefs . . . Seniors stand as seekers of truth and beauty ... In Wildwood Catholic's friendly atmosphere . . . they have grown in knowledge and faith . . . They have experienced the joy and happiness of true friendships . . . Now they go forth ... as full witnesses . . . with eager hands and hopeful hearts . . . prepared to meet any challenge. We Affirm Days follow one another . . . in rapid succession . . . while these gay seniors live the memorable events . . . which they long looked forward to . . . with eager expectation. Blending wit, gaiety, and strength of soul . . . the Seniors stand as Wit- nesses to the Truth which they profess. PAUL PETER BOGUSHEFSKY Woodbine, N. J. 708 Franklin Street Senior Play (Usher) Sf. Casimir . Baseball 2,3,4. DOMINICK THEODORE CAPPACHIONE 4701 Park Boulevard Wildwood, N. J. Sf. Ann Student Council 3 . . . Glee Club 2 (Special Group) 3,4 . . . Senior Play (Cast) . . . Basketball, J.V. 1,2, Varsity 2.3 . . . Science Club 2. JOSEPH FRANCIS COLLINS 517 Washington Street Cape May, N. J. Star of the Sea Crusader 1,2,3 . . . Glee Club 2,3,4 . . . Senior Play (Cast) . . . Science Club 2. THOMAS EDWARD COX 1005 Central Avenue North Wildwood, N. J. Sf. Ann Student Council 2 . . . Glee Club 2,3. 9 RICHARD JOHN CURRAN 116 W. Sweet Briar Road Wildwood Crest, N. J. Assumption Glee Club 4 . . . Cafeteria Aide 3. JOSEPH MICHAEL DOONAN 212 13th Street North Wildwood, N. J. Sf. Ann Basketball, J.V. 1,2, Varsity 2,3,4 . . . Science Club 2. 1A Meeting a Mighty Challenge 14 Watch out, gulls, watch out. Jo� Harvey and Vince DiMauro really look fierce. FRANCIS RICHARD GRINNON 222 W. 23rd Street Wildwood, N. J. St. Ann Crusader 1,2,3,4 . . . Glee Club 2,3,4 (Special Group) 4 . . . Senior Play (Cast) . . . Basketball, J.V. 3, Varsity 3,4. JOSEPH MICHAEL HARVEY 123 W. 10th Street North Wildwood, N. J. St. Ann Student Council 3 . . . Basketball, J.V. 1,2,3, Varsity 2,3,4 . . . Baseball 1 . . . Science Club 2. JAMES PAUL LANG 325 96th Street Stone Harbor, N. J. St. Paul Sodality 2,3,4 . . . Student Council 3,4 (President) . . . Crusader 1,2,3,4 (Editor-in-Chief) . . . Glee Club 2,3,4 (Special Group) . . . Senior Play (Usher) . . . Science Club 2. Sister Mary Luke (1A homeroom teacher), looks over some P.A.D. assignments. Barbara Lanza and Richard Curran seem to be trying to influence Sister in some way. THOMAS FRANCIS LOGAN 5009 Pacific Avenue Wildwood, N. J. Sf. Ann Crusader 2,3 (Business Staff) . . . Glee Club 2,3 .. . Senior Play (Cast) . . . Basketball, Varsity 4 . . . Baseball 1,2,3,4 . . . Forensic League 1 . , . Science Club 2 . . . Cafeterio Aide 1,2. MATTHEW THOMAS MONGELUZZI 5 Hallman Road Stone Harbor, N. J. Sf. Paul Sodality 4 . . . Glee Club 3,4 (Special Group) . . . Senior Play (Usher) . . . Science Club 2 . . . Cafeteria Aide 4. 16 JOSEPH PATRICK QUINN 241 37th Street Avalon, N. J. Maris Stella Glee Club 2,3,4 (Special Group 2,4) . . . Basketball J.V. 1 . . . Cafeteria Aide 4. DAVID NICHOLAS SALFI 306 Washington Avenue Woodbine, N. J. Sf. Casimir Senior Play (Usher). Senior Council Members: Roseann Bimbo, Eileen Lamanna, Marianne Bertsch, Donna Schweitzer, James Lang (Our President), Joseph Sciarro, Edward Reilly. j JOSEPH ERNEST SCIARRO 230 E. Burk Avenue Wildwood, N. J. Sf. Ann Student Council 4 . . . Annscript 4 (Section Editor) . . . Glee Club 3,4 (Special Group 3,4) . . . Senior Play (Usher). ALFRED JOSEPH SUEZ, JR. 115 W. 2nd Street North Wildwood, N. J. Sf. Ann Basketball, Varsity 4 (Manager) . . . Cafeteria Aide 3. WILLIAM EMILIO VENUTI 321 E. 16th Street North Wildwood, N. J. Sf. Ann Student Council 2,3 . . . Glee Club 2,3,4 . . . (Special Group 2) . . . Senior Play (Usher). PATRICIA ANN BALUT 6201 Atlantic Avenue Wildwood Crest, N. J. Assumption Annscript 4 (Co-editor) . . . Girls' Basketball 3,4 (Timekeeper) . . . Cafeteria Aide 4. SUSANNE MARIE BESCHEN 112 W. 3rd Street North Wildwood, N. J. Sf. Ann Glee Club 2,3,4 (Special Group) 3,4 . . . Senior Play (Cast) . . . Science Club 2. ROSEANN MARIE BIMBO 126 E. 4th Street North Wildwood, N. J. Sf. Ann Sodality 1,2 .. . Student Council 2,4 (Secretary) . . . Glee Club 2,3,4 (Special Group) 2,3,4 . . . Senior Play (Make-up) . . . Basketball 1,2,3,4 (Captain) . . . Science Club 2 (Secretary) . . . Chapel Aide 2 . . . Cafeteria Aide 2,3,4. ♦ 17 with Ideals of Integrity JO ANN MARY CARANO 123 E. Buttercup Road Wildwood Crest, N. J. Assumption Annscript 4 . . . Glee Club 2 (Special Group) 3,4 . . . Senior Play (Make-up) . . . Cheerleader 1,2,3,4 (Co-captain) . . . Chapel Aide 2. EILEEN MARIA COLIEMACINE 119 W. 13th Street North Wildwood, N. J. Sf. Ann Crusader 3,4 (Typist) . . . Glee Club 2,3,4 . . . Senior Play (Make- up) . . . Cafeteria Aide 4. BARBARA ANN COSSABOON 135 Broadway C°P® MaY' N- J Star of the Sea Sodality 1,2,3,4 (Prefect) . . . Crusader 3,4 .. . Glee Club 2,3,4 (Special Group) 2,3,4 . . . Basketball 2,4 .. . Senior Play (Usher) . . . Cafeteria Aide 4. MARY LOU ANN DEL CONTE 124 E. Aster Road Wildwood Crest, N. J. Assumption Glee Club 2,3,4 . . . Senior Play (Cast) . . . Basketball 4 . . . Forensic 2 . . . Science Club 2. ANGELA ROSE DOGLIOTTI 3901 Landis Avenue Sea Isle City, N. J. Sf. Joseph Annscript 4 . . . Crusader 1,2 .. . Glee Club 2,3,4 (Special Group) 4 . . . Senior Play (Usher) . . . Library Aide 2,3,4. and Life-long Friendships JULIA MARGARET FALA 123 E. Hollywood Avenue Wildwood Crest, N. J. Assumption Student Council 2 . . . Glee Club 2,3,4 . . . Cafeteria Aide 2. BARBARA MARIE FITZICK 311 De Hirsch Woodbine, N. J. St. Casimir Glee Club 2,3,4 (Special Group) 2,3,4 . . . Senior Play (Props) . . . Science Club 2. MARY ANN HAFLIN 123 E. 21st Street North Wildwood, N. J. Sf. Ann Crusader 1,2,3,4 (Page Editor) . . . Glee Club 2,3,4 (Special Group) 2,3,4 . . . Senior Play (Stage Manager) . . . Basketball 1,2,3,4 . . . Science Club 2 . . . Cafeteria Aide 3,4. BARBARA JOAN KROUSE 910 Washington Street Star of the Sea Crusader 3,4 (Typist) . . . Glee Club 2,3,4 Cafeteria Aide 4. Cape May, N. J. Senior Play (Cast), College-bound students, Dom Cappachione, Roseann Bimbo, Angela Dogliotti, and Joe Collins read college brochures, which supply the student with information on scholarships, entrance exams dates, etc. Interests, Ideas, Initiative BARBARA CHRISTINA LANZA 2405 Delaware Avenue North Wildwood, N. J. Sf. Ann Sodality 4 . . . Annscript (Co-Editor) . . . Crusader 1,2,3 . . . Glee Club 2,3,4 (Special Group) 2,3,4 . . . Senior Play (Usher) . . . Basketball 2,3,4 . . . Science Club 2,3,4 . . . Cafeteria Aide 3,4. GERALDINE CARMELLA MATTERA 2201 Delaware Avenue North Wildwood, N. J. St. Ann Glee Club 2 (Special) 3,4 . . . Senior Play (Usher) . . . Cafeteria Aide 3,4. SALLY ANNE MAXWELL 1701 Rosehill Parkway North Cape May, N. J. Sf. Raymond Crusader 3,4 (Typist) . . . Glee Club 2,3,4 (Special Group) 4 . Office Aide 4 . . . Cafeteria Aide 3,4. KATHLEEN MARIE McDONALD 226 W. Glenwood Avenue Wildwood, N. J. Sf. Ann Glee Club 2,3,4 . . . Senior Play (Cast) . . . Basketball 3 . . . Science Club 2. PAULA MARIE McWILLIAMS 103 E. 22nd Street North Wildwood, N. J. Sf. Ann Sodality 4 . . . Glee Club 4 . . . Senior Play (Props). 20 Wildwood Catholic on the air again with “Teen Time. Tom Wallace and Pat Gibbs check over records and dedications for the weekly student broadcast with Bill Wotring of Radio Station WCMC. MARGARET ANNE NICHOLAS 405 New York Avenue North Wildwood, N. J. $f. Ann Glee Club 2 (Special Group) 3,4. RITA MARY REINHART 135 Woodland Avenue Villas, N. J. St. Raymond Glee Club 2,3,4 . . . Forensic League 3 . . . Science Club 2 . . . Office Aide 2,3,4 (Captain) Cafeteria Aide 3,4. DONNA CHRISTINE SCHWEITZER 1206 Vermont Avenue Cape May, N. J. Star of the Sea Sodality 2,3,4 (Secretary) . . . Student Council 4 . . . Glee Club 2,3,4 (Special Group) 4 . . . Science Club 2 . . . Cafeteria Aide 2,3,4. PAULA MARIA SITKOWSKI 304 20th Street Avalon, N. J. Maris Stella Annscript 4 (Section Editor) . . . Crusader 2 (Photographer) . . . Glee Club 2,3,4 (Special Group) 2,3,4 . . . Senior Play (Usher) Science Club 2 . . . Cafeteria Aide 4 (Captain). ROBERTA CATHERINE WOEHLCKE 1239 Lafayette Street Cape May, N. J. Star of the Sea Student Council 1,2,3 . . . Crusader 1,2,3,4 (Page Editor) . . . Glee Club 2,3,4 (Special Group) 2,4 . . . Senior Play (Usher) . . . Science Club 2. 21 c� ROBERT FRANCIS CARUSI 300 E. Palm Road Wildwood Crest, N. J. Assumption Crusader 1,2,3 (Business Staff) . . . Glee Club 2,3 . . . Forensic 1,2,3 (Vice-President) . . . Science Club 2. JOSEPH THOMAS CONNELLY, JR. 449 W. Pine Avenue Wildwood, N. J. St. Ann Glee Club 2,3 (Special Group 3) . . . Senior Play (Usher) . . . Forensic 1 . . . Science 1,2. PAUL ALLAN CRANKSHAW 1502 Washington Boulevard North Cape May, N. J. St. Raymond Crusader 4 . . . Glee Club 2,3,4 (Special Group 4). JOHN JOSEPH DeANGELO 108 E. Heather Road Wildwood Crest, N. J. Assumption Glee Club 2 . . . Science Club 2 . . . Cafeteria Aide 1. VINCENT JOSEPH DiMAURO 6th and New York Avenue North Wildwood, N. J. St. Ann Crusader 2,3,4 (Business Staff) . . . Glee Club 2,3,4 (Special Group 3,4) . . . Prom Committee 3. 2A . . . Meters, Mechanics, Mirth 22 GEORGE JOSEPH HOAG 404 E. 4th Street North Wildwood, N. J. Sf. Ann Student Council 1,2,3 . . . Annscript 4 . . . Glee Club 2,3,4 (Special Group 3,4) . . . Senior Play (Usher) . . . Science Club 2. JOSEPH RAYMOND LLOYD 5404 New Jersey Avenue Wildwood Crest, N. J. Assumption Sodality 2,3,4 . . . Crusader 2,3,4 (Business Staff) . . . Glee Club 3,4 . . . Senior Play (Props) 3,4 . . . Chapel Aide 3 . . . Cafeteria Aide 1,2. Mechanical Drawing students, Kim Maurer, Joe Lloyd, and Alfred Suez, are finding their implements a little confusing. Mrs. Keene will clear up their trouble soon. WILLIAM FRANCIS DUFFY 332 E. Magnolia Avenue Wildwood, N. J. Sf. Ann Sodality 1,2,3,4 (Treasurer) . . . Crusader 1,2,3,4 (Business Man- ager) . . . Glee Club 3,4 . . . Forensic 1,2,3,4 (President) . Cafeteria Aide 1. JOSEPH CYRIL HAFFERT 5006 Marine Place Sea Isle City, N. J. Sf. Joseph Student Council 3 . . . Glee Club 2,3 . . . Science Club 2. I 23 CHRISTOPHER JOHN McDUELL 302 Philadelphia Avenue Cape May, N. J. Star of the Sea Senior Play (Usher). FRANCIS JOHN O'BRIEN 3310 Pacific Avenue Wildwood, N. J. Sf. Ann Sodality 4 . . . Annscript 4 (Section Editor) . . . Senior Play (Cast) . . . Science Club 2. EDWARD MICHAEL REILLY 434 Perry Street Cape May, N. J. Star of the Sea Student Council 2,4 . . . Crusader 2 . . . Science Club 2 . . . Cafe- teria Aide 1. CHARLES FREDERICK SANDERS 223 E. Roberts Avenue Wildwood, N. J. Sf. Ann Student Council 3 . . . Glee Club 2,4 . . . Science Club 2. Joseph Borsello checks an interesting pamphlet with Sister Rita Martin, 2A homeroom teacher. Eileen La- manna, Student Council member, is taking roll call. 24 DAVID WALTER SLOAN 604 Central Avenue North Wildwood, N. J. St. Ann Crusador 3 (Typist) . . . Baseball 1,2,3,4. LOUIS EDWARD TAYLOR 418 2nd Avenue North Wildwood, N. J. St. Paul Crusader 1,2,3 . . . Glee Club 2 . . , Senior Play (Usher) . . . Science Club 2 . . . Cafeteria Aide 1,2,3. THOMAS EDWARD WALLACE Anchorage Inn Cape May, N. J. Star of the Sea Radio Club 4 (Co-chairman) . . . Senior Play (Cast) . . . Basketball, Varsity (Manager) . . . Baseball 3,4 .. . Audio-Visual Aide 3,4 . . . Boys' Lockers Aide 3,4. KAY FRANCES BELSITO 136 W. 1st Avenue North Wildwood, N. J. St. Ann Annscript 4 . . . Crusader 1,2,3,4 (Circulation Manager) . . . Glee Club 2,4 (Special Group 4) . . . Senior Play (Cast) . . . Basketball 2,3,4 . . . Office Aide 2,3 . . . Cafeteria Aide 3,4. MARIANNE KATHERINE BERTSCH 314 E. 24th Street North Wildwood, N. J. St. Ann Student Council 2,3,4 . . . Annscript 4 (Section Editor) . . . Crusader 1 . . . Glee Club 2,3,4 (Special Group 4) . . . Basketball 1,2,3,4 . . . Senior Play (Cost) . . . Science Club 2. MADALYN MARIE BRUHN Shore Road Ocean View, N. J. St. Joseph Glee Club 2,3,4 . . . Science Club 2. 25 Sincerity, Spirit, Success MARIE ANN CLUNN 109 W. Poplar Avenue Wildwood, N. J. Sf. Ann Basketball 3,4 (Manager) . . . Office Aide 1,2,3 . . . Cafeteria Aide 4. BARBARA ANN CORCHIANI 5600 Atlantic Avenue Wildwood Crest, N. J. Assumption Sodality 3,4 . . . Annscript 4 . . . Crusader 1,2,3,4 . . . Glee Club 2.3.4 (Special Group 2,4) . . . Senior Play (Cast) . . . Cheerleader 1.2.3.4 (Co-captain) . . . Chapel Aide 2 . . . Cafeteria Aide 3,4. PATRICIA THERESA COUGHLIN 1407 Central Avenue North Wildwood, N. J. Sf. Ann Crusader 1,2,3,4 (Page Editor) . . . Senior Play (Make-up) . . . Forensic 2,3 . • . Science Club 2 . . . Office Aide 1,2,3 . . . Cafeteria Aide 2,3,4. ERNESTINE MARY DiDONATO 4600 Atlantic Avenue Wildwood, N. J. Sf. Ann Sodality 3,4 .. . Crusader 1,2,3,4 . . . Glee Club 2,3,4 (Special Group) . . . Senior Play (Cast) . . . Forensic 1,2,3 (Secretary 4) . . . Science Club 3. ROSEANN JOY DuBOIS 112 W. Buttercup Road Wildwood Crest, N. J. Assumption Crusader 1 . . . Glee Club 2,3 (Special Group 4) . . . Senior Play (Props) . . . Office Aide 1 . . . Cafeteria Aide 3,4. JEAN MARIE FILACHEK 612 Jackson Avenue Woodbine, N. J. Sf. Casimir Glee Club 2 (Special Group), 3,4 . . . Science Club 2. 26 Topics, Timely and Trivial VIRGINIA EILEEN LAMANNA 5101 Central Avenue Sea Isle City, N. J. St. Joseph Student Council 2,3,4 . . . Crusader 1,2,3,4 (Art Editor) . . . Glee Club 2,3,4 (Special Group 4) . . . Science Club 2. MARY LORETTA LLOYD 5404 New Jersey Avenue Wildwood Crest, N. J. Assumption Crusader 1,2,3,4 . . . Glee Club 2,3,4 (Special Group) . . . Senior Play (Cast) . . . Basketball 3,4 . . . Forensic 3,4 . . . Cafeteria Aide 3,4. A typical scene around Wildwood Catholic . . . Seniors gather around Buzry Mogck's new car, and catch up on the latest teen-age talk. Here Sue Beschen, David Sloan, Paul Bogushefsky, and Mary Lou Del Conte discuss the latest records. PATRICIA GAIL GIBBS 201 W. Chestnut Avenue North Wildwood, N. J. St. Ann Radio Club 2,3 (Co-chairman) . . . Crusader 2 . . . Glee Club 2 (Special Group), 3,4 . . . Senior Play (Cost) . . . Science Club 2. MARY ELLEN HOLMES 207 E. 22nd Street North Wildwood, N. J. St. Ann Sodality 3,4 . . . Glee Club 2,3,4 (Special Group) . . . Senior Play (Usher). all . . . Gateways to Graduation CATHERINE ELIZABETH 102 E. Primrose Road Assumption Glee Club 2,3,4 . . . Senior Play (Cast) MAURER Wildwood Crest, N. J. . . . Cheerleader 3,4. ROBERTA ANNE McCANN 1603 Whittier Avenue North Cape May, N. J. St. Raymond Glee Club 2 (Special Group), 3,4 . . . Senior Play (Prompter) . . . Science Club 2. VIRGINIA ANNE McKENNA 604 Wayne Avenue North Cape May, N. J. St. Raymond Crusader 3 . . . Glee Club 2,3,4. CATHLEEN MARY NESBITT 213 E. Stockton Road Wildwood Crest, N. J. Assumption Sodality 4 . . . Annscript 4 . . Crusader 1,2,3,4 . . . Glee Club 2 (Special Group), 3,4 . . . Senior Play (Prompter) . . . Basketball 1,2,3,4 (Scorekeeper) . . . Forensic 2,3 . . . Science Club 2 . . . Cafeteria Aide 3,4. 28 Water, water, everywhere, is the theme at Convention Hall in Cape May, instead of the familiar, I could have danced all night and still have begged for more. The pilings are all that is left of the once familiar dance floor, at the scene of so many of W.C.’s proms. We chalk if up to more memories of the flood days of March 6-7, 1962. BARBARA ANN O’NEILL 640 W. Glenwood Avenuo West Wildwood, N. J. St. Ann Sodality 4 . . . Glee Club 2,3,4 . . . Senior Play (Usher) . . . Cafeteria Aide 3,4. LOUISE CAROL ROSSI 314 W. Cresse Avenue Wildwood Crest, N. J. Assumption Glee Club 2 (Special Group), 3,4 . . . Senior Play (Props) . . . Cafeteria Aide 3. ADA MARIE SERRONI 217 E. 22nd Street North Wildwood, N. J. St. Ann Crusader 1,2,3,4 (Page Editor) . . . Glee Club 2 (Special Group), 3,4 . . . Senior Play (Prompter) . . . Science Club 2 . . . Cafeteria Aide 4. SHIRLEY ANN STEIFEL 1020 Idaho Avenue Cape May, N. J. Star of the Sea Annscript 4 . . . Glee Club 2,3,4 . . . Cafeteria Aide 3. JOAN ANN WOLTERS 131 E. Florida Avenue Villas, N. J. St. Raymond Glee Club 2,3,4 . . . Cafeteria Aide 3,4. 29 CD From French to factoring . . . science to stenography . . . Wildwood Catholic students try to excel in academic sub- jects and career pursuits. We Believe CREDO ... I BELIEVE . . . The school curriculum pre- sents broad areas of learning to the student's mind . . . His scope of knowledge is extended . . . and he is trained to think in a clear, objective, and logical manner ... A background of culture . . . enables the student to grow in wis- dom and grace ... He is strengthened . . . and enabled to develop into a strong and undaunted Witness . . . who is not a hearer only, but a doer of the word. science books Tangible Testimony In character training for self-discipline . . . self-control . . . and self-respect . . . lies the hope for the coming years, for these Youth . . . Witnesses to Truth. They experiment with chemical solu- tions . . . delve into campaigns of Caesar . . . and develop culinary arts. 32 The study of Religion forms the nucleus around which all other subjects are developed. A fully comprehensive course in religion has its part in Wildwood Catholic's curriculum. In religion classes more than in any other class a severe challenge faces the student: the challenge to make some- thing worthwhile out of his life, so that he can truly Witness to Truth. As Chris McDuell and Julia Fala read from their religion book about the importance of General Councils in the Church, Louis Taylor and David Salfi point to the picture of Pope John XXIII, Pope of Unity, who has called an Ecumenical Council to convene in October, 1962. “Gloria to God in the highest!” Father Ryan prays the words aloud and the student body joins vocally with Father in repeating the heavenly words. Every Friday the Holy Sacrifice of the Mass is offered in the auditorium and the entire school attends. Wildwood Catholic students have arrived at the second step of the dialogue Mass. The goal: National C.Y.O. Convention held in Buffalo, N.Y. The means to the goal: a spaghetti supper to raise money. Father Ryan discusses the problems to be over- come with committee members: Roseann Bimbo, William Duffy, Roger Cavalier, Maria Meyer, and Kim Maurer. Anyone for spaghetti? Father Tom pinpoints an important paragraph in Joe Borsello's Religion book. Father Piechocinski, our senior Apologetics teacher, dearly expounds to us the truths of our religion, thus enabling us to be better able to explain and defend our faith. Many times during the day, students make visits to the Blessed Sacra- ment. Rita Reinhart has stolen a few minutes from a busy schedule for a quiet pause before the Tabernacle. And the lily, surmounted by a Cross represents Christ's pure body after the Resurrection, says Grace Gaffney. Sister Mary Nicholas is pleased by Grace’s explanation. Donna Cianfragna and Mary Casella owoif their turn to explain the liturgical symbols to the Religion I class. uidance to Greatness KNIGHTS TO DA i Through opportunities offered by the Developmental Read- ing Program, our students at Wildwood Catholic are swiftly becoming more alert and responsive readers. Mrs. Locke explains the power builders to Tommy Williford. Judy Luglio holds the key to the power builders. These power builders, which develop reading facility and aid in the mastering of vocabulary, are filed according to their color, and increase in difficulty as students progress. I know it sounds a bit bizarre, but that is how condi- tions are ... in Camelot, hums Louise Rossi as a reading of Tennyson's Idylls of the King aroused her interest in knights of old. Kathy McDonald and Joan Majewski agree with Louise's description. Roseann Du- Bois is intrigued by the modern knight, the altar boy, whose exalted position brings him close to the Holy Grail every morning. Lights! Camera! Action! Joe Poserina, as Faustus, steals the show, scream- ing his compromise with Satan; Mephistophilis (Bill Biondi) prepares to seal the contract. The Bad Angel (John Smith) smiles happily at Faustus' bad fortune. Pat Nestor, poet laureate of the junior class, reads his prize-winning ballad, A Boy's Journey to Calvary. Joan Murphy's lyric, To Spring, is another of the juniors' favorites. Besides a study of literature and essay writing, English classes are supplemented with creative writing, both in prose and in poetry. 34 Reading, Reciting, Writing The study of English affords students their best opportunity to be Witnesses to Truth. Ever mindful that the pen is mightier than the sword ' the students of Wildwood Catholic have committed to memory, and they endeavor to practice Cardinal Newman's dictum in his Idea of a University : He who is ambitious will never write well; but he who tries to say simply what he feels and thinks, what religion demands, what faith teaches, what the Gospel promises, will be elo- quent without intending it, and will write better than if he made a study of English literature. “Browsers and researchers gather around a table in the school's most frequented room, the library. Romance, news, literary criticism ... all in- terest the avid readers, Angela Dogliotti, Irene Matthews, Ce- cilia Chambers and Frances Sule. In keeping with Catholic Book Week, the students were made acquainted with Catholic authors and their works by panels, exhibits, and oral book evaluations. It is through the care of Sister Frances Bernadette and her aides that the library retains its place of distinction. The publications' staffs arrive at Villanova, accompanied by our moderator. Sister Rita Mar- tin, and Sister Clement, Sister Ann Cecilia, and Sister Mary Helen. The annual Villanova Press Conference highlighted the Reverend Edward McCarthy, O.S.A., who spoke on Com- munism and Cuba. The Crutader and Annscript staffs visited panels, conferences, and round- table discussions, all of which proved profitable and instruc- tive. Never a dull moment in the world of history- makers. Freshmen scan the cosmos as they master World History; sophomores travel along the ways of Modern European History. Juniors go patriotic with United States History. Finding out what makes our government tick engrosses the seniors as they study Problems of American Democracy. Senior P.A.D. Class views a news filmstrip, operated by Thomas Wallace, our official audio-visual engineer. Accom- panying this weekly film is a 16-page study guide. Our school was one of the fifteen high schools selected by our benefactor. The Atlantic Press, to participate in their news filmstrip plan. Freshmen World History class discuss the importance of the Roman Empire as Joseph Walto points to Italy, the center of medieval Europe. In World History, an overall view is given of happenings from the Stone Age to the Space Age, together with their important leaders. Foreign languages are no obstacles to Wildwood Catholic students. They master the techniques of speaking like true Frenchmen. Latin verbs are conjugated at great speed while Caesar and Vergil are immortalized by classical students. Joe Motley explains to M. McCourt, E. Grimm, J. Cavalier, and N. Hogan the proper technique for taping their voices for practical French situations. Junior girls find Friday’s free eighth period a pleasant change from the everyday schedule of classes. But a few of the eager beavers can’s resist using the time for a peep at their books. Helen Linneman seems a bit startled by some little words of wisdom pointed out by Charlotte Caterina. From Latin to English by way of the study of prefixes and roots . . . Look, Joseph, says Pamela Sabatino, inter plus pono equals interpono. And then we have the English word inter- pose. It is easy, isn't it? Joseph Fox and Joseph Graham are not quite convinced. Janet DeFrancesco seems a bit puzzled by a French sentence involving the use of de after the negative verb. Lucille Cica- lese tries to clear up some of the confusion in Janet's mind. Sister Clement will make it all crystal clear when she explains it for the hundredth time. The Highlights of a Heritage 37 Expert and Exact James Lang, Ada Serroni, and Mary Ann Haflin demonstrate some of the basic fundamentals of senior trigonometry. Seniors interested in higher mathematics are free to take this college prep course. Science unfolds a world of mystery to all students, beginning with biology. Eagerly in junior year some students elect chemistry. The complexities of physics remain to be solved by the seniors. In the meantime many facets of mathe- matics are offered to all. Algebra I and II, Geometry, Advanced Mathematics ... all have their place. For the business students, General Mathematics and Consumers' Educa- tion have been added to the curriculum. Passports to Personality Junior chemists prepare a laboratory experiment for generating gas. Carol Streit and Marie Casella measure potassium chlorate as Barry Davies and Michael Griffin attempt to replace hydrogen from acids by metals. Sister Paul Mary points out a method of culturing ameba, prior to a laboratory experiment on protozoans. Michael Fath, Lloyd Ward, and Michael Axelsson would like to prepare a pure culture, and Sister explains the technique necessary for this type experiment. The line forms to the right ... as Mr. Gibbons works overtime with his Algebra I class. Vincent Lanza's smile seems to indicate that light is breaking through. Linda Johnson, Howard Onorato, and Dennis Hennessey await their turns. Wildwood Catholic's Shop students today . . . builders of South Jersey tomorrow. Cabinets, bookcases, tables—all take shape in the hands of our capable craftsmen. Mr. Pilcher oversees the work with patience and optimism. Business students prove the adage “practice makes perfect. To the secretary-to-be, a comforting music is heard daily in the frantic whirl of mimeograph, the even click of typewriters, or the rhythmic pattern of a busy adding machine. This is business lifel Operation of the mimeograph machine has been mastered by Kay Belsito and Sally Maxwell. These girls demonstrate what Sister Ann Cecilia continually stresses: With skilled fingers and know-how the most complicated office machines can be conquered. Sally and Kay are experts. As Wildwood Catholic students prepare themselves for the business world of tomorrow, the boys learn the art of wood craft, hoping to be- come master carpenters, and skillful builders. The girls, and some boys too, perfect their business skills with secretarial studies. In the meantime, knowing that there's no place like a well-balanced home, home-economic students apply themselves to domes- tic studies. Now comes the acid test: Who will be brave enough to try it first? Margaret Whelan gulps and swallows and the others follow suit. “Not so bad, girls, said Pat Olwell. Louise Mount and Cecilia Chambers agree. Joanne Carano and Kay Belsito admire Jean Filachek's latest model apron. Jean wears it as if it were a taffeta party dress. When—after a few thousand stitches—the basic fundamentals have been learned, the girls advance to tailoring . . . and their fashion show. FRESHMEN Ann Marie Gibbons works faithfully at her assignment as Office Aide. Sister Louise's violets never looked better. Freshmen Council members. Front Row: Judith Onorato, Donna Dian- frogna, Grace Tropea, Ann Marie Gibbons. Second Row: Richard Kita, Charles Town, Raymond McAlarnen. Paul Grassi. Boy, that’s a beauty! exclaims Thomas Mongeluzzi, to Pat LaRosa and Mike Prince. Our three smallest freshmen are contemplating spring- ing up two feet during the summer in order to win one of these basket- ball trophies when they are seniors. FRESHMEN ID Front Row: J. lonnone, P. Raffa, C. Johnson, J. Bertsch, E. dwell, F. McAlarnen, A. D'Amico, A. Del Corio, Sister Mary Helen, J. Mansika, M. DiVito, G. Dyer, T. Mongeluzzi, M. Prince, W. DuBois, V. Lanza, P. LaRosa. Second Row: C. Mazori, D. Blaker, D. Hennessey, J. Chalmers, J. Blong, H. Onorato, D. Graham, J. Fox, M. McGuire, J. McNally, J. Rappaloni, P. Grassi, R. Kita, R. Reilly, T. Kilcourse, C. Juliana, J. Hunter. Top Row: W. McKenna, J. Newdeck, A. Corchiani, R. Mc- Alarnen, M. Boyle. I 4 Sister Mary Luke, Freshman English teacher, awards pootry certificates from the National High School Poetry Contest to Eileen Rourke, Louise Gerner, Lorraine Kwoka, Donna Cianfrogna, Noel Tobin, Patricia McLaughlin, and Karen Baker. The poems will be published in the National Poetry Anthology. Eileen Rourke's poem won honorable mention. FRESHMEN 2D Front Row: M. McDermott, T. Vinci, M. O'Donnell, A. M. Tague, M. Smalser, P. Markee, P. Mack, P. Profit, Sister M. Clement, M. Tracy, M. Majewski, T. Stella, L. Tabone, G. Tropea, P. Sabatino, S. McGarry, E. Stefanko. Second Row: S. Patrizi, A. Solis, R. Taylor, M. Wilson, A. Mogck, D. Magee, G. Robert, P. McLaughlin, J. Onorato, M. Stanback, N. Tobin, G. Thoden, N. Peca, S. Vallese, C. Sharkey, T. Williford, A. Raffa. Top Row: R. Seither, A. Russo, J. Walto, W. Wilkin, C. Town, R. Woolston. FRESHMEN 3D Front Row: E. Koffller, M. Casella, J. Lux, M. Gallo, L. Johnson, J. De- Francesco, J. Luglio, C. Krouse, Mrs. Locke, M. Cullen, A. Bilotti, E. Rourke, J. Bower, L. Cicolese, P. Asselfa, C. Dages, C. Altopiedi. Second B. Goldsmith, M. Herron, F. Heppard, A. Gibbons, P. Koeneke, D. Cianfrogna, L. Kwoka, L. DeStefano, P. Gray, D. Carroll, B. Feyas, L. Cappella. Top Row: D. Caffo, D. Franco, C. Franco, A. DiMauro, L. Jenner. Row: D. Novak, L. Gerner, K. Baker, A. Graham, A. Lloyd, A. Cavalier, “You’ll Wear it for four years, so make sure that it fits,” remarks junior Helen Abrams to freshman Mary Herron, as she measures Mary's blazer sleeves. Patricia Gray checks to make sure that her beanie is modish. Helen Abrams is Sister Mary Nicholas' helper in measuring uniforms, senior gowns, etc. Mrs. Keene has the attention of all the girls in her Freshman Art Class. She is exhibiting some of the work done by her students. 42 SOPHOMORES 1C Front Row: M. L. Wolters, M. Tomlin, P. Gustof, M. Passagno, D. Mc- Williams, K. Carlton, K. Kelly, N. Conroy, Sister Frances Bernadette, D. Napier, A. Garish, M. Cartolano, J. Cianfrogna, R. Ashcroft, G. Rakowski, M. J. Zerkis, P. Mattera. Second Row: E. Keene, D. Conlan, R. Axelsson, T. Levin, E. Rupinski, J. Gibbons, A. Strang, T. Costa, R. Harkins, J. Motley, A. Calogero, R. McCann, J. Dunkerly, H. Smith, R. Pick, R. Woehlcke. SOPHOMORES Time out for a few minutes' quiet prayer. John Frederick, Robert Harkins, and Charles Cowan stop for a short “Good Morning to Our Lord in the Blessed Sacrament. Sophomore Council Members. Front Row: Christine Grinnon, Patricia Leahy, Rose- mary Carusi, Dorothy Lion. Second Row: William Kelly, Thomas Strang, John Gibbons, Richard Woehlcke. 43 SOPHOMORES 2C Front Row: P Leahy, P. Nesbitt, J. Vallese, K. McCourt, It. Burke, D. Metzger, R. Carusi, Sister Paul Mary, F. Smalser, C. Corey, D. Glass- ford, L. Clark, M. A. Cotney, A. Piro, N. A. Worrall, K. Aubin. Second Row: C. Savoie, Young, L. Ward, gowsky, M. Fath, H. Snyder, N. Lowitz, G. McCorkel, C. Cowan, R. F. Conlan, J. Frederick, W. Kelly, J. Assan, P. Jar- D. Mulzet, N. Balestriere. Religion II students study Church History . . . from the events loading up to the moment Christ named Peter His Vicar on Earth, nearly 2000 years ago, to the present reign of Pope John XXIII. Crusaders of the Church Militant, martyrs of the Church suffering, and saints of the Church triumphant—live within the pages of the Religion II textbook and come alive for the Sophomores. Richard Axelsson points out our present reigning pope, John XXIII, to Kathleen McCourt and Linda Clark. Speeding along the boardwalk with not a care in the world . . . Joe Motley is as free as a bird as he sails along the smooth stretch of North Wildwood's boards.” It is a pleasant way to get chalk dust out of your lungs. 44 SOPHOMORES 3C Front Row: C. Grinnon, J. Keene, A. Owens, A. Wagner, M. Carey, N. Hogan, M. A. Zerkis, J. Ellis, S. Morrow, Mrs. Keene, J. Buecher, E. Campbell, H. Quinn, K. Conley, M. Buganski, M. McCourt, L. Hickey, D. Lion. Second Row: R. Tees, J. Justice, M. Axelsson, B. Gebhardt, J. Cavalier, M. Harkins, R. Conlan, J. McLaughlin, T. Sheppard, T. Strang, J. Ketterer, M. Fay, W. Bowers, R. Duhrkoff. February is Catholic Book Month, and Sister Frances Bernadette’s two aides, Anna Garish and Mary Ann Cotney, are checking Sister's latest purchases. Four other Sophomores can’t wait for the ex- hibit: Rainalda Ashcroft, Florence Smalser, Peter Jargowsky and Michael Fay want to be the first borrowers. 45 Warm fall weather tempted these juniors out to the campus as they prepared for a test in The Tale of Two Cities. Helen Fernandez, Theresa Filachek, Paula Mc- Clain, Rita Fulginiti, and Patricia Olwell said the test wasn't too hard. Junior Council Members. Front Row: Maria Meyer, Patrick Nestor, Cariotta Andruzza. Second Row: William Biondi, Roger Cavalier, James Waldron. JUNIORS JUNIORS IB Front Row: C. Caterina, G. Grassi, K. Molio, B. McShaffrey, C. Zintner, N. Cartolano, F. Leswick, T. Schulte, Sister Mary Nicholas, L. Seither, E. Ashcroft, F. DeLellis, R. Cochrane, M. L. McGurk, C. Streit, P. Cossa- boon, S. Dorr. Second Row: J. Maguire, P. McClain, M. Meyer, L. Rappa- toni, A. M. Profit, M. Whalen, J. Forgeron, A. Malloy, I. Matthews, H. Abrams, H. Fernandez, L Mount, P. Olwell, A. Eels. Top Row: S. Lamanna, S. Herbicek, J. Poserina, G. Frees, R. Smith, R. Tureo, R. Cavalier, J. Bogushefsky, A. Gordon, K. Tabone, E. Shenkus, P. Nestor, J. McAnaney, J. Beschen, J. Newdeck. “Ut’ see, now. I� ’ Religion, English, otc, otc. checks George Frees, as Robert Johnson reaches for his Shop Manual. James Beschen is just going to make it. Juniors chat before class. “I wonder if Father Ryan will really give us that test,” asks John Maguire. “I pledge allegiance to the Flog, solemnly chant James Newdeck, Scott Herbicek, Kenneth Tabone and Robert Smith, after prayers in homeroom. JUNIORS 2B Front Row: M. McAnaney, M. Salfl, F. Sule, P. Robertson, C. Sciarro, A. M. Kelly, P. Conley, R. Fulginiti, Sister Ann Cecilia, M. A. Raffa, E. Paeana, M. Blackburn, B. DiSilvestro, C. Chambers, R. McShaffrey. P. Wilson, B. Bowman. Second Row. R. Johnson, F. Piccirilli, J. Murphy, G. Holt, K. Slimmer, M. Garrison, J. Cappelle, H. Linneman, N. Mattera, C. Andruiza, T. Filochek, M. Casella, A. Bilotti, S. Doyle, J. Smith, J. Waldron. Top Row: J. Supplee, J. Duhrkoff, J. Longobardi, W. Biondi, D. Fay, H. Mogck, B. Davies, J. Callahan, J. Fitzgerald, N Gallaccio, M. GrifBn, C. Post, F. Rubino, C. Bersani, A. Tropea. Small events unfold as part of every day ... as Wild- wood Catholic life progresses against a consistent back- ground of classes. Once in a while, an extra-special event takes place. These are anticipated with excitement . . . and then folded into a background of memories . . . Seniors view the Senior Play with a sense of fulfill- ment . . . School publications mark milestones . . . Council meetings knit friendships and develop leadership . . . Activities afford the student his best opportunity ... to profess his beliefs in love and brotherhood, and thus be true Witnesses to Truth. Music, laughter, and joy . . . float along the familiar corri- dors ... as the Combo makes its debut. Positive Proof The magical hour descends . . . Actors and Actresses lose their identity . . . to become part of an unfolding drama. t- Excitement on the court . . . heated debates on the future of a nation . . . sodality collections for the needy . . . melodious strains of the Glee Club . . . complete the routine of academic life. STARDUST . . . a star-studded performance The entire cast poses for an after-show shot: K. McDonald, M. Bcrtsch, M. L. Del Conte, M. Lloyd, P. Gibbs, S. Beschen, B. Krouse, B. Corchiani, J. Collins, T. DiDonato, F. Grinnon, K. Maurer, T. Wallace, K. Belsito, D. Cappachione, T. Logan, J. Borsello, J. O'Brien. Gangway! shouts the Professor (Tom Wallace) as he topples from the ladder. The cast looks as surprised as the audience. Combining fun with work, the senior class under the able supervision of Mr. Frank Feraco, presented Stardust on October 27 and 28. The play aroused much enthusiasm among the student body as well as in the appreciative audience that viewed the performances. Stardust, a play within a play, written by Walter Kerr, had its setting in a dramatics school of a big Mid-western city. The drama is a comic portrayal of the wacky, wonderful world of the modern beatnik generation of today. The delightful play was thoroughly enjoyed by all who viewed it . . . but not half so much as by the senior class of '62 who presented it. 50 Louise Rossi, JoAnn Corano, and Roseann Bimbo, our make-up crew, work behind the scenes, to prepare the stars to shine in “Stardust. “Dance, anyone? W. C. beatniks, Pat Gibbs, Sue Beschen, Barbara Krouse, Marianne Bertsch, Kathy McDonald and Mary Lou Del Conte al- most stole the show. Crazy, man. Crazy! Our dependable stage hands set up props for opening night. Their smooth performance added to the success of the production. The crew is made up of J. Motley, R. Cavalier, M. Griffin, J. Lloyd, J. Longobardi, P. Nestor, W. Biondi, and J. Smith. All smiles after a job well done! Mr. Feraco accepts from a grateful cast a well-deserved token of their appreciation. Director - AAR. FRANK FERACO Stage Manager - AAARY ANN HAFLIN CAST Marion Phipps Cynthia Keene John Redman Mavis Moriarity Raimund Brown Miss Freeman Miss Robinson Miss Jones Tad Voorhis Stella Brahms Phil Ford . Janet Ross . Mr. Bach Jerry Flanagan Prudence Mason Arthur Scott, Jr. Claire Carter Dean of Women BARBARA CORCHIANI SUSANNE BESCHEN THOMAS LOGAN BARBARA KROUSE JACK O'BRIEN MARIANNE BERTSCH KATHLEEN McDONALD MARY LOU DEL CONTE JOSEPH BORSELLO PATRICIA GIBBS JOSEPH COLLINS TINA DiDONATO THOMAS WALLACE FRANK GRINNON CATHERINE MAURER DOMINICK CAPPACHIONE KAY BELSITO MARY LLOYD 51 e The Blessed Mother Sodality is a way of life. Membership in the Sodality gives a student an excellent opportunity to show his love for the Mother of God. Duties ... or rather privileges ... of a Sodalist include frequent reception of the Sacraments of Penance and Holy Communion, daily Mass, an imitation of Mary's virtues, the performance of mental prayer, and visits to the Blessed Sacrament. Students are accepted into the Sodality only after a long probation period, the purpose of which is to determine whether the student really wants to be a Sodalist or whether the Sodality wants them. The main purpose of the Sodality is, of course, to increase devotion to Our Lady. Officers of the Sodality check off plans for a Christmas collection for the needy. William Duffy, Barbara Corchiani, and Donna Schweitzer review the recommendations made in a previous meeting as to how this project will be carried out. SODALITY . . . Mary in our Lives Ad Jesum, per Mariam . . Helen Quinn explains to three other Sodality members, Joseph Motley, Geraldine Rakowski, and Patricia Gustof, the motto of a fervent Sodalist: “To Jesus, Through Mary. Sodalists Barbara O’Neill, Barbara Cossaboon (Prefect), and Anna Marie Kelly keep the Bulletin Board outside the Cafeteria decorated with messages that are both timely and instructive. This duty is one of the Sodality projects undertaken by these girls. RETREAT . . . Hearts of Holiness Matter of moment . . . the matters that really count . . . are taken care of in a special manner at the time of our Annual Retreat. This is the time when students recharge their spiritual batteries. They take a long look back over the year that has just passed, and refuel with much-needed graces. To the Senior especially, these are days to be treasured. Going my way? Off to a closed retreat at Villa Rossello, Newfield Girls' Academy, these sophomores and juniors are anticipating some soul-searching without too much heart-aching. Wonderful! Fabu- lous! were a few of the understatements of the year as the girls recounted their experiences at this new venture, planned for them by Father Ryan. The time of Retreat affords extra minutes for visits to the Blessed Sacrament. Frannie McAlarnen and Ray are using a little of this precious time for their Rosary. Spiritual reading, a very important element during Retreat days, is readily available in the library and in every homeroom. Junior Joan Murphy suggests to three freshmen, Noel Tobin, Angela DiMauro, and Linda Tabone, some worthwhile pamphlets. 53 deadl ines and decision . . . CRUSADER Mary Ann Haflin explains headlining to other members of our newspaper staff. Page three is Mary Ann's charge, and it is always bright and sparkly, thanks to her and Ada's hours of labor, after school and long into the night. If the editorial page has that certain something, it is due to the creative ability of Pat Coughlin and her assistant, Anna Bilotti. Pat gives the sophomores a lesson in head- line counting. Page editors go about their jobs like professionals. Editing copy, making layouts, cropping photos ... all are accomplished with the greatest of ease by Carol Streit, Mary Ann Haflin, Ada Serroni, Roberta Woehlcke, Anna Bilotti, Pat Coughlin, James Lang, and Cariotta Andruzza. Eileen Lamanna (art editor) checks her assign- ment. 3:05 is the beginning of the day for the mem- bers of our publications. The staff members of both the newspaper and the yearbook spend hours getting copy together, captioning pictures, pasting up layouts. Since these two publications are a printed monument to the school, Wildwood Cath- olic publications' staff members make an all-out endeavor to produce both a top-notch newspaper and a yearbook. Mr. Solari, of Wm. T. Cooke Publishers, displays an extensive assortment of attractive covers and colors. Sister Rita Martin, the Anntcript moderator, and the editorial staff, find making a selection a difficult job. Captions, cropping, and copy plague the editors, Patricia Balut and Barbara Lanza. The section associates, Paula Sitkowski, Marianne Bertsch, Jack O'Brien, Joseph Sciorro, and George Hoag, have original ideas and clever suggestions for a prize-winning yearbook. Pat Balut and Barbara Lanza work on the dummy copy of the 1962 Annscript. These girls keep mum when asked how things are going. “Bigger and better than ever is all that they will say. ANNSCRIPT The pictures have arrived! Moments are taken out for oh's and ah's. But very soon the fun will be over and caption-writing will start. Then the music changes to oooh's and aaaw's. The yearbook staff enjoys these few minutes out for a laugh. MODELS AND MODES Julia Fala is as cute as a kit- ten in a beige all-around fa- vorite, which adds sparkle to her lilting personality. Wildwood Catholic offers to those students who are willing to become proficient in some of the arts of homemaking a complete sewing and cooking course. In the sewing class, when, after the first few thousand stitches, the basic fundamentals of sewing have been learned, the students are offered a big challenge: an opportunity to participate in the annual fashion show by modeling the new wardrobe they have created. Parisian models that would make Dior envious are the result. Chic and cute in Navy, white- trimmed sheath, Eileen Colle- macine carries white accessor- ies in a stylishly casual manner. Sophisticated simplicity gives an elegance to Barbara Krouse's dress. Pretty as a picture out of Sev- enteen magazine; Roseanne Du Bois models her semi-flare dress, with matching long- sleeved jacket. V Daringly different Patricia Gibbs in sheath A-silhouette dress and natural straw chap- eau, worn at a rakish angle, is charming. Kathy Nesbitt welcomes spring in a smartly tailored suit, ac- cented by gay accessories. Barbara O'Neill, looking dainty and demure, models the ever popular two-piece dress. From head to toe Virginia Mc- Kenna is smartly clad and ready for the Easter parade. OF MOMENT A Youth to whom was given so much of earth and so much of Heaven. . . . Daily are the students of W. C. invited to participate in numerous activities wherein they dis- cover fun, reward, and an opportu- nity to develop their ability to work and to play with others. Pep rallies provide a vocal outlet for pent-up sport enthusiasts. Senior pictures herald an event unprecedent- ed in excitement. Invitations to model clothes, to participate in youth organ- MATTERS “Here we go, over the bright blue yonder, up end up into the sky . . . With the wind whipping ot them, thot is the way the seniors feel. They braved the first chill of fall to pose for the photographer, on the beach. Maria Meyer, Angela Dogliotti, Sally Maxwell, and Roberta McCann model dresses made of vegetable fibers. The place was Zaberer's in Anglesea; the occasion was the annual State of New Jersey Agricultural Department Convention. Every week an opportunity for Confession is given to all students. They make a little sacrifice by shortening their lunch period in order to receive the Sacrament of Penance. It looks just like you, Tina, Roseann says to Tina DiDonato. Nobody seems to think that their portraits flatter them. All in all, however, they are good subjects: Tina DiDonato, Kay Belsito, Roseann Bimbo, Dom Cappachione, Roberta McCann, and Joseph Connelly. izations pinpoint moments of deci- sion, of growth toward adulthood and maturity. Finally, since the stu- dent is the sum of all the decisions he has made, he takes time out to check his actions, thoughts, and words. The Sacrament of Penance, so easy of access at W. C., enables the student to set himself right with his Creator. Truly, the Youth at 15th and Central learn to Witness to Truth in body, soul, and mind. The Forensic Club under the capable direction and supervision of Mr. and Mrs. Feraco, assisted by Sister Mary Luke, is one of the leading activities of Wildwood Catholic. Its members may choose to participate in many types of public speaking: original oratory, declamation, extempo- raneous speaking, or debating. Membership in this organization strength- ens the participants in their convictions, and trains them, as the articulate leaders of tomorrow's world, to be ready and able to speak for the truth. They are thus prepared to become real Witnesses of the Word. The spark, or rather the soul of this small group of elite, is its moderator, Mr. Feraco. ORATORS OF TOMORROW Mr. Feraco gather his debating team around him. Score and comments from judges have to be faced, and Mr. Feraco seems pleased with the report he is discussing at the moment. Andrew Eels, Joseph Assan, Stephen Lamanna, Richard Turco, James Waldron, Mary Ann Cotney and Anna Garish have placed high in many of the debates in which they have participated. Proudly we hail . . James Waldron, whose talent i n all facets of Forensics has brought honor to Wildwood Cath- olic on many occasions. William Duffy, President. Tina DiDonato specializes in Declamation and Original Oratory. Richard Turco, Secretary, is one of our finest debaters. 60 Moderators pose before a Forensic Tournament held at Wildwood Catholic: Frater Spina, O.S.A., Mr. Cronin, Sister Helen Roberta, O.P., Sister Patricia William, O.P., Sister Louise Bertrand (our Principal and hostess to the Meet), Mr. Frank Feraco, Sister Beata, C.S.S.F., Sister Mary Doris, R.S.M., Sister Laurentia, R.S.M., and Mr. Zheranger. William Duffy and James Waldron offer helpful hints to members of the Forensic Club, preparing for a practice meet. Seated are Mary Ann Cotney, Anne Lloyd, Mary Herron, Ahren Kelly, Richard Turco, Irene Mathews, Christine Grinnon, and Patricia Conley. Standing: Edward Olwell, James Waldron, William Duffy, and James Bertsch. Forensic members who have achieved admirable scores: James Waldron (displaying the trophy won in on Optimist Contest), Patricia Olwell, Stephen Lamanna, Mary Lloyd, Andrew Eel Is and Joseph Motley. 61 62 AWARD WINNERS In every field of endeavor, Wildwood Catholic has its heroes, sung or unsung. During the course of one year, many are the students who distinguish themselves: There are the daily Communicants; the early birds whose extra moments are devoted to being helpful to the Faculty; the diligent; the scrupulously obedient . . . And so, the list grows. In every drive, the top-salesmen appear. For every call for volunteers, no matter for what, our student body responds generously. It is that old Wildwood Catholic spirit that asserts itself every time. Talent Scouts, here are your men! They ore the winners of top honors in W. C.'s Science Fair. Both contributed projects requiring time, thought, and creative ability. John Gibbons’ creation deals with electronic amplification. Michael Griffin tracks down cosmic rays with his. Senior Makes Good! Bob Caruse won a $25.00 bond for his essay, “What Recreation Means To Me.” When he delivered his prizo-winner, at the dinner given by Wildwood’s civic leaders, Bob received high commendation. Women of letters: Cariotta Andruzza and Patricia Olwell. Cariotta brought Wildwood Catholic honor by her essay on Christopher Columbus, in an essay contest sponsored by the Knights of Columbus. Patricia Olwell wrote on Brotherhood and its meaning to Youth. Her essay was chosen from among the essays of students from four high schools in this area. The Sisterhood of Beth Judah sponsored the essay contest on Brotherhood. A winning combination: Roger Cavalier’s essay “What Dem- ocracy Means to Me placed first among the contestants from Wildwood Catholic. Mary Ann Haflin holds the letter of recom- mendation she received as a result of her high score in the National Merit Scholarship examination. James Waldron repre- sents a top winner in all facets of public speaking. RING CEREMONY Monsignor Crine blesses our rings in a never-to-be-forgotten ceremony. Climaxing the senior year is the Ring Cere- mony, one of the most beautiful events of the year, tt is a solemn affair in which the class rings are blessed by Monsignor Crine, and then distributed to the anxiously awaiting seniors. This day will never be forgotten by the seniors, not only for the fact that the rings were received but also for the impressive manner in which they were given to them. On this occasion. Monsignor emphasized the importance of rings and their significance down through the centuries. Hearts throbbing and hands shaking, seniors James Lang and Kay Belsito eagerly accept the long-awaited rings from Monsignor Crine. It is a serious group of seniors who ponder over Monsignor's words of counsel, as they sing their Alma Mater. Meanwhile, they clutch the tiny priceless treasure, their rings. Then they adjourn to the auditorium for the celebration of Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament, and for heartfelt prayers of thankfulness to Our Blessed Lord for all His goodness. 63 CHRISTMAS Christmas means happiness. The students of Wildwood Catholic radiate this spirit as echoes of Silent Night ring in their hearts. Their celebration this year took many forms, beginning with a solemn debut by the Combo as the juniors took the stage, and ending with the beautiful Christmas tableau, portrayed by the Sodality. Christmas music was supplied by the Glee Club. A Christmas dance at St. Ann's tied up the happy season. 64 The Christmas dance at St. Ann’s found a happy group of seniors standing to- gether. The affair was a great success. Santa Claus, William Kelly, and his help- ers, M. Passagno, G. Rakowski, A. Kelly, cmd C. Zintner made several needy fam- ilies very happy at Christmas time. Three little angels gathered ’round a vase of lilies: Janice and Mary Lou McAlarnen with Margaret Feraco. The stalely gentleman who surveyed the change of class was none other than “Frosty the Snowman. Strains of “Holy Night filled the auditorium as the holy tableau unfolded. Barbara O’Neill depicted Our Lady; and Matthew Mon- gelluzzi, St. Joseph. Tommy McAlarnen is the Infant Jesus. The cherubs are Janice McAlarnen, Margaret Mary Feraco, and Mary Lou McAlarnen. Sister Clement's music class and the Sodality combined to capture the hearts of the students with a memorable program. The Nativity scene brought a hushed and reverent mood to the celebration of Christmas at Wildwood Catholic. 65 The most popular sport at Wildwood Catholic, Basketball, gives its participants the experience of cooperation, fair-play, and sportsmanship. It affords the student body and the faithful friends of W. C. an opportunity to root for their favorite team. This season had its share of heartaches and handshakes as Wildwood Catholic emerged with heads bloodied but un- bowed . . . and losers of the South Jersey Parochial Class C tournament for the first time in five years, dropping a 58-55 decision to St. James, Pennsgrove. Oh, when our team comes marching in . . is the echoing chant of the cheerleaders awaiting the entrance of THE CRUSADERS. Joe Longobardi drives toward a basket for a two-pointer against the Spartans of Holy Spirit. Tom Logan leaps high for a jump against Sal Ingemi of St. Joseph's, Hammonton. Junior Pat Nestor lays the ball up for a two-pointer against St. Joe's of Hammonton in the season opener. The Crusaders got off to a good start and the end was theirs too. BOYS BASKETBALL Dom Cappachione maneuvers between three defenders for a basket against St. Joe's. Freshman John Newdeck shows perfect form as he drives for an easy “bucket. Team: B. Davies, N. Gallacio, J. Doonan, J. Harvey, T. Logan, J. Longo- bardi, B. Biondi, P. Nestor, Mr. McAlarnen, Monsignor M. Augustine Crine, R. Keata, C. Town, A. Corchiani, R. McAlarnen, J. Newdeck, K. Tabone, T. Costa, P. Grassi, F. McAlarnen, J. Smith, F. Grinnon, T. Wallace. “Whet next . . . I cries Holy Spirit opponent os Sorry Dovios and Nick Golioccio poor on tho defense Paul Grossi goes up for two in o J.V. thriller. SCHEDULE WILDWOOD CATHOLIC BASKETBALL — 61' VARSITY 62 J-V WE THEY OPPONENT WE THEY 67 54 St. Joseph's. Hammonton 68 . . 58 60 Mainland 62 . . 38 58 St. Joseph's, Camden .... 57 . . 61 . 67 Bridgeton 63 .59 58 . 36 Alumni-Seniors 57 . . 46 .52 Mainland 48 . . 64 48 St. Jomes. Pennsgrove .... 67 . . . . . 30 61 . . 44 Sacred Heart. Vineland .. . 47 . . 106 .34 St. Augustine's Prep 89 ...22 43 63 Gloucester Catholic 43 . . 58 .71 Holy Spirit 36 . . 33 . . 50 Lower Cape May Reg 33 . . 43 44 St. Joseph's, Hammonton 33 . . 64 28 St. Augustine’s Prep 48 . . 32 67 Bridgeton 61 . . 26 46 St. Joseph's. Camden 47 . . 67 52 Sacred Heart, Vineland .... 52 . . .46 32 .60 Gloucester Catholic 41 . . 44 60 Holy Spirit 48 35 36 St. James, Pennsgrove 73 . .32 TOURNAMENT 58 ... 55 St. James, Pennsgrove Buzzy Mogck jumps in o vain attempt to stop Joo Longobardi s shot. Sonior Tom Logan bolls his way through tho Bison defense with a successful attempt to draw a foul. Pat Nestor and Dom Cappachione look on ready to lend assistance. Coo h M(Alom n discusses plans for the bosebail iMion with hi� reaming ' senior letter-mon Dov Sloon Tommy logon ond Povl Bogwshefskv S« ond bmtmon. Pool Bogwshcfsky. togs Dos id Sloon out tn Kit attempt to stool bos in o scrimmog BASEBALL TEAM—1962: first Row. J. Harvey, D. Sloon, T. logon T. Walloc . P. Bogushefsky. Second tow; A. Corchiani, J. Dunk- •Hy, J. Longobardi, N. Galloccio, t. Cavalier, J. Bogushefsky. R Woehlcke. Third Mow: R. Taylor, T. Strong. R McAlornen. J. Rap. patonni. T. Sheppard. S. Valles . Top tow. Coach. Mr. McAlarn n. and Asst. Coach. Mr. Gibbons. Tom logon gets sot to Kit o pitch In a foam batting procMc session. Catching is Wallace and on dock 1% tKo King. Homy BASEBALL Thg Call of the Wild” has nothing on the call of spring to the slugger of the bat. The All-American sport, Baseball, has its share of fanners and fans, at W C. No trophies have come to the boys yet, but their fighting spirit is typical of Wildwood Catholic. Kay Belsifo All right, now! Who filled this basket with helium? Alumna Miriam Jaggard seems to be saying during our Varsity vs. Alumnae game. Mary Ann Cavalier, Maty Lloyd, Maria Meyer, and Barbara Goldsmith are poised for action. Girls' Team (Varsity and J.V.) Bottom Row: C. Nesbitt (Storekeeper), M. Del Conte, M. Bertsch, B. Cossaboon, A. M. Kelly, R. Bimbo (Captain), M. Gallo, M. McAnaney, P. Wilson, M. Casella, A. DiMauro (Scorekeeper). Top Row: Marie Clunn (Manager), M. Raffa, K. Belsito, M. Haflin, M. Meyer, B. Lanza, M. Lloyd, J. Forgerson, Mrs. Keene (Coach), M. Stanbach, C. Franco, B. Goldsmith, K. Baker, J. Keene, N. Tobin, D. McWilliams, K. Burke, J. Ellis, W. Whelan (Manager). Roseanne Bimbo (Captain) GIRLS' VARSITY GAMES WE SCHEDULE THEY Dec. 31 ... . . . 37 Alumni Jan. 18 ... ... 46 Mainland Regional Jan. 27 . . . ... 35 Sacred Heart, Vineland . . . . 10 Feb. 10 . . . . 32 Gloucester Catholic .... 62 Feb. 17 . . . ... 36 Sacred Heart, Vineland . . . . 16 Mar. 1 . . . . . . 20 Mainland Regional 23 Mar. 8 . . . Mar. 17 . . . St. Rose, Belmar Mar. 24 . . . St. Rose, Belmar Emerging Bigger and Better ' the girls' basketball team had its best year. Sparked by our dynamo, Roseann Bimbo, the girl's record of wins was heartwarming. For shrieks, for semi-ballet, for stamina . . . see the girlish side of W. C. basketball world. Marianne Bertsch Mary Ann Haflin Ballet? Drama? Yes, a little bit of everything when the distaff side of the school hits the boards. Once again the Varsity scored a victory, against Sacred Heart this time. Looks as if it were for real but it is just a scrimmage, waiting for the battle with Main- land Regional. “It’s mine! No! It’s mine!” Mary Lloyd won, from the looks of things. Varsity Cheerleaders: L. Hickey, C. Maurer, B. Corchiani, J. Carano, B. Bowman, N. Cartolano. J.V.: A. Mogck, P. Asselta, M. Cartolano, D. Lion, C. Krouse, J. Onorato. 72 Magical Melodies Members of the Friday morning Theory Class take a few minutes to go over a rhythmic problem in one of the selections for the Musicale. “Keep your tones up, Sister Clement seems to be saying. Work and fun—mixed well with sharps and flats, and very natural W. C. students in the Glee Club—all add up to our Annual Musicale. The 1962 program combined classical with modern music, featuring selections from Cavelleria Rusticana which included Regina Coeli ' Siciliana, and Blossoms of Oranges. Going ultra-modern, yet seeking far-off things, we stole from Broadway's show Camelot the lyrics If Ever I Should Leave You, How to Handle a Woman, and Camelot. Adding a light touch were a group of folk songs which included the ever-popular Alouette. Long tedious hours of practice find ample reward in the pleasure the Musicale afforded the Faculty, our Parents, and the many friends of W. C. And the members of the Glee Club reap a tremendous reward in acquiring a taste for good music. . . . MUSICALE, 1962 A few of our lovely Senior Glee Club members pose for the Photographer before getting in line for the Musicale Processional. Accompanists, Marguerite Passagno and Judith Onorato, seem to enjoy practicing the piano score in preparation for a rehearsal with the Glee Club. The special group are on stage for a last rehearsal before the Musicale. Fermina DeLellis and Anna Bilotti give generously of their time sorting orchestration the day before the Musicale. Several of our handsome baritones gather around the piano after rehearsal to go over a difficult spot in one of the songs they have been practicing. In his inimitable way, Stephen Lamanna directs. Assisting Administration Lord, teach me to be generous! . . . words spoken by St. Francis Assist are practiced to the ultimate by many Wildwood Catholic students. Sports and extra-curricular activities are not the only facets for demonstrating school spirit. Many are the school services to which the individual boy or girl lends his aid: Student Council members serve willingly and at times even bravely. Library aides, cafeteria aides, stage hands, chapel aides, office aides . . . these are only a few of the job-opportunities available within our alma mater. Truly our generous students follow through on St. Francis' words: To give and not to count the cost; to toil and not to ask for rest . . . save only to do thy Will, O Lord. Congratulations! Monsignor Crino offers best wishes and good luck to James Lang who prepares to assume his duties as President of the Student Council. James was elected by an overwhelming majority. William Kelly and Thomas Levin, stationery aides under Sister Mary Helen's watchful guidance, keeps things humming behind the counter. Mr. Price, our friendly custodian, is al- ways ready with a helping hand. Efficiency is assured with Mrs. Reinhart helping our cafeteria aides prepare for lunch. 74 Senior cafeteria aides play a major role in keeping the lunch periods flowing smoothly, assisting wherever needed. Waiting in line to begin their daily duty are B. Krouse, E. Collemacine, B. Cossaboon, B. O'Neill, B. Corchiani, R. Du Bois, P. Balut, G. Mattera, K. Belsito, B. Lanza, and K. Nesbitt. Into the inner sanctum go these girls for their third year. They hove the honor of taking care of the Sisters' dining room. Smiling service and that fresh Woodbine something is their contribution. Chapel aides, assisting Sister Mary Helen, prepare the altar for the Holy Sacrifice of the Moss. Keeping the Chapel clean and a fitting dwelling for our Eucharistic Guest is another of the privileges of these honored girls. 75 GOING FORTH WITNESSES TO TRUTH SO HELP ME, GOD! i •