Academy of the Holy Angels - Echoes Yearbook (Demarest, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1967 volume:

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In lieu of a tree house., Seniors Kathy Imperatore, Kris Englert and Lynne Kalavsky improvise. i V, 11 Q! wifi ,Lf-1 F , 1 fi? . X-8,24 .fish jf . 1 'W .- vi , - I ,,,7 , V ,,.-1 PAQ 1, 'li ,,i ' 1. li 3' xx fx' Looking across the lake to swimming pool. I we i fr Lawn facing breezeway between Academy and Convent. Feeding the ducks in park area near the lake. The brook in mid-winter. V , V .f 'b ,K r g?-r we have SC IIS Ca SCC ISM .nv 9. xi 'Fm 1 W 9 a:.1f.,... I . , ggi?Sf.,1.:g15Lglrf,.f,, W- ,,,, M . img' :mi lyk-yi k .4 Z Zu , xigfid . , . I4.,',,,,,. 5 Q 1 9 1 2 , 4' will W A . ,av .Mx . L ' L. X 5: Jn, ' ' , uw. X X 2 N ' X N ' .Mr g EZ 2F2f?,, gp: fig. MIN ISTR T10 AN F C LTY 9 xgeq w fiiiih Looking up, we see instructors leading our quest for truth. SISTER MARY ELAINE Principal MRS. LINDA CASTELLANO MISS LILLIAN DANNHAUSER Secretary Secretary ADMINISTRATION AND FACULTY MISS ETHEL MARY WALSH Guidance Counselor SISTER MARY JULIAN Superior REVEREND DANIEL CANNON, S.M.A Chaplain MRS. EVELYN ALLEN SISTER MARY ANGELINE SISTER MARY AQUIN Mathematics Religion, English, F rench, Religion, General Science Creative Writing School Spirit Organization NHS, BLUEPRINT at 1 , K I I MRS. MURIEL BURNS SISTER MARY CON CEPTA REVEREND THOMAS DONATO Physical Education, Driver Education Religilm, SP1UliSh, Mathematics Religivn Coach Senior Sodality - ' '- 5 REVEREND RICHARD EI-IRENBERG SISTER MARY ELLEN Religion Religion, History, World Geography CHIPS SISTER EVELYN MARIE SISTER MARY EVINA SISTER MARY FRANCIS Religion, English, Speech Religion, Stenography, Latin Religion, Spanish Gay Pretenders Junior Sodality SISTER FRANCIS MIRIAM SISTER MARY GERARDINE SISTER MARY GERMAINE Religion, Home Economics, Assistant Librarian Religion, Mathematics, Physics General Science Science Club Health, Sophomore Sodality igvwllhkr :Kiwi SISTER MARY I-IELENE SISTER MARY I-IENRICE SISTER MARY .IEREMIAS Music, Piano Religion, Biology Religion, English Glee Club Science Club Spectrum Art Club '4 :2.ww,.,As:f 4 -1 - so so - SISTER MARY JOHN de CRUCE MRS. GLORIA KAHLER Religion, Music, Music Appreciation School Nurse, Home Nursing Piano, Liturgy Study Club MISS MARILYN KIRSCHNER History SISTER MARY LEONORE SISTER MARY LOUIS BERTRAND Religion, Latin, English, Reading Librarian, Library Science Confraternity of Christian Doctrine Library Council SISTER MARY MARGARETTE REVEREND CHARLES McTAGUE MRS- ELEANOR MILLER Religion, French Religion AFL SP0Cif'lU1l Aft Club Athletic Association SISTER MARY LOUISE T ypins SISTER MARY NORICE SISTER MARY PATRICIUS Religion, English Spanish, Typing ECHOES SISTER MARY PAUL OF THE CROSS SISTER MARY RAYMOND Religion, Latin, English Religimls Hi-9f0P'y Freshman Sodality SISTER MARY REGINE MISS BARBARA STRONCZER SISTER MARY VITOLINE Religion, Chemistry, Algebra, Physical Education, History, Health Religifms MGfh9mQliCS Science Club Audio-Visual Coordinator Young Christian Students 91,55 .K h . ws!! , M M I Q 1, 'N F -up Q.. pi gk 1 Y 5 W 1 4 5 1 I , ., -. 5 -- .-,, E K K ' f , i ...V ' slfiffflfif zQ'151--2r'2'- -QR' 1 y ' 1 1 1 E i . r . AL'L W' f n X X I K .f N A - A ' - . . .. F Q in x fNjf?f:'?.ff,rM,l:.:.i.i:,',,, Q A N , , I V V .,...... ,.., . . , A E is Ti i Mijn' i x 5 Q 1 ! w . 2 l Q f wifsvii 7 ' 5 X 3 1 k Ni? ' no v as ,mu CLUBS Looking about, we find ourselves sur rounded with the glow of spirit. Z 1 JUNIOR A-Front Row: Linda Dobrovolsky, Eileen McCarthy, Mary Maher, Roseann Browne, Liz Palazzo. Maureen Phelan, Elisa Guasti, Alison Donovan, Second Row: Mary Hines, Rita Cardinier, ,lean Behr, Marie Mento, Patrice Roberts, Sheila Dorgan. Third Row: JUNIOR B-Front Row: Diane Sasso, Virginia Vnen- chak, ,Ann Boccanfuso, Cathrine Zink, Pamela VanDe- Weghe, Elizabeth Soracco. Second Row: Barbara King, Linda McKenna, Barbara Kearns, Alicia O,Connor, Dawn Hill, Frances Castronuova. Third Row: Mary Hogan, Patricia Neary, ,lane Shenk, Marilyn Fleckenstein, Mau- reen McGuirl, Joan Beliveau, Arleen Pancza, Elaine Aglietti, Peggy Antonelli. Back Row: Linda Funesti, Lea Trinka, Kathy Ullmann, Patricia Dignam. ild-mannerecl lunlors Marie Chiarelli, Mary LaHiff, Denise Dunn, Cheryl lmperatore, Andrea Cronk, Patricia Duffy, Mary Barrett. Back Row: Nicole Verhulst, Patricia Sharp, Nancy Salva- tore, Suzanne Tingaud, Georgette Bergeron, Karen Bobrowski. - :r,wf'i5!-5221-..-is1 ' . ff 3,1 ggii,,,gg1,,Q':2i??lQL-Lig ig' li g,2,'::, 'F' dgi B A- W Qi? K: tg :, ,K .1 at ,gi,e1we5,t,ftzge,,g:1g ,zz - ..W--'az-fatfefmtwe Jw unveil JUNIOR C-Front Row: Pat Hart, Donna Miccio, Pa- tricia LaFiura, Anne Theysohn, .lane Spellman, Carol Iorio, Noreen Morgan. Second Row: Kathleen Barrett, Joanne Mancini, Margie Carr, Jennifer LaFu1'no, ,loan Rorro, RoseAnne Griffin, Sunda DeC0tis. Third Row: their super-spirit JUNIOR D-Front Row: Denise McGowan, Barbara Pavero, Chris Reveri, Ruth Olsen, Pat Durkin, Joan Jurczak, Barbara Christensen. Second Row: .lo-Ellen Smith, Maureen Marotta, Judi lppolito, Valasie Kolis- sides, Beverly Spiri, Mary-Kate Amato, Anne Marie De- Shannon Lemily, .loan Stiehl, Debra Marshall, Nancy Terenzio, Joan Rice, Adrienne Wart, Nancy Dunn. Back Row: Mary Rendine, Dianne Carey, Carmen Mercado, Cathleen O'Neill, ,loan Banks, Elizabeth Cabo, Catherine Aimsworth. Candia. Back Row: Doris Haag., Patti Sherman, Vicki McMenimen, Kathi Klett, Pam Filipowicz, Kathy Schauren, Barbara Smith, Maryellen Costello, Ellen Jarczewaski. Not Pictured: Maryetta Longo. 21 4-f JUNIOR E-Front Row: Phyllie Wymer, Jeanne Neiman, French, Pamela Doherty, Geraldine Casper, Margaret Sharon 0,Connor, Rosemary Burke, Suzanne Collins, Carole Salem, Theresa Picone. Second Row: Kathleen Hanley, Elizabeth Doto, Terese Sabatini, Maureen Mee- han, Mary Spillane, Jean Farrell, Stella Schiffino. Third Row: Joanne Thropp, Marianne Benzoni, MaryAnn SOPHOMORF. A-Front Row: Roberta Sibilia, Carmel 0'Connell, Joan Harrington, Jane LaBarbera, Anne Dori- gan, Sarah Dean, Janet Salvatore, Jacqueline Gariano, Susan Bernard, Marilyn Murray. Second Row: Linda Coppola, Joan Peppler, Maryanne d,Avi, Judy Kelly, Tula Grand, Maureen Boley, Lynne Hughes, Jean Robinson, Mary Parker. Third Row: Suzanne Schlosser, Elaine Purcell, Patricia Gorman. Back Row: Patricia Shaw, Laurene Ryan, Jane Kemezis Carolann Tohia, Eileen Scanlon, Margaret Davanzo. Naot Pictured: Colleen Cos- tello, Barbara Sohm. ophomores spread the Word Tompkins, Ann MacDonald, Frances Hines, Lizabeth Reteguiz, Mary Sexton, Francesca Cappelletti, Gail Mon- aghan, Michele Mathews, MaryAnne Steinke, Patricia Cooney. Back Row: Sharon O,Connor, Geraldine Rendine, Meri Kearns, Mary Alicia Sauce, Valerie Tarantino, Hillary Somers. Not Pictured: Margaret Legato. SOPHOMORE B-Front Row: Judy 0'Brien, Barbara Stiehl, Phyllis Cardinale, Brenda Greene, Pat Dunphy, Millie Chiccone, Bernadette Tatallo, Kathy Baroni, Mary Zenorini. Second Row: Caroline Klein, Jackie Lima, Sue Smith, Marianne Clarke, Pat Carlson, Lorraine Schaf- fer, Barbara Dunn, Janet Beaugard. Third Row: Doreen GGC0lor us spiriteclw SOPHOMORE CSFront Row: Eileen Triano, Margaret Grosso, Carole Van Pelt, Mary Martin, Elaine Giorgio, Christine Murphy, Theresa Spola, Barbara Jurczak, Rose- ann Pate, Barbara Carman. Second Row: Virginia Kozak, Judith Eremin, Sandra Kulassia, Kathleen Mulcare, Jan- ice Rogers, Catherine Lewerth, Catherine Moes, Cynthia Mazzara, Jerianne Niebergall, Marie Tyler, Donna Nichol- Weidmann, Marybeth Schwitter, Theresa Glynn, Thom- asina Meli, Reena Raggi, Sandra Schreck, Lynn Daly, Margaret Greene, Pat Rosenkranz, Kathy Magee. Back Row: Chris Kelly, Maria Moles, Mary Ann Turbiak, Nancy Thomas, Maryann Sticco, Mary Ellen Caffrey. Not Pictured: Rita Levasseur. son, Third Row: Meredith Tee, Patricia Grady, Mary Ann Markey, Annette Gila, Ann Malcolm, Ellen Merletto, Maria Luvera, Janet Piela, Catherine Rosen, Linda Eck, Patricia Elter. Back Row: Regina Vance, Mary Thomas, Frances Gorman, Lynne Hoinash. Not Pictured: Christine Camerlengo. ' A i W ' J N '1i SOPHOMORE DSFront Row: Elizabeth Kress, Patricia Johnson, Jacqueline Olivieri, Karla Michaels, Grayce Pelligrino, Sharon Smith, Ann Hibner, Patricia Denni- son. Second Row: Catherine Sullivan, Rosemary Ohmann, Barbara Duggan, Kathleen Reilly, Denise Italiano, Mar- garet Downey, .lane Ochanski, Anne 0'Connell, Mary SOPHOMORE E-Front Row: Marie Stavola, Anne Col- lins, Martha Dean, Denise Brousseau, Pat Cioffi, Carol Brennan, Ellen Mawhinney, Judith Brown, Gerardine Cirino. Second Row: Donna Calautti, Anne Smith, Joan Butler, Mary Mattern, Marie Messina, Christine Tordella, Elayne Holahan, Ann Farrell, Kathy Toomb, Sarah Pag- Horan. Third Row: Lou Ann Gartner, JoAnn Eliason, Barbara Reid, Judith Tiren, Regina Ivory, Patricia Miney, Ellen Brinkworth, Linda Geer, Eileen Wynne, Jenny Ofner, Eileen Bannon, Donna Clarke, Kathleen Connelly. Back Row: Christine Ferreira, Joan Russo, Elaine Wolf, Susan Raffloer, Ellen Frei, Patricia Schaeder. Burnishing their halos nozzi. Third Row: Maureen O'Connell, Lorraine Bottie, Eileen O,Leary, Madonna Wilkins, Lorraine Fletcher, Elizabeth Brodeck, Denise Nettune, Cathy Mcllfleninten, Pat Milo, Pamela Runge, Barbara Sopelsa. Back Row: Eileen McMahon, Elizabeth Day, Margo Finnegan, Karen Gaspartich, Angela Daunas. ,t',, ,w - ... F. ,. . .. .... Y. FRESHMAN AfFront Row: Deborah Osgood, Eileen 0'Leary, Catherine Meroni, Pat SanVito, Ruth Fattori, Linda Murtha, Anne Michaels, Peggy Cirino, Elaine McGinn. Second Row: Sheila Pearson, Dana Passante, Ellen Hopkins, Margo Klett, Margaret Tlleysohn, Karen Dryzga, Brenda Krause, Linda Boettcher. Third Row: underclassmen enter the fra FRESHMAN Bfliront Row: Jane Leonard, Anne Gilroy, Marcella Lillis, Mary Dulligan, Deidre Shea, Nancy Visocki, Ann McGuire, Patricia Covone, Margaret Mac- Donald. Second Row: Maureen Fitzgerald, Marcia Walcyk, Anne Majewski, Jean Wavpotich, Carol Cocozza, Lelia Handy, Karen Myren, Dolores Hughes. Third Row: Maryann Shelton, Eileen Barrett, Jeanette Gioia, Sandra Guasti, Ann McCarthy, Joanne Quinn, Sharon Julien, Deirdre Daly, Leonette Richardson, Colleen Lydon. Back Row: Kitty Carrather, Janet Schlair, Kathy Meyer, Cathy Raich, Ann Corcoran, Anne Shenk, Anne Loar. Nancy Meyers, Ethel Parks, Kathleen Griffiths, Elizabeth Mills, Mary Lou Clarkin, Mary Amoroso, Catherine Conn, Meredith Moran, Carol Anne Kroese, Karen McKay. Back Row: Patricia Michele, Diane DeMartini, Lynn Imperatore, Elizabeth Herring, Lauraine Slogar, Joanne Schaeder. Not Pictured: Margaret MacFarlane. 7l2P Y FRESHMAN C-Front Row: Noreen Dunn, Lucia Tabac- chi, Louise Badaracco, Jacqueline Wenthen, Brenda Christensen, Linda Scionti, Angela Marano, Coleen 0,Connor, Francine O'Keefe. Second Row: Margaret O'Marra, Louise Sonagari, Elizabeth Kreps., Florence Miele, Patricia Harlney, Louisa Bergamo, Carol Laraia, FRESHMAN D-Front Row: Kathledn Ferretti, Margaret Astudillo, JoAnne Aceto, Christine Hohneker, Mary Anne Nemec, Linda Higgins, Ruth Miller, Margaret Witzel, Carla Spadola. Second Row: Terese Melvin, Kimberly Mclntosh, Margaret Smith, Deborah Parisi, Roseleen Whooley, Theresa Webber, Janet Pisano, Vivian r i Barbara Broderick, Karen Gentoso, Diane DeViva. Third Row: Nancy White, Elizabeth Walters, Nicora Gangi, Denise Petit, Lorraine Gordon, Eileen Molloy, Helen McKenna, Roseanne Schneider, Eileen Gervasi, Mary Fanning. Back Row: Theresa Quinn, Patti Pierce, Mary Compa, Anne Kemezis, Pamela Censullo, Susan Claesgens. Fledgling freshman angels Tarallo, Monica Feiler. Third Row: Kathleen Costello, Susan Walsh, Regina Woods, Cynthia Bennett, Denise Ramirez, Ann Napolitano, Patricia Scanlon, Barbara Logue, Frances Aquino, Patricia Belisonzi. Back Row: Janet Shaw, Ellen Hines, Donna Mackin, Karen Fey, Moira Flynn, Loretta Broeker. FRESHMAN E-Front Row: Judy Tiscornis, Louise Ald- ridge, Tara Greaney, Kathy Scoble, Margaret Roels, Rita Corbusier, Lynne Haberman, Josephine Diagonale, Doro- thy DiVitantonio. Second Row: Cecille Ferreira, Laura Haller, Tina Mueller, Barbara Scanlon, Mary lx, Mary Waselewski, Mary Saigh, Louise Fuchs, Margaret Bren- eagerly test their Wings nan. Third Row: Joan Della Rosa, Carolyn Reilly, Kitty Van De Weghe, Christine Rogers, Kathleen Comer, Donna Fox, Pat Fahey, Ann Daly, Lorette McNeill, Angela Lopez-Ona, Back Row: Barbara Colton, Phyllis Pranzo, Rosemarie Mclntyre, Georgine Hirchak, Valen- tina Galasso, Judith Borenius. Not Pictured: Ivy Jordan. Twelve-Year Angels pose informally. CClockwiseJ Mary Kulesz, Karen Coccioli, Lenore Grieco, Donna Breen, Ursula Holden. fStanding in front of treel Nancy Schwerzler. Preparing for the final Awards' Assembly, SSO President Anne Spillane accepts the Junior trophy from Vice-President Ellen Michaels and Secretary Nancy Bill. SSO uncovered the spirit of H . This year the SSO strove to convey to all students the real meaning of the School Spirit Organization. Through leadership workshops and assemblies, officers sought to communicate the idea of the SSO as a liaison between the fac- ulty and the student body. The selection of this year's theme based on Charlie Brown and his friends was announced during Welcome Week which was sponsored by the SSO. These spirited mascots provided the decor for mixers, socials and other school actvities. The addition of fly-a-kite day to the an- nual SSO Week festivities sent spirits soaring to new heights. And as evaluation drew near, officers worked harder than ever to prepare for the all-important days ahead when the results of their efforts would be ap- praised and judged. Charlie Brown and his friends entertain students at SSO Assem- hly. 28 4 1' 1 F I I AA sparked athletic achievement. Boasting the largest membership of any organization, the Athletic Association promotes good sportsmanship and spirit. faking full advantage of the mammoth-size gymnasium complete vith every type of court, club members followed a rugged intra- nural schedule in all sports and interscholastic competition in Jasketball and softball. This year the new outdoor hockey field vas completed and Angels gave it a thorough work-out. Impro- 'ised tennis areas found use as we eagerly await the new courts, tart of HA's expanding sports program. As we finish copy for Echoes' deadline, we look forward to the highlight of the spring eason, the student-faculty game of volleyball. Checking the Varsity's game schedule are AA officers: Vice President Peggy Anlonelli, Presi- dent Maureen Fitzgerald, and Secretary Mary Spillane. Jumping high, Jan Schwitter gets ball at the Alumnae game. Cheerleaders in one of their calmer moments. .of 29 Clips advanced journalistic ideals. At Fordham's Catholic Publications Conference, Sister Mary Ellen, assisted by Corinne Higgins, Editor Margaret Grimes, Lea Trinka, and Joan Beliveau, lectures on the fine points of producing a good school newspaper. Chips staff members spent an active year producing a prize- winning paper. To gain new ideas and compare notes with other schools, staff members attended the Catholic Publications Con- ference at Fordham University in early October. ln February, representatives traveled to Caldwell College for a Press Day. At the 43rd Columbia Scholastic Press Association Conven- tion, March 9-ll, girls attended sessions at Columbia University and heard talks from stall' reporters from major New York news- papers and magazines. Managing Editor Sue Giagiari and News Editor Nancy Schwerzler acted as chairmen at two sectional meetings, while Sister Mary Ellen gave a talk on producing a school newspaper. The convention ended with a luncheon at the Americana Hotel and an address by Fred W. Friendly, Professor of Journalism at Columbia and an Adviser on Television. A movie on Newspaper Reporting and a talk from Mr. George Willis of the Record on uThe Reporter's Job highlighted the staffls second semester. During the year, Chips received The Gallup Award from Quill and Scroll, as well as All-Catholic from Catholic Scholastic Press Association. Chips also merited First Place from the Columbia Scholastic Press Association. After addressing the student body in connection with National Newspaper Week, Mr. George Willis of the RECORD inspects hoard display as Jeanette Gioia and Jean Wavpotich look on. CHIPS - Publicity Manager Nancy Bill, Editor Margaret Grimes, Managing Editor Sue Giagiari and News Editor Nancy Schwerzler put the final touches on the newspapefs Senior Section. PIII' Wi-, N ' . , s ' ff 4 91- c . 'v 'g ,-,: . . 7 ' 4' . 1 Echoes recorded the highlights of the year. , f , i t L , s v , R ECHOES, heads of staff look through yearbook picture possibilities - Literary Editor Maura Cotter, Business Manager Margie Felicetti, Editor Linda Valentine, and Photographer Editor Lynne Kalavsky. Luncheon at the Americana Hotel climaxes the Columbia Yearbook Convention. fClockwiseD Sister Raymond, Bernie Zorio, Mary Catherine Winberry, Peggy Massar, .lane Schmid, Sister Norice, and Sister Francis. A festive honor - ECHOES staff members decorate the school Christmas tree in the auditorium lobby. Summer tans had scarcely begun to fade when work on Echoes '67 began. Eager seniors returned from the Columbia Yearbook Convention full of new ideas, and the hope that they could match the Medalist-winning success of the 1966 edition. The 'aliterary people got their first assignments, and diligently perused Bart- lett's Familiar Quotations for appropriate lines of poetry for the Senior Section. Our photographers took up the cry 4'Smile, you're in ECHOESV' and caught our campus clowns in the act of being themselves. Meanwhile back in the ECHOES room, the Business staff typed copy, counted money, and quietly kept in order the mechanics of our organization. After many a close call at deadline dates, we met the final one, now, at last, everyone could breathe a sigh of relief and tell the new Staff how much fun it will he putting out ECHOES '68. Stage crew and actors combine efforts constructing sets for Peter Pan. Ga Pretenders presented GCPeter Pan? Gay Pretenders can again boast a successful year. Our first production this season was a one-act play, 'The Ugly Duckling presented at an assembly for the entire school. HA,s Carol Night would not be complete without an offering from the Gay Pretenders and this Christmas we did the YORK NATIVITY PLAY, a perennial favorite in England. The rollick- ing comic scenes at Herod's Court and the simple beauty of the Nativity scene itself in this traditional Christmas play captivated our audiences. Spring productions are usually our biggest and this year's offer- ing of Peter Pan by J. M. Barrie was no exception. Days of work spent in scenery, props, sound, lighting, costuming, and not to mention script-studying made Peter Pan one of HA,s greatest productions. Yes, our Peter Pan really flew! Gay Pretenders will long remember the inimitable matinee performance of Examining costumes for the next Gay Pretenders production are Secretary Karen Coccioli, Presi- dent Ginny Leo and Vice-President Melanie Michele. 32 Peter Pan when some 700 toddlers to ten-year olds clapped their hands in thunderous answer to Peter's query Do you believe in fairies?,, As Echoes goes to press some of the Gay Pretenders are making plans to attend the annual convention of the National Catholic Theatre Conference at the New York Hilton this August 18-23. L K I CLEE CLUB OFFICERS: Business Manager Martha Chiccone, President Maria Truncellito, Vice-President Eileen Mclntyre and Librarian Peggy Purcell prepare for their weekly rehearsals. Early September saw the GLEE CLUB settling down to work on the music for a special High Mass in English to honor Our Lady of the Lake. Later in the month, members attended a performance of the Roger-Wagner Chorale at Carnegie Hall. The traditional Carol Night program was held in conjunction with the Gay Pre- tenders' Nativity Play. As HA's Glee Club led the sing- ing from the balcony, Angels joined in from below, pro- claiming their Yuletide greetings. Members also carried their glad tidings to foot weary Christmas shoppers at the Bergen Mall, and to the patients at Welfare Island. In early March, members attended a performance of Tosca', at the new Opera House in Lincoln Center. We also added our musical touch to the Evaluation Program in mid April. May meant rigid practices for our Spring Concert with Regis High School on May 28. As the school year came to a close, members bade a musical farewell to the Class of 1967 at Commencement Exercises. Clee Club spread the joyful sound of emusic. Glee Club entertains at Ring Ceremony. 33 if Library Council explored the World of books Library Council Secretary Ellen Brinkworth Vice President Marie Menlo and President Barbara Leonard sort books for shelving Based on the premise that reading is the key to a well-developed person- ality, the Library Council seeks to instill in its members an awareness and appreciation of books as a means to a greater satisfaction and fulfillment. By giving their time to library service, members gain valuable knowledge and experience in the administration of the library. Girls also are given the privilege of reading the new, best-selling books first in return for their service. In addition to participating in lively panel discussions, skits, and programs at their bi-weekly meetings, members celebrate National Book Week and Catholic Book Week. For the first time this year, seniors and juniors of the library council joined in presenting a program for the Mothers' Guild. Helen Maclnness' best-seller The Double Image and Art Buchwald's sharp satire on governmental workings Son of the Great Society formed the basis for two skits presented by the girls. The members of the club are looking forward to making such a program an annual presentation. 'H honored intellectual achievement. Newly-elected National Honor Society member .lane Shenk receives her tassel from NHS Vice-President Sandra Gioia and Secretary Kristine Kour as President Rosalind Petrizzo looks on. As part of the NHS tutoring program, Senior Judy Cutro helps Deirdre Daley and .lean Robinson solve their math problems. Deciding on some artwork for the spring issue of Blueprint are Eileen McCarthy, Marie Mento, ii Chris Reveri, and Kathy Glynn. This year the National Honor Society strove to intellectually enrich all of HA's students. Members attended monthly meet- ings which were enlivened by stimulating discussions, provoca- tive guest speakers, and interesting films. The successful school- wide tutoring program, inaugurated last year, once again yielded encouraging results. In late November, new members received yellow roses, the Societyis flower, at the annual induction cere- mony held in the auditorium. Something new was initiated in April as Bergen Catholic and Holy Angels NHS members spon- sored a joint panel discussion entitled uThe Generation Gapf, In an attempt to bridge this gap separating the generations, parents, professional people, and the students themselves all participated in a lively exchange of ideas. The tireless staff of Blueprint received the reward of much hard work when the NHS-sponsored literary magazine copped First Place at the CSPA convention held at Columbia University. 35 Science Club cultivated future scientists. The development of scientific thought and method is the primary objec- tive of the Science Club. In order to embrace the needs and talents of all its members the club is subdivided into five distinct groups, each having its own moderator. Current divisions include General Science, Biology, Photog- raphy, Medical Careers, and Chemistry. Weekly meetings for all groups are conducted by the club oiiicers and a monthly general meeting allows members to pool ideas. Guest speakers, films, and demonstrations add to the interest of the general meetings. This year an absorbing lecture on human genetics and zoological taxonomy was addressed to the Science Club by Dr. Ralph De Facto of Rutgers University. Doing research for the next general Science Club meeting are Secretary .lean Rapport, President Ingrid Verhulst, and Vice-President Ann Passarettl. ,,,fQ:4i..,...-1,1 i't, j at tr-t Q e - rt Club encouraged artistic endeavor. Exchanging views on various forms of Modern Art are Vice-President Mary Ann Henkel and President Pat Pellitteri. Under the direction of Mrs. Miller, the Art Club expanded its scope and activities this year. Members displayed their creativity in various art forms, including paper mache, foil tooling, and ceramics. The fascinating iields of fashion design and interior decoration were explored by the members, and their projects were displayed periodically in the auditorium lobby. Through field trips and other activities, members became aware of the beauty which constantly surrounds us. Artists at Work - Freshmen Cathy Conn, Brenda Krause, Peggy Smith, Elizabeth Kreps, and Louise Al- dridge pursue a variety of projects at Art Club session. 37 odality inspired spiritual growth. Making plans for the Sodality hootenanny are Prefect Kathy Glynn, Vice. Prefect Peggie Pierce, Treasurer Maryetta Longo, and Secretary Jane Shenk. 38 is 52. The oldest religious organization at the Academy, the Sodality offers its members a way of life incor- porated in its motto To Jesus through Mary. Be- sides its accent on personal holiness, the Sodality also has its apostolic phase in which its many groups participate. The Seniors organized a hootenany for the Propagation of the Faith and made their tradi- tional visits to St. Andrew's Nursing Home, while the Juniors periodically conducted parties for the or- phans at Immaculate Conception Home. By active discussions about the problems of the lay apostolate, sophomores prepared for their active work as Sodal- ists. The Freshmen were introduced to the Sodality and its special way of life by Senior Sodalists who conducted bi-weekly classes for them. This year the Sodality conducted two general as- semblies: one in honor of the Sacred Heart and the other celebrating the Immaculate Conception of Mary. With the cooperation of the entire school, Sodalists collected for the Bishops' Relief Fund and held a Mission Dance for the benefit of the Propaga- tion of the Faith. The last big Sodality function of the year was the Father-Daughter Communion Breakfast which was co-sponsored by the Fathers' Club. As always this was both a spiritual and social success- a fitting way indeed to close our year. What's this, an I.O.U.?,7 Maryann Ryan quips to Bernie Zorio and Corinne Higgins as they count mission money. The Confraternity of Christian Doctrine is not a club, but rather an adjunct of a parish organi- zation of the laity. Holy Angels is one of the few high schools participating in this movement. Here at HA students are given the opportunity of learning the methods of procedure to be fol- lowed in teaching religion to public school chil- dren. In addition CCD members are taught how to give demonstration lessons, how to conduct Bible Vigils, and, above all, how to use visual aids effectively in catechetics. After completing their course, CCD members receive certification and are then qualified to help in the various parishes throughout the county. This year some of the members taught exceptional children while others assisted Father lVIcTague in his various projects, such as helping immigrants adjust to their new mode of life. Secretary Annemarie DiPalma checks the CCD attendance record with President Dominica Luvera and Vice- President Dianne Sasso. Preparing a CCD lesson for retarded chil- C -D trained student catechists. dren, Karen Dugan, '67, and Maryann Sticco, '69, select visual aids. 5 'W 5 - 'E x ' ' -fi. i 'Xxx ' wir X 2. 3- Q? xg A. Litur y Stud Club examined the changing Church. Preparing the oratory altar for Mass are Liturgy Study Club officers: Szecretary Mary Maher, President Gail Brinkworth and Vice-President Judy utro. Showing a Hebrew prayer scroll, Mrs. Allan Weber explains its theme to Gail Brinkworth, Roseann Browne, and Sister Francis. i Starting its second year at Holy Angels, the Liturgyt Study Club accepted 28 new members. Early in the year, girls participated in the erection and blessing of the Stations of the Cross in the Academy Oratory. At one of our meetings early in the first semester Mrs. Allan Weloer, representing the B'nai Birith Anti-Defamation League, gave a talk and demonstration of the Jewish re- ligion. Supplementing our weekly discussions, members attended a series of lectures during Lent on liturgical subjects at Mt. Carmel, Tenafly and were guests at an Open House at St. Anthony's Greek Orthodox Church in Bergenfield. As highlight in the year's activities, the Liturgy Study Club staged a Jewish seder feast com- memorating the Passover, to which all students were invited. l i w l i YC promoted the brotherhood of man. SI-I.-XBOX? YCS officers: Vice-President Ellen Cooke, Secretary Patty Durkm President Carol Rovegno, and Secretary Joan Rice spread brotherhood through posters and songs. The Young Christian Students aim to bring Christ to all men and to see Christ in all men. This objective is carried out by frequent trips to Welfare Island as well as by the collection of clothing and medicine for the less fortunate of Godis children. This year in order to broaden their religious outlook, members visited a Jewish temple and learned to respect and appreciate the beliefs of others. Weekly meetings follow a format of ob- serve, judge, and act. Each member is ex- pected to carry out a particular act of in- volvement according to the theme agreed upon for that week. YCS-sponsored happen- ings and hootenany Masses comprise but a few of the worthwhile activities of this new awareness group at the Academy. Sorting clothes and medicals for Maryknoll missions are YCS members Denise Italiano, Pat Miney, Pat Durkin, Joan Rice, Ellen Cooke, Carol Rovegno, and Pegeen Downey. 41 CURRICULUM Looking into the course of studies, we find new worlds unfolding to our minds. The Religion Course aims to familiarize students with the new liturgical life and the ideas introduced by the Second Vatican Council as they affect the four-fold aspect of the study of God's plan for man in history: the biblical, liturgical, doctrinal, and living witness. Our current program blends these four basic signs of revelation into an inte- grated synthesis of the Christian Message. Through active class discussions, the wide use of films and current periodical literature complementing the texts and, on all levels, weekly instructions by the four priest co- ordinators, Religion, as an academic subject, becomes vital and meaningful. ' . M. Q , n SQ s 133.5 Sophomores Lorraine Bottie, Margaret Finnegan, and Sarah Pagnozzi complete a bulletin hoard collage for their religion class. Ecumenism inspires new approaches to Religion. Freshmen listen attentively as Father Ehrenberg instructs them in the use and meaning of the new liturgy. Xngels enjoy innovations of the English Department. In our college preparatory English curriculum the concern for course improvement continues constantly. Last September marked the intro- duction of two new courses an Advanced Place- ment English course for sixteen selected seniors and a Film Study course for the entire school. The Film Study featured eleven foreign and American films including such greats as Fellini's La Strada and Tony Richardson's Loneliness of the Long Distance Runner. English on all levels includes the study of language, literature, and composition directed to a more sensitive and perceptive reading and more effective and con- cise writing. In addition to the required English program, courses in Speech, Developmental Reading, and Creative Writing are offered. Gesturing to underscore a point, Bernie Zorio impresses members of the Speech class. Doing researvh for a paper on Thomas Hardy are AP English students Nancy Schwerzler and Maura Cotter. Looking thoughtful, Linda Funesti revises her short story in Creative Writing class. Afro-Asian alignment in the East-West conflict is discussed by World History students Leonette Richardson, Ann Corcoran, Eileen Barrett, Debbie Osgood, and Anne Loar. History students eagerly probe the past. History - the narrative of man's hap- penings-provided exciting topics for discussion as HA students explored its myriad aspects. The Freshman World History course acquired a new look this year with the addition of World Week magazine, correlating as it does todayis happenings with yesterday's happenings of the textbook. .lunior American His- tory students, aided by a film series on Communism, conducted extensive re- search into the history of Communism to prepare for a symposium on its threat and how it affects the history of America. Political theory and government re- vealed a new facet of history to senior MProblems of American Democracy students. The addition this year of rec- ords on political theory and Newsweek's map series enhanced seniors' knowledge of politics and world geography. A field trip to the U.N., participation in County Government Day and a mock legislature -all served to challenge and stimulate the political thinking of HA's seniors. 46 Feverishly working on map assignment, fcounter clockwise? Seniors Carolina Drummond Maryann Ryan, Jo-Marie Volk, and Pat Byrne complete their Newsweek maps. Third year language students Peggy Massar, Lynne Dryzga, Karen Dugan, and Phyllis Buet- tner remedy their inflection er- rors by listening to tape record- ings in the language lah. Language stud links us with our World. Aware that communication is a very vital factor in today's world, Holy Angels provides her students with a rich language program. The Department has two sections: modern languages which include French and Spanish, and the classical language, Latin. As part of the recent development within the Department, students who so elect, may now pursue a 4-year sequence of a modern language. The 36-station built-in language lab is, in its way, the Mecca of the language classes. One of the most extensively used of the facilities of the new school, it is one reason why language study at the Academy is so effective. Seminar style Latin III and IV class translates a passage from Vergil. ' H 47 Science sparks the spirit of Msearch and discoverf, ln a world which pivots around science and its inves- tigations, it is vital that students receive a solid founda- tion in the biological and physical sciences. The result of changes and innovations in the Department over the past few years has gelled the following program. Fresh- men now concentrate on the formation of the physical world and the use of matter and energy in a new course, General Physical Science. ln addition to the Modern Biology and B.S.C.S. biology course, twelve sophomores do advanced work as an experimental independent study group looking toward AP Biology. The mysteries of motion, optics, and electricity engross those juniors who elect the Physics course. Seniors who elect chemistry take either the traditional chemistry or Chem Study in which emphasis is on experimentation and laboratory work. Such courses, taken either separately or combined, furnish a strong scientific background for any Holy Angels' student. Physics is supplemented hy many experiments such as this collision two dimensions demonstrated by Alicia O'Connor and Kathy Zink. v Intently pouring NaOH, senior Peggy Nassauer prepares a titration during lah experiment. Sue Raffloer records the results of experimentation as Eileen Bannon and Jackie Oliveri examine specimens in Advanced Biology. , 3 Using the overhead projector, Sister Vitoline clarifies a point for sophomores in geometry class. A three-fold objective underlies the Mathematics Pro- gram at Holy Angels: to achieve a deeper understanding of math as a logical disciplineg to unify the various branches which were formerly taught in isolationg and to utilize contemporary material on all grade levels. Freshmen study Algebra l, which gives them a strong foundation for subsequent courses they may elect. Plane Geometry is the required course for sophomores and juniors may elect either Algebra II or Business Math. Three courses are oifered to seniors: Refresher Math, Advanced Math, and AP Math. . We explore the intricacies of athematics. Members of the Advanced Placement Math course, Sue Gia- giari, Nancy Schaberg, Eileen McIntyre, Sandy Gioia, and Martha Chiccone ponder the solution to a calculus problem. Music and rt cultivate awareness and appreciation. Margaret Falk, Maryellen Sweeney, and Linda Righini discuss the various aspects of Stravinsky's work in Music Appreciation class. Freshmen await the starting note as Sister Helene prepares to lead a music class. 50 Art becomes a new dimension when seen as a reflec- tion of the civilization that produces it. Through thc required Art Appreciation course, sophomores gain an awareness of the role played by art in the history of mankind. Besides studying the history of art through the ages, girls apply this knowledge hy engaging in such interesting projects as creating jewelry and cosmetic cases in Egyptian design. The course also covers the basic fundamentals of color, line, texture, space, and form. In addition to the Art Appreciation course, students may elect a special course in Fine Arts where their apti- tudes and talents are developed. Fine Arts students sketch and do portrait work in pastels and charcoalg they work in water colors and oils and also engage in various crafts. In General Music, a four-year sequence, students on all levels participate in a variety of musical activities. Although a systematic presentation of theory and history of music is present, the core of the program is always the development of a varied basic song repertoire. In addition to the required General Music course, seniors may elect the Music Appreciation course which aims to develop the students' aesthetic awareness. This course develops in students an understanding of various musical periods in history. Discriminating listening constitutes'a major part of the course. Sophomores draw preliminary sketches for Egyptian styled jewelry, under the supervision of Mrs. Miller. Seniors Marie Scalia, Lenore Grieco, and Kathy DePietro hurry to finish spring finery in time for the Easter Parade. Home Ee prepares us for tomorrow. Home Economics, an elective open to upperclassmen, is a popular one. The course is divided into five areas: interior design, foods and nutrition, clothing and textiles, money management, and child care. Such an emphasis helps stu- dents gain competency in all areas of home management. Students electing Home Economics are also given a course in Home Nursing, conducted by the school nurse. The Home Ee Lab, the largest single room in the school, is perhaps one of the best-equipped labs in the county-certainly one of the newest-and, according to Angels, the most beautiful. Practical purposes motivate Angels in T ping and Steno. Members of steno class take dictation from a recording. N., As electives, typing and stenography are extremely attractive to upperclassmen who note the practical advantages they offer. Both are essential business skills, but, perhaps more important to forward-looking Angels both will be tremendous assets in college where note-taking and term papers are seemingly endless. In both courses the goals of speed and accuracy are achieved only after much diligent practice. Combining speed and accuracy, juniors hasten to complete assignments in personal typing class. W 52 Calisthenics are fun and easy when performed by frosh in this gym class. Calisthenics and seasonal sports fill Phys. Ed. classes At Holy Angels the physical education program attempts to underscore the nationis preoccupation with physical fitness. Making use of its excellent facilities, a well-equipped double-court gym and extensive out-door playing fields, this year's program included softball and tennis, as well as basketball, volleyball, soccer, and hockey among its seasonal offerings. Dancing and calisthenics to popular musical recordings helped trim figures as we lost those extra ounces in an enjoyable way. Besides physical education classes, the Department offers courses in Health, Civil Defense, and Driver Education. After three o'clock, a Varied Intramural Program is conducted throughout the year. 5 5 E is E ? 1 1 STORY OF THE F' 5 J 5 i i i gm' i if H .gbsfif 211,433 YEAR Looking back over days of the past, We discover the joys of memories. ummer-like September s t After a fleeting summer of fun and sun, stu- dents returned to begin a new year. The Frosh recovered from the tremors of Orientation Day, SSO officers were introduced and a wonderful year was forecast. The Fathers' Club and the Mothers' Guild reconvened and plans were in the offing for a great second year at the new campus. Blessings were invoked at the Mass of the Holy Spirit and a Dance Assembly introduced a new program at the Academy. Senoritas in colorful costumes helped make the Bergen Mall Fair as successful as ever. A new film study course was premiered by a showing of Felliniis La Strada. Finally, the Freshman-Junior Social brought the month to a festive close. Students sing at the annual Mass of the Holy Spirit. Preparing the SSO Welcome Wagon are Seniors Carol Rovegno, Rosalind Petrizzo, Ellen Michaels, Maryann Miller, Kathy Glynn, Barbara Elter, Ginny Leo, and Kathy Feiler. 1 ridges the ggvacation-gap? eaming with excitement, Nancy Salvatore's Ltle sister Courtney Ix is officially welcomed 1 life at H.A. HA's senoritas, led by Sister Francis, entertain shoppers in front of our booth at the Bergen Mall. Broke hut high spirited, Seniors after spending all their money at HA,s booth at the Mall revert to the simple life. Junior bulletin board illustrates the theme of The junior-frosh social, 'gPeanuts. 57 The proud moment finally arrives as Sally Bright blue skies and crisp fall weather heralded the arrival of' October as classes took time from busy schedules to attend a very different and rewarding Day of Recollection. On the thir-N teenth, the faculty, religious and lay, had a Professional Day on! the HA campus while students enjoyed a holiday. Mrs. Dorisl Peters headed a Career Week program of lectures, films, and discussions. Juniors received PSAT results and could now lookl forward to the real thing. Underclassmen prepared for their Mission Dance as seniors eagerly counted the days until Ringi Ceremony. As Fathers and Daughters once again clashed on HA'si court, the student body was treated to a preview of the 1966-1967, varsity and hopes were high for a winning season. On Halloween' senior goblins haunted the convent, scaring away the last rem-i nants of a tired October. l l i An interested HA faculty listens to speaker, Brother Anthony, FSC. Smithson receives her ring from Rev. Kenneth Moore, 0. Carm. Sister Elaine calls the next senior. The many llves of seniors unmasked on Halloween. 44 Discussing recent trends in secondary education, Brother Anthony, FSC con- ducts a lively question period. We quicken our pace t ,44 Vicki McMeniman, Pat Rosenkranz and Peggy Antonelli prove formidable foes for Mr. Vuyosevich, as he attempts to find an opening in HA's defense. Refreshment time at Mission Dance. Time out for looking - Underclassmen Elaine Tompkins, Mrs. Doris Peters pauses during a lecture of the Personal Success Course. Nicora Gangi, Mary Ann Shelton, Janet Schlaier, Pat Grady, and Barbara Carman pause in their fun-work, decorating for the Mission Dance. atch ,a fleeting Uctober. Q 5 51 x 2 fi il rin .loan Beliveau Kath Zink Lea Trinka, Mary Hines,y and Kathy Glynn give a dramatic presenta- tion of HHonor Through The Agesw during the N.H.S. induc- t HOD. . November brings earl blasts of Winte Bazaar Chefs Zenorini, Durkin, and Flecken- stein prepare to barbecue hot dogs for hungry patrons. Drawing the winning ticket, Sister M. Julian shows it to Mr. Joseph Zenorini, President of the Fathers' Club and Sister Henrice, Bazaar Chairman. 60 November blew in with chill winds and report card fears, whic produced the inevitable result- a parent-teacher meeting. Eigh graders were welcomed at Open House and students viewed an discussed 'loneliness of the Long Distance Runner. The Cay Pr tenders entertained with nThe Ugly Duckling and the Demare Little Theatre presented Everybody Loves Opal. The Glee Clu mass provided a touch of musical loveliness and soon the lon awaited Thanksgiving holidays had arrived. November was broug to a close with the induction ceremonies for National Honor Socie members, and the first of the seasonis Advent Wreath ceremonies ' preparations began for the joyous season to come. '6Nothing like the personal touch, muses Sister Anselm as she presents one of our youngest Bazaar patrons, Brigid Spillane, to Rudolph. ind I-lA's Bazaar. Cascade of balloons follows the announcement of the winners of the Car Raffle. allowing a lecture on the newly written ew Jersey Constitution, Assemblyman rhn Skevin discusses its merits with Mar- ,a Chiccone CPresident of History Honor rcietyl and Vice-President Eileen Mc- ltyre. il 3 With high hopes for snow-bound Weather, Angels eagerly anticipated the fun-filled days ahead. We viewed the starkly dramatic film On the Waterfront and seniors nervously prepared for SAT's. The Fathers' Club presented 6'Showtime 766 to the rollicking laughter of a full house. The Advent candles were lighted and mothers and daughters kept a luncheon date at Patricia Murpl1y's Candlelight Restaurant in Westchester. Math wizards solved intricate problems for the benefit of the student body. Warning cards added a jarring note to seasonal gaiety which was soon revived by a memorable Carol Night. Makeshift Santas distributed gifts as class parties reached their climax and blissful students hurried home to bulging Christmas stockings. The post-holiday week was enlivened by the Senior-Junior Dance and the return of graduates to the Alumnae-Varsity game. Mr. Jack Murphy, Master of Ceremonies, congratulates the product and director of 'Showtime '66, Mr. Vincent Tahano. Holida -filled Decemhe 'Showtime '66', - The cast, stage crew, make-up artists, and costume designer. Luncheon at Patricia'Murphy's Clad in white academic gowns and red stoles, seniors participate in HA's traditional Carol Night. raises Angels, spirits fuletide entertainm nt i p l'ed b G' L cl C ' l . . . . lovegno at the Pairicij Eufiplmy Lilncflrglglrl, Sgoggoredalfy Making graphlcla mathematical mystery, Maryann Miller and Nancy Scha heM0lhel,s,Gui1d. berg finish their part of the program at Math Induction Ceremonies How is this, that the Mother of my Lord should come to me? questions an exultant Elizabeth of the humble I Backstage Ursula Holden momentarily slips out of her role as Elizabeth to phone the director of lighting in balcony. A Royal Trio - King Herod, his Queen, and Mother provid much of the broad humor in the York Nativity Play. Ca Pretenders present Wfhe York Nativity Pla fi 64 E Mary of Nazareth. . Nativity Tableau elimaxing this year's Christmas play .... f t I t the Christmas Dance Patty Durkin, Barbara Pavero, uth Olsen, and their escorts pose for the photographer. Whose dancing with whom? Christmas trees and tinsel theme our Holiday Hop. Seniors and their escorts sit this one out at the Christmas Dance. Christmas Dance - Some take their dancing seriously and then there are others . . . l way. Two film studies, Cry the Beloved Country and the moving Russian drama, Ballad of a Soldier, provide a welcome break in hectic sched- ules. Some seniors face achievement tests while others are already awaiting the mailman and the fateful news hc brings. All too quickly exams are upon us, with a sudden snowfall providing an unexpected holiday. Parents enjoyed them- x,f 'X selves at the Fathers' Club dinner-dance held at the Champagne Towers and students were eager- ly dreading the arrival of report cards as another busy month drew to a close. Consulting Guidance Counselor Miss Ethel Walsh, Jane Schmid learns the comparative strengths of various nursing programs. We survive the strain of lanuary Mid-Terms Cafeteria line-up provides a welcome change from busy pre-exam classes. Classes resume and a bright new year is on its 1 1 X x m 1 5 37 Februar brings snow days and an early SSO Week The Spirit of '67 triumphs as SSO President Anne Spillane presents Princi- pal Sister M. Elaine with an American flag. Secretary Nancy Bill and Vice-President Ellen Michaels enthusiastically approve. Spectacular Spirit! The long-awaited blizzard arrived at last bringing with it snow days galore! HA's varsity kept busy both at home and away and the entire student body enjoyed an informative Vocation Day. Seniors made the annual Cenacle Retreat, juniors struggled through NMSQT's and the problems of the Loman family were explored in depth in a film! production of Arthur Miller's modern tragedy Death of a Sales- man. Mr. Joseph Ringelstein, former mayor of Demarest, acquainted students with his first-hand political observations at a social studies assembly. During the Mothers' Guild Luncheon and Card Party, seniors modeled spring fashions while paper- dressed hostesses ably assisted both mothers and girls. SSO Vlfeek proved a memorable finale to an unusually wintry but festive February. Turn-About-Day produces puzzled chemists. Maureen Fitzgerald and Kathy Feiler are assisted by Chris King during a titration experiment taught by Mary Kulesz Qnot picturedi. Religious panel warms up before be- ginning their provocative talks on Vocation Day. WV MJ' 70 t Varsity - Front row: Cathy Sullivan, Betty Higgins, Jackie Wenthen, PHI Dlll'kiU, Millie Cl1iCCOI1e, .lean Wavpotich. Second row: Moderator Sister Margarette, Vicki McMenimen, Pat Rosenkratz, Peggy Antonelli, Captain .lan Schwitter, Barbara Smith, Kathy Ullman, Sue Raffloer, Coach Mrs. Burns. Varsityis spirit saw us through Jump high! yells Captain .lan SChSVilt8l' as Cathy Sullivan struggles to get the ball from Immaculate Heart. Cheerleaders - Phyllis Cardinale, Anne Collins, Kathy Toomh, Donna Nicholson, Kathy Feiler, coach Miss Stronczer, Pam Filipowicz, Pam Dougherty, Pat Karlson, Martha Dean, Sara Dean. Center, Captain Barbara Elter and Mascot Annemarie Barrett. 1 the last seconds of the game, .lan Schwitter snatches the ball from Immaculate Heart player. l St0I'II1y SCHSOH. wuccess? Yes! cheer Pat Karlson and Phyllis Cardinale. HA Opp. 32 Fathers' Club ....................... ...... 2 8 28 Immaculate Conception ........ ...... 1 9 39 Our Lady of the Valley .............. ...... 1 2 16 Our Lady of Perpetual Help ....... ...... 3 4 26 Alumnae ....................................,. ...... 2 0 25 St. Savior ......................... ...... 4 2 23 Archbishop Walsh ............. ...... 3 4 18 Mary Help of Christians ........ ...... 4 1 23 Immaculate Heart ............... ....-- 2 7 32 27 Archbishop Walsh ...... 50 St. Joseph .................. 27 St. Michael .......... 36 Fathers, Club ...... 27 44 30 Beat, Beat, Beat, Beat, Immaculate Immaculatei' chant H.A.'s cheerleaders Maud' 1 I E . f i We breeze throu h a ii' ivan 7!'? ' A 'V Q Fathers' Club VIP's, Mr. Peter Mento and his daughter, Marieg Rev. Patrick J. Sulliyan, SJ., guest speakerg Mary and her dad Mr .lose h a - P Zenorlni fPres1dent of Fathers' Clubl, and Sodality officers, Peggie Pierce, and her father, Mr. Peter Pierceg Kathy and Theresa Glynn and Mr. Th Cl l ' omas ynn g ow at the success of the 6th Annual Communion Breakfast. March arrived with fleeting hopes for an early spring. The topic Dentistry as a Career, was dis- cussed with members of thc dental profession in an open guidance period. An annual highpoint of the month was the Father-Daughter Com- munion Breakfast held for the first time at Mon- tammy Country Club, Allendale. The haunting Greek tragedy Antigone was presented and dis- cussed as part of the film study program. At last the 22nd arrived and a well-earned Easter vaca- tion began. The .lunior Prom was the social event of the holiday week and at the Homecom- ing Tea HA grads were welcomed back to their new-old alma mater. Juniors seriously contemplate the intricate motions of the shing-a-ling at the Junior Prom. K A I M, .AH Awaiting breakfast at the Montammy Country Club are dads Mr F Rovegno, Mr. Walter Lane and Mr. Alfred Elter and dau htels Kim Carol Rovegno, Barbara and Pat Elter and Kathy Lane taster-abbreviated March Juniors and escorts take a breather during the Junior Prom. A fetching trio - Denise McG0Wen, her escort, and the Easter Bunny. Posing with the Easter Bunny are Ginny Vnenchak, Ruth Olsen, Joanne Thropp and their escorts. 0 '-x ,Q Work-wearied cast of uPeter Pan takes time out to pose for group shot. Mrs. Darling helps Father with his tie as John, Michael, and Wendy look on apprehensively. GCPeter Panw The croc slithers along searching for a taste of Hook's other arm. V Pm flying, I'm flyingf' exclaims John as Wendy, Peter and Michael cheer him on. Long live Peter Pan! proclaims Wendy, as Peter and the lost boys listen with interest. Starkey and Captain Hook use a little friendly persuasion to convince Wendy to be their adopted mother. uWhere do you live? Second to the right and straight on 'til morningfl l'I'll grab her leg and then welll tie her to the rockf' yells Mullins as Tiger Lily tries to escape The Hook and his treacherous pirates. The situation looks -grim as bloodthirsty pirates prepare to make captives walk the plank. ramaiis N ann ............... Michael ,............. MM. Darling ,........ folin .,.................. Wendy ........,,.. M r. Darling ....... Peter Pan ......., Liza ...... ....... Sli glatl y .,...,.. Tootlex ........ Nibx ......... Curly ..,.....,.. Firyt Twin ..,,.. Serond Twin ...... Captain Hook .,,.... Cerro .....,..,.,....... Bill fnker ,.,.......,,.. Cookson ..................... Gentleman Stizrleey ....... Noodlex ..................... Smee ............. Tiger Lily ..,.... Panther ....,.., Mnllinr ........ Pirate: ...... I niliiznf ........ M ernztzidf ...,... Croroilile ........ jane .............. 67'SO'l'LClE Ellen Jarczewski Virginia Vnenchek Ursula Holden Carmel O'Connell Melanie Michele Sandra Gioia Virginia Leo Anne Smith Gerarcline Cirino Ann Passaretti Elizabeth Soracco Maureen Phelan Carole Salem Carole Van Pelt Suzanne Tingaud Frances Gorman Lynne Kalavsky Ellen jarczewski Renna Raggi Peggy Greene Mary Wenthen Karen Bobrowski Theresa Glynn Geri Niebergall Ellen Michaels janet Schwitter Ellen Brinkworth Kathy Lane Patricia Neary Mary Zenorini Kathleen Glynn jackie Oliveri Principal Sister M. Elaine extends welcome at the formal dinner opening the Evaluation. Shown at the head table are Sister Sup. M. Julian, Rev, Daniel Cannon, SMAg Sister M. Louise Bertrand, assistant chairmang Mr. James Rice, QNot pictured? Dr. Herbert F. Cobley, chairman of the evaluating committee. Reports, rehearsals, Opening of the Evaluation - Evaluators, faculty members, and special guests enjoy dinner in the lobby. 1 1 J .1 I 4 evaluatiog ind elections pack April XPRIL April Fool's Day was unusually quiet this fear-it came and went unnoticed. Angels vere kept on their best behavior during the 'isit of the Middle States Evaluation Com- nittee. The film which initiated the 'anew- vave era of moviegoing, The Four Hundred ?l0ws,', by Jacques Truffaut, was viewed ny the student body. Next year's SSO officers rere welcomed at a social held in their .onor as seniors realized just how fast the ear had flown. Prospective freshmen were reetcd and registered at an Open House. 'o end the month on a more flighty note. 'eter Pan by .lames lVI. Barrie, proved to be ne of HA,s most successful spring plays ver. Glee Club entertains at Evaluation Assembly. Charlie Brown-themed skit on HA Spirit enacted for evaluators delighted them and the students. Pictured in one of the scenes are Linda Valentine, Maureen Fitzgerald, Chris Brahney, Sue Giagiari, and Carol Rovegno. Practice really does make perfect for Holy Angels Glee Club. This was one of their final practices before the Spring Concert. 80 armed by late-spring, the numbered days w ll Seniors plan their route for EXPO '67, The Sodality Bible Vigil and the Festival of Song were appropriate events to welcome Our Laclyis special month. By the second week elec- tions were over and we had our school and club leaders for 1967-1968. Courageous juniors learned what college boards are all about and the film study program closed with a showing of A Raisin in the Sun. Seniors who had survived AP Math and English exams could relax and en- joy the anticipation of the senior trip. Excite- ment ran high among seniors as they made last- minute preparations for their four-day trip td- Montreal, Canada for Expo '67. On the spiritual side, two special days of recollection marked May: one for the seniorsg the other for the restl of the school. The month closed with the superb! Spring Concert presented by the Glee Clubs of Holy Angels and Regis High School SSO President Anne Spillane pins corsage on newly- elected President Mary Hines, and wishes her a successful year. of a melt quickl Seniors leave HA for Canada and Expo '67. 5 3 ' Expo '67 Expo '67 7 '. W K, , ..,ff, rg ff? - -4.35 The couples take care of the finishing touches before leaving for the Manor. Having waited eagerly for this special night, Annemarie DiPalma and Rich Burgujian prepare to leave for The Manor. 82 lune's graduation climaxes The long-awaited month arrived at last bringing final exams, SSO Night, an unforgettable Senior Prom, and finally GRAD- UATION. HI always have a little trouble with that button, laughs Ursula Holden as John O'Neill gladly lends a helping hand before the Prom begins. lowing white gowns and mortar boarcls of Graduation are proudly odeled by Seniors .lacquie Zur-caro, Mary Ellen Brosnan, Mar- lerite Cappella, and Mary .lo Carroll. 1 year of greatness After an evening of prom festivities, Kris Kour and .lohn Tomech arrive for an early morning breakfast at Ursula's. reakfast at Ursula's - fClockwiseJ Kris Kour, John O'Neill, Ursula Holden, Rich urgujian, Annemarie DiPalma, and John Tomech enjoy an after-prom breakfast , Ursula's. Next step -the biggest of all- into a world of excitement and challenge. SENIORS Looking forward to the future, we stand ready to take on the World. CARLA ANTONELLI Nothing is so contagious as enthusiasm . . . it moves stones and charms brutes. Edward Bulwer-Lylton AA 1, 2, 3, 4g CCD 3, 43 ECHOES 43 Science Club 2, 33 Varsity 2. ADRIENNE BENZONI . . . believed in the joy of life . . . Edgar Lee Masters AA 1, 2, 3, 4, CCD 2, 3, 4g ECHOESX4, S50 4- Science Club 13 Sodality 1. KATHLEEN BARLOW We inherit nothing truly but what our actions make us worthy of. George Chapman AA 1, 2, 3, 4, CCD 1, 25 Science Club 1, 23 Spectrum Art Club 1, 2. NANCY BILL EILEEN BITTMANN What we have in us 0 the ima e o God is . . . the moon has all her music in your smile . . . f h 3 I the love of truth and Justice. Rabindranath Tagore Demosthenes AA 1, 2, 3, 4, CCD 15 Science Club 3. AA 1, 2, 3, 4, CHIPS 1, 2, 3, 4, French Honor Society 33 Junior Historians, Club 3, National Honor Society 3, 4, SSO 2, 3, 45 Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4. 86 CHRISTINE BRAHNEY Those who bring sunshine to the lives of others cannot keep it from themselves. James Barrie AA 1, 2, 3, 45 CHIPS 1, 25 CCD 35 SSO 1, 45 Science Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Sodality 1, 2. ,A MARY BRERETON I am born happy every morning. Edith Wharton AA 1, 2, 3, 45 Library Council 1, 2, 3, 45 Science MARY JANICE BREWSTER Club 3. By God but I was born to laughter, and merry comracles make me glow. William H. Benet AA 1, 2, 3, 45 Science Club 1, 2, 3, 45 YCS 2, 3. MADONNA BREEN A glow within a woman which casts a most becoming light on others. John Mason Brown AA 1, 2, 3, 45 Science Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Sodality 1. l GAIL BRINKWORTH Our shadow selves, our influence may fall, where we ourselves can never be. Anna Hamilton AA 1, 2, 3, 45 CHIPS 3, 45 ECHOES 45 Library Council 1, 2, 3, 45 Liturgy Study Club 3, 4, President 45 Science Club 2, 35 Soflality 1, 2. 87 MARY ELLEN BROSNAN . . . a wonderful talker, who has the art of telling , . . AA 1, 2, 3, 45 Chips 1, 2, 33 Science Club 2, 3, Sodality 2, 3, 4. 88 PATRICIA BYRNE , All the young growth and maturity of May. 1 Walt Whitman AA 1, 2, 3, 4, CCD 23 ECHOES 4, Gay Prr tenders 2, 3, Glee Club lg Science Club 3. , .lean Baptiste Moliere PHYLLIS BUETTNER . . . a mind at peace with all . . . a heart whose love is innocent . . . Lord Byron AA 1, 2, 3, 4, Library Council 1, 2, 3, 4, Sodality 1, 2. MARGUERITE CAPPELLA KATHLEEN CARR Her eyes as stars of twilight fair, like twilightis . . . a sweet, attractive kind of grace . . . too, her dusky hair. Matthew Roydon William Wordsworth AA 3, 43 Science Club 3, 4' AA 1, 2, 3, 4, ECHOES 4g Science Club 3. MARY JO CARROLL The most completely lost of all days is that on which one has not laughed. Sebastian Chamfort Club 1. AA 1, 2, 3, 4g Library Council 1, 2, 3, Science Club 2, 35 Sodality 1, 2. MARTHA CHICCONE Rare is the mixture of beauty and wisdom. Petronius, Arbiter GAIL CHRISTENSEN High aims form high characters and great objects bring but great minds. Tyron Edwards AA 1, 2, 3, 4g ECHOES 4g Glee Club 1, 2, 3.3 Spectrum Art Club 4. X 1, 2, 3, 43 Junior Historians' Club 3, 4, esident 4, Library Council 1, 2, 33 Math Club National Honor Society 4g SSO lg Sodality 1. ANNA MARIE CASTRIANNI It takes life to love life. Edgar Lee Masters AA 1, 2, 3, 43 Liturgy Study Club 45 Science MARGARET CLEARY With solace and gladness, much mirth and no madness . . . Thomas Shelton AA 1, 2, 3, 43 Science Club 2, 3g Spectrum Art Club 4. 89 KAREN COCCIOLI Imagination is more important than knowledge. Albert Einstein ELLEN COOKE . . . hearts that love will know Never winter's frost and chill Summer's warmth is in them still AA 1, 2, 35 Gay Pretenders 3, 45 Lib' C - LINDA OG IOLA . cil 1, Liturgy Study Club 2, SSO 1z:rySciZi11dle C G Eben E' Rexfmd Club 1, 2, Sodality 2, 3. Opinions cannot survive if one has AA 1, 2, 3, 4.3 Glee Club 1, 2, no chance to fight for them. Honor Society 4, Sodality 1, 23 YCS 2 3 Horace Mann AA 1, 2, 3, 4, ECHOES 45 Science Club 1, 2, 35 sodamy 2, 3, 4. MARINA COSSIO Character is higher than intellect . . . a great soul will be strong to live as well as to think. Ralph Waldo Emerson AA 4, CHIPS 4g Science Club 4. 90 MAURA COTTER Good nature and good sense must ever join. Alexander Pope AA 1, 2, 3, 4, ECHOES 43 French Honor Soci- ety 3, 43 Junior Historians' Club 3, Library Council 1, 2, 3, 4, Science 1, 2, 3. MAUREEN CRAMER PATRICIA CUNNEEN A blush is the color of virtue. Love is blindg friendship tries not to notice. Diogenes Otto von Bismarck AA 1, 2, 3, 4g CCD 1, 2g ECHOES 45 Gay Pre- AA 1, 2, 3, Science Club 1, 2g Sodality l, 2, 3. tenders 43 Clee Club lg Science Club 2, 35 Sodality 4. JUDITH CUTRO MARY DiFABIO foining words in the quick mint of joy . . . Good humor is the health of the soul, Leigh Hunt sadness its poison. . . . . Leszinski Stanislas LA 1, 2, 5, 4, CCD 1, 2g Junior HISIOFIHHS, Club , 44 Liturgy Study Club 3, 4g National Honor KATHLEEN DePIETR0 AA 1, 23 SSO 1, 2g Science Club 2. 10ciety4-3 Science Club l, 2, 3,4. . . with smiling lips and sharp bright eyes, which always seemed the same. Leigh Hunt AA 1, 2, 3, 4g ECHOES 4, Science Club 2, 3, Spectrum Art Club 4. ANNEMARIE DiPALMA And all that's best of dark and bright, meet in her aspect and her eyes. L Ord Byron ANNE MARIE DISCEPOLO AA 1, 2, 3, 43 CCD 1, 2, 3, 4, ECHOES 4, sci. NANCY DOLAN 1 Truth is the secret of eloquence and virtue. Henri-Frederic Amiel AA 1, 2, 3, 4g CHIPS lg Glee Club 4g Librarj Council lg Science Club 2, 3, Sodality 1, 2, 31 ence Club 2, 33 Spectrum Art Club 4. There are memories of your laughter and 1 gay and cheery smile . . . Patricia White 4 AA 1, 2, 3, 4g ECHOES 4, Science Club 3. CAROLINA DRUMMOND He prayeth best who loveth best all things both great and small. Samuel Taylor Coleridge AA 2, 4g Glee Club 4, Science Club 2, 3, Spectrum Art Club 4. 92 em. it is lf , lx yi LYNNE DRYZGA J' Manners must adorn knowledge and smooth its way through the world. Philip Stanhope NN-I 1 AA 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Junior His- torians' Club 3, 4, Latin Honor Society 35 Sci- ' ence Club lg Sodality lg Spectrum Art Club 4. I j l -Q Jjmj lx , . 5. BJ WMM! SUSAN ECKMAYER . . . even if I did not love her, I would love the blueness of her eyes . . . Joyce Kilmer KAREN DUGAN Eyes colored like a water flower, and deeper than the green seals glass. Algernon C. Swineburn AA 1, 2, 3, 4, CCD 1, 2, 3, 4, ECHOES 4, Sci- ence Club 1, 2, 3, YCS 2, 3, 4. BARBARA ELTER Poing easily what others find difficult is talent. Henri-Frederic Amiel CHRISTINE ENGLERT AA 1,1324- lt is the spirit behind the beauty which singles u woman out from others of her kind. Anthony Wilder AA 1, 2, 3, 4-g SSO 43 Science Club 1, 2, 3. LA 1, 2, 3, 4, Cheering 2, 3, 4, Captain Jig IHIPS 1, 2, 3, 43 National Honor Society 2, 3, odality 4. U, 5 C AA 1, 2, 4g CCD 13 SSO lg Science Club 3. MARGARET FALK W She said little, but to the purpose. Lord Byron CHRISTINE FASCIOTTI We tire of those pleasures we take, but never of those we give. J. Petit-Senn KATHRYN FEILER Those thoughts are mine that, never captured by words, perch upon my songs and zlance. Rabindranath Tagore AA 1, 2, 3, 43 Science Club 2, 4. AA 1, 2, 3, 4, Cheering 4, Gay Pretenders 3, 4g Science Club 25 Soclality 45 Spectrum Art Club 1. MARGARET FELICETTI I t is joy a comely fashion to be gladi is the grace we say to Cod. Jean Ingelow AA 1, 2, 3, 4, CHIPS 1, 2, Ecuolas 4, Junio Historians' Varsity 2 3 Club 3, 4, Science Club 1, 2, 3 YCS 2. l DIANE FENECH MAUREEN FITZGERALD If the world's a vale of tears, smile, He profits most who serves best. till rainbows span it. Arthur F. Sheldon Lucy Larcom AA 1, 2, 3,-4, President 45 Library Council 1, 2, AA 2, 3, 43 CCD 1, 2, 3, Gay Pretenders 2, 3, 4, SSO 4, Science Club 1, 2, 3, Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4. Science Club 2, 35 Spectrum Art Club 4. 94 ELLEN FITZPATRICK A cheerful temper will make beauty more attractive, and knowledge more delightful. Joseph Addison AA 1, 2, 3, 4, Cheering 2, 3, CHIPS 1, 2, 3, 4, Clee Club 4g Library Council lg Science Club 1, 2, 3, YCS 4. AA 1, 2, 3,4g PATRICIA FREI Paradise is to believe in it. Catulle Mendes L 1 2 3, 4- MARY LOU GEORGIA Good humour is one of the best articles of dress one can wear in society. William Thackeray AA 1, 2, 3, 4, Science Club 1, 2, 3. LINDA FORD Good nature is one of the richest fruits of Christianity. Henry W. Beecher CCD lg Science Club 2, 3. SUSAN GIAGIARI Her pink and white is everywhere, a ray of sun, and all the slope laughs with her . . . Edward Hale AA 1, 2, 3, 43 CHIPS 1, 2, 3, 45 Junior Histori- ans' Club 3, 4, Math Club 4, President 43 National Honor Society 2, 3, 4g Quill and Scroll 4, SSO 4, Science Club 1. 95 SANDRA GIOIA Mine honour is my life, both grow in one. William Shakespeare AA 1, 2, 3, 4, BLUEPRINT 3, 4, French Honor Society 3, 4, Gay Pretenders 3, 4, Junior His- torians, Club 3, 4, Library Council 1, 2, 3, 4, llgzgh Club 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, S 4. ' LENORE GRIECO I had a pleasant time with my mind, for it was happy. Louisa May Alcott AA 1, 2, 3, 4, CCD 1, 2, 3, ECHOES 4, Science Club 1, 2, Spectrum Art Club 4. 96 ANNE GODFREY Lifeis a funny proposition after all. George Cohan KATHLEEN GLYNN AA 1, 2, 3, 4, CHIPS 4, CCD 1, 2, Sodality 1 God loveth a cheerful giver. 2 Corinthians III 6 AA 1, 2, 3, 4, BLUEPRINT 3, 4, Cay Pretend- ers 3, 4, Latin Honor Society 3, National Honor Society 3, SSO 4, Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Prefect 4. MARGARET GRIMES Seren and resolute, and still. and calm, and self-possessed. Henry W. Longfellow AA l, 2, 3, 4, CHIPS 1, 2, 3, 4, Editor 4, French Honor Society 3, 4, Junior Historians' Club 3, 4, Math Club 4, National Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 4, SSO 4, Science Club 1, Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4. MARY ANN HENKEL On earth thereis little worth a sigh and nothing worth a tear. Adam Gordon AA 1, 2, 3, 4g CCD 1, Glee Club 1, 2, 3g Spec- trum Art Club 3, 4. HOLLY HEPPES No matter where this body is the mind is free to go elsewhere. William H. Davies AA 1, 23 Library Council 1, 2, 35 Science Club 2. BETTY HIGGINS If l'm not so large as you, you are not so small as I, and not half so spry. Ralph Waldo Emerson CORINNE HIGGINS arsily 4, .Every life is a profession of faith and exercises an inevitable silent influence. A 1, 2, 3, 45 Science Club 2, 3, Sodality 1, 2, URSULA HOLDEN Ah, but a man's reach should exceed his grasp, or what's a heaven for? Robert Browning AA 1, 2, 3, 4g CHIPS 1, ECHOES 45 Gay Pre- tenders 2, 3, 4, Library Council lg Science Club 23 Sodality 1, 2, 4. l V r V Henri-Frederic Amiel AA 1, 2, 3, 4, CHIPS 1, 2, 3, 4, ECHOES 4, Science Club 1, 2, 3, Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4. 97 KATHLEEN IMPERATORE What is the odds, so long as the wing of friendship never moults a feather. ' Charles Dickens AA 1, 2, 3, 4, ECHOES 4, Science Club 2, 3, KATHRYN JACKSON Sodalily 1, Promise is most given when the least is said. George Chapman AA 1, 2, 3, CCD 1, 2, 3, Gay Pretenders 2, Glee Club 3, 4, Sodality 1. Y 5 .4 LYNNE KALAVSKY There are seekers of wisdom and seekers .1 wealth . . . But l seek thy company so that may sing. X Rabindranath Tagox AA 1, 2, 3, 4, CCD 1, ECHOES -L, Cay Pr tenders 2, 3, 4, Science Club 2, 3, Sodality 1, 3 4 5 ' 1 KATHLEEN KARPOWICH CHRISTINE KING The mirth and fun grew fast and furious. For softness she and sweet attractive grace. Robert Burns John Milton AA 1, 2, 3, 4, CCD 1, 2, Gay Pretenders 2, 3, 4, AA 1, 2, 3, 4, Cheering 3, CHIPS 1, 2, 3, 4, Science Club 2, 3, Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4. CCD 2, 3, 4, Science Club 2, Sodality 1, 2. 98 DOROTHY KIRLICK For the gentle wind does move silently, invisible. William Blake AA 1, 2, 3, 43 Science Club 1, 2, 35 Sodality 1. KRISTINE KOUR . . let me live by the side of the road and be a friend to mankind . . . Sam Walter Foss AA 1, 2, 3, 43 CCD 3g ECHOES 4, National Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Sodality 1. llusic is well said to be the speech of angels. MARY KULESZ Thomas Carlyle LINDA LAWTEN 4 Happiness is a perfume you cannot pour on others without getting a few drops on yourself. Ralph Waldo Emerson XA 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Library KATHY LANE Iouncil 1, 2. Much madness is divinest sense. AA 1, 2, 3, 4g CCD 3g Science Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Soclality 1. Emily Dickinson AA 1, 2, 3, 4, Gay 'Pretenders 4, SSO 33 Science Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Soclality 1. 99 JEAN LENAHAN I will be the gladdest thing Under the sun! I will touch a hundred flowers. And not pick one. AA 1, 2, 3, 4, CCD 1, Science Club 2, 3, 4, Ycs 2, 3, 4. 100 Edna St. Vincent Millay AA 1, 2, 3, 4, CCD 1, Gay Pretenders 2, 3, 4, VIRGINIA LEO There's nothing worth the wear of winning, But laughter and the love of friends. Hilaire Belloc i BARBARA LEONARD , I must speak the truth, and nothing 1 but the truth. Miguel de Cervantes , AA 1, 2, 3, 4, ECHOES 4, French Honor Soci-. ety 3, Junior Historians' Club 3, 4, Library Council 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4, Math Club 4, National Honor Society 2, 3, 4, SSO 2, 4, Sci-1 ence Club 2, 3. ' President 4, SSO 4, Science Club 2, Sodality 1 1, 2, YCS 3. ELLEN LEVASSEUR We can live our lives sublime, And, departing, leave behind us Footprints in the sands of time. Henry W. Longfellow AA 1, 2, 3, 4, Science Club 2, 3, Varsity 3. DOMENICA LUVERA My work is rewarded in daily wages, I wait for my final value in love. Rabindranath Tagore AA 1, 2, 3, CCD 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4, SSO 4, Science Club 2, 3, Sodality 1, 2, 3. MARGARET MASSAR SUSAN MAWHINNEY Example is the best precept. A perennial on whom hearts can depend. Aesop Grace Crowell AA 1, 2, 3, 4, CHIPS 1, 2, s, 4, CCD 2, 3, J., AA 1,2, s,4, Science Club 2, 3. ECHOES 4. JOYCE MAZZARELLA True humour springs not more from the head than from the heart. Thomas Carlyle AA 1, 2, 3, 43 CHIPS 1, 23 ECHOES 4, Library Council 1, 2, 3g Science Club 2, Sodality 1, 2g YCS 2, 3, 4. ELLEN MCLAUGHLIN , I hate scarce smiles, I love laughing well. A William Blake EILEEN MCINTYRE AA 1, 2, 3, 4g ECHOES 4g Science Club 2 Sodality 1, 2. Does well, acts nobly . . . angels could do no more. Edward Young AA 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Junior His- torians' Club 3, 4g Library Council 1, 2, 3, 43 Math Club 43 National Honor Society 45 Sci- ence Club 2g Sodality 1, 2. 101 ELLEN MICHAELS An open hand, an easy shoe, And a hope to make the day go through. Bliss Carman AA 1, 2, 3, 45 CCD 2, ECHOES 4.5 Gay Pre- tenders 3, 43 Junior Historians, Club 35 Na- tional Honor Society 2, 33 SSO 2, 3, 4, Science Club 2, YCS 3, 4. , ,f CHRISTINA MORROW Let patience have her perfect work. AA 1, 2, 4g Library Council 1, 2, 3, 4, Liturgy Study Club 4, Sodality 1, 2. 102 tgxw .1 ww- f-5, 'wfilzzif ' 'fflf:f'fiiiii'Eif MMM of ' .,l3 iiii?i5:5iW MELANIE MICHELE Ideas are funny little things. They won't work unless you do. Anonymous AA 1, 2, 3, 43 Gay Pretenders 2, 3, 4, Science Club 1, 2, 3, 4g Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4g Spectrum Art Club 4. Q. f - , ..wr5's S S f James I, 4 MARYANN MILLER 1 Friends are born, not made. N Henry Brooks Adams I AA 1, 2, 3, 4, ECHOES 4s Junior I-Iistorians'l Club 3, 4g Latin Honor Society 3, Libraryl Council 1, 23 Math Club 45 National Honor Society 43 Science Club 2, 33 Sodality 1. I Y l I l l ANN MULCARE To me, faith means not worrying. John Dewey AA 1, 2, 3, 4, CCD 3, Science Club 1, 2, 35 Sodality 1, 2g Spectrum Art Club 1. MARGARET NASSAUER A woman who always remembers others, and never forgets herself. Charles Dana Gibson AA 1, 2, 3g ,Library Council 3, Science Club V1 SUSAN PAMPALONI Silences make the real conversations between friends. Not the saying but the never needing to say is what counts. Margaret Lee Runbeck 2, 33 Spectrunh Art Club 1. X AA 1, 2, 3, 4, Science Club 2, 3, 4. 1 5 MW J , N 11,1415 121 11 1 15, lf ,I tg 5 f 'K ,t J I Lf 111 JU' 1 - 1 11 Feb ' f f 191.191 'ff tv J fix Hull , ,Magi i ,,jf.,r 1 F Might! 'rm J jk!! F .Sgt 1 ,J if -1 1 111 , 1 1 -A, ' ,f X, f 1, '1 e 1 :X mf' 3' V 'me' X159 1 tw ff, 1 il 1f11'i1'1 ,qw 1 if . ' X. ' 'X if: AJVLJ h jf :Q 151 1 l 1, fl 1 Q' lu if , Q, A 1' , 1,,J,,,1 . - M 1 1 rv 11 M ' 1, ,t , If 110 1 f 1 1 A lv ' . 1 M . PU' w 1 ZW M 1,4 1: , 1 -1.fl+.gH 1 L, 2' V . ' .1 ,, , H' , pf' at L1 U Q MK1 i L! Ak! V ,I A, M' if X q VV: W ALJ A f' 51 ff, 114U4,Xf fgxfn M F1 i l 11 fl fy i SJ 1 Eli in li J' tl FJ l lf f J liifiii A ml fl' 1 ff, V 3 i., E 1 IG- ,.,,, if A, iw yr. 7,1 1 f 5 P is 1' ,, .19 uf I J ' ul 1.f1, E Wljy' ,L 1 ' 1 J wb ,gig wwf! ,.Y111,N.J , fu! ff H l 31,1-9 M ls ,9 1 1 1 A - J V, 9,1 1 ,J 1 S f 1 1 pp J ,M C 1 qi A ,M ig J1,,.1 1 f f ' rf 1- U 1' N ,f , had MQW if ' 1 ffl., ,1-M19 ' . 1' rf lx at f ,Ta 1 ,. ANN PASSARETTI 'nthusiasm is the genius of sincerity, and truth accomplishes no victories without it. Edward Bulwer-Lytton 1A 1, 2, 3, 4s CCD 15 Gay Pretenders 2, 3, 45 cience Club 2, 3, 4g Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4. ROSEMARIE PERELLI The little things are most worthwhile. Margaret Lindsey PATRICIA PELLITTERI AA 1, 2, 3, 43 ECHOES 4, Science Club 2. I hope with all my heart there will be painting in heaven. Jean B. Corot AA 1, 2, 33 SSO 45 Science Club 2g Spectrum Art Club 2, 3, 4, President 4. PATRICIA PETERSON Our hearts are young, and life is more amusing than we thought . . . Andrew Lang AA 1, 2, Sodality 1. ROSALIND PETRIZZO My abject in living is to unite my avocation and my vocation. Robert Frost AA 1, 2, 3, 4g BLUEPRINT 3, 4, Editor 4, French Honor Society 3, 4g Cay Pretenders 2, Junior Historians' Club 3, 4, Latin Honor Soci- ety 33 National Honor Society 2, 3, 4, President 4, SSO 1, 2, 3, 4, Science Club 2, Sodality 1, 2, SARA PICONE Happiness makes up in length for what it lacks in height. Robert F AA 1, 2, 3, 4, CHIPS 1, ECHOES 4, Honor Society 3g Library Council 1, 2 SSO 1, Science Club 2, Sodality 1, 2 2, 3, 4. 'J 1 ,y N 104 9 1 j' Wiiggtifkff I J' 3, 4. Mu . fi. ' N MARGARET PIERCE Nothing great was ever achieved without enthusiasm. Ralph Waldo Emerson AA 1, 2, 3, 4g Chips 1, 2, 33 CCD 1, 2, ECHOES 43 Gay Pretenders 4, Liturgy Study Club 3, Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4. JEAN RAPPORT Laughter is my object, it is a property in man, essential to his reason. Thomas Randolph AA 1, 2, 3, 43 Science Cluh 1, 2, 3, fini Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, YCS 2, 3. rost 1 French , 3, 49 3 YCS if 'K LINDA RIGHINI So soft, so calm, yet eloquent, the smiles that win, the tints that glow. Lord Byron AA 1, 2, 3, 4, Science Club lg Soclality l. CAROL ROVEGNO Today I love everything that goes shouting, singing, loving into the air. Sister Maris Stella AA 1, 2, 3. 4, Gay Pretenders 3, 45 Library Council 1, 23 SSO 43 Science Club 2, 33 Sodality 1, 2, 3, YCS 3, 4, President 4. J OANNE ROVNEYKO 2 a You have to believe in happiness, or happiness never comes. Douglas Malloch MARY A N YAN A 1, 2, 3, 4, Science Club 2, 3, 4. N R To miss the joy is to miss all. Robert Louis Stevenson MARIE SCALIA The best portion of a good man's life is his little, nameless, unremembered acts of kindness and love. William Wordsworth AA 1, 2, 33 CCD 2, 3, ECHOES 4, Gay Pre- tenders 4g Science Club 2, 3. AA 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, Science Club 3, 45 Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4. 105 NANCY SCHABERG Sweet are the thoughts that savour of contentg The quiet mind is richer than a crown . . . Robert Greene AA 1, 2, 3, 4g CHIPS 1, 2, 3, 43 French Honor Society 3, 4g Junior Historians' Club 3, 43 Library Council 1, 23 Math Club 4g National Honor Society 3, 43 Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4. l 1 E i S l 4 l 1 MARY LEE SCHAEDER The delectable form which intelligence takes in its movements of surplus power-the form of wit. Stuart Sberman AA 1, 2, 3, 43 ECHOES 43 Junior Historians, Club 3, 43 Library Council 1, 2, 3, 43 National Honor Society 43 Science Club 2, 3. JANE SCHMID . . . and a good heart is better than all the heads in the world . . . Edward Bulwer-Lytton' AA 1, 2, 3, 43 CCD 3, 43 ECHOES 43 Latin Honor Society 33 Science Club 2, 3g Sodality lg Spectrum Art Club 4. ' I NANCY SCHWERZLER Natureis real king, to whom the power was gwen, To make an inkdrop scent the world forever. William H. Davies AA l, 2, 3, 43 CHIPS 1, 2, 3, 43 Quill and Scroll 43 Sodality 2. JANET SCHWITTER Toward man and God she maintains an attitude lightened by the belief that in a crisis she could deal with either. Robert Nathan AA 1, 2, 3, 4a CCD 1, 2g Gay Pretenders 2, 3, 43 Science Club 2, 33 Sodality 1, 2, 33 Varsity 2, 3, 4, Captain 4. KATHERINE BARBARA SHERMAN SALLY SMITHSON When Fortune smiles, I smile. A constant friend is a thing rare Robert Southwell and hard to find. AA 1, 2, 3, 4, Science Club 23 Spectrum Art Plutarch Club 1. AA 1, 2, 3, 4, CCD 2, 3, ECHOES 4, Science Club 2, 3g Sodality 4. ANNE SPILLANE CATHERINE SUGDEN A smile that burst. Little friends may prove great friends. Patricia Nelson Aesop 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 1, 2, 3g SSO 2, 3, 4, Presi- AA 1, 2, 3, 43 Science Club 1, 2, 3, 45 YCS 3, 4 t 4g Science Club 2, 3, 4, YCS 2, 3, 4. H er ways are always gentle and all her paths are peace. Arthur Spring-Rice AA 2, 3, 45 CCD 3, 43 Science Club 3, 4. 107 MARYELLEN SWEENEY PATRICIA TIERNEY . . . an understanding heart and The innocent moon, that nothing cloes b a forgiving nature. shine, Henry Peterson , Moves all the laboring surges of the worl PATRICIA TAYLOR - AA 1, 2, 3, 4g ECHOES 44 science Club 2, 3. Ffams Thomps I am as free as Nature first made man. AA 3, 43 Spectrum Art Club 4. John Dryden AA 1, 2, 3, 45 Science Club 23 Spectrum Art Club lg Varsity 2, 3. MARIA TRUNCELLITO LINDA VALENTINE Great persons are able to do great kindnesses. In the sun that is young only once, Miguel de Cervantes Time let me play and be golden in the mercy AA 1, 2, 3, 4g Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4g of 'US means- Dylan Thomas Library Council 2g SSO 1, 4g Sodality 2, 3, 43 Spectrum Art Club 3. AA 1, 2, 3, 4g CHIPS 2, 3, 4g ECHOES 4, Edi- tor 43 Gay Pretenders 3, 4:, Glee Club 1, Li- brary Council 1, 2, 3, 4g National Honor Soci- ety 4g SSO 3, 43 Science Club 2, 3. 108 INGRID VERHULST I shall endeavour to enliven morality with wit, and to temper wit with morality. .loseph Addison AA 1, 2, 3, 4, CHIPS 1, 2, 3, Library Council 1, 2, 3g Math Club 4, SSO 43 Science Club 3, 4, President 4g Sodality 25 YCS 2, 3, 4. JANICE VUYOSEVICH live in hearts we leave behind is not to die. Thomas Campbell t 1, 2, 3, 49 CHIPS 13 Gay Pretenders 3, 43 dality 1, 2, National Honor Society 3, 4g SSO 3, 45 Varsity 43 Spectrum Art Club 1, 2. From the top of her head, to the sole of her feel she is all mirth. William Shakespeare AA 1, 2, 3, 43 CCD 1, .2, 3, Gay Pretenders 4, Science Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Sodality 1. JO MARIE VOLK They're only truly great who are truly good. George Chapman AA 1, 2, 3, 45 Science Club 2, 3, 4. MARY CATHERINE WINBERRY All we had of joy endures, a joy within us. Clifford Bax MARY WENTHEN AA 1, 2, 3, 4g ECHOES 43 Library Council 1, 2, 3, Science Club 2, 3. 109 l , WV, N JANICE ZAUGG Wit makes its own welcome, and levels all distinctions. Ralph Waldo Emerson AA 1, 2, 3, 4g Gay Pretenders 3, 4, National Honor Society 35 SSO 43 Science Club 2, 35 Sodality 1, 2. JACQUELINE ZUCCARO God forbid that I should go to any heaven in which there are no horses. Robert Graham 4 Thr! .nib BERNADETTE ZORIO She that is thy friend indeed, She will help thee in thy need. Richard Barnfield AA 1, 2, 3, 43 ECHOES 4g Library Council l, 2, Science Club 2, 35 Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4. - MARY LOU ZUCCI-IET True goodness springs from a man's own heart . . . Confucius AA 1, 2, 3, 4g CCD 2, 3, 45 Liturgy Study Club 45 Science Club 1, 2, 4. V4 359 W U , 5 1 H 1 Parents? 01' anizations have an active ear Y resident of the Fathers' Club Mr. Joseph enorini addresses guests at the formal inner opening the Evaluation, I w Speaking for the Mothers of the students, Mrs. Harry Fletcher fPt-esident of the Mothers' Guildl extends a warm welcome to Evaluators and guests. Checking 4'Special Awards are Mrs. Thomas Cooney and Mrs. Raymond Reilly. October Card Party Committee Heads - Cseatedl President of Mothers' Guild Mrs. Harry Fletcher, Mrs. Edward Durkin, Mrs. Raymond Reilly, Mrs. William Caspartich, Mrs. John Soracco. CStandingJ Mrs. Adam Steele, Mrs. Eugene lmperatore, Mrs. Edward J. Raggi. SENIOR DIRECTORY CARLA ANTONELLI 410 Palisade Ave., Cliffside Park, N. J. KATHLEEN BARLOW 20 Smith Ave., Bergenfield, N. J. ADRIENNE BENZONI 224 County Rd., Tenafly, N. J. NANCY BILL 553 Harrison Ave., Garfield, N. J. EILEEN BITTMANN 169 Virginia Ave., Dumont, N. J. CHRISTINE BRAHNEY 193 Nimitz Rd., River Edge, N. J. MADONNA BREEN 263 Valley Rd., River Edge, N. J. MARY BRERETON 507 First St., Oradell, N. J. MARY J ANICE BREWSTER 56 Lee Ave., Harrington Park, N. J. GAIL BRINKWORTH 85 Clinton Park Dr., Bergenfield, N. J. MARYELLEN BROSNAN 620 Palmer Ave., Maywood, N. J. PHYLLIS BUETTNER 22 Cedar St., Bergenfield, N. J. PATRICIA BYRNE 350 Demarest Ave., Oradell, N. J. MARGUERITE CAPPELLA 98 Howland Ave., Teaneck, N. J . KATHLEEN CARR 492 Engle St., Englewood, N. J. MARY JO CARROLL 190 Elder Ave., Bergenfield, N. J. ANNA MARIE CASTRIANNI 1517 Twelfth St., Fort Lee, N. J. MARTHA CHICCONE 468 Glen Ave., Palisades Park, N. J. GAIL CHRISTENSEN 11 Lake Rd., Demarest, N. J. MARGARET CLEARY 48 Walnut 'St., Teaneck, N. J. KAREN COCCIOLI 682 Floyd St., Englewood Cliffs, N. J. LINDA COGGIOLA 254 Tremont Ave., Fort Lee, N. J. ELLEN COOKE 193 Carlton Pl., New Milford, N. J. MARINA COSSIO 719 Shaler Blvd., Ridgefield, N. J. MAURA COTTER 5 Deerfield St., Bergenfield, N. J. MAUREEN CRAMER 310 Pleasant St., Haworth, N. J. PATRICIA CUNNEEN 11 North First St., Bergenfield, N. J. JUDITH CUTRO 515 Saint Paul Ave., Cliffside Park, N. J. KATHLEEN DePIETRO 1096 Briar Way, Palisade, N. J. MARY DiFABIO 195 Union St., Northvale, N. J. ANNEMARIE DiPALMA 669 River Rd., New Milford, N. J. E MARIE DISCEPOLO ANN 128 New Bridge Rd., Bergenfield, N. J. NANCY DOLAN 568 Bogert Rd.. River Edge, N. J. CAROLINA DRUMMOND 1067 Abbott Blvd., Palisade, N. J. LYNNE DRYZGA 372 Kramer Ct., Bogota, N. J. KAREN DUGAN 428 Ninth St., Palisades Park, N. J. SUSAN ECKMAYER 1354 Penington Rd., West Englewood, BARBARA ELTER 78 Blauvelt Ave., Bergenfield, N. J. CHRISTINE ENGLERT 267 Herrick Ave., Teaneck, N. J. MARGARET FALK 362 Bradley Ave., Northvale, N. J. CHRISTINE FASCIOTTI 176 12th St., Cresskill, N. J. N. J. KATHRYN FEILER 82 Graphic Blvd., Bergenfield, N. J. MARGARET FELICETTI 149 Heatherhill Rd., Cresskill, N. J. DIANE FENECH 444 Pinecrest Terr., Cliffside Park, N. J. MAUREEN FITZGERALD 159 West Central Ave., Bergenfield, N. J. ELLEN FITZPATRICK 351 Lookout Ave., Hackensack, N. J. LINDA FORD 123 Church Ct., Dumont, N. J PATRICIA FREI 270 Manchester Rd., River Edge, N. J. MARY LOU GEORGIA 115 Van Orden Ave., Leonia, SUSAN GIAGIARI 433 Lewis St., Fort Lee, N. J. SANDRA GIOIA 38 Roxbury Rd., Dumont, N. KATHLEEN GLYNN N.J. J. 150 Heatherhill Rd., Cresskill, N. J. 551 Fifth Ave River Edge N 72 Vandelinda Ave Teaneck MARGARET GRIMES J. N.J. 346 Teaneck Rd Ridgefield Park, N. J. MARY ANN HENKEL 719 Shaler Blvd Ridgefield HOLLY HEPPES 268 Vandellnda Ave Teaneck BETTY HIGGINS 333 Moore Ave., Leonia, N. J. CORINNE HIGGINS N.J. N.J. 105 Howard St., Dumont, N. J. URSULA HOLDEN 100 Chester Pl., Englewood, N. J. KATHLEEN IMPERATORE 1522 Eleventh St., Fort Lee, N. J. KATHRYN JACKSON ANNE GODFREY' LENORE GRIECO ' ' N 905 Woodland Ave., Oradell, LYNNE KALAVSKY .J. 362 Trensch Dr., New Milford, N. J. KATHLEEN KARPOWICH 259 Berkely Rd., River Edge, CHRISTINE KING 31 Oak St., Dumont, N. J. DOROTHY KIRLICK 150 Cedar St., Fort Lee, N. J. KRISTINE KOUR N.J. 565 Union Ave., Wood-Ridge, N. J. MARY KULESZ 10 Mercer Ave., Englewood Cliffs, N. J. KATHY LANE 94 Surry La., Tenafly, N. J. LINDA LAWTEN 2050 Central Rd., Fort Lee, N. J. JEAN LEN AHAN 200 Christie Heights St., Le VIRGINIA LEO 455 First St., Oradell, N. J. BARBARA LEONARD 125 West Clinton Ave., Berg ELLEN LEVASSEUR 2175 Hudson Terr., Fort Lee, DOMENICA LUVERA 2186 South St., Fort Lee, N. J. MARGARET MASSAR N.J. 240 East Madison Ave., Dumont, N. J. SUSAN MAWHINNEY 95 Barbara Rd., Dumont, N. J. JOYCE MAZZARELLA 1091 Magnolia Rd., Teaneck, EILEEN McINTYRE 180 Tenafly Rd., Englewood, ELLEN McLAUGHLIN N.J. N.J. 39 Hillside Ave., Cresskill, N. J. ELLEN MICHAELS 505 Wendel Pl., Oradell, N. J. MELANIE MICHELE 34 Gilmore Ave., Cresskill, N. J. MARYANN MILLER 231 Fifth St., Palisades Park, N.J. onia, N. J. CHRISTINA MORROW 20 Aneida Ave., Dumont, N. J. ANN MULCARE 367 Trensch Dr., New Milford, N. J. MARGARET NASSAUER 101 Wareham Rd., Dumont, N. J. SUSAN PAMPALONI 167 Pleasant Ave., Bergenfield, N. J. ANN PASSARETTI 348 Elm St., Oradell, N. J. PATRICIA PELLITTERI 476 Summit Ave., Oradell, N. J. ROSEMARIE PERELLI 1604 Anderson Ave., Fort Lee, N. J. PATRICIA PETERSON 164 New Jersey Ave., Bergenfield, N. J. ROSALIND PETRIZZO 248 Harrison AVE., Lodi, N. J. SARA PICONE 2100 Linwood Ave., Fort Lee MARGARET PIERCE 662 Briarcliff Ave., Maywood, N. J. JEAN RAPPORT 567 Lynn St., Harrington Park, N. J. LINDA RIGHINI 274 McCloud Dr., Fort Lee, N. J. CAROL ROVEGNO 320 East Johnson Ave., Bergenfield, N. JOANNE ROVNEYKO 268 Azalea Dr., New Milford, N. J. MARY ANN RYAN 167 North First St., Bergenfield, N. J. MARIE SCALIA 297 Baldwin Ave., New Milford, N. J. NANCY SCHABERG 263 Anderson Ave., Hackensack, N. J. MARY LEE SCHAEDER 2 Clyde Ct., Bergenfield, N. J. JANE SCHMID 47 Holland Ave., Demarest, N. J. NANCY SCHWERZLER 401 Nelson Ave., Cliffside Park, N. J. JANET SCHWITTER 738 Summit Ave., River Edge, N. J. KATHERINE BARBARA SHERMAN 57 Ivy La., Englewood, N. J. SALLY SMITHSON 14 Laurel Rd., Demarest, N. J. ANNE SPILLANE 54 Dean St., Harrington Park, N. J. ROSE STANCATO A 244 Slocum Way, Fort Lee, N. J. CATHERINE SUGDEN 127 John St., Englewood, N. J. MARYELLEN SWEENEY 249 Azalea Dr., New Milford, N. J. PATRICIA TAYLOR 147 Dyer Ave., Emerson, N. J. PATRICIA TIERNEY 28 Merritt Dr., Oradell, N. J. MARIA TRUNCELLITO 275 McElroy Ave., Palisade, N. J. LINDA VALENTINE enfield, N, J, 156 Harrington Ave., Closter, N. J. INGRID VERHULST J 71 Bluefield Ave., Harrington Park, N. J JO MARIE VOLK 50 Brook St., Bergenfield, N. J. JANICE VUYOSEVICH 91 Mill Brook Circle, Norwood, N. J. MARY WENTHEN 235 Vreeland Ave., Leonia, N. J. MARY CATHERINE WINBERRY 189 Johnson Ave., Teaneck, N. J. JANICE ZAUGG 118 Waldwick Ave., Waldwick, N. J. BERNADETTE ZORIO 89 Raum Pl., Bergenfield, N. J. JACQUELINE ZUCCARO 29 Euclid Dr., Fort Lee, N. J. MARY LOU ZUCCHET 545 Kearney Ave., Cliffside Park, N. J BERNARD I. GGRDON, IR. LIFE 8: GENERAL INSURANCE Accounfing 8. Tax Service - 768-8186 - 355 HARDENBURGH AVENUE DEMAREST, N. .I CONGRATULATIONS TO PAT and her CLASSMATES OF I967 Dr. and Mrs. O. S. Pellitteri . v., .J-, -st .J-- .1 if f ...x f C 1:64 :QL og '41, . ij c ,Sf Q -A X 'a' si-5, A ,X 'Q 0' gg. QV V PM R Ay W J MW vt' M5 W Gif Ea! llfwalwa iofke Ss of 1967 uggfgffvy MJ Qf fbffjl lg! NX A0111 gm? gg X Q? The Fathers, Club Q 'A' if 1? 7 ' 1,4 4 l 1 l l Ea! Yfwakea fo Me Class of 1967 Lam The Mothers? Guild l wwf JMDNQ, MMML -,W -gf W y5P'fM5KNbW: My if in X MMV W 'MV I bHWQWLMvV Mvf W QQ7ffkwM?QQWM6wMEW ,S XWECWNKM' ,gf WWW 4? VNWWQQ wH 9A ggggiifiayfiifwfiywa QL Mud rifwywg 3 QW? Nw Xgcjjg AQ wc ff Q J' .Awww 4 e?ii5eWfQ8giNEiQlLtggFlg QWL QwLww Qgw Kwik Q AFW5g?MwjwQi3v5Q Qffl wily ,fgQS5xQ9 Mfzf rv OSWV Aff: W9 xggif W Qif cf 66,1 Wwwwpg-QQQ IWW I 11,59 X Bronx, New Y k Pig: KWWL M fa Andy's Delicatessen Carmen's Barber Shop Mr. William Carr Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Collins Community Grocery and Delicatessen Anne Connolly Mr. and Mrs. A. Covone Pat Covone-1B Creskill Delicatessen, Cresskill The Cummings Family Deluxe Quality Cleaners Co. Empire Farms Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Fey Finizio Bros., Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Fiocchi Mr. and Mrs. Gary Gariano Mr. and Mrs. L. Gariano Mrs. J. A. Grande, Sr. Mr. Paul G. Grande PATRONS Mr. and Mrs. Peter Guasti Mr. and Mrs. James F. Holden Mr. and Mrs. James Holden, Jr Miss Ursula Holden Dr. and Mrs. Vito J. Kemezis Mr. and Mrs. George Kour Kristine Marie Kour Justin Lenahan Mary Lenahan Peter Lenahan M 81 F Liquors Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Melvin The Music Manor Northvale Liquors Peer Stationers River Edge Pharmacy Sims-Brecher Service Jean, Cynthia, Sheila Wilms BUSINESS PATRONS ALERT MULTIGRAPHING SERVICE CORP. 28 W. 23rd Street New York, N. Y. 10010 ALPINE AUTO SERVICE Closter Dock Road Alpine, N. J. AMERICAN ALLOYS 1238 Paterson Plank Rd. Secaucus, N. J. ARBOR GARDEN CENTER 81 FLORIST 980 River Rd. New Milford, N. J. Atlas 5 and 10c Store 179 Main St. Fort Lee, N. J. ALBERT CATTAN, Photographer River Edge, N. J. B 8- B PAINTING CO. 240 Fairview Ave. Englewood Cliffs, N. J. BERGEN VALET, INC. 28 E. Main St. Bergenfield, N. J. COMMUNITY WINE 81 LIQUOR STORE 33 Park St. Demarest, N. J. CONN FAMILY 136 Stonehurst Dr. ' Tenafly, N. J. ,THE COUNTRY GIRL 7 Hillside Avenue Tenafly, N. J. COWARD SHOE COMPANY 337 Main Street Hackensack, N. J. CRESS SPA 56 Union Avenue CRESSKILL, N. J. DEMARESTS 'I Highwood Avenue Tenafly, N. J. DEMAREST PHARMACY, INC. 130 Hardenburgh Avenue Demarest, N. J. EASTERN OF NEW JERSEY, INC 1510 Boulevard Jersey City, N. J. ENGLEWOOD CLIFFS FRIENDLY SERVICE Route 9W Englewood Cliffs, N. J. A FRIEND ,,,.2':f' A- ,f- -,iii--3 BUSINESS PATRONS GRANDE SCRAP METALS, INC. 76 Bergen Turnpike Little Ferry, N. J. GARRETT H. FELTER, INC.-Realtors 30 Riveredge Road Tenafly, N. J. HALTON INDUSTRIAL SERVICES, INC. 666 Anderson Ave. Cliffside Park, N. J. HIBNER 81 COMPANY Fairview, N. J. WILLIAM J. HOGAN SONS 696 Anderson Ave. Cliffside Park, N. J. HOLLYWOOD CLEANERS, INC. 51 New Bridge Road Bergenfield, N. J. HUDSON AVENUE PHARMACY 25 West Hudson Ave. Englewood, N. J. HUDSON DRUG OF CRESSKILL Cresskill, N. J. HUNT FUNERAL HOME 1601 Palisade Ave. Fort Lee, N. J. IVY LANE DUTCH CLEANERS, INC. 515 North Dean St. Englewood, N. J. JACK'S MEN 81 BOYS' SHOP 33 South Washington Ave. Bergenfield, N. J. KANSAS PACKING CO., INC. 822 Greenwich St. New York, N. Y. KOCHER'S PORK STORE, INC. 634 Bergen Blvd. Bergenfield, N. J. LAUJON APPLIANCE 470 Main St. Fort Lee, N. J. LIBERTY AMUSEMENT CO. 148 Dellawanna Ave. Clifton, New Jersey PETER LISAND MACHINE CORP. 352 River Road Edgewater, New Jersey LOG CABIN SERVICE STATION 191 County Road Cresskill, New Jersey T. J. MacDERMOTT CORP. 551 Fifth Ave. New York City JAMES L. MANOLIO, INC. 510 Sylvan Ave. Englewood Cliffs, New Jersey MCCORRY BROTHERS FUNERAL HOME 780 Anderson Ave. Cliffside Park, New Jersey PATRICK J. MCGLYNN, INC. 846 J.F.K. Boulevard Jersey City, New Jersey MEDITERRANEAN TOWERS 2100 Linwood Ave. Fort Lee, New Jersey MUSIC MANOR 3 East Palisade Ave. Englewood, New Jersey O'BRIENS 102 Washington Ave. Dumont, New Jersey PALISADE PRINTING COMPANY 57 Gorge Road Cliffside Park, N. J. PATRICIA MURPHY'S CANDLELIGHT RESTAURANT Westchester, N. Y. PIELA'S PROVISIONS 43 Mt. Pleasant Avenue Wallington, N. J. POTATO KING 40-44 First Avenue Passaic, N. J. ALFRED ROSSOTTI 75 Forest Road Tenafly, N. J. THE SCHNEIDER PHARMACY 17 East Palisade Avenue Englewood, N. J. SEILHEIMER BEVERAGE COMPANY 255 Hudson Street Hackensack, N. J. MR. 8. MRS. JAMES SHEA 306 Maywood Avenue Maywood, N. J. KEVIN 8. DEIRDRE SHEA 306 Maywood Avenue Maywood, N. J. SUPERIOR FOTO TECH, INC. 432 West 45th Street New York, N. Y. TEANECK DELICATESSEN 446 Cedar Lane Teaneck, N. J. TEEN HAVEN 2 East Palisade Ave. Englewood, N. J. TEXTILE LACE SERVICE CORP. 600 55th St. West New York, N. J. 333 WINE 8. LIQUOR STORE 533 Shaler Blvd. Ridgefield, N. J. ZEE FINISHING, INC. 600 55th St. West New York, N. J. ZIMMER 81 HOLDEN SERVICENTER 1301 Willow Ave. Hoboken, N. J. DENN S ST DIO COMMERCIAL 81 PORTR 346 PALISADE AVENUE AIT PHOTOGRAPHY 'A' fl? S92 BOGOTA, NEW JERSEY ' 4, - A f f V' RAE ,...,..' Y , . 14 .. -- K V -.1 +194 -V-1 , f -' T' -, -24 '7 f '- ....., ..,. ' . .1 A . v rv uf .az-11553121 w :Ee U 1 -'H 1, W, ,' f L+ ,fue , .1 , W,-,,,, , YZ!-A H K- f-,Q W: JN ,I Wu lwflm' ,, .- ' 1 'fWW : ' f ff A1llliii' 35'f mb Www? M R- hw -- R me-1 ' -I - .A 1 - W ra 1 iw? - ' 'NY Yi ' 1' gktmzn 'X - A M l1.1J0EQL:w M - .- .JAQJJWE ' ' ,Af-Qiwfw A A N - E Www M A f Mffi-wa:-4 R ,X , ,Qu www? :Q-w2wi,wgn1,x t ww Wvwwwm mlgw, . M, wx sfqwmwwww K R NN W QW Aww, W . P BLISHI G CO 282 GRO CEDAR G VE AVENUE ROVE, N. J. M PAN W Emi M x Rm ki vm Aw: M MQ, M7156 Wy Till- liitiwiiilr 0 1 Cf jlw ,N if 2 4, it 1 2 2 , 3 m' ist atio V F Ord, 6 ' 1 2 Ad isers a pa ons, 3- 19 ' M ers, ild- -69- 1 j 'fin - ,I , j . WM Caxm 1 c nes, 5, - 5, 5 Org fins , I X W X. Q A letlc HSSOCIHII , 9, 7 2 F . Blueprint, 5 - es I C ips, U' Fresh n' 25-27 W C f of Ch stian Doctrine, 39 ,J rs, 20 2 E S N 1 , 7 Phomo es 2 24 G P tend?Ql',Q32, 64, 76-77 . C 7 5 Glee clu 3 , 58, 78, 80 K oxments' . VQ, 'l Libr ry ouncil, 34 1 A 't gy Study Club, 40 u um 7 ational Honor Society, 35, 61 AP Enf-S118 45 5611661 Spirit organization, 28, 58, 72-73, AP Mabhematicij 1 . Science lub, 36 , 7' 5 Q S6d , 38, 58, 74 7 ' Ology' 6 , 0 um Art Club, 37 6 Cherillstr 48' 6 ung Christian Stude , 1, -Cr atyve writlng 45 el' educati 5 enior directo 112 nglish, 45 ow - French, 47 Senior e rtra , 86- 0 Guid ce 6 V f I, . , 53 Special eve - 5, H15 Ory, Adven ath, 60 Ho e mics, 51 , Bazaa 0'61 1 ' ti Bergen all Fair, 5 mat 9 49 Career Week, 57 N usic- 50 2 Cal-61 Night, 62, 64 5 usic appr ion, 50 'Christmas Dance, 65 Phy ' , 48 Day of Recollection, 58, 80 phy 1 education, 53 Evaluation, 78-79 eli on, 44 Graduation, 83 ading, 45 Junior-Freshman Social, 57 Spanish, 47 .lunior Prom, 75 Speech 45 '6Peter Pan, 76-77 Stenogllaphyg 52 Professional Day, 58 Typing, 52 - Ring Ceremony, 59 Senior Card Party, 68-69 Dividers Senior Prom, 82-83 Administration and faculty, 8-9 Classes and clubs, 18-19 Curriculum, 42-43 Seniors, 84-85 Senior Trip, 81 'LShowtime '66, 62 SSO Week, 72-73 York Nativity Play, 64 Story of the year, 54-55 Subject Index 120 Faculty' 1247 Sub-title page, 1 Fathers, club, 62, 111 Title Pages, 2.3 I 120 79 , ,, Lithographed by RAE PUBLISHIN-G CO. 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