Audubon High School - Le Souvenir Yearbook (Audubon, NJ)

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llori My Kroadeued Appearing at the right in a costume character- istically worn for folk dancing is our charming foreign exchange student, Marcella Lecaros, a dark- eyed beauty from South America. Marcellais home is Arequipa, Peru, where her father practices law. While at Audubon, Marcella is enrolled in the Business Course to abet her future plans of be- coming secretary in her fatheris office. Marcella is kept busy filling the many requests for her to appear as lecturer or folk dancer. The American Field Service, whose endeavors make the Foreign Exchange program a working reality, has as its objective the exchanging of ideas and ideals. Thus, many families may act as host to an uexchangen guest for an enjoyable op- portunity to learn another's ways. This first hand glimpse of typical local homes Will, in turn, give the young visitor countless opportunities to observe 'The American Way and later to recount these experiences in her native land. Having played tennis before, Marcella has little trouble in mastering the game. In fact, she seems to enjoy thoroughly North American sports but admits that they are more rigorous than those to which she is accustomed. Marcella, who has studied English only five years before coming to our community, has grown remarkably facile in communicating with her American classmates and teachers. Pictured below, she listens attentively to a lecture in English class. , ...,- -g.r.-v-gm,-m.w.Waf.f. .-4 -

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Barbara Stafford, Christine Mar- kowski, Louann Ballinghoff, Janet Sopko, Ellen Kozanowski, Bonnie Sherry. CIILUR GUARD MARUHI G BA ll Column 1: QR. Marian, C. Schreiber, E. Grady, P. McMahon, G. Fiddler, J. Fisler, R. Matthias, D. Preiser, V. Saitta. J. Deppe. Column 2: D. Banik, R. McIntyre, D. Preiser, C. Column 7: B..Barker, R. Riordan, N. Lindquist, P. McMahon, Grady, E. Campbell. Column 3: L. Parks, L. Mannella, R. J. Jennings. Column 8: G. Brenhuber, J. Frett, A. Klinger, Buck, M. Brenhuber, L. Transue. Column 4: S. Dadisman, L. Harmon, R. Bates. Column 9: C. Kelley, D. Mitchell, L. L. Mayo, J. Maciejewski, D. Saurman, E. Anania. Column 5: Krumm, L. Milano, C. Powell. Column 10: J. Brown, B. W. Wible, G. Whitaker, C. Rothwell, R. Ulrich. Column 6: Fowler, J. DiMaggio, R. Rossi, R. Beers.

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Roane 1Barbara Ennisl screams hysterically and backs away in terror as she feels the knife in Tommy's back. Hard-working Student Di- rectors, Tom Quinton and Ann Pacello, begin their in- numerable tasks, more than willing to do their share to make the play a success. .IU lllll PLAY Who would want to kill Tommy? While the rest of the cast looks on in horror, Inspector Church lChris Gleason? tries to ferret out some clue that may lead him to Tommy's lSam Scholieldl mur- derer. Serving tea, Tessie lDonna Eppersonl looks in naked adoration at Gerald lWayne Lentzi who ac- cepts his cup in embarrassed silence without return- ing her glances. Capacity audiences were kept in suspense during performances on Saturday, March 23, and Monday, March 25, 1963, when the Class of 1964 presented The Night ls My Enemyf, a three act mystery by Fred Carmichael. Directed by Mrs. Roberta Nelson, the play was essentially concerned with a blind girl, Roane Shepperly fBarb Ennisj, plagued by a murderer with maniacal tendencies to slay the handicapped.