Bayley Ellard High School - Mitre Yearbook (Madison, NJ)
- Class of 1957
Page 1 of 164
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 164 of the 1957 volume:
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i X -f 1 1 1 . I i A -,, ' - - , Q .,,.. - ,, . A , ff ' 'Wh ff' 1f t'f?'p f r., f W fm ff 1- . 1333-,..,' an ' aw , ' if ' .s-r my A - ,fd , ,. 1 as 2 .,.WG .itl ! W ,WI Wm , N' . '.,- Mfg 'M in .r Q fy: ,XFFNW fm X ,M 'le' ' ' ' . .affffi f 2 , fwef 'H' 4' Ari- , -W, Q ' 5 . , 'w if ' f . A-, lr ' 4 I I L' 'jf I Wy - f .. 9 N , 1 . K W, 6 ff 1 1' ,N .,. 9 5 'nv I , f v I V ! -an ' QQ' . ' , '4 - M, ', , ' ' ' . ff,,'Q,,!Q ,. - 35, ' vf , . ' W M' 'Y ' . 1 5' Q' 4 ' M ' tr- 1 X-V Aa, P, H W ' .f V 'rn' X ' ,N I as--mx if fb , ,A ,V Y, , . U 3 ' w 'J' ff A mf, . 'f sw'-Q ' - ,.. Q if .1- 2 - . . l 'f -' he .V - . . A P' Q ' I n , 1 Jr- A lfagxzr r .,. x u !'.... '?+, , f x!!.9 q ' 4. Q ' .1 ., 'VQ R O.. .- H lg' 'Qs ' .1 I JM an J , 1 u S in . MM!! , 40 r , vw I-I I .LM 1' .5 - I '1 n, sf? , , I 1 l,. uh: , . 'w ' , 54,1 if wh 'E f 'Vg , .94 -Q QQ L,fw-'M EY. ' , :Q IA ' ' ' ty 1-xgQf Q' 'TQ I' If 1 'uv' fx' ,- gr'-frrrff ,, it Q. In 'M aw? W .a'?jl, ' ' ' ?5Lfp ,,3'g,g ' Q f I v' Mui kg' ifif . ,. 'As . -A fy , ,i V i !4.Jt! A , ,w 1 f I . J' ' J Ji' t wi L 9. in I' ' Y an 'Qge -.,-ffP-.ffj.zv- A -ul . LQ..u This is Our Life During THE FOUR SEASON T my? ' xii M i'f,1Qf '-+-. '- 2 1' ' 5 +2':f'. 115-'f 'W , -Q ip. I .. 31 7 .. . 'f 3 4-img -, A 3 , f u, N, 5 'L e ws ' A- L I ' 5 9' . K Madisom New Jersey The Senior Class Presents THE MITRE - 1957 .0 52 Q 5 r K 5:2 A Q Q X . A . J ' 2' X fy .ve in E A 4 W .2 ii. iii: 127' ' +21 HW., 'Nw 7 W M 1 bt- 'Q ,W,, wmv' f f'ff . f , YERY REVEREND MONSIGNOR DENIS H. HAYES Director of Bayley-Ellard High School Diocesan Superintendent of Schools Pastor of Saint Cecilia's, Rockaway A mam endowed with versatile intervsts, un administrator gifted with an gentle- intvgrity, but uhon- ull-at priest imbued with humble devotion to duty, who 4-ncourugcs us to use the facilities offered us by our parents through the tliocvse to the bt-st possible advantage of our moral, social, and scholastic life. DIRECTOR mm if 4' -vw!-wang-f,.f:4wfg,mwp1wM 1' L,uLA , . ,. ., ,. . W I ni? ' 're que bf ,N f Sister Irene Margaret, Sli. Principal ln our principal we finxl an truly iflc-all leaclvr ul' youth. Quia-t hut firm, mtl in mnumvr.nhl4 ways fur-seeing vet alive to the present, she- is at ull times 1 ost ontstamaling senior. our inspiration. From the grevliest freslnnun to the m van-h student fools himself the ohject of her warm, personal interest. Gentle unsl att:-ntive, she is vu-r rezuly to gin- an our to at tronhlwl stnclent., unql her wist- - llll'0ll ll wr rlexinw situations We shall allways counsel has helpml lllillly of llh P I I A F. . vherisli uml he ever grateful for her vital interest in our life- ul Balyley-Ellaircl. PRI CIPAL DEDIC T10 Because it was you, our parents, who through the tour seasons of many years, gave to us through your love, guidance. patience. and understanding those memorable intangibles which could be bestowed on us by you alone, we wish to offer to you this recognition of our appreciation. The tour seasons serve as a manifestation of these-your special gifts to us. The crackling autumn bonfire signities the warmth of your love: the winter snowstorm, building out of diminutive flakes architecture unsurpassed, reminds us of the guidance which, in the form of little suggestions, has built out of us men and women: the first robin of spring, persistant in his renewed daily efforts for survival, personilies your patience so constantly possessed: the sleeping green fields ot summer are to us the quiet and understanding we received through each season. Thus. as our theme is so commensurate with our gratitude, we, the Class of '57, dedicate to you, Our Parents, this EIGHTH EDITION OF THE BAYLEY-ELLARD MlTRE. F OREWORD lhe time we spent here at Bayley Ellard in the halls, in the classrooms and on the court, made up of weeks, months, and years, merges into a kaleidoscoplc pattern of high school life Because these four years seem to us as one, we have divided Thr Mltrc into the four seasons of the year, representing the four classes in the school Autumn s russet hues recall freshmen initiation, Halloween dances, Student L0llI1C1l elections, and the senior trip t0 Wvash- ington The blue, bleak tones of winter and the stark loveliness of our snow covered campus clnnot smother the warmth radiated by cheering crowds at basketball games., carefree couples at dances, and the profound introspection of retreat time. The crack of the bat and the singing of Marian hynms announce spring at Hayley Ellard as similarly as does the vivid green of our fresh leaved trees and carpet-like lawns. The Holden elegance of summer heralds the long awaited and yet sad to experience dav of graduation. With class night, the arrival of Thr Mztre and the graduation dance behind us, we treasure the memories of this blend of color and classes. This is our life at Baylev Ellard a life composed of the ever changing panorama of the four seasons. TABLE OF CONTENTS PRELUDE . , . :xfllllllll51I'31l0l lfacults' AUTUMN .... l'lI't'5llI'llf'll Classes Activities WINTER ..... H0llhUl1lUl'C Cl Activities SPRING ....... Junior Classes Activities SUMMER, . . . Seniors Activities ,Nl-17 . . 18-45 . .46-81 32-113 114-140 ,ff REVEREND ALBERT R. MIEKAM Resident Chaplain Religion X Reverend Facult F QQ- REVEREND WILLIAM F. LAWLOR Religion sr REVEREND JOHN F. CORR Religion REVEREND STEPHEN J. PATCH Religion 12 -Q -W' REVEREND JUHN F. WALL Religion fini TX f .' REVEREND LEO P. CAREY Athivtir Dirvrlor Rvligiun REVEREND GEORGE A. DUDAK Religion ff REVEREND LEO M. FANNING Music if M-1 -as- fd T79 , . k 11 - ..4- -,,pQ We IQ,-sg fi RN QR 45. SISTER AGNES MARIA SISTER AGNES MARY SISTER ANNE LUCILLE SISTER ANNEMARIE S.C. 0.P. S.C. S.C.C. Business Mnthematirs Religion and Library Srienrv History, Art, Speech SISTER ANNE MARIE S C English tllIli.Rf'lIKIlIll SISTER ANTHONY MARIE, Sl I. English Religious F acult Y' WF 'U 'Pl Q' 'pn-.4 .nw ,1 ,army SISTER ASSUMPTA MARY, S1 I. FFPIIFII SISTER MARY EDMUND S.C. F ren eh f 'vi RQ rdf? K .AMIUIIUH ,116 '..! SISTER ELIZABETH MIRIAM, S.C. Speech and English SISTER PATRICIA MARY, S.C. Latin and English Y x,.' , K,-O' SISTER ELMA, S.C.C. History SISTER MARGARET TERESA, 0.P. Science and Mathematics SISTER MARY HELEN 0.P. Science and Mathematics -J Q, My SISTER GRACE ANTONIA S.C. English and Mathematics SISTER HELEN JOSEPH S.C.C. History , A J 75- ,nv- SISTER M. WALTER, 0.P. Science and Mathematics al un- ' A 15 MR. EDWARD J. MR. PATRICK J. RUSSO SEBELLE Physical Education, Boys Latin and Social Studies Boys' Athletic Coach La Facult DR. RALPH ECKHARDT School Doctor MRS. MARSA KOERNER School Nurse MRS. HELEN HARTFORD Physical Education, Girls Girls' Athletic Coach MISS MURIEL SIMMS Business and English MR. MICHAEL BARNACLE Superintendent 'Q ' 3 MRS. ADELE CORBETT Secretary MRS. JOSEPH FINNERAN Dietician MR. WILLIAM TROY Bayley-Ellard Personnel MRS. ANTHONY TROMBACO Assistant Dietician :xg 5.14 ,, ...,, ,.. -' 3 m R :' ff' 7555 iff ,. n A 5,-5 be-figs I A , - - 1 wiv- M ,.-L1 ' JLG . Q-jwg4fElm A Ts'.. 5 3 - - K 'A J '-Efiiaf-V 1 t a , -.fs.f,1e,-Qr phi Evppiu . it rt '. . ' I ' ' -'Y rf'i-J-- - ' ' Th is is Our Li e in Fall's russet hues ushered in a com- pletely new phase 0f life for each of us. Only the hrilliant foliage of our campus rivaled our excitement as we saw it for the first time. This was a period of dis- covery-when even the ordinary took on an aura of newness. The splendor of the autumnal crispness exhilarated our spirits. We were living only in the pres- ent, for the future seemed a vague and misty shadow in the face of the glory of Fall. f n.' xy ,. L 5 V 1 5 3 :Ha 'fs-f.r 'f' 2' 'Qt--1 .JN--a Freshman Classes in ction wwfmvm' bu.. 111 Q ll W' Freshmen Al Wood, Charlie Maggs, Michael Conrey, Lorraine Stefan, and Theresa Keyes display cards explaining the Mass. Freshman scientists Brian Trindell and Linda Brosonski are guided by Sister Margaret Theresa. 20 Ms xl,- K EJ s..,,4x Regina West, Sister Helen Joseph, Mary Louise Monahan, and Steve Madonna discuss pictures of the Renaissance Period. -wg sw,- J' up , i .41 ' .7 jlf -ul 19' Agnvs Molnar. ,Inannv Agrvslo. Carol Movolirw, Kathy Flanagan, and flIar.x' Ubvrst rv1'ic'u' inlvrvsling books in a Library Svivrzm' vlaxs, Mr. Svbvllv vxplains Latin vnflings to Virginia Aquino. Ed Hnrlmwslfi, and Maryann Agarinslri. - :WV I. , ., I A Sislvr Anrwnzaria- clirvvts Mi1'ha1'l Conrvv and John l rvm'h in Ihvir artistir work. 21 I 4 8' a- 9. NINE A Seated: Kathleen Flulu-riy, Janin- Collry, Judith fllfllll. Standing: Rivll- lrml Lovk, Jmlilll Elnm-Ita, Yvonne- Corinu, Nam-y Cullen, Kathleen Flam- alnn, Mary Ann l'a-troa-vo, Ge-ralul l'ic'rN'. f-sw I .i .VL ,A Q I 8 'gf ' V Q. ,X 1 X s A . , Q 3 N' 'I 1, ARM' X tg 0 .-,L v X ,W 1' ft 1- 6 An y K f . N Seated: Raymond Shephard, James Milder, Roland Lucid. Rear: Carol Macolino, Denis: Delaney, Patricia O'Brien, Agnes Molnar, Patricia Kelly. Seated, l. to r.: Pat Tonry, Gail Brennan, Joan Blesedell, Joan Seated, I. to r.: Marguerite Lake, Treasurer, Patricia Salman, Kathleen Murphy. Standing: William Murphy, James Washington, Vive-Presidentg Ellen-Jane Klauser, Sevre- Dolan, Louis Chiarolanzg, tary. Standing: Paul Harper, President. First row, I. to r.: Mary Sm-anlon, Pat Wood, Rita Bosica, Mary Wanner. Second row: Barbara Elio, Peggy For-ht, Rosemary Feller, Agnes Yurick, 24 First row, I. In r.: Sllvila Flynn, Anus' Kirkpulrivk, Mary Jo Pow:-rs, ,lllllilll Kuyv. Svvvlllf row: Jowph Svamnli, Hvrlwrl Tillyvr, lgl'I'illlliIIl' Farrvll, lfayvlta Dolan. First row, 1. to r.: Vary -Kun lfzmtnn. Num-y Mvfwulmlla, Kula- Axt. lfutlliv Yunrw-. 'Hairy Hvflzlllll. Svronrl row: Maura Colle-r, Kuta' Burk:-, 1 x O Q'-r ?F'3'. fk-Kfw ' M' if '-i..'w 'tu Q' 'x .. 'I5,.E,: in . S 5' '?xX Afwq' ' msrmfw' . 4 4 I , -Aug 'Q ,p.a 4 xv!! S Sv Nh- i , ,. I .M . ., V - l bk l ,kunsyh A by 'e'2,v,4'g' s L. lo r.: John Mcfluirv, Paul Deluva, Annette Alia:-, Patricia Crinnnins, John Frvnvll, Charles Nvullarl, .lim Prisvo. 4. if -J A .Q ,WATAL V rl ns f'?.- abr . .,A JW. --N AQ L. to r.: Al Wfiofl, President: Willianlil Keyes, Vice-President: Mary Carr, SP1-retary. ...fu A L. to r.: Michael Conroy, Richard Ford, Martin Mac-kin, Brian Trindell, Rosemarie Keppel, Laurine Stefany. ' . g il Eg., lk' x L. to r.: Mallrm-n Murray, Sunni Nuzzo, Pvle-r Trinlo, Paul Lvpore, Charles Maggs, James Dempsey, Joe Phil- lippi. L. to r.: Ge-rulnl Bun-ll, John 0'Brien, Alix-P Lf-yhum, lmnorv llmlulo, Bill Goetz, Mike Magno. n lm' . ff ,ar J I wksgf 7l..' ff.. , 'iv W Q,-1j3.1,fg,,lR' W in ja' ,- 'Q'm I Fil' Y fc ,' Q, fi f N aff' . W 1 ,. 1' K 1 V H- ' ' iffy Wvfvlif.. i if 'Q' ' . .. t . ,- , X w ,k . wa . x,- '..-3341: 7 rw: D t, , -l A . f' :ff ,N , , - .. . , , v', i V , . nl, 0 Y i 1 . ' 'v fl f '-F' if . ' qv X f ' J. , W' ' '- CC gf hx X BZFVZ x-fug- 4 l,, to r.: llllflhlllh' H4-ro, Bill Knuwlc-5, Mary llollinw, Tlu-resin Kvyvf, lion lie-nson, llc-urge' Room-y. w' - 27 v kv-.K 4. if 1 MQ A 5 A .4 .-Agn , .F - x , , I , i 2. My 5 ' , nm, qv-,, 4 Ag 1 D 5 Q 3 Kms UR 5' Ns? 1-P 'vm is Swv . M ' 1' 5 ' V' T m Qi - eww yr vs M - ., M ' 3'1i'ff N, Q 5 he ,I V in W N' ,wg hn- pf 5. , .., A-.4-T,wf1-W., l, ,M N, t 1 We, f Ili, NINE D 3 f x ,av km ' me A ., 1, Q41-. Vw ,af I 'V' w, .- Q' i fi .....Q... .Q 3 ni, Ci? ,N First row, I. lo r.: Louis Kia-rnan, Gail Buttner, Edna Burns, Elizabeth Ginty, Joseph Doyle. Sorond row: William Le Jeune, Dennis Walsh. First row, l. lo r.: Linda Sapio, Elizabeth Morfil, Marion Sitting, l. to r.: Joan Doherty, Carmela La Spina, Catherine Citro. Middle row: Mary Louise Manahan. Standing: Palmer. Standing: David Rider, Edward Marks, Richard Vitale, Richard Garrelfa, John Kopas, John Lafferty, John Edgar Land, William Maas. Harootunian. JUNIOR REPRESENTATIVES. L. to r.: Roberta Cahill, Bernir Caldieri, Mary Ann Lally, Mary Ann DeCar0, Sal Fondaco. SOPHOMORE REPRESENTATIVES. L. to r.: John Dolan, Mary Ann Tietjon, Pc-ter Don Komivs, Mary Tyler and Jerry Cableigh. L. Lo r.: Moderator, Mr. Sebelleg President Larry Alloccog Vice-President, Linda Thurstong Secretary, Carol Dorsi. 30 Wlhile the cyes and the ears ofthe nation were turned toward the 1956 Presidential race, Bayley was also in the midst of an important campaign. The ingredients -- promises, bellowing music, catchy slogans, campaign gimmicks, twelve good candidates, and confusion! Mix well and you have a slightly muddled voter striving to make a right and wise choice. To the victors---l'resi- dent Larry Allocco, Vice-President Linda 'l'hurs- ton, Secretary-Treasurer Carol Dorsi-Wwent the serious job of guiding our Student Council through the next year. As we went to the polls on a crisp autumn day we were getting our first taste of democracy in action. During the year, as we saw our home- room representatives speak for us at the Friday afternoon meetings, we became vitally aware of this great principle upon which our country is founded. Wfe also learned through our Student Council that to reap the privileges of democracy we must share its duties and responsibilities. The Council sponsored dances, skating parties, and intra- mural sports, which we suggested through our Representatives. In turn we were asked to sup- port and cooperate with the Council in its vari- ous worthwhile projects. One of the most bene- ficial of these was the organization of a Corridor Patrol. The Council's numerous clean-up cam- paigns met with success, for our pride in the bcautiful school grounds was an incentive to spirited participation. Hoping to initiate a tra- dition, this ytear's Council compiled a handbook of information, on school rules, traditions, and activities which will help to orientate Freshmen and serve as a guide to the general student body. Both in theory and in practice we feel that our Student Council was a manifestation of l95T's strong school spirit. .A 31 f dx SUll.XI,l'l'Y Ul l lClClt5 Shuulingl. I. In r.: Larry Xlloccn, Cnnnlic Higgins, Joseph Chiappa, Seated: Sister -tune Marie, Nlorlcratorz lillfkt' Mc.-Xtccr, Treasurer: l't-tc Til'illX1'lll'. Nlarilyn lielly, Richard Carroll, Nancy lic-ating. UW!! Ellklifll. l'l'1'l1'1'lZ Sally Svlllly. Vif'f'-l'l'l'fl'I'lZ T0Yli Mllflllly, Secretary. The Sodalit ln our four years at Bayley we participated in many activities which advanced our development as mature and worthwhile persons. ln this new-found maturity, lnnvcvcr. we now realize that no activity was so satisfy- ing as Hur l,ady's Hodality for the Sodality is a way ol' life. We felt its inlluence in every phase of student life at Hayley. Its spirit will remain with us always. The Sodality was personal with each ol' us, for its aim is to attain sanctitication through devotion to Mary. Guiding ns in our continuous efforts at self-improvemcnt was our director, Sister Anne Marie. The Central Council., Gregory English, Prefectg Sally Scully, Vice- l'refect: Antoinette Murphy, Secretary: and Burke McAteer, Treasurer: planned and conducted the activi- ties of the Sodality. The group of poxlulanls and llUt'll'l'S who were guest speakers al the Rally. T .w rrv.-:II One of the prime duties of the Central Council was to maintain a proper balance of activity among all branches of the Sodality apostolate and to coordinate the various activities of the Soclality, Realizing that Sodalists have duties to others as well as themselves, we all hacked the Mission Committee in its projects. The Eucharistic Committee by preparing the altar for First Friday Mass, and Our Lady's Committee by reciting the Rosary over the l'.A. system in October and May, contributed much to our religious life at Bayley. The Social Life Connnittce saw tllat the Sodality was not forgotten in time of recreation and amusement. The great success of the many affairs planned by this com- mittee can he attributed in part to thc Publicity Coni- mittee which labored to advertise all the projects of these Sodality connnittees. Joan. ITTFIIIIFITSOH. ll Hayfleyv alumna, describes the busy' life of a postulanl. rialilyfs annual Vnration Rally. 'I-NW - ff' 5f4.Q ' 'Ek Xiifx-zfik i ' 1 'l ' ',h-, , - ' id' ,es .K - , ' Monsignor Srully. Dirvrtor of Vorations in ilu' Palvrswz Diowsfl, opvns tht' Sn- ! fl s.' f'2 ?:f4' ' 1 4 s ! v-'. Y. Nfx 4M5 x'f :fff! sf .Q .F Failwr 1,110 Fanning, a nwlnbvr of Ihr' Vocation Curnrnitlvv, aflllrvssvs Ihr' Sndalists. n A simplv, forceful talk on the activities of his lifv as an aspirant to the priesthood was pre- svnlvd by Dvnis Dever, last year's Sodality Prvfvrt. ' X 7' Ed Pizzi holds the attention of Neil Noonan, Miss Sims. and John Haritoonian with a talk on amateur photography. The Freshman-Sophomore Camera Club meets every The members discuss their own snapshots and visit Tuesday to further knowledge and appreciation of photography exhibitions in the area. amateur photography. The club has become very inter- I . I ested in candid and family shots. Another special inter- Izfesldcnt, ----- -'- '-----'--'--'--- Edward Pfzzl est is shown in the general enjoyment of colored slides. I lcbpresldent ' ' ' John Harltoonfan Moderator ..... ........ M iss Sims Under the leadership of Sister Anile Lucille, the Library Club enjoyed the most successful year in its history. The Book Fair, the first major project of the club, proved highly successful to both the Library and its patrons. Another undertaking of the club was the cata- loguing in the new library workroom in the school basement. This room enables the stall' to prepare books for general use more elliciently. President ........ Mary Ann Sylvester Vice-President ....... Patricia Francis Secretary ....... .... M arjorie Bonner Treasurer . . . . . Jeanne Baier Agnes Molnar. Virginia Aquino, Judith Eannetta and ,lo-Ann Agresto check the library' files with Sister Ann Lucille. .,, 'Q2 - ' .x4.:.I5i'Li3i.'LH 4 l' Front row, I. to r.: Nicholas Palmieri, Paul Tiltel, Edward Borkoski. David B Wfainleright. Second row: Raymond Shepard, Stanley Forsythe, Joseph Sallinger. James Dolan, ,Ianies Midlf'r, Anthony Allocco, John Roberts, Louis Chiarolanza at a elub meeting. The Don Bosco tlluh, organized under the direction of Sister Anthony Marie, has aimed to awaken in its members an active interest in the foreign missions. During the weekly meetings, the boys watched movies showing the extent of the work of our Catholic mission- aries in lands afar. At various times, they listened to the recordings of noted movie stars speaking in the Sister Helen Joseph, moderator of the Red Cross Club, directs the activities of a group of freshmen in helping others through various thoughtful acts of kindness. The boys and girls made favors for the patients at Lyons Veterans Hospital for Thanksgiving, and wrapped packages at Christmas to mail to the boys on the high seas. The most greatly appreciated act of charity was the caroling at St. Anne's Villa for the sisters who would otherwise be unable to hear these joyous songs. President .......... Regina Wiest l iee-President ..... ,loan Doherty Secretary ....... Nancy McManus Treasurer ........... Edna Burns X lub defense of their Catholic faith, and they also visited a number of seminaries lo observe the particular works of the various religious orders. President ................ . . . David Wlainwright Vice-President . . . . . Nicholas Palmieri Treasurer ...... ...... P aul Tittel Ann Kirkpatrick, Karen Hennessy, Nancy McManus, Gail Brennan, and Mary Ann Fanton at work on a Red Cross Club project. ,i ., Fl' .W N Q' 5 N I ,A- 4. ,f N ' A ai!! ' l .th if 5 an w'f:Pf .uni Initiation Your subdued servant secretes the solemn seal of silence to say, LSalutations, most supreme, sage and superior Seniorsln' These unforgettable words set the tone for October 16, 1956, the day on which the tradi- tional initiation of the freshmen by the seniors was held. The football field, main scene of the action, was thickly dotted wih small groups of freshmen being monitored by two or three seniors through such classics as 'london Bridge and 'cRing Around The Rosyf' It was not un- usual to see several freshmen brandishing toy guns and rushing en masse across the field, while others were on their knees in the dust dutifully singing the Alma Mater, and still others were hard at work washing cars in the parking lot. This organized bedlam lasted for two hours. It was finally terminated in a session of Senior Court, where freshmen guilty of misdemeanors during the preceeding activities were punished with such imposing sentences as eating worms and pushing peanuts across the field. Thus ended the hazing of the class of '60, a class which earned the admiration of all for its good sportsmanship during initiation. Vic DeChett and Charles Neuhart are admirably per- forming their duties in the line of car-washing. Donit forget those hubcaps! Marie Citro, Terry McGhee and Meg Crane watch approvingly as the fresh- man go through London Bridge? These freshmen, led by Paul DeLueea and Richard Garreffa, seem to be plot- ting revenge. Wow, look at that shine! Ed Borkowski, Kathleen Burke, Pat Tonry, and Joe Scajfiddi deserve congratulations for their fine job. CWM X I HF' g in .' , P H x.,,l:u1 E-f,'.w J.. , if 1 'ifixlkhx Svninrs Dun Tvrrvri and Pate Hassingvr ns Juaurvvn Dolan, Ann fuariv Bogen., and vat u'urrns In atnnv for thvir offensv. 411 llw l'UlH'1llSiUll of ilu' dayfs 11111111113 thf rmhmrn lick lollrpups u hzlr au all ing flu' Slmlvnl ffilllfl to bvgin wssmn 7 YK , in L r. x ,P MK ,X 34. 11.1 S., X 2 nn PS K fx ' K . x W g - X . , ...Wfs,- 1 yf w, 112,..f-.fW,,,w,i, -- . A 11 kk,x vff-f .i-:aw ww zww.-Q .,- Q: M: '.w,m,..:ff6-: k-kk i 9,5 i A N any .i r L.. N A r if QQ, Judy Behnke, Gerry lllclfvoy and Carol Ixlausvr make an interesting trio. Sally Scully and Ralph Sodanol? , V, - -:mg fffwiyff-,wf::, f - , ,if mm,-.1-1 f 'hu-we 'N 'Q h in In Casa you didnat recognize them, thafs, L to R.: llfaureen Flanagan as Bing, Alice Bright bill as Grace. and Mary Myles as Frank. T e Skeleton Wing lfrvn llw sllilrv Staff Plillllllllf identify us! Kathy Brady and Andre Possamato just stepped out of the Roaring Twvntivs. It was not an uncommon sight to see a rziged hobo cutting a mean jitterhug with a weird witch in Bayley's gym on October 27, 1956, the night of the Skeleton Swing. Large numbers of the student body attended this annual Masquerade dance, Bayley's most colorful Fall event. An evening of fun and dancing was climaxed by the awarding of the costume prizes to The Kentucky Hills Family as the Most Entertaining, and to the High Society trio as the Most Original. X' ,gr-'IM V1 I 4 Senior Trip Filled with the enjoyment of the unexpected, to us the Senior Trip proved to be a most fabu- lous one. For a first appearance Bayley-Ellard students made an unforgettable entrance into the Na- tion's Capitol, with their own police escort. After touring the F.B.I. Building the students checked in at their hotels, ate dinner, and started out on a night itinerary. Coming back to the hotels around eleven, we were more than willing to retire. We rose Saturday morning to find it raining outside., but this far from dampended our spirits. After breakfast we resumed our tour, roaring through the streets of Washington with our police escort from the Mellon Art Gallery to the Capitol to the White House, and on to the Franciscan Monastery. With Sunday came a day of sunshine, blue skys, and a trip into the heart of Dixie to see Mount Vernon, and the tomb of the Unknown Soldier. But as always, all good things must come to an end, so back to Washington for lunch and the northward trip home. Fri. 7:00 A.M.-Croping between the realms of slumber- land and complete awakeness the girls prepare to board buses. Versatile Mr. Sebelle couldn't resist trying out the motorcycle. Sun. 11:00 A.M.-A moment of seriousness out of the general routine of the trip is the changing of the guard -at Arlington National Cemetery in Virginia. Sun. 8:30 A.M. - As buses pull away from the Immaculate Con- ception Shrine, Bayley students get a good look at what their donations each year are doing. .g-' V 3 'FT' q , 1 fl.. -gill A :Hp A .4-9 ' ' X' .kj ir' l 1, S, -'H A -'1' ' M ' 1, v .Aw . 0. - . - 4+ A M 3. 'dv' 6 .M A 4 M., V 411 Q X ..i,.177 it M' 4 L' 2 'wtf' -' 5 N 'A X ' s1..' . - ' ' ' wx .' ' R 'Q x . 5 , ' ' .. , ,,, . 1 ,'q .0 a -' A fs- f -we 'T - H25 V !j 'p F. 'JK f 1 .dl :ffal V I ,- 4 F ' .K ,.. I ,I Hay lg.. ' 1 Af 1 1 . ' ., Pr U ' 54 L ' Th A X X M-vu Wfash ington slvvps 11 vrv. Pairivia Franris, Patricia Santoro, ,In- Ann .4Io01'0rino, Arm Cullvn, and ,Ivan Coroma display' vmpty platvs and happy faces. Sun. 8:00 P.llI.f Sr, Irvnv wvlrnnws bark Ihr' happy but wvary' wander:-rs. ll A, 1, me-, ,- Resplenclent in brand new spanking-white uniforms. the Varsity cheering sqnaul hrimmed over with infectious good spirits at all of this S9ilSOII,S games and pep rallies. Reviving us when our spirits were low, exulting with us when they were high, the cheerleaders, with tllell sparkling personalities, adds-cl immeasurably to the color und excitement of Bayleyk huslaethall games. First row, I, tu r.: Irene liivlen, ,lanive Terrell, Jayne Swick, Captain, Nanvy lit-ating, llo-Captain, Pat Haggerty. Second r0u': lxathy Brady, Dee BFUIIIIHII, Carol Bree, Rosie l-JiNola, Mary Ann Taraseio. 'Er' s ' - ,K-Q e t 3 .fl ll ' W' .:J A i-Y rf., we Q 4 . my um.:,.xfr-rfuunlnnwwv ff- sv nw gn.: in vs, Wann, l 5 of M W. 'rl ...J -me 'Z if 4 I n at 1 I 't L? Q is A ,,,, 1 i nr' 1 H a '- .- 1, 1. . .. ' - .mn L 2 -ls ' f fo 5 A .tx .F 1 ,ov -K g:.1,1jff4 f 286 Cv , ,N A X., . 1. five,-s ,MM fX,'- ' - fi- Firxt row, 1. lo r.: Carol Brew-. Pat Haggerty, Rosie DiN0la, Nancy Keating, Co-Cup- tuinp Mary Ann Tarusc-io. Second rouf: lrvm- Kivlen Kath Brad Janive Terrell, , . y Y, lla-v lgI'1'llllllll, Jayne' hwivk, Captain, -32: I 'arsity Chvarlvadvrs exprvss our joy mvvr the rising scorv. ih.,.'sg4' - cf! 1 v .. + - N, 'N N.--vlfwfr N di ig JW :FE wwg nlelsiawlall' Junior Var it C eerin Q ,gf 25' NA? ,limi i yr- ,J ,: . 1 A A ,,,. r X , A I L. lo r.: Ylaurm-n Mvflann, C0-Captain, Regina W4-st, Karrn Henm-ny, Czunniiv Chiappu, Mary Ann Rush, Jeanne Baie-r, lio- Klaptain, Judy Bc-nvvnuti. Buyleyk other 4-liergy-puclxccl squufl, the junior Yur- sily clic-6-rleaulers, had un extremely avtive season this winlvr. Their schedule was two-fold--to cheer at tho J.V. boys' gunif-s, as well as at the girls' basketball gullies. They carried out both duties with ai boundless l'lllllllSiilSIll and energy which wus both appreciated by thi- lCLllllS und the stuclent body. 44 3 I I Thr' JJ . ffhzwrllfallffrs t'hv0r thu lvam nn tn 1'ir'tur.v jumping, I. lu r.: karen Hemwssy, Mary Ann Rush, Judy Benvenuti, Cannnie- llhiuppu, Rm-gina Wvst. Kneeling: Co-Captains, Jeanne Baier and Maureen Mc-Munn. i , .vdxg-llyffl I U. ki? 15 'I -i W X ., L. ,- l '-421-iffsggl LL,, I 1 N .n a -A 'wvgelif.72,:E?'h .M-xp, -4-fn 1' -- my 'f an .. , ,M v . , 9 v .x A, '-...-- f-.-. --74: Fgaki-hull X. A .YN k ' sf- 1 .v Q .1-N - 1 ,L 1 1 5' '- ,515 ' fu f' J , '- f'ZQ,y,.,, u. -r -A n. -- .Q-,g-,-rw ' ' x- ws Q - V...-v ac q I ' - H M-W, -., ,., A I I k . ,J Myth is -1 1 ,',,i,'i,,h: 4- - 2 'M , Q.-.kgns 1' . hwmwf. ,' ew., s If ., ,, , .,, .,.. , - ':4,m..,1,'JK,5.,. 'J'-,-. ix ' , ' -I M,,',.vi. qc .5 . :xg V. 4' ' ' ' ' A W' P. .'-QW? ,Ii .l-, .f-V wr- ,f 1u.- ., 3459. 1, . .f Ky- L A ,, V ,-Liggngqi-,1...,,ff 1k. .-' ': fu ' -.,. .. 5,1 ..g- v' f :.gm.wg rf- -rr - K . '- - .- , N, W - , , n . .x - -- ,,,.- - ,. n .-.-f. Hmm' .l,f?'Q ' .1 , ' V W, , ,,,jgfav V V J my Q N V, U wxgge 1 -.1 3 - W1 . - , A im , ,.,- -' I X ,ANA S ,- ,L V--ig.-A ,Yu The blue-bleak beauty of Wfinter soon overcame the showy gorgeousness of our lawns in Fall. Naked trees proclaimed in their mute magnificence the chill starkness of the ground. But our spirit was soaring-warmth and vitality per- meated school activities. Life became more settled as we learned to accept and to seek acceptance - the frivolousncss was gone, but heady exuberance rv- mained. .lust as the novel was becoming routine, we looked out and found that silently-swirling snowHakes had blank- eted our campusimaking it a still, in- describably lovely winter wonderland. r r A . 1- 41' w . 1 .V fi fi fi ! ...u , , A5 ,.. -f:4.,,f - ' WWff 'ff:h '-rv wx 'W Qi, ff 1 . , 1 f 1 ,I X-he -- , 1'..1A.f , ,I lv .,,,.H .U . M, V : iw fi -Jliqsrg-if-'f1,f , :ag . ,N -N 11 - X N wr : ,Q vu:-, 1 - 5 : Inf x .,1-fry, A 'wif y 5 ' M' XY' pq 1-3, .., ., .1 1 -,. , 4F'5.'.',p-:M-M ,, s.. , ':'f:f:w1 1 , , , 4 .K .-M, :ug - -I 'iff-.1 f 1 WI TER ophomore Classes 7 Father Corr and Ernest Lanterman chat amiably before Religion class begins. Bill Prester fascinates Ralph Sodano, john Dolan, Sister Elizabeth Miriam, and Betty McClaren with his description of The Idylls of the King. in Action Louis Trombacrfs explanation of Theo- rem wins Sister Agnes Maryfs ap- proval as James Ahern, Sharon llliars, and Sheila Naughton check the text- book. After studying the diagram of the earth- rcorm on their explanation sheets, Dick Borlnann, Richard Treible, Peter Don Konics and Richard Schmidling attempt to find the corresponding organs on their ourn specimens. DAX Suzanne ll7'oerner, Bill Reitter, Claudia Barrett-Smith and Hubert Barrett begin their art projects for the term. 5 Sister Assumpta Marv points out the accuracy of the scale model of La Tour Eifeln to Mar- garet Mayer, Judy Mertz, and Bill Prendergast. 49 J w -lf' Brigid Hagan and Richard Casey consult Sister Grace Antonia about their latest English assignment. ll 'alter Klint: and Tum Finrirw display the Ki' ' 91 Yu , 1 I :mpc-dzmenta Ramana as Sister Iatrteia, Sue Andrews, and Dan Emilian cheek their descrip- tions. he x. lialhleen lim-nnv, Maur:-en Curry, Ernest Lanterman, ,loan M4-Donough, Elaine Zlroyan, Pc-ter Jones. 2. K 1 . , i in N -if - x Na+ X 'Kali'- -ws' 'Q James Ahern, President, Sharon Miars, Vive-Presidentg Sheila Naugh- ton, Secretaryg Louis Trombacco, Treasurer, 'S Martin Kazmaier, Coleen Idler, Kalherine Mu- Cormivk, Nancy Meuller, Cecelia Franz, Wil- liam Haggerty. 50 UV,-'L 'V' K rm Lois Kinney, Carol Zilrura, Patricia Shielc, Maria Newe, Timothy Higgins, Louis Stivali. Jean Baier, Kathleen Burke, Katherine Keller, Thomas Loughinan, Edward Beston, Peter Jones, Veronica Lake. 51 1 - odo, iw Gerarcl Cohleigll, Peter Manahan, Kathleen Meehan, Virginia 0'Brien, Marjorie Bonner, Carolyn Jaggers, y s E ,Q ff .VW we 3 A-,NV ' , 1, Ll 'rj 1 af .-IMS, W' -3 2? -ni Walter Kuntz, Susan Andrews, Maureen Mc- Cann, Anthony Giordano, Monica Swenty, Annu Tansits, mf 52 .nim- Thomas Fiorino, Karen Sayers, Vincent Musetto, Dolores Mele, Faun Higgins, Elizabeth Weldon, Walter Kuntz. Mary Ann Tietjen, Nancy Walsh, Barbara Kobylarz, Richard Casey, Edmund O'Connor, Judy Benvenuti. 'Q Carol Lee, Donald Emilian, Mary Lou 3 Hallinan, Eleanor Prendergast, Wil- 'K liam Regan, Jeannette Tedesco. 1- ' 'Tr Mirhael Connell, James Dyer, Gail Brassil, Louis Gior- , dano, Marguerite Nazzaro, Marie Coviella, Rita Sharkey. 'K f' Brigid Hogan becretary Peter I rlmes President Mary Ann Rush, Vive-President. ' i 0 5' f- -.'-,P3'.. K.. s. '1- I 1 53 ' o CLASS OFFICERS Gail Savercool, Secretary: Frank Dooling, Presidentg Arlene Terreri, Vice-President. Marilyn Cottam, Mary Anne Granata, Joanne DeChairo, Anne Gilgallon, Judy DeMaio, Judy Dineen, Mary Deely. f -as aw Joseph Salinger, Bill Rooney, Judy Mertz, Nancy Meola, Rosemary Mor- oney, Bill Prendergast. Irene Zavagnio, Mary Tyler, Gail Sweeney, Patricia A 4 1 Soranno, Mari-Lou Rvwivk, Joanne Sprano. ig? 'S 'R Ellen Brennan, Barbara Cncluto, Theresa Aiosa, Carmela lllniappa, Barbara Carlrellu, Rosalie Carbonero, Mary if Brett. I wx' ...Q Nz' .ski- , aqnqf. K .- rs Mary Ann Max-kin, Margaret Mayer, Theresa Lozivr, Mary Alive M4'Tague, Kathleen Lonvr- gan, Nanvy LaRue. ,fl s l rf l.. EM L -XX .1 'N 'L 1fsF 4'-we HM ' L'z7 its gb -an .- WWA M 1 ,. ha ' ' We b I N ,L . WY' yy if -' NM Thomas Smith Richard Telble Bev 14 'Q h Edmund Reitter, Mary Costello, Mary Chrush, Gerald Jabbour, Peter Don Konics, John Love. Phyllis Howe, Secretary-Treasurerg Neil Noonan, Presidentg Katherine Kennedy, Vice President. Y 1 ' , s' .X X Q NNY ' f 'K 'Q fr'-' ' ' ,f , 1' '- -fi- ' s , Q Xt : i If gf- X '1 Q . , Yu' X4. l,. ln r.: Kc-nnvth Kastner, Carol S1-lnrm-414-r. Louis Meolla, Ric-hard Sunmlc-Ilo, Ralph Soclano, Joann Emery, Mary Rooney. Elizalwth fVlm-Lars-n, Treasurerg David Lamonml, Presidentg Ellen McCarten, Sc-vretaryg James Donahue, Vico- l'rvsi4lf'ni. , . ing! 557 W 7 ilvsnek K 1 -N 1 hm 4 We ml W-nH.mirQ,,W V'kL4igY if NVQ: all M I -q-un...,, .mv -L- I ali' 4 9 ,. 4-we .3 -' 1 - , .,., Q Q . M' 4 b ' .-... 'ati 1 ... 1 V John Nlunahan, Jose-ph Codmlinglon, Mary Beth Flynn, Elizabeth Esposito, Adele Corbett, Alfred Sagarese, William Prcsler. 3- -.- Arthur Burger, Frank Petrock, Michael Finneran, Brian Foley, Ottilie Hurd, William Weichert, Mary Lovas, John Denise Mahoney, Maureen Reilly, John Dolan, Jun.e Byrnes, Martin Kazmaier. ' Paione. 59 16, 9 f 'l'lw Clvv Club sings tlw iIlfI'0f1lll'I0l'f' strains as lhv curtain opens. Q Chrlstmas Pa eant The entire cast assembles on stage for the finalv. ,QW ,iq n 5- 1Q4s,e,,-. 1 The adoration of the Magi completes the Christmas Story. In St. ,loseplfs Hall at St. Elizabetlfs College, the Bayley- Ellard Senior Class of 1957 brought to life once more the beauti- ful Christmas Pageant. With the harmonious voices of the Clee Club providing the background, the story of the Nativity un- folded in ten colorful and stirring scenes. Preceding each tableau a descriptive narration from the Gospels was given alternately by two Senior girls. The play commenced with the portrayal of the joyous Annunciation and came to a grand finale with the arrival of the Magi in Bethlehem. The performance came to a fitting close with the entire cast singing 50 Holy Night. Tom Doyle welcomes the audience to the 1956 production of the Christmas Pageant. As the play' progresses, an impressive Nativity tableau eaptivates the attention of the audience. a t S... I 1' l ' , ,X 5 'lk f I W 1 sw, jf ' 'W fi J Monsignor Hayes blesses the class rings. Sister Marv Helen hands Bernie Cal- dieri his ring. Sister Irene Margaret explains the sym- bolism of the rings. 62 J Rin Ceremon The class of 1958 received their school rings at an impressive ceremony on Thursday, February 14, in the school gymnasium. After singing the Star-Spangled Banner, they were honored by having Monsignor Denis A. Hayes, the school director, on hand to bless their rings. Sister Irene Margaret explained the symbolism of the Bayley-Ellard rings after they had been dis- tributed by the class moderators. Combined, the symbols form a ring which binds us in love and loyalty to Bayley-Ellard and which commissions us to emulate the Christian principles which it represents. The ring is a constant reminder of the ideals for which we should strive, and the qualifications of character and scholarship which a Bayley-Ellard student is called upon to exhibit in his daily life. Following the ceremony the juniors sang a chorus of the Alma Mater, another symbol of the spirit that is a part of Bayley. Refreshments and dancing calne next to bring to a close this happy occasion. ln the years to come the rings will serve to remind the members of the class of 558 of cherished memories of happy days here at Bayley. ,195 53 J? 6. ff' fri john Gilgallon, Jvannv Luria, ,lamvs DvMarr', Mary Ann Lally, and Mary Lou Wvst admire thvir rings. Whilv Sistvr fllary Hvlcfn and Pat Lawlvss von- vvrsf-, lllr. Svbvllv shows his ring to Judy Bvhnkv. flluya Hlcffalw, Pvggy fllyvrs, Ruth Snmzanvlf, John Dolan, Bob Illaghvr. and Carol Slmvvns hvlp I,ll'l7lSl'll'l'S to thf- rvfrvshnxvnts. 1 .1 ,A w .- liml tx Carron. s'il Vous plaif ,lo Marie Iilovker, llfaria Evers, Rosemarie Cervone swing and sway with John Barneyis orchestra. Senior Dance Le Soir De Paris Crepe paper draped across the floor . . . sparkles stuck to our fingertips . . . a sea of colored wax drowning all other thoughts except the anticipation of our dance . . . these were the things that filled the long hours that preceded '5Le Soir De Paris. The gym was to be trans- formed into an enchanting Parisian Cafe but only after many nights of drawing silhouettes, melting candles and Wie Could Have Dancerl All Night . . . banging from ladders in order to get tliat Paris sky just right. Basketball nets disappeared to be deftly replaced with clever posters and a striped canopy. Slowly but surely, the scene began to unfold, and the evening finally arrived. Under a sky of blue and over an ocean of silver we danced to the music of John Barney until Cinderella's hour beckoned us to the door and out into the stillness of night. .-.mnrll-'lf L 'He lf- 4 Nona Maghfer, Janice Terrell, Linda Thurston and their dates pose gaily for our roving photographer. On Zee Bozllvrarrlo . . . Surf Lawless, Dick Carroll, Marie Cahill and Joseph Fvolcy enjoy a good laugh between dances. x, to ,, , fax xx,- 65 f-Q E li' s 1 Bishop McNulty, assisted by Father Patch and Father Corr, blesses our statue of the Sacred Heart. hapel Dedication kat ,J F ' 1 , I! , i lrplwf - ' B'13,, 9: L- 1' , ip, N -'li iff, T' A. , 9 TJ, Q14 . . 'xy' ' 5 4' a cg- ' The Crucifix, gift of the Class of 1956, and the Statues of Our Lady and Sl. Joseph of the Purification receive the blessing of the Church through Bishop McNulty. 1 ! .majq nnnnnn, Huizhu gr, ' -V ' 'VVS 1' lt P L ' 'pu-3' ' 'f DV t 1 'Q ,, 1 ,lf :uk pi., 4 ,- f ! 'K-p Ms!! , ,f , Bishop lVIcNulty blessed the crosses for the Stations of the Cross before Father Patch and Father Corr hung them. H Q llga nf! A kr The tabernacle and altar are blessed by our Bishop. Basketball This season, which was not a year for the record book, nevertheless proved successful as Pat Russo became the new mentor at Bayley-Ellard. Though the team compiled a four win-fourteen loss record, it developed in experience and confidence as the season progressed. As the season began, we played St. Paul Kluchnirlf shams as Hill Tyler and ,lim Ahern look on. Larry Allocco drives in for another lay-up. , fun' ,lohn's Paterson. Despite a large send-off by the student body, the team fell short and lost a heartbreaking game 52-66. After losing to a strong five from Uur Lady of the Valley, we entered the tournament in Paterson and lost a tense game to St. Bonaventure's 56-61 in the closing minutes. The Christmas holidays didn't prove a complete failure as the Bishops downed a strong Alumni, 74-62. Our next victory was against Netcong in their home court where Don Terreri, co-captain, set a record for the gym with 32 points as we won 65-59. After losing several tense games, the season wound up in great style with double wins. On February 22, in a tra- ditionally action packed game, the Bishops achieved an exciting victory over Mountain Lakes 62-60 in a game which was nerve-wracking down to the final buzzer. In the closing game of the season, the Bishops overwhelmed St. Bonaventure's to avenge two earlier de- feats by the score of 88-67. It was in this game that Don Terreri proved his ability by scoring 53 points and winding up a star-studded year as one of the top scorers in the county. Although the team will miss the play- making of co-captain Larry Allocco, the split second accuracy of Don Terreri, and the steadiness of Bill Tyler, never- theless we have talent developing in Jim Ahern, Frank Dooling, and Shrimp,' Giordano all of whom will be starters next year along with Mike Kopas and Bob Kelly. The .lV's compiled a 4-10 record and showed promise with such talent as Louis Trombaco, Don Emilian and Jack Kopas. Co-captains Don Terreri and Larry Al- locco check on rules before game. 68 D un. eb. P C . VARSITY SCHEDULE B.E. 52 St. J0llll,S BE. 48 Our Lady of Valley B.E. 56 St. Bonaventure BE. 74 Alumni B.E. 38 Morris Hills Regional B.E. 73 Seton Hall Divinity B.E. 65 Netcong 44 Immaculate B.E. 50 Mt. Lakes B.E. 55 St. Jolm,s B.E. 61 Sacred Heart B.E. 45 Morris Hills B.E. 64 Sacred Heart 57 Seton Hall Divinity B.E. 71 St. Bonaventure 58 'Netcong B.E. 62 Mt. Lakes B.E. 88 St. Bonaventure 'A' 1 Our playmalfor Larry Allocco nets two points ?5 with a jump shol. Seated: Shrimp Giordano, Don Terre-ri, Larry Alloc-vo, Hill Tylcr, Frank Dooling and ,lim Ahern. Standing: Coach Russo, Paul Klurhnivk, Woody Jabbour, Mike Kopas, Bob Kelly, Don Emilian and Jack Murray. if 1 Bill Tyler makes two points on a lay-up. Coach Russo gives some tips to Larry Allocco, Don Terreri and Bill Tyler. Larry Allocco sinks one of his beautiful lay-ups 4, .TQ X'f-x- .. ' i ,B Q .fit 5 rrdsww RZ, L.......m Larry' Allovco drives for a lay-up 4533 Mike Kopas sinks a basket for two points. Don Terreri scores two on his famous jump shot. +- Y L V W n , LA, N ' L xl- -- :, L0 F N ' '-441-'s' -r ,L I ' -'ffzf . N V, ' -ali .. Ln , --'Fmt ,gk V- . 'NQI 21:1 3 V , Q-I Q N ' 1: ...1 'H x L ' .4 1'-fn' ' 1' ,,Q:'L' TH' ,L .. A i,.mTJiQ -L' Qgr Y .- , Lu mwfqafw if ,Q Sealed: Bill Haggerty, Juvk liopus, Don Emilian, Jim Dyvr and Louis Trumlrua-0. Sillllllilllff lfouvh lhlsro, Pr-le' Urinws, Holy Burr:-I, Louis Mvnla, Bill Pre-stnr and Fathe-r flare-y, Alllla-ti: Diref-tor. It's Don Amrflian for another two points in a ,I.V. gamv. ueen's ivic and Mission Club One of Bayleyls most active groups, the Queeifs Civics and Mission Club, has very success- fully carried out its motto, 'Lllelp all those in needf' this year. Under Sister Elma's direc- tion, the club gathered cartons of toys from the student body for orphans at Christmas. lts members have been making favors for hospital trays for major holidays. as well as col- lecting stamps and clothing for foreign missions. The many grateful letters from the receiv- ers of these gifts testifv to the wonderful work the members are doing. President ....... ,lean Cocomo Vice-President ,lane Yurcik Secretary .... ,loann Moccriuo 4 x X 4. 6: .,-1 'go if l -1 1 N 'wwi ,, t n i Kathy Vance. ,lim Phair, ,lean Cocomo, Sr. Elma, Joann Mocerino, and Henry Tornpkins look over the Valentine favors which they will sell to the student body for the benefit of the missions. Debating Club The Debating Club in its ini- tial vear, under the patient direction of Sister Elizabeth Miriam, brought fame to Bayley- Ellard. Having done much re- search on the National debating topic, they applied their pug- nacious spirits to heated dis- cussions at Morristown High, Dover High, Seton Hall and Georgian Court. President ...... Donald Farrell Vice-President . . Elaine Carton Secretary ......... Judy Mertz Treasurer ..... Joseph Scaffitli Judy Mertz, Donald Farrell, Elaine Carton and Joseph Scaf- fidi, delve into research in prep- aration for their globe-trotting endeavors. Latin lub 1.4 . 1 7 'J 1 ' f els. '-1 QQQ....Li Left to right: James Lonergan, Jeanne Haier, Carolyn Zibura, Penny Myles, Presidentg fllaureen Flanagan, Vice-President, and Kathy fllcfformack, Secretary observe a Roman Forum on display during a Held trip to Mount St. Dominic's Academy, Caldwell. The purpose of the Seat of Wisdom Math Club is to further interest in higher mathematics and, judging from the enthus- iastic activity in Sister Agnes Mary's room, this purpose has more than been accomplished. Through learning to use the slide rule, working out geo- metric designs, and learning to draw to scale, the club members' knowledge and appreciation of mathematics grew. Preparing for the Science Fair was one of the Math Clulfs most absorbing projects. ' President ....... James Ahern Vice-President . . . Peter Crimes Secretary ....... F aun Higgins Moderator . . Sister Agnes Mary L. to r.: James Ahern, Thomas Lough- man, Sr. Agnes Mary, Faun Higgins. Refreshments and a Latin at- mosphere-no wonder students who occupy Room l03-'l'ues- day afternoons at Cluh Period-- are glad they ioined the Cir- culus lntimusf' Food for thought in the guise of songs in Latin, and hrain-twisting Latin puzzles is also served up during all club sessions. A trip to Mount Saint Dominicqs Academy to see some intriguing miniatures of Roman ruins was a February project for the members. President ........ Mary Myles Vice-President Maureen Flanagan Secretary-Treasurer Kathy McCormack Moderator, Sister Patricia Mary jump. Jaynie, ,lump-Gerry's there waitingf The girls' basketball team, with Mrs. Helen Hartford at the helm and Sister Assumpta Mary as moderator, attainecl new laurels on the court this season. Their team spirit, antl clogged rletermination to win helped them to reach this goal. Paved by eo-captain Gerry McEvoy, and ably assisted by Irene Kivlen antl Maria Evers, the girls com- piletl an enviable six win-four loss recortl. Captain Ann Sll0I'lllilIl, Nona Magher anal ,lan Terrell rlicl an arlmirahle task of guarding their opponents. Though the team will lose six starters through gradua- tion, Coaeh Hartford has some prospective talent in Ann Lafferty, Maureen Semple, Mary Fran Sullivan, Kathleen Flanagan, Carol Zibura, and Arlene Terreri. 78 'ill 1 f N., XMI I . .HPR ll l ,.. ,. .. '. . - . ,upt --- '- - ' nfu-'A ' . 1' 1 Girls, Basketball llurm l,1p1.s In full rnnlrnl uf ilu- Slfllflflllll pn, U,-4:M,l1Iill: Ann gin-,-iflgm, tjuptning lrvnv lxiylm. ju,,,,. 5,,i,.k. lxllrvx In .w4'ol'4' llglllll. Slumling: 'llrx lla-In-n llilfll-4ll'lI. l:UkII'lll lXilllllt'I'Il lxlilllillldlll, Nunn 'Nluglu-r, Marin lfu-rf, 'Nlury lfram Sullivan, 'Nluriv lxurl, fllulmgvr. Xl P u Q' l 5 1 1 lmllll A Q - '. .B f. 5 . Xeww 5 ,, f l f Q-N X' lg .ii fa y .' -1 -', ,vunu z ', L A - ., 'I'I ' ' . X 'IIVI 4 '- sfy . Y Hang on to that ball. Reenief Revniv Kirlen rlrihhlvs 11411171 the court as Gerry' MCP:1'0j' looks orvr the situation. Nona Magher takes up her defensive position against her opponent. Gerry' McElroy rushes in as a replacement, us Ann Sheridan fights to regain the floor, with Reenie Kivlen, Maureen Semple and Jan Ter- rell waiting for a restart. Gerry McEvoy watches Reenie Kivlen's two points sink through. 80 f 1 -41 1 Nifxa X as Wa-L .lurly Hvhnkv, Illaurvvn Svmplv. Mary Fran Sullivan and Ann Laffvrty vnjop snnw post-ganw rvfrvshnwnts. Svatvrl, l, In r.: .Xrh-no Tvrrz-ri. Nlaurm-n Senlplff, J1'LUIIlQ'lll' Hoppe-r, SllllI'0ll Miars, ROS1'lllUFy' lw-II4-r, Juan Nlvllmmugh. Standing: Margarvt My:-rf, Anna- Laffe-rly, Judy Clclm-ns, Iuuly lin-lulkv. llurnl Zilnura, Nlrf. Hvlvn Hartford, Cflilfh. Ax 'X . r ,A . Q . N , . ,,,m1 f g ' 11 fx, W 'MQ v h A X 'Y' sg . E , ? nu- This is Our Life in Spring, unbelievable in its lush vivid greeness, came upon us suddenly, in- credibly, magically. As we gazed from our classrooms on her fresh beauty, she enchanted us and beguiled us, lulled us, and charmed us. Our campus was pain- fully lovely to behold-spirit and pride knew no bounds as we viewed resplen- dent Spring- trailing clouds of gloryf, But this was no time for lethargy. We had plans to make, a destiny to fulfill. We anticipated the impending future while we lived in ethereal, ephemeral Spring. 1 V SPRING Junior Classes in Action Under the ll'll1!'ll'l.Ill eyes of Sister Mary Helen, Patrieia Lawless demon- strates to lfdlrard Leit: and Robert Keyes the plotting of algebraif' equations, 1t's so easy when you know howli' French pro- nunciation eomes easily for Palmina Wrzlf, Judith Behnlfe, and Nick Palmieri when Sister lllary Edmund leads the way. CD Y-r --if ff Bill Sarine points out United States territorial expansion for Sister Helen Joseph. -w, Sister Mary Helen, Bill Sarine. Joseph Ohlweiler, and Bernard Caldieri perform another phys- ics experiment. 84 T I ,555 ,E Paul Tittel and Henry Tomkins catch the interest of Sister Anthony Marie and Carol Klauser with their records of famous poetry. Sister Agnes lllarin gives Carol rIvf'TUlll', Barbara ffonrarl. aml l ranees Prmullo a ehanee In shun' their shorthand skill. Coming dmcn, l. to r.: Dan- iel lllahon, Andre Passa- mato, Charles llliilrlaugh, Charles Cern, llrenrlan Campbell. Sal Toto. David Duerr, Vincent Infinite, Hob lllagher, and James Demarlf. I V 1 .1 .lm XXX' Q,-if 1 mf Vw W M Q ,Q git, Q? . . v Q fm! 'vi ,, 1 'S .. XA Q.,-N 4 fs 7 'magma f- ia we f Q WW f0 '-4' ,J-'V an . 'L ,NM . M f fg . Q . U4 df. Q--VX ' 4',9'ff in h .. L.. ,,f4:?,m., ,H , . . ,Am AP if J :hiv ,'v 86 w S' 4' Va vi f x '76 in Sandra Malwr, Regina Masson, Kath- levn Swayzr, Ann Mavkin, Gertrude Us-lnlring, Patricia Martin, Moya Mt-- Caine, Seated: Edward Casey, Janws Denmark. Slunding: Mary DvTaranto, Mary Bartholoniew, Antoinette Berginun, Jam- Hurkv, Phyllis Aquino. CLASS OFFICERS-Katlly Brady, Vive-Presi- ale-mg George Magher, Pri-sidentg Joseph L1-vulo, Tre-asurvr. ,ax iw. a 1-'Ti 'Y' ,. , H ,.,,,, , P lr r Patricia Koplilz, Ann Lalfvrty, Robert Kelly, Mary Ann Lally Paul Tittel. Nam-y Lawless, Jr-annv Luria, Mic-hael Kopas, Patricia Lyons, Andre- Passamoto. 87 My ' ., ,ww 1--g,fi,,,,,g. 4. f .magic .,. .rwn .mrcvuairvwl vu , he 'Y Front row: Elaine Carton, Carole Bree, Suz- anne Brenn, Brenda Blood, Barbara Ann Cahill. Back row: John Gilgallon, Donald Farrell. Qi if.'L.ll .. '-'F.:!':'5- F-'-lS'g,,,31 l- . 'e:y ,A., y ..f'1 f' 1.103 eb ,g2,ig,'i.'2'fgg 4 'fr fm: -',,', 2 1 I , . o.w.fa M 9 Y CLASS OFFICERS-Judith Behnke, Secretary-Treasurerg Sally Ann Caro, Presidentg Valerie Weigand, Vive-President. 88 Front .mug l. to r.: Marilyn Lorenzo, Paula Cosvnlino, Doris Divkinson. Bark row: Elizabeth Evangelist, Susan D'Anna, Maeve Flynn, Carol Dorsi. 1 Q '. - J' X i t ' Z nh y. 'QV 41 Q' '39 A fl xv ' 5: QV. 2 M , , 'I nn .-,fn ins M . ' ' Q A 'S A 1' , w Y ' 1 - I , K in 4 'gi' . .- mx. K f. N X 'x w 1. , if ,gl .W -Y x f , l I. ' 3 3 ' 1 S3 bf1 ' MZ' f . ' gf, A -,Va A f, n, uni run I lm- Yurvik, I' I IINIIN llnifl xxllillVVI'ig.KIll. Nick l,iiIlllif'I'i. 'FS 142 1 6 . v. . - ww 1 J . JI' - Y' wr-A ' A.. . 14-2'1 .. ', 'K Q lg.. Ill Slll0Z2'llN'k. Burk rrm JCC Va If fm.. I 4 X 1 mn Carol Tyrum-, l'ri-sieivnlg Eih-vu Murphy, Vice-Pr:-side-ntg Franrvs Me-rvllriu, Tl'l'ilrllfl'l'Q Kathlm-0:1 lxanv, Svvrvtary. Mi' ,.. e KK. S-P41817 'ng H .Jvvw van.-fm! in I' zf.n.im.Lmn 'mul' 13 smamrfmmx Standing: Elizabeth Fitzpatrick, Josephine Fragano. Seated: Janice LoSapin, Lois Dolan, Joann Donahue, Mary Keyes. svn Seated: Mary Min-hell, Julianna Munro, Judith Ma-Grail: Laura Poli, Mary Ann Paolvlla, .,., 2 rw A ' :,5:x ' ex ,- 4. vi 'VliIlll'l'1'll Toyo, Sharon Trvary, Jnunnn' Snrunno, Diunv Wile, Virginia Turn:-r, Susan Wirth, Carol Stevvns. Patriria Cullz-n, Carolyn Cnlalrlisso, Barlraru Conrail, ,lc-rmuinu liourtvt, Jllciitil Clvlm-lls, Mary Ann D1-Curo. 91 Q Q S Ulf: ima-W ' 3 anlh fi is I. in if I aah: 'E ,L ii' 'AY ,IA 3.4 Ex . ,va I r 'H W 'df 5, lu 1, . V 1 A.-ff? W 7' - 'sxmv 4- fs, ' Xi ' , X4' 3 L . Fw E ' C gy1l '- E f ,V-Hwy A- f fn . ., - -'4 4' f ff f Ea-E ., Q if , ' 'gl ig,7f': W A A v 'S Y Q is 9 , Qlrj' ..,' 'gif Q Q T, J ' A il -A gg r s','x v i-A.,:.f X ,, Md 1 ELEVEN D ff I V- a l Q , n 1 , 1 . .Q ' l x . Scaled: liriran Ford, llaxid lluerr, Paul Keyes, Howard Howe, Lyn Feuling. Standing: Gerald liillorzm, William l l'l'fll'll, Russ:-ll Collins. ll ll Rulu-rt M1-Cook, Fred Ne-uharl, Paul Kluvhnick, Joseph Brendan Camplrell, Presids-ntg Bernard Guldiu-ri, Vive-President Uhlwvila-r, U1-orgv Muzzoni, .lack Murray, Edward Lielz. Eugr-ne Haggerty, Sm-re-taryg Charles Us-ro, Treasurer. 93 Irdmea Langley, Secretary Treasurer, Woody Jahbour, lu-ldent Joseph Rdldtlld 'Vladonna Marv Fran Slllll nm ,Ium 5llllll ,Icalwllv Hopper dill 49 -g On jufm Hulun, Num-5 lfulim-Iln. Wurgzura-I Mary Limlm-r, Maurvvn Sflllllll' mul 'I'lmnlu'- lhsu-1' N ' .W f5ggv2?SEfTMiI:?f 2-L '2f,i2E3iI?T?T? z11 ' ,ge yea, 3-1 L ggigliw, , K 'QP LM, l. 9. 4 1 . --f.,..... , Clrurln-s Mifldallgzh. Mario CKINIIIHIIUIII, Pill l,uwl4-ss, Sul l 0lllIIl4'4l and Paul liilvlle-ll. Hill lloonan, Mary Ann 'l'uruw1'in, Mary Blum-y. Jlllly Rogvrh and john Klurrun. ,-sv Q, 'WUT w aA,,,.x,, 1y.,,,, Hi .kg F, 9 lf? 1 W ' Hx, 1 'av' R 'rv' ,f . Science Fair The Seventh Annual Science Fair was held Sunday, May 5 in our gymnasium. Combined with Open House, this affair attracted a great number of interested spectators. Over two hun- dred exhibits prepared by the students in mathe- matics, physics, biology, and chemistry were on display. Judges for the Science Fair included: Doctor and Mrs. J. Townley, of Townley and Townley Research and Consulting, John Wright, chem- istry teacher at Summit High Schoolg J. Slates, senior research chemist at Merck, Sharpe and Dohmeg Sister M. Carmel of the biology de- partment of Caldwell Collegeg Sister Margaret Mary of the biology department of Marylawn of the Orangesg Thomas Crowley of Bell Tele- ffm phone Laboratoriesg and J. Crozier of Monroe Calculating Machine Company. First place winner in each category were as follows: Mathematics, Patricia Haggerty for an ws exhibit in non-Euchlidean eometr g Physics .,r,. 44 rt.r mn -14' will .,kV A Anne McCabe prepares her experiment on Tissue g Y 1 Daniel Mahon for a field emission electron microscope, Biology, Frances Langley for an exhibit on the development of the chick em- bryog and Chemistry, Patricia Koplitz and Katherine Brady for an exhibit on paper chrom- atography of steroids. Culture. Patrick: Koplitz and Kathy Brady-First Prize winners in Chemistry with their project on Paper Chromatography. 'ima earn 1 me iwvu 1 4 lnkulfnin lm nz-A j pm u ,K llliizsie. e .sw Sistvr M. Waltvr, 0.P. and Msgr. Hayvs inquire of Marilyn Kelly thc nature of the rocks in Rock- away. Sally Scully explains her pro- ject on Hypnxia to Frances Mc- Manus. K Q ,Y ,im LVN A f i i CONSTRLJCT IONS SOUAR I NC THE C Q, K 1 'Q r I Tom Loughman doesn't want his father to miss his prize-winning ribbon. Baseball This years' nine, captained by Paul Keyes at the keystone sack, promises to be one of the best ever fielded by the Bishops. With the talent of seniors Larry Allocco, Don Maietta and Don Terreri and the experience of underclassmen Mike Kopas, Bernie Galderie, Gene Haggerty and Frank Dooling, Coach Russo has the makings of an aggressive team. Backed by a strong bench, the Bishops are aiming to better the 11-6 record of last season. April Thur. Wed. Sat. Tues. Tues. May Wed. Fri. Tues. Thur. Tues. Thur. June Thur. Fri. Mon. BASEBALL SCHEDULE Netcong High School ........ Hun School .................... Mt. Lakes High School ............. St. Bonaventure High School ....... St. Mary's High School ........ Sacred Heart High School . .. St. Mary's High School ..... Mt. Lakes High School ...... ..... St. Bonaventure High School ........ Morris Hills Regional High ..... Netcong High School ........ Morris Hills Regional High .... Sacred Heart High School .... Holy Trinity High School First row, l. to r.: Anthony Giordano, ,loc Ohlwciler, Larry Allocco, Charlie Gero, Bill Prestor, Vince-nt Gran:-sc. Second row: Don Maietta, Jack Murray, Mike Kopas, Bob Magher, Gene Haggerty, Paul Keyes lCaptainJ,'Jinnny Donahue. Third roni: Alan Cupples, Mike Pico, Coach Russo, Don Terreri, Jimmy Ahearn, Bernie Galdicri. Home Away Home Away Away Away Home Away Home Away Away Home Home Away Lu Arwhn-. . ' or frvwmf -vw-'www -1 . X fgs: Paul Keyes runs to first after hitting a single. v v, N .35 I N4 . ix X if' :F Qty ..- ? 'r '-nr - ' ua Ca- N i , , -- . . 1 K 1 - V ,Q '. A ' 'w A., 1 ZW... V , e . K nies, ' if ' mv H ,,,.., , ' ' , , K Q New 1, 5 7.2: . ' . N: .mb -9: 'F' H.. 31 I dx f -'Y '-'H -1. ' Q w qi! KY . ox s , .HUA 'X .. ' vw? 1 -.- ,wi .AL vm- -. 'iwtv , 5-PM nv -' if 1 'i ' . fi X. , lv . , n . 1, Q ,A I1 - 'h Nix. ,x -B Jil: T! ' - -4 f X' 31 A A2 J, Q 114 ?'s,.:3Q5.:...3E. ul .'X-1-r-Z. w - we L, 15, ,- ,.. x Y 1 v.. I.. LAK' .. ,, 'Xxx x .--.lx-,-Q5 Jia- .V J ' -4 , . W -mr' - i M-' -54'-V v N '.' ik! -'A' ' ahlixx gay' .,v x- , Don Maietta slides into third base. X' X -nag, -Nia in .M' .w n Xu. 'QI X I w Q., ,. -ai' ,- -F' v .-W, vet' ' if' W a 'vw ef W L . . , . , ' if px 'Q Q 'R as 1' :ffm .. W., A n,-z. ' A' ' Huff' JP , ,4 uf' Senior team members Larry Allocco, Don Maietta, and Don Terreri get some fielding tips from Coach Russo. F . it! Y, QQ I Q S x5 ?N5 5'-' Q ln, 99 tarting Nine fl ae. MIKE KOPAS Left Field DON TERRERI Center held 'Im , ANTHONY GIODANO PAUL KEYES First Base Second Base BERNIE GALDIERI FRANK DOOLING Pitcher Shortstop GENE HAGGERTY Right mm LARRY ALLOCO Third Base CHARLIE GERO Catcher YQ., U..'x-:- .f i .v - ww fd , i a 1 f'f V 1 , a .rv-W-' Bvrnic Caldicri winds up fur thc' nvxt pitch. Don Tvrreri belts a home run. ...v- ,Lfv if nf 4-A . .5-gl' -lr' '--Q IOC. ,- s. , x ,mu F . 1 , R ' Q f-41. wr 15 LQ. z M QQ' , z lu! , :,. I as . i l K x fx i K, - ,A Q, 5 , X Larry Allocco waits anxiously for the ball to be tossed back to the infield. Paul Keyes- snags a hot-liner in back of second base i L' ,. f :Q fkg,41EAf1.. , ky ax ' Y- 1 k V . ? '. U , fx.,-as , b. ,, - f+ffw,..--41... 5 2' '. f- --. ,,,,. Y. I. 5 'Q W , 5-hy.. , Ljgra. , . 1 .',:, f ,ww -A-1--,'W v .1 A 5 'Pmipg-'1 l A '4 LH, VTE' Q' ,., 4 ' f , ' fm.. ..'g-.3'eu. A ., -f . ' HSIIFUIIIIU Giordano :mils for ilu- ball In rnalw tlw tag. 'Y' 5 , , .. -1 ng ' , .-, Pk.-:uf-1 +L-'f 7 bf .. Jw , -':...t 4 .n ,A.,, E 4 ' 1. , Q . , H Q g fx n A ,. ,W , E 1+ wa- ., l my .15- ia., s 17 1-f-.Q was . 5 -,ff-, .M K 1'14,u5g44,5,. X -- , . WW K, V, 71 , wa . V Y ,K X y R- XZ we W? QQ. L A Air- J A A.X..,.,....g..A...g........m..aL4.,'242 ... ' ,..f,:f .x W Q. 105 vw ' Ywgaggf-v-fi-ff W K Q Band The Bayley-Ellard band, a new venture this year, has proved to be very successful. Members meet every Saturday and rehearse under the direction of Mr. John Torick. If every- thing goes as planned, the band will be adding much excitement to Bayley's football games next year. Left to right: Robert Rose, Ellen Klauser, Phyllis Howe, Richard Caref- fa, Patricia Kopltz, Frances Langley, Denis Farrell, Maureen O'Dea, Mr. Toric. G ee Club Having participated in the Christmas Pageant, the girls of the Glee Club are now preparing for their Spring Concert. The Spring Concert, the first venture of this type for the Glee Club, will enable the members to exhibit their skill in a variety of music. Songs from Broadway shows, old favorites, and selections in a religious theme will make up the program. The Clee Club may well be proud of their accomplishments. President ........ .... L Iarmela Nigro Vice-President . . . . . . Maureen Semple Secretary .............. .........,.... M aria Newe . - Ni' Father Fannmg takes over from his pianist Carmela Nlgro as she joins fellow Glee Club members Maureen Sample and Maria Newe in a song. MRT' French lub E T' 1 5 5 'te A trip to the United Nations, a mock presidential election and a Toys for Tots Drive are only a few of the activities planned by the History Club. Their Tuesday afternoon club sessions are devoted to develop- ing projects that will enrich the students sense of democracy and duties as future citizens. President .......... Bob Kelly Vice-President. . .Paul Kluchnik Secretary-Treasurer Marilyn Lorenzo Ujicers, 1. to r.: Paul Kluchnck, Marilyn Lorenzo, and Bob Kel- ly discuss plans with Illr. Scbelle for the next meeting. 105 Histor lub French atmosphere prevails in room 203 when Sister Mary Ed- mund and her active French Club get together. To broaden their knowledge of French. thc members participate in many activities, including the study of French music, history, and culture. Their current plans center around French draniatiza- tion and a tea with all the trim- mings. These activities have served to take the student bc- yond the scope of the classroom. President ........ lrenc Kivlcn Vice-President .... Marie Karl Secretary' . . . Gertrude Ccbbing Moderator Sister Mary ldllllllllltl., 5.11, Front row, I. to r.: Gertrude tlelnluiug. Ircnc Kivlen, Donald 'l'crrcri, Patricia Koplitz. Second row: Mary l7eTaran- to. Mary Lou YV:-st, Elililllvlll Nolan. Third row: Ann Nlackin, Marie Cav- auaugh, Carol Bree, Maeve Flynn, Doris Dickinson. Stumlinpzz 'iill'Illt'lil Poli, Sister Mary Fidmuml. 5.11 M' 51 ' 1 ,Args Physics Club Every Tuesday afternoon, the Beta Rays entered Sister Walt- eris room for an interesting ses- sion of experiments that openeal new facets of ehemistry to stu- tlents who wislmfl to inerease their lxnowleclge. Nlueh ol' their time was rlexotetl to preparing projects whieh were rlisplayetl at our annual Seienee Fair hel4l in Nlay. Presirlent .... ,lo Marie Meeker liee-President ..... Bill Tyler Seeretary' ........ Sally Scully Treasurer . . . , . Greg English Anne llleffabe, Greg English, Hill Tyler and Mary Gill work on a chemistry club project as moderator, Sister Walter, super- rises. 106 Unrler the clirection of Sister Mary Helen, OP., the Physies Club eontluetefl a series of ex- periments eaeh week relating to electronies. One of its chief ae- tivities was to prepare projeets for exhibition at the annual Scienee Fair sponsored by the Newark College of Engineering. The young physicists strove to stimulate their interest in the subject by scheduling visits to fairs anfl exhibits of other schools relating to the fielrl of physics. President ...... William Sarine Vice-President Raymond Robertson Secretary-Treasurer Howard Howe Moderator . . Sister Mary Helen Supervised by Sister Mary- Helen, Robert lllffllllilf, Daniel Mahon and Hou-ard Howe ex- hibit some of their latest fle- relvpments. Beta Rays Chemistry lub Under the able guidance of Sister Mary Helen, new worlds of light have been opened to the members of the photography club who have learned through a year of meetings the funda- mentals of photography, the art of taking pictures, develop- ing negatives, and enlarging prints. The more successful products of their efforts were entered in contests for young shutterbugs. President ...... Ray Robertson Vice-President . . . Wally Young Secretary ....... Lynn Feuling Wallace Young and Rav Robert- son working with theienlarger. Photo raph lub rt lub 1 i'- xv , 'iSTF?' 4 'angle 5 Besides providing the posters for sehool events, the Art Club has studied of the works of famous artists this year. Under the direction of Sr. Annemarie, they have also undertaken wood and textile design often pro. ducing splendid results. President .... Ernie Lanterman Vice-l'resir1ent Mike Kopas Secretary Mary Ellen Bartholomew Treasurer .... Nancy l 'ulinello lllike Kopas, Ernie Lanterman. Nancy Fulinello and Mary Ellen Bartholomew copy delicate de- signs on wooden bowls under Sr. .4nn.emarie's watchful eye. 107 6GSeventh Heaven Spring in tln' air -a moon riding liigligjust enough nip in tlie breeze to give Sparkle to tlle 0l'l'llSl0ll7'N'l'.ll m-yer forget our ,lunior Prom at Mayfair Farms. Donald Terreri, our Junior Class Prosimlviit, crowned Mary Therese Nazzaro as Queen of our nSf'Vt'lllll Heaven. Aniiil swirling skirts. wo waltzml, bunny-lioppefl, and atteniptefl Latin-American steps to lllf? varying rliytlnns of Al Parloya illlll his orclivstra. A lllifllllgllt supper cliniaxvcl this romantic eveningiour Seventh l'll 1lY0ll.u Ellvn Crm-n and vsr-nrt, Mvg Crane and escort. Nancy Kvating. Fred Bingham, Marie Karl, Greg English, Mary Myles, James Phair and Guest, Janivv Tvrrvll, Burlfv fllcflteer, Toni Mlzrphyf Larry' Allucvo. O8 mf .. 1 ' W, .fi ullr. and gllrs. Pvtvr Roda. lllr. and Jllrs. H Tlzonzas lloylv, Patricia Haggerty. Junior Prom I ,xx F PII Ty 06,1 4 L ' rx N 'il thx ff X V ,.. 'T 'xxi.Q . r, J - ar I . ,AJR 8 'N M R, x x v N-. w- . L :min 1 'Q 4 ,, I k x ,ASA 4, x L ' t A' , 3 1 3-,. gi r, , ,gk ,R ,Luk I A -SX .L , , R , N 5v.w ij 1 , f,:Q4'Q.f7 . . x V V I . 5 U -, ,Qui 1 A a- a' jj-' S 1 -, ., ug wlif lfrnzrrling uf IIFUIII Qllf'1'lI. gwarv Tlwrvsv Nazzarrn, by ,luninr lflaxx I'l'1'Silll,I1f. llnrmlrl Tvrrvri. I,. tn r.: 'l'hv QIll1'!'Il.S rlllvrulrzrlls: ,layrw S14-irlf. lrvruf lXYil'1l'I1. Annrfltv Sl',IH'l'ifZl'l', 'ZwliZ!IlH'fll Nolan. l,. In r.: .Nona gllaglwr. lfill Tylrfr, lfvllv Prvbur, Zi1IIln'U1l'Slk'i. lfll.W'lIlfll'-Y liixblllll. Torn I,lI1l'l'I'S, Jusvph , A o ,fe 5 'TM' +1 n N 1- V ' hn xllx V X xft K Day At Bayley N Q hi.- -uf J mm an Mike and Larry take a few min utes out from their chores. x 'Q--. Time out to eat! 110 M r -f s-up ,A I ' D I 7 sk - 1 ' ,-v .2:L.,,,... Svniurs. Sophia' Fornnrn and Frwl lfinglmm, :lisa-nss lhvir fulurv plans with Mrs. Koplilz, flu' Cuirlamw' lfamnsvlor. M' .4 typiral morning in the ofirv for Sislvr lrvrw and Mrs. lfurbvlt. v x : , - x . l x .4 sturly pvrinfi. 'l'lu- spirit is willing . . . . . but thc' flesh is wvalf. 111 As afternoons merged into evenings frustrated silence seemed to be the re- current atmosphere in our newly ac- quired yearbook room. Our muses had' taken flight to view the seasonal slendors of Bayley's campus, often leaving us without the necessary inspiration. The task before us seemed insurmountable-- to capture in words and pictures the es- sence of a class and the spirit ofa school. Thus we approached work on The Mitre with an understandable feeling of apprehension. However, under the tact- ful direction and guidance of Sister Pa- tricia Mary, our task soon became a pleasure and eagerness was an adequate substitute for literary skill. All those who worked on the various Illitre staffs have an extra measure of pride and respect for this book, the fitting culmi- nation of four years of achievement at Bayley-Ellard. , 'sg ,X , T ,.k Conleth Higgins, Editor, and Sister Patricia Mary, Moderator. EDITORIAL STAFF-Seated: Theresa McGhee, Ann McCabe, Linda Thurs- ton, Marie Karl. Standing: Meg Crane, Ellen Green, Pamela Roch, Mary 112 Therese Nazzaro. V W ... - S TYPINC STAFF-Kathy Scally, Margaret Lowery, Amelia ienone Vita Cangemi. The 1957 itre Staff A'-661 fn? gi? U xs 'I il 11111 ll 1 111 1 1 1 01 1 11.111 'Mllv 5013, PFRSUIN U STXPP 99111111 X Il 1 ullnn, ,I1'llll 1010lll0 ,Iuanm M0lLfllI1l 'wary h111Sylva-stvr. Jo sph 1 hldppa Standing Patty Santoro, Rose-- St. Alllllllll, T. 'l'hn- enticing 1-hurni of Spring soon lll0l':.1Pli into tht' gohlvn dignity of suin- mvr. It was with u now outlook that wc- vivwcml our X0l'4iilllt caunpns-,for wt- wera- soon to it-alvv it. Neil-r hvforv haul its stately lovvline-ss het-n so fully appro- ciutwl. This was an time of vontriulictions -- of joy and of tours: of ilIlii1'ilHlli0llS and of rs'li1il1is1'vin'vs. Vtiith l'Ulll1lgi0llS emotion wv pussm-tl through Boyle-tis wrought iron gnu-s for tha- lust time- into thv viivvloping wurln mutnrity of Suni- nn-r. .... 1' ,4 ,HM - , , .. Nw r enior Classes in Action 5. S x I' Na f l Sister Elma rerielvs the rurrent ervnls of the lveelf with Joseph Panella, Eliza- Iwrh Grogan, Carmela Nigro. and Larry Allocco. yi r' 'TWP ,1- X lx 1 wwf, iff 9514272 fbhnm ifgg Dirk Carroll works on his Economic Geography' workbook as Berie Sapio and Edith McKenna cheek their answers with the map. ,Io Marie Meeker and Fred Bingham -work out the answer to a chemistry problem with thc 116 help of the periodic table of the elements. I f -l Seniors Fran Carton, Rose Marie Cervone, Toni Murphy, 9' Marycllert Lucas, Dee Brennan, Sheila Gallagher, and Theresa McGhee look over wallpaper designs in art class. C1 .ZX Mrs. Hartford, Connie Higgins, and Marie Karl watch Nona Magher, Maria Evers, Gerry Mc- Evoy, and Nancy Tighe display their skill with the new archery equipment. While Bob Long chats on the phone Sister Agnes Maria gives John Fleming Joanne M ocerino, and Margaret McGuire some tips on ojice practice. Maria Evers, Liz Nolan Peter Crautehr and Nancy Keating study together in the library. 052 r' ,X 5 ky 5 '-X fy il . X i 1 72 v 1 A ,W i ' , K Q f, fist NN ' 1 ' 3 all l , N 3 X 3 , . X H f N' ,gym Q J XS? is -N, 1 ' M ,,.1.-J', 3 wsu -. y X, 2' F .. .lc . S5 ,f ',P t, IF! 5 ,114 4 . F' ,P , gn- , 9,1 'sf all 6 f S 1'-6 I . ri? im ' .Q y A , iv Senior Class fficers and oderators CLASS OFFICERS-L, to r.: Gerry McEvoy, Vice-Presidentg Sister Ann Marie, Moderatorq Sally Scully, Presiflentg Ann Sheridan, Sevretaryg Jayne Swick, Treasurer. CLASS OFFICERS - L. to r.: Sister Elma, Moderatorg Bob Long, Vice-Presidentg Maureen Mueller, Serretaryg Don Mai- etta, Presidentg Peggy Collins, Treasurer. 1 18 ...-ev CLASS OFFICERS-L. to r.: Sister Palrix-ia Mary, Moderator: Rivhard Carroll, President: Alive lirightliill, Vice-President, Penny Myles, Sevretaryg Maureen Flanagan, Treasurer. CIASS OFFICERS--L. In r.: Ure-g English, President, Barbara Cattano, Secretary, Sister Walla-r, Mmleratorg Marie Caliill, vl1'Q l,F?SlLll'IllQ Pal Dolan, Treasurer, f 5 -fu Q!! 'Wm' 1 RALPH EDWARD ALLOCCO 38 Park Ave., Madison One of Bayley's court stars . . . bow ties n'buck,g . . . class comedian . , . Now, wait a minute here! Basketball 1,2,3,4g Baseball 2,3,43 Presi- dent Student Council 4g Social Life 2,3,4. X MARCO M. ARRANTS 1159 Burnet Ave., Union Often in a cloud . . . neither wor- ries nor hurries , . . Oh, those eye- lashes . . . our apt accordionist. Sodalily 3,42 Clee Club 33 Mitre Staff 4g Social Life 4. 120 JAMIE M. ANROMAN 130 Glenbrook Rd., Morris Plains Cackling giggle . . . enjoys all sports . . . a quiet voice that tells all . . ., one of the four Musketeers. Mitre Staff 43 Glee Club 2,33 Sodality 2,3,43 Beta Rays 4, MARY E. ARDOLINO Fairview Ave., Cedar Knolls Dancing dimples . . . ajable chauf- feur of the Morristown funmobile . . . lost in a maze of merriment . . . fascinating fantasies. Sodality 1,2,3,43 Mathematics 23 Civics Club 43 Mitre Stal? 4. Senior Class of 1957 EDWARD BARRETT 393 Diamond Spring Rd., Denville Constantly congenial . . . he's of in a cloud of dust . . . sincerity his trademark. Math Club 23 Sodality.1,2,3,43 Latin Club 43 Mitre Stalf 4. IRENE KATHERINE BERRY 93 Sunset Trail, Indian Lake Denville Deeply in earnest . . . baby-faced sincerity . , . charm and reserve. Math Club 23 Clee Club 33 Beta Rays 4g Mitre Stalf 4. 5 FREDRIC .l. BINCHAM Armstrong Rd., Morristown Foreign car enthusiast . . . longs for Illinois . . . subtle witticisms . . . casually collegiate. National Honor Society 3,43 Sodality 3,45 Beta Rays 4: Mitre Staff 4. DONALD JAMES BOCEN 29 Walnut St., Summit D.,l. . , . slow but sure . . . forty winks . . . a student underneath it all. President of Class lg Student Council lg Football 1,23 Social Life Committee l,2. Senior Class of 1957 ALICE MARIE BRIGHTBILL 8 Lewis Dr., Madison As bright as her name . . . sweet 'n' feminine and saucy . . . Dr. Alice-walways an aspirin for your aches and pains. National Honor Society: Sodality l,2,3,4: Latin Club 43 Mitre Staff 4. MARIE THERESA CAHILL Mayfair Rd. and Parkway Morris Plains Quiet friendliness . . . willowy bru- nette . , . stars in her eyes . . . serious minded. Sodality 2,3,4g Mitre Staff 4: History Club 33 Clee Club 2,3,4. W' Hamill' DOLORES BRENNAN 25 Tallmadge Ave., Chatham Dee -sweetness that surpasses all . . . self-made fashion plate . . . Sincerely Yours . . , everything nice. Cheerleader 2,43 Beta Rays 4: Sodality 2,3,4: Mitre Staff 4. fi VITA P. CANGEMI 486 Springfield Ave., Summit Loves the Navy . . . perfectionist hairdo's . . . naturally nice . . , so- phisticated, serious senior. Social Life 2,33 Glee Club 3,43 Sodality l,2,3g Mitre Staff 4. 121 RICHARD CARROLL 2 Beech Ave., Madison Mr, B-E, 1957 . . . happy go lucky . . . the right word in the right place . . . a face for ei-ery occasion. Football l,2,3g Basketball 2,43 Sodalily l,2,3,4: Senior President 4. J . 3, V AMELIA F. CERVONE 62 North St., Madison Amy . , . sparkling blue eyes . . . dirty white bucks . . . partial to short hair . . . soft-spoken . . . smart, casual look. Sodality 2,33 Glee Club 3,43 Social Life 1,2,33 Mitre Staff 4. 122 FRANCES ANN CARTON 70 Morrison Rd., Springfield Noted for her long blond hair . . . Fran--our long stemmed beauty with a gay and joking manner. Sodulity l,2,3,4g Social Life 2,3,4g Pep Club 43 Mitre Staff 4, BARBARA JANE CATTANO 63 Morris St., Morristown ,lez', . . . a pert little lady with an alive complexion . . . lllona Lisa smile . . . Hey kids, wait for me! . . . pint-size package of pep. Sodality 2,3,4g Glee Club 2,35 Beta Rays 4g Mitre Stall' 4. Senior Class of 1957 ROSE MARIE CERVONE 31 Edgar St., Summit A pretty girl is like a melody . . . get ready for Freddy . . . smile for everyone . . . a sweet voice to match a sweet personality. Clee Club l,2,3,4g Sodality 1,2,3,4g Art Club 2g Mitre Staff 4. JOSEPH ANTHONY CHIAPPA 116 Dixon Ave., Boonton Blue Ford Express - Boonton bound . . , smiling sincerity . . . History's next? After that I can eat my lunchfn . . . devoted So- dalist. Sodalily l,2,3,4g Missions 1,2,33 Student Council l. ., -,'.,nf-v-- MARIE A. CITRO 238 Kings Rd., Madison Oh, those natural curls! . . . Bash- ful Ballerina . . . sugar, spice 'n' dimples, too. Cleef Club 3: Sodality l,2,3,4g Bela Rays 4: Mitre Stall' 4. MARGUERITE E. CLIFFORD 55 Fox Hill Rd., Denville Oh, those Dodgers! . . . wait 'till next year . . . constant line of chatter . . . always on the hunt for bobby-pins , . . fun loving and viva- cious. Somlalitv l,2,3,-1: Glee Club 3,43 Math Club 2g Mitre Staff 4. Senior Class of 1957 CAROL ANN COLBY 9 Nicholas Ave., Morristown Constantly seen in a green Ford . . . practical advice for asking . . . relating her own experiences . . . aversion to study. Sodality 2,3,4g Clee Club 2,35 Beta Rays 4: Mitre Staff 4. 5 CHRISTOPHER COLEMAN 9 Myrtle Ave., Chatham Chris . , . black wavy hair . . . subtle sarcasm . . . rumbling re- marks . . . ad for Salny Brothers. Sodalilyi l,2,3,4: Art Club l,2,3g Math Club 23 Civics and Mission Club 4. JEAN MARY COCOMO 34 Mills St., Morristown Jeanie with the light brown hair . . . Seton Hall bookcovers . . . twinkling brown eyes . . . green Chrysler special . . . never a dull moment with Jeanie . . , Co-co-mo 8: Company. Soilulity l,2.3,4g Cleo Club 3: Civics Club, llr:-sident 4: Mitre Stuff 4. MARGARET ANN COLLINS 9 North Oak Court, Convent Beautiful, brown page-boy . . . freckles by the dozen . . . girlish giggle . . . favors flats . . . charcoal blazer . . . Oh, I wish this class would hurry up arul get over. - Sodality 1,2,3,4g Glee Club 3,45 Social Life 3: Mitre Staff 4. 123 MARY ELLEN COUNIHAN 70 Watchung Ave., Chatham Blushing blond . . . fun in a Ford . . . intelligent and dependable . . . everything nice, Sodality 1,2,3,4g Clee Club 33 Beta Rays 43 Mitre Staff 4, JOAN COURTET 8 Central Ave., Morris Plains Always ready with a comment . . . takes of in the Clifford Express . . . intriguing voice. Sodality 1,2,3,4g Clee Club 3,43 Math Clubg Mitre Staff 4. MARGARET CRANE 55 Bradford St., New Providence Meg . . . charms a paint brush . . . eat today, starve tomorrow . , . a hair-do a day . . . that summer at Avon. Sodality 3,43 Beta Rays 45 Social Life 3g Mitre Staff 4. Senior Class of 1957 ANN MARIE CULLEN 6M Mt. Airy Club, Morristown Long page boy . . . grey and white Ford . . . a true American beauty . . , born chatterbox . . . the taller the better . . . always Al. Sodality 2,3,4g Clee Club 33 Civics Club 43 Mitre Stall 4. 124 MAUREEN C. CURRY 11 Walker Ave., Morristown Whiz at plotting schemes . . . plaid Bermudas and white bucks . . . patron to M.H.S..'56 . . . class's cutest clown. Sodality 1,2,3,4g Clee Club 33 Treasurer Civics Club 43 Mitre Staff 4. JOHANN E. DePALMA 35 Station Rd., Madison Sparkling brown eyes . . . soft brown hair with oceans of waves . . . fastidiously fashionable . . . Oh, fiddlesticksf' Mitre Staff 4g Beta Rays 4: Sodality 2,3,4g Clee Club 3. N. ROSE MARIE DiNOLA 13 Harding Rd., Morristown Cheerleader deluxe . . . the peppy lass in our class . . . smiling, pretty, so filled with vim. Beta Rays 43 Cheerleader 3,4g Sodality l,2,3,4g Mitre Staff 4. PATRICIA ANN DOLAN 307 Mountain Way, Morris Plains A + in neatness and grooming . . . gay and joking manner . . , as in- telligent as she is charming . . . sparkling blue eyes and cameo complexion. Sodality 2,3,4g Glee Club 2,3g Beta Rays 45 Mitre Stall' 4. Senior Class of 1957 THOMAS F. DOYLE 99 Western Ave., Morristown Speaker of the house . . . true wear- er of the green . . . dynamic person- ality . . . part in-terest in Leuchtens. Beta Rays 43 Math Club 23 Sodality 2,3,4. PHILIP DUBINA 46 Lathrop Ave., Madison Easy-going determination , . . caus- tic comments . . . food for Phil . . . the man in the red jacket. Beta Rays 43 Physics Club 3g Sodality l,2,3,4g Basketball l,2. D' 1- CATHERINE I. DOWNEY 18V1 Clinton St., Morristown Kitty, the key to Kresge's . . . Mary Ann's shadow . . . that Colgate smile . . . smart, speedy stenog- rapher . . . dark expressive eyes . . . lives for those weekends. Social Life 2g Sodality 1,2,3,4g Glee Club 3,43 Mitre Staff 4. GREGORY ENGLISH Normandy Heights Rd. Morris Township Rhythm in his soles . . . colleg- iate man about town . . . Hayley do or die . . . at ease with the girls. Sodality 2,3, Prefect 43 Beta Rays 43 Glee Club 2, 125 MARIA T. EVERS 106 Glenside Ave., Summit Every night is mischief night . . . picnics and parties . . . accent on English . . . sheis sensational, that's all. Basketball 1,2,3,4g Captain 2,33 Sodality, l,2,3,4g Clee Club l,2,3g Mitre Stall' 4. t. . , ZW, ,, .Y MAUREEN F. FLANAGAN 22 Dogwood Dr., Madison Serene blue eyes . . . sincerity her fnest trait . . . cheerful and attrac- tive . . . perfection in all her ways. National Honor Society 3g Sodality 1,2, 3,4g Mitre Staff 4g Latin Club, Vice- President 4. 126 MARY ANN FASANO 17 Prospect Pl., Madison Blond, but not dumb . . . a tall ballerina . . . Clarkson College bookcoeers . . . 6'Did you see Cathy? . high collars. Sodality 1,2,3,4g Glee Club 3,45 Social Life 2,3g Mitre Staff 4. JOSEPH PATRICK FEELEY Tabor Rd., Morris Plains Quiet . . . takes it easy , . . striding through halls . . . at times sorta' bashful . . . baritone barbs . . . hunting season's on. Varsity Football l,2,3g Varsity Baseball l,4g Basketball 2: Class President l. Senior Class of 1957 JOHN DAVID FLEMING 33 James St., Morristown Did anybody do the homework? . . . long lost week-ends . . . hillbilly fan , . . suede ties . . . food, food, and more food . . . always on time, that's our Crack, Civics Club 4g Football 1,2,3g Sodality l,2,3,4g Mission Club 4. SERAFINA F. FORNARO Southern Blvd., Chatham Watch out-here comes Sophie! . . . the Florence Nightingale of Bayley . . . completely unpredict- able . . . curls that every girl dreams about . , . always having a study. Sodality 1,2,3g Girls' Basketball 2,33 Clee Club 3,4q Mitre Staff 4. PATRICIA ANN FRANCIS 28 Clinton Pl., Morristown Patti-a ball of fire in her '56 Ply- mouth . . . Wednifsday visits to the hairdressers . . . just 5-ft. in heels . . . collects dangling bracelets . . . shoes for all occasions. Sodality l,2,3,4g Mitre Staff 4g Sovial Life 2,3: Journalism 2, SHEILA GALLAGHER 1148 Springfield Ave. New Providence C est si bonu.. . . flashy white con- vertible . . . self reliant-with ways all her own . , . endowed with sophistication. Sodality 2,3,4g Basketball 2,4g Glue Club 2,35 Beta Rays 4. Senior Class of 1957 PATRICK D. GINTY 11 Center Ave., Morristown Wit-wise . . . all around alchemist . . . toots a mellow sax . . . the little man who's always there. Physics 3: History Club 3g Beta Rays 43 Sodality 2,3,4. PETER A. CRAWEHR Knoll Rd., Boonton Hey! Wait up, you guys. . . . Chi- appa's prize rider . . . sleek car enthusiast - Boy, if I had that car. Sodality 1,2,3,4g Clee Club 35 Mitre Staff 43 Missions 4. , MARY C. CILL 42 Bowdoin St., Maplewood Gilly . . . little girl manner with unexpected maturity . . . style 'n' sweetness . . . golden-haired angel with slightly tarnished halo, Mitre Staff 4g Sodality 2,3,4: Social Life 2,3,4g Beta Rays 4. if Tw. ELLEN IRENE GREEN 29 Green Ave., Madison Courage of her convictions . . . Bonjour . , . weekends at Port Jervis . . .' Ellen, never a dull moment, never a dull girl. Mitre Staff 43 Beta Rays 4: Student Council 45 Honor Society 3,4. 127 'Wse...' ELAINE F. GROGAN 25 Ledgewood Ave., Netcong Netcong import . . . 9 o'clock schol- ar . . . never found without a comb . . . cousins galore. Sodality l,2,3,4g Glee Club 3,43 Beta Rays 45 Mitre Staff 4. CONLETH DIQQE HIGGINS 296 Woodland d., Madison An eficient finger in every pie . . . turned up nose, turned down hose . . . a witty gal from the windy city . . . Connie, everybodyls iddy biddy buddy. Mitre Staff Editor 43 Basketball 3,43 Sodality Oflicer 4s National Honor So- cietv 3,4. 128 .231 QQ. ' 'L A 1. I ' :.,efsf'g:r?gSjx1,-.,. t -f A .r,f,,.3.15 , M , .7 44... N' ELIZABETH GROGAN 22 Church St., Netcong Silence is golden . , . jet black hair . . . vivid blush . . . steady train commuter . .. . an Irish twinkle in her eyes. Sodality 1,2,3,4: Math Club 2g Glee Club 3,4g Mitre Staff 4. PETER HASSINGER 108 Polten Blvd., Berkeley Hghts. Class sleeper . . , nonchalant stride . . . confirmed humorist . . . gift of gab . . . impish and mischievous eyes . . . that little boy look. Sodality 2,3,4g Beta Rays 43 Basketball 13 Mitre Staff 4. Senior Class of 1957 ROBERTA ANNE HUBERT 114 W. Hanover Ave., Morris Plains Bobbi . . . a tall dark-haired bomb- shell . , . always agreeable . . . a sympathetic shoulder . . . quiet and co-operative. Sodality l,2,3,4g Clee Club 35 Civics Club 33 Mitre Staff 4. JOHN E. HYLER 51 Olyphant Dr., Morristown 'flackl' . . . non-conformist . . . a mind of his own . . . quiet de- pendability. Missions 1,23 Sodalitv l,2,3,43 Football 2,35 Glee Club 3. MARIE KARL 11 George St., Summit Penchant for gaiety . . . ambitions lofty as the stars . . . casual ap- proach to fashion . . . spontaneous gales of laughter , . . as adaptable as sculptor's clay. National Honor Society 33 Mitre Staff 43 Basketball Manager 3,43 Pep Club 4. NANCY ANN KEATING 5 Denman Pl., Summit Charming coquette , . . being popu- lar comes natural . . . our own littlest angel . . . belongs to a mu- tual admiration society. Cheerleader 2,3, Co-capt. 43 Sodality l,2,3, Committee Headg Glee Club 1,2,33 Mitre Staff 4. Senior Class of 1957 MARILYN C. KELLY 47 Hinchman Ave., Denville Hey, Claudia! . . . prefers the front seat . . . sweet 'n' neat . . . sleepy-time gal. Mitre Staff 4g -Clee Club 33 Social Life 2,31 Our Lady's Committee Head 4. 'R CLAUDIA CLAIRE KIERNAN 38 Beechwood Rd., Florham Park Poised and pretty . , . engaging smile . . . beauty glows within and without . . . striking but easy ele- gance. Sodality 1,2,3,43 Photography 43 Art Club 1,23 Mitre Staff 4. 'ft If GRACE KEEFE North Oak Court Convent Station Always in a hurry to get nowhere . . . boyish bob . . . not a care in the world . . , the whistle. Civics 43 Social Life 2,33 Sodality 2.3. ANN M. KITCHELL 9 Prospect Pl., Madison Ann is to Elfers, as Linda is to Grubers . . . a warm smile from a warm heart . . . math mystery, Math Club 23 Sodality 2,3,43 Basketball 2,31 Photography 4. 129 IRENE KIVLEN 21 Franklin Pl., Summit Forever feminine . . . moonlight and roses . . . lovely to look at, de- lightful to know . . . Reenlkz, a unique combination of beauty, talent, intelligence, and wit. Cheerleading 3,43 Basketball 2,3,4g Mitre Staff 43 Honor Society 3. Y are - . as . DIANE JOAN LAMOND 25 Crestwood Rd., Morristown Pride of the English class . . . Sue'S slkle kick . . . classic high knee socks , . . laughing fits . . . original hair styles . . . that collegiate look. Sodality l,2,3,4g French Club 1,23 Glee Club l,2,3g Civics and Mission Club 4. 130 THERESA KRAL 49 Olyphant Dr., Morristown u LOIS MARIE KUEHNER 25 Riverside Dr., Florham Park Shy humorist . . . ArLy0ne have Peaches and cream complexion . . . any gum? . . - Sweet and fwl- blue mascara . , . mischievous miss loving . . . What homework?', . . . , , , golden hair , . , always busy unmatched giggle- buzzing about Buzgy. Sodalily 1,2,3.4: Clee Club 3,43 Mine Sodality 1,2,3,4g French Club 1,23 Civics Staff 4: Social Life 2. Club 43 Glee Club 3, Senior Class of 1957 MARY SUZANNE LAWLESS 6 Elm St., Morristown B-Bop hats . . . constant line of chatter . . . charcoal V-neck sweater . . . Anybody see Crack?', . . . victim of Nancy's hair cutting . . . attractive miss. Sodality 1,2,3,4g French Club 1,23 Clee Club l,2,3g Missions 4. ROBERT J. LEWIS 32 Parkway, Morris Plains Bob-good to meet, better to know . . . Nonohalant', . . . snappy clothes . . . soft spoken witticisms . , . chauffeurs a green Ford about town. Football 2: Baseball 1,23 Student Council 2g Social Life 4. JAMES J. LONERGAN 145 South St., Morristown Dependable . . . Prof . . . neat dresser . . . a mind of his own . . . an-ti-girl, Sodality 1,2,3,4g Mitre Stall' 43 Latin Club 44 National Honor Societv 3. ., 4 WML, if f was 'C'.,.f' ROBERT W. LONG 118 Western Ave., Morristown Our Mr. Fixit . . . quiet and cour- teous . . . nbashful Boo . . . Loy- ola's loyal laborer . . . one of the boys . , . deep day-dreamer. Sodality 2,3,4g Football 1: Class Vice- President 49 Civics and Mission 4. Senior Class of 1957 MARY ELLEN LUCAS 11 Samson Ave., Madison Peaches and cream with golden tresses . . . At least it gets me there . . . knit one pearl two . . . anchors away. Sodality 1,2,3,4g Social Life 2,43 Clee Club 3: Mitre Staff 4. NONA MAE MAGHER 193 Summit Ave., Summit Sincere, trustworthy, and loyal . . , get-up-and-go power . . . mischie- vous eyes . . . always ready to cheer for the team . . . friendly word for everyone. Sodality 2,3,4g Mitre Staff 4: Basketball 2,3, Co-Capt. 43 Student Council 4. gm MARGARET F. LOWERY 19 Harrison St., Morristown Maggie . . . a gal backed with dyna- mite . . . Einstein had nothing on this lass . . . Hollywood hair cuts . . . president of the Shrimp's Club . , . a laugh twice her size. Student Council 2g Social Life 2,35 Mitre Stal? 43 National Honor Society 3. DOMINICK MAIETTA Clyde Potts Dr., Morristown Future Knute Rockne . . . Joe Col- lege . . . spontaneous sense of hu- mor . . . never a worry, never a fuss . . . they'll never make a slave of me. Class President 2,4: Baseball 2,3,4: Bas. ketball l,2g Eucharistic Committee 4. 131 , to-yi' K l is : fn 1' i' Y'. 1 ..zsfifV . jst f A Ass' Q . I fs- , 4 Q . f .E ' .' .ii 2, A V' f ,, Q - 1 . . GALE F. MAURER 275 Woodland Ave., Summit Cutcst blonde on campus . . . 5'1 bundle of energy . . . party girl . . . unpredictable . . . last seen missing the 70 bus. Sodality l,2,3,4g Beta Rays 4: Cheer- leader 1,2, Capt. 23 Mitre Staff 4. JAMES B. McATEER 7 Midwood Dr., Madison Powerful politician . . . high goals . . . heartbreaker . . , nonchalant strut . . . familiar quotations . . . Burke. Football 3: J.V. Basketball Coach 43 Mitre Staff 4g Sodality 2,3,4. 132 ANN McANDREW 17 Madison Ave., Madison Delightfully diferent . . . argyle addict . . . poise 'n' personality , . . unexpected maturity belying her little-girl look. GENE F. McATEER 7 Midwood Dr., Madison Seen but not heard . . . not a care in the world . . . dreamy, lives on a cloud . . . a firm believer in the conservation of energy. Sodality 4g Physics Club 43 Social Life Student Council 33 Sodality 3,4. 43 Mitre Staff 4. Senior Class of 1957 ANNE M. McCABE 76 Summit Ave., Wharton Irish from tip to toe . . . expressive blue eyes framed with long lashes . . . vitality plus . . . firm convic- tions . . . it's nice to be natural when you're naturally nice. Sodality 2,3341 Social Life 2,3Q Beta Rays 43 Mitre Staff 4. GERALDINE McEVOY 16 Colfax Rd., Springfield Gerry, our little George . . . constantly vivacious . . . more PEP than Kelloggs . . . identifying giggle . . . athlete par excellence . . . a flair for the fashionable. Vice President 4g Social Life 43 Pep Club 43 Basketball 2,3,4. 'fa , B ' . N -ga -, TERESA MQBCHEE 79 Fairmount Ave., Chatham Artistic ability without a doubt . . . sparkling blue eyes crowned 'with curls . . . quiet and reserved I Pb Terry-always dependable. Sodality l,2,3,43 Mitre Staff 4g Art Club l,2,33 Chem. Club 4. MARGARET K. McGUIRE 34 Hill St., Morristown Pixie in a pony tail . . . pride of teachers . . . fair Irish colleen . , . bashful blue eyes . . . that school girl complexion . . . typing whiz. Sodality l,2,3,4Q Glee Club 3,43 Mitre Staff 4g Class Serretary 4. Senior Class of 1957 FRANCES McMANUS 281 Forest Dr., Short Hills Sparkling redhead from Short Hills . . . luscious white convertible . . . nonsensical F rankee . . . per- sonality kid. Sodality 2,3,4Q Pep Club 43 Mitre Staff 43 Beta Rays 4. .-xx.,- MARGARET ANN MECCA 88 Park Ave., Madison Small in stature, big in heart . . deathless devotion to Madison . . . constant case of giggles. Civics Club 43 Glee Club 33 Social Life 2,32 Sodalily 2,3. 1-of 'Q NN.. ' Q' - -. . 'seg EDITH MARGARET McKENNA 15 Prospect Pl., Madison Where's Margarct! . . . quiet dis- position , . . eyes that twinkle when she smiles. Civics 43 Glen- Club 33 Social Life 2,31 Sodality l,2,3. A of JO MARIE MEEKER Oak Glen Pl., Whippany Come on to my house . . . always on the go . . . luscious lashes . . . wizard with a test tube. Beta Rays, President 43 Mitre Staff 43 Clee Club 33 National Honor Society. 133 JOANN MARIE MOCERINO 8 Kenny St., Madison Faithful to '55 . . . Madisonfs mis- chief maker . . . dark, dreamy eyes . . . cute, charming, and cheery . . . Oh Johnny! . . . Wait for me, kids. Sodality 1,2,3,4g Clee Club 33 Secretary Missions 43 Mitre Staff 4. MAUREEN T. MUELLER R.D. iii, Dover I believe . . . life of the Dover express . . . laughs at her own jokes . . . bright red lipstick . . . patron of ankle socks. Sodality 1,2,3,4g Social Life Committee 3g Civics Club 4. 134 JAMES V. MOLNAR 12 Cory Rd., Morristown Our likeable Big Jim . . . chort- ling laugh . . . built for comfort. Biology Club 2: History Club 33 Sodality 1,2,3,4-3 Physics Club 3. 4 OLIVER MORFIT Village Rd., Green Village Down to his last Sou . . . blue and white custom that rides, tool . . . Danny-a gift to us from West- chester . . . host with the most. Beta Rays 4g Physics 33 Sodality 1,2,3,4g History 3. Senior Class of 1957 ANTQINETTE MURPHY 62 5th St., South Orange Freckles are'angel kisses . . . that certain little something . . . the habit of making us happy. Sodality 2,3,4, Secretary 43 Student Coun- cil 3,43 Mitre Staff 45 Beta Rays 4. FRANK MURPHY 22 Lewis Dr., Madison Sleepy silence broken by surprising sarcasm . . . Murphy and is Merc . . . the wrong word at the right time. Biology Club 23 Sodality 2,3,4: Social Life 4. - ..4L.v.. v,.+- --w f ,.fl,- -71. JOYCE A. MURRAY 64 Malaparadis Rd., Morris Plains Hillbilly Heaven . . . everybody's pal, that's Joyce . . . never lost for words . . . partial to convertibles. Clue:-rlends-r l,2, Co-Capt. 23 Clee Club, 25,45 Mitre Staff 4, Sodality l,2,3,4. MARY ALICE MYLES 17 Harvey Dr., Summit Penny -sunny side up, . . . our Bronx-flavored Grace Kelly . . . Call me up . . . Mary merry-go- round. Sodality 2,33 Basketball 33 Latin Club 4, Presidentg Mitre Staff 4. Senior Class of 1957 CARMELA LUCIA NICRO 40 Riverside Dr., Florham Park When I was in Italy . . . known as Nina . . . her wonderful piano playing kept the Glee Club alive . . . Madison's bus driver-always ready, willing and able. Sodality l,2,3,4g Glee Club 3,43 Mitre Staff 4g National Honor Society 3. ELIZABETH NOLAN 49 Baltusrol Way, Short Hills The pixie air of a gamin . . . love- able forget-me-not . . . Wait till I get to college! . . . candidly care- free . . . unconsciously comical. French Club 43 Mitre Staff 4: Honor Society 3: Pep Club 4. '.,! b MARY THERESE NAZZARO 68 Myrtle Ave., Dover Impish gleam in her eyes . . . Prom Queen '56 . . . knee socks and white QPJ bucks . . . singular laugh , . . Dover loyalty. Sodality l,2,3,4g Clee Club 3,43 Mitre Staff 43 Beta Rays 4. JOSEPH ANTHONY PANELLA 162 Maple St., New Providence Joke for every occasion . . . Rip Van Winkle of 12A . . . one drag he'll never forget. Football l,2,3g Basketball 1,25 Secretary Sophomore Class 2: Sodality l,2,3. 135 Q JEANNE V. PAOLELLA 7 Belmont Ave., Madison Seen but not heard . . . petite and sweet . . . qualities to copy . . . nice things come in small packages . . . soft dark tresses , . . Cruber's Girl. Sodality l,2,3,4g Glee Club 33 Mitre Staff 4g Missions 4. THOMAS POWERS 25 Speedwell Pl., Morristown Blue and white Ford, his pride and joy . . . connoisseur of everyone's lunch . . . S-A-Y . . . instigator of English class chuckles . . . hasnit stopped blushing yet. Civics Club 4g Football 23 Mission Club 4: Sodality 1,2,3,4. 136 JAMES PHAIR 90 Colfax Rd., Springfield Remark for every occasion . . . never mad, ne-ver sad, you're always sure to find him glad. Sodality 2,3,4. MARIE A. PICCIONE 45 Beauvoir Ave., Summit Athletic ability . . . friendly man- ner . . . tall and slender . . . Dodgers with a capital D , . . jet black curls . . . completes the Maureen and Jeanne trio. Sodality l,2,3,4g Glee Club 3: Mitre Staff 4: Civics Club 4. Senior Class of 1957 PAMELA ROCH Fairmount Ave., Chatham Serene silence . . . capable, ejicient, dependable . . . fragility and femi- ninity . . . stellar brilliance . . . with an eye to the practical. Sodality l,2,3,4: Art Club l,2,3g Pep Club 43 Mitre Stall' 4. PATRICIA ANN SANTORO 12 Marion Pl., Morristown Chic hairdo . . . football fiend . . . a laugh that makes you laugh . . . stylish wardrobe . . . one of the seven. Sodality l,2,3,4g Glee Club 3g Civics Club 4g Mitre Staff 4. s,.,. nv, 'EZ' ,ff BEVERLY ANN SAPIO KATHLEEN MARY SCALLEY 203 Greenwood Ave., Madison 295 Speedwell Ave., Morristown Bewitched, bothered, and bewil- Maggie's magic mate . . . brown- dered' . . . Soupy . . . hollow leg and-white saddle shoes . . . lipstick, . . . anyone have a bobby-pin? comb and mirror . . . cut curly Beta Rays 4: Glee Club 33 Mitre Staff 4, locks . . , ability to- talk a blue Social Life l,2,3. streak. Social Life 2,33 Glee Club 33 Civics Club 45 Mitre Staff 4. Senior Class of 1957 ANNETTE E. SCHWEITZER 158 Princeton Ave., Dover Sweet sophisticatlkm . . , those en- dearing young charms , . . mature outlook on life . . . partial to pony tails. Sodnlily l,2,3,4g Glee Club 3,43 Mitre Staff 4: History 3. I SALLY ANNE SCULLY 12 Clinton Ave., Maplewood Our long-stemmed American beau- ty . . . easy elegance of blazers and Bermudas . . . pretty, witty and wise . . . an- indefinable air of poise ,and assurance, Class President 43 Sodalitv 2,35 Varsity Basketball 3,43 Mitre Staff 4. JOHN J. SCANLON 38 Myers Ave., Denville A quiet sort of guy with a silent firmness that tells of his strong character . . . star rider of the Den- ville taxi . . . smiling eyes. Biology Club 2: History Club 3: Physics Club 35 Beta Rays 4. !.'f 8 1 . I KATHLEEN R. SETARO Hill Top Circle, Whippany Comb, lipstick, and mirror . . synonymous with impeccability . . . individualist . . . perfectionist. Glee Club 3,43 Sodality l,2,3,4g Mitre Staff 43 History Club 3. 137 .lOHN JOSEPH SHEEHAN 53 Meadowbrook Rd., Short Hills Jazz enthusiast . . . Daveis shutter- bug buddy . . . Deep resonant tones . . . sssh! scientist Sheehan at work. Biology Club 2g History Club 33 Physics Club, President 35 Beta Rays 4. MARGARET MARY SIPPLE 26 Church St., Netcong Soft blonde curls and baby blue eyes . . . giggles from the corner of the room . . . demon driver . . . the apple afair. Mitre Staff 43 Clee Club 2,32 Sodality l,2,3,4g Don Bosco 4. 138 ANN FRANCIS SHERIDAN 8 Kensington Rd., Madison Our all-American girl . . . Don't buy it, I'll make it . . . wide-eyed gullibility , . . constantly collegiate . . . sugar and spice. Secretary of Class 43 Basketball 2,3, Capt. 43 Mitre Staff 43 Social Life 2.3.4. ANN D. SIPPLE 26 Church St., Netcong High socks . . . live and laugh . . . casual tardiness . . . that angelic look. Sodality 1,2,3,43 Clee Club 2,32 Beta Rays 43 Mitre Staff 4. Senior Class of 1957 ANDRIANA SPERA 62 North St., Madison A dark secret . . . Andy-.neat and friendly . . . merry midnight melody. Sodality 1,2,3,43 Glee Club 3,43 Mitre Staff 4g History Club 3. JOSEPH HENRY SPIESBACH 194 Linden Ave., Springfield Unexcelled cooperativeness . . . budding scientist . . . sincere in every action . . . placid and serene. Biology Club 23 Physics Club 33 Beta Rays 43 History Club 3. DAVID W. ST. AMAND 964 Burlington Ave., Union Camera bug . . . mile-long vocabu- lary . . . sage philosopher . . . quiet- ly good-natured. Biology Club 23 Physics Club 3g History 33 Beta Rays 3. i SUSAN SUAREZ 96 Franklin St., Morristown Best things come in small packages . . . perpetual grin . . . nightly calls from Madison . . . pep personified. Sodality 1,2,3,42 Clee Club 3g Mitre Stal? 4g Beta Rays 4. Senior Class of 1957 MARY ANN SYLVESTER 13 Speedwell Pl., Morristown Carvel's cutest customer . . . 504 worth of gas . . . dark haired beauty . . . Listen to this . . . diz- ziness in a gym suit . . . born ac- tress. Sodality l,2,3,4: Glee Club 33 Mitre Staff 43 President of Library Club 4. GRACE FRANCES TERREAULT 75 Sylvan Dr., Morris Plains Riotous remarks and the zaniest actions , . . laughing fits . . . full of freckles and fun. Sodality 1,2,3,43 Clee Club 2,3Q History 33 Don Bosco 4. s Ay , 'ai MARY JAYNE SWICK Lewis Ave., Summit Uncontrolled explosiveness . . . vim, vigor, and versatility . . . golden glow . . . Let's get a tomato pie! . . . pre-game cheers-post game parties. Treasurer 43 Cherleader 2,3,43 Basketball 3,43 Honor Society 3. '2' JANICE TERRELL 181 Summit Ave., Summit Blue eyes sparkling with mischief . . . for-the love of Mike . . . lots of pep, lots of parties . . . the spirit of '57. Cheerleader 3,43 Girls' Basketball 2,3,43 Student Council 3,43 Sodality 2,3,4. 139 DONALD PAUL TE RRERI LINDA E. THURSTON ANN MARIE TIGHE 134 Speedwell Ave., Morristown 292 Main St., Madison 14 Taylor St. Millburn Senior classic . . . distinctively Ivy Sympathetic and understanding -- Born leader . . . helping hand League . . . high scorer in all he our own Dorothy Dix . . . scoop, jitterbug enthuslhst pencil in attempts . . . many waking hours all the ne-ws that's fit to repeat . . . her ear . . . lives for those History spent in Summit. New Hampshire summers-to look classes . . . warm hearty chuckle President 3: Basketball 1,2,3,4g Varsity forward to and back On . . . per- Civics Club 43 Sodality 234 Clee Club Baseball 21 French Club 4. sonality ,n, popularity- 3. National Honor Society 3, Student Coun- cilg Vice President 3,43 Mitre Staff 43 Beta Rays 4. Senior Class of 1957 WILLIAM LOUIS TYLER 174 Main St., Madison Willie . . . blushes in his sleep . . . outstanding athlete . . . a man of a few words. Football 1,2,3g Basketball l,2,4g Beta Rays 4g Sodality l,2,3,4. 140 was JOSEPH JOHN ZIOLKOWSKI Washington Ave., Whippany Ladies' man . . . Takes og at 2:31 . . . cute blush. Football l,2,3g Sodality 2,34 Varsity Football 2,3. Acknowledgments We, the Class of 1957, wish to thank all those who, in any way, helped in the publication of this yearbook. A Special word is clue to: Progress Associates, Inc. . . . . . . Offset and Binding Service Mr. H. Lawshe .....,.. .... T ypography and Service Parker Studio . . .......... Photography Faculty ........ . . . Suggestions and Service Therese McGhee . . . ......................... . Art Underclassmen ........... Support in Financing the Campaign Patrons and Advertisers You have been able to view this pan- orama with us because of the generosity of the following people to whom we express our sincere gratitude . . . This Was Our Li e - --.,.,,-,.',,'-..,.,-.,-,.-,- W- V ,--.- .. . W-T p..- - .. i.. - v- . if y-Q . -T... ... Most Reverend Thomas A. Boland, S.T.D. Most Reverend James A. McNulty, D.D. Most Reverendd Justin J. McCarthy Very Reveren Msgr. Denis A. Hayes, Director Right Reverend Msgr. Paul L. Collins Right Reverend Msgr. John J. Gormley Right Reverend Msgr. John P. Lenihan Reverend Edward J. Begley Reverend John J. Berkery Reverend Innocent Boss, O.S.B. Reverend James F. Bradley Reverend Lawrence C. Callaghan Reverend Leo Carey Reverend Aloysius S. Carney Reverend Charles Carroll, O.S.B. Reverend John F. Corr Reverend James J. Daly Reverend Joseph A. Delaney Reverend Peter Doherty Reverend Francis J. Doogan Reverend George A. Dudak Reverend Joseph J. Duffy Mr. and Mrs. M, Agacinski Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Allocco Mr. and Mrs. Richard Anderson Miss Joan Anglin Mr. and Mrs. James Anroman Jamie Anroman, '57 Mr. and Mrs. N. P. Aquino Virginia Aquino Mr. and Mrs. John J. Ardolino Miss Marilee Ardolino, '57 Mr. and Mrs. D. Avella Mr. and Mrs. Robert Axt Margaret Ayers, '55 Peggy Ayers, '55 Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Baier Mr. Donald J. Baier Mr. S. Balish Mrs. Edward F. Barrett, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Edward F. Barrett Robert Barrett Mr. and Mrs. T. l. Barrett-Smith J. Hampton Boumgartner Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bergman Miss Margaret M. Berkery Dr. S. C. Bershadsky Mr. and Mrs. Edward Beston Mr. and Mrs. John Beyer Mr. and Mrs. Frederick F. Bingham --- A A Honorarjf Patron! Reverend James L. Fallon Reverend Leo F. Fanning Reverend John D. Furman Reverend Henry C. Honsberger Reverend John E. Hewetson Reverend William F. Lawlor Reverend Frederick J. Manville Reverend James P. McCarthy Reverend Albert R. Miekam Reverend Thomas H. Murphy Reverend James H. Murray Reverend John P. O'Connell Reverend Stephen J. Patch Reverend Bernard Peters, O.S.B. Reverend John F. Ryan Personal Patrons Fred Bingham, '57 Mr. and Mrs. William Blaney William Blaney Brenda Blood, '58 Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bloomfield Mrs. M. Bormann Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Bosica Miss Dorothy T. Bradley Miss Ethel F. Bradley Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bradshaw Mr. and Mrs. John Bradshaw Mr. T. N. Bradshaw Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Brady Kathie Brady. '58 Mr. and Mrs. William A. Brady William J. Brady Carole Bree, '58 Mr. and Mrs. William Brenn Mr. and Mrs. James F. Brennan William E. Brennan Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Brightbill Alice Brightbill, '57 Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Brophy Michael J. Brosanski Mr. George E. Brown David M. Bruh Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Bulger Mr. and Mrs. Edward H. Burke Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Busch Fred Busold A1 -----'- 'AA1 AAAQQA--1 Right Reverend Msgr. Charles F. Shaw Right Reverend Msgr. John J. Sheerin Right Reverend Msgr. Andrew V. Stefan Right Reverend Msgr. John A. Tracy Very Reverend Msgr. Edward C. Lange Very Reverend Msgr. William A. Looney Very Reverend Msgr. Edward J. Scully Reverend Matthew J. Sharkey Reverend James P. Smith Reverend Emil R. Suchon Reverend Edward M. Swierbinski Reverend John F. Wall Reverend John J. White Reverend John A. Wolf Reverend Michael C. Zarillo Reverend Mother M. Aquinas, O.P. Reverend Mother M. Augustilde, S.C.C. Reverend Mother Ellen Marie, S.C. Mrs. Thomas Cahill The Callahan Family Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cammarota Mrs. Eugene B. Campbell Miss Barbara A. Campbell Mr. and Mrs. Nick Cangemi Vita Cangemi, '57 Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Caparoso Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Carroll, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. James D. Carton Mr. and Mrs. James F. Carton Mr. and Mrs. Franklin T. Castella Sam Casternovia Mr. and Mrs. John Cattano Ann Cattano, '55 Barbara Cattano, '57 Mr. and Mrs. John B. Cavanagh Marie Cavanagh Mr. and Mrs. Ralph J. Cervone Mr. and Mrs. Salvatore Cervone Rose Marie Cervone, '57 Mr. and Mrs. Walter Chamberlain Mr. and Mrs. M. Chirdak Mr. and Mrs. Lee Chervenak Thomas S. Chiancone Mr. and Mrs. N. Chiappa Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Chiarolanza Joseph Chiarolanza Louis Chiarolanza -:bo'-A-:r4:A:bc- A--- ---:roooooo-4 l43 oo0oooooi ----:4:--- v---- Miss Mary Chrush Miss Antoinette Ciocci Mr. and Mrs. Philip Citro Mrs. Mary A. Citro James Clark Class of 12-A Class of l2-C Class of l l-B Class of l l-D Class of ll-E Class of lO-B Class of lO-D Mrs. Thomas Classon Mr. and Mrs. Charles Clemens Arthur Clemens Eddie Clifford Marge Clifford Mr. and Mrs. A. Cocino Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Coddington, Sr. Mary Jane Coddington Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Colarusso William Colarusso Mr. and Mrs. P. Coleman Mr. and Mrs. William Coleman Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Collins Mary Collins, '60 Peggy Collins. '57 Mrs. J. E. Connon Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Corbett Ethel Corcoran Dr. W. Coss Mr. and Mrs. Harold J. Cottam Marilyn Cottam, '59 Mary Ellen Counihan, '57 Patricia Counihan, '60 Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Crane Mr. and Mrs. George F. Cummings Mr. James W. Cummings Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Crimmins Penronal Patrom Mr. and Mrs. John Doherty Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Dolan Mr. John J. Donahue Marge Donahue, '56 Mr. and Mrs, Daniel Dorsi Dr. and Mrs. J. Dougherty Miss Marion Douglas Mr. and Mrs. James P. Doyle Mr. Joseph P. Doyle Lawrence E. Doyle Mr . and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Beverly Fano Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. E. Vincent Dwyer James F. Dyer Edward J. English Victor Esposito J. Fano Angelo Fanton James T. Farrell Joseph E. Farrell Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Sue D'Anna, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Samuel D'Anna, '58 James Curry William Curry Olav Danielson Peter De Blieck Victor J. De Ghett John F. Delaney Jr. Miss Mary Jean Farrell Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. Fasano Mr. and Mrs. H. Fattal Therese and George Fattal Mrs. D. P. Ferrari Marie Ferrari Mr. and Mrs. T. Finneran Mike Finneran Mr. B. Fitzpatrick Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Flanagan Kathleen Flanagan Maureen Flanagan, '57 Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Florin Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Flynn Maeve E. Flynn, '58 Mr, and Mrs. Joseph L. Focht Larry Focht Betsy Focht Mr. Joseph Fondaco Marybeth Ford Mr. and Mrs. F, L. Forno Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Forsythe Mr. and Mrs. Robert Foster Miss Margaret E. Foster Patricia Francis, '57 Mr. and Mrs. William Frany Samuel Friedman A Friend Mr. B. Galdieri Mr. and Mrs. B. Galdieri Mr. and Mrs. P. J. De Luca Stephan W. Denman, Jr., '55 Mr. and Mrs. Frank De Taranto Mary De Taranto Mrs. Evelyn Dickinson Doris Dickinson Mr. and Mrs. W. Dineen Frank Galdieri Mr. and Mrs. Joan Galisson, '56 Mr. John Gallagher Frank Gaudioso, '55 Jack Geary Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Genuoldi Charles F. Gero, Sr. Sally Ann Gero, '58 Don Gibson Mr. and Mrs. Daniel A. Giffin Mr. and Mrs. Spencer W. Gill Mary Gill, '57 Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Ginty Pat Ginty, '57 Dr. and Mrs. Giordano Mr. and Mrs. James Glenn Miss Ellen Glennon Mr. and Mrs. William Goodin Brian Goodin George H. Gooss Marvin Gould, D.D.S. Dr. and Mrs. Richard S. Graft Mr, and Mrs, V. Granese Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Grassman, Sr Mr. and Mrs. Celim I. Green Ellen Green Mr. and Mrs. Floyd J. Grogan Mr. and Mrs. James A. Grogan Elizabeth Grogan, '57 John Guibert, '56 Mr. and Mrs. John J. Gula Mr, and Mrs. Patrick Gula Mr. Stanley Gula Mr. Michael Gula Miss Helen Gula Betty Hall Dorothy Hall Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Hallinan Mrs. A. Hammill Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Law Land Mr. and Mrs. P. Hanley Miss Judith Harding Mrs. H. Harootunian Mr. and Mrs. Paul Harper Paul Harper Florence Harris Mrs. E. Hart Mr. and Mrs. John Hart Mrs. A. C. Hassinger Mrs. Ada Heider Mr. and Mrs. E, C. Hemes Bill Hemes Joe Hemes Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hennessey Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. Henry Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Higgins Conleth Higgins Mr. and Mrs. Hillman Mr. and Mrs. John C. Hogan Mr. and Mrs. J. Hogan Miss Peggy Honold, '56 Miss Barbara Honsberger Jerome Hopper Mr. and Mrs. F. Di Nola Mr. and Mrs. Nick Gero Mrs. Lawrence Howe Rose Marie Di Nola, '57 Mr. and Mrs. Sal Gero Phyllis A. Howe Jeanne Odette Divorl Carol Gero Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Howley I44 -lv bc ...... ,,.,.. - , , ..- . .. :vim-.-frevlra--rnwwvwsv-sw-,-.--. fag.-..:w-------ll-Y .. iw-....-Y -'-V.. mv--v..,,.,-iv, ---:pooc'A'-- Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hubert Mr. and Mrs. Earl J. Hurd Mr. and Mrs. John Hyler Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow J. Jabbour Mr. B. Jackson Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Kane Mr. and Mrs. H. Kastner Mr. and Mrs. Edward P. Kaye Mr. and Mrs. Martin Kazmaier Mrs. John Keane Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Keating Nancy Keating, '57 Mr. and Mrs. John J. Keefe Mr. Len Keer Mr. and Mrs. Edward T. Kelly Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Kelly Mr. and Mrs. John R. Kelly Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kelly Mr. William Kelly, Sr. Bob Kelly, '57 John Kelly, '59 Marilyn C. Kelly, '57 Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Kennedy Kathleen Kennedy Mr. and Mrs. James Kenny Mr. and Mrs. L. Keppel Miss Mary Kernan Mr. and Mrs. Paul Keyes, Sr. Mr. Paul Keyes, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis P. Kiernan Mr. and Mrs. William J. Kiernan Claudia Kiernan W. E. Kirkpatrick Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. Kitchell Ann Kitchell John Kitchell, '56 Lew Klein Earl K. Kline Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Kobylarz Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Kohr Mr. and Mrs. Edward O. Koplitz Mrs. Edward B. Koplitz Mr. John F. Koplitz, Sr. Patricia Ann Koplitz, '58 Mr. and Mrs. Kurylo Mr. and Mrs. Edward T, Lafferty Ann Lafferty, '58 John E. Lafferty Mr. and Mrs, William J. Lally Mary Ann Lally, '58 William J. Lally, Jr., '55 Mrs. Louise Langley Frances M. Langley, '58 Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Lanterman Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lanza Fifi La Tour ------:oc-------00004:-22 Personal Patrom Mr. and Mrs. Le Jeune Joseph Levato Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Lewis Robert J. Lewis Mr. Harry Liber Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Lindner Edward S. Lindner Edward Stephen Lindner Margaret Mary Lindner Mrs. A. W. Little Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Lloyd Harold C. Lloyd, Jr., '56 John Lloyd, '60 Mr. and Mrs, Edward F. Long Mrs. Anna M. Lonergan Mr. and Mrs. Louis Lorenzo Anthony Lo Sapio Lou Anne's Confectionery Mr. and Mrs. Jeremiah J. Loughman John Love Mr. and Mrs. John Lowery Margaret Lowery, '57 Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lucas Maryellen Lucas, '57 Mr. and Mrs. Rowland V. Lucid Mr. and Mrs. John Lynch Mrs. J. Thornton MacDonald, Jr. Mrs. Daniel T. Mack Mr. and Mrs. Martin J. Mackin Miss Sylvia Mackin Mr. and Mrs. V. Macolino Rae Madonna Mr. and Mrs. A. Madonna Mrs. Charles Maggs Mr. and Mrs. George R. Magher Nona Magher Mr. and Mrs. G. Magno Miss Magno Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Magovern Carol Magovern Mr. and Mrs. Andrew P. Maher Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Mahoney Miss Flo Maioran Mrs. Francis Maioran Miss Helen Maioran Hon. and Mrs. J. Raymond Manahan Miss Rose Maraziti Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Maraziti Mrs. William Martens Mrs. E. J. Martin Mr. R. Martino Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Marucchi Mr. and Mrs. Edward Marks Mr. and Mrs. Felix J. Masi Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Masson Rea Masson -9- --,f-fV--f-n--- -- - --1 v--' --'11 - eww- m..srnwvi- Y-- :::: :::::vo4:::: ::poc:::v Mrs. R. Mattson Mr. and Mrs. Harry Maurer Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mayer Mrs. Emma Mayer Mr. and Mrs. George A. Mazzuci Mr. and Mrs. Serafino Mazzone Mr. and Mrs. E. P. McAndrew Ann McAndrew, '57 Eugene F. McAteer, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. John McCabe Anne McCabe, '57 Mr. and Mrs. Michael McCabe Ellen McCarten Mr. and Mrs. George McCook Mr. and Mrs. Arthur McCune Mr. and Mrs. C. M. McEvoy Gerry McEvoy, '57 Mr. and Mrs. T. J. McGrath Mr. and Mrs. Bernard McGuire Peggy McGuire, '57 Edith McKenna, '57 Mrs. Henry McKinley Mr. and Mrs. Frank McManus Frances McManus, '57 Margaret Mecca, '57 Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Meeker Jo Marie Meeker Angie Mello Mrs. Adeline Mercurio Mr. and Mrs. Roland Meslar Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Miars Kathryn Miller, '53 Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Mitchell, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Moore Miss Helen R. Moore Mr. and Mrs. Thomas P. Moore Mr. and Mrs. O. Morfit Danny Morfit Mr. and Mrs. Jean Morin Mr. Henry Morandi Maureen Muller, '57 Mrs. Mary Mulhall Mr. and Mrs. Frank Murphy Mr. and Mrs. D. Murphy Toni Murphy, '57 Nancy Murray, '56 Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Myles Mary Alice Myles Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Nahass Mr. and Mrs. John F. Naughton, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. John F. Naughton, Jr. Theresa R. Naughton Mrs. Fred C. Neuhart Mr. and Mrs. John Nigro Carmela Nigro, '57 Mrs. Noll J-o4:----:v4:---:--------J----,OO--3,45 ...- ----91:-:b4: --:ro-0000009 145 T .1 l l l l l 4 i A l l l .l i i i l i Mr. and Mrs. J. Noonan Neil Noonan Helen C. Nugent Mr. and Mrs. Neil Nuzzo Mrs. James Nuzzo Mr. and Mrs. Gregory J. Oberst Mary K. Oberst Mr. and Mrs, J. J. O'Brien Miss Helen O' Brien Patrick O' Brien Mr. and Mrs. Henry Och Rose Mary Och, '56 Mary O'Donnell Mr. and Mrs, Richard E, O'Donnell Pat Ohlweiler, '56 Mrs. L. Olsher M. Opperman Mary Padovano Mr. and Mrs. A. Paione Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Panella, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. John N. Paolella Jean Paolella, '57 Lucy Paolella, '56 Sal Paolella, '55 Mrs. Edward Parent Mr. C. F. Passomato Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Piccione Marie Piccione, '57 Miss Paula Piccione, '54 Frank Piccione Mr. and Mrs. Joe C. Pico Mr. and Mrs. Clement L. Powers Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Prebor Mr. Walter J. Prebor Mr. and Mrs. William Prendergast Pat Prendergast, '56 Mrs. C. Prester Dan Price, '54 James Primavera Mr. and Mrs. James R. Prisco Mr. and Mrs. Mathew Raftree Karen Rattree Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Rayo Mr. and Mrs. Martin Reilly Bill Reitter Mr. and Mrs. Henry Reuters Dolores Reuters Mr. George Rewick Mr. Louis M, Rocco Dominick Rocco Mr. and Mrs. Peter P. Roch Mn. and Mrs. Robert G. Rogers Judith Rogers Mr. and Mrs. E. Rooney Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Rosa Mr. Walter Rustad Lt.' Cmdr. R. E. Salmon Patricia Santoro Personal Patron! Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Santoro Mr. and Mrs. F. Sapio Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Sarine Thomas E. Sarine Mr. and Mrs. R. Savercool Mr. and Mrs. Kathleen Sca Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Scaftidi lley, '57 John J. Scanlon Mary Scanlon Mr. and Mrs. L. Schaeffenberger Mr. and Mrs. John Sheck '58 Carol Sheck, Mr. and Mrs John A Scheller Mr. and Mrs.. Rudolph Schick Mr. and Mrs James Schmi James Schmidling 'dling Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Schroeder Mr. Norman Mr. and Mrs and Mrs Schwartz . B. J. Schweitzer J C. Scully Mr. . . Sally Scully, '57 Joan Scully Miss Mary Scully Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Semple Maureen Semple Sal Sena Mr. and Mrs. T. Setaro Betty Sheehan Mr. and Mrs. John J. Sheehan Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Shepard Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Shepard John Shepard Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Sheridan Ann Sheridan, '57 Mrs. P. Shiring Mr. and Mrs. Harold Shoup Stanley Sitnik, '55 Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Smith Mrs. B. Smith Mrs. Irene Smith Mr. D. Smith Miss D. Smith Thomas Smith Mr. and Mrs. Richard L. Smith Ann Smith Mrs. John Smozanek Ruth Ann Smozanek Mr. and Mrs. Sal Sagarese Charles Shebendach Mr. and Mrs . Joseph V. Soranno Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Soranno Mr. and Mrs. Louis Spera Miss Andrea Miss Ann M Spera . Spera Mr. and Mrs. H. Spiesbach Joseph J. Spiesbach Mr. and Mrs. W. St. Amand Mr. and Mrs. John J. Suarez Susan Suarez Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Sullivan Mr. Martin Swanson Mr. Robert Sweeney Mrs. Frances B. Sweet Mrs. Kay Swenty Mrs. Andrew Swenty Mr. Andrew Swenty Miss Monica Swenty Mr. and Mrs. Alfred V. Swick Jane Swick Mrs. Catherine Talbot Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tantsits Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Tarascio Mary Ann Tarascio Mr. and Mrs. Armand Terreault Grace Terreault Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Terrell, Jr. Jan Terrell, '57 Mr, and Mrs. E. E. Thomas Mr. and Mrs. A. Carl Tietjen Mr. F. P. Tighe Ann Marie Tighe Martin E. Tittel, '56 Mr. and Mrs. Donald A. Tracy Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Treacy Mr. and Mrs. John Turner Lorraine Turner, '54 Mr. and Mrs. Louis Tyler Lois Tyler Mary Tyler Wendy Ann Underhill Mrs. Mary A. Vanderhoof Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Vecchio Mr. and Mrs. Venezia Joseph Venezia Mr. Rick Vernoia King Waldron Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Walsh Mr. and Mrs. Francis T. Walsh Miss Winitred Walsh Mr. and Mrs. H. K. Weigand Miss Valerie Weigand Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Whitcraft White's of Summit Mr. and Mrs. Bartley Whiteside Mary Ann T. Whiteside Mrs. J. P. Wilson Mrs. Carl G. Woerner Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Young Mr. and Mrs. John Yurcik Agnes Yurcik, '60 Anna Yurcik Jane Yurcik, '58 John Yurcik, '55 Julia Yurcik Mary Yurcik Mr. and Mrs. George Zboyan Elaine Zboyan Mr. Otto Zwick 146 Abe's Liquor Store 25 Union Place Summit, N. J. Adell's Gifts Cr Women's Apparel 1310 Springfield Avenue New Providence, N. J. A Cr L Men's Shop 169 South Street Morristown, N. J. Afton Beauty Shoppe Josephine Hinch Ridgedale Avenue Florham Park, N. J. AI's Grocery 15 Lathrop Avenue Madison, N. J. All-American Door 8' Construction Company All-Lume Mfg. Company 187 Speedwell Avenue Morris Plains, N, J. Alloy Welding Co. 179 Bruce Street Newark, N. J. Andy's Radio-TV Service 14 N. Morris Street Dover, N. J. Arrant's Varityping Service 1 159 Burnett Avenue Union, N. J. The 3 B's Cleaners 102 Main Street 14 Broadway Denville, N. J. Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. Bancroft T. F. Barry, Esso Dealer Elkwood Avenue New Providence, N. J. .,....-..v.,.,,- .. - V- - ,7..-.,..-...--.-...v .-f-.-.V---..Y..v.-1 -.-M -- - -- Y- - W- -- V----1 ----v-- AAAA A AAAAAAAA A900 v---:v4:-:boc ...,..,. ooooc- -oooooc ..... :voooc .... 9000- Bu.fine.f.r Patron! Richard Bennett John McDonough, lnc. The Berlitz Schools of Languages New York and Newark Bill's Bar and Grill Blesedell Lumber Cr Millwork Co. Bond Furniture Co. 34 Maple Street Summit, New Jersey Boniface Office Supply Company 8 DeHart Street Morristown, N. J. Boro Cleaners 24 South Street New Providence, N. J. H. Botkin-Jeweler 20 Speedwell Avenue Morristown, N. J. Botti's Market Bottle Hill Tavern 117 Main Street Madison, N, J. Brady Marine Repair Company 727-733 Monroe Street Hoboken, N. J. Patrick J. Burke--Builder New Vernon, N. J. J. E.Burnet Sons, Inc.-Hardware 60 Main Street Madison, N. J. Burnett 6' Hillery, Inc. Boonton, N. J. M. Brounstein Cr Company 393 Springfield Avenue Summit, N. J. George A. Beatter, Texaco Station Henry P. Brown-Lamp Shades Speedwell Avenue Morris Plains, N. J. 150 South Street Morristown, N. J. John W. Brown-Electrical ' Contractor 4 Denman Place Summit, N. J. C G' M Shell Service Station Main and Prospect Streets Madison, N. J. Caldwell College Caldwell, N. J. Camera Shop of Summit 457 Springfield Avenue Summit, N. J. Cap's Shell Station 169 Speedwell Avenue Morris Plains, N. J. CarbeIlo's Liquor G' Food Shop 88 Evergreen Avenue Morristown, N. J. Caroline Laundry, Inc. 89 Morris Street Morristown, N. J. CarreII's Pharmacy, Inc. 31 South Street Morristown, N. J. Carton Moving Cr Storage Company Springfield, N. J. Caruso's Market- Fine Meats Cr Groceries 438 Springfield Avenue Summit, N. J. Cassie's Service Station 302 Boonton Avenue Boonton, N. J. Cattano Jewelers 45 Washington Morristown, N. J. Cedar Knolls Esso Service Center Ridgedale Avenue Cedar Knolls, N. J. Center Carpet Corporation 57 Speedwell Avenue Morristown, N. J. AAAAAAAAA AAAA AAAJ0 -v-- .---- :oc .... --, 147 'rv-v--yn-,iv-r :::::::::: ::::o:: Charlie's Confectionery Route 10 Whippany, N. J. Charline's-Drugs Cr Prescriptions 417 Springfield Avenue Summit, N. J. Chatham Hardware 6' Paint 10 Fairmount Avenue Chatham, N. J. Chatham Jewelers 251 Main Street Chatham, N. J. Cherrillo's Market 79 Water Street Morristown, N. J. Chiarolanza Bros.-Welding G' Heating Oil 125 Park Avenue Madison, N. J. M. Citro-Cleaners and Dyers 79 Main Street Madison, N. J. Class of l2B Class of llA Congratulations to the Seniors from Class of 10E Classic Beauty Salon 180 South Street Morristown, N. J. B. W. Clifford Company- Confectioners-Wholesale 90 Elm Morristown, N. J. Collins Laundry, Inc. 173 Washington Morristown, N. J. Colonial lnn 54 Main Street Madison, N. J. Colonial Liquor Shop 70 Main Street Madison, N. J. Budneyf Patron! Colonial Luncheonette 43 South Street Morristown, N. J. Compliments of a Friend William H. Connon, Jr.-Realtor 324 Main Street Madison, N. J. Cooper's Tydol Service Station 271 1 Morris Avenue Union, N. J. Cornelia Rexall Pharmacy Boonton, N. J. Crown Oil Corporation Fuel Oil-Day 6' Night Service Chatham, N. J. William H. Cullen-Plumbing 6-8 King Street Summit, N. J. Cullis Cr Lewis-Grocers 548 Springfield Avenue Summit, N. J. Cutter's Grill 67 Morris Street Morristown, N. J. Danziger's Majestic Bakery 50 Speedwell Avenue Morristown, N, J. Davies fr Cox 3 Beechwood Road Summit, N, J. Lewis DeBiasse-Plumbing 8' Heating 20 Hamilton Street Madison, N. J. Jack Decker-Shoes - Apparel Morristown - Summit, N. J. Denville Pet Shop 39 Broadway Denville, N. J. Denville Shoe Service- Tomasiello Bros. 2 Main Street Denville, N. J. De Santis Travel Bureau 26 Waverly Place Madison, N. J. Dick's Diner Route 46 Dover, N. J. Disc fr Shutter 266 Morris Avenue Springfield, N. J. Domb Lighting Company 166 South Street Morristown, N. J. Dominican Sisters St. Virgil's Convent Morris Plains, N. J. Downs Motors, Inc. 1 12 Washington Street Morristown, N. J. Doyle Funeral Home 106 Maple Avenue Morristown, N. J. Dru's Shop-rite Market Kingston Road Lake Parsippany, N. J. Katherine Earley Distinctive Women's Wear Madison, N. J. Elfers Bakery 49 Main Street Madison, N. J. Elliot's Flower Shop 22 Pine Street Morristown, N. J. Elvaretta's Beauty Shop 21 Kings Road Madison, N. J. Embassy Gift Shop Emery Book Company Springfield, N. J. Esposito Brothers-Prime Meats 11 Waverly Place Madison, N. J. 148 oc::::ooc:::::::::::oc: W. Kelton Evans-Realtor 72 Main Street Madison, N. J. Paul Faller-Realtor If Insurer 6 Woodlawn Drive Chatham, N. J. First Bank 5' Trust Company Madison, N. J. First National Iron Bank Morristown, N. J. C. E. Fisher 6' Son-Garage Springfield Avenue New Providence, N. J. Fitzgerald Sports Center 46 Park Place Morristown, N. J. Florham Park Pharmacy Good Luck to the Senior Class Florham Park, N. J. Florine Shop 8 Speedwell Avenue Morristown, N. J. Paul W. Flormann fr Sons Fishing Tackle-Hardware Specialties Denville, New Jersey Francine Shop I6 East Blackwell Street Dover, N. J. French Pastry Shop 39 Washington Street Morristown, N. J. Anthony Fuchs-Tailoring i282 Springfield Avenue New Providence, N. J. Furrer's Sewing Center lOO Summit Avenue Summit, N. J. Furstman fr Feinberg 33-35 West Blackwell Street Dover, N. J. T --:::::v4::::A--::::: : A---------:oooc-t--:b4:-- Bu.rz'ne.fs Patron! Futter Bros., Inc.-Shoes 333 Millburn Avenue Millburn, N. J. Dr. and Mrs. Carmen D. Galdieri, D.D.S. 9 Pine Street Morristown, N. J. Dr. D. J. Galdieri, D.D.S. lO Park Place Morristown, N. J. Dr. R. J. Galdieri, D.D.S. lO Waverly Place Madison, New Jersey Gallo's Cafe l34 Speedwell Avenue Morristown, N. J. Garden State Grocery Route IO Whippany, N. J. Gardner's Gift Shoppe Broadway Denville, New Jersey Albert H. Gebbing-Painter Decorator Er Paperhanger East Main Street Brookside, N. J. Celiack Brothers-Jewelers Springfield, N. J. DRexel 6-l7lO Gerard Drug Company 9 Broadway Denville, N. J. GerIach's 6l Main Street Madison, N. J. Anthony D. Gero-With Compliments' 84 Park Avenue Madison, N. J. James R. Glaab-Florist Ridgedale Avenue Cedar Knolls, N. J. Coldere's Market 6l Morris Street Morristown, N. J. Cv A ---- ----A-A----------l-ll --- 149 Vincent Granese, Jr. Graymat For Music Morristown, N. J. Green Cr Pierson, lnc. Coal - Lumber - Fuel Oil Madison, N. J. Griffith-Prideaux, Inc. lO Park Place Morristown, N. J. Cruber's Bakery 34 Main Street Madison, N. J. Guerriero Paving Co., Inc. 284 Main Street Madison, N. J. Carl Culick Sanitation Contractor Whippany, N. J. Hartman Cv Shorter ll Blackwell Street Dover, N. J. Havell Motors 159 South Street Morristown, N. J. Heintzen's Meat Market 38 Main Street Madison, N. J. Hennessey Brothers. lnc. 9 Waverly Place Madison, N. J. Hickory Tree Inn l Southern Boulevard Madison, N. J. Hinchman G' Fries Madison, N. J. Henry F. Huneke, D.D.S. l3O Flemer Avenue Springfield, N. J. Hurley G' McGough Package Store Morris Plains, N. J. Thomas M. Hyland Morris Plains, N. J. ::::::::::nc::::::L::i boi: A---:cA ----- .... :p4:--.t, -oo4:---- - IanneIIa's Market 4l Park Avenue Summit, N. J. Jimmy's Army G' Navy Outlet 92 Speedwell Avenue Morristown, N. J. Jodin's-Ladies Wear 2l5 Main Street Chatham, N. J. Joe's Grocery Store John's Esso Service Station Morris Avenue Union, N. J. Johnny's Luggage Dover, N. J. Anthony Karhutrak 9 East Main Street Denville, N. J. John A. Kentz-C. E. G' Surveyor Summit, N. J. The Kid's Kloset 27 Main Street Madison, N. J. Phyllis King-Fashions 90 Summit Avenue Summit, N. J. King fr Oehley-Printers 82 Speedwell Avenue Morristown, N. J. Lo Anne Kinney Mr. and Mrs. William J. Knowles Michael Konesny-Hardware Plumbing Supplies Cr Paint Whippany, N. J. Michael S. Kopas-Landscaping Denville, N. J. Compliments of John P. Koyce Businefr Patron! Compliments of Dr. and Mrs. Leonard Krugman Kurtz's Men Shop Sl Main Street Madison, N. J. Lake Hiawatha Pharmacy 52 North Beverwyck Road Lake Hiawatha, N. J. Larry's Cycle Cr Sport Shop 397 Broad Street Summit, N. J. Laundro-Mart-V2 Hr. Service Cook Avenue Madison, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Leitner Leuchten's-Home Made Candy C7 Ice Cream 69 Main Street Madison, N. J. Lobel's Youth Center-Outfitters for the Pre-Teen 8 Park Place Morristown, N. J. Lone Pine Dairy Farms River Road Hanover, N. J. Lumino Co.-Waterproofing G' Building Rehabilitation 52 River Road Chatham, N. J. M G' M Liquor Store 22 South Street New Providence, N. J. Mac's Texaco Station Speedwell Avenue Morris Plains, N. J. Madison Atlantic l44 Main Street Madison, N. J. Madison Pharmacy-Rexall Rx Store 66 Main Street Madison, N. J. v- ..,.. v ........ ,---c---- - ::9c:::o4:::so-0-c::: ::::11:: Madison Photo Shop 48 Main Street Madison N. J. Madison Radio fr Sound 83 Main Street Madison, N. J. Madison Yarn Shop 40 King's Road Madison, N. J. Arthur E. Magher Co., Inc. Engineers 8' Contractors New York, N. Y. Main Liquor Store 84 Main Street Madison, N. J. Main Mast 252 Main Street Chatham, N. J. Joan Mallon-Corsetiere IO9 Summit Avenue Summit, N. J. Margaret's Powdre Pouffe Florham Park Shopping Center Florham Park, N. J. Richard Maybisk Modern Polishing C1 Plating Co. 242 South l2th Street Newark, N. J. A. V. Mazzucco Liquor Store 30 South Street New Providence, N. J. Arthur McCreevy John J. Mecadon-Optician l6l South Street Morristown, N. J. Meeker Company 32 Market Street Morristown, N. J. N. C. Meigs l6 Maple Street Summit, N. J. Merck G' Company Rahway, N. J. ISO ----14:--A A--A oooooooo Middaugh Bros. Hopatcong, N. J. Joseph W. Miller Marchower Furniture Company I4 South Street Morristown, N. J. Milrose Shop 52 Main Street Madison, N. J. J. Warren Ming, Jr.-Electric Contractor l7 W. Hanover Avenue Morris Plains, N. J. Mitchell's Youth Center Pfe.Tnnn Wnsrpkloe l9 W. Blackwell Street Dover, N. J. Modern Barber Shop 56 Main Street Madison, N. J. The Modern Store I6 South Street Morristown, N. J. Moore's Hardware l23 Morris street Morristown, N. J. Morris Avenue Motor l55 Morris Avenue Springfield, N. J. Morris County Abstract Co., Inc. 20 Park Place Morristown, N. J. Morris County Awning 5' Venetian Blind Co. I3 Cleveland Street Morristown, N. J. Morris fr Essex Tree Company 28 Maple Avenue Madison, N. J. Morris Plains Lumber fr Coal Co. 57 East Hanover Avenue Morris Plains, N. J. Morris Plains Rexall Pharmacy 674 Speedwell Avenue Morris Plains, N. J. ..-- - W. .,'-L1-wr-. T.. ooooooc-ooooc-:rc------:hc-A---' ' vw- w-- --f C. -...W f--,W-...W --w Bu.rine.r.r Patrons Morristown Nash, Inc. l7l Washington Street Morristown, N. J. Morristown Sunoco Service James W. Holmes, Prop. l6l Speedwell Avenue Morristown, N. J. Morristown Texaco Service Morris St., 6' Olyphant Dr. Morristown, N. J. Mt. Kemble Station 2 Mt. Kemble Avenue Morristown, N. J. Chris J. Mueller Cr Son Machinists 49-Sl Downing Street New York, N. Y. Muldowney's Market Springfield Avenue Summit, N. J. National Shoe Repair 43 Main Street Madison, N. J. Miss Nellie, Town Cr Country Clothes I9 Beechwood Road Summit, N. J. New Ace Drug, Inc. South Street Madison, N. J. Newco Amusement Service 322 Bloomfield Avenue Newark, N. J. Lillian 0'Crady 4l 5 Springfield Avenue Summit, N. J. Otto Tool Company Avenue C Newark, N. J. Patsy Palello-Painter-Decorator l7 Keep Street Madison, N. J. Park Avenue Cleaners 87 Park Avenue Madison, N. J. -,-- The Park Delicatessen Florham Park Shopping Center Florham Park, N. J. Parmies Agency Real Estate - Insurance Morristown - Morris Plains Bernardsville, N. J. Paterson Wells Corporation 2 Creen Village Road Madison, N. J. Paulsen Travel Bureau 7 Beechwood Road Summit, N. J. Pete's Diner Dover, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. Phillips Clinton Place Morristown, N. J. Pico's Ideal Milk Myrtle Avenue Madison, N. J. Pierson's, Inc.-Hardware, Gifts Cr Housewares 431 Springfield Avenue Summit, N. J. Pine Acres Nursing 6' Convalescent Home Sl Madison Avenue Madison, N. J. Compliments of Pizzi 5' 0'Brien 393 Springfield Avenue Summit, N. J. Plaza Liquors l63 South Street Morristown, N. J. To be sure-be insured by Charles Popardines Whippany, N. J. Price's Sunoco Service 350 Main Street Chatham, N. J. :,.v4:-:rA-- ---------- --Qt -- .... 11-190-o4:--:boo-o4:-1ooc ' 151 : :::o0o4::: ------ -A-AA AAAA oo4:A:b4: J. R. Prisco-Mason, Builder 4l Maple Street Summit, N. J. Quality Dry Cleaners Frank Zaccarino 726 Speedwell Avenue Morris Plains, N. J. Rinehart's-Paint, Wallpapers lO N. Sussex Street Dover, N. J. Rite Sprinkler Company l7 William Street Newark, N. J. Rose City Jewelers 39 Main Street Madison, N. J. Rose City Motors- 28O Main Street Madison, N. J. Rose City Music Center 2 Green Village Road Madison, N. J. Roy's Hobby Shop 446 Springfield Avenue Summit, N. J. Joe Ruggiero Italian American Groceries l4-l6 South Bergen Street Dover, N. J. Sal G' Ernie's Chatham Barber Shop Chatham N. J. Sam's Auto Radiator Repairs 64 Railroad Avenue Summit, N, J. Scinto's Shoe Store 5 Waverly Place Madison, N. J. Seniors of I2-D Buyinexr Patrons ShaIit's Drug Store Speedwell 6' Sussex Avenues Morristown, N. J. Shirley Shops Dresses - Sportswear Boonton - Pompton Lakes Dover, N. J. Ed Sulte Calco Service Station Corner Broadway 5 First Ave. Denville, N. J. Shultz Community Service Station Kings Road Madison, N. J. Singer Sewing Machine Co. 3 South Street Morristown, N. J. Sodano's Poultry Market 88 Main Street Madison, N. J. Somerset Hills Dairy Mill Street Bernardsville, N. J. Sonotone l6l South Street Morristown, N. J. Speedwell Florist l39 Speedwell Avenue Morristown, N. J. Steve's Army G' Navy Store 32 E. Blackwell Street Dover, N, J. George D. Strongman Co. General Building Contractors- Long Valley, N. J. Suburban Block Cf Supply Co. 85 Main Street Madison, N. J. Suburban Paving 8' Contracting Co., Inc. l7 Prospect Place Madison, N. J. Suburban Shoe Shop 28 Main Street Madison, N. J. Summit Engineers, Inc. 709 Broad Street Summit, N. J. Summit Hills Florist, Inc. 3 Beechwood Road Summit, N. J. Summit Maintenance Co. 3l Park Avenue Summit, N. J. Summit Wallpaper G' Paint Co. 455 Springfield Avenue Summit, N. J. SyIvester's Cafe 237 Evergreen Avenue Morristown, N. J. The Timble Shops -Yard Goods Route lO East Hanover l8 Main Street Madison, N. J. Three Sisters Restaurant Route 46 Dover, N. J. The Tree Tops Milk Bar State Highway lO Morris Plains, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. Peter C. Triolo 32 Fairview Avenue Summit, N. J. Trost's Bake Shop Summit, N. J. -----vvvvv-------v ----60-t---- --,,,,,--,-,,,:bo-c---- v,,1ev--Jc--v--, l52 ?w,Wwm,V .,,,WwW -..- 0wm1vW-- .mwqwmm ..,,c-t--vvvvvv Y--.ot-if-Y' YYv3,00000Q090.QooooooooOOOOOOOOOOOOOCOOOC00 W. E. Truesdell, Jr. Summit Ave. Gr Walnut St. Summit, N. J. Tyon's Jewelers Carol Tyrone l l -C D. T. Tyrone Oil Burner Sales G' Service 39 Passaic Avenue Chatham, N. J. Vauchee Agency Realtors 284 Main Street Madison, N. J. The Village Shop 6 Green Village Road Madison, N. J. Vincent Hair Stylist 28 Park Place Morristown, N. J. Business Patrons Walters Furniture Decorators 73 Main Street Madison, N. J. Wash-O-Mat 2 Elm Street Morristown, N. J. Waverly Television Records - Appliances 15 Waverly Madison, N. J. Eugene V. Welsh-Real Estate I43 Morris Street Morristown, N. J. West's Pharmacy 23 Main Street Madison, N. J. Werner Motor Company Imperial - Chrysler - Plymouth 5l7 Springfield Avenue Summit, N. J. Whippany Filling Station Route lO-A Whippany, N. J. Whippany Supply Route IO-A Whippany, N. J. White's Pharmacy l6 W. Blackwell Street Dover, N. J. Whitey's Restaurant Speedwell Avenue Morris Plains, N. J. Herbert O. Winston Civil Engineer 8' Land Surveyor Madison, N. J. Edward J. Wolf-Jeweler l2 Broadway Denville, N. J. F. W. Woolworth Company Madison, N. J. Wygcoff Oil Company oute lO Whippany, N. J. Congratulations to the Senior Class ENGLISH BROTHERS, Inc. - BUILDERS ::1:::: Powder Mill Road Morris Plains, N. J. A '- '- ' Jc :occ ac QQQQQQQ l53 A-AAAAAQQ---7 7 E The Faculty and Students wish to express their gratitude to the BAYLEY-ELLARD GUILD for its service and financial support during the current year. K 154 ::::v-c:::v-c:::vc::::1oo1::::::r-04:::poo1::i::::: : :ca-1:::r1:::::boo4:::: ..- --,--.- V:-f -rw. -,--.,- .. FRontier 7-2682 J. J. KEEFE Carpentry and Masonry Woodworking Shop P.O, Box 404 Madison, New Jersey Compliments of COLLEGIATE 0UTF'TT'NG COM 'NC- soMERsE'r Bus COMPANY BLUE STAR ROUTE 387 Fourth Avenue Mountainside, New Jersey New York 16, New York Phone: WE 2-2030 155 o0oo ----:poo4:---- FRANK IORIO and SONS GENTLEMEN'S APPAREL 43 Park Place Morristown, New Jersey CAN I NE CUPBOARD Dog Food And Kennel Supplies 94 Elm Street Morristown, New Jersey Congratulations to the JEfferson 8-2790 SENIORS JoHN L. BROWN FIRST BANK AND TRUST Guild Qptician COMPANY Madison, New Jersey 57 South Street Morristown, New Jersey 6 'Q ui We w L, if i - 've 3 3 ik '-uigif M if iw , 'vw if W 14 it Q JW ' W kann., 5 ? 1 E 3 E 5 E E E I
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