Marylawn of the Oranges High School - Marylawn Yearbook (South Orange, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1966 volume:

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'-0 46 W ' .f V ,. -A ' , fad 43 1 'Pi 6 'FS . Q M . N ,A . . 'aw , '1' 1, g - ,L 31,-- . ,.,? , Tm -- ....,. A, gg., . .N rl X5-5 411 Q ,ff Z: Ixxx --v.-P v S , X, V' ,Vw my w ,sv- .v I' KWJ I ..'J,i, x 'ix'- fit Nb' V. .. , 1 I- IA.,-vIf 3W'.y4i. , z . f v ' til Q ly 4 . 3. iirvv 1 Y it Af 'R F: I iii: 3 v-Q :flax i I sxugrl l-revisit K if 'V , ' 'f-wa. I' EM.-S As we, the class of 1966, leave Marylawn, we enter a world slightly different than it was a century ago, a generation ago, or even four years ago. The difference between the seniors and the freshmen is deeper than the type of skirts they wear. It is deeper than the four years separating them in age. We, as seniors, are prepared to meet our destiny. We have imbibed the text-book knowledge and the variety of experiences that come with high school. But, most of all, we've absorbed the atmosphere at Marylawn, Christian attitudes. We realize that life demands more of us than an animal- like existence. To fulfill ourselves as human beings, life demands a motivating force-love. At Marylawn, we gained the energy to Go forth and teach all nations, but it came in small ways- the friendliness in September, the joy shared at Christmas, the spirit at games, the sorrow in June. We developed a clear idea of right and wrong and the responsibility attached to this knowledge . . . We gained the sense of humor which enabled us to persevere . . . Brotherhood is a combination of these things- and one more. It is a recognition of the oneness of all men, and this is the most beautiful of all that Marylawn gave us. From class unity, to school unity, to the unity of all mankind- This development took place in a million subtle ways but the effect is dynamically visible in our lives. As we prepare to leave Marylawn and look back on our careers here, we can see many things to be grateful for our friendships, our education, our experiences. We can also see many people to whom we owe our thanks- our friends, our teachers, our parents. But the thing we are most grateful for is that intangible force which, God willing, -will have a profound influence on our lives- Brotherhood. Most Marylawn students are familiar with Father Sullivan. He can be seen in the school, saying Mass, counseling, attending cere- monies, or watching a game. For the past fifteen years, Father has generously given of himself to Marylawn. But his interest also extends to social problems and he is always ready to discuss pos- sible solutions. Because of his generosity and concern for his fel- low man, he epitomizes our theme, Brotherhood. Therefore, we, the class of 1966, wishing to show our appreciation to him for his tremendous aid to Marylawn, dedicate this book to Father Ed- win Sullivan. DEDICATION 3 Introduction Administration Extracurricular Scholastic Activities Social Activities Behind the Scenes Graduates Epilogue His Excellency THE MOST REVEREND THOMAS A. BOLAND S.T.D., LL.D. Archbishop of Newark ARCH BISHOP BOLAND Despite his busy schedule, Archbishop Boland has always shown a sincere interest in the spiritual, scholastic, and social affairs at Marylawn. Each year it is a great honor for the Senior class to have his Excellence preside at the commencement. ln February, the Senior class attended a special Mass at Sacred Heart Cathedral in honor of the Archbishop's Silver Jubilee. 154 R. 'Q if ,M tx 4' 4 SISTER MARY CECI LIA As principal of Marylawn, Sister has given us a firm foundation for our spiritual and moral principles. Through her training and example the ideas and ideals of a true Christian spirit have been cultivated within us. We are grateful to Sister Mary Cecilia for the excellent preparation we have received to enable us to meet the chal- lenge of today's world. SISTER MARY CECILIA Principal J S. My M ie . ' me t SISTER ELLEN JOSEPH MISS BARBARA GILL French Mathematics Honor Society S0d0lffY Senior Moderalor VU'-VITY .lunior Moderator MRS. DONALD WILMS, R.N. Nurseg' Child Care MISS KATHLEEN MONAHAN Art Hobby Club MISS CECILIA MENTZ Assistant Librarian FACULTY 'fThe purpose of education is to prepare man for his life here and hereafter. Education is much more than an assimilation of facts, memorized formulas, and talents which will enable us to achieve some measure of material success. It is basically a formation of ideals and concepts which help us to become a total person. To teachers is given the responsibility of molding youthful minds to appreciate the beautiful and the good. Our Marylawn faculty has done this for us-in the classroom, in clubs, in informal encounters. Through their wisdom, encouragement, and friend- liness we have gained the foundation of the total person we are to become. Our duty now is to finish the work the faculty has so well begun. SISTER MARGARET MAURICE Latin Sodality A thlelic A ssociation Freshman M oderator, I X ' SISTER MARGARET AMELIA Guidance, Typing .kk p SISTER MARGARET ROSE Religion, History Student Council, Glev Club Junior Moderator SISTER MARY ISABEL Dietitian Family Life Living MISS MARY JANE WALDRON Secretary to Principal fl SISTER JOANN MAUREEN Religion, English The Marylawn F l'L'S!llIlIIlI Homeroom fy MADAME MADELINE DEVITT Assistant Librarian , i SISTER CLARE REGINA Religion, History, Sociology Mission Unit Sodality Sophomore Moderator SISTER TERESA CLARE Religion, Mathematics Sodality Fresh mon H omeroom at ' ' 'W X ' P fff?5fif?1fm, REVEREND JOHN KROZSER Senior Religion SISTER MARIA DAVID English Genesion Lampliglzler SISTER ROSE PATRICIA Biology, Chemistry Senior Moderator u SISTER AGNES GREGORY Librarian, Library Science Library A .vxisrzirits Lawnliglzts SISTER ANNA ELEANOR Bursar MRS. HENRY SCHOETTLY Physical Education Health, First Aid Home Nursing Driver's Education 7 1 STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Organization is the lab where the students enrich their personalities by developing qualities of leadership and character. Our Student Council, by enabling students to freely express their opinions, helps them to strengthen their ideals in the school, the community, and the world. Officers and representatives are elected to govern the members and to promote a closer relationship between the faculty and the students. Under the leadership of Diana Todaro and the guidance of Sister Margaret Rose, the Student Coun- cil performs many charitable works beyond the school sphere. With the support of the entire body, they present needy families with Thanksgiving bas- kcts and undertake a UNICEF project. In all their activities, within or beyond the school, the Student Organization inspires the girls with a sense of justice. Donna Plaznondmz, Diana Tozlnrn, Nancy Butterwei, and Pat O'Brien stay after selmol to correct the Freslinmn constitution tests. F The minutes of the previous meeting are read to the Council members by the secretary. Pat O'Bricn, Todaro, Donna Plamondon, Nancy Butterwei. Terry Kathy Keeler, Mary Soriano. Nancy Long, Darylynn Carol Pavlo. Linda Klein, Jean Allen, Laura Plum, Rodrigues, Pat Hallinan, Gail Giacobbe, and Ellie Merkl Gail Giucobbe leads the .s't1m'ent body in nmrning prayers with the assi.s'tz1nr'e of Donna Plunimulcni. Tet everyone speak out theftruth to nezghbon ' ' ' ' 77 membefshw-S ,0fo5h3 t 'Wwe K , I K kkk. , , xyfty ' -V I f H VK O Freshmen Darylynn Peters, Tlieodora Rielzlan, and Nancy Bender complete their Thanksgiving baskets with 11 smile. 8 L '6Tlzei iof dzlstnzctions is service to others. Action follows being, for one cannot give what he does not have. It is this principle which guides the Sodality of Our Lady under the direction of Gail Giacobbe, Prefeet, and Sister Teresa Clare, moderator, in fulfilling its aims. The Freshmen spend their year becoming more familiar with God, themselves, and the meaning of sodality, while the Sophomclres translate the words into action and cul- minate their year by making their Act of Consecration to Our Lady. .luniors and Seniors continue their pursuit of self-sanctification and act as spiritual catalysts in every environment. The Sodality leads the school in such liturgical cere- monies as Bible vigils, the Lily Procession to Our Lady, and the May Crowning. In thcse ways they offer them- selves in charity through their brothers to God. ,l lL-R 'W -GEORGE VI OF ENGLAND SODALITY Members of the Spiritual Council, Jane Ward, Kathy Sosniclty, Gail Gia- cobbe, Mary Tliompson, Laura Tiet- jen, Regina Walsh, Carolyn Houghton, ana' Maureen De Mauro, seein amused at proposed ideas for the Sodality Dance decorations. E-,...1:, :g:: Father Hayes, Gail Giacobbe, Ginny Kaminskas, and Sister Teresa Clare in conference after Fatl1er's talk on the Legion of Decency. On the Feast of tlze Immaculate Con- ception, Senior and Junior Sodalists l honor Mary in the Lily Procession. Gail Giaeolzlie, So- rlality Prefect, ex- emplifies apostolic service. , if .' lo I i 9 we! ' I 9 sr!--'Fl T 'f'-U 'F Judy Albers seems ready to add lo the lively discussion led by Laura Tietjen under the direction of Sister Clare Regina. 9 MISSION UNIT Sister Clare Regina and Kathy Davison, Meg Kenah, Mary Catherine Walsh, Deanie Ward, Cheryl Grotn, Janet Murphy, Debbie Hnglies, Ellen Wilson, and Paula D'Agostini, members of the Mission Unit Board, dismiss the sltcreess :The Sacred Heart for the world' of the Coronation Ball. ,, . . the world for the Sacred Heart. Prayer, study, and sacrifice are the channels through which the Mission Unit devotes itself to the poor of the world. The organization, encouraged by Geraldine Wardls leadership and Sister Clare Regina's example, reached a new height this year. Prayer is always an integral part of the organization, and it is directed through Our Lady of Guadalupe. Meanwhile, the weekly study clubs sought to break the basic barrier to Compelleal by the mis- sion spirit, Debbie Deltbel, Lynn Russo-Ale.s'i, Terry Swantic and Kathy Davison spend their afternoon eut- ting stamps. brotherhood-ignorance--by explod- ing the myths surrounding minority groups. Last, and greatest, is sacrifice-the true test of love. The Coronation Ball and the annual Mission Bazaar change sacrifice into action by awakening in every girl her Christian commitment. Thus, bound together in a spirit of fraternal charity, the girls have not only studied about poverty-theyive acted against it. Mary Catherine Walsh and Kathy Cosgrove seem ready to liven up the Missioiz Unit stnrly elahs by their partiei- pation. Juniors Suzanne Rhodes, Mary Jo Weisbrot, Elly Merkl, Diane Sharkey, Mary Catherine Walsh, anal Diana Criteria relax at the Bazaar to survey their Calico Kitchen. 'CT he highest of distinctions is service to others. -GEORGE VI OF ENGLAND NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY This ideal of brotherhood is ex- emplified by the National Honor So- ciety. Through service and leadership, the members display a genuine re- sponse to the call for action. Superior scholarship and exemplary character assist these students in gaining a deeper understanding of the needs of their fellow men. Only the top ten per cent of the Junior class and the top fifteen per cent of the Senior class may be selected for membership, thus making it the highest honor a Mary- lawn girl can receive. Through the careful planning of President Susan Cote and the guid- ance of Sister Ellen Joseph, the Honor Society has begun a tutoring system this year. Members willingly give their free time during lunch and after school, utilizing the traits for which they have been recognized. Members of the National Honor Society.' Barbara Kelly, Candy Barone, Kathy Sos- nicky, Sue Cote, Maureen Shea, Carol Raziano, Joann Krawiec, Carole Rosen- berg: standing, Nancy Long, Anne Malli- gan, Barbara Boczar, Laura Tierjen, Joanne Pfeiffer, Kathy Keeler, Janice Fiore, Terri Swantic, Janet Murphy, Thea Richlan, and Betsy Fox. 11 7 bt .9 ri 12 ' 'Wen orefrneante to live D others 9 9, .kk. to work for one anotheriesi5u?6UQlf6.yi D POPEiiiIQHNieXXlII .. Q- Chris Lusk outlines her plan for a future debate while M. Gurley, A. Abbamonte, L. Burke, K. Keeler, K. Mas- lanka, B. Kelly, J. Weiss, S. Cote, T. Swanlic, J. Krawiec, D. Todaro, and A. Reed listen with amusement. it ,i f yi rf- 2+ T 67' L ,Q 'aa Sister Maria David and Sally Parsons demonstrate stage nzotions to Genesian Club nzenzbers. - GENESIAN CLUB Under the guidance of Kathleen Ventura, president, and Sister Mary David, the Genesian Club sponsors the dramatic activities of the school. Besides acting, the girls learn behind-the-scenes work and methods of portraying characters. This last one allows the girls to better understand human nature. The Genesian Club entertained Marylawn with its excent portrayal of Quality Street, giving the members an opportunity to let their comic talents flower. The Forensic League is affiliated with the Genesian Club. Oratorical Declamation, extemporaneous speak- ing, original oratory, and debating deal with topics of world concern. Thus the members, in their contact with others, benefit from this contact and grow. Anne Abbarnonte, Beth Duthie, Dary- lynn Peters, and Elaine Manna pre- pare for Christmas while Liz Guterl Debbie Colella, and Janet Murphy sing. Si-w- gig! Members of the Glee Club prepare for their upcoming Christmas Concert. The Merrihelles tuning np on a spring day. Sitting: Deanie Ward, Mary Ann Bittner, Gina 0'Brien. Standing: Mary Catherine Walsh, Patti O'Brien, Debbie Denbel, The Senior tableanx, with angels A. Kelleher, C, Rosenberg, P. Malllzews, D. Toflaro, C. Lusk, C. Barone, S. 0'Keefe, D. Florentine, C. Pavlo, S. Parsons, L. O'Brien, and M. Soriano, looking at G. Giaeobbe A. Reed in the stahle. X , . up t K. if 'fs X ' I ,'i GLEE CLUB The Glee Club at Marylawn has a two-fold purpose. The members not only entertain their audiences with songs that relay special warmth but also strengthen ties of friendship between girls. Under the direction of Eileen Schmieder, President, and Sister Margaret Rose, the girls meet every Wednesday afternoon for concentrated practice in preparation for concert dates and caroling assignments. During the winter holidays the Glee Club visited St. Mary's Hospital, Orange, and the Villa at Convent Station. To help foster the proper Christian spirit among the students and their parents, the girls joined hands with the Genesian Club to present a seasonal vignette. 'Every believer in this world of ours must .be a spark of lzght P -POPE JOHN XXIII The climax to many hara' practices comes when they sing at the Pageant. xsrfrwvr-ce .e-f-,-4. i- Y ggguuhniwlsrsnmn The Lrnnpligliter stuff evnln- ntes n poem snlznzitlen' for pnirlication. Lois O'Brien, Maureen De Munro, Mor- guret Creccn, Cynthia Fon- tony, Ida Cernllo, Diane Florentine, Sister Marin David, editor Maria Rirom, and Cindy Nash. 424 mystic bond of brotherhood makes all men one. -GOETHE Lawnliglirs, the school newspaper, not only reports student news but also reflects student opinions through editorials. Anne Kelleher, editor, and Sister Agnes Greg- ory organize and perfect each final publication so that it is a well-rounded representation of student spirit. Lamplighter, the literary magazine, is the ideal oppor- tunity for students to display their literary ability. The editor and advisor, Maria Ritota and Sister Maria David, together with the staff, assemble poems and essays for Lamplightefs imaginative winter and spring issues. Our most valued publication is the Memory Book, staffed only by Seniors. Together with Anne Reed, editor, and Sister Joann Maureen, the staff composes write-ups, snaps candids, and organizes layouts, assuring us that Marylawn '66 goes far from unnoticed. Sister Agnes Gregory and Anne Kelleher look approvingly at the new layouts for the next edition. 14 LAWN LIGHTS Sister Agnes Gregory, advisor, reflects the spirit of the entire Lawnlights stuff. MARYLAWN '66 YEARBOOK STAFF Editor: A. Reed, Asst. Edi- tor: C. Rosenberg, Staff: C. Barone, M. A. Bittner, L. Clohosey, E. De Rosa, D. Fuller, C. Grom, P. Hallinan, M. L. lnsabella, V. Kamin- skas, J. Kiel, A. Leo, B. Lu- ciano, C. Lusk, G. O'Brien, i E. Schmieder, D. Tully, K. Ventura, D. Ward, E. Wilson. Ellen De Rosa, Carole Rosenberg, and Anne Reed buckle down for lutrd work as the Mem- ory Book deadline upproucltes. 15 During a general meeting, the Memory Book staff 1li.s't'tt.s'.s'e.v future plans. -if Unlfnown to Mr. Rieltard that his picture is being taken, he pro fesstonally Ittkes I1 picture of some staff members: Candy Barone Eileen Seltmteder, Diane Tully, Chris Lusk and Kathleen Ventura We DC T U Pat Gwazdacz, Mary Thompson, Chris Lusk, Carol Craugh, and Marie Soriano seem to be more amused than athletic in their attempts to practice their soccer techniques. Cheerleaders Candy Barone, Maureen Shea, Maryann Brysett, Nancy Long, Carolyn Harnish, Mary Rita Canta- lupo, Pat Thompson, Laurie Plum, Betsy Fox, Kathy Cos- grove, Thea Rlchlan, and Dale Fuller in M formation for the blue and white. .XX , I 4 ! 1 r The, torch c Could Diane Tully, Anne Reed and Carole Rosenberg possibly be wondering if they will be the first ones to use the new Drivers Education car while Mr. Holiday of Wells Cadillac hands the keys over to Sister Mary Cecilia and Mrs. Schoettly? l Clieerlenders and jubilant fans share Ilie U.YCIfCHIL'IlI ut Ilie prospects' of ll basketball victory. i 3 x ,1 . W Tl ,Z l THE MARYLAWN BASKETBALL TEAM-FIRST ROW: Mary Soriano, Mary Beth Schaedel. Mary C. Walsh. Marilyn Scott, Gail xii . . to a new generation. -JOHN F. KENNEDY Judges Mary Iflmnzpson and Carole RlIA'L'lli7l'I'llI z'ura'f11lly rerorzl Lynn Rll.Y.S'0-All'Sf'S .w'm'c' while S110 Rlmdcx and Sill' Cote limit for arrows Ilmt 4lidn't qllflc' hit Ilie Iurgef. Deanie Ward jumps Io recapture the Giacobbe, Diane Sharkey, Deanie Ward. SECOND ROW: Pat Gwazdacz, Mary Beth Feketie, Mary Ann Schroeder. Liz Gurtel, Nancy Thompson, Sonia Gumueio, Nancy Butterwci, THIRD ROW: Joanne Weiss, Lynn Russo-Alesi, Elly Merkl, Laura Tietjcn, Darylynn Peters and Joanne Pfeiffer. ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION With the support of President Marilyn Scott and moderator Mrs. Schoettly, the Athletic Association is able to embody the ideals of former President Kennedy's physical fitness program. The Athletic Association, whose membership exceeds that of any other club in Marylawn, fosters a vigorous schedule of activities to encourage group activity and true team spirit. A particular favorite of the student body is Marylawnls playday, during which the classes can compete for the Thomas J. Holleran Intramural Trophy. By participating in the activities of the AA, which range from basketball and tennis to shuffleboard and tetherball, students are made aware of the values of working together toward a common goal. ball for Marylawn. LIBRARY ASSISTANTS Sister AAIIIIUA' Gregory and Virginia Kenyon display new books to the Library A.x'.s'i.rt- ants. Cloc'kwi.s'c.' Regina Walsh, Nadia Awad, Barbara Boczar, Kathy Matyas, Debbie Carlo, Kathy Gczlciis, Barbara Caraxo, and Diana Catcna. vi Diana Catcna il1.x'11'1a't.v the new mem- lwrs of the Library Assistants in the art of stamping out books. Ni . . - at r :ff ' ' ' , if HW, . .Laht 1 , dei 2' 1,, v - , QVEJ '- 3,1 : e w .-Q l f ya The Library Assistants, under the watchful eye of Sister Agnes Gregory, soon learn the mechanics of library science. Members devote one hour a week to checking out books, filing cards, and help- ing students locate research material. In an effort to improve the library, these girls have attended profitable conferences at Paterson State College and Villanova University. The an- nual Book Fair and Title Contest provide an opportunity for all Marylawn girls to share in the activities of the Library Assistants. C7716 vocation of every man and woman IZS' to serve other people. 9, The Hobby Club is an organization with an almost limitless scope of activities. Mary Lou Insabella, President, and Miss Kathleen Monahan, moderator, lead the mem- bers of the club in expressing their individual interests and talents. The girls perform various services for the other organizations, designing bulletin boards, baking cookies, or making decorations at a moment's notice. A particularly noteworthy achievement of the club was the making of dolls for the children of Saint Mary's Orphanage. -TOLSTOY HOBBY CLUB Miss Monahan .s'1ipcrvi.s'c's the Hobby Club members as they test their newly-learned skill at bridge. Mary Lou Insabella tells the Hobby Club of plans for making table decorations for the Christmas Luncheon. Katl1y Sosnieky, Barbara Kelly, and Gail Giaeobbe take a .vpi11.vterly attitlule toward Ph0eb0's I'l'lH1lI'k which Valentine ana' HSIISIIHU think nothing of. X f fX7'NFN 'if M.. , . - -',', , The east crowds around the III,-PIIIYIUXL' room mirror to make some John Kane, Daniel Hitllilmn, and Raymond Smm all last Nlfllllfe c'l10r'k.v 011 c'ast111r10.v and make-1111. vie for the affections of Phoebe, portrayed by Betsy Fox. X 1' ' ,L ww 'gs 1 S11san gives IIIIIICCIIICII advice to the z11111e01's, L. Tietjen, K. Keeler, C. Fantony, N. Long, D. Slzarkey, M. Di Fino, B. Luciano, C. Ritger, K. Hohzb, who are ignored by the young men. QUALITY STREET By I. M. Barrie ii The dashing Captain Brown bids goodbye to his two adopted sisters Phoebe and Susan, Candy Barone. 19 Marilyn Scott interprets a scriptural passage for Father Krozser and the Seniors. RELIGION From Art to Mathematics a Marylawn student feels the presence of God as the Supreme Teacher. However, by using such books as Christ Teaches Us Today, Loyalty, Guidance, and Service in the Religion classes, the girls expand their concept of Catholicism and its relationship to modern life. The climax is reached in Senior year, where the girls discuss the religious, married, and single states as well as Catholic Action groups. This study enables each girl to obtain a better understanding of hcr faith and to develop the courage to rise to the challenges of the future. GUIDANCE Sophomores Kathy Davison, Kathy O'Leary, and Kathy Keeler take Sister Margaret Amelia's advice that it is never too early to become acquainted with college. l .f ' f 2, - r ,mesa J if LJ The Guidance program is de- signed to help students mature spiritually, intellectually, and emotionally. Under the direction of Sister Margaret Amelia, classes are held each week to orientate new students and to help upper- classmen plan for the future by choosing a career or preparing for higher education. Individual guidance interviews give each girl the opportunity to discuss her fu- ture with a trained counselor and a t t a i n a sense of direction through a better understanding of self. This assists her in becoming a mature citizen, poised and cap- able of taking her place in today's society. . .ew ..r' , , :.'.ss.t .-,.,:,iFf --... ' QEj'ff9g5-t55.r5f111fgji2ig5?7f..'35 ' 36:3'FW-4ui.f-g,tr4'5l1:' 'f' ' V -s.,,L,5'g,x .. .,,. -,.3-,. , 20 SOCIOLOGY we-.bg-,,,,,,,,,..Y 51 . History is an understanding of our world and the people who built it. Sister Clare: Regina introduces the Freshmen to our western civilization, outlining history from the emergence and development of man up to World War II. With this background the Jun- iors and Seniors are able to in- corporate the basic concepts into the American History course. Under the direction of Sister Margaret Rose, Juniors learn the story of our country from its con- ception until the Civil War. Sen- iors analyze and discuss more thoroughly the policies and laws formulated in the twentieth cen- tury affecting current times. The Qf' . ..,.....,-J. --.5 - e.. ....A new pupil, Sister Margaret Rose, observes Linda Klein Bar bara Kelly and Kathy Cosgrove as they lead the Junior Senior Scholastic discussion. Sociology, the study of individuals in a society, is an opportunity for Seniors to truly develop a fraternal spirit In daily class discussions, the girls are given the chance to express their opinions and challenge others on topics rang ing from intergroup relations to the understanding of human behavior. The challenges set forth by Sister Clare Regina involve each student and offer her the opportunity to comprehend and evaluate the individuals in society and their relations with one otherg it enables her to totally embrace brotherhood's idea of interdependence. Through complete investigations of human relations, Sociology en courages ultimate action-the essence of brotherhood. HISTORY ,Q Christine Lusk, MaryIawn's representative to the annual Y I Seton Forensic Forum, prepares her speech on the I 1 I - 3 l J 1 Q ev . .a Y I 'K' I A Q f 1 .r ' 3 .- -ig fr xv Q, I 3 50'- 3 O L 'i-saggy f I Q 'fn L ' .t A is ' ' 7455 is Cl: . ' . gs -fi' M y .g h t g N R . - F' -va V . vw- ' al, M, , I L 'Are Christian's role in racial justice. fundamental tenets of Commu- nism and the Christian social principles promulgated in papal encyclicals are also studied in the Senior year. It is essential to attain insight into today's problems by relating them to past events. By reading current periodicals and partici- pating in class discussions, articu- late young women with strong Christian convictions are formed. Virginia Kenyon points out the initial causes of alcoholism among teenagers for Sister Clare Regina as Senior Sociology students take notes. 'Q Sister Ellen Joseph, Kathy O'Keefe, Barbara Kozlowski, Mary Beth Feketie snzilingly dem- onstrate the audio visual aids. FRENCH Diana Todaro, Susan Cote, Sally Par- sons, Candy Barone, and Mary Thompson share the joke with Sister Margaret Maurice but only Dale Fuller seems to know the answer. NNI! Essayant, Essayant un, deux, trois! Sally Parsons, Mary Soriano, Sister Ellen Joseph, Cindy Nash, Mary Tliompson, Joann Krawiec. First row: Christine Lusk and Candy Barone. To gain a full understanding of French, the international language, enables one to become part of a new world and its culture. That Sister Ellen Joseph realizes the impor- tance of an understanding of French is displayed by her enthusiasm in teaching her students. First year French, given in freshman and sophomore years, includes an introduction to the language through records, picture cards, and classroom dramatization. Sec- ond and third year continue in this method and concentrate on improving pronunciation. Intensive study for College Board Achievement Tests occupies the Seniors' first semester. Finally, in the second term the girls get ready for the college classroomn through extensive conversa- tional practice. LATIN '4Welcome, Christ, . Lack of understanding can be traced to a lack of communication. Latin is a science of the meaning of words, it contains a wealth of the classical writings of Rome's orators, poets, philosophers, and historians. ln studying Latin the gap in communication between ancient and modern minds is bridged. Sister Margaret Maurice gives the Freshmen a general back- ground in Roman life and drills them in fundamental grammar. Sophomores march with Caesar through the Gallic Wars. In third year Latin, Juniors and Seniors peruse Cicerots orations and in fourth year study Vergil's Aeneid. During the four years, Students investigate Greek and Roman mythology, philosophy, ideals, and religious beliefs. They correlate these with modern literature and history. at .-.tfw Elaine Manna traces the travels of Ulysses while the interested freshmen observe. Li ..t.. P. Matthews, encouraged by the smiles of her classmates and Sister Joann Maureen, points out the basic structure of the Medieval Cutliedrals. UPPERCLASSMEN Junior and Senior English is primarily concerned with establishing a full realization of the value of literature. Through an investigative and involved study of American literature-the speeches and declarations of freedom-seeking patriots, Juniors become fully impressed with ideals of the early Americans, the communal spirit. Senior English pro- ceeds to evaluate English literature by tracing it from its earliest inspirers, the Anglo-Saxons, and following its trend to modern day. Students are, therefore, aware of the pres- ent and future being well-rooted in the past. . . lil whatever dwerent garb you wear s,ss, sh .. . . .f far il L .,. ..,,,ff. tte,,5.f.r' 'S 9575? it E. Krebs attempts to meet the approval of her fellow Sophomores and Sister Maria David. Sister Maria David presents Poe's norms for 23 the slzort story to the Freslzman literature class. Sister Joann Maureen acts as general overseer, as Juniors perfect eaeli others' eonipositmns. ENGLISH UNDERCLASSMEN The study of literature serves as an example of the transmission of the spirit of brotherhood. Sister Maria David introduces Freshmen and Sophomores to the ideals of English and American Literatures. The girls study the types and styles of outstanding authors, thus enabling them to write better themselves and to appreciate poetry and prose more fully. More importantly, the stu- dents come to a fuller understanding of people of different times and places and so expand the bonds of unity. ,g, . , g .,. 4' its it -A Q -A ' f .I'i I .'-'T ,. -. , . JoAnn Ballister, Adrienne Parletore, Patty Thompson, and Mary Catherine Walsh have learned that precision is essential for I1 successful chemistry experiment. SCIENCE Science is the link between man and the universe. Today, it has become an important part of our educational system. Marylawn has met this tremendous need of cultivating scientific interests in the minds of its students by her intricate science program under the direction of Sister Rose Patricia. In Biology, the Sophomores utilize their skills in microscopic work by examining plants and animals. The culmination of the Matylawn students' scientific pursuit is Chemistry. It correlates good lab technique, Sister Rose Patricia uses the outdoor approach in teaching biology to Lynn Russo-A lesi, Debbie Jandoli, Anne Marie Moore, Mary Ann Brysett, Virginia Ryan, Kathy O'Leary, Elizabeth Krebs, and Laura Plum. the willingness to share ideas, and the ability to face challenges, which have been developed during her years of scientific study. Miss Gill clarifies the complications of angle con- struction for Debbie Jandoli as Carol Wynne listens sympatltetically. livery human being has the right . . . to freedom Maria Ritota apparently believes tlzat Sister Teresa Clare holds the answer to the problenz right in the palm of her hand. MATHEMATICS Sister Teresa Clare demonstrates the 24 fundamentals of Algebra 1. Mathematics is a language which enables students to communicate with one another in a challenging manner. It keeps minds alert, develops logic, and solves some of the most complex science problems. Under the practical eyes of Sister Teresa Clare and Miss Barbara Gill, the algebra and geometry students learn to take the initiative in disentangling complicated math formulas, theorems, and postulates. Fourth year math students have submitted original papers to various math forums. Through their research, the girls discovered the infinite possibilities, uses, and products of mathematics, and emerged prepared to partici- pate intelligently in a computer-minded age. + Sister Margaret Rose coaches Seniors as they practice for the Baccalaureate Mass. - 1 l Freshmen learn the fundamentals of music from Sister Margaret Rose. Marcia Murphy gels some pointers from Miss Monahan. MUSIC AND ART Music and Art are two of the most beautiful means of expression and communication. The freshman music classes under Sister Margaret Rose grasp the fundamentals of music while learning the hymns sung at weekly Mass. The seniors also develop their appreciation of music and prepare for their Baccalaureate Mass. Miss Monahan illustrates to her classes the universal language of art. Girls learn the techniques of art and make practical application of them in bulletin boards and decoration committees. Students, through both of these media, learn unique and useful ways of expressing themselves and appreciate the creative endeavors of others. searching for truth and 'n expressing find communicating Ins opinions. 7' YQ 4A.?'Q:? 54f-1 -'rr A :?1pf,Qe,,.,f1,Ia,,.,,,,,,,,,,1,,,L,X,,,ea,.L!ejI, -POPE JOHN XXIII 'lixrflg ,kf..5g.:,.,-c5 e ',f,,f 'Y FQiCf4 9-Vf i-Ij'3 ' 'fum B ' A ' I Q 1 I I .,,. 1 .,f,,f, J.- - ,r ,w .. ,, Q I, , 4' , , , .K . ,I ,, ff -. z I , ,f K Kathy 0'Leary and Kathy Oiifeeie , f, Debbie Deubcl meet the four 0'cI0ck ' ' deadline. ' l I Diane Warga, Pat Leo, Rosemary Serino, and Frances Gelinas practice the art of drawing in Perspec'1ive. 25 six IEROME HINES CONCERT Marylawn was once again honored to have Jerome Hines, one of the outstanding operatic stars of today, per- form in the Ninth Annual Jerome Hines Concert on Sun- day afternoon, April 24. ' Mr. Hines enthralled the audience with his presenta- tion of the f'Last Supper. This scene was taken from his own play I Am The Wayf, The Fathers, Club sponsored the concert for the finan- cial benefit of Marylawn. Marylawn is truly grateful to Mr. and Mrs. Hines for giving the girls and their families an excellent example of generosity. Christ, portrayed by Jerome Hines, washes the feet of Peter and John during a tense moment of the play. Alexander Alexay accompanies Mr. Hines as he sings Oh What A Beautiful Morning. To express our fraternal gratitude to Mr. and Mrs. Hines, Mary- lawn dedicated the Chemistry Laboratory to them. Mr. Hines and Archbishop Boland clasp hands while Mrs. Hines, Sister Mary Cecilia, and Father Edwin Sullivan look on. uUnt1'l you have become really, zu actual fact, a brother to everyone, brotherhood will not come to pass. 9' 26 CY aslc you to look into your hearts . . . for the one plain, proud and priceless quality that unites us all . . . M CORONATIGN BALL Couples dance to a Viennese waltz. On January 29, students and their dates were transported to Vienna for the Coronation Ball. The gym was mysteriously transformed into an elegant ballroom over which Kathy Ventura reigned as Queen. The classes supported their can- didates in the days before the ball and eagerly watched the bulletin board to see which girl was leading. The gym, meanwhile, was the center of activity as the girls rushed to prepare last minute decorations. As they looked around on the night of the Ball, they felt that their efforts were worth- while, for they not only supported the Missions but had a wonderful evening as well. 27 Kathy Ventura l'l'ljJllS as Queen of the fvUl'UllllllUlI Ball. A The Queen and her Court: Janet Murphy Diane Sharkey, Cheryl Gram, Deanie Ward, Queen Kathy Ventura, Kathy O'Leary, and their escorts. Ellen Wilson, Cheryl Gram, Sister Mary Cecilia, Sister Clare Regina, Diane Tully, and Deanie Ward happily zliscuss the Ball's success during an intermis.s'ion APRIL huii'-R The chaperones of April Love , Mr. and Mrs. Frank Soriano, Mr. and Mrs. Vincent DeRosa, Father Sullivan, Father Kroszer, Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Barone, and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Tully, seem to be having as nice a time as their daughters and escorts. fl , 5, , ,E , h April Love, the Senior Prom, held at the Chanticler in Millburn on April 12, 1966, pro- vided every Senior, Junior, and her escort with moments to remember. Couples danced until one to the music of Marty Ames and his orches- tra. Between numbers, they dined on prime ribs of beef, posed for the photographer, and peeked at the prettily wrapped gold charms that were the girls' favors. As each couple drifted out of the red and gold ballroom, it was with fond memories captured by the spell of April Love. Seeing their names in print seems to be the main attrac- tion for the Prom committee as they admire the Program. Seated-Diane Tully, Candy Barone, chairmang Mary Soriano, Ellen DeRosa. Standing-Mary Lou Insabella, Marilyn Scott, Ellen Wilson, Dale Fuller, Cheryl Grom. LOVE I f . 1 np ,J f 5 . 29 Q ea. mg 'NS Q , -s 4 '15, . l 1 C7 ' 1. X, Q U f . i: - 1 ft 'Q t I1 ' ' I , . Marty Ames provides the music: Marylawn provides the dancers. 'Tm' ug Iii Fm' ' y-I The photograplzer catches Susan Cote, Pat Coyle, and their escorts returning from the dance floor while Joann Krawiec and Carol Craugh prefer to sit one out. tl wr Each couple reflects the atmosphere which per- meated the Prom. Left to right-Carole Ros- enberg, Patricia Thompson, Sally Parsons, Marilyn Scott, Mary Lou lnsabella, and Candy Barone. v 1 'GT he onbf way to have a friend is to be one. --EMERSON Last minute jitters before the Cltristmas Pageant Mary Soriano, Candy Barone, Diane Tully, and Diana Todaro put finishing toueltes on the Christmas Tree. BEHIND THE SCENES 2 ,tx We're all together again, we're here, we're here . 1 love sehoolg I just hate studying. Who'll clean up this mess? in 31 Gina O'Brien reflects the sentiment of ull the Seniors as she accepts one of the Carnations given to the senior Cheerleaders and varsity plrtyerx from Kathy Gosgrore. l'. NNE' hlnffvwe '. 35,2 .f- 'X TN tx' X ch ' 159 V ,r Ik, xxx ' kff Ae .7 Qi' fitf ta ' H' . N . Q ..'tm4,3:x:.:...1,x.Q- . l N 'Q?Ems Q The Sounds of Silence The things I have to go through to get my picture in the Memory Book, complains Anne Reed. c'T7zis, then is Christianity' to smash the burners and get next to your fellowmen. 'a --IOHN T. Poms Sister Rose Pufrieiu and Laura Cloltoxey - Cllllyill in the act. Susan Cote, Luis 0'Brien, and Pat Hullinun tell Cindy Nuxh that the first letter is the llllll!l'.Yf. v-Y .wr1iQ...... x 4,- ,4 n l H lf my . . . Get down here and take that I:l't'll!'!I u'.s'l! All it needs is ll lillle lengthen- For Miss Waldron, happiness ix . . . Sr. Margaret Rose, Anne Reed, and Kathy Goham talk over future plans. Wild Bill Reed tries to tame her bucking staff. uWe Underclassmen get into the Campaign spirit. ai 1 I l A l !' Q ,A cannot afford to forget any experiences, not even the most painful --DAG HAM MARSKIOLD What would Alfred Hitchcock do in a case like this? .-P: Anne Kf'llvl1z'r, Annv Len, Cindy Nash, Curolv Deanie Ward promlly :Towns Kathy Ventura, Ilie Senior vamlizlfzrv, ax qucvn R0Sl'I1hl'I'AlI, Diana Tully, and Dale Flillvl' lIlQl'l'l' tlmt HT,liIlj.I.V gn lwttcr with Coke. June is busting out all over. Lffere on earth Codfs work must trubf be our own. 'D -JOHN F. KENNEDY Dare and fini 41i.x'z'1iss thc' varly arrival of .s'pring. Pgfty, how dogg if fgpl 10 be mn an U limb? V' 3' :gg 1 , , QW -.-N 'X P I - - ', 'Wi g Qjxkg 1 I I N, 9' E r' Il A- '.- .J ' Wi-sin: 75'5g?f:'k v E 1 an CY am involved th fllanlcind -JOHN DONNE Claudia Ritgvr, plvzmf come to the office? I 5 4 All right, who stole all the prizes? .S'm11clmdy hold the tram! Wc rc late, we're late, for a very important date! S ister 'l'w'0.s'u C lure .mys.' lf tl1.g'1'v wvre wutvr, l'1l dive in! T.G.1.F. Thank goodness il's Friday. K Those .......-.u- B 'S 0 D 4 Mews? 9 Seniors stick their noses into everylliing. uCQUen your eyes and seek another human being in need . . . 7' l At least Mary Ann Schroeder thinks three wheels are better than two feet. - Think they'll let us Cut in? 'M w ...KN . Sister Margaret Amelia pauses during a quiet ino- IIZCIII. We Marylawn fans would rather fight than switch. Would you believe . . . Senior study? Q p is .st.k? A Q sms 4 - ,, FRE SHMAN YEAR Summer letters from our big sisters . . . that initiation . . . insignificant freshman . . . first taste of high school life . . . t'Whatls a departmental club, anyway? . . . receiving lines at dances . . . ten item quizzes . . . green ankle socks and combat boots . . . the locker room--our part-time fallout shelter . . . silence and single file . . . broken lights . . . little black marks near yourlname in Art . . . The Great Defender . . . daily shampoos from Sister Margaret Rose . . . locker raids in the alcove . . . three-page book reports with decorated covers . . . library science and the Dewey Decimal System . . . Knights and feudal barons . . . Let's all back the basketball teaml, . . . 25-cent shoe shines . . . retainers inevitably found in the garbage can . . . Mrs. Sansalone-Algebra with a Southern accent . . . classes broken up by bees and spiders . . . community homework . . . awed by the Seniors . . . Where, oh where are the verdant Freshmen? Safe now in the . . . SOPHOMORE YEAR There's a class, best in the schoolg Sophomore class, best in the school . . . No longer insignificant, but not yet im- portant . . . chairs . . . All Gaul is di- vided into three parts fLatin trot . . . pg. 43 . . . Sister Clareis extended home- rooms . . . chairs . . . the September of the broken bones . . . chairs . . . the last of Hround Hrobin . . . Food, glorious, food?,' . . . Geometric gymnastics in 108 . . . our friend Frampton Nuttel . . . crazy Fridays . . . chairs . . . parties, par- ties, and more parties . . . chairs . . . hootenannies with Sister Joseph . . . Oliver! . . . synchronized stunts . . . Handle all patients with care . . . ouch! CHome Nursingj . . . Peter, Paul, and Mary . . . What's the story, morning glory . . . chairs . . . Peeshka-Poashka . . . Yea! Yea! Yea!--Marylawn welcomes the Beatles! . . . in the Biology lab--a class of sadists . . . The Mouseketeers . . . chairs . . . Where, oh where are the silly Sophomores? Safe now in the . . . Qi- 'Q-a.w JUNIOR YEAR The chosen twenty-two plus one . . . extra English homework on Tuesday and Thursday nights . . . Big Sisters to the class of '68 . . . rings and roses . . . chemical backfires . . . Jamaica Farewell . . . a third of the Holleran Cup . . . Do I Hear a Waltz? . . . a visit to international territory . . . Sweet Sixteen parties . . . ransacking libraries for History research . . . We're the girls from Marylawnv . . . frequent trips to the unabridged . . . Does the coke machine work -- yet? . . . Prince Spaghetti and Ginerella come for dinner . . . Who dares to sign up for French III? . . . 12:02 to 12:27 music and 12:28 to 12:56 lunch . . . Cameron Field cuties . . . Lavendar Blue . . . college tremors commence . . . T'was the night of the robbery and all through the school . . . Where, oh, where are the jolly juniors, safe now in the . . . 66ll'lJaCe 90611 aI'0l'Le Candy . . . a soft olive complexion . . . Mary- lawn's public servant . . . Bon Bon . . . distinc- tive laugh . . . effervescent personality and N.H.S. capability . . . But I didn't see the red Iight! . . . our class mimic . . . enlivens any class discussion . . . friendly and thorouglz. Good a-f-t-e-r-n-o-o-rt, Sister Rose . . . never .strange W nn Grim Swede . . . sunlit hair frames cameo features . . . her smile speaks . . . homeroom homework . . . a Merribelle . . . toasted pound cake-her breakfast . . . totes a guitar and a folk song . . . epitome of femininity . . . best subiect4gym? . . . essential to every decoration committee. alALI'6l Mfg gdhodey Sparkling blue eyes and long curling lashes . . . forever giving Susan a ride . . . A party? . . . soft, perfected tones . . . a true friend . . . sup- ports the Lost and Found Department . . . fun to be with . . . sees accurately beneath tlze sur- face of things. ut always fiends . . f J 2 1 'Z 2 ' Ks ' 2 N K is I. . 4 E asian arie Cafe Sue . . . well informed on every subject . . . an ardent Sodalist . . . takes frequent train rides to Hoboken . . . a girl of many and varied talents . . . Sister Ellen's albt1tr0ss . . . soft- spoken in class-but . . . observant and compe- tent . . . valued friend. pafricia Jo-.xdnn Coggz Patty lives a minute's walk from the school . . . Yes, dear . . . a prim miss . . . in- dustrious and generous . . . Lawnlight's financial wizard . . . a knack for dancing . . . lustrous black hair . . . quiet smile mirrors tranquil Illllllfe. the Wllage aflace-settersn . xt? Weejuns . . Newsweek tests . . 6010! ..!4I'lI'l Cfdlflg Barefootea' football eutlzusiast . . . bandaged knees . . . Lawnlights Page Four occupies her spare time . . . Hold on, Charlie . . . giggles as she speaks . . . lively spirit . . . a quiet firm- ness . . . soft spoken . . . sparkling eyes . . . miniature hand writing . . . perpetual blush. UAH, arg 32 lgoda Straight-faced humor . . . drives a blue 2+2 . . . Gal-Iee! . . . lends a helping hand . . . vanilla ice cream . . . By the sea, by the sea . . . sincere . . . The red rose received six votes . . perseveres until the iob is well done. I 1 ff ' . ianie magma jArenfine Flawless complexion . . . stately stature . . . always seen with Ginny . . . shy, sweet manner . . . You can't be seriousl . . . gentle and de- mure . . . can eat pizza any time . . . looks for- ward to a white cap with a black band . . . nice to know. -!Qfherine cibazz jufer t Y, Dale . . . easy to get along with . . . a Nutley commuter . . . has a lost treasure in the ocean . . . a cheery cheerleader . . . glossy hair and large blue eyes . . . vivacious . . . mad for mad- Q ras . . . wide assortment of non-regulation head- ? bands. mad clash to the Guidance Umbra . . gui! Caro! Qacohhemalqwt I I G '4 9k'YJ 1 Q.:E ei i 'f i or Zt, . ta igg CLA MJGMJ I Z1 La- ,Cor VM f Ringo . . . Sodality Prefect . . . Sure is a' on ,, f'1'd 'A-f process! . . . drives a Mustang . . . summer at Catholic U .... Marylawn's Carol Burnett . . . one of the Latin scholars . . . false alarm at Bas- E ketball . . . Class Night Co-Chairman . . . one man band. - ,, ,fv LV6, Cl., 'SOVCJZ N J J Tifcoegea X J Glefgfjnne gI'0l'l'l An only child with plenty of brothers . . . lo- quacious . . . favorite sport-bombing around in her Lark . . . at every party . . . I knew she'd call on me! . . . l1's r-r-really great! . . . dedi- cated Mission Unit Veep . . . a competent and c'heerf11I worker. ff 1' 43 he fs. Q it 'enior privileges . . College Board Blues X .ff 42:82 pw ' lt 77 3, X NY ay pafricia iane gwaz acz Pat . . . driving effort behind a ball in a game of bombardment . . . willing and dependable . . . You need a ride to school? . . . little to say, but a lot to think about . . . warmth and a deep regard for everyone. i 3 pa fricia arie .klafgnan Pat . . . jet black hair typifies lzer unmistak- ably Irish features . . . epitome of quiet charm and neamess . . . New York career girl . . . patience as a virtue . . . dines with Lois at noon . . . willing listener with a helpful hand . . . our Advocate newsboy. J gi. fe - Masked bandit terrorzbes Senior Corral af? OZIOU sgllriageffa Queen Bee . . . twinkling eyes, mischievous grin, and an effervescent spirit equal Mary Lou . . . quick thinker . . . Collegian for a night . . . those K turns . . . Come on kiddies! . . . a Vailsburger . . . a Soupy Sales Hi! . . . ever ready for fun. ax iii -seixfrf' - V: r L QSYI . P Ei 99 66 77 ur parking lot . . Charm is warmth irginia .xdnn JQmin5 ao Ginny . . . competent, organized worker . . . can always be found with Diane . . . consider- ate of others . . . loves to type . . . a Mary- lawner for six years . . . generous with her time and talents . . . a good sense of humor . . . when she talks she has something to say. une lgafricia .JQKLLW Lawnlights Editor-in-Chief . . . witty . . . Oh, honors! . . . neat but casual . . . classroom de- bate . . . a skillful sewer . . . irrepressible laugh . . . Benedict's Summer Theater . . . Bos- ton accent . . . those candid responses! . . . at every party . . . quick and alert mind . . . ready to help. 90,62 gfalfe Brown hair and sparkling blue eyes . . . inde- pendent in thought . . . easygoing manner . . . flare for clothes . . . a bowling enthusiast . . . weekly Knights of Columbus dances . . . just I-loves the Beatles . . . That's life. . . . an artist plus . . . always friendly. irginia .Marine J enyon Ginny . . . goes about her work quietly and efficiently . . . helps to keep the library in per- fect order . . . soft, gray eyes and dark-hued hair . . . a denture deportment . . . slender and lithe . . . a warm heart behind a slzy smile . . . always pleasant. Father Krozser - Mmarriage counselor' oanna any Joawiec Joann . . . tops the honor roll every month . . . needn't worry about calories . . . prefers Page Two of Lawnlights . well informed on every topic . . . willingly shares her knowledge . . . for everyone, a friendly smile . . . excellence is her goal . . . weekends at the shore. nd I thought Senior year would be easy! 3 flfle c!,0I'etta OZZO Annie . . . mathematically inclined . . . al- ways on time? . . . one of our Nutley com- muters . . . Come on, girls . . . dark brown hair with matching hair piece . . . a ready smile that triggers laughing eyes . . . vacations at Cupsaw Lake . . . firm in her principles. Mme nn ofuciano Billie . . . ivory colored complexion . . . keen insight coupled with a sense of humor . . . well versed . . . excels in French . . . the youngest Senior . . . Izer second home-Broadway . . . matchless style . . . our Class Night maestro . . . sincere in her friendships. ,. ill ' A fl ig. ' . ol ' ' ,Q 1' , ., 5 ,X , XX Meetings, Meetthgs, Meetzngs dfid fine ennore QFMJL Chris . . . wears green knee-socks at half mast . . . descendant of Pocahontas . . . mother of the crowd . . . lunchtime cokes . . . in the process of perfecting cheerleading jumps . . . avid reader . . . an accurate and logical mind . . . keeps her head in crises. pafricia ary Waffhewo Pat . . jolly Irishman . . . You got a prayer . . . madras lover? . . . Taran's shadow . . . undying fidelity to Holy Name C.Y.O. . . . telephone talker . . . despises the dentist . . math intellect . . . still racing Sister Ellen . part-time social worker . . . loyal friend . . generous. I-FSI, Q 4 if gn f f 'f?s+1-f iw ww ffigigs Q si fgfggffi new may ,w-,+L H,:xt:g,g ffwds satfif it i1,e,:fl.fff' -ii 4 it 1flf:Q-S-SEAS-S f -sffgwwl ' P e... 1 is Kynfhia Jeanne Waah Cindy . . . diminutive and dramatic . . . Wrote her own song . . . Saturday night at mixers . . . a perky miss . . . weekend trips to the Poconos . . . But Sister. ' . . . Sunday morning at the organ . . . sincere in stating her opinions . . . a romantic. I QQ. 5 W-is at fi 49 7 irginia arie glen Gina . . . comes from a long line of 0'Briens . . . ardent music lover . . . possesses poise and self-confidence . . . keeps halls in single file . . . all-round athlete . . . vivacious personality . . . starts Merribelles out on tlze right note . . lively cheerleader. 'T was ol-'aid .xdnn Omien Our tennis champ . . . feminine charm . . . un- derstanding . . . long, graceful copper-bronze hair . . . You're kidding. ' . . . fond of kittens . . . a friend in need . . . perpetual good humor . . . an aspiring artist . . . soft-spoken . . . col- lects Lettermen albums . . . always graciously composed. the night before term papers w WRX Xa A Y s kms: - I 1, fig if .wt , 1 f if' if is X 'ix N- 1 Udall Clfgafef 8 One of the Kath-Sue twins . . . listenl . . . supports the Motor Vehicle Agency . . . Dawn . . . can be found anywhere . . . Kathy, I have to tell youl . . . opens Genesian meetings with a prayer . . . unexpected humor . . . spontaneous and active. arden State Lanes . . L . , . tiis- m X - :N . gow: . xg X X fx S1 X xx X K CZPHA ggzadefh paI 50I'l5 Sally . . . classic features . . . Mary Thompson's driving companion . . . endless energy . . . al- ways neat Oh, come on. Cousin Brucie's most devoted fan . . . uncontrollable giggle . . . loves to dance . . . Cl1ase's part-time salesgirl . . . summers at Silver Beach . . . true school spirit. W 6al 0K.!4l'Ll'L pall Dignified compartment . . . waits in lunch line with Diana . . . neat and natural . . . fair-haired and dark-eyed . . . active Student Councilor . . . diligent in her studies . . . Don't worry about it. . . . lends a sympatlzetic ear to every- one . . . always pleasant. V .,f H 1' . ' - . 'X . A . x -K. 5V5.?t--:.e,,::ek n -. ' ' ' - i-f-inf 55 f Nz-7-mv... t . , C At.. . .. .Q Vs, . - . 11 .?2,ai?i'4? ' 1-vs R I 5 'il -- .,:,i.g ,--. Q mia: , Indispensable French uieiionan f t OIQFLCL aldle Cll'YlOl'l On- Student Council Veep . . . You are unbeliev- able. ' . . . hand talker . . . one of the Short Hills Crowd . . . avid water skier? . . . pep in a pint-size package . . . sports red hair and un- countable freckles . . . contagious giggle . . . Bubbles . . . warm and cheerful personality. 52 66 77 genious schemers . . April Love Ilaria nn mfofa Dark Latin features crowned with glossy black hair . . . I don't believe you kids . . . a Carib- bean cruiser . . . midnight snacks . . . partial to felines . . . a museum in her basement . . . dis- armingly honest . . . Is anybody doing History ' tonight? . . . our lunchtime scop. 53 nne arie mee! A strawberry blonde . . . famous for her foreign aid discussions . . . Memory Book editor . . . affectionately nicknamed Captain Bligh by the staff . . . silent laugh . . . Honorable Time Keeper .. . finally learned to subtract .. . frequently seen blushing . . . dry humor . . . Seniors have SECOND lunch! Q17 giden Janne .gchmiealer Graceful beauty . . . all around girl . . . keeps a raggy notebook . . . poetic moods . . . never without a leaky pen . . . easy smile . . . kind and sensitive . . . creatively gifted . . . readily contributes time and energy . . . interested in people . . . active Glee Club President. l 661704 Anne w06el'lLel'g That certain charm . . . most often seen with Sally . . . meticulous . . . uses her studies for letter writing . . . prettily polished nails . . . seaside summers . . . a future in psychology . . . Captain Bligh's right hand . . . always com- posed . . . friendly to everyone . . . dependable and kind. C6 9 Whats happening this weekend? 1' if g 11: gffffwfwifw K Wateifyn jranced scoff Scotty . . . accurate aim in bombardment . . . Has anyone seen Mrs. Sehoettly? . . . a smil- .gl ing worker . . . Chief of Chairs . . . senior math f scholar . . . efficiency plus . . . sparks team spirit on the basketball court . . . never loses control . . . rounded up the senior corral. . uality Street ciflrma virumque carlton. N X.: 2.0 W la arie nna oriano One of the two cousins . . . Pat Matthews' de- vious accomplice . . . went around the world in eighty days . . . Hi, ya, Peeps! . . . recog- nizable laugh . . . rich brown eyes . . . a pleas- ant singing voice . . . Senior Class Robin Hood . . . a good listener. arg yodeialiine oriano Peanut . . . our class pres ,... the biggest little basketball player . . . Girls, I lzave an announcement! . . . one of the collegiates? . .. parties at the drop of a hat . . . pleasant and attentive . . . a girl with many friends . . . future teacher. .www- at S jr fi - .Q Mrs. Schoettlyis nerves of stee lgafricia nne aranfini Tarun . . . sable colored hair and doll-like complexion . . . never a Saturday night at home . . . unassuming about her talents . . . descrip- tive essays at a moment's notice . . . keeps a neat locker . . . truly sincere . . . always ready with a logical analysis. 56 df? j7A0l'l'LI050l'l 'ATlzomps . . . our class conzedienne . . . never hesitates to voice her opinion . . . Seton Hall plays and cast parties . . . summer diets . . . I don't see where you're getting that . . . plans to be a librarian . . . YCLI devotee . . . a real character. ,Q e , -, ' hite gowns and red roses . . iana arie .'7oc!aro Student Council's gavel-holder . . . a serene re- gality . . . dark glowing hair and a healthy com- plexion . . . Girls, you're supposed to wear green hairbands. ' . . . the debate triangle-her Waterloo . . . generous with l1er time . . . popu- lar and respected . . . feminine thoughtfulness. 57 I ' 1 I .. -'A W3 Wx 2.2 if KK . 3 fgi RW 95 lyk' ff 4 K .. ,, f 1 4 is 1 if r iane yearn jay? Honey-hued hair, soft blue eyes, and a gentle manner . . . lives in a house on a hill . . . Senior Class Financier . . . a loyal friend . . . amiable . . . ardent party goer . . . a sunny smile . . . makes people feel at ease. -A ' uWe Had a'Ball! ,fe , 4 - W L2L unfufa Kathy . . . the other half of the Kath-Sue twins . . . a Spring Lake tan . . . plans a jour- nalistic career . . . Natash . . . that Grecian look . . . When I get my license . . . consid- erate of others . . . supports her convictions with sincerity and thought. gefa ligne l'al'lCe5 WGPJ Deanie .. . jade-green eyes and a casual brown flip . . . top crusader for the missions . . . a candy striper at O.M .... never a date- less weekend . . . compliments that come from her heart . . . proficient basketball guard . . . warm smile and friendly manner. lost now in the wide, wide worldy' ' - . Sz e K 1 gmen jean i :Son Willie . . . warm sincerity coupled with a gentle manner . . . long, velvety eyelashes . . . sympathetic listener . . . a terror on the tennis court . . . Saturday mornings at charm school . . . a friendly smile . . . our ardent Mission Unit representative . . . ever ready to lend a helping hand. E i l l EEPILOCUE It would be impossible to summarize four years at Marylawn , and It would bd foolish to try. We did atteinpt, however, to illustrate a force which we found of tremendous importanee to the life of the school-- 4 U Brotherhood. Now I we have eompleted our time hereg we are prepared to go into the world as young adults and E make decisions, mindful of the spirit of Brotherhood. 5 l 1 1 1 l 4 i 1 1 . l , 1 E i E in -1 . its W., . . ,ss 4, S gsfiiffx iff 1? - . Eiafzsl if Q sb... psf 'ff ., ,o ii if tx? -1 Ei' THANKS T0 OUR PARENTS ll El MRS. FREDERIC C. RITGER, JR. President of the Mothers' Club Because of the tremendous challenges of our generation, a firm foundation in Christian prin- ciples is necessary. It is the combination of these principles formally given to us by Marylawn and the example of our parents in everyday life, which have formed us as Christian women, aware of our commitment to the future. Our parents have given us invaluable guidance and assistance which helped us make decisions and mature. Therefore, realizing the debt we owe our parents, we would like to take this opportunity to express our gratitude to them. ELLIS MERKL President of the Fathers' Club CANDACE BARONE 0 Honor Society 3, 45 Stu- dent Council Representative 1, 35 Mission Unit 2, 3, 45 Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 45 Science Club 15 Math Club 25 Genesian Club 2, 3, 45 Memory Book 45 Class President 25 Vice-Presi- dent 45 Cheerleading 1, 2, 3, 4. MARY ANN BITTNER 0 Sodality 1, 2, 3, 45 Mis- sion Unit 1, 2, 3, 45 Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 1, 3, 4, Vice-President 45 Math Club 15 Latin Club 25 Secretary-Treasurer 25 Memory Book 4. LAURA CLOHOSEY 0 Sodality 1, 25 Mission Unit 1, 2, 3, 45 Athletic Association l, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 15 Art Club 15 Latin Club 25 Hobby Club 3, 45 Memory Book 4. SUSAN COTE I Honor Society 1, 2, 4, President 45 Sodality 1, 2, 3, 45 Mission Unit 1, 2, 3, 45 Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 1, 25 Science Club 15 Library Assistants 25 Genesian Club 3, 45 Forensic League 2, 3, 45 Lawn Lights 2, 3, 4. PATRICIA COYLE 0 Sodality 2, 3, 45 Mission Unit 2, 45 Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club l, 2, 3, 45 Music Club 15 Latin Club 25 Lawn Lights 2, 3, 4. CAROL CRAUGH 0 Honor Society 45 Sodality 1, 2, 3, 45 Mission Unit 45 Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4, Representative 3, Vice-President 45 Glee Club 1, 2, -3, 45 Science Club 15 Library Assist- ants 25 Lawn Lights 2, 3, 4. ELLEN DE ROSA 0 Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 35 Mission Unit 1, 2, 3, 4, Representative 15 Ath- letic Association 1, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 25 Latin Club 15 Science Club 25 Memory Book Treasurer 45 Class Secretary 4. DIANE FLORENTINE 0 Athletic Association 45 Science Club 25 Hobby Club 35 Genesian Club 45 Lamplighter 3, 4. DALE FULLER 0 Sodality 1, 2, 3, 45 Mission Unit 1, 2, 3, 4, Representative 25 Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 1, 25 Art Club 15 Library Assistants 25 Hobby Club 3, 4, President 3, Vice- President 45 Cheerleading 1, 2, 3, 45 Memory Book 4. GAIL GIACOBBE 0 Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Repre- sentative 1, 3, Treasurer 2, Prefect 45 Mission Unit 1, 3, 45 Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 25 Math Club 15 Latin Club 25 Genesian Club l, 3, 45 Lawn Lights 2, 3, 4. CHERYL GROM 0 Sodality 2, 35 Mission Unit 1, 3, 4, Representative 3, Vice-President 45 Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Safety Representative 1, 25 Math Club 15 Latin Club 25 Lawn Lights 35 Memory Book 4. PATRICIA GWAZDACZ 0 Mission Unit 3, 45 Ath- letic Association 1, 2, 3, 4, Representative 2, 45 Music Club 15 Science Club 25 Genesian Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 4. PATRICIA HALLINAN 0 Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Representative 25 Student Council Representative 45 Mission Unit 1, 2, 3, 45 Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Journalism Club 1, 2, Secretary-Treasurer 25 Lawn Lights 1, 2, 35 Memory Book 4. MARY LOU INSABELLA 0 Mission Unit 2, 3, 45 Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 45 Music Club 15 Science Club 25 Hobby Club 3, 4, Secretary 3, President 45 Memory Book 4. VIRGINIA KAMINSKAS 0 Sodality 1, 2, 3, 45 Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 45 Math Club 15 Science Club 25 Hobby Club 35 Genesian Club 45 Memory Book 4. ANNE KELLEHER 0 Honor Society 35 Mission Unit 1, 2, 3, 45 Athletic Association 1, 2, 35 Genesian Club 1, 25 Joumalism Club 15 Library Assistants 25 Glee Club 3, 45 Forensic League 2, 35 Lawn Lights 1, 2, 3, 4, Editor 45 Class Sec- retary 2, Class Vice-President 3. VIRGINIA KENYON 0 Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Repre- sentative 45 Mission Unit 45 Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 45 Music Club 15 Science Club 25 Library Assistants 3, 4, President 45 Genesian Club 1, 2. JOYCE KIEL I Sodality 2, 3, 45 Mission Unit 2, 45 Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Latin Club I5 Science Club 25 Memory Book 4. JOANN KRAWIEC 0 Honor Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 45 Sodality 1, 2, 3, 45 Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 1, 25 Music Club 15 Library Assistants 1, 2, Secretary-Treas- urer 25 Genesian Club 3, 45 Forensic League 2, 35 Lawn Lights 2, 3, 4. ANNE LEO 0 Sodality 1, 2, 3, 45 Mission Unit 1, 2, 3, 45 Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 45 Glee ,Club 15 Math Club 15 Science Club 25 Hobby Club 3, Vice-President 35 Genesian Club 45 Memory Book 4. BILLIE LUCIANO v Sodality 1, 2, 3, 45 Mission Unit 1, 2, 3, 45 Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 45 Math Club 15 Science Club 25 Genesina Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Lawn Lights 3, 45 Memory Book 4. CHRISTINE LUSK 0 Sodality 1, 2, 35 Student Council Representative 25 Mission Unit 45 Ath- letic Association 1, 2, 3, 45 Latin Club 15 Library Assistants 25 Genesian Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Forensic League 2, 3, 45 Memory Book 4. . . PATRICIA MATTHEWS 0 Sodality 2, 35 Mission Unit 1, 2, 3, 45 Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 45 Math Club 15 French Club 25 Hobby Club 35 Genesian Club 45 Lawn Lights 3, 4. I CYNTHIA NASH 0 Sodality 35 Mission Unit 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Secretary 35 Art Club 15 Library Assistants 25 Lamplighter 4. LOIS O'BRIEN 0 Mission Unit 1, 2, 3, 45 Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 45 Representative 45 Science Club 15 Latin Club 25 Genesian Club 2, 3, 45 Lamplighter 4. . VIRGINIA O'BRIEN 0 Class President 15 Sodality 1, 2, 11, 45 Mission Unit 1, 2, 3, 4 Representative 2, Secretary 35 Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Math Club 15 Latin Club 25 Lawn Lights 35 Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 45 Memory Book 4. SUSAN O'KEEFE 0 Sodality 1, 2, 35 Mission Unit 1, 2, 3, 45 Athletic Association 1 ,2, 3, 45 Jour- nalism 15 Latin 25 Genesian l, 2, 3, 4, Vice-Pres- ident 45 Lawn Lights 3, 4. SARAH PARSONS 0 Sodality 1, 2, 3, 45 Mission Unit 2, 3, 45 Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 45 Art Club 15 Math Club 2, Secretary- Treasurer 25 Genesian Club 3, 4. CAROL PAVLO 0 Mission Unit 2, 3, 45 Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 45 Music Club 15 French Club 25 Hobby Club 35 Genesian Club 45 Class Treasurer 35 Student Council Representative 4. DONNA PLAMONDON I Sodality 1, 2, 3, 45 Mission Unit 1, 2, 3, 45 Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, -15 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Math Club 15 Latin Club 25 Student Council, Vioe-President 4. ANNE REED 0 Sodality 1, 2, 3, 45 Mission Unit 2, 3, 45 Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 45 Math Club 15 Library Assistants 25 Genesian Club 3, 45 Forensic League 2, 3, 45 Memory Book Editor 4. MARIA RITOTA D Mission Unit 2, 3, 45 Ath- letic Association 2, 3, 4, Representative 35 Glee Club 2, 35 Library Assistants 25 Hobby Club 45 Lamplighter 3, 4, Editor 4. CAROLE ROSENBERG 0 Honor Society 1, 3, 45 Sodality 1, 2, 3, 45 Mission Unit 1, 2, 3, 45 Ath- letic .Association 1, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 1, 25 Latin Club 1, 25 Genesian Club 3, 45 Memory Book Assistant Editor 4. EILEEN SCHMIEDER 0 Sodality l, 2, 3, 45 Mis- sion Unit 1, 2, 3, 45 Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 1, 3, 4, President 45 Journalism Club 15 Latin Club 25 Lawn Lights 35 Memory Book 45 Class Treasurer 1. MARILYN SCOTT 0 Mission Unit 3, 45 Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, President 45 Music Club 15 Math Club 25 Hobby Club 3, 45 Varsity Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4. MARIE SORIANO 0 Mission Unit 1, 2, 3, 45 Ath- letic Association 1, 2, 3, 45 Music Club 15 French Club 25 Hobby Club 35 Genesian Club 45 Lawn Lights 2, 3, 4. MARY SORIANO 0 Honor Society 15 Sodality 1, 2, 3, 45 Student Council Representative 2, Secre- tary 35 Class President 45 Mission Unit 1, 2, 3, 45 Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 45 Music Club 1, 25 Hobby Club 35 Genesian Club 45 Varsity Bas- ketball 2, 3, 4. PATRICIA TARANTINI 0 Sodality 25 Mission Unit 2, 3, 45 Athletic Association 2, 3, 45 French Club 25 Genesian Club 3, 45 Lawn Lights 2, 3, 4. MARY THOMPSON 0 Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice- Prefect 45 Mission Unit 2, 3, 45 Athletic Asso- ciation l, 2, 3, 45 Journalism Club 15 Latin Club 25 Genesian Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Lawn Lights 2, 3, 4. DIANA TODARO 0 Honor Society 1, 45 Student Council President 45 Sodality 1, 2, 3, 45 Mission Unit 1, 2, 3, 45 Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 45 Latin Club 15 Music Club 25 Genesian Club 3, 45 Forensic League 3, 45 Basketball 3, 4. DIANE TULLY 0 Honor Society, Secretary-Treas- urer 25 Sodality 1, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Science Club 15 Latin Club 25 Memory Book 45 Class Treasuser 2, 45 Class Secretary 3. . KATHLEEN VENTURA 0 Sodality 1, 25 Mission Unit 1, 2, 3, 45 Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 45 Journalism Club 15 Latin Club 25 Genesian Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, President 45 Lamplighter 35 Memory Book 4. GERALDINE WARD 0 Honor Society 15 Sodality 1, 2, 3, 45 Student Council Representative 2, Treasurer 35 Mission Unit 1, 2, 3, 4, Represen- tative 3, President 45 Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Latin Club 1, 29 Memory Book 45 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. ' I ELLEN WILSON I Sodality 1, 2, 3, 45 Mission Unit A, 2, 3, 4, Representative 1, 4, Treasurer 25 Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Math Club 15 Latin Club 25 Memory Book 4. 511.111 .ty ..'lt1'1tr git tlwwwg. ww tt3gt,ttQtM..wu w -rw. 1 .ltr- B U SIN E1 S S PA I RON S ACME MARKETS 910 18th Ave., Irvington, N. J. 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PIRONTI'S HOUSE FOR BRIDES 890 South Orange Ave., Newark, N. J. PLASTIC SHOP 61 Halsey St., Newark, N. J. PLEASANT ACRES Leeds, Greene County, N. Y. POWDER PUFF BEAUTY SALON 166 Maplewood Ave., Maplewood, N. J. RADIANT PEN CORP, 746 Colfax Ave., Kenilworth, N. J. SILVER BEACH REALTY CO. Normandy Beach, N. J. S. L. MOTORS INC. 550 North Broad St., Elizabeth, N. J. STYLE CRAFT CLOTHES 158 Summit St., Newark, N. J. VILLAGE SHOP-RITE 9 South Orange Ave., South Orange, N. J. VILLAGE DRUGS 65 South Orange Ave., South Orange, N. J VINCENT PARAGANO AND SON, INC. 564 Stuyvesant Ave., Irvington, N. J. THE YOUNG COTTAGE- CHILDREN'S AND TEENS' 168 Maplewood Ave., Maplewood Center, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs BENEFACTORS Allan Bittner William T. Craugh Mr. and Mrs. Richard R. Fuller Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Walter Gwazdacz Robert I. Heller Urban A. Hohman John Insabella Kenyon Family Mr. and Mrs. Frank M. Leo Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. X. O'Keefe Mr. and Mrs. Leonard J. Schmieder Mr. and Mrs. Frank Soriano Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Soriano Mr. and Mrs. Henry M. Todaro Mr. and Mrs. Paul C. Tully Mrs. Lawrence A. Ventura Dr. and Mrs. Charles R. Walsh PATRONS Mr. and Mrs. N. Aromando Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Blasi Mr. and Mrs. Anthony R. Core Edward R. Core Jacqueline Core Mr. and Mrs. Frank Core, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. John Core Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. DeMauro Mr. and Mrs. Vincent J. DeRosa Dianne Lee DeRosa Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. James Q. Desmond Walter Dineen Frank J. Dubeck R. Fahringer Mr. and Mrs. N. A.. Florentine A Friend Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas P. Gallagher Samuel Gargiulo Mr. Joseph Giaimo Mr. and Mrs. Robert Harnisch Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Peter J ugan Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Hartje Archie Insabella Walter Krawiec Mr. Joseph Laboda Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Mallard Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Martino Masked Marvel Mr. and Mrs. John A. Matthews, Marylawn ot the Oranges Hobby Club Lawnlights Library Assistants Literary Magazine Mrs. James M. O'Brien Mr. and Mrs. Bernard O'Leary Janet Parker Sally Parsons Mr. and Mrs. Michael Pavlo Mr. and Mrs. Tom Pawlikowski Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Pecoraro Miss Mary Scully M-rs. A. Sereno Mr. and Mrs. Francis E. Swantic Gregory Szelest Mr. and Mrs. Carl Tietjen Patricia Ventura Mr. and Mrs. N. Virgil Jane Ward Miss Mary Wasilewski SPONSORS it Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bianchi Mr. Edward J. Buckley Mrs. Rose Buckley John P. Cote Class of '67 Class of '68 Class of '69 Fathers' Club Mrs. Joseph Coyle Genesian Club Mother Seton Mission Unit Sodality of Our Lady George J. O'Brien William Parsons A Friend , Mothers' Club Mr. and Mrs. Romolo Giacobbe Mr. and Mrs. Edwaird M. Hallinan Mr. and Mrs. Fran Heaney ' Mr. and Mrs. William Holub -me xgrsis Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kaminskas Mr' and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. John P. Langan Mrz and Mrs: Mr. and Mrs. John A. Matthews, Jr. Marylawn of the Oranges Athletic Association Class of '66 Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs W. N. Plamondon, Jr. Elmer E. Rosenberg Frank Scott . Eugene J. Ward . John P. Wilson Lithographed by RAE PUBLISHING C0.. INC 282 G rove Avenue Cedar Grove, N. J. QVQSV MNLTQJTV K X W NM XSJUKWCQWWQL ex L My PS ,J WN S501 QM if Aw EM W. Ljugmwagiu AW W 7 'Www Q W i jf Q4 'L' KL' 1 MA ffj0VWAilA'lbQ?f?io0f1X?'Qr5y,QM ,L 'KV Mfg, DQS. MV Gif? 3Q,,,f0 AX O ya ' ' M Q Xblixlf' ,A MK X W! I L ,JJ X ' ity! ff ff f ' jjj! .WW Uv! K N ffwypl W 7J 1 W N! JU 426211 I JM f fjf ,M Jw ff gfwffl aff if fy M6 J f y