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

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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

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+ 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

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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