St Marys High School - Sceptre Yearbook (South Amboy, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 116 of the 1965 volume:

TITLE PAGE PAGE 2 ADMINISTRATION PAGE 4 SCHOLASTIC PAGE 16 SOCIAL PAGE 42 SPORTS PAGE 48 SENIOR SECTION PAGE 66 UNDERCLASS SECTION PAGE 100 ACTIVITIES PAGE 114 STAFF EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Catherine Dempsey CO-EDITOR Arlene Kielien PHOTOGRAPHY Ronald Sanecki SPORTS EDITOR James Doyle BUSINESS MANAGER Marie McFadden STAFF Lois Batruk Barbara Birmingham Frances Coan John Constantine James Fritz Phyllis Fritz Denise Geant Dolores Griffin Irene Hanas Paul Harrigan Diane Hayes Margaret Howarth Susan Hydrusko Rita Jendrzejewski Ann Kapica Denise Kelly Maureen Kennedy Patricia Kilcommons Frances Kusic Angela Larsen Judith Lecki Michael Leppig Veronica Manhattan Claudia Marciano Michele Menville Carol Lee Midura Michele Molotzak Patricia Nebus Richard O’Connor Ruth Ragula Richard Rozanski Michael Sawicki Carol Skarzynski Arlene Saroka Jacqueline Stutski Edwin Suchcicki Susan Tibbitt Thomas Triggs . Elaine Werner Mary Ellen Wilhelm Christine Zebro Anthony Zumbano TYPISTS Barbara Borne Donna Chiulli Mary Anne Ditri Lorraine Filik Bernadette Gruskos Mary Ellen Hanskett Gaynell Iacouzzi Geneva Lucovitz Mary Ann Taeschler ECUMENICAL COUNCIL FOREWORD 1965 There was a time when individualism was looked upon as an admirable and envied trait. Today the trend has shifted to conformity. The standards for evaluating character have also changed. Material greatness and physical appearance are used as mea- suring sticks for judging human success. But we are terribly wrong to count on the things that are easy to count and to leave unweighed those far more im- portant things which we have not yet discovered how to measure. No man ever got to heaven on sta- tistics; there is no way of measuring the growth of the human heart or soul. Superficial greatness is insignificant in comparison to the internal greatness of the soul. Throughout our lives we aim to glorify God by building a monument to His glory with our lives. We know that a firm basis — mental, moral, spiritu- al, and physical — is a prerequisite for success just as for any building a good foundation is a necessity. We have begun our own at Saint Mary’s with a firm educational background; however, a scholastic base must be reinforced by spiritual and social supports. We find the tools and materials here to begin our tedious work. Guided by the experienced hand of our faculty, our thirst for individualism is temporari- ly quenched. Each of us is encouraged to think inde- pendently, to think for himself. As freshmen we are faced with our first challenge, the challenge to be different. We are encouraged to begin our monumental lives not like all the others, but in a form characteristic of ourselves. Our latter years are spent making use of all that Saint Mary’s makes available to us, the fine educational facilities, her capable faculty and administration, the activities which satisfy individual tastes, and most of all, her spiritual guidance. We are taught not to be blindly competitive; that our goals should not be material, but to do the best in whatever we have chosen for life’s work. The truest reward of life is the thrill of achievement. The class of 1965 presents the alumni here as no- table examples of the .achievements we contemplate. All are true successes, in every sense of the word, in their own minds, and in the eyes of God. We have looked to them for guidance on the rocky road of life, as we hope the underclassmen will look to us. Our Sceptre reviews paths to be awed and followed. May their examples in life be our guideposts and goals in the future so that by taking the incentive they have left us we may achieve success and spiritu- al fulfillment. A Tribute His Excellency Under the capable jurisdiction of His Excellency, The Most Rev- erend George W. Ahr, S.T.D., who leads his flock toward an enlightened and mature Cathol- icism, the spiritual life of the di- ocese of Trenton progresses. Mindful of the need for voca- tions, he and his assistant, The Most Reverend James J. Hogan, D.D., strive to increase an awareness of the dignity and privilege of religious life through example, mission convocations, and sermons. They try to im- press the importance of religion not only to the Church and par- ish, but to the home. They guide us on the road to becom- ing better Catholics. The twen- tieth century clergyman in his awareness of the needs of the times and his willingness to adapt to them is symbolized in them. Right Reverend Monsignor Thomas J. Frain, Diocesan Su- perintendent of Schools, annual- ly advises on the curriculum, teaching methods, and study habits. It is he who keeps our parochial system so esteemed and noteworthy. May their benevolent lead- ership continue and be the light under which our diocese quietly grows spiritually. The Most Reverend George W. Ahr, S.T.D. Right Reverend Monsignor Thomas J. Frain Superintendent of Schools 4 Most Reverend James J. Hogan, D.D. Auxiliary Bishop of Trenton Right Reverend Monsignor Francis J. Sullivan Pastor of St. Mary’s Parish Reverend James M. Forker Religion I, II, III, IV Reverend George M. Brembos Religion I, II, III, IV Dear Students, I have but one message for you. Be true to your God; be true to yourself; be true to others. This is not a triple injunction, but a single one. Sister Mary Madeline Principal Weild the Sceptre of Truth Boldly and Be Successful The final aim of all Christian education is TRUTH. As Saint Mary’s High School develops you in- tellectually and seeks to impart to you the erudi- tion and skill to prepare you to work as lawyers, salesmen, secretaries, or at other useful occupa- tions to earn a living, it wants you never to make the mistake of supposing that’s why you came into the world. You are people who are nourished by intellectual pursuits, but live by something else — your belief in TRUTH here and hereafter. Because Divine TRUTH has endowed you with gifts, you must make honest effort to devel- op yourself to fit the pattern Divine Providence wishes you to attain. Use to advantage every in- tellectual and moral, personal and social, secular and religious element that crosses your path. Choose your companions well. Strive for what is better. Remember to seek after ever increasing moral perfection. You are influenced by all who surround you, and in turn you influence all with whom you come in contact. Each of you has helped Saint Mary’s to grow strongly and vigorously as Saint Mary’s has helped you to grow. Saint Mary’s is irrevocably a part of you. It lives constantly in you, in your thoughts, actions, personal values and achievements. You are the mirror of the success- ful accomplishment of its purpose — to train you to live as a child of God with the realization that it is out of your privileges that your respon- sibilities flow. Your privileges obligate you to the sources whence they have come ... to the fami- lies that gave you birth ... to the Church that gave you baptism ... to your school that guides you to your obligations. You are the leaven that Saint Mary’s sends forth into society. You will associate with others, many of whom are spiritually starved, but who will be making decisions for the future. As you mingle with majorities expressing themselves and minorities pressing for recognition, take the teaching imparted here with you into the su- preme business of the future. Wield the sceptre of TRUTH boldly, so that the crowd may be or- ganized and given direction by your education. You are the heir of twenty Catholic centuries. You are the sons of prayer, spiritual yearning and divine hope. People make the world. May Saint Mary's people make it better. 6 Mother Mary Agnese Assistant Principal We are proud to have on our faculty, Mother Mary Agnese, one of the five mothers on the General Council of the Sisters of Mercy. Currently our assistant principal, Mother also teaches Spanish I, II, Latin II, and Religion II. Assured by her graciousness and un- selfish devotion we know that Mother will encourage us in all our endeavors. Miss Madge Mahoney Secretary We at St. Mary’s are grateful to Miss Madge Mahoney, secretary to the principal. Daily she per- forms many needed serv- ices for the student body. We are fortunate to have such a warm person and such a dedicated worker. 7 They Guide Our Efforts, Teach Us the Way, The Truth, And the Light Guidance counselors, Mr. Otto, Mr. Far- rell, and Mr. Fox, console Sister Mary Theodore, “The freshmen can’t all be bad.” In the guidance office Sister Mary Valerian discusses Ralph Pohl’s potentials. Mr. Michael Olszak takes time out from his Eng- lish classes to help the publicity committee and Virginia Laskiewicz. Don’t let go, Sister Amadeo, you can hold it for the oth- er shift! Did the witches really have beards, Sister Gabriel? “German, German everywhere — not a single word correct, laments Mr. Walling. Are you sure this is on the best seller list, Mr. Fox? Sister Mary Katcri makes a final check as Helen Eldridge prepares to de- liver her French report. “Is that another quizaroo, Mr. Otto?” exclaims Edward Ziegler. 10 Richard Devlin hopefully steals a glance as Sister Mary Gloriana scans over the arrangement. Sister Mary Dominic’s biology class is in for a treat today! One finally catches Sister Monica Marie’s expert explanations as she slows down. “If you learn this, Dolores, you can throw your trot away!” reveals Mr. Gibbons. We Awaken to Creative the Joy of Expression and Knowledge “Don’t worry, Sister Celeste — I know what I’m doing!” exclaims Ron Sanecki. 11 Craftsmen A Weaving Tomorrow’s Leaders . Mr. Henry Conroy seems to enjoy discussing the new Liturgical changes with Rita Jen- drzejewski. Mr. Lucas, we’re grateful for your intel- Sister Mary Frederick and Joanne Warnowicz are delighted with a per- fect CROYVN layout. But, Sister Theodore, we’re studying Indonesia now! Looks like you’ll have to read all those papers yourself, Mr. Farrell. Sister “I’ve been saving this book especially for you, Ronald. Mary Henrietta seems to be telling Ronald Creed. From Today’s Material We find Sister Mary Helene and Ann Reap busy adding sources of knowledge to the library. Sister Mary Martin keeps the freshmen busy in Algebra I. Mrs. Farrell capably mends Pearl Flynn’s cut wrist. Sister Mary Richard seems pleased with the progress of Phyllis Fritz. “Now that you all understand it, we’ll have a test,” announces Miss Margaret Rhodes. Coach Luke Lenahan discusses basketball statistics with timekeeper, Richard Danscecs. “Is this all I have to do today?” sighs our superintendent, Mr. Raymond Hendricks. In the Work of Our Mrs. Helen O’Donnell congratulates Eileen Soden on a well played season. “Just think, girls, soon you’ll have an employer looking over your shoulder!” comments Sister Mary Cephas to Colleen and Chris. Hands, They Will Be Repaid 15 “I hold the world but as the world ... a stage where every man must play a part (The Merchant of Venice, Act I).” These famous Shakespearean words express but one of the in- numerable problems confronted by the students in any high school. We at Saint Mary’s can boast of a proud heritage received from the many diversified activities of our Alma Mater. Through the various integral parts of school life established and governed by both faculty and students, we have been endowed with a myriad of fascinating ideas with which we can face the black unknown, the future. The intellectual surroundings and the environ- mental experiences that have met us since freshman year, the swirl of crises that we have undergone have all helped to mold us as good cit- izens in a challenging world. By absorbing the waters of learning offered to us through our facili- ties, we have been able to devel- op a co-operative spirit by which we strive to attain a com- mon goal for the good of all. Thus provisioned with the essen- tials to assume our station in the annals of recorded history, we can proudly say as we leave our hallowed halls, “With this flame, we can light the world.’’ Sister Mary George, R.S.M. ’32, Mistress of Postulants at Mount Saint Mary Novi- tiate, North Plainfield, Frances Coan ’65 and Anthony Zumbano ’65 admire a photograph of Very Reverend William F. Fitzgerald, J.C.D., ’43, Vice Chancellor of the Trenton Diocese. Sister Mary George and Monsignor Fitzgerald, prominent in their respected vo- cations, provide shining examples of scholas- tic interest and ability to future alumni of Saint Mary’s High School. With this Flame, We Can Light the World 17 Student Council President James Fritz is inspired by the ideals of the late President John F. Kennedy. Student Council As with every form of society, it is necessary to have a governing body to fulfill its needs. Since government should be of, by, and for the people, the Student Council attempts to establish a media through which both fac- tions of the school may co-ordinate their efforts for the common good. By being an official representative of the student body, the Council serves to make its suggestions known to the administration and through them to the faculty. Elected by popular vote, these officials are pro- vided with practical training in the field of government by their projection into situations calling for leadership, courage, and ability. In addition to providing the bases for new legislation, the Student Council initiates school- service projects which benefit the whole of the school. Most important, however, this body politic builds better citizens and leaders necessary in our complex world. Sister Mary Dominic reviews past Student Council activities with John Toris, Transpor- tation Representative. The reward for outstanding achieve- ment in the field of scholastic endeavor is membership in the National Honor Society. In joining the ranks of this soci- ety, a student loudly proclaims his de- gree of academic excellence and his qualities of leadership and character. To maintain the status of an honor student it is necessary to have an average of 90 and a “commendable” in conduct. The Business Honor Society takes for its members those students who have at- tained a high degree of proficiency in secretarial training. To retain a position in the society an average of 85 is re- quired. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Marjorie A. Cromie James J. Fritz Dolores A. Griffin ■ Patricia A. Hartle Rose Ann M. Hartman Margaret J. Howarth Susan M. Hydrusko Patricia A. Kilcommons Veronica A. Manhattan Claudia J. Marciano Edward C. Presnal Richard A. Rozanski Susan M. Stockinger Thomas J. Triggs Joanne M. Warnowicz Barbara A. Womowicz Alice M. Zrebiec Honor Society officers Susan Hydrusko. Richard Rozanski. Veronica Manhattan and Margaret Howarth discuss the duties of their newly acquired offices. Honor Society Wisdom Witnesses Wonders BUSINESS HONOR SOCIETY Bernadette C. Gruskos Marie F. Me Fadden Carol M. Skarzynski Susan M. Stockinger Joanne M. Warnowicz Diligence Denotes Dedication Sceptre —SCEPTRE Joint Chiefs of Staff certainly seem busy in conference. The task of the 1965 SCEPTRE was to immortalize the many exciting and pleasurable moments of the school year. This was portrayed by means of pictures and copy, but behind each photo and each word was a mountain of memories that we will cherish for many years. Idea af- ter idea was discussed, written, weighed and polished before it proved fit materi- al to occupy the SCEPTRE'S then emp- ty pages. To assemble a yearbook is a herculean job not lacking frustrating days which result in exhaustion and frayed nerves: ours was no exception. However, under the guidance of our diligent moderator, the staff never faltered for long. In early January editors were elected on the basis of dependability, contribu- tion and co-operation. Aided by the de- voted staff they were able to succesfully mold a yearbook of which we may all be justly proud. Smile, Mr. Gorny, you're on Can- did Camera! Sister Mary Gabriel goes over layouts with yearbook editors James Doyle, Arlene Kielian and Catherine Dempsey. Marie Me Fadden, Business Editor, stands and urges SCEPTRE typists to meet our deadline. Our yearbook a tragedy? — NEVER. Page editors Paul Harrigan, Helen El- dridge, Margaret Howarth, Kathleen Farrell and James DufFord submit ideas for the next issue of the CROWN to Barbara Woronowicz, editor-in-chief. Crown OFFER The CROWN, our school newspaper, covers all facets of Saint Mary’s life. Carrying not only cur- rent school news in every edition, timely editorials and prominent national topics are presented to the readers. The reporters, better English students who are interested in journalism, gain useful experience in drawing up layouts, wrriting articles, and witness- ing the actual publication of a newspaper. They learn to cooperate and w'ork as a team to meet the deadlines and turn out a well-read and popular newspaper. During its eighteen years, the CROWN has won many awards including its first Catholic Press award last year. Under the direction of Sister Mary Frederick, the staff constantly w'orks to increase its high standards. Page 2, swirl number nine is in the process of being eliminated by Editor Barbara Woro- nowicz as Sister Mary Frederick looks on. 21 News Nourishes and Nurtures Knowledge Valerie Mangin, Mark Sciora and Kathleen Haag prepare to mail out the latest crown. Upper class girls leave for the annual retreat at Mount Saint Mary's, North Plainfield. Mother Mary Hubert and Sister Mary George meet a few girls after vocation program. Michael Fabiszewski and Daniel Hansel pause for inspi ration before a statue the Pieta. Searching for . . . Retreat Barbara Birmingham. Margaret Pafford, and Alice Zrebiec seek advice from the retreat master pertaining to the previous conference. Serenity of Souls “Greater love than this no man hath.” Reverend Max Moser stresses the importance of knowing yourself. Shicla Freeman, often found helping others in the guidance room, takes time out to plan her own future. Raymond O'Neil, Richard Glynn, Arlene Soroka and Arlene Krieger take advantage of the unlimited material available to them in the guidance room. Guidance Foundations for the Future Sister Mary Valerian assists Eileen Norek in choosing a school for further educa- tion. Reverend George Brembos ini- tiates principles that will be of benefit to the student body. Seniors review one of the facets of their last year of formal religious education. Father Forkcr and Margaret Kurtz share a joke during religion class. Patricia Kilcommons, James Fritz, and Charles Marzullo present Monsignor Francis J. Sullivan with the school’s contribution toward new water fonts for the church. Growing in Grace 25 Poetry recitations take on an air of humor when presented by Carolyn Lopes, Brigettc Grant and Ann Grabowski. Senior English students Donald Coward, Judith Phillips, and Catherine Seaman are, indeed, studying a tragedy, but hoping their marks aren’t so. Mr. Michael Olszak holds the attention of his literature class with a recording o( Julius Caesar. IE SIGNS Gerald Ilaria and Richard Trella Junior English students Janice Blanchard. Linda Ploskonka. Catherine Coughlin, make use of the schools visual aids Kathleen Custos and Kathleen Bowie try out for parts in their one-act plays, equipment to supplement the play Billy Budd. Harbinger of the Humanities Two heads are better than one, but it takes four to solve a problem like this. Patricia Hinners. Kathleen Weissman, Arlene Sabb and Kathleen Hansen “A word to the wise is sufficient,'’says Charles Marzullo. but obviously ever-obedient Michael Leppig needs more than a reminder. Mathematics Equations Evoke Enlightenment “Now Ralph, how many times have I told you that there is no such thing as a square circle! ques- tions Sister Mary Valerian in mechanical drawing class. STUDy SETT COflfOV ' ra L WUXD ] 28 Mr. Thomas Farrell illustrates the fine points of today’s lesson on Education Is Philip Render really teaching history, or is he S.M.H.’s Mitch Miller? in America to Maryannc Hanlon. Social Studies Citizenship Cultivates Character Newsman Thomas Triggs fires questions at Republican candidate Richard “Gold- water” Devlin who vainly tries to de- fend his platform. - - Impressed by the success of their experiment, Margaret Christenson and Georgia Miller wonder what zinc and sulfur could do to their chemistry exams. Lure of the Lab Robert Jonason and William King seem to know what they're doing, but Christi- na Kitzmorris and Ann Daly don't think they will ever replace Doctors Casey and Kildare. Philip D’Atrc and Robert Kuchta test new equipment by checking for radioactivity. Anthony Zumbano and Raymond Kaminski demonstrate a new sound- wave technique to Patrick Dziubek and Ruth Ragula during physics class. Science “So fair and foul a day we have not seen, ’ quip S.M.H. weathermen Edwin Suchcicki, Francis Fitzmorris and Charles Marzullo. 3W forecast TEMP j- CLwitM1' L bar J0j[ iitt r 's « •-1 hum ) , WIND Jo f 31 Business Education Mr. Fox’s introduction to business class is very interesting, don't you agree, Mr. Ksia2ek? Carol Skarzynski tests Maryanne Hanlon's typing speed on the dicta-phone. 32 THE ST £A UN£D Maureen Kellihcr and Nancy Seaman check the senior reading list be- fore filing it for future reference. n5M3n®HI33 I TM • : � « OJ � W I tooa COM’4 TO Mir ThIM « l HU.ItMT ««•« °‘ Mil’ TIMMfc'lO Ml MW IITHKI t« T«“ PREPARATION IS THE KEYNOTE OF SUCCESS Five students with an eye for figures add up to an A in bookkeeping. Perseverance Personifies Proficiency Joan Dobrzynski and Loretta Condiracci seem optimistic but the freshmen are going to have a hard time reading their Latin tests backwards. Richard Ragula, John Camire and Henry Sharzynski take advantage of a change of scenery and teach Mr. Otto’s Latin. Universal Understanding Spanish disc jockey.” Joyce Sillcocks, helps Linda Geiger, Margaret Sillcocks, Maureen O'Neill and Rita Adamecs with Espanol. Charles Longo records his voice for enunciation practice while Elaine Batruk. Christine Rufner. John Crowley and Susan Hoffman prepare to do the same. 34 Paul Wojcicchowski and Robert Knight discuss a map of France, while Mary Ann Coman. Patricia Holtz and Mary Ann Wcstervelt put the finishing touches on their projects before they go on display. I Language Jerome Piskadlo informs William Casey that “Nehmcn Sie Platz!” does not mean “Name you poison!” 35 Physical Education Mrs. O’Donnell stabilizes our own leaning tower of juniors. Freshmen girls wonder if Ellen Hall knows, “What goes up. must come down? I Vim, Vigor, and Vitality Mr. Lenahan has his doubts whether these seniors will save anyone’s life. 36 Art Music Culture Creates Competence Margaret O’Connell finds an outlet for her artistic ability. “Music hath charms to soothe the savage beasts, quotes Sister Mary Gloriana. No offense, Thomas McCain, Robert Sekerak, Joseph Noble and Francis Seman. Talented members of SMH Bugle Corps blow their own horns. Carol Keenan’s nimble fingers certainly can coax a tune from the ivories as Rosannc Cross, Den- ise Gcant, Margaret Kurtz, Arlene Soroka and Kathleen Janas sing along. Latin Club secretary, Claudia Marciano, proudly shows off the Latin trophy to Arlene Kiewleski and Charles Hull. Membership . . . German Club members Steven Heck, William Casey and Carla Orlowski arc oblivious to the dark cloud hovering over Germany Several girls from the Future Secretaries Club show their efficiency by turning Room 26 into a model office. is Meritorious Edward Ziegler, Johanna Piluso, Nancy Newcomb, Bernice Hensberger, and Jacqueline Stutski help Future Teachers' President Paula Nowak arrange the club’s activity schedule. Prominent members of the History Club are preparing early for Mr. Farrell’s senior current events test. 39 9 Members of the Library Club, Barbara Birmingham, Veronica Manhattan and Nancy Brandmeier catalogue Rooks for You. Alfred Peabody offers advice to Clement Nilan, while David Boehm sides with Ann Kapica — “Let him make his own mistakes.’ Activities Achieve . . . Wayne Meszaros presents his argument to his opponents. Timothy O'Brien and Mark Sciora. debaters of the Forensic Club. Senior French Club members. Mary Ferguson, Christine Zebro, Nancy Brandmeier and Patricia Ncbus discuss the latest issue of “La Cour- onne. Anthony Januszak explains the workings of the slide projector to Karen Kreiger, secretary of the Visual Aids Club. Acclaim Christine Freeman appears to be DO.A. (dead on arrival) despite the efforts of the Future Nurses Club. To Become One of Society We Must Become One Thomas Coughlin ’65 and George Zdanowicz ’65 pon- der their future duties under such capable leaders as these alumni of Saint Mary’s. Captain Robert Hackett ’54, First Lieutenant John Mataranglo ’58, and Lieuten- ant John Gleason, Jr., ’53, graduates of West Point, are now stationed at Fort Belvoir, Virginia, Fort Bragg, North Carolina, and Eglin Air Force Base, Florida, re- spectively. Annapolis graduate Lieutenant Dennis Des- mond ’55 is now serving his Country on the U.S.S. Cone, Charleston, South Carolina. These servants of God and country prove to all future graduates of S.M.H. that true success requires hard work and determination. With Society Not without purpose or hope of success do so- cial activities enter our scholastic life. They afford us the opportunity of knowing and loving Christ through knowledge of our classmates. The reminiscence of innumerable events can be at- tributed to the unceasing labor of faculty and in- terested parents. Highlights of the year’s entertainment cal- endar include the annual class dances and the newly initiated Friday night socials. And who will ever be able to forget the phenomenal SCEPTRE Hootenanny! In keeping with this, the traditional Carol Festival highlighted Christ- mas tide as the combined Glee Clubs offered their interpretation of favorite carols. Finally, all the events of the year were brought to a glamor- ous close with the much anticipated prom. Striving through all of these to attain a Chris- tian maturity, we asked Christ to overshadow all. 43 Enthusiastic Maryitcs try their luck at one of the latest dance crazes. Dances Another informal social, another dance — each one brings with it its own excitement. Not only have our dances here at SMH provided relaxing entertainment and the acquaintance of many new friends, but they have also taught us a Christian code of morals; correct social behavior; a mode of modest, yet fashiona- ble dress; and courtesy and respect for our elders. We owe the success of such affairs as the Press and Christmas Dances, as well as our Friday night-in-betw-eens, to the entire stu- dent body for their support and co-operation, as well as to the faculty members who gave of their time. Our own “discovery” the Austin Four, is an outstanding musical representation of our masses. Marie Wolanin and Paul Kusic enjoy waltzing at the Christmas Dance. 44 The fabulous foursome — Kelly. KJimkiewicz, Constantine. Jarusiewic2. Jack Foley, Mary Ann Taeschler, John Toris, Frances Kusic, Elaine Werner, and Lester Kohler look forward to a fun-filled c 'cning. Prom “The mad, merry music, that set us a-dancing Till over the midnight came stealing the morn.’’ Spring was in the air, the fragrance of ambrosia filled our nos- trils, and the Prom finally arrived. This year our junior and senior boys and girls waltzed the night away to the music of Walter Kross and his orchestra. The fantasy of “Shangri-la,” that mystical paradise, was highlighted by an informal buffet served afterwards. “I could have danced all night . . . ” James Cleary, Susan Rademacher, Anthony Januszak, and Maureen Kellihcr pause for a refreshing beverage. 45 Remember . . . James Fritz, Student Council President, opens the annual Carol Festival by placing the Christ Child in the crib. Constance Chodkiewicz, Frances Kusic, and Mary Ellen Wilhelm accompanied by Richard Rozanski and Ronald Sanecki give their rendition of, What Child Is This? Talented members of the SCEPTRE Staff, under the supervision of the facul- ty, were successful in staging the first Hootenanny at St. Mary’s. The evening’s excitement was touched off by selections from well-known contemporary artists, such as, the Kingston Trio, Peter, Paul and Mary, Buffy Saint-Marie, and other outstanding entertainers. The coming of December brought the Sixth Annual Carol Festival, presented by the student body. Renditions of tra- ditional melodies from Christmas past and modern versions of yuletide tunes rendered vocal tribute to the joyous sea- son. Phil Render and Dave O’Connor participate in a Hootenanny sponsored by the SCEPTRE, One of the highpoints of the year is the senior communion breakfast. A Iways Among the memorable events of this, our last year, was the annual Senior Communion Breakfast. Feted by our junior friends, we especially enjoyed their vocal renditions from Good News, The Merry Widow, and My Fair Lady. Not only did we confine our activities to SMH, but rather, we were represented at such affairs as the Georgian Court College Choral Recital, and the opera Cosi Fan Tutte, at the Met. The dedication of our mothers in preparing our hot lunch- es throughout the year will never be fully realized. It is only with a warm smile and grateful affection that we can say, “Thanks!” Patricia Borgen, Edward Presnal, Patricia Hartle, Marjorie Crom- ie and Marie VVolanin are off to attend a concert at Georgian Court. P.T.A. mothers volunteer their free time to prepare hot lunches for the students. 47 To Live Is To Be Active Graduates of St. Mary’s, William McKeon ’50, Luke Lcnahan ’51, and Dr. Robert Bennett, D.D.S., ’52 reminisce their school days by pag- ing through old issues of the CROWN. Mr. McKeon, who gradu- ated from Seton Hall University is presently teaching physical educa- tion at Madison Township High School. Luke Lcnahan, graduate of Belmont Abbey College, is a familiar sight at St. Mary’s. Mr. Lenahan is coach of our basketball team and teaches physical education and health. Dr. Bennett is presently practising dentistry in South Amboy since his graduation from St. Louis University’s dental school. “It doesn’t matter whether we win or lose, but how we play.” These words express the central theme of our sports program as practiced at Saint Mary’s. Through a well-organized program of basketball, baseball, track, and tennis, the various coaches strive to teach their teams proper Catholic attitude while on or off the field. By requiring determination and self-sacrifice from all mem- bers, the coaches echo the teachings of past years. Establishing a keen sense of competition in their players, the heads of their re- spective departments are insured against a team which is lack- luster in its actions. Paced with the vigorous cries of the Mary- ites, each team displays a valiant effort in all its endeavors. Al- though every game does not end in a blaze of glory, our students can be assured that the team displayed its best whether in victo- ry or defeat. 49 Ba ketbal BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Alumni Mater Dei Sayreville Cathedral South River Nazareth St. Peter’s — rioffman $1. Rose a A PeterSr St Joseph SaVev'He. Rea Bank Catholic What quality constitutes a good team? Certainly not a winning record, but the ability to practice highest standards of sportsmanship. These standards were exem- plified by returning Eagle lettermen joined by under- classmen. Although the season was not entirely successful, it pro- vided many exciting moments for Eagle “diehards.” Tor- rid shooting by jumpshot artists Tom Triggs and Jim Doyle and fine ball-handling by Fran Fitzmorris and John Quigley supplied the fans with countless thrills. When they got hot around the boards, Eagle rebounders Tom Zalewski, Ed Suchcicki, John Constantine, and Ricky Ja- rusiewicz made their pressure known. We feel that the sacrifices of the team, the coach and student body made a mediocre season a winning one. Big Tom Zalewski deuces two on a rebound as Ricky Jarusicwicz “boxes out a St. Peter's player for a possi- ble rebound. A fast break against Nazareth High finds John Quigley on the scoring end as Jim Doyle and Ricky Jarusiewicz look on. The crisp passing of John Constantine provided many teammates with easy shots such as Ed Suchcicki’s “loop-o special'’ against St. Peter’s. 51 John Quigley drives down the middle for a basket against Sayerville while Rick Jarusiewicz moves into position for a rebound. On route to his record-trying performance of 34 points, Tom Triggs puts in a driving lay-up in a City Scries game. 52 Fran Fitzmorris. St. Mary’s quick-thinking playmaker, eludes St. Rose defenders to drop in another basket. Out leaping Nazareth defenders. Ricky Jarusiewicz shows the importance of fingertip control. Ed “The Hawk” Suchcicki's ability to score against tall- er opponents is clearly evident in this shot against St Rose. Tom Triggs uses his patented “double tuck and jackknife” move to put two points on the scoreboard against Cathedral. 53 Joe Vail cuts at a well thrown ball during a pre-game warmup. The pitcher is John Price and Walt Carrol catches. SCHEDULE St. Joseph’s St. Rose Madison Township Hoffman J. F. Kennedy St. Rose St. Mary’s P.A. Sayerville Mater Dei St. Peter’s St. Joseph’s J. F. Kennedy Baseball Despite the loss of many key players, such as Middlesex County batting champ, Vince Winsneiski and fireballer Jim Carney. Coach Art O’Donnell planned on fielding a winning team. This year’s squad was centered around lettermen Joe Vail and Bob Knight and some promising J.V. players. Lack of experience may have hindered their efforts, but true sportsmanship, was evident, as always. Brian George. Frank Sulkowski. Joe Vail. Joe Crowe, and Bob Knight discuss the prospects of the approaching ’65 baseball season. Pre-game warmup finds Brian George tagging Joe Crowe out as Tom Kelly backs up the play. 54 Tennis Jimmy Zrcbicc serves in a singles match against the Pirates. After a year’s experience, the Eagle racquet team set out to better last season’s record of 2 — 5. Composed of seniors Jim Zrebiec, Rocky Creed, Mike Sawicki, and Soph Denny Zegan, the squad was faced by such form- idable opposition as Saint Mary’s Perth Amboy, Chris- tian Brothers Academy and Tottenville High, Staten Is- land. Mike Sawicki and Dennis Zegan concentrate on their game. 55 The boys pose in the locker room before a match. Rocky Creed and Jim Zrebiec await Perth Amboy’s serve. Optimistic Taking time out from a heated game the sophomore cheer- leaders strike an optimistic pose in anticipation of a victor)'. Using the Vanity shakers. J.V. cheerleaders look forward to a successful season next year. Exuberance The girls’ basketball teams, feminine counterparts of the boys’ varsity, are stimulated by the “old pros,” Denise Geant, Diane Hayes, Peggy Kurtz, and Eileen Soden. Under the watchful eye of Coach O'Donnell scorekcepers, Priscilla Gilbert, Kathy Gustos, and Carol Keenan, tabulate the team’s recent victory over St. Mary’s, Penh Amboy. SCHEDULE Varsity Opponents 30 St. Mary’s 8 13 St. Joseph’s 67 21 Point Pleasant Borough 30 28 Star of the Sea Academy 33 24 St. Rose 48 12 Star of the Sea Academy 27 20 Cathedral 27 19 St. Joseph’s 36 23 Point Pleasant Borough 14 12 St. Rose 39 20 Cathedral 45 33 St. Mary’s 7 26 Toms River 64 45 Colliers 42 Our Lives Are Thine, 0 God Sciencc-minded seniors. James Zrebiec, Carol Midura. and Elaine Werner, consult with Francis Farrell, D.D.S. and Mrs. Elizabeth Farrell, R.N., school nurse, concerning their plans for further education. These prominent graduates of Saint Mary’s from the classes of ’27 and ’34 respectively, are able to give valuable medical career information, which they ac- quired through many years of professional practice. We, as seniors, have reached the termination of adolescence and the com- mencement of adulthood. We have accumulated many memories by active parti- cipation in numerous school activities. From our first timid reactions of freshman year, through all the trials and tribulations of sopho- more and junior years, until we attained the coveted title of Seniors, we have been carefully dircctedand trained in Christian principles. These are the principles that will guide us through the rest of our lives. We owe a great debt of gratitude to the many faculty members, who, through their wise counsel, have helped us pattern our lives and have prepared us to face the world as proud graduates of Saint Mary’s High School. Filled with knowledge, confidence, and a strong determination we are ready to face the future with new found maturity. 67 To Do Thy Will Is Our Delight - Anthony Joseph Andolfi John Charles Bell Barbara Joyce Birmingham Lois Jeanne Batruk Patricia Ann Borgen David Oiarles Boehm Direct Thy Will in Us Barbara Ann Borne Nancy Carol Brandmeier Carol Michele Brzezniak Walter Nicholas Carroll Donna Marie Chuilli Constance Theresa Chodkiewicz James Thomas Cleary Kathleen Claire Clark Edward John Cichorek Frances Theresa Coan Loretta Theresa Condiracci Joseph Christopher Conlon Patricia Arm Conroy John David Constantine Donald Milton Coward Ronald Alan Creed Michael John Coveney Marjorie Anne Crooiie 'V •v ' CV -V. - v-';-r ■ me ■ r -. • •: II 1 • « - T.V. V' • -7r -A ' i 'r .'-4 Rosanne Bridgitt Cross • ■ y v.-v •?$ ‘ • 'f ■ - ■;’ • .. :.ox � .v- ••-X;:- V'. '-'j-i .iXvA r.s,1 ' , ; r s' r7 ■ t j}� ‘V '.‘{ •A: V ‘ ■ W 4, 4' ? Joseph Robert Crowe Richard Stephen Dancsccs ,w';jVrV:..y . ■■■'- i' ■ � c - ; • - ) —VI • r' • 'v ±7 •“ 7,’ Catherine Margaret Dempsey Anthony Joseph Denarski James Michael Doyle Patrick Michael Dziubek Joan Frances Dobrzvnski Daniel James Downey Mary Anne Bernadette Ditri Richard Devlin We Rejoice in Thy Justice ■ 7-� '. • .% . v‘r T ; - ■ ' ‘ •1 Helen Marie Eldridge Kathleen Cecilia Farrell Harold Nicholas Eamello John Edward Ellvinger Mary Jude Ferguson May We Know Our Way on Earth — Francis Brian Fitzmorris Sheila Ann Freeman Make Known Thy Will, 0 God Eduard John Galinski mmmm Dolores Anne Griffin John Edward Gel si non Richard Dennis Glynn Mary Ellen Hanskett Marvanne Regina Hanlon Bernadette Caro) Gruskos Walter Edward Hansen r -' � - - v-- Irene Maryann Hanas v v.c • v . • • Paul Thomas Harrigan Patric ia Ann Hartle Bernice Catherine Hensberger Margaret Jane Howarth Diane Marie Hayes Thomas Patrick Hoover Hose Ann Marie Hartman Richard Patrick Jarusiewicz Rita Ann Marie Jendrzejewski Raymond Kaminski Ann Pauline Kapica Carol Ann Keenan May God Be Gracious to Us Maureen Theresa Kelliher Thomas Joseph Kelly Arlene Mary Kielian Thomas Dennis Kelly Denise Patricia Kelly Maureen Margaret Kennedy Grant Us the Favor of His Smile John Edmund Klimkiewicz Kenneth Stephen Kolchak Lester Anthony Kohler Catherine Barbara Krzvzkowski Patricia Ann Kilcommons Arlene Marie Kreigcr Angela Ann Larsen Claudia Jeanne Marciano Michael Roger Leppig Veronica Ann Manhattan Barbara Judith Lccki Geneva Marie Lucovitz Virginia Ann Laskiewicz John Anthony Margaretta Patrick Henry McAndrews Peggy Ann McDougall Charles Joseph Marzullo Marie Frances McFadden Rita Bernadette McCarthy Michele Marie Molotzak Jeanne Audrey Munn Richard George Metz Carol Lee Midura 'V ' 'fV- ’• ''V; Colleen Ann Methven V 1 v. 'i .’ • ? • V ’ V «f- ’ % : V - - jr ■ x vis .-.' i r « ' !v V ! ■ ■ . ’ V .f • Michele Theresa Menville dement James Nilan Paula Marie Nowak Nancy Carolyn Newcomb David Disrnas O’Connor Patricia Marie Nebus Eileen Frances Norek We Have Proclaimed Thy Justice — Richard Kevin O'Connor Vincent John Parker Raymond Patrick O’Neill Margaret Marie Pafford Judith Lee Phillips Alfred Roy Peabody Make Firm Our Steps Ralph Edward Pohl Johanna Camille Piluso Edward Carl Presnal John Rice Potthoff Susan Radeinachcr Walter Francis Przygocki Philip Joseph Render Ruth Theresa Ragula Richard Alan Rozanski Ann Patricia Reap Lorraine Helen Ridgway Robert William Ryan Nancy Kathrvn Seaman Christine Mary Silvey Carol Marie Skarzvnski Catherine Ann Seaman Ronald Louis Sanecki Kenneth Eugene Slaski Arlene Marie Soroka God Grant Us Ever His Blessing Eileen Frances Soden Brian Joseph Splan Susan Marie Stockinger May All the Nations Be Glad Kenneth John Stolte Jacqueline Ann Stutski � . ■ v' • Patricia Ann Stramback Edwin Andrew Suchcicki Marv Ann Elizabeth Taeschler Francis Joseph Sulkovvski May All the Earth Fear Him Joanne Marian Warnowicz Mary Ellen Wilhelm Marie Emily Wolanin Barbara Ann Woronowicz Elaine Patricia Werner ROW I: Susan Murray, William Kennedy, Patricia Coman, Gerald liana. Marideane Kimball, James Matikonis. ROW II: William Coman, Frances Livera, Kevin McQuade, Margaret Christensen, Samuel Potthoff, Mary Munn, Vincent Cannata. TOP ROW: Timothy O’Brien. Barbara Bodnar, Terence O’Leary, Maria Del Sordi, William Bulman, Valerie Mangin. ROW II. David Lobycz. Sharon Parlock, Scan Kelly. Patricia Conochan, Patricia Piluso, Thomas O’Connell. TOP ROW Ralph Koneski. Georgia Miller, Robert Knight, Susan Bogaczyk, John Conroy, Mary Jane Jancola, John Burke. ROW II: David Britanak, Marybcth Vigilante, Richard Trella, Rosemary Bissett, Diana Me Andrew. TOP BACK ROW: Edward Baranowski, Jane Putera, Mark Sciora, Janice Blanchard. John Hackctt. FRONT ROW: Mary Ann Coman, Kathy Gustos. Louise Livcra, Joyce Sillcocks. BACK ROW: John Quigley, Gary Kosovich, Michael Biaiek. FOURTH ROW: Harry White, Mary Dempsey, Bridgette Grant, Barbara Nebus. THIRD ROW: Karen Fox. Karen Wisniewski, Carolyn I opes. SECOND ROW: Ann Grabowski, Warren Smith, Blanche Skwira. FIRST ROW: Michael Galinski, Carol Henry, Madonna Egan. TOP ROW BACK: Robert Scman, John Nolan, Patrick Casey, Christine Carlson, Noreen Marozine. SECOND ROW: Linda Moskal, Christine Dragon. Mary Healy, Priscilla Gilbert. FRONT ROW: Maryann Ropelew- ski, Joseph Maklowski, Sandra Shaw. 101 BACK ROW: James Dufford, Michael Fabiszewski. John Price. SECOND ROW Kathleen Bowie, Barbara Hodges, Agnes Nebus. FIRST ROW: Mildred Gurgol, Margaret Sillcocks, Elizabeth Sorrcntino. Madonna Rojek. Gerard Marciano. Lynda Zonkowski. Robert MacNeil, Suzy Hansen, Elizabeth Drahos, Kathleen Haag, John Germak, Jo Ann Hlivka. BACK ROW: Michael Schaeffer. Wayne Meszaros. Marvin Carroll, Sharon Nolan. SECOND ROW: Diane Flynn. Linda Geiger, Rita Adamecs. Charlene McNamara. FIRST ROW: Maureen Stover. BACK ROW: Bruce Stankiewicz, Paula Dockiewicz. Eileen Hische. John Tighe. THIRD ROW Christine Fogler. Man. Ann Westervelt. SECOND ROW: Judith Till, Mary Ellen Neller, John Hansen. FIRST ROW Paul W’ojciechowski. Paul Jankowski. John Keenan, Ellen Coffey, Catherine Coughlin, Philip D'Atrc, Rita Cross, Francis Coulter, Donald Potts, Beverly Jackson. TOP HOW: Richard Blakcslec, Wayne Palko, Gary Brown, Daniel Volosin, Robert Wolynec. BOTTOM ROW: Patricia Holtz, Michele Kolb, Susan Hoff- man, Karen Lyons. 103 TOP HOW Harold McLaughlin, James Wallis, Cathy Ann Brcuningcr. SECOND ROW: Patricia O’Hare, Carolyn Kelly. THIRD ROW: John Pintauro, William Beyer. BOTTOM ROW: Robert Kuchta, Jean Lcffler Brian George. TOP ROW: Patricia Lemmons, Arthur O'Leary. SECOND ROW: Wayne Hulit, Jo-Ann Chodasewicz, Maureen O’Neill. THIRD ROW: Charles E. Hull. BOTTOM ROW: Robert Credico, Thomas Corbutt, Linda Ploskonka. BACK ROW: Robert Krutul, Stanley Paezkowski, John Rucki, Karen McCloud, Mary Ann Warnowicz, James Mullane, Edward Pomaski. FRONT ROW: Edwin Smith, Margaret Sullivan, Geraldine Rosen- kranz, Stephanie Maresca, Linda Martin. BACK ROW: Robert Jonason, Joseph Caracappa, John Gelsinon, Lawrence Redmond, Gary Przybylowski. FRONT ROW: Frances Coy, Karen Colucci, Kathleen Neller, Kathleen McDougall, Elaine Batruk, Cheryl Meisel. 104 Madonna Flynn, Robert Albert, Brian Lenahan, Karen Kreiger, Thomas Jerome, Fred Fcdkcnheuer. FRONT ROW: Dennis Noel, Margaret McCabe, Mark Kusic, Donna Scalamoni. TOP RACK ROW: Stephen Heck, Daniel Hansell, David Ertle. SECOND ROW FROM TOP: Andrew Tanchyk, Jo-Ellen Felice, Maryann Bonis. THIRD ROW FROM TOP: Jonathan Chionchio, Daniel Cheeseman, Shirley Draper. BOTTOM ROW: Christine Freeman, Noreen Whitson, Maureen Christensen. TOP BACK ROW: Stanley Ksiazek, Patricia Coan, James MacKay MIDDLE ROW: Patricia Fradella, Margaret Short, Sylvia Rosinski. BOTTOM ROW (kneeling) — Christina Fitzmorris, Patricia Bonk. 105 TOP BACK ROW. Vincent Zebro, William Gleason. James Passafiume. Dennis Zegan. MIDDLE ROW Virginia Ward, Edward Simnor. Mariann Dziubek, Maureen Clark. Sandra Caruso. BOTTOM ROW: Donna Howard. Patricia Howarth. Kathleen Weissman, Madonna Mulvey, Gregory Lynch. Nancy Nilan. Catherine Gosford, Thomas Bonis. TOP BACK ROW: William Casey, Patricia Burke, Dianne Borctzky. Gregory Kusic. FROST ROW: Christine Mataranglo, Barbara Krainski, Thomas Conlon, Monica Krzykowski. TOP BACK ROW: Stephen Swierczek, Arlene Sabb. Richard Pine, William King. FROST ROW: Nancy Sager, Michele Colucci, Sharon Kulas. Patricia Kovcr. TOP BACK ROW Francis Monaco. Kevin Conochan, Mark Ell- vinger. FROST ROW. Mary Anne Koval, Linda Knable. Barbara Carroll, Rita Oskicrko. t UUEMBER Kathleen Hansen, Ellen Mignone, Marie Rezim, Christine Rufner, Victoria Pytcll, Michael McCormack. TOP ROW: Kenneth Devlin, Veronica Eamcllo. SECOND ROW: Carla Orlowski, Frank Segui. THIRD ROW: Helen Paczkowski. Gloria Aftanski. BOTTOM ROW: Claire Richardson, Kevin Ryan, Elizabeth Ncbus. BACK ROW: Joseph Kosmo, Jerome Piskadlo, Eugene Riley, Donald Kugclman, Peter Palame. FRONT ROW: Eleanor Smith, Joanne Poffen- berger. Dorothy Binkowski, Dianne Ridgeway, James Page. ROW I: Mary Ann Longo, Margaret Meehan, Catherine Harrigan, John Kaboski, Arlene Kiewleski, Gregory Dzicciol ROW II: Anthony Ruszala, Ralph Scully. ROW III Ann Dalv. Jo Ann Latham. Daniel O’Brien 10 - ROW I Gregory Windsor, Theresa McGuigan. Michael Tedesco, Kathleen McKeon, Mary Ann Freeman ROW II Charles Longo, John Crowley, James Markovic. ROW III Nancy MacDonald. Bernadette Methven, Susan Malis- zewski. ROW Catherine McAndrews, Suzanne Fuller, John Kurtz. Mary Thompson. ROW . Joan Wizniewski, Kenneth Anderson. ROW III: Robert Schcin. Christine Zdanowicz, Prudence Zalcwski. TOP BACK ROW: John Andolfi, Judy Chevalier, Eileen Beebe, Gerald Caracappa, Carol Beau- lieu, Marguerite Doyle, Alexander Chylko, Theresa Anderson, Francis Freeman SECOND ROW: Elizabeth Dempsey, Constance Banillis, Patrick Battiato, Nancy Banficld. TOP BACK ROW Marguerite Buckley, Frank A. Cata. Jr.. Deborah Birsiada, Charles Celano. Ann Marie Bilotta, Anthony Colucci. SECOND ROW Barbara Coulter. John Camire, Joan Cer- ebe, John Berger, Joan Callahan, John Cooney. TOP BACK ROW: James Coan. Kathleen Coman. SECOND ROW: Robert Coaklev, John Gulick. Eu- gene Chodkiewicz. THIRD ROW: Toni Maria Dcg- ruccio, Richard Bevcr, Pat Breuninger. FOURTH ROW: Adrienne Brunno. BACK ROW: Monica Grodzki, Barbara Hahn. SECOND ROW: Edith Fodi. Carol Healy THIRD ROW Frieda Fodi, Linda Hanko. FOURTH ROW John Diem. FIFTH ROW: Edward Durski. SIXTH ROW: James Coakley. BACK ROW Thomas Dowd. Alanna Galianese. SECOND ROW Elaine Friel, John Dorvin. THIRD ROW Francis Fee, Marilyn Franconero. FOURTH ROW Marian Francis, William Farrell FIFTH ROW: Kathryn Fitzmorris, Mary Fogarty. BACK ROW: Robert Haipin, Christine Goiaszewski, Joseph Hogan, Kathleen Griffith, Lynn Freeman. SECOND ROW George Gilbert, Ellenann Jacoutot, Ellen Hall, Linda Fullerton. Kevin Crowlry. Kath- leen Hendricks. 10 BACK ROW Linda Gallagher, Frederick Henry. SECOND ROW: James Gal- lagher. Susan Erickson, Victoria Gilbert, Alan Hahn. THIRD ROW Margaret Gilsdorf, Joseph Donnelly, Vaughn Duffy. TOP BACK ROW: Rose Ann Keating George Kurtz. SECOND ROW Edward Lee, Kathleen McBain. THIRD ROW: Nancy Me- Dougall. Frank Kapica. BOTTOM ROW. Craig Kicrst. Judy Les- lie. TOP BACK ROW: Bernadette Kane, Robert Janas SECOND ROW: Ti- mothy Lasko, Joanne McConvillc. THIRD ROW: Sharon Kelly. Robert Jones. FOURTH ROW: Thomas Kelly, Joan Laurie. FIFTH ROW: Kar- en Kennedy, Dennis Maher SIXTH ROW David Krassowski. Kathleen Kennedy. BOTTOM ROW: Esther Klcmens, Maureen Kirk. TOP BACK ROW: Eileen Loftus, Michael Krotosek, Louise Keenan. SEC- OND ROW Joanne Lewandoski, Geraldine Lawrence, Thomas Holavacko THIRD ROW Joseph Jaskowiak FOURTH ROW Mary McCarthy, Chris- tine Kirpan, Sharon Kelly. BOTTOM ROW Eileen McCabe. BACK ROW: Henry Skarzynski, William McConnell. FOURTH ROW: Barbara Olszewski. Carol Paulukicwicz, Richard Ragula. THIRD ROW: Victoria Przygocki. Alice McQuadc, Claire Meehan, William O’Hare. SECOND ROW John Phillips, Veronica Ruszala. Mary Oliver. FIRST ROW Patricia Pizzillo. BACK ROW: Barbara Russell, Maureen O’Keefe, John O’Connor. Ellen Rosen- bohm, Robert Sekerak. FIRST ROW William McKain, Elizabeth Nebus, Edward Pcrcheski, Margaret O’Connell. Joseph Nobel BACK ROW: Keith Tedesco, Patricia Regan, Sheila Nilan, Thomas MacKay. SECOND ROW: Veroni- ca Searlaski, Ronald Seaman, Karen Moroz, John O’Brien. FIRST ROW: Gail Powell, Mary Poyntcr, Lawrence McGinn. Karen Mangin. FOURTH ROW■ Thomas Wronski. Stephen Skarzynski. THIRD ROW Karen Wist. Helen Wyluda, Ronald Stramback. John Trenta. SECOND ROW: Donna Vigilante, Henry Sutter, Kevin Sloan. FIRST ROW: Joanne Wojcicchowski, Susan Sullivan, Rosalie Wnukowski, Jo Ann Sylvester. Charlotte Trpisavsky. THIRD ROW Roger Zamorski. Mary Lou Soden, Raymond Stanley, Maureen Thornton, Francis Seamen. SECOND ROW: Nancy Stochel, Maryann Stanton, Marlene Siesputowski, Robert Toye. FIRST ROW: Maryann Stader, Barbara Tru- chan, Monica Seman, Kathleen Stankiewicz. FOURTH ROW Kevin Stover. Aileen Valousky, Carl Werner. THIRD ROW Victor Zakrzewski, Christopher Erschen, Celeste Smith. Jo Ann Skwira. SECOND ROW: Joan Smolinski, Karen Walczak. Katherine Valunas. FIRST ROW: Eugene Wolanin, Gre- gory Stockinger. Senior Activities ANTHONY ANDOLFI — Track 2,3,4; Intramural Basketball 3. LOIS BATRUK — Carol Festival 4; Play 2,3,4; Sceptre 4; Future Nurses Club 3.4; Chess Club 4; Glee Club 4; Visual Aids 4. JOHN BELL - Intramurals 1,2,3,4. BARBARA BIRMINGHAM - Proctor 4; Play 2,3,4; Carol Festival 4; Sceptre 4; French Club 4, Basketball 1,2,3; Science Club 2,3,4; Future Nurses Club 3,4; Library Club 4. DAVID BOEHM - Intramurals 1.2,3; Freshman Basketball 1. PATRICIA BORGEN Vice President of Homeroom 2; Business Club 3,4; Crown Typist 4; Play 4; Carol Festival 4. BARBARA BORNE — Sceptre Typist 4; Future Secretaries Club 3,4; Carol Festival 2,3,4; Glee Club 2,3,4; Play 2,4; J.V. Cheerleader 3; Spir- itual Committee 2; Secretary-Treasurer of Homeroom 4. NANCY BRANDMEIER - French Club 4; Glee Club 3,4; Play 2; Car- ol Festival 2,3,4; Library Club 4. CAROL BREZEZNIAK - Science Club 4; Glee Club 3,4; Play 4; Carol Festival 3,4. WALTER CARROLL Transportation Committee 4; Basketball I; In- tramurals 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1,2,3.4. CONSTANCE CHODKIEWICZ - Glee Club 2,3,4; Secretary of Home- room 4; Play 2,3,4; French Club 3,4, President 4; Future Teachers Club 3,4; Carol Festival 3,4; Crown 2,3; Varsity Cheerleader 4. DONNA CHUILLI Business Club 3,4; Glee Club 2.3,4; Sceptre Typ- ist 4; Play 3,4; Carol Festival 2,3,4. EDWARD CICHOREK - President of Homeroom 2; Proctor 4; Science Club 2, Treasurer 2; Chess Club 4; Play 2; Varsity Track 4; Carol Festi- val 2; Intramurals 2. KATHLEEN CLARK Carol Festival 1; Business Club 3.4. JAMES CLEARY — Play 2,3,4; Carol Festival 2,3,4; Vice President of Homeroom 1; Athletic Committee 2 FRANCES COAN — Hostess Committee 3; French Club 3; Sceptre 4; Play 2,3; Carol Festival 2,3. LORETTA CONDIRACCI - Play 2; Proctor 4; Business Club 3,4; National Business Honor Society 3. PATRICIA CONROY’ — Library Club 4; Glee Club 4; Business Club 3. 4; Play 2,3; Carol Festival 4. JOHN CONSTANTINE - J.V Basketball 2, Varsity Basketball 3,4; J.V. Baseball 3; Carol Festival 2,3,4; Glee Club 2,3; Athletic Committee 2; Crown 4; Sceptre 4; Track 2,3,4; Play 3,4; Latin Club 2,3,4. THOMAS COUGHLIN - Chess Club 4; Carol Festival 2.3; Track 2.3, 4; Intramurals 1 DONALD COWARD - Intramurals 1. RONALD CREED — Athletic Committee 4; Varsity Tennis 3.4; Varsity Track 1,2.3. MARJORIE CROMIE — Honor Society 3; French Club 3; Science Club 2,3,4; Future Teachers Club 3.4; Modern Math Club 4; Sceptre 4; Crown 4; Play 2,3.4; Carol Festival 4; Junior Classical League 2. ROSANNE CROSS — Carol Festival 1,4; Play 3,4; Glee Club 4; Science Club 3. JOSEPH CROWE — Intramurals 1,2; Freshman Baseball 1; Carol Festi- val 2; J.V. Baseball Manager 2. RICHARD DANCSECS — Spiritual Committee 4; Science Club 2,3,4; Carol Festival 1,2; Basketball Scorekeeper 2,3,4. CATHERINE DEMPSEY — Service Committee 2; Transportation Com- mittee 4; Glee Club 3,4; Library Club 4; Latin Club 2,3.4; Science Club 2,3; French Club 3,4; Future Teachers Club 3; Sceptre 4; Play 2,4; Carol Festival 3,4. ANTHONY DENARSKI - Intramurals 1. RICHARD DEVLIN Chess Club 4; Spiritual Committee 4; French Club 3; Carol Festival 2,4; Play 2,4; Crown 2,4; Intramurals 2,3,4; Junior Classical League 2.4; Glee Club 3,4. President 4 MARY' DITRI Glee Club 3,4; Future Secretaries Club 3,4; Carol Fes- tival 3,4. Play 4; National Business Honor Society 3 JOAN DOBRZYNSKI — Future Secretaries Club 3.4; National Business Honor Society 3; Crown Circulation Manager 4. DANIEL DOWNEY - Carol Festival 2,3,4; Play 2,3,4; Intramurals I; Sceptre 4; Crown 2,3,4; Glee Club 4, Vice President 4; Forensic Club I, 2; Latin Club 3.4; French Club 3,4; Science Club 3.4; Service Commitee 4; Spiritual Committee 3. JAMES DOYLE - Varsity Basketball 2,3,4; J.V. Baseball 2; J.V. Basketball 1,2,3; Service Committee 3; Athletic Committee 1,2; Sceptre 4; Crown 2,4; French Club 3, Treasurer 3; President of Home- room 4. PATRICK DZIUBEK President of Homeroom 1, Vice President of Homeroom 2; Club Committee 4; Basketball 1; Varsity Track 2; Intra- murals 4; Carol Festival 2,3. HAROLD EAMELLO - Track 2,3,4. Intramurals 1,2; Intramural Bas- ketball 1,2,3,4; Proctor 3. HELEN ELDRIDGE - Crown 2,3,4, News Editor 4; French Club 3,4; Future Nurses Club 3,4; Junior Classical League 2. JOHN ELLVINGER - Athletic Committee 2,4; Track 1.2; Basketball 1. Play 4; Carol Festival 3,4. KATHLEEN FARRELL — Spiritual Committee 3; Crown 2,3,4; Play 2, 4; Library Club 4; Junior Classical league 2. MARY FERGUSON - Carol Festival 2,3,4; Play 3.4; French Club 4; Glee Club 4; Future Teachers Club 3,4, Secretary 4. LORRAINE FILIK — Future Secretaries Club 3,4; Sceptre Typist 4; Play 4; Glee Club 3; Carol Festival 3,4; National Business Honor Society 3. FRANCIS FITZMORRIS - J.V Baseball 2; Intramurals l,2,3.4; Carol Festival 2.3. PEARL FLYNN - Glee Club 2,3.4; Play 4; Carol Festival 2,3.4 JOHN FOLEY' — Vice President of Homeroom 3,4; Athletic Committee 1; Varsity Baseball Manager 1,2; Intramurals 1.2.3.4; Glee Club 4; Carol Festival 2,3,4; Play 4. SHELIA FREEMAN — Carol Festival 3,4; Play 2; Glee Club 4; Publici- ty Committee 4; Transportation Committee 3. JAMES FRITZ - Glee Club 4; Carol Festival 2,3,4; Play 2; J.V. Base- ball 2,3; Freshman Baseball 1; Sceptre 4; French Club 3; Science Club 2. 3,4; President of Homeroom 1,2,3; Student Council President 4. PHY'LLIS FRITZ — Glee Club 2,3,4; Science Club 2,3,4; Future Nurses Club 3,4; Carol Festival 2,3,4; Play 2,3,4; Sceptre 4; Spiritual Committee 4 EDWARD GALINSKI - Carol Festival 2; Baseball 2; Basketball 2; Intramurals 1,2.3.4. DENISE GEANT - Crown 2,3,4; Sceptre 4; French Club 3; Play 2.3,4; Basketball 4; Glee Club 4; Carol Festival 4; Junior Classical League 2. JOHN GELSINON — Athletic Committee I; Service Committee 2; Play 2,3.4; Carol Festival 2,3.4; Intramurals 1.2,3.4. RICHARD GLYNN - Carol Festival 4. French Club 3; Play 4. DOLORES GRIFFIN — French Club 3,4; Junior Classical League 2,4; Play 2; Sceptre 4. BERNADETTE GRUSKOS — Sceptre Typist 4; Future Secretaries Club 3,4, Treasurer 4; National Business Honor Society 3. IRENE HANAS - Crown 1,3,4; Sceptre 4; Future Teachers Club 3.4; French Club 3; Science Club 2,3,4, Secretary 4; Play 2,3,4; Spiritual Committee 4; Junior Classical League 2,3,4, Secretary-Treasurer 4. MARYANNE HANLON — Crown Typist 4; Carol Festival 2; Future Secretaries Club 3.4; Library Club 4; Glee Club 2. WALTER HANSEN - Science Club 2,3,4 MARY’ HANSKETT — Sceptre Typist 4; Future Secretaries Club 3,4; Play 4. 114 PAUL HARRIGAN — Carol Festival 1,2,3,4; Play 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 2, 3,4; Sceptre 4; Crown 4; French Club 3; Science Club 3; Glee Club 4; Vice President of Homeroom 1.4 PATRICIA HARTLE Forensic 1,2; French Club 3; Future Teachers Club 3.4; Modern Math Club 4; Crown 2. ROSE HARTMAN Varsity Cheerleader, Captain 4; J.V. Cheerleader 3; Play 2,3; Library Club 4; Future Teachers Club 3,4; Science Club 2,3; Junior Classical League 2,3; French Club 2,3, Secretary 3; Publicity Committee 3. DIANNE HAYES — French Club 3; Future Nurses Club 3,4. Treasurer 4; Science Club 3; Play 2,3,4; Sceptre 4; Carol Festival 4; Basketball 1.4. BERNICE HENSBERGER - Play 4; Carol Festival 2,3.4; Glee Club 3, 4; Future Teachers Club 3,4. THOMAS HOOY’ER — Glee Club 4; Carol Festival 4. MARGARET HOWARTH — Carol Festival 4; Play 2,3,4; Sceptre 4; Crown 1, Literar)’ Editor 2,3,4; Glee Club 4. President 4; French Club 3; Junior Classical League 2,3,4; Forensic 1,2; Honor Society 4; Secretary- Treasurer of Homeroom 1,2; Club Committee 3; Student Council Pub- licity Committee 4. NANCY HUDAK - Play 3,4; Carol Festival 4. SUSAN HYDRUSKO - Student Council Club Committee 4; Secretary- Treasurer of Homeroom 2,3; Junior Classical League 2,4; French Club 3, 4. Treasurer 4; Glee Club 2,3,4; Sceptre 4; Play 2; National Honor Soci- ety 4; Carol Festival 2,3,4; Crown 3,4. GAYNELL IACOUZZI — Carol Festival 2,3,4; Play 3.4; Sceptre Typist 4; Future Secretaries Club 3,4; Glee Club 2,3,4; Vice President of Home- room 2; Secretary-Treasurer of Homeroom 4. MARY INGLIS - Play 2.4; Future Secretaries Club 3.4. KATHLEEN JANAS Glee Club 4; Carol Festival 4; Play 4 BARBARA JANCOLA — Club Committee 4; Future Nurses Club 3,4, Secretary 4; J.V. Cheerleader. Captain 3; Varsity Cheerleader. Captain 4; Play 2,4. ANTHONY JANUSZAK -Track 1,2,3.4; Intramurals 1,2; Play 2.3.4; Glee Club 4; Carol Festival 2,3,4; Library Club 4; Visual Aids. Chair- man 4. RICHARD JARUSIEVVICZ — Freshman Baseball 1. Intramurals 1,2; Freshman Basketball 1; President of Homeroom 3; Student Counril Ath- letic Committee 4; J.V. Baseball 3; J.V. Basketball 2; Carol Festival 3; Varsity Basketball 3,4. RITA JENDRZEJEWSKI - Publicity Committee 4; Crown 2,3,4; Sceptre 4; Play 2,3,4; French Club 3,4; Junior Classical League 3. RAYMOND KAMINSKI - Sceptre 4. ANN KAPICA - Junior Classical League 2; Latin Club 4; Library Club 4; Chess Club 4; Sceptre 4; Play 2,4. CAROL KEENAN - Glee Club 4; Play 3,4; Carol Festival 4, Basketball 3,4. MAUREEN KELLIHER — Future Secretaries Club 3,4; Glee Club 4; Carol Festival 4; Play 3,4; Science Club 2,3,4. DENISE KELLY — Spiritual Committee 2; Service Committee 4; Secre- tary of Homeroom 4; Junior Classical League 2; Future Nurses Club 3.4, Vice President 4; Science Club 2,3, French Club 3,4; Forensic 1; Play 2, 3,4; Sceptre 4; Basketball 1. THOMAS DENNIS KELLY — Intramural Baseball 1; Intramurals 1,2,- 3; Proctor Committee 3; Transportation Committee 4. THOMAS KELLY — Baseball 1,2,3,4; Service Committee 2; Vice Presi- dent of Homeroom 4; Carol Festival 3,4. MAUREEN KENNEDY - Carol Festival 3,4; Play 2,3,4; Sceptre 4; Fu- ture Teachers Club 3; Library Club 4; Secretary-Treasurer of Homeroom 2; Spiritual Committee 3; French Club 3,4. Vice President 4; Junior Classical League 1,2; Forensic 2. ARLENE KIELIAN — Junior Classical League 2,3.4; Secretary of Homeroom 2; Spiritual Committee 4; Science Club 2,3,4; French Club 3; Glee Club 2,3,4, Vice President 4; Carol Festival 4; Play 2,3,4; Future Teachers Club 3; Crown 1,2,3,4; Sceptre 4. PATRICIA KILCOMMONS - Play 2; Library Club 4; Crown 2,3; Sceptre 4; Spiritual Commitee 1; Secretary of Homeroom 3; Treasurer of Homeroom 2; Secretary of Student Council 4. JOHN KLIMKIEWICZ - Track 2,3,4; Carol Festival 3,4. LESTER KOHLER - Track 3; Library Club 4; Carol Festival 3,4; Play 3.4; Science Club 2; Service Committee I; Transportation Committee 3, 4. KENNETH KOLCHAK - Carol Festival 3; Play 2,3; Junior Classical League 2; Library Club 4. ARLENE KREIGER - Future Secretaries Club 3.4. CATHERINE KRZYZKOWSKI - Honor Society 2.3; Glee Club 1,2,3; Junior Classical League 1,2,3; Crown 1,2,3; Varsity Cheerleader 4; Play 2,3,4; Carol Festival 1,2; Vice President of Homeroom 4. MARGARET KURTZ - Secretary of Homeroom 1,2,3,4; Glee Club 1,2, 3,4; Crown 4; Basketball I,2.3,4; Play 2,3,4; Carol Festival 1,2,3,4. FRANCES KUSIC — Glee Club 1,3,4; Forensic 1,2; Future Nurses Club 3, Secretary 3; French Club 3; Sceptre 4. Carol Festival 1.3.4; Play 2,3.4; J.C.L. 2; Chess Club 4 ANGELA LARSEN - Play 2,3.4. Carol Festival 4; French Club 3; Sceptre 4; Future Nurses Club 3,4. J.C.L. 2. VIRGINIA LASKIEWICZ - Publicity Committee 3,4; French Club 3; Future Nurses Club 3,4; Glee Club 1,2; Visual Aids 4; Play 2; Carol Fes- tival 1,2. BARBARA LECKI - Play 3.4; Carol Festival 4; Chess Club 4; Library Club 4; Sceptre 4. MICHAEL LEPPIG — Vice-President of Homeroom 1; Forensic 1,2; Glee Club 3,4; Chess Club 4; Crown 1,2,3.4; J.V. Basketball 2; Intramu- rals 2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4. GENEVA LUCOVITZ Vice-President of Homeroom 3; Hostess Com- mittee 4; Glee Club 2.3; Future Secretaries Club 3.4; Sceptre. Typist 4; Carol Festival 2,3; Play 4; Club Representative 3. VERONICA MANHATTAN — Club Representative 3; Honor Society 4; Crown 1,2; Sceptre 4; J.C.L. 2,3.4; French Club 3,4; Future Teachers Club 3.4; Library Club 4. CLAUDIA MARCIANO — French Club 3,4; Latin Club 4, Secretary 4; Library Club 4; Crown 1,2,3; Sceptre 4; Play 3,4. JOHN MARGARETTA — Science Club 3,4; Carol Festival 2.3,4. CHARLES MARZULLO — Vice-President of Student Council 4; Homeroom President 1.3; Crown 1,2.3.4. Track 1.2.3.4; Forensic 1,2; Carol Festival 2,3,4; Play 2.3.4; Chess Club 4. PATRICK McANDREVVS — Athletic Committee 2,3: Forensic 1,2; Track 2,3,4; Intramurals 2,3. RITA McCARTHY — Basketball Manager 4. PEGGY McDOUGALL — Science Club 2,3; Library Club 4; Crown 4; Play 2.4 MARIE McFADDEN — Business Honor Society 3; Future Secretaries Club 3.4; Sceptre, Typist 4; Play 4 MICHELE MENVILLE — French Club 4; Sceptre 4; Carol Festival 2,3, 4; Play 2,4; Publicity Committee 4. RICHARD METZ - Intramurals 1,2,3. CAROL MIDURA Glee Club 1,3,4; Library Club 4; Future Teachers Club 3; Forensic 1,2; J.C.L. 2; Scepre 4; Play 2,3,4; Carol Festival 1,3.4. MICHELE MOLOTZAK French Club 3; Science Club 1.2.3; Future Nurses Club 3,4, Secretary 4; Future Teachers Club 4, Play 2.4 JEANNE MUNN — Secretary-Treasurer of Homeroom 1.2; Trans- portation Committee 3; Business Honor Society 3; J.C.L. 2; Crown Typ- ist 4; Future Secretaries Club 3,4; Tennis 1; Glee Club 1. PATRICIA NEBUS Hostess Committee 4; J.C.L. 2; French Club 3,4; Nurses Club 3; Crown 2: Sceptre 4; Play 2,4. 115 NANCY NEWCOMB — French Club 3; Glee Club 4; Library Club 4; Future Teachers Club 3,4, Vice-President 4; Play 2,4; Carol Festival 4 CLEMENT NILAN Athletic Representative 4; French Club 3; Track 1,2,3,4; Play 3; Tennis 2. EILEEN NOREK - Glee Club 4; Future Secretaries Club 3,4; Play 4; Carol Festival 4. PAULA NOWAK — Spiritual Committee 4; Glee Club 1,2,3,4; French Club 3; Future Teachers Club 3,4; Basketball 2,3; Cheerleader 4; Play 3, 4; Carol Festival 1,2,3,4. DAVID O’CONNOR — Carol Festival 4; Chess Club 4. RICHARD O’CONNOR — Homeroom President 2,4; Homeroom Vice- President 1,3; J.C.L. 2; Crown 3,4; Sceptre 4; Varsity Basketball Manag- er 2,3; J.V. Baseball 1; Intramurals 1.2,3; Play 2,3,4; Carol Festival 3.4 RAYMOND O’NEILL - Intramurals 1,2. VINCENT PARKER — Sen-ice Committee 1; Intramurals 1,2,3; Carol Festival 3,4; Play 4. ALFRED PEABODY — Proctor 4; Chess Club 4. JUDITH PHILLIPS — Business Honor Society 3; J.C.L. 2; Future Secre- taries Club 3,4; Play 2; Crown, Typist 4. JOHANNA PILUSO — Transportation Committee 3; J.C.L. 2; Glee Club 2,3,4; Future Teachers Club 4, Secretary 4; French Club 3; Sceptre 4; Play 2,3,4; Caro Festival 2,3,4. RALPH POHL — Service Committee 4; Baseball 1; Intramurals I.2.3.4. JOHN POTTHOFF — J.V’. Baseball, Manager 3; Carol Festival 3; In- tramurals 2,3. EDWARD PRESNAL — Vice President of Homeroom 2; Forensic 1; Crown 4. WALTER PRZYGOCKI - Track 1,2,3.4 SUSAN RADEMACHER - Club Representative 3; Future Secretaries Club 3,4, Secretary 4. RUTH RAGULA — Spiritual Committee 3; Science Club 2; Math Club 4; Glee Club 4; Future Teachers of America Club 4; Crown 2,3,4; Sceptre 4; Play 2,4; Chess Club 4; Carol Festival 4. ANN REAP — Spiritual Committee 2; Play 2; Future Teachers Club of America 3,4; Library Club 4. PHILIP RENDER - Play 2.3,4; Science Club 2,3.4; Service Club 4; Track 1; Crown 4. LORRAINE RIDGWAY - Proctor 4; Visual Aides 4; Play 4. RICHARD ROZANSKI - J.C.L. 2.3. President 4; Play 2; Carol Festival 4; Honor Society 4; Crown 2,4; Sceptre 4. ROBERT RYAN — President of Homeroom 1; Carol Festival 2,3,4; Play 2,4; J.V. Basketball 1,2; Freshman Basketball 1; Intramurals 1; Proctor 1; Athletic Club 1. RONALD SANECKI - Science Club 2,3, President 4; Math Club 4; Crown 2,3,4; Sceptre Photographer 4; Carol Festival 4; Intramurals 1.2. MICHAEL SAWICKI - Crown 2,3.4; Sceptre 4; Tennis 1,2,3,4; Play 2,3, 4. CATHERINE SEAMAN - Future Secretaries Club 3; Glee Club 3; Play 2,3,4; Carol Festival 3,4. NANCY SEAMAN — Future Secretaries Club 3,4; Crown Typist 4; Play 4. CHRISTINE SILVEY - Play 3; Basketball Manager 3; Future Secre- taries Club 3,4; Science Club 3. CAROL SKARZYNSKI Future Secretaries Club 3.4; Science Club 3; Play 3,4; Sceptre 4; Crown Typist 4; Carol Festival 4; Business Honor Society 3. KENNETH SLASKI - Intramurals 2. EILEEN SODEN - Math Club 4; Science Club 4; Latin Club 4; Future Teachers Club of America 3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Play 4. ARLENE SOROKA - Sceptre 4; Carol Festival 2,3,4; Glee Club 2,3.4; Play 2.3,4. BRIAN SPLAN — Athletic Committee 4; Carol Festival 3,4; Track 1,2,3; Play 3,4. SUSAN STOCKINGER - Business Honor Society 3; Future Secretaries Club 3,4; Play 3.4. PATRICIA STRAMBACK - Cheerleader 4; Play 2,4; Future Teachers Club of America 4; Carol Festival 4. JACQUELINE STUTSKI - Glee Club 4; Future Teachers Club of America 3,4. Treasurer 4; Sceptre 4; Play 2.4; Carol Festival 2.3,4. EDWIN SUCHCICKI - President of Homeroom 4; Glee Club 2,3,4; Visual Aides, President 4; Sceptre 4; J.V. Baseball 2,3; J.V'. Basketball 3, 4; Track 2.3; Varsity Basketball 3,4; Carol Festival 2,3,4. FRANCIS SULKOWSKI — Vice-President of Homeroom 4; Visual Aid 4; Intramurals 2; Play 3; Baseball 4. MARY ANN TAESCHLER — Future Secretaries Club 3.4; Sceptre Typist 4. SUSAN TIBBITT - Vice-President of Homeroom 1; Spiritual Commit- tee 3; Forensic 1.2; Future Nurses Club of America 3,4; Crown 1,4; Sceptre 4; Play 2. JOHN TORIS - Transportation Chairman of Student Council 4; Presi- dent of Homeroom 2; Spiritual Committee 1. Freshman Baseball 1; Freshman Basketball 1; J.V. Basketball 2; Track 1.2.3.4; Tennis 2,3,4; Crown 2; Forensic 1,2. THOMAS TRIGGS — Vice-President of Homeroom 2,3; Glee Club 1.4; Play 2,3,4; Freshman Basketball I; J.V'. Basketball 1,2; Varsity Basket- ball 2,3,4; Carol Festival 2.4; Sceptre 4. JOSEPH VAIL - President of Homeroom 3; Baseball 2,3,4; Carol Festi- val 1.2,3,4. JOANNE WARNOWICZ — Spiritual Committee 2; Crown Typist Man- ager 4; Play 2.4; Honor Society 3; Carol Festival 3.4; Glee Club 3.4; Fu- ture Secretaries Club 3,4, President 4. BARBARA WORONOWICZ - Forensic 1. Secretary 2; Crown Literary Editor 2,3; Editor-in-Chief 4; Plav 3,4; French Club 3.4; Carol Festival 4; J.C.L. 2.3,4; Glee Club 4; Hostess Committee 4; Class President 1; Honor Society 4 JOAN WATSON — Hostess Committee Chairman 4; Library .Aide 4; Future Teachers Club of America 3.4; Play 2,3,4. ELAINE WERNER - Future Nurses Club 3, Vice-President 4; Science Club 2,3.4; Math Club 4. Treasurer; Visual Aides 4; Sceptre 4; Club Rep- resentative 4; Play 2.4; Carol Festival 4. MARY' WILHELM Crown 4; Sceptre 4; Carol Festival 4; Glee Club 4; Library Aide 4; Science Club 4. MARIE WOLANIN - Play 2,3; Cheerleader 3.4; French Club 3; Future Teachers Club of America 3,4; Science Club 3.4; Forensic 1,2. THOMAS ZALEWSKI— Chess Club 4; Future Teachers Club of Amer- ica 4; Track 4, Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Freshman Basketball 1; J.V. Basket- ball 3; Varsity Basketball 3,4; Play 4. GEORGE ZDANOWICZ - Science Club 3,4; Math Club 4; Play 2,3.4; Forensic 1. CHRISTINE ZEBRO — Publicity Committee 3; Forensic 1; Science Club 3; French Club 4; Glee Club 4; Future Teachers of America Club 3,4; Sceptre 4; Play 2.4; Carol Festival 3,4. EDW'ARD ZIEGLER — Proctor 3, Chairman 4; Future Teachers of America Club 4; Science Club 3; Vice-President 4; Sceptre 4; Intramu- rals 3; Track 1,2,3,4; Play 4; Carol Festival 2,3,4. ALICE ZREBIEC - Secretary of Homeroom 1; Forensic 1,2; French Club 3.4; J.C.L. 2,3, Vice-President 4; Crown 2,3,4; Cheerleader 3,4; Play 2.3,4; Carol Festival 4; Glee Club 4. JAMES ZREBIEC — Athletic Committee 3; Forensic 1; Track 2,3; Ten- nis 2,3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Play 2,4. 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