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

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1968 volume:

- ftZZJ - Cv fe“ S f-„ 9 ' «X f VI? .« -6. f MnwJuwJsi, I . - y • ” ? t 4r la. rf ' ( $udb ub4L Goa+£ fa O -V (Pofa . Qtn MtfL . SCEPTRE CLASS OF 1968 ST. MARY'S HIGH SCHOOL SOUTH AMBOY, NEW JERSEY z m 1111 - SCEPTRE STAFF Editon Layout Editor Copy Editor Sports Editor Photography Editor Business Manager Circulation Manager Staff Photographers Henry Sutter Maureen Kirk Thomas Wronski Karen Mangin Patricia DeStefano Barbara Hahn William Sorrentino Kevin Stover Esther Klemens Connie Banilis Maryanne Bergin Anne Marie Bilotta Adrienne Bruno Carol Connors Beth Dempsey Karen Detlefsen Marguerite Doyle Lynn Freeman Joan Laurie Joanne Lewandoski Joanne McConville Karen Moroz Mary Lou Soden Maryann Stanton Regis Bulman Richard Ebinger John Wilusz Linda Hanko Bob Dylan, folk-singer-philospher of our times, writes, the times, they are a-changin. To speak of twentieth century life as changing is an understatment. Uncle Tom is no longer a hero in the siege of civil rights: draft cards are expendable: a worn-out heart can be re- placed. Today Catholics proclaim praise of Martin Luther. English in church, and Friday with steak. Time has also witnessed changes closer to home. Brick-and-mortar-wise, we have not had a school since the fire in May of 1966. A new multi-million dollar complex of a sky-lit library, biology in the round, and a drama workshop will fully materialize next September. Simpler, shorter, less regimented dresses have replaced the medieval habits of our Sisters of Mercy. A freshman is no longer afraid to approach a senior: they meet on almost equal planes. We, at Saint Mary's really care how our school is being run. Aware of the present uni- versal mood of protest, we question and pro- pose. Within the framework of high school, we are given a taste of the adult life; it is our time to break down, and our time to build up. However, we must carry out change with order and patience. There is a time to keep silence, and a time to speak. As freshmen, we entered with our akward- ness and ignorance, and as seniors, we leave with a better knowledge of others and of our- selves. It is truly a time to plant and a time to reap. As in Ecclesiastes 3:3 we. too, recognize that . . . To everything there is a season, And a time to every purpose under the heavens. A time to be born, a time to die; A time to plant, and a time to reap; A time to kill, a time to heal; A time to break down, and a time to build “Pi A time to weep, and a time to laugh; A time to mourn, and a time to dance; A time to cast away stones, and a time to gather stones together; A time to embrace, and a time to refrain from embracing; A time to seek, and a time to lose; A time to keep, and a time to cast away; A time to rend, and a time to sew; A time to keep silent, and a time to speak; A time to love, and a time to hate; A time for war, and a time for peace. CONTENTS Activities 76 Sports 88 Mrs. James Cannon Secretary Sister Mary Madeline Principal Spiritual Sister Mary Philip Vice-principal FACULTY e Sister Mary Amadeo Mathematics and Science, Drum and Bugle Corps Moderator Sister Mary Augustine Religion, History, Moderator: Hostess Cafeteria Father George Brembos Religion Department Chairman Mr. Joseph Bulman Mathematics Mrs. James Cannon Secretary Sister Mary Celeste Science Department Chairman Sister Mary Alexis English, Sceptre Moderator. Honor Society 11 Mrs. Richard Holliday Mathematics Mr. jamas MacKay J.V. Basketball Coach Mr. Richard Mager English. Forensic Club Mr. Ronald Lucas English Department Chairman. Discipline Board Blua Magar -a Moderator Sister Mary Meiita Religion Spanish, Student Council Moderator Sister Monica Marie Mathematics Department Chairman 11 Mr. Thomas Rooney English, Latin Mr. Thomas Otto Latin. Driver's Education. Varsity Baseball Coach Mr. Charles Nuiiale Social Sciences 12 Mr. John Sterett English Sister Mary Valerian Mathematics Mrs. Joseph GarsicV Custodial Aide Mrs. William Michalski Custodial Aide Mr. Fredrick Hendricks Maintenance Mr. Raymond Hendricks Maintenance 13 14 Rev. David I. Fulton, Curate ACCOLADE The time has come tor long last looks—the time tor grateful hearts who find it difficult to adequately phrase a thank you to our priests who have enlightened us with the wisdom of their experiences, who have no inhibitions in their expressions of caring for and sharing with us. How can we thank those who have offered our daily bread and who have given us faith in existence. It is likewise hard to say good-bye to those who have become part of our lives, to those who have given us the encouragement to make our dreams realities and who have told us that victory is just a care away. Thank you, Fathers, for helping us to unearth the purpose of living buried deep in our hearts. Thank you, Fathers for helping us to believe just as strongly as you believe. Thank you also for producing the change made in us these last four years at Saint Mary's. 15 A TIME TO KEEP A TIME TO REAP A TIME TO WEEP 9 A Theresa Marie Anderson She's nice by name and nice by nature. John James Andolfi Quietness and friendship are utilities of life. Nancy Louise Banfield To know her is to like her. Constance Martina Banilis A friendly countenance she does wear. I'd rather have T. B.! screams Veronica Sear- laski while Mrs. Farrell goe about her duties. 18 Maryanne Sheila Bergin All that we see or seem is but a dream within a dream. Richard James Beyer A man's own character is what becomes him best. 19 Marguerite Maureen Buckley John Alfred Camire Worry and concern are not part Wrap your troubles in dreams, of my life.' 20 Gerald Alfred Caracappa Burden become light when there is school spirit. Anthony Bartolomeo Carrino Why worry? It shortens life Thanlc God it's Friday! Francis Anthony Cata I exist for the joy of life. Joan Mary Cerebe Worry is something I never want to meet. 23 Carolyn Antoinette Dahl Toni Maria DeSruccio With music strong I come. Lite is full of laughs and fun.' 24 CLASS OF 1968 Here's my ticket, beams Kathy Coman on her way to the Press Conference in Brooklyn. Joseph Sheldon DeLucia What should a man do but be merry? Elizabeth Therese Dempsey Life is full of sports and fun. Patricia Ann DeStefano A true friend is a friend for- ever. 25 Bill Sorrentino and Henry Sutter supply the fuel to keep Saint Mary’s going until 5:30. Francis Thomas Fee Enjoying life as it comes his way. 28 Lynn Margaret Freeman Toil is the law of life and bears best fruit. James Roger Gallagher Silence Is true wisdom s best reply. Linda Ann Gallagher Life amid love and laughter. 29 George Alphonse Gilbert ' There is gay mischief in my bones. Victoria Anne Gilbert While we live, let us enjoy life. Buck up, William, we’ll help you through this paper, says Craig Kierst while Timothy Lasko wonders how the teachers can be so mean. Christine Barbara Golaszewski Quiet people are welcomed everywhere. 30 Alan Theodore Hahn Barbara Ann Hahn Hard work and high spirits are Full of pep and ready to go. part of my life. 31 Carol Ann Healy There is a time for silence and a time for speech. H SCHOOL 32 . Michael Patrick Henry No care have I from day to day- Joseph Fenton Hogan There are two days I never worry about, yesterday and tomorrow. 33 A TIME TO REAP . . . Thomas Edward Holovacko No care beyond today. Ellenann Veronica Jacoutot Joseph Stanley Jaskowiak She is as delicate as a beautiful Knowledge is pressure, but flower. practice is the key to it. Louise Ellen Keenan A happy laugh is sunshine all over. Senior girls enjoy another Maryite assembly. Robert Edward Jones Leisure is the best of posses- sions. Francis Anthony Kapica Silence is the answer to a wise man. Bernadette Theresa Kane Few people have ever repented for silence. 35 O REAP . . Sharon Elizabeth Kelly Even though quiet, I am here. Thomas Jay Kelly When it comes to sports, sports and I are one. Karen Lee Kennedy Wrap your troubles in dreams. Kathleen Theresa Kennedy Her eyes are the deepest wells of hidden thought. Michael Craig Kierst Nothing great was ever ac- complished withoXit enthusiasm. 36 Maureen Catherine Kirk A quiet way, a loyal friend. Esther Helen Klemens Sharon Rose Kokoska To speak well is a gift. Life amid basketball and friends. 37 Michael Stanley Krotosek He is of quiet disposition.' Jane Marie Kuczynski Music is the thing of the world ! love best. Antoinette Marie Lagoda When my cue comes, call me, and I'll come running. 38 Timothy Vincent Lasko Quiet and carefree is my way. Joanne Mary Lewandowski Her laugh is happy, friendly, and clear. Eileen Frances Loftus The best life is conversation. 39 Mary Rita McCarthy William Joseph McConnell A happy life is freedom from I speak only worthy thoughts. care. 40 1968 Happiness is a bag of M and M's at candy break time! Lawrence Stewart McGinn Cares are enemies to life Joanne Marie McConville A constant friend is something rare and hard to find.’ William Francis McKain Push me not, I set my own pace. Alice Marie McQuade Throw your troubles to the wind. 41 Thomas Joseph McKay Youth is full of sports. Karen Monica Mangin The only way to have a friend is to be one. Karen Lee Moroz Her merry heart is welcomed for it brings much joy. Elizabeth Louise Nebus Sincerity and truth are the basis of every virtue. Claire Patricia Meehan Gay laughter and conversation are the cure to all ills. 42 43 Maureen Patricia O'Keefe Never a trouble, never a frown. Barbara Ann Olszewski She is cheerful and good temp- ered. CLASS O Carol Ann Paulukiewicz She's known to try, and try she does. 44 Toni Lagoda enjoys conversa- tion at the Senior Breakfast with Mary Fogarty, Carol Beaulieu, and Jane Kuczynski. Dorothy Louise Pavlonnis 'We were born to be happy. Edward Joseph Percheski 'Call a debate and I’ll be there John Robert Phillips To love the game beyond the prize. 968 Patricia Ann Pizzillo Sail Ann Powell Thought works in silence, so does Friendly in her own quiet way. virtue. 45 A TIME TO WEEP . . . Victoria Rose Pnygocki 'Cheerleading and I are one. Patricia Kathleen Regan Quiet and sweet in her own way. Carol Ann Puccio ' Not much talk — a great sweet silence. Richard John Ragula He is an athlete through and through. Diane Lillian Ridgeway Quietly she travels on the road to success. Barbara Ann Russell A pretty smile, a pleasant way. Ellen Elizabeth Rosenbohm Laughter is the way to happi- ness. Veronica Marie Ruszala Gentle her manner, sweet her way. Only three seconds be- fore the bell, and we have so much to talk about! 47 Now that we've got it together, what is it? Linda Karen Sedlak ' The pen expresses her inner thoughts. Robert Paul Sekerak A quiet sportsman am I. 48 Celeste Anne Smith Enthusiasm is one of the key elements for success. Joan Marie Smolinski Sports is the part of life I love best. 49 Raymond Stephen Stanley Give me the life I love. Gregory Edward Stoclcinger Wisdom Is a special knowledge in excess of all that is learned. Our visiting father drafts a few seri- ous minded recruits on vocation day. Nancy Lee Stochel Art is, indeed, not the bread, but the wine of life. 51 Susan Danielle Sullivan Individuality is the salt of life. Henry Joseph Sutter A nice, friendly, fun-loving sort of guy. 52 Timothy Norman Tice A great fellow all around. Robert James Toye Without love and laughter there is no joy. Charlotte Ann Tripisovsky Be silent and safe; silence never betrays you. CLASS OF 1968 53 Barbara Ann Truchan She's always laughing, full fun. Aileen Deborah Valousky All day long I am happy and gay. Donna Marie Vigilante 'A friend and more, a friend to Karen Ann Walczak I seek happiness and walk in sunshine. Rosalie Ann Wnukowski Silently she travels on the road to success. 54 SAINT MARY HIGH SCHOOL Helen Ann Wyluda I like sunshine, so I smile. Victor John Zakrzewski Imagination is the key to suc- cess. 55 S3WW 59 tUtnui Harperii i •? j • ri« ;t|n« r«l Business Saint Mary's business department prepares the student of to- day for the secretary of tomorrow. Included in this practical and in- teresting field are: Typing I and II, Stenography I and II, as well as Secretarial Practice and Bookkeeping. Personal Typing is also offered to college prep students in preparing them for college assignments. This year’s secretaries decided to make their Christmas project the collecting of packages and toys for the poor in Appalachia. Language Today's world is a multi-lingual one. With this in mind. Saint Mary's offers French I. II. and III, Spanish I and II, German I, II, and III, and Latin I, II, III, and IV. The courses are comprehen- sive, stressing not only pronunciation and grammar, but also the cultural contributions of a country. Classes are supplemented by records, movies and special programs such as the German class' pro- duction of The Pied Piper of Hamlin and a luncheon. Le Club Francaise convenes every two weeks, pre-empting regular class for bingo and French song fests. English Direct participation in class is the constant aim of the English Department. This participation develops facility in the language and the forming of critical opinions. The study of English Grammar and English Literature is offered on all four levels, with separate composition courses taught on the freshman level. Juniors and seniors form new literary styles in a creative writing course. An attempt for critical evaluations is made by seniors on such films as Lord of the Flies, Saint Joan, The Iceman Cometh, and Gone With the Wind. Mathematics Understanding mathematical prob- lems is an important factor in the growth of many basic careers. Saint Mary's aids the student in this growth through such courses as: Algebra I and II, Geometry, Math Survey, Modern Introductory Analysis, and Calculus. Tutoring services are avail- able for any students needing help. 62 Music Music is offered to freshmen and seniors in fundamental theory and appreciation. Field trips to Lincoln Center and other cultural areas supplement the courses. Although the springtime play, Brigadoon, is the focal point of the musical year, such activities as the Hootenany, Christmas Carol Festi- val and March Talent Show afford entertainment for the rest of the year. This year a dual, choral program honoring Lincoln and Washing- ton was presented by the Saint Mary's and Hoffman Glee Clubs. Religion and Guidance Religion, one of the primary subjects and a major aspect of our daily lives, aids us in all our classes by instilling in us an apprecia- tion for Christian living today. Another subject which coincides with our religion classes is guidance, given once a week on all levels. Combined, these subjects help us cope with the barriers that may hinder our future, and also aid us in the develop- ment of our mental and spiritual attitudes. The annual retreat serves as a practical guideline for these same attitudes. Science At the fast pace in which discoveries are being made today, we find it essential fo keep up with scientific progress. The students of Saint Mary's are given the opportunities of taking in the following courses which build the foundations for such discoveries: earth science, biology, chemistry, physics, advance biology, and health. Because of existing conditions, laboratory facilities are provided through the gen- erosity of other schools in tne area. Students either have completed their lab work in the past summer or are taking courses in the morning at these schools: Saint Rose, Belmar; Saint Mary's, Perth Amboy: Madison Township High, Sayreville High, Hoffman High, and South River High School. Social Studies The object of this department's courses is to broaden the students' horizon on cur- rent affairs as well as familiarize them with essential background of our nation's past and her policies. World History, Geography, United States History I and II, and Sociology are part of the curriculum: the sum total of which will serve to make our stu- dents better future citizens. 63 Top Right Is it biology or lunch, Helen? Above Left Believe me, Peggy, the answer is faith! exclaims Father Behl as he conducts his Religion class. Above James Gallagher collates thoughts for English class. Left Father Fulton paces the aisle while conducting his daily Religion class. A TIME TO SEW Right Senior boys fight for first place in intramurals. Below After extensive re- search, I have been able to ascertain that the total number of girls in this class is xero, announces Gerald Caracappa during his speech class. Below Right And I don’t mean 'Mountain Dew,' replies the speaker on Alcoholism in the health classes. Top Juniors learn the rudiments of World Literature. Above Left Joanne McConville depicts the typical Monday blues. Above Jerry Henderson and Mary Ellen Subjaclc busily compare English notes. Left A desperate dance for rain is conducted on stage in a scene from the Shakespearean production. Top Left Kate shows Petruchio what a real shrew is. Above The Shakespearean Com- pany presents on stage an excerpt of The Taming of the Shrew. Top Right The freshmen learn a few pointers in their Geography course from their classmates. Left Mr. Rooney lends a helping hand to his freshman students in Latin. 67 Top Right Sophomores gather for a lesson in Spanish through records. Top Left Eins, iwei, drei, chants Sister Lillian to her sophomore German class. Above Eyes on the book, Eugene, you're not a professional yet. Left Juniors read up on the times in French. Top Left Just type, John, don't take it apart, remarks Sister Cephas. Above Seniors watch intently as Sister Amadeo demonstrates a law in physics, lef Sister Amadeo helps Toni De Gruccio and Ronald Stramback with a math survey problem. Below William O'Hare gives a solo per- formance in sociology class. In our modern world, we come to realize that re- ligion is not merely rosary beads and prayer books, but is something inter-woven with our lives. The God-experience is not the Hand of God tapping us on the shoulder; it is that time when we realize that God has touched our lives in some intimate way. We find Him in our basketball games, our dances, our gym Masses, and in our music. Two dynamic Redemptorists, Father William Connors and Father Andrew Comeau, presented the student body with many positive aspects of Christianity. The main theme of our annual retreat was love. Through this virtue we came to understand each other better in our folk-Masses, dialogues, bible vigils, confer- ences, and sing-outs in the evenings. The experience brought us all closer to the realization of the Mystical Body. Our annual retreat was a time to get away from the world. It gave us the hours to find God. We found that there is a God outside the tabernacle. God is alive today. He is a God of love. He lives in a folk song, a smile, and in the person sitting in the desk right next to us. A TIME TO LOVE Top Right Who's go'ng to give the sermon Father Fulton seems to be asking Father Brembos as Father Behl waits attentively. Above Student Council members assemble for Offertory Procession. au«ft uum paKm «eiMNM. I W Mt11 it Top Left What a question, thinks Father, as he takes over classes on Vocation Oay. Above The Ecumenical spirit is carried on through the Greek Orthodox Mass by Father Gajdos. Be'ow Father Brembos gives the Kiss of Peace to Claire Zebro at First Friday Mass. 78 A TIME TO WIN Above Tom Kelly exhibits finger-tip control at St. Mary's, Perth Amboy game. Top Right Mark Bratus goes for two against defending South River. Right Get 'em boys, get 'em. 79 Right Our number one fan, Joe Garsick. Below Tom MacKay fights to block shot by Hoffman. Bottom Right George Krzyzanowski and Brian Kelly fight Hoff- man opponent for rebound. Top Left It’s a base hit by Bill Farrell. Middle Left Joe Donnelly awaits the pitch. Above Come on, John. Let’s have a hit! A TIME TO DANCE Top Maryites cut the tiles as the night wears on. Above Mary Fogarty and Thomas Wronski share a serious moment in front of the tree. Above Right Mother's Little Helpers provide entertainment for the Christmas Ball. Left There's never a dull moment as music end and conversation begins. Above Who spiked the punch? Right It's been a great evening, agrees Nancy and Jack as they leave the Ball. Bottom Right Some people have a one track mind . . . food. Top The Sceptre staff works vigorously to meet their deadline. Above Mary Lou Soden diligently prepares a layout. Middle Right But I like the title Blue, says Kathy McBain to fellow editors Kathy Stankiewicz and Linda Sedlak. Right No, Tom, it's not a diagram of a pinball machine, points out Beth Dempsey as Karen Mangin looks at Sceptre layouts. Above Judy Chevalier, editor of the Crown seems puzzled by the dis- appearance of her staff. Right The sports page brings a smile of satis- faction to Crown members. Below Senior staff members examine the latest issue of the Crown. •' 'Ml, r ? r r. r H.- «r- s t VM A TIME TO LAUGH Top Our Drum and Bugle Corps marches to the beat of the music. Left Would you like some? asks Jeff (Jim Coan) to Tom (Robert Blakeslee) and Jane (Karen Ken- nedy), during a scene from the play, Brigadoon. Below Richard Beyer, Judy Kurowski, Eugene Cross, Barbara Coulter, Kathy Roehrich, Jimmy Coan and Robert Blakeslee, gather for practice of a scene in Brigadoon. Bottom Left Karen Moroz and Toni Lagoda ham it up at the annual Talent Show. Right Directors of the Drum and Bugle Corps, Sister Mary Amadeo, and Mr. and Mrs. Bowie, watch their group in action. For four years Mr. and Mrs. Bowie have with great dedication volunteered their time and energy to make the Corps what it is today. Bottom Right But Barb, this is Forensic Club, not tryouts for the play! Top Left Glee Club members contribute their singing talent to the Carol Festival. Top Right James Coan presents Father Behl with his Christmas gift. Above Judy Kurowski captivates the audience with the singing of Have Yourself A Merry Little Christmas. Right The boys offer their rendition of We Three Kings. 90 Above Student Council members discuss current plans of action. Right Student Council President, Thomas Kelly, directs a discussion meeting on council problems. Top St. Mary's Glee Club combines their musical talent with Hoffman students in an assembly. Above Toni La- goda checks out a book as other Library Aides look on. Middle Right Coffee, tea, or milk? chants S.M.H. Hos- tesses. Right And for selling only $15 worth of magazines you can get . . . , appeals Mr. Lincoln Roberts in the magazine drive. Above Science Club officers E. Klemens, J. Duggan, and W. Sor- rentino, examine the latest of Sister Dominic's first period specials. Top Right Senior proctors enjoy a free moment before the bell. Bottom Right Das est ein Stein, explains Thomas Wronski to the German Club members. Below Monsieur President Noble previews film strip with T. Red- mond, L. Piechocinslci, and K. O'Connor, members of the French Club. A TIME TO GATHER TOGETHER Top Right J. Madura, T. Mar- ciniak, B. Liyana, M. Holovacko, P. Lagoda, D. McGinn. Top Left (1st row) D. Seidenberg, E. Wright. (2nd row) R. Sullivan, A. Viglionese. (3rd row) J. Vail, J. Sorrentino. Above S. Miller, J. Kelly, T. Holton, J. Mc- Mahon, J. Jancola, J. Kurowsky. Left M. E. Toomey, M. Zalewski, M. E. Subjack, A. Temperini, M. J. Toolan, H. Trpisovsky, K. Sager, T. Ruszala. 97 Above T. O'Brien, L. Piechocinski, T. Redmond, S. Mulroy, M. Nadeau, P. Renna, K. O'Connor. C. Ostrowski. Left J. Day, G. Henderson, J. Dris- coll. N. Harkins, D. Dibling, C. Glynn, C. Eldridge. J. Duggan. Bottom left M. Surich, S. Zdanowicz. B. Tobin. L. Sciallo, C. Stetson, J. Sumski, M. Wal- lis, V. Schuster. Top Left J. Healy, C. Ferraro, M. Dombrowski, L. Di- Meola, A. Gomollta, D. Derent. Above (1st row) C. Kosmo, J. Lupo, L. MacNeil, D. Kenny. W. Margaretta. (2nd row) J. McCloud, E. McKavanagh P. McIntyre, P. Mezynski, R. Howarth. Left (1st row) P. Albert. M. Carroll. W. Akerman, E. Ballance, R. Baranowskl. (2nd row) C. Cieslarzyk, M. Conahan. Absent $. DeBarba, J. Wrobel, L. Lapchuk. 99 Top Left- (1st row) T. Burkard, J. Cackowski, C. Boland, S. Camire, K. Bulman. (2nd row) E. Cross, G. Batruk, E. Akacki, J. Biancamano. Above M. Bratus, R. B'akeslee, V. Curato, J. Bulman, M. Barrett, N. Carroll. Lower Lett K. Fradella, D. Donahue, K. Gray, K. Hansult, K. Hanas. N. Fox. Below P. Munn, J. O'Connor, D. Nardone, M. Rose, M. Norek, E. Mokrzycki, S. Quick. R. Paulukiewicz. Above J. Clark, B. Conlon, M. Coakley, S. Boretzski, S. Coman. T. Bonis, H. Burke, S. Bergofd. C. Creed, J. Casey. Left S. Esias, A. Hertlein, A. Hefferon, K. Higgins, J. Fennessy, W. Gundrum. Below M. Riche- land, J. O'Brien, J. Murphy, M. E. Prusakow- ski, C. O'Brien, S. Mulvey, J. O'Brien. Absent R. Gray, F. Hawes. 1 UimiilitllMi Hi i.ijfiiiini '•'� M .Hilt .nil M • 1 � r1 I I 101 A TIME TO BUILD UP Top R. Duffy, R. Downs, E. Crowe, K. Beck, E. Diem, M. Connolly, C. Burke. Left W. Werner, G. Pritchard, R. Sullivan, S. Stanley, G. Stankiewicz, D. Sprague. Bottom Left J. Weren- czyk, J. Prusakowski, A. Truchan, M. Smith, E. Therkelsen, B. Vona, J. Tricarico. Below K. Hlivka, A. Durski, M. Roman, J. Hoff, W. Henry, C. Keays, J. Janas, E. Fitzmorris. Top M. O'Connor, F. McLaugh- lin, M. Nappi, M. McMahon, P. Nagle, D. Piszel, C. Musica, A. O'Brien, L. Moore, G. Morgan. K. Meszaros. Top Right M. Har- land, D. Fililc, B. Gomolka, D. Henry, K. Fee, L. Fierro, M. Gosford, T. Grabert, P. Guliclc. Right J. Norelc, N. Naughton, R. McQuade, A. McGinn, M. Newcomb, M. O'Leary, G. Me- Elroy. 104 Top J. Michalsky, D. Passafiume, A. Ostrowski, M. Newcomb, M. Ostrowski. E. O'Toole, R. Moskwa, R. Percheski. Top Right C. Walczak. K. Rogers, S. Skopaz, S. Stader, K. Delaney, D. Surman, T. Rop- elewski, D. Wiehman. J. Wallis. Above J. Bonis. M. Carter, T. Carrino. M. Baranowski. K. Beyer. J. Ammon. R. Bagala, C. Coulter. Above Right M. Stockinger, C. Stephanick, L. Seaman. D. Wolynec, R. Sedlak, R. Tortorigi. M. Tricarico. Right W. Van- derhoof, B. Randall. K. Walsh, L. Vanni, C. Stram- back, N. Starzynski. J. Smith. R. Prudelka, J. Stafford. Top G. Laso, M. Lauritsen, M. Majkowski, L. Leonard, R. Le- vanti, S. Lee, S. Kurti. Above (1st Row) P. O'Brien, M. Molc- san, W. Nemeth. (2nd row) J. Nebus, M. Nebus, S. Nigro, G. Pinillo, E. Nycr. S. McKeon. Top V. Gosford, A. Fiallo, B. Howe, M. Jakubczak, J. Janas, K. Fitzgerald, A. Giunta, M. Jendrzejewski, M. Kara- mon, M. Hayden, K. Gallagher. Left T. Lave, F. Mancini, B. Mochiel, K. Lucov, M. Marcano, B. Lapchuk, T. Krzyzowski, D. Lindson. Bottom Left J. Lasko, S. Me Cormick, J. Lewan- dowski, J. Marciniak, M. Kuililc, B. Kowaleski, M. Mauro, L. McCarthy, S. Kelly, J. LeBorre, C. Kirk. Below S. DeMaio, L. Dona, W. Cheeseman, M. DeLucia, N. Charmello, A. Caracappa, B. Dowd, J. Buckler, A. Brylinski, J. Cross, C. Dominik, M. Crummy. ■■ Top Left M. Felice, N. Hansen, K. Fuller, B. Holton, K. Harkins, J. Flynn, B. Fallon, S. Franconero, E. Flannery. Above P. Knight, P. Kurtr, P. Mc- Carthy, M. Matuska, P. Mauro, J. Kimball, J. Kelly. Left V. Carulli, V. Biebel, M. Durnye, B. Barretta, Burns, M. Drahos, T. Donnelly. A TIME TO PLANT s - ■ : j Left (1st row) S. Sciallo, M. Smith, L. Young, B. Simons, R. Weissman, C. Stueber. (2nd row) W. Schachel, D. Zientelc, G. Zambuto. Above ?. O'Brien, J. Marlcovic, J. O'Keefe, A. Nicorvo, J. Miller, C. Mastroianni, J. Pasquale, J. Morrison. Bottom Left D. Joyce, M. Johnson, P. Hager- man, M. Dwyer, P. Foley, M. Geary, T. Guliclr. B. Flannery. Bottom (1st row) S. Kusic, K. McCormacIt, J. Wilusz, (2nd row) J. Lenahan, L. Karaffa. W. Lauritsen, M. Krotoselc, J. Krutel, M. LeBarro, R. McDonald. 108 Left W. Hall. J. Eichele. A. Jonason. M. Higgins, J. Henderson, A. De- Blasio, E. DiCoio. K. Dolan, J. Gryl, D. Jeleniewski, J. Donlon. Below Left (1st row) B. Tabasko, R. Vida, M. Scul- ly, (2nd row) G. Sloan, K. Sumski, J. Tobin, J. Stabile, J. Vigilante, A. Ze- browski, E. Szabolscky, D. Sullivan. Below (1st row) W. Flagler, E. Crum- my, R. Ebinger, K. Flanagan, D. Jones, R. Hawes, (2nd row) J. Graff, W. Enerson, M. Hogan, N. Eperthener. Bottom H. O’Neill, L. Navickas. L. Saggiomo, M. Nash, P. O Connor, M. Morris. C. Rozyckie, R. Roehrich. L. Reilley, E, Oliv, L. Messenger. 109 Above J. Fleming, J. Fleming, J. Ferrano, C. Fallon, M. B. Joswick, L Fedkenheuer, R. Gallagher, D. Garrity, K. Grabko, S. Fitzsimmons. Left (1st row) G. Pascent, L. Maher, (2nd row) H. Olski, J. Meisel, A. Mauro, P. Mulvey, W. Pohl. Bottom Left P. Simko, F. Troutman, J. Wilusz. S. Sutter, C. Zebro, S. Talarick, M. Szot, E. Thomp- son. Below (1st row) E. Bowie, L. Brand- meier, M. Camire. B. Hulihan, (2nd row) D. Barton, K. Farley, J. Glade, E. Dealy, A. Haag, H. Deitche, H. Jeffray. Left (1st row) K. O'Brien, J. Maffei, K. O'Connor, (2nd row) J. Rucfcf, T. Mufvey, R. Murphy. Befow (1st row) M. Birardi, M. Carroll, P. Bergold, J. Alvarado, (2nd row) D. Beeman, G. Costanzo, G. Berardo, K. Boland, F. Brown, P. Bassett. Bottom (1st row) P. Becalla, M. Berger, S. Birmingham, (2nd row) W. Binlcowslci, A. Bogert, D. Ballance, (3rd row) P. Connolly. A. Clark, G. Crowley. Top Left E. Bronne, P. Borgen M. Bulman, R. Ball, V. Coakley, A. Chodkiewicz, R. Bogdanski, R. Carroll, B. Carter. Top (1st row) T. Barrett, J. Cronin, L. Cofone, R. Bulman, M. Casey. K. Bergln, M. Bivens, (2nd row) M. Balog, D. Batrulc, P. Callahan. Left E. Perez, L. Ranberg. D. Petrach, J. Perchesltl, V. Moreira, K. Pytell, J. Phillips, K. Maine, M. Reardon, R. Miller, A. Oldcroft. Above (1st row) K. Lynch, P. Kenny, M. Lyons, A. Kapsky, (2nd row) C. Kowaleski, J. Kemble, J. Lynch, (3rd row) S. McKay, G. Krzyzanowski, R. Kelly, J. Kibbler. Above (1st row) D. MacKay, J. Lang. M. MacFadyen, M. Madura, (2nd row) A. Kuziemski, J. Laday, M. Kurtz, J. Kurowsky, E. McCarthy, B. Kelly, M. Krzyzkowski, E. Kucher, Above Right (1st row) S. Senese, M. Whelan, P. Warnowicz, J. Szybist, M. Sansotta, (2nd row) R. Zlotnick, W. Sause, R. Sullivan, D. Wisniewski, Right W. Leser, C. Karaffa, M. Kupik, W. Kilduff, V. Mackiel, J. Kifcommons, T. Madura, M. Kusic, J. Kugel, free- R. Kormando. Be'ow F. Sciallo, E. Windas, W. Weissman, R. Sciora, D. St. Amour, J. Skarzynski, D. Toye. 113 PATRONS Mr. and Mrs. James Franconero Mr. and Mrs. James P. Freeman Mr. and Mrs. James Gallagher Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Gilbert Mr. and Mrs. Lucian Golaszewski Mr. and Mrs. James Gordon Dr. and Mrs. D. Griffith Mr. and Mrs. John Gulick Mr. and Mrs. Horace W. Anderson Mr. and Mrs. John Andolfi Mr. and Mrs. John Bamfield Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Banilis Mr. and Mrs. Francis J. Beaulieu Mr. and Mrs. Martin E. Bergin Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur E. Beyer Mr. and Mrs. Francis Biesiada Mr. and Mrs. Anthony J. Bilotta Mr. and Mrs. John Bruno Mr. and Mrs. Francis X. Buckley Mr. and Mrs. Alfred E. Camire Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Caracappa Mr. and Mrs. Bartolomeo Carrino Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Cata Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard P. Cerebe Mr. and Mrs. William J. Chevalier Mr. and Mrs. Alex J. Chodkiewicz Mr. and Mrs. Alexander P. Chylko Mr. and Mrs. James L. Coakley Mr .and Mrs. James L. Coakley Mr. and Mrs. James F. Coan Sr. Mr. and Mrs. John Coman Mrs. John Connors Mr. and Mrs. John F. Coonney Mr. and Mrs. Frank T. Coulter Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Crowley Mr. and Mrs. George Dahl Mr. and Mrs. Michael DeGruccio Mr. and Mrs. Samuel DeLucia Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. Dempsey Mr. and Mrs. Patrick D. DeStefano Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Detlefsen Mr. and Mrs. Edward Diem Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Donnelly Mrs. Virginia Dorvin Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Dowd Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Downs III Mr. and Mrs. Edward R. Doyle Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Duffy Mr. and Mrs. William Erickson Mr. and Mrs. William Farrell Mr. and Mrs. James Fitzmorris Mr. and Mrs. James Fogarty Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hahn Mr. and Mrs. Russel Hahn Mr. and Mrs. William Hall Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Hanko Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Harland Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Healy Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hendricks Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Henry Mrs. Madeline Henry Mr. and Mrs. James Hogan Mr. and Mrs. James Holavacko Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Jacoutot Mrs. Katherine Jaskowiak Mrs. Eileen Jones Mr. and Mrs. James B. Kane Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Kapica Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Keenan Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kelly Mr. and Mrs. Joseph T. Kelly Mr. and Mrs. A. Kennedy Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kennedy Mr. and Mrs. John Kierst Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kirk Mr. and Mrs. Fred Klemens Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Kokoszka 114 Mr. and Mrs. Walter Pyrzeocki Mr. and Mrs. John Ragula Mr. and Mrs. William J. Regan Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rldgway Mr. and Mrs. Edward H. Rosenbohm Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Russell Mr. and Mrs. Martin Ruszala Mrs. Catherine Seaman Mr. and Mrs. Charles Searlaski Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Sedlak Mr. and Mrs. Edward Sekerak Mr. and Mrs. Julius J. Seman Mr. and Mrs. Henry Skarzynski Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Skarzynski Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Smolinski Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Soden Mr. and Mrs. Pasquale D. Sorrentino Mrs. George W. Stader Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Stankiewicz Mr. and Mrs. Raymond J. Stanley Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stanton Mr. and Mrs. Julius Stochel Mr. and Mrs. Federick Stockinger Mr. and Mrs. Randolph Stover Mr. and Mrs. George Stramback Mr. and Mrs. Edwin P. Sullivan Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sutter Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Jamen Tedesco Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Thornton Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Tice Mr. and Mrs. Charles Trpisovsky Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Truchan Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Toye Mr. and Mrs. Michael Valousky Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Vigilante Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Walczak Mr. and Mrs. Lucian J. Wnukowski Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Wronski Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Wyluda Mrs. Victor Zakrzewski Mrs. Rose Krotosek Mr. and Mrs. B. Kuczynski Mrs. Helen Lagoda Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Lasko Mr. and Mrs. Fred H. Laurie Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lee Mr. and Mrs. Francis Leslie Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Lewandoski Mr. and Mrs. Martin D. Loftus Jr. Mr. and Mrs. James MacKay Mrs. William J. McBain Mr. and Mrs. John R. McCabe Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow McCarthy Mr. and Mrs. William McConnell Mr. and Mrs. James McConville Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence McGinn Mr. and Mrs. O. S. McKain Mr. and Mrs. John McQuade Mr. and Mrs. John Mangin Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Meehan Mr. and Mrs. William Moroz Mr. Peter Nebus Mr. and Mrs. Clement Nilan Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Noble Mrs. Mary O'Connor Mr. and Mrs. John O Keefe Mrs. Mary O'Hare Mr. and Mrs. Edward W. Oliver Mrs. Joan Olszewski Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Paulukiewicz Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Pavlonnis Mr. and Mrs. Edward Percheski Mr. and Mrs. John Phillips Mr. and Mrs. Pasquale J. Pizzillo Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Powell Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Puccio A TIME TO THANK ... all those who helped to make our yearbook a success. We especially thank the admin- istration and faculty, and students of St. Mary's for their generous cooperation in planning and grouping for pictures. We thank Lorstan-Thomas Studios and their efficient staff for fine work and prompt service. Last but not least, we thank Mr. Fred Olson for his personal interest and time in helping us put out another SCEPTRE. Next to grace, time is the most precious gift of God. Yet how much of both we waste. We say that time does many things. It teaches us many lessons, weans us from many follies, strengthens us in good resolves, and heals many wounds. And yet it does none of these things. Time does noth- ing. But time is the con- I dition of ail these things which God does in time. Time is full of eternity. As we use it so shall we be. Every day has its opportunities, every hour its offer of grace. Cardinal Manning: The Eternal Priesthood