Marilyn Ann Balogh-Taylor
September 18, 1942 – October 31, 2020

Marilyn Ann Balogh-Taylor, 78, of Solomons, MD, died at the Solomons Nursing Center October 31, 2020 from complications of health issues. She was a native of Jackson Heights, New York, where she spent her early years. Marilyn attended St. Agnes Academic High School, where she graduated with honors. She then attended St. Joseph’s College for Women where she graduated with a Bachelors of Arts degree. She then went on to Fordham University, where she completed her education and graduated with her Masters of Science in teaching math. Marilyn when on to teach math in New York from 1969 until 1974 when she married her husband Hank Taylor. They lived in Maine until 1978 when she and Hank moved to Maryland. Marilyn went on to gain her certification to teach math in the Maryland public school system, and taught in grades 5-12. Later she became a guidance counselor at Calvert Middle School where she worked until her retirement in 2009. Marilyn was a member of St. Anthony’s Church where she was active in the Ladies of Charity, and a Rosary group. She later attended Jesus the Good Shepherd Church until her health would not allow her to attend. Marilyn was a third order Franciscan devoted to the teachings of St. Francis. Her faith has always been of the utmost importance to her. She had a love for our Lord and his mother Mary. She had a very generous and giving heart, she gave to many charities which were near and dear to her! If there was a need, she would try to do what she could to help out. She also enjoyed going to lunch with her fellow “guidance counselor friends.” She was very close to her co-workers and students. Marilyn is survived by her nephew James Balogh (Leigh) of Boston, niece Anne Richardson (Bill), great nephew Andrew of Florida, cousins Billy Barklage (Mary) of Sarasota, FL, Janet Barklage (late husband Bob) of New Jersey, devoted friends Chad and Bobbie Martin, numerous cousins and a host of friends. Marilyn was preceded in death by her parents, James and Kathleen (Gardiner) Balogh, husband Henry Taylor, a brother James Joseph Balogh, and cousins Robert Barklage, and Little Billy Barklage who had a very special place in her heart.
The Mass for Marilyn will be live streamed on the Jesus the Good Shepherd YouTube channel, which can be accessed by using the following link. https://www.youtube.com/c/JesustheGoodShepherdCatholicCommunity
Visitation
Services
- Mass of Christian Burial
Thursday, November 5, 2020
11:00 AM
Jesus the Good Shepherd Catholic Church
1601 W Mt Harmony Road
Owings, MD 20736
Contributions
Birthright of Prince Frederick
301 Steeple Chase Drive
Suite 405
Prince Frederick, MD 20678
Condolences
Sort Comments

Marilyn kindly helped me acclimate to Calvert County / Calvert Middle School when I was hired as a special educator. We worked together for years, Marilyn always helping to work out the best schedules for our students with special needs. Even after leaving CMS, Marilyn kept up with me. She was tough but kind and good- hearted, and hard-working for students in her care. My condolences on her passing. RIP
Kathy Simone
Larry,
Yes, this was her!
I think she was the first female teacher at Regis, and in 1968 we were her first class – when she was only 26 years old. She taught our class both freshman algebra, and sophomore geometry. I will never forget her.
May she rest in peace.
Bruno Stillo
Sort Comments
Marilyn kindly helped me acclimate to Calvert County / Calvert Middle School when I was hired as a special educator. We worked together for years, Marilyn always helping to work out the best schedules for our students with special needs. Even after leaving CMS, Marilyn kept up with me. She was tough but kind and good- hearted, and hard-working for students in her care. My condolences on her passing. RIP
Kathy Simone
If this is the Miss Balogh that taught Sophomore Geometry at Regis HS in NYC, I would like to add by condolences. She was very patient with a math dunderhead like me.
Larry,
Yes, this was her!
I think she was the first female teacher at Regis, and in 1968 we were her first class – when she was only 26 years old. She taught our class both freshman algebra, and sophomore geometry. I will never forget her.
May she rest in peace.
Bruno Stillo