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Pallotti High School - Pallottinian Yearbook (Laurel, MD)

 - Class of 1976

Page 1 of 152

 

Pallotti High School - Pallottinian Yearbook (Laurel, MD) online collection, 1976 Edition, Cover
Cover
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Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1976 volume:

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5allottinian 1976 olume XVI 5allotti High School .aurel, Maryland 2 Theme Tomorrow Causes us to reflect And remember yesterday, A yesterday full of happy people And beautiful dreams. Theme 3 i iiimttiiiiiiir Good friends, good times, and good memories Are the ingredients of a happy life, A life full Of satisfaction and importance. 6 Theme If we are lucky enough We may look back and say, 1+ is better Because we have made it better.'' Theme 7 The sweet silence of reflection Frees the spirit And lets the mind roam. Theme 9 I O Theme Proudly do we display The fruits of our efforts. So, too, must we display The effort itself, For man was meant to try. Theme I I I 2 Theme The world is beautiful When we are a part of it But only when we are a part of it Can we smile and say, This is our world, our home, Our place in the universe.' Theme 13 I4 Theme Study opens the door to the truth And gives to us the pride That comes with accomplishment. Theme 15 Two hundred years have come and gone And still we have the best around. The accomplishments that have come before us Are not forgotten And we rejoice in the pride Which has brought us to where we are today. I6 Theme Sports A proud spirit creates loyalty and an endless faith. Top Right: Brown drives for yardage. Bottom: 1st Row L-R—J. Schmidt, P. Dougherty, M. LaFleur, C. Mel- bourne. J. Eger, M. Brown, D. Toll, D. Tyler, M. Kastner. 2nd Row — C. Wil- loughey, D. Angeletti, M. Nicholson. T. Grenchik, L. Harkleroad, J. Nichol- son, F. Tesoriero. R. Dumais, M. Rene- han. 3rd Row— M. Schmidt, M. Brown, B. Hedrick. J. Parker, S. Cof- fey, B. Zambreny, B. Ringer, J. Rene- han, P. Cody. 4th Row — Manager D. Delp. K. Underdown, T. Farley, J. Coffey, T. Angeletti. Not Pictured: R. Schmidt, M. Birchfield, Manager B. Drabik, Statistician T. Tyler. Not Pic- tured: Coaches Renehan, Eckert, Underdown, McGuigan, Jr. and Sr., Gardner. Ashby. PHS OPP Sept. 6 35 Flint Hill 12 Sept. 13 20 Char. Hall 0 Sept. 20 28 Col. Richardson b Sept. 27 43 Fields 0 Oct. 4 0 Damascus 25 Oct. 10 22 Col. Beach 22 Oct. 18 71 Congressional 6 Oct. 25 22 Quantico 6 Nov. 7 30 Old Mill 28 First year team captures league title Pallotti football team in its first year ever of varsity football posted a 3-0-1 conference record and a 7-1-1 record overall. Dedication and determination took the team far beyond the expectations of anyone. Top Right: Melbourne sacks QB. Top Left: M. Renehan plows through line for a gain. Bottom Left: Underdown attempts pass. Football 19 The highlight of year came with a 2nd place finish in the Ocean City Tournament. The soccer team competed in the tough Metro Soc- cer League. Top Right: P. Fazio stops opponent with help from J. Fowler. Top Left: R. Fazio steals ball from opposition. Bot- tom Right: I st Row L-R — Jeff Nel- son, Mark Kunetz, Paul Suchoski, Paul Panneton, Rick Fazio, Tim Boyle. 2nd Row L-R — Mike Lui, Pete Fazio. Lloyd Huang. Rick Thompson, Bob Duvall, Mike Corcoran. 3rd Row L-R — Chuck Fowler, Tom Chalhoub, Stan Lamb, Kevin Morin, Jack Fowler, Kevin Donnelly. 4th Row L-R — Coach Luis de la Torre, Manager Peggy LePore, Manager Lucy Shipe, Coach Tom Fazio. Enthusiastic response 20 Soccer to fall athletics Despite inexperience and a small number of runners, both boys and girls cross country team members displayed talent throughout the year. The team showed promise by placing well in their meets. Top Left: 1st Row L-R — Dave Garshell. John Shep- pard, Tom Brennan. 2nd Row L-R — Coach George Shaab, Mark Athey. Tom Noel, not pictured —Vin- cent Andrews. Top Center: Sheppard shows way for teammates Garshell, Andrews, and Athey. Bottom Left: Marian lanuzzi breaks out of the woods during Pallotti Invitational. Cross Country 2 I School spirit rallies behind Top Right: Patti Bell scores over double coverage. Bottom: Lett to Right — Coach Bob Peterson, Debbie Trunnell. Teri Tyler, Sheila Fox, Arminda Neves, Casey Fox (Manager), and Sandy Trunnell (Manager). Bottom Row: Patty Llewelyn, Karen LePore, Patti Bell, Kathy Maher, and Janet Costello. BVISIII! ItEliiSI = 111=111! girls basketball team The Girls Basketball team played a long, hard season. Success was inevitable with the talent and experience the team possessed. Top Left: Team Captains Patti Bell and Kathy Maher discuss rules for the game. Bottom Left: Sheila Fox shoots for two. Center Right: Patty Llew- elyn leads fast break. Girls varsity basketball 23 The girls J.V. Basketball team displayed its talent in a successful basketball season. The girls' determination in combination with Mr. Peterson's coaching proved to be an asset to Pallotti's sports program. JV has good season despite schedule Center: 1st Row L-R — Barbara Kunetz, Andrea Leahy, Bobbie Shipe, Diane Tyler, Kathi Clark, Lynne Sneeringer, Manager Sandy Trunnell. 2nd Row: Coach Mr. Peterson, Linda Hahn, Mary Ann Roberts, Valerie Perseghian, Dana Finamore. Nancy Bell, Deanna Duggan, Manager Kevin Fox. Top Right: Barbara Kunetz successfully prevents the opposition from stealing the ball. Bottom Right: Dana Finamore goes for a basket against La’ Reine High School. 24 Girls junior varsity basketball Hustle key to winning season Hustle on both offense and defense helped the Boys J.V. win many close games this year. The speed of the team helped them overcome their taller opponents. Top: I st Row: L-R — Joe Eger, Tom Lynch, David Taylor. Darren Heath, Frank Tesoriero, Paul Suchoski. 2nd Row — Kevin Cavanaugh, Tim Farley, Pat Cody, Tony Fatz. Matt Bennefiel, Joe Cavanaugh, Ken McCormack, Gene Casper. Bottom Left: J. V. Pan- thers show how to play team defense. JV Boys Basketball 25 Top: First Row L-R — Manager Dan Brigati, John Parker, Jim Harrington, Kevin Underdown, Andre Waller, Mike Renehan. Second Row L-R — Bob Zambreny, Walter Bixby. Danny Tyler. Don Toll, Matt Brown, Jim Renehan and coach Paul De Stefano. Bottom Right: Brown reaches for the rebound. 26 Boys’ Varsity Basketball Boys’ varsity basketball has off season The lack of height on the boys' varsity bas- ketball team caused trouble throughout the year. The boys did show their determination by hanging tough in most of their games. Top Left: Positioned for the rebound are Tyler, Brown, and Bixby. Bottom Left: The starting lineup huddles before the game. Bottom Right: Waller dribbles up the court. Boys Varsity Basketball 27 Top Right: Girls Cheerleaders: 1st Row L-R — Deirdre O Reilly. Terry Renehan. Joanie Judge. 2nd Row — Cindy Wingood. 3rd Row — Carrie Smith. Janice Marshall. Karen Zam- breny. 4th Row — Kathy Lamb. Top — Jody Werle. Bottom Right— Pom Pom Girls: 1st Row L-R — Debbie Arnold. Carol Reese. Mary Beth Haas. Teresa Forbes, Lorie Nilles, Ruthanne Sansevere. 2nd Row— Pam Shugart. Louise Tousignant. Julie Tur- pin. Cindy Brown. Linda Werle, Mic- helle Harrison. 3rd Row — Kathy Rodean. Tina Roccia. Kim Hunter, Leah Morley. Donna Barkman, Sue Burns. 28 Cheerleaders Winning spirit brought out by cheerleaders The mounts and routines done by the cheerleaders and Pom Pom Girls added an inspiring appeal during the games this year. The fans considered the girls one of the major highlights during the basketball games. Top Left: Boys’ J.V. Cheerleaders: Ist Row L-R — Terri Bell. Cindy Heintz. Sandy Cmar. 2nd Row — Robyn Bark- man. Kelli Brigati. 3rd Row — Lisa Markey. Teresa Gallis. 4th Row— Mitzi Robison. Bottom: Boys Varsity Cheer- leaders: I st Row — Barbara Welsh. 2nd Row — Theresa Tebbs. Lucy Shipe. Patty Lamb, Maureen Hunt. Jenny Aronson. 3rd Row — Bette Anne Robison. Stacy Goff. 4th Row — Karen Werle. Golf plays for victory The golf team played tough com- petition this year, but met the challenge well. The golf members stuck together to develop a real team spirit. Top Right: Bixby swings for the green. Bottom Right: Top L-R — D. Brigati, C. Casaza. S. Benack. Middle L-R — S. Trageser. J. Parker, B. Drabik. Bot- tom L-R — W. Bixby. Tennis team executes well Speed and skill combined this season to produce victories for the tennis team. The team fought hard throughout the season against talented opponents. Top: L-R — M. Benefiel, K. Kahout, K. Lepore. C. Lane. D. Arnold. Middle — T. Lynch. J. Coffey. L. Huang. S. Coffey. Mrs. Kahout. Bottom — T. Fatz, M. Liu. J. Nelson, K. Donnelly. C. de la Torre. Left: Farley and Harkelroad double up for points. Bw Golf. Tennis 3 I Frosh mold skills into talent The freshman basketball team gave the young players in the school some basketball experience. The team gave the players a change to develop their skills so they will be able to help the J.V. and varsity in years to come. Top: 1st Row L-R — Mark Schmidt, Jack Kalbach, Steve McDonald. John Cavanaugh. Ned Bridges, David Gar- shell. 2nd Row L-R — Chris Willoughby, Ken McCormack. Mike Kastner, Kevin Morin, Tom Chalhoub. Dan Flores. Bottom Right: Willoughby shoots over the opposition. 32 Freshman Basketball Wins accent on experience The baseball team played the year with a strong nucleus of experienced players. The teamwork that was shown on the field displayed the talent of the baseball players. Boys work into shape Top Right: John Sheppard takes an early lead with Tom Noel close behind. Bottom: Members of the track team are: L-R —J. O Hara. T. Noel, D. Faltynski, Mr. G. Schaab, F. Tesoreiro, R. Dumais. P. Suchoski. M. Kunetz, and J. Sheppard. 34 Boys' Track for spring Fun and hard work went together well for the boys track team. Their willingness to learn helped them improve on their skills. Enthusiasm was apparent during their meets throughout the year. Left: Sheppard paces himself during the race. Right: Suchoski gets down in the starting blocks. Boys' Track 35 Right: Sue Arber gets outside lane in 600 yard event. Bot- tom Right: Good start for Nina Dyer. Bottom Left: Karen Payne strides for the finish. 36 Girls' Track Girls’ track team works hard Conditioning along with good coaching helped the girls' track team overcome strong oppo- nents this season. Their desire was shown by the hard work that the girls put forth this year. Top: 3rd Row L-R —J. Turpin, T. Tyler, D. Barkman, N. Dyer. L. Sneerinqer, Mr. J. Parker. 2nd Row L-R — S. Arber, R. Shipe. C. Brown, L. Markey, B. Robi- son. B. Kunetz. Bottom Row L-R — P. Llewelyn. A. Lertora, K. Payne. P. Bell. T. Ellis. Bottom Left: T. Ellis clears the hurdle. Girls' Track 37 Girls' softball has good season With the help of all but two returnees from last year's team, the girls' softball team showed well in their league. Hitting was a major strong point for the girls this season. Top: Top Row L-R — A Kovalchik, P. LePore, L. Shipe. M. Haas. T. Tebbs. V. Perseghin. K. Hunter. S. Trunnel. L. Werle. K. Fox. Bottom Row — M. Rob- erts. C. Zawasky. J. Costello, D. Trunnel. C. Smith, D. Finamore. D. Duggan. S. Fox. K. Maher. Bottom: A strike for pitcher Lepore! 38 Softball Underclassmen The importance of learning lies in the satisfaction of accomplishment and the new ideas that are born as a result of that accomplishment. 1 Jeff Nicholson listens to resource center tapes. Vincent Andrews Kevin Arber Deborah Arnold Donna Barkman Sandra Beauregard Nancy Bell Amy Bird Mary Brennan Ned Bridges Lisa Brigati Cynthia Brown Mark Brown Susan Burns Michael Byrnes Eugene Casper John Cavanaugh David Cavey Thomas Chaloub John Collins Patricia Corcoran Barbara Curtin Maureen Cusick 40 Freshmen Freshmen use resource center Thomas Dabay Janice DeLeonibus Douglas Delp Gina Dispenzirie Laurie Dobrow Deanna Duggan Raymond Eckert Peter Fazio Deirdre Flanagan Daniel Flores Teresa Forbes Mary Ford Kevin Fox David Garshell Nicholas Graviano Kathleen Grimes Mary Beth Haas Linda Hahn Michelle Harrison Ann Hayden Darren Heath Jean Hensel Kim Hunter James Hutson Mr. Branan helps freshman students in resource cen- ter. Freshmen 41 Michael Johnston Jack Kalbach Maureen Kane Michael Kastner Lisa Kirk Monique LaFlemme Stan Lamb Andrea Leahy Mark Maier Kenneth McCormick Steve McDonald Kevin Morin Leah Morley Timothy Murphy Mary Neil Christine Nelson Jeffrey Nicholson Freshmen clown during IPS lab. Lorene Nilles Thomas Noel Steven Perseghin Pete Rickard Carol Ries Tina Roccia 42 Freshmen Spirited Freshmen exhibit pride Freshmen show some patriotism during morning recitation of the pledge of allegiance. Kathy Rodean Ruthanne Sanservere Mark Schmidt Roberta Shipe Pam Shugart Robert Stahley Seth Statler Tom Steiner Susan Stevens Caroline Teates Andrew Tesoriero Louise Tousignant Valerie Troilo Sandra Trunnell Julie Turpin Linda Werle Mary White Chris Willoughby Freshmen 43 Theology projects and Halloween fun David Taylor, Lisa Turpin, and Donna Zanetti make a banner for the Christmas Mass. Susan Arber Mark Athey Terry Bell Raymond Benack Matthew Benefiel Edward Bird Maureen Boucher Tim Boyle Bruce Brandon Tom Brennan Daniel Brigati Mary Cannon B Kevin Cavanaugh Tony Christiani Pat Cody Kathy Collins John Colombo 44 Sophomores are part of sophomore life at Pallotti Carlos de la Torre Shelley Derx Kathy Dollymore Mike Donkis Kevin Donnelly Patrick Dougherty Doreen Duggan Richard Dumais Andrew Duncan Bob Duvall Colette Dyer Nicole Dyer Barbara Morrison and Dierdre O'Rielly look on as Laura Larson gives the preschoolers a taste of their own medicine on Halloween. Susan Ebner Joe Eger Terry Ellis Tim Farley Anthony Fatz Dana Finamore Mike Fitzpatrick Terry Flores Chuck Fowler Tim Gallagher Carla Gatto Sophomores 45 Sophomore class members Anne Gorman Thomas Grenchik Karen Grimes Vincent Hackley William Hedrick Jill Hettick Steven Hlavaty Kelly Hunter Mark Jabalee Susan Janeski Barbara Judge Joan Judge Cathy Kohout Joe Koshnick Cathy Kuehling Barbara Kunetz Marcellus Lafleur Kathy Lamb Celia Lane Laura Larson Michelle Larson Andrea Lertora Tom Lynch Mary Ann Roberts, Joanie Judge, Sue Ebner, Laura Larson, Doreen Duggan, Richard Dumais, and Tim Farley build football for float. 46 Sophomores Janice Marshall Michelle Martin Melanie Millman Mike Milmoe Ellen Morin Dale Morley Kathy Morris Barbara Morrison Pat Murphy Jeff Nelson Polly O'Neill Deirdre O Reilly Jennifer Palazzo Bill Passmore Karen Payne Valerie Perseghin Carmen Poole Marie Quinn Terry Renehan Mary Ann Roberts Mary Roesser Patty Ryan Brad Schiek Sophomores 47 Joe Schmidt Terry Schweiss Carrie Smith Denise Smith Lynne Sneeringer Paul Suchoski David Taylor Frank Tesoriero Richard Thompson Steve Trageser Lisa Turpin Diane Tyler Polly O Neill and Anne Gorman enjoy a few moments of relaxation before the bell rings. Doris Vaughn Ed Violett Joanne Werle Cathy Whelan Brenda Whitehead Jeannette Wilcoxson 48 Sophomores Juniors show wide interests Juniors Teresa Brown, and Alice Kovalchik partici- pate in tag day activities to raise money for the prom. Jim Ager Tom Angelletti Mary Applegate Jenny Aronson Nancy Athey Rose Baldwin Robyn Barkman Karen Beauregard Sharon Benack Andrea Boccabella Kelli Brigati Theresa Brown Anne Caffrey Bryan Calhoon Joe Cavanaugh Brian Chalhaub Kathy Clark Sandy Cmar Steve Coffey Mike Corcoran Tom Corcoran Janet Costello John Cunningham Juniors 49 Juniors enjoy school life Joe Dabay Steve Day Shawn Doherty Bob Donkis John Eger Donald Faltynski Mary Fitzpatrick Rosemary Forbes Sheila Fox Terry Gallagher Terry Gallis Donna Grant Juniors participate in Advent liturgy. Jim Harrington Cindy Heintz Mark Hei ss Gerry Hlavaty Mary Horn Lloyd Huang Sean Hunt Peggy Judge Greg Kandra Cindy Kane Patty Kane Bill Katzenburgei 50 Juniors through various activities Alice Kovalchik Mark Kunetz Erin Larson Karen Lepore Patty Llewellyn Joe Luers Caryn Lynch Lisa Markey Donna Marvel Jim McDonald Bob McDonald Carter Melbourne Peter Memmott Mark Nicholson John O Hara Jean Palazzo Gary Palmer Mary Pollnitz Jim Ager enjoys life at Pallotti. Juniors 51 Bill Katzenburger and Kathy Whiteside look through books to prepare for their College Boards. Paul Panneton Jong-Soon Park Sharon Passmore Ramona Pelletier Holle Rea Jim-Renehan Paul Ringe Mitzi Robison John Sheppard Charlene Skinner Colleen Smith Andrea Sutton Andrea Sweet Debbie Trunnell Terry Tyler Norine Walker Andre Waller Carol Werle Donald Weaver Kathy Whitehead Kathy Whiteside Gerald York Marie York Bob Zambreny 52 Juniors Seniors 53 The leaders of tomorrow take pride in what they do today. Sandra Lea Abrams Try not to feel sorrow. Look ahead to tomorrow. Live life to the fullest extent, because after all that s the way it was meant. S.L. John Martin Andrews Jr. He who has never hoped can never despair. Eddy McCahill Donald Angelletti I do my thing and you do your thing. I am not in this world to live up to your expectations and you are not in this world to live up to mine and if by chance we find each other, it’s beautiful. William Allen White Jeannine Annette Aumann So often, that which we are is sacrificed to that which we wish ourselves to be. J.W.A. Linda Marie Ball Happiness makes up in height for what it lacks in length. Robert Frost Patricia Ann Bell In the valley of dreams there is always time to wonder. Unknown Ann Beyers Smile. Today is the tomorrow you worried about yesterday. Anonymous Rebecca Anne Bird The early bird gets the worm. Unknown 54 Seniors Walter Wray Bixby We can t cross a bridge until we come to it. Bernard M. Baruch Linda Lee Blackman The story of love is not important. What is important is that one is capable of love. It is perhaps the only glimpse We are permitted of eternity. Helen Hayes Matthew Duane Brown Courage is not the absence of fear: but the conquest thereof. Unknown Elisa Delores Campos Although we may be tested by obstacles which rise before us. we are altered only by those to whom our minds surrender. Unknown Elizabeth Marie Celia When in doubt, do the right thing. Unknown Kathryn Anne Chalhoub It is better to give and receive. Hallmark Card Patricia Anne Chieppa Love is the only satisfactory answer to the problem of human existence. Dr. Erich Fromm Mary Kathryn Childers Wake up. sunshine. Robert Lamm Seniors 55 John Michael Coffey Be yourself: who else is better qualified? Frank Giblin Dane Connell If you had listened hard enough, you might have heard what I meant to say. Rod McKuen Susan Marie Corcoran Never above you. never below you, always beside you. Walter Winchell Michael Cross Day Opinions cannot survive if one has no chance to fight for them. Thomas Mann Brett Drabik Kathleen Marie Dumais Look toward the light and the shadow of you burden will fall behind you. Unknown Barbara Marie Ellsbury Eleanore Jeanette Elmer It doesn't matter who you love, or how you love, but that you love. Rod McKuen 56 Seniors Richard Andrew Fazio What do I want to do? What a dumb question! I'm doing it. Johnny Carson John Edward Fowler But what is happiness except the simple harmony between a man and the life he leads. Albert Camus Georgine Gawen In the noisy confusion of life Iceep peace with your soul. With all its storm, drudgery, and broken dreams it is still a beautiful world. Be careful. Strive to be happy. Unknown Stacy Goff Everybody sees what you appear to be, few feel what you are. Niccolo Machiavelli Bridgette Josephine Graig After the verb to love to help is the most beautiful verb in the world. Baroness Suttner Susan Harkins Lawrence David Harkleroad If you get what you want you should be happy about it. Brian Piccolo Carol Hayden You have to stay awake to make your dreams come true. Anonymous. Seniors 57 Ratsy Fissus. Dawn Elizabeth Haynie Unknown Eve Patricia Hickey A friend is someone who can accept all of you. all of the time. Unknown Barbara Ann Hlavaty A man travels the world over in search of what he needs and returns home to find it. G. Moore Maureen Corsini Hunt I am not afraid of tomorrow for I have seen yesterday and I love today. William A. White Marian Rose lannuzzi Life's masked mysteries lie raveled upon friendship's rusty hinges. MRI Nancy Ann Kane Living well is the best revenge. Calvin Tomkins Patricia Ann Lamb Good friends must not always be together. It is the feeling of oneness when distant that proves a lasting friendship. Susan P. Schutz Julia Lynn Larson For the Treasure of the Oneness that like sand becomes a diamond before the wind. S. Stills 58 Seniors James B. Cabell James Corbin Law I am willing to taste any drink once. Margaret Ann Lepore I am not afraid of tomorrow for I have seen yesterday and I love today. William A. White Michael Lui Good morning — another beginning M.L. Kathleen Maher Friendship and love are based on caring. Both of these constitute happiness; without them only loneliness. Believe in yourself and be you for this is all that you need to do. Live life and be happy. K.M. Take it easy. Sherry Lynn Marcos Lucida Anne Marton When you re weary, feeling small, when tears are in your eyes, I will dry them all I m on your side when times are rough . . . Unknown Paul Simon Colleen McDonald He who knows nothing, loves nothing. He who can do nothing, understands nothing. He who understands nothing, is worthless. But he who understands, also loves, notices, and sees. Paracelsus Bernadine Miller Those who can, do. Those who cannot, teach. Shaw Seniors 59 Janet Frost Murray Go placidly amid the noise and the haste and remember what peace there may be in silence. Desiderata Maria Arminda de Camargo Neves Love comtorteth like sunshine after rain. Shakespeare Janice Lee Nicholson You are a child of the universe no less than the trees and the stars. You have a right to be here . . . and whether or not it is clear to you. the universe is unfolding as it should. Desiderata Cynthia Ostmann John Parker Maura Anne Petonic Now faith is the substance of things hoped for. the evidence of things not see. Hebrews 11:1 Mary Regina Remmers Those who bring sunshine to the lives of others cannot keep it from themselves. Sir James Barrie Michael Renehan Everybody sees what you appear to be. few feel what you are. Niccolo Machiavelli 60 Seniors William Ringer If you sow the seed of love, you will reap the forest of eternal happiness. Bill Ringer Bette Anne Robison Time is too slow for those who wait. too fast for those who fear, but for those who love, time is eternity. Unknown Margaret Anne Schaab He who catches joy as it flies rides forever in eternity's sunrise. William Blake Mary Ellen Scherl Even though the music has stopped the tune still carries in my mind. Unknown Robert Louis Schmidt Life is either a daring adventure or nothi nq. Helen Keller Lucy Candyce Shipe Two roads diverged in a hollow wood and I took the one less traveled by and that has made all the difference. Robert Frost Stephen Robert Smith A dreamer lives forever. Unknown Susan Faye Taylor The language of friendship is not words but meaning. Henry David Thoreau Seniors 61 Therese Frances Tebbs Don't be sad because there are so many good things left worth living for. Henri Nouwen Julie Ann Terranova Some men see things as they are and say why; I dream things that never were and say why not. Robert F. Kennedy Donald Toll Get outa your grave. Everybody is dancin' in the street. Jimi Hendrix Daniel Wayne Tyler As soon as you trust yourself, you will know how to live. Goethe Kevin W. Underdown The main thing in life is not to be afraid to be human. Pablo Casals Denise Barbara Walls . . . that God is alive means that tomorrow will be different from today. G.Baum Barbara Ann Welsh For yesterday is but a dream, and tomorrow is only a vision. But today well lived makes yesterday a dream of happiness and every tomorrow a vision of hope. 62 Seniors Karen Lynn Werle Smile and be happy always. Lisa Wozniak Randi York Stephanie Patrice Young When you're down and troubled and you need a helping hand, you always know you’ve got a friend. Karen Marie Zambreny Time is like the sand in an hour glass: it goes away little by little. Fiorella Srego Work is love made visible. KLW James Taylor KMZ Gibran Catherine Lee Zawasky The only limit to our realization of tomorrow is our doubts of today. FDR I Seniors 63 Seniors show many moods After four years of being together, we let go of one another's hands. We are proud of the accomplishments, and happy with the memories of shared friendship. Together we can build a world of which we will all be proud. 65 Lay teacher heads Pallotti The administration, its duties now redefined, united to work for a better school. Two vice principals, Sr. Patrice. Dean of Students, and Sr. Elizabeth, Dean of Studies, and broader emphasis on career planning by Mr. Edmonds made it easier for students to seek answers to questions about scheduling, college, and careers. George Sr. Patrice Repass Sr. Elizabeth Stephen Edmonds Top: Sr. Patrice, Dean of Stu- dents, organizes another Activ- ity Day. Bottom: Mr. Repass. Principal, reflects for a moment out of his busy schedule. 66 Faculty Sciences probe man’s world The ultimate in the Science and Math Depart- ments is when a student uses the formula KE= 2 mv2 to dissect a frog, crayfish, or a guinea pig. The student, though, is in luck because the school offers a variety of courses in math and science to accomplish the dissection of a simple animal. The Science Department gives an opportunity for education in ecology, physical science, biology, chemistry, and phys- ics. The Math Department offers courses in busi- ness. algebra, geometry, and calculus. Sr. Karen John Anne Lester Parker Schult Bottom: Mrs. Schult spends her resource period correcting papers. Top: Mr. Branan, Mr. Parker and Mr. Fitzpatrick pose with George and Chardin for a picture. Faculty 67 James Branan Thomas Fitzpatrick Sr. Mary Peace History, library share materials The Social Science Depart- ment helped students achieve knowledge in the fields of United States, Mid- dle East, and European his- tory. Some study guides con- sisted of textbooks, films, and the overhead projector. Librarian Mrs. Kaplan pro- vided these materials for all departments. Charles James Ellen McAllister Blackburn Kaplan Bottom: Mrs. Kaplan does various tasks to keep the library running smoothly. Top: Mr. McAllister listens to his students' viewpoints on crime. 68 Faculty Robert Robert Paolino Peterson Faculty supports school activities In the Physical Education program at Pallotti there was a wide choice of activities and games that the students participated in throughout the year. These activities included basketball, volley- ball. softball, and timed runnings. The Religion Department offered a wide selection of required and optional courses. These courses included Christian marriage, ethics, Jesus, and others. An additional feature was Action Seminar, which emphasized actual practice of Christianity. Bottom: Mr. Paolino. Mr. Adams, and Miss Kelly prepare for Christmas by lighting the Advent wreath. Center: Mr. Peterson. Mr. Edmonds, and Mr. Fitzpatrick execute a play during the Student-Faculty football game. Faculty 69 English, art offer variety This year Pallotti offered many courses in the arts. Mrs. Fitzpatrick taught courses in painting, silk screening, drawing, ceramics, modeling, sculptur- ing. and Ms. Clements taught photography. The English Department offered courses in grammar, composition, creative writing, literature, poetry, novel, drama, speech and journalism. Mary Marianna Clements Comberiate Patrica Keller Christine McHugh Maryellen Fitzpatrick Top: Mrs. Fitzpatrick prepares a student's art project. Bottom: Ms. Clements, Mrs. Keller, Mrs. Comberiate, and Mrs. McHugh plan new semester classes. 70 Faculty Language and business offer choices The Language Department added Spanish to the curriculum this year. This addition broke the tradition of teaching only French and German, thus giving language students more variety in their linguistic study. The Business Department, too, presented a choice in curriculum. Typing, shorthand, consumer economics, and business law were among the many courses available to prepare students for the business world. Faculty 71 Staff helps Pallotti High Pallotti s staff keeps the school turning. Book- keeper, Mrs. Allen, takes care of tuition pay- ments. book bills, and other financial obliga- tions. Maintenance workers include Mr. McNatt, Mr. McDowell, and Sr. Lucy. Secretar- ies. Mrs. Considine, and Mrs. Kovalchik, work on various tasks such as mimeographing dittos, fill- ing out student tardy slips, and typing bulletins. Attendance secretary. Mrs. Fowler, heads the multi-resource center. Elizabeth Elizabeth Allen Considine Bottom: Mr. Alvin McNatt paints to keep the school in good condition. Top: Mrs. Kovalchik, Mrs. Fowler, and Mrs. Considine work hard in the front office. Margaret Alice Fowler Kovalchik 72 Faculty Activities Lite has meaning and purpose for the young heart that strives for perfection. 73 Right Page: Top — The Boys Var- sity cheerleaders perform Home- coming mount. Center — PHS stu- dents gain momentum at the Pep rally. Bottom — Boys JV cheer- leaders execute a mount in old- fashioned costume. Left Page: Top — Danny Tyler and Terry Gal- lagher show off their toughness during old-fashioned day. Center — Mr. Parker applauds third place winners Mitzi Robison and Theresa Gallis. Bottom — Joe Dabay shows off his second place winning form. 74 Homecoming Greasers show pep Old Fashioned Day saw a variety of nostalgic stu- dents. These students had costumes ranging from colonial days to the rough '50's. The lunchtime activity was judged by a variety of teachers' opin- ions and the students applause. The Pep Rally held during Homecoming Week was accented by dif- ferent cheerleading mounts, some successful and some not so successful. The morale of the student body was uplifted only to end in agony the same evening when the girls' and boys' basketball teams were defeated. Homecoming 75 Left side: Top — Matt Brown goes up for two. Middle: The Queen and her court. Seated: Kathy Maher. Standing L-R — Ruth Anne Sansevere, Nancy Bell. Jenny Aronson. Nancy Athey. Carrie Smith, Carol Hayden. Sue Taylor, Donna Zanetti. Bottom: Patty Bell clears the boards while Kathy Maher assists. Right side: Top — Diane Tyler jumps off at the Homecoming game. Middle: Principal George Repass and escort Mr. Patrick Renehan congratulate queen. Kathy Maher. Bottom: J.V. team takes time out. 76 Homecoming L PHS presents Homecoming 1976 Friday of 1976 Homecoming Week featured four basketball games and the presentation of the Homecoming Court. The following evening the queen and her court danced to the sounds of Early Morning.' Homecoming 77 Cast, First Row — C. Melbourne, M. Byrnes, B. Bran- don. M. Childers, R. York, T. Grenchik, T. Farley, J. Terranova, D. Morley, J. Luers, B. Bird, D. Taylor, P. Grahn, and K. lannuzzi. Second Row — M. Apple- gate, L. Turpin, J. Murray, T. Forbes. M. Remmers, R. Forbes, A. Kovalchik, J. Fowler, J. Schmidt, M. Corcoran. N. Kane, C. Kane, A. Gorman, and V. Andrews. Third Row — A. Sweet, K. Rodean, M. lan- nuzzi. M. B. Roesser, Mrs. Pat Keller, R. Sansevere, C. Hayden, M. Day, T. Brown, N. Walker, Sr. Sieglinde, S. Ebner, Mr. Marcel Rollins, G. Kandra, B. Schmidt. and J. Aumann. 78 Musical Musical takes a wave on stage This year’s musical. South Pacific, was produced by Sr. Sieglinde Hartmann. K. Marcel Rollins has once again directed the show, as he has done the past three years. Leading actors and actresses included the fol- lowing veterans: Carol Hayden (3 shows). Mike Day (3 shows), and Bob Schmidt (4 shows). The Juniors acting in major roles were Mary Apple- gate. Greg Kandra. Carter Melbourne, and Andi Sweet. Sophomores included Lisa Turpin and Tom Grenchik. South Pacific included the musical numbers: Some Enchanted Evening, Bali Ha'i, Younger Than Springtime, Cockeyed Opti- mist, and There is Nothing Like a Dame. Top: Bloody Mary (Mary Childers) is seen Happy Talkin'' with Cable (Greg Kandra), Liat (Ruthanne Sansevere) and islanders (L-R) Sue Ebner, Theresa Brown, Jan Murray, Mary Remmers, Mary Ann Applegate. Mary Beth Roesser, Norine Walker, Marian lannuzzi and Rosemary Forbes. Bottom: Luther Billis (Bob Schmidt) catches nurse Nellie For- bush (Carol Hayden) and is now her Honey Bun. Musical 79 Linda Blackman is 1976 Junior Miss Each year Laurel girls vie for the title of Laurel Junior Miss. For the second year in a row. the judges crowned a Pallotti student. This year it was Linda Blackman, who succeeded Cathy Passmore. Upper right: Linda Blackman announces her name and school. Bottom: inners of Laurel Junior Miss are L-R: Donna Denny, third runner up: Kathleen Kaifer. second runner up: 1975 Junior Miss, Cath- lene Passmore, crowning Linda Blackman as 1976 Junior Miss: Cathy Shaffner, first runner up: and Becky Bird, fourth runner up. 80 Junior Miss Christian Brothers welcome retreatants Two groups of seniors stayed at the Chris- tian Brother's Retreat House for three days. The theme of the retreat was finding oneself through community. Liz Celia. John Coffey, Barbara Welsh, Trish Chieppa, Bette Anne Robison. Maureen Hunt, Patty Lamb, and Terry Tebbs relax by the river while on retreat. Bill Ringer looks on. Retreat 81 Religion relates to students The Religion Department planned many interesting activities for classes. There were liturgies, dis- cussions. and much student partici- pation. Top Left: Students and Celebrant actively participate in the Christmas liturgy through dance. Top Right: Jim Harrington and Kathy Maher are married by Dane Connell in the mar- riage ceremony. Right: Father Fred Baumer celebrates the liturgy. 82 Religion Department Intramurals add fun to Mondays Intramural sports, popular as ever, included basket- ball (boys and girls), football, volleyball and softball. The program attracted many interested students and made Monday afternoons a little more exciting. Top picture: Paul Panneton and Mark Kunetz go up for the tap. Center: Intramural football proves to be a popular, exciting activity. Bottom: Leah Morley hits an outside jump shot. Intramurals 83 Students enjoy arts, crafts The Arts and Crafts Club this year made bati- ques and macrame pieces, they also helped Miss Kelly on a religion project by making and decorating quilts and bedspreads for the men- tally retarded. Top right: Tim Murphy makes a clay sculpture. Bot- tom right: Mrs. Fitzpatrick instructs students. Above L-R Bottom Row: Jill Hettick, Maureen Boucher. Michelle Larson, Mary Carol White, Nancy Kane. Mike Burns, Lisa Kirk, Maureen Kane. Polly O'Neil, Andrea Sutton, Lori Niles, Tim Murphy, Theresa Forbes. Arminda Neves, Erin Larson, Monique LaFlamme, Tina Roccia, Mrs. Fowler, Mrs. Fitzpa- trick. 84 Arts and Crafts Assemblies interest PHS The administration of Pallotti held a number of assemblies, in order to add variety to the curriculum. One was devoted to mime, the other to pho- tography. Top: Members of the Archaesus Productions Incorpo- rated demonstrate theater mime for Pallotti faculty and students. Above left: Maureen Hunt, Mark Kunetz and Tim Gallagher demonstrate their acting ability in an assembly on photography. Directly above: Two of the players perform on stage at Pallotti. Assemblies 85 Students study French culture The French Club, coordinated by Miss Hunt, enjoyed a number of French activities this year. Some of the activities included a dinner at a French restaurant, a picnic and a Mardi Gras cele- bration. Top: Miss Hunt utilizes the overhead projector to teach rules of grammar. Bottom: Top Row (l-r) — Ray Benack, Jim Renehan, Richard Dumais. Miss Hunt, Julie Terra- nova, Karen Beauregard. Second Row —Joe Koshnick, Sandy Beauregard. Ann Gorman, Denise Walls. Shawn Doherty, Bridgette Graig. Third Row — Peggy LePore, Diane Tyler, Shellie Derx, Rosemary Forbes, Janet Cos- tello. Norine Walker. Fourth Row — Jenny Elmer, Kathy Dollymore. Therese Brown. Colette Dyer. Kathy White- ■ side. Lucy Shipe. Top Row Left: from L-R — Mem- bers of the German Club are from L-R Tom Grenick. Jeanette Wil- coxson. Tim Gallagher, and Sr. R. S. Hartmann. Bottom Row — Bob Schmidt, Joe Luers. Mary Childers, and Milce Day. Far Left: Mary Remmers sits on Santa Claus lap during German day. Far Right: Bob Schmidt and Sr. Sieglinde dis- cuss a German Zeitung as Mike Day looks on. German club holds activities The German Club has put on several activities for both the club and the school this year. Activities included German Day, St. Nicholaus Night, a Ger- man Mass, and various German Shows. German Club 87 Top: Bike and Hike Club: Row L to R — Rosemary Forbes, Kathy Grimes. Sue Arber, Pam Shu- gart. Denise Smith. Linda Hahn. Row 2 — Becky Bird. Michelle Harrison. Mary Jo Cannon, Karen Grimes. Bobbie Shipe, Lori Nilles. Row 3 — Valerie Troilo. Ruth Anne Sansevere. Patty Corcoran. Terry Schweiss, Carol Ries. Lori Dobrow, Teresa Forbes. Mary Lynne Neil. Row 4 — Tom Steiner, Chuck Fowler, Ken McCormack. Jeff Nichol- son. Jeff Nelson, Mark Schmidt, Tim Murphy, Mr. Branan. Bot- tom: Jogging Club Kneeling: L to R: Vincent Andrews. Mark Kunetz. Standing — Tom Bren- nan, Carolyn Teates. Carol Hayden. Andrea Boccabella. Terri Tyler, Mary Remmers. Linda Hayden, John Parker, BetteAnn Robison. Opposite Bottom: Pep Club: Row I — Teri Ellis. Doreen Duggan. Theresa Brown. Carrie Smith, Terry Bell. Row 2 — MaryAnn Roberts, Barbara Kunetz. Sandi Abrams, Carol Hayden. Soon Park. Row 3 — Doris Vaughn. Kathy Lamb. Bob Zambreny, Frank Tesoreiro. Row 4 — Jim Renehan, Richard 88 Jogging and Bike and Hike Clubs accent physical activity Bike and Hike Club took hikes to Harpers Ferry, Shenandoah National Park, Great Falls (Vir- ginia Side). Great Falls (Maryland side), and a bike hike to Rocky Gorge. Meanwhile during the past year, the Jogging Club worked up from l 2 mile to 2 miles a day. They also entered a few cross country track meets. Throughout the year the Pep Club sponsored pep rallies and other activities to boost the spirits of the teams and lead them to victory. Top: The Pom Pom girls perform at the Homecoming pep rally. Pep Club and Pom Pom Girls 89 Clubs accent business, riding The Business Club, moderated by Mrs. Bogumi visited various businesses and corporations, including a sporting goods store, a car dealer, and a real estate firm during the year. The club members were given an opportunity to observe the operation and management of the busi- nesses. The Equestrian Club members rode horses every other week at the Academy English Equestrian in Silver Spring. Their riding was for enjoyment and the improvement of their skills. Top: Business Club — (L-R): Top: Mrs. Bogumill, Charlene Skinner. Bob Zambreny, Barbara Welsh. Patty Lamb, Terri Tebbs, Stacy Goff. Patty Kane. Bottom: Equestrian Club — Top: Mrs. Fitzpatrick, Mr. Paolino. Susan Stevens. Cathy Zawasky. 90 Business and Equestrian Clubs Karate spirit grows The Karate Club combined both physical and mental dis- cipline in their activities. Many exercises pitted veter- ans against the new mem- bers. Through experience, new members gained exper- tise. Top Lett: Bottom row (L-R): Cathy Whelan, Pam Shugart, Carol Ries. Donna Zanetti, Terry Schweiss. Second row (L- R): Ray York. Jay Cox, Steve Perseghin. Bill York. Third row (L-R): Roger Whitmer. Richard Whitmer. Mary Beth Roes- ser. Moderator, Mr. Adams. Lett: Terry Schweiss demon- strates how to break a wrist hold to Mary Beth Roesser. Karate Club 91 Students work together to bring joy to others Visiting the aged in a nursing home was one of the charitable acts undertaken by the Christian Service Club. The highlight of the year for the chorus was a performance at the Kennedy Center. Members of the Christian Serv- ice Club are L-R Bottom Row: Soon Park, Lu Anne Marton. L-R Center Row: Andrea Sutton, Janice Nicholson, Sue Taylor. L- R Top Row: Terry Schweiss, Kathy Whelan, moderator Miss Kelly. Members of the Chorus Club are L-R Top Row: Bob Schmidt, Tom Grenchik, Mike Day, Tim Gallagher, moderator Sr. R. Sieglinde. Middle Row: Julie Terranova, Anne Hayden, Sue Ebner, Becky Bird, Andrea Sutton. Bottom Row: Carol Hayden, Janet Murray, Donna Zanetti, Nancy Kane, Anne Gorman. 92 Chorus, Christian Service Club The music and chess clubs keeping active The Chess Club held sixty intermural games, keeping close record of them all. Mr. McAllister advised the club members how to capture their opponents' kings. The Music Club kept busy this year with a variety of activities. They attended a spe- cial performance, for music clubs only, by the National Symphony Orchestra. They also worked hard on fund raising activities, such as a poster contest, for the school play. Members of the Chess Club are L-R Bottom Row: Michael Liu, William Ringer, Joe Koshnick, L- R Center: Kevin Donnally, Bob Duvall. Kathy Rodean. L-R Top: Susan Stevens, moderator, Mr. McAllister. Members of the Music Club, are: L-R Bottom Row: Kathy Rodean. Sandy Beauregard, Maureen Cusick, Jeannette Wilcoxsin, Lisa Tur- pin. Middle Row L-R: Tim Gal- lagher, David Taylor, David Cavey. Seth Statler. Top Row L- R: Michael Day, Robert Schmidt, Tom Grenchik, Andrea Sutton, moderator, Sr. R. Sieg- linde Hartmann. Music and Chess Clubs 93 Arminda Neves was an exchange student at Pallotti from the Laurel Branch of the American Field Service. Several foreign students visited Pallotti on AFS Day this year observing first hand a typical day at a United States High School. The SGA sponsored dances, a cof- fee house, and other service ori- ented activities. The Association proved this year, as in years past, that it is the school s strongest asset. Clubs serve students Top: Members of the AFS are left to right: Kathy Keuhling. Polly O’Neil, Maureen Kane, Mrs. Schult, Norine Walker, Jenny Elmer, Karen Grimes, Arminda Neves.Nancy Kane. Shawn Dougherty, Karen Beauregard. Anne Gorman. Members ot the SGA are Standing: Sandi Abrams, Becky Bird. Maura Petonic. Mary Childers. Miss Hunt, Ruth Ann Sansevere, Cindy Brown. Deanna Duggan, Mark Nicholson, Mitzi Robison, Janet Costello, Theresa Brown. Mike Donkis, Kathy Collins, Donna Zanetti. Barbara Kunetz. Seated are: Kathy Lamb — secretary, Norine Walker — Presi- 94 AFS and SGA dent, Mike Corcoran — vice-president. Publications capture memories The journalism staff under advisor Miss Clements published the news- paper. the yearbook, and the liter- ary magazine. The staff extends its thanks to Mrs. McHugh, who assisted in the production of Inspi- ration and who. along with Mr. Adams and Mrs. Comberiate. helped in the proofreading. Journalism staff. Top Row: (l-r): Kathy Collins, Denise Walls, Jack Fowler, Bob Schmidt. Matt Brown. Bob Donkis, Miss Clements. Colette Dyer. Middle Row (l-r): Mike Day. Marian lannuzzi. Maura Petonic, Patty Llewellyn, Liz Celia. Karen Lepore. Joe Dabay. Bottom Row (l-r): Larry Harkleroad. Greg Kandra. Bob Duvall. Jerry Hlavaty. Not pictured: Nina Dyer, Kathy Dumais. Mike Corcoran, Dawn Haynie, Mary Remmers. Bridgette Graig. Bottom Pic- ture: Dawn. Mary, and Bridgette work to meet deadline. Publications 95 Class officers show leadership throughout 75-76 Class officers of 75-76 school year performed such duties as planning class trips, sponsoring dances, and other fund-raising activities. Top Right, L-R: Senior class officers are: Matt Brown, president: Beclty Bird, treasurer: Maura Petonic, vice president: and Carol Hayden, secre- tary. Far Left, L-R: Representing the sophomore class are: Carrie Smith, treasurer: Doreen Duggan, president: Donna Zanetti, vice president; and Colette Dyer, secretary. Middle Right, L-R: Junior Class officers are: Theresa Gallis, secretary: Theresa Brown, treasurer: Mitzi Robison, presi- dent: Patty Llewelyn, vice president. Bottom Right, L-R: Freshman class officers are: Deanna Duggan, presi- dent; Kevin Morin, vice president; Julie Turpin: treasurer: Pam Shugart, secretary. 96 Class Officers Inspiration Pallotti High School Volume IV the fawn A gentle brown fawn moves gracefully in the woods drinking from a spring. Elisa Campos fall Watch the leaves dancing . . . like ballerinas on air; the wind is alive. Carrie Smith the sun The sun has fallen: the trees begin to take the shapes they ve wanted. Marian lannuzzi leaves Brown and brittle leaves, curled fingers losing life to the coming winter. Janice Nicholson line drawings by Maureen Cusick cover design by Celia Lane 98 Literary Magazine Time The clock was ticking — 7:00. The bus! I better hurry! What if I miss it? No time for breakfast. I could be late for school, that'd be ok. no, mom'd be mad. I better go. The clock was ticking — 3:00. I'd better hurry. I'll be late. What time is it? If I 'm late, I could get fired. That might be nice — I wouldn't have to work in that greasy gas station. No, I better work — I need the money. The clock was ticking — 6:00. I better eat. Do I have time to go to the store? It shouldn't be closed at this time. I don’t think I've got time to clean up. A woman's job! Huh! Well, I'll do it later. The clock was ticking — 6:30. I think I have time to get gas. We could run out — that'd be nice, but then what if we re late? Her parents would be mad. I better get gas. The clock was ticking — 7:00 I better get ready. He'll be here soon. Do I have time to put on nail polish? I really ought to clean up a little bit. Do I have enough time? The clock was ticking — 7:15. Where's my shirt? I better hurry up! Is she ready? Is she waiting? What if I'm late? Is my shirt ok? Do I have time to change it? No, I'm late! The clock was ticking — 7:30. Is he coming? He said he would. It's past 7:15. Where is he? What'll I do if he's not here by eight? The clock was ticking — 7:45. I'm late. What if she's mad? I should have called, but I didn't have time; the movie starts soon. The clock was ticking — 7:50. Oh good! He's here. He's late but that’s ok. I didn’t have time for nail polish. The clock was ticking — 7:55. We ll be late. I better speed up. We might be there on time. The car skidded — many lights — strange voices — then blackness. Nothing. Everything was gone. But the clock was still ticking — it runs our lives. Mary Beth Roesser Literary Magazine 99 Sherry Marcos 100 Literary Magazine The Lonely Child Tears fill me up, I cry inside, I cry for the children Who are our future. Will they be the end? Will The Future Be? The lonely child, A result of your long, lost love, A product of your inhumanity. A final attempt at your hope and happiness, We are to you, universal parents. One lonely Child . . . Wanting only to be allowed to cry. Janice Nicholson Will they be the last? Will they ruin the world? I work for these children Who are raised in violence. Will they be the end? Will they live to see Andromeda? Will they live for long? I wonder about these children Who live in an automated world Will they be the end? Will they see the skies close up? Will they feel the walls cave in? R©f lections I cry for these children Who seem to have no worries. Will they be the end? I catch myself smiling gently to the shiny looking glass And the smile startles me, Its mystery rippling throughout the chambers of silver. Echoing and rebounding deep within, a new smile woven of fabric from the ancient glass. The must and cobwebs are familiar and the smile embraces me. Will the future be? Shawn Doherty Janice Nicholson 101 Literary Maoazine i The Ashes in the Fire That night, the neighborhood slumbered under an icy blanket of snow, making any travel a risk. The street dipped and pulled as the tiny roadster made its way towards the destination. Finally, after a steady hour of give and take with the elements, the man spotted the familiar white bungalow, its black shutters the only features to stand out in the evening snow. He pulled over to park. The house was alive with candles, and as he plodded through the drifting banks, he could hear the joyous sound of music within. The hostess greeted him at the door. He entered and kissed her cooly on the cheek. Happy New Year, Lee. You look marvelous, she said. Thank you. Beatrice. So do you. ' She took his coat, gingerly avoiding his arm, and showed him to the living room. The living room was of no great size, but it was comfortable. A braided rug lay before the hearth. A few prints, apparently brought back from England, adorned the walls. Large, over-stuffed chairs dotted the room and provided adequate seat- ing for the dozen or so gathered there. You know most of the people here, so just mingle around.” She flashed him a quick smile and trotted off to the door, where more guests were arriving. Lee surveyed the room, cautiously. All the people, though he did indeed know them well, seemed strang- ers to him tonight. Empty bodies in an empty room. The band playing in the corner failed to lift him. His eyes darted from person to person and he felt, with- out reason, alone. His heart sank at this, so he went across to the hearth, where a fire danced. Hello, Lee, someone said. It’s been awhile. Say, how's the Packard? The cluster of persons around him smiled and Lee felt the tension ease. The Packard? Oh. she's fine, just fine. The stranger nodded approval, and turned back to his group. Lee felt his other hand go to his right arm, protecting it. He cleared his throat nervously, and moved on. He wandered over to the bar, where he was promptly handed a large glass of champagne. He sipped it quietly for a moment, surveying the scene. Over the mantle hung a large, rather gaudy banner with WELCOME 1926' written on it. The hum of the crowd was monotonous, and, only there a few moments, he wanted to leave. Leave, that is, until he saw the girl. She was seated on an ottoman by the fireplace, and he noticed her there, poised over a pan of chest- nuts in the fire, her champagne on the floor by her feet. He studied her slender, beautiful features: the oval face, full sensuous lips, and deep eyes. Though not pretty, she possessed a beauty of air, an aura which he thought was only the play of the flame upon her face. He joined her by the hearth. Hello,' he said. I haven't seen you here before. Are you a friend of Beatrice? She looked up from the fire, and for a brief moment, he thought he saw the blaze reflected in her eyes. Yes, we were roommates in school. My name is Bronwen. She smiled faintly and looked down. It's an odd name, isn't it? It's from my father: he s Welsh. What's your name? Lee. Lee Gilbraith. He looked away, searching for something to say. Are you here alone? Yes, my husband and I are divorced. You? He swallowed. Divorced. Lee knew few divorced women, and the ones he did know rarely told anyone. I'm, I'm single. Never married. I was in the war. . . 102 Literary Magazine He thought that would explain the situation, but she only gazed curiously at his 'face, expecting more. She spoke. That s long ago. Surely you d like to settle down now. She drew back a tiny strand of hair which had fallen in her eyes. Yes, but ... I don't really know anyone who d . . . He gripped his arm. I injured my arm in the war. It's paralyzed.’ She stared at him intently, understanding. Of course, but why should that hinder you? I mean . . She trailed off, her voice fading into the soothing rip- ple of the fire as it lept in the hearth. Her voice became a whisper, a dead murmur. My past has been troubled, too, but I have tried to forget it. She studied the flame a moment, her eyes glistening with traces of tears. Like the ashes in the fire, it was worthless. It's the future which counts, you know. The music around them played on. but the tune was not heard. I was a . . . prostitute. She paused. Does that shock you? He felt his face flush. No. not really. I'm surprised, but not shocked. I like to think I'm . . . above that sort of thing, he lied. He changed the subject. How long have you been in this area? She stooped down and took a sip of her cham- pagne. Three years, she replied. I’m from Rich- mond originally. I had to leave because little girls from Richmond don't do that sort of thing. She smiled. But I'm happy here. I live over in Scottsdale with my brother and his wife. Lee eased the grip on his arm and picked up his glass from the floor. It was then that he noticed Bea- trice sauntering over to them. How are you making Art design M. out, Lee? Is there anything I can get you? No, no thank you, Bea. She smiled and exchanged words with Bronwen. Lee noticed that the ribbons of shadow that the hearth fire made on her face only served to hide her age. She was in her prime, as young as thirty or as old as forty. Pock marks riddled her face, and her beauty seemed then only spiritual. He wanted to leave again, but then Beatrice announced that it was five minutes to mid- night, and he felt compelled to remain. The glasses were refilled, music picked up tempo, and the whole party took on new spirits. Paper hats were passed around and streamers were hung. The small chamber seemed ready to burst with anticipa- tion. Shall we dance? Lee asked, for he noticed others rise to the dance floor. Together, they moved out onto the dance floor. The music was lively, rhythmic. The champagne drove their heads to hotness, making them forget the winter chill that lay outside. Lee pulled her closer to him and kissed her tenderly. He tasted the champagne on her breath and felt the fire nip his chest. Suddenly, he was not alone. He held her close protecting her. As the music came to an end, the dancing stopped and the party fell silent. Beatrice called attention to the mantle clock. A small green sprig of holly hung over the face from a wreath above, obscuring it. Finally, the clock sounded. It was midnight, the beginning of a new day. Greg Kandra Literary Magazine 103 Little Boy Lonely Little boy lonely, come swing on a star. The suns almost down; find out who you are. If you try to catch up you could trip and fall. If you stay where you are, there's no hope at all. Little boys shouldn't worry so hard. Time will slow down and take you along. Don’t fret, my child, your dreams can't be wrong. Lu Anne Marton 104 Literary Magazine Lisa Wozniak The Actor Kathy Morris I am an actor; you are my audience. Day in and out you see me. you talk with me, you touch me. Only you don't know. I put on my costume in the morning. I take it off at night. Each day I perform. When will I stop to find the real me? Maura Petonic Struggle My mind quakes as my Timepiece runs out The drab prairie of My body smells like Fresh lemons that have Been smashed wKth cloves While the cellar of my Heart cries out to be free. Melanie Millman The Irony of It All The illusive creature within me Pleads to be released from this cumbersome being that holds it prisoner. How lovely to surrender this burden, this mask. To be released from the very thing that gives it life and support. How ironical life is. Cathy Zawasky Literary Magazine 105 Space in Time To write about objects, about people and things, is hard when you love them: what joy they bring. Describing a moment, that one space in time. We both laughed together and silently cried. I can't say I love you for others would hear. I meant it like brothers: I meant it so dear. So silent and magical, eyes with no pain; yet so deep and burdened: my man with no name. Cathy Zawasky Don’t Don't leave me crying in my bed: Don't make my sorrows swell. Don't let our dreams fall in the dirt and memories to hell. For time by chance was ours to hold and I. too blind to be, could never own the hope I hold, my heart too full to see. Now wintertime turns to spring while thoughts of us remain. God, don't let me hold within the sorrow, guilt and pain. Mary Scherl Echoes of the Past Shadows linger on the wall, Memories that haunt us all: The laughing, the crying, The living, the dying. Hear them echo in the hall. There is no sound there is no call. From the past they come to me Escaping from the lock and key. Memories fleeing from my soul, They make me sad. they make me whole. Remembering all events gone by — Shadows of the past I hope they die. Forgotten memories I'm not forced to keep. They are gone and buried deep. Shawn Doherty Fading Time I sit here and look at you. You smile — strange sweet smile — The day is strange — The light envelops us within. The skies have grown dark; The rain blisters the clouds. Impatiently crying to get out, But the wind remains still. When the night is gone — light — I still sit. but alone now. And where are you, love? What happened to your smile? LuAnne Marton 106 Literary Magazine Sherry Marcos Literary Magazine 107 Clouds Jets Jets, Flying, fast, Soaring above clouds. . They should never land. Mountains Freedom. Mountains, Huge, majestic, Snow-capped giants. Some, challenging to man. Pride. poetry — Ray Eckert 108 Literary Magazine The System The empty halls Foreboding walls They reek with hate and fear. They close their eyes But always hear When idle talk is near. The painted faces Masked and traced With truthful, honest lies. They speak their minds, With shuddered eyes Their faults they choose to hide. Cathy Zawasky One Day One day the wind will cease blowing the birds will stop singing the moon will fade away the grass will die and buildings will fall houses will crack cars will rust money will rot but — there will still be you and I and love will never die. Mary Beth Roesser Literary Magazine III And I Wait And I wait, wait for tomorrow. Who will bring tomorrow and tomorrow and tomorrow? There is no today, only tomorrow and death. I am going to die: all I can do now is gather memories of life. Janice Nicholson Cathy Zawasky Rain Rain, Gentle, wet, Pattering on everything. I wish it’d continue. Peace. Barbara Curtin 112 Literary Magazine Cathy Zawasky Reflections It's sadness that makes my pen write on. The rhythmical words. The poise of song, The changing of song, The movement of time, They all fit together — Melodious rhyme. In silent seclusion, My sorrow is here. It fades away softly, When joy draws near, And then in my writings Strange faces appear. They all seem familiar. Yet some are not clear. But one face I'm destined To feel all my pain Is the one face I cherish. My mirror is my game. Cathy Zawasky Cathy Zawasky Dreams I am young and fanciful, Promising myself dreams I could never keep. But I will grow up If I stop dreaming My truthless dreams. So I promise myself the world. Janice Nicholson Cathy Zawasky Literary Magazine 113 Birds The Sparrow Hear the singing birds . . . making love in the pear tree kissing in the wind. A newborn sparrow . . . singing in his treetop home, innocent of hate. Lisa Markey Colleen McDonald A Summer’s Day I saw a little butterfly, fluttering along. He knew where he was going, so I left him all alone. I heard a little bluebird sing, a merry little song. I liked what he was singing, so I sang along. I saw a little daisy swaying in the breeze: It waved so ever gently and slowly with the trees. I saw the world around me on that Summer's Day. And it pleases me to think of it to this very day. Jeanette Wilcoxson 14 Literary Magazine Brett Drabik Jim McDonald The Mystery In smoke covered hollows, The darkness awaits; Its prey of the evening The cool mist sedates. The unleary creature The being without, In endless conclusion It enters in doubt. The magical moments And uplifting haze Where the mighty will tower Through smoke covered days. Cathy Zawasky Literary Magazine 115 Suppressed Emotions The suppressed emotions beat against its walls and tore at its heavy heart. For peace, sweet freedom and help it calls before its prison falls apart. How long can that mind cast away what it feels and play that losing game? The circular confusion, like the spinning wheels, has mired his brain. Marian lannuzzi Direction The three young women lightly climbed the steps of the bus together at ten after five on one of the last Fri- days of the Indian summer to begin their forty-five min- ute trip home. Whew, sighed Ann contentedly, ' I thought this week would never end! The office was never as busy, the phone never stopped ringing with more and more requests. At least now we've got two days to sit back and relax without any of the pressure.” Ann continued to rattle on animatedly for five minutes while Colleen fixed her make-up and Jo quietly followed the changing scenes out the bus window. Claudius Professional Photographers, Inc. had been busy that week with four new accounts and numerous bookings from established customers. She had been all over the city shooting and, from Ann's proclamation, she assumed that she and Colleen were kept busy in the office answering the phone and completing the paper- work. Jo enjoyed the ride home through the various sec- tions of the vast city. The office was located in the mid- dle of the business district highlighted by modern, effi- cient buildings, clean streets, small parks and grass areas. From there the bus traveled through the poorer residential side emphasized by the stark gloom which pervaded the ailing complexes. During this portion of the trip, Jo s reverie was bro- ken by one of Ann's excited exclamations. What are you clamoring about now, Ann?” teased Jo. Colleen just said that Kevin's cousin told her last night that Kevin got her an engagement ring and is going to give it to her this weekend! How'd you miss that? explained Ann. I don't know, I was thinking. Colleen, that's great though,” Jo said and smiled, tauntingly adding, I won- dered what that glow all day today was about.” Colleen blushed prettily, accepting the early congrat- ulations, living in her dream world. She had had several steadies throughout the school, all ending in violent arguments, normally stemming from the possessiveness of each partner toward the other. This relationship, from what Jo could tell, was no different. In fact, it was the first afternoon the conversation was not dealing with one of Colleen and Kevin's arguments. Jo wondered if the marriage would last, or if it would take place at all. Jo had been influential in Colleen's and Ann's place- ment at C.P.P. The three had gone through grade school and high school together, and at Jo's return to the small town from college she found little had changed. Good-natured, fun-loving, carefree Ann had worked off and on at odd jobs since high school after a short attempt at the state university — sitting back and taking it easy whenever possible. Colleen, with her long ; blond hair, slight figure, and beautiful brown eyes had not changed since high school either, simply going from ( one boyfriend to another; it was as though she could not stand to be alone. Colleen and Ann seemed to be only interested in following the crowd. Jo doubted that either would ever broaden her outlook beyond the limits of the small town just outside the city. The bus now crossed through the wealthy residential section of the city before starting the last trek on the highway to their homes. The contrasts between the three — business, poor, rich — especially during this colorful, yet cold time of the year, never failed to catch t Jo's artistic eye. Once again Jo’s train of thought was interrupted by Ann's chatter. Huh, I didn't hear you?” asked Jo. 'I know, you haven't heard a lot of things today. Your mind must be up in the clouds somewhere; I said, what are you thinking about?” questioned Ann for the second time. Nothing much,” replied Jo. You sure can concentrate on nothing,’’ Colleen laughed and then sympathetically added, Come on, Jo, what's wrong?” Oh, nothing's wrong. I was just wondering where life is really going, what's the real meaning. Do you ever notice the people we ride by everyday? Have you noticed the bitterness, boredom, helplessness that makes you want to reach out and change their lives to make them happy — both the rich and the poor? Even you two, have you seriously looked at your lives? Is it what you want? So many people seem so undecided, so discontented inside.” The bus was silent, Jo had not realized how loudly and strongly she had spoken; even Ann was quiet. Embar- rassd, Jo again glanced out the bus window. After a moment Colleen heatedly said, And what makes you so decisive and content?” Then Ann cleared the air. Jo, you take life too seri- ously; take it easy,” she commented and a sigh of relief from the passengers could be heard slightly as the usual hub-bub once again began. As the bus neared the girl's stop, Colleen coolly asked. Are you coming to the club with us tonight, Jo? ' No thanks, Jo quietly responded, I've got to finish.; packing. I've finally found a place for my own studio and apartment combined in the city. Today was my last day at C.P.P. Kathy Dumais 116 Literary Magazine Patti Lamb 117 The Sungod I Passed You Once I passed you once before For I remember your eyes. I longed to dabble my fingertip In the icy pools of blue And wander through the reflections of the waves. Hear the delicate whispers And learn the echoed response: See the dull transformed into beauty: discover the mystery not revealed by words. Ves . we met yesterday for I remember your eyes. Janice Nicholson Love Love unfilled is a smoldering fire Unfed, unattended, yet still burning on. Love unreturned is a death- marked alley Fate-filled for thosfe who stumble on wretchedly. Love unaccepted is a murky swamp fathoms deep Deadly to those who wade in its sorrow. Deirdre Flanagan Romance me, my summer love. Sing me poetry of eternal love And let us share it forever. At least while the sun is warm over Our grown up bodies and childish smiles. Janice Nicholson Poem for My Friend Friend, We stand together in the morning sun, Before dreams and realities. Too young to know the difference. We must leave soon for there are Children to bear Ideals to find. Soon they and not me will be your life And then my friend we will be strangers. Men that hurt will become a memory . . . I want to tell you how much, Never mind, we share the past with a single smile and tear. Save the tears, they flow easily now, but not forever Offer me your arms and love, My friend, For it is time now to go And live out our lives. Janice Nicholson 18 Literary Magazine Literary Magazine 119 Summer Song Today my summer is without thought or tear; Beneath lemon warmth I have just enough childhood left To laugh and run, scream and shout, Choose dreams and gulls with upstretched arms, Barefeet spraying salted sea, Smile to summer loves and promise days I don't own, Scream and shout, laugh and grow! I am alive, alive with my last summer. My final spirited dance with childhood. Janice Nicholson 120 Literary Magazine Julia Larson Sweetness Loosely braided tails, ribbons stray, flying in the wind. Instant laughter, a grin, a shriek from a rosebud mouth minus three front teeth. Long, stretching limbs adorned with iodine and Band- aid running into life. Scarlet cheeks aflame with innocent guilt, blushes and summer sins. With all the awkwardness of youth she is beautiful, for she is tomorrow. Janice Nicholson 122 Literary Magazine Celia Lane Three Awesome Things Three Dreadful Things These be three awesome things an awakening sea . . . unspoken words between friends ... a child's smile? These be three dreadful things the thoughts unknown . . . the fears of silent tears . . . the thoughts that they don't care. Janice Nicholson Marian lannuzzi 1 Stumble I stumble, trip and drown As the rest of the world Races past, over and around me. The harder I try to lift myself The weaker I become. I am afraid, but so tempted To know the peace of surrender. Janice Nicholson The Gift The Flag How much there is to do in life: How little time 1 find. 1 look for comfort 1 can’t see: 1 search as though I'm blind. Walking forward 1 see it Bright colors on the box 1 sit down. Six soldiers pull it fold it How short a day 1 give myself: How little love 1 share. How wonderful for just one time To show 1 really care. crease it They give it to my mother Mumbled words of thanks 1 cry. Cathy Zawasky Maura Petonic Literary Magazine 123 124 Literary Magazine Steve Day Life Without Meaning As Freddy woke at 4:30 a.m. for his pill in room 104. I knew he was suffering inside, maybe not physically but both mentally and spiritua Hy. Freddy, as I could see, was very pleasant and warm to others, and it was evident that I was becoming his best friend — his only friend. It was some four weeks ago that Fred's only friends dumped him off at the county hospital for a so-called checkup. Since that day, Freddy had been a man going steadily downhill. As the days and nights passed by, Freddy began to lose weight noticeably each day. When visitors came for Fred- dy’s partner, he would only let out a sigh and turn away in dismay. Cards and flowers lined his part- ner's bed while only an ashtray full of half-smoked cigarettes represented the old man's future. Fred- dy's life was full of shots and pills from nurses who possessed no feeling. It was clear now, two weeks later, that Freddy's life was a time bomb ticking away. Freddy in a real sense was simply taking up space in life. As the cold, snowy days of winter set in, Freddy was completely gone physically and had lost his smile. Freddy could no longer walk or feed himself, and at night I could hear his cries for his friends. Unknown to Freddy, I realized his friends had left him leaving only money to keep Freddy in the hos- pital. To this minute, I could think of no reason for Freddy to be there in the first place. One morning as I lay half awake I thought to myself that it was hopeless for that formerly healthy man. Later, I walked into Freddy's room, and to my surprise I saw a smile and deep emotion on his face. Freddy could barely talk, but I under- stood that someone was coming to take him from the hospital. I was moved since Freddy looked healthier, as he packed his clothes away to leave. I waved good-bye as Freddy was wheeled down the hall with a noticeably proud posture. I was assisting in making Freddy's old bed when I was told a depressing story. I heard that Freddy was smiling the whole way, talking of how he could change, when the driver drove into a rest home parking lot. Freddy’s face sank and nothing came out of his mouth. The driver announced, Here we are. Just then I seemed unable to breathe, but I continued to listen. I heard Freddy was wheeled up the ramp to the entrance when he caught a glimpse of a funeral passing by, and with tears in his eyes muttered something like Damn this . . . this meaningless life. Bob Schmidt Literary Magazine 125 Rudy Rudy Mason smiled happily. He was coming home for the weekend, getting away from the military school his father and he had decided he should go to — no work, no lectures, just free time this weekend. He slid farther down in his seat. He could hardly wait to see the happy faces of his parents and his sister Missy. Boy. were they going to be surprised! And Cameron. He couldn't wait to see Cameron, his beautiful brown horse. His horse, the one he had received two years ago. It was as if boy and horse had grown together, no one could separate them. Rudy knew it would always be that way, especially when he came home on lovely weekends like this. The bus stopped slowly and the door opened. Rudy looked out the window and then stood up. He grabbed his backpack and in minutes was running through the fields of hay. stopping at the pasture fence and looking at his home. It was beautiful. The small, brick house was barely visible, but around it there was plenty of land for the horses. He looked by the house and saw the stables, rows of them, where each horse had his own name above it's stall. Still farther yet his eyes searched, looking for Cameron. He whis- tled sharply and from afar a horse answered: it had to be Cam- eron. Happily he walked the rest of the way to his house, glad to be home. Rudy was 16. had blond hair, and stood at medium height. He was the spitting image of his father, except for his blue eyes. Those he got from his mom. He loved horses and had helped his father build many of the stalls and fences before he had to go off to school. He remembered when they first started, they had had only two horses, the same small brick house, but much land, and had worked their best at it. In a few years everything had grown and the Masons were quite happy. The door slammed shut and Rudy's mother looked up. Her hands were covered with flour, bread dough on the counter. Rudy!'' she cried out in joy. Missy, come see who’s home! Oh Rudy, what a surprise! She hugged him. forgetting about her hands. Rudy smiled, eyes shining happily. Hi Missy!' he shouted to his eight year old sister, who jumped up and down with joy. Rudy. Rudy, you should see the new little colt. oh. he s so cute, he s black and has a white streak running down his back. Mom said it was your turn to name him, so he’s still waiting. Let's go see him now Rudy! Later Missy. Let your brother sit down. Rudy grabbed a chair, swung it around to face his mother, then sat in it. Missy, hand me my back pack. I've got something for you. Missy gladly gave Rudy his back pack and he pulled out a fair sized box and handled it and gave it to her. No opening it until after dinner, you. too. mom and dad, Rudy said pulling out two more boxes. He placed them on the counter and hugged his mom. Where's Dad? In the stables Rudy, there's . . . Thanks Mom. see you later! He raced out of the house and down to the stables. He found his father walking slowly out from Majestie s stall and Rudy stopped dead in his tracks. Dad? His father shook his head. She s gone. He lifted his head and saw his son standing in the doorway. What brings you home Rudy? Just felt like coming home, it was such a nice weekend. Dad? Some disease Rudy. The vet hasn't been able to get out here yet. and we don t know how many could possibly have it, or if it spreads. Cameron? Where s Cameron? The boy’s voice shook as he questioned his father. Rudy — His father placed his hands on the boy's shoulders. Rudy, Cameron s down by the river. He is sick Rudy, he's had it worse than any others, but he keeps hanging on. First it was 126 Literary Magazine Seagull, then Thunder, now Majestic. All of them were running together one day. so I had them put into a separate pasture. No other horses have been sick yet Rudy. Hopefully it's a good sign. Cameron — He looked at his father, whose eyes were empty yet full of sadness His father shook his head and Rudy stood still for a moment. In the next second he had turned, ran out of the stables, and was on his way to the river and Cameron. He wouldn't cry. He was sixteen and too old for that. He wiped his eyes with his shirt sleeve and ran on his way to the river and Cameron. Once there, he immediately spotted Cameron, lying next to the water, eyes dark and glossy. Cameron, he whispered, his words stroking in his throat. Cameron, what's wrong? He knelt next to his horse and stroked his nose. The horse was quiet, not moving, but Rudy could feel that he was still breathing. Hey Cameron, would you like some water to drink? Rudy knelt by the river, cupped his hands, and got some water. He offered it to Cameron, watched his horse attempt to drink it. and saw him fall. Cameron, oh why Cameron? What’s happening to you? My little Cameron, please don't go. you've brought me so much joy. Cameron . . . Rudy stroked his nose calling out his name qui- etly. For two hours he sat next to his horse hoping that Cameron would pull it out. All the good times they had had went racing through his mind, and Rudy was able to smile. Hey Cameron, you can't leave me now: we've got years ahead of us. lots of time for fun. eating those apples ... The horse moved its front legs and Rudy jumped to his feet. C’mon Cameron, you can do it! Get up Cameron! You'll be okay. Cameron — The horse got to his feet, steadied himself, then fell back down: again he struggled to his feet. Rudy watched from a close distance. He hoped and prayed that his Cameron would get up and stay up. but his dreams were shot when, once again. Cameron fell. The horse sighed heavily and Rudy stared in disbelief. Cameron — please Cameron, don't . . . Rudy felt tears flowing down his face, but he didn't care. He lay next to his horse, his arm around Cameron s neck, and cried softly. It started rain- ing. but neither boy nor horse moved. Rudy lay crying while Cam- eron was slowly dying. About an hour later the rain let up and Rudy sat. He looked at Cameron, the horse was not moving. He put his hand on the horse s side: it remained still. Rudy looked away. He ran home, eyes blinded by tears, and nearly ran into his father as he came out of the house. He struggled to free himself of his father's grip, but soon gave up. He looked into his father's face, saw his kind understanding eyes, and clung to him. Tears ran down his face again and his father held him close. Rudy, it's all right. Everything's okay. But Cameron, why? I don t know Rudy. Here, let's take a walk. I've got something to show you. Belinda had — I know. Missy told me. can we see the colt? The colt, and the filly. She looks just like . . .” He never fin- ished. Cameron! They re Cameron's? A filly? Rudy raced into the stable and went to Belinda’s stall. He looked in and sighed: they were beautiful. His father came and placed his arm around Rudy. She s yours Rudy, maybe she can take Cameron's place? Never dad. but she II come mighty close! Thanks. Rudy turned serious. Cameron, what about. . . We ll take care of that tomorrow son, right now. let's go home. Barbara Hlavaty The moon is rising Over the vast wilderness, Lighting the night world. Sandy Beauregard The yellow daisy Dances in the big green field As the wind whistles by. Lisa Brigati The pattering rain Falls like a shrouded blanket On the trodden earth. Barbara Curtin Butterflies are free Full of happiness and joy Sailing forever on. Amy Bird Caterpillars Slinky, creepy Waiting to change I wish they d hurry. Patience. Janice DeLeonibus The rains are coming Rivers are filling quickly Rushing over banks. Sandy Beauregard Sherry Marcos Literary Magazine 127 Flag Patriotic flag Silken banner waving high Proud beneath the sun. Maureen Cusick Complete Cycle Runny grey-blue figure, Gold buttons Polished like the dawn. Misty wrinkles in his forehead Rubbed in until they're gone. Eyelids hung and heavy, Blue passions Ripped out of a rhyme. His shoulders torn and lopsided. He waits to die on time. Hands clasped in sweaty chill, Violet eyes Staring listlessly, Formless limbs bleed into the sun; The cycle is complete. Julia Larson Love I don’t know how He did it, or why He did it, or even when He did it, but somehow When he reached out and touched me. I felt warm all over, and I knew He would always be there because I love him. Sue Corcoran Advice To Parents Give them your love and a little time And they'll grow up to be good and fine. Show them your wisdom and some of your soul But don't live their lives, you have your own role. Sue Corcoran 128 Literary Magazine Ads You can tell-the ideals of a nation by its advertisements. — George Norman Douglas 129 EDWARD ARTHUR 2318 Columbia Mall Columbia, MD 21043 301 - 730 1520 JEWELER Tel.: 776-5313 Cold Beer Light Wine PAGODA HOUSE RESTAURANT Authentic Chinese Cuisine Carry Out Service JIMMY C. ENG 9638 Fort Meade Road — Rt. 198 Hours: Laurel Plaza Shopping Center Weekdays I 1:30-9:30 Laurel, Maryland 20810 Weekends 11:30-10:00 — Next to Grand Union — Sunday 12:00-9:30 (R(nmil) Wum cpMotwA Hallmark Cards • Russell Stover Candies Limited Editions • Collectors' Items Franklin and Madison Mints Hummel Plates Royal Doulton Wedgewood 3500 East-West Highway Prince George Plaza, Hyattsville, Md. 20782 Telephone — 301 —559-6650 Ip3 Men's Wear ANTONIO GATTO Compliments of Tailor and Designer Big and Tall Sizes Tuxedo — Rental — Dressmaking Alterations — Remodeling 373 Main St., Laurel 497-1224 LAUREL HEALTH FOODS Georgetown Alley Laurel Shopping Center 130 Congratulations and Best Wishes CONTEE Sand and Gravel Co. Inc. Van Dusen Rd., Laurel, Md. 20810 Baltimore 792-7872 Washington 953-2600 LAUREL BRIDAL AND GOWN SHOP, INC. I N S U R A N C E R. M. MARSHALL INC. Depend on R. M. MARSHALL For the Best in Real Estate R E A L E S T A T E Congratulations to the Class of 1976 ST. MARY'S PARISH 8th Street Laurel, Md. 407 Main Street Laurel, Md. 953-3730 or 792-7920 131 LAUREL AMC JEEP INC. U.S. Route I Laurel, Maryland Wash. Area Balto. Area 953-9100 792 4000 Leisure Learning Center Beltway Plaza Mall 6098 Sreenbelt Road Greenbelt, Maryland 20740 Located oft Washington, D.C. Beltway-Exit No. 28 Telephone (301)474 1200 WHY WAIT! When you enter our ultramodern learning center, you'll discover an abundant variety of educational products for all ages and interests: Toys that teach children; Memorizing aids; Adult mental stimulators and games; Science, computers and ecology kits; Thought provoking books — records — tapes; Home-study kits; plus an assortment of learning craft items. The most unique aspect of our learning center is our school without classes, a growing list of subjects are taught to all age groups on the latest electronic audio- visual teaching machines. We Fill Prescriptions With Care DOUGHERTY'S PHARMACY Clock Our Efficiency Weddings Banquets It works. Dinners Reunions Your Pharmacy And Mine St. Catherine Laboure Rectory 370 Main Street Laurel, Md. 946 3636 For Reservations Call Garland Sellers 946 7959 or 933-2564 132 ELECTRICAL GENERAL CORP. Commercial Residential Licensed and Bonded Industrial Wiring for LIGHT AND POWER HIGH VOLTAGE INSTALLATIONS AIR CONDITIONING SYSTEMS FIRE DAMAGE REPAIR MAINTENANCE MODERNIZATION JOB LAYOUTS ELECTRIC HEAT ElECTRICAlA ?y'CP) 3ENERAL_ '‘‘ j COR PO RAT James R. Brown President 29 C Street, Laurel, Md. 20810 725-5700 133 BASKIN ROBBINS ICE CREAM We Make People Happy 205 Gorman Ave. Rte. I and 198 Laurel, Md. i PIERCE REAL ESTATE, INC. 925 Carroll Ave. (In the A arid P Shopping Center, Off Sandy Spring Road) Laurel, Md. 497 1600 Laurel's One Stop Shopping Department Store TISCHER VOLKSWAGEN AUTHORIZED VOLKSWAGEN DEALER LAUREL MD New • Used • Rentals • Sales • Service Parts • Overseas Delivery Body Shop • Bank Financing Intersection — Baltimore — Washington PKWY and RT 198 498 7400 953-2196 (Toll Free) Open Saturdays 3225 Ft. Meade Rd. Laurel, MD 134 COOK'S LAUREL HARDWARE CO Olde Time Friendly Service. Laurel Hardware Co. 437 Main Street Laurel, Maryland Phone:725-1234 792-7999 LAUREL CAR WASH Laurel Shopping Center Phone 725-1361 Complete Car Care Waxing — Interior — Exterior Vinyl Tops — Steam Cleaning Do-It-Yourself Home Decorating Center Bathroom Remodeling Service • Carpets • Flooring • Kitchen Cabinets • Appliances CREATIVE SURFACES, INC. Floor and Wall Contractors 497-1133 383 Main Street 11420 Georgia Ave. Wheaton, Md. Laurel, Md.20810 PHOTOGRAPHY BY JOSEPH'S LTD. 497-0102 or 589-1223 NEW CITY STATIONERY AND OFFICE SUPPLY, INC. • Passports • Weddings • Copies and Legal • Portraits • Commercial • Family Record Plan 508 Main St., Laurel, Md. With a Complete Line of • Stationery • Office Supplies • Art Supplies • School Supplies ‘Drafting-Engineering Supplies • Office Equipment • Zerox Copier Available Congratulations to the Class of 1976 From THE CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK Laurel, Maryland 135 Compliments of a Friend Rent Anything . . . Easy as A B C! Generators Audio-Visual Heaters and Torches Baby Needs Carpenter Garden and Lawn Hand Tools Equipment Concrete Tools Plumbing Tools Electric Painting Powered Tools Equipment Floor Care Office Machines Equipment Moving Equipment Household Equipment Health Equipment Contractor's Equipment Beds R RYDER TRUCK RENTAL Party Goods Jacks and Hoists Invalid Equipment And Much More! Mechanic's Hand Tools Member ▲ American Rental Association RENTAL CENTER 10 N. 2nd St., Laurel, MD 208 10 U.S. Rt. I, Across From Howard Johnson's 136 Telephone: 498-2991 LAUREL Laurel Race Course tor Fun, Thrills LAUREL One ot America's Most Beautiful Tracks LAUREL 1976 Fall Meeting — Oct. 22 Thru Dec. 31,1976 LAUREL World Famous International Race — Nov. I 3 Graduate to the Academy Complete Line of Recreational Vehicles The Best in New and Used Cars and Trucks One Mile South of Laurel on U.S. Rt. I 776-7333 Sales Parts Service BARKMAN'S Follow Pallotti Sports and News FLOWER SHOP Each Week In. . . The News ' ’ Cut Flowers Potted Plants y ' Reader 357 Main Street Laurel, Md. A Special Touch for Your Prom 356 Main Street Dial 725-2000 Laurel, Md. To Subscribe 725-2424 - JQm | Year —$5.00 2 Years —$7.00 137 IsSiMSESBE] Jaguar Triumph Marina anna IN REAL ESTATE IT'S RESULTS THAT COUNT! Hugh T. Peck, Inc., Realtors specialize in selling and trading homes. We offer the best selections in town. We are equipped to work out all the details including the financing. It will be our pleasure to help you. Just Dial: 776 3022 HUGHT. PECK, PROPERTIES, INC. Central Plaza Rt. I and Rt. 198 Laurel Other Offices in College Park, Langley Park, Colesville, Wheaton, Bethesda, Potomac and Columbia Member of Multiple Listing Service TOYOTA Authorized Sales Service Parts 725 4400 3510 Ft. Meade Rd. (Rt. 198) Congratulations to the Class of 1976 From FLECK'S LAUREL FUNERAL HOME, INC. 7601 Sandy Spring Rd. 497 0606 ST. NICHOLAS CHURCH 8603 Contee Road Laurel, Md.20810 138 Decorator Fabrics and Bridal Fabrics McCall's — Simplicity — Butterick — Vogue Patterns Buttons — Trimmings — Notions Open 10 AM-9 PM Daily 498 3939 Fine Jewelry Gifts Clothes Lower Georgetown Alley Laurel Shopping Center ELECTRAPHONE CORPORATION Ansafone-Dasa-Doro-E.CJ. PHILLIP H. AULT Phone:953 7272 Offices 927 15th St. NW 1073 W. Broad, Falls Church 506 Main St. Laurel 801 Washington Blvd.and Gorman Ave. Laurel, Md.20810 Phone: 725-8232 BIG T FAMILY RESTAURANT LEDO RESTAURANT American and Italian Food Pizza All Food Boxed to Go 2420 University Blvd. Hyattsville, Md. 833 Washington Blvd. Laurel, Md. Carry Out Ph. 498-6428 Featuring Tastee Freez • Hamburgers • Chicken • Cones • Bar-B Q • Roast Beef Sundaes • Hot Dogs • Shrimp • Splits • Steak Sandwiches • Fried • Pa rf a its • Fish Sandwiches Clams We're Here to Serve You Owners Mgrs. — JIM and CHUCK NICKELL 139 Ads Serving Laurel Since 1931 BALLENGER BUICK, OPEL Low Overhead Will Save You Hundreds of Dollars on a New Buiclc or Opel We DO Service What We Sell 725 0500 953-2727 When Better Automobiles Are Built — Buiclc Will Build Them 500 Washington Blvd. Laurel, Md. DONALDSON FUNERAL HOME DEWITT DONALDSON and LOUISE DONALDSON — Directors Ample Parking Accessible From Talbot or Carroll Avs. 725-1690 3 13 Talbot Av Laurel — Rt. 198 West SPARTAN POOL MANAGEMENT CO., INC. 8330 Imperial Drive Laurel, Md. 20810 Phone 776-8100 Commercial and Residential Pool Services Maintenance — Repairs — Consultation — Cleaning Accessories — Furniture — Chemicals Good Luck Class of '76! 140 SUPREME LIGHTING AND HOME CENTER • Lighting • Carpet • Drapes • Kitchens All Items Available for _ , Direct Sale or Installation by Us. • Baths • Wall Coverings • Armstrong Flooring • G.E. Appliances Visit Our Showroom at • Decorator Items • Remodeling 204 Main Street, Laurel, Maryland 792 7055 953 7055 3 10 Main St. Laurel PAL JACK'S Pizza and Spaghetti Submarines a Specialty Home Made Lasagna Fresh Dough Pizza Dial P A L J-A-C-K 725 5225 The Petrucci Family Serving You PARKWAY GLASS CORP. THE COMM CENTER The Complete Communications Store • Citizen's Band • Amateur Radio • Experimenter Hobbyist Kits • Parts and Components • Scanning Monitors • Full Service • Installations Auto Glass Specialists Insurance Replacements • Mirrors • Plastics • Furniture Tops • Shower Doors • Storm Window Glass 10075 N. 2nd St. Laurel, Md. 725 5800 — 953 7870 — 792 8665 415 Crain Hwy. No., Glen Burnie, Md. 761-5540 Laurel Plaza — Rt. 198 (Next Door to the Hobby House) Wash: 498 6633 Balt: 792 0600 Extensive Experience in All Phases of Communications Congratulations to the Class of 76 From the PALLOTTI BOOSTER CLUB 141 BOB KLUCKHUHN'S LAUREL FUEL OIL AND HEATING CO., INC. For Any Heating or Air Conditioning Equipment Steaks Roast Beef Sea Food 6001 Sreenbelt Road Berwyn Heights, MD Telephone: 474-1755 We Service What We Sell Design and Installation • Commercial • Industrial • Residential 725-5550 776-7550 101 Main Street Laurel, Md. 142 Baltimore Area 792 0450 Washington Area 953 2324 379 Main Street Laurel, Maryland 20810 ELECTRONIC SERVICE CENTER Expert Audio and Visual Service CB Sales and Service MAY WE HELP YOU IOI2-4th Street Laurel Shopping Center Laurel, Maryland 208 10 143 Professional Patrons Dr. and Mrs. Raymond Benack Stanley J. Burns, O.P. and Albert L. Paul, O.D. S. A. de la Torre, M.D. Mr. and Mrs. J. Allen Mr. and Mrs. K. Arber Mr. and Mrs. P. V. Aronson Mr. and Mrs. George Baldwin The Bell Family Mr. and Mrs. Robert X. Boucher Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Brennan Mr. and Mrs. Considine Hon. and Mrs. J. Roger Corcoran Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Cox Jay Cox Mr. and Mrs. David Curtain Mr. and Mrs. Robert Donkis Dr. and Mrs. Richard Dumais Mr. and Mrs. Charles Duvall Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Augaust Eger Mr. and Mrs. Tony Fatz Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Fitzpatrick Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Fowler Mr. and Mrs. Harold J. Gallegher Mr. and Mrs. Audley W. Hackley Henery and Ethel Hahn Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hayden and Family Mr. and Mrs. H. Heise D.D.S. Mr. and Mrs. William Hunt and Family Mr. and Mrs. Raymond D. Kane Mr. and Mrs. M. Kastner Mr. and Mrs. Micheal Kastner Mr. and Mrs. George Kirk The Kovalchik Family Dr. and Mrs. Felix Flores, M.D. Joseph C. Roesser Vincent Leahy, Atty. Patrons Mr. and Mrs. Andrew LaFlamme Monique LaFlamme Mr. and Mrs. M. LaFleur Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Lasio Mr. and Mrs. Vincent J. Leahy Jr. Mr. and Mrs. James McCormick Dr. and Mrs. Bruce Morley Raymond P. Morrison Mr. and Mrs. Aramus O'Neil Ruth and Gary Palmer Mr. and Mrs. Jules Panneton Mr. and Mrs. Francis P. Petonic L.T.C. and Mrs. William C. Poole The James Rea Family Harry and Helen Remmers Mr. and Mrs. Adam Scherl R. L. Schmidt '76 Doug and Mamie Shipe Paul and Connie Suchoski Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sweet Francis J. Tebbs and Family Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M. Trageser Mr. and Mrs. Harry W. Trunell Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Walker Mr. and Mrs. William Wingood Mr. and Mrs. Richard Witmer Mr. and Mrs. Joseph R. Wozniak Mr. and Mrs. E. D. York Ltcol G. E. Zawasky and Family 144 In CONGRESS. July 4. 1776 itnammoiii crfarattan of tiy lftrtfra uuif«b % tate$ of America. -----fcfim. e At i.XCt KaUt A.M Cat n Hr- —7 Mi L- m, yV M J a 4 'tf jktMJa O atLJMt — y . + Zt t t A 56— A Alw - r M f, Mt rA-ttsa Y % ,. ., Mt . A ..An .- a M oM, —ju - fir M «L- aC (•M M m —' ,+. M My , , .. £ imiaa -«« mjA Xy ti t ji t t y V 0 - JttXy aM M, 1 + . y J afAA‘ Mat Lyjk ,jp% rtJ m .jtAS f y .4 r-ryUif ■:h: .t. aMt— M ,Mt, m M J jf M. ' My t « ., 4 . ft air. y(r. M dmt t y M—i 0 , .A, A, at M, ,y M t M . 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”

Suggestions in the Pallotti High School - Pallottinian Yearbook (Laurel, MD) collection:

Pallotti High School - Pallottinian Yearbook (Laurel, MD) online collection, 1971 Edition, Page 1

1971

 Pallotti High School - Pallottinian Yearbook (Laurel, MD) online collection, 1972 Edition, Page 1

1972

 Pallotti High School - Pallottinian Yearbook (Laurel, MD) online collection, 1973 Edition, Page 1

1973

 Pallotti High School - Pallottinian Yearbook (Laurel, MD) online collection, 1977 Edition, Page 1

1977

 Pallotti High School - Pallottinian Yearbook (Laurel, MD) online collection, 1978 Edition, Page 1

1978

 Pallotti High School - Pallottinian Yearbook (Laurel, MD) online collection, 1979 Edition, Page 1

1979

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