Pallotti High School - Pallottinian Yearbook (Laurel, MD)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1980 volume:

« Pallottinian 1980 Pallotti High School the circle game yesterday Left: Mark Casper slides off the face of the earth. Below: Can you find the following in this picture: Susie Cosme, Dan Andrews, John McCoy, Mr. Bill, A1 Shyman, and Hugh Bennett? a child came out to wonder Above left: Some people get tans over the summer, others, well,... Left: Mark Ager goes ape over Ms. Hath way’s... theorems. Below:Therese, what’s so hysterical? caught a dragonfly inside a jar Circles seem to be at the heart of Pallotti life. Often in Algebra 11, for example, you might feel as if you could finally speak the same language as the teacher, and suddenly you find yourself as confused as before. Sometimes your circles of understanding even revolve backwards, leading you into more confusion. The pattern of days in school is circular by nature. In a history class you take notes and tests, notes and tests. English seems to be one long string of subjects, predicates, and modi- fiers. 4 fearful when the sky was full of thunder The same classes, the same schedules, the same hallways and uniforms become monoto- nous like the treadmill that moves in a circular rotation. The precious moments “out of school” are celebrated, the safety valve is released and small joys are magnified ten times. Accelerated bursts speed the circle onward, life and time run at a frenzied rate, but the constant pace is always resumed and carried through our daily events. 5 and tearful Right: Kevin Coffey illustrates his cosmic vibes. Below left: Two swingers from the Senior Class, Lauretta Dunn and Annette Benefield Below right: Ahhh .. at the falling of a star l ft:Ron Passmore and Janin- Whitehead demonstrati one of the few times w hen Freshmen top the Juniors. Top:Lisa Shujrart and Chris Waelier move in on Todd Frazee, he exclaims. Ijook ma, no hands!” Bottom:The girls’ volleyball team rolls off the face of the earth and the painted ponies go up and down Above: “Hey, Kurt Bagelmann, did ya get ’em?” Right: Dana Horning and Laura Scianella ask: “Why be flat when you can be fluffy?” Below :Davids Paar McCue outposture the opposition. Opposite top left:Here’s a big wheel on campus, Sharon Fulton. Opposite top right:The Varsity Football team’s favorite athletic supporters. Opposite bottom:Sophomores simulate bench-warming. 0111 I] JO |0SnOJB3 01]} uo 9AIjdBD 9J,9M • we can't return Circles, rapidly increasing in size like the waves of a pebble dropped in a quiet pond, illustrate the pat- tern of growth at Pallotti. As freshmen we are a tiny circle, intent on our unity, our friends, and establishing a name for our- selves. Sophomores, a larger circle, are taking the few first steps of freedom while maintaining their identity. T we can only look behind from where we came The juniors enjoy new privileges as they begin to accept challenges. The senior class is the outer circle, the circle with the greatest area of understand- ing. Although the waves do not touch, their circles radiate from the same ori- gin, and two are never exactly the same. When they are small, they find strength in their origin and remain close to it. As they grow larger they break away, and through their own greatness, they com- plement the origin. 13 M and round and round Above left: George “Steve Martin” Cranford, do you have a copy of Cruel Shoes underneath that book? Left: Mike Cannon warns, You toueha my socca ball, I breaka you face.” Below: Barb McCallister drops a drawing off the face of the earth. 15 in the circle game And the circle continues, over and over the path of the school year is traveled once, twice, with so far to go the time seems to drag. Three times, four times, and suddenly it's over, and you are left to ask, where did all those weeks and months go? If only the circle could move in reverse. But that won’t happen, and all of our good times are just good memories. A circle of friends isn’t always well defined. Acquaintances or confidants, people drift in and out of the limits of the circle, sometimes close, sometimes far away, but never alone. The circle of Pallotti holds us together. Like a ring that has no beginning or end, the silent bond of friendship is shared by all who play the game. 16 the class of 1983 then the child moved ten times around the seasons skated over ten clear frozen streams Freshmen Fill the Gap President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Danielle Ballantyne Paul Sacks Colleen Renehan Patrick Farley 18 Suzanne Blevins Sheryl Blyton Laura Bowles Mark Branca Daniel Bresson Opposite left: Jean McCoy gives an out- stretched welcome into her heart. Opposite right: At Pallotti's Advent Liturgy, freshman Maureen Sheilds lights the candles on the wreath. Opposite below: Derek Heath laugh- ingly defends himself from Greg Lind- sey’s punch while Tom Mannarino offici- ates. Left: Christine Zambreny snarls “So, you’re the one who tripped me. Below left: Freshman Tom Mannarino takes a water break after scoring a touchdown in the J.V.’s final victory of the season. Below: Billy Rivers remarks, I wonder if Peter Pan got started this way!” Cherie Coffman Catherine Curtin Brian Cusick Lorraine Briggs Mary Chalhoub 19 Freshmen • Catch • Repass • Mania Peter David John DeBriel Maura Dougherty Robert Duda Raymond Endrusick Jody Erwin Veronica Esteva Mark Fenton Julie Ferber Jon Fischetti Gregory Florenzo Ann Flores Sharon Fulton Scott Gardner Christine George Kimberley Gorman Timothy Graninger Marie Gregoire Top: It’s the first annual ‘‘George Repass Look Alike Contest!!” Bottom: Contest winner Tom Weiss and coach Ernst! Scott Harmon Derek Heath Jacqueline Hedrick Alison Henry James Hig s Elizabeth Hlavaly Catherine Holcomlie Christopher Jacobs Kelly Jones David Keister Susan Kelly Den ice Kunetz William Kutzera Beverly LaFleur Eileen Landi Carol Leyden Gregory Lindsey Mary Lynch 21 Freshmen Learn to Laugh at Life 22 Michael Maclean Thomas Mannarino Dina McCoy Jean McCoy Richard McLaughlin Joan Miller James Minni Keith Misenheimer Christine Mulroe Lisa Nelson Joseph Nilles Susan Oliver Sandra Passmore John Peyton Theresa Payne Peter Ponton Lisa Reaver Theresa Regan Timothy Regan Patrick Renehan Brooke Rice Bottom: Katie Trautwein giggles as Top: Christopher Thomas forces a smile at one of Mr. Ernst’s jokes Anne Ballenger responds. “Sorry wrong number. This isn’t the Laurel dump, but a lot of people get the tw confused. John Schmidt Robert Schuler Michael Schwenz Rosalyn Stahley Robert Subrozi Eugene Sullivan Patrica Sutula Doris Tansill Cynthia Riordan William Rivers Jean Rueter James Ryan Mary Schmidt Joseph Sheppard Maureen Shields Pamela Snyder Top: Sharon Fulton thinks “Get off the stove grandma, you’re too old to ride the range. Bottom: Freshman Keith Meisenheimer shows off his watch to Joellen Balsamo. 23 Rita Taylor Margaret Tesoriero Christopher Thomas Cynthia Truman Kathieen Trautwein Linda Tobin Timothy Ward Colleen Webster Thomas Weiss Top: Having finished half her bic, Susan Kelly thinks, “Wow, I could’ve had a V-8. Bottom: Evelyn Hynes throws Christine Zambreny a fistfull of laughter. 24 Sharon Williams John Zabasky Marylee Zeaser the class of 1982 words like, when you're older must appease him and promises of someday make his dreams Debbie Bates William Benninghoven David Besok Lynda Bowles Maryheth Brewer Jeffrey Baxter Karen Bergen Elizabeth Blackman Helen Brennan Kevin Brey 26 Thomas Cantwell Patrick Coffey Andrea Colvin Charles Coste nbader Jeanne Cotter David Cruz Stephen David Joann Donnellan Mary Dougherty Above: Maryanne Rickard ponders the size of the universe. Below: Pat Coffey whispers sweet nothings in Dana Horning’s ear. Harry Culver Steve Cumber ledge John Dollymore Arlene Donnelly Deborah Duggan Patrick Dumais Michelle Flight Carol Forbes Scott Frazee Patricia French Kathleen Fugate 27 Right: Marybeth Brewer hits the bottle after a team victory. Below right: Tantalizing Teates, Biceps Byrnes, Homer Benninghoven, Nerdified Dolly more, and mod hair Ken Wojo, all participated in the nerd contest. Below left: In the J.V. football’s final game, Richard Rice expresses his enthusiasm over the team’s undefeated season. Patrick Gilmore Karen Gover Paul Green William Guy William Hammett 28 Enthusiasm Is the Word Left: Junior George Cranford catches Sophomore Christine Turpin’s eye. Below left: David Saddler to Eileen Byrnes, “You can’t go out with me Saturday because, you have to wash your hair?!?’’ Above: Lynda Bowles asks, “Is that how a fruit fly multiplies?” 29 Diane Merson Tamara Michael Bobby Morocco mk Rosemary Nicholas Stuart Nicholson Tony Novacheck Sean O’Brien Pamela Ondick Christopher Oros Stephen Palazzo John Parsons Top: T. J. Manley gets a kick out of soccer! Above: Girls Varsity cheerleaders try to get that panther beat. Jim Passmore Joseph Pelletier Debra Perseghin Fred Pollnitz Karen Ranfone Jeannette Reaver 30 George Renehan Timothy Renehan Jennifer Reusing Richard Rice Maryanne Rickard Terrence Riley David Rueter David Saddler Sophomores Show Many Moods Top left: “And you think you can do better,” sneers Jeanne Cotter. Above right: Mary Teates exclaims, Oh ticks, my dog (John Larson) has fleas!” Above left: Joann Donnellan and Marybeth Brewer represent the Lollipop Guild. Diana Roberts John Roche Lori Smith Darlene Schmidt Laura Sciannella 31 32 Patrick Snyder Steven Taylor Mary Teates Chris Timberlake Karen Truman Christine Turpin Edward Tyler Karen Unnerstall Cynthia Walls Craig Whitehead Deborah Whitehead Vivian Williams Thomas Wright Above: “Heaven can wait, this is paradise, just being at a Panther football game,' expressed by Diane Merson, Maryanne Rickard, and Rose Judge. the class of 1981 sixteen springs and sixteen summers gone now cartwheels turn to carwheels through the town President Vice-President Treasurer Secretary Deanna Ballantyne Kathy Gildea Mary K. Fatz Julie Jacobs Mark Ager John Airey Below: A few moments of laughter helps Steve Saddler through the day. Danny Andrews Susan Angeletti Anita Angelotta Monica Aumonn Elmer Bailey Janice Baker 34 Below: Avid dancer Susan Angeletti discos down at a Junior sponsored dance. Juniors Near the Top of the Ladder As Ricky Mencia gives the teacher the evil eye John McCoy gives his famous closed eye. Julie Jacobs adds a touch of sarcasm with her expression and Colleen Carew shows off her neckline. Meanwhile, Beth Fowler smiles at a secret thought. Kathy Gregoire and John Nilles sprout from Rip Van Winkle’s body, and then we have Margie Chauncey. the only one who got the teacher's punch line. Janet Brake John Brennan Mike Brey Ron Campbell Chuck Bowie Colleen Carew Christine Bowles Margie Chauncey Above left: The choosing of rings is a s| ecial time for the Juniors. The ring is a symbol of status and will remind us of our years at Pallotti which are drawing nearer to the end. Terry Blandford Cathy Cannon 35 Juniors Work as One John Cinotti Kathy Collins Susie Cosme Laurie Cotter Pat Cusick Brian Donnelly Lydia David Philip David Sharon Currie Missy Donahue Ed Cunningham Kathy G repo i re Vincent Florenzo Rhonda Dor in Sheila Downey Mark Duvall Scott Edmonds Michael Farley Beth Fowler Dan Grar.inger Right: At 50’s dance held in Nov. Peggy Bilotta and Kelly McLean share a bottle of “pop.” Below: Ruth Ann Koshnick poses for a picture before volleyball. Bottom right: Deanna Ballantyne rocks io the beat at junior’s 50’s dance. Terry Harris John Hedrick Eileen Judge Gary Kastner Anne Kessler 3 7 Above: Debbie Payne contemplates what a certain teacher should do with his unions. Paul Kirby Ruth Ann Koshnick Susan LaFleur Katy Lynch Above right: Junior Maureen Tobin shows Joann Donnelan that the only way to survive life at Pallotti is to laugh a lot. Patricia Macaboy Kelly MacLean John McCoy Andrea Melbourne Ana Melgerejo Ricky Mencia Karen Morley John Nilles 38 Eric Shaw David Pan- Debbie Payne Teri Perseghin HOME Steve Saddler Lisa Schuler Left: As Juniors gather to watch horse show, Carmela Welsh comments to Paul Kirby, “I just washed my hair this morning and I can’t do a thing with it.” Below: Terry Perseghin personifies the nature of the Girls Soccer team. Bottom left: Dan Graninger looks on wondering what’s really in that coke. 39 Juniors Take Action to Improve School Kerry Sheahan Jean Sheppard Shelia Snyder Joann Starzec Kay Stevens Top right: If pictures paint a thousand words, why, John Brennan couldn’t we think of something. 4 Right: Jim Zambreny and Paul Kirby pass answers with sign language. Bottom right: For just having been at a holy event Janice Baker and Beth Fowler sure do have an evil look. Maureen Tobin Linda Underdown Carmela Welsh Janice Whitehead Kevin Young Jim Zambreny Ahmad Shamim Karen Secrist +0 the class of 1980 and they tell him, take your time, it won't be long now till you drag your feet to slow the circles down Carmel Anne Baldwin William R. Bates Judith K. Barkman Memories light the corners of my mind Misty water colored memories of the way we were Scattered pictures of the smiles we left behind Smiles we gave to one another for the way we were — Marvin Hamlisch We are in the middle of a change and a desti- nation And when the tram stops. All together we will smile — Jimmy Page. Robert Plant Enjoyed going to Pallotti and good luck to all my friends ” — W.B. Michelle Terese Baxter But there never seems to be enough time to do the things you want to do . I’ve looked around enough to know that you're the one I want to go through time with. — Jim Croce Seniors Shine With Spirit Senior Class Officers From Left to Right: Secretary Lisa Shugart. Treasurer, Mark McGuigan, Vice- President, Steve Tyler, and President, Kirk Taylor. Annette Marie Benefiel Earth's noblest thing — a woman perfected — James R. Lowell Judy Kane has been a member of the Montgomery Wards' Modeling Teen Board for four years and became its president two months ago But her model- ing talents are not limited to fashion shows Judy teaches modeling classes does m-store demonstra- tions and promotions for cosmetic companies She also works Behind the scenes, designing fashion shows and directing rehearsals It has been a tremendous experience for me.' Judy remarks on a break from her fast-paced job Karen A. Besok The play is done the curtain drops Slow falling to the prompter s bell A moment yet the actor stops And looks around, to say farewell — William Makepeace Thackery Elisa Anne Betances Rosemary Boccabella Theresa Margaret Boyle Don t be angry, don t be sad. don t sit crying The Future belongs to those who prepare for over good times we've had it — Ralph Waldo Emerson 43 — Steven Stills We Gin and Beer It Below: That does it — I'm not going to Prom with him! He's just a big flirt!' Charles Barry Brewer Jr. See the happy moron, he doesn't give a damn. I wish I were a moron, my God, per- haps I am — Unknown Phyllis Elaine Campbell Believe me. I loved you all Believe me. I knew you. though faintly. And I loved. I loved you all!! — Gwendolyn Brooks Tamara Susan Broadwater A fool loses tomorrow looking back on yes- terday — Dionne Warwick Michael J. Cannon Jr. I am what I think I am. I will become what I think I can become But if it's to be it's up to me — Unknown Christopher D. Cantwell Ask and you will receive Seek, and you will find Knock, and it will be opened to you. For the one who asks, receives The one who seeks, finds The one who knocks, enters — Matthew 7 7-8 Marty-of-all-trades Oh, well, Okay I’ll do it. Okay . that’s right, oh really thanks. Walk down the halls any afternoon at Pallotti, and you’re sure to hear this familiar voice. Marty Grenchik. volunteer handyman, fixes everything from teachers’ cars to the P.A. system For the last 4 years he has built sets for all the school plays and musi- cals, and literally held Pallotti together at the seams. His dedication to helping others and his lighthearted wit are Patricia Marie Carew Mark Casper just two of the things that make him a special addition •a D IIaHIV litmik. We have sweated beneath the same sun. looked up in wonder at the same moon, and wept when it was all done; for being done too soon. — M.M.M. Julie Ann Chalhoub Karen Ann Chrobak Michelle Chun When you’re weary, feeling small, when tears are in your eyes. I will dry them all. Like a bridge over troubled water. I will lay me down — Simon Garfunkel Look to this day. Yesterday is already a dream, and to morrow is only a vision, but today, well lived, makes every yesterday a dream of happiness and every tomorrow a vision of hope. 45 — Unknown Seniors Set Goals Below: The U S Army Band performed its second annual concert for Pallotti this year Lynn Ground shows her enthusiastic enjoyment of the performance of an Elvis imitator Linda A. Clark Kevin M. Coffey Standing on a hill in a mountain of dreams The leaves are falling all around, it was time I and telling myself it's not as hard as it seems was on my way Thanks to you. I'm obliged — Robert Plant for such a pleasant stay — Jimmy Page. Robert Plant Robert L. Colgan Christine E. Conn Forget your Lust for the rich man's gold All that you need is in your soul — Ronnie Van Zant 7 David P. Curtin 46 Kevin Michael Cusick There are too many books I haven't read, too many places I haven't seen, too many mem- ories I haven't kept long enough. — Irwin Shaw Eye See It Maureen Peters has a keen eye. It is revealed in her artwork and photos. Not only can you find her eye behind the lense of a camera, but also behind the scope of a 22 caliber rifle. Maureen has won 3 first, 1 second and 3 High Girls (High Girl is given to the best female shooter.) She also uses her precious eyesight for silversmithing. Maureen makes some of her own jewelry. Michelle Catherine DeLorenzo And tomorrow we may not be together I'm not a prophet; I don't know nature's ways. So I'll try and see into your eyes nght now And stay right here ’cause these are the good old days — Joni Mitchell Ronald T. Dryhurst Teresa Ann Dumais Climb every mountain. Ford every stream. Follow every rainbow Till you find your dream A dream that will need AJI the love you can give Every day of your life For as long as you live. — Oscar Hammer stein I 47 into your own. take good care ot each other — Jackson Browne Lizanne Ebner The bluebird carries the sky on his back. — Henry David Thoreau Lauretta Ann Dunn Therefore be at peace with God. whatever you conceive Him to be. and whatever your labors and aspirations, in the noisy confu- sion of life keep peace with your soul — Unknown Mary E. Ewing Hear me well, seein' ain’t always believin' Just make sure it's the truth that you're seem’ Eyes sometimes lie. they can be real deceivm 48 Cathleen Joan Farley Time is dead as long as it is being clicked off by little wheels, only when the clock stops does time come to life — William Faulkner Left: To help understand the process of electing the Pope. Mr Pescatello’s Christian Lifestyles class held their own Papal election Agnes Hedrick is “Pope for the day — Little Feat On the Road to Find Out Kathleen Nelle Fenton in love ■ I'm out to change the world that's my hope'' Donald Vincent Fletcher Only The Beginning” — Ann Kiemel — Chicago Daniel J. Florenzo Life is like a merry-go-round, painted horses batting up and down Music takes you and you're gone again Crazy circles never seem to end — Bad Company Man’s Best Friend Carol Thompson has been training and showing dogs since she was five years old She began by showing German Shepards but now trains Newfoundlands This picture shows her mother's dog and her own. Celtics Canna Carol has won many awards and has acquired five out of fifteen points necessary tor a Championship Showing dogs has been an accomplishment and enjoya- ble. Hey Tomorrow, Where Are You Going? Do You Have Some Room for Me? Below: You may wonder why Al Schyman and Pam Whitehead are laughing Well, it's because the N.H.S sponsored a Turey Bowl. At least that’s what the sign says Todd L. Frazee If I don't meet you no more in this world. I'll meet you in the next one — Don’t be late — Jimi Hendrix Joyce Ann Greco It a man does not keep pace with his com- panions. perhaps it is because he hears a different drummer Let him step to the music he hears, however measured or tar away. — Thoreau Martin James Grenchik and I'm never going to lose your precious gift, it will always be that way. and you know you're going to find your own peace of mind some day — The Moody Blues Gregory L. Griffin The Carnival life is over. It's time to ringmas- ter your life. — GLG tp:- rtKCL And the Beat Goes On Donny Fletcher has been very successful as a drum- mer. He was a State Champion in 1973 and 1974. and also a regional, world, and the Canadian International Champion in 1975. He has competed throughout Can- ada and the East Coast, including Notre Dame Univer- sity and Ohio State. Donny has taught drumming and in the future would like to play in a band, become famous and continue to teach Caroll Lynn Ground I enjoy this life as a jester, seems to keep me movin' around. But like the wind that blows and the tide that flows. I have my ups and downs. — Jimmy Buffet Agnes Marie Hedrick Forget your lust for rich man's gold; all that you need is in your soul. Boy. don't you worry . . . you'll find yourself; follow your heart and nothing else. — Lynyrd Skynyrd Theresa Ann Heintz A friend is someone who knows you as you are. understands where you've been, accepts whoVou've become and still invites you to grow. Mary Ann Hlavaty I’d like to live out my dreams. The nicest ones would be with you. and you'd be here with me. Kenneth James Hoffman 51 — Unknown — Kim Carnes Karen Sue Horn Karen Ann Houck Judy Lynne Kane Michael A. Hughes (Mary) Lauralee Jacobs . it s really fine to have a chance to hang around . How long it's been since yester- day. what about tomorrow? What about our dreams and all the memories we've shared9 — John Denver There is no one road to success — there are as many as there are men willing to build them — Michaels ■ Play It Again, Sam! While many people watch bands. Anne Stefano cur- rently works for one. She is practicing to be a sound technician. At the same time, she is also the band's make-up artist, critic and replacement drummer. Deuce has been to Louis Rock City and placed fourth there In the semi-finals. ... In the Long Run . Matthew John Kernan My goal . . Freedom. James M. Kunetz Some say. The stars are the limits' but true friends have no limits. — J.K. Michael Joseph LaFleur The butterfly is nature's most visible illustra- tion of rebirth Once drab and earthbound as a caterpillar the butterfly emerges from its cocoon in beautifully radiant colors, soaring upward into the sky. FREE-BORN AGAIN — Charles W Colson Cheryl Lynn Maier Now is the day, we re on our way. leave all your cares behind. Set your Spirit free, just say good-bye. Take to the sky. we'll see what we can find. Come away with me — Bread LeVita Annette Maier I wanna live, I wanna grow. I wanna see. I wanna know. I wanna share what I can give. I wanna be. I wanna live1 — John Denver 53 Seniors Head Out. .. Left: If you want to win you've got to FIGHT1 FIGHT' FIGHT' Stephen Allen Markey Why not think about times to come, and not about things that you’ve done If your life was bad to you. just think what tomorrow will do — Fleetwood Mac Barbara J. McAllister How lucky we are to be able to care for somebody so deeply that it is so hard to say good-bye — B.J.M David C. McCue l never think of the future It comes soon enough — Albert Einstein Mark McGuigan Wave upon wave of life within me. giving me strength to go on Wave after wave of love around me. giving me time to catch on — A Guthrie John Eric Misenheimer Dost thou love life9 Then do not squander time, tor that is the stuff life is made of — Benjamin Franklin Scrub-Up! Kathleen Fenton began work in the health field in 1977 as a candy-striper and has now risen to hired sta- tus. She works in an operating room and assists with labor and delivery work. Kathleen most enjoys the med- ical atmosphere of her job “I’m learning first-hand about diseases, treatments, and surgery.' In the future. Kathleen plans to major in bio-medical engineering — her main interest being neonatology. John Kevin Moore Don't think about tomorrow as it only becomes yesterday -J.KM Glenn Edward Moser No matter how big. bad or how good you think you are; there is always someone who is bigger, badder and better — L ike Mel — Skip Rita Marie Anna Nodi Ann Marie Passmore Vincent John Pearman If your mind can conceive it and your heart Love me just for what I am. don’t try to can believe it. then your body can achieve change a thing, and I'll take you just like you it.” •' are and I expect the same — Dolly Parton And Excitement Fills the Air Michael Ranish John C. Renehan John K. Renehan When you see me fly away without you — Shadow on the things you love, feathers fall around you. and show you the way to go — It’s over. 56 — Neil Young m k Emergency! Ever since John Moore was 12 years old he had wanted to be a firefighter. But times change and so did John's ambitions Today. John is a graduate member of Laurel Rescue Squad's Cadet Program, where he helps people in emergency situations On duty. John has the responsibility of manning the radio and riding the squad truck or ambulance In the future. John plans to continue helping the community through the program John Parrish Ricci On the wings of maybe. Downing the birds of prey Kind of makes me feel so down, but. it'll have to go. Cause when the eagle leaves the nest. It's got so far to go — Robert Plant. Jimmy Page J. Peter Rickard He lifted me out of the slimy pit, fie set my feet on a rock and gave me a firm place to stand — Psalm 40 2 Karen Elizabeth Roche and so on and on we go, seconds tick the time out. There’s so much left to know and I'm on my way to find out. — Cat Stevens Albert William Schyman A fool will lose tomorrow reaching back for 7esterday — R.F. Lisa Lynn Shugart Dream what you dare to dream Go where you want to go Be what you want to be — LIVE! — J.L Seagull Below: Laurie Jacobs moves uplield. as she demon- strates her ball handling ability. As Graduation Day Draws Near... David S. Smith If you're going to do something, go all the way and hold nothing back, because you only live once in this world and sometimes there is no second chance Susan Nancy Smith Helen Elizabeth Stahley Donna K. Smith What lies behind us. and what lies before us are tiny matters compared to what lies within us. — Ralph Waldo Emerson Don't stop thinking about tomorrow. Don’t Our doubts arc traitors. And make us lose Won't you look down upon me Jesus You’ve stop it’ll soon be here It’ll be here better than the good we oft might win. By fearing to got to help me make a stand You've just got before Yesterday’s gone attempt. to see me through another day My body s — Fleetwood Mac —William Shakespeare aching and my time is at hand And I won’t make it any other way ' —James Taylor 58 ZfSlD Young-mi Chun, Michelle Chun All of these names belong (o a Pallotti student who has already graduated from high school in her native Korea To prepare for enrollment m college, she decided to enter a high school to improve her English. She chose Pallotti since two of her cousins are alumni Like a typical American student. Michelle loves pizza, ice cream, hamburgers and Coke. She enjoys the friendliness of the Pallotti community and says they have made her feel right at home David Allen Suchoski 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 — Carl Sandburg Debbie A. Taylor To be nobody but yourself in a world that is doing its best, night and day. to make you everybody else, means to fight the hardest battle which any human being can fight, and never stop fighting. — E. E. Cummings Kirk Taylor With friends you can go a long way. Carol L. Thompson My finest moment, has already passed — I have grown so much in four years thanks to my friends and family, and two that are very special. Joe and Canna Remember we all have just begun. — C.L.T. Robert F. Trimble Take your time, don't live too fast. Troubles will come and they will pass Go find the woman and you'll find love. But don’t forget, son. there’s someone up above — Ronnie Van Zant As new life will come from death. Love will come from Living Love of Love. Love of Live, and giving without measure, gives a wonder- ous yearn Live hand in hand and together we’ll stand on the threshold of a dream — Moody Blues Erica K. Underdown I decided long ago, never to walk in anyone's shadow if I fail. If I succeed. At least I lived as l believed No matter what you take from me. you can't take away my dignity. — G B — R W Emerson Roll Out the Barrel While many teenagers spend Saturday nights disco- dancing. LeVita Maier is an avid Polka Dancer. LeVita. a member of the Sunshine Polka Dancers, has been dancing on Wednesday nights for 8 years. She also gave lessons during Freshman and Sophomore years. The Group has performed at various places such as Busch Gardens. Blob's Park and the Touchdown Club. LeVita enjoys dancing for Old People s Homes as it’s so worthwhile to see them so happy '' Below: in December, the French IV Class went to the National Gallery of Art They are pictured here with an original statue from Versailles Judy Whitehead Pamela Sue Whitehead Say that you like me the way I am. Just take some time out to understand. It may not be much but I do all that I can. — Donna Summer Carmel: The Junior Retreat o! '78-'79 Thanks. Ray. Tom. Rick. arx3 Mike Judie: Last day ol school. Goatmans 79 Billy: Senor class trip to Florida Michelle B.: Retreats '78 A '79. Ptays. Chuck1' Vita Hel. Prom ‘79 Annette: All (or one and one for all — TO..MO..A0 Karen B.: Have you checked the children’ Radiation Party Lita B.: Trip to Menassas. Va . Burt Motleys. Mo Pub Cabin Parties Terry: Freshmen are getting smaler every year Barry: All Saints. Killer Cop. Jr Retreat. Homecoming '79. Senior Yr Tammy: Weekly trips to B G . Oct 12. Sue sDead '. Week night outings Phyllis: Jr Breakfast at Denny s. C C thanks. I love you Chris C.: Jr Breakfast. N.E . Bimbo's. Bud. Spencerville. Triple Threat Patti: Burt Motleys. Villa Rosa, semor breakfast at Denny's. Wild carpools Julie: I'll always remember you. T M B Karen C.: Uncontrollable laughter the Gang. Revolving doors, dances Linda: Armtyviile Horror. June t. Planning Hook Day Kevin Co.: All Saints. Assembly. Bud A Miller Baseball 79 Bob: Jr Retreat, lire extinguisher and the chase Kevin Cu.: AFS N.Y.. “Have you checked the children’ . creative writing Michelle D.: Bouche. une autre bierre . Ou est le train’ Terry: Basketball Camp. Ski trip to Round top. Summer of '76 Therese: Plan A Plan B. bonfires. A P History Party. Pina Colada Lizanne: Retreats '76 '79. Blizzard of 80. Field Parties. Wild Soccer Parties Mary E.: All the high times belore. during, and after school Katie: Retreats the gangbangs AH Samts Atlairs. Nardettes. Florida Kathleen: Climbing endless cathedral steps in Cologne '78 Donny: Florida 80 I'm hooked Danny: I'll always remember three days at the beach in '79 Cecilia: Life in the fast lane cheese popcorn. Deuce-Rock Roll Joyce: One Last Kiss”. Milk shakes , The Pub. Beach Bums Unite 2'h hr calls Marty: Retreats '78 '79 at Journey s End. Greg: All Samt s. Uranus Music Appreciation Lynn: In Heaven there is no beer' France '79 Agnee: I'M always remember the good times had with all my friends Bing Theraaa: 77 Halloween Dance Mary H.: Four years with the spirited class of '80 Laurie: Retreat '79 — Thanks LeVita, MeViia. let's tai off the face of the earth Jim: Basketball Limited. George Gunther. O C for a day LeVite: Retreat Musicals. Beach Bums Unite. Tex. sunrise Steve M.: Homecoming 79. Shu! the light' Barb: Villa Rosa All Saints. Tufty . Gang Bang '. Turkey Bowl David M.: Oon t forget the tun at Carryback Seven Springs Mark: NARD' France. Killer Cops. Gooks. Rah Rah Girls. Erie: Have you checked ihe children’ Polio Woman Christmas Mama John M.: All tour years have been memorable Glenn: Jr ' excursion to Denny's Ann P.: Sr Homecoming with Parrish. Sep! 29. driving to Manasses game J.C.: Football. Retreats, stoned days rvghis John R.: Jr Class tnp of 79 Karen R.: The Night at Big Bob's Sr Pig-Out. Lunch Table Lite S.: Retreat '79. Woger A Wita. I love N j.. Miss Piggy David Sm.: Freshman year, breakiast at Denny's Donna: The Gang. '77 ski trip, laughing uncontrollably Susan: Left lane. Weekly trips to 8.G.. drive-in gang, squigol s Anne S.: Field Parlies during lunch — 76- 80 David Su.: Have you checked the children’ . Oh no. the chicken's dead! Debbie: I don t care who's watchm '. Pygmy Power. Homecoming '79. Kirk: Florida 80. Homecoming 79. becoming President. Uncle Tom's Cabin Carol: Boy's Soccer Seasons. Florida Graduation Day Helen: Pubbmg, Heis Bells Blankets. I get no kick Bobby: Sr Class Tnp my Sophomore year. Prom, class trip. Jr Retreat Fish: King s Dominion '79. Prom 79 Homecoming Float. Senior Year' Erica: Nardettes. France '79. Romeo. Shaking it at the Laurel Hotel Chns W.: Barb-first day ot school, left lane Turkey Bowl, The 2 Magnets Lon: F S Forever Remember Momtea Tom: Jr Class Trip, Retreats. Paul Deslefano. Scrounging tor cash Pam: 3rom '79. skipping class with Agnes. Reading bathroom walls faculty and administration so the years spin by and now the boy is twenty though his dreams have lost some grandeur coming true Above: Mary Weiss “The unexamined life is not worth living.” Below: George L Repass “This profession desperately needs whole persons, those who possess a well-formed individuality which is both uniquely theirs and shared freely with all. This is the true refine- ment of character. To practice the profession of teaching is to commit oneself to the absolute center of life itself. The teacher at his best gives life... and gives... and gives. — G.L.R. 1979 “When the One Great Scorer comes to mark your name, He writes not that you won or lost — but how you played the game.” — Unknown Joseph Pescatello “For you shall go out in joy, and be led forth in peace. The mountains and the hills before you shall break forth into singing, ana all the trees of the field shall clap their hands.” — Isaiah 55:12-13 Teaching: for the Below: Debra J. Temple ... All experience is an arch whereth- rough gleams that untravelled world, whose margin fades for ever when I move. — Alfred Lord Tennyson Above: Sr. Fidelis Blatt Happy those who dream dreams and are ready to pay the price to make them come true. — Cardinal Su enens 64 A World Imaginative Below: Kon Jacobs “Winning is important and should always be a goal. A greater accom- plishment is maintaining one’s integ- rity: win or lose.” “If you are too busy to laugh, you are too busy.” — Unknown Above: John Hathway “Ou sont les neiges drantan.” . Above: Mary Donald “People so seldom sav I love you and when they do it’s often too late or love goes so when I tell you that I love you it doesn’t mean I know you’ll never leave, only that I wish you didn’t have to.” — Unknown “There is nothing new except the his- tory you don’t know” — Harry Truman Below: Margaret Fowler “No man is an island unto himself” — John Donne Sr. Karen Lester Above: Ann Hathway “I like ice cream, can you skate?” Below: Earl Wojciechowski “This is what a real man is Like ... A man with warm blood and solid bones, who lets real tears run down his cheecks when he is suffering; and when he is happy he does not spoil the freshness of ms joy by running it through the fine sieve of metaphy- sics.” Zorba the Greek Nikos Kazan tzakis “Easy as 7T” Below: Linda M. Clautti “The seasons conduct the rhythm of the forces around us, and in the proc- ess, teach us how to accept change and to still be part of the symphony. ’ Fr. Rich Maloney “I have sworn upon the alter of God, eternal hostility against every form of tyranny over the mind of man.” — Thomas Jefferson Above: Sister Rosella Sparks “To be alive! Oh how great it is BE ALIVE!” — TO Below: Dorothy Eileen Stahley “Laughter is the Sun that drives win- ter from the human face.” — Victor Hugo Above: William Hunt, Jr. “Good luck to the class of ’80 — it’s been great working with you this year.” — W.H. Above: Anna Marie Bosica “Goodness runs wild is no where found none.” — G. M. Hopkins Ron Ernst Sr. Patrice Wales Below: Betty Quigley “;La vida es sueiio, y los suenos suc- nos son!” “Giving up is the ultimate tragedy.” “If in the last few years you haven’t discarded a major opinion or acquired a new one, check your pulse. You may be dead!” — Gelett Burgess Above: Louise Secrist “Don’t walk in front of me — I may not follow Don’t walk behind me — I may not lead Walk beside me — and just be my friend.” — Camus Below: Patricia Roberts “He who has imagination without learning has wings but no feet.” — Joseph Joubert “The sea does not reward those who are too anxious, too greedy, or too impatient. To dig for treasures shows not onlv impatience and greed, but lack of faith. Patience, patience, patience, is what the sea teaches. Patience and faith. One should lie empty, open, choiceless as a beach — waiting tor a gift from the sea.” — Anne Morrow Lindbergh “I will never again do anything that I do not firmly believe in.” — Fr. Jess Lair 68 Below: Stephen J. Edmonds “It’s not your aptitude but your atti- tude with a little intestinal fortitude that will determine your altitude in life.” — Rev. Jesse Jackson Above: Betty Allen “Spend the cost of education wisely.” “Cheer up! Tomorrow is going to be worse.” — Murphy’s Philosophy Avis Bogumill Peggy Redmond “Reden ist Silber, Schweigen ist Gold.” — Unknown Roger Knight Lomas McDowell A-Maze-ing Faculty •« Ij sports m • 1 Lv I A-jn - i Be f§ ■■■■ ■■1 ■■■■ and the seasons they go 'round and 'round 71 Panthers Find Varsity Football: J. C. Renehan, Gary Kastner, Tim Renehan, Chris Cantwell, John Ricci, Bob Trimble, Barry Brewer, Ron Dryhurst, Vince Florenzo, Glenn Moser, J. K. Renehan, Marty Grenchik, Danny Florenzo, Stewart Nicholson, Jim Zambreny, Eric Shaw, Mark Duval, Steve Tyler, Bob Colgan, Don Fletcher, Mike LaFleur. Above: Gary Kastner breaks loose from defense for a Pallotti gain. Right: Bugsy Renehan gets off the ground to out- position an opponent. Far right: Quarterback Gary Kastner hands-off to Senior J. C. Renehan. 72 Opponents Tough The Panthers had a diffcult season this year finishing with a disappointing record of 4 wins and 7 losses. The thriller this year came when Pallotti visited Manasas Park. Manasas was hig and was expected to win. However, we upset them 6-0 on a 17 yard run by J. C. Kenehan. Few remember the effort behind each night’s game. Win or lose, there were daily practices, running in place, neck breakers, all-out effort, day after day, from August to November. No matter how many injuries, the spirit remains. Hopes for another year never die. Above: Stewart Nicholson, Steve Tyler, and Bob Colgan listen to words of coach. Left: “At running back, number 5, J. C. Renehan.” This year the boys J.V. gave Pallotti its first undefeated season by finishing 6-1-0 as an independent school. Under the experienced coaching of Mr. Jacobs, Mr. Schmidt, and Mr. Florenzo, the group of determined athletes was molded into a |M werhouse. The two most decisive victories for the young Panthers were against Carroll in mid-season, and their final game against Colonial Beach under the lights. Pallotti charted their first win in P.H.S. Football history over Carroll with a 8- 6 upset. Jim Passmore led his team with 253 yards rushing, including an 80 yard touchdown run. In the final game of the season, after a 45 minute delay due to the lighting situation, Pallotti came on strong in the second half to boost the 6-6 halftime score to a 34-6 victory. The team was payed one of its finest compliments after their triumph over Carroll when the opposing coach cited, “This team is the most unified team I have ever seen.” Perhaps this unity is the reason Pallotti’s J.V. gave us our: First UNDEFEATED SEASON. Below: “Football, you bet. Tom Cantwell expresses his willingness to play. Below: During the Carroll game Palotti’s defense squares off against the Lions. Above: Pallotti players cheer as an opponent lies in the agony of defeat. Above: Jim Passmore rushed for 253 yards in the Carroll game. After a 80 yard touchdown run, he clutches his side in agony as he pays the price for victory. UNDEFEATED J.V. Football Jacobs, Tom Wright. Jim Passmore, John Peyton, Tom Cantwell, Harry Culver, Tom Manarino, George Rcnchan, Chris Timl erlake, Asst. Coach John Schmidt. Third row: After lht‘ intensity is over George Renehan thinks about the game Steve Cumlwrledge, Pat Farley, Fred Pollnitz, James Lee, Pat Dumais, John Schmidt, Craig Whitehead. Not pictured: Pat Coffey. James Ryan, John Zabasky. The reverse play proves effective as Sophomore Jim Passmore sweeps the left end and sprints to break free from the grasp of a Carroll defender to pace the Panthers with 6. 75 Girls Kick Their Way to 7-4-5 Record This season marked the third year for Pallotti’s Girls Soccer Team, and their winning record is indicative of an improving program. Scoring this year for the Panthers was paced by Senior forward Terry Dumais. Coming off of a knee injury she kicked home 7 goals this season to boost her career total to 18, tying her with the team record previously held by Jenny Sperty. Terry’s tie scoring goal came on a penalty kick during the last period of the final game against Oakland Mills. The game ended in a 1-1 tie. The girls final record was 7-4-5, which tied them with Holy Cross for a second place under Seton in the Catholic League. Right: Junior Lydia David heads off oppo- nents. Below: Laurie Jacobs, Terri Dumais, and Liz Ebner con- gratulate Karen Understall for scoring a goal. Below right: Karen Besok takes shot at the goal. Standing, Left to right: Cathy Curtain, Lynn Ground, Janice Baker, Asst. Coach: Ann Hath- way, Lydia David, Katie Farley, Mary K. Fatz, Jean Rueter, Joanne Don- nellan, Karen Besok, Lau- rie Jacobs, Terri Dumais, Lizanne Ebner, Laurie Cotter, Coach Bob McDonald, Lauretta Dunn, Julie Jacobs, Terry Manley, Karen Unnerstall, Jeanne Cotter, Terri Per- seghin, Annette Benefiel, Mary Choulhoub, Arlene Donnelly, Maureen Shields. 76 V Boy’s Soccer Below: Coach Collins dis- cusses game plan with his kicking Panthers. The team’s record speaks for itself, 6 wins, 9 losses, and 3 ties. Although they did better than last year’s team, the boys failed to pass the 500 mark. At the beginning of the season there wasn’t much hope in sight for a good year. Halfway through the season though, Pallotti had a winning streak of 6 games. This was not enough, so the Panthers failed to make the play-offs. Left: Paul Kirby lets loose a shot against Harker Prep. Top right: Coach Collins, John Brennan, Paul Kirby, David McCue, Mike Cannon, Joe Pel- letier. Middle: Paul Green, Sheri Blyton, Eric Misen- heimer, Kevin Brey, Mike Farley, David Reutter, David Suchoski. Bottom: Marvin McCue, Keith Misenheimer, Tom Landi, Mike Brey, Eddie Tyler, Danny Bresson, Pat Cusick. Bottom right: Senior David McCue takes a shot on goal. 66 Volleyballers GO FOR IT” Through sheer hard work and determination, this year’s Volleyball team turned what Coach Burke deemed a rebuilding year into a 10-7 season. The high point of the Panther season was their upset victory over previously undefeated La Reine. La Reine finished the year with a record of 19-1. The La Reine match began on what seemed to be a sour note for the Panthers, as they were defeated 5-15. Undaunted by this loss, they came back to win the next two games 15-13, and 15-11, taking home a well deserved victory. Above: Mary Beth Brewer volleys in an attempt to retain serve. Left: First row: Sheila Downey, Janet Brake, Ruth Ann Koshnick, Michelle Delorcnzo. Second row: Mary Beth Brewer, Beth Fowler, Cathy Cannon, Karen Morley, Christy Tyler, Anne Kessler. Top row: Asst. Coach Ron Ernst, Rosalyn Stahley, Deanna Ballantyne, Chris Zambreny, Allison Henry, Teri Blandford, Helen Stahley, Head Coach Vince Burke. Not pictured: Asst. Coach Earl Wojciechowski The final games of the season found the girls team at the annual Holy Cross Tournament. The first round saw a determined Pallotti squad upsetting the home team of Holy Cross, and finishing third in the over all tournament. Junior Cathy Cannon was named to the All-League team, the only Junior to win this title. Far rijrht: Beth Fowler returns serve for a Pallotti point. Ri(rht: Karen Morley sets up a 78 score for the Panthers. Above: Mike Mac Lean feels the loneliness and the joy of a long-distance runner. Cross Country Runs Away With Victory Below: Jean Sheppard, Colleen Renehan, and Joanne Donnellan relax before a track meet. Above: Lydia David expresses a sigh of relief as she finishes a race in the Pallotti Invitational. The 1979 Pallotti track team this year was invited to three meets. Arundel County, Sidwell Friends, and the Pallotti Invitational. The Panthers didn’t place well in Pallotti’s tournament, nor did they in Arundel’s. They did however boat Sidwell Friends. Freshman Joe Sheppard went to the first two meets of the Junior Olympics and placed first in both. Cross Country: Kirk Taylor, Steve Markey, Joe Sheppard, J. K. Renehan, Mike MacLean, Brain Cusick, Jeannie Sheppard, Helen Brennan, Karen Roche, Lydia David, Colleen Renehan, Joanne Donnellan Cheerleaders Keep Spirit Soaring Boys’ Varsity Cheerleaders: Linda Underdown, Carmela Welsh, Sheila Snyder, Erica Underdown, Janice Whitehead, Chris Waeber, Lisa Shugart, Barbara McAllister, Kathy Gregoire, Karen Chrobak, Karen Houck, Sue Smith. Below: Seniors Chris Waeber, Barb McAllister, and Erica Underdown express disappointment after opponent’s touchdown. Boys’ J.V. Cheer- leaders: Debbie Whitehead, Colleen Malette, Karen Truman, Mary Ann Rickard, Diane Rob- erts, Cristina Men- cia, Ellen Brown, Liz Blackman, Christine Turpin, Chris McAnallen, Tricia French. 80 Cheerleaders Boost Morale The basketball cheerleaders this year put their season together with discipline and determination. It was their first time cheering together, but with a lot of hard work, practice in room 202, and Mrs. Gregoire, their moderator, they made it through the season. When they first started out, there were four squads. After the four squads combined to make two, they steadily improved. Besides cheering at the games, they also cheered at “It’s Academic ’ and the Capital Centre games. I ft: The captains for the Girls Varsity squad are Terry Payne and Denise Kunetz. Other members of the squad are Sharon Fulton, Terry Regan, Sue Blevens, Julie Ferber, Sue Oliver, Joellen Balsamo, Sharon Williams, Veronica Estuva, Peggy Tessoriero, and Lisa Nelson. Below left: The members of the Boys Varsity squad are L-r Row 1: Karen Kunetz, Karen Truman, Kelly MacLean. Row 2: Laura Sciannella, Darlene Schmidt, Beth Ambrosi, and Kathy Gregoire. Not pictured are: Meg Gregoire, Peggy Bilotta, and moderator Mrs. Gregoire. 81 Varsity Basketball Left: Jim Kunetz jumps to block a throw in from mid-court. Left: Kirk Taler throws up and makes half- court shot as the half-time buzzer sounds. The Pallotti Panther Varsity Basketball Team had a hard season with some impres- sive wins and several close losses. All players had opportunities to play, and played well. A1 Schyman, Jim Kunrtz, and Ken Hoffman all had impressive scoring seasons. With the steadness, and consistency of Chris Cantwell, John C. Renhan was able to become a hot-steady shooter. With the added aid of Tom White, who played a smart and smooth inside man, the team had a revealing season. The Panthers displayed a tough competitive spirit in their games, especially against their arch rivals, St. Mary’s. The half-time score was never an indication of the final score of the game. Several times, the team lost by only several points, even though they had been ahead at half-time. Coach, Fr. Rich Moloney during close games had the ability to rally the team together by using his nine years of coaching experience. Above: John C. Renehan shoots jumper to uplift the team to victory. Left:Ken Hoffman breaks away from Viking defenders for an easy lay-up. 82 Left to right: Coach Fr. Rich, J. Brennan, K. Taylor, T. White, A. Schyman, J. Kunetz, D. Rueter, J. Moore, A. Shamim, J. C. Renahan. K. Coffev, C. Cantwell. K. Hoffman. B. Brewer, D. Florenzo. Left: Al Schymen looks for an open path to the basket, as defenders stumble. Right: Chris Cantwell with the versatility of his legs is able to out-jump the defender for two points. 83 The J.V. boys, coached by Mr. John Hathway, finished their season with a 7 and 13 record. After losing their first 11 games, they beat St. Marys, 47-44. The boys got their act together and began playing as a team winning 7 out of 9 games, averaging 63 points per game. Most of the games that were lost were only by a 10 point difference. After losing to Model and T. A. in the first half of the season, they avenged those losses with a 19 point difference against both. The season ended with the St. Anselms Invitational. Pallotti’s first round game was against St. Anselms. They lost 51-49 in overtime. The consolation game was against Bullis, they lost in double overtime 72-70. Boy’s J.V. Finish George Renehan and Scott Gardner stand and watch as Billy Guy hustles after ball. David Reuter muscles his way up for a easy chip-shot. Season Strong The J.V. boys team was filled with talent. The addition of Dave Reuter and John Brennan to the J.V. added needed strength. Scott Gardners ballhandling and passing enabled Jim Taylor, Billy Guy, and John Cinotti to continue consistent scoring. Steve Palazzo, Dan Graninger, and George Renehan had their share of points also, Scott Gardner goes in for lay-up after Pallotti steal. Front to back, left to right: Tom Landi, Tim Rene- han, Pat Coffey, Scott Gardner, Billy Guy, Steve Palazzo, and George Renehan. John Brennan, Paul Green, Harry Culver, Jim Tay- lor, Pat Dumais, John Cinotti, Dan Graninger, David Reuter, and coach Mr. Hathway. 85 BEFORE THE LAST GAME It looked extremely rocky For the Pallotti team this season. The squad stood just three seniors, With the juniors short on reason. So when Hath way took the job, A coach without a name. A sickly silence fell upon, The patrons of the game. Finally after just two days, The final cuts were made. But with the numbers trying out, If you were a body you stayed. They practiced daily for a month, Those Pallotti girls and coaches. Scrimmage — hell no — it wasn’t time We must learn the basic approaches. There was dribble and blockout, Recovei— take heed. Just a week until season ? Quickly an offense we need. They went with 12and 21, Added a color code. We were thoroughly confused, And boy — it really showed. And then in the Annex, The first game was played. And then started the record, That no team had made. Minus Gilly from the start, For each win they tried. Well the pattern was set, But the team never died. No win before Christmas, But one thing for sure. Miss Bosica on the scene Was a constant blues cure. And then after Christmas, It got a little brighter. First win against Takoma, Made the load somewhat lighter. A few sparks ignited, Each one was learning. But for an upset, The coach was still yearning. Then thru the month Changes came bit by bit. We were down by eleven, Each determined with grit. Annette took charge on the court, She kept things going steady. Terri put up a big 29, As scorer she was ready. Gildea was back with fire, She got tougher than steel. AndChristine held on and hustled, Without loosing sex appeal And Rocky got down her moves, Feeling loose in the bones, Mary K came on strong, With some defense ana points. Laurie J’s deadly shot was Second only to her yelling Julie’s pizazz on the court, Kept our spirit over spilling. Laurie C’s shot was going in, And she got smart with the plays. Boo's jumper was cool, Girls End Season Strong Her steals left us dazed. Jean was determined, With her shot and Blockout. All in all on the verge Of a winning knock-out. As the season neared it’s end, Waiting for it all to click, Coach hoped it would happen To give Regina a fit. They were in the first quarter, And almost tied at thehalf. It finally came together, Both players and staff. The next day they did What they’d never done before. They came up from behind, And fought ior a winning score. Now its nearly ended The finale still unknown. A climax where each will play, And show the seeds they nave sown. Oh somewhere in this favored land, Teams are shining champs. Somehwere those in 2nd and 3rd, Are down with faces damp. But somewhere there’s a team With a record of 5 and 20. And the coaches are riding high Cause they feel they’ve won plenty. You’re a group that always cared And a group that never died. And in eacn one of you I take the utmost pride. (%ach Hathway Above top: Miss Bosica, Cathy Cannon, Laurie Jacobs, Mary K. Fatz, Christine Bowles, Kathy Gildea, Jean Sheppard, Miss Hathway. Bottom: Terri Dumias, Julie Jacobs, Annette Benifiel, Janice Baker, Laurie Cotter. Top left: Kathy Gildea jumps up for the shot as 20 and 22 stare in disbelief. Bottom left: Lined up for the jumpball Christine Bowles reaches for the tap. Top right: Will nothing stop Terri from shooting? Note the scoreboard. We were to come back and win by 10 pts. Bottom right: Mary K. Fatz — Tough Cookie — pas- ses the ball back to Annette to swing the offense. This poem was written before our last game, so the outcome was unknown at the time. We did win that last game against St. Mary’s and what a victory it was. In the first quarter we were down 6-22, but in the last quarter we came back to win by nine points. We couldn’t have been any prouder to win that 5th place trophy than if it had been first place itself. Why? We worked hard as a team to reach that goal and had succeeded. All that we had put into the sea- son came out in that game. So our record stands at 6-20, a record that really doesn’t tell of our ability, but those who saw games like the one against Atholton, Holy Cross, Regina, Prospect Hall and St. Mary’s, know of our spirit and determination which shall never die. 87 J.V. Girls Know How to Hustle Despite the team’s lack of experience, the Junior Varsity girls closed the year with a record of 7-10. Coach Bob McDonald was happy with this year’s team saying that their record was better than he had expected. Joanne Donnellan led the JV in scoring, averaging 12 points a game. Jean Rueter and Jeanne Cotter controlled the rebounds for the team. Cathy Holcombe scored the most points in a single game, a total of 24. Coach McDonald felt that their most memorable game was against Model, where the JV girls defeated the opposition by only allowing MSSD to score only 2 points in the second half. Top: Coach Bob McDonald, Cathy Curtain, Susan Kelly, Mary Chaloub, Jean Rueter, Claire Timberlake, Assistant Coach Jeff Barriere. Bottom: Jeanne Cotter, Mary Beth Brewer, Joanne Donnellan, Cheri Coffman, Colleen Webester. Not Pictured: Cathy Holcombe, Rebecca Lee and Cynthia Riordan. 88 Above left: Colleen Webester and assistant Coach Jeff Barrierc go over pre-game strategy. Above right: Top scorer Joanne Donnellan exhibits some of her fancy dribbling. Bottom: Cathy Holcombe scores two points against MSSD. Opposite top left: Cathy Holcombe scores once again. 89 Freshmen Attack Season The boy’s freshman basketball team finished their season with a 8-8 record. Although most of the teams they played had more height and were supposedly more skillful, the freshmen played their best and really came through. The main scorers of the team this year were Bobby Schuler, Derek Heath, Joe Sheppard, and Tim Graninger. “About mid-season Tim Graninger was moved from the forward position to guard and really became the team leader on the court,” said head coach Ron Ernst, “Towards the end of the season the team began to mature and put their skills together as a team.” The freshmen finished up their season with a seven game winning streak. Above: L-r, Row 1: Tom Mannarino, Mike Schwenz, Paul Sacks, Bobby Schuler. Peter Ponton, Pat Renehan. Greg Lindsey, Tim Graninger, Coach Ron Ernst. Row 2: Rob Subrozi, Joe Sheppard, Pat Farley, Kurt Bagelmann, Mark Fenton, Derek Heath. Not pictured: Assistant Coach John Schmitt, and Manager Mary Lynch. Above: Tim Graninger pushes his way up court against St. Rita's. Right: Kurt Bagelmann skies for two as Derek Heath, Rob Sabrizi and Paul Sacks position themselves for a possible rebound. 90 TEST YOUR P.H.S. SPORTS KNOWLEDGE 1. What boy holds the track record in the 220? What year? L 4. What P.H.S. player scored the most points in her Volleyball career? 2. What Senior girl scored the most goals in one soccer season? How many? 5. Who holds the boys triple-jump track record? 3. What Varsity football player gained the most yards in his career? 6. Who was the only P.H.S. player to win a partial volleyball scholarship? 7. What girls softball pitcher enjoyed P.H.S.’s best season? 8. Who hit the most homeruns in one softball season? 1. Karen Besok 2. Kathy Gildea 3. Sheila Fox I 9. Who holds the most P.H.S. girls track records? 11. Who was the only P.H.S. basketball player to make All-Prep? 1. Gene Casper 2. Tom Kyte 3. Daren Heath 14. What is the girls shot-put record? 1 18. What softball player had the best season batting average? 1. Debbie Trunnell 2. Carrie Smith 3. Deanna Duggan 21. What P.H.S. team has won the most consecutive league championships? 15. W’ho holds the girls discus record? 24. What girl has scored the most goals in their career? 1. Jenny Sperty 2. Karen Besok 3. Terry Dumais 16. Who holds the 440 record for the boy’s track team? 19. Who scored the most points in one volleyball season? 1. Karen Morley 2. Sandy Beauregard 3. Cathy Cannon 22. Name the only two P.H.S. athletes to make All-Prep? 25. Who holds the boy’s 880 track record? L 26. What 4 members of the P.H.S. track team hold the record in the 440 relay? 27. What girls basketball player scored the most points in one game? How many? 28. What varsity girls basektball playerfs) scored the most points in the P.H.S. tournament? 17. What was the best girls volleyball record? What year? 20. Who holds the Varsity football record for the most tackles? 1. Mike Renehan 2. Steve Tyler 3. Pat Dumais 23. Who holds the boys 100 yr. track record? 92 Phys-Ed Scoreboard Boy’s records 1. Sit-Ups: 1977 Joe David (69) 2. Shuttle Run: 1977 Darren Heath (8.2) 3. Broad Jump: 1977 Darren Heath (8'10 ) 4. 50 Yard Dash: 1977 Darren Heath (5.5) 5. 600 Yard Dash: 1978 Paul Kirby (1.31) 6. Bench Press: 1978 Mike LaFleur(160) 1978 Gary Kastner (160) 1978 Ron Campbell (160) 7. Military Press: 1978 Gary Kastner (130) 8. 60 Yard Dash: 1977 Ron Dry hurst (6.9) 1977 Daren Heath (6.9) 9.100 Yard Dash: 1977 Chris Cantwell (11.1) 10.220 Yard Run: 1977 Darren Heath (.25) 11. 440 Yard Run: 1977 Ron Dryhurst(l:01) 1. Bar Hang: 1977 Joanne Starzac (67 sec.) 2. Sit-Ups: 1979 Colleen Webster (59) 3. Shuttle Run: 1977 Ann Cody (9.0) 4. Broad Jump: 1977 Karen Besok (7.2) 1977 Kathy Gildea (7.2) 5.50 Yard Dash: 1977 Ann Cody (6.08) 6. 600 Yard Run: 1978 Joanne Donnellan (1:57) 7. Bench Press: 1978 Maureen Tobin (100) 8. Military Press: 1978 Peggy Bilotta (80) 9. 60 Yard Dash: 1977 Kathy Gildea (7.5)______ 12.80 Yard Run: 1978 Chris Cantwell (2:23.5) 13. Mile: 1977 Jim Kunetz (5:16.9) 14. 2 Mile: 1978 Chris Athey (12:42) 15. Shot-put: 1977 Danny Florenzo(llm) 16. Discus: 1977 Danny Florenzo(35m) 17. Long Jump: 1977 Darren Heath (15'4 ) 18. High Jump: 1977 Darren Heath (5'+ ) 19. Triple Jump: 1977 Darren Heath (38') Girls Records 10.100 Yard Dash: 1977 Ann Cody (12.7) 11. 220 Yard Run: 1977 Ann Cody (12.7) 12.440 Yard Run: 1977 Ann Cody (1.14) 13. 880 Yard Run: 1978 Jean Sheppard (3:09) 14. Mile: 1977 Judy Kane (7:19) 15.2 Mile: 1978 Joanne Donnellan (16:49) 16. Shot-put: 1977 Cathy Cannon (5.7m) 17. Long Jump: 1977 Ann Cody (12.1) 18. High Jump: 1977 Ann Cody (4T0 ) Answers to “Sports Quiz on Opposite Pag 1. Dennis Cantwell 1977 (23.0) 2. Cathy Cannon 1977-79 (364) 3. Terri Ellis 1977(13) 4. Dennis Cantwell 1975-79(1580) 5. Kevin Underdown (45'6 ) 6. Sandy Beauregard 7. Maryann Roberts 1977 (13-1) 8. Kathy Gildea 1977(5) 9. Terri Ellis (7) 10. 1975 Mike Renehan________________ 1976 — Jim Renehan 1977 — Richard Dumais 1978 — Jack Kalbach 1979 — Steve Tyler 11. Tom Kyte 12. Paul Suchoski (4:03.3) 13. Dannv Tyler (10:00) 14. Cathy Clark (32-10.5 ) 15. Andrea Letora (109') 16. Chris Cantwell (51.3) 17.1978(19-5) 18. Carrie Smith (525) 19. Cathy Cannon 20. Nina Dyer, Therese Dyer, Terri Ellis, Debbie Payne 21. Girls track (4 years) 22. Mike Renehan, Tom Kvte 23. Dennis Cantwell (1) 24. Jenny Spertv, Terry Dumais 25. Jim Kunetz 26. Gildea, Trunnell, Dumais (21) 27. Debbie Trunnell(30) 93 Directory of the Class of 1980 Carmel Balwin Judie Barkman Billy Bates Michelle Baxter Karen Besok 6210 57th Avenue 15833 Bradford Drive 7608 Brooklyn Bridge Rd. 16025 Jerald Rd. 8553 Pineway Dr. Riverdale, Md. 20840 Uurel. Md. 20810 Uurel. Md. 20810 Uurel. Md. 20810 Uurel. Md. 20810 Lisa Belanccs 317 Soapstone Lane Silver Spring, Md. 20904 Terri Boyle 245 Marganza South Laurel, Md. 20810 Barry Brewer 15512 Straughn Dr. Laurel. Md. 20810 Tammy Broadwater 15824 Bradford Dr. Laurel. Md 20810 Phyllis Campbell 9607 Dilston Rd Silver Spring, Md. 20903 Mike Cannon 3347 Cranberry South Laurel. Md. 20810 Michael Hughes 11111 Rock Rd. Rockville. Md. 20852 Laura Jacobs 8710 Ox well Lane Laurel. Md. 20811 Judy Kane 11306 Monticcllo Ave. Wheaton. Md 20902 Matt Keman 5807 Swarthmore Drive Berwyn Heights, Md. 20740 Chris Cantwell 1 Greentre Place Greenbclt, Md. 20770 Patti Carew 7530 Newberry Lane Lanham, Md. 20801 Julie Chalhoub 256 Marganza South Laurel, Md. 20810 Karen Chrobak 1104 11th St Laurel, Md. 20810 Linda Clark 376 Old Line Ave. Laurel. Md 20810 Kevin Coffey 12713 Laurie Dr. Silver Spring, Md 20904 Bob Colgan 5900 63rd Ave. Rivcrdalc. Md. 20840 Chris Conn 6607 Carieton Court Laurel, Md. 20810 Joe David 12509 Palermo Dr Silver Spring. Md 20904 Lizanne Ebner 2112 Parker Avenue Silver Spring, Md. 20902 Cecilia Forbes 5209 Palco Place College Park. Md. 20740 Michelle DeLorenzo 1114 Montrose Avenue Laurel. Md. 20810 Mary Ewing 6700 McCahill Terrace Laurel. Md. 20810 Todd Frazee 8303 Cathedral Ave. New Carrolton, Md 20784 Ron Dryhurst 15404 Claybum Drive Laurel. Md. 20810 Katie Farley 16119 Kent Road Laurel, Md. 20810 Joyce Greco 109 Tamarisk Court Green belt, Md. 20770 Terri Dumais 16209 Laurel Ridge Dr. Laurel. Md. 20810 Kathleen Fenton 14805 Maydale Court Silver Spring, Md. 20904 Marty Grenchik 106 Tamarisk Court Greenbelt, Md. 20770 Lauretta Dunn 3717 John Carroll Drive Olney. Md. 20832 Donny Fletcher 6914 Nashville Rd. Unham, Md. 20801 Greg Griffin 106 Bryan Court, Apt. 201 Laurel, Md. 20810 Thereat1 Dyer 6733 Groveigh Drive Columbia, Md. 21046 Danny Florenzo 6674 Route 29 Simpsonville, Md. 21046 Lynn Ground 15000 Blackburn Rd. Burtonsville. Md. 20730 Jim Kunctz 6712 Orem Drive Laurel, Md 20810 Mike U Fleur 5705 Ruatan Street College Park, Md. 20740 Cheryl Maier 7206 Martins Court Unham. Md. 20801 LeVita Maier 8407 Potomac Ave. College Park. Md. 20740 Steve Markey 15902 Jerald Road Laurel, Md. 20810 David Curtin 4201 Colie Dr Silver Spring, Md 20906 Agnes Hedrick Box 242 Bowie Road Uurel.Md 20811 Teresa Heintz 8901 Orwood Une Uurel.Md. 20811 Mar - Hlavaty 2409 Blue Valley Drive Silver Spring. Md. 20904 Kenny Hoffman 12804 Silvcrbirch Une Uurel.Md. 20811 Karen Horn 1207 White Way Uurcl, Md. 20810 Karen Houck 9834 Robinson Blvd. Laurel. Md. 20810 Barbara McAllister 4902 Quebec St College Park. Md. 20740 David McCut- 8811 Gramercy Lane Laurel. Md. 20811 Mark McGuigan 7011 Redmilcs Rd. Laurel, Md. 20810 Eric Misenhcimcr 6637 Park Hall Drive Laurel. Md. 20810 John Moore 7203 Do as ton Drive Laurel, Md. 20810 Carol Muzzy 16017 Kenny Rd. Laurel. Md. 20810 Rita Noel 105 Northway Rd. Greenbelt, Md. 20770 Ann Passmore 16813 Clark Terrace Laurel, Md. 20810 Vincent Pearman 3342 Sudlersville South Laurel. Md. 20810 Maureen Peters 3343 Soullersvillc So. Laurel, Md. 20810 Mike Ranish 4506 Wicomico Ave. Bellsville, Md. 20705 John C. Renehan 6712 Longridgc Drive Unham. Md. 20801 John K. Renehan 7006 Red miles Rd. Uurel. Md. 20810 John Ricci 15919 Jerald Rd Uurel. Md. 20810 Danny Wruliiik 4112 Sir Walter Rd. Olncy, Md 2U882 Keep in Touch With Seniors Pam and Judy Whitehead 908 White way Uurel, Md 20810 Tom White 8 Woodland Way Greenbelt. Md 20771) Km WrL« 7533 Cherry Tree Drive Fulton. Md JI75M Christine Waeber 13315 Briarwood Dr. Uurel. Md. 20811 Erica Underdown Children's Center Uurel, Md 20810 Steve Tyler 3114 Uurel Ave. Cheverly. Md. 20785 Bobby Trimble 5807 Runford Dr New Camillum, Md 211784 Carol Thompson 12808 9th St. Bowie. Md 20715 Kirk Taylor 1324 Clanngton Ct. Uurel, Md. 20811 Debbie Taylor 6211 Kaybro St. Uurel. Md. 20810 David Suchoski 3010 Creat Ave. Cheverly. Md 20785 Anne Stcfano 5001 Iroquois St College Park. Md 20740 Helen Stahley 1106 Marlon St. Uurel, Md. 20810 Susan Smith 10604 Graeloch Court Uurel, Md 20810 Pete Richard 8807 Montpelier Dr. Uurel, Md 20811 Karen Roche 7901 Anfred Drive Uurel. Md. 20810 Joanie Schaab 16130 Kenny Rd. Uurel. Md. 20810 Al Schyman 11706Caverly Ave. Beltaville, Md 20705 Lisa Shugart 11623 35th Ave. Beltsville. Md 20706 David and Donna Smith 8588 Dorsey Kun Rd Jessup, Md 20794 95 Sports Shots 96 campus life and the painted ponies go up and down Seniors Power Homecoming Top right: Freshman princess Danielle Ballantyne, escorted by Patrick Farley, receives the honorary bouquet of flowers. Bottom left: Kirk Taylor has a hard time holding senior spirit down during homecoming week. Bottom right: Senior “cheerleaders” Glen Moser and John Renehan “shake that thing.” 98 This year the theme was, “Panthers on the Prowl.” Here students dance to the sounds of “Deeper Still.1 Left: A special one time appearance by the pom-pon girls of 1976, was the highlight of the Homecoming pep rally. Above: Senior boys rise to the occasion. The Princes and Princesses were: Seniors — John C. Renehan, Kirk Taylor, Lisa Betances, Linda Clark, Jun- iors — Ricky Mencia, Joe Gatto, Carmella Welsh, Debbie Payne, Sophomores — Jim Passmore, Pat Coffey, Jeanne Cotter, Debbie Whitehead, Freshmen — Pat Farley, Bob Schuler, Danielle Ballentyne, Cherie Coff- man. 99 German, A.F.S. and French Clubs Share Activities The German Club, has been one of the most active clubs in the school. They started off the year with an exciting fun filled trip to Blob’s Park where they had authentic German food. At Christmas they held a party in junction with the A.F.S. and the French club. At the beginning of the second semester they visited the German Embassy where they attended a lecture and saw interesting films. The day ended with dinner at Old Europe restaurant. The last Sunday before Lent, the German club and the French had a Fasching party, with every- one in costume. All of the clubs activities were planned by Mrs. Jacobs the moderator. Teri Perseghin, an enthusiastic German club member, feels that this year’s club is the best one in years, and that it is interesting for those who do not even take German. Above right: Row one, left to right: Evelyn Hienz, Debbie Pereghin, Joan Miller, Kathleen Fenton, Katy Troutwine, Julie Jacobs. Bottom row: Jeannie Sheppard, Teri Perseghin, Laurie Jacobs, Karen Secrest. Right: Students enjoy French-German Christmas party. The A.F.S. president is Helen Stahley and moderator Miss Hunt. This year they have had a few parties with other clubs, and have sent a few students to Fitchburg Mass, for an exchange. On the trip the students were able to tour historic Boston. Right: Top row, left to right: Linda Bowles, Susie Cosme, Karen Besok, Ruth Ann Koshnick, Cathy Gildea, Beth Fowler, Anne Kessler, Karen Secrist, Miss Hunt (Moderator). Bottom row: Christine Bowles, Helen Stah- ley, Steve Taylor, Mike Farley, Janice Baker. 100 The trip started on Saturday with a bus ride to New York where the Pallotti students boarded the plane to France. Sunday — Arrived in Paris... Briefing at hotel... Free time in Paris... Monday — Panoramic Tour of Paris... Afternoon free ... evening, boat ride on the Seine... Tuesday — Visit to Versailles... Lunch in Paris... Dinner in Montmartre with musical entertainment... Wednesday — All day trip to Chateaux of the Loire Valley... Dinner in Orleans (left a line of beer bottles)... Thursday — Morning trip to Chartres Cathedral... Afternoon drive to Caen for dinner and overnight... Friday — All day tour to Bayyeux to see famed tapestry and D- Day beaches... Evening free ... Saturday — Visit to Mont St. Michel... Lunch in Mont St. Michel... Return to Caen ... Sunday — Drive to Paris... Lunch at Pizza Pino... Arrival at Orly Airport for flight home... Bottom left, Top row, left to right: Rita Taylor, Helen Stahley, Karen Besok, Susie Cosmc, Anne Kessler, Sheila Anyder, Miss Hunt (Moderator) Bottom row: Rosalvn Stahley, Joyce Greco, Ruth Ann Koshnick, Andi Colvin, Karen Chrobak. Top: Mark McGuigan, Kirk Taylor, and J. K. Renehan open wide for a bite of French Bread. Middle left: Who is that behind those Foster Grants??? Middle right: J. Jean-Pierre” K. Renehan. “Le Petit Pierre” Bottom right: Mt. St. Michel S.G.A. Ignites Right: Front row: Phyllis Campbell, Ruth Ann Koshnick, Beth Fowler, Andi Colvin. Second row: Mike Farley. Joyce Greco, Helen Stahley, Janice Baker. Back row: Mr. Lamonlagne, Mike Mac- Lean, Reta Tayler, Karen Besok, Joann Donnel- lan, Cristina Mencia, Karen Secrist. Miss Hunt. The S.G.A. worked full force this year. Lately reorganized, the Student Gov- ernment Association is striving to assert themselves within the complex network of Pallotti’s administration. Coming off of a virtually dormant year, the S.G.A. has worked hard to earn a good reputa- tion among the student l ody. The work of the S.G.A. has been evident through events such as the Jan. 19 dance, featur- ing Pearl with George Cranford, and Christine Turpin, and the Mardi Gras tag day. Under the direction of Mr. Lamontagne. and Miss Hunt, the S.G.A. has become more involved in the activi- ties of the school. A student representa- tive was appointed to the Principal’s Advisory Board for the first time this year, and acted as a liason between the administration and the student body. The S.G.A. has finally made it possible for the voice of the students to be heard. Top left: The “Guignard” gets down. Far left: Christine Turpin han- dled the vocals as “Pearl” appeared at the S.G.A. dance. Above: As the band plays some- thing soft and slow. Sue Smith welcomes a new arrival. I eft: Mary Chalhoub shows that the S.G.A. dance was a looming success. 102 Leadership, Ski Club — First Year Success Leadership from L to r are. Back: Christine Bowles, Helen Stahley, Mark K. Falz, Phyllis Campbell, Beth Fowler, Ruth Ann Koshnick, and Kathy Gildea. Middle: Janice Baker, Debbie Taylor, Julie Jacobs, Lisa Shugart, Steve Taylor. Mike Farley. Front: Joann Donnellan, Debbie Duggan, Ellen Brown, and Andi Colvin. SKI CLUB This year all the avid skiers of Pallotti joined together to form a club. Officers were elected and a committee to plan the first trip was comprised at the start of the year. It was decided that the students, not the moderator, were going to plan the trips. Unfortunately, the skiing conditions were not so good this season. However, the first slight snowfall found the B b schussing down the slope at Massanutten, Va. Despite warni weather and very little snow, the skiers managed to have an excellent time. Shortly after Christmas vacation the club traveled to Blue Knob for an exciting day on blustery, snow slopes. Each slope posed a new challenge and even more challeng- ing was trying to follow the first person’s trail the entire way down. Jan. 17 a group of skiers took a bus to Roundtop. Condi- tions were fairly good and again the group had a wonderful time. Though many of those in the club didn’t think it was pos- sible for a group of students to plan any trip worthwhile, all doubt was put aside after the first trip. The club man- aged to get reduced rates on ski rental through Snow Kountry, Inc., reasonable rates for buses with Mr. Blyton and group prices for all lift tickets. With a little bit of con- fidence it’s easy to have a good time as the members of the ski club realized. LEADERSHIP, comprised of all those students holding an office within the school, was formed by Miss Clautti in order that the officers realize good leadership qualities. Meeting weekly, the class discusses various happenings throughout the week and apply their leadership abilities to try and better problems they have discovered within the school. The program enables the class officers, SGA officers, club officers and NHS officers to find out what activities each has planned so there are no conflicts. Leadership gives the officers a chance to talk over the problems recognized with members of the administration. The purpose, overall, is to discover leadership qualities in the officers and work to develop those qualities so as to allow each officer to effectively perform his job. Leadership gives each officer confidence in their jobs, enabling them to be persistent and consistent in their actions. Though many involved feel that the class is not very effec- tive, they said that with better organization the class would allow all clubs and classes to work in unison with each other, and could work to develop leading qualities in each officer. Some of the members of the Ski Club are from L to r. Back: J. K. Renchan, David McCue, Pat Cusick, Karen Besok, Brian Donnelly, George Cranford, Andi Colvin and moderator, Ron Jacobs. Middle- Sherry Blyton, Arlene Donnelly, Janice Baker, Julie Jacobs, Mary Teates, and Mike Farley. Front: Sec. Chris Oros, V. Pres. Steve Mar- key, Pres. Laurie Jacobs, and Treas. Chris Jacobs. 103 “Welcome Aboard the Pallotti Princess” was the theme of this year’s 3rd annual Faculty Fashion Show. This Scholarship Benefit held on December 6, 1979, featured the latest fashions ranging from Ski Wear to evening ensembles. A buffet of home-baked refreshments added to the success of the evening. Cruises In Full Fashion S 7 © % Observation tower: Miss Hunt and Mr. Edmunds see the sights in style. Bridge: Fashion Show Chair- man, Captain Clautti steers the ship. Observation Deck: Looking spruce, Rhonda Dorin and Kirk Taylor go for a stroll. Below deck. Left to right: Mrs. Stahley is elegantly escorted by Mr. Repass. Athletic Director, Sister Karen kicks the habit in a sporty warm up suit. Sister Patrice takes cover in a stylish snow suit. Mr. LaMonlagne, the social problem ! ?? !! • V- Ii Vj wm POPE JOHN WE LOVE Y( It was a historical event when Pope John Paul II came to the Until October of 1979. At the papal mass on the mall, Pallotti was one ol the that sent students to participate as “Aides” in the celebration. LITURGIES LIGHT UP LIFE AT PALLOTTI Throughout the course of the year, Pallotti’s Religion Department put a lot of hard work and organization into its many well-planned liturgies. Here, at the Advent Ceremony, the spirit of Christmas was passed in the form of light from candle to candle as a yuletide enthusiasm spread through the congregation. These gatherings, enjoyed by both students and faculty, always seemed a heartwarming and unifying experience. 107 Nerds Invade Nerds of every shape and size and dressed in a rainbow of colors came out of the woodwork for the First Annual Nerd Contest. The battle for the title brought on a roar of applause, but the overwhelming victor, Sophomore, John Dollymore, depicted the students “perfect” idea of a nerd. Pallotti Top left: Missy Donohue and Janet Brake show that nerds stick together. Bottom left: Lisa Nelson struts her stuff to the Fifties beat and Bev Lafleur can’t believe her eyes. Below: “Hi, I’m Eric, fly me!” 108 A Wild and Crazy Guy Bat calls and Steve Martin impressions all are a part of the zany character of John Dollymore. John possesses a creative imagination and an ability to make people laugh. Some day he hopes to become a famous comedian and use his talent to the fullest. Humor temporarily makes people forget their troubles and to hear people laugh to John is “Better than getting an A on a test!” It is the opinion of most students, here at Pallotti, that John has a unique personality. Hopefully, he will keep on pleasing crowds and bowing to thunderous applause. □ QUAD-PAK COPY SHEET 8 2 x 1 1 TOWN STATE_ THIS PAGEBAS BJj N PROOFRE SIGNED. 0 SCHOOL .0 BY ADVISOR d Pm-lUMi Mi yh $ J� o el — � � iob=_ ... TO BE PRINTED IN COLOR PICTURE sr'5 _______ LEFT PAGE NUMBER 07ns____ i EVEN IlG r he journalism staff leaves the burning question Is there intc -igent life on cirtn't on- • answered. Ltaif ne-ioerc from left 'L rights top to bottom Eire: tilke Suave holla ifcrley, lizanne Nerdlet ifcner, Mike Jean-C_auue Iaileur, Anne chip chi and all that sort of r.t Kessler, lisa Sweet lips talk back Shugart, Editor Joyed Your Oarfinkels are show- ing Qreco, Editor Helen Anc lors Aweigh Stahley, Julie Sj.nkin' 5 st Chalhoub, H.vid Venetian JLlnds (Ur tin, IfewBpapcj- Editor Kevin Gin Ifc-one Cusick, «rlc Catnip Mison- heiner, Mike the Knife Cannon, IeVita Burnln’ cash talkin' tra:': Maier, John (Xit to .asture Cinotti, l iaureen Say it Ain't So Bsters, Business Manager Laurie Night of the Iguana Jacobs, Hbri iick a little, talk a lot Iterseghin, John Ihe Boss with the Hot I Sauce Hath way, Christine Bossa Ifova Baby Bowles. i pVJith fletty Lou Tfeacher? What's that? ™) exploring the cosmic outieaches B-ian wants to be a teacher getting pawpri a ted sliding off the face of the earth At this point we gave up all hope for co- herence, and left the jo urnali so st--ff to their own devices, hoping that the year- book would be here on time. n UUAU-MAk LOPY brlttI ky2 Vd. IT SCHOOL. town state THIS PAGE SIGNED. : HAS MEN PROOFREADING Ch KED BY Jwj______A( AD' [To urna 1I5ni ; Pa I Id-Hi MUh I1 Y0 JOi YEAR_ TO BE PRINTED IN COLOR PICTURE = s f to 75 ODD RIGHT PAGE NUMBER i I f he .i ns i c L ! fVm v ta hlA )l� ] I'm o+ VrVifS •� T5_t t _i _ If TT--J We arkwd this gathering of Real People what they id in class; nothing everything determintthe fate of Western Ci ilization Get out the Rubber Chicken Worship wild ties take correspondence courses in in- terior decorating ftrian and I do every- thi :g together As you eon see , they weren?t very specific., Lonft they produce a yearbook, a literary magazine, and four is. ues of that world- famous Blueprint? Yearbook? What's that? All I do is watch soap ope:as Brian gave me a new TV I can't find my shoe I c: t find a typewriter 'typewriter? What's that? Aft3r this, we b«gan to suspect we were in I the wrong class. We asked them where ■'heir . Lteach • was: J Science Fair Pallotti held its first science fair on Thursday, February 14. There were 135 students entering. They were divided into nine cat- egories. In charge of the fair were Mrs. Gilligan and Mrs. Stahley. They hope to motivate future interest in Science and Technology. “Best In Show” went to Colleen Webster for comparing 6 different shampoos. She won a Microprojector donated by Carolina Biologi- cal Supply Company. The other categories were: Behavioral Science — First, Ruthann Koshnick; second! Karen Secrist. Botony — First Rosalyn Stahley; second, Stephen Palazzo. Chemistry — First, Colleen Webster; Sec- ond Kathleen Trautwein, Third, Laura Bowles. Design — First Kathleen Fenton Engineering — Christopher Jacobs and James Niland. Medical Science — Senior division; First, Guy William; Sec- ond, Karen Gover. Junior Division: Philip Barile, first, Michael MacLean, second. Physics — Senior Division, first, Maureen Peters, second Patrick Cusick. Junior Division; first Sharon Williams, sec- ond Dana Horning. Zoology — First, Colleen Renehan; second Jac- queline Hedrick. 112 “It’s Academic” Pallotti competed on the “It’s Academic Show” for the first time in over 10 years. From Pallotti’s team were: Ron Campbell, Maureen Tobin and Kathleen Fenton. Angel Barenowski was an alter- nate. Pallotti came in third place. Other partici- pants in the club are Lori Weiss, Tom Weiss and Mr. Lamontagne and Mrs. Gilligan are in charge of the club. Although they didn’t come in first place, it was a good experience to match wits with the other intellects. 13 NHS GIVES ... The scenic C 0 Canal was the sight of this year’s NHS Walk-a-thon. Proceeds benefited both the Inductions Ceremony and Pallotti’s Scholarship fund. 114 Laurie Jacobs hands on the flame symbolizing NHS membership to new inductee Laurie Cotter. AND GROWS Inductees Sue Cosme, Gloria Barbosa, Cathy Gildea, Peggy Bilotta, Teri Perseghin, Kathy Taylor, and Ruthann Koshnick take their place as new NHS members. 1979-1980 National Honor Society membership of the Pallotian Chapter includes: Top, left to right: Chuck Bowie, Christine Bowles, Kevin Cusick, Mike Cannon, Katen Secrist, Dave Suchosky, and Therese Dyer. Middle, I to r: Helen Stahley, Maureen Tobin, Gloria Barbosa, Kathy Taylor, Kathleen Fenton, Ruthann Koshnick, Cathy Gildea, Joyce Greco, Laurie Cotter, Katy Farley, Dan Florenzo, Laurie Jacobs, and Ron Campbell. Bottom row, I to r: NHS Moderator, Sr. Rosella, Lauretta Dunn, Debby Taylor, Terry Blandford, Ten Perseghin, Karen Chroback, Sue Cosme, Peggy Bilotta and honorary NHS member, Mrs. Betty Considine. 115 Above left: The Sex- tets sing one of their many reprisals of “We Love You Conrad.” Above right: The Quartet, K. Cusick, T. Grenchik, P. Cusick, and M. Milmoe, har- monize to Reno Swee- ney (H. Stahley) in “Baby Talk To Me.” Far right: Kim Mac- Afee, (J. Greco), and the teen girls pledge to Conrad Birdie (T. Far- ley) that they will always be a part of “The Conrad Birdie Fan Club.” Right: Kim MacAfee (J. Greco), Mrs. MacAfee (L. Turpin), Mr. MacAfee (D. Taylor), and Ran- doff (P. Farley) sing “Kids.” 116 Bye Bye Birdie — 1978 Right, I to r: K. Cusick, K. Farley, M. Schmidt, J. Turpin, T. Grenchik, L. Maicr, R. Thompson, S. Ebner, A. Bird, M. Gren- chik, T. Efner, V. Andrews, K. Rodean, A. Hayden, M. Farley, D. Andrews, M. Roesser, B. Fowler, P. Cusick, L. Nilles, L. Dobrow, and M. Milmoe sing their hearts out, in the sensational “Telephone Hour.” Anything Goes — 1979 i- :-■ vi I , ■ M H' . v ft.vl ✓ ft IL: JHL � m The 1979 spring musical, Anything Goes was directed and pro- duced by Ms. Harrian O’Rourke. She also directed and produced the previous year’s musical, Bye Bye Birdie.” Ms. Helen Wilson was musical director for Anything Goes, while in Bye Bye Birdie, her mother Mrs. Jean Wilson was musical director, with Helen her assistant. All three Staff members were awarded standing ovations for their hard and dedicated work on both productions, from the cast and audiences. Top left: “Fonzie eat your heart out,” expressed by Pal Cusick. Top right: Moon (M. Schmidt) hits Mr. Whitney’s (M. Farley) glasses off Left: Evelyn Oakleigh (K. Cusick) to Reno Sweeney (H. Stahley) singing “Let’s Misbehave.” Above: Part of The Princess’ crew K. MaClean, J. Jacobs, D. Schmidt, S. Saddler, R. Koshnick, L. Brennan, M. MaClean, T. Blandford, and E. Misenheimer make horn motions for “Blow, Gabriel, Blow.” 117 Senior Superlatives: The Class Couple: Kirk Taylor and Debbie Taylor Most Likely to Succeed: Helen Stahley and David Suchoski Most Class Spirit: Lizanne Ebner Class Clown: Tom White The VO-5 Award: John K. Renehan The Ultrabrite Award: Mike LaFleur and LeVita Maier The Steve Martin Award for Class Nerd: Marty Grenchik Mr. and Mrs. Disco: Mark McGuigan and Phyllis Campbell Mr. Punctual: Donny Fletcher Mrs. Punctual: Barbara McAllister Outstanding Service Award: Marty Grenchik Bomb Award: John C. Renehan The Fonz Award: Bobby Trimble The Fonzette Award: Karen Horn The Bruce Jenner Award: Danny Florenzo and Karen Besok The Sears Surplus Award: Barry Brewer and Tammy Broadwater Stretch Armstrong Award: A1 Schyman and Theresa Heintz Pigmy Award: Kevin Coffey and Karen Houck Nair Award for the Best Legs: Chris Cantwell and Susan Smith Mr. Sophisticated: Mike LaFleur Miss Sophisticated: Joyce Greco The Gomer Pyle Award: Greg Griffin and Lynn Ground James Bond Award for Shifty Eyes: Pam Whitehead Aytollah Khomeni Award for Patriotism: Lizanne Ebner Jimmy Durante Award: David McCue and Lisa Betances Michael Angelo Award: Todd Frazee and Mary Hlavaty Bambi Award for Shyness: Billy Bates and Terry Dumais 118 Award Winning Class of ’80 Jaws Award: Marty Grenchik and Michelle DeLorenzo The Mork Award for Person Who Hasn’t Come Down to Earth Yet: Rita Noel The Barney Fyffe Expert on Nothing Award: Mike LaFleur The Cheryl Tiegs Award for Eyes: Katie Farley The Moocher Award: Bobby Trimble The Foot-in-the-Mouth Award: Judie Barkman Most Likely to Have Twelve Children: Therese Dyer Life-of-the-Party Award: Tom White and Anne Stefano The Alibi Award: Jim Kunetz The Laughing Hyena Award: Lynn Ground The Ann Lander’s Award: Phyllis Campbell The Craziest Award: Erica Underdown Class Con (Flim Flam Man): Steve Markey Friendship Award: Barbara McAllister Class Actor: Kevin Cusick Class Actress: Helen Stahley Matchmaker Award: Phyllis Campbell John Belushi Award: BobColgan Sheepdog-of-the-Year Award: Steve Tyler The Freak Award: Danny Wrublik Student of the Year Award: David Suchoski and Kathleen Fenton Flirt Award: Donny Fletcher and Maureen Peters All American Boy: Danny Florenzo All American Girl: Chris Waeber The Oscar Madison Award for Disorganization: Marty Grenchik The Felix Unger Award for Perfection: David Suchoski Most Likely to Become a Priest: John Ricci and Kirk Taylor Most Likely to Become a Nun: Kathleen Fenton Future Gigolo of America: John C. Renehan 119 The Mrs. O’Wiggins Award for Most Convincing Walk: Ann Passmore The Mr. Wiffle Award for Soft asCharmin:” Tammy Broadwater The Martyr Award: Kevin Coffey The Farrah Fawcett Hair Look Alike Award: Joyce Greco Senior “We can’t return, we can only look behind from where we came and go round and round in the circle game. Top right: I wonder how the other half lives?” Bottom right: “Look out Clint Eastwood, here I come!” Bottom left: And further more, I, Marty Grenchik, would like to thank my dear mother.” The Seniors like to project a superiot image to the underclassmen in the school. It’s made obvious that being a Senior is not as easy as everyone may think. 120 Week The week got off to a slow start, with Seniors showing only minor signs of energy. Hat day and sun- glass day started the ball rolling. On sub day the whole school enjoyed homemade subs, which tantilized your taste buds. The Senior superstars defeated the fac- ulty basketball team 12 to 11 on Friday. Each day Senior awards were announced over the loud speaker and the entire student body congratulated the winners for their performance. The end of the spirit raising week came all too fast, but it was made quite appar- ent that the Class of ’80 is truly one of a kind. 121 Let it Snow Thanks to a mild winter this year, the snow has been scarce. But when it does appear such people as Lizanne Ebner and Kathy Taylor take time to enjoy it, while it lasts. 122 all you need is love the beatles a lonely man. tired and aged, with nothing more to give, feels better off dead: his weary eyes see no reason to live. He sits himself down on a cold, empty bench, remembering yesterday's friends, yesterday's loves and yesterday's dreams:Tfappiness had no end. But yesterday's gone: the dream's diminished: love leaves a desperate heart He knows what he's done and where he has failed, yet patiently plays his part His eyes are quiet and pitifully blind to what he remembers of the wondrous cure: the key ol Life. a miracle called Love. Memories Lonely nights are a sad And that is somejhmg L I need the love that you give 'Cause that is what makes me live Sharing thoughts we once had As I look back it makes me sad The Love that was there is now gone Like the rising and breathing of a new dawn I miss you for what we had And as I look back it wasn't all bad Maybe one day we II have a chance Like we did at our first glance Anne Stefano Bended boughs of golden tipped trees seem to flow in the whispering breeze which touches so softly the heart of a man and deftly exposes That which is known I won’t go into your world because I am afraid The flight of a bird on a cool summers' eve captures your soul and sets it free to know what it is and to know what may be in the life you’ve to live Eternally. Please come into mine Because I know there is time Time to make our own world That will work for yours and mine. — Lisa Betances The Space Traveler A moment in time, one spacey eve, the traveler boarded into the universe of Purple Haze. The alien crys- tals invaded all parts of the nervous system heart, mind, and enslaved the soul. His eyes were now blurred by the dust. While the force took control of his senses, sounds travel into his eyes, bringing voices from the dead. The Tripper's head was dazed and confused, but he found his journey in the music. It zapped his soul, causing an increase of strength in mind and body. He was now ready. His mission: to encounter the mind in flight, so he left to reach the top of the Eye of the gods. The world below his feet, the moon above his head, I must be free , he screamed Raising his hands to the heavens, he dove off the Cliffs of High. Down, down, not to the skies did he fly. His destiny: a place called Hades; a great ring of fire and torment. The tripper would never meet the outer reigns of space until the end of time. — Margie Chauncey A youth, just out the door, started down the road with his head to the dust. Car after car raced by, leaving behind trails of smoke. He searched the streets for excitement, as the sounds of the city blocked out his pain. Growing tired of the bright lights, he ran into the empty fields. Sitting on the grass, he let his mind escape, while filling his lungs and thoughts with life. He laid back on the grass, watching the clouds move across the blue skies. Falling from the earth’s realm, he traveled into the depths of his soul where true peace emerges and the chains of frustration are released. But in time he returned to reality, with all its pressures and evils. He jumped to his feet and said, The day is upon me, I must move on with it. — Margie Chauncey What is a friend? Friends, touching each other's lives find their own lives changed profoundly . .. ... as a bond of mutual love and trust grows between them. Friends, give into each other’s keeping their hopes, fears, small worries, great problems and dearest dreams ... .. they hold confidences sacred they respect need for silence, and know when a word can heal. The sorrows of one become the sorrows of the other. The joy of each becomes the joy of both. And always, the hearts of friends are open to each other... — Tammy Michael Stop me from falling I'm falling faster than I thought I would Faster than I said I could Help me Help me Stop me from falling Catch me with your love — Theresa Harris Always a lie and wearing a mask 'Cause expectations will never be achieved Trust is not there so loneliness sets in No questions are asked and nothing is believed The future brings tears and thoughts of the unknown, forever sheltered and oh, so possessive. Should have taken the chance and been on its own, For now it's isolation and it’s so damn oppressive. Life will go on, and no one will care, Blame will be evident, like the hand on the gun. And everyone will stop and stare. Because it's the fault of the guilty one! — JLW End Of Time The world was without form and void As the darkness lay across the earth Not even the smallest thing could extend a sign of birth. As we walk our separate ways, We must remember the good old days. The joyous times we shared together, Will be with forever and ever. Rocky roads and dark black skies, Will block our paths when we say good-bye But just remember this my friend, I will love you until the end. Together we walk our separate ways, Remembering the good old days. — Anne Stefano Vanishing streaks of light Speared across the sky Misty Mountain tops, were piled extremely high The seas were still, and extinct of its waves And the land was barren except for the pertruding graves This is the end of time no human form of life. Except for the heaping piles of the non-existent troubles and strife. Rain The rain splatters on the windshield, Each drop shattering into many Or joining another. Rain Is like time: Slow, Yet persistent, Fading into puddles Of forgotten days That make up Long-gone years. — Kathleen Fenton 128 Tenebrium The light dimmed at the open window in the little backstage room and the door frame beside it grew whiter in the halt-light. Kurt drew a chair forward and sat, releasing a weary hold on the broom handle. It came to rest against a table, then hit the floor with a brittle crack. A last loud wave of applause surged through the stage door as the curtain fell for the last time before the final act Kurt strained his ears for the sound of Marco’s loose shoe soles amid the hum of the theater. — Like them actors say: Another show doth draw to a close. Marco’ll be cornin' fer another fee That leech had his hands on my first paycheck and I'm barmy if I think he’ll shrink from my second. 0. All that money, all so's I can have the privilege to scrubbin’ his floors fer another day ... or another week of long nights. He sat on the edge of the chair in an attempt to keep his eyes open. — Got the wife .. the kids . and rent. 'E took what he wanted last week ... didn't come 'til a quarter after anyway. Tonight? Then . .. what? No, not no more. Keys? Musta ... 0. Yea, m'shirt pocket. Well, let’s lock 'er up. With each minute the line which marked the sun’s descent rose higher across the buildings in the alley. Kurt stood quickly, checked himself, then stooped, groping for the broom handle, become now imperceptible in the blanket of darkness. — No more home at midnight fer me ... or crossin’ the Bridge either, three dead last week. Nope, a man's got to stay on his own side of the river. Just quiet, now, and lights out, then outta here with a whole paycheck. He moved across the dim room for the closet door. The broom was placed for the last time amid an arsenal of dull tin, useless weaponry in a losing battle with the abomination of dirt and dust. — 'E'ssly, he is. — Clap-clap. Loose shoe soles measured the heated beat of Marco’s approach through the green room. — Kurt. — Quittin' time. — Not tonight. — Tonight. And tomorrow. Kurt touched the light switch and the room was flooded with a doubt-dispelling glare. — And the day after. — I’m not through with you yet. — O. But you’re through, more than you know. Kurt opened the alley door and stepped out. The night was a dark cloak about his shoulders and an unusual heat choked his quick breathing. He pulled the door to and dismissed the warning patter of Marco’s maddened footsteps. He grinned as he remembered the keys in his pocket, then dropped them in the gutter where they lay, a glinting semaphore in the darkness at his feet. 129 — Dave Curtin Different Worlds You are in your world I am in mine When we come together everything seems fine I won’t go into your world because I am afraid Please come into mine Because I know there is time Time to make our own world That will work for yours and mine — Lisa Betances Stop me from falling I’m falling faster than I thought I would Faster than I said I could Help me Help me Stop me from falling Catch me with your love dedicated to Nicholas — Theresa Harris — Tom White 130 George Leonard's Island in the Sun Escape to Above: Mr. Pourke and Achoo welcome these guests to St. Vincent’s Island: From left to right: Ada Patayta, Willy Makit, Betty Wont, Ben Dover, Bill Board, Wonda Full, Bud Wiser, Bea Goode, Seymore Butz, Dick Tater, Phil O'Dendron, and Daisy. Sun, fun and romance, the St. Vincent’s Way ... St. Vin- cent’s is the unsurpassed year-round resort. The ultimate experience in Paradise. Everyone’s dream of a perfect vacation. A combination of old world civilization and mod- ern efficiency, St. Vincent, like Tahiti, is full of lush foli- age, magnificent views, and activities geared to visitors looking for entertainment and excitement. Incredible vaca- tion? Absolutely! A land of sunsoaked days and moonstruck nights. St. Vincent’s is the perfect island on which to spend a day touring, via rent-a-car or bicycle. The road is a bit rough in places, but this just adds to the “charm” of the lovely island and, as is true on all islands, more conventional life may be seen once you’re away from the hotel. RATES DO NOT INCLUDE: Breakfast, lunch, dinner, midnight snacks or Hotel accommodations. SMALLPOX VACCINATIONS: are not necessary, unless you come from an infected area. DIRECTIONS: To get to St Vincent’s Island, you must first locate the St. Vincent’s Beltway. Follow the Beltway until you reach the Fork in the road and bear right. You can't miss it, but if you do — you will slide off the face of the earth. 132 The greats, such as Bill “Double Bogey” Debeun have enjoyed playing the course which was designed by the game’s most famous architect, Mike “Mudgreen” Griffin. The average vacationer can walk in their footsteps every day for a month and never see the same hole twice. The best attraction of St. Vincent’s golf course is the variety. It made the Duffers Digest list of the top one hundred courses and was chosen as the site of the 1901 L.P.D.A. championship. The course is well kept and the grass is cut precisely to the right length (especially in the area between the gym and the garage.) Each hole renders a new challenge, such as the par 3 third hole. The tee is located in front of St. Mary’s church. Your first shot should clear Pallotti’s landscaped front garden and hopefully land on the roof. The hole is located in the courtyard so your next shot should land near the flag but far from Sparky. The par 4 fourth hole brings a new exotic touch to golf. One must tee off from the Pub. window and hang a dog leg right across Peterson Memorial Field and end up in the mole hole on Assembly Street. The Facilities at St. Vincent are World Renown for Their Distinctive Elegance The Field House The Grand Ballroom The Casino The Grand Echo Chamber The Concert Hall The Chapel The Discotheque The Grand Dining Room The Silver Slipper Night Club The Royal Shakespearean The Radio City Movie House Amphitheater c The Burke Memorial Gymnasium 34 If you want a change from lho everyday humdrum resort, come to St. Vincent’s Island. Here is where you, the average, demure, passive, Richey Cunningham-type high school peon, are transformed into a savage stalker of wild beasts. Your tribal animal instincts are set loose amid the thick foliage and game located in the convent foyer. While in the jungle, you run continual risks of bumping head on into head-hunting pygmies or confronting leg-hungry alligators. Come and let the daredevil in you escape, vou tiger vou! rawh'rrr::! Top: Cheek to cheek, Phil O'Dendron and Daisy stalk the wilds as their animal instincts take over. Above left: Phil O'Dendron and Daisy think they’ve discov- ered a new specie, but it's only Seymore But searching for his prize golfball. Above left: Phil O'Dendron and Daisy cover the I least, as he looks fora free handout from Seymore But , l ’fI: Seymore But is about to have a real headache if he can't find his ball and get out of there. 135 Above: Champion Surfer Troy Hang-Nine” Waverly keeps in shape at St. Vincent's, practicing on the unusual surfboard he made famous. Top right: Exterminator Wanda Full has a hard time leaving her business at home. Right: Another sun” filled day at poolside. Below: Willy Makit and Betty Wont enjoy a comfortable afternoon of sun, fun, and rub-a-dub-dub. People in the know prefer St. Vincent’s bath- ing area to any sandy beach. Not only does St. Vincent’s have an Olympic-sized pool, but the modern suntan lamps that were recently installed on the main floor can give you a tan in minutes. Why fight traffic jams, sand, bugs, wind, and heat-stroke? You can become a bronze god or goddess within an afternoon. Rental is available on rafts, beachballs, life preservers, flyswatters, rubber duckies, and St. Vincent’s specially designed surfboards. The management does not accept responsibility for skin disorders (e.g. eczema, seborrhea, or psoriasis) resulting from these lamps. Tan at your own risk. 36 Top left: Seymour Butz is having trouble finding the ski lift. Top right: Lifeguards carefully watch your precious children at the Olympic- sized pool. J y Kottam left: Scuba .living and snorkeling arc two of the many (.oolsidc sports offered at St. V incent s. Our first aid squad is always on hand for any emergency. J Bottom right: Tanning is easy the St. Vincent’s way. 137 Above: St. Vincent’s offers the finest in tropical cuisine expertly prepared in the most modern kitchen conveniences available to man. Top right: A custom limo complete with the latest in air-conditioning luxury is ready for island transportation. Right: Baby-sitting services are also provided at St. Vincent’s. 138 I eft and above: Our specially-trained security staff and dogs will respond in case of emergency. Right: Seymore’s brother, Pheelmore Butz, in the sauna. FOR RESERVATIONS CONTACT: Chief Elf Travel Agency Suite 212 Rick’s Cafe Americain Casablanca, Morocco 139 uo SALES RENTALS MAINTENANCE 301-776 7275 Laurel 301 -953-2 I 16 Washington 301-792-2116 Baltimore 13342 Laurel-Bowie Road Towne Centre Shopping Center Laurel, Maryland 2081 I r Exclusive Fashions (-Jau el CS i(U and fj ain LENA JONES BRIDAL CONSULTANT Laurel shopping Center Laurel. Maryland 20810 (301) 725-1770 HOURS: 10:30 9:00 OAiLy DANA WITZIG Realtor® Associate MELBOURNE, FEAGIN A HAMMERSMITH, 306 Second Street • Laurel, Maryland 20810 Office: Laurel 725-5278; Wash. 953-3681; Balt. 79',-4040 Residence: 776-1917 Compliments of St. Mary's Church BIG T FAMILY RESTAURANT Laurel, Md. 833 Washington Blvd. Carry Out Ph. 498-6428 Tastee Free Featuring • Hamburgers • Chicken • Cones • Bar-B-Q • Roast Beef Sundaes • Hot Dogs • Subs • Splits • Steak Sandwiches • Parfaits • Fish Sandwiches We’re Here to Serve You THE SILVER LINING Best Wishes to the Class of '80 Located in Laurel Centre’s Carousel A sign of the times... KEEP UP WITH THE TIMES BY CALLING A ... CHRISTIAN REAL ESTATE PROFESSIONAL TODAY. We've got the answer CHRISTIAN REAL ESTATE, INC. 1st FLOOR ARBITRON BUILDING 312 MARSHALL AVENUE LAUREL, MARYLAND 20810 WASHINGTON LOCAL BALTIMORE 953-7272 490 5400 792 7276 MELBOURNE, FEAGIN and HAMMERSMITH P.G. Melbourne sells the best-built houses. 306 Second Sheet Laurel, Maryland 20810 725-5278 ELECTRIC GENERAL CORP. Residential Licensed and Bonded Industrial Commercial Wiring for Light and Power Air Conditioning Systems Maintenance Job Layouts High Voltage Installations Fire Damage Repair Modernization Electric Heat Laurel, MD 20810 725-5700 James R. Brown President LAUREL DODGE, INC. 10052 No. Wash. Blvd. U.S. I LAUREL, MD 20810 THE DIRECT PARTS CONNECTION 725-1600 $ fflopor customer care A Cut Above Hairmasters Columbia Mall 730-5910 MEXICAN; Z restaurant Gringada Mexican Restaurant 123100 Balt Blvd. 953-7043 4 N. 2nd St. Rt. I, Laurel Md. 29810 3io i ue Custom Designed Awards Featuring Discount Trophies With Free Engraving 776 7773 Hours 9 5 KINGS GARAGE Towing-Tune Ups Transmissions and Brakes Route 198 and 1 2 Mile E. of B.W. Pltwy. Phone 498-1760 Laurel, Md. 20810 Paul S. Beatty Attorney at Law 374 Main Street Laurel, Maryland 20810 301-490-6900 776-6066 A Complete Line of Building Materials LAUREL BUILDING SUPPLY CO., INC. 100 MAIN ST • LAUREL. MD 20810 Laurel Shopping Center 498-7191 Laurel Health Food 146 Te sUU f AttnatUm. Sfturfces Ika. The Fussiest Dry Cleaner in Town The fussiest Drycleaner in town! • SPECIALISTS IN SPOT AND STAIN REMOVAL • PERSONALIZED DRYCLEANING • DRAPERY CLEANING DECORATOR FOLD • NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR SPECIALS • SHIRT LAUNDRY ONE DAY SERVICE Member International Fabricare Institute 776 4961 Safeway Shopping Center I 39 Bowie Rd., Laurel DeWILTON H. DONALDSON 602 Montgomery St. — Laurel Md. 20810 Phone 725-1844 Major Appliances Vtanfjoujzx 900 Lower Fairlawn, Laurel Md. 20810 953-7990 SUBURBAN AIRPORT 2 PIPER FLIGHT CENTER DOUGHERTY'S PHARMACY We Fill Prescriptions With Care fl Your Pharmacy and Mine 370 Main Street Laurel, Md. CHERRY LANE KENNELS, INC. CARDING — CLIPPING — GROOMING Tender, Loving Care for Your Dogs and Cats 776 093 Owned and Managed by 7218 Cherry Lane CHARLES and RITA SINE Laurel, Md. 20810 r-gffjpiNNER THEATRE:] � Mala •«.. UMih MO M1« IIrL,, ||N 014 IhmI Tfceaire] Enjoy all you can eat Italian American Buffet before the show in the spacious, newly-remodeled old Laurel Theatre. Congratulations to The Class of 1980 from the Journalism Staff Best Wishes to the Class of '80 for a Successful and Happy Future! Betty and Joe Greco DISTRICT PHOTO, INC. 10619 Baltimore, Ave., Beltsville, Maryland 20705 (301)937-5300 Contact us for post graduation employment opportunities Contact Your Work Study Counselor for Pre-Graduation Work Opportunities PICK The quick way to make your trees somebody elses. 925 Carroll Ave. Laurel, Maryland 20810 Pierce, Boswell, Garrison We autograph our work with excellence | 490 6600 j Fireplaces • Stoves • Accessories Lower Georgetown Alley 953-3663 Laurel Shopping Center 792-0873 Laurel, Maryland 20810 Laurel Exxon Service 801 Washington Blvd. and Gorman Ave. Laurel, M0 20810 Phone 725 8232 Stephen Macadoff, Manager M.W. GRIFFITH, INC. zfyui[ Sitatc. and 0'muiance. Baltimore Area 792 0450 379 Main St. Laurel, Md. Washington Area 20810 953-2324 (2ongxatu[ationi (2Ca±.i. of 1 gSo doCCour tfiE JltadU i £vt y ( Dot aNtvai. of £cHoo[ and JSfioxti. crfctivitizi Serving LAUREL Since 1897 The News Leader Laurel's Only Home-Based Newspaper 375 Main St. To Subscribe Laurel, Md. Phone 725-2000 Gorgeous Guys and Poxy Ladies We're the Class of 1980! Compliments of Your Senior Class Officers BOB KLUCKHUHN'S LAUREL FUELOIL HEATING CO. Automatic Delivery Budget Accounts Fuel Kerosene Diesel Fuel Heating and Air Conditioning 725 5550 776-7550 RADIO DISPATCHED TRUCKS 101 MAIN STREET, LAUREL Annapolis Federal Savings and Loan Where Your Ship Comes In Route One South Laurel. MD 20810 Congratulations Seniors!! Compliments of The Wheaton Lumber Co. Free Prompt Delivery to Washington and Md. Millwork — Roofing — Plywood Wallboards — Insulation — Hardware Shingles — Knotty Pine Paneling 2602 Blueridge Ave. Wheaton, MD 949-3300 Bev and Mike LaFleur Realtor Associates 10510 Baltimore Ave. Beltsville. Md. 20705 Off. (301)572 7000 Res. (301)345-2876 Graduate to the Academy [femU The best in New and Used Cars and Trucks Daily and Long-Term Leasing One Mile South Sales of Laurel on Parts U.S. Rt. I r 776-7333 bervice THE CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK is committed to helping meet the financial needs of OUR GROWING COMMUNITY, its individuals and businesses Call us! We're proud to Serve You 953 3044 792 7626 725 3100 Washington Baltimore Laurel Main Office 4th and Main St. The Laurel Shopping Center Montpelier Shopping Center Together with 12 Additional Convenient Locations and With Convenience Hours for You Member Federal Reserves System and FDIC For the job you needed yesterdey Printing mmr AN Bruce W. Carson 315 Main St. (301)725 8833 Laurel, Md. 20810 WrrnM'rr. 3 10 Main St., Laurel Md. Dial P-a-l-j-a-c-k; 725-5225 Spaghetti, Submarines Homemade Lasagna Where You are Treated Like Royalty SALES SERVICE PARTS LEASING USED CARS DAILY SERVICE RENTAL CARS Complete Modern Body Shop and Service Facility 725-2525 1200 Sandy Spring Road Laurel, Md. 20810 PONTIA GMC AUBREY WALKER President LAUREL OFFICE MACHINES CO. 512 Main Street, Laurel Md. 20810 953-7777 Sales and Service On: IBM — SCM — Olympia — Olivetti — Hermes Brothers — Royal — Sears — Remington — Wards ONE DAY SERVICE FREE ESTIMATES SALES ON NEW — USED REBUILT Typewriters, Adding Machines and Calculators IBM RENTALS By the Day — Week — Month Schilling Office Supply THE LAUREL ART DISTRICT THE GALLERY LAUREL ART CENTER 344 Main St. 322 Main St. Laurel, Md. Laurel, Md. Picture Frames 725 8707 Custom The Arts and Custom Framing Crafts Supermarket Art Supplies Dr. Robert Decker and Office Staff Results and Personal Service are our keys to success FIGURES BY FREDA Figure — Health and Fitness T Center Exclusively for Women 1 9636 Ft. Meade Rd. ' 1 Laurel Plaza 1 Laurel, Maryland 20810 L 498 2222 BALLENGER BUICK 500 Washington Blvd. Laurel, Md. Phone:725-0500 C trfe t ALL WORK GUARANTEED RA-TRONIX SALES, SERVICE AND INSTALLATION AUTO RADIO — TV — STEREO SCIENTIFICALLY ENGINEERED AUTO SOUND SYSTEMS 316 SECOND STREET LAUREL, MARYLAND 20810 498 0177 498 0178 Clems Steamed Crebs Budget: rentacar SERVING THE GREATER LAUREL AREA 776 8678 307 Gorman Ave. Laurel, Md. 20810 Budget Towing Service 725-1893 307 Gorman Ave., Laurel, MD 20810 Budget Towing Service 725-1893 Steamed Shrimp Oysters BOTTOM OF THE BA Y SEAfdOD 9590 Laurel, tyaiyld PACKAGE GOOD -- .„.£ 8-1040 COLD BIER DONALDSON FUNERAL HOME 313 Talbot Ave. Laurel, Md. 725 1690 SEIBEL’S Restaurant and Dairy Bar 15540 Old Columbia Pike Burtonsville, Md. Homemade Ice Cream Phone 384-5664 HENKEL'S Annapolis Junction TO SUIT YOUR Congratulations Seniors fearful when the sky was full of thunder and tearful at the falling of a star And the seasons they go round and round and the painted ponies go up and down we're captive on the carousel of time we can't return we can only look behind trom where we came and go round and round and round in the circle game Then the child moved ten times around the seasons skated over ten clear frozen streams words like, when you're older, must appease him and promises of someday make his dreams Sixteen springs and sixteen summers gone now cartwheels turn to carwheels thru the town and they tell him, take your time, it won't be long now. Till you drag your feet to slow the circles down So the years spin by and now the boy is twenty though his dreams have lost some grandeur coming true there'll be new dreams, maybe better dreams and plenty before the last revolving year is through Joni Mitchell r