Pallotti High School - Pallottinian Yearbook (Laurel, MD)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1981 volume:

COMDl—‘ WffiH Pallotti High School Laurel, Md. Vol. XXI croddincf the ii ined U Lines of Communication The senior lounge, the silent listner of many inspiring conversations, was chris- tened in 1979. A special feature was added during the summer of 1980 — a huge hole in the roof. It is here that senior Mike Farley demonstrates to Ana Melgarejo, much to her disgust, the technique of how a 'real man” eats a cookie. Opposite page: All lines of communica- tion are open. George Crandford has no trouble expressing himself through his dynamic sense of rhythm. He appeared on the scene several times this year. Lines between friends need not be bro- ken and should always be extended. In Pallotti the lines are constantly crossing and interweaving — friendships always exist. Juniors Debbie Whitehead and Ellen Brown, and Seniors Peggy Bilotta and Kelly MacLean extend the lines to others. Time Lines Lines . . . boundary lines . . . waiting lines . . . goal lines . .. ticket lines . .. telephone lines . . . base lines . . . registration lines . . . foul lines . . . finish lines .. . CROSSING THE LINES ... Lines at the coke machines ... lines at the street light .. . lines at the snack- bar .. . lines at the grocery store . . . lines at the water fountain ... CROSSING LINES. Lines are an important aspect of our every day lives, with some being more obvious than others. Lines are an every day thing, and these are some of the visual ways chat we cross lines, but how about the more subtle ways, the nor so obvi- ous? It is hard to go through a day without touching some- one else s life. Maybe a smile or just a look is all it takes to cross paths with another person. 6 THE BIG GAME The Seton Jinx! Since the birth of the Pallotti Volleyball team six years ago. this jinx has followed them. The Panthers have never defeated the Seton Road-Runners. Six years of frustration. Six years of agony. Six years of defeat. October 8. 1980. Pallotti gym. Time to try the jinx. 3:15 p m. Tension fills the air with the anticipation of the oncoming battle. As Coach Burke plans his team's strategy, the players, nervous with anxiety, become restless in their warm-ups. Anne Kessler bumps the ball so hard it hits the ceil- ing and Beth Fowler serves into the net. The rest of the team shakes from the fear the forthcoming game pres- ents. The whistle blows. Will the jinx be broken. Mr. Burke gives his team the final words of encouragement; Keep your serves consistent, and bump the ball deep into their territory,-’ but the girls only faintly hear for they are itching to begin. 3:45 p.m. As the starting line-up emerges, a hush falls over the crowd. The players assume their positions. As Seton belts the opening serve, all tensions are released. Pallotti's fears subside. They concentrate on nothing but the game. Pallotti starts out slowly. Alter going down 10 to 7, they call a time out and regroup. With her timely sets and perfectly placed taps between the defense, Mary Beth Brewer leads the team to a 14 to 11 advantage. Seton rallies, making the score 14 all. With her serving, Karen Morley had put the Panthers ahead 15 to 14. but Coach Burke, seeing that her serves were getting too close to the net, replaced her with Janet Brake. This psycho- logical tactic proves successful as Brake skillfully serves the final point giving Pallotti a 16 to 14 first-game victory. Second game. Pallotti cannot pull themselves together. The Road Runners destroy the Panthers' confidence as they defeat them 15 to 3. It appears that the jinx will continue. Game three. The deciding game. Seton loses the serve after scoring one point. Cathy Cannon and Karen Morley combine their serving talents to put Pallotti in front 8 to 3. Seton regains its composure and takes the lead 12 to 8. Cannon, stepping up to the serving line, ties the score at 14. Pallotti then loses the serve. After regaining posses- sion, Morley adds another point. Her last powerful serve appears to be going out of bounds, but suddenly it takes a dive. The Seton girls are astonished as the ball falls between them — in bounds. Final score: 16 to 14. Anne Kessler embraces Kristy Tyler and Karen Morley hugs Cathy Cannon. The rest of the team screams with enthusi- asm and swarms over the coaches. For the first time in six years, this terrible Seton jinx has been broken. The Seton Road Runners are no longer unconquerable. The Panthers have proven their prowess. The Seton jinx is broken. HOMECOMING ’80 Think about it. Can you remem- ber the times you have CROSSED THE LINES Like the time you got up the nerve to ask her to dance or the time you asked him to help you with your math home- work. Who would have known that that lonely girl sitting by her- self at the lunch table would later become your best friend What about retreats and the time you met that new person who later became your steady. Remem- ber trying out and making that team where you met your long lost buddy and spend- ing your Easter vacation overseas with your class- mates and realizing that these people who you never really knew very well could be so much fun. That person may be a stranger and could remain that way unless you take one more step across that line separating you from him. In accepting that step you have nothing to lose and every- thing to gain. That is how friendships are started. CROSSING THE LINES. If we never reached across the lines that separate us. we might not know that person who is closest to us now. and what a great loss that would be. As Freshmen. we came to Pallotti knowing only a few people, if any, and were forced, in a good way, to meet others. Deep, meaningful, and lasting friendships developed through the years, and as Seniors, we realize that someday soon we may be separated. That doesn't mean we’ll forget those who are special to us, for there is no such thing as a four year friendship, not if it is based on truth, care, and sincerity. Once two lines have crossed they may meet again although some more than others. Right: Homecom- ing week was five days of spirit events and class competitions. On Monday the school was overrun with hats and mys- terious sunglasses. There was a locker decoration day, a flower exchange day, and the ulti- mate rally itself. Sophomore Sheryl Blyton, clutching her carnation seems lost in the confusion. Far Right: This year’s pep rally was treated to a special attraction. The squad of pom pom girls from 1976 performed a mem- orial routine. Sen- iors Eileen Judge, Joanne Starzec and Kathy Taylor were among the group who danced fan- tastically to the theme from Star Wars. Below: Each year the boys varsity football team treats the crowd with their own original cheers in their own original costumes. Here the senior class watches with mixed emotions as the guys shake that thing. 10 Top: At the pep rally the gym was decorated with inspiring posters. The sen- iors won the float contest and the teachers satirized a typical class. Freshmen Mary Katherine Bell, Andrea Duggan and Jenny Flemming reach for the stars to bring their class to the top, as does Junior Karen Truman (left). Above: All the events of this outrageous week cumulate at the pep rally and the football game. Even though Pallotti was defeated at the Homecoming game by the score of 15-0, many spirited fans showed up to cheer the Pan- thers and raise their morale. The quarterback of 1980 was Bugsy Renehan here calling the signals. n LINES OF FRIENDSHIP Lines symbolize barriers that can either bind us or challenge us, depending on how we choose to accept them. A hard subject such as chemistry and math or an intricate strategy that seems impossible to memorize can present an invitation to conquer and achieve and cross the lines or to give up and admit defeat and fall behind the lines. It is up to us to either accept the challenges and take the risks that will lead us toward new interests, closer relation- ships, and more happiness or to give up hope and become an unhappy, passive figure without ambitions. Life is like a journey ... an exciting though sometimes puzzling journey. All along the way you'll encounter cross- roads. Crossroads are times when you must choose between two or more beliefs, values, actions, or opportunities. Ar each crossroad your decision as to the path you'll take makes all the difference about what you'll meet, be, and do further up the road. Crossroads are puzzles because we can never set every- thing that lies ahead when we make our choice. Of course, we have all kinds of clues: the words of others who have faced similar choices before us and our knowledge of our own abilities and weaknesses. n “ ACTION LINES Below: Summer is a rime for raking it easy at home or at the beach. At Ocean City, Steve David attempts to remove the sand from his bathing suit. Rich Rice bronzes his pale skin and Pat Dumais admires a girl who has lost her top in a rough wave. Bottom: Senior Paul Kirby strives for the goal-line demonstrating the superior footwork essential for a sure victory. Right: A variety of hats ranging from the rugged cowboy hat to the worldly French beret were seen at hat day. Here Todd Bricken tops them all. t 14 Left: Cross coun- try running re- quires endurance and dedication, Colleen Renehan displays these qual- ities in her push for the finish line. Below left: Some- times. the pressures of Seniority prove too much. Here, Ruth Ann ICosh- nick regresses to a more care-free time — her child- hood. So even though crossroads can be confusing, they are nothing to be afraid of. They are actually chances to learn, to grow, to reach out and grasp the best that life has to offer — A CHANCE TO CROSS THE LINES. The Lines Go On and On ... 16 •fuifiatj nun jxnu nijj 9j ua rjoofj nun nnnij n j? y3t 3 3ij) uo of? jftitu njnfi? n or? PANTHER BASEBALL HITS IT OFF VARSITY BASEBALL TRI-STATE LEAGl'E PANTHERS OPPONENTS 1 Riverdale Baptist 3 7 The Heights 1 7 Flint Hill 3 19 Queen Anne 1 13 Colonial Beach 3 7 Congressional 0 8 Model 7 5 Riverdale Baptist 3 0 Quantico 1 5 The Heights 2 13 Flint Hill 3 10 Quantico 0 24 Queen Anne 2 4 Colonial Beach 0 PLAYOFFS 6 The Heights 1 0 Riverdale Baptist 2 Panther Baseball was indeed hot last spring as the team capped a 12-2 season with a stunning, but disappointing, playoff showdown with the Heights, who bowed, and Riverdale Baptist, who refused to bow and took the championship. But it was a season to be proud of. The only two season losses were retaliated in the second matchup with each team. (Top to bottom, left to right ) Mike Ramsh. Tom Land) . Kurt Bagelman, Scott Harmon. Dan Graninger.Jim Fischetti. Mike Cannon. Pat Coffey. Gary Kastner. Vinme Florenzo. Steve Markey. Kevin Coffey. Ken Hoffman. Donny Fletcher. Tom Wright. John Roach. Steve Palazzo. 18 Spring ‘80 SOFTBALL SMASHES LEFT: Team members Lydia David. Katin Gildea. Karen Besok. Joanne Donncllan. Janice Baker. Monica Aumann. and Julie Chalhoub show their 'enthusiasm.'' TOP LEFT: 1st base person Katin Gildea shows perfect form. a . ft i Maureen Tobin picks a Retina player off first base BOTTOM LEFT: Eyes on the ball - check, knees together — check feel anchored — check, hands together — check, grit teeth — check. STRIKF.m TOP RIGHT: Goach McDonald, concerned fan Mr. Gildea. team members Monica Aumann and Julie Chalhoub try not to look at the camera BOTTOM RIGHT: The I J. Manley flip. Precious and Few” ABOVE RIGHT: Pallotti Juniors and Seniors boogie to the beat of Freespirit. ABOVE: Senior David McCue and date share the memories of the Prom s theme Precious and Few.'' RIGHT: Senior Kirk Taylor shows Senior tauretta Dunn how the Cakewalk' is done 20 Spring '80 The wives sing. Six Months Out of Every Year. This song is about their hus bands attachment to baseball. Here the chorus sings. Shoeless Joe from Hannibal Moe. ;� NATI0 Above: Husbands sing. Those Damn Yankees, why can t we beat them. Below: The devil (Kevin Cusick) as Mr. Applegate tells what it was like In the Good Old Days. Spring Xl Inationm. bohemia DAMN YANKEES 1980 The 1980 spring musical. Damn Yankees, was directed and pro- duced by Ms. Uarrian O’Rourke. She has directed and produced the last three spring musicals at Pallotti. Ms. Helen Wilson was the musical director for Damn Yankees. These staff members were awarded standing ovations for their hard and dedicated work on the production of Damn Yankees from the cast, back- stage help and audiences. One of the highlights of the Senior year is the long-awaited class trip. The Class of 1980 went to Florida. its inviting beaches, resorts, and climate serving as a medium for a week-long farewell party. Once there, everyone had such a good time that trying to slow down time was forgotten. Leaving was disappointing, but the memo- ries will always trigger a smile. PASSING ON ___i THE GOOD TIMES More than just a hunk of metal. More than just a piece of jewelry. More than just an invest- ment, The Pallotti School Ring has always been regarded with sincerest respect. A small token of the Pallotti Spirit that remains forever with the , wearer, the ring is given to a new class of Pallottinians. 5 22 Spring '80 THE CLASS OF 1980 On June 1980. the hours with Mr. Repass as a second father were slipping away. The last time that the class would be together had arrived. Never again would the Class of 1980 walk rhe halls of Pallotti as students. High School had become a memory. But then graduation' is synonymous with advancement. An entire world lav just beyond the ceremony. But what better way to be prepared than Pallotti? I Pictures (Left to right): 1 — Danny Florenzo smiles away. 2 — Congrats! 3 — The Ramblin' Irishmen. 4 — Cheryl Maier does up Florida. 5 — George Renehan plays Tarzan during the mini-mester. 24 Spring ‘80 L (I a r l n Mi liX—1 r “Goodness runs wild. Is no where found none. — G. M. Hopkins, S.J. Ms. Anna Marie Bosica The drama and passion of life are the tools of the teacher. And the teacher is their tool. Tools are not left lying about, to be picked up and used only haphazardly. Tools are used with great care — for they leave their imprint imbedded in the heart of the prod- uct. — G.L.R. We may go to the moon but that is not very far. The greatest distance we have to cover still lies within ourselves.” — Charles deGaulle Ms. Linda M. Clautti Mr. Alan Vincent Burke, Jr. Plus ca change, plus c'est la meme chose. — Alphonse Karr Mrs. Debra Tervala TEACHERS Mr. Gordon Law Mr. George L. Repass Dare to be different. Unknown 26 Faculty LEAD THE WAY Sr. M. Patrice Wales, S.A.C. 'Winning isn't everything, but wanting to win is. — Vince Lombardi Words do not express thoughts very well. That always sounds a little toolish, a little distorted immediately after they are spoken. — Hesse Education is what survives when what has been learnt has been forgotten. — Skinner Who loves a boy must wisely plan, that he may later love the man. — Unknown Mr. StephenJ. Edmonds Ms. Ann Hathway Dost thou love life? Then do not squander time for that is the stuff life is made of. — Benjamin Franklin Do not go where the path follows. Rather go where there is no path and leave a trail. — Anon Mr. Ovide M. Lamontagne Mr.John J. Hathway Fr. Rich Maloney, S.D.S. Mrs. Margaret T. Fowler Mr. Joe Pescatello Ms. Margaret Redmond Sr. M. Antonio Reneau, S.A.C. As the heart grows older. it will come to such sights colder... — Gerald Manley Hopkins I have never asked, what does the great mass want and how can I be useful to the totality.'' But I have always endeavored only to make myself more intelligent and better, to increase the content of my own personal- ity and then to utter only what I have recog- nized as being good and true.” —Johann Wolfgang von Goeth I believe that man will not merely endure: he will prevail. — William Faulkner Dil exit me! — St. Paul 2H Faculty Yesterday is already a dream, and tomor- row is only a vision, but today well lived, makes every yesterday a dream of happiness and every tomorrow a vision of hope. — From the Sanskrit Sr. Fidelis Blatt, S.A.C. Sr. M. Karen, S.A.C. Sr. Gail Marie Borgmeyer Mrs. Dorothy Riley Srahley Mr. Ron Ernst Take out a piece of paper. Be yourself, don't try to be something that you're not or what others want you to be. — No Author Mrs. Avis Bogumill Imagination is more important than knowl- edge.” — Albert Einstein Go placidly amid the noise and haste «and remember what peace there may be in silence. Be on good terms with all persons — Unknown They are able because they think they are able. — Vergil God has created me to do him some defi- nite service. He has committed some work to me which He has not committed to another. I have my mission.” Ms. Patricia Roberts Laughter is not at all a bad beginning for a friendship, and it is far the best ending for one. — Oscar Wilde The young man who has not wept is a sav- age, and the old man who will not laugh is a fool. — George Santayana Sr. M. Christopher Fehling, C.S.C. God's ways are mysterious but they are the best ways. — Isaiah You can do it. All you need is self disci- pline. — S.C.F. Nothing would be done at all if a man waited till he could do it so well that no one could find fault with it. —John Henry Cardinal Newman Mrs. Louise A. M. Secrist Mrs. Betty Allen It is better to keep your mouth closed and have people think you are a fool than to open it and remove all doubt. — Mark Twain Mrs. Betty Considine What three wishes would I choose for hap- piness ever after. These are all life can use — Bread, and love and laughter. — Unknown God grant me the Serenity to accept the things I cannot change, courage to change those things I can, and wisdom to know the difference. — Unknown Try! Do it, even if you do it wrong. You learn by working at it. If you don't work at it, you'll never learn. — EG. Mrs. Elisabeth V. K. Gilligan Fr. Paul Langsfeld Truth.'' What is that?” — Pontius Pilate Try your best. When you think you are doing your best, then try a little harder. You'll love the results. — B.C. Your error is to wish to reduce the world to your measure, whereas by enlarging your knowledge of things, you will find your knowledge of self enlarged. — Claude Monet Ms. Emilie W. Hunt 31 coming together for worh an J fun; the class line has just begun . . . reinmen Denise Barone Kathi Baxter Mary C. Bell Rosemarie Bilocta Mary Bohan A NEW START Annamary Aumann Helen Banez Lisa Barbaro The Freshman class of 1980-81 is a united one. Their first experiences together were when they attended the Freshman Orientation Program organized for them by the faculty. They met on September 8 at the school and drove to Summitt Lake in Emmitsburg, Md. The next two days were filled with hikes, games, prayers, and ' get acquainted exer- cises.” So when school started, the Freshman Class was united and ready to tackle the four years ahead. Right: It's fine to have pride in your class, but to physically show enthusiasm is great. Here Carol Nelson, among other freshmen, stirs up the youngest class and makes their appearance known. Below Left: The camera catches Paul Larson on his way to the Twi- light Zone. Right: Freshman class moderator Mr. Ron Ernst is hosted at a special banquet by Natalie Cannon and Bev LaFleur on his birthday. Philip Accardo David Arbcr Patrick At hey 54 Freshmen John Chappell Kay Chong Miriam Christy Jim Clark Donna Currie Cliff Dewey Mary Dobrow Above: Art teacher Ms. Weiss attempts to teach Randy Jones some manners for the breakfast table. Below: Miss Donald must keep the Freshmen amused in her classes, or so we think from this scene starring John Bohor- foush, Lisa Barbosa. Brad Girard, and Kathy Lepore. John Bohorfoush Kathy Brey Natalie Cannon William Cantwell Karhie Carroll Kathy ( rider Susan Driskell Mark L uda Andrea Duggan Julie Ewing Jennifer Fleming Philip Floren o Patti Flores Freshmen CLASS OF ’84 PeSS Fowler Angela Eric Antonia Frendach Frcndach Gamboa Brad Girard Right: Pom-Pom girls Wendy Janes, Liz Tesoriero and Rosemarie Bilotta portray the excitement of the game. Below: Pam Turpin shows that life has its somber moments. Tim Glover Becky Gottshall Anita Gover Mark Hall Jill Havelka Mike Hilley v( Debbie Hueter Susie Hunter Wendy Janes Wendy Jensen Michele Johnson 56 Freshmen Randy Jones Marty Joyner Mike Kalbach Sheila Kasmer Janice Keister Karen Kernan Theresa Kirkley Kelly Kirkpatrick Wayne Lammers Lisa Landrum Paul (.arson Kathy Allison Jackie Coleen John Freshmen 37 Lepore Lertora McPherson Messenger Mitrione FRESHMEN COME TOGETHER Right: Randy Jones shows that life is not all fun and games at Pallotti. His intense look of concentration shows that his experiment is going well. Michele Johnson and Philip Florenzo thought that spelling was kid stuff, but when Ms. Bosica started teaching words like Euthanasia, the lessons started again Tom O'Reilly Mike Peters David Piccolo Karen Murray Carole Nelson Novacheck Alayna Monica Prencipe Cathy Rinn Ray Rock John Rorapaugh 38 Freshmen Wendy Janes has trouble getting used to the bustling around of the Pallotti crowd. Mary Skinner Above: We had trouble locating these Freshmen on picture day Here they are for a special feature shot: Paul Baker. Lisa Lin- stram. Cara Parrino. Mary Landi. Eric Cada, and Margaret Craig. Susan Slane Kegina Smith Su ann Star ec Mike Stevens Greg Stoner Left: Kathy Crider and Carolyn Sheahin whisper treasured secrets at the pep rally. Freshmen 9 Karen Sugden Charlie Tansill Liz Tesoriero John Testa Fam Turpin Chris Unnerstall Kathy Walls Cris Williams Sue Wiseman Jennie Young 40 Freshmen THE END OF THE BEGINNING «3 the {unti l! roots grow stronger, so we see the fine gets (o onger omored •U THE SOPHOMORE CHALLENGE Thomas Albert Laura Alexander Joseph Aluise Tamberly Atkinson Kurt Bagelmann Stacy Bagwell Danielle Ballantyne Anne Ballanger Joellen Balsamo Philip Barile Paul Betances Suzanne Blevins Top: After the intensity of Gym Class. Peter David. Mike Schwenz, and Mr. Burke usually unwind by reading Teen Magazine Bottom: Julie Ferber finds a U.F.O (Unidentified Freshman Object). 42 Sophomores Todd Bncken Sheryl Blyton Laura Bowles Daniel Bresson Above Right: Who is that under those Foster Grants. Why it's Reta Taylor hiding from her fan club. Above Left: Pop goes the weasel. Billy Rivers. Donna Brueggcinann Robin Cannette Mary Chalhoub Anthony Cinotti Cherie Coffman Maura Dougherty Luis Debriel Peter David Brian Cusick Catherine Curtin Robert Duda Charles Dyer Sophomores 43 SOPHOMORES HAVE SPIRIT Greg Florenzo Jon Fischetti Julie Ferber Mark Fenton Patrick Farley Raymond Andrusick Ann Rores Paul Fox Sharon Fulton Brian Furr Scott Gardner Christine George Nicholas German Kimberly Gorman Above Left: Spirit of 83. Right: Rob Duda howls in pain after a smack from a perturbed Joanne Balsamo. Above Right: Get into it!!! 44 Sophomores Jacqueline Hedrick Allison Henry Elizabeth Hlavaty David Keister Kelly Jones Christopher Jacobs Patricia Izzie Evelyn Hynes Catherine Holcombe Above Left: Jocks Tom Mannarino and Ritchie Rice demonstrate 'The Rap. Middle Left: Do you know which Morrocco that is.' Above: Lisa Nelson nonchalantly kicks rrash under a car. 2 demerits!!! Denice Kunetz Carol Leyden Gregory Lindsey Mary Lynch Micheal Maclean William Kutzcra Beverly La Fleur Eileen Landi Sophomores 45 Keith James Joan Richard Jean Dina Thomas Misenheimer Minni Miller McLaughlin McCoy McCoy Mannarino Catherine Morrocco Fatty Morrocco Nicholas Muller Lisa Nelson Thomas Nettle Joseph Nilles ilXVflM' Susan Christopher Sandra Theresa Peter 46 Sophomores Oliver Packer Passmore Payne Ponton Les Christine Poole Ranfone SOPH SPIRIT SOARS Daniel Rankin Lisa Reaver Theresa Regan Colleen Renehan Paul Sacks Jean Rueter Denise Rondeau William Rivers William Rice Patrick Renehan Top: Maura Dougherty warms up for her title bout with sparring partner Troy Yates. Bottom Left: Sophomore Spirit. Bottom Right: Pat Renehan marvels at Peter Ponton's strength as he holds up the school. Mike Robert Bernice Susan Schwenz Schuler Schmidt Scheible Opp. Page Top: Amanda Wingfield (Maureen Shields) tells Tom (Pat Sweeney) of her 17 gentleman callers in Mr. Hath way's Am. Lit. class Bottom Left: Instead of recording Jean Rueter s time. Mr Burke writes a letter to his mother. Bottom Right: C.herie shakes her pom pons Rosalyn Anthony Joe Sheppard Stahley Spe io Maureen Shields Sophomores 47 SOPHOMORES TOW THE LINE 1 Robert Subri i Patrick Sweeney Doris Tansill Reta Taylor Margaret Tesoriero Claire Timberlake Catherine Tippett Linda Tobin Kathleen Trautwein Cynthia Truman Colleen Webster Thomas Weiss Sharon Williams Top Left: Scott Gardner prepares to shave his car. Top Right: What a coincidence we got these people's picture taken, and they all missed out on their portraits. Sue Kelly. Tracy Steptoe. Jim Coffey.John Harnek. and Scott Harmon. Bottom: Bev La Fleur reads over her application for the Leif Garret fan club. 48 Sophomores Troy Yates Christine Zambreny you re Seen the highs an J Seen the lows. you re even seen how the line grows . . . uni or3 Elizabeth Ambrosi m • Z O £ ! H ed C 5 ee! O 50 Juniors Jeanette Applegate Junior Class Officers: Pres. Debbie Duggan. V.P. I-llen Brown. Sec Joann Donnellan. Treas Debbie Whitehead. William Benninghoven Karen Bergen Elizabeth Blackman Lynda Bowles Chris Marie Athey Bailer Angel Debbie Jeff Baranowski Bates Baxter Ellen Brown Angela Bryant Eileen Byrnes Cindy Camus Tom Cantwell Andy Colvin Jim Corcoran A typical Pallotti student eating his lunch. Juniors 51 KEEP SMILING JUNIORS Yes. Cristina Mencia you have been chosen for the centerfold in the special edition of Vogue '81! John Green Paul Green A Friends Debbie Whitehead and Joann Donnelian pose for an Ultrabrite commercial. In Nov.. Bishop Marino came to Pallotti to say Thanksgiving Mass. Here George Renehan reads the Prayer Of The Faithful. £ Tammy Hofe Dana Horning Rose Judge fi Tom Landi John Larson ws Anna Knott Karen Kunetz Juniors 5? JUNIOR JIVE Mary F. Maguire Colleen Malette Francis G. Mannarino Marvin T. Lynne Anne Jane C. Cristina McCue McNamara Melbourne Mencia Carla M. Merritt Above: Bobby Morrocco. the winner of the Hum- phrey Bogart look-alike contest, brandishes a por- trait of his twin. Right: Pink Panther displays junior spirit during homecoming week. Opposite Top Right: Chuck Costenbader thinks about Mr. I.amontagne’s next test, and the next, and the next, and the next.. . Opposite Top Left: Debbie Whitehead s reaction when she sees this picture in the yearbook. Opposite Bottom: Sean O'Brien logs in long tedi- ous hours of backbreaking manual labor in building the Junior Class float. Tamara H. Michael Robert Morrocco Mark Nicholas Stuart M Nicholson James J. Niland Tony Novacheck Sean F. Obrien Pam Ondick Fred Pollnitz Jeanette Reaver Tim Renehan Karen Ranfonc George Renehan Jenny Reusing Cris Oros Steve Palazzo lim Passmore Joey Pelletier X Debbie Perseghin - . David Richard Diana John Reuyer Rice Roberts Roche David Darlene l.aura Saddler Schmidt Sciannella Juniors Kathy Sellars Karen Truman Steven Taylor Mary Teates Lori Smith Vivian Williams Rosemary Nicholas Craig Whitehead Debbie Whitehead Christine Turpin Ed Tyler Karen Unnerstall Cindy Walls Mary Anne Rickard Sanford Sadowsky Dan Shannon y j umors Top: If you've been talking to Mr. Repass lately, and you've noticed any odd changes in him. it might be because you weren't talking to Mr Repass. Webb Benninghoven has been filling in a lot for Mr Repass this year, punching in for him whenever our principal is sick or wants a vacation. Webb has been practicing constantly to perfect the ' Repass Image ' by donning a mustache, rolling his eyeballs, and wearing nothing but stripes and plaids. you re seen it a((% f you re more than friends, f tis no Surprise the line ne er ends . . . V . jc ii. Laxis V ... So J t i She jCaugliter ... Sudan Slngefetti Live your life to the fullest. Get the most from each hour, each day and each age of your life. Then you can look forward with confidence and hack without regrets. S. II. Payer ZLer P. Maifec, 333 The eyes are like a lamp for tl e body. If your eyes are clean, your whole body will be full of light, but if your eyes are bad. your body will be in darkness. So if the light in you is darkness. How terrible Dark it will be! Matt. 6:22-25 Janice Wane Maker What liesbehind us and what lies ahead is nothing com- pared to what lies within us. R. W. Emerson Jbeanna l laria (JSatfanlyne Sail on silver girl, sail on by your time has come to shine all your dreams are on their way. See how they shine. Oh if you need a friend I'm sailing right behind. Paul Simon Ricardo C. Slguiar Love is the whole response of one person to the beaut and worth and individuality of another person. William McNamarj 1 iIonica _Aumann Money talks, but it can't sing and dance and it can't walk. And as long as I can have you here with me. I'd much rather be. Forever in blue-jeans. Neil Diamond Seniors ... m Wittiz ememuer (j fori a 9neS tf arhosa Peace is to be spread, and love is to be shared. Joy is to be given, and that is why we re livin'. M. B. Roesser Chri stine (fJenefief We are not helpless we are men. What lies between us can be set aside and ended. Everyday we learn more JJnne BLaUL BLcLetf If you love something, set it free. If it comes back, it's yours; if it doesn't, it never was. Unknown T)ere 5a n n (fJfund ford ... Therefore be at peace with God. whatever you conceive Him to be, and whatever your labors and aspi- Wargaret -A. Bifottia It isn't ever the same. In time I'll change. And you. And the current of our lives. But the image this moment will never fade. Their moment and you are unforgettable. Unknown how to hate. Shut the door and then we tell ourselves we can't relate. Stephen Stills rations, in the noisy confusion of life, keep peace with your soul! CLrteS W. B, oivie Unknown I am an idealist. I don't know where I'm going, but I'm on my way. Carl Sandberg Seniors Y) recioui an (Christine Bowies Love is like the wildrose-briar; Friendship like the holly- tree. The holly is dark when the rose-briar blooms. But which will bloom most constantly. Bronte It's the heart afraid of breaking that never learns to dance. It's the dream afraid of waking that never takes the chance .. . It's the soul afraid of dying that never learns to live. From The Rose rennan When I shall be without regret And shall mortality forget, When 1 shall die who lived for this, I shall not miss the things I miss. And you who notice where I lie Ask not my name. It is not I. Konald oLewiA Campbell I used to wonder about here and there — I think the dis- tance is nowhere. Langston fiughes J. V. Cunningham i atnenne Stnn shannon To achieve all that's possible, we must attempt the impossible. To be as much as we can be, we must dream of being more. Gale Stanton 60 Seniors Wjomenti We J4aue Sh arei Tllargie C hauncey Fighting to be free I’m the rider on High Running into walls at full speed, but 1 make it through because I have jU« 8. Cinotti, jlr. If I don't meet you in this world. I ll meet you in the next. Don't be late! Jimi Hendrix Cotteen Jn n Carew Don t give up until you drink from the silver cup. a friend who cares enough to speak the truth and be my support. Free Bird America oCaurie s4nne (hotter With friends to call my own. I ll never be alone, and you my friend will see, you've gotta friend in me. Don Black uzanne osme Katkfeen Coffins There's a feeling I get when I look to the west. And my spirit is crying for leaving, in my thoughts I have seen kings at smoke through the trees. And the voices of those who stand looking. Today well lived makes every yesterday a dream of hap- • piness and every tomorrow a vision of hope. - Sanskrit Led Zeppelin Seniors S1 rjCydia Warie SbaviJ Hold fast to dreams, for if dreams die, life is a broken winged bird that cannot fly. Langston Hughes Sit a ton J. Currie Take your time, don't live too fast. Troubles will come and they will pass. — Forget your lust for the rich man's gold, all that you need is in your soul. Ronnie Van Zant Cjeorge Rhodes Cranford $r. I stood at the window this morning; darkness was my bane. But suddenly a sunbeam thrilled me to my weary heart. It was the prettiest thing I'd ever seen. I knew I had to keep my Love Alive. Heart Patrick $ rend an Pudich Intelligence is quickness to apprehend as distinct from ability, which is capacity to act wisely on the thing apprehended. PluL Up Jbavid He has achieved success who has lived well, laughed often, and loved well. Bessie Anderson 62 Seniors Shakespeare (drian Kenneth J£)onnet(y Now you're restless over a stormy ocean, lost in the rain and wind. But we can clear these clouds away and find the sun again. Heart WicLJ£War Don't give your speeches 'Cause they're oh so droll Leave me alone, Let me rock-n-roll. Rush Work MU 2 uM If it's true that anger takes something off your life — Then laughter puts something on; then my friends of Pallotti have put some on my life. It's so hard to say goodbye. M.D. J3enton Scott Edmonds It's hard to say goodbye, but it's time for me to fly ... Time for me to fly . .. REO Speedwagon WicLeSJ. 3arLy Strange, when you come to it, that of all the countless folk who have lived before our time on this planet not one is known in history or in legend as having died of laughter. Sir Max Bccrbohm Seniors 6$ ore vlou 64 Seniors f fizabeth 4nn 3owL There is a smile of love and there is a smile of friend- ship. and there is a smile of smiles in which these two smiles meet. William Blake £(izabetli 4nn 2ergu5on Live each day for today, and PARTY HARD. Joseph 2) aui J (jut to Mellow is the man who knows what he's been missing. Many, many men can't see the open road. Jimmy Page Robert Plant fyames ohn 2isclietti When you enjoy becoming wise, there is hope for you! A bright future lies ahead! Proverbs 24:13,14 Vincent 3L orenzo Warn J(atUeen 3atz Before I leave I'd like to say, thank you friends in every way. I'll cherish the memories of all we've been through, good health, happiness, and love I wish to you. M.K.F. The more you put into living, the more you get out of life. Stephens ... OL Wore Ijou (jet Out of Jife J atky J. QiU.a The greatest gift of learning is independence of thought and a confirmed belief in your own ability to achieve. Chatham College 2) uniet J. Cjraninqer Days were fast but full of life: still I can recall those happy times, — laughter arm and arm. so alive. Was it years ago or just a day.'' Chicago But friends never say Goodbye,'' just so long. Seniors 65 WeUa J. JUier If you don't know where I've been, you can't know where I'm coming from. Unknown ereSa oCee J4arrid Time is . .. too slow for those who wait, too swift for those who fear, too long for those who rejoice. But for those who love, time is not. Henry Van Dyke jU C. JJJricL Dancing days are here again As the summer evenings grow. Jimmy Page Robert Plant Kathryn Cjreyoire Lost and alone on some forgotten highway. Travelled by many, remembered by few. Looking for something that I can believe in, looking for something thm I'd like to do. John Denver We Jre andinq On Oh Wary $uli anna Jacobs Life is a chronicle of friendship. Friends create the world anew each day. Without their loving care, courage would not suffice to keep hearts strong for life. Helen Keller tCi een €lizaUlt judye Whatever the struggle continue to climb, it may be only one step to the summit. 66 Seniors Diane Westlake Kastner There is a chance to win the crown, but when we fail to give our best, we simply haven't met the test. George Moriarity Qaru P. 4nne Hflarie KeSSier He who finds a friend, finds a treasure. And from that moment on, he knows that no matter where he walks, his lonely days are gone. Unknown Paul 3. J(Uy Life only demands from you the strength you have; only one feat is possible, not to have run away. Rutk 4nn Kodltnicb Here's a sigh to those who love me, and a smile to those who hate; and. whatever sky's above me, here's a heart for every fate. Lord Byron reams l 'alricia 19 larte 1 Hacaboy Memories may be beautiful, and yet, what's too painful to remember, we simply choose to forget. So it's the laughter we will remember whenever we remember the way we were. B. Streisand JSalhryn KJ cJUonnell cJLynch I am looking for my family and all of you are mine. We are standing all together face to face, arm in arm. We are landing on the threshold of a dream. John Denver juAatt oLynn flean oLafleur Life is a very special kind of thing, Not just for a chosen few; But for each and every living, breathing thing. Not just me and you. John Denver -J ari f. 1 Hu for I live like I type; fast with a lot of mistakes. tnarea jtaith I Helbourne Take your time ... don't live too fast, troubles will come and they will pass. Go find a woman and you'll find love and don't forget son. There is someone up above. Lynyrd Skynyrd s eliy Strin rilacoLeun How sweet it is to love someone. How right it is to care. How long it's been since yesterday. What about tomorrow'' What about our dreams and all the memories we've shared? John Denver J aren Maine Worley Time is the coin of your life. It is the only coin you have, and only you can determine how it will be spent. Be careful lest you let other people spend it for you. Carl Sandburg Jna Waria Welyareio Going down a city sidewalk alone in a crow No one knows the lonely one whose head’s in the clouds. Sad faces painted over with those magazine smiles, heading out to somewhere, won’t be back for awhile. Heart JoL %ean WcCoy You can work for the rest of your life, you can play for the rest of your life. But education is a one time thing. J.D.C. Jbebbie Payne Man cannot discover new oceans unless he has the courage to lose sight of the shore. Unknown 68 Seniors ever een J)een JereAa tnn l yerAeghin There are no moments held above the magic moments of friendship and love. Unknown Syed Abbai $aza A critic is like a legless man who teaches running. Unknown Karen Secriit Not everything that is faced can be changed; but noth- ing can be changed until it is faced. James Baldwin Seniors 69 ever jror thmad (Edward Jhamim Life's fantasy — to be locked away and still to think you're free. So live for today, for tomorrow may never come. Black Sabbath Cnc jhciw I'm singing this borrowed tune 1 took from the rolling stone Alone in this empty room. Too wasted to write my own. I'm climbing this ladder, my head in the clouds I hope that it matters . .. All the fun Karen and I had making up names for peo Jean W. Sheppard It was early morning yesterday I was up before the dawn and I really have enjoyed my stay But I must be moving on. Supertramp I am so glad that you arc here it helps me to realize how beautiful my world is. « Rainer Maria Rilke Joann Jtarzec ... I hope life treats you kind and I hope that you have all you've ever dreamed of, and I wish you joy and hap- piness. but above all of this, I wish you love. Dolly Parton 70 Seniors nderdown Count your age by friends; not by years. I nknown ZfizaLtk Jnn Ok urman You have only just begun. I mean, this only brings Tasks worth doing and friends worth having make life worth living. Unknown you to the point — At which you must begin. Thomas S. Elliot Seniors 71 Oarme fa Wane Wefdk I've paid my dues — time after time — I’ve done my sentence but committed no crime, and bad mistakes — I've made a few . . . but I've made it through. Queen amed Otto 2ambr famed Jtto 4-ambreny livery gambler knows the secret to surviving is knowing when to walk away and knowing when to run. Kenny Rogers Janice Way Wkilek ea J If you love me. then give me time . . . not only to find the things within you. but to find the things within myself. If you give me time, then maybe I'll be able to love you also. Jimmy Haddix 2) ante f AndrewA The tygers of wrath are wiser than the horses of instruc- tion. William Blake Improvement makes straight roads; but the crooked roads without improvement are roads of genius. Shakespeare Calk erine Anne «Z) onakue Moment by moment our lifetime goes by. til one day our somedays are gone. For moment by moment the choices we take depend on the chances we take. 72 Seniors mam SENIP® Say Cheese O.K. ... Gimme that All-American smile .. . Good! . . . snap . .. o.k. — now gimme that sad whimper .. . more facial expression! . . . got it . . . snap'. .. snap' Those are familiar sounds to Dee Perry who graduated from Barbazon School of Modeling last year. Ever since, she has done volunteer work for shopping centers and hair salons, hoping to make a part time career of it. She plans to study social work in the future and then work in a nursing home. First Rate First Aid There is a lot of work involved in maintaining an athletic team. Some of this effort is evident in the players' performance. But a number of different skills are needed to keep a team going. Skills such as athletic training. Beth Fowler has been a trainer since the beginning of her sophomore year. In addition to football, she helps the boys varsity basketball, girls soc- cer. and girls varsity and junior varsity volleyball teams. She is busy every day of the week with at least one team. She began by taking a course called Modern Principles of Athletic Training'' in her sophomore year. She enjoyed this class and received a cer- tificate of honor for it. Since then, she has taken standard first aid and CPR courses, both in which she received certificates of honor. Then she aided Mr. Burke in teach- ing first aid at Pallotti. She has won an Outstanding Trainer Award, an Award of Appreciation from the football team, and a pair of engraved scis- sors from Mr. Burke. Last Summer Beth worked with Mr. Burke and Pete Faloda at Good Council High School at a trainers workshop. She remarked that it was a learning process. I learned so much. It really helped me learn what training is all about. There are higher levels of training than Pallotti has. Beth wants to get a training offer at Salisbury State College. There she will work with a certified trainer. I really like to help people. Beth said. I feel that I'm doing something important. 76 Seniors Born to Dance Hours of practice go into the development of a creative dancer. Many have taken dance lessons, but very few have continued that train- ing through high school and col- lege. Monica Aumann is one of those few. Monica has been training for tap. ballet, and acrobatics since she was three years old. Five years ago she started taking jazz which she has performed at the Steel Peer in New Jersey and is presently performing at the Fort Meade Supper Club. She has learned Hawaiian and Tahitian dancing, too. She also substitute teaches at Louise School of Dance. Dancing is good for my mind, the way I think, and coordination, but it also is a way of self expression and I enjoy it. In the future she plans to major or minor in dancing and possibly make it a career. The Master Builder Few high school students can say that they've built a house But Karen Secnst can. No. she s not a contractor for a constuction firm. You see. Karen builds miniature dollhouses. She decided five years ago to start this hobby. She has completed one house and is presently building a much larger one. Assembling furniture for these houses involves lots of time. Karen's prize possession is a Hummel reproduction. There are only six others like it in the world. People don't realize what it takes to build a fine dollhouse; hard work, plenty of patience, and a lot of money. I'nless you re extremely wealthy, it'll take years to completely finish it That s what makes dollhouses so special, the time and money that goes into each room, each piece of furniture, and each accessory that makes your house much more than just a hobby. If you only buy authentic reproductions or one-of-a-kind pieces, then you've turned that hobby into an investment. That is what I've done with my houses. Karen plans to attend college and get her Master's in Business Administration and Man- agement and Associates in Interior Decorating After college, she plans to start her own bus- iness selling and making doll houses and furnishings • Keep the Beat Going So ya wanna be a rock'n roll star ' Just get an electric guitar. Well George Cranford heard the calling in 5th grade, but instead of the six-string, he chose the drums From then. George has snared, bassed. and kettled his way to a talented rock band called PEARL. George practices at least two hours a night, but the time-consuming career pays off. As the band is usually booked on weekends. George performs often. He explains that a whole new feeling envelopes him when he is under the spotlight on the stage. He feels that he has the power to manipulate the audience, making them happy or sad. I experience an extreme satisfaction when I know that the people are happy and that I’m responsible for it. You see. if people like you. and they enjoy listening to you. you feel really good — it's like — WOW! George talks about his plans. I not only want to be a composer, but I also want to be a ROCKSTAR, and 1 know I'll make it! Not Just Another Pretty Face Probably very few people know that behind the beautiful long hair, the charming eyes, and the cheerful smile of Rhonda Dorin lies a very talented entertainer. Rhonda has been involved in a group called the Lyndiettes for over Five years which perform something that is like a little variety show” for entertainment all over the East Coast. Rhonda s performances in these variety shows include various dances and a solo baton routine. She has been twirling for over seven years and has earned many awards and trophies as well as statewide recognition as Miss Maryland Princess for her baton twirling abilities. Now she shares these talents by teaching twirling to younger children. However, dancing and twirling is only the beginning of Rhonda's abilities. For, as she has been involved with her manager, Linda Townshend for over five years, she has taken advantage of the opportunities offered her. To name some of her accom- plishments. Rhonda has modeled in several high-class fashion shows, posed for a poster, participated as a background member in a Ford commercial, and acted as a lead role in a safety boating film made for the U.S. Coastguard. After college. Rhonda plans to pursue a career in the entertainment Field. Ulti- mately. Rhonda wishes to own her own private studio, teach a group of talented performers who will entertain lonely folks, so that they may be able to spread a little bit of happiness to a lot of lonely hearts. Nobody Bothers Lydia Lydia David is a small-boned, petite girl weighing little more than a hundred pounds, and she has earned something that many of us have never even tried — a blackbelt in karate. She has been breaking wood, practicing forms, improving her offensive and defensive moves, and Fighting since she was 13 years old. When asked why she started. Lydia replied, It was my dad's idea and all my brothers were trying it. I wasn't too excited then, but I love it now! As she is enrolled in a karate club, she practices two or three times a week She has competed in several tournaments including one at Madison Square Gardens in New York, and has won several rrophies and awards. It takes a lot of work, practice and determination, but it sure is worth it. Lydia feels that karate is more than a hobby, yet less than a career. However she says that she may try reaching karate for awhile Lydia considers karate not only a sport; but an art. a way of life. She continues. It teaches you much more than how to Fight, it teaches you about yourself and about winning and losing. Seniors 77 K : : i: c r : soccer games forever Dann A i ’e I'll inevitably forget I'll be sorry. Q c crtitn-f Y ( .. romia 80, Myrtle Beach, sewing Circle. Macbeth, cheer- .. ip. the damn. ‘ .!R guards.' July 26th, camping — and all the people j:-.j t spec lam .t i the friendships made ac PHS-. atiNter Return 80. Philadelphia 7? t8. Retreat 80. ; s ( at hoi a League softball 1978. Remember all those great ski a; w hc-nsh the friendships I've made at PHS Iratmatiwns volleyball team' bt-r Beach Haven 80.- 1 still have that nasty flower Winning the (Mimg ss on 95. tint ne I spent away from Pallotti Retreat Ki it kt I r. n .emt'c-t '..r IdU! I AOuI ars at Pa§Dtti fantastic!! mber Prom iss you terri ays remember CGAA Volleyball Champs 8o Se M.F stick you in the eye ding, dsn, the best of luck, and may our paths 80. Fishing. Riding Stable Rd Bo: NX ishit’.g every o: (i.hhj Iuc k to thtHouMlism staff '82 i B.: It x (i tlx to re 11 • w.itig. Hay Rule oilcy baii fever Vo.levb T? P| Rl KP I reshman retreat, xk: trips crutches, the gang, “Fin 1980. --veNY f Biking Trip. Homcion : g 90. The Hauntcdiff vl John C.: Myecoming ’• . Basketball. All an Knthy C.: Wean ( it so and si. ( omc oM I lorev Don't I rget the Paragon. HomeCOlflinj Susie: Mr. Lid’s C lass. Lit D-so. Personality and the MIS. Dances Shrimp, Twerd. anti best ot all S Laurie: France 80 — errv-Ba awful antics. Turkey Bo a mends. ‘ :reat. Oct France 79, wild George: The Senior ruing Pool. Ld: Suspension 78, Sharon: All the B Y.O.B Payne L.T..T .M . MTf V ■rhai.Q and Ci] ds God Graduation, I PP ies and the Ban ristmas Dance 80. I. The FrtWj Gang featuring Elyis iving in church. Parking. Waste. | Ci -MF7, Homecomim L junior year, at. Thanks Mom and Daa tcRver. Freshman Year, and the Swim- ABoonies. try ; •kends and the Annex, cruising. O.C.. on. N.Y.; D.B.. L.U., L.T.. DP. L.S .J.S.. ank yoJ Missy DT MR A Lovett i gave me: rk: Playing cards i rBALDfHviil loebob. Johnbabe. and the NINJA SQL AD. — whilVyou were out notes, Fixing window and friends, you've helped me to grow these past 4 being there and for being you reat with_ tin. Pat. George, and everyone else See you irj finest hour •• ■ :e spent with all my great friends and the one speciaT — Mhesda at I. h. Time Out — I'll always remember my friends who ndages Forever. Ponton's Pranks. lunch Sophomore 9. Zapper. munchkins and grass. Freshgirls studyhall I jurie s rumble. Fresh. Spanish phousc. C O Canal biking trip (thanks John). Bu Registration Day at Suplee. trips to the libra Fe: Panics behind Sil® rideiL Senior Retreat. Ocean Cii flunks Mr Melbourne). Jimmv: Senior Retreat’ Smirl WhiRhey don't know don t hu Debace’ You kicked the door i erwimp. Witness and Service 1 Vinnie: March of Dunes. Beth Fo: Trip to Newport Nc Buttercup. M.K., Heraldo Kathy Gi: Pallotti. thanks for the memories. Dan G.: Freshman and Sophomore mornings in the van. Baseball B.R. s in the that rs (Fleetwood Mac). Listening and a bucket It's and babysitting, cheering. Retreat. Dec. 3-5, 1980, Where s your bed sheets, kc to say thanks to ail my friends who made rrgy tour Jolly Wagon and the Senior Retreat where I learned to brush my tc Kjchy Gr: California 80. CIR. all the dances, good tunes and InendsI (rabbing it!) Tern: KIM. AMA Banquet. 4 proms, first Pallotti dance, ski tnp. City. Crazy times with pudgies. races, parties, beep-beep! John H.: Smoke, smoke, smoke. Smoke' Junior year Julie: i'll always remember the wonderful friends and memories I've had How could I ever forget them!! Eileen: Thanks to all who have given me unforgettable and beautiful mcmoric will last forever. Gary: Baseball parties, hitting signs during Prom. DITCHES, football camp. France Anne: Iceskating, dances, volleyball, plaid skirts. Boston, Busch Gardens. .00 mph. haunted house. Dark places, the hcach 7«;. 80.' |ump it.' molly s. specks Paul: Always and Forever. Freshman ear with C.J., Busch Gardens 78 Ruth Ann: Volleyball Champs 80. Retreat 80. Fla 78 Sue: Ghost Party, Ocean Citv. Homecoming and Christmas Dances. Registration Day, Friday Smokehouse Parties, srhofjuly. Katv: Bama. Grass Embankment Junior year. Munchkin Doughnuts. Ntblet, Ted — F.xxonRi itrle Winger. Besa me Beans. Potato Butt. Quack Naaaa. Tricia: P.B — Working n . wav hack r u, LT. — Lost am u ckslately' L.I Hiding 111 the shower retreat J S Beware;,High Voltage' sardines, and Eileen — Thai ks for being such a trusting friend I wouldn t have made it w I Kelly: Ski trip to Roundtop 7s. France so. swlla attacked on the v ?ts of Pans. Attiex at toe Div i' l.istenne and a bucket, Whiskey Sours. Christmas ( arols _ Kari: 'You BfjrOur palm read' Crutches , g. ride Aboard! John: ScCj (letreat with Brian George. and Pat! Long live Florida id Ocean City Fores cr' Jj „ Andrea: fiefc parties� lurttM78 8). Raiding Dad's, Rock 'n Rol Nlaud j st'.:«n.R,ch-H„l An i He Pehlhef. I like your ax' Vito. Mac Beth forever! Kicky: Ifearhunts. March of Dimes, drowning apples Howard Counts cop at All ■teroids Soph. Spanish and Algebra class, getting in fist fight with Ms. Bo : CGAA Volleyball Champs. Nags 1 lead Summer «0. j gV 1 I always remember the C O Canal ; College Day 1979. Ki ion out most I one special person Debbie:June 2 1981. Teri: Homecoming to. Prom Abbas: Sr Kare-1 Steve: DAR C v-i :-..m Shakes s hat . dark place' . man NX hat red .ight' | Karen: Summer c r so Ahmad: Snatching food from the snack bar. I fench I with Sea K Stall 1. Tool many Sat D.'s and suspensions.■ Hiecorning so. Prom so. Foot graduationTrfbi Paiiotc Finally Kerry: Oceanj tc .s.rh Karen ; Friday liigh-s vs sheila: NeW t. ftncussionf Joann: K ■-. ami Davet'Loy : first bite' j key By on 1C S and asjjlr t rnachmmH and I .i x 'um x MCaJTlcen: Drama, Fresh Musical. Sophomore. AF'S, BanJj Bthy T: Girls. Ve re quite a pair’ Homecoming Sophomore year,i George. I ■ought you said come in! ! . Marriage with George, Freshman dream, lenior real- 80 axid Retreats. G.ab xessi H with Chrisrine. ski trips 79 P mi ffl|'Ice C rc m- Doughnuts, amjj Ings D lall. 1 clumps 7 78 hiquitifa. Faltskog, Armond s. dreams. ixegf, Mt St. Mary s. song and dance |une 1. RcrmnMrThe Silver, and ne Boys 1. Molly's, dar is, parties.00 m Ears, my big Jrush Hello, in ipe that silly grin off your face! This lirtle piggy [ them Prep watching' You blew it’ Contemporary I my face. Hi sis! ONE ARM! Pallotti Baseball. Tink- i Ricky Mencia. French with Miss Hunt. lews. Ocean City 79, Nagshead 80. CGAA Champs. i. TJM. 1 Dead Kat. Rested Marsh French Fries' . Wc are Fam-: Lit: Mixxy 1 - My very dearest friend. L.V. — My pa :. :.� x h |o il.«UN P.4 Ilk. N.C., L.S. Linda: Mamies are coming. Freshman Retreat, Nay. Lizzie's party. � ar. vraise bonmM France 80. Patrick's Affies! Mela: Home omirjg 79, 4th of July HO. Homecowng 80. Halloween 80. Janice: Hot ecomlng 79 and 80 20T c 16. 1979. Flitting signs, Ha day W'lmchcfd. Milffins sliding on my porch. SNAPS, Halloween Dane Kevin: Rctm-mbcrlhe bike trip. Jim: Getting Wasted. Getting suspended, ski trip. ipipy buu.- 78 Sc mors VARSITY VOLLEYBALL 66 WE ARE THE CHAMPIONS 55 A4 On Tuesday. November 11. the varsity volleyball team became the Catholic Girls Athletic Association champions. This was the first Pallotti volley- ball team to win this title Not only did Pallotti become the league champs, but we also beat Seton. our arch rival, four out of the six times wt played them. We had never defeated Seton until the first time we played them this year in the Pallotti Invitational Tourney. That was a goal reached in itself, but the team knew we could not stop there, and did not. Although Seton beat Pallotti in the final round of the tourney and won the P.l.T the Panthers were ready for Seton when they met for their first league match. Pallotti played tough. Sometimes falling back but this seemed to become our style. All three games were close 16-14. 13-15, and 16-14. In the third ame Seton led 14 to 12. We held them long enough for Cathy Cannon to bring us up to a tie at 14. Then Karen Morley finished off the game with her iller serve. With this victory we were able to step into the number one position early in the season. The Panthers were one up on Seton. and could not afford a defeat It was an action packed season in which seven of our games were played without a single bad serve. The second match against Holy Cross was one of the most exciting games of the season. It was not an easy win but we had a lor of hard spikes and played well offensively When it came time to play I.a Reinc for the second match in the season, tension grew We had never taken l.a Reinc two times in one season before, and it was they who kept us out of the number one spot in 1978. Again the Panthers swept them under and went on to face Seton one more time A loss for Seton would have made Pallotti the league champions, but this time the team fell apart and lost, which tied us with Seton. Although we were not working as one there were some valiant individual efforts. Mary Beth Brewer played an excellent game at the net. and she had some timely The weekend of the 8th and 9th of November. Pallotti entered the C.G.A.A. Tourney. Saturday we downed St. Anthony's and O'Connell Sunday we had to play Seton for first place. Throughout the season Kristy Tyler and Anne Kessler had rotated. Kristy plaving the back line and Anne the front, but Kristy was hurt on Saturday so Anne played the whole game. During the game she blocked one of Seton's spikes. Seton took the first game so we knew we had to win the second. The whole team played well. Janet Brake and Ruth Ann Koshnick came in as servers and scored some important points. Seton found it tough to return Karen Mor- ley spikes, as their spikes became fewer and less severe. Pallotti took the second game, the match, and became the tourney champions. Below: Mary Beth Brewer punches the ball over for a point. Top right: Stacey. Karen. Cathy. Ruth Ann. Ros, Beth, and Carla, show their team spirit while having punch and cookies. i ' r' - ---- Above, front left to right: Assistant Coaches Ron Ernst and Earl Wojciechowski. Terry Blandford. Ruth Ann Koshnick, Mary Beth Brewer. Anne Kessler, Carla Merritt; (Top, 1-r) Janet Brake. Beth Fowler. Karen Morley, Kristy Tyler, Cathy Cannon. Stacy Bagwell. Rosalyn Stahley. Athletic Director Sister M. Karen and Head Coach Vince Burke. On November 11, the Panthers met Seton for the last time in the season. (For eight of the players the last time ever.) This game meant the world to us. A loss would negate all of our hard work and dreams. The first game was long, both teams jockeying for the lead. Pallotti lost 16-18. Half way through the second game you would have thought Pallotti was going to lose, but something happened. Seton started to relax, and Pallotti began playing harder. We worked our way right by them and won 15-12. In the third game, the Panthers led all of the way and took the match 15-6. On the last point, the ball was coming over the net towards us but it was heading out of bounds. When the ball bounced two feet outside the court, the Panthers and their fans became ecstatic, running into a large group shedding tears of joy. It seemed like it took more than one season to do, but We Are The Champions. Right: We Beat Seton. Bottom right: Go for it. J.V. VOLLEYBALL First Season Co-Champs This year Pallotti sponsored its first J.V. volleyball team. Despite the fact that many of j.v.ers had never played volley- ball before, the team finished the season as Co-Champions of the Potomac Valley Athletic Conference along with George- town Day. Georgetown Day was supposed to play another school that never showed up, so Pallotti offered to play them. The coach from Georgetown Day thought that they were too good for the Pallotti J.V. and wanted to play the varsity. But Mr. Ernst convinced them to play the J.V. The Panthers lost but not before they gave their opponents a real fight. The following Monday, Pallotti played Georgetown Day in a real league match and beat them. After that the Panthers, with the help of Mary Catherine Bell's sets, Lisa Nelson's spikes and Susie Starzec’s serving, went on to take them two out of the three more times they played them. Left: Natalie Cannon, Andrea Duggan and Mary Lynch say, We re number one. J.V Volleyball PUS. W Howard L W Edmond Burke L W Georgetown Day L W Rivcrdalc Baptist L W Edmond Burke L W Jewish Day I. W MS.S.D 1. W Spalding I. W Congressional I. W Jewish Day I. I. Georgetown Day W W Congressional 1, Right: Mary Catherine Bell and Susie Starzec prepare to receive the serve Bottom Right: Natalie Cannon with her fine playing helps the Panthers in their successful season. Here she shows her serving expertise. Above: (front left-right) Mary Catherine Bell. Susie Starzec. Natalie Cannon. Andrea Duggan. Karen Murray. Colleen Web- ster. and Mary Lynch, (back hr) Mr. Ernst — head coach. Peggy Fowler. Susie Hunter. Laura Bowles. Katy Troutwine. Bev- erly La Fleur. Lisa Nelson. Joan Miller, and Mr. Wojciechowski — assistant coach. J.V. Volleyball ks CROSS COUNTRY CHAMPS The Panther's cross-country team finished in first place this season with only one league loss to Jewish Day School. Mr. Grover Sheppard coached the eleven runners for this 1980 season. Jean Sheppard and Lydia David were the only seniors running this year. Jean has been with the team three years. She received the top runners award for the girls. Lydia has been with the team two years and she received the team coach award. Helen Brennen was the only junior to run all sea- son and she has been with the team three years. Joe Sheppard, Mike MacLean, and Brian Cusick were rhe sophomore boys on the team. Joe has proven himself many times this year with such aw-ards as: Top Runner, third place in the Pallotti Invitational, third place in the Georgetown Prep, invitational, first place in the Anne Arundel invita- tional. unbeaten in league dual meets, and he is also the national cham- pion in the 15-16 age group. The Most Valuable Player award went to Brian Cusick. This was Brian and Mike's second year with the team. Also running her second year was Colleen Renehan. Colleen was joined by another sophomore girl, who ran with the team for her first year, Terri Payne. Kathie Carroll was the only freshman girl on the team this year. Chris Williams and Greg Reddington were the fresh- man boys running. TOP RIGHT: What makes Joe go.' TOP ROW (left to right): Mr. Grover Sheppard, Chris Williams, Mike MacLean. Joe Sheppard. Terri Payne. Jean Sheppard and Brian Cusick. BOTTOM ROW (I to r): Greg Reddington, Colleen Renehan. Helen Brennan, and Lydia David. TOP LEFT: Mike MacLean works hard for a pass at Terri Payne. TOP RIGHT: Grover takes a puff on his ever present pipe. BOTTOM LEFT: Three how they run. YOU’VE LASTED THROUGH THE SEASON It gives you a good feeling inside to know that you have lasted through the season. You've lasted through the intervals that you never thought would end. You've lasted through the wind sprints that became so repetitive, You've lasted through the bridal trail with hills rhar seemed to multiply. You've lasted through the heat and you've lasted through the cold, You've lasted through the races when you weren't sure of the way. You’ve lasted through the lower valley with that hill that got bigger everyday, You’ve lasted through the humanness of each member of your team. You've lasted through the mistakes that were made when you lost your only meet. And yes you’ve lasted through the season. And now you are the champs, but whether that had happened or not — you carry with you a special feeling, A feeling that you have grown, A feeling that now you can last through almost any- thing! Lydia David 85 Six Seniors of the Girl's Varsity Soccer Team are graduating this year. Three of these girls are the first to play Varsity Soccer for four years, since the team's birth in September of 1977. They are Teri Perseghin, Laurie Cotter and Jan Baker. Pallotti's record brought them 3rd place in the Catholic League this year and is indicative of a steadily improving program. This year's leading scorer was Junior Joann Donnel- lan with 7 goals. The most intense game played this year by the Panthers was against Elizabeth Seton High School, in their second league meeting. The game was neck and neck throughout the 1st half. Pallotti had held Seton to a mere 2 goals. In the 2nd half, to the disappointment of Pallotti, Seton edged our girls 4-0. Much credit should go to the Pallotti Girls for their effort and endurance throughout their season. I ■ Above: Members of the All Team Catholic League are: Top left: 2nd Team Julie Jacobs, Mary K. Fatz. Jean Ructer. Bottom left: Honorable Mention Lydia David, Donna Currie, 2nd Team Theresa Kirkley, Joann Donnellan, Honorable Mention Jan Baker, and 1st Team Laurie Cotter. Right: Fatz Faces Foe. 86 Girls Soccer This year's Panthers enjoyed one of their best defense years ever. One of the mainstays of this tough defense was Sophomore Goalie Jean Rueter. The Ccnterfullback position holds the defense together in front of the goal. Starting centerfullback Laurie Cotter finally gets a break from the game. Top left: Manager Debbie Perseghin. Susan Dnskell. Mary Chaloub. Laurie Cotter. Man K. FttZ. Susan Kelly. Cathy Cunam. Coach M.« Donald. Donna Currie. Joann Donnellan, Karen Unnerstall. Jennifer Fleming. Coach Kunetz Bottom left: Julie Jacobs. Ten Perseghm. Jan Baker. Lydia David. Karen Ranfone. Jean Rueter. Jeanme Cotter. Kathy Brey. Ihrrrsa K.rklry, Chrissy Ranfone. Mary Margaret Landi. Varsity Soccer 1980-1981 PHS 1 1 inward 0 0 Sandy Spring 0 2 ■ p. Hoi frames 3 ■ Hammond 1 •1 Regma 0 3 0 La ILanc HolirOoss 0 0 0 Seton 8 0 H . Names 0 3 Regina 1 l La Reinc 0 3 Sandy Spring u 0 Seton 4 4 Georgetown Day 0 0 Holy Cross 7 □ L n X _ ■ j j d d □ UP iris Soccer 87 Bottom Row: L to R Chris Cros, Marvin McCue. Mike Brey, Kevin Brcy. David Ructer.John Brennan. Patrick Cusick.Joe Pelletier. Bobby Morrocco, John Mitrione, Jim Clark Top Row: L to R Coach Joe Clark. Manager Sue Oliver. John Bohorfoush, Danny Bresson. Mike Stevens. Tom Landi, Eddie Tyler. Scott Hastings, Mark Hall, Dave Parr The Pallotti Booters started the season slowly, losing their first two games. But, by their first league game they had it together and the Panthers became a force to contend with in the PVAC. They won fre- quently and an upbeat attitude pervaded throughout the tedious 20 game season. The Ninja Squad” protected the Panther end of the field well under strong leadership by Joe Pelletier and excellent goal tending by John Brennan. Commanding the center field were able halfbacks Pat Cusick, Paul Kirby and Eddie Tyler. Dave Rueter, Dave Parr, Greg Lindsey, Ricardo Aguiar, Scott Hastings and Marvin McCue gave power to the Panther offensive. In their final league game Pallotti played Congressional for the PVAC championship title. Both teams came in undefeated and Pallotti knew there could be no letting up. The Panthers struck quickly with a goal by Marvin McCue in the first 4 minutes. As the game proceeded neither team could gain any significant ground. The score remained 1-0 through the half till the last 6 minutes. Suddenly, on a breakaway play and the ensuing shuffle. Congressional was awarded a direct penalty kick on goal. This I was strongly contended by the Panthers and their Coach, but to no avail. The shot went in and the game went into overtime. Congressional scored 1 again and again on the disappointed Pallotti team and won the game 3-1. Despite the loss in the Championship, there were many bright spots in the season. This was the first time in Pallotti Boys Soccer’s 7 year history that they made it to the finals. If the soccer team continues to improve at this rate Pallotti will reign in the Potomac Valley League before long. Above: Dave Parr tells the person he just wiped out You messed with the wrong man. Right: Pat Cusick flexes as the rest of the team celebrates a Greg Lindsey goal. Right Center: Ricardo Aguiar's superior ball handling was an offensive asset throughout the season. Me displays this here as he slips the ball through the legs of a defender. Top Right: Goalie John Brennan watches the defensive action in supreme concentration. VARSITY FOOTBALL “They Never Quit. . . ” . . . Coach Pat Renehan aptly described a Panther team that had to face many larger schools in a season where the team only had four returning juniors from last year’s club. Although physically outsized in most of their games, the Pan- thers hung tough throughout many of the contests, until fatigue set in, due to their small roster (many times they couldn’t scrimmage against themselves in practice). After losses to Hammond and Poolesville, the team faced one of the few teams their own size in Bethlehem Baptist. The Panthers were in control the entire game, holding Baptist to 31 yards passing and an unbelievable negative 31 yards rushing. In other words, the defense played a perfect” game — stopping the other team from gaining any yardage. Offensively, Tom Mannarino gave the Panthers all the points they needed with a five yard touchdown run in the first half. Jim Passmore (voted Mr. Hustle for 1980) added some insurance points on a touchdown off a reverse in the fourth quarter, capping the 14-0 tri- umph. Two weeks later at the Homecoming game, the Panthers faced Manassas Park, a team with linemen all weighing over 200 pounds. Again, the Panthers’ hustle was a factor as the teams were deadlocked at 0-0 during halftime. Manas- sas Park managed a touchdown in the third quarter and one on the last play of the game. The 14-0 final was not at all indicative of the closeness of the game. Following a defeat to Quantico, the Panthers apparently lost to Riverdale Baptist, only to find after the season that they picked a 6-0 forfeit victory — Riverdale Baptist had used an ineligible player this year, causing them to forfeit all their games. Coming off a loss to St. Mary’s, the Panthers went up against Boys Latin. Pallotti fell behind 7-0 before scoring a touchdown, it seemed, on a 65 yard pass play from Tim Renehan to Tony Nettle. However, it was not to be, as the play was wrongly called back because of an official's mistake. Boys Latin held on, squeezing out a controversial 10-6 win. Top: Vinnie Florenzo wonders if it's all worth it. Above: Good stick! Above right: All Virginia Maryland Independent Football Conference Fullback Tony Nettle emerges from the pile after another gain. 90 Varsity Football Next year's varsity will undoubtedly be a strong ball club. A whopping 17 varsity players will be returning next season and last year's undefeated JV squad will all move up as experienced Juniors and Seniors. If they can combine their talent with the determination, spirit and hustle of this year's team . WATCH OUT! 1980 Pallotti Varsity Football: (Front Row. L to R) Steve David. Scott Gardner. Joey Gatto. David Saddler.Jim Fischetti. George Renehan. Tom Mannarino. (Back Row) Harry Culver. Chris Athcy. Tony Novacheck. Jim Zambreny. Gary Kastncr. Ricky Mcncia. Tony Nettle. Vinme Florcnzo, Pat Dumais, Jim Corcoran. Tim Renehan. Craig Whitehead. Rich Rice. Jim Niland. Left: Many times this year the offensive line had to out-muscle larger opponents Tackle Jim Fischetti takes a break from the pounding of offensive and defensive linemen. Middle: The team was able to open up and pass more this year. One of the rcasom wav the fine hands of split end Harry Culver, seen here thinking about his next pass pattern. Top and Bottom Right: Hope for the future —Juniors George Renehan (Top), Steve David, and Jim Passmore. Varsity Football 91 JV FOOTBALL “Total Desire To Do Their Best. . . . . . Head Coach Ron Jacobs responded without hesitation when asked to sum up his JV squad. Their yearning for vic- tory was equalled only by their closeness as a team. However, although these qualities make the difference when playing teams of equal strength and size, their effectiveness is offset when facing teams with overwhelming talent. The jayvees were burdened with a schedule that included such large high schools as Landon, Good Counsel. Carroll, and Poolesville. The tough schedule took its toll, as the Panthers dropped their first six games. The next two weeks proved a different story, as they met St. Mary's and Model (whose varsity won the national championship for deaf schools). The jayvees dominated both games, waltzing to a 22-6 victory over St. Mary's and a 30-18 decision against Model. Lack of experience was a factor in the Panthers’ poor record, as twelve players on the club had never played organ- ized ball before. Consequently, Mr. Jacobs, along with assist- ant coaches Lou Florenzo and Bill McGuigan, essentially had a teaching job this season. However, with players that were eager to learn and (hat had a desire to do their best, the task became very easy. Top: At times this year, the JV defense was awesome — they held Colonial Beach to negative rushing yardage. Here, against Friends, the Panthers throw an all-out rush at the offense. Above: Danny Rankin finds a hole in the defensive line. Right: What do we do next, coach: asks Joe Aluise. 92 JV Football 1980 PallottiJV Football: (Front Row, L to R)Grcg Stoner, Phil Florenzo. Peter Ponton, Danny Rankin. Ray Rock. Paul Fox. Pat Athey, Peter David, Pat Renehan, Bill Cantwell. Chris Jacobs. Mgr. Sue Blevins. (Back Row) Head Coach Ron Jacobs. Randy Jones, Anthony Williams, Chris IJnnerstall, Roh Duda. Tom O'Reilly. Jim Coffery, Brian Furr. Tim Glover. Marty Joiner, Pat Sweeney.Joe Aluisc, Les Poole, Mike Hilley, Chuck Dyer. Greg Florenzo. Asst. Coach Bill McGuigan. Anthony Cinotti, Asst. Coach Lou Florenzo. JV Football 93 Varsity Boys’ Finish Proud The Boy's Varsity led by Fr. Rich, wrapped up the season with a 7-18 record. Although the first half of the season was dis- appointing. the Panthers worked together and won 4 straight games in February. The last victory earned the squad a place in the history books: They defeated St. Anselms 58-50. This was the first time Anselms ever lost to Pallotti. Another great win for the Varsity was the 57-54 game against the Bullis. They key to the victory was the switch from a fairly open offence to a tight deliberate one. Paul Kirby turned in 22 points and 9 rebounds. David Rueter had 10 points and 10 rebounds. The best performance of the season, not excluding the Bullis and Anselms victories, was the 61-69 loss to Boys' Latin. The game was close throughout. Billy Guy's 9 third-quarter points gave Pallotti a 48-48 tie in the third. John Cinotti dished in 18 points while Bobby Schuler and Billy Guy combined tor 55- The Pallotti Invitational Tournament has been a 10 year tradi- tion of the basketball program. This year, however, the boy's weren't a part of it. They also didn't go to the Anselms' tourney which they usually attend. The boy's were invited to St. Anselms, but because of an apparent conflict with our tourna- ment. they had to decline. Later, it was discovered that there was no date conflict, but it was too late; St. Anselms already filled up the spots. Since St. Anselms invited eight area teams, there was not enough interested teams for our tournament. Therefore, the boy's segment had to be canceled. Thus, the season was cut short. Above: left to right, top to bottom Fr. Rich Maloney. Toni Nettle. Gary Kastner. Paul Kirby. John Brennan, David Rueter. Jim Taylor. John Cinotti. Mr Ernst. Tim Rcnehan. Bobby Schuler. Billy Guy. and Kurt Bagelmann. Above: Billy Guy puts one in the face of an opponent as he shoots from the corner. 94 Sports Above; Senior Paul Kirby skies from the side for an easy two. Above; Junior Buggsy Renehan drives through a pack of Anselms players for easy lay-up. Above; Senior John Cinotti breaks up court on the fast break. Below; David Rueter startles opponents as he snags down a rebound. Sports 95 J.v. Gains Experiences Right; left to right, top to bottom: Dan Shannon, Scott Gardner, George Rene- han, Steve Palazzo, Phil Florenzo, Pat Renehan, Tom Landi, Mr. Rueter. coach. Paul Green, Derick Heath. Rob Subrizi, Les Poole. Chris Unnerstall. Kurt Bagel- mann. and Tom Mannarino. Above; Scott Gardner adds another point from the foul line. As usual, this years J.V. program was one for preparing it's play- ers for Varsity ball. The J.V.. with Mr. Rueter as coach, finished the season with a 10-14 record. They had a 4=3 record at the beginning of the season, beating Spalding, Howard, Atholton. and hdmond Burke. The J.V. players ended the season with their heads high. They beat J.C.C. in their second to last game 62-60. The game ended in overtime as Paul Green tipped in a missed foul shot with one second left. Scott Gardner turned in 20 points. They also played great ball in the last game of the season against Poolesville. The Panthers lost 65-71 but had the lead by three at the end of the third-quarter. This year's J.V. team had alot of talent and are sure to be able to handle the duties of a Varsity player. Below; George Renehan fakes to the right to free himself for a better shot Below; Steve Palazzo rattles St. Anselms guard with his intense defense ERS Sports J.V. Girls PVAC Champs! Lett: f irst row: Donna Currie. Becky Gottshall.Jean Ruetcr. Allison I.ctora. Susan Kathi Baxter. Second row M r. Susan Driskel. Iheresa Kirkly. Mary I.andi. Natalie Cannon. Karen Kernan. M r.. Andrea Duggan. Third row . Susan Wiseman. Susan Hunter. I.isa Rye. Mary K. Bohan. Head Coach Mr. Burke. The girls J.V. basketball team consisting of 1 sophomore. 12 freshmen, and one proud coach, Mr. Burke and his assistant, Jeff Barriers became the PVAC regular season and tournament champs after an exciting game againsr Jewish Day, 53 40. In that game Jean Rueter scored her career high with 25 points adding 15 rebounds. She is overall high scorer averaging 19.4 per game. One of the teams best games was against Georgtown Visitation which they won 26-22 and on Jan. 23 Pallotti took Seton for a good battle at the Capital Center. Even with some minor injuries, (Karen Ker- nan's broken finger and Susan Hunter's sprained knee) the baby Panthers finished their season with a 17-4 record along with - 9 0 record against varsity teams. The next two years hold alot of hope for the girls basketball teams and should look for future stars Donna Currie, Mary I.andi. and Alli- spn I.etora. GIRLS VARSITY: CLIMATIC ENDING First row: Susan Kelly, Cathy Cannon, Julie Jacobs, Mary Chaloub; Second row: Asst. Ms. Bosica. J Anne Blackwell, Cathy Curtin, Mary K Fatz. Joann Donncllan, Kathy Gildea.Jean Sheppard and Coach Miss Hathway. The girls varsity basketball team was met this year with a chal- lenging season. After their close game against Holy Names (25-24) the spirit came alive as they defeated St. Mary's 41-36, Model 59-36, and ICA 60-37. It was in this game that Joann Donnellan scored her career high of 28 points, one off the school record. She was also overall leader in steals and fastbreaks. Overall high scorer was Kathy Gil- dea with 57 rebounds. Cathy Cannon a close second with 49. In addition to tough com- petition, the season was plagued with injuries. Cathy Holcombe and Christine Bowles were out in the early season and Kathy Gildea was out for nine games with mono. Mary Kay Fatz missed the last two games because of a broken Finger suffered early in the Holy Cross game. But she continued to play and threw in her career high of 22 points. Inspite of all this the team was able to come together for the tournament with a win against Capital Page, and a near win against St. Cecelias. It was a climatic end with the last game being the best game that they played. Not only was it the best individually played game, but more importantly the best team play and one of the games that wasn' plagued by bad passes. Great efforts were shown by; Julie Jacobs, Jean Sheppard, Cathy Curtin, Sue Kelly. Mary Chaloub and J’Anne Blackwell. Cathy Cannon jumps up strong to snag the ball from a Capital Page defender. 98 Sports Julie Jacobs showing off some of her fancy shooting techniques. Mary K Fat leaps high on a jump ball for a tip to Cathy Cannon Joann Donnellan sprints down court on a fast break for a hopeful two points. Sports ‘JO “Have You Got The Spirit Come On Let’s Hear It! The Varsity Cheerleaders worked hard this year to promote school spirit. They put up posters in the halls advertising coming games and MVP for all past games. The squad, made up of Sophomores, Juniors and Seniors, attended all away games this year, appeared on It' Academic , and placed sixth in the com- petition at the Capitol Center. However, the girls worked in other ways too. Three of the girls went to summer cheeleading camp and won the Spirit Stick for most enthusiasm in the camp. The squad held a gymnastics clinic for one entire Saturday in order to learn new skills. The Varsity Cheerleaders' main achievement this year was to raise money for new uniforms. They did this by holding car washes, bake sales, and selling candy bars. During the start of the basketball season, several Senior girls formed a squad to cheer at Boy's J.V. basket- ball games. Members were: Lizzie Thurman, Missy Holter, Kelly MacLean, Janice White- head. Lisa Schuler. Mella W elsh., Deana Hal- lanrvne. 1 ir.du I'ruierdown. and Joanne Star- jBH zee. The Senior girls, along with the Varsity Cheerleaders and the Pom-Pom Girls, prac- ticed after school an average of two times a L week to prepare for games. Top Right: Varsity Cheerleaders — Row 1: Meg Gre- goirc. Row 2: Darlene Schmidt. Anne Flores. Denise W Rondeau. Beth Ambrosi. Kathy Grecire (capt.). Row 3: W • Karen Kunetz. Sharon Fulton. Denise Kunctz. Row 4: Karen Truman. Not Pictured: Kathy Collins. Middle Right: This is how to say hello and really mean 1 it' Left to right: Anne Flores. Denise Rondeau. Karen Truman. Boiiom Lcf«. Pom-Pom Girls — Row i Colleen Mes- sanger. Colleen Renehan. Jill Havlka. Caroline Sheehan. Chrissy Shield, Tern Payne. Cath Morrooco Row 2: 1 Bird Bell. Peggy Fowler. Rosemarie Billotta, Suzie Star- zee. Boo Passmore. Cherie Coffman. Carol Ley dan. Not if-' Pictured Pam Turpin. Toma Gamboa and Joanne Star- zee (Coach.) I “ y” Bottom Right: Toma Gamboa and Cherie Coffman A doing their thing' to the tunc of All Over the World by ELO. Mi 100 Cheerleaders TJlie (ineA move on and on Running from sunset to dawn. Dk S is where the Sc hoof comes a five, DU, ucbbone o ft I, e spirit drive. 101 Pallotti’s Walking Wounded Rosemary Nicholas exhibits her graceful walk during the 1980 Prom. Sr. Pat became a member of Pallotti's walking wounded while showing off her horseback riding skills. Here she calculates her recovery time. These professionals in Modern P.A.T. Class practices for when the real thing happens. 102 Campus Life DO YOU REMEMBER? S™. of Our Oar on Male Singer Female Singer T.V. Show Candy Bar 1 Bruce Springsteen 1 i I L Pat Benitar 1. M A S H l. Snickers 2. Jackson Browne 1 2 Linda Ronstat 2. General Hospital 2. Twix 3. Billy Joel 1 I ' 3. Debra I larry f Blondie) 3. Dallas 3. Kit-kat Notable Favorite Notable Favorite: 1 Notable Favorite: Notable Favorite: Perry Como Miss Piggy Mr. Rogers Neighborhood Ciranola Bar Movie 80-81 l All Time Movie Book Album 1 Stir Crazy 1. Gone With the Wind 1. Forever 1. Back in Black 2. Fmpire Strikes Back 2. Animal House 2. Mommy Dearest 2 Crimes of Passion 3. Caddy Shack 3. Kramer vs. Kramer 3. Fear of Flying y The River Notable Favorite: Notable Favorite: Notable Favorite: Notable Favorite: 8 VV In Search of Noah’s Ark The Little Train That Couldn t Chipmunk Punk Hock Group Radio Station Magazine Movie Star 1 ac ix: L Q107 1. Seventeen . 7-L Giant Fastwood 2. Led .epplin i 98 Rock 2. Teen ■ Robert Red ford 3- I.vnyrd Skynard 3. Wava 103 3. People 3. Burt Reynolds Notable Favorite: Notable I avorite: Notable Favorite: Notable Favorite: ( hiptnunks WGAY Jack and Jill Benji Time of Day Things to Do Most Influential Person Bee r 1. 2:13 1. Party 1. Mom 1. Michelob 2. Lunch 2. Plav Guitar 2. Dad 2. Mol son 3. Ski 3. Me 3. Budweiser Notable Favorite Notable Favorite: Notable Favorite: Notable Favorite: 3:32 12 sec. Study on Friday Night Aytollah Khomenie Red White and Blue OlnJ 19S0-H1 priced Pair of Levis $18.00 Concert Ticket $12.50 Movie Ticket ....... S3.50 Record Album ...... $|ps Gallon of Gas S1.22J Tuition . SI, 250 Postage Stamp S. 15 McDonalds Big Mac SI.09 Can of Coke S.35 Pack of Cigarettes S.77 Six Pack of Michelob S2.90 Pack of Gum ...................................S.25 Candy Bar S.25 Campus Life 10' Games People Play Go to Physics, then to marriage, go to Math, take a lunch break, finish school, go to work, go home, eat dinner, do homework, go to bed. wake up and do it all over again, blah. blah. blah.. .. HOW IX) WE SPELL RELIEF? G A M E S !!! Yes, games people play and around here. God only knows what they are. However the Rap Staff had the good fortune of immortalizing some of these moments on film. What a fun bunch we are! Top: The teachers vs. seniors softball game was a great chance to get away from it all tor everyone. Here. Mr. I-amontagne cheers on Mr. Pescatello as he runs towards home plate Middle: One of the most popular games this year was backgammon Here Angie Bryant plans her counter action to Colleen Malette's strategic move Bottom Right: An annual favorite among students is the IIS Turkey Bowl. For Laurie Cotter and Eileen Judge it's messy but fun. Bottom Left: Boo Cantwell and Paul Fox channel all concentration to their ping pong game as Paul Fox makes a quick return. The time has come for us to be proud to be Americans. Americans are first to Anderson. Choose the right candidate —Jimmy Carter. These are some of the words which Pallotti students heard over and over last fall. It was election time, and the three candidates, Jimmy Carter (Jim Fischetti), John Anderson (Mike Brey), and Ronald Reagan (Dan Andrews) had come to present their platforms to Pallotti's student body. This mock debate was part of the curriculum of the Contemporary Debate class, which made its first appearance at Palllotti this year. The course is directed by Mr. Lamontagne and has stimulated the students' interest in current events. The debate began Pallotti’s Mock Election Week (October 27-31). An election for the students only was to be held at the end of the week. Every morning one of the candidates made an appeal over the public address system. By Friday, the school spawned an air of true competition. Who would be the next president? The students cast their votes in quiet expectation. Finally, at the end of school, the winner was announced. Pallotti, like the rest of the country, had chosen Reagan. Campus Life 105 Class of ’81 Senior Superlatives Class Couple: Laurie Cotter and Gary Kastner Most Likely to Succeed: Ron Cambell and Kathy Guildea Ms. Prep: Katy Lynch Mr. Prep:Jimmy Fischetti Most Dedicated to Senior Class: Margie Chauncy Most Determined to Graduate From Pallotti: Elmer Bailey Student of the Year Award: Ruth Ann Koshnick Bomb Award: Jim Zambreney Bruce Jenner Award for Most Athletic: Janice Baker and Vinnie Florenzo Jaws Award: Mark Duvall Barbie Doll Award for Make-Up: Kari Major Jimmy Carter Award for Most Successful Debates: Mike Brey Most Likely to Become a Priest: Paul Kirby Most Likely to Become a Nun: Deanna Ballantyne Con Man Award: Ahmad Shamim Arthur Fonzerelli Award for Coolness: Ricky Mencia Tom Landry Award for Best Laugh: Jim Zambreney and Peggy Bilotta Mork From Ork Award for Space Cadet: Beth Furgeson Three’s Company Award for Dizziness: JoAnne Starzec Speedy Gonzales Award for Most Athletic Mouth: Kathy Collins 106 Campus Life This year is the 60th Anniversary and in celebration of this momentous occasion, the administration has made a few minor improvements. Last spring the student body raised money for the purchase of new lockers for the first floor A video recorder and camera (bottom right) and new typewrit- ers were purchased from money raised in this year's Candy Drive. The Booster Club bought the school a whirlpool (bot- tom left), to help athletes prevent and help heal injuries. The Student Government funded the building of the school store. The Administration budget improvement fund pur- chased a xerox machine, a future storage shed (top right), carpet for the library, repainting of the school, the Attend- ance Office (top left), which was built by Mr. Edmonds and Mr. Lamontagne, a stereo system (middle left) and improve- ments to the West Wing. Campus Life 107 I.isa Nelson, Terri Pasne. Andrea Duggan, and Monica Principe dance the nighl a� a al Pallotli's Studio 54. From Friday 2:15 to Monday 8:30 equals 66 hours and 15 min- utes of WEEKEND. Parties, work, hob- bies, sports, parties, dances, parties, dates, parties, amuse- ment parks, parties, cruising, parties, homework, parties, horsebackriding, par- ties, skiing, parties, parties,parties ... So many parties, in fact, that choosing any one party for this page would be unfair to the hundreds of others. But we all have our own memories ... (-itnpus Life 109 Mount Killington rises in the distance as the skiers anticipate an enjoyable Jay on the i( pes The Skiers heart jumps with anticipation as the mountains rise in the distance 11� Campus 1.1 tc As the first flakes of snow fell this winter, many students thoughts turned to ocean waves and sunny beaches. Other students thoughts turned to flying power and steep slopes. Their dreams became a reality as the ski club went on several ski trips. Their trip to Killington, Vermont, was the highlight of the year. With over 70 trails and 1 lifts and gondola. This resort presented a great challenge to the skiers of Pallotti. After two full days of ski- ing, they didn't want to come home to the daily grind of Pallotti. The officers of the club this year were; Brian Donnelly, president. Arlene Donnelly, vice-president. Chris Jacobs, treasurer. Christine Turpin, secretary. Top I R. Andrea Colvin. Christine Turpin. Rosalyn Stahley, George Cranford. John McCoy. Brian Donelly. Pat Cusick. Chris Oros. Bottom I. R Mary IX� brow. Annamary Aumann. Arlene Donelly. Tonia Gamboa. Kelly Kirkpatrick, and Julie Jacobs. CLUB Top row left to right: Ricardo Aguiar. Susan Driscall, Karen Secrist, Ruthann Koshnik, Rosalyn Stahley. Gloria Barbosa. Keith Misenhiemer. Bottom row left to right: Pam Turpin. Peggy Fowler. Cathy Caroll. Mary Chalhoub. Susie Cosme, Mark Hall. Janet Brake. Steve Taylor. Moderator: Miss Hunt. The AFS'ers manage happy smiles despite the fact that their friends must leave. The AFS club had an active year hosting students and taking trips to faraway places. Students came from Newport News, Va. for 4 days. They went to Wash- ington D.C. and ice skating in Bowie. They also attended classes with their sponsors for two days and went to a party for the club. The members of the club reciprocated with a trip to Newport News, Va. to stay with the same students for four days. While there they went to Williamsburg and several other scenic places in the area. Ricardo Aguiar was the clubs Foreign exchange stu- dent this year. He told us that he enjoyed his stay here and was reluctant to go home. He comes from For- taleza, Brazil and says he would like to attend college here in the states. The club had several fund raisers this year including a dance and a tag day. While waiting for their bus the students keep busy talking about common interests Campus Life ill I Ipril in P and Our group, now known as the France Gang, left Dulles Airport Friday night and after dinner, a movie, and a little sleep arrived at Heathrow Airport Saturday morning. We were overjoyed to learn we would be able to spend our six-hour layover at Windsor Castle in the nearby countryside. For lunch we sampled typical English cuisine, tish-n-chips. After returning to Heathrow, we boarded our plane and soon touched down in Paris, retrieving our luggage with some diffi- culty in Laurie s case. Finally, we boarded the bus we would tour on for the next week arriving at our hotel in Caen at 11:00 Saturday night. Sunday morning, we left Caen, passing the castle of William the Conqueror on the way out of the city. We headed towards Mt. St. Michel in the Provence of Normandie. After the gang spent the day exploring the historic abbey. Susie more than others, we moved on to Dmard where we wined and dined in our first real French restaurant and back at the hotel, discovered that the European reputation for power failures is well founded. In the morning, some of us with wet heads, stumbled to our bus and began the journey to Chartres. Part of the trip followed the road the allies took when France was being liberated during the end of World War II. The day climaxed when we reached the chateau at which we would spend two nights. That night, we dined ensemble in the elegant dining room of the chateau. Gary sure did love those kidneys that were the main course! Everyone boogied until it was lime to turn in for the evening. Tuesday, we visited the Abbey de Royaumont and Chantilly. Although the castle is spacious, the stables are even larger. This is because the builder believed that he was going to be a horse in the next life! The gang returned to the chateau eager to leave for Paris the next day. Wednesday we travelled through more countryside stopping in Beauvais for lunch. We reached Paris in the afternoon and took a guided tour of the city, stopping at the Louvre before checking into our hotel on the Rue de Rivoli and eating dinner. That night, we went to the top of the Eiffel Tower where we could appreciate the full beauty of the City of Lights. Thursday, we visited Versailles, taking an extensive tour of the grounds, and Fountainbleau, Napolcan's castle. That night, we took a boat ride on the Seine and then most of the gang went for pizza. Everyone nearly died laughing when Judy's pizza was served with a fried egg on top! Friday, our last day in Paris was spent touring more of the city. We went to the Arc of Triumph and climbed to Mt. Martre and the Sacre Coeur. We also glimpsed the painters of the left bank of the Seine. Then we moved on to the infamous Notre Dame Cathedral where we were fortunate enough to hear the organ. After a few hours of free time, we went to dinner on Mt. Martre and celebrated Peggy's birthday. Saturday morning, after very little sleep, the time came to say our goodbyes to France and the new friends we had met on our bus. Our April week in Paris was complete. Top Right: A gourd it Windsor Castle Middle Right: I hc Kroner Gang smiles for lecoiseau it Mt St Michel Row one. Iclt to right Mm Hunt. Kcll Macl-ean. Row two. left to right Shcili Sn der. Ruth Ann Koshmck. Jud Bark- min. Chuck Bowie. Peggy Billotta. Gary Kastner. Laurie Cotter. Susie Cosme. Row three, left to right Linda I nderdown. Kathy Collins.John Brennan Not seen 1� Mr Hunt i l ncle Willy 1 Middle Left. Katin Peggy. and Laurie candidly povc at Chantilly Ruth Ann wonders Ou est le train- Bottom Left: John. I nde Willy. Gary. and Chuck alter a rendez vous with Stella Bottom Right: The yhateau in Gouvieut where we spent two nights 112 Campus Life SCHOLARSHIP LEADERSHIP CHARACTER, SERVICE . . . The National Honor Society has taken on a new dimension this year, with a new induction ceremony and a new moderator. For the first time in many years, the induction ceremony was not held at St. Mary's Church in the presence of the student body. Instead, the inductees and their parents were invited to the Quality Inn in College Park. A complementary dinner was served before the ceremony The N.H.S. has sponsored dances, bake sales, and a faculty-student basketball game to raise money for the traditional National Honor Society Scholarship fund. Lefc: Member of the NHS are Bottom Row (L Ri Ten Perseghin, Ellen Brown. Karen Lnneratall. Debbie Whitehead. Andrea Colvin Second Row. Sune Co me. Arlene Donnelly. Beth Fowler. Kathy Taylor. Rhonda Donn Third Row. Anna Knott. Gloria Barboia Fourth Row. Kathleen Fugate. Tern Biandford. Ruthann Kothmck. Christine Bowie Fifth Row. Helen Brennan. Shelia Snyder. Kathy Gtldea Sixth Row. Christine Turptn. David Cruz. Chuck Bowie Seventh Row Ron Campbell. Mi Hunt. Joe Primer Below: Instead of looking for a needle in a haystack, these girls ate looking for a date at the Sad Hawkins dance sponsored by the NHS STUDENT GOVERNMENT What happened to the pencil sharpeners in this school'-' 'I got demerits for being late, and I couldn't help it What is Paliotti coming to Something ought to be done Something is being done, thanks to the Stu- dent Government. Paliotti has acquired new pencil sharpeners, and a video camera at the urging of this organi- zation. The Student Government is a vehicle fot the students. Through it the student body can discuss its griev- ances. For example, the Student Government had the demerit system amended Those who are tardy to school do not receive demerits Under the direction of Mr. Lamontagnc. the SGA has proved that the squeaky wheel gets the grease1' Bottom: SGA members are Bottom Row (L R). JoEllcn Ball � i mo. Janice Baker. Kathy Gildca. AHene Donnelly Second Row Mike Fatlcy.Joe Peletiet. Ahmad Shamim. Mt. Lamontagne. and Andrea Colvin Campus Life 115 Camfel Productions presented Power Play, a tri-screened presentation about the games At a Special Sons of Italy Assembly. Mayor Depeterio. Congresswoman Gladys Spellman, and people play and the problems of the young and old. Councilman Frank Casula greet Pallotti High School graduate, turned midshipman. Helen Stah- For the past years. The U.S. Army Band has been anxiously anticipated by Pallotti students with their rendi- tions of 50 s and 60 s popular hits. Columbus Day Flection Debate Power Play Candy Drive World Hunger Day 25 Thanksgiving Liturgy NASA Space Bloodmobile Pallotti Band Army Field Band The Band Bells of Amherst Lifemobile October 15 28 November 6 14 26 December 5 15 17 January 25 26 February 11 27 114 Campus Life 1 Bishop Marino made his first visit to Pallotn to cdtbntt the Thanksgiving Liturgy. Afterwards, a luncheon was hrid for (hr Bishop and Pallotti staff Frank F. Fowle III, who left his law career to tour the country enlightening students, presents a one man interpre tation of Homer's The Illiad. Campus Life 115 7ime (ZaftettCe It was a momentous period from summer 1980 to January 1981; victories, celebrations, sorrows, destructions, eruptions. From beach trips to British opens, AFS exchanges to Cuban arrivals, debates to inaugurations. It was a time of excitement at both Pallotti and throughout the world. SUMMER During the hot summer days, many Pallotti students were working, roasting on the beaches, cruising in their hotrods, and celebrating Independence Day. In June, the class of '82 took a trip to Ocean City. When August rolled in, the athletes began practicing for football, soccer, volleyball and cross country. The boys J.V. and Varsity football teams went to camp at Mt. Saint Mary's, while the girl s soccer team won their first game to 2-1 against I lammond. SEPTEMBER It seemed summer would never be over until regis- tration was held on the fourth and fifth and by the ninth, students were all in their classrooms, another school year had begun. Juniors began their annual Cross Country tournament on the 27 and 28 and raised 1,200 dollars. Sept. 22 students began wearing uni- forms, Pallottis Homecoming Week was held during Sept. 30th, the election of Mr. and Mrs. Sport was won by Gary Kastner and Kathy Cannon. On Friday the Pep rally was won by the seniors and the Homecom- ing game was at 7:30 against Manassas Park. The week concluded with the dance on Oct. 4. King and queen were Gary Kastner and Laurie Cotter. The Beach Boys appeared in concert at the Washington Mall on the fourth of July and Rjorn Borg won his fifth Wimbleton title, on July 5th. Week of the 13 . . . The Republican Convention was held in Detroit where Reagan was chosen Republican candidate and Bush his VP. Week of the 20th . . . Tom Watson won the British open, the summer Olympics in Russia began without the US, Mt. St. Helens erupted. Peter Sellers died and Libyan connections were investigated. In August the great heat wave and drought hit Texas as unemployment reached 8.2 million and the Cubans arrived in Florida. Week of Sept. 1, Polish workers went on strike. New leaders in China looked to the U.S. in building a new nation. Nations educators drive to rescue America's bat- tered High Schools. Carter and Reagan stage a mini debate about the great campaign debates, while Inde- pendent Candidate Anderson picked a running mate and a platform, the Humanian-born Archbishop Trifa, accused of lying about his role in a 1941 pro-Nazi riot, gives up US citizenship. . . . Detroit made uphill battle with a strong new emphasis on quality for US autos. OCTOBER One of the most significant months of the entire school year: On the 13th Pallotti held it's assembly for Columbus Day. It was the time when Gladys Spellman made her last personal appearance. Juniors took their PSAT’s on the 25th, mock election debate took place on the 27th. Halloween night Juniors sponsored a cos- tume dance, Ellen Brown Minny” and Christina Men- cia “Mickey won first prize. Larry Holmes beat Ali .. . the Phillies won the World Series against the Kansas City Royals . . . Gladys Spell- man suffered a heart arrest at Laurel Mall . . . The rock group Led Zeppelin announced that they were splitting up . . . Iraq attacked Iran . . . Toxic Shock Syndrom was dis- covered I Summer f ?80 — ' 8f NOVEMBER A time for Assembly’s and celebrations! Canfel Assem- bly Power Play visited Pallotti . . . Girls Varsity Volley- ball team won the Catholic League Championship against Seton . . . The National Honor Society held a Thanksgiv- ing Dance . . . the candy drive assembly and the actual drive was held in which Ms. Bogamill’s class won the most candy sold so received a pizza party. Thanksgiving vacation was almost here when there was a fast day and the annual Turkey Bowl, Senior girls vs. the boys football team. The great debate, Regan vs. Carter was held on the third and on the fourth, election day Reagan became our 40th president . . . Saturn — Close-Up Photo- graphs were taken . . . MGM fire, in Las Vegas . . . Italy suffered from a destructive earthquake and Steve McQueen died of a heart attack. The Militants agreed to hand over the hostages to the Iranian government. Scientist advance a controversial new theory; evolution occurred in sudden, random leaps Arguing Darwin s theory. DECEMBER Pallotti held its first food fight during the first week of December, as a result, no lunch tables for a week. Seniors went on retreat, level I . . . NASA held their Assembly . . . Biology II students helped with the blood mobile . . . Pal- lotti's band played at Laurel Mall . . . some students went to see A Christmas Carol ... To get into the spirit a Christmas Dance was held along with a door decoration contest won by Mr. Lamontagne’s classes and received hot chocolate and donuts. JANUARY 1981 A new year, A new beginning. The new year seemed to go off right with the short term AFS exchange, but things turned for the worst for some of the teachers. The flu season hit Pallotti hard when it set back many of the teachers especially one, Mrs. Tervala. Students espe- cially benefited by free periods. Senior retreat was under way ... St. Vincent Pallotti Day was Celebrated . . . The Army Band and The Bard made their presentation . . . Finally exams and luncheons at McDonald's, it was also HUG WEEK! Three U.S. nuns were brutely assassinated in El Sal- vador . . John Lennon was murdered in NY . . . Anti- MX rally in Salt Lake City . . . Reagan struggled to form his cabinet . . . May West died . . . Kristin shot JR ... 11 children in Atlanta found dead . . . 13th vic- tim attacked by Yorshire Ripper Murderer stalked Cal- ifornia hikers . . . Madame Mao found guilty after trial in Peking . . . Reagan came to DC for his first appear- ance . . . Battle between the television morning shows. Other celebrations were taking place: Inauguration of Reagan and Bush ... A big gala affair with parades and nine balls . .. The same day the Hostages were freed and flown to Germany ... On the 23th they landed on U.S. soil West Point onto the White House for a tremendous parade where Reagan announced a day of Thank s on the 29th. After DC many were off to NY tor a TICKER TAPE PARADE. In sports the Oakland Raiders ran over the Philidelpha Eagles in the 1981 Super Bowl. Campus Life 117 ... when he suggests to A Portrait her: Pat Cusick, dater: After serveral times of trying to call but hanging up before anyone had a chance to answer. I finally let the call go through! I wasn't really sure what I wanted to say but I ended up inviting myself over, hoping we'd end up spending a quiet evening alone. Having a big family myself I knew how unromantic a night around the house could be. So we decided we couldn’t go to either of our houses. Keeping my cool and remembering the special bargain movie close by. I quickly made the offer. Mmm, loose lips sink ships, and I was sinking fast. She wants food and that means money. I have $2.(X). and that sure doesn't go far. I suggested this nice place, great food cooked daily, your choice of tables, quick service, and huge golden arches out in front of the building. What, steak and wine at the Golden Bull, well not exactly, but . . . Now I'm really in a bind. Two dollars and no driver's license. I'll have to ask dad for both money and chauffeur service. Thar would be a ride I won't look forward to. I decided I'd have to change my tactics. Just keep cool and calm and tell her the truth . . . Kath, I don’t care about fancy dinners and movies, I just want to spend time alone with you. How about taking a nice’long walk. of u JBaMe Meanwhile, she replies to him . . Kathy Taylor, datee: Finally! 1 knew after walking by his locker 20 times a day that he would notice me. But I can't have him coming to my house. Pat. I don't think my parents will be to thrilled with that idea, I know it would turn into a family allair.' 1 was thinking there just had to be something better to do. nnr nnr nrim nnm BEE EDE EEC BEB A movie, hmm. I've seen just about all of them, but the popcorn and candy that goes along with it is great. So I answered. Sure, when can we eat Oh ... ah ... I mean, when can we see the movie.’’ Boy. he really knows what a girl likes, a nice expensive dinner at a fancy restaurant. Oh. not steak and wine' Maybe you'd rather have Mexican food at The Plata Grande. I hear it has a good atmosphere and great food. ... because this is what she foresees! Patrick, you devil you. I bet you had this idea in your head the whole time. Boy, some guys just have to beat around the bush so much before they get their meaning across. It sounds wonderful. What a true romantic you must be, taking a moonlit walk. I'll never have to be afraid of the dark when I'm with you Patsy Watsy. Pallocti students hold many jobs, ranging from salesmen at Woodies to an attendant at a car wash. The jobs held by most students are at Ponderosa. Italian Delight. Pappy's. Friendly s. and McDonald's. There are some students, though, that prefer quiet |obs. such as at a library or as an office receptionist. At Pallotti. you can find students working all the time, even at school Students here work in the snack bar. school store, and maintenance and custodial work. Students are most apt to work on weekends, but there are many students who work after school and in evenmgs.Students work not only during the school year, but during the summer months as well. Alot of students work to help pay their tuition. Other students work so that they can afford a car and or its maintenance. There are two major reasons for students working; One reason is that students need money for college, and second, students always want spending money. It is clearly evident that to Pallotti students, it is not where you work that is important, but when and why. Above: Kevin Brey shows that work is not alway boring. Above Left: Come on down to the pondo. says Kathy Taylor who is extremely pleased with this picture. Right: One would think that students would not be handling books in their spare rime, but Terri Blandford works as a page at the Laurel Library. Welcome to the Working Week 1 jo C.ampus Life Pubber’s Alley Pubbers set to work on Mr Hathway while he reads them a story, about yearbooks From left to right: Terri B., Christine B. Danny A Janice R . Ahmad S.. Bobby M . Tcri P., Joann D.. Chris O., Anne K . Kathy T., Suite C.t John C. and of course. Mr. I lathway. The Last Deadline Twas the day before the deadline, And everything was frantic. All the quadfsacks were missing: Mr. Hathway had panicked. For being Chief Elf It was his job to make us hurry, So that the work would be done By the arrival of Tom Scarry. Up on a table lie leaped with a flash. Kicking a typewriter. That landed with a crash. Now Chris, Bobby. andJoann too! Go develop some pictures. Anything will do! John and Ahmad sat down and relaxed. Ten more minutes til the end of this class. Anne leaves to her locker Without an excuse. And when asked where. She gives a look of abuse. Dragging Joann On her excursion too, There's simply nothing Mr. Hathway can do. When the final bell rang, The announcements read. There was a rush to the door. But Christine was ahead. Taking a stand to bloik their way. She questioned them of work undone. And pleaded with each tojtay. When the hopeless speech was completed The editor was then stampeded. The dedicated stragglers were few. But hard workers they be. I wouldn7 trade them For all the riches in the sea. Because of the fact that the funds were low, Pubbers were sent to bring back dough. Anything short of mugging was tried; To reach the goal each one strived. The day to stop begging finally came, And if any money is missing, Teri Perseghin is to blame. Cover and divider were in Ana's care, And with the money collected Her creativity knew no limit or dare. Kathy Gildea was an editor's dream. T’was a shame that she left us in mid-stream. Boo Boo Baker was exceptionally neat. Never leaving her work for someone else to com- plete. Ovals haven 7 been done before! And with that the old squares Were kicked out the door. A black page and fancy script To Taylor's ovals, we thus added. Last year's gray just wasn 7 quite it. Pat we deemed the perfect date, And when called Hun-a-Kins He gave us a look of hate. Suzie Cosme, quiet as a mouse. Until she lacked pictures, Then she really stirred the house. Danny with his witty ways Could be very sentimental On his non-sarcastic days. Developing pictures A task not much liked. But Bobby spent Saturdays While others took a hike. Monica and Mike have left To follow a different star But if we need them They have not gone far. Last but not least we have Terri, Who was chosen as Mr. Hathway's private secretary The ’SI yearbooks was christened The Rap In hopes a new name would add some spice. Rap means to communicate, An important aspect of life. This book's purpose is to relay. The emotions and events of the school day. The title is very appropriate. So think a little before you criticize it. For one day on you it will snow, but before you complain of how slow n melts Think of our shovel and how heavy n felt. Creating this book has been lots of fun. And without this gang it couldn 7 of been done. For each has added something of himself Which makes it mean more than other books on the shelf. It is an accomplishment of much pride. To give it you all and to know that inside With weary eyes and tired fingers I reread this poem and linger. I want to thank everyone on the staff Hoping we can look at our mistakes and laugh. To future editors, I wish you well. And only to you the secrets of the trade will I tell. With Love, Christine, The Editor. Pattolli YlumL er On, oCadi Sixteen years ago Mrs. Betty Considine moved from Boston to Laurel. Both of her daughters attended Pallotti; Maura graduated in 1966, and Elaine in 1973. Having always been involved in her daughter’s schools. Betty- joined the Pallotti Guild. Shortly afterward Sr. Aureau Pallotti’s principal at the time asked her if she would like to work as a part time secretary. In 1966 Mrs. Considine began her duties here on a part time basis, and became full time in 1967. From 1969 to 1971 Betty worked in the individual instruction program in the resource center and in 1972 she became Mr. Repass’ secretary. Also Mrs. Considine worked in the guidance office for a short time. Although Mrs. Considine did not teach us in any classes, she has taught us a lot about class and a lot about life. For those are two things that Betty Consi- dine is full of: class and life. So we dedicated the 1981 RAP to Mrs. Betty Con- sidine. I have known no other person who so clearly and consistently evokes all the best of Pallotti. Juggling pressures from staff, students, and parents she has handled it all with great grace and humor, with self respect and the respect for others. One of my fondest memories is of an evening with her in the cocktail lounge of Friendship airport. It was a snowy Christmas Eve in 1972. All take- offs and landings were delayed indefinitely. I was trying desperately to get home to Indiana for Christmas, and she was awaiting the arrival for Christmas of her daughter from Boston. What a delight to spend time with her talking at length about all the things which meant the most to both of us. What a terrific preparation for Christmas that was. How all the Last-minute rush, hustle and bustle slipped away in a shared good time. What a unique combination — Betty and Christmas. She has been, and is always, not for herself but for others.” George Repass Betty Considine is an unbelievable woman. She is tremendously adaptable to any situation. Nothing will ever stop her. Betty is extremely intelligent and when she knows something is wrong she will not tolerate it. Mrs. Considine has a genuine love for all the students. Each one is greeted by her big smile and lots of kindness. Everybody will miss her very much. She is one of the main people keeping this school operating correctly. Sister Patrice It was in 1971 that I came to work at Pallotti and first met Betty C . Right from the beginning she was there ready and willing to help a new co- worker. She was familiar with all phases of office work, (which was my posi- tion at that time) or the Guidance office for which she worked, in addition to being secretary to Mr. Repass. As time passed. Betty became more than just a friend! Thank you — are the most appropriate words I know to convey my grati- tude for the friendship and confidence you have shown me throughout the years we have known each other. For with you. Betty. I have shared my tears of joy and tears of sorrow. Although you will never be far away, you will truly be missed by those who have grown to love you at P.H.S. Needless to say, I am one of these. May your retirement years be fruitful and bring an abundance of good- health. happiness, and prosperity to you and your lovely family. Betty Allen Our second son was a Junior at Pallotti when we first heard of Mrs. Consi- dini. How sweet, and how helpful and best of all how Irish she was. During her second tour at Pallotti Mrs. C” won the hearts of our older girls then attending Pallotti. In the Spring of 1971 I joined the staff at Pallotti and found Betty to be everything our Pallotti students had said she was, and a bit more. Betty has been an integral part of Pallotti, a part which will be sorely missed when she retires. However lietty’s Irish spirit will stay with us all to help smooth the void her retirement will create. Thanks Betty for all you have done for us and ours. Love and God Bless You. Margaret and all the Fowlers For many happy years Mrs. Considine had occupied a prominent place in Pallotti s front office. Each time the phone rings she’s known to respond with a joyful Good morning or Good afternoon. Young students at Pallotti find a helping hand when sent down to the front office, but many a veteran met her scrutinizing eyes — head on. Her strong Boston accent betrays her origin, but never dulled her spontane- ous sense of humor. God bless Mrs. C in all she does and Pallotti will miss its morning Cheerio . Sister Karen 122 Dedication iratlon VoL oiume You and I You and I Comfort Me Hold my hand, But do not shelter me From reality, Realize I must also learn To stand tall and alone For we are individuals You and I — Suzanne Blevins (The Infinite Sneeze) Unlucky is he who is allergic to Kleenex. annonymous Butterfly We all want to be as free as the butterfly To soar above the clouds Looking back down on the ground We see them fighting to get ahead while we travel with ease I know I am living on the right road Because my soul rejoices with the morning sun Freedom in the skys, me and my friends patrol the heavens above We never need to sleep, because our Love gives us strength At night, the lights of the city daze our eyes as we mellow out to the sound of music We never have cause of war peace abounds as my brother is my closest friend Together we are one to rule the skys The day will come when all men will see and believe we are as free as the butterfly 124 Literary Magazine — Margie Chauncey — AN ACTOR, A PERFORMER, A CLOWN He awakes in the morning, his mind afloat in a sea of depression. He pauses to behold the sunrise, but its grandeur does not invade his despair. He will become an actor, a performer, a clown. As the colors of a fantasy he applies, the grim appearance of his misery begins to fade. Once again he is cast onto a role of glee. Reality is doomed. • He lives the life of an actor, a performer, a clown. The audience applauds at his haphazard antics. His smile seems full of bliss, but for those who look, it contains mortal anguish. lie continues silently his mournful cry, Laugh at all sorrow and forget that you die. Suppress each tear, and cover each sigh.” Now the stage is empty, the audience is gone, but there still remains actors, performers, and clowns. There are those who perform in a costume of joy, made to disguise life's infliction of agony. Each plague and burden carefully concealed, there is no hope for honesty. These actors dramatize daily all through their life. Their pay consists of pain and secretiveness, never to divulge their inner self. These are the actors, the performers, the clowns, who entertain repeatedly for the Audience of Life. When I'm by myself And alone in my room I stare at the things That have meant alot And tears come on soon look in the mirror and see Reflections of a new life for me One filled with laughter and grace Then, the tears come Streaking down upon my face I reach for a tissue To wipe them away. And then I hear someone say: Hi Babe, How are you? Please forget about yesterday” Yesterday is forgotten But tomorrow is around the bend Creeping up behind us Only to bring on the sorrows Of today's dramatic end The end was anticipated by all. But soon, one day you 'll hear a call So grab a pencil or a pen Cause once it’s said never will it again I say this to you so You can say it to others: Remember at the end of every rainbow is a special friend. ” That friend is Me. One who cares enough To give you the encouragement When the times are rough And to tell you that Will never let my love die. Missy Donahue LIFE AND DEATH Sometime in the still of the night, Death began to pervade the flesh of Life. Life fought hack and began to question Death Why must Thou come now? Death struggled vainly for an answer. Life went on, gradually postponing the inevitable, 1 have marveled at the beauty of today’s sunrise, 1 long to see tomorrow's golden rays. I have encountered clouds and storms, I desire to see tomorrow's rainbows. I have walked for miles on the sands of the beach, I wish to tread on tomorrow’s pathway. I have surveyed the glory of the heavens, I hope for the sight of tomorrow’s stars. ” As Life finished speaking, She cast Death an imploring look. From the dark depths of Death, He answered, All have entered Life from the caverns of Death, To the caverns of Death they must return. ” Life cringed as the dark folds encased Her. Light grew dimmer, air cooler, movement caused pain. Life drew her last glorious breath. Life was over, Death had conquered Immortality. — cmw GOD, THE FATHER TIME The infinite ’tick’! The eternal ’took’! Feats we accomplish To the tune of the clock. The world revolves On a concept of time. The busy earth Where sun doesn’t shine “Arise! Arise!” Shouts the alarm, “You mechanical men Work without charm! No ’time’ for leisure, No ’time’ for rest, Deadlines we meet without peaceful rest. Hours and time clocks; Days and calendars; Schedules we plan; Agendas we endeavor. He is the God And He dominates life. He fills our minds With pressure and strife. Are we happy? Are we sublime? We shall never be When exists ’Father Time’! — Brian Taylor IN MISTS OF NIGHT When the sun goes down, I miss it’s light and it’s warmth. It becomes black and I feel so alone. But I know the morning will come. And if I catch the dawn. My spirits will sing to the beauty that stretches across the sky. To the West the world is dead. But the East brings life to a new day. The darkness will fade away to the coming of the sun. Colors of red, orange, purple, and gold Spark forth from the earth’s cover. Followed by the sea and sun. How lovely to have the darkness. So that the dawn may come and show it’s worth. But I must catch the dawn To understand the beauty of the sun. — Margie Chauncey REMINISCENCES OF ONE WHO ONCE LIVED The past has left; yesterday has gone. I saw it's last lights fade out with today’s morning dawn. So leave it behind: live not for the memories. Forget the failures, the frustrations, the broken dreams, the lost hopes. The present is here, with time to be spent, Aim for new goals, Seek new meaning, Attempt the challenges, Strive for perfection. For time is a battle between life and death Always struggling to get there before it is too late. We try to reach our destination Before drawing ... Our Last Breath. — cmw 126 Literary Magazine I.iferary Magarinr 1 (A Conversation with) The Sun, Moon, and Evening News And the Sun spoke: “Why haven't I but few grateful children? I blind only those who rape my daughter and look to ask for more. Their lives abused and distorted — tinder in a growing hell. My true face ends the dryness of all who allow themselves to see. They burn comfortably with their own heat and flow happily and content in Nature’s Love. The Moon replied: “Adolescence sees a new independence ... They see only their .reality. Patience and love are needed while they grow .. Evening News: “.. . meanwhile, the teenage suicide rate has reached a new high this year.. The Cost of Contentment The Sky Blue Warm... Glow, spring sunset glow The fingertips can’t reach Awe-frozen eyes do. The spectrum’s colors in God’s chosen places mesmerize the mortal. Beauty so common -ecstasy in view But never so rich -daily anew................... “To Go to Work ......................... Five o'clock, dear slumbering machine! Time to get up to go to work to go to work .. A blue-collar slave cuts his brick To blindly reach a man-made euphoria That sweat never reaches. STIMULUS — “Too often we forget the earth beneath our feet. — A complete knowledge of a person and his past will always bring an understanding of his actions.” — If one lives, then he deserves to.” — Happiness can only be achieved by satisfying your nature. — “The redesigned purpose of man is to live for pleasure. — It is my mother's fault that I exist; God's fault that my mother exists; and my brother’s fault that I sin. — We are all sons of God with the potential of Jesus. — Truth can never be changed, with an intermediary like God.” — “Pity beautiful thoughts lost.” — dja 128 Uttrary Magazine MORE THAN JUSTA DREAM I he road always seems long, and many limes it's all up hill. There appears to be so many detours which must be taken. There ure dead ends which you run into just when you thought you were almost there. And then you must turn back uround and start over again. Many times along the way you ask yourself is it all worth it? ...Is the time and energy and all the sacrifices .. . ure they all really worth it? And. hopefully, when you finally reach your destination, the answer will he YES. Hopefully, because you hare driven so hard, it means so much more to you than it would have if the rood had been all down hill. So you cry many a tear — which most people never see. You're afraid to show them how you feel because you're afraid they won't understand. So you go on trying. But when you come to that dead end and lose; you pretend that it really doesn't matter all that much. You try to hold in the tears. And maybe a lot of the times others don't even see them, but you are forever feeling them inside. So you let yourself cry when you are alone, and after awhile the pain ceases. Soon you get back up again, ready to go out and fight once more. Sometimes you're not even sure yourself why you do it; but you get up anyway. And once you've finally reached your goal, and once you've finally succeeded in the thing you’ve pushed yourself so hurd to achieve, there is no doubt of the answer to the question you have asked yourself so many times before. Yes. it was all worth it. All the struggle, all the time, all the picking yourself up when no one else had any idea of how hard you had fallen — it was ull worth it! And then a great beam comes across your face, and with it a stream of tears. Tears of joy, because you have pushed yourself a tittle farther than anyone ever thought you could go. And through all of this, you have come out on top. But you discover that more impor- tant than succeeding in your goal, you have grown stronger within yourself You have learned what kind of person you are and learn- ed to accept everything about you. But most importantly, you have learned to love yourself for all that you are. And it is suit! thut we can not love others until we have first loved ourselves. ” So a dream is only a wish, a strong desire, and once you have Jeh the struggle, the ups as well as the downs, you will inully be able to see the person who you are really capable of being. So, my friends, keep within your heart a place for dreams, because you alone have the power to make those dreams come true. I..M.D. Literary Magazine 129 A BOND BETWEEN FRIENDS I believe that each of us has one very special person whose friendship has really helped them to groiv. And so it is for that special person in each of our lives to whom this poem is dedicated — ’ miss your smile and your laughter. FU miss that special look in your eye that seems to say so much at each glance. Vll miss the times when you never even said a word — and yet you touched me in so many ways. I'll miss knowing that there is always someone there to whom I can say anything, and you will understand, because you unders- tand me. But ivhat I think I'll miss most of all is the way that you accepted me, knowing all of my faults; knowing my personality, which at times should have remained silent; and knowing the strange moods that I can get into now and then. And you accepted all of them without question, knowing that they were a part of me. So what can I say when words cannot express the way that I feel? Try to imagine how much ‘'thanks'' for letting me be me real- ly means. And thank you-so much-for being you. Love, A Special Friend P.S.: I don't know what the future holds for our friendship, but let's promise each other that it won't die. 1 Literary Magazine Pallotn 2nd Annual Satire Wa9azine OUR SCHOOL YEARBOOK 1981 Seniors Marcus Abbsint Bozo” A Unit: song, a little dance, a little seltzer down your pants. Did not put firecracker in principal's desk — he only lit it . . . enjoys tripping disgustingly obese women . . . enjoys watching disgustingly obese women try to get up off the ground . . . loogies on doorknobs. Senior Prank Club President. Senior Skip Day Organizer; Oboe Club 3. I; Squeegie Club 4; Stink Bombers Society. President 3. 4. Chris P. Head Deep-Fry Absence of brains is an admirable quality. ” Short attention span . . . always wears a smile . . . a real go-getter — opened a small store from his locker . . . mumbles a lot . . . hopes one day to be a pharmacist. Paul E. Nomiel Slide-Rule” Life is a differential equation. ” Enjoys calculus . . . proudly displays his perfect attendance medal . . . two oil companies bid- ding for his hair .. . Please pick me. I know . . . quietly studies in library. Valedictorian; High Honors 1. 2, 3, 4; Intricacies of Chess Club 3. 4; 1st place. P.G. County Science Fair, only student in A.B. College Computer Engineering; Atom Club 4. Pipe-cleaner club. President 4; Resinators 2. 3. 4; Joint Committee 1. 2, 3.4. Nick O’Tene Crowbar” Speak softly, carry a big stick, use it often ” Slashes tires in church parking lot ... large tatoo on his back .. . apologized for beating up that nun . . . can eat lit cigarettes . . . keeps hos- pitals filled up . .. guzzles kegs. Dan Druff Saturday Detention Club 1, 2, 3. 4; New record holder for 5ir total career demerits: Friends of Fyffes 3.4. One who does live life to its fullest, lives life to its emptiest. All-everything . . . planning to be first three- sport All-American in college . . Yes, I know, I know . . . protects Paul from Crowbar . Football 1. 2. Capt. 3. 4; Basketball 1. 2. Capt. 3. 4; Wrestling 1. 2. 3. 4; Baseball 1. 2. 3. Capt. 4; Track I. 2. 3, 4. Trudy U. Skule Wipples 'IPe love school, wt love school, school is lots of fun Pep. Pep. Pep . coordinates student cheers during home ames always has laryngitis. om-Pomv I. 2; Cheerlrading 3. 4, Freshman Class Secretary; Student Government delegate 1, 2. 3. secretary 4; Prom Committee 1. 2, 3, 4; Homecoming Committee I. 2. 3. 4; Senior Week Chairman. Spirit Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Red Cross Blood Drive Chairman 4; Sophomore Boosters; Pep Rally Coordinator 3. 4. March of Dimes Walk-a-thon 2. 4. NHS Bike-a-thon 4. Prom Clean-Up Chairman 3. 4; Homecom- ing Clean-Up Chairman 2. 3. 4. Top Seller of Magazine and Candy Drives I. 2. 3.4. Meg O. Tunn 'One-Punch A (tractice at hand is worth two bush games Molds school record in Bench Press . . . likes to crack freshmen's ribs . . . plays catch with a shot-put on weekends. Football 4. Girls Basketball I. 2. 3, 4; Girls Softball I. 2. 3. 4; Wrestling 3. 4; Arnold Swartzenegger Fan Club 1, 2. 3. 4. Stu Pidity Pus '7 once saw a fish drown ” Digs for gold . . . mother sometimes lets him dress himself . . . washes hair on second Tues- day of every year. . . walks into walls . . . uncon- sciously makes spit bubbles . . . sometimes for- gets to breathe. Basketweaving . 4; Shoe-tying Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Eating for credit 2. 3. 4; Adding and subtracting Club 2, 3; Using Pen- cils 4; Flash Card Club 3.4. Bette Wedder Ice” Beauty is only make-up deep Causes cold water usage to increase drastically on Saturday night . . . No, I can’t make it. our dog has the runs. . . . still into Disco .. . carries a can of Mace in purse. Future Models Club 1, 2. 3. 4; Young Aristocrats 3. 4; Future Stewardesses Club 2. 3- Satne Mag 1.33 Mr. Espiranta Armando Jose Chico Jesus O’Hara Jr. Courses: Spanish I, II, Los Universiies de Portu- gal. Advisor: Taco Burrito Club, Ponce de Leon Youth Club, Guerilla Corps, Sponsor: Hub Cap Club. Municipal Hide-and-Seek, Mini-mester. Mr. Griffith Copenhagen Courses: Typing I, II, III. B.A. Prince George's Community College. Advisor: Recreational Typing Club, Yarning Club, Magic Margineers, Tour of Smith- Corona Factory Mini-mester Mr. Rudolph Baiovunos Courses: Physical Education, Health B.S. Morehead State. Advisor: Bacchus Club. Stewards of Tomorrow Club, Young Democrats for Tidy Restrooms, 14th Street Gym Mini-mester. 1VI Satire Mag Mr. Iggie Noramous Courses: Calculus, Math IV, Geometry. PhD. Rhode Island Tech. Advisor: Slide rule Club. Fun w Trig Club. Peterson Memorial Field Camping Trip Mini-mester. Rabbi Solomon Lipschitz Courses: Religion. B.A. Star of David Normal. Advisor: Jam Club, Hebrew Club, B’nai B'rith Mini-mester. Mrs. Ruby Nimfoe Courses: Sex Education: B.A. Huston Tillotson. Advisor: Beauty Club. Coed Tag Team Wrestling, Young Women s Lobby for Larger Back Seats, Tour of Washington D.C. Mini- mester. Sutifr I r-sssa Above: Freshman Willy Fetus shows off his new Sear's Roto-Tiller. Above: Our school possesses the latest in burglar proof technology ove: Our slight overcrowding problem has brought about the need to facilitate every liable for classes. ght: Mr. Noramus spreads his humor throughout the school. dootb a This year's team claimed a successful season as they were part of many records; most points, both teams, one game (117) when they were nip- ped 115-2 by Our Lady of Perpetual Agony; most yards gained, both teams, one game (541) when St. Inferno ground out 540 yards; and most spinal injuries, one team, one game (5) when our gridders were hindered by a tena- cious St. Bruno’s defense. Team Captain Dan Druff summed up a fine year, It really made things worthwhile when we made that four yard gain against Oswald High. Top Right: Quarterback Dan Druff spots a receiver downficld. Top Left: The team enjoyed their modern locker room facilities. Right: The 1980 Varsity Football Team. 1Vi Satire Mag. This year's team claimed a successful sea- son as they were a part of many records; most points, both teams, one game (179) when they were edged 173-6 by Little Sisters of the Poor; most free throws made, both teams, one game (84) when St. Herbert's chalked up 83 free throws; and most technical fouls, one team, one game (24) when we were hit for 24 t's” against Our Lady of the Backwoods. Team Captain Dan Druff summed up a fine year, It really made things whorthwhile when we made that free throw against St.Herbert's. LAUREL BEAUTY SALON For the Best Deal in Town and Genuine Old Fashioned Service Stop in at 358 Main 725-0440 Famous From Philadelphia to Richmond Low Overhead Money Saving Deals NOW Phone: the New “K” Car 776-7373 Location: 43 Washington Blvd. Laurel, MD CRYSTAL BEAUTY SALON 3537 FORT MEADE 725-3020 THE OTHER PLACE GALS S KIDS CALVERTON SHOPPING CENTER BELTSVILLE. MO. 572-5462 Monday-Fnday 10-9. Saturday 10-6, Sunday 10-4 YOUR LEVI'S Discount STORE 498 7700 ENTRAL DISTRIBUTORS. INC. I R E FRONT END ALIGNMENT • BRAKE SERVICE ELECTRONIC WHEEL BALANCING 10084 WASHINGTON BLVD. U S RT 1 LAUREL MARYLAND 20810 TRANSMISSION all makes and models MOTORS all makes and models Completely Rebuilt Exchanged Repaired Conditional Warranty 4 Hour Service — Completely Rebuilt FREE ESTIMATES — One Day Service — Conditional Warranty FREE DIAGNOSIS Easy Terms Arranged Mon. thru Friday — 8 am to 5:30 pm Sat. 9 am to 12 noon 4821 BALTO AVENUE 277-3800 HYATTSVILLE dlU •‘•’SwSS “i� � 1 11 . coV1’ '63; jSssgs� - 221®� � '° REAL ESTATE, INC. H. JOYCE ROPER, C.R.S. |fiS President Laurei 490-9550 Res 345-3546 Washington 621-2570 Baltimore 792-2370 9624 FORT MEADE ROAD I.Al’REL. MARYLAND 20HI0 DINETTE SPECIALISTS (301) 953-3110 'e hc iAieb Custom Designed Awards Featuring Discount Trophies With Free Engraving 953-7043 4 N. 2nd St. Rt. 1 Laurel, Maryland 20810 776-7773 Hours 9-5 A 1 20% Discount to Pallotti Students erv MS. Corsages Floral Designs 577-8506 Fruit Baskets Lanham, MD. P.G. OFFICE SUPPLY CO., INC. Cash Register Paper Legal Forms Rubber Stamps Office and School Supplies 342 Main Street Laurel, Md. 20810 498-3988 776-7377 GOLD SILVER We pay top dollar for Gold and Silver jewelry, sterling and bullion. Stamp and Coin collections estates appraised and or purchased. Ask for our personalized investment counseling for investment in gold, silver, rare coins and rare stamps. COINS OF LAUREL 725-7555 LAUREL PRINTING COPY CENTER 311 Main Street Laurel, Md. 20810 301-725-8833 CHERRY LANE KENNELS, INC. Boarding — Clipping Grooming — Bathing “Tender, Loving Care for your Dogs and Cats Owned and Managed by CHARLES AND RITA SINE 776-6093 7218 Cherry Lane Laurel, Md. RENT ANYTHING. JL easy as A-B• RENTAL CENTER Audio-Visual Baby Needs Carpenter Hand Tools Concrete Tools Electric Powered Tools Floor Care Equipment Generators Heaters and Torches Garden and Lawn Equipment Plumbing Tools Painting Equipment Office Machines Party Goods Jacks and Hoists Mechanic's Hand Tools Moving Equipment Household Equipment Health Equipment Contractor’s Equipment Beds Invalid Equipment And Much More! 10 N. 2nd St., Laurel, Md. 20810 U.S. Rt. 1, Across from Howard Johnson’s TELEPHONES — 498-2991 or 792-0422 Ads 14 Compliments ot DISTRICT PHOTO, INC. 10619 Baltimore Ave., Beltsville, Md. 20705 (301) 937-5300 Contact Us For Post Graduation Employement Opportunities Contact Your Work Study Counselor for Pre-Graduation Work Opportunities BIG T FAMILY RESTAURANT 833 Washington Blvd. Laurel, Md. Carry Out Ph. 498-6428 Featuring • Hamburgers • Chicken • Bar-B-Q • Roast Beef • Hot Dogs • Subs • Steak Sandwiches • Fish Sandwiches We're Here to Serve You Tastee Freez • Cones • Sundaes • Splits • Pa rf a its Pearl A Barry Rick Associates, Inc. (301)840-9400 2 Professional Dr., Suite 240 • Gaithersburg, Md 20760 oSru a wncl Sown [Stuofi Laurel Centre 725-1770 A Leading Designers 1 Y No Charge on Alterat._______ ,r.t i fj,., New Tuxedo Department 1Affordable Elegance’ V ', . BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1981 PALLOTT! ATHLETIC BOOSTER CLUB 8TH MONTGOMERY STREETS • LAUREL. MARYLAND 20010 Adidas — Brooks — Puma — Converse Etonic — Speedo — Nike SobDuidsors Ail ?ro -Sports 498-3838 10% discount for bearers of COURTESY CARD! MAC’S PLACE PLUS ONE Laurel Shopping Center 1125 Fairlawn Avenue Laurel, Md. 20810 Congratulations Seniors! DI GENNARO’S RESTAURANT ITALIAN CUISINE BLUE GRASS MUSIC IN LOUNGE 13306 Laurel Bowie Rd. Laurel, Md. ph. 953-3444 “Where You are Treated Like Royalty” SALES — SERVICE — PARTS LEASING —USED CARS DAILY SERVICE RENTAL CARS Complete Modern Body Shop and Service Facility LOCAL: 725-2525 WASH: 953-2422 BALT: 792-7793 1200 Sandy Spring Road Laurel, Md. 20810 PONTIAGGMC WALL-TO-WALL CARPETING fuss CLEANER! — CARPET CLEANERS We Remove The Dirt With Our Mobile Carpet Cleaning Plant 572-9842 CALVERTON SHOPPING CENTER, BELTSVILU Specialists in Drapery, Uphcistery and Carpet Cleaning Scotchgard CARPET PROTECTOR Compliments of St. Mary's Church 730-5056 For information on either school Founded in 1967 •Nursery Kindergarten •Elementary School •All Day Care THE JULIA BROWN MONTESSORI SCHOOLS James J. Fischetti Sr. President Christian Real Estate, Inc. (Class of 1957) James J. Fischetti Jr. (Class of 1981) any of you fach wisdom let him ash of fjod Jhat yiueth to a(f men fiberaffy, and upbraideth not; an d it i i StL yii en him. ffameS 1:5 a We ve Qot the ndwer jirbitron ifJdq. 312 Wanliatf Jive. Jaure , Hid. 20810 490-5400 953-7272 SUBURBAN AIRPORT PIPER FLIGHT CENTER 520 Brock Bridge Rd. Laurel, Md. 20810 792-4322 DOUGHERTY’S PHARMACY “We Fill Prescriptions With Care” ‘Your Pharmacy and Mine” 370 Main Street Laurel, Md. A Complete Line of Building Materials LAUREL BUILDING SUPPLY CO., INC. 100 MAIN ST ’ LAUREL MD 20610 j . Oliver Cleclric Residential and Light Commercial Evening: 937-5426 Sales Rentals Maintenance Ski Clothing and Accessories V ■X 13342 Laurel-Bowie Rd. 301-776-7275 Laurel Town Centre Shopping Center 301-953-2116 Washington Laurel. Md. 20811 Congratulations to the Class of 1981 Good Luck and Best Wishes The Cotters (ectric general (Lc Residential Licensed and Bonded Industrial Commercial 2 a C Street Jlaurel, WcJ. 20X10 725-5700 orf). Wiring tor Light and Power Air Conditioning Systems Maintenance Job Layouts High Voltage Installations Fire Damage Repair Modernization Electric Heat $a me A )2r own f resident 567-6400 6401 DOW FURNITURE SURPLUS, INC. North Carolina Prices Name Brands B. Poll and Sons 7313 Livingston Rd. Oxon Hill. Md. 20021 Clam Steamed Shrimp Steamed Crab Oysters BOTTOM OF THE BA Y SEAfdOD A t, 9590 Uiu i r , Laurel, -u S- u. . ,. ?8-1040 : v - .y PACKAGE GOOD ..........COLD BEER Ails m Compliments of Laurel Health Food Laurel Centre-Georgetown Alley 498-7191 mtmMA 310 Main St., Laurel, Md. Dial P-A-L-J-A-C-K; 725-5525 Spaghetti, Submarines Homemade Lasagna “THE LAUREL ART DISTRICT” THE GALLERY LAUREL ART CENTER 344 Main St. 322 Main St. Laurel, Md. Laurel, Md. Picture Frames 725-8707 Custom Framing “The Arts and Art Supplies Crafts Supermarket DONALDSON FUNERAL HOME 313 Talbot Ave. Laurel, Md. 725-1690 Graduate to the Academy The Best in New and Used Cars and Trucks Daily and Long-Term Leasing One Mile South of Laurel on U.S. Rt. 1 953-1100 Sales Parts Service PARKWAY GLASS CO. Cjuti ily Service T)or Auto — Trucks — Home — Business 10075 Wash. Blvd.. No. Laurel. Md. 20810 725-5800 — 953-7870 415 Crain Hwy. No. Glen Burnie, Md. 21061 761-5540 — 792-8665 VISUAL TECHNICS, IIMC. W GRAPHIC serVICH • LETTERING • SILK SCREEN • COMMERCIAL ART for BUSINESS ANO INDUSTRY Budget; rent a car SERVING THE GREATER LAUREL AREA 953-1030 307 Gorman Ave., Laurel, Md. 20810 Budget Towing Service 725-1893 PHONE: 725-1234 PHONE: 792-7999 COOKS LAUREL HARDWARE COMPANY, INC. Paint—Plumbing—Electrical—Garden Supplies Typewriters — Calculators — Cash Registers Copying Machines Schilling Service Corporation 953-2275 354 Main St. Laurel. Md. 20810 782-8652 114 Ads Compliments HIGH POINT SHELL 3410 POWDER MILL ROAD BELTSVILLE, MARYLAND 20705 Phone: 937-3377 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 81 Congratulations to the Class of ’81 Compliments of Washington Air Compressor Rental Co. and P M Equipment Co. I Commercial Residential Industrial J. Thomas Bowles, Inc. Electrical Contractors Free Estimates 965 Dorsey Run Road Telephone 953-2662 Jessup, Maryland 20794 953-2663 My Sbon V you Cr� iiv on o eiLefA fiesta urant and d£)airy Ear 15540 Old Columbia Pike Burtonsville, MD Homemade Ice Cream Phone: 385-5664 LAUREL OFFICE MACHINE CO. 506 Main St., Laurel Md. 20810 Sales and Service on: IBM — SCM — Olympia — Olivetti Harmes Brothers — Royal — Sears Remington — Wards ONE DAY SERVICE FREE ESTIMATES SALES ON NEW‘USED‘REBUILT Typewriters. Adding Machines, and Calculators IBM RENTALS Day — Week — Month Phone — 953-7777 )d14 ((a n ger JJu ich 500 Walt iiujton BU jCauret, 'I Phone: 725-0500 Best Wishes to the Class of ’81 Jdappy Sixtieth to the Students parents and ddriends o pjlot drom dministration and Tdacult y Patrons The Fowler Family John C. Hedrick Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Palazzo Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Graninger Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Bricker Mr. and Mrs. Robert R. Rondeau Mr. and Mrs. William Roche Family Brian, Lynn, Alicia, Jean, Mike, Kelly Taylor Kihwa Chong Ron and Lee Jacobs Tom and Ann Christy Karen Truman The William Sheahan Kerry Sheahan The Gootshall Family Carole and Barry Brewer Michael and Ann McPherson Three Brothers Pizza Andy and Jane Whitehead Dr. and Mrs. R. A. Dumais Beagle” Professional Patrons Mannarino Family H. K. Lee Family M. J. German Insurance Agency Golden Bull Restaurant Adelphi, Md. Connie and Bob Collins, Bob Collins Co., Inc. Henrieta E. Mitrione Shannon Medical, Inc. Gold Star Patrons Mr. and Mrs. Warren Hall Mr. and Mrs. John T. Bowles Mr. and Mrs. Jack Curtin Rodney and Sarah Forbes Dr. and Mrs. Thomas Mac Lean Mr. and Mrs. Albert A. Haussmann Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tobin The Porrino Family John and Kathy Oros John and Wilma Berry Mr. and Mrs. Charles Duvall Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M. Gildea Mr. and Mrs. Arthur K. Arber James Farley Family Mr. and Mrs. Don Kutzera and Family Carlo Leyden Hofe Family Mr. and Mrs. William J. Passmore Tom Albert The Shaws The Morley Family Dr. and Mrs. Denis Donnellan The Bell Family Mr. and Mrs. William C. Bowie The Curries John B. Cinnotti Rob and Mark Duda Our line divides to separate paths Blazed solely by our tender feet. Perhaps within the hills we climb. Our paths may sometimes meet: riri r .Wit-