Pallotti High School - Pallottinian Yearbook (Laurel, MD)

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1982 volume:

Laurel, Md. i i Prisms 9 9 £d A Vol. XXII i tor-in-(Chiefs l oann £ue(yn rJ£)onne(h sine A A Wanager: fli(een Hffarie (f ijrneA .. .The Beginning Senior George Renehan gives a warm Welcome to Pallotti” to freshmen at Senior-Freshman picnic Ray Rock gazes at a new blonde behind the cameraman at registration. 2 The Beginning . . .The Beginning That glorious sun with all its memories of bright yellow shirts and sunburnt noses, those soft ocean waves and footprints in the sand, has slowly disappeared ... behind autumn’s brisk breezes and its colored leaves. These memories are slowly lost amongst the sounds of hurrying students clutching their empty notebooks, and bright white smiles from tanned and pink faces, and hundreds of schedules and papers and pencils, and freshmen with panicked expressions, asking when and where to go. Diana Roberts and Karen Unnerstall talk about their shopping spree after registering for classes. lodey Bailey gets to feel what it's like in Walker's Dungeon.” The Beginning 3 . . . Personalities Senior Bugs Renehan prepares confetti to help shake up the Pep Rally The two Kunetz sisters, Karen and Denise will always remember those fun times they cheered together at Pallotti. Junior spectators (left to right) Kathy Curtin, Rita Taylor, .Mary Chalhoub, Cindy Truman, Sue Kelly, Mike MacLean, Colleen Renehan, let some spirit shine at Homecoming game '81. 4 Personalities . .. Personalities But the sun's rays continue to peek through the col- ored leaves, scattering their different shades of light, creating a different mood and a different appearance each time. Our personalities are just as different and unique and special and changing. Just as a ray of sunlight refracts its many colors as it shines through a prism, so are our personalities shaped and formed with every new ray of light that shines into Pallotti. Chris Ammon shows off his western outfit on Theme Day Tom Fleming and David Brewer are caught in a sticky situation Personalities S Pam Ondick shows us what she got for Christmas. 6 Enthusiasm Together and proud, the Seniors burst with enthusiasm at Pep Rally '81 ...Enthusiasm Each day we grow and learn and add a little something extra, something more of ourselves to the prism. This can be seen in our schoolwork, our friendships, and in our everyday communication with our family, special rela- tionships, and teachers. We are anxious, curious, restless, and sometimes confused and frustrated human beings. But there is always present that strong enthusiasm and constant motivation which holds the key and gives the backbone to what Pallotti is all about. Enthusiasm 7 Boo Passmore, Junior, has a stiff neck from too much Chemistry. . . . Homecoming 1981 I HOME 1M 0-00 GUIS Varsity cheerleaders welcome varsity football players on home turf. Cheerleader Beth Ambrosi makes sure our pan- ther mascot, Felicia Shields doesn't get away Pallotti hosts its first annual Toga Party 8 Homecoming ...Homecoming We have the creativity and assertiveness to organize special events and activities, and the willingness to pro- duce something spectacular. A feeling of pride and triumph overwhelmes us as we defeat the other team, make new friends, and as we perform the finishing touches to all that we have put forth. A sense of belong- ing to our own class becomes more of a reality and we are not afraid to smile when we feel it. � ■ Seniors give us their best shot. Senior Cowgirls Mary Anne Rickard, Colleen Malette, and Joann Donnellan carouse around on the Panther ranch. Homecoming King and Queen, Pam Ondkk and David Saddler share a happy warm feeling that the night has I----U� Homecoming 9 . . . Activities junior Meg Cregoire sits a pretty picture for Homecoming '81. 10 Activities ...Activities From Mr. and Mrs. Nerd to boys and girls soccer, we are constantly holding activities and creating new ones. There are some of us who get involved in lots of unusual and crazy committments, and there are some of us who maintain a steady sport record year after year. No matter what we do, altogether we are a dedicated, competitive, and willing family. We do our best to cope with the challenges to understand our weaknesses, and to try to accept our limitations. Theresa Kirkley uses her fancy footwork to help smear Regina 8-10. Greg Lindsey sets the high strung pace for the team Pom Pom girls show us their stuff Activities 11 . . . Happiness Senior Princess Ellen Brown grins as her name is called knowing she'll always remember when Mr Renehan gave her roses. David Saddler and Pam Ondick break a smile for all their cheering friends. Part of Homecoming court: Colleen Renehan, Greg Lindsey. Kathy Baxter, Phil Florenzo, and lamey Beghtol 12 Happiness ...Happiness And when that special ray of light, the one we know is expecially meant for me finally comes through, we might take a different outlook that day, a new view on our life. We might even learn something unique about ourselves that we never knew existed. That is when we really feel the thrill, when we really grasp happiness. Learning and understanding more about ourselves can be challenging but very rewarding, especially when we get the chance to share it with someone. OK Debbie Whitehead and Ioann Donnellan what are you trying to hide? Godfather lames Passmore and his accomplice Tom Cantwell (satanist) post for Mama Celeste. Baby dolls Debbie Duggan and Dana Horning cringe when they realize they're up past their bedtime! Happiness 13 ... In the Spirit Dana Homing and Bird Bell show that Blondes have more fun. 14 In the Spirit ...In the Spirit work, those qualities that are so very crucial in a real Then there comes a time for truly expressing all that working team, a true friendship, a united school, together we are and can be. We strive for cooperation and team- and proud. lohn Dollymore smiles proudly as he gives his pet elephant Seymore his first blowdry. Tim Craninger and Kurt Baggleman lead the Juniors in their cheers. Steve Palazzo adds his own special touch to all the Homecoming Festivities. In the Spirit 13 . . . Togetherness Seniors Ioann Donnellan, Debbie Duggan, Dana Horning and David Saddler party it up. Aw what a cute couple - George Renehan and Kelly Kirkpatrick. 16 Togetherness Varsity players David Saddler and Rich Rice concentrate on the next play Expectant youthful faces, eager for a new beginning Arrive together as a new class to seek individual meaning. Streaming through doors as a single faceless mass Each hope to become known as individuals, rather than a class. Starting as a single beam of clear, while light They will emerge separately — as the strong and the agile the ambitious and the bright. CMW Freshmen 17 Samantha Abell Agnes Absalon Charles Aquisito While at the Loyola Retreat House in Southern Maryland, the Freshman class gathered for this group shot before returning home. Timothy Adrian Stephen Ambrosi Robert Angell Cynthia Bahoot lodie Bailey Another year — another freshman class. We've all been there and know how difficult this first year can be. Pallotti has organized orienta- tions and retreats which enable the freshmen to create a sense of unity among themselves, that will carry them through the next four years. Theresa Ball Alvaro Barbosa Mary Beckwith lames Beghtol Teresa Bird Maria Bodine Sandra Bowen Christine Brady Amy Brake Mary Bresson Freshmen Light up Pallotti 18 Freshmen 'Hey Mike Lynch and Kim Mullis, want to let us in on the joke! Shawne Owens what are you hiding? HU iOk i David Brewer Jennifer Buss Ellen Curry Michele Bundick Kevin Cantwell Kristie Delbrugge Erin Dugan Nancy Bunyenyezi Elaine Chism Tim Dinsmore Usa Dugan Jerome Burke Laura Cinotti John Dove Subject loads may seem heavy at times, but finally the pace slows down and you can begin to appreciate the uniqueness Pallotti's atmosphere offers. Ann Maloney wonders to herself, Which beaker did I put the acid in? Freshmen 19 Colleen Duma is Nicholas Evers Mary Falcinelli Michael Farran Thomas Fleming Elliott Flick Jennifer Forbes Mary Frank Tanya Garbutt Doug Gardner Milena Gatto Louis Gieszl Mariea Gill James Glynn Sandra Gomez Jeffrey Gottshall John Green Timothy Green Sandra Gregory April Griffith Giselle Harvey Dorothy Hedrick New friendships develop and it's a good feeling to recognize a smiling face in the crowded halls. Lisa Koester gives a sigh of relief as the final bell rings on Friday. Freshman Friendships Shine Freshmen Milena Gatto and Nanci Opel gather to listen to the wise words of sophomore Theresa Kirkley Donald MacCord Brian MacClean Margaret Maher Karen Ippolito Benjamin lahn Sally Kane Paul Kerris Melanie Kid well Michael King Elaine Kirkley Michael Klosky Mary Knox Ann Maloney Frank Marchesani Ann Maruschak Freshmen 21 Robert McCoy Tom McGrath Patricia McLynn Diane Meyers David Brewer and Ricky Wrenn Marvel at the wonders of I P S. Patricia Mickey Beverly Miller Mary Milstead Michael Morrm Kathleen Mudrove Kimberly Mullis Ann Louise Nagy Elizabeth Nance Christine Neaverth Steven Nickerson Katherine O'Brien Nanci Opel Little Panthers Add a Spark Tim Adrian becomes slightly confused, ‘Is this soccer or basketball? laquelin Patrick Donna Payne Mary Riggleman Keith Rivers Sharon Rohr Philip Ryan Melissa Saddler lanet Sczepanski Amer Shah Candace Sharpe Tracey Simonson Deborah Smith Barbara Snyder Cheryl Speziale Lori Starzec Freshmen 23 2:29! Alicia Taylor Lisa Taylor Anne Teates ft -trii Sharon Terrari Lori Thayler Carol Tischhauser Palmer Viegas David Wade Rebecca Weigel ft ft tia Thomas Whelan Eric Williams Ricky Wrenn Sandra Bowen, Agnes Absolan, Terri Ball, and Laura Cinotti confirm our suspicions, Yes, the milk chocolate melts in our mouths, not in our Returning for another try — high school's second year. They’re vowing to learn how to keep each smile and banish every tear. Renewing the friendships delayed by the time of vacations. While changing the outlooks, the styles, the reputations. Emerging still slowly, we begin to see true colors, They are now — more experienced a bit older somewhat learned and even bolder. CMW Sophomores 25 SOPHOMORES SHOW MOST SPIRIT HOMECOMING The Sophomores helped to make Homecoming '81 very ex- citing. Banners and posters beamed with spirit all over the school. The class of '84 won 1st place for spirit during Homecoming week. Events such as. Cowboy day, tag day, special lunch day and flowers all supported the Sophomores to a win. Sophomores gaze in amazement at the Seniors Spirit. I l! Panther's Angels Colleen Messenger. Christine Shields. Chris Sikorelski. and Chris Pettrolla. Lisa Barbaro Denise Barone Kathy Baxter 26 Sophomores Carol Shehin gets a free fingernail polish at Pallotti's Sophomore wash Harvey Mary Rosemarie Mary Beghtol Bell Bilotta Bohan £ Philip Accardo David Arber Patrick Athey John Maria Bohorfoush Booth Kathy Brey u Eric Cada Right to left. Kathy Crider and Andrea Duggan introduce Lisa Nelson and Monica Prencepe to Pallotti's night life The Sophomores prove they have most spirit at the Homecoming Came! Chris Unnerstall asks the coach How come you won't put me in?” James Neil Anita Margaret Kathy Donna Mary Clark Coleman Cooney Craig Crider Currie Dobrow Sophomores 27 Angela Frendach Eric Frendach Antonia Bradley Gamboa Girard Cathy Baxter exclaims Mmm, this new strawberry Lip Gloss tastes great Timothy Glover Rebacca Gottshall Mark Peirce admits ”1 hate MONDAYS! Anita Mark Cover Hall 28 Sophomores SOPHOMORE PERSONALITIES m Mary Bohan has her mind on other things besides school. Erin Right to left. Allison Lertora tells Natalie Cannon Smile, we might get our picture in the yearbook!” Jensen Johnson Sophomores 29 Suzie Starzec yells help' after catching her fingers in a typewriter. )eborjh Wendy Hueter lanes Jill Haveka Micheal Hilley ■A Roger Monica Hoff Holland On the Retreat, Sophomore girls (Left to right, top to bottom) Suzie Starzec, Kelly Kirkpatrick, Anita Gover, Tonia Gamboa, Rosemary Bilotta, ana usa Barbaro show-off their million dollar smiles. Janice Karen Keister Kernan Theresa Kelly Bernard Mary Kirkley Kirkpatrick Lammers Landi Lisa Landrum Paul Larson Harvey Beghtol makes room for a little bit more. Rosemary Bilotta laughs with approval at the dirty joke told on the bus ride home from the Retreat. Kathleen Allison Jackie Colleen Karen Alayna Thomas Lepore Lertora McPherson Messenger Murray Novacheck O'Reilly 30 Sophomores YOUTH ENLIGHTENMENT On February 8th and March 1st the Sophomores went on split retreats to Manressa in Annapolis MD The day began with self awareness and a search for identity. They listened to a story and tried to relate with the characters in it. Seniors Sean O'Brien and Pam Ondick talked and shared experiences concerning 'Peer Pressure.' Free-time was spent testing the ice of the frozen Severn River. Following a brief meditation. Sophomores commenced their retreat with a closing mass. Students gave a gift to the student they felt they learned most about, during this mass. The retreat was a learning experience for all the Sophomores. Phil Florenzo bows his head in silent meditation on the Sophomore Retreat Boo Cantwell daydreams as Cathy Rinn giggles Yvette John Carolyn Christine Joseph Christine Mary Rondeau Rorapauch Sheahin Shields Sidebottom Sikorski Skinner Sophomores 11 Susan Regina Cheri Slane Smith Speziale As Bird Bell yells to the other team Look, no cavities!”, Monica Prencipe giggles and Chris Unnerstall wants to take a look for himself Suzann Starzec Micheal Stevens Karen Sugden Charles Tansil Elizabeth Pam Chris Tesoriero Turpin Unnerstall Eat your heart out Carol Burnett” say Peggy Fowler, Karen Murray, Maria Booth answers No Comprendo!” and Margaret Craig. Carole Nelson 32 Sophomores Now they're upperclassmen — a title held with pride They know they’ve got the power; it comes from deep inside. Growing from within, yet still maturing with their age, Their wheels are set in motion, for the final scene on stage. Becoming even brighter, deepening in hue The colors are coming forth — the popular and the admired the witty and the new. CMW juniors 33 Junior Spirit shines through at Pep Rally! Sheryl Blyton Joellen Balsamo Suzanne Blevins Laura Bowles Kenny Lambert and Kelly Jones practice fervently for the balcony scene of Romeo and Juliet. 34 Juniors Robert Duda, Jr. Matthew Fahey Maura Dougherty Raymond Endrusick Charles Dyer Mark Fenton As the class of 1983 approaches its senior year, they eagerly look forward to becoming the leaders of the school ' And in doing so they reflect on their three years with mingled feelings of joy and sorrow. For it is with happiness that they shall become seniors. Yet with longing they leave behind three fun-filled years of youth. Veronica Fern smiles wildly while entertaining thoughts of Saturday Night Danny Rankin and Anthony Cinotti decide they're Peppers Juniors 35 Throughout the days of high school life, we strive to become the best. In our third year we have only to become better than ourselves. To surpass what we already are will be indeed a difficult and tedious task. We have built our class up from the bottom of the ladder to an almost top group. Yes, Les Poole - you're caught in the act Scott Gardner Kimberly Gorman Timothy Graninger Our soccer team's bench includes Mary Chalhoub, Sue Kelly, and Cindy Truman 36 Juniors Marie Cregoire Scott Harmon John Harneck Soccer athlete. Greg Lindsey, gives sideways glance to the disciplinarian's office Ke,,V Mike Susan Denice William Beverly Kenneth J°nes Kanno Kelly Kunetz Kutzera LaFleur Lambert REFLECTIONS Looking back at reflections of three years past — Looking toward the future which is approaching so fast - Looking for tomorrows which seem to quickly end - And looking among companions, we search and find a friend lean Mccoy Richard Mclaughlin Lisa Nelson Todd Mcevers Thomas Nettle Keith Misenheimer Theresa Payne Carol Leyden Michael Maclean Catherine Morrosco Les Poole V to ' £ fsa Gregory Lindsey Patty Morrocco Daniel Rankin i J8 juniors Sorry Mary Lynch and Cindy Truman, the photo session for the Miss America Pageant was last week Maybe next year” A tapping Lisa Nelson professes a deep-seated belief in Santa Claus and Candy Canes Maureen Sheilds 4 Reta Taylor Anthony Spezio Margret Tesoriero k Rosalyn Stahley Claire Timberlake Colleen Renehan William Rivers lean Rueter Robert Schuler Tracy Steptoe Theresa Regan Patrick Renehan Denise Rondeau 6 Susan Schelble Michael Schwenz Robert Subrizi William Rice Lisa Roper Bernice Schmidt joseph Sheppard Doris Tansill Juniors 39 Rosalyn Stahley informs Keith Misenheimer, I'd like a 5x7 glossy of this one! Thomas Mannarino Robert Veronica Sheila Boharfoush Fern Maffey JUNIORS ON THEIR WAY! 40 Juniors Chris Jacobs, the lone cheerleader, shows his enthusiasm'! A final step upon the stage, they embark on their last year Feelings mingle, mixing the saddened smile with a joyous tear. But they will not weep or experience sorrow For graduation is not an end, but the threshold of tomorrow. Now the colors have broken free — they are capable afid ambitious they are eager and without fear. CM W V Seniors 41 KfizaLth K!oSe _Ami rosi Memories may be beautiful, and yet, what's too painful to remember, we simply choose to forget, So live for today and the dreams tomor- row has to offer ” Streisand E.R.A. Jeanette 9rene 4ppfegate We had our laughter, we had our cries. So smile now and dry your eyes, cause you know I love you guys! (Christopher 4 (an y4they I'm just a simple guy and I live from day to day A ray of sunshine melts the clouds and blows by blues away. J. Page, R. Plant,) Bonham Hflarie s4nnette CCaifer You are never given a wish without also being given the power to make it come true. Richard Bach get Carrol ZASaranowSi 'Please be patient, God isn't finished with me An 1C IK In Unknown au ora It Wane Mates must be traveling on now cause there's too many places I've got to see. Lynyrd Skynyrd 42 Seniors Jeffrey _Alan (Baxter There are times in a person's life when he must look back on the past. Though many of his memories bad, there are good ones that will always last. J.A.B. Jiaren Wan a Sergen 'When you look over your shoulder, And you see the life you left behind. When you think it over do you ever wonder What it is that holds your life so close to mine? Jackson Browne With am Edward Si enttin oven While all seems dark. Cod's perpetual light shines through; showing me a way of understan- ding, truth, love, and hope.” M.N.G. Jdefen 4qneS St 'gneA (Orennan My favorite thing of all to do is nothing’ But I don't think I'll be doing it much anymore, they just don t let you. Winnie the Pooh Blizaketk Calk eri ne Black man If you love something set it free If it doesn't come back it was not meant to be, if it does, love is forever. Anonymous jCynda £ fizabeth SowieA That man is a success who has lived well, laughed often and loved much, who has gamed the respect of intelligent men and the love of children who looked for the best in others and gave the best he had.” Robert Louis Stevenson Seniors 43 Wary Bell B, reu er We must gather all our courage Sail our ship out on the open sea Cast away our fears and all the years will come and go And take us up always up We may never pass this way again.'' Seals and Crofts 2) ennis Jerome J3rown, r. live for today. Look for tomorrow. Learn from Unknown the past.' War orie Jl. Buts If you dwell on the past, you rob the present, but if you ignore the past, you rob the future.'' Unknown fJLn jean B, roivn It matters not how strait the gate. How oil, I am the master of my fate: I am the captain of my soul.'' Willia charged with punishments the scroll, I am the illiam Ernest Henley C+iieen fllarie (fJyrneA Be patient with me. Lord, From where I stand I can only see a small part of this universe. My vi- sion is confined to a limited today and a few yesterdays. Anonymous 44 Seniors (dyn tilia Ollarie (damus No noble thing can be done without risks.” Montaigne THiomas Q. Cantweff Life and everything that happens in your life is what you make it to be Good luck to the class of 82 and to the classes that follow.” T.G.C 4ndrea Waria CoLin Not enjoyment, and not sorrow, is our des- tined end or way; But to act, that each tomor- row find us farther than today.” Henry W. Longfellow Jeanne TKlarie (hotter Life passes only once, so learn from yesterday, live for today, and yearn for tomorrow.” Unknown Ck ar fei Wifiiam CoitenLJer I shall not pass through this world but once. Therefore any good or Kindness that I can show to my fellow creature, let me not defer or neglect it, for I shall not pass this way again TT nknown (dbavid jCesfie (druz It is better to stand as a man for an instant, than to crawl as an animal for a lifetime.” D.L.C. Seniors 45 Picture $ oan n £lvelyn bonnellan may not be perfectly wise, perfectly witty or rfectly wonderful but I'm perfectly me! J.E.D. JAarry oCatimore Culver, JJr. If you can command yourself, you can com- mand the world. Chinese Proverb 2) awn Arlene Warle 2) onneffy Rivers belong where they can ramble. Eagles belong where they can fly. I've got to be where my spirit can run free. I've got to find my corner of the sky. Pippin War� Roberta 2) OUQ beri 9‘ So it's the laughter we will remember, whenever we remember, the way we were. Barbra Streisand 3°i,n 3' a me A J£)o(lymore If you strike a thorn or rose keep a-goin' If it hails or if it snows keep a-goin' And when you feel like sighing, sing keep a-goin . Frank L. Staton 46 Seniors J athleen O Connor CJugate I'm out on the river, the water runs deep, the sun's goin' down as he rocks me to sleep Though you may be an old man, still you feel like a child in His keep. Night birds are callin', the water runs deep. He whispers my name as he rocks me to sleep .. Phil Rosenthal rnne Reflections on the water like shadows in my mind Speak to me of passing days and nights and passing time. The falling leaves are whisper- ing winter's on its way. I close my eyes remembering the warmth of yesterday. lohn Denver Karen Wlichefb Cjover If I leave here tomorrow, would you still remember me? Lynyrd Skynyrd Seniors 47 48 Seniors ?o3 Wary jU r 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 Barbra Streisand 2 ana Ann A4orniny It ain't no sin to be glad you're alive. Bruce Springsteen s4nna Wary wKnott I've a universe that's singing. I'm not afraid to die. Is there really any difference on this earth in me or you? So don't bother with white satin when my old blue jeans will do |. Duffey A Hill Karen hhlarie _Kunetz You are never given a wish, without also being given the power to make it come true.'' Richard Bach Aohn (Christian dCi arson Standing on a hill in my mountain of dreams, telling myself it's not as hard as it seems Led Zeppelin Ok onxas Joseph jCandi Don't stop believin' Hold on to that feelin Journey Seniors 49 Carla Waria Werritl It's hard to hip a fool cause he thinks he's already hip. and we may be blessed because they do Write your poem, sing your song, paint your picture, be your own self Be you. Norman Jordan 711 aria Cristina 111 end a There's no time I heard her say. Catch your dreams before they slip away Dying all the time. Lose your dreams and you will lose your mind Mick Jagger Jnn Wickaet Da mara Graduation is a time to recall the past, but live for the future. TAM ttoLrt £u gene orrcco There are two paths you can go by But in the long run there is still time to change the road you're on. Led Zeppelin Stuart W. fhckoLn You don't know what's in the pickle barrel till ya gettin' the lid off'n it . FogHorn LegHorn a fhckolai osemaru Understand I am in a world doing its best night and day to make everyone else I am fighting a battle that I will never stop fighting. I will fight to live and for my freedom And I will fight the hardest for the man I love E.S.C.L.R.N. Seniors 51 52 Seniors Ranted Joseph f assmore 'I am not mad. I am interested in freedom lames Douglas Morrison, Poet joieph 4nJre Pettier 'When a resolute fellow steps boldly up to that green bully, the world, and takes it by the beard, he is surprised to find how easily it comes off That it was only put there to scare away the timid adventurers ' Oliver Wendell Holmes, Sr ra J!y nn perdegliin Dream what you dare to dream. Co where you want to go Be what you want to be - live. j. L. Seagull J2) eana Jc reana oLouiAe Poole Be the best — Be yourself!” Wm. Timothy Linthicum red rich Cjeorge Polfnit z III Nothing exists except atoms and empty space; everything else is opinion ' Democritus Jeanette Ollarie Peauer Friends are never earned, they are a gift from the living Cod, and they are precious beyond human valuation But you dare not take them for granted, or they'll drift away like smoke, and the warmth of their caring will vanish like the chill of an endless night. Dick Bowman Clen Campbell Seniors SI Cjeorqe Edward l eneltan In a moment a new life can be born While human life can be destroyed But the wonderful thing about a moment is that love can begin So savour every precious moment for love needs only a moment to begin.” Bugsy R. TJimo tky B. Renek an Only time will tell If there will be time. Bugsy R. Pickard Cromwett Rice, j , One of these days they know they gotta get goin' out of the door and down to the street all alone.” Hunter Garcia Wary Jnne Rickard Thanks, Oass of 82, for everything! I will always treasure the memories! See you at the Class Reunion with the title of Marine Biologist. Love and grow — ” Mary Anne 2) iana dCynn Robert A Vhat appears to be the end may really be a ?w beginning.” $okn WickaetRocke Now, wherever you turn, wherever you go — If you get it wrong, at least you know — There’s miles and miles to put it back together.” Rob Halford 54 Seniors Jbavid Scot! dueler 'Those crazy nights. I do remember, in my youth. I do recall, those were the best times. Most of all.” Journey jLijdiu rebuffene «5cltmial To my friends - L B S I'm happy to have you in this troubled world where love and understanding are hard to find I remember the loving go xJ times we've had and I know that we re going to make it through bec ause you make my day a little brighter in every way 2W« Brian SaUL lam in charge here ” er A. Haig Seniors 55 56 Seniors 2U ora I, Jinn Wiiteh eaJ To live your life in your own way to reach for the goals you have set for yourself . . . to be what you want to be that is success. Unknown Karen Ollarie XIn tier stall You are what you choose to be. It's whatever it is you that life will become. Whatever it is you might think you have, you have nothing to lose. Jackson Browne Craiq Stephen HJliitefieac A journey of a thousand miles begins with one step. Unknown CJwarJ QL enn 3A If you have built castles in the air. your work need not be lost; That is where they should be Now put foundations under them. Henry David Thoreau Vivian Viarie Willi ami You may say I'm a dreamer but I'm not the on ly one I hope someday you'll join us, and thi world will live as one. John Lennor Seniors 57 SUPER SENIORS 1. Even off court, Robert Hildreth and Jim Taylor talk about game strategies. 2. Stuart Nicholson and Lori Smith relax from spiritual activities on retreat. 3. Fred Pollnitz and Vivian Williams enjoy playing with fetal pigs in advanced Biology. 4. Chris Athey takes a load off his feet during his lunch break. 5. Silly seniors, Debbie Whitehead and Ioann Donnellan smile ecstatically. 6. Diana Roberts winces as she breaks her last nail. 7. The veterans: Bugsy Renehan, Tom Cant- well, Jim Passmore, Harry Culver, and Dave Saddler. 8. Yes, Helen Brennan you have a bug crawl- ing up your right shoulder. 9. A happy Lynda Bowles. 10. The Senior Class at their best!!! 11. Darlene Schmidt shows her spirit. Super Seniors 1. Friends Beth Ambrosi and Lynn McNamara say H with a smile. 2. Kathy Fugate shows off her ashes as Anna Knott wonders if hers look like that. 3. Pat Dumais, sitting high and mighty has the best seat at the pep rally. 4. Sean O'Brian and Paul Green chuckle as their minds wonder on where to brand the ram. 5. Mary Beth Brewer wonders, '1 hope no one is taking my picture right now f ? ? 6. Arlene Donnelly, Ed Tyler and Debbie Perseghin have mixed emotions about their McDonalds french fries. 7. Steve Taylor triumphs Fred PoHnitz's theory of Thermodynamics. 8- This was the only way Mrs. Bogumill could keep Andi from looking at her keys!!! 9. Laura Scianefla tnes to explain to everyone that she didn't have her car repainted. It came that way. 10. No Mary Ann Rickard, there are no bananas in that cake — Honest!!! 11. Carla Merritt pretends to be a friend of lane Metooume's. sjojues 09 ANSWERS: 1 Pam Ondick, 2 l.ynda Bowles, 3. Carla Merrit, 4. Darlene Schmidt, 5. Debbie Whitehead. 6. Carol Forbes. 7. Tammy Hofe. 8. Harry Culver. 9. Laura Sciannella, 10. jane Melbourne, 11. Jeff Baxter, 12. Craig Whitehead, 13. Jeanne Cotter, 14. Eileen Byrnes, 15. Pat Dumais U:V.)]IH SS319 THN3V 19 sjoiuds ANSWERS: 1 Anna Knott, 2. Mary Maguire, 3. Colleen Mallette, 4 Diana Roberts. 5. Angel Baranowski, 6. Karen Unnerstall, 7. Tom Landi, 8 Cristina Mencia, 9. Lynne McNamara, 10 Lori Smith, 11. Ed Tyler, 12. Cindy Camus, 13 Debbie Duggan, 14. Dana Horning, 15. Joann Donnellan sjoiuas Z9 ANSWERS 1 Kathy Sellers. 2 Mary Dougherty. 3. Arlene Donnelly, 4 Kathy Fugate. 5 Ellen Brown, 6 Kevin Brey, 7. Karen Truman. 8. Vanessa Holt. 9 Debbie Perseehin 10. David Rueter, 11. Andi Colvin, 12. )im Niland. 13 Tricia French. 14 Rob Hildreth, 15. Christine Turpin £9 sjojuo§ ANSWIKS 1 I )ebbie Bates, 2. Karen Cover, 3. Marie Bailer, 4 Karen Bergen, 5. Mary Anne Rickard, 6. Steve Palazzo, 7. Rich Rice, 8. Tammy Michael, 9. Liz Blackman, 10 john Dollymore. 11. Steve Taylor, 12 Jeanette Applegate, 13. Chris Athey. 14 Rosemary Nicholas, 15. Beth Ambrosi Senior Biographies Chris Athey - J.V. Football — 1, 2, Varsity Football — 3, 4, J.V Baseball — 1... Sophomore retreat . . Senior year!!! JR want to buy some speakers? . A career in painting . . JR's party and wrecking my car ... A special someone who has made my life and senior year special, I love you! . . And all my friends who still have to go here . GOOD LUCK!! .. . You'll need it!!! Marie Bailer - German Club - 1 .. Remember the football games . remember basketball games - especially one that we reached in time for the last 15 minutes .. . remember Halloween II ... DP — learn to drive an automatic!! . . remember 7-Eleven and Dunkin' Donuts . . . the exams the tennis court with the cops .. . remember the job, the sorrow, and the good and bad we shared as friends. Debbie Bates - Football games . dances . . ID SC ... wild par- ties . . . June 8, 1982 — Graduation! Jeff Baxter — The best times I had at Pallotti were Mr. Kurkjian's class '79 . . telling my famous jokes . . watching Besok get in trouble in Fr. Rich's class ... the fun times we had not learning in German I, II and III . . and trying not to let Mrs. Tervala teach in 5th period English Lit. Karen Bergen — French Club - 2, 3, Ski Club - 2 . . . Partying every weekend . JR. KG, VW, DP. MB, ET, TM, et al football games (Tammy?). . . senior retreat . . . Hallo- ween and New Year's 81 . Pappy's pizza . Deb- bie B's car . dreaded classes . I think I'm going to die! . . Help!! . . . notes . corruption! . . . skip- ping classes .. . swear sessions with Deb . . . great times with great friends. Liz Blackman - Pom-poms - 1, JV Cheerleading - 2, Anything Goes leading role - 1, The Music Man'' leading role — 3 . . Remember the class of '82 sophomore retreat . . a great friend — TF . . . many days in the Guidance Office . . all my friends — good luck — I'll miss ya'. Kevin Brey - Varsity Soccer - 2, 3, 4, Varsity Track 1, 2 . . I'll never forget the times I've spent with my friends and Sean O'Brien's party. Ellen Brown - JV Cheerleading — 1, Varsity Cheerleading - 2, Class Vice-President — 2, 3, Varsity Track - 1, NHS -3,4 ... Sr. MM Class with K D Baltimore Shell Sta- tion raffle with D, J D the Peace Boat . . . Chief Justice! Wench (Gertie'.). . . Foul Fridays . . . Europe . . TT's intergrals . . away games .. . 'the van' with TT . Is running a noun? .. the burnt carpet . . the Doobies . Mrs Tervala's sign . . riding a bike on Pallotti's campus . .. Officer Burke . . Fixing ID's . . . turning 18 .. . summer '81 ... ILYM D! Eileen Byrnes - SGA - 4, Publications - 4 . . Sophomore retreat - sinking in the mud shopping sprees at Bloomie's, Garf's and L T's . . . Nerd Queen junior and senior year. Cindy Camus - JV Softball - 1, Equitation - 1, 2, 3, 4, Homecoming Committee - 2, Publications — 4 ... Sr. MM with Jennifer Chris . . . horseback riding . . . sitting in the pond . . . Hemma Hemma . . . Bird Woman . . . Gertie and Penelope . . . sophomore retreat... Ovide Jen Woman . . Stones concert . . . Europe!!! .. . Diana, give him one for me. . . Florida fun!!! Andrea Colvin — Swim Team — 2, Ski Club - 1,2, SGA Secretary - 2, SGA Treasurer — 3, NHS Secretary — 3, 4, Class President - 4, French Club - 3 Skiing in Ver- mont is incomparable!! Jeanne Cotter - JV Softball - 1, JV Basketball -1,2, Varsity Soccer — 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Secretary - 1 . . . Freshmen Sophomore retreats . . . one day, Junior year with Deb — 8th period was never more fun Homecoming — especially senior year . Prom '81 . . all the Parks . away games . the Shell station my trip to MSM with DD DH the Peace Boat . Glue the Basement . . . Mary K's party in '80 . .. Columbia Lake . Scotts Cove - March 12, '82 . Thanks Mom and Dad!! Harry Culver — JV Football — 1, 2, Varsity Football — 3, 4. JV Basket- ball — 1, 2, Varsity Tennis - 1, 2, .. Dances sophomore retreat . . JV Football Sr. Karen's Class and her rounding off . . . Prom '81 . . Kurkjian LaMontagne . . . catching up on sleep in Mrs. Ter- vala's class. . 2:30! John Dolly more — Sophomore retreat . IDIOT . Hey! Guido Lamontagne . . . First senior dance . . . Homecoming . . . Sean O's party . . . Popping milk cartons behind Mr. Walker. Joann Donnellan - Varsity Soccer — 1, 2, 3, 4 (Cap. 3, 4), JV Basket- ball - 1, 2 (Capt. 2), Varsity Basketball - 3, 4 (Capt. 4), JV Softball — 1, Varsity Softball — 2, 3, 4, SGA Delegate — 2, SGA Vice Pres. — 3, 4, Student Ac- tivities Committee — 3, 4, NHS — 4, Class Secretary — 2, 3, Publications — 3, 4, Editor - 4, PE Assistant — 4, Prom Committee — 3, Homecoming — 3, Homecoming Committee — 2, 3, 4 . BL's my parties . . cruising in the HONDA MOBILE .. . Homecoming '80 '81 . . Prom '81 - flat tire ... TJ , ... sours ... double dating (11:27) ... Hospital ... 'Hit me with your best shot' . . New Year's Eve '81 - blizzard . . retreats '79, '80, '82 ... away games - lost .. . hoppin' Georgetown . spaz times with Debbie and Scott. . long talks - CT . mornings with Cathy and Ray . . tangerine lifesavers . . . marriage class with Jim . Journalism staff '81, '82 . . . Europe '82 . . Espanol with Alicia . officer meetings with EB, DD, DW Mrs. Tervala's button . . . EL's tuna sandwiches . . Dizzy spells . . Thanks Mom and Dad!1 Arlene Donnelly - Varsity Soccer - 1, SGA Delegate - 2, SGA President — 3, NHS — 3, 4, NHS Vice Pres. — 3, Ski Club - 2, Musical - 1, 2, Swim Team - 2 ... Homecoming '80 . . . Prom '81 ... senior retreat ... senior parties . . . skiing in Vermont . . . lunch . . chemistry . . . Europe . .. Florida . . . New Year's '82! . roaming, causing havoc . . . float — '78, '79, '80, '81 . . . McCoy's grad party . . . P then T then P then T!! Mary Dougherty - Pom-Poms - 1, Blood Mobile Committee - 4 ... The best times I had at Pallotti were shared with my best friend, Tammy Michael. We shared the newness of freshmen year to the anticipation and ap- prehension of senior year. Patrick Dumais — JV Football —1,2, Varsity Football — 3, 4 (Capt 4), JV Basketball - 1, 2, Trainer - 3, 4 Our undefeated JV Football year. . . freshmen retreat . . sophomore retreat. . . 2nd place senior year football . . Ocean City sophomore year . . . King's Dominion and Florida!!! Debbie Duggan — SGA Delegate — 1, JV Softball —1.2, Class Presi- dent - 2, 3, Prom Committee - 3, Publications - 4 Football games . dances freshmen and sophomore year. .. Look, it's Yom Kipper! . . . Ait- Senior Biographies chison's Whisky Bottom ... the Cabin - (Why did the ostrich cross the road?)... all the parties .. the breakfast party . . . taking the long way home . . . shopping for sophomore retreat . .. class officers (political corruption). . . Officer Burke (I've never got arrested before!) . . . Mrs. Tervala's sign McDonald's . . Homecoming '81 ... the Peace Boat . . . summer of '81 ... fixing ID's . . turning 18 Graduation . . . Thanks Mom and Dad!! Carol Forbes - Pom-Poms - 1, Musical - 3 .. . McDonald's ... Apps . . . Fyffes . . . plain popcorn . . . partying in the field . . . Cindy W . . Supplee? .. . being tardy . . . smokehouse . . Mr. Maher radar. Tricia French - Pom-Poms - 1, JV Cheerleading - 2 ... I will always cherish the friends I made at PHS - Liz, thanks for being a true friend! Kathy Fugate - NHS - 3, 4, German Club - 2 ... Sr. Karen's roun- ding” in Physics . . . sophomore retreat ... St. Patrick's Day 1981 . painting the musical set - 1981 ... 8th period in the library .. . anticipated absences” 1981-82. Karen Cover - jV Softball - 1,2.. Party every weekend with AC, KB, and JR . . good times at Debbie P's ... Prom '81 ... football games with TH ... New Year's Eve '81 ... Halloween '81 . . senior retreat .. bugging PD all the time talking to DS in chemistry class skipping library . . the senior lounge” . . calculus — 1st period . . . KB AC Your car door is open!” Robert Hildreth - Varsity Basketball - 4 . . . Homecoming '81 October 16-17, 1981, Dec. 11 19 .. . spending senior with Pam . . . basketball season . . the basket- ball team of 81-82 . .. Family .. Big Fan Brian . . . Homecoming Queen . . weekends . .. meeting new friends .. Aug. 22, '81 . . business math . . . faculty at Pallotti . 66, 14, 22 .. . Aug. 26 . . . lunch . Beltsville . . . Catholic University . parents . . . being happy! Tammy Hofe - Prom '81 .. . Homecoming '81 .. . football games . .. sophomore and senior retreats .. . dance on Feb. 28, '81... all my friends, especially HC, KG, KB JR. Dana Horning — Varsity Track — 2, 3, 4, NHS — 4, Science Fair — 2, 3, Prom Committee — 3, Homecoming Committee - 2, 3, Thanksgiving Play - 4 . . . Away games . . sophomore retreat . . The Peace Boat . . cabin Queen Mary . . Prom '81 . skiing . W S 7th period . breakfast party . . O.C. . . . Berk Motley's . Styx Doobies . . . Aitchison's bust . . . Thanks Mom and Dad! Karen Kunetz - French Club -1,2, Varsity Cheerleading - 2, 3, 4 (Capt. 4) .. . Sophomore Retreat — 4:00 A M. . . . Homecoming '81 . . Prom '81 ... Suspension - Down on Main Street” ... Cheerleading Competi- tion '80, '81 ... waka, waka, waka'.” . .. Third period with Lynne . . . Party at Ambrosi's” . My 18th surprise party . .. Waik-a-thon . . Champagne and the Apps . . . Morning Delight. .. Senior Retreat - windshield wiper. Tom Landi - Varsity Soccer - 1, 2, 3, 4, JV Basketball - 1, 2, jV Baseball - 1, Varsity Baseball - 2, 3, 4 Playing baseball on the team . . Graduation 1982 . Beating Riverdate Baptist. Ion Larson — Jam Club — 2, 3 . . . Climbin' the trees with Chief and Todd Wild days on Assemby street Frisbee Football!!. . . Partying at Savage River.. Watch out Frazee, Here Comes the Goatman!” Coleen Mallette - Swimming Club - 1, Cheerleading - 2, Senior Class Vice Pres. . . . Partyin' . . . Oh My, Get out of the Bathroom” . . Boat rides . . . rock” parties . . Marshall Tucker Band . . Merson Person . . Buck MacAlleer.. . Rosie Bud . . . Stu Babe . . . O.C.” Fox Chasers . . Illegal Bar hoppin' . Happy Birthday Clyde - Beggers up on the roof . . Bongo West Wing Escape!! . . . Annette Tony . . . Homecoming '81 — The Generator! Lynn McNamara - J.V. Softball — 1, 2, Drama — 2, NHS — 4, SGA Treasurer - 2, Varsity Cheerleader - 4, Ski Club - 2, 3, Spanish Club — 1 ... Sophomore retreat . . . Prom '81 . . O.C. — Aug. '81 . . . Senior retreat ... The Apps” ... North Point . .. Cheerleading com- petition 3rd periods in DC ... 1st time at Family ... Kay Beth Me during 8th!... Bus rides. Jane Melbourne - J.V. Softball — 1, Homecoming Committee — 1, 2, 3, 4 . . Tippy's . . . McDonalds . . Rustler's . . . The mouse . . The tower . .. Ghost Story Homecoming 80 81 . . . Duane . Mr. Maher's of- fice . Apps . . . Cindy faking sick Senior retreat . .. One very special man - D P ... The big cat down the road . .. M.A., D.P.. D.P., C.M.W Greenbelt Park 8:30 — 2:30 p.m . Cristina Mencia - J.V. Softball - 2, SGA Delegate - 2, 3, Varsity Basketball - 3, J.V. Cheerleader — 2 Away games ... B Itimore Shell station .. . Peace Boat .. . '81 Prom . . . Ocean City '81 ... Going to dinner. .. Summer of '80 . .. DUCK” . . Doobies concert .. Stones concert .. . Homecoming '81... Deb's party '82 ... Burnt carpet . . Calculus . . . Riding bikes around PHS Campus ... 5 bags of cheese popcorn!! ... Mini-mester — O.C.. .. Cabin . . Gardens. Carla Merritt - Varsity Volleyball - 3, 4, Track - 4 . . . C.G.A.A. Volleyball Champions '80 81 . . Pallotti Invitational champs '81 ... Senior retreat with the four outlaws and my glove as a window wiper. . . 7th period with that wild and crazy crowd - you all know who you are ... Hording out on buckwheat pane akes Nicknames like Morgan Fairchild. Bubble's, Alfalfa. Snicker Woman. Tammy Michael - J.V. Cheerleader - 2, French Club - 2 . MD. KB, LS, DE, JA, KG .. Senior retreat I lonest Charlie ... Friends Sugar Ginger” ... Rehobeth ... Flower children ... Blossom” . . Metro — come home to Red! ... Uncontrollable laughter ... Annapolis . . Duck-n-Doc ... Paranoia - Big Destroyer . Florida . . Sting American Giggalettes . . . Thanks Mom and Dad. Rosemary Nicholas - Varsity Basketball - 1, CYO Christmas Tourna- ment — 2, 3, 4, Speaker at Freshmen retreat — 4 ... Senior retreat I II with Lori and Kevin . . . Sophomore retreat.. . Mr. Wojo . .. Ms. Redmond's German 1, 2, 3 with John and Sean . . . Delaney's . Space Invaders and nights at 'home' with my friend after school.. . WSC. Jim Niland - J.V. Football - 1, Varsity Football - 3, 4, Varsity Baseball — 1, 3, 4 .. . Varsity Football — 3, 4 . . J.N. ... Summer of '81 .. . The Stones . . . Baseball parties .. . Sophomore retreat .. . Friday Saturday night . . Opel . . Senior retreat... Prom '81. Sean O'Brien — J.V. Baseball — 2, Varsity Baseball — 3 . . . Homecom- ing '81 . Sophomore retreat . Northpoint .. . Ocean City '81 . Mr. Hunt's history class .. . Pallotti Invitational. Pam Ondick - Journalism Staff - 4, Athletic Trainer - 3. 4 6S Senior Biographies Sophomore retreat . . . Senior retreat . . Christmas '81 . . . Prom Homecoming '81 . . . 5-day vaca- tion . .. crazy parties .. . Dec. 11 ... and running out of gas! . . . Oct. 16-17, 1981 . Terrific friends 14 ... Basketball games . . . jokes . . . Pizza - Mickey's and Saturday night . . Robert you're so- meone very special!! I love you Mom and Dad!!! Cris Oros - J.V. Baseball - 1, Crosscountry - 4, Track - 3, Boy's Soccer — 3, Ski Club — 1, 2, 3, 4, jam Club — 2 ... The darkroom . . . Band . . . The ski trips . David Besok ... My sunroof . .. Boy's soccer . . Pub par- ties . .. The Butter finger wrapper. . . Ricardo Stephen Palazzo — Freshman Basketball, Band — 1, 2, 3, ).V. Basket- ball - 2, 3, J.V Baseball - 2, Varsity Basketball - 4, Varsity Baseball - 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . I'll never forget the time Sean and I were setting up for the Pallotti Invita- tional Cross Country Track Meet (in the middle of the night). It was real fun trying to avoid the horse cookies and oncoming motorcycles, as well as the loose horse that almost trampled us. joe Pelletier — Varsity Soccer - 1, 2, 3, 4, (Capt. - 3, 4), French Club - 1,2, 3, 4, SGA - 2, 3, NHS 3, 4, Passion Play 3, 4, Faculty Fashion Show — 2, 3, School Musical — 2. Zeebos — I don't need gas . . . suicide machines ... Shoo Muskie ... Get in my office, NOW . .. SPA! ... Soccer champs .. . Copenhagen . . . An- thony and Cleopatra Classics . . . Cold as snow BRR . . . tuna fish . . . chewin' at assemblies. Debbie Perseghin - JV Softball - 1, 2, Varsity Softball.. Thanks for all the good times ... Is there a light in the forest?? . . . Bergi, you need it bad! . Weekends with my friends . Halloween II . . . Driving Marie's car (oh no!). .. Softball '79, '80, '81, '82 . .. Iceskating Ed? ?!! Fred Pollnitz - JV Football - 2 ... The best time I've had at Pallotti were when I had a table to eat off of at lunch as op- sed to when we didn't . .. Fire drills were fun . . . ere is always a hope. Rich Rice - Varsity Soccer - 1, JV Football - 2, 3, 4, Varsity Track - 2, Varsity Tennis - 3, 4, Publications — 4 ... The cabin ... Folger's Theatre - When pigs fly . . the Corcoran shake .. . McDonald's incomplete ham- burgers ... Officer Burke ... garden plowing .. . weekend antics ... Merriweather . . . your rope . signs ... landscaping in car .. . lumberjacking . . ski- ing ... Aichison's .. . lawn care . . procrastinating in Journalism . .. My Dad really did see you . . . high speed chases ... and summer '81. Mary Anne Rickard — J.V. Softball — 2, J.V. Cheerleading - 2 . Freshman year. . . Boating excursions — Roe, Col, Stu at the Gorge . .. Hazy daze and lazy nights ... Up on the roof ... Cruisin' in the bird .. . Sneaking' 'round . . . W. Wing Escape ... Big Boy mornings . . Henkel afternoons . . . Senior retreat with Monks and deep awakenings ... Growing up and reverting back to childhood. John Roche — Freshman basketball - 1, J.V. Baseball — 1, Varsity Baseball - 1, 2, 3, 4, Sophomore retreat. baseball and after games .. . Senior year.. . Spray painting C.A.! Vou want to buy some speakers? Skipping class . .. The good parties .. Playing pool. Going to lunch ... My good friends . .. Good luck to the Juniors who still have to put up with another year. Kathy Sellars - Prince George Choral Society - 4 ... 602 . Lisa, Dee and Vanessa .. . Psycho . . 11:15 and 2:25 . . . Echo 99 . . . collect socks from JD . . orange VW vs. my blue mustang . . pizza in psychology . donuts 66 in German . . . hop-a-long after skiing. Darlene Schmidt - Pom-poms - 1, J.V. Cheerleading - 2, Varsity Cheerleading - 3, 4, Boy’s Soccer manager -1,2, Trainer of the Year - 80-81 . . . Buckwheat pancakes . Tippy's . . . Golden Arches . . Talk with Bubble's at Aitchson's . . . Tower. .. Capital Centre . . Sand- wich with Barry Manilow . . . Two years with K.H. . .. now with L.B.S. .. . Colonial Beach . 1981 HC . . . Tasche's class .. . OSCAR . .. My 18th B-day! . .. Thanks all.. . Shotgun champagne . . . C.M.-J.M. Lori Smith - Cheerleading - 1, Track - 1, 2, Prom Committee - 3, Freshmen retreat with Debbie D., Chris M., and Ellen . . . Sophomore retreat . . . bunking with Debbie and Chris . . . egg and shaving cream fights . . Senior retreat — Pip, Jim, and Studie . . . Corn fights and get- ting lost . . Midnight Mass '81 . . French with Miss Debbie . . . corsages . . . Football games with Rosie . . . Homecoming '81 . . DMV with Lynne. Steve Taylor — Cross Country, A.F.S. Treasurer —, NHS — ... Sophomore retreat . Hi Ho crackers I unchtime Mallo pies . . . Freshmen dances . Senior park- ing lot!!?? . . Math class with Sr. Karen . . . Little Willie's Am. Civ. class. Karen Truman - J.V. Softball - 1, Pom-poms - 1, J.V. Cheerleading — 2, Varsity Cheerleading — 3, 4, Journalism — 4, Athletic Trainer - 2, 3, S.G.A. — 4, Head of Assembly Committee — 3 . . Sophomore retreat 1980 .. . Setting up for Prom 1981 .. Senior retreat . . . Running down nine flights of escalator . . . Field trip to A Christmas Carol . . . Capital Centre ... Competition . . . Cheering in the rain at Boys Latin ... Bus rides after the games. Christine Turpin - NHS President — 4, NHS — 3, 4, Homecoming Committee Chairman for SGA - 3, Homecoming Chmn for class - 2, Pom-Pom Captain - 1, j Cheerleading - 2, Participated in Passion Play - 1, 2, 3, 4, Musical - 1, SGA Delegate - 2, 3, 4, Spirit Cmmttee Chairman for SGA — 3, Sec'y of Ski Club - 3, 4, Swim Team - 1, Tutoring - 3, 4, Yearbook staff - 4, Prom Committee - 2, 3 . . . Tippy's .. Delaney's ... BB, Steph, Keith . .. Illusions ... Retreat '82 . . . Reardon's . .. Anything Goes ... I Reunited . . . George and Kathy . . Pearl . . Apple Pie . Pappy's . . . Storm Inn . .. Library 7th period .. . Buying lanterns . . . Eclipse . . . Swiitiepie MAR . .. Magic power. .. Dec 1 . .. Jellybean . .. Homecom- ing '79 and Prom '80 .. . Laurel Cinema . . . Snickers . . PBJ's ... The Rink .. . Tom Petty . .. Heart ... REO . .. Breakdown. Ed Tyler — Varsity Soccer — 1, 2, 3, School Musical — 1, 2, 3, Varsity Swim Team - 1 . . . Prom '80 '81, Homecoming '80, Sophomore retreat . . . Working on float ... Sr. Karen's Physics and Calculus classes . .. School Musicals .. Free shots ... Band-Aids . .. Lunchtime ... Brennan's uniform ... Green crayons .. Lauren Hutton?? ... Tasche's class ... Shopping in Bloomie's and Garf's. Karen Unnerstall - Girls Varsity Soccer - 1, 2, 3, 4, NHS - 3, 4 . Lo-la-la . .. Hen-pecked husband . .. Liberty . . Yogurt shakes .. . Wring way on a one way street.. Smelly ... Mr. Manager, can I have a raise? ... I There's a monkey in his ear. Debbie Whitehead - Class Treasurer - 2, 3, J.V. Cheerleading - 1, 2, Track - 1. NHS - 3, 4, Freshman and sophomore retreats .. . Homecomings . . . Fangs SG and BS how does your horn sound? . . SH and PH Valentines '82 . . Boys basketball games Class ring . . . yummies and late night gut spillers . . . Joann's parties . . Crusin'.. . Officers .. . Flat tire at Prom Sours .. . Party at Debbie's this weekend . and GREAT FRIENDS. Hours of sweat, determination, and work The constant drilling of the coach. Endless days of consistent practice. Step after painful step Breath after gasping breath. These pay the price for a moment of glory — The Victory. CMW The 1981 Varsity Football Season produced a record equal to Pallotti's best ever and a team also equal to Pallotti's potential This was a team with talent, spirit, desire, leadership, and a touch of class. Although tney were all stars, outstanding players, and M.V.P's the 1981 season should be remembered as belonging to an outstanding TEAM. VARSITY FOOTBALL PREVAILS •t Although temporarily out of commission, Dave Saddler helps the coaches prep Scott Gardner sneaks the football to Tom Mannarino to successfully slaughter teammates. West Nottingham 34-8. 68 VARSITY FOOTBALL Quarterback Scott Gardner and Center Greg Florenzo The calm before the storm'' Defense Coach Bill McGuigan, Head Coach Pat Renehan, and Coach Bill Gogins combine skills in side-line directions. The 1981 Varsity Football Team: First Row: Boo Cant well, George Renehan, Anthony Cinotti, Chris Jacobs, Phil Florenzo, Chris Unnerstall, Scott Gardner, Tim Renehan Second Row: Pat Dumais, Pat Renehan, Chris Athey, Jim Coffey, Tom Cantwell, Joe Aluise. Harry Culver, Tom Mannarino, Greg Florenzo Third Row: Coach Virgil Gardner, Brian Furr, Defense Coach Bill McGuigan, Les Poole, Rich Rice. John Harnick, Craig Whitehead. Jim Niland, Tony Nettle, Rob Duda, Dave Saddler. Coach Bill Gogins, and Head Coach Pat Renehan 1981 Varsity Football PHS C3PP 20 Colonial Beach 6 22 Manassas Park 12 8 Model 2H win (lorfeit) Clinton Christian 32 Quantico 8 20 Riverdale Baptist 0 0 Boys Latin 0 34 West Nottingham 8 34 Maret 12 John Harnick's aggressive style earns him a free ride. VARSITY FOOT BAII 69 A REBUILDING SEASON FOR BOTH: J.V. Football and J.V. Volleyball Jamie Beghtol leaps to intercept a Manassas Park pass. Heach Coach: Mr. Ronald Jacobs 70 J.V. Football 1st — Tom O'Reilly, Graham Rice, Pat Athey, Eric Frendach, David Brewer, Doug Gardner, 2nd — Mark Duda, Ben Jahn, Harvey Beghtol, Randy Jones, Eugene Parker, Keith Rivers, Jamie Beghtol 3rd — Eric Williams, David Picolo, Jerry Burke, Tim Green, Jeff Gottshall, Brian MacLean, Amer Shan, Mike Lynch 4th - Coach Florenzo, manager Becky Gottshall, Head coach Ron Jacobs, Manager Kathy Baxter Nobody bothers Mike Hilley It's been two years since Mr. Ron Jacobs took command of the J.V. football club. Working with a team primarily consisting of freshmen. Coach Jacobs molded the team in- to a strong working unit. Mr Jacobs viewed the season as a building year” and with their loss to Poolesville and Carroll, vowed to schedule more freshman teams for next season. We had a tough season” Jacobs recalls, We had contests with St. Ablans, Poolesville, and Carroll, two teams from our P.V.A.C. league, three teams from an independent con- ference and 1 class C Howard County School.” The kids definitely outplayed their potential,” the coach added I see a promising athlete in Brian MacLeain. He'll be a key player next year ” Coach Jacobs also cited Eric Frendach, Randy Jones, Mark Duda, Pat Athey and John Bohorfoush as keys for next years varsity squad. I'll be looking forward to seeing Tim Glover on the gridiron next fall,” he said looking up in anticipation. 'He was kicking 50 yard punts by the seasons end. I can guarantee he'll prove himself next year.” For Coach Ron Jacobs the 1982 season will be looked upon as another building year, but with more returnees, hopes of dominating the league are bright Margrel Craig, Sue Slane, and Karen Murray share the bench and some anxious thoughts First Row: Susan Slane, Suzann Starzec, Mary Dobrow, Diane Meyers, Second Row: Paula Proch, Margaret Maher, Maria Booth, Elaine Chism, Third Row: Karen Murray, Amy Brake, Elizabeth Nance, Top Row: Coach Mr. Ernst, Monica Holland, Allison Letora, and Margret Craig. Not present Coach Mr. Wojciechowski, Andrea Duggan and Mgr Mark Hall Pallotti's J.V. Volleyball Team, in their se- cond year of competition, enjoyed another year of success in the Potomac Valley Athletic Conference, Ending the season with a record of 13-2, both of the baby Panthers' losses were to Georgetown Day School Varsity. And GDS is not the only varsity our ).V. faces. In fact, they are in a varsity league and have never even lost to another J.V. team. Because coaches Ron Ernst and Earl Wojciechowski lost most of their veteran players to the varsi- ty, they had to rebuild with a mainly rookie squad. Returning players Andrea Duggan, Susie Starzec, and Karen Murray helped to lead their less experienced teammates. New sophomore additions Allison Letora and Monica Holland brought much needed spik- ing and blocking ability to the team. For the rest of the team, the coaches relied on debuting players for additional talent. IV Volleyball 71 VARSITY VOLLEYBALL UNDEFEATED LEAGUE CHAMPS For the second consecutive year. The Varsity Volleyball Team won the Catholic Girls Athletic Association volleyball title, while finishing with a season record of 26-2. They also went undefeated in the league with a record of 19-0 becoming the first team to do so since its start seven years ago. The team's first defeat came from a tough Spalding team, but Pallotti came back to overpower the foe at the Pallotti Invita- tional and again two matches later. Their second loss was to Model Secon- dary School for the Deaf when, after playing for two hours, they lost in a best-of-five match. Highlighting the season for the Panthers was their trium- phant play over arch rival Seton, crushing the Roadrunners in regular season play, at the PIT, and the CGAA Tournament a total of four times. The team will only lose two seniors, captains Mary Beth Brewer and Carla Merritt, but the loss will surely be felt by the squad. It will be hard for anyone to fill in for Mary Beth, the league's best setter and second on the team in scoring this year with 187 points, and Carla, who led the team in points with 199 If the team works hard, they have enough talent to be victorious in the seasons to come. First Row: Mary Beth Brewer, Carla Merritt, Second Row: Mary Cathryn Bell, Natalie Cannon, Stacy Bagwell. Manager Peggy Fowler, Third Row: Lisa Nelson, loan Miller, Laura Bowles, Rosalyn Stahley Fourth Row: Monica Holland, lean Rueter, Bev Miller, Fifth Row: Coach Vince Burke, Asst Ron Ernst and Earl Wojociechowski. Mary Beth Brewer SETS strong 72 Varsity Volleyball 1981 Varsity Volleyball PHS OPP PHS OPP W Sevema Park L W Seton L w Rrbverdale Baptist W Spalding L w la Rerne L j W La Reine L w ' Holy Names L w Spalding L w St Anthony L w Rrverdale Baptist L w 1C A L I Model W w St Cecilia L w O'Connell L w MS S D I w St Cecilia L w La Rerne L w Holy Names L w Seton L . w Seton L w I.C A L w St Anthony L w Georgetown Day School L ! w La Reine L w O'Connell L w Seton L Captains Mary Beth Brewer and Carla Merritt with their coaches. Carla Merritt shows her power serve. Team work was a major part of the Panther strategy, because volleyball is a sport which requires each player to work with each other in a combined effort The girls did this so well, much of their success can be credited to their fine execution of team play. Bottom Left: Monica Holland digs tor ball against Spalding Bottom Right Mary Beth practices her serve Donna Currie shows off her corner kick power. Mary Landi uses fancy footwork to pass her defenders for a hopeful Mary Chalhoub proves to the Reggies who's BOSS'' as she takes control of the ball. SENIOR POWER: Ioann Donnellan, Karen Unnerstall and jeanne Cotter 74 Gris' Varsity Soccer Here Ioann Donnellan gives a demonstration of her kicking ability after scoring h 21st career goal in a 5-1 triumph over Regina. Memorable Games Highlight Girls Soccer Season After a very challenging season the Girl's Varsity Soccer Team ended with a record of 9 wins and 6 losses. The team s most memorable game was their opener 'marathon' debut against Holy Name's. It took 80 minutes of regulation play, two 5 minute overtimes periods and 6 minutes of sud- den death action, for the panthers to finally win 2 to 1. Karen Unnerstall took a touch pass from Theresa Ann Kirkley and booted it in the net in the %th minute of play to score the winning goal The girls Homecoming game vs. Regina was an outstan- ding win not to mention a record breaker. Beating the Reg- gies 8 to 0 made it the first time the panthers had ever scored that many goals in one game Another record breaker this year was by Ioann Donnellan who knocked down the school record of 19 career goals set by jenny Sperty in 1978 Joann finished her soccer season with a total of 27 career goals. This year Pallotti did very well in the Catholic Girls All league Soccer Teams. Making first team was Donna Currie. Second Team was Joann Donnellan and Mary Landi. Honorable mentions were Karen Unnerstall, Jeanne Cot- _____________________ ter, Mary Chalhoub. Bernice Schmidt, and Caro Tischauser. TOP 10 SCORERS Rank Name Goals Yr. 1 Joann Donnellan 27 78-81 2 Jenny Sperty 19 77-78 3 Terry Dumais 17 77-79 4 Terri Ellis 15 77 5 Karen Unnerstall 14 78-81 6 Karen Besok 12 77-79 7 Theresa Kirkley 11 80 8 Jeanne Cotter 10 78-81 9 Teri Perseghin 6 77-80 10 Kathy Brey 6 80 Overall 4 Year Record 33 wins 19 losses 9 ties FIRST ROW: Cathy Curtin. Theresa Ball, Laura Cinotti, Carol Tischhauser, Colleen Dumais, Elaine Kirkley SECOND ROW Jennifer Fleming. Kathy Brey, Joann Donnellan, Jeanne Cotter, Karen Unnerstall, Mary Chalhouf, Karen Ippolito. THIRD ROW: Assist. Coach Bruce Good. Theresa Kirkley, Sue Kelly, Mary Lan- di, Donna Currie, Donna Payne, Manager Kathy Crider, and Coach Bob McDonald Not present Bernice Schmidt. 1981 CAPTAINS: Ioann Donnellan. leanne Cotter. Donna Currie. Karen Unnerstall. and Mary Chalhoub 1981 Girls Varsity Soccer Holy Name's Riverdale Baptist Sandy Springs Regina La Reine Holy Cross Set on Regina La Reine Holy Name's Holv Cross f'.rU w.� ' Boy's Soccer Takes 1st Championship The Boy's Varsity Soccer Team overcame a tough regular season record of 8-13 by sweeping the three round playoff to capture the championship of the Washington Metropolitan Independent school league Division C They became Pallotti's first championship soccer team since it started 8 years ago. The strong play of seniors Tom Landi. Kevin Brey, joe Pelletier, Dave Rueter and Marvin McCue, along with the play of juniors Gregg Lindsey, Danny Bresson, and goalie Troy Yates were largely responsible for this feat. Although they will lose five seniors to graduation, next year's team looks forward to a promising season in which to carry forth THAT CHAMPIONSHIP SPIRIT!!! I he long-awaited reward for a season of struggle 76 Boy’s Varsity Soccer Marvin McCue and a St. John’s opponent battle for a loose ball. Joe Pelletier breaks upfield with a St. Anselm's opponent at his heels. W.M.I.S.L. PLAYOFFS Pallotti 3 — Mackin 1, Pallotti 5 — Harker 3, Pallotti 5 — Fields 0 Front Row Joe Pelletier, team captain. Gregg Lindsey, team captain, Marvin McCue. Troy Yates. Kevin Brey. Mike Kloski, Davik Rueter. Second Row: Paul Lindsey, Assis tant Coach, Doug Vander Vo-ssen, Mark Pierce. Scott Hastings, jimmy Clark, Tom Landi, Mike Stevens, Danny Bresson, Joe Clark - Head Coach. Cross Country Team P.V.A.C. Champs This year's Cross Country Team coached by Mr. Grover Sheppard was really something to talk about. They had an undefeated season and became the P.V.A.C. champs and also went on to be a competitor in the state invitational . Joe Sheppard led the team by finishing every race he ran in first place. Colleen Renehan and Helen Brennan also had good records and helped the team tremendously Leaving this year will be seniors Chris Oros and Helen Bren- nan, but the team will be strong again with 8 returnees |oe Sheppard had a spectacular season Along with winning the Pallotti Invitational, Maryland State Catholic H.S. Cross Coun- try Meet, Georgetown Prep Classic Invitational, he took first in the Anne Arundel Invitational, and the Potomac Valley Athletic Conference Championship Meet. Joey also was All Metro and won the T F A. Nationals. CONGRATULATIONS!’! Colleen Renehan and Terri Payne collect their thoughts before their three mile run in the Pallotti Invitational Front Row: Helen Brennan, Kathy Carrol, Sharon Williams Milena Ghatto, Colleen Renehan Second Row: Brian Cusick, Mike MacLean, Chris Oros, Billy Rivers, and Joey Sheppard. Joe Sheppard strives for excellence. Mike MacLean on the last stretch to the finish line at the 78 Crosscountry Pallotti Invitational. GIRLS . . . GIVE IT Members of the J.V. cheerleading squad left to right. First Row, Liz Tesserario, Candy Sharpe, and Lisa Barbero Second Row Anne Ballenger, Chrissy Shields, and Christine Petrotti Third Row Maria Boedon, Chris Sikorski, and Angela Frendak. Not pictured is Colleen Messenger The captain is Anne Ballenger and the co-captain is Chris Sikorski. ALL YOU'VE GOT! Members of the Pom Poms left to right. First Row Sharon Rohr, Suzic Starzec. and Tonia Gamboa. Second Row Jackie Patrick, Lori Starzec, and Bird Bel. Third Row Lisa Roper, Dee Poole, Rosemare Bilotta, and Wendy Janes. Not pictured are An- drea Duggan and Sharon Terre The captain is Dee Poole and the co-captain is Sharon Rohr The J.V cheerleaders exhibit their showmanship at the cheerleading competition The J.V. cheerleaders had a good year cheering for the football and basketball teams. Their cheers were enthusiastic, energetic, and well prepared from the help of Mrs. Denise Merkle, the girls moderator. Improving as the year went by, they took third place in the cheerleading competition at the capital Center on January 22nd. Not to be outdone by the J.V. cheerleaders, the Pom Poms also did well this year. Their cheers showed spirit, enthusiasm, and professionalism. WE ARE THE CHAMPIONS Boys Varsity Basketball Bottom: Team Captains — Robert Hildreth and Bobby Schuler. Left to Right: Coaches Dennis Saylor and John Davis, Scott Gardner, Jimmy Taylor, Tony Nettle. Derek Heath, Tim Renehan, Billy Guy, Steve Palazo and J.V. Coach Russell Spikes. Dennis Saylor coached the Varsity Boys Basketbal Team to the best season in several years. They got off to a slow start by losing 6 of their first 10 games. Senior experience of Guy, Hildreth and Taylor paid off in the second half and went off to win 16 of their last 18 games including two tournament championships In their first year of the Th-State Athletic Conference, the boys won 8 straight league games to capture the conference title In the conference tournament, Pallolti overwhelmed Colonial Beach, 54-46, in the first game of the tournament Then they went on to defeat Riverdale Baptist 58-50, with great team play and hustle. In the Pallotti tournament, the Panthers went to the final against St Anselm’s It was one of the most exciting games as junior Tony Nettle hit a buzzer shot in overtime for the victory. The Panthers ended their season with a fine 20 and 8 mark. This year there were many in- dividual honors, one of which went to Coach Saylor as Coach of the Year in the Tri- State Conference. Billy Guy, Tony Nettle, and Bobby Schuler made first team All Tourna- ment in the Tri-State Conference. Tony Nettle was also awarded MVP in both the Tri- State and Pallotti Tournament Along with that. Nettle and senior team captain, Robert HHdreth won All-Tournament in the Pallotti and St. Anselm s tournaments. Next year's team has a strong nucleus of experienced Juniors, including Bobby Shuler, Tony Nettle, Scott Gardner, and Derek Heath. Tony Nettle's was also selected for Second Team All League in the Boys Private and Robert Hildreth and Bobby Schuler were selected Honorable Mentions Coach Mr. Saylor gives the Panthers last minute advice in the game against St. Anselm’s 80 Boy's Varsity Basketball Teammates assist Robert Hildreth in cutting down the net afte winning the Pallotti Tournament. No one can stop MVP and All League Tony Nettle. Bill Guy uses his expert dribbling skill to avoid a defender Tony Nettle on his way to outleaping another opponent. Boy's Varsity Basketball 81 J.V. Girls Take All The | V. girls had a great season this year, winning both the Potomac Valley Athletic Conference league and tournament titles for the second consecutive time One of the teams goals was to win 20 games. They reached this goal finishing the season with a record of 21-1. Going into the Immaculatta Invita- tional with a record of 20-0, Georgetown Visitation edged the Panthers by six points in their first game of the tournament for their one loss of the season. Guard Karen Kernan played one of her best games against Visitation scoring 16 points. Center Monica Holland led the team in scoring averaging 14 points a game First Row Mgr Lisa Landrom. Karen Kernan, Kristie Delbrugge, Mgr Lisa Barbaro Second Row Colleen Dumais. Bev Miller. Keely Kirkpatrick, Susie Wiseman, Monica Holland Third Row: Asst. Coach Ron lacobs. Donna Payne, Lisa Trautwein. Becky Gottshall, Kathi Baxter, Paige Beckwith, Head Coach Vince Burke P.H.S 1981-82 J.V. Girls Schedule OPP. 48 Wildelake 44 50 Queen Anne 26 53 St. Mary's 41 60 Georgetown Visitation 57 42 Spalding 36 38 Regina 31 59 Queen Anne 47 39 Jewish Day School 25 25 MS.SD. 23 42 St. Andrews 23 44 Hebrew Academy 20 51 Glenelg 46 64 Georgetow n Day School 22 43 Jewish Day School St. Andrews 36 32 23 46 Regina 34 58 Holy Names 37 W Georgetown Day School Forfeit 39 St.Andrews 25 50 Queen Anne 36 40 Georgetown Visitation 46 50 St Gertrudes 37 82 |.V. Girl's Basketball The team gathers around to discuss strategy Most Valuable Tim Adrian, puts on the moves to elude onlooking opponent 1%2 Boys J.V Basketball BrentSville Rivertfale Baf Jewish D2y Boys Latin larurel kolonial Beal f uantico fights 5 tentsville iverdale Baptist Young J.V. Achieves Goal The j.V. Boys, coached by Ross Spikes, finished their season with a 12 and 11 record. Playing as a team, the boys worked hard to achieve their outstanding season this year. The team's high scorer, Tim Adrian, averaged 14 points a game. The quick hands of Brian MacLean pulled an average of 9 rebounds a game. Steve Ambrosi, who averaged 6 per game was just as strong on assists and pass- ing. And the fast ballhandling and stealing of Jimmy Glynne led the team to con- sistent scoring. The season ended with the championship. Pallotti losing 2022 against Brentsville. Tim Adrian was selected All Tournament and chosen Most Valuable Player. Honorable mentions for All Tour- nament went to Steve Ambrosi, Brian MacLean. and Tommy Whelan. FK Brian MacLean, Mike Farran, Steve Ambrosi SR Chuck Acquisto, |im Glynn, Doug Vandervossen, JR: Matt Fahey, Frank Marchesani, Tim Adrazin, Jerry Burke Point guard Mike Farren. releases despite defensive play of River- dale Baptist Steve Ambrosi leaps above opponent for 2 points __________________) V Buy Basketball ti Jean Rueter goes up strong for 2 points 1982 AVERAGES Name Fit ld Coals xx Free Throws Ml. Made Att. Made Ioann 1 lonnellan 189 100 Ik 23 6 Total Pts. 206=9 8 Donna Currie 122 46 Total Pts. 114=5.43 39 22 Natalie Cannon 37 8 25 9 Mary Landi Total Pts. 25= 1.19 ;36 13 14 9 Total Pts. 35= 1.67 Mary Bohan 77 22 18 6 Total Pts. 50=2.38 Jean Ruetei 220 109 117 62 Total Pts. 280= 13.33 Allison Lertora 81 28 19 4 Total Pts. 60 = 2.86 St Cecilia's doesn't scare Ioann Donnellan as she drives to the bucket for a two point play Girls Varsity Basketball Team HUSTLE Left to Right Coach Mr. Steve Walker, Mary Bohan, Donna Currie, Mary Landi, Captain Joann Donnellan, Natalie Cannon, Allison Letora, Jean Kueter and Assistant Coach Mr. Hogan 1982 Girls Varsity Basketball PHS OPP 41 Wilde Lake 39 47 I.C.A. 18 45 Visitation 54 31 Holy Cross 45 53 St Marys 28 43 Poolesville 31 25 St. Anthonys 85 30 Holy Names 43 51 Regina 53 32 La Reine 60 36 O'Connell 61 47 St. Cecilias 39 30 Seton 68 2 ™ MSSD 36 28 O'Connell 64 24 Glenelg 67 37 Holy Cross 58 67 Poolesville 21 43 Regina 58 44 Holy Names 57 38 St. Cecilias 55 HUSTLE” was the key word this season and patience was something Coach Steve Walker had to have coming into his first year of coaching girls. Inheriting a 6-16 club that started out with 2 seniors, 4 juniors and 5 sophomores and unfortunately ended with 1 senior, 1 junior and 5 sophomores, it was a challenging season The Panthers came out strong with their opening debut vs. Wilde Lake. They won 41-39 in an impressive come from behind manner. Jean Rueter clutched a free throw with 2 seconds left. After crushing I.C.A. 47-18 with Joann Donnellan leading the scorers with 12 pts on fast breaks it looked like a promising season, but . . Down to 7 players half-way through the season was a tough break for the girls varsity. But the Panthers never gave up, they kept on hustling to the very last game Pulling off victories over St. Mary's Poolesville twice, St. Cecilias and Pro- spect Hall kept the spirit flowing. The girls' most exciting game of the year was their moral victory over Holy Cross. Although losing 45-31 to the Tartens it was the first time in at least 4 years that Pallotti had lost by less than 30 pts Leading the squad with strong rebounding was Allison Letora and Jean Rueter. outside shooting, Donna Currie and Mary Bohan ami fine defense and dribbling. Joann Donnellan, Natalie Cannon and Mary Undi The Pallotti Tournament looked bright for a good placing beating Prosper t Hall. But losing to Seton and Regina left the girls in fourth place. The Panthers were pleased with the final outcome and senior Joann Donnellan was selected to the All Tournament Team of 1982. Wrapping up the season with a total of 7 wins, a goal set by Coach Walker and Hogan, a season of hope for the new coaches turned into a season of rebuilding. The year ahead looks very bright for the girls varsity since they're only losing one senior Joann Donnellan and there is good potential coming up from J.V This season Jean Rueter was selected to the Second Team All League and Joann Don- nellan was selected Honorable Mention. Varsity Cheerleading Basketball Cheerleaders: Front Row: Karen Kunetz, Lisa Reaver, Karen Truman, Ann Flores. Second Row: Beth Ambrosi, Lynne McNamara, Denise Kunetz, leannie Reave and Meg Gregorie. The Football Cheerleaders do their aggies routine.'' (L to R) leannie Reaver, Darlene Schmidt, Beth Ambrosi. Ann Flores, Lisa Reaver. Karen Truman, Lynne McNamara, Meg Gregorie Karen Kunetz. Denise Kunetz Seniors end the year with a smile. Left to Right Lynne McNamara, Karen Truman. Beth Ambrosi, leannie Reaver and Karen Kunetz TOP The Basketball cheerleaders give a victory smile in their mount. BOTTOM RIGHT: The basket- ball cheerleaders tell the fans that the panthers are HOT!!! 86 Cheerleaders At the Homecoming Pep Rally the Varsity Cheerleaders showed that as a squad they were filled . with many talents. They performed a dance routine to the Aggies Song from the Best Little Whore House Of Texas. The routine fit right in with the Homecom- ing theme and was enjoyed by everyone. The entire gym was filled with amazement and enthusiasm when the girls finished their unique routine. The Cheerleaders put a lot of school spirit in the at- mosphere. They posted signs to advertise the games and root the teams to victory. Cheering for both varsi- ty football and basketball, the dedicated cheerleaders attended all the home and away games, sometimes they even cheered in the rain for the football games. The girls also cheered for the boys basketball team at the Capital Centre and competed in a competition at the Centre taking 5th place. Their moderator, Pat Cregorie, helped the girls to make money to buy new uniforms by organizing bake sales, apple pie sales, and other fund raising activities. The squad captain, Karen Kunetz, helped to make the atmosphere for the cheerleaders a friendly one and by the end of the season the squad of girls was a group of friends. At the Homecoming game the cheerleaders give a big hello. Left to Right: Ann Flores. Denise Kunetz, Lynne McNamara, Karen Truman, and Meg Cregoire. Be ow. During half time the cheerleaders do a Victory Lean Mount to show their excitement The cheerleaders pose in their hello mount. Captain Kay, Karen Kunetz, shows her captain spirit with her smile. _______________________________________________________________________Cheerleaders 87 During their Aggies Song routine the football cheerleaders sing their loudest and show their many talents. TENNIS: WHAT A RAQUET! The 1982 Pallotti Tennis Team made a strong showing under the coaching of Bob Weiss. Although the team lost a couple of players early in the season, the remaining players made a diligent effort to maintain team unity and finished with a proud season. The MVP was Rich Rice. The Team 1st row - Lisa Reaver, Yvette Rondeau, leannie Reaver, Jean Rueter. 2nd row — Bobby Schuler, Bill Rivers, Billy Guy, Rich Rice. Bob Schuler displays picturesque form as he lunges for a line drive. 88 Tennis Derek Heath and Joe Sheppard relax before a meet I he girls track team takes time to warm up before practice TRACK: Shows Devotion Lisa Koester shows the upcoming meet her determination as she logs another mile in preparation for Helen Brennan contemplates the mile she is about to run. Members of the team enjoy a relaxing moment after practice The 1982 Varsity Track team was coached by Mr. Grover Sheppard, who has been coaching at Pallotti for the past 3 years. Pallotti has always been proud of its track team, and this year's dedicated members were of no excep- tion. Through their hard work, long hours, and muscular stress, a devotion for a winning team has shown through. This years MVP - Joe Sheppard Coach's Award — Dana Horning Truck 89 VARSITY BASEBALL PLACE 2nd IN THE LEAGUE Sean O'Brien, Steve Palazzo, and Kurt Bagelmann look on anxiously. Tim Clover shows his 1st base style. Head Coach Steve Walker 90 Varsity Baseball Tim Craninger shows his best form. 1982 VARSITY BASEBALL PHS OPP 4 Dematha 18 4 Hammond i 10 i 2 Poolesville i u 4 12 Riverdale 8 9 Quantico L 7 8 k Sidwell Freinds 4 0 Spalding 12 16 Flint Hill 6 3 Landon 4 3 |. jCol. Beach 2 1 Centennial 6 7 Riverdale 10 7 Bullis 18 4 Broadneck 14 6 Quantico 13 8 Flint Hill 7 4 Broadneck 5 7 St. Anselms 8 1 Model 7 2 Model 4 18 Col. Beach 7 15 M (Quantico 2 1 Riverdale 13 8 Bullis 9 3 Mid Lakes 4 2 Mid Lakes 11 Pallottis Varsity Baseball team started off slowly but under the guidance of Coach Steve Walker gradually improved. By the end of the season, the team had sustained eight wins and eighteen losses, but fared well placing second in the league with a record of seven and five In the annual toikfta- ment held in May, our team once again came into second place. Our record is excellent and we are very proud of our players. This year Tim Clover was named all League Outstan- ding player and PC Journals Honorable Mention Jim Niland and Chris Unnerstall were honored as All I eague Honorable Mention of the Journal. Chris Unnerstall, Manager Wendy Janes, and David Brewer. Varsity Baseball 91 Mary Dobrow slugs her way to base. Third baseman Mary Chalhoub shows us her stance. 92 Varsity Softball GIRLS VARSITY SOFTBALL ENJOY Team manager Ann Louise Nagy gives a helping hand to injured player Allison Lertora. With the loss of a large portion of the last years starting line up the Varsity Softball squad had a winning season. Under the direction of super coaches'' Bill McGuigan and Jim Duggan the girls gave each game their best shot With the leader- ship of captains Joann D, Debbie P, and Mary Beth B starting pitcher Cathy Curtin and power hitting supplied by Joan Miller the team had a 9 and 8 record This years MVP was Cathy Curtin and Coaches Award Mary Chalhoub. The team would like to express a special thanks to Mr Jim Duggan who has coached the girls Var- sity Softball the past seven years. We think he is a fine example of a coach and we will miss him a lot. Love your 1982 Squad The 1982 Squad 1st row - Joann Donnellan, Coach Bill MCguigan, Mary Beth Brewer. Debbie Perseghin, Mary Dobrow. Karen Kernan. Donna Currie. Mary Chalhoub. Cathy Curtin. 2nd row — Dina McCoy, Natalie Cannon, Sue Kelly, Allison Lertora Varsity Softball 93 J.V. Softball Beating the Odds Elaine Kirkley demonstrates concentration and patience. Angela Frendach puts all her power into her swing. The Girl's junior Varsity softball team, under the leadership of head coach Ron Ernst and assistant coach Deanna Duggan, swung their way to a 9-5 record this season which was good enough to earn them a second place birth in the Potomac Valley Athletic Conference. The girls also participated in the Catholic Girls Athletic Assn. The team was handicap- ped by the fact that it carried only ten players on its roster but they hung together all year. They did manage to beat Holy Cross by 10 runs at their own field. The recipient of the Coach's Award was Donna Payne. Donna Payne (Coach's award) demonstrates her pitching techniques 94 J.V Softball Elaine Kirkley and Christy Delbrugge pull together through the cold weather. They are but students Within a school. Each to his own, Nobody's fool. Only with the outstretched hand, the friendly smile, the open heart — Can they live together as one. One body of the young, the new, the future. FACULTY : GUIDING Administration GEORGE LEONARD REPASS Principal A MAN IS EDUCATED WHEN HE THINKS OR CONSIDERS HUMAN LIFE TO BE AS THE AUTHOR HIMSELF OF HUMAN LIFE THINKS IT TO BE HE IS BETTER EDUCATED STILL WHEN HE CAN ADMIRE AND APPRECIATE THE REAL BEAUTY THAT COMES FROM THE CREATIVE MIND OF THE SUPREME ARTIST AND SUCH IMITATIONS OF THAT BEAUTY AS PROCEED FROM THE CREATIVE ABILITY OF MAN. HE IS HIGHLY EDUCATED WHEN HE CAN GIVE APT EXPRESSION IN WORDS TO THE TRUTH HE HAS GRASPED AND APT EXPRESSION IN PLASTIC MATERIALS TO THE BEAUTY HE HAS GLIMPSED. HE IS MOST EDUCATED WHEN HE CAN EFFECTIVELY CONSTRUCT HIS MENTAL, PHYSICAL, SOCIAL, AND MORAL ENVIRONMENTS IN HARMONY WITH THIS TRUTH AND BEAUTY, THUS HELPING TO MAKE THE WORLD A BETTER PLACE IN WHICH BOTH HE AND THE OTHER MAN MAY LIVE (G.L.R.) Sr. Patrice Wales, S.A.C. Assistant Principal, Dean of Students Stephen E. Walker Disciplinarian Girl's Varsity Basketball Coach, Boy's Varsity Baseball Coach Interests: Mountains, Ms. O'Rourke, Plays, Musicals, Country Music. HARD BUT FAIR'' Linda M. Clautti Dean of Studies Interests: Decorating, horseback riding Likes: Real Estate, Details Dislikes: Car Problems, cold weather GO OUT ON THE LIMB, THAT'S WHERE THE FRUIT IS” (Will Rogers) Stephen J. Edmonds Guidance Counselor Sciences, Psychology Interests: Photography, sail- ing, basketball Likes: Seafood Dislikes: Coconut DEVELOP ALL ASPECTS OF SELF-THIRST FOR LIFE - GROW TO HELP OTHERS” BEACON OF KNOWLEDGE English — Languages Harriann O'Rourke Classes: Intro. Grammar and Comp., American Lit., Journalism. Interests: Fine Arts Likes: Pizza, Flowers. Dislikes: Rainy Days. ALL THE WORLD IS A STAGE. AND ALL THE MEN AND WOMEN MERELY PLAYERS THEY HAVE THEIR EXITS AND THEIR ENTRANCES AND ONE MAN IN HIS TIME PLAYS MANY PARTS - HIS ACTS BEING SEVEN AGES. (Shakespeare) Debra Tervala Classes: English Lit., Intro, to Lit. Melinda Elvander Classes: Am Lit., Intro to Lit. Emilie Winifred Hunt Classes: French I, II, III, IV, V Interests: Swimming, Dancing, Theatrical Performances. Likes: Chocolate, Ice cream, French pastries, fresh flowers. WHAT IS A GOOD TEACHER?. . . NOW AND THEN WE MEET PERSONS WHO HAVE A CERTAIN AURA AND THESE PEOPLE ARE NOT COLD OR ALOOF IT IS SIMPLY THAT THEY HAVE SUCH EMOTIONAL SOLIDITY THAT THEY WANT NOTHING FROM US BUT THAI WHICH WE CAN FREELY GIVE. A THERAPUTIC ATMOSPHERE IS SET UP IN WHICH OTHERS FEEL SAFE, CAN BE THEMSELVES, CAN FLOURISH AND GROW Renate Tasche Classes: German, World Lit English — Languages Cont. Pat Roberts Media Specialist FOREVER IS A LONG TIME, BUT NOT AS LONG AS IT WAS YESTER- DAY” (Dennis Horgnies) Judith Lee Warwick Thompson Classes: Spanish Interests: Music, Stamp Collecting, Reading Likes: Literature Dislikes: Things that go bump” in the night. LIFE IS A DREAM AND WE ARE ALL DREAMERS” (Carderone de la Barja's) Sr. M. Karen, S.A.C. Classes: Calculus, Math IV, Physics, Geometry Ronald M. Jacobs Classes: Algebra I, Data Processing Interests: Sports, Skiing, Model Trains, Gardening. Likes: Industry, Ambition, Integrity. Dislikes: Students carrying on con- versations while someone is giving a presentation, laziness. IF YOU CAN LOOK INSIDE YOURSELF AND HONESTLY SAY, WITHOUT QUALIFICATION, I DID THE BEST I COULD', THEN NOTHING ELSE MATTERS, YOU ARE A SUCCESS.” Mathematics Elizabeth Kay Whitehead Classes: Geometry Interests: Needlepoint, swimming GEOMETRY WOULD BE SO MUCH FUN IF THERE WERE NO PROOFS.” (Student Evaluation) Mary Murphy Trautwein Classes: Algebra ll Trig., Algebra I Interests: Reading, Gardening, Sewing LOGICAL CONSEQUENCES ARE THE SCARECROWS OF FOOLS AND THE BEACONS OF WISE MEN.” (Thomas H. Husley) History Susan Leigh Simons Classes: Psychology, American Civ., Major Personalities in 20th Century History. Interests: Skiing, Racquetball, Bowling Likes: Traveling, Puppies, snow on weekdays Dislikes Hard church pews, traffic, memos 'YOU ONLY LIVE ONCE, BUT IF YOU LIVE IT RIGHT ONCE IS ENOUGH!” (UKN) Mary E. Donald Classes: Western Civ. Psychology, Speech, World Geography Interests: Sign language Science Sister Mary Christopher Fehling, C.S.C. Classes: Am Lit, ULSL History, A.P. History Interests: Reading, swimming, singing. Likes: Classical Music Dislikes: Punk rock, manipulators GOD'S WAYS ARE STRANGE WAYS BUT GOD'S WAYS ARE THE BEST WAYS” (Isaiah) Ronald Patrick Ernst Classes: Health, Intro. Phys. Science Interests: Radio Controlled flying. Aviation Likes: People, sports, flying LIFE IS WHAT HAPPENS TO YOU WHILE YOU ARE PLANNING TO DO SOMETHING ELSE ” (anon) Elizabeth Von Kerczek Gilligan Classes: Chemistry, A.P. Biology Interests. Gardening, Music, Reading PATIENCE - FAITH - OPENNESS, IS WHAT THE SEA HAS TO TEACH BUT THERE ARE OTHER BEACHES TO EXPLORE. Tl IERE ARE MORE SHELLS TO FIND THIS IS ONLY THE BEGINNING ” (Anne Morrow Lindbergh) Dorothy Stahley Classes: Biology I, Hons Biology Religion Earl M. Wojciechowski Classes: Scripture, Christian Lifestyles Interests: Sailing, Photography Likes: Duck Soup.” Dislikes: Brussel sprouts LIFE IS NEVER SO SERIOUS THAT YOU CANNOT STOP TO LAUGH ” (E.M.W.) Joseph Anthony Pescatello, JR. Classes: Christian Sexuality, Chris- tian Marriage. Interests: Tennis, log- ging, Yoga, Drawing, crafts. . . DO RIGHT, LOVE GOODNESS, AND WALK HUMBLY WITH YOUR GOD ” (Mkah) Anna Marie Bosica Classes: Beginnings of Faith, Freedom and Suffering Interests: Music, Italian Cooking, Swimming, Tennis. GOODNESS RUNS WILD IS NOWHERE FOUND NONE ” (G M. Hopkins) Sr. M. Regina Long, R.G.S. Classes: Witness and Service Interests. Music, Caligraphy, Cooking. Likes: Sunrise, Nature Walks, Autumn Dislikes: Being Snowbound. A PERSON IS OF MORE VALUE THAN A WORLD.” (Sr. Mary Euphrasia) Business Avis Bogumill Classes. Typing I, II, Shorthand, Of- fice Procedures Interests: Traveling, Reading, wat- ching my boys play soccer Likes: Strawberry ice cream, mystery stories, Pallotti High School Dislikes: Listening to negative people. THE WORLD IS LIKE A MIRROR: FROWN AT IT AND IT FROWNS AT YOU: SMILE, AND IT SMILES TOO.” (Herbert Samuel) Gordon Law Classes: Business Courses Interests: Athletics, woodworking Likes: Floating on a river in a rubber raft. Dislikes: Not being able to float on the river in a rubber raft. Athletics Fine Arts Mary Weiss Classes: Fundamentals of Art, Pain- ting and drawing, Studio Art, World Literature. Interests: Tennis, Running, Ice Skating, Camping, Traveling, Eating, Reading, Music, Art, Sports KNOWING CONSTANCY IS IN- SIGHT NOT KNOWING CON- STANCY LEADS TO DISASTER KNOWING CONSTANCY, THE MIND IS OPEN WITH AN OPEN MIND, YOU WILL BE OPEN HEARTED BEING OPEN HEARTED, YOU WILL ACT ROYALLY BEING ROYAL, YOU WILL OBTAIN THE DIVINE '(LaoTsu) Vincent Burke Classes: Physical Education, P A T. Maintenance Mary Joyce Guy Classes: Instrumental Music, Music Appreciation Interests: Playing French Horn, Mar- ching Band, Color Guard Likes: Warm weather, being in shape, clothes, good food, music Dislikes: Cold weather, dieting, run- ning, arrogant people, math TRY NOT TO )UDGE A MAN UNLESS YOU HAVE WALKED A MILE IN HIS MOCCASINS.” (Indian Proverb) Sister Lucy Maintenance Roger Guelce Maintenance Lomas McDowell Maintenance Faculty 101 Norma Hoff Secretary to the Principal Addie Plavetsky AtNetic Department Secretary loan Blandford Receptionist 102 Faculty Office Staff Margaret Fowler Attendance Secretary Louise Secrist Secretary tor Dean of Studies Betty Allen Accountant Betty Considine Secretary Sr. M. Antonio Reneau Library Assistant N.H.S. - STRIVING FOR EXCELLENCE The National Honor Society stands for four important virtues: Character - a behavior laced with a standard of good reputation and moral strength; Scholarship — the attainment of academic excellence through the process of learning; Service — the obligation to serve the needs of others and go beyond it, leaving a lasting, visible impression; and Leadership — showing wisdom, keeping an open mind, and being sensitive to the needs of others. The Pallottian chapter of the N.H.S. is proud to have members of these integrities. The 1981-82 N.H.S. members are from left to right Sandra Passmore, Helen Bren- nan, Arlene Donnelly, Christine Turpin, Kathy Fugate, Mary Beth Brewer, Dana Horning, Sue Blevins, Ellen Brown, Anna Knott, Moderator Emilie Hunt, Ioann Don- nellan, Denise Rondeau, loan Miller, Maureen Shields, Laura Bowles, Vivian Williams, Tom Weiss, William Kutzera, Mike McLean, Lisa Nelson, Karen Unnerstall, Joe Pellitier, Debbie Whitehead, and Steve Taylor Not present: Andrea Colvin. Above: Anna Knott takes time off from studying. Above top New Inductees listen attentively to the N.H.S. oath. Above: Moderator Emilie Hunt prepares for the ceremony. 104 National Honor Society 1981 was a most productive year for the N.H.S. Sponsoring different ac- tivities for the student body such as dances, flower sales, and a St Patrick's Day tag sale added to the festivities of the school year. The Na- tional Honor Society was also responsible for personally tutoring students who needed help in certain subjects. loe Pellitier and Sr. Patrice take a short break from their busy day. Under the guidance of Moderator Emilie Hunt and President Christine Turpin, the National Honor Society Induction Ceremony held March 3, was the highlight of the N.H.S. year. Seventeen members were inducted, including an honorary membership to Mr. Steven Edmunds. This ceremony was the result of a lot of hard work and determination by the old members. To the new Inductees and their proud parents, it was a most memorable day. National Honor Society 105 First row: Dr. Judity Thompson, Spanish Club Moderator, Mary Jo Booth, Susie Starzec, Mary Falcin- nella. Second row: Brian Cusick, Doris Tansill, Laura Bowles, Suzanne Blevins, Third row: Joan Miller, Lisa Landrum, Renate Tasche, Ger- man Club Moder- ator, Fourth row: Beth Fowler, Laura Alexander, Nanci Opel, Margaret Graig, Fifth row: Jackie McPherson, Pam Turpin, Maureen Shields, Debbie Smith, Lisa Reaver, Sixth row: Emile Hunt, French Club Moderator, Keith Meisenheimer, Meg Gregoire, Nan- cy Buneunyezi, Joe Pelletier. Language Clubs Share Cultures The French, Ger- man, and Spanish Clubs, under the guidance of Emile Hunt, Renate Tasche, and Dr. judith Thomp- son respectively com- bined forces this year to form the Language Forum. Forum highlights of the year included a trip to Blobs Park and a Forum Christmas Party complete with festive foods from all three countries and a visit from St. Nick. Secretary Jeannie Reaver Treasurer Helen Brennan LEADERS OF THE PACK Sometimes we fail to give these people the recognition they deserve. People may think that being a class officer is just a social position, but it involves so much more. Senior officers are responsible for organizing the trip to Florida, juniors must create a prom the senior class won't forget. The sophomores are busy trying to raise money for the next year's festivities, and the freshman class is just getting the hang of things. Above left: (r-l) Junior Pres Derrick Heath, Sec. Colleen Renehan, V. Pres Lisa Nelson, Treas. Tom Weiss Above right: (r-l) Sophomore Treas Teresa Kirkley, V. Pres. Phil Florenzo, Pres Mary Catherine Bell, Sec. Donna Currie Left: (r-l) Freshman Pres Jeff GottshaH, Sec. Colleen Dumais, V Pres David Brewer, Treas Donna Payne AFS The AFS Club has had an interesting year full of dances and trips. They began the year with a fund-raising dance which was a great success. Four members of the AFS par- ticipated in a short-term exchange to Ridgly, West Virginia. There they attended a basket- ball game, a pot-luck dinner, and a dance. Pallotti AFS members hosted a group of foreign students who were residing in Washington, D.C. for a few days. The group enjoyed a night of dancing at Blobs Park. In May, the AFS students from Ridgly, West Virginia reciprocated the visit to the Pallotti students. This gave students the privilege of becoming better acquainted with each other. This year the Club's officers were: Rosalyn Stahley, President; Mary Chalhoub, Vice Presi- dent; Brian Cusick, Secretary; and loan Miller, Treasurer. Above: AFS members stop for a bite to eat in Ridgley, West Virginia. Right: AFS members enjoy a little farm life. Left to right. Row one: Rosalyn Stahley, Brian Cusick, Mary Chalhoub, loan Miller, Ms Roberts (Moderator). Row two: Peggy Fowler, Pam Turpin, Chrissy Shields, Anne Ballanger Row three: Angela Frendach, Laura Alexander, Jackie McPherson, Maureen Shields, Mark Hall Row four Kathy Carroll, Keith Misenheimer, Colleen Messenger. 108 Student Government Association I call this meeting to order at 2:50 .. those words were faithfully repeated every week by S.G.A. President Arlene Donnelly. During her term, the student government went through some major changes with the help of her fellow officers and moderator Vince Burke. This year the S.G.A. became an integral part of school life. Students outside the S.G.A, were well informed and an interest was always being shown. In short, the '81-'82 ses- sion had been one of the best in many years. Above: S.G.A. Delegates (l-r) Row 1: E. Byrnes, C. Turpin. K. Truman, C Menda, I Pelletier, Row 2: R Stahley, L. Nelson, C. Renehan, S. Bagwell, Row 3: M Principe. S. Slane, T. Gamboa. Row 4: D. Payne, C Dumais Below: Moderator Vince Burke Below: S.G.A. Officers (l-r) Row I: Pres Arlene Donnely. V. Pres. Ioann Donnellan, Row 2: Sec. Peggy Fowler, Treas Lynn McNamara 109 -April in Jlolland) Cji ermany Europe 1982 This year the 10 day Europe trip involv- ed touring five countries: Holland, Ger- many, Switzerland, France, and England. Twenty-one students went along with moderators Miss Hunt and Mr. Repass. Besides this trip being educational, historical and beautiful, it enabled the students to get to know one another better and their moderators as well. Friday April 9, 1982 Departed from National Air- port at 5:00 pm on flight to Boston. Layover 2 hours in Boston. 8:20 pm left to England, arrived 8:10 Europe time where we had a 6 nour lay over in London. Saturday April 10: Arrived at 3:20 pm at Schiphol Airport in Amsterdam, Holland. Here we met our courier Charlie, bus driver, Ali and the group to travel with us from Los Angeles. We then departed by bus, traveled through Amsterdam, passed through Cologne Germany and its Gothic Cathedral on our way to Koblenz where we spent the night at Hotel Zur Kripp Sunday April 11: We had a 7:30 morning depar- ture for a drive to Boppard where we boarded the river steamer and cruised along the Rhine, drinking Rhine wine while observing castles such as the Mouse, the Cat and the two Brothers on our way to St. Goar Here we returned to the bus and drove to Triberg, a typical Black Forest town Then we crossed the border to Schauffausen and saw the spectacular Rhine Falls and continued through the Swiss countryside to reach Lucerne for dinner at the Hotel Eden After dinner Miss Hunt took us for a night walk around town. Monday April 11: At 9:30 am we took a sightsee- ing tour of Lucerne. We visited the Lion monu- ment, the church, cover bridges, rampants, and then took a 7,000 foot climb up Mt Pilatus for lunch. In the evening we went to a Swiss show and had fondue with shots of Kirsche, afterwards boogied down in the Black jack Disco. Tuesday April 12: The bus departed at 8:00 for a drive to Basel before crossing the border into France. We continued through the French coun- tryside stopping in AI Sace Lorraine for coffee before reaching the city of Paris in the evening for dinner and our stay at the Hotel Londres et New Yorker. Wednesday April 13: We had a 9:30 morning tour of Paris where we visited Notre Dame Cathedral, Eiffel Tower, Hotel des In valides. Place de la Con- corde, Champs-Elysees, Arch de Triumphe Louvre, Pere-Lachaise cemetary, Tuileries Gardens. After dinner we took a night cruise up the Seine River Thursday April 15 The bus departed at 8:00 am and drove to Calis where we boarded a cross channel ferry to Dover. From there we took a sightseeing bus through the town of Canterbury to see the Cathedral on our way to London where we stayed at Inverness Court Hotel That night we rode on the tube to Piccadilly Circus to get the feel of the night life in England Friday April 16: We took an all day guided tour of London We visited the Tower of London, St. Paulis Cathedral, Westminster Abbey, the Chang- ing of the Guard, the old Curiosity Shop, Piccadilly Circus, Big Ben, Parliament, London Bridge, The West End. In the evening we attended Murder in Mind” at the Strand Theatre. Saturday April 17: The day was entirely free to sight see and shop on our own Because it was our last night in Europe we had a goodbye party at the hotel lounge where we presented Miss Hunt and Mr. Repass with a bottle of Moet Cham- pagne to show our appreciation for making this trip fantastic Sunday April 18: We departed from England Air- port at 11:00 for a 2 hour layover in Boston. Our plane touched down in Washington at 6:00 pm. 110 The Tower Bridge in London, England. The Eiffel Tower of Paris, France Looking down into the valley of the Black Forest in Germany Switzerland, Si rance an j£n 9 surprise for Miss Hunt and Mr Repass during our last nighti night in Europe Troopers: First Row: Arlene Donnelly. Meg Gregoire. Lisa Reaver, Mr epass. Second Row Eileen Byrnes. Cindy Camus, lane Melbourne. Vivian Williams, aren Bergan. lean Reaver. Miss Hunt, Angel Baronowski, Mary Anne Rickard, Joann Tonnellan, Third Row Mike Maclean, Tom Weiss and Danny Bressons Tom, Ricky, Danny, Eileen, Karen and Jeannie — Ickified at Inverness Cl. ALWAYS REMEMBER, WHO COULD FORGET Cuddly Charlie our Courier. Our Disco bus driver Ali. Countdown shopping, packing, scurrying out, champagne brunch with U S. couriers, exhaustion caused by 4 lay overs, carrying everything but the kitchen sink while our minds follow foreign personalities, Mary Anne and Cindy's luggage take a separate tour, ‘ Bye George, I forgot my passport. open se-ze-me Ali. trusty train every 5 minutes in Koblenz, Germany, cruisin' down the Rhine — we didn't seem to mind sippin' on that fine German wine, O D on I )ramamme, taming lions with french bread, J'ai soif — infinitive, as malnutrition set in pomme frites were appretizing, German men - o la la. boogen down at the Black Jack ( asineo, down that Kirsch way to go Aunty Em, lewish retreats to the synagogue with Beulah, Beatrice, and Winnie, Swiss Accor- dian player chow , undercover Angel; with her Rubik's cube, garboyle Byrnes — woman of a thousand faces — Yodels to attract men, Rip Van Winkle, Walkman Weiss snoozes through Europe, Mt. Pilatus cable cloud ride with Sasquatch Dane bald headed, beaty eyed walrus pleasantly serves us a 7 course gourmet breakfast in Paris - no but- ter!!! Cognac Camus, Dyslexic Mary Anne, Playgirl Jane and Dutch Delight. Mathematician Molly, Hey Mike can I have a picture of your thumb? Danny what's your status quo? When I'm out on the streets ooh oohoh ooh ooh, let's get radical. Radical frost bite on Seine River cruise, outrageous clothes — Mick Jagger - punk rockers, Meg, Lisa, Jeannie, Karen enjoy sharing Seine cruise with foxy Belgian Punkers, stop smiling , getting ickified morning, noon and night with 6:00 am wake-up calls, treasure hunt to Jim Morrison's head, birds of a feather - Applegate flock together. Neanderthal Man, Angel how many glasses did you have? Guys and Dolls leaky fawcets, Those stupid punkers at Pickle Square, Skip- py and his laundry, walk To So Ho and back - sleep much? ? Bus trip to France, double-decker buses, London gangster cabs, champagne party at Inverness Ct., the Los Angeles gang, 4:30 am wake-up calls Hello, Hello, Hello??? short sheeted and soaped mirrors . You just got to LOVE him — you just gotta No one will ever forget the good times we shared, the friends we made, this trip will be with us forever ' Hi Mom and Dad, we made it to Paris!! Panther Favorites 1KA l xfa. Female Singer, Albjfin JU 1 Escqpe-Joumey 4 1 2. To f too You - Rolling S rfhe (liver 0 uce 5p 7i Xo e 5 nger . t AWf SpringfieW 2. Bruce Springsteen 3. Qrzy Osbourn 1. Pot'Denetar 2. Joon Jett'!i{' f. 3. Steyie Nicks odio Starioi OK101 fingia s Song 1. I Love Aoek-N-Roll - SoanJelfc' V «S V.’ 2. Freeze Frame — ,I. Geils Dondjk 3. Starr Me Up - w}.iiA Rolling Stones' fyjgpw, Actress 1. Morgan Fairchild 2. Do Derefc D. Meryl Streep Rock Group' iling Stoneh t DC 1 2. V AVA Movie 1. Raiders of the Lost Ark 2. On Golden Pond 3. ArthuT 1. Mash 2. Fame V 3.. Hill Street-Blues All Time Movie 1. Gone With the Wind 2. Animal House 3. Attack of the KiHer Tomatoes Book 1. Flowers in the Af T 2. Gone With the Wind 3. 101 Uses for o Dead Preppy Magazine 1. Seventeen 2. Rolling Stone Party Drive Most Influential 1. Mom. Z Myself j. Howard Stern rson mpviE Ticker PiEcord FRbum Gallon of Gas Tuition PostagE Stamp fTlcGanald'jS Big Can of teb E Pach pf CigarEttEs mac lichElob Mauds Mcross The Sea... Danke Selion In September of 1950 a baby girl. Renate Tasche, was brought into the world by a couple residing in Dusseldorf, Germany. She attended elementary school in both Dusseldorf and Frankfurt After twelve years of schooling she attended the University of Dijsseldorf where she studied English, Geography, Philosophy, and Pedagogics Following six years of study in the University, she was tested on all four subjects. She then went on to receive a degree in English and Geography. For the past five years she has been teaching at St. Ursula's High School in Dusseldorf. egan travellin cultures of other societies While in college she longed to go abroad but cir- She began travelling at a young age and still enjoys it, marveling at the cumstances would not allow it. Here, on a Fulbright Association Teacher's Ex- change, she is taking every opportunity to travel to places of historical significance. She has already visited New Orleans, New York, Philadelphia, Virginia, and Boston She considers herself fortunate to have had the chance to explore the United States. Miss Tasche has been a great influence on many people, students and teachers alike. Her cheerful attitude and disposition attract others to her. Miss Tasche is unique in many ways. She has ennanced Pallotti through her English and German classes by sharing her cultural experiences from other countries. Many teachers feel she has introduced different teaching techniques to them as well as an insight into German school systems. Miss Tasche is a great admirer of all forms of entertainment; theatre, dance and music. She has involved herself with many theatre trips to introduce students to different forms of entertainment. Since she has been in the United States, Miss Tasche has at- tended plays, concerts, and dance performances. During the summer months she plans to tour the Western parts of the United States and then return to Germany. Many people will miss her liveliness and willingness to share her knowledge with others. Miss Tasche will be an important memory to many Seniors and Faculty. We would like to take time now to say Auf- wiedersehen und Viel Gluck!! FOR THE INFINITE GLORY OF GOD This year's ring ceremony gave away a very personal and meaningful atmosphere for those who attended Strong signs of friendship and love were sincerely expressed between the juniors and seniors This annual ring ceremony means a lot to a junior because the ring ceremony represents a token of encourage- ment and friendship from the seniors, and it holds our sacred school traditions and qualities within its ensemble Inscribed in all of Pallotti's school rings on one side is our long honored and respected motto AIDG — Ad Infinitum de Gloria,'' meaning, For the infinite glory of God.'' The ring also con- tains several other symbols and has a beautiful stone mounted in the center of whatever color the stu- dent has chosen. On the other side of the ring are the four major symbols: The Torch, which represents Enlightment through education”; The Quill and Gavel, which is meant for the orderly passing of knowledge,” the Lyre and Palette, which means Achievement and appreciation of the Arts”; and the Scales, which are used to represent Loyalty and Justice.'' The ceremony was held in the gym, Wednesday, March 31, which was organized by Joann Donnellan and Debbie Whitehead Joann put together the slide show and was responsible for the illustra- tions on the program, and Debbie typed the program, and gave the Congratulations speech Senior class president Andi Colvin gave the welcoming speech to the juniors. On the back of the program it read: Dear Juniors, We, the Seniors of 1982, wish you all the happiness, joy, and good luck in the future As you approach your final year in high school, always remember the senior who gave you your ring out of friendship and love Without words. Senior Eileen Byrnes shows her friendship for Carol Leyden. Sincerely, The Class of 1982 114 With feelings of .curiosity and hope, Kurk Baglemann studies his new gift. Senior Lori Smith and |unior Rita Taylor try to fit the ring into place. AIDG+ AIDG+ AIDG - AIDG+ AIDG� - AIDG+ AIDG+ AIDG+ AIDG+ AIDG - AIDG+ AIDG+ AIDG+ AIDG+ AIDG+ AIDG+ AIDG+ AIDG+ AIDG - AIDG+ AIDG+ AIDG+ AIDG+ IDG - AIDG+ AIDG+ AIDG - AIDG� - AIDG+ AIDG� - AIDG+ AIDG+ AIDG - AIDG+ AIDG� - AIDG - AIDG� - AIDG+ AIDG� - AIDG� AIDG� - AIDG� - AIDG+ AHX AIDGt- AIDG+ AlUp We Portray The Paschal Mystery The Passion Play has become a special tradition during Lent at Pallotti. This year's performance was highlighted by music from Godspell and was set in a contemporary mode. Mr Pescatello, Moderator of the play for the past five years, feels by setting it in a contemporary mode, it challenges us to see lesus and see Him suffering in our everyday lives. Like last year, the ceremony began in the gym and then, following the cross, proceeded to the Church. Colleen Webster, Mark Hall, George Renehan, and Doris Tansill carry the cross into the Church. Moderator Harriann O'Rourke irons out some last minute details with the cast This year's cast consisted of: Tim Renehan - lesus, )oe Pelletier - Pontius Pilot, Chris Jacobs - Judas, Bill Kutzera - High Priest, George Renehan — Peter Col- leen Webster — Narrator, and Liturgical dancers. The Moderators were Mr. Pescatello and Ms. O'Rourke. This year's cast practiced for close to four weeks. Their first performance was held at Pallotti with the honorable Bishop Lyons attending. Musical Direction By Ms. Helen Wilson George Renehan, lim Renehan, and Barry Usher prac- tice their lines. The Crazy Rap Staff of '82 This year the Journalism Class worked very hard as a team to ac- complish the many tasks which they overtook. Not only the yearbook, but newspapers, reports and articles tor the Laurel Leader filled the busy hours of the pubbers. Each individual struggled to meet deadlines, to make this yearbook a success. The members of the staff are: Editor in Chief, Joann Donnellan, Business Manager, Eileen Byrnes, Advisor, Harriann O'Rourke, Photographers, Jimmy Passmore, Bobby Morrocco. Tony Novacheck. Joe Pelletier, Mary Ann Rickard, Chris Oros. Staff: Marie Bailer, Karen Bergen, Ellen Brown. Cindy Camus, Debbie Duggan. Meg Gregoire, Pam Ondick, Debbie Perseghin, Rich Rice, Jean Rueter, Karen Truman, Christine Turpin, Colleen Webster, and Eddie Tyler. Santa Claus leaves an elf Photographer James Passmore. Editor of the yearbook, Joann Donnellan, expresses her enthusiasm with the completion of the last deadline Miss O'Rourke smiles with relief that the year- book is a success. Debbie Duggan and Colleen Webster, editor of the school newspaper, work on the layout of the paper Yf UP FM r PITFS Group Album Single T.V. Show Movie Actor Actress Concert Friend Heartthrob Teacher Class Activity Sport Experience Expression Hang-out Magazine Book STEVE EDMONDS - THE STUFF OF GREATNESS” A Joker. As a Teacher When we think of Steve Edmonds, we think of a busy guidance counselor, that patient man who makes sure all of us get on the right road and into college, that outgoing guy who gets up and cheers for the school, the MC of almost every function, a man very devoted to his work, a serious friend and sincere helper, and a teacher of learning and acceptance. The list could go on and on. Our principal and Mr. Edmonds' friend, George Repass, has a lot to say in sum- mary: You will find no finer man than Steve Edmonds - and you would have to search far and wide to find one as good. I can say that it has been one of the greatest privileges of my life to know him, to call him my dear friend, and to work daily with him. His mind and heart are unsurpassed. I know of no man with whom I have ever worked who has been more of an asset to this school in terms of those things I value most, who has been more of a help to me, or who has shown greater care and concern for others. I knew Steve was quality through and through on the day I met him, and time has only enhanced that perception. He has enriched my own life greatly by that quality of person and presence, and I know that he has done the same for many others. Few people experience the joy of being able to be with one of their best friends on a daily basis and to share with him all the ups-and-downs of daily existence. What a tremendous source of support that has been to me! Our philosophies of life and education are very complementary, and in him I daily appreciate the profound insight of Ros- tand's biographical description of Scaramouche: 'He was born with the gift of laughter, and the sense that the world is mad.' My thanks, my friend, for all you are and all you do. Keep on keeping' on! As a Helper, A Worker, As a counselor . As a Cheerleader... MC IN MEMORIAM M W. GRIFFITH (Born: February 26, 1920 Died: July 9, 1981) THE SPIRIT A MAN IMPARTS TO THOSE AROUND HIM IS HIS CREATEST LEGACY PALLOTTI WAS GIFTED FOR MANY YEARS BY THE PRESENCE IN ITS SCHOOL FAMILY OF MR. M. W. GRIFFITH, A LOCAL IN- SURANCE BROKER WHOSE BUSINESS WAS BUILT UPON THE GOOD WILL AND HELPFULNESS WHICH HE EXTENDED OVER MANY YEARS TO THE PEOPLE OF LAUREL. HIS RELATIONSHIP ON A BUSINESS BASIS BEGAN MORE THAN TWO DECADES AGO, AND DURING THE TWO YEARS IMMEDIATELY PRECEDING HIS PASSINC, HE WAS THE MOST VOCAL, SUPPORTIVE, AND ENTHUSIASTIC MEMBER OF THF • SCHOOL’S BOARD OF ADVISORS, A CROUP OF COMMUNITY LEADERS WHOSE FUNCTION IS TO AD- VISE THE ADMINISTRATION REGARDING PLANS FOR SCHOOL GROWTH AND DEVELOPMENT ALWAYS READY WITH A QUICK SOLUTION TO A PROBLEM OR A QUIP, HE MAINTAINED THE SPIRITS OF THOSE AROUND HIM AS A GENTLEMAN IN THE MOST CHRISTIAN SENSE OF THAT TERM. THOUGH HE WAS NOT CATHOLIC HIMSELF AND THOUGH HIS OWN SON WAS A GRADUATE OF DeMATHA, MR. GRIFFITH WAS A STAUNCH AND LOYAL SUPPORTER OF PALLOTTI. HIS WAS AN EXEMPLARY LIFE, AND HIS PASSING HAS BEEN A SOURCE OF SORROW: BUT HIS MEMORY REMAINS AN INSPIRATION. A Time To Sit Back And Relax . .. Assemblies Freshmen Orientation September Orientation September Litergy to Open School September Time Magazine Presentation September Candy Drwe Assembly September Veteran Day Assembly Blood Mobiel November November World Hunger Observance November Thanksgiving Litergy November Advent Service December Ask Wednesday Litergy February Magazine Drive February N.H.S. Induction March Mark Twain Assembly March Science Fair March Ring Ceremony March Navy Band Concert March Passion Play April Army Band April Blood Mobile II May The Pallotti congregation takes time out for some serioGs reflection during Advent. The Navy Band brings the Jazz Era to Pallotti 120 A Time To Sit Back and Reflect Remember all the good times we've shared Senior John Dallymore shows Sean O'Brien that he does have five fingers. Freshman Doug Vandervassen shows off his athletic talents Sophomores Wendy Jones and Chris Unnerstall share a funny moment over their brown bags. Junior Denise Kunetz lends a helping hand to injured Sharon Fulton 1981-1982 Summer School let out with a bang as students began planning their vacation time. Seniors had their traditional holiday in Ocean City tor Beach Week. Summer jobs started, as well as-pool and beach parties, tanning, cruising, and concert going. The fourth of luly was celebrated- in Washington, D.C. with a concert by the Beach Boys on the monument grounds. Foot- ball, cross country, volleyball, and soccer practices began in August. On the 31 of the month, the freshmen were treated to an overnight orientation program to introduce them to each other .. Internationally, the marriage of Shy Di to Prince Charles of Wales makes world-wide headlines and brings new respect to the monarchy in Britain The Rubik s Cube craze comes to a head as many begin to suffer from Rubik's Thumb Sports fans are riled as the baseball strike continues and continues and continues Summer thriller Raiders of the Lost Ark'' brings new meaning to the word “adventure and Harrison Ford becomes the latesf Male Star John McEnroe defeats five time Wimbledon winner Bjorn Borg at both the U S. Open and Wimbledon Pope |ohn Paul II has an attempt made on his life. o uarter Schopl started okjept.CTfi 3 within c students. Later in SeptSfnber. the unitdrms the first senior ietrelt gets undewaWd begins early in 0f tober with the pizza party The 'ogf-yball Tournament 11 of October many activities,1 tests, and the-sf each won Mrs. year. Pallotti pk game at Marylar members in Irel until death in prij aiming W it luding k hatn. Eileen ind Mr Nerd West Nottinj City and won, ind, including until the strike r thfe fecond conse iam, for|h Hornej round the worlg der «Bby [was ieri off after sevens KMran,f rr lovers months Print ess Diana of Wales bs pronouno Garfield the Cat becomes a national sym$Kvfl evetv where D dget's rookie Fernae.do alen uda wins the ( v Young Award and leads his team to their first World Series Victory in |xteen yearptgwj r old WayneAA j j | arrested for the 1r � r V t «awo.- aiiBgiP.git-:-Atianta anu lire y in si: the e ick ITl telsk' . :es ot black n dims cea e| B l Hyatt Regency Hotel skvwalk t .llapses and Vi A are dead, 190 in- lured. Egyptian President nwar Sadat is brdfally assasinjted. LC Kb ‘wW ■ B Hit, The Year In Retro thoughts of Banquet w, fed st i f that month. Qnce sgiving vacatii resumed on the 29th. or interested student-1 e. again [an on quarter began with the ho|j wfaather The rrtagazine rlRe give-a6 Bp|)rizes that freshmen hid Another day i Quar WOm iWTa i held from , ;sscond emester bi nimifc 5eF n r nme naci wo O tijurn nenL begacL-cm the 19th and 20th “ m, . Ill ch ina: Ui m r pring and warm bruary 4 .with nd r, and e tioft The cell music and St Pa traditional' is found dead, death is caused by drowning. William Holden is found dead in a l )SN room The acS-Mtan fever craze hits held and soon after was the Easter Passion Play. The annual trip abroa widely criticized lor their luxurious lilestyle, Nancys china being a strongpoint. The San Francisco 49's win the Super Bowl and |oe Montana receives wide acclaim. The crash of an Air Florida jet into the 14th Street Bridge and Potomac River in D C. results in nearly seventy dead and many jured. The Space Shuttle Columbia makes history as the first manned craft to return to orbit over Easter vacatioi and was a later was the Jr -Sr Vorkad in the Cot and Denise Rondeau were eiBb Junior! Princesses were Karen Kunetz and!)en me Reaver was crowned Queen ; ionajly, filled ' 'emony w3 ton, with tj ie took One, | enise K the’! hitehead. lean- _____________________________ Court Interna- tionally, Wayne GreBry of ihe Ed nton Oilers sets the IS IIL all time scoring ilcord. lohn Belushi found dead in his hotel room; cause ot death is a drug overdose Marshall Law K : •• nd lech Walsea, the 1 I :.r:!v leader ,. ted loan lett and Olivia Newton l: hn hot A strike big rfSprds. Th. Academy Awards af' held and both hit 'Reds ', ant i'Chariots of Fire lake home the ma jority of ayvaids. Claus Von Bulow is � und guilty in the Ter of his kvife c S HBWjWBWystoiy limm� i. Of 1 AU00 HIll9i40BE 0777“'1 - • ] I 1 • (J • | 1 • PLAVER ONE 1 : __J) I-—1 -JJ 1 READY' U C 1 3 U ( C II • I a ra CHRISTIAN BROTHERS 82 SENIOR This year's level II Senior Retreat was a time for closing our books and opening our hearts and minds, for listening to what Cod had to say to us and most importantly for listening to what we had to say to Cod. The theme of the retreat was learning more about ourselves and others, the taking off of our masks, and sincerely reaching down inside to find out who we truly are. Mr. Wojciechowski, Mr. lacobs, Ms. Weiss, and Mr. Repass attended. Many of the students later commented that they had honestly gotten to know the teachers more as persons — not just as teachers. RETREAT . . . “EEARTIFEL RECRLE” U 1 ,s One of the highlights was a nature scene filmstrip which included captions created solely by the students. Many surprised, but proud and contented faces filled the room after it was shown. They had not realized that they were capable of such creative and meaningful messages. Ending the retreat was the surprise gift-giving-and- receiving which seemed to touch the group the most. Some laughed, some cried, and some prayed. In just a few short days these people were given the chance to experience true peacefulness and serenity, which is sometimes very difficult to find within our busy schedules. Jalopy Award: Marvin McCue SENIORS TESTIMONIAL SENIOR SUPERLATIVES CIASSCOUPIE......Tammy Hole and Harry Culver MOST LKELY TO SUCCEED......Frank | e—Mannar no, Helen Brennan BEST DRESSED . loe Pellilier. Ellen Brown PREPPY .... Ed Tyler. .Mary Beth Brewer ULTRA BRIGHT SMILE ... David Saddler. Mary Mcgure CUTEST . David Rueter. Karen Truman ANN LANDERS.......Debbie Duggan NON ATTENDANCE . Stuart Nicholson. Majone Buss MR WALKER'S PET .. Joann Donneflan. John Roche CLASS CLOWN........John Dollymore PUNKER AWARD .. Jim Passmore. Mary Ann Rickard NKLEST CAR...........Cindy Camus JALOPY..............Marvin Mccue MR PHYSIQUE...........Paul Green CLASS FRISBEF CHAMP . Sean O'Brien BEST SINGERS .... Jeff Baxter. Christine Turpin BETTY BOOP.................Rosie Judge MR AND MRS SOCIALITE......Robert Hildreth and Debbie Whitehead MISS SWIVAL HIPS.............Lon Smith MR STRUT...............TmRenehan LAUGHPYG HYENA ,. Christine Menoa. Lilly Guy Class Clown: John Dollymore Class Frisbee Champ: Sean O'Brien 126 Senior it is Betty Boop: Rosie Judge Laughing Hyene: Christina Mencia lust looking around the grounds of Pallotti you could sense that summer was here and it was time for Graduation. Antsy seniors tried as much as possible to stay outside. Who could blame them when the sun was shining and Florida was just around the corner. You could tell that after four years of uniform and even twelve years for some that it was time to say good-bye to ties, sweaters, knee socks, dress shoes, and button down shirts.'A day could not go by though without the sounds of Pull up your socks, Where's your tie,” Your sweaters will stay on till |une 8th, and of course Do not lounge on the grass, this is not a place for sun bathing. Even so the seniors camped out during lunch with lounge chairs, kicked off their shoes and soaked up the sun. Hey everybody, only 35 more days till Graduation. YEAH!!! FLORIDA TRIP '82 On Wednesday. May 12, 1982 anticipation of the Senior trip added an exciting atmosphere to the school day Two buses proceeded to venture south on Rt. 95 to the Sunshine State carrying the students and the chaperones, Mr Repass, Mr. Pescatello, and Miss Tashe. The bus ride was an adventure of its own. Both bus drivers were very friendly and tolerated the noises and laughter of the students. After traveling through the night the students toured a fort in St. Augustine then proceeded to Daytona Beach where the students spent their time swimming, riding mopeds, playing frisbee, and laying out in the sun. After a day in the heat, the students arrived in Orlando where their rooms at the Caravan Hotel awaited them. The next morning, no planned activity was scheduled so most seniors spent their time at the pool. Arriving at Disney World, the students were welcom- ed to Grad Nite '82. The major attractions at the amuse- ment park were Space Mountain, It's a Small World ' and concerts including Tommy Tutone. The exhausted seniors looked forward to yet another exciting outing, four hours later. Wet and Wild supplied water adventures such as the corkscrew and the dangerous Kamakazi which tested the braveness of the Seniors. After spending the day here, the students then retreated to their hotel where they prepared to attend the Stars Hall Of Fame Wax Museum. After viewing the famous stars the seniors boogied down at a disco pizza party. The next morning, the tired students were awakened to enjoy their last day which they spent at Daytona Beach. The buses were then loaded and headed for home. The Florida Trip was a memorable one and enjoyed by all. Denis is for home Karen and Pam get a picture with Minney Bobby munching on the bus. Joey and Tony playing football Marvin thinks he's Mickey. 128 Senior Trip The Seniors show that the Florida Trip was a success with a smile at Daytona Beach leanie and Karen swim in the pool Carla enjoys the fort Joanne, Cindy, Darlene, Ellen, Christina, leanme and Diana at the Hall Of Fame Vivian poses in her suit Joanne, Debbie and Ed show their ultrabrites Karen Kunetz sure is hungry. Eilleen enjoys the beach sun Cindy pretends to be a movie star Lori and Andie enjoy the disco. Jeanie is crispy Chris plays in the fort Jeannette and Marie boogie at the disco. Tom and David at Grad Nite Sean exclaims Robert Redford eat your heart out Arlene and Mary at the beach Karen and Laura at the motel Senior Trip 12 ) John lays out and gets some rays Jim Taylor takes a snooze SaitO 1982 JUNIOR SENIOR PROM The evening of Saturday, April 24th, 1982 was a special one for the Junior Senior class. It was prom night, a time for dressing up and sharing an evening of dancing and entertainment with friends or a special someone. The theme of the prom was SAIL ON” and music for the evening was provided by the group MIRAGE. Fashions rang- ed from traditional prom gowns, to mini skirts and even a few school uniforms appeared on the scene. Mrs. Trevala was the lunior class moderator and supervised the prom preparations. Mrs. Trevala gives her impression of Ginger Rogers Who is this mystery Guest t A special moment shared 130 Prom Hey, Danny and Anthony Who is the little man you're filling up with punch? Keep smiling Cristina Mencia and Jim Niland Andi Colvin and Eilleen Byrnes go uniform Did I get too dressed up'” asks Ed TV,er Prom 131 D.'LCA add Valedictorian Helen Brennan Of 1982 Salutatorian Karen Unnerstall AWARDS AND HONORS Rev. Joseph A. Meyer Founder's Award Lynne McNamara Archbishop's Citizenship Award Patrick Dumais Christine Turpin Pallotti Guild Award Ioann Donnellan Pallotti High School Award for Scholarship Anna Knott Knights of Columbus Awards Helen Brennan Ellen Brown American Legion Award loseph Pelletier American Legion Auxiliary Award Kathleen Fugate Lions Club Awards David Saddler Andrea Colvin Rotary Club Award Arlene Donnelly Steve Taylor Kiwanis Club Award Debbie Whitehead 132 Graduation The Preparations ... Well, it was time. You could feel it and hear it starting to pour out of their eyes and faces and blurting out from their grins and smiles of senioritis. Have you gotten measured yet? You could hear them shout down the hall to one another, What? Oh-No!! I haven't yet — I guess I better hurry up! So there they were, proudly getting measured for their caps and gowns in Mrs. Fowler's office ... Then the senior pictures were given back. Everyone could be seen exchanging happy tan expressions on little wallet-sized cards with special private notes squeezed on the backs, and running out of them before anybody could say, Oh — and I have to have a picture of you too!: Next, senior T-shirts were bought and the senior lunchtimes slowly began to take on a more festive at- mosphere as the class grew closer together. Talks of graduation parties were already forming . . . The Waiting ... And all the while there were hundreds of important flyers that Mr. Edmonds was always passing around which could change our futures if we decided to look into it. And those questions ... questions . . . questions! But which college? How much will it cost? Will I pass the next exam? Can I really make it through the rest of the year? I have so much to do, so many people to see, so many places to go, and so many papers and more papers to fill out in such little time ... I have no time! It's all going by so fast! Then suddenly the excitement grew rapidly as they exchanged their name cards and sent out graduation announcements. They loved to hear that first announcement over the loudspeaker, At- tention seniors - graduation practice will be held this Friday at 10:30 AM in the church. Don't forget. Soon almost everyday someone would scream, I can't believe we're graduating! ... Graduation 133 The Baccalaureate Mass ... Following the reception, the next morning's Baccalaureate Mass brought many surprises and tears to both the students and the teachers. It was a mass that held a solemn Christian attitude which Pallotti is so noted for being able to delicately weave into its liturgies. Father helped bring some serious attention to the ques- tions, Where are we going? And how does Cod fit into that question? In what ways will we live out our futures? The awards and honors were given out, one by one, and gradually some deeper meanings about why we went to school, how we handled our everyday crisis and about remembering those people who seemed to stand out in everything that went on in and out of school. Towards the end of the mass, there were very sentimental moments when members of the faculty who started at Pallotti when the seniors were Freshmen presented them with a gift of a silver cross chain which they were all to wear that night. Then pic- tures were taken of the entire class in their gowns on the altar . . . 134 Graduation The Senior- Faculty Reception ... Still, there was much more planned ahead for the Seniors than they had expected. On lune 7, on the eve of graduation, an ex- ceptional fabulous Senior-Faculty reception beautifully decorated and uniquely organized was presented to the seniors, their parents, and the faculty. It was a tremendous success thanks to Mrs. Mary Colvin, chairman of the committee, and to the entire committee as well. Senior Valedictorian Helen Brennan gave a speech with such ex- cellence it only reminded those who attended that she highly deserved the honor. The Funny awards organized by the journalism class were humorously given out by )ohn Dollymore, and a special song about the Faculty was sung by a number of students which brought an even more relaxed touch to the reception. Mr. Repass reminded the students towards the end, Don't forget — tomor- row morning at 8:30 — and you're wearing your gowns. Voices could be heard later, I didn't iron my gown yet! ... Finally ... the Event... GRADUATION!!! The restlessness and anticipation rose to a climax and with it came the nervousness which is always expected on graduation night. But a special respect and seriousness fell upon them as soon as they took that first step down the aisle. Oh look here they come, the proud smiling parents would whisper in awe. They would remember the constant worrying about their caps falling off and those desperate attempts to walk without tripping ... Patrick Speer, program officer for the campaign of human development, gave the memorable address on giving the seniors advice for the future. He gave an excellent description of what society is like in reality and showed how Christianity from the Bible has laid down some surprising but very true laws which so many of them find hard to accept. He told them not to open that box or they will find out that those laws might not be what we had in mind for our futures. At different intervals of the commencement, the Prince Georges Choral Society continued to set the mood of exhilaration and sent an echoing glorious tone throughout the church. Finally, it was over — but it was really a beginning as Sr. Patrice had so clearly explained in her definition of commencement in her welcoming speech earlier. They would go out of the church with a rush of excitement, a feeling of relief, and their own secret hopes of the future. Hugs and kisses and tears and pictures and smiles and flying caps and screams of happiness were the last faint sounds of graduation... Graduation 135 1 (e the Senior C aSS of 1982 extend our extreme gratitude to one of the hcsf fatuity staffs a sc hoof couid ever have brought together. Ude were very iuchy an d Cfod h ess a H of yo u for a ft of your support and advice and patience which you so yenerous y shared with us throughout our years here at d f. Uncent f affotti JdiyhS choof. 4nd a Speci a i important thanhs to a great man who has hept the Christian Spirit within fhiifotli for so many years. JJ. has worhed fony and hard, and we wiff never for yet a Hthat he has done or us. W. wiH miss you very muc I. 3Lmi uou, Wr. foe peuaUt oW Sincerely, The Class of 1982 136 Graduation ° They say a picture paints a thousand words”, Words of sorrow, of joy, and of pride. Remember all those good times’? Times of laughter, Times of anger, And those times in which we cried. A picture captures an image And locks it in our minds. An event once in our present, Now resting in our past. A picture rekindles a feeling And stirs up our heart’s memory. Emotions once felt so deeply, We now recall quite vaguely. As we look among these glimpses That caught and preserved the past, We remember all our yesterdays . . . How they disappeared so fast. We have already lived these days of old” . . Have conquered their challenges .. And met their fate. Now we must live for the tomorrows... Must pursue life’s new dreams... Beginnings are never too late. CMW Inspiration 137 You know that however much time passes Without your hearing from me; There is not a day that does not In some way or other bring me nearer to; or remind me of our friendship. K.G. Where did I go wrong, Tell me what didldo. Or is it what didn't I do . Tell me how I lost you. Was it something I did. Maybe something I said? Tell me how it happened, I feel as if I were dead. I don't know what I did. That made me hurt you. I really don't know, Until I get through to you. Or is it hurt at all. That turned you on me? When I pass you in the hall, A peculiar glance I see. You try to avoid me. You can't deny it. I see it in your actions. The way you walk and sit. Stay away from him, you say, I feel it in the air. Maybe today, tomorrow, or yesterday. Will you ever dare. Friends is what I want, For you and me to be. Nothing more right now. As I wish you could see. Once I thought I was more. You assured me nothing less. Until you said it was gone. The love, the hold, the caress. t. j. Sebastian Ioann Donnellan Friends Meeting each other, I don't know where. All of a sudden, we seemed to care. Calling each other, staying up late, Confiding secrets about things we hate. Being together, never apart. Friends like these come from the heart. Feelings for each other never end. Always together, forever friends. S.M.S. Inspiration 111) If forever the flowers would bloom by swift running clear mountain streams. And everywhere in the world there was room for the peace that fulfills each man's dream. Then I would run, run, run far away, And search for a friend til the end of each day I have seen all the rainbows in the sky, I have heard every song of each bird But I will search here and there, low and high, 'Til I find my only friend in the world. For I’ll have a friend till the end of each day. I wish I were a seagull. Free to soar the white caps Ioann Donnellan '9 What are you thinking? Where are you now? Have I crossed your mind today? How are you feeling? How is your life? Have I affected it in some way? Have I changed the way you think or act, the things you say or do? And did you ever love me the way I once loved you? WL| Debbie Perseghin Inspiration MI CALLED TO BE A HERO A child born of a nation's hatred, this child of war alone and cold, lost from a large brigade. If a soldier takes this child's hand, and clothes his naked body. If he should bathe and feed him both with food and comfort. Is he not a hero? Upon the ground of battle, across the field of war, a piercing death cry shoots the wind, and with it comes its shadow. And if one soldier should lie down, there would be another at his side, to protect and preserve the final breath of life, Is he not a hero? When night falls, its curtains dark and desolate, and the enemy runs their line, our soldiers hold a starting stance, muskets held high. And when a shot does happen to fire, brave warriors come to move. The copper smell of hot blood burns through the night as hatred floods the camp, and left from the rival is one. And lone is the soldier who takes this Foe's life away. Yet the lives of fellow soldiers he has salvaged, depleting form their sights a musket barrel. Is he not a hero? No, no soldier here is hero, for he breathes the air of life and lives each day in full. It is not he who braves the realms of death, but he who meets it in his Glory ... Why must a soldier die when called to be a hero? Claire Timberlake 1982 You can tell lies to a window. But a mirror corrects the mistake. Innocent idiots Cause aggression; The muscles of the mind Tense in anticipation. Murdering masses Crucify symbols of simplicity while Complex editorials Dispute sincerity. Honesty dies a slow death. Lingering for the space of Infinity. Veronica Denise Fern Forget the Darkness of the past Cancel all the lies. ). Joseph Inspiration 143 Do not fear death. It is simply peaceful repose Of a soul now gone, Who once learned and now knows ... That Death is a place, Void of sounds and of pains. Curtained elegantly in black satin lace Where forever silence reigns. CMW 144 Inspiration Ioann Donnellan N J. THOMAS BOWLES INC. Electrical Contractor 7965 Dorsey Run Road Jessup, Md. 20794 Phone 953-2662 799-5533 (Beit XViili ei to the C’faii of 82 James J. Fischetti Sr. ' President Christian Real Estate Inc. (Class of 1957) � .. U (.i uJ, ofCjoJ. DLt flv.ll, U Jim.. htcrJ f. and npkraid.il, not; and it ,U L fiv.n kim. Marie Bailer Eileen Byrnes 146 Ads r '««MM IBM RENTALS BY THE DAY - WEEK MONTH 953-7777 SALES SERVICE ON ALL MAKES INCL.: « • IBM • SCM • OLYMPIA • OLIVETTI • HERMES • BROTHERS • ROYAL • REMINGTON • SEIKO • CITIZEN ONE DAY SERVICE • FREE ESTIMATES SALES ON NEW-USED-REBUILT Laurel A Office Machines Co. V. r 606 MAIN ST . LAUREL Compliments of LAUREL HEALTH FOOD J TOM CURRO LINCOLN-MERCURY, Inc. 14921 Baltimore Ave North LAUREL. 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Saturday 0-6 Sunday 10-4 YOUR LCV 'S DISCOUNT STORE “HENKLES RESTAURANT 55 Annapolis Junction for Reservations Phone 725-4239 or 725-9774 Private Parties M8 Ads Congratulations to the Class of 1982 From PaJS. Bratty Attorney at Law 374 Main Street MELBOURNE, FEAGIN HAMMERSMITH REAL ESTATE, INC. 725-5278 We Are Laurel’e 1 Company Year Alter Year • Multiple List Prince Georges, Howard, Anne Arundel, Montgomery, and Baltimore Counties. • Nationwide Relocation • Guaranteed Sales ■nviwvwi Hwf r 00 111 A Hammersmith Real Estate and Insurance Now Also in Columbia TRI-COUNTY OFFICE EQUIPMENT INC Sales • Service • Rentals — All Types — • Standards • Selectrics • Executives • Repairs on All Makes • New and Reconditioned Adler • Remington Royal • Smith Corona Serving Columbia • Howard Anne Arundel and P.G. 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Paint • Plumbing • Electrical • Garden Supplies Congratulations to the Class of ’82 Compliments of 437 Main Street Laurel, Md. 20707 ST. NICHOLAS CHURCH 150 Ads Confused? LAUREL BRIDAL AND GOWN SHOP Out of Luck? Troubled? Consult Your Guidance Counselor The Best to All Students. GUIDANCE STAFF BRIDAL FASHIONS BY LEADING DESIGNERS •BRIDAL GOWNS •BRIDESMAIDS-MOTHERS • SPECIAL OCCASION GOWNS •TUXEDO RENTALS NO CHARGE FO ALTERATIONS FOR BRIDAL PARTY MON-FRI 10:30 AM-9 PM SAT 10:30 AM-6 PM 725-1770 RT 1 OLD LAUREL SHOPPING CENTER GEORGETOWN ALLEY NR ARBITRON BLDG GUDE BROS. FLORIST 005 UPPER GEORGETOWN ALLEY LAUREL SHOPPING CENTER LAUREL. MARYLAND 20610 A Special Thanks to Mrs. Walker, Mr. Scarry Christine Turpin and Debbie Whitehead. “Thanks for putting up with me WV Send Fiourrs World Wide We Did It!!! Love, JOANN (1982 Editor) PATRONS PROFESSIONAL PATRONS Dr. and Mrs. Denis Donnellan Golden Bull Restaurant McCoy Insurance Agency Mr. and Mrs. eleven I. Merritt Mr. and Mrs. William J. Passmore COLD STAR PA TRONS The Bell Family Mr. and Mrs. Jack Blevins The Ewing Family The Frendach Family Mrs. Melina Gatto Carol A. Leyden The Mannarino Family Mr. and Mrs. Richard C. Rice The Rickard Family Mr. and Mrs. E. Patrick Webster STUDENT PATRONS Nancy Bunyenyezi Mrs. Considine SPECIAL FRIENDS Vincent and Rosemary Acquisto Dr. and Mrs. Janies C. Adrian Mr. and Mrs. Alvaro J. Barbosa The M. P. Baxter Family Mr. and Mrs. H. Bergen Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence R. Bird Joe and Anne Bohan Todd Bricken Linda M. Clautti The Duda Family Dr. and Mrs. R. A. Dumais Mr. and Mrs. Thomas R. Falcinelli The Fowler Family Mr. and Mrs. Warren Hall Rodney and Sarah Forbes Dr. and Mrs. James C. Glynn Mr. and Mrs. C. T. McGrath Mr. and Mrs. James McNamara Alicia Taylor and Family Mr. and Mrs. R. Palazzo The Saddler Family Mr. and Mrs. Frank Turpin and Family The Wiseman Family Ads 151 We are .. . where we have been whom we have known what we have learned We are . . . prisms personifie 152 Ads