Red Bank Catholic High School - Emerald Yearbook (Red Bank, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 182 of the 1962 volume:

In the beginning Gocl created heaven and earth MICHELANGELO ,THE MAN . . Michelangelo Buonarroti the Furious Genius son of a local ma is- - i Q trate, was born in the year i475 in the village of Caprese near Tuscany, Italy. He was a rather moody country boy who abhorred the routine of the small Florentine grammar school he attended. The only thing he liked to do was draw. He would sneak away from classes to draw on walls around the city. Many of his teachers thought him to be an incorrigilble youth- hardly a geniusg others, however, realized in his minute and meticulous drawings an unusual talent. By l49O the spirit of the Renaissance was flourishing under the patron- age of Prince Lorenzo di Medici. Michelangelo, then fifteen years old, was astonishing the masters of Florence with his ability. He was taken into the palace of the Prince, where for two years he explored the art of sculpture. Michelangelo's good fortune aroused the jealousy of his classmates so much that one of them smashed his nose, giving him a savage expression which marked him for the rest of his life. lt is said that his expression mirrored the impetuous bodies he created. At the age of twenty-nine, having com- pleted the magnificent statue David for the city of Florence, Michelangelo found himself the most renowned sculptor in Italy. For most of his life Michelangelo worked in Rome under the Popes, the most lavish patrons of the time, but he quarreled bitterly with them as he did with almost everyone he knew. Sensitive and impatient, he repeatedly flew into fits of stubborn fury. Pope Julius ll literally had to force him to paint the Sistine Chapel ceiling. The first contract for the decoration of the Chapel was drawn up May lO, l508. ln putting his name to it, the great master signed himself a sculptor to emphasize the pain it caused him to cease the work which was his first love. The talents of the impassioned genius extended far beyond the arts of painting and sculpture. He was also an architect and designed some of the most famous edifices in Italy, among them the soaring dome of Saint Peter's Cathedral in Rome. He lent his prestige to literature by writing philosophical poems to his one human love, Victoria Colonna, revealing to the world some of the inner workings of this mysterious man. ' All the glories of Renaissance culture, both glitteringly secular and deeply spiritual, culminated in his work, which poured forth unchecked during a prodigious lifetime of 89 years. ln the winter of i564 Michelangelo ended a life of stormy creation. With his last words he willed his possessions to his relatives, his body to the earth, and his soul to God. Whether as a painter,, sculptor, or architect, Michelangelo Buonarroti succeeded in uniting mag-' nificence of plan and endless variety with the utmost simplicity and depth. Day by day new visions came to fill Michelangelo's great mind. He spent four and a half years enraptured in superhuman ecstacy and peopling his fantasy with three hundred forty-three colossal figures. if The Sistine Chapel reveals the full sweep of Michelangelo's genius, and the Creative Love of God the Father, which he, Michelangelo Buonarroti, brought to life in noble mien and magnificent proportion. POREWCRD To God we commend this Emerald, our word, our lowly creation. A Words are symbols, voiced thoughts, powerful weapons. Words sare wisdom, written or spoken, av gift of God. . We, the .Class of l962, ' have sought and sifted words magic-memorable U , solemn-Q--serious. Withthese words as symbols we, the seniors, have captured on the pages of our Emerald the longing of our hearts s to honor God in His Creative Love. i is l N N 1 1 5 1 W K 4 F l N l y 1 1 1 i Contents Tm.: PAGE. . ronswoao. . . osmcnnon . . . AnMnNnsrnA1'loN . ssmons .... uNosnca.AssMeN . scHoLAs1'ac . srmn'uA1. . . sbcuu. . . sronrs ..... ex'rnAcumucuLAn . . PLAY . .' . . . . rnaons . . 4 . . Aclmowusosmsmrs . BANK H UQ H Us gk RED BANK CAT HOLIC HIGH SCHOOL Reel Banlz, New Jersey NQ THE CLASS E 1962 PRESENTS THE EMERALD There's a certain special meaning in the following pages, and in the years to come when we take our yearbook from a cedar chest of valuables, that certain something will be there, gleaming from the words and from the pictures of our friends. We'll remember ourselves as impressionable freshmeng we'll think of ourselves as wise sophomores, grown- up juniors, and the all-knowing seniors. As we turn each page of our Emerald we see the story of Red Bank Catholic over the past four years, pulsating, joyful ones in which we shared our laughter, fun, and work. The story of Red Bank Catholic, however, does not begin with our first year in school. Red Bank Catholic first opened its doors to students from the surrounding school districts in 1927. ln the first years, high school students were housed on the fourth floor, with the primary grades occupying the third floor. The building itself was situated in what was at that time the heart of Red Bank's residential section. During the first few years, there were no electives offered. Everyone studied the same academic subjects, with typewriting and business subjects included. Extracurricular activ- ities consisted of football, track, basketball. Baseball was later introduced by Saint James pastor, Monsignor J. B. McCloskey. Enrollment and faculty have steadily increased each year. The class of 1928, RBC's first graduating class, boasted twelve students and a faculty of seven--five Sisters of Mercy and two lay teachers. Sister Mary Wilfred was Red Bank Catholic's first principal. The class of l962, the thirty-fifth graduating class, has 205 students. The faculty totals forty- four members. Several major changes occurred in i944 when Sister Mary Eleanor was assigned as principal to Red Bank Catholic. lt was at this time that the primary grades were moved to separate quarters, giving the high school opportunity to expand. Under Sister Elea- nor's guidance came the schooi's first literary efforts, The Signpost and the Emerald, followed by RBC's first leadership organization, the Student Council. The sports program wasggiven a much-needed lift when Monsignor Joseph T. Casey came to Saint James parish in l947. Monsignor Casey expanded the sports program to a degree of importance in the school, giving everyone the opportunity to excel in physical prowess. The sports program reached its peak this year with the introduction of wrestling as another varsity sport, under the devoted training of Coach Richard Kleva. In 1959 Sister Mary became the sixth principal of Red Bank Catholic and instituted the changes which bring RBC up to date. The high school auditorium-gymnasium, com- pleted in l96O, was a major event in RBC's history. The auditorium provides a hall large enough to accommodate the entire student body. As a gymnasium it is one of the finest in the area, and Caseys can be proudof hosting teams of other schools. New cafeteria facilities have allowed the former cafeteria to be converted into six additional classrooms. Thus, enrollment has increased to an all-time high of lO5O. The school can also proudly display the redecorated front offices, including the new public address system and the refinished high school auditorium. New laboratory facil- ities bring RBC up to par in the sciences, and enable science students to develop their potential more fully. A well-rounded academic, social, extracurricular, and spiritual program complete the school's curricula. Through the grace of God, the unselfish guidance of Sisters, priests, and lay teachers, Red Bank Catholic has developed from its humble beginning thirty-five years ago to a school of which our students can be justly proud. 3 fait. KV ggi 'V A M-ff ji 713,181 1 if-Qwmff 'K V I1 V Wa N , M W mv f + 1 ,zfsvkf-L,yl - 3' 7:6 f ' Ji ' exft M32-ikiv .ip wmv Vi 'TW . WL : Mf i 1513 W1 ,, FV -I 1 53:15. AT ?'ii?Mf ffif-Q'5 A5'5'iwf37i1' 1 5 ,ff A -N ,4145335 ,glen . , .-,.,,f-mijqfq sqe:2.':mw,N'v,,.A,A X' 1 if L ' , if Y V-mi,-w' 1+wfQ-' my ' Q gpgfg, .emu 'X ' wf' .H X, ' A wlffug AQ. ,AM ,, V ' ' f., 'V vc. .ff lx . mmaillgg K K fa, ' i , l'Q fWfi, W ,, . , V 4 V ' A rl, 1 v J , 4' r R .L . , ' v m , f , MQ' W u If ,,.fi1 ,5 1 A ,. 1. i-:X .,Q,,,f' nf ' 1 if-:gsm iffy , JT ' .4 1 w M-U , pu iq? GQ. ,, M. ,K ' V 'NW .5:,gf,.g3 41 ii 1- :jj .f Ap f ,I4--tfsiaz . , fp' M y 2-ll?'f ' K 5 ' 2 'W ' xg ,, F , M 8 . - V iii: J ' L' ,if 5: ' '15?iiqQ - ,f , V 'f' K. V 1? '2lP r J :' 4-'-63? 6,1-'23 ff? , 'E .gigff-T ffgg' 3537 f 'xiii V--25, ' if 'v 1 ' , n fi. ' 'ifift ,Q ,21- En.-ffggfifs ,J A M agp., -if Y f 2 - , - f I 2 XY i if ? : . A ' 74-f' ' V 1?fiwsk,,' K , 5 wa, fini? M X ,QFA W Rl, 1-xsg+,1,.1Q.,,,A, F W 'W -- ' , ew 2 'A , , ,Q 11 f if A 1' e 1 a ,Mk ' WM WW mi W M ,sm x our Ivvorlcl in faith . . . A II 1 H if I I f His Holiness ' eI PQPE 101-IN XXIII . . THE MASTERPIECE Within the encompassing walls of Vatican City and almost in the shadow of Saint Peter's Cathedral stands the Sistine Chapel. lt is a simple, barnlike structure built as a fort in 1473 for Pope Sixtus lV, after whom it was named. Within this austere building is the greatest art ever produced in the Western World. A host of brilliant Renaissance artists painted murals on its walls. On its ceiling, crowning it all, is the magnificent epic of Creation painted by Michelangelo .Buonarroti Michelangelo set his hand to the mighty task of decorating the ceiling of the Chapel in May, l508. He locked himself in the chapel and proceeded for the most part alone, working on a high scaffold sixty feet above the floor. He painted with his head and shoulders pulled sharply back, his eyes staring straight up, Paint dripped on his face and blinded him, but he found joy in the knowledge that this task was undertaken for the honor of God. Serving as his own architect, he rebuilt the tremendous vault with the sole material available to him: paint. He constructed strong architectural cornices to serve as an interior frame for the superhuman story he wished to tell. And what better story to tell than the epic of Creation by Almighty God! Sentences, phrases, and images from the Book of Genesis flooded his mind: God, at the beginning of time, created heaven and earthg . . . God said, Let there be light . . . Let the firmament arise amid the waters. . He recalled other lines from Genesis: . . the appearance of dry land, the sea, and all the growing things . . . And God made in his own image and likeness . . . Man and Woman both He created them. These thoughts crowded Michelangelo's imagination and he satisfied himself with nothing less than a re-creation of the universe. He labored furiously, paint- ing with both hands in order to preserve the ideas that crowded his intellect. The nine major panels beginning- over the main altar illustrate the first nine chapters of Genesis, commencing with The Separation of Light from Darkness and ending with scenes of the Deluge and Noah. The first four panels depict the Love of God in the creation of the sun and moon, sky and water, Adam and then Eve. The last five frescoes illustrate the Fall of Man, the Redemption, and the Deluge. ln the triangular sections around the mural, Michelangelo placed the ancestors of Christ and the Delphic Sibyls and Prophets who foretold the advent of Christ. W DEDICATIQN 0 Heavenly Father, our Divine Creator W Who in Thy hands . formed a universe r T Who with. a ray of wisdom . gave light T to the world g Who V ' playfully painted the rainbow in the heavens V andseparated the firmament f Who in Thy goodness fashioned the sun and the moon and the stars T Who ' abounded the waters u with fish r T and filled the air V V with birds 'Who with a sigh of ,infinite love breathed forth L Thy own image man 0 Heavenly Father, to Thee, with love for Thy l Creative Love, we humbly offer our Emerald. ! . 9 o protect the Hoclz of our diocese . . . IQHN F. KENNEDY PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES His Excellency ' The Most Reverend. GEORGE W. AHR, S.T.D. BISHOP OF TRENTON o leacl our country in peace I few To strengthen our trust in G fmfb V :.,, jflw Xa is K V, Q . Od... Right Reverend Monsignor EMMETT A. MCNAHAN ADMINISTRATOR To encourage our tove tor learning . Right Reverenct Monsignor 1oHN J. ENDEBROCK SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS' 8 N-Ulf 'm-walldv SISTER MARY PRINCIPAL To love us in all We do To counsel us in our future aims . . . SISTER MARY LORETTO ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL BARBARA PLOPLIS SECRETARY 1 1 1 1 , . 1 1 11 1 f 1 2 1 , 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 , 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Q 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 P 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 t' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ff' YQ ?g5,3 !?wfvw A U s..J 1 al if pu ' All wcarlps of the Lord, bless the VKLoKrdK5l Susan Carol Allen 79 Prospect Avenue Red Bank Saint Jamek Parish V Red Bank ' Well-Ahmed snlence hath more eloquence V V VV V L than any speech ' VV ' A V , 3 noflaxaf nadma Abe: ' c ' Marilyn Anne Ambrose ' f 'K Q25 East Mount Avenue. K , l71Garfbtt Place' VK Atlantic' Highlands - Mliddlefowrl K Saint AgnesKParish K K Sai:-xl MV.ary's Parish . VV f V V K Atlantic Highlands ' . ' c , VV NewMol1moutl1 V , 'V Thecsecret of success is constancy mVAA V ivfqiiggzf A:m,LmA:,WA 6zl5Z, i::AA:AA ,m,A V V V mVyA V VVVVV V Never a fhgaft- like hers with virtue to purpose H ,v,vlv,., 1y,lf.. v,v,.,, vllvl v. M , ,A warmed never a heart with knowledge A c - K V , K K 'K ' Kso informed' K' K -V , V 'iz'-f1'2 K K . g f ' L ' K - K ' ' f l sv l ' V , , V V A K V. saw. V VVV K f K ,K A ' Kl ' 14? 31? . QM 1, Wm c Carol Ann Anfczak l -l 75 Statesxr Place ' l I . V Red Bank , - ' V . Sami James Parish, V , V V , V ' ' RedBank . K Bright-eyed, bnibblihg 'withl laughter: 'KKH ' 'K ' Kher sparkling ,manrie'rK charms all, rftziny' -K fK , KQKKF K f lK,' K 4 if c nkmd X. 1 Q K' ' ' 1 '- - f if if' KlKG?H?fNWfC5F59f9 Kllv l ' lil ' K ' c ' K l l l KllcKv l g1? 1'fSiKKWf'fae'Kl,ffifiiiiac 5 7?K'fKgUQW?SVtllFk6htKVgflieff lclK Y f c22IlC1-mime Sffeqilf K Y VV RajlftanVTowhshlpVVvv K' A ' K -,K' , .V'K,K K 5 ',,. VkVcV gV V A V l lHeV jhelfshock 'K f ' ' ' V if5KSiVncereKAnd-ihobighfful' ioihis lialipvlhmn ffearmenmll13- i l c lccc lccv l l ,fsf 1,.vvl 'm f w 32' f l c .1 M Praise and exalt Him above allfforever. John William Ballouzf E 60 Bay Avenue Atlantic Highlands Saint Agnes Parish, I Atlantic Highlands h Looks the world in the face and fears not any man ' -L E Gary Kenneth AMW, J Margaret Elizabeth Barnes 614 Blanchard Parkway 75 FH-th Street West Allenhurst west Keinsbufg K Saint Mary's Parish Saml2Ann S Pansh Deal eansburg ' Good nature gives a certain air to a A natura' m everythmg he does' countenance which is most amiable combined with ia sense of humor Joanne Carol Bartolotta 70 Norma Avenue , Lincroft Saint Leo the Great Parish Lincroft Gay, laughing, yet with a generosity that grows in a warm heart Elizabeth Helen Barrett Eugene Madden Behme, Jr. ll Greentree Terrace 7 Cherry Tree Lane Lincroft Middletown Saint Leo the Great Parish Saint Mary's Parish Q Lincroft New Monmouth Merry, cheerful all day long, she worries ' A day for toil, an hour for sporty but notg life to her is a song 13 for a friend, life is too short O angels of the Lord, bless the Lordg William Arthur Blum 23 Maple Avenue Keansburg Saint Anrfs Parish Keansburg Here is one so free and full of mischief Martin Frederic Brueckner , 309 Cedar Avenue Allenhurst Saint Mary's Parish Deal Strong of mind, strong of build. but yet of gentle heart Francis Anthony Bruno 64 Court Street Freehold Saint Rose of Lima Parish Freehold Possessor of humor, wit, and many friends 'K' 'I Brian Patrick Buckley 184 Rutledge Drive Red Bank A Saint Mary's Parish , if New Monmouth A friend with a quiet nature, yet humor I dwells within Frances Kathryn Buchanan Eileen Alana Bull 283 Spring Street 59 Maida Terrace Red Bank Red Bank Saint James Parish Saint James Parish Red Bank Red Bank Smiling face, happy heart There is something nice about every- 14 one, but there is everything nice about you U heavens, bless ,IH 'Sf'-f qw Theodora Dolores Cacatian 306 Prospect Avenue Union Beach Holy Family Parish Union Beach Music displays her inner soul 'ZSTY' the Lord. ar-W-,Y .. Margaret Mary Callahan 48 Morningside Avenue Keansburg Saint Ann's Parish Keansburg Thy happy manner bespeaks the li within Joan Gloria Canepa 50 Pemberton Avenue fe VV .nv-P' 'milf' James Bryant Callaway 43 West Sunset Avenue Red Bank Saint James Parish Red Bank The ability to get into mischief and the luck to come through with a grin Oceanport Saint Dorothea's Parish Eatontown She is of calm! and happy nature Lawrence Joseph Canale William Joseph Casler 84 Navesink Avenue 324 Sairs Avenue Rumson Long'Branch s Holy Cross Parish Our Lady Star of the Sea Parish Rumson Long Branch A student, an athlete, and a worthy Mirth is the sign of a noble soul l'Tl3Fl l5 16' 5 A ' Q . y 91 W 1 f u , 0 waters that are above the heavens, bless the u 1 Lord. M 4-is -i ' John Alfred Colannino 59 Monmouth Parkway Monmouth Beach Holy Trinity Parish Long Branch No sooner said than done . . . so acts a man of worth James Francis Collins 62 North Sunnycrest Drive Little Silver Saint James Parish Red Bank Reading maketh a full mang conference a ready many and writing an exact man i i s v. 9 c K Margaret Ann Colmorg 33 White Street Shrewsbury Saint James Parish Red Bank Politeness is virtue itself Ns-f EI1 Virginia Katherine Condon -i Donald Cameron Cook, Jr. 800 Jersey Avenue East Highland Avenue Union Beach Atlantic Highlands Holy Family Parish Saint Agnes Parish Union Beach Atlantic Highlands Good humor and generosity carry the The way to have a friend is to be one day I7 0 sun and moon, bless the Lordg Belford ix Saint Mary's Parish X New Monmouth 4 3 A staunch friend, well-tried and strong Anne Marie Coppe rthwaite l32 Lewis Lane Fair Haven Nativity Parish Fair Haven Serious exterior that contradicts an in- ward merriment as-:lr .f y bg,- Willuam David Coshgan 300 Neil Avenue John Joseph Crespy Ill 76 Winding Way Little Silver Saint James Parish Red Bank He is a man who, by nature, is friendly and free with a warm and loyal heart Regina Marie Cronin 25 East Roosevelt Circle Red Bank Saint James Parish Red Bank True to her word, her work, and her friends Win. Anthony Paul DAlesslo lO Melrose Terrace Long Branch Our Lady Star of the Sea Parish Long Branch A heart as sound as a bell Peter John Dalton Oak Street Lincroft Saint Leo the Great Parish Lincroft Dash of fun and pinch of mischiefg open approval of lite I8 0 stars of heaven, bless the Lord. 'QTY Q s Elizabeth Anne Daly 97 Ramsey Avenue Keansburg Saint Ann's Parish Keansburg Her laughter rings until all must smile wi-'il . Q ,- . Z? , I K ,. Nicholas Anthony D'Apolito 86 Parker Road West Long Branch Holy Trinity Parish Long Branch An honest man is the noblest work of God Q- Alexandra Cecile Damen 42 Edgewood Avenue Little Silver Fort Monmouth Chapel 7552 She possesses every joy and charmg her eyes cast a sweet and cheerful spell + Jane Isabel Dauksys 79 Hilltop Road West Long Branch Saint Jerome's Parish West Long Branch Happiness ls above all things, the calm, glad certainty of youth 19 ke -l- Marie Maxine D'Amico l2 Walker Terrace New Monmouth Saint Mary's Parish New Monmouth Her heart is gay, her smile is warm her friendship tried and true Cheryl Kathryn Day 23 Karyn Terrace East Middletown Saint Mary's Parish New Monmouth Happy youth to whom life has given so much of earth, so much of heaven O every shower and dew, bless the Lord 5 Marlene Ann Degnan 6 Sunset Place Port Monmouth Saint Mary's Parish New Monmouth Mildest manner and the gentlest heart Carol Marie Deckert 3 East Church Street Sea Bright Holy Cross Parish Rumson And so thou didst travel on life's way in goodly cheertulness Leon Robert Discavage 1 1 Daniel Drive Middletown Saint Mary's Parish New Monmouth A man's deeds speak for the man himself V Joseph Edward Dibble 82 Main Street Oceanport Saint Dorothea's Parish Eatontown He who has patience, has what he will 20 Patricia Anne Devaney 67 Normandy Court Middletown Saint Catherine's Parish Everett Blessed with temperament whose un- clouded ray can make tomorrow cheer- ful as today . Mary Janet Donahue 1 i Second Street Port Monmouth Saint Mary's Parish New Monmouth Enthusiastic and pleasing reflection of youth iSh'e has sweet ways' and gentie th-:Qughts ' i in 0 spirits pf iGod, bless i the' Lqrd. William Francis Dowd 71 Third Avenue , I I Long Branch Our Lady Star of the Sea Parish I f ' Long Branch I Life is a pqrtrant of what we are and do if y Mary -Cafheiine Ddnfz I -Win R-'UPI' Dvyle W I f 107 JumpingfBrook'Road 2 HOPE' R966 ' Ig Ling,-Off Eatontown ' , ' Saint Lian the Great Parish K F0ff Monmouth Chapel 4652 'I 5 . I-im7'5ft , K ' ' He lives to build, not to boasti I Patricia Anne Dunne K 177 Main Street Keansburg K Saint Anrfs Parish Keansburg ' ' Wiih malice toward none, with charity I toward ail ' I .ikichard ij-humsen Due i 1 i David Joseph Eddowes f I73VSi'afeSikiPlaCe i 265 Riveredge Road ' i 'Red Bank New Shrewsbury 2 I ' Saint ,lah-leg Parish , Saint James Parish , I I I V' Red Bank , f I Red Bank ' Cf ioyai nature and nobie mind i Born to relish a joke and rejoice in a I ' ' pun KI I '21 31 he gif 5 35 Y X Ss 9 P X p 0 fire and heat, O cold and heat, bless the Lord. 'ills-xr Mary Regina Enyart 47 Spring Street Red Bank Saint James Parish - Red Bank The will to do, the soul to dare s Carole Ann Emery Arthur Francis Eschelbach 23 East River Road 9 Pearl Street Rumson Red Bank Holy Cross Parish Saint James Parish Rumson Red Bank Capable mind, generous soul, and will- Ideal humor and clever wit form his ing heart honest character l l 1, l l Barbara Ruth Eschelbach -l Bartholomew Thomas Farrell 9 Pearl Street 8 Newman Street Red Bank West Keansburg Saint James Parish Saint Ann's Parish Red Bank Keansburg Courteous and kind, the possessor of All things are in common among friends knowledge, wit, and dependability 23 l l Kva1efag' Allimffsllgalnsganl Kll f ' l ' W l Scilnse'lAvehue. 'K K K M i ' 'Porflllflorlmouth I. ' ' , 'SamfQMafy1s AP3f:shlw In ly -5. VKIK ' 'Ngvyubqlkqhmnuth 'K f ' Fai? face, eyes' tldaf clahcti, hair' that . ' 1 mirrbrs-thejkgunii ' , 'l - V l ll Cieorgb lAloy5ilusFennel! Q l ll l l l llabqueling Sue W 1 FlenliqgKfl,1 K f5 ' ' . '99 Tmaazfzepaal l '97 Mi-Qbhanic sffeef l K lMn-Jdlefawn K l K Red sank 1 ' l l lgafmmafyfspafrsh l l K 1 safnffameqlpafzsh ll f NewlMontnouth- rl -A - ' L ' l' - K K . ' I , . Red Bank' , HSS loyal chhfacferlland friendly smile, l - K l Slveelittractlve kind of Qraltel cihflriualll make his friendship well wortl-1'whilei ' 5 ' A comfort, Ong her face i ' VK 5' J ' l Rqbert MlcKh1aelfGglloq l l f ' ' K ' 'V785 Naveginkw River -Rbad h Q , V l l f fReCl??l1kw K Q I- ' T Saint Jarrlek Plirrlsh 5 V - I, I - , ' l l W 1 , l Redsankg l + l j . - , Man of wisdom, sirengtlw, laliilily and W ' W h , humor g, Q 11 ,V -' , K, V, Y hh W In ki l William! Michael Fralef 1 1 l ' l I l l i 1D3?i3ffRolieH9llGemlidrla 1 if 901' Raymere Avenue' M K ' K' , , , 450 'LihCrQftQMiddlqtqwh',Rqaql, l Wanamassa , I' ' ' ,'Lincrqf1:' fi K 'Holy Spifit Parish' , l l . SainfCath5linefS Parish' W 1 Asbury Park W - i f j l Everett 1 fg Qyf He is a gentleman from sole to ,crbwn f K ' 'll-'le-'V is '3lfalhor1Eesf 'marl off QWl'l0l1'l'G wg W 'V W 'V 1 ' kbuilclan 'infinite -flfUSf- 'U gr, li l 1 24, , K, O frost and cold, bless the Lord. Mary Lee Giblon 420 Sycamore Avenue Shrewsbury Saint James Parish Red Bank Combination rare but trueg dependable, smart, artistic too Daniel Ronald Goger 93 Linden Avenue ' Red Bank Saint James Parish Red Bank The clasp of hands in friendship's name -is to him a lasting pledge Timothy William Gillen 36 V2 South Avenue Atlaniic Highlands Saint Agnes Parish Atlantic V Highlands No duty could overtask himg no need his will outrun 1 Carol Ann Gramborl 33 Glenwood Drive New Shrewsbury Saint James Parish Red Bank With sprightly air and gracious mien she walks along .25 if Sharon Anne Goedert 7 Garrett Place Middletown Saint Mary's Parish New Monmouth When young in heart, all life seems gay Stephen Mario Grasso 151 Fay Street Long Branch Our Lady Star of the Sea Parish Long Branch A little nonsense now and then- is relished by the wisest men O ice and snow, bless the Lordg d y Jo Ann Catherine Gross 410 Navesink Avenue - Highlands Our Lady of Perpetual Help Parish Y Highlands Sweetest line of chatter to add to her keen personality Margaret Karen Greene . I 79 Wilson Avenue Port Monmouth Saint Mary's Parish New Monmouth Those about her shall learn the perfect ways of honor KSA -QQ, Naya' James Charles Haggerty 809 Prospect Avenue Union Beach il-s ' Holy Family Parish Union Beach as S Sfirred up with high hopes of living Elizabeth Jean Gullman T37 Main Street Port Monmouth Saint Mary's Parish XY Jane Gail Guarino 24 Saint Nicholas Place Red Bank Saint James Parish Red Bank Gratitude is the sign of a noble s Barbara June Haug 61 West Wilson Circle Red Bank Saint James Parish OU Red Bank S ' Light and happy heart has she, pleasant AIWGYS haDDY. Cheery, gay . , , that's and carefree the secret of her winning way 26 M' New Monmouth 0 nights and days, sl Maryann Celine Hawley - 24 Knapp Circle L Middletown l Saint Mary's Parish I 1 New Monmouth She is pretty to walk with, witty to talk with, and pleasant to think of any V K ,gf .. sky' Charles Joseph Higgins, Jr. 6 Shore Boulevard Keansburg Saint Ann's Parish Keansburg A little mischief by the wayg a little fun to spice the day bless the Lord. Bruce Edward Helies 66 Frances Place Keansburg Saint Ann's Parish Keansburg Here is a man who is friendly, frank and free a N Qisnersw - f,oss,tgw5g-- f X - H - , ' ' -W f - i ' . gsm: -,K 5, in - . fr - sr . t 1' wt' at eeiee ,:.jQ '-Xu., ,S L u wit V ' i 'M Wifi S if raii 1 as J Q lc Mary Lynn Hill 6 Margaret Place Monmouth Beach Precious Blood Parish Monmouth Beach Of all the things on earth the faithful friend is best 27 John Edward Hernschoot Spruce Drive Middletown Saint Mary's Parish New Monmouth Men of few words are the best Mary Catherine Hinck 38 Riverdale Avenue Monmouth Beach Precious Blood Parish Monmouth Beach A pocket edition of pep 0 light and darkness, bless the Lord 5 ,sss Eileen Marne Janwlch 2 Church Street Matawan Saint Joseph's Parish ' Keyport All that was ever joyous, clear and free Thomas Albert Hughes 8 Walling Place East Keansburg ' Saint Ann's Parish Keansburg Nothing pleases men so much as com- mon sense and good nature in f Ellen Virginia Jones 21 River Avenue Monmouth Beach Precious Blood Parish is Monmouth Beach An industrious, witty, happy youth l Barbara Anne Johnson ' 6 William Street Red Bank ' Saint James Parish Red Bank The world looks brighter behind the glow of a friendly smile - 28 ill o Here Eileen Marie .larden l2'l Apple Blossom Lane Middletown Saint Mary's Parish New Monmouth is a kindly heart, a loving soul a firm will to reach her goal .3--'lf' Charles Michael Julian P Quiet mind 22 Madison Avenue Red Bank Saint James Parish Red Bank exterior disguising an active 0 lightnings and clouds, bless the Lord. William Louis Juska, Jr. 28 lrving Place f Eatontown Saint Dorothea's Parish Eatontown The world will listen then as we are listening now t Kenneth Karl Kelly 60 Fourth Avenue Atlantic Highlands Saint Agnes Parish Atlantic Highlands -His treasure is his ever growing knowledge William .lahn Kaiser 246 Bray Avenue East Keansburg Saint Catherines Parish East Keansburg The man who does his work must always be in a sense a great man Kathleen Mary Kane I8 Miriam Drive Matawan Saint Joseph's Parish Keyport Her brilliant eyes are full to the brim Malachi James Kenny 40 Bucknell Drive Hazlet Saint Benedict's Parish Hazlet l disapprove of what you say, but I will defend until death your right to say it 29 with mischief, fun and plenty of vim Geraldine Katherine Kimmel l Heathcliff Road -f Rumson Holy Cross Parish Rumson , Who can say more than this rich praise . . . that you alone are you v . 1 N Q 4 W x 5 l 1 w - mi , ,. LA.,-., , Y, iw, ,,,,, , WW ,W ,,,,, , 0 let the earth bless, praise, and exalt the Lord above all forever. mlm- Mildred Clair Kitson 49 Frost Circle Middletown Saint Mary's Parish New Monmouth She is like a beaufiful landscape where all is harmony, calm, and quiet Howard Francis Kingsley Robert Maurice Kitson ' 23 Lgcugf Avenue 77 Center Avenue West Long Branch Keansburg Saint .lerome's Parish. N Saint Ann's Parish West Long Branch Keansburg S , Every king must have his court and He will maintain his argument as well every court its jester as any military man in the world I 'X V. C B . l '33 Natalie Rose Klaver -l Walter Michael Kluchki 70 Little Silver Parkway 50 North Park Avenue Little Silver Shrewsbury Saint James Parish Saint James Parish ' Red Bank Red Bank Possessor of charm that makes a true Gentle in manner, strong in performance woman 3l , -1 1 Carol Lynn Koch 33 Beach Road Monmouth Beach Precious Blood Parish Monmouth Beach lt is a friendly heart that has many friends Carole Ann Kretowicz Briarwood Road Rumson Holy Cross Parish ' Rumson Fond of fun as fond can be 0 mountains and hills, bless the Lord 5 X Pafriciafl Ann Kolarsick 25 J Sycamore Avenue Shrewsbury Saint James Parish Red Bank Popular, attractive girl is sheg loyal and .sweet as she can be -'aff' ve. W ...... .,.aJ..TI'Il,L ' P 'f ,- kw a 1- . 'fm 4 A Q5-astro Wjirfgfrf-,5 gg, is t i ,., V ' ,.,, , L t - - f V f . ra, 'A ii I A H George Joseph Lahey I 86 Linden Avenue Highlands Our Lady of Perpetual Help Parish Highlands In quietness and confidence lies his strength 32 , Why., Dominick Adelbert Kozloskie 18 Grand Avenue Long Branch Our Lady Star of the Sea Parish Long Branch Faithfulness and sincerity first of all , Joan Lillian Lahr I7 Nevada Avenue East Keansburg ' Saint Catherine's Parish East Keansburg ' No problem too large, no favor too small, a willing hand to all V - all things that spring up in the earth, bless the Lord. Daniel Thomas Lang ln him Chapel Hill Road Atlantic Highlands Saint James Parish Red Bank is the sincerity of friendship I Jane Theresa Layton Her gift fortune 24 West Streetk Red Bank Saint James Parish Red Bank of gaiety is her greatest good Paul Armand Lakocque 163 Riveredge Road Red Bank Saint James Parish Red Bank Far may we reach before we find one so manly and so kind John Henry Lehman 25 Russell Avenue Fort Monmouth Fort Monmouth Chapel 112 He speakerh not and yet there lies a conversation in his eyes 33 Joan Marie Laurie 99 Bingham Avenue Rumson Holy Cross Parish Rumson Happy am lg from care i am free Wbwix Frank Joseph Liscwsky 35 Terry Lane Red Bank Saint James Parish Red Bank Gladness of heart is the life of the man Robert Stanley Longman I 9 Hill Terrace Red Bank Saint James Parish S Red Bank ' I y Earnest effort appreciated by all Margaret Madeline Macfarlane I 39 White Street Shrewsbury ' Saint James Parish Red Bank Intelligence, wit, and friendship are readily found in her 0 fountains, bless the Lordg or Richard Harry Lucia S I5 Lake Avenue Fair Haven Nativity Parish Fair Haven Strong to the end, a man among men Barbara Niiia :Lyon S 50 Luftburrow Lane Red Bank ,Saint James Parish X Red Bank , L ' Full of sweet dreams and quiet beauty Cornelia Anne Makely y 24 Stephenville Boulevard Red Bank. ' Saint James Parish ' Red Bank - A witty woman is a treasureg a witty beauty is a power , 34 Kaaren Rosemary Maloney A 5 Donald Place Middletown Saint Mary's Parish New Monmouth She is active, stirring all fireg rest, cannot tire cannot Y , seas and rivers, bless the Lord. Charles John Mandia 61 West Highland Avenue Atlantic Highlands Saint Agnes Parish Atlantic Highlands Takes short views and hopes for the best ! M-'r' Brian Donald McAndrew I5 Passaic Street East Keansburg Saint Catherine's Parish East Keansburg Well-bred silence always at command Sk Arthur Henry Marquet 43 Orchard Street Keansburg Saint Ann's Parish Keansburg The opportunity to do mischief is found a hundred times a day TIT' Edward Francis McCormick 228 Wall Street West Long Branch Saint Jerorne's Parish West Long Branch He never met a man he did not like, nor one who disliked him 35 , 1 -X .2 f- fr - - , . ,yi ' , . .-1 - i ' s I . 'I' B . 1 K W ML, A , is I ,, ,g L .ge Donna Lee Matthews I7 Bassett Place Red Bank Saint James Parish Red Bank s Who does not befriend herself by help- ing others Robert Joseph McCormick 29 Mount Avenue Atlantic Highlands Saint Agnes Parish Atlantic Highlands lt brings comfort and encouragement to have him as a friend 0 whales, and all that move in the waters, bless the Lord 3 2. Kathleen Ann McGuire 20 Sherman Avenue West Long Branch Saint Jerome's Parish West Long Branch Always sweet in her ways smiling through the golden days Joseph Michael McDermott Peter Michael McGuire 307 Branchport Avenue State Highway elf 35 , Long Branch Middletown Our Lady Star of the Sea Parish Saint James Parish Long Branch Red Bank Knowledge is proud that he has learned For custom has placed in him the so muchg wisdom humble that he knows property of easiness no more Marion Louise McRae I0 Conover Avenue Middletown Saint Mary's Parish New Monmouth X True faith and ready hands Richard James McManus Frederica Eleanor Messina l l Southvale Avenue ' 20 BUff0flW00d Drive Little Silver ShrewsburY Saint James Parish Sainflames Parish Red Bank Red Bank Ability mixed with good humor wins, Poise with a casoal air the respect of true men l 36 0 all birds of the air, bless-.the Lord. -r Mary Gertrude Minaldi 4 Church Street Sea Bright Holy Cross Parish Rumson AYourh is full of pleasure John Joseph Mitchell 3 Page Avenue Allenhurst Saint Mary's Parish- Deal Harmony of the serious and the humorous nw Ruth Martha Molyneux I 188 Sycamore Avenue Tinton Falls Saint Dorothea's Parish Eatontown lt is better not to speak a word than to speak more than you should f 4 4 l Mary Ann Morson I I Mount Street Red Bank Saint James Parish Red Bank Modest stillness and quiet friendship V 37 f2.Z.'::0- Peter Allan Moeller 58 Lewis Lane Fair Haven Nativity Parish Fair Haven Liberty of thought is the life of the soul Xu f f ff ' Elizabeth Ann Mulligan 81 Shrewsbury Avenue Red Bank ' Saint James Parish Red Bank Born with the gift of laughter ,-C. f' :rn.u.z'.:.a-a:....L.. WWC' 'ISV -- u if 0 Sons of men, 0 beasts and cattle, bles Michael John Mulligan 72 Appleton Avenue Leonardo Saint Agnes Parish Atlantic Highlands As a man thinketh, so he is Edward Michael Newbery 983 Norwood Avenue Elberon Saint Michael's Parish West End That fine sense which men call courtesy Jo Anne Teresa Murphy 21 Wesley Street Monmouth Beach Precious Blood Parish Monmouth Beach Lively spirit and helpful deeds sing her future bright i 1 i i xx B c 39 s the Lord. Thomas Lawrence, Nevue 33 Parker Place Shrewsbury Saint James Parish Red Bank The soul that renders the honest man renders the perfect man if Margaret Ma ry Nolan l5l Lexington Avenue Fair Haven Nativity Parish Fair Haven A bundle of mischiefg a bundle of smiles L lLet Israel bless gf L, L L Jdanne Theresa Noone , 51 Peters Place ' I RedVBank h Saint James Parish Red Bank ' Whafk wigdcm' can ybufind That is f L Kervilh Patrink r0r'Brfen n 408 Branch Aveneje - 'Little Silver ' V - K Saint' James'PErrish . . L ' Red Bank ' W To knqw him, is to khowi one gf the ijt-:Sf greater , than kindness K A in Au rf Ju3ifx1:nAimL rdfcomf M ' L 22 Street , I VV I KeanSf?urg' ' ' ' Sizint Amfs Parish - Keapsburg A ' or' love, nothing for ireward L L Peter Joseph 05Grady , Wigwam Road ' Locust I - Our Lady of Perpetual HC-lp Pbrish Q L Highlands' M Loyaland iust, truly a man 740g . A Ray Frakncii QiBrienr 1,68 Rosewood Avenue ' I' , , Long Branch K Onr Lady Star df the Ska Parish , , ,Lcng Branch f Let everyone be the master' of his time fkeirdnj Edward O31-failolfanr VLn f 13Jessita Place ' r ' ' Mvfjmouth Beach' ' I Precious Blood Parish ' , , , ' Monmquthy Beach ' 'His frizinds are many, his cards Sreffew - Let himl praise and exalt Him above all forever. Mildred Virginia Pace 407 Rumson Road ' Little Silver ' Saint Anthony's Parish Red Bank Youth means a temperamental predomi- A g S nance of courage over timidity Margo Ann Olsen Delores Louise Parron 19 Colonial Court - 87 Sunset Avenue Fair Haven Red Bank Nativity Parish Saint James Parish , Fair Haven Red Bank And the glint in her eyes tells of a The truly great mind is the one which spirit that will not die can embrace equally things both great and small John Anthony Fatt, Jr. 38 Terry Lane New Shrewsbury Saint James Parish Red Bank Speech is the mirror of the soul Francis Jay Pamek Lawrence Allen Peacock I Prggpegjt 'Avenue FOUIU7 Avenue Little Silver Asburi' Falk Nativity Parish Holy Spirit Parish l ' Fair Haven Asbury Park A man of cheerful yesterdays and con- The strength of twenty men with a ficlent tomorrows kind and happy hear! 4l Mary Ann Peters I Forest Drive Middletown Saint Mary s Parish New Monmouth Cheerfulness and generosity garnished with enthusiasm t Anne Elizabeth Porter Phalanx Road Lincroft Saint Mary's Parish Colts Neck This little maid is quite inclined to laugh and talk with all mankind 0 priests of the Lord, bless the Lordg r Francis Kenneth Pezzuti 4 Heathcliff Road , Rumson Holy Cross Parish Rumson Bit of rascality and a real personality Q Marial Lena Piccolie I7 Canal Street Red Bank Saint James Parish Red Bank A cheerful temper makes beauty at- tractive, knowledge delightful, and wit good-natured Edward John Quigley, Jr. ' 137 Main Street Keansburg Saint Ann's Parish Keansburg How forcible are right words 42 Francis Ambrose Quinn I7 Lenoir Avenue Freehold Saint Rose of Lima Parish Freehold Behold an active youth full of the joy of living 0 servants of the Lord, bless the Lord. Frank John Raccioppi 821 Sixth Street Union Beach Holy Family Parish Union Beach ' A man who thinks of others finds others think of him Y H..-0-1 Thomas Howard Reid l2 Ward Avenue Rumson Holy Cross Parish Rumson Easy going manner supported by ability and confidence Robert Richard Rafferty 61 East Garfield Avenue Atlantic Highlands Saint Agnes Parish Atlantic Highlands 'Who mixed reason with pleasure and wisdom with mirth Z ,l 5 K' Esme Josephine Rhodes 762 Manor Drive Red Bank Saint James Parish Red Bank lt is nice to be natural when you are naturally nice 43 Kathy Louise Raye lO Riverdale Avenue Monmouth Beach Precious Blood Parish Monmouth Beach She has a heart with room for every ivy eg, - 2Siiie???li1l1 , .- 56's Raymond Thomas Richardson 300 Main Street Port Monmouth Saint Mary's Parish New Monmouth He that is thy friend indeed will help thee when in need Noel James Rose 429 Spring Street Red Bank Saint James Parish Red Bank Every sound that breaks the sile makes it more profound nce only 0 spirits and souls of the just, bless the Lordg S M John Joseph Ruf 37 Wanamassa Point Road Wanamassa Holy Spirit Parish Asbury Park True and noble, brave and just, that men might honor and trust ,Q ' ' Q .,z,,,f.,.,z Steven Gerard Rupp 639 Seven Bridge Road Little Silver Saint James Parish ' Red Bank , We fondly raise our hearts and say 'wr Donald Anthony Santoro 52 Laurel Drive Little Silver Saint James Parish , Red Bank An individual, possessing ideal humor and clever wit this man is loyal, friendly, gay' ' i J William Joseph Ryan Judith Lynn Sam - 306 Elberon Avenue - I3 Manor Parkway ' Allenhurst Lincroft ' Saint Mary's Parish Saint Leo the Great Parish Deal Lincroft - The king of modern thought . . . A faithful friend is a strong defenseg thoughts are the seeds of future deeds he that hath found one, hath found 44 8 TTGBSUFE 0 holy and humble of heart, bless the Lord. I Noelynn Marion Savage 2'l Fairfield Drive New Shrewsbury Saint James Parish k Red Bank Y To draw, to paint, to capture life on canvas is her delight Afillie A Anthony Alfred Sessa 27 Barker Avenue Eatontown Saint Anthony's Parish Red Bank He dislikes no oneg ai! the world is his friend qv-'Y George Norman Schneider I9 Washington Avenue Avon Saint Elizabeth's Parish Avon He who knows and knows he knows is wiseg follow him ' 'Nr Sandra Hope Sharabba I5 Hudson Avenue Red Bank Saint James Parish Red Bank Her dancing eyes sing iife's gay tune 45 Richard Joseph Schulz 56 Summers Avenue West Long Branch Saint Jerorne's Parish West Long Branch Accomplishment is its own reward 'n....e TL ff' .fr Mary Jane Sheehan Rumson Road Rumson Holy Cross Parish Rumson Her modest answers and graceful air reveal her infinite sweetness 1 N 1 1 I , 5 ' 4 i 5 W , 1 N i V 5 1 l N 1 N K E , 5 B 1 P - . Praise and exalt Him above all forever. Y Sri Richard George Sheridan 232 Alpern Avenue Elberon Saint Michael's Parish West End An abriclgment of all that is pleasant in man S-Qc -'ev-,-4, Eugene Joseph Skidmore 23 Chestnut Ridge Road Hazlet Saint Benedict's Parish Hazlet lt is the province of knowledge to speak and the privilege of wisdom to listen a Q Mary Lcuise Sickels 97 Main Street Matawan Saint Joseph's Parish Keyport A cheerful friend is like a sunny d . . warming every heart aY RQ f 1 47 Barbara Ann Siegfried 27 Foremen Street L ' 'Fair Haven Saint James Parish Red Bank A soft answer turneth away wrath V i V .. f gk 1 nam embark smirh r l ' 722 Statesir Place Red Bank Saint James Parish Red Bank ' Hope and be happy . . . that's ail for the best ' Let us bless the Father, and the Son, with the Holy Ghost 5 K A Cynthia Jane Soffel I6 Wallace Street Red Bank Saint James Parish Red Bank Loveliness, sweetness, goodness in her Stephen John Spahn 16 Thayer Drive New Shrewsbury Saint Leo the Great Parish Lincroft High standardsg deep-seeded ambitions person shine 1 me-W Edwin Raymond Stanley i5 Hartshorne Place Middletown Saint James Parish Red Bank To be a well-favored man is a gift of fortune Robert David I6 Sunnycrest Court ' Little Silver Saint James Parish Red Bank X ' Gentleman is written legibly on his tarow 48 John Roger Squitero 107 Woodbine Avenue Little Silver Saint James Parish Red Bank The social, friendly, honest man Susan Jane Stirnweiss 458 Sycamore Avenue Shrewsbury Saint James Parish Red Bank She makes all about her alive with her enthusiasm Let us praise and magnify Him forever. 1 is :x'Z t'A ' A P' f - A 'P l 3353? J ' :t'x 'euv V l, if A i su. A . 'V B ,Y 'l' it Helen Marie Stone 143 South Fifth Avenue Long Branch Our Lady Star of the Sea Parish Long Branch An amiable, gentle girl, quiet and reserved .-r ' Richard Charles Thompson 36 Hubbard Avenue Red Bank Saint James Parish Red Bank Here is a man to hold against the world: a man to match the mountains and the sea fill -. L Jane Ann Sullivan 40 Hubbard Park Red Bank Saint James Parish Red Bank The sweetness she radiates enhances her loveliness N-er-fs Richard Anthony Tilelli 375 Everett Road Red Bank Saint Catherines Parish Everett What he does is done with so much ease, in him alone is it natural to please 49 'ee- T Maureen Frances Sullivan I4 Canterbury Lane New Shrewsbury Saint Leo the Great Parish Lincroft A jolly, sweet lass brimming over with fun Margaret Mary Timlen 88 Linden Avenue Red Bank Saint James Parish Red Bank A way all her own, a voice soft in tone Blessed art Thou, O Lord, in to -it Patricia Ann Tomaino 145 Samara Drive Shrewsbury Saint James Parish Red Bank Another like her would be hard to find . . . a combination of heart, soul and mind Daniel Francis Wall 3 Shadyside Place Port Monmouth Saint Mary's Parish New Monmouth Unbouncled courage and compassion joined to make a better man 5-sf S -ns-'mf Peter Earl Van Dorn l2 Chatham Avenue Oakhurst Saint Mary's Parish Deal Through all life's storm his ship glides calm Q-r 'dQ, V? John Gerard Ward 109 Warren Avenue Spring Lake Saint Catherine's Parish Spring Lake Easy going and takes things as they come 50 the firmament of Heaveng William Michael Vitelli 29 Ocean Avenue East Keansburg Saint Catherine-'s Parish East Keansburg Wit and wisdom are born with the man ' r' Richard Josebh Weber 289 Parker Avenue West Deal Saint Mary's Parish Deal , , The world is worthy of such a manl Worthy of praise and glorious forever. QHNUP' Wu...- lt: Terence Michael Wheeler 103 Black Point Road Rumson Holy Cross Parish Rumson He keeps us laughing with his wit, truly a gay and sincere friend Edward Thomas Wesel David Stafford Wilson 28 Clinton Place 54 Little Silver Point Road Red Bank Little Silver A Saint James Parish Saint James Parish Red Bank Red Bank The thoughtful man often says least His heart is warm with the friends he makes 151477 John Martin Wohlforth 291 Nutswamp Road Red Bank Saint James Parish Red Bank But when there comes a test, silent men are best Elaine Harriet Winter Richard Alan Zapcic 7 Crosby Avenue 55 Riverbrook Avenue Deal Lincroft Saint Mary's Parish Saint Leo the Great Parish Deal Lincroft With her sweet and gentle manner Leader, athiete, but above all there's none to compare gentleman 51 ' 52 5 i i 1 v, i ag: VV 4 L ll .. in -lil 4 CLASS OF 1963 Front Row: Margaret Canale, Carol Devlin, Mary Christian, Alexis Bucklev, Mary Anne Carling, Audrey Crispell, Pamela Burns, Brenda Brady. Second Row: Patrick Collum, Francis Arncne, William Cosentino. John Conroy, John Carluccio, Frederick Dollinger, James Dingle. Third Row: Mary Frances Clough, Eileen Clossey, Patricia Callahan, Nancy Delafield, Susan Donnelly, Nancy Beattie, Maureen Attridge, Charlotte Bennett. Fourth Row: Joseph Chapski, Robert Chevalier, John Alchus, James Beeson, John Browne, James Desmond, Philip Apruzzi, Jacob Bloom. Back Row: Paul Cook, Kathleen Bey, Judith Conzalina, Dorothy Boyle, Susan Condon, Kathleen Downes, Carol Anderson, Thomas Cullen. fi 12 CLASS OF 1963 Front Row: Judith Hyland, 'Margaret Garvey, Joyce Herrmann, Mary Hochreiter, Lorraine Hasa, Claire Greene, Muriel Gasque, Ellen Holsey. Second Row: Daniel Gaffney, Albert Gerbig, James lazzetta, Thomas Flynn, John Horan, Richard Gough, James Hague. Third Row, Judith Geiger, Lorraine Hoos, Susan Forcino, Andrea Jeremy, Mary Gillett, Marcia Howe, Judith Fiasconaro, Joann Fischer. Fourth Roiv: Robert Fleischman, Stephen Jones, Patrick Farmer, Thomas Handley, Raymond Fasano, Robert Froese, Gregory Hillman, Nicholas Fugaro. Back Row: Patricia Moran, Suzanne Eagan, Sandra Heberer, Pauline Havens, Patricia Hinck, Kathryn Hantke, Mary Andersen, Michelle Girard. . . Q X .. . - 1 ,ir lliiliifirf il f Ll L- , .in A A l l CLASS OF 1963 J Front Row: Kathleen McQ5ough, Kathleen McKenna, Joan McWilliams, Carol Lipparf, Jill Leitner, Eileen Maloney, Mary Lou Kircher, Karen McMahon. Second Row: William Kelly, Edward Mailly, Robert Marko, John Lennen, James Langan, Robert Kraybill, Anthony Manfredi. Third Row: Kathleen Maitland, Virginia Mendres, Jean McNally, Euienla Lucia, Patricia McConnell, Audrey Kirchner, Jacqueline Keating, Kathryn Maurer. Fourth Row: Richard Maynes, Thomas Lalli, Wayne Milu, William Lewandos i, James Kelly, Edward Lenorth, John Kelly. Back Row: Phyllis Labrecque, Constance Lawrence, Eileen Kruger, Sharon Lockwood, Kathryn Kunkel, Kathleen Lang, Barbara Layton, Sharon Loeffler. l iff Siifzal- P ' N ei L7 W ,- as raw, ,,,. , i ' ll .. li CLASS OF 1963 Front Row: Roberta Mitcheil, Jane Ruck, Claire Rocco, Patricia Murphy, Kathleen O'Connell, Angela Perri, Anne Primavera, Marlene Qrsini, 'Second Row: John Rice, Dennis O'Keefe, John Moller, Kevin Murphy, Robert Moller, Angelo Prevete, Joseph Moore. Third Row: Bonnelyn Nortz, Kathleen Quinn, Louise Olrich, Meredith Robinson, Patricia Moss, Maura O'Connell, 'Mary Ann Sagurron, Catherine Morson. Fourth Row: Donald Fitzpatrick, Edward More, Joseph Perry, Demaresf Newman, John Rinn, David Price, James Monahan, Salvatore D'Esposito, Michael Flynn. Back Row: Yvonne Rink, Claire Rennick, Dorothy Lowe, Ellen Rose, JoAnn Monahan, Carol Ann Occhiogrosso, Joyce Rafferty, Suellen Phair. I - M iii ,.. ...F .ge-1 CLASS OF 1963 , Front Row: Paulette Wall, Patricia Soden, Patricia Sullivan, lrene Sandlass, Marie Stemen, Phyllis Willkomm, Patricia Wheeler, Gabrielle Sardo. Second Row: Donald Smith, Edward Sulkowski, Denis Wildanger, John Hyer, John Tildsley, William Snyder, Richard Nortz. Third Row: Kathlene Quigley, Judith Maguire, Carol Santelle, Nancy Steffen, Claire Sullivan, Janice Ward, Barbara Stirnweiss, Marilyn Santelle. Fouth Row: Daniel Skelton, George Scrivani, Noel Savage, Thomas Walsh, Robert Sims, Paul Schissler, Robert Vasquez, Carleton Sohl, Francis Woodward. Back Row: Judith Sanders, Adrienne Williams, Adeline Schmidt, Sally Spahn, Geraldine Chierchio, Pamela Sanderson, Nancy Stanley, Patricia Snyder, Jean Warrack. Z , . it .- - .un gr CLASS OF 1964 Front Row: Kathleen Brassell, Mar Boccella, Marilyn Buchanan, Eileen Byrne, Caryl Arnold, Kathleen Arkle, Susan Engelbrecht, Maria Both. Second Row: David Chieco, Arthur Dore, Michael Buch, Samuel Addeo, Daniel Abel, David Applegate, August Schweers. Third Row: Michele Regan, Judith Blice, Diane 'Arruda, Joanne Baron, Joy Biancamano, Marianne Campbell, Patricia Monahan, Carol Piccola. Fourth Row: Robert Brown, Richard DeYoung, William Bourbeau, Joseph Largey, Edward Beyer, Michael Breslin, Richard Buckalew. Fifth Row: Mary Louise Raftery, Anne O'Connor, Elizabeth Andersen, Patricia Barrett, Donna Hope, Eileen Bills, Gertrude Boehme. Back Row: Gary Carmody, George Blyskun, Nicholas Barbato. V ,ZLL 'm,', , Q his -- eta... l. CLASS 'OF 1964 Front Row: Patricia Feurey, Kathleen Donovan, Ellen Drake, Mary Lou Fleming, Nancy Conroy, Diane Fasano, Adrianne DiStefano, Julia Cronin. Second Row: John Dragun, Paul Fitch, Kevin Cox, James Dellavolpe, Richard Cook, Charles Foley, Richard Fagan. Third Row: Patricia Decker, Susan Connair, Kathleen Foley, Lynn Davis, Kathleen Fierro, .loan Dunne, Donna Moody, Virginia Cronan. Fourth Row: Jeffery Haupl, John Cooney, Edward Foster, William Dalton, Richard Dammann, Thomas Coyne, Michael Coyne. Back Row: Gail Duckers, Mary Ann Conlin, Valerie Felsrnann, Eileen DiLieto, Joan Feeley, Patricia Connelly, Kathleen Craig, Aniela Brogowski. CLASS OF 1964 Front Row: Carolyn Hogan, Elaine Guariglia, Helen Hemschoof, Lena Froio, Maria Grilli, Nancy Glading, Susan Gardineer, Sandra Grodeska, Second Row: Kenneth Hockin, James Gormally, Dennis Howlett, John Grewen, Edward Griswold, Michael Fraley, Kenneth Gerardl. Third Row: Martha Gibson, Corinne Hillman, Gail Hemingway, Barbara Hollywood, Mary Maclleynolds, Susan Harnichar, Kathleen Hemingway, Janice Guarino, Ellen Freibaum, Claire l-lromoho. Fourth Row: - John Haring, Raymond Gillick, John Gaboury, Nicholas Hencoski, Sterling Foster, Edward Schiller, Joseph Hochreiler. Back Row: Kathleen l-lam, Carolyn Franz, Linda Greene, Mary Cunningham, Dolores Hastie, Ellen Ferschmann, Rose Duhon, Lydia Mendoza. CLASS OF 1964 Front Row: Maureen Kempton, Judith Keenan, Maureen McDonald, Rosemary NgcGrorry, Carole Mcpermitt, Barbara Canavan, Catherine Kenney, Elena Cappadona. Second Row: Edmund Labuda, John Layton, Harold Leo, Charles McAllister, Richard McCabe, Phslip Juska, Robert' Lisowsky. Third Row: Denise Humphreys, Kathleen Hurst, Patricia Kellenyi, Maureen McCosker, Patricia Antoinette Longo, Kathryn King, Margaret Jennings, Kathleen Kiernan. Fourth Row: Robert Leary, William Kane, Joseph Lynch, Jerome Kineavy, Richard Kirsh, Charles Lockwood, Edward Kienzle, John McGinty, Edward Lemke. Back Row: William Lanigan, Thomas lmerito, Patricia Anne Longo, Karen Kronenberger, Patricia Janssen, Carol Luby, Kathleen Naughton, Paul Lukich, Robert Laggan. CLASS OF 1964 ' Front Row: Karol Mras, Marion Marascio, Camille Novellino, Nancy McKenna, Theresa Mastal, Ethna O'Connell, Marguerite Martin. Maureen McGuire. Second Row: John Malecki, Anthony Mandaro, Thomas Maloney, Jay Matera, Michael Mazza, John Meakim, Harold Mangarelli, Frederick Meisler, Wayne McLaughlin. Third Row: JoAnn Nelson, Maureen Mullin, Claire Mikush, Kathleen McManus, Veronica Castro, Linda Nowack, Phyllis Nielsen, Donna Makely. Fourth Row: Martin Gwynn Brent Gifford, Joseph Mastal, William McGrath, David Marks, Kevin McKean, Robert Mari, John Molyneux, John Hennessy. Back Row: David Fitzgerald, Jacquelyn Malone, llene Murphy, Patricia Makely, Catherine Mayer, Elizabeth Carton, Marie Mason, Martin Meyers. CLASS OF 1964 Front Row: Patricia Royce, Shirley Ruck, Pamela Scatuorchio, Barbara Schedlbauer, Therese Savage, Susan Roberts, Linda Pellizzi, Patricia O'Connell. Second Row: Kenneth Ryznar, Francis Romeo, Stephen Reynolds, Robert Santaloci, Richard Ogden, Douglas O'Connor, Michael Rakowski, William Rich, Paul Scaglione. lThirdARow: Susan Rafferty, Christina Perno, Regina Rehm, Theresa Ribustelli, Carmella Perno, Kathleen Reed, Eugenia Parrori, Ann Sandlass. Fourth Row: John Phillips, Michael O'Shea, William Quinn, Paul Peduto, Joseph Russo, Gerard Sasson, Patrick Riley, Edward Reiss, Andrew Posey. Back Row: Mary Quinn, Mary Rose, Mary Lou Christ- man, Constance Cawood, Patricia Parker, Elayne Smith, Diane Petrillo, Lynn Restivo. CLASS OF 1964 Front Row: Susan Wyndorf, Catherine Gartland, Clare Churma, Ann Ercolino, Barbara Tomaino, Lorraine Sheppard, Mary Beth Wilson, Joyce Wheeler. Second Row: Edward Schissler, Paul Zalesky, James Thompson, Stephen Walters, Eric Stensgaard, Thomas Sheehan, Daniel Smith. Third Row: Barbara Vandermark, Susan Shelly, Helen Woolley, Carol Churma, lsabel Shorey, Eileen Wright, Judith Van Bergen. Margaret Kennedy. Fourth Row: Edward Hanlon, Richard Yakow, George Stirnweiss. Richard Sweeney, Roger Stump, Mark Rogers, Joachim Weickmann, Joseph Rhome, Bryan Walker, Back Row: George Glynn, Virginia Shiman, Phyllis Sheridan, Carol Wilson, Mary Jane Ganley, Hilda Van Stappen, Adelaide Yulo, Donald Wickline. 8 CLASS OF 1965 A Front Row: Patricia Maloney, Carmen Tracy, Kathleen Santagata, Janice Antczak, Theresa Perry, Patricia Nortz, Lenora Russo, Mary Kathryn Pare. Second Row: Robert Tooman, Peter Scales, Gary Santaloci, Mark Qui-giey, Brian Dempsey, Brian Matuse, Gregory Johnson, Third Raw: Margaret Pettit, Helen Keany, Regina Curtis, Julia Kulak, Patricia Chandler, Karen McCaffrey, Elizabeth Movelle, Madeline Morson. Fourth Row: Harold Copperthwaite, Joseph Carter, Richard Havei, Theodore Shannon, geffrey Costurg, Dayw Wlcoland, Frederick Ploetz, Back Row: Suzanne Husson, Denise Schmidt, Christine Cialielle, Judith Driscoll, Barbara Thorpe, Patricia Bulwnth, a y urner, aro as o. CLASS or 1965 ' i ' FVOVFT ROWJ, Joan MGSOV1, Linda Stout, Carol Yunker, Margaret Buckley, Mary Adele Meehan, Sheila Montgomery, Martha Mchllskin, Donna Presnell. Second' Row: Joseph Cusick, Douglas Longo, Thomas Loewenstine, Edward DeWeever, William Stroilo, John Ambrosia, Kevin Bull. Third Row: Carol Ann Salmon, Sharyn Ross, Sandra Wall, Mary Dibble, Caryn Silkie, Dorothy O'Connell, Mary Jo Strollo, Jan Wynclorf. Fourth Row: Coryn Langley, Margaret Sheridan, Maureen Mulheren, Carol Gallagher. Patricia-Shkoda, Pamela Maieskn, Nancy Butler. Back Row: Kathleen Leahy, Margaret Olsavsky, Dennis Fagan, Charles Mayer, Richard -Dooley, John Beach, Maureen Kirchner, Kathleen Healy. ies S L , X . A L, ,. A kg g A A 'ii A CLASS 0F 1965 Front Row: Barbara Amecangelo, Suzanne Pryor, Eleanor Welsh, Eileen Kelly, Mary Jane Torpey, Patricia Harleman, Michele Tessier, Adrienne Anselmi, Second Row: John Mautner, Gerard Celeste, Raymond Rogers, Edward Stirnweiss, James Lonnie, Joseph Schweers, John Romano. Third Row: Margaret Enyart, Marianne Ribley. Barbara Migliaccio, Donna Donato, Karen Karinia, Barbara Marten, Margaret Kemprowski, Lynn Westerfield. Fourth Row: William Lang, Patrick Ewing, Gerald Horn, Joseph Bou farci, Kenneth Perrine, Kenneth Dadd, William Lonnie. Back Row: John Holian, Philip Jankouskas, Valery Bennett, Mary Rucki, Lorraine Sasson, Claire Webber, Alfonse DeMaria, Eugene Arnone. in l- I H- -ITA ..... Q ,. CLASS OF 1965 Front Row: Mary Barrett, Frances Blair, Deborah Goger, Donna Penta, Andrea Kerbs, Regina Skelton, Concetta Maimone, Judith Aquavia. Second Row: Robert Alchus, Alfred Guzzi, Robert Fraley, William Ptak, Robert Haralla, Daniel Connair, Third Row: Mary Jane Ryan, Mary Tiedemann, Cynthia Gresham, Maureen Oakley, Theresa Curatola, Maryann Culken, Donna Gaglioti, Dorothy Von Rodeck. Fourth Row: Charles Newman, Joseph Wiegand, Robert Hastie, Thomas Rochtord, John Mann, Michael Basile, Robert Frank. Back Row: Dennis Zizwarek, Cynthia Dillon, Arleen Scharlach, Jacqueline Barba, Patricia Flynn, Elaine Captanian, Patricia Reed, Mark Sohl. 1 60- CLASS OF 1965 T Front Row: Valerie Pavao, Eileen Horan, Linda Smythe, Nancy Larkin, Margaret McCue, Mary Ellen McDonald, Ellen White, Carolyn Spaeth. Second Row: Thomas Garvey, Ralph Cesaranc, Thomas Rich, Francis Craig, Robert Cook, Edward Zimmerman, Robert Grimm. Third Row: Marianne Jones, Christine McManus, Kathleen Robbins, Deborah Hill, Christine 0'Gorman, Mary Ann Danowitz, Mary Anne Munning, Kathleen Jantzen. Fourth Row: Klaus Weickmann, Joseph Tyberghein, Laprence ?gPa1'e,CDin2is Meade, Michael Secllak, Michael Power, Kenneth Rupp. Back Row: Maura Regan, Judith Resch, Mary Ann Schulz, Cheryl Connell, Judith Piccolie, eresa a a an.. CLASS OF 1965 - Front Row: Eugenie Kozloslcie, Anna Marie Corso, Eileen Sagurton, Catherine Shaughnessy, Maureen Grogan, Marilee Petillo, Mary Coyle, Cheryl Kervgin. Second Row: Michael Murray, Robert Martone, Thomas Bow, Alan Bey, Richard Sims, Francis Bledsoe, Edward Gallagher, Third Row: Barbara Steeger, Patricia Odom, Veronica Goodnough, Carol Showler, Marsha Stone, Patricia McQueer-iey, Eileen Oliver, Marie Lettieri. Fourth Row: Kevin Kelly, Thomas Baldino, Geoffrey Christie, Michael Fischer, .eorge Carroll, Michael Ferguson, Lawrence Lenahah. Back Row: Maureen O'Brien, Virginia Stengel, Judith Milu, Jeanne Akers, Mary Ellen Cody, Rosemary Carluccio, Rita Carluccio, Dorothy Satteriy. CLASS OF 1965 Front Row: Virginia Hyer, Eileen O'Neill, Kathleen LoPinto, Maryann Garry, Kathleen O'Keefe, Patricia Gil, Rosemary Eschelbach, Julianne Hueth. Second Row: Joseph Lynch, John Bellantoni, Louis Cosentino, David Wesel, Robert Gordon, James Lambertson, James Dorn, Third Row: Mary Ann Dowell, Patricia Carling, Carol Elphick, E len Moller, Sarah Hilton, Sheila Conroy, Suzanne Johnson, Sharyn Santonello, Fourth Row: Raymond Lena, Gerald Buckalew, Peter Kenney, Charles Dowd, Richard Connors, Bryant Manley, Richard Smeltzer. Back Row: Robert Kelleher, Morgan O'Brien, Joseph Gherardi, Mary Oakerson, Mary Margaret Quinn, Vivian Germane, Richard McMil-lan, Michael Bowie. L55i,g?55ii e,', Liilzeaf e,rr ' 1 ff r ' , er ta. ,sa CLASS OF 1965 From' Row: Edith Kennedy, Kathleen Kolar, Sheila Quinn, Paula Burns, Marie McCue, Patricia O'Shaughnessy, Rosetta Mantredi, Margaret Conk. Second Row: John Collina, Daniel Monahan, Raymond McCue, Michael Beyer, Harold Bublin, Anthony Montecloro, John Golden. Third Row: Virginia Morse, Leigh Harraway, Margaret Michalowski, Kathleen Peluso, Rita Held, Mary Mullins, Lgnn Maloney, Joette Mangiaracina. Fourth Row: Daniel McDougall, Eugene McGough, Theodore Bretton, Andrew Camp, Thomas Ryan, Lawrence Mayer, Thomas arry, Richard Pezzutl, Robert Grant. Back Row: Charles Cook, Francis O'Halloran, Raymond Jones, Joanne Kerbs, Patricia Burke, Mary Lee Boesewetter, Howard Curtis, Peter Armstrong. , 'Y A fm 'Q' S XX- ' ' ll FQ! ,, CEBL' :gp Y '4 wg. k. H J I ff: 'ww e If L 2Ek2f5?ii?5!??5? 'E i , 44 3 1-14. . .. .:-,ganffiu-4-.p-L . ,Avi-.,-vmglzz... 4,4 4:--A-ifsqir U ff---' A Aw-----4-1-4 f fi. A A -ri!-:M , A4 , W-34 inf A A A A ,M A L1 S-A I I K N if 1 3, 15 3 r 3 i in YE 7 I 'ig 5' Army A X 'S f ww V44 f W s -f . 'QM ff f- af D life' 7 ai? 9i.1s??i .f F, I, A 'ffm ,, A-as N. SCCIAL STUDIE DEPARTME T Miss Helen C. Phillips invites Sister Mary Annunciata to sign 'the guest book kept on tile at the Signal Corps Museum, Fort Monmouth, N. J. Current Civilization Students, Mary Enyart, David Eddowes, Richard Abel, William Dowd, Stephen Rupp, and Eileen Jarden enjoyed a tour at the Museum. Red Bank Catholic has always been concerned with developing well-informed history students. By studying the past, by comparing it with the present, by dis- cussing the future, Caseys find history one of their most interesting subjects. The logical piace for the course to start is at the beginning. So the freshman World History classes follow the progress of man from pre-historic times to the presentq World Geography students, on the other hand, become familiar with the make-up of the world. In fuller detail, our own nation from the earliest explora- tion to the latest election is studied by Mr. Kleva's United States History l classg while Sister Mary Vincent instructs U. S. History Il students on the formation and workings of our government. Current Civilization goes one step fur- ther. These Caseys, with Newsweek mag- azine as a text, learn history as it is made from day to clay. I I I i H 1' . 1-31 Y if-5' P The History Department, Mrs. Joan Kennedy, Sister' Mary Jeanne d'Arc, Mr. Richard Kleva, and Sister Mary Vincent, Department Head, pause for a picture with Mrs. Marjorie Akers, Librarian, before beginning their monthly meeting. 64 Current ,Civilization students Edward Newbery Jo Anne Murphy Jane Sullivan . 'Donaid Cook, Charies Julian and Carol Kretowicz are pictured with one of the 'three existing magneto felegraphs during their viszt to the Signal Corps Museum K in November. This telegraph provided our front line troops with the firsf eiectrical communications Seniors Regina Cronin, Theodora Caca- tian,' and Margaret Ccrfmorgen admire the display igiven by Mrs. Joan Ken- nedy's World Geography class. Soph- omore James Delia Volpe' explains his proiecf, an ant hiii, to Frank Raccioppi and Arthur Marquef. 65 Englishpepartment Head, Sister Mary Anina, informs her staff, Mr. Joseph Hintelmann,'Sister ' R ' Mary Fides, Sister Mary Annunciata, Sister -Mary Regina, and Sister Mary Paul, of the results of a school-wide reading test. Frederica Messina, Kathleen Kane, Margaret Callahan, Edward Quigley, Cynthia Softel, Esme Rhodes, John Ruf, David Ed? dowes, and Mary Enyart take their places on stage for the Christmas one-act play, A Miracle Called Amy. E GLI- The typical day at RBC was never complete without those titty minutes of English. When we walked into Room 408, we knew we could expect anything from Shakespeare to grammar tests. Each period held something uniquely different for us, whether it was studying Sevenf teenth Century Lit, or enjoying one of our classmates' special projects. These sprojectsya favorite part of our study, includeditapes re- cordings ons material currently being studied, panel discussions oncertairi works, anclcriticalf reviews of various novels, Periodically wegwere entertained with imovie productions of different plays presently being studiecl, Aefewfof four colleagues furthered their study of Chaucerby journeying to Georgian Court College, where they sketched the reproduction g pf' the l Centers bury Tales which is displayed injone of the campus buildings. ll R l i 5 R, J Just this year a new program, consistiingggfia a series of grarnmar tests, was introduced by the English J Department. Grammar, f punctua- tion, and correct usage were thoroughly re4 viewed as we prepared for our Diocesan test in gramrnariand reading. , it lg , 1 ' , l 'Qt MK 150- Creative Writing students r JoAnn Gross, Theodore Cacatian, fzkiexaindra Damen, and MaryiDore-get a glimpse of the Signpost as it comes off the press at Jordan Printers, West Long Branch. JEPARTME T E The student body rocked with excitement again when we delvecl into the tamed One-Act Play competition sponsored by the English De- paiimam-.y Freshmen, sophomores, iuniors, and fseniorsallsgot behind their class production in an effort torwin top honors. Tension grew to unsurmountable heights as the freshmen and seniorsivied in the final competition. E 7 Literary students had numerous opportunities fto display ytheirftalents, bothtin journalism and creativeswr iting,f The fruits of our labor were rewarded when nine Caseys had their poems published are me Annual Anthology of High SchoolgiPoetry, and the Catholic Daughters awarded tool prizes to three Caseys for their poetic entrees. E ' E i i Throughfthes continued efforts of Sister MaiylAnina,t department head, and faculty members Sister Mary Annunciata, Sister Mary Paul Sister Mary Fides, SisterMary Regina, and Mr. ,Joseph Hintelmann, every studentat RBC receivesa full cultural iraininglinfnglish, so necessary toourimentallgrowth, as well astthe invallualble experience not working, studying, and praying together for a cornrrion goal. During the school year the English Department conducts a series of tests including punctuation, grammar, and reading. Dominick Kozloskie posts the results of test num- ber six given a few weeks before Diocesan Examinations. One of the most important aspects of newspaper work is the balanced page. Mr. Joseph Hintelrnann proves his point to future journalists Regina Cronin, Marlene Degnan, and Margaret Nolan. William Juska and Gary Arthur visit Georgian Court College to study and sketch the mural of Chaucefs Canterbury Tales in the Mansion foyer. This English project being directed by William Juska will be used in future years at RBC, Sister Mary'Tl'reresina, Math Department Head, Mrs. Joseph Sullivan, Sister Mary Kenneth, Science Department Head, Sister Mary Vivian, Sister Mary Ronald, Miss Kathleen Slane, and Sister Mary Devota interrupt a meeting in the Chemistry Lab to pose for the Emerald photographer. V l Now this one's easy, girls, assures Kenneth Kelly as he explains Trigonometry formula, P:A sin 49, to not-so-sure-oteit students, Kathy Raye, Maria Piccolie, and Joan Laurie. MATI-IEMATIC DEP RTME T l , 1 ln this era of high speeds and complex tormulasgthe importance of mathematical knowledge has rnushroomed to fantastic proportions. Numbers play an integral part in everyday life, and form the basis of many occupations. Caseys whoexpect to enter one of these fields can pursue their studies for four years. The basic rudimentsi learned in freshman algebra form the foundation for the next three years., Geometry contributes the ability to think clearly and reason logically while Algebra ll continues the work of the first lyearicourse., Senior college-bound math students conclude their courses with a study of trigonometry, followed by ad- vanced algebra. For students not wishing to pursue the elusive x, RBC,has introduced a course in essentials in math. These particular seniors find this course a practical aid in some of their everyday mathematical problems. l All math students are required to par- ticipate in the Diocesan math test on their level, and anyone who attains a creditable score in comparison with the restot the students in the diocese receives an award on Activity Day. ln addition, the Catholic Roundtable ot Science tur- nishes another opportunity ror math- minded Caseys to prove their ability. Algebra ll students John Lehman, Margaret Callahan. Davidfiernperle, Esme Rhodes, Robert Gallo, and Carole Emeryifathom the mysteriesiofihe slide rule, - f ' ' On a' visit to the Bendix Corporation, senior boys Frank Lisowsky, Donald Santoro, 'Francis Quinn, Robert Rafferty, and Stephen Spahn learn new facts from Mr. Davis who explains the use of descriptive geometry in the engineering field. ' ,rl science Deeaittivia T Mr. John J. Prell, Public Relations Superior for Bell Telephone, watches Martin Brueckner and JL.awrence Peacock demonstrate magnetic force to the physics class, Chemistry students, Maureen Sullivan, John Crespy, and .loan Canepa prepare distillation experiment. Thomas Reid is watching vapor pass through a condenser. in this world of spacernen, rockets, and moon-shots, RBC has joined the science race, The many students who are intellectually curious about the mys- terious realm of scientific research find answers to their questions in chemistry, physics, bioiogy, and general science classes. Under the able guidance of Sister Mary Kenneth, n-iany are encouraged to continue their studies in some field of science after leaving RBC. Representatives of various companies interested in discovering young scientists speak to the classes in an attempt to stimulate interest in research. Through a varied program of testing, the students become aware ofitheir potentiai and learn to evaluate their progress. J J K g J , J The annual RBC Science Fair affords the students with an opportunity to delve into the secret worlclfof scienceylon their own. Their varied projects prove the success ot the welhorganizeciyi program offered at RBC. s y J T Each year students compete ingexarnina ations sponsored by the New Jersey Catholic Round Table of Scienceg the New Jersey Science Teachers Association, and the National Science Foundation. Senior Richard Due received al certificate of meritorious' distinction awarded 'by the American Chemical Society. j it s The new tuiiy-equipped iaboratory was completed in the isfail of l96li. The modern circular tables, separate equip- ment tor each stucienty and teachers demonstration tabie add to the effective- ness of teaching, student projects, and experiments. T s ' '70 Have a heart? Mr. McThing invites biology students Donald Cook, Mildred Kitson, Marlene Degnan, John Colannino, and Charles Julian to find out. Sound effects anyone? Lawrence Peacock proves the power of a siren wheel. Seniors William Fraley, John Part, and Peter Moeller stop, look, and listen. Margaret Macfarlane stops, but refuses to look or listen. Photographer Edward Osrrander, class of '53, illustrates to physical science students, John Patt, Edward Newbery, Donald Cook, James Aquavia and Peter O'Grady the similarity between the lens of the eye and the lens of the camera. LANGUAGE DEPARTME T Language Department Head, Sister Mary immaculate, Mr. Benedict Trigani, Miss Laura Keliy, I SISTSI' Marv Loreffo, Sister Mary Edna, and Sister Mary Virgine inspect the new additions to the record library. QXYLAN 0174 Q, if A, y .ix Jw: , ,Q qmgigp, W or g Q L M .qrrif ' 5:2 liffi vzsnsoq ff rri ,CIS 1-v-3 A MARQUETTE Latin lV students John Colannino, James Collins, Patricia Devaney, James Kenney, and Carol Koch prepare projects on college mottoes. Marilyn Ambrose seeks the advice of Sister Mary Loretto concerning one of Them. ALL MEN ARE Neiot-taoias Tlnthis, the age of air travel, we realize that the knowledge of a foreign language has be- come a near necessity. Modern communica- tions have made it possibie to speak with people almost anywhere in the worldg all men are new neighbors. ln French, Spanish, and German classes, students not only learn to speak a dit- tarent tongue, but they also become familiar with the people of the country by studying their history and customs. i This year the addition of a third-year French course gives senior students an added advan- tage in acquiring a richer background of both the language and traditions not the country. French students under the direction of Miss Laura Kelly entertained the Modern Language classes with a skit Les Sabots du Petit Albert. What we have in the present, however, we owe to the past, so Latin is offered on all four levels. Caseys learn Nihil est quod non possit dici Latina --there is nothing that cannot be said in Latin. Students take part in various competitive examinations including the annual contest sponsored by the National Association for the Promotion of the Study ot Latin. ln this test graduates John King and Eugenia McAuliffe, and senior Barbara Eschelbach per- formed brilliantly, attaining scores which al- lowed Red Bank Catholic to win its second successive Auxiliurn Latinum trophy. Mrs. Edward Danowitz, Class of '46, and her freshman. daughter Mary Ann, who recently visited Spain, take Spanish students Maur- een Sullivan, Valerie Flannigan, Peter Van Dorn, .lane Sullivan, Joan Laurie, 'and Richard Weber on a tour of Spain . . .via souvenirs. f Christian Brothers Academy invited us to tour their modern language labor- M story. Sister Mary Edna, Carol Grarnbor, Alexandra Damen, William Casler, Barbara Escheibach, and Thomas Hughes are amused by Terence 'Wheeler's recitation of Du bist wie eine Blume CYou are like a floweri. Miss Laura Kelly joins French lll studentsyMildred Pace, John Colannino, f Raymond Richardson, Anne Porter, Delores Parron, and Richard McManus on an imaginary train ride through Paris. L 73 BUSINESS DEP RTME T RBC students enrolled in the Business Course find opportunities to determine their future occupation or profession from a varied program of studies which includes Typing l, llg Sten- ography 1, llg Bookkeeping l, llg Business Law: Consumer Educationg Consumer Mathematics. pg Sister Mary Joel, Department Head, and Sister Mary Alma, Business Club moderator, encourage the students to participate in vari- ous school projects, lectures, and activities geared to provide practical experience as a preparation for a career in the moder'n world of business. Many girls fill the busy require- ments as a secretary to the members of the faculty. This task finds them typing, filing, running off copies on the Ditto or Mirneograph, plus performing a variety of jobs which lessen the burden of the teachers. During the past year, local professional men gave students first-hand information regarding work opportunities in Monmouth County. Mr, Daniel O'l-lern, an Attorney, Architect, Mr. Bernard Kellenyi, an alumnus of RBC, and Mr. Frederick Schlosser, Executive Manager of Steinbach's Department Store, explained to members of the Business Club the qualities necessary for office personnel and discussed with them the advantages in toclay's business world. A t To increase skill and stimulate interest stu- dents are urged to compete in several national tests. sMany received certificates for efficiency in typing from the Facit Accurate Typists Award Contest. Gold pins from the Inter- national Bookkeeping Contest were awarded for proficiency. ' l The Business Departmenfs newly acquired Thermo-Fax copying machine is inspected by Sister Mary Joel, Department Head, Sister Mary Alma, and Mr. Joseph Cieri. Seniors Elizabeth Barrett, Michael Mulligan, Judith 0'Conner, Richard Tilelli, Margaret Barnes, and Martin Brueckner rush to meet the deadline for typing projects. il is if l- ? , I r ,uw il 1 J 3 ' Q L f'..,...a. -.i'a1,:ssa,,s,.s ..,: , .b,,, 1 A,...f i E3 we Y r i i r ,EQ Fi is K K wk 4 3. Mrs, Rita Menkens gives Gertrude Minaldi, Daniel Goger, James Haggerty, Keiran O'HaIloran, and Jacqueline Fleming a taste of the business world. The students are learning the procedure involved in Eperating the National Post-tronic at a local ban . J' In order to have a manuscript of her recent pilgrimage to the Holy Lands, Nancy Steffen em- ploys the use of future secretaries to transcribe the tape recording of her trip. Barbara Haug, Patricia Dunne, Carol Antczak, Joanne Bartolotta, Judith Sarn, and Janet Donahue are preparing the written report. Which check would you accept? , asks Mr. Joseph Cieri. Bookkeepers Carol Antczak and Maxine D'Arnico hesitate but Elizabeth Daly points out that her choice is correct. 75 I ,, . E l V nl Parricia Kelarsick and Barbara Eschelbach demonstrate the flying- angel to their gym class! i K with Mary Lou Sickles, Kathleen Kane, Barbara Jcxhnson, Margaret Macfarlane, Mary Lynn Hill, I Margaret Callahan, and Anne Porter forming a triangle in the background. ' ICAL EDUCATION l DEPARTMENT E l Q 'JMB53-fEli-Z?b31'hS'MEDCTIYQS, RN., Miss Dvrofhv Paffersvn. Athletic Department Head,' Donald Czok, consults with 'mem- fi ,l,'736d'-ffMrl.lf'fVif1CG?1f' HOran watch Dr. Alan J, Stolow ad- bers of the staff concerning the 1961-'62 season. Seated left fp-H1555-Sfeiifhe Hypolet Spray Gun' to Jane Guarirw. Uvef to right are Richard Kleva, Wrestling and Track: Albert Forte, fMl,'?DD,,,43tUd65nrsk,were-I feared and Checked for 'T.B. Football and Baseballg Joseph Cieri, Golfg Allan ' McDonald, A T F ' l' 'V ' , k 76 Tennis: Benedicf Trigani, J,V. Baseball and Freshman Basketball. The Physical Education Department at Red nk Catholic includes the Health and Gym- stics Programs, along with the newly organ- d intramural games, Mr. Donald CzokQ C's basketball coach, heads the entire de- rtment. The boys' gym classes always get under way th a series of limberingiup exercises. Mr. bert Forte, our football coach, assists Mr. ok with the boys' instruction. Each season ings forth new activities, such as, touch foot- izll during the fall, and basketball and tum- ing in the winter. When we are favored with :arm sunny weather, classes. are conducted ttside for a more rounded sports curriculum cluding baseball and track. The girls also begin their classes with a brief eriod of calisthenics. When classes are held the gym, the girls usually play basketball 'id volleyball. Occasionally they enjoy relay ices, tumbling, and folk dancing. ln the ring the trend usually moves toward softball d kickball. Mrs. Evelyn Russo is the girls' fhletic director. Weekly health classes are conducted by Mr. zok and Mrs. Russo in the gym. The fresh- ian course includes a detailed study of Red 'ross' first aid, while the sophomores learn brrect health habits and good grooming. ln mior year, students are instructed in the K-oper food and eating habits, while senior .uclents study the types and causes of various -ocly diseases. An ektensive intramural program was in- 'oduced last year at RBC. Both girls and boys 'ie in the basketball competition, which is con- ucted on homeroom levels. All classes com- ete in the games. At the close of the 'season were is a homeroom champion for the girls nd a homeroom champion for the boys. The oys also vie in intramural wrestling. Wrestlers ompete within weight classes ranging from l4' pounds or under, lightweight, to l77 ounds or over, heavyweight. Physical examinations by Dr. Edward Mul- gan and dental check-ups by Dr. William iylancl and Dr. Donald Seuffert are an impor- nt function of our Physical Education Depart- Eent. Each year these doctors give their time nd service generously to all Caseys. T Through the continued efforts of the ad- 'iinistration and the athletic directors, Red tank Catholic has been able to provide each tudent with a full training for physical as well s mental development. Thus another of the ims of Catholic Education has been fulfilled t RBC-- to develop healthy Catholics. 77 Physical Education instructor Mrs. Evelyn Russo and School Nurse Mrs. Elizabeth Mendres chat in the nurse's office John Squitero attempts to score, as Barth- olomew Farrell, David Wilson and George Lahey are ready to snatch the ball. Richard Weber pleads with Howard Kingsley to enlighten the health class on the effects of nuclear fallout. , v- J gfoward the Eternal Commencement . To assist students in planning their careers representatives of colleges and business schools are invited to address them. Jacqueline Fleming and Sister Mary Loretto, Guidance Directress, talk over the Mary Byers School course of study with repre- sentative Miss Catherine Portman. Through Our Quest for Happiness series, our instri. tors try to bring us to a fuller understanding of t Church, its foundation, and its teachings. During one the marking periods of the school year, each homero enjoys the privilege of a priest instructor. The homer instructor teaches her particular group during the remai ing three marking periods. The Creative Love of Gt the Father, included in the freshman text, Our Goal ar Our Guides, is presented by Reverend James J. McConne Reverend Richard A. Leadem teaches the sophomo classes the Sacrifice of the Mass, using the text Throug Christ Our Lord. Reverend Dominic A. Turtora instructs juniors on tt importance of keeping the body as a fit temple for tl Third Person of the Trinity. . Seniors study Toward the Eternal Commencemer Reverend William J. Bausch stresses the obligations l the married state and the effects of the infinite love the Blessed Trinity. J , Sister Mary Loretto, head of the department, sup vises the testing program. At the end of each marki period, all students in the school take a department te in religion. Class medians are obtained, and a record 1 the highest student on each class level is kept on file. the guidance office. These particular students are furth' tested and after the eliminations, the remaining eligibli represent Red Bank Catholic in the Diocesan Religic Examinations. The Guidance Department employs many aids direct the students in choosing the state in life which w keep them closest to God. Representatives of varion vocations, both religious and secular, inform students 1 the benefits of their particular occupation, and durir the once-a-week discussion period, the teacher of eau particular homeroom acts as a guidance counselor. MX flflllillll l A Wonders never cease . . . neither does homework! Elaine Winter, Anne Marie Copperthwaite, Joseph McDermott, Mar- garet Colmorgen and John Colannino use the reference corner of the library in search of background material for a Religion assignment. 2, v ,L se. i '9fQ5'QW sim. Rev. James J. McConnell of St. Dorothea Parish, Eatontowng Father Florian Gali, Father William Anderson, and Father Rev. Dominic A. Turtora, St, Anthony's Parish, Red Bankg and Richard Leadem prepare a discussion assembly on Rev. William J. Bausch, St. Joseph's Parish, Keyport are heading vocations, home after their religion classes. GUIDANCE DEPARTME T . Q , . ' S i l s S M -at Sister Mary Loretto, Guidance Directress Csecond from righti, confers with her assistants: Sister Mary Ronald, Sister Mary Alma, Sister Kenneth, and Sister Mary Theresina, on guidance material for the coming year. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 X' 1 , , , 1 , , X 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 . 1 1 1 1 g,: .,:- 1 1 1 gf 1 1 Wk 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 I 1 W: 3 Y 1 W F 1 N 1 i V1 11 1 1 1 I 1 1 I, 1 W1 l 11 1 1 5 1 1 1 1 ! 1 i 0 S i 1 ? L 1 F 5 1 1 F 5 . i 1 Q X I z 1 lg . 1 5 1 5 1 1 5 1 I 1 1 Q 1 r 1 1 1 1 i X 1 E ! k 3 1 5 1 1 Q 5 1 1 5 , 11' 111 A A Y L W.,, T 5 L , . a 3 E A Ei 3 i QEFYQ lf A Q. fx lin E im g Wahlf- QA: 136 4 . :ik L W X lm :iw Y Y 5.29 31-Se w N ...W -A N . -N ,L 5 M PIRITUAL ACTIVITIE Formation of the perfect Christ-teen Youth. This was the theme of Red Bank Catholic's Project YOUth as well as the special purpose and goal of our senior class. Few of us realize during our privileged years here the abounding spiritual advantages of our Catholic education. The opportunities for daily confession, participation in Holy Mass, the religion classes con- ducted by our parish priests and teachers, our annual retreat, sodality activities, day of recollection---these are all steps to our eternal goal. As we page through our Emerald, we see the reflection of God's creative love for us. His divine love is mirrored in all our activities, academic and social, but especially those pertaining directly to honor- ing Him. Although our busy days at Red Bank Catholic are coming to a close, we will take with us a deeply-rooted knowledge and love for Our Father to whom we have so often said during our Holy Hour with Him: I give You my hands . . . that my scholastic efforts may be blessed by You I give You my feet . . . that I may follow the way of life You will for me I give You my eyes . . . ' that l may always see You reflected in my fellow men ' I give You my tongue . . . that my words may always be in accordance with the Christian principles l've been taught I give You my mind . . . that l may always be a good practicing Catholic Above all, I give You my heart I that You may love .in me Your Father and all mankind I give You my whole self . . . that You may live in me and make me always a good example to others So that it may be You, dear God, Who works and loves and prays in me. Amen. Prior to launching the annual drive for Mission Week in October, Kathleen Kane, dietitian on Red Bank Catholic's mission rocket, shows interviewer Esme Rhodes an astronaufs' meal in one little pill. Monsignor Emmett A. Monahan, Diocesan Director of the Propagation of the Faith Society, Mr. James J. Lamb, guest speaker and Director of the Association for international Development, His Excellency George W. Ahr, Bishop of Trenton, and Father William C. Anderson, Assistant Director of the Propagation of the Faith, pose with seniors Patricia Kolarsick, Mary Eriyart, and Karen Greene before the Mission Rally held in October at the Trenton War Memorial Building. Students receive Communion under both species at a Mass celebrated in the Byzantine Rite by Father Alan Borsuk of Seton Hall University, South Orange. As part of Bishop Ahr's program of vocational guidance, Sister Mary Oliva, director of Saint Margaret's Hospital, Dorchester, Massachusetts, explains the work of the Daughters of Charity to senior girls. The school year of l96l-62 was officially opened with the Mass of the Holy Spirit for a happy and blessed school year. Monsignor Monahan offered the Mass in the new auditorium. Mary Enyart, Sister Stanislaus and Sister Josianna of the White Sisters of Africa, Monsignor Emmett A. Monahan, and James Kenney were participating speakers at the assembly to launch Mission Week, 1 i f f Father Anthony V. Keane, SJ., girls' retreat master, chats with senior Gertrude Minaldi after a morning conference. ir i i , v W mm it i N f iygagfw V KN 5? in :sa Q Xix ,NX ' N M 'nf--..,, lmao Richard Schulz and James Collins, Signpost staff members, interview Father Joseph B. Kurz, S.J., who conducted the boys' retreat. Seniors Wiiliam Ryan and Stephen Spahn select spiritu reading to occupy their time between conferences t the annual school retreat held in January. 925. 52? Students take spiritual inventory while awaiting the special guid- ance ot their retreat confession. 1- s 2 E i An annual event on the sodality calendar is decorating a local store window for Catholic Youth Week, Mr. Alfred J. Geiling, proprietor of Wilbur's Jewelry Store, smiles approvingly on the work done by John Colannino, Cynthia Soffel, and Dominick Kozloskie. in the background Delores Parron puts on last minute touches. 5 . Ten senior girls pose in front of Sister Mary's office before leaving for the November weekend retreat sponsored by Mount Saint Mary's Motherhouse in North Plainfield. 85 The busy calendar of Project YOUth includes a Sunday ' A Requiem Mass is celebrated' for the happy repose of HOW Hour Conducted bl' Fafhef Leadem- More than the soul of Sister Mary Christine, Supervisor of Secondary fiffv DGVCSUT Of fhe Sfudenf b0dY f00k advantage Df Schools for the Sisters ofAMercy. Sister served seventeen this opportunity. Q years as Community Supervisor. Father Richard, Leadem ' celebrated the Mass with the student body participating. Student Council and Sodality members form the Living Rosary as 5 part of October devotions at Red Bahk Catholic. - During Catholic Press Month, the Sodality sponsored a bulletin board contest throughout the school. .Sodality officers Cor- nelia Makely, Cynlhia Soffel, Delores Parron, Patricia Devaney and Mary Sheehan iudge a freshman entry. Senior home- room l2B captured the S10 prize. ae E J rl, is ls' ln June 1961, the newly ordained Father Benedict Mc- Daily May crownings after the eight o'clock Mass are Dermott O.S.B., brother of Ann McDermott '61, a four-year tradition at Red Bank Catholic, Here Student administers Holy Communion at a Mass to close the Council President Richard Zapcic hands crown to Senior school year. Class President William Juska. The first joint installation of Sodality officers at Red Bank Catholic took place in Saint James Church in September, 1961. Prefects Cynthia Soffel and Dominick Kozloskie receive symbols of office from Reverend William C. Anderson. 87 B I I 1 ! P 1 r L E I E 5 i W 5 Y r Y w l 1 P i N ? F i s V W N i Q I i r I 9 V 5 1 i P K I 2 P Y 5 l 3 , r i , Y w Y i N N I ' '11 f' M , ,, ,T ? 4, 1. 'r 4 V, E , K v I 'Y ,1 1. 'L ? .r . K '? . K ' r r I ,A :E- 4, 1 1 I, ,K xl i 1 + 4 x r V f g . ,F . I 1 r E F H W v , n I r V P' ., ,I ,F I. Y 1 'L 3. ,K 4 'i E 4 un' M 2 .A 5 TF! MEMORIE ARE MADE QF THI Robert Fleischman, Junior Class President, congratulates senior Richard Thompson and junior Kathleen McGough, the royal couple at the Thanksgiving Dance. Mildred Kitson, Richard Weber, Angela Perri, Michael Flynn, Linda Pelizzi, and Thomas Flynn watch Andante Anthony De Bartolis, Class of '56, play a lively tune. Mrs. Alex Buckley, hostess for the evening, serves refreshments fit for a king to Richard Thompson, Frances Buchanan, Eileen Bull, and Richard Zapcic. ' Q, , 90 The gay, happy moments of our social life were among our shiniest ones. From our first get-together, the Victory Dance, to the spark- ling moments of the June Prom, we gathered lovely and unforgettable moments-moments filled with the song and laughter that comes from our joyous, fun-loving hearts. Our lively Casey spirit was not dampened by the defeat at the hands of Red Bank High. On September 24 the Victory Dance once again started off thefcalendar of events for year. The .imjtior Class the if l e i 7' I iff ll' w ,,, .H -Se 1 if W 4 1 MW 'i s xii 1. f,ln,l! M, rar . .f,..lllllrif,... l. si iiwi lnll f far:W:wiiipiiplflllilllllil,ilrliimliliwwi 1 telaimitgliW'l,lllifUfngil-wil 3 Wifi ,L l2,ip:,lW,lii,i WM zwel.asraiiiltlefzil-.ig.i:i,itfl.ii.iliiiri1:lirvliftwill:lrilaae ' liwlilfil, , .W if.itmllff,l U I ti C f f w ar gillllly ,lim M' l , ' ..,l l 'tif N ' 1. ,Ill hsss.m.r.ll!lll-ft f,, if fret at December zegfas ithe i f ff .came alivemgjih 1 . , 3 ' away at The election of a at 'Two dances was a popularlfggraction as ,anxiously awaited the the A novel approach to of ififrerliaeed at .i. assaayea iiii without iggfieeexcitement and surprise votinlifiliffiil Then there were the little insiiietween dances, the record hops, the? Sodality'sjffHarvest Hop, the band's Crescend0,f', the Student Council's Where's Cupid?if ,,, omore Hop. a busy prom committee, consisting dfllllfltlilellllsocial chairmen of the senior class and P.T.A. representative, Mrs. Frederic Messina, was making exciting plans for the Senior Prom held at the Deal Country Club. There, while we danced to the music of Bill Holcombe's orchestra, our grate- ful hearts sang. Each senior agreed that this was the finest and loveliest way to close our social activities. t is Sandra Sharabba and Francis Bruno are caught table-hopping while the band takes a break. They are chatting with other senior couples about yesterday's exciting victory over Rumson, ww' Emerald student photographer John Skip Rice and Jill Leitner step up to the ballot box to cast their votes for rulers of the Dance of the Falling Leaves. V THANKSGIVI G DANCE Reverend William C. Anderson greets Mildred Pace, John Mitchell, Maryann Hawley, and Richard Sheridan. Will you save the next dance for me? asks Behind the scenes Howard Kingsley and Brian Keiran O Halloran of smiling Maxine D'Amico. 91 McFadden don't go unnoticed as they busily tally the results of the voting for king and queen Top hat in hand, King Eugene Behme and Queen Susan Stirnweiss are flanked by members of the court: Kevin O'Brien, Eileen Bull, Catherine Hinck, Richard Zapcic, Frances Buchanan, and ' Edward McCormick. ' . THE SNOWBALL ex f X 4 .,f r V5 'ibiza s ex 1 1 AA 7 1: 5 ,Ng X, x Martha Potter, Steven Rupp, Joan McWilliams, Lawrence Where's Rudolph? Laden with gifts Richard flfilelli and Canale, Catherine Hinck, and Robert Gallo turn to say Eileen Janwich help bring the holiday spirit to the . , .'i Let's face the music and dance. Snowball. K Unaware of the cameraman, Michael Huey ' Flynn sneaks a midnight snack while Mrs. Lawrence Peacock is busy serving punch to Brian McFadden. 92 CHRI TMAS DANCE lt looks like a busy night ahead ,for Jill Leitner with so many Caseys eager for a dance A Christmas tree sets the scene while 'Caseys dance to the music of John Campi and the Andantes 'eff' 41577 11,1 lt's intermission time at the Snowball for these seniors and their dates. MEMoR1E PCR Tomoimow Disguises can't hide the true identities of these gay Caseys though many devised clever costumes for the first masquerade at RBC held October 28. ' The cheers led by Keiran O'l-ialloran don't seem to be Seniors Barbara Johnson and Peter Dalton greet Mr. getting much response except for the peals of laughter Scarecrow, the center of attraction at the Harvest Hop. from the crowd at the Halloween Dance. Mr. and Mrs. William Juska bestow the tokens of power on Kaaren Mal. oney and Francis Pezzuti, king and queen of the 'lWhere's Cupid? dance. .-2' UQ i ,-...Xxx 5 l l l an 5. - n 'S 5 Seniors Jo Ann Gross, Edwin Stanley, Nina Lyon, and George Fennel! prepare to leave for the Prom from Nina's Elizabeth Daly and Jay Patock enter the Deal Golf house. and Country Club, site of this year's Senior Prom. The dance was held June 13, l962. The last strains of The Party's Over bring to a close our happiest and final social event for Maureen Sullivan, Robert Stewart, Eliza- beth Daly, Jay Patock, Geraldine Kimmel, and George Lahey. . Q lit, ' E Vi . , i Z, as VN, K, , ,, K, , .ar i 3 5? K , - -- - 'O 1 Lf f fir ff S w E E , i 5 is i if ,L , - - , ,,, i CV 3 B Q was ' 6 fa ' 'K 54 . , f l A ' . al.. w -252. X . , , ' I 'YF' . t , ., i,,,, , wr t Q,,,ii,QaQW Qx M 'Tw i - fd-A i,,,, ii, itltt z :S i it 1 I 'eff W . , be-gui wma? M it r ' be , ,A V, Q dn... ,W ,,..n 'Tf ,Y E NN 'I ,giggff K it U , , .X f V , Iliff . , lllr l Smiling Seniors sit this one out in the dining area. At midnight the couples enjoyed a delicious buffet. THE SENIQR PRCM .41 ii 4 'ft -- .1 - 33321 2: Eiff- 1- :,2gM2 - 1- -Y ,L .f:- , ML, .- 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 L 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 'M - - I 2 ff ,J-A . X is 3? if Q QQ Q i ESL xx E Q 3 ,L RED BANK C :pa V I-'REd Bank W wwf - ,. ?z1iU'VVV fx-V - A V- lif W v asm, wk fs-, :V fm-Hfff. 313.1-,5 ,.. :ww 'Q A Nu -yan -yay - 3 .. ,ww 45,4 3 M , 3 'M ga wa! 'I FW V Lf 'V' ' ' 1 JV, 5. -' 'WT' Vu? MTV' , . , ' 1 VLEQZ - ,V ., V4 V .L,. ,L V L, ,. ,, , ,, '.Ja1'a.r52E'ei.-.5 W' fa' A -Li' -1 , - M ' V. ff' 1' mi ff- ,252 ' v'-22fV. a1Q-V-:'w, -.1-:wait ,.L.mM gig,-.-. V V ' www LM ., 'ig 5 A C., ,.szV fmfs2,X.1Vk4Vff :.ggmgV:3. MJ'+3q'.', ,suv ' g,VVq.3-w:M fm:gsw?' fi' -611 'ii pkg'-v,.2?'f .- ,s'f2-M5311 ,f 'V.1 i5Q'?, L-1 N na- 'M 'iw-,'iifVVfWi'C. ' f' W 'Iii' u fLL2?'m'i'I7w?' A MF, 'E 51.51 fi'2.i?m1'-of'ffz 'rfm sw If Mari' 21:0 A V ,v w :nv .4.'VL,, -swf, 73411, Af - -. ff, A Q lf ww- f,4,-WV-2.11'w. ., , -..V V-w,.4,', V.,.,,-N. I A QQ, 3 , ig Q, -wi V 'f- -ffl' WV w NM: . . - PS bw aw eM, t7wf, 3 Q L 3 -1 ,- V, ,,-,gl ggi?-.Vw .:...:f, -wsuwff' ww' V . W ' wif? ' 'm 'wr -wh.-fsw +11 :nf L 1' -aww ,gn-Y: -wan-1-Gqfwizw-effmxw M 'f 'fff5'f3 .3 V , H 2 -W ww--:WN fd- 1,4 A ms .V 1 - M p, D um 31' We , , -V ' ' V - V. .CH -fig. -: V S.-,nf gp ',-- Z W. ' -3'ff'f-11 M -1 Wg 2 4. :Sk -Q Vw - Vow we f gof' 9 ,4-' -ff , ' ffm! 4 ff '-a i - wg 'ff U m a .L HL. gi MM: -V gm. ff .af 5. -4 A, V, -V of 1, ,, 4? Mp. ,. ef , . MMV,-i:Vvs1?., H-+- wwf ff,-v.gf,gs.e,.,mmp,Q-5 fm, ,L LV M ' ' V- VV V, f V 5 7 mf- -ww w hc5w -k.Fw1- J? 51 +1-1 Jrffswf :'w9'1if 2L:V'5ff'1 9 J '- ,g,5,.g?g5Qw,.73VJv5-1-sv! . 3 , , . V .,w.z.LfV mVwssLS:gL ,Vw IL ig5f3v7,,gS 'lfJ,f ':', VNV? ,f'VY'i7' -W . V . , V. 4S'eJ-1ii'W5'- ' I ' ' ' , E. ,., V -V ,V A,n.i . V r V , ,, , me-QVL-my wmyxfvi,-M.,-.w - -- 's L?Wf--Wd . - . . ,Q - - - 1 - . , '- Hard running Pat Farmer sliijs past Wall Township tackler tor a long run. V fensivegfwhia Robelrt1Gallo jput in an ,outstanding performance against the winlessiteam. ln thetollowing game with Middletown, Eugene Behrne and Richard ThompSon-each scored a touchdownin ,a 12-6 win, . The Caseysmlinal defeat came against South Plainfield who , throttled them 14-12. The team ,closed the season victoriously as Thomas Lalli and Keiran Q'Hal4i s loranlscored two touchdowns each to defeat Rumson 31-12. . . 1 The Caseys were distinguished this year in having nine of their players named to' All-Star posts selected by the various newspapers. Those so honored included: tackle Richard Lucia, tackle Robert Gallo, haltback Richard Thompson, halfback Thomas Lalli, fullback Eugene Behme, end Paul Schissler, end Keiran O'l-lalloran, quarterback Martin Brueckner, and center Lawrence Peacock. Prayer, sacrifice, and tireless effort on the part ofthe coaches, team, and student body once again enabled the ,Caseys to enjoy another prosperous toot- ball season. Halfback Tom Lalli stiffafms Rumsorfs Jim Green'l23? en .route to an 80 yard touchdown after intercepting a Bulldog pass. 99 1 Halfbaek Toni Lalli C239 eludes Rumsori's defense for On ah option piay ingthe Wall Township gameg',Martf1' Qxffa YHFUGQQ- L - 1 h H I ' K ' - K . -K Brueckner pitchesc-ut'to Chuck Thompson, h . ' ' 5 ' Cfhuclcf Thbmpisofz sweeps past'Midg1fetownA'sQ.2ack Roman' H21 end-makes 3 15 yafd- TsD.' I'Ul'1, s- h ' h Quafterback, Marty Bruesknerx iseboutwto, run into South Plainfieldis ' , Ks Casey erfd Paxil I Scfwisslezf make-sg a Bill Anderson 1453 and Buddy Perry 4327 after picking up i5 ,yards . spectacuiani catch -in ,the first quarter .on an end sweep. , ' L L J . ofthe RBC-Rumson game., 5, ' ' ' WOO I' Chuck Thompson C213 picks up a few yards during game with Rumson. Caseys wrapped up a successful K season with' a 31-I2 vidtory J J ' Gene Behme C66D, RBC's bruising fullback, rips through Buccaneer line for good yardage. 101 535' We - , 1' .Q . M. . , riff? - wwf fr ,. I K - - f yawn or Q Hg ,Q Q1 .' a s ' f X W 1- ' a ., .a 1 ' wfr rw N , , V 1 g tg: ' 4 4 L - , , 'B , ,r :- 'N A' '11 'Y .- : ,agsgg-fm kaqf 'F b '3 Y fills' Ai 'wr -M ----J -M-.M -1 . v- f - f -si . av A 4 :V ww 'F f X-W ' ,, -mr an 1 -4-aw' , : ,, 0555 iwigtii iii 5 W' 'li' L -Y rx r 1 ' 4-'wg-'H ,Q ywzfzvfyaf-A , , ' - ,, A1' x4'- .3 ' V 1 . f 'rggf fg' XAV gS',,L, n, Q Un I -5 A, f nf al' J ,' ' rra'1:wri:,5, r r':'f7.?T!f' ,,- k Z . 'Dfw . W, XQ,4LLXLX r. ,Li,,L1 , X. L11,Lf L:,,,1 - ,.,,, ,,,L , V. ' ' .W Wa ,45s'Ea33EE3?'?19YL V X l1.5.:'if'1' Y 3' , A na 3 izwgw X-fr-ff1frvef,frfa .Hr-n f rf' 'la f -X . 'Q 2 hi s , , Q, - ,,..5, A . W A ogg ww .. sm --L- .- - 7 ,, f -' . ' - , , asf , , :amiga-1-.,.s ga.,QM-sw1f1AirffwW 1 + ' ws ,, 5 r 1 f . -Q 2 N r X as-. 'f - , --E211 - W ww A -5 -.R MJ,.q,::.L:m RM! 'Q Q,,v-sms aww , - 1 55: ,, s - , 0, . 'fl--aff' -- 'EGAIQ' ' Q rifwfvz-'f'.,g, 1 ' ' W wvw.,,w4aw:,: Q,,,M,awM,q.,,3, f , I 2,24 . laws, gwl-amiisw: -- iv T5 Y W-pisswu .. ,Sr A , HL - L Y , ' f as ' v 4, .as -ffm. 'wig -, -' ,Q - - - M ' s 'sofa-f .V A my-f ' 1 rf o 1 J a w ' M ML f, .,- s,s, W -M l.,-12.43 av?-a-5 aww.. aria-.sllah f'2A,A,g: -'fa fefiafggw 1 r - -1 :M ,fra Wi' -vw sg.,-X , - , : 2- M - fi 1- .,.,,,,' ff' ': 1 .r X r HW:- , 1 2r? '.r.'?., QA-'Qi' VY X' W .' I ' '-11-2' E-L' M ' W1 A 2,' M -' . 'a a., 1: 'f ',. -..-.LM-' - Yflf. 14 l.:-25 r ' Wm a5,v:.. ?w+waw,g- aww n?',,,o:,.r:'-,E-xr 'w+f,-gigs '- xf,,'f'we-x-515+ lar:-3o: J.32-'l'2-if ,rg 5. rfQx,Q, ,g Versatile Marty Brueckner proceeds to kick extra point as Casey end Kerry O'l-lalloran does his best to ward off Wall' Township tacklers. Crafty Marry Brueckner manages to out-maneuver Wall Township defense as he goes all the way for a TD. 'Father Leadem and Coach Forte emphatically' instruct players for future plays. Mr. John 'Tilelli seems eager to assist. 1. gg :zigig 122534.31 2 .V e fszzrweezaznz : me-mbtfvifga-jwligw A Athletic Moderator Feather Leademladdresses student bedy at pep rally before the opening game with Red Bank. , ' Line coarih Richard Kleva analyzes the progress of the Casey linemen as the story of the seasorfs opener unfolds. ., l I In A rr? ' , - . i , ' Fariulty and student body gatl'1er'aroUrrcf the cdr:-, K vent to give e cheer for Sister Mary atthe closing Y of the seasons first pep- rally, V . V' Athletic Direetor Donald Czok carefully studies Casey cheerleaders cry T E A M, yea, team! at spirited the teams tactics and strategy. football pep rally. BA KETBALL A 5551.- ' fm' f3!'1a: 'LT 5'2 -wt? 5222-1'V .P V 5-i V. 1', ,' -Vk ' ' f'. Ui' ' i f i s ' Ti g 9531-55 irgly at , 1 3 12525 r f' ti' R B C Ve-,1 ae mr s 4 .!x-A - wife: 1 1:.fV-we 'sa 'fair pr-1 New ee,-ea, V .af . 4 'Lexis . --e1:.Va:f.'f- we-tree e ' 'X V ' - ij,ggf9j25gwV-f f 1fVJ'sj-,, ffqg 3- I, i2:gg,3Qfis 'fLf N ' J lg fr- y , -Ulf rife-itil ei gulf MW - J '-ww,-.L Qwin. ai. X913 'Q - Nm! el , f ' wg' ini' yu 'P' A gra' 515 'iv-v-' 5-'lv' , -ai r 355 .PV f fd Qing -i Li' 'QZQQ5 M i 5:1-fV.V,,w1e mam g V' -'11 . -ey 3,-Venfeiv --,i uqmk-L 'L-, 'sf kr.-iz.. V 2.24 we eve? V t in rt . M V . VfV f - . . are ,, . Gi. g ' I ' Set ,d V n N , ,, ,. X. , f , . X, up ,,, W , A ,M ie, Ha - .-safe, Vefezw 'i -ig if , V .-56535417 Wav. aj Y 1. V mtgrted114fi1iie1fV4giew 3S1?l W'lf'F'l As stories, HW- ' 594 A925 Qi'-A , Aww 'U r V 'sm 'S .:k'13f- ,Y r - 'V' ' Neeif Y 215' 1. , 1- ' -We Hn 3 6 Mitra over arch nv , Red gags RBC '2hf ' 'V F 'A VW? f is 3 -?v4 ' -. .qv,X1 ' L'h 'H ,ivf X 4925439 Wfl qf, if-i ru A 1 'r V . bait with fed 33 On ye win i ,,, we 4 ji in .A it 7 A A1f'1f i v' 5 5 iii? ,, file 1+ :-- -V - T' 5 il' Z-if yegiilfes a eiigiiteriil 1 C,t,f1:amgxI1.N me rg wrg - .5 ' '- .4 .3-wet-1 lp' ,fl 1- A 1 '- P- ' A f'9u'I.-EViliiffl?Eiiir-sti ff .ii-V V V are Mr- . H ' W , 1, ,Vg., ,. . .tV,:3:f-: .fa 9 ' so , 9 W .atfxztjlu-w N Elmw- rw wwfiiw:w..Qf wan , i .waf,fH,,'ei ,Q-V:-W ' . BASKETBALL SCORES Keyport .... Middletown . . Atlantic Highlands . Long Branch . . Rumson . . . Neptune . . Red Bank . . Brick Township . Middletown . Sayreville . . . Atlantic Highlands , Red Bank .V . . Keyport , . , Long Branch . St, Rose ..... Sayreville ..... St. Mary's CSouth Amboy St. Mary's lSouth Amboyl St. Rose ..... St. Mary's lPerth Amboy? St, Mary's CPerth Amboyl Notre Dame ,... Opp 61 54 69 58 40 86 66 55 44 48 57 46 7l 64 75 39 77 69 70 76 93 95 1 f 'lk j rr 7 X 'i 2 A' + 7 4 5 ' , A 1 Q 7 'l if ei r , we ,M V V A Tr AM 5, V: H226 in W., ' ' i Ep 1-R l A A W is e , . 'l fwfr, A F' 0 -V Q Q :age r sir t 5 4 we XV ,far time ,V 7 , can Maine- , , . is M-.ak A i 1 f at 1 A f H ei ,Q A lilies timid fit 1 4 P at gi g, VW i 1 + 1 a r. ,Y y x ,f ii E i QE A .L he F Q, A S 1 1 L Y iflrm ' f'fT,V ' ' r f. -H 3, eu- ei rg Q 'ae if ii., g H fy + , t iw, 1, A In ! it E ul ia SQL: if' i F N 1 J' J e ft? ,ZH 7 U9 Q-2? f yi: EMR ga is if .1 mf-feiw 1, We 1 ag 5 is 44 iq 6 4 Q '11 a er 7 1 ,am ty ingest ie? at Q W ly S , M r r SL 5 fig, 'rx Z V H 'ei L 1 fl it K V 130 a vit- P f ' A ' ilf'il Frank Pezzuti and Danny Wall led the Casey scorers with 387 and 330 points respectively. Brian Buckley finished third with l69.y Junior Paul Schissler led the team in rebounds and tallied l46 points. George Schneider finished with lO3, Reserves Dave Gemperle, Gene Behme, and Richie Weber were a great help to the Casey squad as they came off the bench many times to score key baskets. i Guard Denny Wall slips past Red Bank's Al Kiatsky i235 in an Red Banl-:'s Sam Cureton attempts to block layup attempt to score basket in Casey-Red Bank game, by Frank Pezzuti but basket was made. 104 Gene Behrne gets off a shot over the outstretched hands Casey guard Frank Pezzufi drives past three St. Rose of St. Mary's John Kasparak C483 and Gary Ghent 4531. players for layup in RBCS 82-75 upset victory. Jack Ward and Buc's Bruce Eddington C337 go up for ball at start of RBC Red Bank game. IO5 Brian Buckley shoots his patented iump shot as St. Mary's Richie Scott 1459 tries to block it. Gene Be-hme scores on a jump shot as St. Rose players George Schneider grabs a rebound look on helplessly. from an unidentified Red Bank player. during Casey-Buc game. Ddnny Wall sweeps past Red Banlffs Al ' Klatsky l23l and scores on an underhancl I l-QYUP5 ' Sharp shooting Dave Gemperlg gets off a jump shot as St Mary's players try to stop it. 'V I Frank Pezzuli slips past unidentified Red Bank player to add points to Casey's score. Buds Willie Smith and RBC's Paul Schissler C259 look on. Junior Paul Schissler scored from under the basket during exciting RBC-St. Mary's South Amboy game, Casey's won 78-77 in overtime. George Schneider is all alone as he scores Richie Scott makes an unsuccessful last basket against St. Mary's Perth Amboy. effort TO block laYUD bY DGUUY Wall in RBC-St. Mary's, Perth Amboy game 7 Casey forward,Brian Buckley prepares to dribble past Sf. Mary's John Alach l56l and Richie Scott. 7 i i ,l ,r9si.BAsEaALL,TsAM r i , lii ei,, r Front Row: Edward McCormick, Edward Lenorth, David Wilson, Richard Thompson, George , Fennell, and, Richard Bufckalew. ,Back Row: Coach Albert Forte, William Kane,iBrian Mcfkndrevii, ' . Richard Maynes, Salvatore D'Esposito,' Brien Bucliley,-Daniel Wall,, Walter Kluchki, Martini Brueckner, and Reverend Richard A. Leadem, Athletic Moderator. ' f N t e , - v Y f , , XA , BASEBALL, , r Forte is looking forward to ,affinei 5se35ghr, jig, defeated. Earlyeseason gamiesgsshoweiie fLrery,sirdng hitting attack as wellhas goodiilpitchhingiig against local rival Red Bank, the cageyssiwqq, Ed Le-north and Brian Buckley rarrohorw staff with George Fennell and Wit lhemlup. i l i i il Veterans Marty Bruecikner, Brien' Molindrewigi and Chuck Thompson comprise me bestf otiifiejldil at the shore, while Skip McCormick,,thirdfbese5:sDeQeK the infield. Richie Maynes randyBill,Kane share the second base job. it s l i 7 K 'K , The catching is ably handled Denny Weil, .500 hitteriat the half-way mark, of! theseaisonr. Thompson moves in from the outfield to Cetclfifoof casionk-ally and Wall goes to seoondgbalse, Q rrih s 7 7 Chief utility manf and pinohflnitter is rwelly Kluchkir Exceptional balance and -rli d epfhflmakes team one of the beet the school lhasprodljcecllf - 108 W With seven returning ilettermenssrcoeen,Allljerra f As the Emerald went repress thejteernis-Qyarsilgeiqife Wilson, shortstopg and Sal D'Esposito,!firsti,rbagseQ,he5iZ!, L ln Ncpnme game Richie Maynes moves los third on a 'K h 'A ' lfirst'b4aseman sS3l1fD'EspGslt6 QFEFSBES, -'., - grounder by Skip McCormack during five-run second- I w st'l1rowSnVNeptuIf1B game- KV f Vmx' ' V fL-, mmng. -l ' Coach Al .Forfe keeps a watchful eye on Casey team' during a tense game. Marty Brueckner, Casey centerlielderj Catcher Chuck Thompson goes l7V6l'l lashes out a single during RBC's 7-2 ' signals with pitcher Ed Lenorthfbeforev swln over Long Branch. K RBC-Long Branch Igamesk 'f 109 l ,J ,.'. I ,. 'f. N M 'V ' 5 k 'l Vg f 1 5 Y' 'Casei slqggery-Dafnnyiwaitgcohriectskfdrytripie in thai Rumson game. i V' Brian Mfhhdrefw Sbdfmis on sinjie by Ed Leriorth as Dave'Wiison i. ' ' ,Ed Lenorth, Casey pitcher, shows winning form as' follows himjto the plate during the Middletown game. 1 , h he fires a strike in Casey's T8-2 win over Red Bank. Bob Gallo, despite a head and arm injury, preparesito Ever faithfui manager Kevin Murphy packs up first aid reverse Asbury Park grappler in final match of season. I kit after team victory over Asbury Park. i WRE T LING Coach Kieva congratulates Juniors' Skip Rice and Pat - Cclium who placed 2nd ,and 3rd irespisctivaiyin district tournament. , ' . K ' ' ' SEf1iQf,J0hn Ruf w,orks into a saiior ride against an un- K . K Steve Rupp, right, squares off against Long Branch grappler in Identified St. M-aryS Peffh Am,-?0Y Wfesflef. opening round of district tournaments. ' K - WRESTLING i RBC i Opp. 49 St. Mary's . . . 2 19 Brick Township Q . 29 s 7 i - Southern' Regicmal Q .L 42 W 24 Long E-french, . K . 24 I5 Waii Township . . ' 29 i 21 Freehold , . Q 159, s 31 Asbury Park . . 15- - Undefeated Pete Van Doren prepares his opponent. ' for a pin, PRING Members of the varsity golf team are Donald Santoro,rJohn Doyle, coach Mr. Joseph Cieri, David Gemperle, Kevin O'Brien and Daniel Goger. John Allison, Rumson-Fair Haven golf captain, shakes hands with Daniel Goger, RBC's captain, just before their teams teed oft to start the golf season. Looking on are Mr. George Gitfen, Rumson golf coach, and Mr. Joseph Cieri, RBC's golf coach. . With the help ot senior lettermen Dave Gemperle, DanGog and Kevin O'B.rien, coach Joseph Cie-ri anticipates a success season. The team, which is using the Bamm Hollow Country C as a homercourse, journeys to Lincroft for its home matches. l Senl Don Santoro and John Doyle, and sophomore Paul Zalesky roi out the varsity team. The schedule includes matches with all local high schools in the areaQ Early-season rains have hampered the Casey tennis tea but Coach Allan McDonald hopes for a successful season. Fi lettermen return to bolster hopes. Senior Leon Discavage, juni Paul Schissler and Frank Woodward, and sophomore Al Shar all have had previous work with the varsity. Other mebers the team are Ed Minn, Klaus and Joachim Weickmann, Bob Mar Jim Beeson, Ed Schissler, John Haring, Richie Nortz, Mike Fly Bob Fleischmann, Joe Lynch, and Al Gerbig. The team, wh practices and plays its games on the Red Bank courts, is a mernf of the Central Jersey Tennis League. Track made its first appearance on the Red Bank Cathc sports scene since l952. The team, restricted to freshmen, soj omores, and juniors showed lmuch promise in the semi-offii schedule arranged by coach Richard Kleva. The Caseys perform credibly against teams who have been well-established in the al for a number of years. Junior Tom Lalli was an excellent prospl in the broad jump, and the l0O and 220 yard dashes. Other eve on the programswere the shotput, the high jump, the javelin, ' discus, and the runs ot one mile, 880 yards and 440 yards. ' ll2 SPORT 3 A Pgsut Sclhissler congratulates Leop Discavage fatter a hard-fought match. Leon Discavage prepares to return serve during practice match YOUTH DAY PARADE I lRBC's' bandg led by drum majorette Jean McNally, takes part in Youth Day competition in May. t A A . A 113 Casey and Middletown trackmeh break from start- - Tom Flymi spurtslto an earhj lgasd, iii ing position at sound of gun. A . sl gk I' 1 . yi, TRACK M 5 , ,g ' D I .Lffgggf L-hj'T' i E' -fL,'1+'SrjL f'ejfftslf'f wqf 13 ,. J Jwefiw-,::j'i4 5 ff:-5 N '+A.pr11'ff T1 h 4 .,,,. 1 Q! x x fc - ,M 'W 4 ' ' 1, '1g,a, 'jlflgf h A , 30? Mary'5 n,,A , , h 5 Q May ASbwvP ,L,'+J-VA 1 'giffialfm h A W lima '. 4' ,K x ' f vqwii , II igm eehofd ,. h - h 1 gf '09 f May 31' Ffe5hma,'7'5QDhP'f00f9 ' Carl Sohi heaves shot put during field events. , Jim Kelty attempts to clear bar during high jump competition. in 1220, Y-51' Ci Cf3Sh' TUVHK I-3555 bums 7114, 1 ' N 7 rSPARKLER l GP E THUSIASM Capfaln' -of ,Cheerleaders lr SUSAN STIRNWEISS Vffiaf ll n l 4 ill'-raaggf , '. LLL , ,..'L '--' fl-.,'fYi'v-haf: ','h' Q Fi, ,Q h , . r .A Q 51 5 I - f l' I ,, frk, , 5, L? 5 V h x ii i,i l L LyLL L L,,5y in V ' IJ? . jCaptaih,,of Twirlgrsi l K 1 lrcomgufa Mn-.KELY L ' L rkkrr,:, K 'Q r l lrri U n L f Lk Q 53 Q , M3226 kjir' ' .. llal l A' l ,.k7 K ..h., i!V. LLi ' 1 A' ' , 'i I Y Li, l XL Qigyfg Red Bank Catholic High Schqol, cheefleadersa-Front Row: Captain Susan Stirrsweiss, Karen Maloney, Catherine Hinck, Sandra Sharabbag Standing: Nina Lyon, Mary Ann Hawley, Frances Buchanan, and Gertrude Minaldiq L a 2 rrr fr lll rr r f V, Red Bank, Catholic High School twirlers--Susan Donnelly, Nancy McKenna, L r-rrr, L , rr,' L L, Patricia Ann Longo, Mary Ann Sagurton, Audrey Kirchner, Captain Cornelia -Q Makely, Mary Jane Sheehan, Kathy Raye, Kathleen Reed, Kathleen McGough, .--W ML ,,,.,,... L, ..,. L, '- L l and Brenda Brady. ,V L-DrL1mlMai6relte' - H5 L L K JEAN. MENALLY' K I fig ,I ,L wk f 23,5-4:-f 1 ,F S ' fgyszf .. A-f fskw 52 ivigfmf .QS-7.15 1 was K- C., gg, ,f . 4 'eW Vi 4 iff ff' , f' ' sg fl- A -Q. 4 Q ' J S W Y I 1 f 1 r 1 1 v Q 1 V Q , 1. 4? W W v V. 1 w 1 , 1 fff V51 ff , . ,:, H rf A' . S'- wmv V, gf. , V -,Qu . . ,.., i.ii'i1.x1egzg' 3: V. . If K 1 xy ,Q mx A lm Gizikim 4 - 'JY 5:35 X, ' 'S .cg y:P1.5'11 ff 4 al. Y -,fig -1 5 Rig? , 3 ,,WA,, 8.4 .-mn .V Victorious debaters Richard McManus, William Juska, James Kenney, and Robert Santaloci proudly present the Kings College Trophy to Sister Mary Vincent, Forensic moderator. FCRENSIC ln the quiet atmosphere of the librar Forensic members Delores Parron, Edwar Quigley, Carol Anderson, and Dorothy Boyl familiarize themselves with current events information which they will utilize in e temporaneous speaking. ' ' t Awaiting visiting teams, Forensic chairmen give their undivided attention to Kathleen Bey who K I gives them last minute directions. ARI-3' WEAPCDNS . . . lOnceyagain thissyeyar, as in the past, the Forensic irnaihtiaihed its customary busy schedule in the rvariouis work. ln Septenigerya record fifty freshmen joined lfttegoyleague, total to an all-time high of more ninety stud 2As,a result of this large onefimajor pwrg ijfofirtheyclub was finding fejnougiggtournaments in lgglfields of original oratory, exftempbraneous speakirmg tjatorical declamation, and deb r f' f d r . Jglwa e. is u en' par Q fg h 1255 s Thisnyear the part in every one o t e lseiien state placed among the top ten, finalists in five of the seven. Likewise, the club participated in every onessQf. the seven districts and ,EQishop's TournamentswithejfWinners of which attend thefnational finals in Miotjjtatiajiand Miami. The debate also engaged inMafjful.lyschedule, debating almost every weekend fromr .Fantzary to May in New York, Pennsylvania, Waslfiin'gtonQ llandll Massachusetts, con- lstently placing in wtearns' at every tourna- ment. Among their'achiillemeritsllmwas ranking first place ,out of thirty-one schools in the Eleventh Annual Kjngsflfollege High Schkgggournament and first out ofgthirty schools in the University invitational 'Qebate Tournament. f9l1fQThe team also won and Diocesan Charn- vi entiytlewthem togcom pete finals in June' and the iei emi is irir Other ro fe Nami and a participagntfin the Natio ifwi Miami- i B festivities this bene- taomllmlanfhbgxfmoulr lstudentsf lli rl'l ll'n K 1 gf Debaters Robert Kitson and Jerome i Kineavy compile last minute data for the Notre Dame Tournament in which ' they pieced first, On December lO, l96l, Forensic members entertained their parents at a tea held in the high school cafeteria, Before the short program each, member presented his mother with a Christmas corsage. William Juska's parents seem pleased with the thoughtful gift. Forensic members Veronica Castro, .loan Mason, Delores Parron, and Andrea Jeremy peruse Congressional Records in search of speeches suitable for oratorical cleclamation. . Following the installation program members of the l96l1-'62 Student Council pose for a picture. Front Row: William Juska, Catherine l-linck, Richard Zapcic, Eileen Bull, Timothy Gillen. Second Row: Cynthia Soffel, Mary Enyart, Maria Piccolie, John Ruf, Patricia Kolarsick, Frederica Messina. Back Row: Joseph Skidmore, George Schneider, Cheryl Day, William Vitelli, Robert b Fleischman, Dennis Howlett. H lx a s ie? 'WW' 1,iJ 'if'i r, fi lf - 'ti STUDEU A T 'J 3-953 1l962 tif . i - -A1 . i mci-iARo zavcicigi 57.1. XT s Presiderjf ,Ai iCETFf52!5FfNE.-fiHlN9fi EILEEN BUU: ' T,iWlO7F'l5lli' GlLLEN't ' Secretary Treasurer ,, U cciigss PRESIDENTS T it it it .. . . .llt'w1LLiAM iusidtil Rosefzr Fi.ziscHMAN g il' Senior ' . , ' ' Junior l' oENNis HOWLETT T iifi 'l5OUGLAS HILLMAN Sophomore Ffbsftman, ,,V, 'iii i iifi 'f ' ' ' llww, y CHAIRMEN f CYNTHIA Sorrel. MARY ENYART li Spiritual Mission Crusade ,ffl RIA PlCCOl, s3.E PATR1ciA icoi.ARsfcK NTT . . -12? ' In Social Welfare Buflsfin Boafd sci-iNEiosR Afhlefig l2O TDET The election of Student Council officers pro- vided the first school event of the year. After a strenuous, full-scale campaign the leaders for the l96l-'62 year were elected: Richarc Zapcic, Presidentg Catherine Hinck, Vice Pres- ident: Eileen Bull, Secretaryg and Timothy Gillen, Treasurer. W ,Nyykry November is nationally as Student Council month. RBC the spotlight ot activities clepterettllifdallllwlgiion projects organized by the Stu'ddijtjF'fCouncil. 'lilii inthe second annual special airrtiwas to wirelop the r A Christ-teen image. in eaciaees-indent of RBC. official prayer was the Act of Con- secratiorfgto Christ the Leader. Studegts supervised the rung-ring of the en- tire schoagon Student Leadership Day, which climaxed activities of National Education Week. Open House was anotltiier first in the observanceof National Education Week at RBC. Pal nts and friends were invited to atg tend classeflwith the studetills and to tour the high schoollllx uilding. Stitliients showed theiii appreciation 'lo the facutllty for their untirin efforts in serving students on Teacher Ap preciation 3,Day, Ndvegfgqmber 20. .i ,i.i.ii -1-in it t With t w aidlltiiifi J rensic Club th . lg iiti,iM,,,1 - itxtitt. . it r ' i .,, ity i Council and M iifitiiifill cted a Studen i'trsttfWfii't i - H' N il-ililllilllilltiil l ' t i a l ill ii i iiiil - 'l' l Following the Activities Day Assembly Will- iam Vitelli and Joseph Skidmore make an inventory of the new trophies as George Schneider and Richard Zapcic make room for new additions to the trophy case. 1 1 f 4 Miss Kathleen Slane, assistant moderator of the Student Council, chautteurs Catherine Hinck, Richard. Zapcic, Eileen Bull, and Timothy Gillen to a meeting of the Mon- mouth Country Association of Student Councils. QCUNCIL Iongress to discuss various student and faculty reeds. The bills which were passed will be wut into effect by next year's Student Council. The Christmas spirit enveloped RBC in December as the Student Council joined the Siee Club caroling through the hails, taking he Infant to His mangeier ifii Throughout the yeaifRBQ sent representa- ives to meetings of County kssociation of Sti,iVeiei?ltil3Counlittl,s,,and on April L Red ,Bank Claitltittlic was host to all the . - , , N V: iii Y l i- 'zqgyagiwlji' iarfkllflbilggx,SCl lClkC'QilFirjff! T A , Pep and social ieventsitfisiion- ored by thetigtuderit Council brightened the 'ear and kephilschool spirit high. Among the nost successtiul were the Victory Qfgance and 'Vhere's A clay of recoilldictmion for seniors, proposed by he Student Congress, concluded thellCouncil's piritual activities for the year. The last official itudent Counciliyproject was the Jude Activities Jay. Cheerleadelligv led the school in cheers, wirlers demonstrallgd their skillliiilland the band 'lasted forth traditional schdol songs. The inderclassmen sang theapragibses of the seniors 'i songs to Wheiiyefs Deserving 'aseys receivejltlliheirfllliitiaiiiililrdil scholastic, xtra-curricular, lqgliwgeethleticsiia ments, ...N Members of the Student Council gather at the Christmas tree as Sister Mary receives a Spiritual Christmas gift from Sodality Pre- fect Cynthia Soffel, The spiritual bouquet was offered by the students of RBC during the holy season of Advent. An apple for the Teacher on Teacher Appreciation Day was a project of the i962 Student Council. Patricia Kolarsick and Frederica Messina smile, in approval of Mary Enyart's polishing skill. I A During the first two months of school, Catherine l-linck represented the freshman class on the Student Council. At the November meeting she reads a report on the results of freshman elections to Chairmen Joseph Skidmore, Patricia Kolarsick, William Vitelli, Mary Enyart, and Cheryl Day, Sister Theresina, moderator, checks a previous report. At the close of National Education Week, an evaluation sheet was distributed to the student body. Student Council representatives, after tallying the results of the questionnaire,.agree that their Christ-teen theme realized its goal. THE GLEEMAN RED BANK CATHOLIC HIGH SCHOOL Red Bank, New Jersey VOLUME Ill Editor MARY LEE GIBLON '62 Literary Staff JOSEPH MCDERMOTT '62 CAROLYN MOSS '64 EDWARD NEWBERY '62 EUGENIA PARRON '64 MARY QUINN '64 SUSAN SHELLY '64 Art Staff KATHLEEN BEY '63 PATRICIA MONAHAN '64 HILDA VAN STAPPEN '64 THE GLEEMAN Gleeman moderators Sister Mary Fides and Sister Mary Paul advise and direct literary statt members Susan Shelly, Eugenia Parron, l'-liida Van Stappen, and Carolyn Moss. The Gleeman, our literary magazine, became a reality in l96O. This worth-while endeavor, a long-awaited dream of the faculty, answered a need at Red Bank Catholic--an outlet for the creative talents of many budding journalists and artists. Such hopefuls are encouraged to submit material to their English teachersg after a series of revisions their creation is accepted for the Gleeman it it meets a set standardQ The tedious task of editing, proofreading, and preparing the dummy is supervised by Sister Mary Fides, moderator: Sister Mary Paul, assistant, and a staff of seniors and juniors. Through this year's theme, the Civil War, the staff has attempted to weave poetry, short stories, essays, and art into a pattern of words and sketches capturing the historic impact of this great phase of our American heritage. This difficult but rewarding project provides the staff with a worthwhile challenge and the student body with a memorable literary magazine. A ,i.,r , Mary Lee Giblon, Susan Shelly, and Hilda Van Stappen lend Joseph McDermott and Mary Lee Giblon discuss the layouts their artistic talents to the Gleeman art staff. Here the girls tor Volume Ill ot our literary magazine, the Gleeman, with Mr. sketch illustrations to brighten the pages ot the 1962 Gleeman. 122 William Cooke, of the Cooke Publishing Company, Vi 6 i B 14 NATIONAL CATHOLIC EDUCATIC X, 2 l l , e i fr ff R 1' I 9 H Mayor George A, Gray prepares to sign the official proclamation given to him by Student Coun- cil representatives Dominick Kozioskie, Cynthia Soffel, Richard Thompson, and Richard Zapcic. The document formally opens Cathoiic Youth Week from October 29 to November 4. ' On Student Leadership Day early in November JoAnn Casey goes to Congress . . . The Red Bank Cath- , oiic Student Council resented a Student Congress Gross patiently pauses, ready to give the next dictation to P her Steno il class. November i7, 1961, Sophomore Eugenia Parton amends the resolution to have a day of recollec- tion for seniors at the end of the year. . W iff' 2 Qbgujjafff Aslkgggyjfu i , 4 . i 1333 A if ' f , if-25555 Mitzi! A 123 E t Qt The Student Councii, in keeping with the theme of Catholic Education Week, spon- sored a poster contest for the scnooi. Mrs. Joan Kennedy, Miss Laura Kelly, and Mrs. Dorothy Sullivan agree that first place award should go to Senior Dominick Koiioskie. 4 Thomas' Peters sarnples a Halloween treat distributed by Caritas Club member Eileen Janwich. Mrs, Louise Overby, head nurse of the pediatrics ward, accompanied Social Welfare representatives through the children's ward at Riverview Hospital. LOYAL A club for every student, a student for every club W one of the proposals of this ye-ar's Student Congress. Eve Casey in good standing must be an active member of an extr curricular organization. Several new clubs established this ye bring the total to more than twenty from which to choos offering a wide variety of spare time activity. V lndustrious Caseys often begin their day at 8:00 A.Mg- the Emerald staff praying for a successful yearbook, Glee ClL members rehearsing for .the spring concert, and Studei Council members ushering at early Mass. At dismissal we fir the Radio Club tapping out Morse code, or cub reporte scouting desperately for a Signpost story. A D This year several new clubs were formedp One of ti most active was the Business Education Club which offers students an opportunity for leadership in this growing fieli Interested French students joined Le Cercie Francais to ga helpful knowledge on the background of France. Copllegi bound juniors and seniors were given therchance to lean the fundamentals of speedy notetaking in the new Notetakir Club. All Caseys were eligible to join the new Careers Clul The club held discussions and panels on various professior and occupations. Students enjoyed the frequent talks give by various local officials and workers. ln conjunction wil the Signpost and Emerald, RBC formed a photography clul whereby interested boys could learn the techniques, i taking good pictures. Extracurricular activities offer another opportunity 1 develop the talents God has given us, whether it be in illt strating a story for the Gleemani or in cheering the team on 1 another victory. The Careers Club plays host to representa- tives of various professions to point out the - many fields open to them. Hubert A. : Crockett and Lt. J. G. Charles A. Linder of the United States Coast Guard speak to Raymond Richardson, Stephen Grasso, Rich- ard Nortz, and George Scrivani on the many opportunities available in this branch of the Armed Forces. A l ' Robert Kitson welcomes Mr, John Lehotay, a graduate of RBC and presently a teacher at Neptune High School, to a weekly meeting of the Future Teachers ot America Club. Officers Patricia Tomaino and Anthony D'Alessio wait to introduce the guest speaker. 'l AEY 1... 5 X131 I It is better to give than to receive. The smiling faces of the winners of the Easter basket contest Mary Ann Carling, Mildred Pace, Eileen Janwich, Carmen Tracy and Jane Sullivan prove this adage as they prepare to distribute their twenty-five baskets to the needy of the area. Sister Mary Annunciata is pleased with the efforts put forth by Social Welfare representatives. fm 900 in Radio Club ofticers Arthur Eschelbach, Richard Due, and Thomas Nevue interrupt their transmitting to review Qsl cards which they have received from different parts of the United States and many foreign countries. These cards are sent by amateur radio operators as proof of a contact it may sound funny, but when you insert a slide make sure it's upside-down and backwards, explains Photography Club president John Rice to members Kevin Murphy, Jeffrey l-laupt, and Joseph Hochreiter. lg I i li A X s 'Mb sm , . ,ltr The Signpost editors pose with the probationary members of the Quill and Scroll Society at the annual assembly last June. Lett to right are Sports Editor Robert Kraybill, News Editor Cynthia Soffel, Associate Editor Richard Schulz, Editor James Collins, Mary Christian and Mary Quinn, probationary members, and Feature Editor William Dowd. THE SIG PO T The Signpost, the voice of the student body, is now in its eighteenth year. lt has consistently won placement in Quill and Scroll, New Jersey Scholastic Press, Catholic Press, Columbia Press, and National Scholastic. Through the efforts of the l96l-62 staff, the New Jersey Scholastic Press rated the publication the seventh best school paper in the State. Moderators Sister Mary Anina and Mr. Joseph Hintelmann work with a staff which is headed by seniors James Collins, Editorg Richard Schulz, Associate Editorg Cyntha Softel, News Editor and William Dowd, Feature Editor. The l96l-62 staff circulated thirty-eight hundred papers, the highest total since its beginning in l944. i ' 5 31:11 ' 'ii i r- B I l Q ' fi If A fi-o THO lC :lc -.Sv ' ' 'Z AL ssfglgs jx' - y,,',, X. x fl, ,M , l ffl SCHOOL ISS ASSOCZATIQN THE SIGNPOSTW RED BANK CATHOLIC HIGH SCHOOL Red Bank, New Jersey National Scholastic Press Association First Place Award Columbia Scholastic Press Association , All Catholic Award Quill and Scroll International Honors A Award SPANJ--All Jersey Editor-in-Chief ....,.... James Collins Associate Editor , . . ..... Richard Schulz News Editor , . . . Cynthia Soffel Feature Editor ..... . . . . William Dowd Sports Editor ........, Robert Kraybill Feature Writers: Mary Christian, Robert Marko, Mary Quinn Reporters James Beeson, Charlotte Bennett, Paul Cook, Arthur Eschelbach, Barbara Eschelbach, Susan Forcino, Patricia Kolarsick, Richard Maynes, Margaret McCue, Carol Occhlo- grosso, Eugenia Parron, Maria Piccolie, Edward Quigley, Meredith Robinson, Robert Santaloci, Hilda Van Stappen. Typists Carol Antczak, Elizabeth Daly, Valerie Flannigan Circulation Manager .... . . . Catherine Hinck Exchange Editor ....... Joanne Bartolotta Photographers , . . . John Colannino, John Rice Moderators . . . . . Sister Mary Anlna, Mr. Joseph Hintelmann James Collins exchanges greetings with Cao Duc Thac, the delegate from Saigon, Viet Nam, at the Annual World Youth Forum in the Waldorf- Astoria Hotel. The Forum, which is sponsored each year by the New York Herald Tribune, was held Friday, March 23, l962. l26 wi. P The Signpost is' sent to rover 200 schools, which in turn send 'Did ygu Say 3 few more envelopes? asks Elizabeth Daly of their papers ro Margaret Nolan ceived. Barbara RBC. Patricia KOl8fS?Ck, Susan Forcino, and circulation manager Catherine Hinck, check the publications which have been re- I Eschelbach files them for later reference. K The final task before the Signpost goes to press is cutting and pasting the galley sheets. Sister Mary Amina, Signpost moderator and Cynthia Soffel check the page plans, and James Collins, Richard Maynes, Robert Kraybill, and Richard Schulz paste induslriously. 127 With the audience's applause still ringing in their ears, band members begin the next selection of their Christmas program, O Holy Night. MU IC. .MU1C. .MUSIC The air is filled with the sound ot Christmas carols presented by the Glee Club for the student body at the Christmas assembly. The ninety-seven members of the Glee Club also entertained in the spring concert. IZ8 Mildred Pace, Brian McFadden, JoAnn Gross, and David Eddowes board the New York bus-- desti- nation, the Metropolitan Opera House-where they will enjoy La Traviataf' A trip to the opera, sponsored by the Glee Club, has now become an annual event at RBC. - Music is one of man's most beautiful forms of ex- ssion and a basic element in his culture. At Red Bank :holic every effort is made to foster music appreciation l participation through the band and Glee Club. ln the newly decorated band house Mr. Christopher 'nell conducted the practice sessions of the senior l junior bands. Together they formed a small but vertul unit to play for football games and assemblies l march for local parades. During Christmas time the halls came alive with the nd of music as the Glee Club caroled through the ridors. The Glee Club also supplemented the annual 'isthmas play and entertained the bustling Christmas ppers at Steinbach's Department Store. On Memorial f senior Glee Club members sang a Requiem Mass at unt Olivet Cemetery. The new Steinway piano made i pleasure to drill the Glee Club in their new songs. dred Pace served as president ot the Glee Club, and hleen Kane as vice-president. . This spring the band and Glee Club combined to sent a gala music festival. Highlighting the vocal actions of the concert were songs from Camelot and shwin's By Strauss. The band rendered Wagner rwcasem and Wlcarusf' Dr. Jeno Donath directed the e Club, accompanied by Mr. Robert Hebble. With the devoted help ot our musical directors, Mr. Christopher Cornell, band: Dr, Jeno Donath, Glee Club, and Mr. Robert Hebble, accompanist, RBC has increased its appreciation for the gift of music. l29 JoAnn Murphy, Geraldine Kimmel, Peter O'Grady, John Colan- nino, and Peter Moeller register their approval of the selections chosen by Mr. Cornell tor the spring concert. The seconds, accompanied by student pianist, Theodora Cacat- lan, practice Yankee Glory for the annual spring concert. The group includes Anne Porter, Esme Rhodes, Barbara Eschel- bach, Ellen Jones, Kathleen McGuire, Mildred Pace, and Kathleen Kane. X Host Brian McAndrew and hostess Janet Donahue welcome Miss Florence Young, representative from Bonny Bell Cosmetics Mrs. John Noland, mother of freshman David N0l6fWCl. demonstrates various beauty aids and make-up hints to senior and Mrs. John Devaney, mother of senior Patricia Devaney, girls. to Open House held November 6, l96l. OUR GUESTS . . . Mr, Bernard Kellenyi, architect and graduate of RBC, addressed the Business Club on the essential qualities of a good secretary. I Faculty member Mr. Joseph Hintelmann greets former classmate, Mr. Daniel O'Hern, now a prominent local attorney. Mr. O'Hern addressed the Business Law class on. Federai aid to education 'in relation to the tirst amendment. M Each year Red Bank Catholic Student Council is host to exchange representatives from neigh- boring schools. Student Council President Richard Zapcic greets William Sarno and Mr. Timothy Sullivan of Wall Township- High School. Diana Durkin and Audrey Gottlieb discuss ' schedule arrangement with Maria Piccolie. The program is arranged by the Monmouth County Association ot Student Councils. On November 27, 1967, Brother Christopher, F.S.C., Guidance Director at La Salle College, spoke to the senior boys. Here he is interviewing Edward McCormick and John Mitchell in the guidance office. QW' QUQ 2:25 , J if Q, fi Ig if ,lx V .rw A W' A iii Q girfgfffg ' French Club members break the language barrier with Mr. Thomas Barry, representative of Catholic Digest, their production of Les Sabots de Petit Albert. Presented displays the handsome prizes for this year's magazine to the modern language students during the Christmas drive to Sister Mary lmmafulafer drive moderator, and season, the play was directed by Mademoiselle Kelly, seniors William Casler, Robert Gallo, Patricia Dunne, Janet the French Club Moderator. Donahue, and Karen Greene. ,AFTER ' ' Frances Buchanan accepts the gavel of presidency of the Business Club from Richard Zapcic, Student Council president. Fellow officers Jay Patock, Roy O'Brien, Francis Raccioppi, Joanne Bartolotta, Judith Sam, Jane Guarino, and Nina Lyon observe, l32 MM--wwwawmo. f'You can pick up your varsity jackets tomorrow--bring money, Robert Gallo informs fellow varsity club members David Gemperle, Martin Brueckner, Richard Tilelli, and Michael Mulligan. JOUR . . f . ,'lWe're in the money! Jane Guarino, Carol Antzak, Library Club members Joanne Bartolotta and Judith Sam Donna Matthews, Anthony Manffedi, and John Lennen busy themselves mending library books to keep them in assist Sister Alma with the book work for the annual good condition for frequent users. ad drive. ' i33 EDlTORS Barbara Eschelbach Richard Schulz ASSOCIATE EDITORS Marilyn Ambrose Anne Marie Copperthwaite EDITQRIAL STAFF Richard Abel Margaret Callahan James Collins Patricia Devaney I Carole Emery f 1Mary Enyarl' William Fraley Noel Rose Mary Lou Sickels STAFF Margaret Barnes :Elizabeth Barrett Theodora Cacatian John Colannino Margaret Colmorgen Alexandra Damen Marlene Degnan Eileen Jarden Kathleen Kane J Margaret Macfarlane Judith O'Connor Mildred Pace Delores Parron Mary Ann Peters Arm Porter Maureen Sullivan Elaine Winter PHOTOGRAPHER John Rice Mobsnnon Sister Mary Jeanne d'Arc ERALD M , Z- Q Z C K' ll ' ., , , , 2 MEDALIST AWARD 5 We THO IC -I M QSQ of T' A' , , 'ff .iv- 'i: Qi x f' lf? mx I . X. V n .Ls s sci-aooi. ALL-CATHOLIC Meet the editors! Barbara Eschelbach -and Richard Schulz are on their way to the convent to go over final cor- rections on the dummy with Sister Jeanne d'A'rc. V World History students and the Emer- ald stafi visited Time lnc. in New York City to see a reproduction of Michel- angelds Sistine Chapel Ceiling. Miss Margit Varga, center, who is responsi- ble for the exhibit, talks with Sister Jeanne d'Arc and Mrs. Joan Kennedy. ,Miss Varga was instrumental in obtain- ing the color transparency of the Creation of Man for the Emerald. And in this corner . . . line-we find Elain fighting to meet the dead- e Winter, Margaret Macfarlane, adalfliffel Callahan, Elizabeth Baffeffi and Marr' Mildred Pace points out the panel which will be Ou Smkels- I used in our yearbook to Elizabeth Barrett, Ann 134 Porter, and Alexandra Damen, l Neither rain nor sleet . . . Nothing can stop these busy staff members from sacrificing for the Emerald! Judith O'Connor, Margaret Barnes, and Eileen Jarden chat after a long, long day with underclassmen' pictures. Therefs tension in the air as Patricia Devaney reminds Mary Ann Peters, DeloresParron, James Collins, and William Fraley that D-Day is,,iust aroundx the corner. L A Editor Barbara Eschelbach interrupts Anne Marie Copperfhwaite, 'Marilyn Ambrose, Mary Enyarr, and Carole Emery to show them a new batch of pictures. my 135 Early in October Marlene' Degnan, Maureen Sullivan, Margaret Colmor- gen, Noel Rose, and Theodora Cacaf- ian' browse through exchange year- books for ideas for picture planning: rr U A e r fl lm ewsa-g,W.f K ,.,,, A M ,kW,,..,L , .... , ,, .G . . , if f K 'l'l i'-, r J 'L k ' f .rw 13232 ff1?3,i ,zgej2QfL -'.r r f:'J?i5'r Wgy..r,:.,,rf'fl,j ,,kf eil 1 ,' ,r..,ca A M, or tl' I M ssil s-iiir M ryy,le ne'rdi Arc: 1 M aifafiflevrrieaseai or i 'rr' ?e,-fil'Swiff i', -eff' ,. . 'ir' .'fi' K 'if w wf 2255 K' V, 'Us , 'fr . -. A H . ,el-f,. WWA. , ,. , X.. . ,... ,. in .,.r ,..r, .Y W r sr r ' ' . SSOFIBTIOY3. A ufiliigji , Q of thergiatrlgfiirc A chrfqfsiic rregsf as ni -fr gg, Q 5 QCGWQHGESQ Nafioifwilir 1' A . ' 4 -rie f ' rsfw ,wa -- w iafzi . A ea ,ef . is Qrlf ,rilirejggbmeiaigiakgir lfr r ' M JWlss.LMa1j5if Va rga, art 1156 i fw iizprporatedg ,ywhorgmastermindecflihe eXl?1iB't. . rhersraff, exjleryklcglayflnbt 1 eidnesday, gi Q is morning Mass .. .,, .g ccess of the yearbook. 19lggoniging prQblel f seeme tl'l6m5QlV6SV r if 7 QF: ',,', f-, V' i, vi S' , M 'ii f-i Q-. , 'few 1 ., r .1 ,L F r M , A , . , . I fy, ffl a ff. ffl' ,fr i d wi in ' q'r,:i75?f Wir-7 ,P Q35'e'l1?b:Qvu-191 U., :Fw-gf? 1:-'-LF-WN 55.251 , 'U-V mw7?i' ' 5 ' 'Wi if s 2 ' f ra , a re 'f ,f - f zrwfgay Es g l rf an e 'i , 'y1fli lf i . - Wim. i inf, i '. ,w ',i..,:Lgm, ag, :A 5,,,'f,, M-l,,55,2.r er, l, M L1 wrwzi 143' em, rleraif Q ' ' rr- 554.15 .f we .1- ff - '1-Q f- we W :pa W l- , J i -i -'lf-.rush Q rr W M 1 , ,eawrrewsrre 'f . , ,r., fr4w, r2fgrrrme, my s m f 5z,?raqrr,, 5,51-if1:3r5,5ivirr.r,rlf1a:i'sewer ffif1i:,ig1fa Z?-.4 . ..i:r gLs.-wr, Zrrierifl s'mriiam1gm.r flgvwfwr ' A . ' J , N fHigU'i2?i, kiwi , ' 'tfiuiiiw 2 rw W igvgliqs - Q .- i s y,,i.i,,,n if fl nv yi n gf 1, i -- fiizcse.M-,Wwiwwr . .. .fr 'I P- ' 'f 4 K '1'F2'1t! :','?f??f'.rvi' i s. -s si I .i Mawr? ,irtiwe s w :s th ' g.,sfgi,,i'-re sf' ' -.rig -Ji:,, M24 ,i , , U 'n.f, Riiiwe ,-:f ilms igvmjif ' Mft S tr 1-1 ui.. N sw'-ii we w wwe, -s w . qgsfliriii r-w e E-Ms 1 4. 'ew 1,5-, - . - ,rd 1 .4 if 'i www , f.-:WM fi4,,.'5', , -Q.:-4, 'ff w.,.,,f -1.5-Ja. nu ,s wh if:-. ,4 iff W - . q,.M.wJ ..s r..s,,uf.,i:wr.i:.r fff4.i,.5i- s.,.,,,ri iL.,,w-,pf is i .time .MLN emi an s,.w..,mzfi,e ' ww:-mi new ,, ' . , F if f fe, mi' . -- , i 1 ' so 1- :W , :+rfre,,irtzf,vw aei'-Wiflif-1. 'r,, H-wii gfffimsi-,.rm, 4 ,r,a, rw. .:.-A so' r A 1 Q ,..,w im' '. -'f in 5-new r.'qqqv,, jug, , ,.,,1?'Zwt H., ...rw ,e 41 ,2 ,imma V- ' f i W f ' . mv. hr-i isis ., , 'fs-,,,i,, --ii wds swg...,,,,i,t-ss' 55' ,sri -.fri - . fi r mfmi. .ra gig-igwrm m q w ., sei r we Masai. . fi. ,ri ' '. w e w e , . .r es me-gisiizw -fiiiv.rii'iifi' '5'fli'Wff W'7 1 re ' 1 'e r..:.r:,i4'wJ:iL' , ,' F-'L , .ii ,ri 2iir.i'wr QW-4, r .ffwiE5M ,irins:45ar, +' 'ts'-'M lf '2' tf- '49 keiwihs-'ig?.,fRLLa'Wn4.if,1wf21,,1g15, ms- if 70,22 stew., s.,e...ic,,, giwesiwigise i . Q ...wi ..,.,,.s.4.-,,s W. f..aig1.fswNqn,,f,q4?3f..i .i L. -mm gm... vs, - ,xr 'D -dfWWLI.?Z ,rl'711 f lr 4 ,Is . . . ' fi' , f c1 'i'fiL:i,p, M-15' . - ,HP ' . . i., ..,i .,..,.,, ..-Nei.. ,, ..,,, . sw.. Q, . . 13i.,,s,,. ,...,ii, .f, ,fi 'llZZ:i1:rE.i'-'S L, .-r , 1, '- iii 'Lirwf:.fLM 'f' vii, .. ii im f 'f' . '-'4 iH'fi.w w e it .r '2'-'x J -Weir., lg.y,hyi,sw,i ggi- rss..-,,, fm -1 W- - iwr-.gi MJ, r 9 ri.. W an 452124, ' Ye 1' ,ivy ti iff? ., ' M5 fl 'K I f. ' ' ' ,,, t.,,.g.,, , . .,, -..Ei ?..,.i,, ,.., , f ,Q 1 E t 1 U. is wiv 1, il? ? X A -S' .f 1? r ,q w ri' W f is ,f , ii wg f, ,Wi i . , me , .5 fe Q is xi . , ww, . gi ii is 1 :ww i'F7'J1.a ,. -V ':- f F . ' ., 555575, ' Eur 4 :ffl . i r.. ,wr wsazrfi . f wi. -21441 i, 1: -a 5 ' 'f s 5 X i 'E e an be E fm sr A i i i H s , e sggdigi r f e is-i iw. .sz WM s sr Sr W .. sen-rf' r -' ' U1 , .. fzw, , ,ww . m i- -. S. e ri.. w-r ,zs f fs M ver. 1.r.1r .r.,.,v f'ig wgnos ' .-1xi '71,:m -5 sr. w..m,.Q , A- www-1sQ.,,.-iii 1-: .. . w.,1HiJ r.-ii! -i 5? EQ ,gii.if Nw5Q:,fi2.411,5fgfg sc.. g w g. L ,i srfg fofitmf--jzj ' ' -vin! f .1 4 1' . ' f-2'-it via if'-f Wifi Us '-.iirisiffffws i f'rmw rf'.l' ,.,, 'N-JA. in -r-,f :sq wi wa, .,. x-eww-'I ,ii ,HMA-'rw fW5N,i'ii'ii f,,,.,,,,, 4 Ft' .-E-ii,iil,:,,i-4-F11N - iv, ..i,iSiit':-w1r..,.. :-..+ , .zwiirfz ,W 5' . 'iw' '1t:.,i' ffsww, , - f 4' '-H mil' 'eM2 ,1:: 515-in ,f ew W, -rr- .-71:12 r - saw 3 sei,rg.,.,.'.,,,,.,,if,1.i,,.,.,.. .. .- 'saliS,.,wir..1f'a5,3'isa.f,rfi'ees::r:ai Maisy' 4 Ii' ,HE1,2,fg7.,.r1s mi1'iwe-- 'gEqv'l,.,.i'.Tf'-.-,-,.'tx2..2,4s3,' -.1 Uewiqaf'Zqiiiwggigwgiiianciliere'L' v migfwsl , W . M e,k,,,. w.:fr,igg--H il mr ,mewz'ZSQi7tga,22fr1a-1 PEA' 4' izw 'iw'i1:i i'3',' 1. R f sin. ,i 1 , 'W' wwf' X' ','2-'f' Sw H... Kwai-'f', r'i1'f, '1,m..:2,eY 'fills fi-- msieniryw , vigil!-F1231 te its li f Q k wg- wg, fm., ',i4sr:'. ,ew'fg werlfwi ', ' ' ' K Nami i'.f.l-wesdfif. zitiil Y PG s '.,.2:i11:2s--'::5,'.z',a1:,': vi. ,-f'fiivisgr?5Q'ft-1, rw-L. 'likii ,,,..g,Liif. iss? :'T'l1i ' ' to gs,-1,2rex.ff ii ,,.5,iL.,,.rsc5jg3ge:iS,a,5-inA ,wm...u,is-..-.-,-es,.sxismw :mmwgef .1 - ,,,,,, fi .f ff ' ,,f:f.,, .av ' ' l,,, 5 ' we--I . fi ' Open House at RBC . . . Parents of RBC students were cordially invited to 'visit the school and to attend various classes. in the auditorium, Mrs, John Kane signs the register as Sister Mary converses With Mrs. John Day. wi i f Elizabeth Daly critically compares the real Eileen Bull with her photographic image. Seniors received their yearbook pictures from the Lorstan-Thomas Studios in mid-December. At last! Our school rings! Seniors Richard Abel and Stephen Spahn look on as Mr. Flannery of Dieges and Ciust measures Margaret Colmorgen for her ring. T36 Jolly seniors center themselves around old Panda Claus alias Terence Wheeler at a Christmas party. Student Council President Richard Zapcic gently lays the Christ October finds fearless seniors Margaret Nolan, John Crespy Child in the manger outside of Sister Mary's office. Members Joan Canepa, Esme Rhodes, George Fennell, and Marilyn Am- of the Sodality, Student Council, and Glee Club observe the brose anxiously awaiting a ride on the Scrambler at Saint James solemn moment. first parish carnival. l37 Judges for the annual Science Fair Sister Mary Wendeiin, Mr. William Lonnie,SDr, James Meindl, Dr. Helmut Weickmann, Mrs. and Mr. Daniel Hamilton pose before rating the more than five hundred projects submitted by science students from ail leveis. DISCQVERY, THE KEY TO GCDD'S CREATIOW Kathy Raye gained second place in the physics division for diligent work on her science proiect. Kathy demonstrates Similarities in Wave Behavior to physicists Mr. William Lonnie and Dr. Helmut Weickmann, who iudged the physics section. Sister Mary Ronald points out the mechanism of the Parabolic Reflector to biology teachers Sister Mary Kenneth, and Sister Mary Wendelin of St. Mary's Academy, Lakewood. Senior Timothy Gillen, who made the project, received honorable mention in the physics division. 138 W r Reverend George J. l-lilsdorf, S.J., representative tor the National Science Foundation, discusses the problem of grants for science and mathematics teachers with mathematics teacher Miss Kathleen Slane. Father Hilsdort is the chairman of the Chemistry Department at St. Peter's College, Jersey City. A Sergeant Thomas Maclntyre welcomes Sister Mary Ronald, Donna Matthews, Jane Guarino, James Aquavia, and Brian Buckley to the Fort Monmouth electronics display at the Hexagon. Sergeant Maclntyre served as guide to the exhibit which showed man's recent accomplishments in spacethrough the development of electronics. J l39 U V P I r , 3? f aw' Q .37 , wg af 15? if? ig. w s .yy 5 M 2 5 , 5. af fiiai . 55 is X' IV' 1 1' J rift A Lf'- '-3 '91 .gn Y 52: ,L si 'Q' K i Q f 5 I F S , 4 E., ,Em Q fall' 5? , Is,I I ' , rf II - ' , 'HBgwyIIII ' I , A ,I 1--Lf , I , WWI , mi . I gsmrg M N ?I3lZQf4'lII' ' '7tIa5fTrII. , ' ' I I I H 'za' I ' V' , Ilaif H -, , ' , ' ' l f III -' , ,, I I, , ' f 1' 1 I f E ' I ' f L J , M275 IIiIQil1Ifv1fz'W,w Ely- Wi,-ww FLIJIWL' .,.' JI 4, I ,, , ,, nr rl -'if' ,af I II ,Imp ,,..,. ws wwf . I rw. if 33 I 41,1 , lr ' ' lm I, I 'I ,g fh ,I 3, I -A 'l , ' 'H I,,:Q ,, X, 'IIJIIII :UI ,e A ' , , , A , wiv ' ' f' -' -' x1:51,I lII:'.,,' ,v,. ,..,,, 1 l I .. , I , , I I, ,, 4 I f l 1 M I, .Ig ali, Q' 11 l 'I 3' I I 'Inf -152,517-'23 Iafli JW wal ,. , ' ' ,,-, ,ik I ,,,, N ,II,I,,Cl,t!!19I,,,,CaPf'VafmQI scam I ' ' -' J I That Red Bank Ca'fl'l0llC I b , ,.,I I I 1 A I . . I, TWG hum 3 lme 01' M D I, , Y ar mg ,Is.,,fgnIIIIgmMQv0r1fe J k I I . ' fhrwgh fheaImQfa5?l?3f5IIIIlIlQR4iiwawepafafwns, 3' ' I' I I I I ch,,,,eyI audfeniw I a IISEWMQ s s , 1'A I III f 9l ,,,. l Ari Y I - I' lf .I I I lr-'I :l,, X llygamw ' t 'I ff Eblr I el' N7 lk II 'I l' ,I . f , gels . . ' I. .,5 f I F' li et Lim - - ig Q , I' is m ains I' I, . f . W7 adm? WWW? M 5 I II II ' ' ' ' , IG Qndf We 'chuckle I ,' V I l lff3ls,,,0f'TliEIe fe-2 Paw ggirgsfig bfapher I Jos Our ?I?f1Of'i-fills of prayer and hard I I ? 4 . ' : :,,gL,gsI -gy-IMI.,, lz,I.IMQIII3g3I1':z-um. JI I sh rss ,, ,I fb 4 I . Q - I . ' '-,5L'fII W LI . s h ia . . . . . sometlmess egpy moments at re earsggggg , F f ' I I I Ie weekeggdsima all turn mto an exqm S iffglij , 1 'I I I I w i . . . . 1 Q K' ' ' 3,3316 I I' ' which I t 'I' la on m f J H I ' I ft fgwlagfs Cl pf KR dl R a er I e f as no e ID ' e - ose 1 'IY' f?2:f ' . 'l I, I' the last-Gidflfwfill. ' I I Ml.. .W ,, I.g55Isw-,lI,51w, I ,, 4 l 4 L I l 1, l l l l I I I Y l I l 1 l 4 l ,, , rm-1'1l'I l5'we,.,mI 9 Choreographer Mary Woods Kelly, Assistant Choreographer Robert Wilson, and Assistant Director Charles White heartily agree with Director Ruth White that the lines in Ashmolean Q are indeed hilarious. 142 l l l - ,rv Mgwi f ff' 5 , Kx fm WhY. S7155 Wfifing Ieffefs fo her banksln Darling, make a miracle and MAAAAAA-RRY me ,M it Who loves a girl and later thinks it over . , 143 ,ff -. . ,A Q? y Move closer . . . closer . heads together . . V h 5 They appreciate me! expressions . , . smile . . . say PIZZA! ' Perhambuco. . .unbelievabfe-tow:1! Hurry up, Charley, and get into these things before the ladies come! 144 Does everyone take tea? When they see me waltzing with you at the Red Rose Cotillion . . . ' Shcrtly before the final curtain the ballet gracefully danced the Gaite Parisierme J , X Though they march only stightiy out of tempo . . . though they play just a trifle out of tune . . . v Q It seems that two ladies went visiting two chaps . . ' behaving in a manner that can hardly be condoned . . , UNCHAPERONEDV' T46 Here they come with the sunlight on the trumpets! Here they come with their banners flying high! He has no sisted!!! MR, WYKEHAMHP' HEEEEEEEEEEEK . . . !!! 147 -I HX 3 fl You mean this is the ladies dressing room? And may the years before us be as sweet as the years gone by It's infamous, infamous! But where is the document obtained from me under these fraudulent pretenses? 148 Pm DohhaALucia d'Alvadorez from Brazi! . . . where the NUTS come from! 'Wy You might be quite the fickie-hearted rov 149 Fm afraid the.re's a fundamental barrier between us. Bmwlkfiu er. , . so carefree and bold. Where's Charley? . . . How's Charley? . . . When's Charley coming home? How do you dooce! . 150 Springtime, you're being cle- vastatlngly clever and loveller than ever before. Once in love with Amy . . . always in love with Amy Still irresistible in that same old gown of green . . still irresistible as that lilac-scented scene . . . l5l K, A KA iifim k ,Twas a bright blue sky and a lark sang high on a bough But you can't take them to Scotland tomorrow that was blossom-laden . . . and I had my eye on a certain pretty maiden. rx, L ,. . ' , ,X s!3pa,..,,e, My Dariing, my Darling . . . get used to the name of my Dariirmg . . . it's here to stay. 152 -wi s f f va .gn r Stagehands take a much needed break and gather Play director Ruth White and Richard Schulz discuss a 'round the ladder to pose. The stagehands are: John musical problem in Lovelier Than Ever from the Colannino, Edward Newbery, Peter O'Grady, Robert Gallo, Where's Charley? score. Richard Due, Joseph McDermott, Peter Moeller, Robert Rafferty, William Casler, Kenneth Kelly, 'Thomas Reid, Thomas Nevue, and Stephen Spahn. Mildred Pace helps William Jack Chesney Juska with his Musical director Mn! Robert Hebble -waits for his cue be- make-up shortly before curtain-call. fore beginning the Red Rose Cotillion. l53 Q i -' , H V I, , fu-'fg-L,,. -Q L, f F -,, . i -4:3 .H tw m .,.. Q I , , ,. f ,,.,, . , ,..,, f ,i .. ., , , ' ' ' , J ,., , l l . H 1M M J .7 1 . ? 7, fl 1,is,if7TT ., , ' N i M 51555355.05 '!N M T?f7 K YN lA , A f A K 1 M KK i ' ' ,. ' ' l 'fAlf?if7'43fff??iH5f5SiU,. i , . 4 4 Q ' A f7 fV . l f . . . il ,.,.,, ' , - ' A YL 1,M-' ., -, 's EE-4.-,MTL 'f-3 Z4 :,.,-EP iz! ',,-' H Q' ' -9-.9 'lil'-J ,.. Q1 Y I fA3 T ,fs Q .,:-lm S- - -,-.W-Q 1,-H155 ,,' ' sfxzuj' gg' N15 f V1 .k:,f JW. M.. M M, ..,,.,.,1,., f via. '11 4- , , , 5, fy , ,V-Q.. .ap-, ,ff ,f , fx sf L - 1 ,. Jw, R, . ,.-mm L Mr, L A ,Q . g , A 1 75 ' W A WF? 3 ' , , f i g 1l ,,,.. , . , .,, Q 1 Q . - yy .gb 1,4715 Fw: I., 4: MX.,-,,,. , . I ,, I h ,,, , i' 'i.H3H'J-J'-'F G 3 ,- 3 +, . , ,f 'f' 2-,, i 31 L-' ziezlfflwme-1,113 -1-.Sid ,, aw' 1429 f iiii-fi' . ,H .,,, ., ,,-, 1 ,, wiv. W, , ,,.- , 4+ 1 'f'fww Sf r . ' .' f - ,- Y ,- ,- me ww . Wg ' g,. A ..,.q'-1+ .,. 'H'1.4,'skg ,fu '-ff,z.'f13,,,,.' 111 , - .-,Lf , I Jw W4::ff,.:am it as-3 A , .,,,f.-W., . 1 ,H k f , ., 1-if wi 5 ,W I .1-,-QW., MH. R, Jr 5, 2 .5 4 i ,,.,f, H-Njhf J ii ., A '?M,l ', :,.,, nn f k W- rff9?',fJf:1r' wifi w. tif 3 ,': ff:-W-A f ,fp -,ML rv f - .f ,ff an H w,., was 2. 'B 1-L., 7 l' k1fL'SfJiLL.Lz:f fx M' wr VM-3 1,,,- .- - , , 1,, g ,gg I, gf, , Q , ,. ,M . 7' JT-Af'1m'7.v ' 'ff dw .- ' L-fwlw ,ff 21' 6.1 ,,,. ,, , . - k . Fwfettf, , 12 ' ,-, f .I .,.g Q 1 ,. 'f W- N-,if'r44. fT.f'I gr 'LM 11, 1 3.g,4:,1. 4. 47 H. ' -E. - -,ff J. ,wwf uw Zigi, :,.wf-nf . 4, ,, M, 4 .A-ff, 31,1-ww,-f 'f J-,-,. f ' .i,?w.-.,,.,1f. f Eff , M -w ,,,, , , ,, f , , ,, , ., , L if S P: . - 4. ,.,.,,,,,.,, , , . .1 , ., K . , , ,, 1 -M ,,V.. , ...W . ., ,MN ,,,., . .,,, f 1 , . , ,,g , . P . -J bfff-P - -X '-,,,,w-,1 . w.,,ifw..e- v-,.c - my - . '+,,:.a.f.e. Q, ,J f g A, f,,, ...ex-.,, 1.7, -,kg -- f 1- Q , A.. f V, w., - .,-JA. A .Mb . - ,. , f f L f - -I - ,. mg, ,Qu - :Ze ,, . H: X, r 'f,, ,. . 4.5-f' fi J-, X J- , ?M'SS.fFfa52Q2 . , ,if ,. Q A ,.-, ,,- . - ,, km.-,A .,. . -, ., . W.. ,Q ,. W . . , .., ,,.. Mm .. N f, , .-,W .af v',',,f frzfcwf , ...gy .gf ,H-,,,,, , W A.: ax' 4 - aw- rc. 7, . ' ' -- -rw' ,, F ' .,. - ' 13 f' , 'a v .1 'M-:Y n 12 f':f,,5:-if ! E57 1,1 .J gizlgfki g gi, fm-I V 2 , - .. , .75 ' Q7 ,f -3- 955355 ,vi ,j'IM'f :M A 44 ,, - iw.. .7-'jf-.,. i-,A f 1,4 ' , -, if f if 1 ,. . ., -, 4 - L -,f 'fr J, - 'W-1' 1 , .ff .. ' Q, ,p , ., fp .- gg- 2- ' 1 49 1-.mf 4. 5 . , ,,,, ,A .L ,- , ,,s,, , V. V. , .,., ,LMI I , F, f, .4 , r- 11. Y - n'1..:+:,,,,fw:,,--3 ., - f , , ,, ,gk ,,. ., I V z1fJQg'f.'-ww A-.41 , ,- f A f,,.. we ,, ir. Q. -:A .. mu- ww 2 f 2 - ,. A. ,.,f,1.3f,1w fn J- 'p..1,ffvifz1.iQ-s,,, ,?+',,- 'L fp'-f K .114 ,ble 7, J P Q s 4 A 4 1. '1 Q 1 -: ,.,,, .,,.,.,.,, C .Ieliimf FRI'-lfiily MR. and.IMRS.l- DONALD ABEL K Donna, Ric!-iarclK, DanielI,VDouglas, I Peter, and .Laurie V W I' V MR. and MRS. EDWARD 1. AMBROSE I' Edward, Donald, Marilyn, arid Robert V MR. and MRS. VINCENT AQUAWA James and Juciifh' . ' . V I MRSl MARGARET BARNES V V ' Anthony, Rose Marie, Waiter, V I p ' Dorothy,IandVMargare1' I ' I MR. and IMRS..ANTHONY P. BARRETT Elizabeth and Patricia. j V V MR. and MRS. EI. M. BEHME . I W K Beverly and Eugene V ' - I I V MR. andIMWR5. CARI. A. BRUECKNER, sf. . V Garland Martin V ' I I I MR.. and MRS. GEORGE F. CALLAHAN .Dorothea Margaret, Catherine, W . -I Theresg, and Lorraine . MR. arlcl' MRS. WlLuAM T. CASLER' William, Richard, Michele, and W I Mary Beth .K V V V I f MR.K'and MRS. NICHOLAS J. COl.ANN'iNO. II .Dolcres and John I - IK I. IV ' , MR, rand MRS. QOSEPH R. COLUNS' I Henry, Noregn, andglgqnes I V . MR. Rnd MRS: HOWARD KJCOLMORGEN V Margaret Arinand Miriam V ' ' MR.Iisnd MRS. DONALD C. COOK K f KfjII.DQnaVld and Donna' KK ., I f . V -15R.iI.aRa MRs.iHARRY J. CCPPERTHWAITE IIA6meKIKMarle,IHai7ry, Jchn, Mary-Celeste, ' Gerard I I kkg' V .I AMWRQWIRIRMIMRs.lDANlEl.iR.'DALY H W I Liilian5ndEli2abetl1.W IW - - MR. and MRKS.-EDWARD M.iInAMeN I1 .Alexandra Michagli3ndV'Chrisfopl1er . 3MR1.WWaIna MRsgFRANClsInAY.I R ,,fQl'iegijyi,f i?rahcisI,.Var1tl Pamgla, , V M35- FRANCE. JP RUEGNAN , I gIlVVi3MgrleneQV' if jVV I I.: .,.. VV... j RW WR K RSKJQHNJKKDEVKNEY JrKK KW .. EuHd9iMR5, EDWARD-C. EHIBBLQE ,V .JqsephW,QMar5f,Antoih'etie,IW.Grary,, - -' K IMRLKWIRRBRIW-S.rF.1 E. DONAHUE 7 .Ig VII'Jahgf,5r1dil?ianefVVVIff'VJ-aI I V5 V Ii:r.ICc5L. aim-MRS. JDHN sg DOYLE' .1 5 susan andjehn R V R MR. and MRS. Luke DUNNEK ,. I MR. Ma MRS. F. cl Eobowss-I I KI IIK 'JamesKKancliPaWtricia ' 'I I' IRobert,.David,VanclV-PaulI. ,I V MR. and MRS. WCTORY EMERM I V.-CBf0lQ KV,K 'I .V- MRs.gBERNlCElENYARTi . I MF-'YP dMafUa'Te'KII. I 1 MR. and MRS. JOSEPHIQ. ESCHELBACH , .loann,.Arihur, Birlbara. Rdsemaryy, . l9glul,.anci'Mar1fhewWV'. V -I V I MR. .arid MRS. WQLLIAMIIRFRRLEYW , . WilliVam,'VMiChheil,. Robert, eindf R I I -Kathleen V l W MR. and MRS. 'JOHN L. GMLQ ll.R R I -I .Joljri and Rcgbqijt ' I V MR .I.II and MRS. SALVATORE GRASSO V. Cardlijind Stepherl , W MR! andMRs...cHRRLesIIo.GREENE I I . Dahq,fKarerx, David, anciV'Mary V W MR. and MRS. STEPHEN J. GRoss K I Stephen, Paul, and .io Ann MR. add' MRS. RALPHKJ., GUARINO ,,.R , I . Jajnejand Jarricef VK MR. and MRS. HAROLD HAUG' Barbara and Deborah I I V I. I MR. and MRS..WlLl..lAM' BQ HIAWLEYI I WK I Maryann-and William- V V I I MR. and MRS. RAYMOND TQ QHIlNCKKK . I, Arm, Alice, Catherine, Tl1omaIs, I . II K Peter, Joan,IPl'lilip, and .lean 'K V MR. andIMRs. A. .HUGHES 'RI,, :W 3 W Tl'io'mas,...loseQl1,V'John, and MaryVIIBefl'iI' ,V MR. and MRS. ALBERT JANWICH III, I Albert,'NormaWn, and EiWleenIV,V IIK 'RI' ' IV K I MR. and MRSQ H. 'EARLEK JARQENIWI I I I Eileen am:lIEaKt1le j I MR. and MRS. R. J-CRES, . Sianley, Mary Ann, IIRlchaWrd,1KathlIeeng- I. -' VIEllen,'Srepl'len, Frances, Ei'iIiabell1,V I K. . Virglni-ajand Rqberf FW jIfV f' ' V, MR. and MRS: .wlu.iAMfg..JuSRA,,sfg I Q K I William, Jr.,Philip,fKl?aqlR,VandgPaglI MRI. and MRS. WJOl7lN'KA1lSER. I I W 1 VI I , Joanrie arid WilVliamV I .IK V: -I 'I ' MR. Rnd MRS. JQHN IPQIRANEI .I Jeanrle.aridI.KathleefnKK.' I . ,, . I' In MR, Rnd MRs..M, J.fR-ENNIEYI I I . . Jameg,VCatlflerine, Qatar, ghd .iolmrqg V DR. aridglMRSQ Pl. l?2OLkRSlCKK' fa .I K V Albert, l?atrici3,V5usqr1,' Kari, Pain, 2 V 1 - V . .. I Kind M2Q1'rie,.andiKEfhy fefifl - MR. MKMRS. .DQMMCR AL -KQE411GsRlIE WK W ,DbmigiickVar1d,Ei.lgehigaVI I Vi 5 MR.'and MRS. DONALD 11. LAURIE, 'QE K K VDonald,I.loan,a11dArrnW -R V II ,I I Wallffii RRR MR. and :MRS.iWKJO5EF'H132IfO?CiilfM5Y1-3134 III.,i li I Nlamfvi fl94QW513'f?I5Q?f?5?llWP?f?K RRKRII I 4 I.,.l 1. MR..anaIIIMlRS.f PHQMAS Ji,wI63HA.lgwRMs1i R R Thcmagf-K6IiIran.f Ffancis,..INls.r9 RV , v lpgmasgIIBfRm..VMgfQcrer Rnugw-fI,.llI I I I I lg-WilfM?Qi fff'iKfWW..-III.fi-RW: I,I, 7 Q V1.3 Kf MR.KWIand.,.MRS,. FQ IGuSEN..I3,a:I.1IfQ1I Margg ,,k- IKII MR: RMIIMRSI fose.RHvreRcR IRIR I - I.I, Q . .1 .FRRYQ.?IM1'dIfRdI-Rr-R MR. and MRS .-.. MMEISI RRRRGNIR. 1i:..I. P -I.RK DR?0TfRSfE+'QRfi?RfsR?PSlWf?fYRi'Rpi ' MR..Igm-IMRS.iIJoHN.lPRfrfrf.- RIRR ,Ki,l K PIKKI-Wm-2URYi4I3RRRI40SRRlffW il-ni .IIl. 5 . IMRI.-:md MRSLI QETIERS IIIKR V II.. I-IYi'iPRMg2-Marv. Mag and .MRS.KEDWAlf5U..F'lQGGijE I f .Marial Lena., MR.. arjdWVMRS.fEW.'K L.IIilffGR'lfIER,' 'KIK I I ,II. . . IQMTRI1.TfR4fIZil?fR'iRiR4KifRhR'IIJRIRRSKIII IRIIWK MRi..I1RRaI ICMFRGRR iR.I-TRARRIIR . lIIIMRWRR'vSfFYRRI .?R4lSRfhv. K MR., :ma -MRS. Wl.LtQlKM as WRRIID I . 5 Mafsm Ifhmss,IRM-w11.1RRII I I. IMR.II.MaI.lMRsL :AMEsKW,RHzE3DES?III..3iQgifR' WK James, andQKEsme1I K'KIK K,II ' K .'-I Y. 'K MRS. Mfikvlisf s.. R0S'E..I,Sf.-I ff .. Melvin, Jr., Nucl, MIaIr9, -Thbmasgf V 1 Rdbert,'andKKArtl1ui? .. 'K'- I KK K II 1K QMRJRRR MRS? 1?HEcjDc5REKSARf4zQIiKfKKKi . TKTK 'I.KTheodore afhd ludiili' Ig-I IK 'II' IK II IIKWKQ 9fQII:,jgjf. MR..Iaad -RQBIERTKR.. MR. MAIMRS.IQHARLESIKLAYTQNI 5. . A , RQbefi,IRacaIaM, MRwI.ARn,1carnfR-sRg..,. Jane, Barbara, John, Michael, II .W I5,VIMidl'l3el,K.S'rej5hen,WJBne,'-VSuS.elg'qI,VK, -V V MaryVWLo5.i, grid Jqfknri W IV V . VanVdWDavidV.WV I I 5,5 LT. COL. and MRS. Joi-:IN W. LEH'M'AN' MRL .anaIMRs.rMsRERzsH,ARR3BiRI, V .KQo'hn,..lgrjic1g,lV!flary,VI?lfHQmas, ,.... K- V .V Ro-bcirt, Richargl,jVVa:gciIISarR:lrai-j 'V.,IIIIj,. Ii FPS' CFfF5l'fjI f-F: 5 f If f 153, 5.15 K IMRf.RQsiT.MRS1II.GEUEGE,!f?MAQlffSRUQNE,K 4 Marv'-lRfw4QR0fQ?Iff Pshniililiirii II -Q Palfll-W'v'ifM'?f93FeffiT3l'75l IJWWSK WK I.I- K R if W K .IaIiIRmRRfI.IG'-'WRRFIRIIWRRf1IIIPR?RfRR RRRRII . VM23.gIrQr:2k'l,QaDd :lfiaQ3Ireri .5 I .V - V Ki 'R .VQ-1 if KK QK VIR. Y iierfw igllfia4fRR4..RRR.fMRf9RrR?II - - I IME.:5nl:lfMR52-IEQ'3WQK5lSlDMUFiE-iii .TH'?f'? ?Sf JWI iAfihI'4CIIWIa'5iY3-F9'9f?R2WIIi . I IIII IRIMELRIRRRHKRMRSI MR-I RRRIMRSK-fD0Wl?I-MAT?HEWSfI If I K KK II IKRR. W fDlm'T'W7flTD9 ?'f?l IIRI II I MR. I.ma..MIRs..IIapw4NI T. aMdDERfNl0'l1f1f I I I IIII Isusm.IIBawbRra..GRQfQei Edwarci.w..1I MR. andI-MRS...RREDeR1cIIMiEsSzN.4. -III,Kl Alexariclra, l?lfederlc?,.WRQr1ald, '.,' W H IVVK ' 'KL V I - ar1dClirigtlneI 'I 'V VVVV ' I,V. MRs.WWCLAUDE.JK.I MiNAm5iWII W- . WK -KW I'Ezizaberl1,Icimlefreg Ger.srdg1WJane,Ii KG'race,W Hagel,IarldIKC1crfruglR.I V4.' DR. Bhd MRS. ICHARLES-iMQRLLsR.I V Q V . Arme,KPerer, M.RIry,V3nqIThomas. Q VZ l' DR, 8l1d,'MRSR. .EDWARD ,llAUl5l,glGAN' R Berrmard, Elizahei-Fi, VEclwardgJosgpl1, QK W Michag,l,'Walhci Mary .Z IV .5 1.3K MR. ind MRS. JAMESJL ,MULLIGANKR I j Patricia, Eileer1,IVJan'leS, Mlcl'iael,I WII W .- and Briarl I- . MR. Kancl MRSLwITHOM'AiS J 4 INOLANVKK ' Margaret- WV 'YI' -V . MR. and MRS. JOSEPH NOGNE WK'. I ,Eileen and Jdanne f- . If K MR. and MRS.,RCfY'.l'3. Ci'IIBRieN.I . W Roy, Barry, and NVureen I . I I KI IIl55lQ, if-V K QQSfh9ii'i24K.KR6F+?TE1l5h. Q51 .,KI 1 ff M94-WRR3KM5354KJDHN,If-Izf5Ul-l4lW?lN?f' KKK ' W. Sister Francis Maiftir1',,IC4,S.Ql.igj-Cgfheiijlrlezfg i 1 I KW II J9h '41If'f'fflW NEWFRQME lg if Y W' R 'MRLIandK'MRS..IRlGH?iRWD'Tl'50MP5QNi-1315 R KK I -MR.. QMQMRS.1IJoH5zfKtifigEi,1.r- , I W KNAW Wifi? Kgiclffflf R?1F?lK?'?'1Rf9?ff4fI..v I MR. .MQIWMRSQI PJ -1. 'TOMAHSlC1EQ5IK.4az IVPaVrgiuag.earbqfg1 ,ms .I.f.MR.Y.and-KMl-ZS. Vlfll3..KiABAWN'lITlliL1lf' 1,5 -- II-K,fK'S,iSfer.IM3rYIJdSepif1ineQ K K 5'fld1KWilll?mfLK7,1l. iiK lfif -R Z, f KI lf MRS and MPSKFPETERIIWESHQ II.I.-IRMRIIR,,.RqrRR.'Eawafd.IDRRRQ: -I I 1 MIR:e5hdf51'il?45IIT3KFIIWl7l5El+El3 KIIK Wl.III.K II iWWf II Mgrgarqr, fl7l'lQFQ?5'ggf T6fEl?C?Kf1Faiflii?I5 K f l .I Tal 4.Mi ?5I . JWKII IIQTLQ . I-IW R I Elaine-VaxjdVQqhn.I.I V. M-... I V - I. FOR THEIR PART IN MAKING THIS VOLUME OF OUR EMERALD A REALITY WE ARE DEEPLY GRATEFUL TO . . . e The aclminisrration and faculty for their patience and under- standing throughout the year . . . ' I Miss Margit Varga, art consultant for Time Incorporated, who was responsible for obtaining the color transparency of the Creation of Man . . . Mr. Gil Floydr Mr. John Prignoli, Mrs. Shirley Vetter, Mrs. Estelle Troqt, and Mr. Leo Soehn of Lorstan-Thomas Studios for their help and technical advice on photography . . . I ' Mr.eFrank Ball, MrQ Frank Ball, Jr., Mr. Edward Aclomilli, Mr. Alfred Ballabio, and all at the New City Printing Company for professional assistance . . . Mr. James Hintelmann, who worked tirelessly with the Emerald sports staff. K l56 Q1 God