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

Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1964 volume:

Rose Window, St. James Church, Red Bank, New Jersey Foreword We, the Class of 1964, present our Emerald, a pictorial record of our final fruitful year at Red Bank Catholic. The pages of this twentieth volume open to some of our fondest memories. Living in these eventful days of the twenty-first Ecu- menical Council, we drew ourselves closer to the Holy Spirit, Whose silent inspiration worked all our endeavors unto good. Through His many instruments at RBC, we have learned and enjoyed the immeasurable value of a Catholic education. As our last moments draw to a close with joy and sorrow, our classroom and extracurricular activities are blended, through the grace of the Sanctifying Spirit, into a panorama of our wonderful high school years. Now we wish to carry this Spirit with us as a reminder, inspiring our every action in the School of Life. May our Emerald be an ever shining memory of this inspiration— our Alma Mater. THE EMERALD VOLUME XX RED BANK CATHOLIC HIGH SCHOOL RED NEW JERSEY BANK CONTENTS FOREWORD........................1 DEDICATION .....................4 ADMINISTRATION AND FACULTY.....................8 SCHOLASTIC.....................18 EXTRACURRICULAR................38 PLAY...........................52 SOCIAL.........................60 SPIRITUAL......................68 SPORTS.........................76 SENIORS........................98 UNDERCLASSMEN.................148 PATRONS.......................162 INDEX.........................166 IN MEMORIAM...................167 ACKNOWLEDGMENTS...........168 1964 DEDICATION “And I will ask the Father and He will give you another Advocate to dwell with you for- ever, the Spirit of truth whom the world cannot receive, because it neither sees Him nor knows Him. But you shall know Him, because He will dwell with you, and be in you.” We, the Class of 1964, dedicate our Emerald to the Holy Spirit, Who has taught us to live in the Spirit of Christ. The guiding light of the Holy Spirit has permeated our school life as well as Christian life throughout the modern world. Using such compelling leaders as Pope John XXIII and John F. Kennedy, the Advocate has inspired us to follow the example that to live in Christ is to be active and generous in benefitting mankind. Through our self-sacrificing pastor, Monsignor Emmett A. Monahan, and our beloved princi- pal, Sister Mary, the ecumenical spirit of love and faith has been transmitted and vitalized in our daily school lives. We have learned from a dedicated religious and lay faculty the true meaning of the modern apostolate. As we embark on our future life, we feel secure in the knowledge that we have a Comforter, the Spirit of life and love, to guide and protect us. To Live is Christ His Holiness POPE PAUL VI Christian Spirit in the World of Our His Excellency The Most Reverend GEORGE W. AHR, S.T. D. BISHOP OF TRENTON Right Reverend Monsignor THOMAS J. FRAIN SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS Exemplified Leaders Times LYNDON B. JOHNSON 36th PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES JOHN F. KENNEDY 35th PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES SISTER MARY PRINCIPAL Loving Spirit Surrounding Our School Lives 8 Right Reverend Monsignor EMMETT A. MONAHAN ADMINISTRATOR 9 AUDREY CRISPELL, BARBARA PLOPLIS, PATRICIA CASSIDY SECRETARIES Lovingly shaping our rm Reverend Richard A. Leadem Religion, Spiritual Director, Director of Athletics Reverend Florian J. Gall Religion, Spiritual Director, Sodality Moderator Reverend William J. Bausch Religion, Spiritual Director Faculty Reverend James J. McConnell Religion, Spiritual Director Reverend Joseph Bradley Religion, Spiritual Director ANTICIPATING FILET MIGNON AND COFFEE served by senior William Rich, religion instruc- tors Father Florian Gall, Monsignor Emmett Monahan, Father James McConnell and Father Richard Leadem delight in the faculty dinner in the high school cafeteria. characters Sister Mary Anina Religion, English, English Department Chairman, Signpost Moderator Sister Mary Immaculate Religion, Latin, Religion Department Chairman, Sodality Moderator Sister Mary Vincent Religion, Social Studies, Social Science Department Chairman, Forensic and Library Club Moderator Sister Mary Loretto Religion, Latin, French, Language Department Chairman, National Honor Society and French Club Moderator Sister Mary Theresina Religion, Mathematics, Mathematics Department Chairman, Student Council Moderator Mrs. Joan Kennedy Religion, Social Studies, Art, Art Department Chairman, Social Adviser, Art and Future Teachers Club Moderator RBC SODALITY MODERATORS, Sister Mary Immaculate and Father William Anderson agree that Sodality life can bring joy and happiness to students who follow the rule book. Mr. Joseph Hintelmann Religion, English, Senior Adviser, Assistant Signpost Moderator, Local Publicity Expertly instructing our Sister Mary Annunciata Religion, English, Social Studies, Junior Adviser, Historical and Caritas Club Moderator Social Welfare Adviser Mr. Thomas Murdock Religion, English, Assistant Football, Basketball, and Track Coach Faculty Mr. Joseph Cieri Religion, Business Education, Service and Traffic Adviser, Freshman Basketball and Golf Coach Mr. Thomas Hintelmann Religion, Social Studies, Travel Club Moderator 12 TIME OUT FOR TEACHERS at the faculty dinner finds Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cieri, Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Plager, Mr. Joseph Hintelmann, and Sister Mary Anina enjoying the opening-of- school banquet arranged by Sister Mary on September 12. minds Sister Mary Alma Religion, Business Education, Business Department Chairman, Business Education Club Moderator, Director of Placement Service NOTIC Sister Mary Joel Religion, Business Education, Signpost Circulation, School Supplies and Collection, Club Adviser Sister Mary Bridgetta Religion, Mathematics, Bulletin Board Adviser, Mechanical Drawing Club Moderator Sister Mary Kenneth Religion, Science, Science Department Chairman, Sophomore Adviser, Cheerleader Moderator Sister Mary Vivian Religion, Science, Emerald and Photography Club Moderator Sister Mary Devota Religion, Mathematics Athletic and Chess Club Moderator MATHEMATICAL MINDS enjoy challenging games. Sister Mary Theresina waits to match the winner of Sister Mary Bridgetta and Sister Mary Devota’s chess game with a round of Wiff n’ Proof in the faculty lounge. 13 Eagerly counseling our Mr. John Gallagher Religion, Latin Mrs. June Plager English Dramatics Club Moderator Sister Mary Fides Religion, English, Gleeman Moderator Sister Mary Ronald Religion, Science, Mathematics, Freshman Adviser, Band and Radio Club Moderator Sister Mary Thomas Aquinas Religion, Science, Mission Crusade Adviser, Science Club Moderator Faculty PROGRESS IN SCHOOL EVALUATION proceeds through the efforts of Sister Mary Alma, Sister Mary Loretto, and Mr. Joseph Hintlemann as they formulate the report of the Philosophy and Objectives subcommittee in preparation for the Visiting Committee of the Middle States Association in 1964. hearts Sister Mary Regina Religion, Spanish, Business Education, Spanish Club Moderator, Tuition, School Fee, and Uniforms Sister Mary Paul Religion, English, Gleeman Moderator, Assembly Adviser, Publicity Sister Mary Virgine French, Glee Club Moderator, Music Department Chairman, Director of Cafeteria Mr. John Dondero Mathematics, English, Freshman Football, Head Wrestling, and Track and Field Coach Mrs. Patricia Fons Religion, Science, Twirling Club and Color Guard Moderator Sister Mary Edna Religion, Spanish BASKETS, PINS, OR TOUCHDOWNS might be the subject of conversation among RBC coaches, Mr. Thomas Murdock, Mr. John Dondero, and Mr. Albert Forte as they depart from the Stirnweiss athletic wing. 15 Enthusiastically encouraging Miss Ingeborg Both German, Language Arts, French Mr. Peter Brennan Mr. Albert Forte History, Physical Education, Assistant Football and Baseball Coach Physical Education, Health, Physical Education Department Chairman, Head Football and Baseball Coach Faculty Mr. John Giampietro Music, Band Director Mr. John R. Rafter Social Studies, Faculty Manager of Athletics, Cross-Country, Basketball and Track Coach NEW THINGS TO SEE AND HEAR are examined by Sister Mary Vincent, History Department Head, and Mrs. Joan Kennedy before a department meeting. Other members, Mr. John Rafter, Mr. Thomas Hintelmann, Mr. Peter Brennan, and Sister Mary Annunciata, experiment with the tools in the new audio visual aids room in the library. 16 our endeavors Mrs. Evelyn Russo Physical Education, Health Mrs. Marjorie Akers Head Librarian Mrs. Mary Held Assistant Librarian Dr. Jeno Donath Glee Club Director Mr. Robert Hebble Music Accompanist PREPARING FOR CIVIL DEFENSE “Walk Home” drill which was held on November 20 in cooperation with neighboring public schools, faculty rep- resentatives Mr. Thomas Hintlemann, Sister Mary Kenneth, and Sister Mary Ronald leave to attend a meeting at Red Bank High School. 17 HliilVflll To live is to learn, and life for us is a continuous lesson in God’s love. Our high school lessons were long and difficult. The understanding and patience of our teachers inspired us to conquer barriers which often stood in our way. The Red Bank Catholic way of education prepared us to face the world as intelligent Catholics willing to serve God and country. The administration added new courses to the 1 963-64 curricula. Modern mathematics, science, and language programs challenged intellectual Caseys to greater heights. The Mechanical Drawing, Science, Language, and His- torical Clubs enriched our learning experiences. Students displayed their knowledge, skill, and creativity by participating in the Science Fair, Auxilium Latinum tests, the One-Act Plays, International Bookkeeping Contest, and the Mathematics contest. Each day RBC taught us a special lesson—to learn is to live. Tomorrow’s accomplishments will prove to her we learned her lesson well. To Live is to Learn The cast of “The Murders of Miriam,’’ winning senior one-act play, given on January 15, 1964, enjoys the first anniversary of Michael and Miriam Stone (center), played by Robert Watson and Maureen Mullin. Lester Smith (left), playing a fellow detective, John Hickey and Ann O’Connor (Mr. and Mrs. Beecher), Veronica Castro as Miriam’s mother, and Penelope Lattimer as the maid, are all totally unaware of Miriam’s plot to commit a “per- fect’’ murder. The reference room of the library provides facts for Arthur Dore and Maureen Kemp- ton, preparing their senior English term papers for their English teachers. 20 The witches of Macbeth, Penelope Lattimer, Marlene Golde, and Ann O’Connor, come to life once again in Sister Mary Anina’s English IV class. Speakers on the English IV Chaucer panel, Barbara Tomaino, Jerome Kineavy, and Therese Savage, take notes as James Kraybill, chairman, explains the setting of the Canterbury Tales. Creative Writing students, Donna Moody, Diane Fasano, and Patricia Longo, listen as Mr. Joseph Hintelmann points out a proverb as an example of concise writing. Pursuing literary interests ENGLISH DEPARTMENT The English Department, with Sister Mary Anina as its head, trains students to think clearly and express themselves correctly and effectively. Combining pleasure with business, the English instructors develop in pupils an appreciation of the beauty and values in good literature. Lan- guage Arts and Advanced Composition, two courses introduced this year, gave freshmen and upperclassmen further opportunities to perfect the skills used in the English classroom. A special course for senior business students given by Sister Mary Paul concentrated on mastering grammar needed particularly in the business office. A series of department tests helped to make every resource of the library familiar to each Casey. Essay and poetry contests were open to all levels. The spoken word received special attention on a weekly speech day. With the guidance of classmates’ evaluations, pupils spotted their weaknesses and remedied them. As a legacy to future English classes, seniors prepared projects which included choral speaking, taped by Sister Mary Anina’s classes, and a series of slides with tape concerning the use of the library. In the annual one-act play contest, the four classes, guided by a faculty advisor and a student director, readied their dramatic produc- tions for competition. The sophomore entry, “The Courting of Marie Jenvrin,’’ directed by Patricia Thorpe and Karen Ciancaglini, entered the finals against the senior play, “The Murders of Miriam.” Senior directors Maria Grilli and Mary Cunningham rejoiced over winning the title For their class. Talented members of the Dramatics Club, Valerie Felsmann, Kathleen Reed, Concetta Maimone, Jean Watson, Robert Leary, Rutland Baar, Samuel Addeo, Lester Smith, Robert Watson, Edmund Labuda, and Gary Carmody, sing “Mama Said’’ at the Variety Show, which was directed by Mrs. June Plager on Febuary 11,1 964. “Flow gently, sweet Afton,” echo senior English students, Maria Both, Kathleen Hemingway, Mary Louise Raftery, Kathleen Foley, Maureen McGuire, and Mary Quinn, as they tape a series of selected ballads by Robert Burns for their English class. Discussing Miss Joan C. Hull, director of the Junior Historical Society, the Jerseymen, describes the varied dis- plays commemorating New Jersey’s Tercentenary celebration. On March 16 members of the RBC Historical Club visited Essex Catholic in Newark. Examining a display of Washington's campaign and headquarters are Historical Society members Sarah Hilton, George Glynn, Michael Fraley. Jeffrey Haupt, Alexander Shanley, and Kathleen Kolar. SOCIAL STUDIES DEPARTMENT The Social Studies Department at RBC strives to give the students on each level a thorough understanding of the world in which they live through a diversified study program. Since 1964 marks New Jersey’s Ter- centenary, the classes adopted a variety of projects to celebrate this historical occasion. Sister Mary Vincent, depart- ment head, in co-operation with Sister Mary Annunciata, Mr. John Rafter, and Mr. Thomas Hintelmann, sponsored a history fair. Interested students submit- ted projects carrying out the theme of Progress in New Jersey since its settle- ment in 1664. Sister Mary Annunciata also selected the Tercentenary Celebra- tion as the special project of the newly formed Historical Club, which is a charter member of the Association of the Junior Historical Societies. The New York Times and Newsweek magazine highlight the world events of the day for Sterling Foster, Kathleen Ham, Elayne Smith, and Helen Woolley. Richard Kirsh and Thomas Sheehan locate the trouble spots on the globe in preparation for Current Civilization class. In memory of our late President John F. Kennedy, Ernest Mason and Margaret Ken- nedy observe a moment of silent tribute, recalling the tragic news received during an assembly on November 22, 1963. problems of mankind Two freshman classes studied United States History I this year, departing from the traditional World History. These stu- dents exhibited their interest and initia- tive by presenting a presidential election and inauguration of the victorious candi- date. Mr. John Rafter’s senior history classes completed this study of the gov- ernment by holding Republican and Dem- ocratic Conventions, similar to the na- tionals. The students controlled the project, selecting candidates, campaign managers, and delegates. Students were free to attend either convention and vote for the candidate of their choice. The monthly New York Times Current Events Test provided an excellent means of gauging each senior’s comprehension of world affairs. The Current Civilization classes and senior history classes partici- pated in the Quill and Scroll Current Events Test in March. Senior Robert Davis won the competition for Red Bank Catholic, totaling 83 correct answers out of a possible 85. Mrs. Joan Kennedy gave sophomore students an opportunity to enrich their knowledge of foreign countries by means of numerous visual aids. Sophomore Mariano Rodriguez spoke to World Geography classes on personal experiences in Cuba. Speaker of the House Seton Malone allows a question from the floor to be addressed to clerk Daniel Abel. Representative Constance Cawood awaits discussion of the proposed bills during the Class Congress, held on Student Leadership Day, November 21, 1963. News happenings of the week as found in the New York Times supplement provide discussion material for history students Ronald Hogan, Stephen Walters, Toni Ann Ercolino, Joan Dunne, and Kenneth Gerardi. Mr. John Rafter explains the Indian artifacts exhibit for the New Jersey Tercentenary celebration displayed in the audio-visual room of the RBC library. Senior history stu- dents Frank Romeo, Lydia Mendoza, and Claire Mikush listen attentively. Preparing for life College-bound senior boys, Dennis Howlett, Robert Davis, Charles Foley, David Fitzgerald, Edmund Labuda, and Thomas Robb, confer with Brother Malachy from Marist College in the guidance office on November 12, 1963. Brother Malachy was one of many college representatives who visited RBC under the sponsorship of the Guidance Department. Homeroom preparation for the coming of Christ includes a Jesse tree and the lighting of the third candle on the Advent wreath by Douglas Hillman. Jo Anne Ward and Mary Tilelli recite the prescribed prayers for Advent. Seniors Linda Greene, Elena Cappadona, and Margaret Kennedy prepare a scrapbook of articles and pictures concerning the Ecumenical Council for their senior religion class. David Fitzgerald and Maureen McGuire ask guidance director Sister Mary Gertrude a question about the Hand- book. This year the school issued a seventy-eight page student handbook, which includes student regulations, the religious and guidance programs, and other information for students. Joseph Hochreiter, Student Council Scholastic Chairman, points out the correct method of filling out College Entrance Examination registration blanks as a feature of the senior guidance program to Margaret Jennings, Patricia Frickel, and Cathe- rine Gartland. 24 and eternity with God RELIGION AND GUIDANCE DEPARTMENTS RBC‘s program of Catholic education has as its essential and immediate concern the formation of the perfect Christian, and endeavors in all possible ways to enrich the individual physically, socially, intellec- tually, and spiritually. The daily religion program, basically under the guidance of the homeroom teacher, follows the textbook series Our Quest for Happiness through the four levels. Five priests supplement the teaching with specialized instruction in the liturgy, the Mass, the moral law, and a special marriage course for seniors. Religion, however, is not limited to academic study. Daily Mass and prayers before classes remind each student of the special atmosphere at RBC. Advent is observed as a season of preparing for Christ witbf classroom wreaths blessed by Monsignor Monahan. Atone of penance and sacrifice characterizes Lent, par- ticularly in helping mission countries. May brings the traditional daily crowning of Our Lady. Father Carl Wagner, diocesan director of vocations, and Father John McShane, a Marist priest, encouraged vocations and an understanding of the laity’s personal obliga- tions to the Apostolate. Instituted this year in the guidance program was the Arc-Sector Program of Group Guidance. Home- room teachers covered fields of vocational instruction in each of the sectors, which are divided according to individual interests for juniors and seniors. The instruction of freshmen and sophomores was based on their academic achievements. Sister Mary Gertrude, guidance director, is available to students seeking personal aid. Frequent guest speakers invited by the Guidance Department discussed various occupations. Among these speakers have been Brother Malachy, Marist College; Mrs. Marsh, Essex Business College; and representatives from the Navy and Marines. The Guidance Department is a vital and active part of our school life and helps us greatly in pre- paring for the future. Mrs. Marjorie Akers, RBC librarian, offers assistance to Camille Novellino and Phyllis Sheridan, who are seeking appropriate information for the senior mar- riage course. Rotary Club Day, October 26, 1963, presented Jay Matera with the opportunity to spend a typical but fascinating day with Dr. Morgan P. Colio, D.D.S., of 16 Broad Street, Red Bank. Among other community leaders also visited were Mr. William Pazicky, principal of the River Street School, Red Bank, and Mr. Francis Nary, counselor-at-law, of 18 Wallace Street, Red Bank. Kathleen Naughton, assisted by Kevin Mc- Keon, crowns Our Lady at a homeroom shrine during the month of May. 25 Spanish Club members, Adrienne Anselmi, Edward Nolan, Patricia Burke, Donna Gaglioti, Kevin Kelly. Josette Mangiarcina, Virginia Hyer, Mary Ann Dowell, and Eileen Kelly discuss their maps depicting the chief products of various Latin American countries. Two possible translations for the word “aura” in this much-disputed line from Virgil’s Aeneid are discussed by Latin IV students, Hilda Van Stappen, Robert Watson, and Mary Quinn. LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT Sister Mary Loretto, department head, along with the department members, has incorporated the Audio-Lingual Method into the teaching process. This modern system provides for the use of tape recordings and reading materials aside from the text. The French classes were fortunate to have as a speaker at several of their sessions Miss Marie- Claude Rey, whose home is at Grenoble, on the French coast. She addressed the French III class on French customs and also presented a timely lecture on President Charles De Gaulle. The embodiment of classical study, Latin, really lives at Red Bank Catholic. In class the students examined the lives and writings of Virgil, Cicero, and Julius Caesar. Re-introduced this year was the Latin banquet, presented in May with freshman and Latin club members participating. Aquila Romana, a new bi-annual Latin newspaper, moderated by Sister Mary Im- maculate, offered diverse reading matter to the language students. In accordance with the great stress placed on Spanish in the twentieth century, Red Bank Catholic has a newly organized Spanish Club under the moderation of Sister Mary Regina. The French Club and the Latin Club, under the moderation of Sister Mary Loretto and Mr. John Gallagher respectively, provided the students with extra activities in the cultural background of the language of their choice. For qualified students the sections of the Language Department extend various tests. These include the National French Examination, the Auxilium Latinum Test, and the newly added Mythology Contest. Bucher, Pupper and ein Plakat help German stu- dents, Edward Schiller, John Hickey, and Virgi- nia Shiman, study Germany in their language class. Renoir and other nineteenth century painters engross French Club members, Frank Craig, Maureen O’Brian, Elizabeth Reeves, and Charles Foley, president, during a weekly club meeting. Bridging the barrier between men “I propose a toast!” exclaims Thomas Imerito to members of the Latin Club, Carl Steidel, William Breslin, Barbara Nielsen, Regina Curtis, Frances Ambrosino, and John McGlynn during their banquet held May 27, 1 964. “Je viens de lire Match; I’avez-vous lu?” asks Sister Loretto of Marlene Golde, John McGinty, James Harper, and Euge- nia Parron, members of her French III class. The click of Maureen McGuire’s castanets brings the festival spirit of Spain to Mark Rogers as they rehearse for senior Spanish class. Maria Both, senior physics student, attempts to sketch Douglas O’Connor’s singing voice as recorded on the oscilloscope. Sister Mary Ronald, physics teacher, George Blyskum, Joachim Weickmann, and Rutland Baar seem to enjoy the demonstration. Exploring RBC SCIENCE WINNERS FAIR I0L0GY a marvelous design Science Club members, Carol Wasko, Michael Beyer, and Robert Cook, president, review the parts of the water distillation apparatus in the preparation room. Science Fair winners, sophomore Christine Minch, biology; junior Maura Regan, chemistry; senior William Rich, physics; and fresh- man Jane Webber, general science, pause for the photographer after the announcement of their first place prizes. 28 The technique of inoculating a culture medium with bacteria is demonstrated by advanced biology student Judith Keenan to Susan Engelbrecht and Charles Lockwood. Michele Regan removes petri dishes from the incubator for study during laboratory period. SCIENCE DEPARTMENT In keeping with the rapid progress of science in the modern world, RBC has added three new courses to the already established continuous science program. These include PSSC Physics for seniors, BSCS Yellow Version Biology for soph- omores and freshmen, and Advanced Bi- ology for deserving seniors with a back- ground in chemistry. The Science Depart- ment, under the direction of Sister Mary Kenneth, also expanded its membership by welcoming Mrs. Patricia Fons to teach general science to freshmen. To aid the students in the discovery, understanding, and application of impor- tant principles of science, RBC supplies three modern, well-equipped laboratories and new materials for the modern courses. Interested students have also «aided in equipping the laboratories. Anthony Del- sardo obtained an oscilloscope from the Texas Instrument Corporation for use in the physics laboratory, and Thomas Robb constructed a kymograph for biology ex- perimentation in physiology classes. The science program gave inquisitive Caseys the chance to learn recent devel- opments in the scientific world from those who have made science their way of life. Mr. John Navarra, the head of the Science Department of Jersey City State College, spoke to the physics classes on January 7 about advantages of scientific thinking and science as a teaching pro- fession. Biology classes traveled to Rut- gers Agricultural Science Day on May 1, 1964, for tours and discussions of careers in science. Science Fair judges, Mr. Robert F. Moss, Mr. Robert E. Watson, Mrs. Elizabeth Moss, R.N., Mr. Edward Kolar, and Mr. John S. Cook, Sr., take time to pose for our photo- grapher after judging the exhibits on Friday, February 14, 1964. Senior chemistry students experiment with various lab techniques to answer the question, “Which will produce the more efficient yield of oxygen?”—Eileen DiLieto and Frederick Meisler by decomposition, or Veronica Galbavy and Lester Smith by electrolysis. Student Leadership Day, November 21, 1963, finds teacher James Predham explaining the epsilon-delta definition of a limit to his calculus students, Kathleen Foley, Michael O’Shea, Frank Cassidy, and Edward Reiss. Applying abstractions Experimenting with conic sections proves fascinating for John Phillips during geometry class. Kenneth Gerardi explains the complexity of the plane to Lydia Mendoza and Aniela Brogowski. 30 MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT The increasing complexities of our way of life, accompanied as they are by an extended reliance upon science and math- ematics, indicate that the well-educated person should have a knowledge of the mathematics that provides some founda- tions for much of our progress. RBC’s Mathematics Department, under the guid- ance of Sister Mary Theresina, aims to provide such an education to its students. Modern Algebra I and II, Modern Geo- metry and Trigonometry offer college bound students a rich background at RBC. Deeper concentration in math may be elected by senior students in studying selected topics in Advanced Mathematics or Introduction to Calculus. The department increased its faculty membership this year by the addition of Sister Mary Bridgetta and Mr. John Breickner, both teaching algebra and geo- metry. The Engineering Drawing Club, estab- lished by Sister Mary Bridgetta, gave in- terested students opportunities to learn the art of mechanical drawing. Sister Mary Devota, geometry teacher, received a National Science Foundation Grant to study Modern Mathematics at Saint Peter’s College, Jersey City, New Jersey. Gifted math students participated in the National High School Mathematics Contest sponsored by the Mathematics Association of America. Red Bank Catholic graduate, Mr. John Breickner, returned to RBC as a mathematics teacher on the freshman and sophomore levels. Engineering Drawing Club members, Jeffrey Costura, Frederick Ploetz, Thomas Sheehan, and James Gormally, add the final touches to their monthly projects. to reality Mr. Edward M. Kelly, president of J. H. Kelly Co., located on Broad Street and Harding Road, Red Bank, explains the mechanics of a computer to Math IV students Kathleen Foley, John Hickey, Susan Shelly, and Charles Foley. Trigonometry student Leigh Malone demon- strates the symmetry of the polar equation to John Malecki, Robert Laggan, and Robert Davis in Sister Mary Theresina’s math class. Secretaries in the making, Patricia Decker, Lena Froio, Gail Hemingway, and Nancy Conroy, perfect their skills in the business office as part of their secretarial training class. Typing II students, Nancy McKenna, Eileen Bills, and Lynn Davis, are busy stenciling an assignment. Patricia Kellenyi, Denise Humphreys, and Karen Kronenberger check the finished product. Practicing skills BUSINESS DEPARTMENT Business education is an extremely important segment of our educational system. At the present time approx- imately 40 per cent of the labor force is engaged in some form of business activity in our economy. Red Bank Catholic High School's program of business studies, under the direction of Sister Mary Alma, provides for the dual purpose of business education—serving as an integral part of the general education for all high school youth and giving vocational preparation to high school students for business jobs and careers. The business department assumes its obligation to prepare students to meet the changing demands and requirements in business occupations. Its teachers are cognizant of the changing educational patterns, the changing economic environment, and the changing demands for increased competencies and for personal information. These data, obtained through periodic surveys and job analyses, helped to define the areas of major concern toward which education for business in the future should be directed. The department sponsors the Business Club, one of the most active of the extracurricular activities at RBC. Frequent guest speakers such as Miss Ann T. Feury of Katherine Gibbs Secretarial School, New York City, and Laetitia Atchison, Directress of Stuart School of Business Administration, Asbury Park, New Jersey, enable the students to learn facts about the fields of their choice. A co-operative working relationship exists between the business department staff and representatives of both individual business firms and the business community. The department also provides a student secretary for each faculty member and aids in circulation of the school newspaper. Occupational and career guidance in business is con- sidered to be a primary responsibility of the business department and is participated in actively by all business teachers. Annual awards for business subjects are given at the close of the school year. RBC BUSINESS CLUB Mr. Vincent Arnone of Vincent’s Beauty Salon, Red Bank, spoke on the importance of correct hair styles for business women. Posing with him are Alex Shanley, president; James Della Volpe, Sister Mary Alma, moderator; Lydia Mendoza, and Donna Hope. 32 for the business world Discussing President Johnson’s economic message to Congress, delivered in January, 1964, senior economics students take the part of U. N. delegates. Left to right are Richard Fagan, David Applegate, Kevin Cox, Steven Reynolds, Kevin McKeon, chairman; Michael Breslin, Jeffrey Haupt, Paul Sca- glione, and Anthony Mandaro. Business Law students enact a day in traffic court. The presiding judge is James DellaVoIpe; witness preparing to testify Elaine Guariglia; prosecutor, Eileen Bills; and defendant, Carol Luby. Other witnesses include Captain Leroy Me Knight of the Red Bank Police Department, Janice Guarino, and Sheila O’Brien. Typing is one thing, but learning to keep the typewriter clean is another. This operation is practiced by typing students Richard Sweeney, Constance Cawood, Barbara Hollywood, and William McGrath. Senior members of the band, Maureen McDonald, Penelope Lattimer, Martha Gibson, Marie rum maJore,‘e Kathleen Hemingway. Mason, Robert Leary, Thomas Sheehan, Harold Mangarelli, Thomas Robb, Daniel Smith, and John Grewen, gather with Mr. John Giampietro, band director, around the piano in the band house. Ink, pencil, or brush may be utilized by senior art students, Susan Wyndorf, Phillip Juska, Mary Ann Conlin, William McGrath, and Richard Cook, during class period in the art room in McAuley II. 34 “Have Yourself a Merry Little Christmas” is the Yuletide wish of RBC’s senior Glee Club members and moderator, Sister Mary Virgine, while caroling at Steinbach’s Department Store on December 10, 1963. Acquiring cultural appreciation ART AND MUSIC DEPARTMENTS Originality in the fine arts keynoted the theme for this year’s art and music departments. Two art classes were re-established under the direction of Mrs. Joan Kennedy as an elective for juniors and seniors. Students, while learning the basic principles of art, were encouraged to develop freedom of expression using pastels, charcoal, water colors, pencil, or pen and ink. Part of the year’s program consisted of visiting art displays and museums and also displaying student work on RBC’s bulletin boards. This year senior art student Richard Cook won honorable mention in the Mary G. Roebling Schol- arship for Painting exhibit for his watercolor, “Street Scene.’’ The band, under the directorship of Mr. John Giampietro, in- troduced many new arrangements. Their half-time shows at football games sparked the Casey spirit on to victory. The concert band presented renditions of “Finale” from the New World Symphony, “Holiday for Strings,” and “American Folk Rhapsody,” for the Music Festival on February 27, 1964. The band played regularly at pep rallies and school assemblies. They especially impressed the student body at the Christmas program with carols and Mr. Giampietro’s own arrangement of “White Christmas.” Monday mornings in the auditorium, the ninety-member Glee Club met Dr. Jeno Donath and Mr. Robert Hebble, accompanist, for practice. The Glee Club, under the moderation of Sister Mary Virgine, made its first public appearance of the year at the Mission Rally in Trenton. December 10, the girls brought the spirit of Christmas to the shoppers at Steinbach’s Department Store, Red Bank, by entertaining them with carols. The Glee Club also spread Christ- mas cheer at RBC by caroling through the halls and at the annual Christmas assembly. On February 27, the club, in conjunction with the band, presented their annual music festival. Seniors Judith Miles, Mary Cunningham, Rose Duhon, and Mary Quinn acted as president, vice-president, secretary, and treasurer respectively. Red Bank Catholic’s Glee Club, under the direction of Dr. Jeno Donath, provided entertainment for the Mission Rally held in the War Memorial Building in Trenton on October 25, 1963. Putting the finishing touches on a bulletin board illustrating the value of good reading are Anne O’Connor, a homeroom bulletin board chairman, and Maureen Mullin, Student Council bulletin board chairman. The Casey Dance Band takes time out during the Harvest Hop, held in the school cafeteria on October 31, 1963. Pictured are Edward Hanlon, Marc Scoles, Cynthia Dillon, Regina Curtis, James Lonnie, Harold Mangarelli, Jay Mannix, Mr. John Giam- 35 pietro, director; Harry Bublin, Thomas Garvey, James Predham, Maureen McDonald, Martha Gibson, Ronald D’Aversa, Robert Chaffey, Dennis Meade, Peter Scoles, Kathleen Robins, Nicholas Bellantoni, and John Adams. Caring Miss Bradley of Saint Francis Hospital, Trenton, points out nursing school entrance requirements to Catherine Mayer and Nancy Glading, president of the Future Nurses’ Club. Mrs. Elizabeth Moss, R.N., moderator; Miss Marlene Degnan, an alum- na of Red Bank Catholic, now a student nurse, and Catherine Kenney look on. Miss Bradley and Miss Degnan visited RBC on October 28, 1963. Sister Mary Fides and Mrs. Elizabeth Moss, R.N., pause briefly while in- structing seniors John Hennessy, Tho- mas Imerito, Maureen Kempton, and Carmella Perno in the civil defense Medical Self-Help course, given in January, 1964. JoAnn Baron and Phyllis Nielsen lift Virginia Cronin in a handstand while Eileen Byrne and Patricia O’Connell prepare to demonstrate tumbling techniques. The girls’ physical education classes presented a gymnastic demonstration for the stu- dent body on April 24, 1964. 36 for our physical well-being HEALTH AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENTS With greater emphasis being placed on physical fitness in the modern world, Red Bank Catholic con- tinues to develop its health and gymnastics depart- ments. Mr. Albert Forte, department head, and Mr. Peter Brennan instructed the boys’ gym classes. The stu- dents began the year with touch football, then went to basketball, and finished in the spring with baseball. Mrs. Evelyn Russo, the girls’ gym instructor, began her classes with warm-up and stretching exercises. Basket- ball, tumbling and volleyball were the girls’ winter sports. Spring brought the girls outside for softball. This year President Kennedy’s physical fitness program provided a test of speed and accuracy in body building exercises for all students. On April 24, the girls’ gym classes presented an exhibition of precision marching, tumbling, and square dancing. Weekly health classes under the guidance of Mr. Forte and Mrs. Russo covered topics relative to physical well-being. Each student received a physical and dental exam- ination through the courtesy of Dr. Donald C. Seuffert, Dr. William B. Hyland, and Dr. Edward Mulligan. Assisting the doctors and in daily charge of the infir- mary is Mrs. Elizabeth Moss, R.N., our school nurse. Medical Self-Help, a civil defense health program given in January, provided seniors with knowledge for an emergency situation. Tapes, slides, and live demon- strations highlighted this useful course. Mrs. Moss, new moderator of the Future Nurses’ Club, allowed the girls first hand experience in assist- ing the doctors during physical examinations and in providing opportunities for volunteer work in nearby hospitals. Dr. Edward Mulligan, M.D., volunteer school physician, checks the physical fitness of junior Mary Barrett in the infirmary. Mr. Albert Forte, boys’ physical education instructor, observes Edward Beyer leading John Malecki, Frank Grimaldi, Richard Belicose, and Richard McMillan in a set of pushups in the gymnasium. To live is to be generous, for life is a perpetual sacrifice of ourselves for the good of others. We showed external expression of sacrifice at RBC through the year in a variety of extracurricular activities. Whether we wrote for a publication, tinkered with a radio, or gathered materials for a debate, the Spirit of Christ was with us. Our after-school hours were filled with a choice of more than thirty clubs and organizations. Through these we learned to work together in a united effort for our fellow students. Social events such as the formal Snowball and not-so-formal Sounds of the Times Hootenanny will stay with us as some of our joyous, fun-filled memories. The climax of extracurricular activities, My Fair Lady, was created by the diligent work of the cast and directors, the skill of stagehands and artists, and the solicitude of homeroom ad and booster salesmen. Engrossed in the enthusi- asm of Broadway at RBC, Caseys united in a lasting tribute to Alma Mater, highlighting a year of generous giving. To Live is to be Generous Exercising leadership STUDENT COUNCIL 1964 STUDENT COUNCIL Front Row: William Kane, Assembly Chairman; Patricia Makely, Vice-President; David Fitz- gerald, President; Theresa Ribustelli, Secretary; Edward Reiss, Service Chairman. Second Row: Maureen McGuire, Mission Crusade Chairman; Dennis Howlett, Treasurer; Maureen Mullin, Bulletin Board Chairman; William Dalton, Athletic Chairman; Paul Zalesky, Clubs Chairman; Joseph Hochreiter, Scholastic Chairman; Judith Van Bergen, Social Chairman; Maria Both, Social Welfare Chairman. Back Row: Patricia Muzzi, Spiritual Chairman; Paul Peduto, Traffic Chairman; Kathleen Hemingway, Secretary of Monmouth County Association of High School Councils; John O’Neill, Freshman Class President; Warren McManus, Sophomore Class Presi- dent; Peter Armstrong, Junior Class President; Maria Grilli, Senior Class President. The Student Council of Red Bank Catholic is the major extracurricular activity in the school. Under the leadership of David Fitz- gerald, president, assisted by officers Patricia Makely, Theresa Ribustelli, Dennis Howlett, ten chairmen and presidents of the four divisions, the 1963-64 Council has brought to a success- ful completion a wide variety of projects touch- ing on all phases of school life. A member of the National and State Associa- tion of High School Councils, Red Bank Cath- olic has actively participated in the student exchange program sponsored by member schools of the Monmouth County organization. The Council helped to plan the social calendar for the year, personally assuming responsibility for the Cas ‘n’ Casey Dance, Victory Dance and Valentine Dance. Pep rallies, planned and carried out by the athletic committee, kept school spirit high during the football season. Project Youth, now a tradition at RBC, represents the most important and diversified single work of the organization. In keeping with the spirit of the Ecumenical Council, this year’s theme was “Lay Apostolate-RBC-Modem Apostles for a Waiting World.” The month-long project was initiated with the signing of a proclamation by Mayor Benedict Nicosia of Red Bank. In October a Holy Hour conducted by Father Richard A. Leadem marked the beginning of Catholic Youth Week. By sponsoring an Open House in November, the Council enabled parents to visit classes. Also in November, they planned the traditional Student Leadership Day, Teacher Appreciation Day, and arranged for a Mass of Thanksgiving. Every Monday of the school year finds the Council meeting in Room 5 under the moder- ation of Sister Mary Theresina. In February David Fitzgerald presided over an Open Meet- ing held in the auditorium gym, at which officers and chairmen gave semi-annual reports and the student body had the opportunity to ask questions from the floor. STUDENT ACHIEVEMENT IS RECOGNIZED by the Student Council at the annual Activities Day assembly in June. Sister Mary Theresina, moderator, William Kane, Maureen Mullin, Paul Peduto, and Joseph Hochreiter check the list of trophy awards to be presented. At the conclusion of the school year the Council presented the Activities Day Program in order to give recognition to deserving stu- dents for scholastic and extracurricular ac- complishments and for good citizenship. PREPARING TO REPRESENT RBC at the Monmouth County Association of High School Councils, February 4, at Keyport High School, are Student Council members, Paul Zalesky, Kathleen Hemingway, Theresa Ribustelli, and Edward Reiss. MAYOR BENEDICT NICOSIA of Red Bank signs the official proc- lamation signifying the opening of Project Youth on October 24, 1963. David Fitzgerald, president of the Student Council; James Thompson, president of the Saint James C.Y.O.; and Patricia Makely, vice-president of the Student Council, witness the event in the mayor’s office. PLAY TIME COMES TO RBC, on February 8, at the Stu- dent Council dance, Broadway Rhythm. Maureen Mc- Guire and Patricia Muzzi put final touches on the huge mask of comedy used as part of the center decoration. THE GAVEL OF LEADERSHIP is entrusted to David Fitzgerald, newly invested Student Council presi- dent, by Monsignor Monahan, pastor of Saint James Parish, during the formal installation of Student Council members on September 16, 1963. APPLES FOR TEACHER APPRECIATION DAY, November 26, shine due to the efforts of Judith Van Bergen, Maria Both, and Maria Grilli. The student body expressed gratitude to teachers during Project Youth by offering Mass for their intentions. IN THE CHRISTMAS SPIRIT, President of the Student Council, David Fitzgerald, Treas- urer Dannis Howlett, Secretary Theresa Ri- bustelli? and Senior Class President Maria Grilli, present a Yuletide gift to Sister Mary, principal, showing the deep appreciation of the student body for her help and guidance in the past year. BUSINESS AND JOURNALISM both played an important part in the preparation of the year- book. Emerald typists pictured left to right are Susan Engelbrecht, Therese Savage, Ethna O'Connell, Carol Churma, and Elaine Guariglia. MEDALIST ALL-CATHOLIC AWARD AWARD Editor-in-Chief, Eugenia Parron Assistant Editor, Diane Petrillo Patricia Feurey Carolyn Franz John Hennessy Penelope Lattimer Clare Churma Susan Engelbrecht Elaine Guariglia Patricia Longo Leigh Malone JoAnn Nelson Carol Olsen EDITORS Carolyn Moss Barbara Tomaino Hilda Van Stappen STAFF Susan Rafferty Therese Savage Paul Scaglione Barbara Schedlbauer Joyce Wheeler Adelaide Yulo CONTRIBUTORS Elizabeth Andersen Marianne Campbell Carol Churma Marilyn Crothers Mary Cunningham Gail Duckers Kathleen Grodeska Karol Mras Ethna O’Connell UNDERCLASSMEN Janice Antzcak ’65 Elizabeth Lacy ’66 Margaret Buckley ’65 Martha McNiskin ’65 Cheryl Connell ’65 Margaret Sedlak ’66 Mary Ann Hanneken ’66 Lyn Westerfield ’65 Carol Jean Jordan ’65 Ellen White ’65 PHOTOGRAPHERS Richard DeJong ’65 Michael Kearney '66 ART Michele Regan SMILES OF APPROVAL spread across the faces of Diane Petrillo, assistant editor, Eugenia Parron, editor-in-chief, Sister Mary Vivian, moderator, and John Hennessy, sports editor, as they view the distinctive cover of the 1 964 Emerald. BUSY AT WORK cropping and identifying underclassmen pictures, Emerald staff 42 members Marie Mason, Carolyn Moss, Barbara Tomaino, Elizabeth Andersen, Clare Churma, Marilyn Crothers, and Hilda Van Stappen rush to meet the deadline. Rendering a lasting tribute Emerald A long-anticipated remembrance of our senior year at Red Bank Catholic is our year- book, the 1964 Emerald. The student body cherishes the yearbook because it contains a treasured recording of the various events of our happy year at RBC. We, the staff, will cherish it more because of the long hours of hard work and sacrifice we gladly gave as a last tribute to our Alma Mater. Work began in early September under the guidance of Sister Mary Vivian, the new mod- erator. Room 303 with its many wide shelves provided a workshop for the staff. On October 12 we traveled to Villanova University’s campus for an enlightening day at the Catholic Publica- tions Conference. We exchanged ideas with other high school yearbook staffs and learned much from the professionals in the field. This fired us with zeal for our own book. The members of the staff, directed by Editor-in-Chief Eugenia Parron and Assistant- Editor Diane Petri I lo, were not to rema in in- experienced for long. As the year progressed, we learned to plan layouts, crop pictures, and write copy and captions. Emerald became more than a once a week session; it became an every- day responsibility. After the anxious labor was completed and the yearbook went finally to press, the efforts of everyone involved became his own reward. Other rewards received for working diligently on the yearbook in the past include All-Cath- olic Award from the Catholic Scholastic Press Association and the Medalist Award from the Columbia Press Association for the 1963 Emerald. When every other aspect of high school days is forgotten, the Emerald will remain a vivid reminder of a cherished time in our lives. EMERALD STAFF EDITORS traveled to Georgian Court College, Lakewood, New Jersey, on November 1 7 for divider spread ideas. Sister Mary Christina, head of the Art Department, provided the needed “spirit” with her beautiful water color of the Holy Spirit. Left to right: JoAnn Nelson, John Hennessy, Carolyn Franz, Eugenia Parron, and Diane Petrillo. “WE PROFIT FROM THE PAST!” explains Adelaide Yulo to Carol Olsen, Karol Mras, Paul Scaglione, and Carolyn Franz, who look through past yearbooks to gather ideas for the 1 964 Emerald. WHO! WHAT! WHEN! WHERE! WHY! need to be answered by Marianne Camp- bell, Kathleen Grodeska, Patricia Longo, Mary Cunningham, Penelope Lattimer, Leigh Malone in writing captions for various sections of the yearbook. Meeting deadlines promptly CIRCULATION STAFF OF THE SIGNPOST, Mary Lou Christman and Eileen Bills, busily type envelopes while Donna Hope, Shirley Ruck, and Elaine Guariglia prepare to mail the school paper to waiting subscribers. THE SIGNPOST Six times a year the Signpost appears within the walls of RBC and through- out the community. The great student interest in the publication is a real tribute to the work of the staff, guided by Sister Mary Anina and Mr. Joseph Hintelmann. Editor Thomas Imerito and his associate, Edward Griswold, direct the staff in the many steps be- tween collecting news and the trip to Jordan Press with the final copy. The excellence of the publication is proved by the many honors it receives each year: First Place rating from the Co- lumbia Scholastic Press, Quill and Scroll International First Place award, and All- Catholic evaluation from the Catholic Press Association. A circulation of 3000 also shows that the Signpost does an outstanding job of expressing the student news and views of Red Bank Catholic. SIGNPOST EDITORS, Judith Blice, Elizabeth Car- ton and James Harper, news editors; Thomas Imerito, editor-in-chief; Edward Griswold, associ- ate editor, and Mary Quinn, feature editor, pause for a smile, showing success on meeting their deadline for the February issue. HAPPY EDITORS, Edward Griswold, James Harper, and Thomas Ime- rito, don’t seem to mind the weight of their product, for anxious Caseys await Signpost delivery to their homeroom. WITH THE PROFESSIONAL HELP AND ENCOURAGEMENT of Mr. Heppelstein of the Jordan Printing Press, the Signpost becomes a reality to Mary Quinn, Edward Griswold, and Thomas Imerito after many hours of hard work. LAST MINUTE TOUCHES TO THE SIGNPOST before going to the printers keep George Seve- ring Editor Thomas Imerito, Moderator Sister Mary Anina, and Kathleen Jantzen working industriously long after school hours. Red Bank Catholic High School Red Bank, New Jersey Quill and Scroll Columbia Press Association Catholic Press Association SPANJ Editor-in-Chief......................Thomas Imerito Associate Editor.....................Edward Griswold News Editors.........................Elizabeth Carton James Harper Feature Editor...............................Mary Quinn Sports Editor...........................Thomas Cavanagh Sports Writers..............................William Rich Timothy Sullivan, James Martin Reporters............................Mary Coyle, Mary Frankel, Veronica Ostrander, Eileen Froese, Sarah Hilton, George Severini, Mark Quigley, Nancy Mariano, Nancy Rocco, Kathleen Jantzen, Mary Ellen Cody, Kathleen Santagata, Linda De Simone, Jane Webber,. Shiela Quinn, Judith Blice, Hilda Van Stappen, Michele Kozonasky. Photographers........................................John Hennessy Richard De Jong CHECKING THE SPORTS SECTION of the February issue, Mr. Joseph Hintelmann, assistant moderator of the Signpost, reviews basketball write-ups with Thomas Cavanagh and Timothy Sullivan, sports writers. TV COMES TO RBC in the game Password, played by panel members, Julia Cronin, John Grewen, Elizabeth Carton, and James Harper. Master of Ceremonies Edward Griswold records John Grewen’s correct guess of the word “Signpost” at the assembly on September 17 to promote the school paper subscription drive. 45 EDITOR Susan Shelly, ’64 LITERARY STAFF Samuel Addeo, ’64 Patricia Story, ’64 Diane Fasano, ’64 Joseph Russo, ’64 Linda Pellizzi, ’64 Margaret Pettit, ’65 Mary Jane Ryan, ’65 Donna Presnell, ’65 ART EDITOR Patricia Monahan, ’64 ART STAFF Susan Wyndorf, ’64 Shiela Montgomery, ’65 ENJOYING THE HUMOR of an original poem, Moderator Sister Mary Paul, Diane Fasano and Editor Susan Shelly discuss the merit of material submitted for the 1964 Gleeman. EXPERIMENTING with a musical gleeman for the cover of the current issue of the literary magazine is the Art Editor, Patricia Monahan. THE GLEEMAN The Gleeman, RBCs literary magazine, gives creative students an opportunity for expression of their literary talents. Progress in the field of learning, foundation of a new and better world in the Space Age, is the theme that Susan Shelly and the literary staff chose for the 1964 issue, hoping to equal their 1963 achievement, a first place rating from the Columbia Scholastic Press Association. Contests during October provided a wide selection of short stories, poems, and essays, from which the staff selected and edited the best. Illustrating the articles with a variety of techniques was the job of the staff artists, headed by Patricia Monahan. With the help of Sister Mary Fides and Sister Mary Paul the copy and art work moved toward its deadline. To hold in their hands the fifth Gleeman was the reward of the hard- working staff and moderators—a perfect example of progress. COMPLETING THE FINAL DRAFTS of the Gleeman, Susan Shelly directs Janice Guarino and Mary Ann Conlin in typing stories written by students for a contest sponsored by the magazine. SEARCHING FOR INSPIRATION, Anne O’Connor, Moderator Sister Mary Fides, Linda Pellizzi, and Kathleen Foley study past Gleeman sketches. SOCIAL WELFARE MEMBERS, Eileen Wright, Clare Churma, JoAnn Nelson, and Maria Both, chairman, pose with Mrs. Louise Overby, supervisor in the Pediatrics Ward of Riverview Hospital, after making Halloween masks with the children. SANTA S WORKSHOP AT RBC busi- ly prepares doll clothes for children of the Staten Island Orphanage. Santa's helpers are really Caritas Club members, Mary Lou Christman, Janice Guarino, Clare Churma, Carol Luby, and Ethna O’Connell. ACADEMIC ACHIEVEMENT brings this group together in front of a display of their project for 1963-64, educa- tional TV. The members of the National Honor Society recite their pledge with Sister Mary Loretto, moderator. Left to right: Maureen McGuire, Patricia Story, Carolyn Moss, secretary; James Predham, president; Thomas Maloney, treasurer; Eugenia Parron, and Lorraine Sheppard. VARSITY DEBATERS Jerome Kineavy, Robert Santaloci, Thomas Maloney, Charles McAllister, and Moderator Sister Mary Vincent pose before leaving on February 14 for Georgetown University to participate in the National Invita- tional Tournament. LIBRARY MATERIALS are essential for Elizabeth Carton, Patricia Odom, and Judith Blice as they prepare for the New Jersey State Student Congress in Free- hold, New Jersey, on December 14, 1963. 48 EXTENSIVE RESEARCH WORK and discussion prepares Forensic members Veronica Castro, Robert Watson, Julia Cronin, and John Hickey for the District Tournament held on March 21, 1964, in Levittown, New Jersey. Training leaders for the future FORENSIC CLUB Realizing the significance of oral communica- tion as a tool for expression, the Red Bank Catholic Forensic Club teaches students the art of expressing words of freedom and truth. To aid them in reaching this goal, the members of the club engage in debate, extemporaneous speaking, and oratorical speaking. These fields develop the characteristics of critical evaluation, persuasiveness, conviction, and logical thought, all of which are necessary qualities for the pro- spective leaders of America. Throughout the year the members of the RBC Forensic Club brought honor to their school, to Sister Mary Vincent, moderator, and gratification to themselves. Thomas Maloney, Anne O’Connor, and Patricia Odom received recognition at the Speech Festival in Long Branch. Thomas Maloney again won fame for RBC by placing third in the New Jersey State Extemporaneous Speaking on March 13 in Dover, New Jersey. Veronica Castro placed first in Girls’ Extemporaneous Speaking on March 15. At the same contest Charles Mc- Allister and Thomas Maloney won both sides of the National Debate Topic. Charles Mc- Allister received first place in New Jersey’s Voice of Democracy Contest and a $500 scholarship for his speaking ability. He went on to represent Red Bank Catholic at the National Contest in Washington, D.C. PRACTICE PERFECTS Suzanne Klaver’s dramatic inter- pretation from My Fair Lady under the direction of Anne O’Connor. OFFICERS OF THE FORENSIC CLUB, Thomas Maloney, vice-president; Mary Ann Munning, secretary; Charles McAllister, president; and Patricia Maloney, treasurer, spend many hours checking the schedules for such varied activities as debate, extemporaneous speaking, and dramatic interpretation. THE LEADING CHAPTER AWARD (1957-1963) is presented to Charles McAllister, president, by Mr. Bruno E Jacob, executive secretary of the National Forensic League, on October 16, 1963. Red Bank Cath- olic ranked first in southern New Jersey and seventh in the nation with the largest percentage of active members working toward degrees. 49 RADIO CLUB PRESIDENT Frank Cassidy demonstrates the operation of his ham radio equipment to Barbara Schedlbauer, Gail Duckers, James Thompson, and Patricia Feurey in the physics lab. COMPILING AD TOTALS, Susan Engelbrecht, Maria Grilli, Sister Mary Alma, Paul Peduto, and Dennis Howlett contribute many hours for a suc- cessful play program. DEEP IN THOUGHT, the Chess Club Tournament Team—Richard Havel, Edward Schiller, James Gormally, and Gregory Johnson—contemplate their next move. Michael Rakowski, president of the Chess Club, and Brian O’Connell are serious observers of the two contests. 50 SEEKING VACATION SPOTS, Mr. Thomas Hintelmann, moderator, indicates points of interest on the map to members of the Travel Club. Paul O’Rourke, Daniel Monahan, president, and Patrick Riley. The main project for the Travel Club was a trip to the 1964 World’s Fair. THE LENS OF THE CAMERA is pointed out by John Gaboury and Maureen McDonald to senior Photography Club members, Robert Davis, John Hennessy and Kenneth Hockin. TERM PAPER TIME finds Kathleen Donovan checking out books with Library Club Presi- dent Judith Resch as Marilyn Crothers and Catherine Mayer sort books to be returned to shelves. FUTURE TEACHER CLUB MEMBERS pause during a discus- sion of state teacher colleges vs. liberal art colleges. Left to right: Kathleen Hurst, Toni Ercolino, Karen McCaffrey, Mary Louise Raftery, president; Maura Regan, Eileen Di- Lieto, and Catherine Gartland. 51 1 s mm lady is simply LOVERLY RED BARK—Henry Higgins, You did it! Eliza Doolittle is a smashing suc- cess—the whole show is a smashing success! My Fair Lady, which opened last night to a capacity audience in Red Bank Catholic High School auditorium, is a joyful treat of youthful student talent. The audiences that will fill the house again tonight, tomorrow and Saturday have a fine evening of enter- tainment in store for them. Kathleen Reed, in the role of Eliza Doolittle, swept up accolades for her performance as the squashed cabbage leaf of a flower seller with curb- stone English that Professor Higgins successfully changes into a great lady. Her clear voice is a joy to all, including those sitting in the last rows of the balcony. Professor Higgins, played by Joseph Russo, interprets the role of Rex Harrison in the original Broadway production adapted from Bernard Shaw’s Pygmalion, with a callous finesse all his own. He has a clear voice and a flair for the dramatic role which is supported ably by Thomas Imerito in the role of Colonel Pickering. The rollicking Cockney tunes and crackling comedy never fell flat. John Grewen’s rowdy interpretation of Eliza Doolittle’s father won an Oscar of applause for the numbers With a Little Bit of Luck and Get Me to the Church on Time. These seniors represent the fine cast of some 137 students from the high school providing joyful entertainment for all ages . Miss Ruth White and her brother Charles White are to be commended for their fine professional handling of this brimful of talent. Choreogra- phers were Mary Woods Kelly and Robert Wilson. The one sour note in the whole production is that it is a complete sell-out for the next three perform- ances. Wouldn’t It Be Loverly if there were more. Thursday, April 16, 1964 RED BARK REGISTER Ruth White directs one of the first amateur presentations of this wonderful musical show in New Jersey. “You see this creature with her curb- stone English; the English that will keep her in the gutter to the end of her days? Well, sir, in six months I could pass her off as a duchess at an Embassy Ball.” “Why can’t the English learn to speak.” Lester Smith as Zoltan Karpathy ‘Warm face, warm hands, warm feet . . . Ah, wouldn’t it be loverly.” 53 “With a little bit . . . with a little bit . . . With a little bit of bloomin’ luck! “And then I gets a message from her this morning: She wants her things sent over to 27-A Wimpole Street, care of Professor Higgins.” “I want me daughter. That’s what I want. See?” “Write to Mr. Ezra Wallingford and tell him if he wants a lecturer to get in touch with Mr. Alfred Doolittle, a common dustman— but one of the most original moralists in England.” “In ’artford, ’eresford and ’amp- shire, ’urricanes ’ardly hever ’ap- pen!” “Ho ho ho, ’enry ’iggins, just you wait!” “I swallowed one!” “The rain in Spain stays mainly in the plain, Olay!” “I only know when he began to dance with me, I could have danced all night.” “Poor Professor Higgins, night and day he slaves away . . . Oh, poor Professor Higgins!” 55 “What a gripping, absolutely ripping moment at the Ascot op’ning day.” “Come on, Dover!!! Move your bloomin’!!! 56 Miss Eliza Doolittle The Queen of Transylvania “The Ambassador’s wife was completely captivated.” “Congratulations, Professor Higgins, For your glorious victory! You said that you would do it, and indeed you did.” Daylight is breakin’ Good luck old chums . . . Good health, goodbye.” “But you double-cross him, Eliza. Don’t you come horn to me. Don’t you take tuppence from me. You stani on your own two feet.” My manners are exactly the same as Colonel Pickering’s.” 58 Eliza? Where the devil are my slippers?” In one of the few quiet moments before curtain call stagehands pose for the photographer. Front Row: R. Stump, D. Wickline, T. Sheehan, R. Ogden. Second Row: J. Predham, J. Gemperle, E. Reiss, L. LaPare. Back Row: P. Juska, P. Pe- duto, J. Haring, R. Havel. Not Pictured: T. Robb. Pictured are scenery crew members who contributed their artistic talents to the success of My Fair Lady. Kneeling: M. A. Ribley, J. A. Nelson, K. Ham, S. Montgomery, C. Perno, C. Stiedef, L. Mendoza, W. Breslin, S. Turner, S. Wyn- dorf, K. Mras. Standing: K. Arkle, G. Severini, C. Wasko, P. Muzzi, J. Keenan. CASUAL DANCES Looking back on this year, we recall memo- rable dances which attracted many Caseys. The first Cas ri Casey Dance, sponsored by the Student Council, was held on September 14. We celebrated at the Victory Dance on Sep- tember 28 after an exciting football game in which we defeated Red Bank High. The Velve- teens provided the music. Costumes and the Grand March highlighted the Halloween Howl with Red Bank Catholic’s Dance Band perform- ing for the first time. Lollipops and Roses was presented by the Sodality on November 16. January found us enjoying our favorite records and songs at the Sounds of the Times—Hoote- nanny sponsored by the Forensic Club. The Sceptres spirited Casey hearts at My Fair Lady, the dance sponsored by the Student Council on February 8. DISPLAYING SMILES OF VICTORY after the Red Bank game. Mark Rogers. Ernest Mason, and Kevin McKeon show off their winning trophy to Pamela Scatourchio, Carol Churma. and Mary Louise Raftery at the Kick-Off Dance on September 28. WILL THE REAL CAS AND CASEY please step forward? It is difficult to tell the models from the real Caseys—Patricia DeFerro, Robert Laggan, Edward Griswold, Joseph Largey, Maureen McGuire, and Janice Guarino—at the Cas ‘n' Casey Dance sponsored by the Student Council on September 1 4. 60 FOLK SINGERS Barbara Hollywood and Richard Cook supply musical entertainment at the Forensic Hootenanny, Sounds of the Times, on January 18. SHOWING SMILES OF APPROVAL at the Student Council Dance, My Fair Lady, on February 8, John McGinty, Diane Keaveney, Elayne Smith, William Hawley, and chaperones Mr. and Mrs. George McGuire agree that the forthcoming school play of the same name will be a success. LOLLIPOPS GROW ON TREES, or that’s what seniors Patricia Decker, Therese Savage, Robert Watson, Marguerite Martin, and Gary Carmody think as they sample a few while decorating for the Sodality’s Lollipops and Roses Dance on November 1 6. DISGUISES CAN’T CONCEAL the real identity of well-known Caseys as they pose for the photographer at the annual Halloween Dance on October 31. Enjoying the land of fantasy CINDERELLA’S SLIPPER AND PUMPKIN COACH pro- vide a fairy tale background for Bryan Walker, Carol Olsen, Barbara Tomaino, and Ronald Messina. The decorations carried out the theme of the Junior Prom— Once Upon a Time. SITTING THIS ONE OUT, James Lambertson, Barbara Steeger, Anne Fitz Patrick, and Joseph Bouffard enjoy conversation at the Junior Prom. POSING FOR THE PHOTOGRAPHER at the Thanks- giving Dance are August Schweers, Linda Nowack, Alexander Shanley, and Linda Pellizzi. THE CAMERA CATCHES seniors enjoying themselves at the Junior Prom. Mr. Giampietro and his orchestra were op hand to supply entertainment for the evening. DANCING TO THE MUSIC of Mr. John Giampietro’s orchestra, Caseys enjoy the magic moments of “Once Upon a Time.” JUNIOR PROM With the cafeteria gaily decorated for the Junior Prom, Once Upon a Time, festive Caseys danced around Cinderella’s glass slipper and pumpkin coach to the music of Mr. Giampietro’s orchestra. As the clock approached midnight, Margaret McCue and Peter Armstrong were chosen as the reigning Cinderella and Prince Charming of the night. WITH THE APPROACH OF MIDNIGHT Margaret Mc- Cue and Peter Armstrong become transformed into Cinde- rella and Prince Charming. REFRESHMENT TIME gives juniors Catherine Shaugh- nessy, Vivian Germane, and dates a chance to sample cookies. The festive event was held on November 30. 63 Dancing away SNOWBALL With the gay reminders of Christmas and the New Year still in the air, the Senior Class presented the annual Snowball on January 4. For four fleeting hours the gaily decorated cafeteria became a wonder- land of winter to the seniors and their escorts. The music of Pete Galatro’s Band entertained the attend- ing Caseys. Presiding over the affair as the royal couple, Joseph Largey and Janice Guarino agreed that this was a perfect way to spend their Christmas holidays. SHARING THE SPOTLIGHT, Catherine Gart- land and Richard Yakow pose in the sleigh at the Senior Snowball. SAYING FAREWELL TO A WONDERFUL EVENING, Joan Dunne and Nicholas Barbato pose before leaving the Senior Snowball. CASTING THEIR BALLOTS for king and queen of the January 4 Snowball are Sterling Foster and Janet Wohl- forth. AT THE INITIAL MOMENT of their reign, the royal couple of the Snowball, Janice Guarino and Joseph Largey, receive their crowns from Kathleen Arkle and William Rich. . X.V the Yuletide WONDERLAND BY NIGHT finds starry-eyed Caseys dancing to the music of Pete Galatro’s band. r. THERE MUST BE SOME MAGIC in this old hat, exclaims Kath- leen Hemingway as William Dalton waits for Frosty to dance around at the Snowball. DELICIOUS COOKIES offered by Mrs. John M. Mras to seniors Ellen Freibaum and Samuel Addeo serve as a between- dance refresher. A FESTIVE TOUCH is added to the Christmas sleigh by seniors Michael Fraley, Judith Jensen, Patricia Parker, and Edward Schissler. 65 ENGAGED IN CONVERSATION between dances, Valerie Fels- mann, Brent Gifford, Marion Marascio, and Richard Fagan relax at the Senior Prom. SENIOR PROM As the school year passed the half-way mark, preparations for the Senior Prom began. Under the direction of Mrs. Charles Donath, Mr. Joseph Hintelmann, Maria Grilli, and two repre- sentatives from each senior homeroom, many plans evolved for the gala event. The Deal Country Club, decorated at its best, received the happy seniors on June 3, 1964. While dancing to the music of Bill Holcombe’s orchestra, the gradu- ates of 1964 placed the final memory of their senior year in their hearts. APPLYING THE FINAL TOUCH, William Quinn presents Margaret McCarthy with her corsage before leaving for the Senior Prom on June 3. SHARING PRE-PROM MOMENTS with their senior teachers are Donald Wickline, Eileen Wright, Robert Leary, and Mary Lou Fleming. Sister Mary Loretto, Sister Mary Theresina, and Sister Mary Anina express good wishes to the seniors for an enjoyable evening at the Senior Prom. Ending a happy year “DINNER IS READY,” announce Anieia Brogowski and Stephen Walters to Dolores Hastie and Lester Smith. A delicious buffet dinner was served in the dining room during the Prom. ENDING A HAPPY EVENING, J ames Thompson and Jo Ann Nelson leave the Deal Country Club, the site of this year’s Senior Prom. WAITING PATIENTLY for the return of William Dalton’s date, Mary Lou Christman and Kenneth Gerardi suggest that William try Information as the last resort to find her. WHO WILL BE THE FAIREST at the Senior Ball? Kevin Cox knows the answer to this question as he helps Sandra Grodeska with her evening jacket before leaving for the Senior Prom. To live is to believe, for faith gives us answers reason cannot explain. Our spiritual growth at RBC has provided us with the fortitude to face a world opposed to high Christian ideals. September began with the Mass to the Holy Spirit, setting a tone for the entire year. Invoking His blessings and guidance for our studies and activities, we realized it is only with God’s help that we could be successful. Monthly holy hours in Saint James Church provided periodical remembrances of our vocations as students; and the annual retreat, preached for the first time by diocesan priests, Father William Bausch and Father William Anderson, joined the student body in a common bond of prayer. Active Boys’ and Girls’ Sodalities and the Mission Crusade Committee gave us opportunities to share in the apostolate of the lay Christian. Most of all we will remember the inspiring religion classes of our dedicated teachers and the lessons instilled in us by our self-sacrificing priests. They will live on in our memories as beacons of faith to light the dark roads of reason. o Live is to Believe At the Reception of the Boys' Sodality in March, Thomas Petraitis receives his pin from Father Gall. Edward Nolan and James Drayton await their symbol of reception. Keeping the spirit of the liturgy in the minds of the students is the special objective of the Girls’ Sodality bulletin board committee. Carolyn Hogan, instructor of the probationary members, and Kath- leen Foley admire the display on the Mass. Imitating the virtues During Catholic Press Month, under the sponsorship of the Sodality, each homeroom exhibited a Catholic library. Sister Mary Immaculate, moderator, Rose Duhon, and Barbara Schedlbauer examine Mr. Joseph Cieri’s winning display in 1 1C. Wrapping and packaging toys for their Sodality Christmas project, Elizabeth Carton, secretary; Eugenia Parron, treasurer; and Patricia Muzzi, prefect, show the Sodality’s spirit of giving. of Mary Immaculate Books supplied by Father Florian Gall for the members of the Boys’ Sodality give William Rich, James Gormally, and Gerard Sasson a wide range of selection on spiritual topics. Father Florian Gall formally installs Robert Watson as prefect of the Boys’ Sodality. Other officers pictured are Thomas Petraitis, vice prefect; William Rich, secretary; and Gerard Sasson, treasurer. SODALITY Striving for perfection through Mary is the main objective of Red Bank Catholic’s So- dality. To foster this objective, the Girls’ Sodality, under the moderation of Sister Mary Immaculate and the guidance of Father William Anderson, along with sponsoring various activ- ities throughout the year, bind themselves to certain spiritual exercises. On November 17, the Sodality played host to the student body at its annual dance, titled this year Lollipops and Roses. Working toget- her at Christmastime, the regular sodality and probationary members collected toys and pre- sents for needy families in the Red Bank area. In February, Catholic Press Month, the So- dality sponsored a Catholic library contest in each homeroom. Mr. Cieri’s showcase of Catholic books and pamphlets received first prize, and Sister Mary Annunciata’s pictur- esque display received second place. The Boys’ Sodality, under the guidance of Father Florian Gall, proved that the imitation of Mary’s virtue is also a manly quality. Its elected officers were Robert Watson, prefect; Thomas Petraitis, vice-prefect; William Rich, secretary; and Gerard Sasson, treasurer. Each Sodalist strives to live in the spirit of Christ through Mary. 71 During the retreat Paul O’Rourke, William Dalton, and Patrick Riley await their turn as Robert Santaloci enters the confessional. Uniting Father William C. Anderson Girls’ Retreat Master RETREAT In the interim between mid-term examinations and second semester, a spiritual retreat of five days pro- vided RBC’s student body with many opportunities for grace. Two days previous to the formal retreat were devoted to confessions and the selection of good Cath- olic reading matter. Diocesan priests conducted the retreat with Father William C. Anderson of St. James Parish, Red Bank, as the girls’ retreat master, and Father William Bausch of St. Joseph’s Parish, Keyport, as the boys’ retreat master. Mass, confessions, spiritual reading, and three confer- ences were included in the daily schedule. Each day ended with Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament. Father Anderson and Father Bausch were available for private talks and instructions. Renewal of Bap- tismal vows concluded the fruitful retreat. John Hennessy and Nicholas Barbato prepare the altar for the daily Mass during the retreat week. 72 in silent reflection Ronald Hogan, John Layton, and Roger Stump propose timely ques- tions to Father Bausch after a conference. Father William J. Bausch Boys’ Retreat Master Trying to decide on their spiritual reading for the retreat, Helen Hemschoot, Ernest Mason, Christina Perno, and Kevin McKeon look over pamphlets in the vestibule of Saint James’ Church. “Graciously accept, we beseech You, O Lord,’’ prays Father Ander- son as the student body finishes singing the Sanctus, Sanctus, Sanctus. 73 Challenging Catholic Youth with life Representing RBC at the annual Mission Rally held on October 25 in Trenton, New Jersey, Diane Petrillo and Maureen McGuire pose with Father William C. Anderson, assistant director of the Propagation of the Faith; Father Linus Lombard, C.P., speaker at the Rally; Monsignor Michael P. McCorristin, vicar general of the Diocese of Trenton; and Monsignor Emmett A. Monahan, director of the Propagation of the Faith Society. Ripping, measuring, sewing, and rolling are steps in the Mission Crusade’s bandage-making project. Helen Woolley, Maureen McGuire, Diane Petrillo, and Margaret Buckley prepare materials to be sent to Father Patrick Patterson, Maryknoll priest and graduate of RBC now stationed in Korea. Father John McShane, a Marist missionary, spoke to the student body during vocation month on the zeal needed in the Apostolate to combat the activity of Communism throughout the world. Continuing a Christmas tradition at RBC, Patricia Makely and Maureen McGuire watch as David Fitzgerald, presi- dent of the student body, places the Infant in the crib. the modern world Father Wagner, diocesan director of vocations, takes time out from his formal lecture on the religious life to play some tunes from the Broad- way musical My Fair Lady. Mark Sohl, David Marks, Patrick Riley, and Joseph Russo harmonize with Father. IN LOVING MEMORY—A silent vocation plea comes to RBC from Sister Mary Deborah, R.S.M., who died in an automobile accident on February 8, 1964. Sister was the former Jean Oliver, a member of the class of 1 952. Fifteen senior girls gather in the foyer before leaving for a weekend of recollection at Saint Mary’s Motherhouse of the Sisters of Mercy, North Plainfield, New Jersey, early in November. During the Youth Holy Hour on October 27, Father Leadem incenses the Book of Lessons as Edward Reiss and John McGinty look on. Patrick Farrell sings about his old football days at RBC as former classmates George Severini, Michael Fisher, and Suzanne Klaver listen during an alumni reunion. The assembly presented by the Junior Class was a part of Project Youth entitled “Fore- Tell-a-Vision,” showing the success of Red Bank Catholic graduates. To live is to be active, for it is only by cooperation with others that we fully develop our personalities. Those who were athletically inclined partici- pated in the diversified sports program of football, basketball, wrestling, base- ball, track and field, tennis, and golf. With the student body’s helpful prayers, weekly Mass and Holy Com- munion, and the dedicated coaching staff, plus the team effort and tireless Casey spirit, we added victories of which we’re proud. Our football and cross country squads garnered South Jersey Parochial State Championships. The determination and self-sacrifice of the teams provided a constant inspiration for our loyalty and enthusiasm for “the green and gold.” Leadership coupled with united action is the key to the success of tomorrow. This, we can say, our active participation in sports developed in each of us. To Live is to be Active 1964 SOUTH JERSEY PAROCHIAL “A” STATE CHAMPS Front Row: Robert Laggan, David Marks, Bryan Walker, Joseph Hochreiter, John McGinty, John Haring, Mark Rogers, Joseph Lar- gey, Kevin McKeon, Edward Schissler, William Kane. Second Row: John Clark, Charles Mizejewski, Peter Armstrong, Mark Sohl, Joseph Bouffard, Philip Jankouskas, Eugene Arnone, Nicholas Barbato. James Thompson, Paul Peduto. Third Row: Warren Mc- Manus, Martin Mihok, Brian Kelly, Timothy Hennessy, William Wailing, Michael DiVernieri, Dennis O’Keefe, Douglas Hillman, Joseph Gherardi, Robert Keagle. Back Row: Patrick Farrell, Ernest Mason, Captain, Mr. John Dondero, Freshman Coach. Mr. Peter Brennan, Line Coach, Rev. Richard Leadem, Athletic Director, Mr. Albert Forte, Head Coach, Mr. Thomas Murdock. JV Coach, George Stirnweiss, Michael Fisher, Manager. The 1963 football season started for our team on September 1st at the Farmers’ and Gardeners’ Co-operative Association Camp, in Everett, under the watchful eyes of head coach Al Forte and his assistants Pete Brennan, Thomas Murdock, and John Dondero. Conditioning for the grid field meant seven days of vigorous calisthenics, scrimmages, and practices on the football field. Through the hot and humid September days the 32 day-hops and 34 regulars faithfully kept at their training. Well-deserved success opened the season with a 37-0 shut out against our archrival, Red Bank High. Superb Casey blocking enabled Joseph Largey to make a 50 yard run to score in the first quarter while Kevin McKeon raced 60 yards for another touchdown in the third quarter. This opener gave a preview of the great strength of our defensive team, which held the Buccaneers to 12 yards rushing. After suffering a setback at the Sayreville game, 0-13, our team sprang back to down South Plainfield 13-0. A strong offen- sive performance by halfback Jim Thompson gave us the extra yards, securing the first down and keeping the drives going. This game, played at Asbury Park, saw RBC’s first homecoming celebration with Patricia Makely honored as queen. Both the queen and her attendants, Patricia Muzzi and Gail Hemingway, were presented with flowers during the half-time show. The powerful defensive team, composed of seniors Paul Peduto, Mark Rogers, Bob Laggan, and Nick Barbato, battled for two ties, Seton Hall 7-7 and Rumson-Fair Haven 0-0. In both of these games they delighted the fans with powerful goal line stands. In the St. Peter, New Brunswick, game a 50 yard quarterback sneak by Ed Schissler, a fumble recovery by Mark Sohl, and extra points run by Joe Hochreiter and Jim Thompson led us to a 14-13 squeaker. Among the honors claimed this season is the Parochial A” State Championship and the Catherine Elkus White Trophy from the Red Bank win. Undefeated teams in 1959 and 1960 also brought the Parochial “A” State Championship home with the Caseys. Fine teams, all-county stars, and a proud record are all products of Mr. Forte’s expert guidance and coaching skill during the past five years at RBC. 78 Cooperation of four competent coaches on the sidelines propels Casey griders to victory. Mr. Murdock relays a message from Mr. Dondero in the overhead press box to line coach Pete Brennan while head coach Al Forte calls instructions to the line backers. Struggling on the gridiron End Kevin McKeon (52) fights off a Buc blocker to stop Red Bank’s Tinker Dorn (22) on a kick off return. Also ready to aid are Mark Rogers (28) and Robert Laggan (42). RED BANK CATHOLIC HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL SCORES RBC Opp. 37 Red Bank....................0 7 Seton Hall ...... 7 0 Sayreviile.................13 19 Holy Cross..................6 20 Toms River..................0 13 South Plainfield............0 14 Saint Peter................13 0 Rumson......................0 Captain Ernest Mason (54) reviews game rules with the Seton Hall co-captains prior to kick off. Excellent blocking on the part of Nicholas Barbato, Kevin McKeon and James Thompson leaves a clear field for Joseph Largey (35) after a quick hand off in the Red Bank game. Halfback James Thompson (31) keeps the drive going by obtaining the extra 4 yards needed for a first down in South Plainfield match. Trying to catch his breath, Joseph Largey receives congratulations from Father Leadem and Mr. Rafter after scoring a touchdown in the 37-0 victory over Red Bank High. Attempting to ward off pre-game scouts at football camp, Edward Schissler, Joseph Largey, and Ernest Mason display warning signs with the autographs of Brennan’s Battle Ground and Forte’s Fighters. All-county defense lineman Mark Sohl (60) and all-county defensive halfback Edward Schissler (20) halt Richard Joe- kubecy (21) after a short carry in the Rumson contest. Edward Schissler (20), shortly after his 50 yard run to tie the score, halts a Cardinal carry in the close 14-13 victory over Saint Peter’s, New Brunswick. 80 AFTER—Proudly displaying the fruits of the Red Bank game, Captain Ernest Mason presents the Junior Chamber of Commerce trophy and game ball to Sister Mary. Monsignor Monahan rejoices with the Casey fans who returned to the school following the victory. Sophomore fullback Warren McManus (41 ) takes handoff from quarter- back Joseph Hochreiter (21) en route to an 18 yard touchdown as Ernest Mason (54) and Bryan Walker (55) open a wide gap in the Buc line. BEFORE—Mr. George Mayer and Mr. Dale Myers of the Junior Chamber of Commerce invite Father Leadem and RBC to vie for their first win of the Catherine Elkus White Trophy at the pre-game pep rally. Closing in, William Kane (36) and Nicholas Barbato (83) prepare to tackle Julio Fuentes of Toms River. Blocking a Red Bank punt, Bryan Walker (55) picks up the loose ball and carries it to the one yard line. A dirge for Rumson rises from the senior boys choir led by David Mitch Fitzgerald during the student pep rally on November 27. RBC SENIOR COLOR GUARD Lydia Mendoza, Barbara Schedlbauer, Mary Rose, Captain, Carol Wilson, Michele Regan, and Eileen DiLieto. Arousing RBC TWIRLERS Front Row: Lynn Marie Fons, Nancy McKenna, Captain. Second Row: Kathryn King and Patricia Parker, Co- captains. Back Row: Maureen Conlin, Patricia Muzzi, Ellen Moller, Arleen Scharlach, Marsha Stone, Kathleen Reed, Patricia Ann Longo, Judith Jensen. RBC VARSITY CHEERLEADERS Front Row: Marlene Golde, Donna Moody, Marilyn Buchanan, Pamela Scatuorchio, Captain, Marion Marascio, Kathleen Arkle, Judith VanBergen. Back Row: Diane Keaveney, Shirley Ruck, Carolyn Hogan, Marguerite Mar- tin, Donna Makely, Gail Hemingway, Mary Louise Raftery. Casey spirit writing, GO CASEYS, BEAT RED BANK HIGH. Homecoming Queen Patricia Makely (center) poses during half-time • celebration at Asbury Park High School Stadium on November 9. Patricia Muzzi and Gail Hemingway served as her attendants. SOUTH JERSEY PAROCHIAL B STATE CHAMPS Front Row: Mr. John Rafter, Robert Byron, Gerard Sasson, Thomas Petraitls, William Rich. Second Row: John Mautner, Gerald Buckalew, William Kingsley, Vincent Lloyd, Joseph Schweers, Manager Roger Stump. Back Row: Peter Kenney, John Dempsey, William Ptak, Brian Dempsey, Charles Dowd. Surging across the finish line Red Bank Catholic, making its debut in cross country running under the direction of Mr. John Rafter, set an extremely fine record for future teams to follow. Striving to overcome inexperience, the new Casey harriers started the season with great determination and diligent practice including a daily five mile warm-up run. They ran for their first triumph against St. Mary of Perth Amboy on September 14. The team’s great potential, particularly in depth, showed during this contest and continued through the season to be its greatest asset. Undaunted by an early loss to Raritan, the Caseys outpaced Henry Hudson 19-36. On a grass tract at Shore Regional High School, Bob Byron crossed the finish line in first place with Brian Dempsey and Bill Ptak behind him in third and fourth places. The long and hilly terrain at Tower Hill proved to be a struggle but a success for Byron (first), Brian Dempsey (fourth), and Gerard Sasson (fifth), winners over Red Bank and Keyport. Surging across the finish line and shutting out the Rumson runners, the first nine sprinters belonged to RBC. Completing another sweep against Shore Regional, Casey runners took the first eleven places. Special laurels all season belong to Robert Byron who ran first and second place consistently along with an outstanding performance of 1 1 minutes, 1 1 seconds against St. Bonaventure. A most edifying record of 14 wins and 3 losses is a proud achievement for the first Casey cross country team. RED BANK CATHOLIC CROSS COUNTRY SCORES RBC Opp. 20 St. Mary, Perth Amboy— 35 33 Raritan 25 19 Henry Hudson 36 19 Shore Regional - 39 37 Essex Catholic 18 25 Red Bank and Keyport 30-65 24 St. Bonaventure 31 15 Rumson — 40 15 Shore Regional 50 35 CBA - 20 15 Rumson 40 20 St. Bonaventure 35 20 Metuchen 40 20 Raritan 35 21 Henry Hudson 34 Casey harriers led by Captain Gerard Sasson completely shut out the Rumson team 15 to 40. Casey runners spring into action in a grueling cross country race. Surging to victory, RBC’s all-county runner Robert Byron breaks the tape in the Rumson meet. Barreling down the homestretch, Thom- as Petraitis nears the finish line on October 15 in the CBA meet. William Rich looks confident as he begins to pick up ground in the Rum- son cross country encounter. Triumphant smiles signify victory at the Roselle Park Turkey Trot. Mr. Rafter and daughter Mary Beth share in celebrating the title won—South Jersey Parochial “B” State Champs. RED BANK CATHOLIC BASKETBALL TEAM Front Row: John Hennessy, Michael O’Shea, David Fitzgerald, captain, Thomas Petraitis, Mr. John Rafter, coach. Second Row: Ernest Mason, Gerard Sasson, Kevin McKeon, John Cooney. Back Row: Richard Pezzuti, co-captain, Gerald Horn, Charles Dowd, Gerald Buckalew, Richard Buckalew. Coach Jack Rafter’s Casey quintet came from behind to defeat Wall Township in a thrilling 68-61 season debut. The team rolled on to defeat St. Mary, South Amboy, in an 85-84 squeaker and Toms River, 70-56. Both games showed the remarkable rebounding ability of Tom Petraitis and the high scoring of teammate Mike O’Shea. RBC’s squad pushed on for two victories over Shore Regional, 77-62 and 65-59. Mater Dei provided the cagers with a showcase for their superior rebounding talents and backboard domination. Dave Fitzgerald sparked this rousing 75-51 win. Playing a man-to-man defense, the Caseys swamped Red Bank High 96-65, breaking the school scoring of 89 set in 1961 by Eric Donath. With one minute and five seconds to go Charlie Dowd pumped in a jump shot from mid-court to the jubilant cheers of Casey supporters. The team participated in the N.J.S.I.A.A. Tour- nament playing its first game against St. Peter, New Brunswick. Despite a determined effort, the Caseys lost to Notre Dame, Trenton, in the second game. The Casey courtmen ended the season as the highest averaging team in the history of RBC with an 11-11 record. Casey rebounding stars Tom Petraitis and Mike O’Shea leap for the ball in the Rumson game as Wit Buckalew waits for the pass. 86 Tom Petraitis’ flying hook shot reaps two points for RBC on the CBA court. Team captain Dave Fitzgerald gets off a jump shot in the Red Bank game. Backcourt expert Charlie Dowd scores on a flying jump shot in the St. Mary, South Amboy game. His famous shooting technique broke the school record for the most points in a game during the Red Bank encounteer. The agility and height of Mike O’Shea com- bine to make a perfect layup shot between three Red Bank players. Middletown’s defense tries in vain to stop Gerry Buckalew from adding points to the score. Not limited to expert defensive action, Casey guard Wit Buckalew shows his scoring form against St. Mary, South Amboy. The ball hits the basket from the corner in the CBA game through the efforts of “Gunner” Gerry Horn. 88 Driving down the court to score the blocking efforts of three Perth Amboy Gerry Buckalew succeeds in scoring. SCORES RBC Opp. 68 Wall Township ... 61 59 St. Mary, South Amboy _ .... 81 77 Shore Regional 52 65 Shore Regional 59 85 St. Mary, South Amboy . 84 70 St. Rose 82 60 Sayreville 77 75 Mater Dei 51 64 Red Bank .. __ 65 53 CBA _ 82 54 Rumson — 71 70 Toms River 56 67 St. Mary, Perth Amboy ... 84 60 Middletown 72 47 Sayreville 62 70 Mater Dei 50 96 Red Bank 65 81 St. Mary, South Amboy ... 94 66 CBA 83 65 St. Peters 64 62 Notre Dame 68 RBC’s Mike O’Shea scores with his special jump shot in Mary, Perth Amboy game. On the Red Bank court Wit Buckalew looks for an opportunity to set up a scoring combination with Tom Petraitis. RBC WRESTLING TEAM Front Row: Robert Laggan, Paul Fitch, John Dondero, coach, Kevin Cox, Edmund Labuda. Second Row: Michael Quigley, Steven Reynolds, Douglas Hillman, Harold Copperthwaite, John Mautner, Thomas Ptak. Third Row: Joseph Oldroyd, David Devlin, Raymond McCue, Daniel Smith, Daniel Abel, Eric Olsen, James Martin. Fourth Row: Joseph Lee, Allen Bey, Kevin Nugent, Vincent Lloyd, Charles Donath, Mark Quigley, Shawn Gromo. Fifth Row: John Angello, Gregory Fiasconaro, Peter Eagan, Arthur Shiller, Daniel Monahan. Back Row: John Clark, Raymond Jones, John Holian, John Siletz, Michael DiVernieri, manager. The season opener saw a strong Asbury Park team defeat our varsity matmen, 15-33. However, in the weeks that followed, the varsity conditioned themselves to meet the state’s better schools at Hunterdon Central in the Christmas Holiday Tournament and downed contending St. Mary, Perth Amboy, 35-11. The Casey grapplers came from behind to crush Asbury Park, 25-21. Bob Laggan in this contest broke a 21-21 tie to bring home this victory in the last match. At Neptune the team suffered a heart-breaking defeat, 21-23, after tallying three pins and two decisions. A brilliant victory at Notre Dame, Trenton, 42-5, proved to be one of the best matches of the year for the Casey matmen. Casey Joe Gherardi completes his match with a pin against his Toms River opponent. Junior Harry Copperthwaite prevents a reversal by his opponent Mike Andaloro of Lakewood in the District contest at Toms River. 90 Applying a double arm bar hold, Kevin Cox pins Bob Ruth of Toms River in the outstanding time of one minute. match with a win by decision. Senior Ed Labuda attempts to take down John Merlette of Rumson. Wrestling on the mat SCORES RBC Opp. 15 Asbury Park__________________33 25 Asbury Park ________________ 21 35 St. Mary, Perth Amboy------- 1 1 21 Neptune ____________________ 23 8 Essex Catholic _____________ 40 3 Toms River _________________ 45 11 CBA ________________________ 23 3 Seton Hall _________________ 45 13 Rumson _____________________ 36 42 Notre Dame __________________ 5 Awed by the strength of Casey John Mautner, Bill Overton of Shore Regional struggles against being pinned. Kevin Nugent prepares to execute a half Nelson during RBC’s encounter with Rumson. CBA wrestler braces himself against the power of Marty Mihok as the first period begins. 91 Coach Jack Rafter instructs the relay team Kathleen Riviere, Carolyn Hogan, Peggy Martin, captain, and Beth Andersen in the art of baton passing. Making its first appearance at RBC the Girls’ Track team attracted 237 applicants of which Mr. Jack Rafter choose the 26 most promising athletes. Practice sessions take place at RBC’s course in Shrewsbury. Shot put and relay running seem to be the girls’ most powerful assets. They opened the season with a 43-9 win over Saint Bonaventure. Thirty-two varsity members compose the Boys’ Track and Field team under the direc- tion of Mr. John Dondero and Mr. Thomas Murdock. Daily practice takes place at Christian Brothers Academy, Lincroft. Javelin throwing and mile running appear to be the team’s greatest assets in preparing for a successful season. Track Manager Mary Rose pulls the trig- ger starting the 220-yd. sprinters. Runners (left to right) are Janette Carter, Karen Trotter, Carol Lettieri, Maureen Martin, Joan Lewis, and Ellen Flynn. Sophomore Pat Thorpe performs a good western roll high jump during a practice session. Head track coach John Dondero points out that inches count in forming a good style for clearing hurdles. Kneeling: David Wesel, Michael Basil, Joseph Gherdi, James Drayton, and Robert Grant. Standing: Joseph Tyber- gheim, Timothy Hennessy, Brent Giffort, co-captain, and Roger Stump. Junior javelin expert Pete Armstrong. Senior Ray Gillick hurdles the high jump at 5'8 . Coach Thomas Murdock explains the starting position to Casey runners Doug Hillman and George Glynn. 93 Team captain and V2 mile runner Tom Petraitis. Golf RBC GOLF TEAM George Predham, James Lonnie, Kevin Coleman, Joseph Russo, Coach Joseph Cieri, Paul Zalesky, Daniel Monahan, Patrick Killeen, and Robert Movelle. Coach Joseph Cieri with the assistance of senior lettermen Joseph Russo and Paul Zalesky anticipates a successful golf season. The team journeys to Bamm Hollow Country Club, Lincroft, for practice and home matches. CBA, Rumson, Asbury Park, Henry Hudson, and Saint Rose are listed on the schedule to meet RBC’s team. Lettermen Alex Shanley, John Haring and Joseph Lynch returned to bolster RBC’s 1964 tennis team. Practicing at local courts under the direction of Mr. Allan MacDonald, the team shows great promise in both singles and doubles matches. Joseph Russo and Paul Zalesky receive special instruction in developing driving power from Coach Joseph Cieri. Coach Joseph Cieri shows Junior Dan Monahan correct driving stance as other varsity golfers look on. 94 RBC TENNIS TEAM Front Row: Alexander Shanley, John Haring, Patrick Riley. Back Row: Kevin Bull, Klaus Weickmann, James Macfarlane, Raymond McCue, David Schneider, and Joseph Lynch. Coach Allan MacDonald Tennis Netmen John Haring and Pat Riley make an undefeatable pair for RBC’s tennis team. Preparing for a good season, Kevin Bull shows Pat Riley and Ray McCue his serving power. 95 RBC BASEBALL TEAM Front Row: Coach Al Forte, Michael Ferguson, David Fitzgerald, Gary Carmody, Joseph Hochreiter, Jose Delgado. Second Row Douglas Longo, James Thompson, David Chieco, Edward Schissler, William Kane. Back Row: Robert Alchus, manager, James Lam- bertson, Gerald Buckalew, Gerald Horn, Richard Buckalew. The Caseys coached by Mr. Al Forte started the season with a decisive 6-3 win over Brick Township. Jumping to a first inning 2-0 lead they stayed in command for the remaining part of the game. In their second encounter the team came from behind to defeat Rumson-Fair Haven Regional, 5-4. Giving up only two hits, Gary Carmody sparked the Caseys’ victory over Mater Dei, 6-1. Handling the pitching chores of team, Doug Longo, Gerry Buckalew, Wit Buckalew, and Gary Carmody show promise for the 1964 baseball team. SCORES RBC Opp. 6 Brick Township ___________ 3 5 Rumson_______________________ 4 6 Mater Dei __________________ 1 3 Neptune ______________________ 4 3 Red Bank______________________ 1 5 St. Mary, South Amboy_________ 2 18 Henry Hudson ......... 3 7 Raritan_______________________ 1 8 St. Mary, Perth Amboy ________ 4 7 St. Mary, Perth Amboy ________ 4 96 Junior Gerry Buckalew exercises his pitching arm under the watchful eye of senior Gary Carmody. Playing ball on the diamond In the Asbury Park game Doug Longo heads home on a double by Ed Schissler in the second inning. First baseman “Wit” Buckalew retires a Brick Township runner on a throw from second base. Centerfielder Dave Fitzgerald starts out on a single in the third inning against Brick Township. Dave Chieco slides into home plate for the second run in the Asbury game while teammate Gerry Buckalew is cheering him on. To live is to live on, for life is a journey home to God. The guideposts along our journey will be the Christian principles we have gleaned from our four years at Red Bank Catholic. Our education has enriched us physically, socially, intellectually, and spiritually. In a world where war and poverty are rampant, we need strong Christians to be motivating forces of social justice and Christlike charity. Red Bank Catholic has endeavored to engrain these marks of a follower of Christ in us. It is for us to meet these challenges to our faith and overcome them with forceful action. By being active lay apostles, we can accomplish this work. As the wide horizons of the world stretch out before us, may we, the Class of ’64, use the lessons Alma Mater taught as blocks to build our home with Him, the Eternal Spirit of Love. To Live is to Live On STUDENT COUNCIL PRESIDENT David Francis Fitzgerald 22 Parker Place Shrewsbury Student Council President 4; Football 3. Statistician 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2. 3, 4, Captain 3; Homeroom Treasurer 1, 2. Vice-President 3; Business Club 3, 4. 1964 “We salute our sons in Christ, among whom we wish to mention the bold and generous young people in whom rests sure hope for a better future.” Pope Paul VI (First public address) SENIOR CLASS PRESIDENT Maria Antoinette Grilli 428 Branch Avenue Little Silver Senior Class President 4; Sodality 1, 2. 3. 4; National Honor Society 3. 4; Home- room Secretary 3; One-act play director 4; Play 4 French Club 1.2, 3. 4. Vice- President 3; Future Teachers Club 3. f 100 Daniel Louis Abel 7 25 East Mount Avenue Atlantic Highlands Band 3; Play 2. Samuel James Addeo 395 Second Avenue Long Branch Mother of the Savior Seminary 1 ; Gleeman 4; Wrestling 3, 4; Home- room Vice-President 4, Host 4; Dramatics Club 4. David Woodrow Applegate 237 Elberon Boulevard Oakhurst Wrestling 2; Band 1 ; French Club 3. Kathleen Patricia Arkle 7 McLaren Street Red Bank Homeroom Treasurer 2, 3, 4, Social Welfare Representative 1 ; Library Club 1 ; Cheering Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Cheerleader 3, 4. Rutland Palmer Baar, III 6 7 Stephenville Boulevard Red Bank Christian Brothers Academy, Lin- croft 1, 2, 3; Future Teachers Club 4. Elizabeth Bridget Andersen 7 8 Hemphill Road Eatontown Augsburg American High School, Germany 1; Emerald 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Mission Crusade Representa- tive 2; Play 3, 4; Future Teachers Club 3. Diane Kathleen Arruda 143 Ocean Avenue East Keansburg Glee Club 2, 3; Homeroom Hostess 3, Social Representative 2, 3, Bulletin Board Representative 4; Play 2; One-act play 3; Business Club 4; Library Club 1, 2. 101 Nicholas Michael Barbato, Jr. 55 Alameda Court Shrewsbury Football 3, 4. Joanne Karen Baron 368 Lowden Court Long Branch Band 1, 2; Business Club 3, 4; French Club 1, 2. Patricia Louise Barrett 5 7 Greentree Terrace Lincroft Homeroom Social Representative 4; Latin Club 2; Future Teachers Club 3, 4. Walking optimistically Richard James Belicose 297 Leonardville Road Belford Band 1, 2. Edward Charles Beyer 2 7 Karyn Terrace East Middletown Giovanna Joy Biancamano 7 76 Riverside Avenue Red Bank Basketball Manager 4; Track 4. Business Club 3.t Eileen Nora Bills 7 05 Alameda Court Shrewsbury Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Homeroom Hostess 3; Play 2, 3, 4; Cheering Club 1 ; Future Teachers Club 3. 102 Janet Maria Binion 27 Kenneth Terrace Middletown Homeroom Mission Crusade Rep- resentative 4. Judith Ann Blice 7 6 Majestic Avenue Lincroft Signpost 3, 4; Forensic 1, 2, 3, 4; Homeroom Hostess 4; Play 2. George James Blyskum 23 Oakland Street Red Bank Football 1; Wrestling 3; Radio Club 1. in the presence of God Mary Florine Boccella Gertrude Ann Boehme 7 Coronet Avenue Lincroft 56 North Sunnycrest Drive Little Silver Future Teachers Club 4. French Club 1 ; Future Teachers Club 3. Kathleen Agnes Brassell 7 2 7 Statesir Place Middletown Holy Family High School, Union City 1 ; Business Club 3, 4. Maria Louise Both 1505 South Wanamassa Drive Asbury Park Student Council 4; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; French Club 1 ; Play 2. 103 Michael John Breslin 95 East Bergen Place Red Bank Baseball 1, 3; Homeroom Host 4; Chess Club 3; Art Club 1, 2. Aniela Eleanor Brogowski 300 Fourth Avenue Spring Lake St. Mary’s Academy, Lakewood 1 ; Homeroom Hostess 4; Cheering Club 3; Dramatics Club 4; Future Teachers Club 3. Eileen Margaret Byrne 607 Palmer Avenue West Keansburg Homeroom Hostess 3; Business Club 3, 4; Cheering Club 1, 2. Marianne Barbara Campbell 3 Tiny Lane Deal Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Emerald 4; Signpost 4; Glee Club 1, 2. 3, 4; French Club 1, 2, 3; French Play 3. Elena Jean Cappadona 44 Briarwood Avenue Keansburg Cheering Club 1 ; Business Club 3, 4; Library Club 1, 2, Secretary 1. 104 Richard Charles Buckalew 13 1 Harrison Avenue Fair Haven Football 1; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Homeroom President 2. Athletic Representa- tive 3. Ronald Gary Carmody 2 2 Ocean Avenue Sea Bright Football 3; Baseball 3, 4; Home- room President 4, Bulletin Board Representative 1, 2, 3; Proctor 4. Elizabeth Eileen Carton 25 Robin Road Rumson Sodality 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4; Signpost 1, 2, 3, 4, News Editor 4; Quill and Scroll 3, 4; Forensic 2, 3, 4; Play 2; French Play 3; French Club 1. Frank Joseph Cassidy 25 Monroe Avenue Shrewsbury Forensic 1 ; Wrestling 1 ; Radio Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Mechanical Drawing Club 4. COLLEGE-BOUND SENIORS Edward Griswold, Maureen McGuire, Carolyn Moss, and James Predham receive the help of Sister Mary Gertrude in the use of the Blue Book, a new educational aid in the Guidance Office. 105 Constance Ann Cawood 64 Ayrmont Lane Matawan Signpost typist 4; Homeroom Sec- retary 1 ; Latin Club 2, President 2. David Joseph Chieco 4 Bucknell Drive Hazlet Baseball 2, 3, 4; Homeroom Ath- letic Representative; French Club 1, 2, 3, Vice-President 2. Veronica Theresa Castro 1610 Asbury Avenue Asbury Park Forensic 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3; One-act play 4. Carol Ann Churma 299 Cooper Road Red Bank Emerald 4; Homeroom Secretary 4, Mission Crusade Representative 1, Bulletin Board Representative 3; Twirling Club 3; Library Club 1. Clare Marie Churma 299 Cooper Road Red Bank Emerald 4; Homeroom Secretary 3, Bulletin Board Representative 2, Social Welfare Representative 4; Library Club 1 ; Cheering Club 1 ; Future Teachers Club 3. Mary Louise Christman 34 Lincoln Street Red Bank Glee Club 1,2; Homeroom Social Representative 3, Scholastic Repre- sentative 4; Cheering Club 2. Mary Ann Patricia Conlin 59 Patten Avenue Long Branch Gleeman Typist 4; Glee Club 1; Play 3; Cheering Club 1, 2. 106 Susan Eileen Connair 22 Madison Avenue Red Bank Forensic 1 ; Homeroom Social Rep- resentative 2; Cheering Club 1,2; Cheerleader 2. Nancy Ann Conroy 410 Main Street Keansburg Homeroom Social Representative 1, 3; Play 2; Business Club 3, 4; Cheering Club 1. John Francis Cooney 38 Owens Road Madison Township Basketball 1 ; French Club 2, 3. Thomas Raymond Coyne 5 Lenoir Avenue Freehold Basketball 1; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Homeroom Vice-President 1, Presi- dent 4, Host 3; Proctor 4. Richard Emmett Cook 15 Rumson Road Rumson Gleeman 3; Homeroom President 1, Athletic Representative 3, 4, Bulletin Board Representative 2; Play 2, 3, 4; Art Club 2, 3; Dramatics Club 4. Michael Joseph Coyne 54 Manning Street River Plaza Track Manager 4, Track 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 4; Play 4; Business Club 3, 4. 107 Kevin Joseph Cox 3 Monroe Street Red Bank Track 3, 4; Wrestling 3, 4; Home- room Treasurer 4, Athletic Repre- sentative 3; Play 3, 4; Dramatics Club 4; Proctor 4. Virginia Geffray Cronan 257 Riverbrook Avenue Lincroit Homeroom Social Representative 4; Play 4; Cheering Club 1, 2, 3; French Club 1 ; Actuarii Club 4. Julia Ann Cronin Acker Drive Middletown Signpost 3, 4; Forensic 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 3, 4; Play 4; French Club 2, 3. Mary Margaret Cunningham 3 Lawrence Place New Monmouth Emerald 4; Glee Club 1,2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4; Homeroom Bul- letin Board Representative 4; Play 2, 3, 4; One-act play Director 4; Cheering Club 1, 2, 3; Actuarii Club 3. William Gerald Dalton 67 Robinson Place Shrewsbury Student Council 4; Football 1, 2; Track 4; Baseball 1; Homeroom President 1, Athletic Representa- tive 2, 3, 4; Play 2, 3, 4; One-act play 2; Historical Club 4; Business Club 3; Dramatics Club 4. Marilyn Jean Crothers 29 Beechwood Drive Shrewsbury Emerald 4; Forensic 1, 2, 3, 4; Play 4; Library Club 2, 3; Future Teachers Club 4; Historical Club 4, Secretary 4. Richard Carl Dammann 30 Wyckham Road New Shrewsbury Track 2, 3, 4; Chess Club 3, 4; Proctor 4. 108 STEPPING CLOSER to a senior’s dignity, Patricia Feurey and Patricia Muzzi are measured for class rings by Mr. J. F. Flannery. Trying not to miss anything, Kathleen Reecf and Valerie Felsmann watch expectantly. Patricia Styles aids with the paper work. CLASS OF 1964 Madeleine Ann Davis 57 South Pemberton Avenue Oceanport Business Club 4. Robert Thomas Davis 39 Crest Road Middletown Archbishop Stepinac High School, New York 1, 2, 3; Camera Club 4. Patricia Jeanne Decker 254 River Road Red Bank Homeroom Social Welfare Repre- sentative 1, 2, 3, Hostess 4; Cheer- ing Club 1,2,3. 109 Patricia Gail DeFerro 27 Tilton Road Middletown Immaculata Academy, New York 1,2; Track 4; Homeroom Bulletin Board Representative 4; Historical Club 4. James Michael Della Volpe 434 Front Street Union Beach Band 1; Play 4; Business Club 4, Treasurer 4; French Club 3. Eileen Marie Di Lieto 04 Runyon Avenue Deal Park Homeroom Mission Crusade Rep- resentative 4; Play 4; Future Teachers Club 4; Color Guard 4; French Club 1, 3. Kathleen Ann Donovan 69 Stephenville Boulevard Red Bank Play 4; Business Club 4; Cheering Club 1. Ripening in character A Arthur Joseph Dore 7 07 Jumping Brook Road Lincroft Seton Hall Preparatory School, South Orange 1; French Play 3; Science Club 4, French Club 3. Gail Dorothy Duckers 34 Hudson Avenue East Keansburg Emerald 4; Track 4; Play 4; One- act play 3; Future Teachers Club 3 ; Library Club 1. Rose Aline Duhon 6 Bernard Street Eatontown Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4; Play 4; Busi- ness Club 4. 110 Joan Elizabeth Dunne 40 Stephenville Boulevard Red Bank Homeroom Social Welfare Repre- sentative 4; Play 4; Art Club 3; 'Library Club 1; Future Nurses Club 4. Susan Margaret Engelbrecht 104 Her Drive Middletown St. Agnes Seminary, New York 1 ; Emerald 4; Homeroom Secretary 4; Play 4; Cheering Club 3; Future Teachers Club 3, 4, President 3; Caritas Club 3. Toni Ann Ercolino RD No. 1 Asbury Park St. Mary’s Academy, Lakewood 1 ; Track 4; Play 4; Dramatics Club 4; Future Teachers Club 3, 4; Art Club 3. through education Richard Robert Fagan, Jr. 7 7 Wallace Avenue Oakhurst Football 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1, 3; Golf 3, 4; Homeroom Vice-Presi- dent 1, 2; Play 4; Dramatics Club 4. Diane Elizabeth Fasano 79 Harrison Avenue Red Bank Gleeman 3, 4; Homeroom Social Representative 1 ; Play 4; Cheering Club 1 ; Future Teachers Club 3, 4. Ellen Ann Ferschmann 67 Stephenville Boulevard Red Bank Play 4; Business Club 4. Valerie Ann Felsmann 66 Third Street Fair Haven Forensic 1 ; Homeroom Bulletin Board Representative 3; Play 1, 2, 4; French Club 1,2; Twirling Club 1, 2, 3. 1 1 1 Patricia Ann Feurey 520 Laurel Avenue West Allenhurst Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Emerald 4; Play 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Art Club 3. Kathleen Anne Fierro 46 Fierro Avenue Matawan Dramatics Club 4. Paul James Fitch 30 Enright Avenue Freehold Emerald 4; Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4; Homeroom Vice-President 3, 4, Athletic Representative 1 ; Dramat- ics Club 4; Mechanical Drawing Club 4. Mary Lou Elizabeth Fleming 14 I Atlantic Avenue Long Branch Business Club 3, 4; Cheering Club 1, 2. Charles Joseph Foley 2 Stephenville Boulevard Red Bank National Honor Society 3; Wres- tling 1 ; Homeroom Host 4, Mission Crusade Representative 1 ; Play 4; French Club 2, 3, 4; Historical Club 4; Proctor 4. Kathleen Marie Foley 55 Ballard Drive Wanamassa Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Gleeman 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Homeroom Scholastic Representative 4; Play 2, 4; French Club 1 ; French Play 3. Reginald Sterling Foster 164 South Lake Drive Red Bank Homeroom Bulletin Board Repre- sentative 3; Chess Club 3; Busi- ness Club 4; Future Teachers Club 3. 1 12 Michael James Fraley 90 7 Raymere Avenue Wanamassa Homeroom Athletic Representative 2; Play 4; Historical Club 4, Presi- dent 4. Carolyn Maria Franz 2 7 7 North Lincoln Avenue Elberon Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Emerald 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Play 3; French Club 3. Ellen Jane Freibaum 7 0 Pavilion Avenue Long Branch Business Club 4; Twirling Club 2; Future Teachers Club 3. CAPS OFF TO HOMEROOM 12E for winning their interclass challenge in the annual Signpost subscription drive. Lydia Mendoza, Kevin McKeon, Joseph Mastal, Margaret McCarthy, Douglas O’Connor, Richard McCabe, and Nancy McKenna enjoy the fruits of their labor, a coke and pretzel party. 113 Patricia Ann Frickel 36 Barker Avenue Eatontown Forensic 2, 3, 4; Play 4; Glee Club 1, 2; Library Club 2, 3; Cheering Club 1. Veronica Anne Galbavy 43 McCarter Avenue Fair Haven Bayley-Ellard Regional High School, Madison 1, 2; Homeroom Bulletin Board Representative 3; Glee Club 3, 4; Future Nurses Club 4. Raffaela Gina Froio 349 Chelsea Avenue Long Branch Homeroom Bulletin Board Repre- sentative 1; French Play 3; Busi- ness Club 4; French Club 3. John Dolan Gaboury 22 Clearview Drive New Shrewsbury Emerald 3, 4; Signpost 3, 4; Band 2, 3; Track 2, 3, 4; Play 3, 4; Camera Club 2, 3, 4, President 4; Varsity Club 3, 4. Mary Jane Ganley 5 15 Laurel Avenue West AUenhurst St. Mary’s Academy, Lakewood 1 ; Forensic Secretary 4. James Paul Gemperle 504 Newman Springs Road Lincroft French Club 1,2; Chess Club 3, 4. Catherine Anne Gartland 1114 Bendermere Avenue Wanamassa St. Mary’s Academy, Lakewood 1 ; Homeroom Hostess 4; Dramatics Club 4; Cheering Club 2, 3; Future Teachers Club 3, 4. 114 Raymond Thomas Gil lick 6 Donald Place Middletown Signpost 3; Track 3, 4; Varsity Club 3, 4; Play 4; Proctor 4. George Francis Glynn 57 Carter Avenue East Keansburg Track 2, 3, 4; Business Club 3. 115 Brent John Gifford 1 1 1 East River Road Rumson Track 3, 4; Homeroom Athletic Representative 2, 4. Nancy Jean Glading 23 Garden Road Shrewsbury Basketball Secretary 4; Homeroom Secretary 4, Social Representative 3; Cheering Club 3; Future Nurses Club 4. Olga Marlene Golde 501 Freehold Street Oakhurst Star of the Sea Academy, Long Branch 1, 2; Sodality 3, 4; Glee Club 3; Homeroom Social Repre- sentative 3; Play 3, 4; Cheer- leader 4. James Francis Gormally 36 Center Street Rumson Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Homeroom Mission Crusade Representative 2; French Club 2; Radio Club 1; Mechanical Drawing Club 4; Chess Club 3, 4; Proctor 4. i Linda Lucille Greene 37 Avenue D Atlantic Highlands Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Business Club 4; French Club 1; Future Nurses Club 4. Frank Ernest Grimaldi 455 High Street Long Branch Jersey Academy, Jersey City 1 ; Historical Club 4. 722 Park Avenue Union Beach Signpost 3, 4, Associate Editor 4; Wrestling 3; Homeroom President 1, Treasurer 2, Vice-President 4; Play 3; Actuarii Club 3; Latin Club 4, President 4. Edward James Griswold John Townsend Grewen 1 1 7 Beacon Boulevard Sea Girt Homeroom Host 4; Football 1; Wrestling 1, 2, 4; Band 2, 3, 4; Play 2, 3, 4; Dramatics Club 4, President 4. Kathleen Sandra Grodeska 1 Highland Avenue Leonardo Emerald 4; Homeroom Treasurer 4; French Club 4; Future Teachers Club 3; Actuarii Club 3. 116 NEWLY-LICENSED DRIVER John Grewen cannot understand why his passengers William McGrath, Susan Engelbrecht, John Hickey, Ann Sandlass, and Judith Miles do not trust his infallible sense of direction. CLASS OF 1964 Elaine Frances Guariglia 30 Waackaack Avenue Keansburg Emerald 4; Signpost Circulation Editor 4; National Honor Society 4; Homeroom Hostess 3; Play 4; Business Club 3, 4; French Club 3; Cheering Club 1. Janice Rose Guarino 24 St. Nicholas Place Red Bank Gleeman Secretary 4; Basketball Secretary 4; Homeroom Treasurer 3, Social Welfare Representative 4; Cheering Club 1; Twirling Club 3. Martin Frederick Gwynn Woodside Drive Red Bank Football 1, 2; Play 3; Dramatics Club 4. 1 17 Kathleen Marie Ham 9 1 Harvard Road Fair Haven Forensic 1 ; Glee Club 3, 4; Home- room Mission Crusade Representa- tive 4; Cheering Club 1; Future Teachers Club 3; Future Nurses Club 4. Edward Aloysius Hanlon 90 Hance Avenue New Shrewsbury Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Dance Band 4; Camera Club 4. John Rankin Haring 9 Daniel Drive New Monmouth Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Tennis 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1; Homeroom Presi- dent 1, 2, Vice-President 3; One- act play 1,3; Proctor 4. Susan Billie Harnichar 83 Leonardville Road Leonardo Band 1, 2, 3, 4.; Homeroom Bulletin Board Representative 2, 4; Play 3. Embracing one's vocation James Dennis Harper 36 Maplewood Drive New Monmouth Good Counsel High School, Mary- land 1, 2; Signpost 3, 4, News Editor 4; Homeroom Host 4; Busi- ness Club 4. Dolores Rosanne Hastie 24 Elizabeth Drive Oceanport Homeroom Hostess 3, 4; Business Club 3; Dramatics Club 4. Geoffrey Lewis Haupt 4 Majestic Avenue L incroft St. Fideles High School, Pennsyl- vania 1 ; Track 2, 3, 4; Homeroom Host 3; Play 3; Historical Club 4; Camera Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3. 118 Gail Marie Hemingway 14 Arthur Place Red Bank Homeroom Social Representative 1, 2, Bulletin Board Representative 3, 4; Cheerleader 4. with dedication Nicholas Adam Hencoski 13 Crescent Road Hazlet Chess Club 3, 4. Kathleen Helen Hemingway 4 Arthur Place Red Bank Secretary of the Monmouth County Association of High Schools 4; Homeroom Treasurer 3, Social Rep- resentative 4, Social Welfare Rep- resentative 1,2; Twirling Club 3, 4, Secretary 4; Twirler 3, 4; Drum Majorette 4. U John Francis Hickey 4 1 Seav ew Avenue Monmouth Beach Msgr. Bonner High School, Penn- sylvania 1, 2, 3; Signpost 4; Forensic 4; Homeroom Scholastic Representative 4. Helen Catherine Hemschoot Spruce Drive Middletown Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Future Nurses Club 4. John Christopher Hennessy 24 Irving Place Red Bank Emerald 4, Treasurer 4; Basket- ball 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 1; Home- room President 4, Mission Crusade Representative 3; Camera Club 3, 4; French Club 3; Proctor 4. 119 Edward Joseph Hochreiter 9 Parmly Road New Shrewsbury Student Council 4; Band 1 ; Basket- ball 1 ; Football 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Radio Club 1 ; Camera Club 2. Kenneth Harry Hockin 8 Chanceville Place New Monmouth Homeroom Mission Crusade Rep- resentative 1 ; Play 3, 4; Camera Club 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Vice- President 4; Dramatics Club 4. Barbara Mary Hollywood 40 Fisher Place Red Bank Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Homeroom Bulletin Board Representative 4; Play 2, 3; Dramatics Club 4; Twirl- ing Club 3. Donna Jeanne Hope 27 Jersey ville Avenue Freehold Cathedral High School, Trenton 1 ; Business Club 3, 4, Secretary 4. Dennis Martin Howlett 38 Cooper Boulevard Red Bank Student Council Treasurer 4; Soph- omore Class President 2; Football 1, 2, 3; Baseball 1; Track 4; Homeroom President 3; Play 3, 4; Business Club 3, 4. Claire Grace Hromoho 278 Thompson Avenue East Keansburg Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. 120 Carolyn Marie Hogan 25 Woodbine Avenue Little Silver Sodality 2, 3, 4; Homeroom Treas- urer 1, Hostess 2, Social Welfare Representative 3; Cheerleader 3, 4. Denise Mary Humphreys 129 Park Avenue Keansburg Play 2; Business Club 3, 4; Library Club 2; Cheering Club 1. Kathleen Mary Hurst 342 Wells Avenue Oakhurst Homeroom Mission Crusade Rep- resentative 4; Dramatics Club 4; Cheering Club 1 ; Future Teachers Club 3, 4. Thomas Paul Imerito 55 Stephenville Boulevard Middletown Signpost 3, 4, Editor 4; Quill and Scroll 3, 4; Homeroom Mission Crusade Representative 3; Play 2, 3, 4; French Club 2, 3, Treasurer 3; Dramatics Club 4. GREEN AND GOLD SCORES AGAIN! Excited seniors Joan Dunne, Phillip Juska, Camille Novellino, Kenneth Hockin, Kathleen Ham, Charles Lockwood, Ann Sandlass, Nicholas Hencoski, Edward Griswold, and Edward Reiss join in cheering the team on to a victory of 13-12, during the South Plainfield football game. •v , Margaret Ellen Jennings 79 Wall Street West Long Branch Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Homeroom Social Welfare Representative 2, 4, Hostess 4; Dramatics Club 4; Library Club 2, 3. William John Kane 48 Devon Court New Shrewsbury Student Council 4; Freshman Class President 1; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Homeroom Host 3; One-act play 3; Play 4; Business Club 4; French Club 1 ; Varsity Club 3, 4. Phillip John Juska 28 Irving Place Eatontown Gleeman 4; Forensic 4; Homeroom Athletic Representative 4, Host 3; Art Club 2, 3, 4. Patricia Anne Kellenyi 13 6 East Bergen Place Red Bank Intramurals 1, 2. Diane Marie Keaveney 44 Garden Road Shrewsbury Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Homeroom Social Representative 2, 4, Hostess 3; One-act play 3; Play 2, 3, 4; Cheering Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Cheer- leader 4. Judith Ann Keenan 23 1 Crestview Drive Middletown Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Homeroom Treasurer 4, Mission Crusade Rep- resentative 2; Cheering Club 1, 2, 3; Future Teachers Club 3. Judith Anne Jensen 23 East Bergen Place Red Bank Lakewood High School, Lakewood 1,2; Glee Club 3, 4; Play 3, 4; Dramatics Club 4; Twirling Club 3, 4; Twirler 4. 122 Maureen Emily Kempton 27 Elmwood Avenue West Long Branch Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Homeroom Bulletin Board Representative 4; Twirling Club 2, 3; Future Teachers Club 3; Future Nurses Club 4. Margaret Mary Kennedy 5 Chingarora Avenue Keyport Homeroom Secretary 1, Scholastic Representative 4, Hostess 3, 4; Future Teachers Club 3; Library Club 2; Future Nurses Club 4, Treasurer 4. Kathleen Theresa Kiernan 7 4 DePaw Avenue Red Bank Glee Club 1,2; Homeroom Bulletin Board Representative 1 ; Business Club 4; Library Club 1, 2, 3. Jerome Patrick Kineavy 174 Queens Drive Little Silver Signpost 4; Forensic 2, 3, 4, Vice- President 3; Basketball 1 ; Baseball 1 ; Homeroom President 1 ; Play 2; French Club 2. Catherine Veronica Kenney 40 Bucknell Drive Hazlet Business Club 4; Library Club 2; Cheering Club 1, 2; Future Teachers Club 3; Future Nurses Club 4. Kathryn Ann King 85 Conover Place Red Bank Homeroom Vice-President 2, Sec- retary 3, 4, Social Representative 1, Hostess 4; Future Teachers Club 3; Twirling Club 2, 3, 4; Twirler 3, 4, Co-captain 4. 123 Edmund Francis Labuda, Jr. 28 Belshaw Avenue Shrewsbury Twp. Signpost 4; Forensic 2; Track 4; Wrestling 2, 3, 4; Homeroom Vice- President 4; One-act play 1, 2; Dramatics Club 4; Chess Club 3, 4; Proctor 4. Richard Daniel Kirsh James Alexander Kraybill 34 Shadowbrook Road 24 Highpoint Road Shrewsbury Lincroft Track 4; Homeroom Mission Cru- One-act play 3; Business Club 4. sade Representative 3; Play 4; Business Club 4. Robert Francis Laggan 25 Stephenville Boulevard Red Bank Football I, 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 2, 3, 4; Radio Club 2; Varsity Club 3, 4; Proctor 4. Joseph Alan Largey 39 Lakeland Drive Port Monmouth Christian Brothers Academy, Lin- croft 1; Football 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Homeroom President 3, 4, Athletic Representative 2, Host 2, 4; One-act play 3; Business Club 4; Varsity Club 3, 4; Proc- tor 4. Penelope Elizabeth Lattimer 88 Jackson Street Fair Haven Rumson-Fair Haven Regional High School, Rumson 1, 2, 3; Emerald 4; Signpost 4; Band 4; Home- room Hostess 4; One-act play 4. Karen Ann Kronenberger 368 Main Street Keansburg Play 2; Business Club 3; Library Club 2; Cheering Club 1. 124 RUSH HOUR IN THE SUPPLY ROOM finds Sister Mary Joel going over some last minute details with senior assistants Karol Mras and Catherine Mayer, while Mary Cunningham attempts to satisfy the 8:45 rush of Caseys. CLASS OF 1964 William George Lanigan 37 Alameda Court Shrewsbury Track 3, 4; Play 4; Business Club 4; Dramatics Club 4. John Joseph Layton 8 Wallace Street Red Bank Homeroom Mission Crusade Rep- resentative 1; Business Club 3; Service Squad 1, 2, 3, 4; Proctor 4. Robert Joseph Leary 158 Ocean Avenue Sea Bright Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Homeroom Treasurer 1 ; Play 3. 125 Robert Francis Lisowsky 35 Terry Lane New Shrewsbury Basketball 1 ; Homeroom Athletic Representative 2; French Club 1, 2, 3; French Play 2, 3. Charles Nairn Lockwood 32 Park Road Fair Haven Track 3, 4; Proctor 4. Patricia Anne Longo 45 Peters Place Red Bank Homeroom Social Welfare Rep- resentative 1; Play 3; Twirling Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Twirler 2, 3, 4. Patricia Antoinette Longo 07 White Street Shrewsbury Emerald 4; Homeroom Bulletin Board Representative 2; Play 2; One-act play 2; Actuarii Club 3; Art Club 2. Exerting leadership Carol Ann Luby 68 Crestview Drive Middletown Homeroom Social Welfare Rep- resentative 3; Cheering Club 1, 2, 3; Business Club 4; Caritas Club 4. Donna Michele Makely 428 West Front Street Red Bank Glee Club 1,2; Homeroom Mission Crusade Representative 1 ; Social Representative 3; Play 3; Cheering Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Cheerleader 4. Joseph Welch Lynch 12 East Roosevelt Circle Middletown Business Club 4; Historical Club 4. 126 Patricia Loretta Makely 24 Stephenville Boulevard Red Bank Student Council Vice-President 4; Sodality 1,2, 3, 4, Vice-Prefect 4; Homeroom Social Representative 2, Hostess 3; One-act play 1, 3; Business Club 4; Cheering Club 1. 2, 3. John Stephen Malecki 7 Oakwood Lane Rumson Track 3, 4; Play 4; Art Club 2, 3 Madalyn Leigh Malone 78 Obre Place Shrewsbury Emerald 4; Homeroom Bulletin Board Representative 1 ; One-act Dlay 3; Library Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 2; Actuarii Club 3; Historical Club 4. as an adult citizen Anthony Joseph Mandaro R.D. 7 Box 1080 Asbury Park Wrestling 1; Dramatics Club 4; Radio Club 1, 2. Seton Elizabeth Malone 7 15 Allen Avenue Al enhurst Star of the Sea Academy, Long Branch 1, 2, 3; Sodality 4; Latin Club 4. Thomas Emil Joseph Maloney, Jr. 7 7 5 White Street Shrewsbury Signpost 3; Forensic 2, 3, 4, Vice- President 4; National Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Band 1; Home- room Host 3, 4; French Club 2; Historical Club 4; Proctor 4. Harold Frank Mangarelli, Jr. 7 06 Westside Avenue Red Bank Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Homeroom Host 4; Play 3. 127 Marion Alma Marascio 52 South Street Red Bank Homeroom Vice-President 2, Host- ess 3, Secretary 4; Play 4; One- act play 1, 2; French Club 2; Historical Club 4; Cheering Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Cheerleader 4. David Alan Marks 2 Harrison Avenue Red Bank Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Homeroom President 1, Athletic Representa- tive 2, 3; Play 2, 3, 4; One-act play 3; Dramatics Club 4. Ernest Francis Mason 7 4 Bedle Road Hazlet Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4; Track 3, 4; Homeroom Treasurer 2, 3, Athletic Representative 1 ; Play 4; Proctor 4. Marie Catherine Mason 10 Chamone Avenue Leonardo Emerald 4; Band 1,2, 3, 4; Home- room Hostess 4; Play 3, 4; Future Teachers Club 4. Marguerite Anne Martin 40 Virginia Terrace Red Bank Homeroom Secretary 2, President 3, Vice-President 4; Play 2; One- act play 1, 3; Historical Club 4; Dramatics Club 4; Cheering Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Cheerleader 4, Co- captain 4. Joseph John Mastal 62 Sewall Avenue Asbury Park Homeroom Treasurer 1, Mission Crusade Representative 3; Radio Club 1 ; Proctor 4. Theresa Ann Mastal 62 Sewall Avenue Asbury Park Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Homeroom Mission Crusade Representative 4; Caritas Club 3; Business Club 3. 128 Jay Paul Matera 308 Hance Road Fair Haven Football 1; Baseball 1, 2; Home- room Treasurer 3; French Play 2; French Club 2. Catherine Mary Mayer 15 9 Seabreeze Way Keansburg Forensic 1, 2; One-act play 1; Library Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice- President 3; Future Nurses Club 4; Actuarii Club 3. Michael Paul Mazza 223 Navesink River Road Middletown Football 1 ; Wrestling 2; Radio Club 2. CAUGHT IN THE ACT by detention-minded proctor Patrick Riley, Senior Lena Froio wishes she did not stop for a drink of water. Onlookers Eileen Bills, Patricia Barrett, and Rutland Baar are glad they resisted the temptation. 129 Charles John McAllister 1316 Edgewood Avenue Wanamassa Sodality 1, 2, 4; Forensic 1, 2, 3, 4, President 3, 4; Golf 4; French Club 2; Proctor 4. Carole Anne McDermitt 22 Waackaack Avenue Keansburg Forensic 1 ; Glee Club 1, 2. Richard James McCabe 36 Monroe Avenue Little Silver Forensic 3, 4; Basketball 1; Base- ball 1, 2, 3; Homeroom President 2, 4, Social Representative 1, Host 3; One-act play 2; Play 4; Proctor 4. Margaret Doris McCarthy 80 Oakes Road Fair Haven Saint Angela Hall, Brooklyn, New York 1,2; Art Club 3. Maureen Anne McDonald 36 Kenneth Terrace Middletown Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Play 2, 3; Camera Club 4, Secretary 4; Future Teach- ers Club 4. William Francis McGrath 224 River Road Red Bank Homeroom Treasurer 1, 2, Bulletin Board Representative 3; Play 2, 3, 4; Art Club 2, President 2; Dramatics Club 4. John Vincent McGinty 10 Meadow Way Red Bank Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Freshman Talent Show 1 ; Proctor 4. 130 Maureen Frances McGuire 36 Tenth Street West Keansburg Student Council 4; Forensic 1, 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Homeroom Treasurer 1, Hostess 3; Play 2, 3, 4; French Club 2, 3, Secretary 3; Future Teachers Club 3, 4. Frederick Warren Meisler 385 Hwy. 35 Red Bank Football 1 ; Track 2; Radio Club 1. Nancy Theresa McKenna 33 Reckless Place Red Bank Homeroom Social Welfare Rep- resentative 3; Play 2, 3; Twirling Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4, Captain 4; Art Club 1, 2, 3. Kevin Ryan McKeon 160 Navesink River Road Red Bank Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Homeroom Vice-President 3, Treasurer 4, Host 4; One-act play 3; Play 4. Claire Patrice Mikush 27 Hamiltonian Drive Middletown Middletown High School, Middle- town 1 ; Sodality 3, 4; Homeroom Social Representative 4; Business Club 3, 4; Cheering Club 2. Lydia Maria Mendoza 48 Park Lane Fair Haven Coral Gables Sr. High School, Coral Gables, Florida 1; Sodality 3, 4; Homeroom Hostess 3; One-act play 3; Business Club 3. 4, Vice-Pres- ident 4; Color Guard 4, Sec- retary 4. 131 Judith Arlene Miles 00 Highland Avenue Leonardo Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4; Homeroom Social Representative 1 ; One-act play 2; Play 2, 3, 4; Actuarii Club 3, Treasurer 3; Cheering Club 1, 2; French Club 1, 2. Patricia Ann Monahan Majestic South Lincroft New Providence High School, New Providence 1 ; Gleeman 2, 3, 4, Art Editor 3, 4; Play 2. i Donna Louise Moody 24 Minton Court Red Bank Star of the Sea Academy, Long Branch 1; Track 4; Homeroom Secretary 2, Bulletin Board Rep- resentative 3, Scholastic Rep- resentative 4; Play 4; Cheering Club 2, 3, 4; Cheerleader 3, 4. Carolyn Elizabeth Moss 307 Parkview Terrace Lincroft Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Emerald 4; Gleeman 2, 3; Forensic 1, 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Homeroom Mission Crusade Rep- resentative 2; Play 4. Karol Ann Mras 94 Will shire Drive New Shrewsbury Emerald 4; Band 1; Cheering Club 2, 3. Maureen Lynn Mullin 44 Irwin Place New Monmouth Student Council 4; Sodality 4 National Honor Society 3; Track 4 One-act play 2, 3, 4; Play 2 Actuarii Club 3; Cheering Club 1 French Club 1, 2. Patricia Ann Muzzi 382 West Columbus Place Long Branch Student Council 4; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Prefect 4; Track 4; Home- room Secretary 3; One-act play 2; Play 3, 4; Cheering Club 1 ; Twirl- ing Club 2, 3, 4. 132 “TRY THIS LIST NEXT TIME,’’ suggests Patricia Longo to Richard Ogden. Adelaide Yulo and Joseph Russo also scan the Student Council bulletin board near the back entrance to the school. ( i l Kathleen Patricia Naughton 94 Main Street Port Monmouth Star of the Sea Academy, Long Branch 1 ; Homeroom Social Rep- resentative 4; Play 2; Business Club 4. JoAnn Monica Nelson 2 Woodridge Avenue Middletown Homeroom Treasurer 1, Social Welfare Representative 2, 4, Mis- sion Crusade Representative 3; Cheering Club 1 ; Future Teachers Club 4. Phyllis Marie Nielsen 406 Prospect Avenue Little Silver Dramatics Club 4. 133 Camille Michele Novellino 14 Bright View Avenue New Shrewsbury Homeroom Social Representative 3; One-act play 3; Play 4; Cheering Club 1, 2, 3; Future Nurses Club 4; Latin Club 1. Linda Cheryl Nowack 22 Ellis Street Freehold Homeroom Bulletin Board Rep- resentative 1, 2, 3, Hostess 3; Play 4; Actuarii Club 3; Art Club 2; Twirling Club 2, 3. Sheila Mercedes O'Brien 96 Hudson Avenue Red Bank Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Cheering Club 1 ; Future Teachers Club 4; Twirling Club 3. Ethna Eileen O'Connell 207 Hollywood Terrace West End Sodality 3, 4; Emerald 4; Forensic 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Play 2, 4; Caritas Club 3, 4. Realizing the ideals Patricia Ellen O'Connell 500 Red Hill Road Middletown Cheering Club 1,2; Future Nurses Club 4. Anne Louise O'Connor 412 The Terrace Sea Girt Mount Saint Dominic’s Academy, Caldwell 1 ; Gleeman 1 ; Forensic 2, 3, 4; Track 4; Homeroom Social Welfare Representative 2, Bulletin Board Representative 4; One-act play 2, 3, 4; Play 2, 3, 4. Douglas Leo O'Connor 9 Oldfield Place Red Bank Play 3, 4; French Club 1, 2. 134 Richard Edward Ogden 27 Terry Lane New Shrewsbury Homeroom Host 4; Camera Club 3, 4; Dramatics Club 4; Business Club 4; Historical Club 4. Carol Ann Olsen 36 Middletown Road New Monmouth Emerald 4; Homeroom Treasurer 3; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Paul Francis O'Rourke 61 Conover Lane Red Bank Tennis 1 ; Wrestling 2, 3, 4; One- act play 1; French Club 1, 2; Varsity Club 3, 4; Traveling Club 4. of Catholic Michael Henry O'Shea 53 Hudson Avenue Red Bank Wrestling 1, 2; Basketball 3, 4; Track 3, 4; Homeroom Host 3; French Club 1, 2; Varsity Club 3, 4; Traveling Club 4. parenthood Patricia Eileen Parker 5 Homestead Place Hazlet Homeroom Hostess 4; Glee Club 1,2, 1, 4 ; Play 2; Business Club 3 ; French Club 1, 2, 3; Twirling Club 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 4, Treasurer 4. Paul Anthony Peduto 77 Wood side Drive Red Bank Student Council 4, Junior Class President 3; Basketball 1; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Homeroom President 2; Play 3, 4; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4; Business Club 3, 4. X Eugenia Mary Parron 87 Sunset Avenue Red Bank Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Emerald 4, Editor-in-Chief 4; Sign- post 2, 3; Gleeman 2; National Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Quill and Scroll 2, 3, 4; Homeroom Secretary 1, Social Welfare Representative 1, 2; French Play 3, French Club 3. Linda Christine Pellizzi 37 Fourth Street Keansburg Forensic 1, 2, 3, 4; Gleeman 3, 4; Homeroom Social Welfare Rep- resentative 4; One-act play 2, 3; Caritas Club 3; Future Nurses Club 4. Carmella Frances Perno 3460 Hwy. 35 Hazlet Forensic 1 ; Talent Show 1 ; Actuarii Club 3; Dramatics Club 4. Francis Thomas Petraitis 39 Maida Terrace Red Bank Sodality 4; Forensic 2; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Track 3, 4, Captain 4; Homeroom Vice-President 4, Host 3; One-act play 3. Diane Barbara Petrillo 29 Knollwood Drive New Shrewsbury Sodality 4; Emerald 4; Forensic 1 ; National Honor Society 2; Home- room Mission Crusade Represent- ative 4; Library Club 2, 3. John Bernard Phillips 35 T rat ford Street Red Bank Football 1 ; Basketball 2; Business Club 4. Carol Ann Piccola 32 T inton Avenue Eatontown Business Club 4. Christina Marie Perno 3460 Hwy. 35 Hazlet Homeroom Bulletin Board Rep- resentative 4; Talent Show 1; Library Club 1, 2. 136 James Richard Predham 35 3rd Avenue Neptune City Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Radio Club 1. Mary Elizabeth Quinn 206 Bridlemere Avenue Interlaken Signpost 1, 2, 3, 4, Feature Editor 4; Gleeman 2; National Honor Society 2; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Play 2; French Play 3. William James Quinn 80 Applegate Street Red Bank Emerald 4; Football 1; Homeroom President 3, Athletic Representative 2, Host 3; Play 3, 4, One-act play 3: Dramatics Club 4. NOTHING BUT THE BEST SERVICE for the faculty dinner held in the high school cafeteria early in September, was provided by Kathleen Arkle, Ellen Ferschmann, Mary Rose, Marion Marascio, Nancy Glading, and Susan Shelly. 137 Susan Marguerite Rafferty 93 Rumson Road Little Silver Emerald 4; Forensic 1, 2, 3, 4; Homeroom Mission Crusade Rep- resentative . 2, Hostess 4; One-act play 2, 3; Future Teachers Club 4; Actuarii Club 3; Historical Club 4; Library Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3. Kathleen Ann Reed 29 Second Street Fair Haven Homeroom Bulletin Board Rep- resentative 1; Play 3; Twirling Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Twirler 3, 4. Mary Louise Raftery 37 Buena Vista Avenue Rumson Marywood High School, California 1 ; Homeroom Treasurer 4; Hostess 3; Play 2; Cheering Club 2, 3, 4; Cheerleader 3, 4; Future Teachers Club 4, President 4. Michael Phillip Rakowski 3 Karyn Terrace East Middletown Art Club 2; Chess Club 2, 3, Vice- President 3, President 4. Michele Ann Regan 10 Lakeview Road Deal Immaculate Heart Academy, Wash- ington Township 1 ; Homeroom Secretary 2, Bulletin Board Rep- resentative 3; Twirling Club 3; Color Guard 4. Stephen Thomas Reynolds 52 Cl overdale Circle New Shrewsbury Baseball 1 ; Wrestling 1 ; Track 2; Band 1 ; Homeroom Vice-Presi- dent 1. Edward Henry Reiss, Jr. 53 McLaren Street Red Bank Student Council 4; Football 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1; Track 2, 3, 4, Co-captain 3; Homeroom Vice- President Host 3; Play 3, 4; Proctor 4. 138 Theresa Grace Ribustelli 421 Rumson Road Little Silver Student Council Secretary 4; Homeroom Secretary 3; French Club 2, Secretary 2; Actuarii Club 3, Secretary 3; Future Teachers Club 4. Thomas Neil Robb 73 Robinson Place Shrewsbury Frankfurt American High School, Germany 1, 2; Band 3, 4; Home- room Mission Crusade Representa- tive 3, Athletic Representative 4; Play 3, 4; One-act play 3; Chess Club 4. William Lawrence Rich, III 22 Grange Avenue Fair Haven Sodality 2, 3, 4; Forensic 1, 2; National Honor Society 3, 4; Basketball 1,3; Wrestling 2; Base- ball 1, 2; Golf 3; Track 4; Cross Country 4; Homeroom President 4; Play 3, 4; One-act play 2, 3; French Play 3; French Club 1, 2, 3, President 3; Dramatics Club 4. Patrick Michael Riley 502 Ludlow Avenue Spring Lake Heights Football 1 ; Tennis 3, 4; Homeroom President 3, Vice-President 1, 2, Athletic Chairman 1 ; One-act play 1, 2, 3; Dramatics Club 4; Travel Club 4; Proctor 4. Mark Damian Rogers 178 Leslie Lane Middletown Seton Hall Preparatory School, South Orange 1 ; Football 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 2, 3, 4; Homeroom President 2; Proctor 4. Susan Patricia Roberts 7 Thirteenth Street West Keansburg Play 2; Cheering Club 1, 2; Business Club 4. 139 Francis Salvatore Romeo 112 East End Avenue Shrewsbury Band 1, 2, 3; Service Squad 1, 2, 3, 4. Shirley Ann Ruck 5 Walada Avenue Port Monmouth Signpost 4, Exchange Editor 4; National Honor Society 3; Home- room Social Welfare Representative 1, 3, Social Representative 4; Play 2; French Club 1 ; Cheering Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Cheerleader 3, 4. Mary Margaret Rose 429 Spring Street Red Bank Gleeman 3; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Play 2; Color Guard 4, President 4. Patricia Bridget Royce 2 Daniel Drive Little Silver Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Homeroom Treasurer 2, Scholastic Representa- tive 4; Play 2; French Club 1. Joseph Albert Russo Meeting House Road Sea Girt Gleeman 4; Baseball 2; Golf 3; Variety Show 4; One-act play 2; French Club 1, 2; Dramatics Club 4. Ann Helen Sandlass 133 Avenue of Two Rivers Rumson Glee Club 1,2; Homeroom Bulletin Board Representative 2; Play 2; One-act play 2; Cheering Club 1, 2; Actuarii Club 3, Vice-Presi- dent 3. Robert Joseph Santaloci 30 Community Drive West Long Branch Forensic 1, 2, 3, 4; Play 2; French Club 3; Dramatics Club 4. 140 HOMEROOM DUTY CAN BE FUN! exclaim Judith Blice and Marianne Campbell who are completing after school tasks in 1 2A with their co-workers David Applegate and Michael Coyne. CLASS OF 1964 Gerard Joseph Sasson 40 Richard Terrace Red Bank Sodality 4; Forensic 2; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Track 3, 4; Cross Country 4, Captain 4; Homeroom Vice- President 3; One-act play 1; Proctor 4. Therese Marie Savage 17 Maplewood Drive New Monmouth Sodality 4; Emerald 4; Track 4; Homeroom Treasurer 3, Secretary 4; French Club 1, 2; Actuarii Club 3. Paul Anthony Scaglione 289 Norgrove Place West End Emerald 4; Homeroom Social Rep- resentative 3; Chess Club 3; Historical Club 4; Business Club 4; Proctor 4. 141 Pamela Marie Scatuorchio 26 Gail Drive Monmouth Beach Homeroom Secretary 1, 2, 3; Cheering Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Cheer- leader 3, 4, Captain 3, 4; Future Teachers Club 4, Secretary 4. Barbara Ann Schedlbauer 7 41 Prospect Avenue Red Bank Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Emerald 4; Business Club 2; Actuarii Club 3; Red Cross Club 1, 2; Future Nurses Club 4; Color Guard 4, Vice-President 4. Edward Eaton Schiller 35 Majestic Avenue Lincroft Saint Mary’s, South Amboy I ; Wrestling 3, 4; Varsity Club 3, 4; Camera Club 3, 4; Chess Club 3, 4. Benefitting mankind Edward Kelly Schissler 909 Broad Street Shrewsbury Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2; Baseball 1, 3, 4; Wrestling 1; Tennis 2; Homeroom President 2, Host 3; Varsity Club 3, 4. August Francis Schweers, III 34 East Bergen Place Red Bank Ahoskie High School, North Carolina 1; Track 4; Homeroom Social Representative 3, Host 4; Dramatics Club 4, Treasurer 4; Chess Club 3; Art Club 3. Alexander Joseph Shanley 108 Rumson Road Rumson Tennis 1, 2. 3, 4; Homeroom Vice- President 2, 4, Athletic Rep- resentative 3; One-act play 3; Business Club 3, 4, President 4; Chess Club 3, 4; Historical Club 4. Thomas Joseph Sheehan 73 Hosford Avenue Leonardo Forensic 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball Manager 3, 4; Band 3, 4; Home- room Mission Crusade Representa- tive 2; Play 3; Chess Club 3; Mechanical Drawing Club 4. 142 Susan Dorothy Shelly 39 Leroy Place Red Bank Gleeman 2, 3, 4, Editor 3, 4; National Honor Society 3; Home- room Social Welfare Representative 3; French Club 1,2; Future Teach- ers Club 2. Lorraine Joan Sheppard 95 Hudson Avenue East Keansburg National Honor Society 3; Home- room Scholastic Representative 4; Future Teachers Club 4. Phyllis Anne Sheridan 7 622 Melville Street Oakhurst Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Business Club 3. as a true lay apostle L Virginia Ann Shiman Box 77, R.D. 7 Laird Road Colts Neck Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Homeroom Hostess 4; Play 3; Future Teachers Club 3. Daniel Norton Smith 7 9 Washington Avenue Leonardo Track 3, 4; Wrestling 4; Band 1, 2, 3; Dramatics Club 4; Varsity Club 4. Elayne Louise Smith 6 Thorne Place New Monmouth Homeroom Social Representative 4; Bulletin Board Representative 3; French Club 1 ; Future Teachers Club 4. Lester Joseph Smith 47 Sherwood Road Red Bank Middletown Township High School 1, 2; Track Manager 3; One-act play 4. 143 I Patricia Ann Story 52 Frost Circle Middletown Gleeman 3, 4; Future Teachers Club 3,4; Art Club 2. Roger Vincent Stump 87 Ridge Road Rumson Football 1, Manager 3, 4; Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Manager of Athletics 4; Play 3; Varsity Club 3, 4; Proctor 4. Richard Francis Sweeney 16 Clinton Place Red Bank Football 1 ; Business Club 3. James Michael Thompson 36 Hubbard Avenue Red Bank Football 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 1, 2; Homeroom President 3, Treasurer 2; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4; Proctor 4. Barbara Ann Tomaino 37 Samara Drive Red Bank Emerald 4; National Honor Society 3; Homeroom Social Representative 1, 2; Future Teachers Club 3, 4; Cheering Club 1,2; Cheerleader 2. Judith Ann Van Bergen 50 Chapin Avenue Red Bank Student Council 4; Homeroom Treasurer 2, Secretary 3; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Future Teachers Club 2; French Club 1, 2; Cheering Club 3, 4; Cheerleader 4. 144 Barbara Elizabeth Vandermark 7 Martin Drive Red Bank Homeroom Hostess 4; Cheering Club 1, 2, 3; Future Teachers Club 4; Caritas Club 4. Hilda Delphine Van Stappen 6 Clover Lane Rumson Institut de Decker, Belgium 3; Sodality 2, 4; Emerald 4; Signpost 1, 2, 4; Forensic 2, 4; Homeroom Secretary 4, Social Welfare Rep- resentative 2; French Club 1. Bryan John Walker 48 John Street Red Bank Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4; Home- room Vice-President 3; Play 2; Business Club 4; Varsity Club 3, 4. COKES AND CASUAL CONVERSATION refresh seniors Patrick Riley, William McGrath, Elizabeth Andersen, Wiliam Quinn, Carol Churma, and Mary Cunningham in Ludwig’s after a day of nine weeks’ tests. 145 James Stephen Walters 3 7 Hance Road Fair Haven Signpost 2, 3, 4, Sports Editor 3; Quill and Scroll 3, 4; Football Manager 2, 3; Basketball Manager 2, 3; Track 3; Student Manager of Athletics 3; Homeroom Pres- ident 3, Athletic Representative 2; Library Club 2. Joyce Ann Wheeler 7 5 Garfield Avenue Keansburg Emerald 4; Gleeman 3; Forensic 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2; Play 4; Future Nurses Club 4; Caritas Club 3. Robert Ernest Watson, III 7 Monmouth Avenue Rum son Holy Trinity High School, West- field 1,2; Sodality 3, 4; Forensic 3, 4; National Honor Society 3; Band 3; Homeroom President 4; One-act play 4. Joachim John Weickmann 727 Bridlemere Avenue Interlaken Chess Club 3. Donald Robert Wickline 32 John Street Red Bank Football 1, 2; Basketball Manager 2, 3; Homeroom Athletic Rep- resentative 1, 3, 4; Business Club 4, Helen Juanita Woolley 52 Wall Street West Long Branch Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Homeroom Mission Crusade Representative 4; Play 2; Twirling Club 2, 3; Future Nurses Club 4. Carol Ann Wilson Hwy. 36 and Lakeside Drive Navesink Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Homeroom Mission Crusade Representative 1 ; Future Teachers Club 3; Color Guard 1, 4, Manager 4. 146 + Eileen Cecelia Wright 26 Sylvia Terrace New Monmouth Homeroom Social Welfare Rep- resentative 4; Future Nurses Club 4; Cheering Club 1, 2, 3, Cheerleader 2. Adelaide Ann Yulo 21 7 Maple Avenue Red Bank Emerald 4; Actuarii Club 3. OF 1964 Susan Anne Wyndorf 40 Throckmorton Avenue Red Bank Gleeman 4; Homeroom Secretary 1, Bulletin Board Representative 2, 3, 4; Library Club 1; Cheering Club 1 ; Art Club 2. Richard Michael Yakow 7 79 Highway 35 Red Bank Band 1 ; Homeroom Vice-President 3; Business Club 4. « Paul John Zalesky 45 John Street Red Bank Student Council 4; Sodality 1, 2, 3; Golf 1, 2, 3, 4; Homeroom President 1, Mission Crusade Rep- resentative 3; Play 3, 4; One-act play 2, 3; Radio Club 1. 147 CLASS OF 1965 Front Row: Sherry Sabatino, Lenora Russo, Marianne Ribley, Kathleen Robbins, Eileen Sagurton, Suzanne Pryor, Elizabeth Reaves, Kathleen Santagata, Sheila Quinn. Second Row: Maura Regan, John Romano, Sharyn Santonello, Kathleen Riviere, Kenneth Perrine, Gary Santaloci, Mark Quigley, William Ptak, Dorothy Satterly, Catherine Shaughnessy, Mary Margaret Quinn. Third Row: Sharyn Ross, Margaret Sheridan, Denise Schmidt, Richard Pezzuti, William Russo, Joseph Schweers, Mary Jane Ryan, Arleen Scharlach. Fourth Row: Mary Rucki, Judith Resch, Raymond Rogers, Thomas Ryan, Mary Ann Schulz, Lorraine Sasson, Patricia Reed. Back Row: Frederick Ploetz, David Noland, Edward Nolan, Ronald Rathbun, Kenneth Rupp, Frank O’Halloran, Morgan O’Brien, Michael Power. CLASS OF 1965 Front Row: Virginia Hyer, Eileen Horan, Charlene Hamrah, Julianne Hueth, Marianne Jones, Kathleen Kolar, Edith Kennedy, Eugenia Kozloskie. Second Row: Maureen Grogan, Eileen Kelly, Thomas Garvey, John Golden, Robert Fortune, James Dorn, Leigh Harraway, Kathleen Jantzen. Third Row: Veronica Goodnough, Suzanne Klaver, Brian Dempsey, Robert Grant, Joseph Gherardi, Cynthia Gresham, Deborah Hill. Fourth Row: Helen Keany, Sarah Hilton, Kathleen Healy, James Gambacorto, Charles Dowd, Andrea Kerbs, Suzanne Husson, Julia Kulak. Back Row: Rita Held, Robert Frank, Alfonse DeMaria, Michael Fergu- son, Michael Fischer, Robert Fraley, Patrick Farrell, Donald Esposito, Joanne Kerbs. 149 Planning a CLASS OF 1965 Front Row: Margaret Buckley, Patricia Chandler, Nancy Butler, Theresa Callahan, Adrienne Anselmi, Frances Blair, Valery Bennett. Second Row: John Bellantoni, Carol Caruso, Jeanne Akers, Jacqueline Barba, Michael Beyer, Elaine Cap- tanian, Christine Ciallella, Barbara Amecangelo, Kevin Bull. Third Row: Patricia Carling, Maureen Conlin, Roberta Colville, Janice Antczak, Marylee Boesewetter, Paula Burns, Judith Aquavia, Margaret Conk. Fourth Row: Harry Bublin, Edward Stirnweiss, Michael Basile, Joseph Bouffard, Theodore Bratton, Gerald Buckalew, Robert Alchus, John Ambrosia. Back Row: Mary Ellen Cody, Eugene Arnone, Peter Armstrong, Michael Bowie, Andrew Camp, Allan Bey, Thomas Bow, Patricia Burke. BELLS ARE RINGING, but not for frustrated Suzanne Husson, Mariano Rodriguez, Robert Grant, Linda Bull, and Peter Kenney who await the use of the cafeteria phone during lunch, as Patricia Grant casually searches for change. CLASS OF 1965 Our Junior Year Energy and determination characterized our junior year. Under the leadership of our class president, Peter Armstrong, we channeled our energies into many scholastic and extra- curricular activities. “Once Upon a Time” was the theme of the Thanksgiving Prom. The students elected our president as Prince Charming and Margaret McCue-of 1 1 D as his Princess. Our one-act play production, The Valiant, unfortunately lost to the senior, Mur- ders of Miriam. We look upon it, though, as a dramatic experience. For a Project Youth As- sembly in October, Sister Mary Annunciata helped us direct Fore-Tell-a-Vision. It was fun seeing ourselves as ten-year alumni members returning for a reunion banquet. Play season found spirited juniors who helped not only dramatically, but also financially with their full page ads. One of the most exciting moments for us was the day the Dieges and Clust representative measured us for our senior class rings. Then finally the day came when we proudly put on our fingers the symbol of loyalty to Red Bank Catholic and the Class of 1965. Interspersed throughout the year were visits to college campuses, applications, College Boards, and plans for summer jobs. 150 fruitful future CLASS OF 1965 Front Row: Patricia Maloney, Joan Mason, Margaret McCue, Madeline Morson, Virginia Morse, Mary Ellen Mc- Donald, Sheila Montgomery, Mary Adele Meehan, Martha McNiskin. Second Row: Barbara Migliaccio, Concetta Maimone, Joette Mangiarcini, Gregory Johnson, Robert Grimm, James Lambertson, Robert Kingsley, Katherine Lyon, Christine McManus. Third Row: Rosetta Manfredi, Virginia Michael, Lynn Maloney, Ellen Moller, Karen McCaffrey, Margaret Michalowski, Marie Lettieri, Marie McCue. Fourth Row: Elizabeth Movelle, Douglas Hillman, Richard Havel, Raymond Jones, Robert Kelleher, William Guthrie, Kath- leen Leahy. Back Row: Alfred Guzzi, Gerald Horn, Robert Keagle, Kevin Kelly, Robert Hastie, John Holian, Philip Jankouskas, Peter Kenney. CLASS OF 1965 Front Row: Linda Stout, Jan Wyndorf, Mary Jo Strollo, Barbara Steeger, Lynn Westerfield, Linda Smythe, Carolyn Spaeth, Michele Tessier. Second Row: Geraldine Siciliano, Eleanor Welsh, Ellen White, Edward Zimmerman, Peter Scoles, David Wesel, George Severini, Caryn Silkie, Mary Jane Torpey. Third Row: Regina Skelton, Carol Wasko, Timothy Sullivan, Richard Smelt- zer, Michael Truex, Nancy Warborton, Mary Tiedemann, Virginia Stengel. Fourth Row: Marsha Stone, Claire Webber, Sally Turner, Barbara Thorpe, Natalie Steele, Patricia Shkoda, Carol Showier. Back Row: Michael Sedlak, Joseph Tyberghein, Robert Tafilowski, Joseph Stewart, Dennis Zizwarek, Mark Sohl, Richard Trivett, Klaus Weickmann, James Smith. CLASS OF 1965 Front Row: Maureen O’Brien, Donna Penta, Patricia Nortz, Judith Piccolie, Marilee Petilio, Phyllis Narle, Donna Presnell, Kathleen LoPinto, Eileen O’Neill. Second Row: Mary Kathryn Pare, Patricia O’Shaughnessy. Theresa Perry, Maureen Mulheren, John Mautner, James Lonnie, Michael Murray, Joseph Lynch, Kathleen Peluso, Margaret Pettit. Third Row: Mary Mullins, Mary Oakerson, Mary Anne Munning, Douglas Longo, William Lang, Eileen Oliver, Patricia Odom, Maureen O’Brien. Fourth Row: Raymond McCue, Christine O’Gorman, William Lonnie, Charles Newman, Daniel Monahan, Bryant Manley, Charles Mizejewski, Maureen Oakley. Back Row: Pauline Pisaneschi, Dennis Meade, Vincent Lloyd, Charles Mayer, Richard McMillan, Thomas Loewenstine, Lawrence LaPare, Margaret Olsavsky. CLASS OF 1965 Front Row: Barbara Jean De Mio, Rosemary Eschelbach, Mary Ann Dowell, Maryanne Garry, Deborah Goger, Jeanne Gibson, Margaret Enyart, Patricia Gil. Second Row: Thomas Cavanagh, Eileen Delaney, Sally Gibson, Anne Fitzpatrick, Annamarie Corso, Mary Coyle, Mary Dibble, Christine Glading, Ann Marie Corso. Third Row: Vivian Germane, Sheila Conroy, Gerard Celeste, Harry Copperthwaite, Joseph Cusick, Robert Cook, Carol Gallagher, Regina Curtis. Fourth Row: Donna Gaglioti, Ralph Cesarano, Judith Giersch, Daniel Connair, Cheryl Connell, Francis Craig, Cynthia Dillon, Bruce Connors, Maryann Culkin. Back Row: Charles Cook, Howard Curtis, Geoffrey Christie, Richard DeJong, George Carroll, Jose Delgado, John Clark, Jeffrey Costura. 152 CLASS OF 1966 Front Row: Eileen Froese, Angela Fierro, Maryann Gross, Janeen Davis, Lynda Firth, Ann Gryson, Marie Dietrich. Second Row: Mary Frankel, Diane Dufford, Mary Anne Flis, Kathleen Gibson, Nancy Gillen, Eileen Greka, Margarite Fernandez, Joanne DeRosa, Angela Garifine. Third Row: Nancy Donovan, Jeanne Gardella, Patricia Garrison, Cecelia Stump, Linda DeSimone, Catherine Gonska, Patricia Grant, Carole Dear, Barbara Granata. Fourth Row: Robert Esposito, Thomas Flaherty, Peter Farnham, Michael DiVernieri, Anthony Delsardo, John Dempsey, James Drayton, James Ekleberry, Francis Dougherty. Back Row: Charles Donath, Nicholas Giaccone, Ernest Forcino, Robert Flynn, Nicholas Della Volpe, John Douglass, Frank DeVito. CLASS OF 1966 Front Row: Maria Bongarzone, Catherine Campbell, Kathleen Barnarr, Cathleen Cassidy, Barbara Burke, Clare Armellino, Cheryl Butler. Second Row: Kathleen Corcione, Mary Ellen Colville. Rosemarie Cavigliano, Eileen Ahearn, Linda Bull, Patricia Barone, Michele Beauduy, Kathryn Allen. Third Row: Frances Ambrosino, Susan Cole, Sharon Carton, Ruth Connor, Joan Culkin, Kathleen Campbell, Karen Ciancaglini. Fourth Row: John Connor, William Breslin, Theodore Brogowski, Thomas Davis, Robert Byron. David Clark, Paul Coyne, Kevin Coleman, James Ashe. Back Row: Margaret Brandow, Kathleen Conroy, Nicholas Bellantoni, James Buckley, John Bridier, Kevin Attridge, Maureen Conroy, Janette Carter. CLASS OF 1966 Front Row: Theresa Sama, Jean Prevete, Patricia Rich, Veronica Ostrander, Nancy Rocco, Kathryn Peduto, Una Rochford, Mary Louise Sabia. Second Row: Merlyn Scatuorchio, Theresa Poyner, Gertrude Porter, Kathryn O’Hagan, Kathryn Pet- raitis, Anne O’Shea, Denise Rehm, Barbara Ruckels, Diane Oddo. Third Row: Carol Ann Pellati, Susan Ruscil, Mary Reaves, Maureen O’Connor, Geraldine Perno, Rebecca Rosen, Judith Pryor, Donna Roper. Fourth Row: Dennis O’Keefe, Thomas Occhio- grosso, Edward Mulligan, Shane O’Neill. Kevin Nugent, Patrick O'Brien, Robert Movelle. Back Row: Anthony Palermo, James Petrucci, Brian O’Connell, John Nortz, Edward Perrella, Frederick O’Brien, Eric Olsen, Bruce Occena, Robert Morrissey. CLASS OF 1966 Front Row: Camille Narle, Rosemary Noon, Carol Napier, Kathryn McCarthy, Diane McCabe, Concepcion Men- doza, Donna Majeski, Mary Ann McGuinness. Second Row: Darcy Gromo, Patricia Moran, Carol Mazzacco, Renee Marko, Susan Dore, Mary Lee Matera, Beverly Munning, Charlotte McDermott, Valerie Makely. Third Row: Leanne Matthews, Grace McCue, Barbara Nielsen, Christine Minch, Jacqueline Morris, Mary Moeller, Patricia Mahoney, Janet Noland, Loretta Marquet, Kathleen McCarthy. Fourth Row: John Me Glynn, Joseph Lee, Michael Martucci, John Mason, Warren McManus, Martin Mihok, James Martin. ] 55 Back Row: Michael McGinty, Mariano Rodriguez, Eugene McDonald, Volkmar Maleika, James MacFarlane, Raymond Lefurge, John Massetti, David Leiker. CLASS OF 1966 Front Row: Laurena Sweeney, Carol Tomaino, Ann Sheehan, Marie Vaccarelli, Catherine Schulz, Kathleen Sommer, Arlene Welch, Lynn Schreihofer. Second Row: Marianne Sylvester, Janice Thomas, Dorothy Stewart. Joan Schissler, Judith Wen- ning, Mary Louise Smith, Kathleen Snyder, Helene Vitelli, Daphne Tracy. Third Row: Mary Tilelli, Elaine Snyder, Mary Roncone, Margaret Sedlak, Janet Wohlforth, Anita Yulo, Mary Anne Snee, Mary Jean Vazquez, Patricia Thorpe, Joanne Ward. Fourth Row: Michael Tornberg, Carl Steidel, Peter Swannell, Arthur Soden, Jchn Vanslavie, Thomas Rose. Back Row: Marc Scoles, George Predham, John Sheehan, David Schneider, Paul Tanner, Richard Scott, John Riddle, Thomas Ptak. CLASS OF 1966 Front Row: Eileen Linzmayer, Joan Kelly, Nancy Mariano, Carol Jean Jordan, Dora Laudenslager, Elizabeth Lacy, Linda Kersey, Lucy Komorek. Second Row: Patricia Kelley, Margaret Laurie, Patricia Kelly, Magdalena Korczynski, Virginia Langendorf, Sharon Kerrigan, Carol Maher, Angela Lynch. Third Row: Sharon Kennedy, Irene Lewandoski, Marilyn LaRocque, Eileen Jantzen, Michele Kozonasky, Lois Haggerty, Pamela Koenig, Maryann Hanneken, Helen Kelly. Fourth Row: Brian Kelly, Patrick Killeen, Lawrence Kenny, William Walling, Timothy Hennessy, Vincent Golson, John Kilpatrick, Howard Imerito, Kevin Keaveny. Back Row: Eugene ladanza, Michael Kearney, Patrick Gormally, Gregory Gossett, Bernard Keigher, Edward Howe., Nicholas Lebra. 156 Anticipating new horizons CLASS OF 1967 Front Row: Maureen Delaney, Anna Foley, Antoinette Dibble, Walter Dill, Thomas Costigan, James Connor, Brenda Fernandez, Moira Gallagher. Second Row: Joanne Connair, Gloria DeMaria, Thomas Dougherty, Virginia Fitch, Collette Gartner, Robert Dunn, Kathleen Fuqua, Steven Diffenderfer, Catherine Correa. Third Row: Gregory Falconetti, Carmen De Carlo, Ronald D’Aversa, James Conlin, Jeffrey Donovan, Francis Coyle, William Drayton, John Donnelly. Fourth Row: Patricia Golden, Susan Dear, Carol Flannery, Kathleen Ellison, Kathleen Culkin, Stephanie Fitzgerald, Barbara Foley, Deanna Famulary, Maureen Fla- herty. Back Row: Michael Dougherty, William Costa, Peter Eagan, Hector Delgado, David Devlin, Robert Coyne, Michael Dillon, John de Lage. CLASS OF 1967 Front Row: Joanne Novak, Gregory McCarthy, Margaret Milne, Lance Meehan, James Murphy, Kathleen McCabe, Paul Mokler, Eileen McCue. Second Row: Regina McFadden, Marlene Wierzbicki, Kevin Murphy, Marianne Mosher, Bryan Mc- Carthy. Deirdre Miller, Marianne Mellaci, Joan McCue, John Woollen. Third Row: Lorelle Nolan, Walter McGettigan, Ellen Meakim, Peter Nortz, Patricia Mott, John Movelle, Walter Maurer, John Myatt. Fourth Row: Gail McKnight, Louisa Merola, Gail McCrossin, Marie McGinty, Barbara Neary, Rosaleen McLaren, Suzanne Newbury. Back Row: John Mulheren, Robert McKeon, Thomas Mc- j 53 Dermott, Eugene Oberto, John McGuire, Myron Morson, Michael McMillan, George Mayer. and friendships CLASS OF 1967 Front Row: Robert Cioffi, Eleanor Albano, Ward Biondi, Eileen Centrella, Vincent Gallo, Patricia Canale, Benedetto Cicalese, Cheryl Breedlove. Second Row: Phyllis Chehanske, Jeanne Abel, Lorraine Callahan, Linda Bisso, Joan Arnone, Linda Bills, Barbara Bilotti, Jeanne Beauduy. Third Row: Raymond Abbate, Linda Bianchi, William Boesewetter, John Angello, Judy Ann Chapski, John Chrepta, Charles Brancato. Fourth Row: Diane Boehme, Catherine Bibby, Susan Bey, Janet Clooney, Virginia Condon, Teresita Callan, Patricia Clabby, Dorothy Boehme. Back Row: Ralph Calabrese, Frederick Baker, William Bouffard, John Baier, John Ciallella, Douglas Bohnert, Robert Brockman. CLASS OF 1966 Our Sophomore Year The big move from McAuley and Cabrini houses to the main building of our school gave us the feeling of belonging as we started our second year in high school. Our teachers challenged us with B.S.C.S. Biology, Modern Geometry, and Audio-Lingual Foreign Lan- guage Study. In religion we learned the life of Christ, and through the instruction of Father James McConnell we received a greater appre- ciation of the Mass. Our one-act play, “The Courting of Marie Jenvrin,” advised by Sister Mary Paul, entered the semi-finals against the seniors. Leading our class through this year of hard study and busy “extras” was president Warren McManus. CLASS OF 1967 Our Freshman Year Two hundred ninety-three strong we entered RBC’s doors for the first time on September 3 to become acquainted with the new life we would lead as high school students. We met with the entire student body to offer the votive Mass of the Holy Spirit in petition for a holy and successful year. We found a host of extracurricular activities opened to us including our own football and basketball teams, dances, and a freshman sodality. We elected our representative to the student council, John O’Neill. In December we pooled our dramatic talents to present the one-act play “I Won’t Dance.” “HAVE YOU NO MERCY,” moan freshmen Gregory Falconetti and John Kiernan to sophomores Anthony Delsardo and Raymond Lefurge, who playfully refuse to help them in their efforts to open the side door of school. 159 Dedicating one’s ambitions CLASS OF 1967 Front Row: Denise Marcelin, Chandler Mapes, Joanne Mangarelli, Linda Marascio, Helen Komorek, Christine Ma- loney, Carol LaSpino, Dianne Lemig, James Masco. Second Row: Karen Kruse, Barbara Lee, Gail Lamont, Monica Lee, Susan La- breque, Patricia Lang, Maureen Martin, Martha Meehan. Third Row: Timothy Kelly, Bartholmew Kersey, Stephen Senk, Ronald Kraybill, Michael Martin, Brian Lynch, Roger Kluchki, Mary Lloyd. Fourth Row: Barbara Lemay, Arlene LaBanca, Joan Lewis, Patrice Maloney, Karen Lang, Kristine Lenich, Marjorie Lisowsky, Caroie Longo. Back Row: Michael Koenig, John Kiernan, John Mannix, Michael Koch, Allen Hueth, William Macksey, John Lang, Robert Marks, Claus Maleika. CLASS OF 1967 Front Row: Kathleen Keigher, Patricia Kane, Kathleen Kaminski, George Ford, Michael Guarino, Shawn Gromo, Carol Killeen, Jane Keaveny. Second Row: Mary Ann Homlish, Mary Ann Koch, Sally Johnson, Margaret Keenan, Maria Innacelli, Carol Lettieri, Patricia Jones, Paula Juska, Catherine Haupt. Third Row: David Huband, Gail Higley, Norbert Francy, Stanley Gorski, Erik Haupt, Joseph Fierro, Deborah Kasinow, Gregory Fiasconaro. Fourth Row: John Gaughan, Susan Kersey, Mary Ellen Gonnella, Maureen Johnson, Marcia Hill, Margaret Grilli, Denise Grant, Coralee Goodnough, Robert Held. Back Row: Frederick Geiger, Nicholas Germane, Donald Griffiths, Joseph Flaherty, Thomas Guthrie, Samuel Falvo, James Alvator, Kevin Flynn. according to the Casey Code CLASS OF 1967 Front Row: Patricia Truex, Wendy Profetto, Frances Tyluki, Mary Stump, Jeanne Watson, Beverly Tomaino, Dianne Steele, Ellen Flynn. Second Row: Richard Walnock, Maureen Stroupe, Martha Smythe, Karen Trotter, Christine Unger, Carla Straub, Barbara Peterson, Francis Skrabits. Third Row: Mary Wheeler, Sabine Weickmann, James Stafford, Francis Steeger, Michael Tomaino, Michael Rozalski, Ralph Zambrano, Patricia Pryor. Fourth Row: Justin Rosato, Karen Ptak, Diana Scaglione, Virginia Stanley, Kathleen Wolejsza, Frances Smith, Joan Shea, Linda Pfister, Patricia Tyner. Back Row: Walter Pankewich, Terrence Ryan, Gary Van Ness, George Waliszewski, George Valavan, James Zizwarek, Robert Thompson, Thomas Schweers. CLASS OF 1967 Front Row: Jeannine Scanio, Margaret Shine, Rosemarie Pellegrino, Elizabeth Paolucci, Catherine Resciniti, Josephine Resciniti, Holly Petrillo, Cynthia Wilkins. Second Row: Colleen O’Hara, Christine Sheehan, Donna Pizzulli, Gloria Sheik, Kathleen Riley, Priscilla Patock, Sheila O’Connell, Donna Santangelo. Third Row: Wayne Westmoreland, Michael Quigley, Anthony Penta, Wayne Oldroyd, Kevin O’Connor, Kevin O’Brien, Joseph Santana, Thomas Robbins, John Siggelkow. Fourth Row: Neville O’Brien, Patricia Reed, Susan Orem, Nora Sheehan, Lynne Sadkowki, Carol Resch, Kathleen Quinn, Judith Scaglione. Back Row: Daniel Phelan, Samuel Ostrander, George Roussey, Charles Resch, Thomas Rusin, William Shaw, John Seitz, John O’Neill, Michael Rowan. 161 JUNIOR HOMEROOM PRESIDENTS: Michael Bowie, 11 A, Mark Quigly, 1 1 F, Douglas Hillman, 11C, Charles Dowd, 11B, Raymond McCue, 1 1 D, Charles Mizejewske, HE, Mark Sohl, 1 1 G. CLASS PRESIDENTS: Warren McManus, Sophomore President; John O’Neill, Freshman President; Peter Armstrong. Junior President. SOPHOMORE HOMEROOM PRESIDENTS: Martin Mihok, 1OD, Kathryn Peduto, 1OE, Ernest Forcino, 10B, Mark Scoles, 1 OF, Timothy Hennessy, IOC, Theodore Brogowski, 10A. FRESHMAN HOMEROOM PRESIDENTS: Walter Maurer, 9D, Terrance Ryan, 9F, John Myott, 9E, William Bouffard, 9A, David Devlin, 9B. Not Pictured: George Ford, 9C, Robert Thompson, 9G. SENIOR HOMEROOM PRESIDENTS: Joseph Largey, John Hennessy, Gary Carmody, Thomas Coyne, William Rich, Richard McCabe, and Robert Watson. SENIOR FAMILY PATRONS MR. and MRS. SAMUEL ADDEO Deborah and Samuel MR. and MRS. C. APPLEGATE and David MR. and MRS. CHARLES H. ARKLE Charles, Kathleen, and Maureen MR. RUTLAND BAAR and Rutland MR. and MRS. NICHOLAS BARBATO Nicholas, Gerald, Diane, Nancy, Marianne, and Susan MR. and MRS. M. BARON Stephen, Roberta, Charles, and Joanne MR. and MRS. ANTHONY BARRETT Elizabeth and Patricia MR. and MRS. EDWARD BEYER Susan, Peter, and Edward MR. and MRS. A. BIANCAMANO and Joy MR. and MRS. GRANDON J. BILLS Eileen, Linda, Richard, James, and Donna MR. and MRS. DAVID BINION Janet, Elaine, Margaret, and Mary Louise MR. and MRS. RALPH J. BLICE Judith, Drew, Paul, and Jeffrey MR. and MRS. MICHAEL BLYSKUM George and Hilda MR. RALPH BOCCELLA Mary, Joan, and Paul MR. and MRS. HOWARD W. BOEHME Gertrude, Dorothy, and Diane MR. and MRS. ANDREW BRASSELL and Kathleen MR. JOHN BRESLIN John, Richard, Michael, and William MR. MICHAEL BYRNE Eileen, Mary Jane, Susan, Catherine, and James MR. and MRS. RALPH CAMPBELL Marianne, Janet, and Lisa MR. and MRS. A. CAPPADONA Elena, Joanne, and Joseph MR. and MRS. JOHN F. CARMODY Gary, John, George, and Kathleen MR. and MRS. JOHN W. CARTON, JR. Robert, Elizabeth, and Sharon MR. and MRS. FRANCIS CASSIDY Francis, Cathleen, and Noreen MR. and MRS. ANTHONY G. CASTRO and Veronica MR. and MRS. WILLIAM E. CAWOOD Timothy, Scott, Susan, and Constance MR. and MRS. SEBASTIAN CHIECO David and Susan MR. and MRS. WILLIAM CHURMA Carol and Clare MR. and MRS. JAMES CONLIN Charlotte, Maureen, James, Mary Ann, and Patricia MR. and MRS. N. E. CONNAIR Susan, Daniel, Joanne, Kevin, Mary Jane, Sean, and Timothy MR. and MRS. JOHN J. COX John, Kevin, Douglas, and Susan MR. and MRS. PATRICK T. COYNE Patrick, Michael, Margaret, and Kathleen MR. and MRS. RAYMOND COYNE Thomas and Robert MRS. CHARLOTTE CROTHERS John and Marilyn MR. and MRS. IRVING CUNNINGHAM Mary and Joel MR. and MRS. A. J. DALTON Robert and William MR. and MRS. CHARLES DAMMANN Richard, Kenneth, and Anita MR. and MRS. THOMAS DAVIS Thomas and Lynn MR. and MRS. ROBERT DECKER Dianne, Patricia, Mary Jane, and Robert MR. and MRS. ORESTE DeFERRO Patricia, Jean, and Donna MR. and MRS. LOUIS DiLIETO Rose, Theresa, Virginia, Salvatore, and Eileen MR. and MRS. C. K. DONOVAN Kevin, Francis, Kathleen, and Deborah MR. and MRS. GEORGE DUCKERS, JR. Gail, George, Gregory, Doreen, Jeffrey, and Denise MR. and MRS. SIMON JAMES DUHON Richard and Rose MR. and MRS. JAMES T. DUNNE Patricia, James, and Joan MR. and MRS. M. S. ERCOLINO Toni and Carmen MR. and MRS. RICHARD FAGAN and Richard MR. and MRS. ERNEST FASANO Raymond, Diane, Michael, and Peter MR. and MRS. W. P. FELSMANN John and Valerie MR. and MRS. B. R. FERSCHMANN Ellen and Susan MR. and MRS. NICHOLAS P. FEUREY Patricia and Elizabeth MR. and MRS. P. FIERRO Peter, Vincent, and Kathleen MR. and MRS. PAUL J. FITCH Paul, Virginia, and Noreen MR. and MRS. PAUL F. FITZGERALD David, Stephanie, Mark, Geralyn, and Janine MR. and MRS. CHARLES FOLEY and Charles MR. and MRS. WILLIAM V. FOLEY Thomas, Mary Agnes, and Kathleen MR. and MRS. JOHN FREIBAUM Ellen, Joel, and Matthew MR. and MRS. JOSEPH FROIO Rose, Antoinette, and Lena MR. and MRS. GEORGE GALBAVY Veronica, George, Michael, and John MR. and MRS. EDMUND B. GANLEY Edmund, Inez, Peter, and Mary Jane MR. and MRS. J. P. GARTLAND Theresa, Sally, Dorothy Jean, Catherine, and Joseph MR. and MRS. A. R. GEMPERLE Richard, Edward, Rosemary, David, James, and Michael MR. and MRS. O. B. GIBSON John, Martha, and Ruth MR. and MRS. RAYMOND T. GILLICK Doris, June, James, and Raymond MR. and MRS. WILLIAM GLADING Mary, Nancy, Christine, and William MR. and MRS. GEORGE GLYNN Catherine, Carol, Christine, Robert, and George MR. and MRS. JAMES F. GORMALLY James, Patrick, Mary, and Charles MRS. MARIE GREENE Linda and Ellen MRS. F. GREWEN Roberta, Elizabeth, Patricia, Frederick, John, and Gregory MR. and MRS. EMILIO GRILLI Maria and Margaret MR. and MRS. FRANK GRIMALDI Frank, Patrick, and Ann Marie MR. and MRS. JAMES GRODESKA Eleanor and Kathleen MR. and MRS. ANTHONY GUARIGLIA and Elaine 163 MR. and MRS. RALPH J. GUARINO Jane and Janice MR. and MRS. JAMES HAM Kathleen, James, Richard, Stephen, and Michael MR. and MRS. EDWARD HANLON Edward, Paul, David, and Mark MR. and MRS. JOHN R. HARING and John MR. and MRS. WILLIAM HARNICHAR Susan, Judith, Patricia, and John MR. and MRS. EUGENE HARPER Eugene, James, Lawrence, Robert, Gerard, Thomas, William, Daniel, and Mary MR. and MRS. ROBERT HASTIE Marie, Dolores, and Robert MR. and MRS. N. HENCOSKI Nicholas, Paul, Arlene, and Joseph THE HEMINGWAY FAMILY Kathleen, Gail, and Patricia MR. and MRS. JOHN R. HENNESSY John, Timothy, Thomas, Emmet, Paul, Maureen, and Grace MR. and MRS. JOHN J. HOGAN Carolyn, Eileen, Quinn, and Steven MR. and MRS. GEORGE HOLLYWOOD Barbara, Drew, and Douglas MR. and MRS. GEORGE HOPE George and Donna MR. and MRS. MARTIN D. HOWLETT Dennis, Margaret, and Eileen MR. and MRS. JOSEPH HROMOHO Claire and Joseph MR. and MRS. E. J. HURST and Kathleen MR. and MRS. C. JENNINGS and Margaret MR. and MRS. WILLIAM F. JUSKA William, Phillip, Paula, and Paul MR. and MRS. WILLIAM KANE William, Patricia, and Gregory MR. and MRS. JOHN J. KEAVENEY Patricia and Diane MR. and MRS. JOSEPH D. KEENAN Judith, Margaret, Mary Jean, and Joseph MR. and MRS. BERNARD KELLENYI Patricia, John, and Kathleen MR. and MRS. WILLIAM A. KEMPTON Patricia and Maureen MR. and MRS. EDWARD KENNEDY Edward, William, John, Margaret, and Charles MR. and MRS. J. KENNEY James, Catherine, Peter, and John MR. FRANCIS J. KIERNAN Anna Mae, Kathleen, John, Francis, Rita, and Patricia MR. and MRS. J. KING and Kathryn MR. and MRS. J. W. KRONENBERGER Karen and Clint MR. and MRS. CHARLES LOCKWOOD Mark, Charles, Sharon, and Brian MR. and MRS. P. LONGO Salvatore, Joseph, and Patricia MR. and MRS. J. LUBY Carol and Mary Lynn MR. and MRS. G. J. MAKELY James, Cornelia, and Patricia MR. and MRS. THOMAS E. MALONEY Thomas Jr. and Patricia MR. and MRS. JOHN MASON Marie, John, Marion, and Dorothy MRS. LOTTIE CARMEN MASTEL Joseph, Theresa, and Francis MR. and MRS. JOSEPH V. MATERA Jay and Mary Lee MR. and MRS. JEROME S. MAYER Joseph, Laura, Catherine, and Charles MR. and MRS. CHARLES R. McALLISTER Charles, Peter, Thomas, Marybeth, Anne Marie, and Paul MR. and MRS. JOSEPH A. McCABE Richard, Kathleen, Barry, Sharon, and Patricia MR. and MRS. MATTHEW McCARTHY Thomas, Matthew, Margaret, Gregory, Mary Lynne, David, Catherine, Donald, Carol, and Jean MR. and MRS. JOHN R. McGINTY John, Michael, Marie, and James MR. and MRS. GEORGE McGUIRE and Maureen DR. and MRS. EDWARD J. McKENNA Kathleen, Nancy, Edward, Marion, William, Richard, Mary, and John MR. and MRS. ROBERT G. McKEON Kevin, Robert, and Richard MR. and MRS. JOSEPH MIKUSH Anne and Claire MR. and MRS. DONALD S. MILES Richard and Judith MR. and MRS. CARL MOODY Donna and Valerie MR. and MRS. ROBERT F. MOSS Carolyn and Francis MR. and MRS. JOHN M. MRAS, JR. John, David, Patricia, and Karol MR. and MRS. MICHAEL L. MULLIN Maureen and Patricia MR. and MRS. R. C. MUZZI Francis and Patricia MR. and MRS. PAUL NAUGHTON Kathleen, Paul, and John MR. and MRS. WILLIAM A. NELSON and Jo Ann MR. and MRS. HARRY NIELSEN Phyllis, Barbara, Linda, and Nancy MR. and MRS. EUGENE NOWACK and Linda MR. and MRS. NAGLE O’BRIEN Sheila and Morgan MR. and MRS. EDWARD O’CONNELL Maura, Ethna, Brian, Sheila, Oona, Kevin, Dennis, and Dierdre MR. and MRS. ALEXANDER OLSEN Alexander and Carol MR. and MRS. JAMES W. PARRON Delores, Eugenia, and Yvette MR. and MRS. ANTHONY PEDUTO Mary Lou, Paul, and Kathleen MR. and MRS. JOHN PELLIZZI Linda, Noel, Judith, Thomas, and Patrick MR. and MRS. QERALD PERNO Rose Ann, Charles, Carmella, Christina, Geraldine, and Francine MR. and MRS. FRANCIS PETRAITIS Thomas, Kathryn, Mark, and David MR. and MRS. S. E. PETRILLO Diane, Holly, Richard, Steven, Peggy Anne, and Charles Joseph MR. and MRS. JOHN PHILLIPS Mary Ellen and John MR. and MRS. ANTHONY PICCOLA Virginia, Anthony, Carol, and Eleanor MR. and MRS. JAMES R. PREDHAM James, George, and Anne Marie MR. and MRS. A. K. QUINN Mary, Sheila, Kathleen, Kevin, Declan, Eileen, and Francis MR. and MRS. MICHAEL J. RAFFERTY Gail, Joan, Patricia, Susan, and Margaret MR. and MRS. P. J. RAFTERY and Mary Louise MR. and MRS. JEAN REED Kathleen and Patricia MR. and MRS. THOMAS REGAN Michele and Doreen MR. and MRS. EDWARD H. REISS Nancy, Edward, and Ronald MR. and MRS. RALPH RIBUSTELLI Robert, Theresa, and Susan LT. COL. and MRS. J. A. ROBB Thomas, Frances, Eileen, Susan, Paul, John, Timothy, Terrence, and Mary Kay MR. and MRS. JOHN ROBERTS John, Jean, and Susan MR. and MRS. SALVATORE ROMEO Frank and Mary Margaret MR. and MRS. MELVIN S. ROSE Noel, Mary, Thomas, Robert, Melvin, and Royal MR. and MRS. CLINTON K. ROYCE Robert, Mary Ann, Susan, Patricia, and Catherine MR. and MRS. JEAN PETER RUCK Jane, Shirley, and Joseph MR. and MRS. HENRY SANDLASS Susan, Irene, Ann, Henry, and Sheila MR. and MRS. JAMES SASSON Gerald, Lorraine, Robert, Dorothy, Jeanette, Kathleen, James, and Eileen MR. and MRS. CARMEN SCAGLIONE Paul, Judyanne, and Charles MR. and MRS. ANTHONY SCATUORCHIO Pamela, Lyn, Anthony, and Tina MR. and MRS. C. M. SCHEDLBAUER Charles, Barbara, Melinda, and Mary MR. and MRS. PAUL F. SCHISSLER Paul, Edward, Joan, Margaret, Mark, Philip, and Thomas MR. and MRS. AUGUST SCHWEERS August, Joseph, Thomas, Anne, Roger, and Andrew MR. and MRS. P. J. SHEEHAN Sheila and Thomas MR. and MRS. GEORGE W. SHELLY George, Susan, Gloria, and Michael MR. and MRS. JOHN A. SHERIDAN John and Phyllis MR. and MRS. NORTON SMITH Daniel, Dennis, Robert, Patrick, Suzanne, Arthur, Kenneth, Gerianne, Christine, Deborah, Katherine, and Hejen MR. and MRS. WILLIAM S. SMITH and Elayne MR. and MRS. MAURICE STORY and Patricia MR. and MRS. P. J. TOMAINO Patricia, Barbara, and James MR. and MRS. VICTOR VAN BERGEN Judith, Kathleen, and Lois MR. and MRS. A. VAN STAPPEN Hilda and Beatrice MRS. JAMES WALTERS Stephen and Laura MR. and MRS. THOMAS WHEELER Joy, Thomas, Robert, and Mary MR. and MRS. FRANK E. WILSON Francis, Judith, Margaret, James, Robert, Lawrence, Chester, Carol, Joseph, Peter, Theresa, and Michael MR. and MRS. GORDON L. WOOLLEY Arthur, Helen, and Gordon MR. and MRS. WILLIAM J. WRIGHT Agnes, Patricia, Kathleen, and Eileen MR. and MRS. CHARLES J. YAKOW Charles Jr., Richard, William, and Robert MR. and MRS. DANIEL YULO Adelaide and Anita MR. and MRS. P. ZALESKY Janet, Paul, and Susan 164 FRIENDS AND PATRONS THE MOST REVEREND GEORGE W. AHR, S.T.D. THE MOST REVEREND JAMES J. HOGAN, J.C.D. THE RIGHT REVEREND EMMETT A. MONAHAN THE REVEREND WILLIAM C. ANDERSON THE REVEREND FLORIAN J. GALL THE REVEREND WILLIAM J. BAUSCH THE REVEREND RICHARD A. LEADEM THE REVEREND JOSEPH BRADLEY THE REVEREND JAMES J. McCONNELL THE SISTERS OF MERCY FACULTY OF RED BANK CATHOLIC HIGH SCHOOL Mr. and Mrs. Appleby and Family Mr. and Mrs. Michael J. Barnacle Samuel D. Barr, D.D.S. Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Barton Mr. and Mrs. Michael J. Basso and Family Mr. and Mrs. A. Behr Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Behr Mr. and Mrs. Michael Bergin Mrs. Elizabeth Berlinger Miss Judith Bondy Mr. James Buckley Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Buchanan and Family Mr. and Mrs. John Campbell Miss Elaine Captanian Mr. and Mrs. F. Carcaron Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Carroll Mrs. Mary Ciambrone Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ciambrone Miss Sophie Ciambrone Mr. and Mrs. James Ciavaglia Mr. Edward Joseph Clancy Mr. and Mrs. H. Clancy and Family Mrs. Charles Clough Miss Mary Frances Clough Mr. and Mrs. Wallace H. Clark Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Comerford Mrs. James J. Connolly Mr. and Mrs. Robert Connors Brian Corcoran Colleen Corcoran Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Corcoran Sharon Corcoran Ted Corcoran Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Costa Mr. and Mrs. T. Coyle Mr. and Mrs. Francis A. Cunningham Michael and Mary Susan Czok Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davis Mr. and Mrs. Walter Davis Dean Auto Service Stores Mrs. Mary M. DeFerro Thomas De Genito James Della Volpe Mr. and Mrs. John DiLieto Mr. and Mrs. Louis R. DiLieto Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Duf'fie Mr. and Mrs. Donald Dwyer Mr. and Mrs. Harry Evans Mr. and Mrs. John W. Farrell Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Felleman Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Felsmann and Susan Mr. John A. Felsmann John Felsmann Valerie Felsmann John Ferschmann Nora Ferschmann Mr. Joseph H. Feury Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Feury Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Fischer Mrs. Mary C. Fleming Mr. and Mrs. William Forman Miss Emilie Fornataro Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fox Mr. and Mrs. James Frangella Mr. Frank Frazier Fred’s Diner Dr. and Mrs. Bertram Funswog Mrs. John Gallagher Mr. and Mrs. Edmund B. Ganley, Sr. Mr. Edward Garrity Mr. and Mrs. R. Gepp In Memory of Charles A. Giblin, Jr. Grent Gifford Mr. and Mrs. Felix Giordano Margaret Grilli Miss Frances Grimaldi Mrs. O. Grimaldi Mrs. Margaret Guilfoyle Mr. and Mrs. William Halpin Miss Catherine Hanlon Robert M. Hanlon Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Harper Miss Carol Hart Miss Carol Hayden Mr. and Mrs. William Hayden Kathleen and Gail Hemingway Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hoffman Mrs. E. Hogan Miss Margaret Holland Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Hughes Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Hughes and Family Lawrence Hurst Raymond Jarmer Mr. and Mrs. Robert Johnson Carol Jean Jordan PaulJuska Paula Juska Phillip Juska William Juska, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Kaiser Miss Mary Kaney Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kastner Mr. and Mrs. Alvin B. Kearney Reverend James F. Keenan Mr. and Mrs. John Keenan Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Keenan Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Keenan Alberta Kehoe Jeremiah Kehoe Josephine Kehoe Margaret Kehoe Mr. and Mrs. Richard Kehoe Robert J. Kehoe William A. Kehoe Mr. and Mrs. Keifernamn Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Kelleher Mrs. Edward M. Kelly, Sr. Mrs. Raymond C. Kennedy Mr. and Mrs. Arthur A. Kerr, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Warren J. Kerrigan Mr. and Mrs. Francis Kiernan, Jr. Arthur Kobb Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Komelski Mr. and Mrs. George Knochel Miss Christine Lake Miss Alice Langham Robert Lattimer Mr. and Mrs. James Lattimer Mrs. Joseph Laurino, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Laurino, Jr. Robert Leary Miss Ann Leonard Mrs. Patrick Leonard Sharon Lockwood Mrs. Mildred Longo Lou’s Giant Subs Carol and Mary Lynn Luby Mr. and Mrs. F. MacMahon Mr. George McGuire, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. John McGuire Mrs. John J. McNalley, Jr. and Jean Ester Miss Lucille Maddi Mr. Arthur Magin, Jr. Concetta Maimone Mr. and Mrs. Charles Malko Mrs. Lois Mansfield and Clare and Peter Mr. and Mrs. Martin Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Miller Mrs. William Chadbourne Mitchell Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Morgan Mrs. Bertha Mount Miss Sandra Musante Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. Muzzi Mr. and Mrs. George Myers Mr. Joseph Nappi Mr. and Mrs. George S. Newlin Mr. and Mrs. Richard Nolan Mrs. E. J. Nichols Mr. and Mrs. John J. O’Keefe Mr. and Mrs. Harry W. Olsen Mr. Patrick Palumbo Dr. and Mrs. J. Alvin Parker William Parkhill Mrs. Sarah Parron Louie Petante Mr. and Mrs. John J. Pettit Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Popo Evelyn Quigg Francis Quigg Jane Quigg Mr. John J. Quirk Mary Louise Raftery Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Raftery Mr. and Mrs. Francis Rauch The Reilly Children 165 Mr. and Mrs. Edward Reilly Mayor and Mrs. John J. Reilly Mrs. Anna Remaniak Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Renner Mrs. Iris Ridgeway Mr. and Mrs. J. Lester Rigby Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rinkewich and Sons Mr. and Mrs. Donald Robertson Henry A. Rosati Georgia Mae Rose Miss Mary M. Rose Melvin Spinning Rose, Sr. Vera Marian Rose Mr. and Mrs. William David Ryan Mr. Ronald Sachs and Carmella Dr. and Mrs. Charles G. Samaha and Family Ann Sandlass Pamela Scatuorchio Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Schaeffer Frances Schoemer Mr. and Mrs. Neil Scotti Neil and Anthony Scotti Mr. and Mrs. Edward Serinska Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Sherry Mr. and Mrs. C. Lester Shibla Miss Mary Lou Sickels Harry Silver Mrs. Ted Soden Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Stevens Mr. and Mrs. Donald Stratton Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Sturt Mr. and Mrs. Mario Spatola Mr. John A. Tarpey Eileen and Frances Thomas Mr. and Mrs. Philip A. Thomas Philip and Gloria Thomas Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Trombino Joan and Ton Tucker Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Ursino Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Vecchione Mr. and Mrs. Viola Mr. and Mrs. William Vitelli Mr. Joseph James Watson Mr. and Mrs. Charles Weaver Dr. and Mrs. M. G. Weber Mrs. Viola Williams Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Williams Mr. and Mrs. Marion W. Woodruff GENERAL INDEX Acknowledgments ....................................168 Administration........................................6 Annual Play......................................... 52 Art Club.............................................34 Art Department.......................................34 Band................................................34 Baseball.............................................96 Basketball..........................................86 Business Club.......................................32 Business Education Department.......................32 Caritas Club . 47 Casual Dances........................................60 Cheerleaders . 7..................................82 Chess Club..........................................50 Class Presidents...................................162 Color Guard.........................................82 Contents..............................................3 Cross Country.......................................84 Dedication............................................4 Dramatics Club......................................21 Emerald..............................................42 Engineering Drawing Club............................31 English Department...................................20 Faculty..............................................10 Football............................................78 Forensic.............................................48 Foreword.............................................1 French Club.........................................27 Freshman Class.....................................157 Future Nurses’ Club..................................36 Future Teachers’ Club...............................51 Glee Club............................................35 Gleeman..............................................46 Golf.................................................94 Guidance Department..................................24 Health Department..................................36 Historical Club....................................23 In Memoriam .............................. 167 Junior Class.......................................148 Language Department.................................26 Latin Club ........................................27 Library Club.......................................51 Mathematics Department..............................30 Music Department....................................34 National Honor Society.............................47 One-Act Play........................................20 Patrons...........................................163 Photography Club................................. 51 Physical Education Department......................36 Radio Club.........................................50 Religion Department.............................. 24 Retreat.............................................72 Science Club.......................................28 Science Department.................................28 Science Fair........................................28 Senior Class........................................98 Senior Prom...................................... 66 Signpost............................................44 Snowball ...........................................64 Social Studies Department...........................22 Sodality............................................70 Sophomore Class...................................153 Spanish Club........................................26 Student Council.....................................40 Tennis..............................................95 Thanksgiving Dance..................................62 Track...............................................92 Travel Club........................................50 Twirlers............................................82 Wrestling...........................................90 166 IN MEMORIAM TO JOHN FITZGERALD KENNEDY May 29, 1917—November 22, 1963 I have heard in the hills the sound of a great oak falling, but I will not think of it as dead, for who will ever know how many seeds it sowed and how many other trees will someday rise to take its place and stand in the sun where it once stood? 167 THANK YOU... During our four years at RBC we have obtained a foundation that will help and guide us throughout our lives. This publication is a remembrance of those wonderful years. We are indebted to the efforts and dedication of those who have helped make our Emerald possible: . . . the administration and faculty for their patience and cooperation . . . Sister Mary Christina, head of the Art Department at Georgian Court College, Lakewood, New Jersey, for her water color painting of the Holy Spirit ... in memoriam to Mr. Frank Ball, Vice-President of New City Printing Company who died this past year. In gratitude for his years of service to RBC we will remember him in prayer . . . Mr. Gil Floyd, Mr. John Prignoli, Mrs. Shirley Vetter, and Mrs. Estelle Trout of Lorstan-Thomas Studios for their help and technical advice on photography . . . Mr. Fred Ball, Mr. Frank Ball, Jr., Mr. Edward Adomilli, Mr. Al Ballabio, and all at the New City Printing Company for professional assistance Produced by UNION. CITY. NEW JERSEY