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

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1968 volume:

New We chose to live four years of our lives in a swirling, pulsating, thinking, feeling, growing seg- ment of humanity known as Red Bank Catholic High School. By so doing we imperceptibly added new dimen- sions to our being. There were books to learn from these taught facts, gave insights, cured ignorance. There were teachers to learn from: these drew response, built character, closed gaps. There were students to learn from: these formed friends, coaxed growth, shared problems. Likewise, there were ourselves to learn from. We noted and despised weaknesses, sought and capi- talized on strengths. We saw ourselves expanding upward, outward, downward. Even one year at RBC leaves its dimensional mark on one’s being. This is the story of just such a year with all its triumphs and agonies, traditions and trans- itions. One lives through it and emerges the better for having done so. Contents Foreword ....................................... 3 Academic....................................... 33 Extracurricular ......,........................... 65 Athletics ........................................ 83 Student Body ............................ Ill Patrons.............................. 1 87 Index ......................................... 1 88 The High School years. At Red Bank Catholic. Replete with tradition. And this high school year, filled with transition. Nearly four hundred freshmen. Individual lockers, a dress code, team teaching. A new wing: band room, athletic offices, language lab, Art lab. office complex, conference rooms. And those spacious, bright airy classrooms. Things always changing. Shifting dimensions. A year of transition. Red Bank Catholic 1968. 4 5 6 4 tOCKSLYS B� .AT 57MfP The spirit. The incomparable, uncrushable casey spirit. with its ingenuity and solidarity. With low flying planes pulling banners and cramped fingers signing “good goys votes. From forty thousand collected bottles clinking away to four thousand cookies packed in popcorn. Unbeatable, unmatchable found only at RBC. 7 The first day. The eternal return, September’s number one phenomenon. A talkative, bewildered, tanned and freckled mob. Wandering about the yard, separating to allow the team to trudge through on its way to practice. Some standing alone longing desperately to fit somewhere. Always there is a quiet hush of freshmen herded into the cafeteria for a welcome speech and an IBM schedule. Welcome one and all to the dimensions of RBC. 8 10 Learning. Five hours a day, five days a week. A tedious, back aching, cramming, reading, memorizing, pressure process. Facts, opinions, know how. A world fraught with pain, a continuous uphill climb fighting ignorance all the way. Then one day you take over the class. Your knees shake, voice trembles. You grab the pointer and begin. Fear vanishes, you “ enow” You've learned something after all. ] 1 The hangouts. Ludwigs and Longo s. The Palace and just plain RBC cafeteria. Even Peter's Place entrance, to say nothing of the yard. Places to go and be and forget the grind. Confidence exchanged, homework discussed. Believe it or not even concentrated study. A cult all their own of friends and frolic. A perfect setting for any mood the “in” crowd happens to be sporting. 12 13 Pep Rally big, brash, blaring, welcome substitute for eighth period. With circus capers, celebrity panels and a momentary quiet as the coach speaks. A release from study-tension and humdrum. A display of interest in the teams, plus the pledge of support. All told, there's no rally like a Casey Pep Rally. 14 15 16 Laughter necessary complement to the academic, inexpensive tranquilizer. Contagious breeder of good will. Liable to erupt anywhere. Anytime. At a dance, amid snowflakes, in the classroom, while looking at others or ourselves. 17 18 'O i The Saturday night dance. Home of the brave and Land of the free? Gathering of young hopefuls. Boys on one side. Girls on the other. A place to watch the girls watch the boys watching the girls. Eventually, a peopled dance floor. 19 AV I The hard way. There are always some who seem to prefer to travel it. Others fall into it not quite knowing how. It takes many shapes: having to be told over and over, hearing yourself sent for over the pa, stacking bottles to convert to cash, or just plain being president of something. Funny thing about the hard way , it adds the dimension of maturity. 21 The Traditional Dimensions 23 Clare Farrington plays guardian angel to an unidentified jungle mate. German helmet, German motor- cycle for Frank Pica? A protective father and a shy daugh- ter? Joan McCarthy and John Wein- stein. Groucho and Karl Marx? 24 Margaret Woollen packs an enormous amount of flower power as she glides gracefully by. Halloween Draws the Grotesque, Weird, Hilarious, Inqenious No one recognized anyone. The grotesque, the weird, the hilarious, the ingenious were every- where. Frankenstein came, so did Baby Jane. Hip- pies were there in droves, but so was naive Little Bo-Peep. What kind of institution is RBCP Fear not. This collection of humanity at its oddest occurs just once annually, at the Halloween Dance. At such a dance shyness evaporates. Everyone is a conversation piece and people to people con- versation flows spontaneously. The comment and the observation; proof positive of the stimulus response theory. Carole Vanecek as a scintillating ray of femininity. � • 25 Hey, you’re not my original partner, are you? On the Third Day of Christmas'' Perfume and Polish Permeate Cafeteria Jane Roper and escort James Phelan seem disappointed at the As they arrive, Kevin Flannery and Margaret “mini-cookie” offered as refreshment. Daley pause to cast their vote for King and Queen of the Snowball. 26 Frozen motion on a crowded dance floor. Candlelight lends a romantic glow to “On the Third Day of Christmas. Snowball” Not an Ordinary Dance Immediately the flickering candlelight tells you this is not an ordinary dance. As your eyes focus you notice an even number of boys and girls present. This too tells you this is not an ordinary RBC cafeteria dance. What brings this fragrance of haunting per- fume and this brilliance of polished shoes to the cafeteria at Christmas time? None other than the annual “Snowball.” titled appropri- ately enough this year “The Third Day of Christmas.” Complete with King and Queen, the dance casts a traditional glow upon an already won- derful Christmas vacation Student Council members Alan DiSciullo and Joan Mielke crowned as Snowball King and Queen, John O'Shea and Kandra Collins. 27 Retreat Brings Bevy of Priests to Serve Spiritual Some liked it, some didn’t; all agreed, however, retreat was a unique experience. An influx of priests came to serve all four levels; faculty members were dealt groups of twenty to twenty-five students who discussed the facts and films fed to them in larger groups. Daily Mass was an intimate experience of brotherhood. Attended in groups of less than huge, it then became possible to distribute the Eucharist under both species. Something hard to define was at work, a Spirit touching spirits. Small wonder it became an in- delible memory. A reverent hush fell over the gym as retreat priests joined with the entire student body in concelebrating the closing Mass. 28 Senior boys take time off for a little recreation at St. Dorothea’s in Eatontown. Unity and brotherhood were experienced through the cor- porate offering of daily mass. Needs of Student Body A new experience for some, receiving the Eucharist under both species. Peter McAllister explains his group’s ab- Small group discussions were an essential part of the Retreat, stract art to an attentive Senior audience. 29 John Clabby rises high over Father Kelty's head to sink two. Jack Borden drives for two as Mr. Howard hopefully awaits a rebound. Faculty Provides Interesting Challenge Puff and pant and run incessantly between the baskets and they’ll never be able to keep up. So thought the senior boys. The faculty, however, proved to be anything but an uninteresting challenge. The score matters little. What counts is the electric spirit that turns a cheering section into spontaneous combustion. There was plenty of this. Then too, a certain segment of the official cheerleaders turned the crowd on merely by appearing front and center. 30 Looks like Thomas Yerves has the upper hand over Mr. Bruno in the jump off. Even though Mary Woods Kelly and game had a choreography of its own. Robert Wilson were missing, the 31 Gobbling up the bulk of the day's time is the academic. Relentless is its demands: tests, homework, recitations, research, drills, readings. However, in its own quiet way, without flag or fan- fare, it accomplishes a dimension in depth. Most of us experience an impulse to balk at the chafing confinement of the classroom. Once inside, we settle down; by Friday, no one quite knows just how it happens, we emerge more learned than we were on Monday. A new list of vocabulary words adds itself to mem- ory’s storehouse, an insight into life’s complexities is mirrored in a literary selection, matter yields yet a few more secrets via the medium of science, a typing speed increases to include more words per minute. Looming beyond the book covers is the ever present intangible: the pride at having passed a test; the burning humiliation of having answered aloud foolishly, this accompanied by the agony of growth involved in returning tomorrow same time, same people; the exhilaration as the class applauds after a well delivered oral report. No doubt the academic accomplishes a dimension in depth. The mind is the measure of man and man is so measure- less. His Excellency George W. Ahr Bishop of Trenton Bishop Ahr Dedicates Cabrini Wing: Bishop Reiss Former RBC Graduate Dedication ceremonies brought Bishop Ahr to Red Bank at the close of the last school year. Cabrini building awaited his episcopal blessing. Corridors, crucifix, language lab, offices, lounges, all were blessed and dedicated to the sacred work of Catholic education. A rare privilege for any high school when one of its graduates becomes a bishop. RBC claims Bishop John Reiss as its native son. Shortly after his consecration this winter, Bishop Reiss returned to celebrate Mass with the entire student body. 34 Bishop John Roiss speaks with Sister Mary Reverend Florian Gall Reverend William Anderson Alert Generosity Characterizes Priests of St. James Parish Alert, active interest characterizes the generosity of Monsignor Monahan and the priests of the parish. We know them well. Often are they found teaching religion classes, offering Mass, hearing confessions, or just chatting casually to a group of us. Monsignor’s gentle and quiet dignity proves re- assuring in this turbulent age of renewal. He shares in all RBC activities from sports to academics to dramatics. Dedicated and energetic, Father Gall not only co- ordinated the three day RBC retreat but also or- ganized the liturgical music used throughout the year Whenever his diocesan duties gave him the lee- way, Father Anderson was only too glad to be on hand. He was the “expert” called in to deliver lec- tures on ecumenism or pertinent homilies on rele- vant topics. Newcomer to RBC was Father Barrett. His Irish brogue seemed so authentic to Junior religion classes, and his wry sense of humor kept many a student guessing as to the real meaning behind his words. The Right Reverend Emmett A. Monahan Pastor, St. James Church, Red Bank, N. J. 35 Sister Mary Principal, Red Bank Catholic High School Principal Speaks Frequently to Student Body While frequent personal contact with Sister Mary is im- possible for students in a school as vast as Red Bank Catholic, her voice is heard daily over the public address sys- tem. She speaks of walking always in the presence of God, of maintaining a standard of conduct befitting the young ladies and gentlemen of RBC, of praying for the boys in Vietnam. Much is learned about the person from what she says. We know her to be deeply dedicated to God, ardently gen- erous to mankind, and patiently sympathetic with those who err. Deeply interested in all of us, she calls many by first name, attends sports functions, and praises even minute ac- complishments. Mrs. Kathleen Aumack 36 Mrs. Marie Clark Mrs. Kathryn McGinty Mrs. Audrey McMahon Miss Patricia Nortx Secretarial Team Accomplishes Multiple Tasks Efficient secretaries form an unbeat- able team that insures the smooth run- ning of RBC. Mrs. Clark, when not plagued by signing absence notes, is the personal secretary to Sister Mary. Mrs. Aumack, Mrs. McMahon, and Miss Nortz can be found doing anything from repairing jammed staplers to typing lits or filing records. Mrs. MeGinty’s work has a touch of variety in that she organizes the school store and periodi- cally inspects lockers. Caseys take over the efficient running of the office during Project Youth’s Student Leader- ship Day. Sister Mary welcomes new faculty members to Red Bank Catholic. Mr. John Bunger, Mrs. Joan Kenney, Mr. Malachi Kenny, Mr. Thomas Lalli, Mr. Donald Young. Student body president Martin McCue and vice president Colleen Mulhern discuss Project Youth plans with Sister Mary. 37 Sister Corita’s art exhibit in the parish room provokes discussion among the freshmen. Experimentation Permeates Four Religion Levels Experimentation engulfed the religion pro- gram. Freshmen classes were on modular scheduling, team teaching touched all four levels, small discussion groups emerged as a “must”, guest speakers swarmed in and out. independent research reared its head, proj- ects were either painted, compiled, written, or sung. 38 Reverend Joseph Procaccini Reverend Ralph Rainieri Religion Team Wins Student Approval To smoothly coordinate the vast complex of experimentation within the religion depart- ment proved to be the task of quiet, capable, efficient Mr. Anthony Howard. His problems ran the gamut of choosing appropriate films to supplement the material being taught to refereeing who should use the band room or auditorium at what module. Aside from his image as teacher. Father Kelty weaves in and out of the Casey scene as the man with the guitar and velvet voice or as the immaculately groomed forward on the faculty side of the Senior-Faculty basket- ball game. With us for most of the school year were Fathers Procaccini and Rainieri. They were so “with us“ that news of their transfers nearly triggered a protest march. Father Pro- caccini’s keen intellect and ability to pene- trate the heart of the matter will be sorely missed. Likewise will Father Rainieri’s abiilty to translate the truths of religion into teen talk be deeply missed. Guest speakers form an integral part of the religion program. Opportunities for the reception of the Eucharist were frequent. The small group discussion proved to be a basic religion element. Unique Individuality Marks Faculty Dynamic compatibility marks the English department. Mr. Leon Bruno patiently intro- duces students to the mystery of reading and comprehending the printed word while a dedi- cated Sister M. Fides enriches her presenta- tions with transparencies, tapes, and record- ings. Mrs. Finan ingeniously brings fellow fac- ulty members into her class to enable students to view another aspect of the subject matter from an “expert.” Bustling excitement and intense interest accompany the classes of Misters Joseph Hintlemann and Andrew Hol- lywood. The former’s booming voice lucidly penetrates the wonders of literature while the latter loves to surprise his students with any- thing from an outdoor class to his father’s shillelagh. Department head Sister M. Laura fasci- nates with the amount of diversified work she can have students accomplish in one period. Sister M. Lorraine, Paul, and Rachel are unique beings. One never knows what crea- tive twist the first’s classes will venture out on, or what clever remark the second’s apt to utter in explanation of an obscure poem, or what wild illustration will serve the third’s purposes. Mr. Leon Bruno English grammar poses a perpetual problem. Scott Wells Mr. Joseph Hintlemann Sister Mary Fides Mrs. Elizabeth Finan Mr. Andrew Hollywood 40 Kathleen Pontone and William Bratton bring Oedipus Rex to life. Jay Doyle begins his illustrated lecture on the legends of New Jersey. Margot Lewis and Theresa DeMaio concentrate on poetry unaware of TWA’s London lure poster. English Expands Innovates Relocates So new are the offerings and locations of the English Department that September found returning Caseys almost in need of an orien- tation period. Several overhead projectors noiselessly circulate from class to class, a spa- cious reading lab is available in the Cabrini wing, advanced placement and honors classes are existent on respective levels, unified vocab- ulary study is offered along with developmental and creative writing. Grammar still holds sway, the library is as popular as ever, and literature reigns supreme as the student’s choice. Sister Mary Laura Department Head Sister Mary Lorraine Sister Mary Paul Sister Mary Rachel 41 JERSEYMEN CLUB. Sitting: Pamela Bidwell, Patricia Dalton, Mr. John Bunger, Deborah Bidwell, Donald Sedlak. Standing: Robert Kinslow, Roger Stratton, William Taylor, Jose Zabarkolsky, Steven Golightly, Peter Noble, Daniel Gordaychick. Mr. Charles Hill watches as John McCarthy prepares to air his views on patriotism at the WJLK Youth Forum. Facts Weigh Text Which is the largest, fattest, heaviest book the Casey has to carry? Much as the science department keeps threatening to vie for this honor, the RBC student readily avows his history book king in the heavyweight division. Colorful as the books are, they contain myriad facts which the unsuspecting student soon learns have to be trans- ferred into his head. And to think, there is yet no section on the war in Vietnam. Attentively listening to the problems of modern government are Michael MacDonald, William Donahue, Thomas Butler. 42 Bright and alert freshman citizen Joseph Harvey volun- teers for the answer. Current events are a must for the current history student. Names, Places, Dates Become Second Nature to History Department Faculty Mrs. Ann Marie Lynch Mr. Thomas Hintlemann Sister Mary Norbert Mr. John Rafter Sister Mary Vincent Department Head Names, places, dates roll correctly and easily off the finger tips of the History Department’s faculty mem- bers. Mr. Thomas Hintelmann takes his eager freshmen classes from the founding of America through the Civil War right on up to the present day. He is also quite clever at im- provising a game-with-official-score- keeper to review for tests. Mr. Ma- lachi Kenny has done tremendous work grooming the Forensic Club into several wins and trophies. Pert and perky Mrs. Ann Marie Lynch joined RBC at second semester. Her personal vibrancy does much to make history come alive, An accenter of knowledge of current events, Mr. McNamara not only interprets the New York Times with his students but also, in his role as coach, spends long hours of the fall term accenting the skills a football squad needs to play creditably. Maps, research papers, and con- genial discussion enhance Sister M. Norbert’s classes while her gentle whimsy urges apathetic students to “see if you need a blood transfusion. On the other hand, history just flows from Mr. Rafter with such conversa- tional ease one is unaware of sitting formally in a classroom. Department head Sister M Vincent is the guiding hand behind the senior class as well as an informed, dedicated, interesting teacher. Not even the local political arenas elude her grasp. 43 Relying on that innate masculine mathematical “know how,” Frances Crupi plunges into geometry. Math Mystifies Graphs, equations, symbols, signs: a veritable pot- pourri of mystery to the uneducated. The math student, however, feels right at home amid such technical lan- guage: that is, at home enough to recognize when he’s floundering hopelessly. Math homework is as relentless as bells and quarter- lies. (In truth, it is the homework most often attempted in any class the student happens to be sitting in.) The department offers a wide range of courses both general and advanced. Visual aids were put more in use as overhead projectors and graph boards facilitated the learning process. 44 Math brings with it a face uniquely its own. Eric Hedberg and Gerard Fitzsimmons. Thomas Lloyd stands gratefully by as Kathy Walker usurps the solution of his math problem. Meanwhile, the class is off on a tangent of its own. Dedication Characterizes Math Faculty People who like people comprise the RBC mathematics department. Sister M. Andrew, whose “proof of the pudding is in the eating,” does everything possible to make geometry palatable while technicolor math is a feat only Sister M. Bridgetta can accomplish, that is with the help of colored chalk. Then too, the quiet ways of Mr. Bunger, Miss Crespy and Miss Day help calm the nerves of students drowning in the math muddle. Diminutive dimensions apply to department head Sister M. Theresina only externally. Immeasurable are the tasks she performs and the energy she expends. Sister Mary Andrew Sister Mary Bridgetta Mr. John Bunger Miss Gail Crespy Sister Mary Theresina Department Head 45 Scientific Wonders Lure Students Science classes never bore. Daily there are wonders to see: squiggly specimens, shim- mering chemicals, moving machines. Biology teems with life. White mice grap- pling for existence in an unobtrusive card- board box, amoeba swarming within the micro- scopic field. Physics vibrates with the motion of wave lengths, measurable energies and forces. Chemistry bubbles with the action and re- action of element upon element. Textbooks, however, still maintain their supremacy as science’s basic learning tool. Paul Hencoski uses muscle power to produce wave lengths for the physics class to observe. “Is that what I look like inside?” wonders Barbara Labrecque. Entranced by the wonders of science are Joseph Moran, Bruce Ryan, John Wedemeyer, and Michael Dougherty. 46 Mr. Donald Young Science Teachers Display Talents Many are the skills of RBC’s science teachers. Not only do they employ fascinating props to stim- ulate students but also are they interesting people in themselves. Mrs. Fons, quite adept with a baton, spends many an after school hour drilling the twirling squads. Amid her vast storehouse of biological lore, Sister M. Kenneth has discovered the secret of perpetual “firstness.” Always on top of any ad or booster drive is she. Energetic Sister M. Thomas Aquinas mixes pep rallies with chemicals and produces some amazing results; while Sister M. Ronald looks long- ingly toward Steinbach’s each time her class does poorly on a test. An early bird on campus, Mr. Donald Young exercises a gentle influence and an in- spirational devotion to science. Advanced biology students in the process of analyzing protein. John O’Shea, Anthony Hawley, Daniel Ralph. 47 Kandra Collins attempts to pace her brain with the ALM tape. Susan Kretowitz waits for her cue to respond. Students Learn Flavor of Foreign Countries Miss Mary Benniger Sister Mary Bernadine Sister Mary Immaculate As colorful as the countries in whose lan- guages they are fluent, are the language teachers. Miss Mary Benninger brings into her French classes a dynamism gleaned from her months abroad while at the same time maintaining a gentle knack of coaxing the difficult French jsounds from the most timid. Sister M. Bernadine enriches her German classes with artistic talents, a skill which en- ables students to almost see what they are saying. Quiet dignity permeates the Classical Lan- guage Department in the persons of Sisters M. Immaculate and M. Loretto who bring to their Latin classes the grandeur and the glory that was Rome’s. Even so modern an item as a newspaper emerges, in Latin of course. Spanish flavor is in the capable hands of Miss Adele Mac Gowan and Mrs. Amalia Mulutzie. Barbara Peterson, Cecelia Scovell. Department head Sister M. Virgine widens the horizons of her students by not only bringing the world of France into the class- room but also introducing pupils to the French world within their reach. Lectures about France and trips to the opera are not uncommon on the agenda. Sister Mary Loretto Department Chairman Classical Language Mrs. Barbara Peterson Mrs. Amalia Mulutzie 1 Miss Adele MacGowan Mrs. Cecilia Scovell Sister Mary Virgine Department Chairman Modern Languages 48 Did someone put a French tape on in John Manna’s Spanish class? Is Maureen Fuqua waiting for the countdown of the bell to ring? Mrs. Mulutzie checks Douglas Pieklik’s vocabulary quiz while James Roper looks on in astonishment as if he had never seen those words before; Margaret Woolen is totally oblivious of what’s going on. Language Lab Boosts Fluency Donning earphones and manning the controls in an isolation booth doesn’t ne- cessarily mean one is inside a space ship. To the language student such an atmo- sphere is part and parcel of the academic day. his portion spent in Cabrini building’s completely new language lab. Herein French. German, and Spanish students con- centrate on listening and speaking with the help of tapes and records. Still very much in the picture, however, are such standard fare as written vocabu- lary drills, group conversation, and those beloved grammar rules. 49 Future tycoons talk it over during an economics class. John Borden, Donald Mathews, Terrence Wilson, Stephen Hillman. Business Converts Learnings into Earnings To master the mystery of the machine, the hieroglyphics of shorthand, and the intricacies of economics is the plight of the business stu- dent. His goals, however, have a delicious tangibility about them for his learning power can hastily be converted into earning power. Job placement is a natural outgrowth of the program. 50 Mr. Kristofik beams approval as Susan Lewis explains why stores can have merchandise sales and not lose money. “How can one machine make so many mistakes?” scowls Maureen Rawls. Sister Mary Alma Mr. Joseph Cieri Department Head “Is this a speed test I see before me?” mutters Dean Bacsik pouring over materials while Vir- ginia Jones and Kathleen McGuinness type merri- ly away in the background. Dynamic Leadership Sparks Business Department Mrs. Joan Kenny Mr. Joseph Kristofik “She’s a friend to all who know her,” is the way one student summed up the person of Sister M. Alma. Dedi- cated and dynamic, with equal verve she can produce a good job at a finger tip’s notice, dash off a tetter to an alumni in service, or cheer heartily at a basketball game. Catching this same flavorful spirit of generosity are Mr. Cieri, whose warm smile puts everyone at ease, Mrs. Kenny, whose quiet efficiency is transmitted to her steno and office practice students, and Mr. Kristofik, whose sincere interest extends beyond the classroom onto the playing fields. 51 Beginners try to make flowers by blowing paint droplets across the paper. Bridget McCall and Elise Primanera. Mrs. Joan Kennedy Department Chairman Art Department in Capable, Patient Hands In sole charge of the Art Department Mrs. Kennedy is constantly plagued by the entire school for the most unusual items: pens, paint, crayons, pieces of charcoal, large white paper, brushes, wire, spray, staples, and even lowly rubber bands. Throughout, she re- mains ever calm, patient, and constructively helpful. On the freshmen level Sister M. Berna- dine lends her helping hands to bring the world of art to RBC’s greenest Caseys. 52 Art Furnishes Change of Pace There is nothing like an art class to lend color to a dull, “thinky” academic day. It provides a welcome change of pace from lengthy English reports, complex math prob- lems, bubbling chemistry odors, and tedious typing drills. Ingenious students create taller than life Christmas angels, sculpture soap into a com- mon Snoopy replica or an uncommon bud vase, make pen and ink work together so delicately it appears as print, or deftly use charcoal to make horses and figures come to artistic life. 53 Alicia Finnley hesitantly carves soap sculpture. Music Touches Entire Student Body, Fulfills Numerous Functions Making music is a weekly affair for most Caseys. Choral class meant not only a feet tapping vocalizing of one’s favorite songs but also an ear training listen- ing to types of unfamiliar musical sounds. Symphon- ic arrangements, oriental arrangements, modern jazz renditions are but a few of the selections listened to. A treat occured whenever Mr. Hebble found a little time left over to play something on the piano for his students. Wild and weird sounds seemed always to hover in the atmosphere whenever bandmaster Mr. John Giampetro was conducting lessons. Eager students blew enthusiastically or pounded wholeheartedly as the case may be, however, it seemed quite a while elapsed before their efforts were recognized as music. Playtime brought with it its own peculiar musical demands. Regular choral classes were suspended to afford flexibility and time for the cast or chorus to ready its numbers. Members of the case of “Annie Get Your Gun” pause to do a little clowning between singing practices. 54 Freshmen experience togetherness in one of their weekly choral classes. The raised tiers of the new band room make an ideal place for a practice session Master Musicians Guide Casey Talents When dressed in the green and gold, Mr. Giampietro presents an im- posing figure. He conducts the band with inspirational energy, and devotes long hours to instructing individual students in the skills of their respec- tive instruments. His presence at a Pep Rally sparks spirit as he marshals his band from one lively march to an- other. Soft spoken, talented Mr. Robert Hebble patiently conducts the weekly choral classes. His musical lore of the sounds and instruments of foreign lands fascinates student listeners. At play time Mr. Hebble forms an inte- gral part of the production team as he not only takes the leads and choruses over their numbers but also plays the piano in the opening night orchestra. Born on Valentine’s Day, he was feted not only with a cake baked in the shape of a piano but also with a gift appropriately bearing heart designs. 55 Exercises Athletic Skills Characterize Girls Physical Education Grunts and groans resounding from bending, twisting, or stooping bodies were familiar noises com- ing from any of the girls’ gym classes. Some stu- dents expressed the interesting notion they were exer- cising muscles they never even knew they had before. Exercises, it must be known, did not dominate the entire physical education program. Basketball, soft- ball, and modern dancing were likewise interspersed throughout the year. The Girls Athletic Association even found time to sponsor a Halloween Party for the faculty. Some exercises simply don’t look graceful. Mary Ann Weiglehofer, Mary Jane Mitchell, Mary Beth Wagner. Theresita Blake, Nancy Marley, and Deborah Donovan ready Time out for thought? Nancy Marley. the faculty lounge for a party. 56 One must admit a girl does play a more graceful game of basketball than a boy does. Mr. Raymond Visbeck Physical Fitness Stressed In sole charge of the girls physical education pro- gram is Mrs. Evelyn Russo. Her energy and interest have given birth to a diversified series of classes in which individual as well as team skills are stressed. Newcomer to the RBC physical education depart- ment is Mr. Raymond Visbeck, a patient, dedicated man who in one short year has managed to transform wrestling into a prestige sport. A tense moment during an intramural game. It’s a long way up to the ball for Vallorie Ivan. 57 Major Walsh speaks about the advantages of being an army nurse to Phyllis Feniello and Barbara Mulligan. General Rienzi of Fort Monmouth thanks those Future Nurses who volun- teered their services to the bloodmobile. Mary Mahon, Mary McGee, Charlene Ni 11, Charlene Walker, Barbara Mulligan, Susan Kolarsick, Jean DeFerro, Diane Hofer, Phyllis Feniello. Mrs. Elizabeth Moss School Nurse Spacious Suite New Domain of School Nurse Starched white uniforms and polished white shoes are obvious trademarks of school nurse, Mrs. Elizabeth Moss. Her duties are manifold: assisting the doctor as he examines students, weighing in the wrestling team, dispensing consolation along with aspirins to students in minor distress, and helping faculty members stick to their diets. Health operations stem from a spacious suite in Cabrini Building. Herein are examination rooms, three sleeping cubi- cles one of which is equipped with a hos- pital bed. lavatory, storage closets, and reception office. With absorbed interest in the prostrate dummy, the health class awaits the demonstration of mouth-to-mouth resuscitation. 58 X Health Program Stressed Personal Caseys swell the ranks of Riverview Hospital’s candy stripers. Charlene Clune, Deborah Bidwell, Lorraine Cox, Gail Johnson, Karen Schultz, as Well as Social Hygiene Open your mouth wide, roll up your shirt sleeve, take a deep breath. Orders issued by the army? Not really, merely remarks overheard during a typically healthy RBC academic year. Teeth are checked, hearts listened to, weights re- corded, heights measured. Teams of medical people even come to help administer TB tests. Health classes are conducted weekly for all levels. Mouth-to-mouth resuscitation was demonstrated with the help of a life-size dummy, posture charts were kept, and calorie counter books were much in evidence.. 59 Bruce Ryan rolls up a brave sleeve for a TB test. Sister Mary Gertrude Vice Principal Director of Guidance Sister Mary Flavian Mrs. Diane DeLoche Director of Testing Assistant Director of Guidance 60 Proof positive someone’s being guided! Kathy Friedrick and Claire Fenton are amused at some of the questions on the Kudar Preference Test. Capable, Conscientious Hands Program Guidance, Testing of Student Body Mr. Thomas Lalli Capable and conscientious are the hands that pace the Guidance Department. The bulk of the program is the work of Vice-Principal Sister M. Gertrude. Daily she interviews, schedules, or conducts group guidance. The intricacies of testing is masterminded by Sister M. Flavian. Thanks to the Public Address, she is able to direct several hundred as they prepare for a bout with NEDT, PSAT. or NIMSQT. With us for first semester and part of second was Mrs. Diane DeLoche. Aside from group work with freshmen, Mrs. DeLoche also conducted the develop- mental reading program. Mr. Thomas Lalli, when not found teaching Psy- chology, puts in hours in the Guidance office doing personal counseling as well as some of the paper work connected with the program. National Honor Society. Seated: Mary McGee, Susan Kolarsick, Diane Antczack, Theresa DeMaio, Jean Ann Linney. Standing: Edward Whitford, Daniel Ralph, Martin Me Cue, William Bratton, Neil Scotti. Not pictured: 61 John McCarthy. Library Provides Home Away From Home Books are housed in a library. RBC books are housed in a library that is a house! Separate from the main academic complex, it is reached on rainy days by a quick dash out the side door or in spring by an amble up the alley. Its homey layout welcomes the weary student who enters a bit brainwashed by the modernity of Cabrini building. Should he seek a novel, it is located by the cozy fireplace on the ground floor; should common- place research be his aim, encyclopedias stand as handy sentinels of knowledge almost within physical reach of the front door; should he desire depth in history or specific fields of endeavor, he has but to walk up- stairs and three rooms branch out to meet his needs. The more daring wander to the dark confines of the cellar where periodicals are unearthed. A bevy of devoted library clubbers keep shelves stocked properly and visual aids stored correctly. Michael MacDonald finds the Library provides him with ample room to spread out his bookkeeping homework. 62 LIBRARY CLUB: Mary Ellen Beherman, Catherine McAllister, Carolyn Kluesner, Christine Messina, Genevieve Aichele, Mary Beth Keale. Janet Belgam studies in one of the numerous Library cubby holes. Librarians Prove Helpful Graciousness and charm mark the services rendered students by Head Librarian Mrs. Marjorie Akers and her assistant Mrs. Mary Held. Their quiet manner exudes a soothing effect and maintains an atmosphere condu- cive to study for all those who enter therein. No nook or cranny is neglected by these two women who have applied their dedication to turning their Library house into a home. 63 Quiet rooms upstairs provide a relaxed atmosphere for Paul Gordaychik s research. I Chained within the confines of a book cover? One cannot exist therein for very long and claim he has learned to be or to do. He would be without dimension, in a vacuum where human length, breadth, and height would be dwarfed to a pitiable freak. Boundless are the dimensions gained through participation in activities: self discipline is an absolute if the Signpost is to be mustered together for a dead- line, unheroic repetition becomes the humdrum stuff from which a sparkling production of “Annie” emerges, time after more selfless time is required to polish a speech to perfection for a tour- nament competition. Friction produced by people rubbing against people likewise teaches. There is the diversity of opinion, the domi- nance of moderator versus the inexperi- ence of student, the responsibility for little things dumped in one's lap with its subsequent temptation to pass the anonymous buck. There is the bitter- sweet taste of failure when one’s organ- ization tried so hard to make others “see” or “do” and the student masses chose to drown themselves in apathy. No doubt activities accomplish a dimension measured more by a full circle rather than by an angle. The sea of humanity is man’s natural habitat and man must learn early how to glide effectively along within it. THE 1967-68 STUDENT COUNCIL. Front Row: Rose Stanley, Sopho- more Class Vice President; Alan DiSciullo, Treasurer; Colleen Mulhern, Vice President; Martin McCue, President; Kandra Collins, Secretary; William Martucci, Sophomore Class President. Second Row: Neil Scotti, Service Chairman; Jean Ann Linney, Publicity Chairman; Joseph Moran, Traffic Chairman; Francis Heneghan, Athletic Chaiman; Joan Mielke, Senior Class Vice President; Joseph Parisi, Senior Class President; Gretchen Husson, Junior Class Vice President. Back Row: Michele Regan, Bulletin Board Chairman; Anne Quinlan, Freshman Class Vice President; Lynn Crespy, Social Chairman; James Phelan, Junior Class President; Dolores Manning, Mission Crusade Chairman; Mary O’Keefe, Clubs Chairman; Phyllis Feniello, Social Welfare Chairman. Not Pic- tured: Donald Sedlak, Assembly Chairman; Richard Conley, Freshman Class President. 66 Alan DiSciullo does an apt job of replying to the questions from the floor in the annual open Student Council meeting. Neil Scotti approves the artistic preparation Kandra Collins is making for the “Go Get ’Em Charlie Brown” anti-litter cam- paign. Dialogue among the leaders is absolutely essential. Martin McCue, Kandra Collins, Alan DiSciullo, Colleen Mulhern, Moderator Sister M. Theresina. Student Council Accomplishments Defy Calculations; Conduct Multiple Projects Simultaneously Getting the “Involvement” message across in the Project Youth Assembly are James Phelan, Patricia Quinlan, Rose Stanley, Francis Heneghan, Kathleen Holland, and Joseph Moran. To catalogue the achievements of RBC’s Student Council is to make an assault on good sense. The list would be too lengthy. Plunging into leadership from school’s very opening day, the Council helped orientate the freshmen, sponsored initial dances, challenged the school on a percentage basis in the bottle drive; then built to a crescendo the vibration of which pulsated throughout the school, via the Head, Hands, Heart Involvement of Project Youth. Astoundingly enough, there was also constant bustling going on behind the scenes of the major projects: little ac- complishments such as packing hundreds of cookies for shipment to Vietnam or conducting a vigorous anti-litter campaign or improvising a dress code or preparing for an open Student Council meeting. 67 SIGNPOST Published Six Times a Year by the Students of Red Bank Catholic High School Red Bank, New Jersey 07701 Editor-in-Chief Kathleen Pontone Assistant Editor Linda Ricciardi News Editors Mary Kenelly, Eileen Norton Literary Editors Elizabeth Drake. Maureen Fitzgerald Feature Editors Mary McGee, Noreen Westerfield Sports Editors Martin McCue, Peter Vestal Typists Jean McCarthy, Mary Lynn McCarthy, Michele Do Carlo, Elaine Dempsey, Regina McTague, Regina McFadden Artists Elizabeth Drake, Linda Ricciardi Photographer Richard Yelton Production Manager James Phelan Business Managers Judy Hart, Linda Heckle Circulation Managers Ellen Bailey, Nancy Dwyer, Margaret Kovalski, Laureen Nicosia, Roseann Sweeney, Dennis Foley, Stephen Hofer, Barbara Grimm Contributors Catherine D’arcy, Patricia Dalton, Alan DiSciullo, Jean Ann Linney, Richard Occhio- grosso, Judith Utz Eileen Norton and Mary Kennelly measure column widths for the next issue. v.v Dressed for his part as Sports Editor, Martin McCue helps Peter Vestal choose actions shots for their page. Signpost Displays Ingenuity Captures Spirit of RBC Slugs, picas, widows, caps ... a foreign language? A new course in spaceology? No, merely terms familiar to the Signpost staff in their venture into journalism. Crushed by the weight of frequent deadlines, production nonetheless continued on a daily basis. Labels took months to straighten out, news was gathered from the four Casey corners, always the uninitiated had to be trained. Gradually ingenious features found their way onto the pages, to say nothing about top quality sports writing. Editor-in-chief Theresa DeMaio and Student Life Editor Anita Piccolie pencil in one of the many layouts for their section. Barbara McHugh, Carole Benet, and Margaret Quinlan set up dates for a picture schedule. Emerald Charts New Course “But we’ve never done that before!” “Is this or is this not a senior book,” Time and time again Emerald staff members uttered these painful protests. Each change seemed a monstrous and horrendous attack upon tradition. Then one day in a rather humdrum week, an unidentified voice said: “I can’t wait for the book to come out.” The ice had broken and the unofficial stamp of approval had been given. EDITORIAL BOARD Editor-in-Chief ...................... Theresa DeMaio Academic Editor.......................Margaret Quinlan Business Editor..................Mary Dempsey Extracurricular Editor......Barbara McHugh Picture Editor ................. Sandra Eitner Sports Editor ................. Margaret Daley Student Life Editor .................... Anita Piccolie 70 As they rummage through old yearbooks looking for ideas, Sandra Eitner, Carole Benet, Barbara McHugh and Anita Piccolie seem either disappointed, disgusted, or amused by what they see. Mary Dempsey prepares the index of underclass pictures. Sandra Eitner and Margaret Daley wrangle over which sports photo shows the most action. 71 Forensic Members Compete Captures Prizes Forensic members Neil Scotti, Charles Gormally, and John Minton discuss strategy for the next meet. Under new management was the Forensic Club. Mr. Malachi Kenny took the reigns and turned out a creditable performance in the person of Kathleen Pontone who won first prize for extemporaneous speeches at the South Jersey District Tournament of the Na- tional Forensic League. Misses McMutcheon and Carroll placed third in the Long Branch Speech Arts Festival for their readings, while Karen Schultz and Kathleen Pontone each merited a gavel at the Student Congress. 72 Kathleen McCutcheon does a dra- matic reading of the window scene from Rebecca. Forensic members looking up speech references in the library found something. It may not be useful, but it sure is funny. Dorothy Ann Carroll, Mary Beth Russo, Lynn Campbell, Patricia Dalton, and Karen Schultz. Forensic members spend much time in the library Kathleen Pontone and Dorothy Ann Carroll proudly display their trophies researching current events. Michael Kelly, Brian from the Long Branch Speech Arts Festival. Leavy, Paul Juska. 73 Elaine Ehlers and Bernadette Luongo bring up to date the Latin scrapbook. 74 Paging together the Aquila Romana, the Latin newspaper, arc Edward Hancnoir, William Bratton, and Michael Kelly. Officers plot the League’s course for the year. Elaine Ehlers, William Bratton, Bernadette Luongo, Edward Hasenoir. Classical League Proves Latin Far From Dead Nothing is dead about the Latin language as it is taught at RBC. A great deal of activity surrounds the subject: traveling to Classical League Meetings, preparing for nation wide Latin examinations, collecting Latin sayings or references found in newspapers or maga- zines, gathering news items for appearance in Aquila Romana, storing up luck to come in handy when playing Latinum or Bingo Roman style. Even psychedylic bulletin boards were used to effectively display the point that Latin is far from an extinct language. Elizabeth Cunningham, Ellen Whitford, Edward Whitford peek at how to prepare for the nationwide Latin examina- tions. 75 Introducing Frank Butler.” See, Hear, Touch, Smell the Glamour of Annie Get Your Gun First picture Ruth White sweeping up the whole school in the frenzied glamour of show business, next listen to the professional sounds of rapid fire cues and the rhythmic shuffling of dancing feet, then taste the doughnuts snuck In from Freedman’s to sustain bodies bent on long practice hours, smell the grease paint plus hair spray plus Indian feathers, and lastly touch the silks, satins, leathers of the cos- tumes—what have you got? None other than the “no business like show business” of Annie Get Your Gun! “I open for two,” whispers Frank Heneghan as Sitting Bull to John Clabby as Buffalo Bill. Ruth White, Famed Star of Stage and Screen, Directs 77 “Today we add a shining new star to our western skies.” Susan Brennan as Annie Oakley. “Nobody asked me! Chris Johnson, Mike Kingsley, and Dennis Yerves Richard Yelton. are perplexed over Miss White’s stage direction. The success of “Annie” was dependent on our own Mr. Hebble, who came through beautifully. Every Saturday night from seven ’til eleven found Robert Wilson and Mary Woods Kelly doggedly piecing the dancers together. Here they demonstrate for RBC’s Pepsi Generation an almost unheard of dance called the waltz. “We got the sun in the morning and the moon at night.” Kathleen Walker, Lucille Perillo, Susan Brennan, William Lloyd, Ann Noone. “Sure. Everybody knows Chief Sitting Bull, who defeated General Custard at the Battle of the Little Big Horn,” shouts Pawnee Bill (Joseph Parisi) to a bevy of admiring ladies. Professionals Combine Talents to Produce Smooth Running Production of Annie” Naturally, a host of professionals had to be imported to oil the wheels of “Annie” into a smooth running production. Choreographers Mary Woods Kelly and Robert Wilson trans- formed people with two left feet into present- able dancers. Mr. Robert Hebble pounded a faithful piano which helped the leads refine their warbling lyrics into clear, positive melo- dies. 79 Brush in hand, busy prop girl Maureen Fitzgerald paints scenery. 80 Stage hands hustle to get ready for the next scene. Robert McCarthy, Christopher Kozonasky, William Schiller, a strangely ambidextrous Louis Massetti, David Lench, Russel Minton. Behind the Scenes Another Play Goes On Scenery, staging, make-up. and lighting—vital necessities for a successful play. Untold numbers of unsung heroes lugged, painted, hung, swept, sewed, and carried “Annie” forward into reality. Mr. Charles White was very much in evidence during all this. With the drop of the final cur- tain, the costumes were wisked into the waiting trunks and ap- propriately shipped back to NYC; all other dramatic ingredients were likewise put to rest. Mr. Charles White “The hour is midnight and all is still . . listens an attentive chorus of gibson girls who, prior to coming on stage, have just spent hours grooming to perfection. Deborah Donovan adds final touches to leading man Donald Sedlak’s make-up. 81 Athletics With autumn's crispne.ss comes the snap of ball from center to quarterback as well as the imperceptible thump of cross country running. While blustery winter winds usher in the hoop and mat season, gentle spring breezes herald the diamond and oval. For what is all this stamina mastered, all this collective breath and sweat and strain? Merely for the exhilaration of the sport itself, or is this yet another dimension? When involved in sports, Caseys op- erate as one collective mass. The stu- dent in the stands, the cheerleader down below, the athlete in the conflict are so sensitively attuned to one another re- actions occur as if cued. Spurts of energy, standing ovations, explosive cheers, tense silence burst simultane- ously from all. No doubt sports accomplish a dimen- sion in unity. The student becomes an important one who matters not only to himself but also to this school; and for one deliriously happy moment all the petty, picayune academic frustrations become part of a glorious whole worth it all. A Grim Rim. Robert Mihok Front Row: James Marley, John Bennett, Michael Hill, George Lussier, John Brandon, Leigh Tyluki, Kenneth Schrang, Robert LaFurge, Harold Salter, John Peacock, Edward Henderson, Brian Hill. Second Row: William Danowitz, Michael Foulke, Joseph Martone, Peter Vestal, Patrick D’Ono- frio, Brian Vandermark, Thomas Smith, Wayne Trotter, William Martucci, Michael Kelsey, Charles Mule, Daniel Ralph. Third Row: Lawrence Wall- ing, James McClean, John Clabby, Thomas MacGowan, James Grant, Dennis Yerves, John Wedmeyer, Robert Mihok, Mark Smiles, Peter Mc- Allister, James Valenti, John Havel, Brian Lockwood, Joseph Grogan, Charles Scaglione, Robert Abbate. Back Row: Anthony Faragasso, Martin Kester, Robert McCarthy, Lawrence Fehr, Terrence Wilson, John Macie- wicz, Christopher Merli, Louis DeSimone, Anthony Hawley, Edward Runte, Emmett Hennessy. Sophomore Bill Martucci pulls one over on the Seraphs with an unexpected handoff to Greg Josephs Inexperience Plagues Casey Squad Plagued by inexperience, the Casey squad nontheless opened the season September 1st under new head coach James McNamara. On Thanksgiving Day the record read nine losses and no wins. The record states facts. It isn’t flexible enough to include the un- wavering loyalty Casey boosters gave their team. It doesn’t mention the thousand or more students who cheered lustily at each pre-game pep rally. It bypasses the band, color guard, twirlers, and cheerleaders who gave spirited performances despite blustery winds and sub-zero temperatures. It fails to notice the players themselves, their collective nerve, muscle, brain, and brawn which never failed to bring high hopes to each opening kickoff. Post season honors went to John Maciewicz, outstanding player in the Long Branch game and Wayne Trotter, honorable mention in the All-Shore ratings of the Red Bank Register and New York Times. 85 Determined Joe Martone fights off a Seraph opponent. Snagging a pass, John Ma- ciewicz runs for the first of his two touchdowns in the Long Branch game. Team captains Thomas Smith and Lawrence Fehr. 86 Tough Casey linemen stop Seton Hall for no gain. Homecoming Retains Glamour How could a losing streak ever detract from the glamour of a Homecoming Queen? It didn’t. The day dawned crisp and spicy. All candi- dates for the title awoke hopeful, however, Jean McCarthy’s dreams etched their way into reality. Amid the pride of the players and the cheers from the spectators, under the drone of a low flying plane urging the Caseys to whip the Seraphs, Jean accomplished a momentary miracle: she colored everything happy. Jean McCarthy’s beaming smile mir- rors her moment of crowning glory. Escorts pace the candidates for Homecoming Queen to the sidelines where the winner will be crowned. 87 During time out Coach Murdock gives playing strategy to Frank Kineavy and Ken Layton. A Dream Comes Deliriously True Once upon a time a dream lurked in every R.B.C. heart. It lay there over ten years dying an annual death only to raise its hope anew the next year. Unobtrusively at first, then gaining momentum, it one blustery winter afternoon burst into ear splitting, soul shaking, heart rending reality. 1 + 1=2 69+2=71 C.B.A. had 69, we had 71 points. What else is there to say about the basketball season? 88 Mike Schultz fights for the rebound with “Colt” 'rival in a tussle for RBC’s big win. Mark Kelly’s behind-the-backboard shot sinks another two points. John O’Shea provides that Spirit-Hustle-Desire Captain John O’Shea sinks his deadly one hand jumper over CBA’s Anthony Lisanti needed for a successful player. 89 A fired up Casey squad watch Mike Schultz play his usual aggressive game. Bedlam breaks out after the buzzer ends the big win over Christian Brothers Academy. 90 Kneeling: Thomas McBride, Francis Kineavy, Gerard Kaminiski, Captain John O’Shea, William Donahue, Robert Coyne. Standing: John McCarthy, Michael Shultz, Richard Rusnak, Thomas Hennessy, Mark Kelly, John Maciewicz, Kenneth Layton. Spirited Casey Quintet Racks Up Successful Season Quick and agile Gerry Kaminski pulls rebound from CBA’s “pride” Chris Hill. Mark Kelly paces the Casey win over crosstown rival Red Bank High. 91 Matmen Grow in Prestige Attract Attention of Student Body Grunts and groans, plus an untold number of “Casey push-ups” with their resounding thud wack- ing against the mat, are some of the sounds heard from the gym as the hopeful wrestling team exercised itself into shape. After a month’s preparation the boys approached the final weigh-in before the first match. And what a season opener it was! The team not only emerged victorious but also broke two school records. Spirit and spunk followed the team throughout a superlatively successful season. Coach Raymond Vis- beck brought both popularity and prestige to the sport of wrestling, two factors which caught the supporting attention of the entire student body. Kneeling: Edward Ritter, Vincent Sullivan, John Copperthwaite, Peter McAllister, Alan Di- Sciullo, Michael Sauherton, Michael McCrink, Kevin Flannery. Standing: Brian Hill, Thomas Butler, Thomas Lloyd, Michael Dougherty, Coach Raymond Visbeck, Daniel Dufford, Lawrence Kuzava, Terrence Gillen. Dave Taylor is troubled by his Madison team opponent Team Captains Peter McAllister and Alan DiSciullo pose with Coach Raymond Visbeck 93 Left: Gary Beach hits full stride. Above: Timothy Darcy shouts words of encouragement to James Fitzsimons while the opposition seems to also have his private rooter. • • Top ten runners, honored at an RBC Pep Rally, salute team captain Gary Beach. Casey Harriers Finish Outstanding Season Beach Breaks Records The Casey harriers, under the direction of Coach Jack Rafter finished another outstand- ing season with a 13-1 record. Headed by co-captain Gary Beach and Tom Cusick, the cross country team proved their strength by shutting out seven shore teams including Saint Rose. Undaunted by a loss to C.B.A., seniors Gary Beach, Steven Johnson, Tom Cusick, Alan Di Scuillo, Kevin Moss and Bob Sasson, lead the pacers to victories in the other 13 meets. In a dual-meet competition, senior Gary Beach came in undefeated. He also broke R.B.C.’s cross country record once at Stony Brook and again at Shore Regional. 95 Track captains Elaine Dempsey, Lawrence Fehr, Vallorie Ivan, At a practice session Louis Masetti shows good Stephen Johnson. form on the low hurdles. Intensive Training Progrann Conditions and Stephen Johnson clears the finish line, a victor in the half-mile event. 96 Like the Greeks of old, Charles Mule hurls a mighty discus. Disciplines Track Team Is it a bird? Is it a plane? No, it’s Alan DiSciullo clearing the bar at 10' 6 . Spring Lures Trackmen They are “off and running” at Mon- mouth, and it does involve a track. Don’t let all this fool you. There isn’t a horse in sight. The first breath of spring draws the boys’ track team outdoors with discus, pole, shot put, or a sturdy pair of run- nable legs. Competition is keen, the strongest opponents being the strangest ones. For more information on that please turn the page. A sideline attraction is Coach Jack Rafter administering first aid to Ronald Reiss. 97 Unbeatable, Unmatchable, Unsurpassable Girls Convert Victory into Something Habit Forming Fabulous and fantastic are the accomplishments of the Girls’ Track Team. In the season’s opener, a practice meet against Wall Township, RBC almost shut out the opposition by a score of 115 to 3. The Caseyettes took all four- teen first places, leaving to Wall only a second in the discus. Again securing over a hundred points, the team trounced Rancocas Valley Regional 109V2 to 814 in the first scheduled meet of the season. In search of stiffer competition, the girls traveled to Montclair State College only to have them also bow with 23 points to RBC’s 77. The sound of the gun triggers the first race. Patricia Sohl and her pigtail prepare for a landing. 98 A few laps around the field builds up wind. A modern, interpretive, outdoor ballet, as danced by Barbara Mulligan. 99 A tense moment in the dugout during the Asbury Park game. Displaying the form which he uses so effectively is Thomas McBride. Front Row: Manager William Schiller, Daniel Ralph, Stephen Hillman, Robert Mihok, Richard Kaiser, Peter McCue, Robert Coyne. Second Row: Gerard Kaminski, Mark Caprioni, Robert McCarthy, Michael Clark, Thomas McBride, Brian Vandermark, Robert Severini, Philip Cialella, Manager Russell Minton. Back Row: Martin McCue, Richard Rusnak, William Mason, Gerard Yerves, John Barrett, Coach Joseph Kristofik. Loyal senior cheering section screams the boys on to victory. Heading for home plate with angther tally is Robert Coyne. Twenty-nine Game Schedule Set for Baseball Season; Iron Mike Joins Squad As the Emerald goes to press, the baseball team faces a long and exhausting schedule of twenty-nine games. A squad of fourteen seniors, five juniors, and one freshman are currently whipping themselves into shape during the spring practice sessions. There is a battle for the starting spot at almost every posi- tion and lineups seem bound to change during the early season games. “Iron Mike,” the newly acquired pitching ma- chine, throws batting practice to the team and thus frees players for work on their respective skills. Hopes run high. Coach Kristofik would like to see the squad earn the State Parochial “A” title, the Mon- mouth College Tourney title, plus that coveted spot in the Greater Newark Tournament. Robert Mihok shows determination as he scoops up a ground ball in the infield. 101 Top: The runner is out by a mile thanks to the quick work of William Mason. Center: Gerard Yerves takes a deep cut at the ball. Above: “I hope I get there before the ball does,” pants Philip Cialella. ■ I Players Battle for Starting Lineups; McBride and McCarthy Slated as Top Casey Moundmen A tense bench watches the field during the Saint Mary’s game. Gerard Kaminski looks as if he'll really show ’em when he gets in the game. Glamour Image of Cheerleader Really Entails Hours of Plain Hard Work VARSITY BASKETBALL CHEERLEADERS. Front Row: Co-captain Kandra Collins, Marlene Castle, Co-captain Dolores Manning. Second Row: Susan Sharp, Lynn Crespy, Mary Mahon. Back Row: Patricia Burke, Margot Lewis, Theresa Wilson, Vallorie Ivan. 104 For Janice Ivan practicing to be a Deborah DeMaio whips the fans into shape cheerleader has a subtle agony all its for the next cheer. own. You would never expect to hear the collective, organized roar of “T E A M, yeh Team” coming from third corridor of McAuley building, would you? Strange as it may sound, that’s where the cheerleaders sometimes hold a short prac- tice session. The reason? Inclement weather drives them indoors or a gym full of boys doing push ups and foul shots forces them to the corridors; besides, moderator Miss Mac-' Gowan’s room is nearby. Sparking spirit is the cheerleader’s main job. For this a good pair of lungs is not the only thing necessary. It has to look good too. Hence, the endless hours of muscle straining practice, the jack-in-the-box jumping until the leap into the air looks as natural as breathing, the teamwork and discipline of being there on time with the right foot in the right foot’s place. And after all that?5 Why one has just begun. Next comes following the teams all over the shore area in wind, rain, sleet, or storm. VARSITY FOOTBALL CHEERLEADERS. Kneeling: Marlene Castle, Jeanne Movclle, Co-captain Vallorie Ivan, Kathleen Sullivan, Sandra Germak. Standing: Lynn Crespy, Kandra Collins, Patricia Burke, Co-captain Margot Lewis, Dolores Manning, Patricia Black. Onlookers are made up of constructive critics who note all the flaws practice needs to iron out All RBC’s dejection and pain of losing is mir- rored in the face of Patricia Black. 105 VARSITY TWIRLING SQUAD. Kneeling: Lucy Jensen, Ann Vanderbilt, Captain Jean Ann Linney, Michele Regan, Kathleen Kenny. Standing: Mascot Kathleen Tierney, Diane Rohman, Margaret Quinlan, Co-captains Joan McCarthy and Christine Moller, Joan Farrington, Catherine Stahl. Twirlers Demonstrate Precision Routines Twirlers have their own summer session right on the non- descript asphalt yard of RBC’s campus. Long before school’s September opening, the JV squad was out there pacing them- selves through practice drill after practice drill. Varsity mem- bers dropped by to offer advice and know how. Perked by new uniforms, varsity twirlers captured the attention of everyone by their lively and intricate precision routines. 106 Captain Jean Ann Lin- ney leads the way at practice. Drum Majorette Dorothy Ann Carroll. Catherine Stahl and Christine Moller relax after halftime show. Color Guard Lends Dignity to Athletic Events COLOR GUARD: Patricia Flynn, Loretta Dietrich, Ann Flynn, Deborah Cook, Captain Eileen Wichmann. 107 Pacing the band on the upbeat is drummer Richard Yelton. The cymbalic crash seems to be too much for Patricia Russo. Hypnotized by the sound of the big bass drum, John Brandon seems to be in another world. 108 Thomas Owens does an efficient job of playing the flute. Could he be a snake charmer in his spare time? Band Sports New Uniforms, Sparks Spirit, Entertains at Assemblies Nothing sounds out that indomitable Casey spirit like the RBC band. Acting as a soothing ointment during a los- ing football season, the band nevertheless put on a worthy half time show. Then, too, back on the home campus, no Pep Rally had any authentic pep unless the band were there drumming up enthusiasm. During the academic year the band was likewise called upon to grace the Christmas as- sembly. Practices were called by means of an ingenious mathe- matical schedule which the members took pride in being able to decipher and explain to the uninitiated. Even more amaz- ing was how the discordant squeeks, squaks, thumps, taps, and bellows coming from the various practice rooms ever got together to make harmony. The “band box look” phrase took on added meaning be- cause this was the year several thousand bottles made pos- sible the purchase of new band uniforms. The RBC band during one of its half time shows. What do you see when you look at the RBC student body? You see an abundance of generosity surging up or down stairways, with smiles betraying an eagerness to help. You see a willing- ness to learn reflected in a thousand pairs of eyes that peer from book to board to paper to person. You see a mischievous and twinkling ingenuity that deems itself superb when it thinks to stuff a piece of chalk between eraser threads or sneak a ride on the elevator. On the other hand, you also can detect the sad, furtive glance that plays around the eyes of some who know too much too young. Here and there like- wise emerges the wrinkled brow on one struggling to relate to someone, some- whe e, and thus relieve the embarrass- ment of being perpetually alone. Looking at the 1157 Caseys who populate RBC you see humanity in the grandeur of its dimensions of height, breadth, and depth brought into a full circle of (people who like people.” You sense the intangible “our school” spirit that spills over onto every bone of every being and every brick of every building. No doubt the students are the value measure of any school. In this respect Red Bank Catholic becomes priceless. Lending a helping hand to make SNOWBALL decorations are Carole Benet, Theresa DeMaio, Sandra Eitner (hidden), Elena Oddo, Stephen Johnson, and Anita Piccolie. Shake Hands with the Class of '68 Dynamic, different, daring, and two hundred and eight- een strong. That’s the Senior Class. Fierce individualism reigns, yet a bond of unity exists. Clowns and characters abound, yet a seriousness of purpose prevails. As “King of the Castle” the senior makes announce- ments over the P.A., dominates Student Council member- ship, scowls through college catalogs in the Guidance Of- fice, and holds Saturday night Smokers. One set of triplets, one national merit semi-finalist, two bald members courageous enough to carry off a bet, plus a host of experienced bottle collectors is but a seg- ment of ’68’s distinguishing characteristics. Brave in the face of college boards, poised when repre- senting Red Bank Catholic “abroad,” conscientious in displaying spirit, love, and loyalty, this class met and sur- vived the four year academic challenge. Under the mortar boards this June 1968, stand two hundred eighteen heads with a new dimension on life, one earned and learned imperceptibly yet noticeably at R. B. C. 112 MARTIN THOMAS McCUE Student Council President 4; Junior Class President; Sophomore Class President; Athletic Representative 1; Host 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2; Cross Country 1,2; Basketball 1,3; Glee Club 4; Intra- murals 1, 2, 3, 4; Modern Language Club 3; National Honor Society 3, 4; One Act Play 2; Play 2; Scenery Crew 2; Signpost Sports Editor 3, 4; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4; Varsity Manager 1,2. COLLEEN ANN MULHEREN Student Council Vice President 4; Homeroom Secretary 1 ; Hostess 3, 4; So- cial Representative 2, 3; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1,4; Gleeman 3; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; One act play 1; Play 2, 3, 4; Emerald A. JOSEPH RICHARD PARISI Mater Dei High School, New Monmouth, N.J. 1 ; Senior Class President; Homeroom President 3; Dramatics Club 3; Glee Club 4; One Act Play 2; Play 3, 4. JOAN ELIZABETH MIELKE Senior Class Vice President; Homeroom Vice President 1, 2, 3; Art Club 2; Gleeman 3; Intramurals 1, 2, 3; One Act Play 2. 113 WILLIAM ALLOYIUS ALEXANDER Aquila Romana 1; Indoor Track 2; Intra- murals 1, 2; Sodality 1, 2, 3; Track 2. DIANE ELIZABETH ANTCZAK Emerald 3, 4; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Modern Language Club 2, 3; So- dality 1. VINCENT NICHOLAS AURILIO Aquila Romana 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Band Vice President 4; Intramurals 1, 2; Play 4; Sodality 1, 2, 3; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4. Four Years Drives Home the Necessity of Study 114 Jean Ann Linney draws from Tab’s one crazy calorie strength to do the day’s accumulation of homework. JOHN JOSEPH BARRETT Mission Cru- sade Representative 1 ; Proctor 4; Base- ball 2, 3, 4; Casey Marathon Club 3, 4; Cross Country 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2 3, 4; Science Club 1 ; Sodality 1, 2, 3; Pre- fect 3; Varsity Club 3, 4. BARBARA ELLEN BENNETT Sacred Heart of Mary High School, Rolling Mead- ows, III. 1, 2; Future Nurses Club 3, 4; G.A.A. 3, 4; Intramurals 3, 4; Modern Language Club 3; Scenery Crew 3, 4. GARY JOHN BEACH Homeroom Presi- dent 3; Proctor 3, 4; Aquila Romana 1; Casey Marathon Club 3, 4; Cross Country 1, 2, 3, 4; Co-Captain 4; Indoor Track 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4. JOHN ALBERT BENNETT Guidance Rep- resentative 1 ; Proctor 4; Casey Marathon Club 1; Cross Country 1, 3; Football 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Play 4; Track 1; Varsity Club 3, 4; Varsity Manager 3. MARIA TERESITA BLAKE Bulletin Board Representative 2; G.A.A. Representative 4; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Emerald 4; Glee Club 1; Girls Track 2; Inframurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Modern Language Club 2, 3; Play 4; Riverstreet Tutoring 4. CAROLE GLORIA BENET Homeroom Secretary 2, 4; Guidance Representative 4; Social Representative 2; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, Aquila Romana 3; Emerald 4; Glee Club 1,4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Clas- sical League 3; Scriba 3; One Act Play 1,2; Play 2, 3, 4. PETER JOSEPH BIBBY Christian Brothers Academy, Lincroft, N.J. 1, 2; Intramurals 3,4. 115 JOHN JOSEPH BORDEN Homeroom President 1 ; Homeroom Vice President 2; Athletic Representative 3; Proctor 4; Foot- ball 1; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Mechanical Drawing Club 1 ; One Act Play 1, 2. THERESA ANN BRACKEN Mission Cru- sade Representative 3; Business 3; G.A.A. 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Teacher’s Typist 3, 4. WILLIAM JOSEPH BRATTON Mission Crusade Representative 2; Aquila Romana 1, 2, 3, 4; Forensic 1, 2, 3; Junior Classical League 1, 2, 3, 4; Modern Language Club 2; National Honor So- ciety 3; Aquila Romana Editor 4. FRANK ANTHONY BUONO Homeroom President 4; Intramurals 1, 2. PATRICIA ANN BURKE G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1; Girls Track 1, 2; Intra- murals 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 2, 4; G.A.A. Representative 2; Guidance Repre- sentative 1; Cheering Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Cheerleader 2, 3, 4; Emerald 4. JOHN WILLIAM BURTON Heidelberg American High School, Heidelberg, Ger- many 1; Proctor 4; Baseball 2, 4; Intra- murals 2; Sodality 1, 2, 3. THOMAS MICHAEL BUTLER Band 1, 2, 3; Intramurals 2; Sodality 1, 2; Stage Crew 2; Wrestling 4. JUDITH ANNE CAMPBELL Social Wei- fare Representative 3, 4; Emerald 4; Forensic 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 3, 4; Junior Classical League 1; Modern Lan- guage Club 3; National Honor Society 3, 4; Scenery Crew 4; Riverstreet Tu- JOANN CALLEO Assembly Representa- toring 3, 4. tive 2, 3; G.A.A. Representative 4; Emer- ald 3, 4; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Modern Language Club 2, 3; President 3; So- dality 1. Involvement Includes Hands, Minds, Hearts Neil Scotti, Maureen Rawls, and Carol Placek, view the miniature Casey involved in The Project Youth display. 117 MARK ANTHONY CAPRIONI Baseball 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 1; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4. MARLENE ANN CASTLE Homeroom Treasurer 2; Athletic Representative 4; Social Representative 1, 3; Cheering Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Cheerleader 2, 3, 4; Vice- President 4; Emerald 3, 4; Future Teachers Club 4; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 3, 4; Girls Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Play 3, 4; Varsity Club 1, 2, 3, 4. MARY ANN BERNADETTE CAVALLERO Social Welfare Representative 2, 4; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Modern Language Club 2; Play 2, 4; Signpost 3, 4. VICTOR LOUIS CHRISTMAN Proctor 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Sodality 2; Stage Crew 2. JOHN FRANCIS CLABBY Home room Vice-President 4; Assembly Representative 1 ; Guidance Representative 2; Proctor 4; Casey Marathon Club 2, 3; Cross Coun- try 2, 3; Football 1, 4; Intramurals 1, 2; Play 3, 4; Scenery Crew 3; Signpost 3, 4; Sodality 2, 3; Stage Crew 3; Track 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4. 118 PHILIP PETER Cl ALLELLA Baseball 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 3, 4; Wrestling 2. Seniors use their ingenuity to bring nature into the spirit of Green and Gold Day. Green and Gold Day Challenges Senior Spirit DEBORAH FRANCES CLARK Social Wel- fare Representative 1 ; Caritas Club 1 ; Fu- ture Nurses Club 3, 4; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3; Scenery Crew 3; Twirler Club 1. MICHAEL CARL CLARK Homeroom President 2; Homeroom Vice President 1, 3; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Captain 4; Football 1; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Modern Lan- guage Club 4; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4. KANDRA ANN COLLINS Student Coun cil Secretary 4; Homeroom Secretary 2, 3; Cheering Club 1. 2, 3, 4; Cheerleader 2, 3, 4; Co-Captain 2; Captain 3, 4; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1 ; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 4. GERARD THOMAS CONWAY Southern Freehold Regional, Howell, New Jersey 1, 2; Cross Country 4; Indoor Track 4; Play 4 ; Track 4. LYNN MARY CRESPY Social Chairman 4; Homeroom Treasurer 1, 3; Cheering Club 1, 2, 3, 4; President 4; Cheerleader 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Play 3; Varsity Club 4. DOROTHY CRUPI G.A.A. Representa- tive 3; Forensic 1; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3 Modern Language Club 1 ; Play 3, 4 Twirling Club 1, 2. Mighty, Mighty, Seniors Ignite resentative 1, 2, 3; Proctor 4; Aquila Romana 1 ; Casey Marathon Club 3, 4; Cross Country 2, 3, 4; Co-Captain 4; Indoor Track 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 3, 4. MARGARET MARY DALEY Homeroom Treasurer 4; Bulletin Board Representa- tive 3; Social Representative 2; Cheering Club 2; Emerald Sports Editor 4; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Intra- murals 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Senior cheering section leads the stands in a roaring support of Casey Athletes. CATHERINE CLARA DARCY Signpost 4; Bulletin Board Representative 2; G.A.A. Representative 3; Mission Crusade Repre- sentative 1; Aquila Romana 1, 3; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls Track 2, 3, 4; Intra- murals 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Classical League 1,2, 3; Scenery Crew 2, 3, 4. MAURA KATHERINE DAVIS Notre Dame Academy, Chardon, Ohio 1, 2; Caritas Club 4; G.A.A. 3, 4; Manager 4; Intramurals 3, 4; Modern Language Club 3. Rumson-Casey Pep Rally MICHELE ANN DeCARLO Mission Crusade Representative 2; Social Representative 1 ; Social Welfare Representative 3; Business Club 4; Cheering Club 2; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Signpost 4. MARY JANE DECKER Club Representative 3; Art Club 1 ; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. 121 JEAN IRENE DeFERRO Homeroom Secre- tary 2; Bulletin Board Representative 3, 4; Hostess 4; Cheering Club 1,2; Emerald 4; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Sodality 3, 4. THERESA JOSEPHINE DeMAIO G.A.A. Representative 2, 3; Hostess 4; Social Welfare Representative 4; Emerald 3, 4; Editor-in-chief 4; Future Teachers Club 1, 2; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Modern Language Club 3; Play 4; So- dality 1 ; Aquila Romana 3. ELAINE ANN DEMPSEY Homeroom Secretary 1; Homeroom Treasurer 3; Mis- sion Crusade Representative 4; Cheering Club 1, 2; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1 ; Girls Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Modern Language Club 3; Signpost 4; Varsity Club 1, 2, 3, 4. College Looms Large on Senior Horizon 122 Seniors are often found thumbing through the Guidance Office’s extensive collection of college catalogues. Peter McAllister and Sandra Eitner. MARY ELIZABETH DEMPSEY Assembly Representative 2, 3; Hostess 4; Business Club 3, 4, President 4; Emerald Business Editor 4; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Modern Lan- guage Club 2, 3; Play 4. THOMAS WILLIAM DeSANTIS Christian Brothers Academy 1, 2; Intramurals 3, 4. JOAN BERNADETTE DIETRICH Cheer- ing Club 2; Color Guard 1 ; Dramatics Club 2; Drum Majorette 2; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3; Girls Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1,2, 3, 4; Play 2, 3; Varsity Club 3, 4. LAURETTA ROSE DIETRICH Color Guard 1, 2, 3, Secretary 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 2, 3; Modern Language Club 3; Sodality 1 ; Varsity Club 4. PATRICIA CAMIELLE DIGLIO Our Lady Star of the Sea Academy, Long Branch, N.J. 1, 2; Mission Crusade Representative 4; G.A.A. 3; Intramurals 3, 4. ALAN MICHAEL DiSCIULLO Student Council Treasurer 4; Homeroom President 2, 3; Homeroom Vice President 1 ; Host 4; Cross Country 2, 3, 4; Football 1 ; In- tramurals 2; National Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Signpost 3, 4; Track 3, 4; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4; Weightlifting Club 3; Wrestling 1, 2, 3, Captain 4; Proctor 3. WILLIAM JOHN DONAHUE Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Tennis 2; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. 123 DEBORAH JEAN DONOVAN Club Rep- resentative 3; Hostess 4; Emerald 4; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3; President 4; Girls Track 3, 4; Twirlers 1, 2, 4, Co-Captain 3; Var- sity Club 3, 4. MICHAEL BRENDAN DOUGHERTY Homeroom Vice President 3; Social Wel- fare Representative 4; Baseball 2; Intra- murals 1, 2, 3, 4; Play 3, 4; Wrestling 1,4. ROBERT BRUCE DOUGLASS Homeroom Treasurer 2; Intramurals 2, 3. The R.B.C. Good Life Nourishes PATRICIA IRENE DUNNE Mission Cru- sade Representative 2; Social Representa- tive 1, 3; Cheering Club 1, 2; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1 ; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Modern Language Club 2, 3; Scen- ery Crew 2; Twirler Club 1, 2. DANIEL ALFRED DUFFORD Athletic Rep- resentative 2; Mission Crusade Representa- tive 1; Proctor 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3. 4; Varsity Club 3, 4; Wrestling 1,2, 3, 4. ROSEMARY CATHERINE DWYER As- sembly Representative 1 ; Business Club 3, 4; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Twirler Club 2. 124 SANDRA JAYNE EITNER Middletown Township H.S., Middletown, N.J., 1, 2; Homeroom Vice President 4; Hostess 4; Social Welfare Representative 4; Mission Crusade Representative 3; Emerald Photo- graphy Editor 4; Future Nurses Club 3, 4; Secretary 4; Glee Club 4; Intramurals 3, 4. Mary O’Keefe is definitely not a member of the weight watchers club. Body as Well as Mind and Soul ALFRED LOUIS FAIELLA Homeroom Treasurer 4; Proctor 4; Intramurals 1, 2; Modern Language Club 1, 2; Weightlifting Club 1 ; Wrestling 1, 2, 3. JOAN FRANCES FARRINGTON G A A. 1, 2, 3. 4; Twirler Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Twir- ler 3, 4; Varsity Club 4. 125 ANTHONY MICHAEL FARAGASSO Dra- matics Club 1, 2; Football 3, 4; One Act Play 1, 2. MICHAEL JAMES FASANO Athletic Rep- resentative 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3; Stage Crew 2. LAWRENCE ALLEN FEHR Homeroom President 4; Proctor 4; Aquila Romana 3; Basketball 1; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Cap- tain 4; Indoor Track 4; Intramurals 2; Junior Classical League 3; Tmck 4; Var- sity Club 2, 3, 4; Weightlifting Club 4; Wrestling 2. PHYLLIS FRANCES FENIELLO Social Welfare Chairman 4; Homeroom Secre- tary 3; Homeroom Treasurer 1 ; G.A.A. Representative 2; Hostess 4; Forensic 1, 2, 3, 4; Secretary 2, Vice President 3, Treasurer 4; Future Nurses Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Intra- murals 1, 2, 3, 4; Play 2, 3, 4. Cramming, Laughing, Dashing, MARY JANE FITZGERALD Bulletin Board Representative 3, 4; Emerald 4; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Twirler Club 3, 4. 126 MAUREEN MARY FITZPATRICK Emer- ald 4; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3; Gleeman 3; Intra- murals 1, 2, 3. KEVIN JOHN FLANNERY Mission Cru- sade Representative 2; Proctor 4; Cross Country 1,2; Golf Club 4; Intramurals 2, 3; Signpost 3; Stage Crew 4; Varsity Club 4; Weightlifting Club 4; Wrestling 2, 3, 4. PATRICIA COLEEN FLYNN G.A.A. Rep- resentative 1 ; Cheering Club 2; Color Guard 2, 3, 4; Dramatics Club 2; G.A.A. 1; Girls Track 2; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Modern Language Club 3; Play 3; Twirling Club 1 ; Varsity Club 2, 4; Varsity Man- ager, 2. PATRICIA ANN FORD Social Represen- tative 1; Business Club 4; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 3; Intramurals 1, 2, 4; Play 4; Twirling Club 1, 2. Talking Synonymous with Lunch Time MARIBETH ANN FOSTER Club Repre- sentative 2; G.A.A. Representative 4; Busi- ness Club 4; Color Guard 1, 2, 3; Emerald 3; G.A.A. 2, 3; Girls Track Manager 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4. To Chris Oswald and Pat Hemingway happiness is finally reaching the Candy Shop 127 MAUREEN MARGARET FUQUA Mission Crusade Representative 4; Social Welfare Representative 2; Cheering Club 1; Emer- ald 4; G.A.A. 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2; In- tramurals 2, 3, 4. Ludwigs Fosters Friendships SANDRA LOUISE GERMAK Homeroom Secretary 4; Assembly Representative 2, 3; Guidance Representative 4; Cheering Club 4; Cheerleader 4; Emerald 4; Future Teachers Club 3; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. “So where would we be without Ludwig’s?’’ quips Kathy Yerves to table mates Jeanne Movelle, Patricia Ford. Barbara Rigney, and Maureen Rawls. 128 MARY ELLEN GLADIS Cheering Club 1, 2, 3; Emerald 4; Glee Club 1 ; Gleeman 3; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; One Act Play 1 ; Social Representative 3. DANIEL J. GORDAYCHIK Emerald 4; Intramurals 1; Jerseyman 4; Photography Club 1,2; Stage Crew 3, 4; Glee Club 4. JAMES FRANCIS GRANT Athletic Repre- sentative 1, 3; Band 1, 2, 3; Baseball 2; Emerald 2; Football 1,4; Glee Club 4; Intramurals 1, 2; Photography Club 3; Signpost 2; Varsity Club 4; Varsity Man- ager 2; Weightlifting Club 2; Play 2, 3, 4; Scenery Crew 3. PAMELA JOAN GRILLON Glee Club 2; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Twirler Club 1, 2, 3, 4. ANTHONY ARNOLD HAWLEY Baseball 3; Chess Club 1; Drill Team 1; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1; Stage Crew 2, 3; Varsity Club 4; Varsity Manager 3. PATRICIA ANN HEMINGWAY Home room Secretary 2, 3; Homeroom Treasurer 1 ; Bulletin Board Representative 4; So- cial Welfare Representative 2; Business 4; Emerald 3; Glee Club 1, 2; Intra- ] 29 murals 2, 3, 4; Twirler 2, 3; Twirler Club 1, 2, 3. Coffee Helps Calm Senior Nerves Tom Yerves and Phil Munning drink coffee, the “think drink” that helps them survive the academic rat race. PAUL ALAN HENCOSKI Forensic 1, 2; Golf Club 1; Intramurals 1, 2. Proctor 3. FRANCIS WOODROW HENEGHAN Ath- letic Chairman 4; Athletic Representative 2; Social Welfare Representative 3; Cross Country 1, 2, 3; Glee Club 3, 4; Intra- murals 1, 2, 3, 4; Play 4; Science Club 1; Signpost 3, 4; Sodality 1; Track 3. 4. THOMAS PHILIP HENNESSY Athletic Representative 2; Mission Crusade Repre- sentative 3; Proctor 4; Business Club 4; Basketball 4; Intramurals 1, 2; Track 3. HELENE MARIE HICKEY Homeroom Secretary 1, 4; Homeroom Treasurer 2, 3; Glee Club 1; Gleeman 3; Girls Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Modern Language Club 1, 2; Play 4; Varsity Club 3, 4; River Street Tutoring 4. STEPHEN JOHN HILLMAN Homeroom Vice President 1 ; Homeroom Treasurer 2; Athletic Representative 4; Proctor 4; Base- ball 1, 2, 3, 4; Business Club 4; Football 1; Intramurals 1, 2; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2. ROBERT THOMAS HINCK Band 1, 2, 3; Drill Team 1, 2, 3; Intramurals 1, 2; Play 4; Track 4. ROBERT JOHN HOCHREITER Athletic Representative 2; Proctor 4; Baseball 3; Football 4; Intramurals 1; Play 4; Sign- post 3; Stage Crew 2, 3; Varsity Club 4; Varsity Manager 3, 4. DIANE ROSALIND HOFER Guidance Rep resentative 1,2; Social Welfare Represen- tative 1; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Treasurer 4; Future Nurses Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Vice Presi- dent 4; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; One Act Play 2; Play 2, 3, 4. JOHN DAVID HURLEY Proctor 4; Band 1 ; Chess Club I, 2, 3, 4; Captain 4; Presi- dent 4; Play 2. LINDA CHRISTINE HURST Social Wel- fare Representative 1 ; Aquila Romana 1. 131 VALLORIE JEAN IVAN Mission Crusade Representative 1 ; Cheering Club 3, 4; Cheerleader 3, 4; Captain 4; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1 ; Girls Track 1 , 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 3, 4. ELIZABETH ANNE JONES Shore Regi- onal High School, West Long Branch, N.J. 1,2; Homeroom Vice President 3; G.A.A. Representative 3; Intramurals 3, 4; Na- tional Honor Society 3, 4; Play 4. HAROLD WARD JOHNSON Guidance Representative 1; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; In- tramurals 1,2; Play 2, 3, 4; Science Club 1, 2, 3; Signpost 2; Wrestling 2. KATHLEEN ELIZABETH KELLY Bulletin Board Representative 1, 3; Emerald 3, 4; Future Teachers Club 4; Glee Club 4; In-, tramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Jerseyman 2; Modern Language Club 3; Play 3. KATHLEEN ANN KENNY Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Play 4; Twirlers 3, 4; Twirler Club 1, 2. STEPHEN EDWARD JOHNSON Athletic Representative 2; Cross Country 2, 3, 4; Football 1 ; Indoor Track 2, 3, 4; Intra- murals 1, 2; Track 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 3, 4. MARK CONWAY KELLY Homeroom President 3, 4; Proctor 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2; Modern Language Club 3, 4; Varsity Club 3, 4. 132 So many details to check before scooting off for home, such as reading what that all important he wrote on the back of his picture. Marlene Castle, Janice McLaughlin, Regina McFadden, Elaine Dempsey, Patricia Dunne. Dismissal Brings Throngs of Loose Ends To Tie Before Trudging Homeward JAMES JAY KEYSER Henry Hudson Reg- ional, Atlantic Highlands, N.J.; 1, 2; Stage Crew 3. FRANCIS WALTER KINEAVY Homeroom President 1,3; Vice President 4; Home- room Treasurer 2; Proctor 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1; Business 4; Foot- ball 1; Glee Club 4; Intramurals 1, 2; Modern Language Club 3, 4; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4. SUSAN MARY KOLARSICK Social Wel- fare Representative 1, 2, 4; Caritas Club 1, 2; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Gleeman 2, 3; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Director 1; Signpost 3; Sodality 2, 3, 4, Prefect 4; River Street Tutoring Program 3, 4; Play 4. At the Casey-Rumson Pep Rally Senior Varsity players come “front and center” to receive their much deserved applause. Senior Brain and Brawn Commemorated at STEVEN FRANK KOLVALSKI Intramu- rals 1,2; Play 4; Varsity Club 4; Varsity Manager 4. LAWRENCE EDWARD KUZAVA Proctor 3, 4; Jerseymen 2; Science Club 1 ; Stage Crew 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 1, 2, 4. 134 EILEEN MARY LANG G.A.A. Represen- tative 2, 3, 4; Cheering Club 1,2; Emer- ald 4; Future Nurses Club 1, 2; G.A.A. 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Play 4; Sodality 4; Baseball Manager for G.A.A. 4; Tutor 4. JOHN SEATON LENCH Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Science Club 1, 2, 3. ANTHONY MARK LEVI Mission Crusade Chairman 1, 2; Proctor 4; Emerald 4; Science Club 1,2, 3; President 3. Rumson-Casey Pep Rally JEAN ANN LINNEY Publicity Chairman 4; Homeroom Secretary 2; G.A.A. Repre- sentative 3; Social Welfare Representative 2; Caritas Club 1, 2; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 2; 3, 4; Play 2; Signpost 3; Twirlers 2. 3, 4; Co-Captain 3; Captain 4; Twirler Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, President 4; Riverstreet Tutor 4. BARBARA LYNNE LOPERFIDO Mission Crusade Representative 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3; Emerald 3, 4; Future Teachers Club 4; Secretary 4; Glee Club 4; Gleeman 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Modern Language Club 2, 3; Play 3. MARGOT FRANCINE LEWIS Homeroom Treasurer 3, 4; Cheering Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Cheerleader 2, 3, 4; Co-Captain 3; Cap- tain 41 Future Nurses Club 1; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls Track 1, 2. 3, 4; Intra- murals 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 2,'3, 4. BERNADETTE ANN LUONGO Sacred Heart Academy, Hampden, Conn. 1 ; As- sembly Representative 2; Aquila Romana 3, 4; Intramurals 2, 3; Jerseyman 4; Junior Classical League 2, 3, 4; President 4. PATRICIA JOAN MAC OONALD Bulle- tin Board Representative 2; Cheering Club 2, 3; Future Nurses Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Intra- murals 1, 2, 3, 4; Sodality 3. THOMAS MacGOWAN Athletic Repre- sentative 2; Proctor 4; Cross Country 1; Folk Guitar Club 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Modern Language 3, 4; Signpost 4; Weightlifting Club 4; Wrestling 3. MARY ELLEN MACK G.A.A. Represen- tative 1 ; Mission Crusade Representative 4; Cheering Club 2, 3; Dramatics Club 3, 4; Emerald 4; Folk Guitar Club 3, 4; G.A.A. 1, 2; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Modern Language Club 2; Scenery Crew 2, 3; Twirler Club 1. Inspirational Leadership Carries Responsibilities Student leadership day found Phyllis Feniello taking over Mrs. Moss’s position as school nurse. 136 VALERIE EVELYN MAHEDY Academy of the Sacred Heart of Mary, Sag Harbor, New York; 1; Club Representative 4; Band 2, 3, 4; Emerald 3, 4; Future Teachers Club 4; Glee Club 4; Play 3. DOLORES CECILIA MANNING Mission Crusade Chairman; Homeroom Secretary 3; Social Representative 1, 2; Cheering Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Cheerleader 3, 4; Cap- tain 4; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls Track 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Play 2, 3. FRANCINE LOUISE MANCARI Home- room Vice President 4; Cheering Club 1, 2, 3; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Vice-President 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Modern Lan- guage Club 1. NANCY ANNE MARLEY Homeroom Vice President 2; Homeroom Secretary 4; Assembly Representative 3; Guidance Rep- resentative 4; Social Welfare Representa- tive 1; Cheering Club 1, 2; Emerald 4; Future Teachers Club 4, Vice President 4; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, Secretary 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Sodality 3, 4. JOHN CARMEN MANNA Homeroom treasurer 1 ; Athletic Representative 2, 3; Proctor 4; Band 2, 3, 4; Chess Club 2, 3, 4; Emerald 4; Glee Club 4; Junior Classical League 4; National Honor So- ciety 3; Science Club 3, 4; Sodality 1, 2; Varsity Club 3, 4. JAMES JOHN MARRON Homeroom President 2; Homeroom Treasurer 4; Base- ball 4; Football 1, 3; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Modern Language Club 4; One Act Play 2; Play 4; Weightlifting Club 4. 137 JOSEPH ARTHUR MARTONE Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 3, 4; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4; Weightlifting 2, 3, 4. A. WILLIAM MASON Homeroom Presi- dent 1 ; Athletic Representative 2; Proctor 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Football 1 ; Intramu- rals 1, 2, 3, 4; Play 4. DONALD FREDERICK MATTHEWS As- sembly Representative 1 ; Proctor 4; Base- ball 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4. PETER MICHAEL McALLISTER Home- room President 4; Athletic Representative 1, 2; Proctor 4; Football 4; Intramurals 1,2; One Act Play 1 ; Track 3, 4; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4; Weightlifting Club 4; Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4. THOMAS JOHN McBRIDE Freshman Class President; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Foot- ball 1, 2, 3; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; One Act Play 2; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4; Weight- lifting Club 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. JEAN ELIZABETH McCARTHY Bulletin Board Representative 1 ; Social Welfare Representative 2; Business 3, 4, Treas- urer 4; Cheering Club 2, 3; Intramurals ]38 1, 2, 3, 4; Modern Language Club 2, 3; Signpost A. JOAN ANN McCarthy G.A.A. 1, 2. 3; Intramurals 1, 2, 3; Twirler 3, 4, Co- Captain 4; Twirler Club 1, 2. “Aw, come on Caseys!” pleads cheerleader Marlene Castle. Cheerleaders Spark Student Loyalty JOHN JOSEPH McCarthy Bergen Catholic High School, Oradell, New Jersey, 1, 2, 3; Science Club 4; Basketball 4; Varsity Club 4. MARY LYNNE McCARTHY Homeroom Secretary 1; Aquila Romana 3; Junior Classical League 3; Cheering Club 4; Cheerleader 4; G.A.A. 3, 4; Modern Lan- guage Club 3; One Act Play 1, 2; Play 3, 4; Signpost 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. KATHRYN ANNE McCARTHY Hostess Cheering Club 2, 3; Emerald 4; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Gleeman 3; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Sodality 3, 4; Scenery Crew 4. Activities Help Build Memories, ROBERT RUSTIN McCARTHY Mother of the Savior Seminary, Blackwood, New Jer- sey, 1,2; Baseball 3, 4; Glee Club 4; In- tramurals 3, 4; Play 4; Varsity Club 3, 4; Weightlifting Club 4; One Act Play 4. PETER JOSEPH McCUE Christian Brothers Academy, Lincroft, New Jersey, 1,2; Baseball 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Gleeman 3, 4; Weightlifting Club 3. One of the many moods of Joe Parisi. MICHAEL GARY McDONALD Athletic Representative 1, 3; Host 4; Proctor 4; Cross Country 2; Indoor Track 2; Intra- murals 1, 2, 3, 4; Modern Language Club 3; Signpost 4; Sodality 2; Track 2; Var- sity Club 2. 140 Develop Personality, and Provide Fun MARY THERESE McGEE G.A.A. Repre- sentative 4; Guidance Representative 1; Forensic 3, 4; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Gleeman 2; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Jerseyman 1, 2; Signpost 3, 4; National Honor Society 2, 3,4. REGINA IRENE McFADDEN Red Bank High School, Red Bank, New Jersey 2; Business Club 3, 4; Signpost 4. BARBARA ANN McHUGH Homeroom Secretary 2; Homeroom Treasurer 1 ; Bul- letin Board Representative 3; Art Club 2; Emerald 4; Glee Club 1; Gleeman 3; Girls Track I ; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. DANIEL JOHN McGOLDRlCK Arundel Junior High School, Arundel, Maryland 1 ; Proctor 4; Football 2; Tennis 2; Intra - murals 2, 3, 4. JANICE ANNE McLAUGHLIN Social Representative 3; Business Club 3, 4; Emerald 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Modern Language Club 2. JOAN COLETTE McGUIRE Social Wel- fare Representative 3; Art Club 2, 4; Emerald 4; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 3; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Scenery Crew 3, 4; Sodality 3, 4. 141 REGINA KATHLEEN McTAGUE Henry Hudson High School, Highlands, New Jer- sey 1, 2; G.A.A. 3, 4; Intramurals 3, 4; Modern Language Club 3; Play 3, 4; Signpost 3, 4. JOHN CHANDLER MINTON Homeroom President 1 ; Proctor 4; Chess Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Forensic 1, 2, 3, 4; Jerseyman 2; Modern Language Club 1 ; Tennis 2. ROBERT FRANCIS MIHOK Baseball 2, 3, 4; Football 2, 4; Golf Team 1 ; Basket- ball 1; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Weightlifting Club 3. Diverse Characters Comprise Senior Class CHRISTINE CATHERINE MOLLER Club Representative 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Twirler 2, 3, 4; Twirling Club 1, 2, 3, 4. MARY JANE MITCHELL Art Club 2, 4; Emerald 3, 4; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Gleeman 2; Play 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Jersey- man 1, 2; Scenery Crew 3, 4; Sodality 3, 4; Modern Language Club 3. JOSEPH EDWARD MORAN Traffic Chairman; Homeroom President 2, 3; Ath- letic Representative 1; Host 3, 4; Proctor 3, 4; Aquila Romana 3; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Classical League 3; Modern Language Club 3, 4; One Act Play 1 ; Play 4; Stage Crew 4. 142 “No, Frankenstein is not a member of the senior class, but on Halloween anything goes.” Kathy McCarthy, Sue Kolarsick. KEVIN ANDREW MOSS Mission Crusade Representative 2; Proctor 4; Cross Country 2, 3, 4; Indoor Track 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 2, 3; Track 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4. JEANNE CECELIA MOVELLE Homeroom Treasurer 1; Guidance Representative 1, 2; Hostess 2; Cheering Club 2, 3, 4; Cheerleader 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Gleeman 2; Girls Track 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Play 2, 3, 4. THOMAS ANTHONY MOSS Assembly Representative 2; Athletic Representative 3, 4; Cross Country 1 ; Intramurals 2; Play 2, 4. 143 Gambling on whose picture came out the best are Mary Jane Fitzgerald, John Wedemeyer, Alfred Fiaella, and Joan Dietrich. Paying Off Bets Sometimes Creates PHILIP PETER MUNNING Cross Country 1 ; Intramurals 1,2, 3, 4; Tennis 2. 144 CHARLES CALVIN MULE Assembly Rep- resentative 1 ; Proctor 4; Cross Country 1, 2, 3; Football 4; Indoor Track 2, 3; Intra- murals 1, 2, 3, 4; One Act Play 1 ; Play 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4;’ Varsity Club 4; Weightlifting Club 4; Wrestling 2. PAMELA ANNE NANCY Bulletin Board Representative 2, 4; Social Welfare Repre- sentative 1 ; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Secretary 4; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls Track 3, 4; Intra- murals 1, 2, 3, 4; Play 3, 4; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4; Varsity Manager 3, 4; Glee Club 3, 4. CHARLENE JANIS NILL Homeroom Treasurer 2; G.A.A. Representative 1, 2; Guidance Representative 1 ; Cheering Club 2; Emerald 4; Future Nurses Club 4; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1; Girls Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4. Characters RICHARD PETER OCCHIOGROSSO Homeroom Vice-President 2; Homeroom Treasurer 3, 4; Athletic Representative 1 ; Proctor 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Stage Crew 4; Tennis 4. MICHAEL ANTHONY O’CONNOR Most Holy Rosary High School, Syracuse, New York 1 ; Bishop England High School, Charleston, South Carolina, 2, 3; Intra- murals 4. ELENA ODDO Bulletin Board Represent ative 1; G.A.A. Representative 4; Mission Crusade Representative 2, 3; Art Club 1 ; Emerald 4; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. 145 T MARY SHEILA O’KEEFE Clubs Chair- man 4; Homeroom President 2; Home- room Vice President 3; Hostess 4; Social Representative 1; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Gleeman 2, 3; Girls Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Play 2; Stage Crew 3, Varsity Club 2, 3, 4. THOMAS FRANCIS PERRINE Chess Club 3, 4; Emerald 3, 4; Science Club 3; Track 4. t CHRISTINE MARIE OSAGE Social Wel- fare Representative 4; Aquila Romana 3; Emerald 4; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls Track 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Clas- sical League 3. MARY CHRISTINE OSWALD Rumson- Fair Haven Regional High School, Rumson, N.J. 1 ; Bulletin Board Representative 4; Social Representative 3; Business 4; G.A.A. 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Twirlers 2. JOHN SYLVESTER O’SHEA Homeroom President 4; Homeroom Vice President 1 ; Athletic Representative 2; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Captain 4; One Act Play 2; In- tramurals 2; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4. ANITA JEAN PICCOLIE Homeroom Vice President 4; Assembly Representative 1 ; Hostess 3, 4; Art Club 2; Emerald 4; Emerald Student Life Editor 4; Folk Gui- tar Club 4; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Play 4; Sodality 3, 4; Twirler Club 1 ; Glee Club 2. JILL CATHERINE PETTIT Homeroom Secretary 1 ; Bulletin Board Representative 4; G.A.A. 1, 2. 3, 4; Business 4; Twirler 3 ; Twirler Club 1,2, 3. 146 MARK HOWARD PIEKLIK Christian Brothers Academy, Lincroft, N.J. 1 ; Base- ball 3; Science Club 3; Varsity Club 3; Var- sity Baseball Manager 3. PAMELA JUDITH PIETRI Shore Region- al High School, West Long Branch, N.J. 1 ; Mary C. Wheeler, Providence, R.l. 2; Dramatics Club 3; Intramurals 3; Play 3. CAROL ANN PLACEK Benedictine Aca- demy, Paterson, NJ. 1, 2; Bulletin Board Representative 3, 4; Art Club 4; Scenery Crew 3. Halloween Draws Characters 147 KATHLEEN ANDREA PONTONE Hostess 4; Social Representative 2; Forensic 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Representative 3; Vice President 4; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2; Gleeman 2, 3; Intramurals 1,2; Play 2, 3, 4; Signpost 3, 4; Editor in Chief 4; Twirler Club 1. MAUREEN ELLEN RAWLS Assembly Representative 1 ; Bulletin Board Repre- sentative 3, 4; Emerald 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Scenery Crew 4. 148 MARGARET ANN QUINLAN Homeroom Secretary 4; Guidance Representative 1, 2; Emerald 4; Academic Editor 4; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 4; Girls Track Manager 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 3; Play 3, 4; Sodality 2, 3, 4; Vice prefect 4; Twirlers 3, 4; Twirler Club 2, 3, 4. DANIEL ELMER RALPH Proctor 4; Base- ball 2, 3, 4; Football 4; Intramurals 2; National Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Signpost 4; Varsity Club 3, 4; Varsity Manager 2; General Manager of Athletics 3, 4. PALMA ANNE REHM Bulletin Board Representative 3; Social Representative 1; Chess Club 1,2; Emerald 4; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Scenery Crew 3, 4; Varsity Club 4. LINDA RUTH RICCIARDI Assembly Rep- resentative 3; Bulletin Board Representa- tive 2; Hostess 4; Forensic 1, 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club I, 2; Intra- murals 1,2; Scenery Crew 3, 4; Signpost 3, 4; Associate Editor 4. BARBARA ANN RIGNEY Color Guard 2. 3, 4; Future Teachers Club 4; President 4; G.A.A. 2, 3; Glee Club 1 ; Girls Track Manager 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 3, 4. BERNADETTE KATHRYN RINK Folk Guitar Club 4; Gleeman 3. Seniors Say R.B.C. Rates A” OK. 149 All’s right at R. B. C. thinks Vinnie Aurillio. Four of a kind and only one clown? Don’t you believe it! Senior Smoke-In Promotes Impromptu ROBERT BRUCE RYAN Homeroom Treasurer 2; Athletic Representative 1 ; Proctor 4; Baseball 2; Emerald 2; Intra- murals 1, 2, 3; Modern Language Club 3; One Act Play 1, 2; Play 4; Varsity Man- ager 2. LINDA ANN ROVDER G.A.A. Representa- tive 3, 4; Business Club 3. 4; Emerald 3; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3. 4; Girls Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Sodality 1. 150 ROBERT JAMES SASSON Athletic Repre- sentative 1, 2; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; President 4; Casey Marathon Club 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 1, 2, 3, 4; Indoor Track 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3; Stage Crew 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4; Weight- lifting Club 4. i mi ELIZABETH ANN SCARPELLINO G.A.A. Representative 1; Hostess 3, 4; Intra- murals 1, 2, 3, 4; Scenery Crew 2, 3, 4; Stage Crew 3, 4. Entertainment DONALD ANTHONY SEDLAK Assembly Chairman 4; Homeroom President 1, 2; Cross Cluntry 1; Dramatics Club 3; Glee Club 3, 4; Intramurals 2; Jerseyman 4; President 4; National Honor Society 2; One Act Play 2; Director 2; Basketball 1 ; Play 2, 3, 4. MICHAEL PETER SCHULZ Homeroom Treasurer 1,4; Host 4; Proctor 4; Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3; Modern Language Club 3; One Act Play 1 ; Signpost 4; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4; Var- sity Manager 2. MARTINA LEE SESSOCK Hostess 4; So- cial Welfare Representative 1, 3; Charitas Club 1, 3; Cheering Club 2; Emerald 4; Glee Club 1; Gleeman 3; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Play 2. NEIL ANTHONY SCOTTI Service Chair- man 4; Homeroom President 3; Home- room Vice President 2; Athletic Repre- sentative 2; Host 3, 4; Mission Crusade Representative 1; Proctor 3, 4; Baseball 4; Forensic 1, 2, 3, 4; President 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Signpost 4. SUSAN KATHERINE SHARP Homeroom Secretary 3, 4; Guidance Representative 1, 2, 4; Cheering Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Cheer- leader 2, 3, 4, Emerald 4; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1,2; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Sodality 1,2. CALVIN JOSEPH SICILIANO Athletic Representative 4; Proctor 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Play 4; Stage Crew 3. THOMAS JOSEPH SMITH Homeroom President 1, 4; Homeroom Vice President 2, 3; Proctor 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Cap- tain 4; Play 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2; Track 3 ; Varsity Club 4. KATHRYN MARGARET STROUPE Bul- letin Board Representative 3; Business Club 3, 4; Color Guard 1, 2; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. 1 52 MAUREEN JUDY SLATTERY Bulletin Board Representative 1 ; Business Club 3, 4; Color Guard 1 ; Emerald 3; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. KATHLEEN ANN SULLIVAN Social Rep- resentative 3; Cheering Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Cheerleader 4; Emerald 4; Future Teachers Club 4; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 3; Girls Track 1, 2, 3, 4; In- tramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Sodality 3, 4; Var- sity Club 4. MARK ANDREW SMILES Athletic Rep- resentative 2; Football 2, 3, 4; Basket- ball 1, 2; Intramurals 1, 2, 3; Play 4; Tennis 2; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4. MICHAEL ANTHONY STANOWSKI Athletic Representative 3; Proctor 4; Chess Club 2; Intramurals 1, 2; Stage Crew 2. EDWARD FRANCIS SWEENEY Club Rep- resentative 2, 3; Proctor 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Modern Language Club 2; One Act Play 1, 2; Varsity Club 3. Senior Spirit Reigns Supreme WILLIAM ALOYSIUS TAYLOR Cathedral High School, Trenton, N.J. 1 ; Art Club 2; Emerald 4; Glee Club 4; Jerseyman 3, 4; Stage Crew 4. SUZANNE ABBE TRACY Homeroom Secretary 2; Homeroom Treasurer 1 ; Art Club 1; Girls Track 1, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3. Jack Barrett supplies the muscle that makes senior spirit ring the bell. 153 ROBERT JAMES TUCHOL Assembly Rep- resentative 2, 3, 4; Proctor 4; Chess club 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3; Science Club 1, 2, 3; Wrestling 3; Club Representa- tive 1, 2, 3; One Act Play 1. ANN CHRISTINE VANDERBILT Bulletin Board Representative 1, 2; Social Welfare Representative 1 ; Caritas Club 1 ; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 4; Intramurals 1, 4; Scenery Crew 3; Twirler 3, 4; Twir- ler Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Emerald 4. MARY BETH WAGNER Assembly Repre- sentative 1 ; Bulletin Board Representa- tive 2; G.A.A. Representative 3; Emerald 4; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1 ; Intra- murals 1, 2, 3, 4; Modern Language Club 2, 3; Play 4; Twirler Club 2. World Concerns Penetrate Senior World 154 A daily ritual among the seniors is keeping up with the Times. SHARLENE MARIE WALKER Cheering Club 1,2; Emerald 4; Future Nurses Club 4; Glee Club 1; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. LINDA MARIE WALL Color Guard 1,2; Emerald 4; Future Teachers Club 4; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Modern Language Club 3. JOHN JOSEPH WEDEMEYER Proctor 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Modern Language Club 3; Track 4; Varsity Club 4; Weightlifting Club 3, 4; Wrestling 3. MARY ANN WEIGLHOFER Assembly Representative 3; G.A.A. Representative 2; Social Representative 1 ; Emerald 4; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2; Gleeman 2; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Modern Language Club 3; Play 4. JOHN JOSEPH WELCH Homeroom Vice- President 1 ; Assembly Representative 2; Proctor 4; Intramurals 1. EDWARD JAMES WHITFORD Aquila Romana 3; Chess Club 2; Junior Classical League 3, 4; National Honor Society 3; Play 4. 155 TERRENCE JOSEPH WILSON Mater Dei High School, New Monmouth, N.J. 1, 2; Football 4; Play 4; Stage Crew 3, 4; Varsity Club 4. EILEEN MARY WICHMANN Homeroom Vice President 4; Homeroom Treasurer 3; Color Guard 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls Track 2, 3, 4; Intra- murals 1, 2, 3, 4. MARIE ANTOINETTE YAVARONE Mis- sion Crusade Representative 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3; Business Club 3, 4; Emerald 3, 4; Future Teachers Club 3; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Play 2. KATHLEEN CLAIRE YERVES Lakeland Regional, Haskell, N.J. 1, 2; G.A.A. 3, 4; Intramurals 3, 4. PAMELA LARVE WHITTINGTON Hale Junior High School, Woodland Hills, Calif. 1 ; Freehold Regional High School, Free- hold, N.J. 2; Glee Club 3; Intramurals 3; Modern Language Club 3. DENNIS EUGENE YERVES Lakeland Regional, Haskell, N.J. 1, 2; Proctor 4; Dramatics Club 3; Football 3, 4; Glee Club 4; Intramurals 3, 4; Play 3, 4; Stage Crew 4; Varsity Club 4. 156 GERARD FRANCIS YERVES Lakeland Regional, Haskell, N.J. 1, 2; Proctor 4; Baseball 3, 4; Play 4; Varsity Club 3, 4. THOMAS BENNETT YERVES Lakeland Regional, Haskell, N.J. 1, 2; Intramurals 3, 4; Proctor 4. ’68 Staunchly Affirms Years RICHARD N. ZADOROZNY Athletic Representative 2; Proctor 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Chess ClubU ; Intramurals 1, 2. 3; Modern Language Club 2; One Act Play 2; Stage Crew 2, 3, 4. at RBC Best of a Lifetime Four years is a large chunk of life to pour into one establishment. Was it worth it? The senior staunchly raises his voice in the affirmative. Worth the tediousness of learning? Yes, especially the little things: patience in the face of defeat, people to people relationships, the daily measure of individual strengths and weaknesses. Worth the daily grind? Yes, especially on some days: the delerious happiness when RBC beat CBA, the display of courage “Annie” provided in proof of “no business like show business,” a quiet moment of insight during a routine class period. Worth the time? Yes! In fact it could well go down in history as the best years of a lifetime. At the Thanksgiving Mass John McCarthy offers Monsignor Monahan the Senior basket. 157 Juniors Live the RBC Life with Bone-deep Energy At last a chance to get a crack at the big things: driver’s license, class rings, prom dates—that’s junior status! Living the RBC life with bone-deep energy and verve, the junior thrives on spirit and spunk. College is only a shadow looming on a distant horizon; what matters most is the here and now of RBC. Sign those votes for the “Good Guys Contest,’’ cheer out lungs at games and pep rallies, insist the class of ’69 be he rd and noticed. It’s a year when the value of academic excellence begins to dawn. Research is accomplished with less complaining and more action, tests are studied for the night before instead of the morning of, vocabularies increase to include CEEB, NMQT, Kudar Preference. Standing smugly above the underclassmen and just this side of seniorhood, the junior has at last ended the agony of being an unknown. Content not just to see a future happening but courageous enough to shape it, people at last begin to take serious note that every member of ’69 is indeed a potential prodigy. 158 B. Budkoski K. Burke M. Calabrese D. Carroll N. Carroll M. Casler A. Cavaiola B. Cavanaugh J. Christman M. Clabby R. Coan D. Cook M. Cooper J. Copperthwaite I A J L. Cordasco M. Corrigan K. Cusick M. Daley R. D’Averso F. Dellanno J. DiSciullo 159 D. Foley M. Forsman M. Gallagher R. Guarino J. Foster S. Gorman J. Freeman G. Grob C. Friedrick J. Grogan M. Gerhard J. Hall 160 Patricia Quinlan and Barbara Cavanaugh pour some typical junior class enthusiasm into backing the Cross Country team. L. Heckle E. Hennessy A. Held J. Henry M. Hessinger N. Hickey Adding some spirited “props”, to their bleacher section are Ellen Wichmann and Mary Ellen Berryman. S. Hueth J. Hurley G. Husson G. Kaminsky P. Kelly M. Kelsey K. Kenny M. Kester J. Kingsley C. Kirk Juniors Use Sound and Fury to Back Caseys Frantically signing votes for the Good Guys contest are Joan Hassler, Susan Hueth, Deborah Cook, Mary Daley. Good Guy Contest Gets Loyal Backing From ’69 R. Lacy JtA i. Langan J. Layton S. Linn E. Lang 162 M. New G. Pavel P. Pletnick G. Pellington J. Phelan J. Pestana S. Queeney C. Quinn M. Rafferty K. Rau J. Rauscher D. Murphy L. Ostrander Si F. Pica S. Reardon S. Rich L. Riddell R. Rusnak A. Russo D. Rohman J. Roper R. Reiss C. Nevue D. Patt E. Pikulik L. Redmond P. Sadkowski 163 H. Salter S. Sandlass J. Santaloci R. Severini M. Sharp T. Shea S. Sheehan A. Skelton M. Smaldon A P. Sohl Crisp, Crackling, Bold, Bracing Characteristics of Junior Leadership Candidates Gretchen Husson and James Phelan present their platforms to their classmates. 164 Dorothy Ann Carroll takes a firm fist pounding stand during a controversial lunch conversation with Patricia Sohl and Doborah Heckle. J. Valente B. Vandermark V. VanDyke P. Vestal J. Utx 165 Even when studying in the cafeteria, half the fun of being a sophomore is feeling as if you really belong at RBC. Likeability Natural Birthright of Sophomores Exhuberant at no longer being low man on the totem pole, the soph moves through the halls of RBC with the cocky assurance of knowing where to go when. At times he seems to march to the beat of a different drum, threatening to put an end to all orthodoxy ever established at RBC; at other moments his loyalty is a corporate contribu- tion astoundingly productive of all that is good, true, and beautiful. Sophs live in an exciting, igniting world where every effort is made to stamp out dullness. Even the academic bears the mark of the unusual; frogs in biology, theorems in geometry, accents in foreign languages. It’s the big year of learning the delicate balance: when to speak and when to remain silent, when to “fool” and when to “knuckle” down, when to dream and when to take reality in all its excruciating grimness. It’s the year to “come through” and prove that likeability is the natural birthright of the sophomore. 166 J. Belgam D. Bey H. Blyskun M. Braun S. Brennan S. Brennan L T. Brown J. Burke K. Burke P. Byron N. Caiazzo J. Calleo L. Cambell F. Capone M. Carney J. Carr M. Carroll D. Celeste E. Chambers L. Chapski D. Chiarella S. Daley C. Conte C. Conway M. Conway i A R. Cronauer L. Dechicchio P. Deeny T. Darcy W. Danowitz 167 C. DeGennaro D. DelSardo D. Deltuvia K. Durnan A. Dyer G. Dempsey P. Deptula C. Desiderio S. DeVito J. Dilione P. Donofrio G. Duckers S. Dull F. Echardt J. Eidel M. Etoll J. Finnegan L. Finucane 168 Halloween Fosters Creativity, Provides Outlet 'fpm rr While glancing over the feminine prospects, these sophomore boys decide to stick with the “bird in hand.” M. Higgins M. Hill S. Hofer C. Houde D. Imcrito A. Hurley J. Ivan J. Ivan P. Jeffries G. Jones G. Joseph J. Kaeli K. Kellenyi C. Kelly 169 for Energy, Conceals Shyness Behind Masks A little impromptu singing provided by Roberta Cronauer and Patricia Matthews. Sophs Contribute to the Good Life at RBC D. Kerner P. Keyser M. Kingsley B. Kinler B. Kovalski P. Kozansky D. Lench M. Kretowicx M A B. Labreque N. Leach B. Leavy R. Lefurge G. Lowry G. Lussier F. Loeffler D. Lewis S. Lewis M. MacDonald J. McGowan T. Mahon B. Mahoney D. Maloney T. Maloy D. Manfredi S. Macaluso 170 K. McCarthy M. McCarthy T. McCue K. McCutcheon D. McGlynn A A S. McElroy E. McGittigan G. Merola B. Moss F. Moss B. Mulligan M. Murphy P. Murphy P. O’Berto 171 Being Number Two Makes Us Try Harder F. Palaia G. Paris L. Parker J. Peacock T. Peliington F. Perretto P. Pettit A. Rediger G. Rigby E. Ritter P. Riviere J. Rogers R. Rose J. Ruck R. Rudinski M. Russo S. Russo D. Ryan C. Scaglione S. Scaglione K. Schultz A. Scotti M. Shaheen D. Sheehan M. Sheehan 172 Sophs float in as wild animals during a Pep Rally. K. Stynes M. Styslinger 5H V. Sullivan M. Sundermeyer K. Surgcnt P. Sweeney S. Syncowski R. Thompson C. Tyluki A. Vaccarelli C. Travers M. Tyberghien E. Vroom A. Walsh M. Walsh S. Williams T. Wilson A. Witterschein J. Wittreich S. Wood D. Wyzga L. Zaayenga J. Zayatz 173 I Frosh President Richard Conley (checked pants) leads spirited classmates in decor- ating for Green and Gold day. T Frosh Learn Power of Collective Action As green and as new as the tile on the office corridor is the freshman. Bewildered by a maize of stairways, room numbers, locker combinations, the frosh moves through his first days at RBC as awkwardly as a surfer after a wipe out. Largest class in the school, the frosh soon learned the results of collective action. They powered their way to top or near top positions in bottle, ad, and booster drives. They won their way to the stage as Indians, chorus singers, and one starring role of Little Jake. Nobody carries as many books home, joins as many clubs, loses as many personal belongings, giggles as readily, steals the hearts of the faculty, and gets away with as much, as do the freshmen. A distinguished accomplishment goes very much to their credit: they, the products of team teaching of Religion, initiated the first 8:15 a.m. folk Mass in the history of RBC. 174 G. Aichele M. Alessi P. Ambrosia K. Anderson E. Annarella D. Bahr i A M. Baker T. Barrett J. Clabby A. Cleffi E. Colao M. Cole P. Coleman B. Commons K. Commons R. Conley N. Dean G. Dear L. Defelice P. DcLisa P. Dalm R. D'Alessio 175 P. Ellison M. Falivene A C. Faust L. Festa L. Fieramosca G. Figaro S. Faust M. Finley J. Finnegan M. Fitzgerald J. Francis Tearing apart IBM schedules can be a confusing introduction to RBC for Patricia Ellison, Mary Lang, Carol Stroupe, and Anthony Eagan. 176 Following Schedules, Balloting for Officers S. Gladis F. Goger C. Gormally M. Gorman K. Gossett S. Graff C. Hague K. Haston V. Hartnett J. Hessinger K. Hickey E. Hnilicka J. Hoehn K. Hofer K. Hoffman W. Gallagher T. Gannon J. Gehrig J. Geraco M. Giglio D. Gill A. Grause R. Greka J. Harvey K. Harvey K. Holland J. Howell Initiate Frosh into the Responsible World of RBC 177 Activities Help Expand Personalities M. Keole A. Kelly M. Kelly R. Kaiser M. Kelly D. Kenny J. Kenney K. Kerner A. King R. Kinslow C. Kluesner S. Kowalski C. Kramer H. Kreidler T. Kruger J. Kuzava K. Lackey D. Lagattuta M. Lang K. Langon J. LaPare T. Layton M. Kurek J. Lemig M. Lisi 178 Stiff competition from upperclassmen sharpens freshmen ingenuity into cre- ating a clever float for the Pep Rally. R. Lonnie T. Mach J. Marino R. Mariey T. Mason B. Mayer J. Mazza J. Maziekien C. McAllister S. McArdle R. McCabe M. McCann M. McCarron N. McCarthy S. McCarthy M. McCrink B. McCall M. McCann N. McCue S. McFadden T. McGee B. McGettigan D. McGoldrick J. McGowan 179 How many ninth grade girls will fit into one basement phone booth? H. Mielke M. Mihok K. Miller T. Minnig C. Moller K. Moller K. Montegary J. Mooney C. Mount C. Mroczkowski M. Mule P. Mulheren P. Naughton G. Nelson J. Nelson C. Mulligan 180 A. Olsen P. O’Neill G. Ortley J. Osage J. Oswald K. Paterno J. Pavel S. Pehlert M. Penny 6. Phillips C. Pica D. Ponzini D. Porzio F. Poulos F. Preston E. Primareva K. Quinn M. Quinn A. Quinlan R. Reardon m •• i A I J. Redmond S. Reilly S. Ribustelli E. Rich C. Rienzi J. Roper B. Rusin D. Rusin M. Ritter M. Robinson B. Romano 181 P. Russo Merriment Builds Fond Memories B. Ryan D. Sabia D. Sacco T. Santry R. Schiafone J. Schulte R. Schrang JtM S. Schulz M. Shields G. Simon W. Slattery D. Smith M. Spano G. Stafford J. Stamas L. Stapleton 182 Campaign speeches precede freshmen election of class officers. A little horseplay in the stands during a time out on the field. C. Vanecek M. Vanslavie B. Villapiano K. Visintainer J. Wesel N. West K. White E. Whitford D. Williams S. Wills I. Wimmer J. Woolley K. Woolley B. Zentar K. Zadorozny E. Zirpola T. Wood 183 Friendships Form for Flere and Hereafter Patrons MR. and MRS. ROBERT A. ALEXANDER Robert, Bill, Paul, and Mary MR and MRS. EDWARD F ANTCZAK Janice, Diane, and Edward MR. and MRS. ALEX M. AURILLO Vincent and Alex MR. and MRS JOHN J. BARRETT John, Thomas, Richard, and Mary Jane MR. and MRS. HAROLD J. BEACH Gary, Kevin, and Gerard MR. and MRS. FELIX L. BENET and Carole MR. and MRS. H. J. BENNETT Barbara and Harry MR. and MRS JOHN A. BENNETT, JR. John, Margaret, Michael, and Kathleen MR. and MRS. BARTLETT W. BIBBY Daniel, Marcia, John, Catherine, Peter, and Stephen MR. and MRS. PETER J. BLAKE Peter, Patrick, Paul, Teresita, William, Carmen, Angelica, Cristina, and Elena MR. and MRS. JAMES S. BORDEN George, James, William and John MR. and MRS. CLARANCE T BRATTON William and Ted MR. and MRS. FRANK A. BUONO Lynn and Frank MR. and MRS. WILLIAM H. BURKE Terry, Patricia, Kathleen, and Brian MR. and MRS. WILLIAM A. BURTON William and John MR. and MRS. THOMAS P. BUTLER Tomas, Michael, and Debbie MR. and MRS. JOSEPH A. CALLEO Caren, JoAnn, and Jeanne MR. and MRS. JOHN S. CAMPBELL Judy, Lynne, Jack, Maura, and Coleen MR. and MRS. RAYMOND T. CASTLE Marlene, Raymond, Douglas, Mark, William, and Gerard MR. and MRS. SALVATORE P. CAVALLARO Dominick and Mary Ann MR. VICTOR L. CHRISTMAN Mary Lou and Victor MR. and MRS. PHILLIP CIALELLA Phillip, Ralph, Antonia, Mary Louise MR. and MRS. JOHN F. CLABBY Patricia, John, Mary Jane, Joseph, Daniel, Virginia, Peter, Michael, and Anne. MR. and MRS. JOHN R. CLARK Diane, John, Michael, William, and Jeff MRS. MARIE C. CLARK David and Deborah MR. and MRS. JEROME COLLINS and Kandra MR. and MRS. GERARD T. CONWAY Jerry, Mary Anne, Chris, Cathy, Patty, Billy, John, and Kevin MR. and MRS. JOHN J. CRESPY Gail, John, and Lynn MR. and MRS. NICK R. CRUPI Dorothy, Frances, and Nicky MR. and MRS. P. CUSICK, JR. Thomas, Kathy, Kevin, Laurie, and Colleen MR. and MRS. WILLIAM J. DALEY Margaret, Mary, Kathleen, Patricia, William, Jeanne, and Colleen MR. and MRS THOMAS P. DARCY Catherine, Timothy, Thomas, and Dennis MR. and MRS. WILLIAM T. DAVIS William, Maura, and Joanne DR. and MRS. RAFAEL DeCARLO Phillip, Rafael, and Michele MR. and MRS. ROBERT P. DECKER Diane, Pat, Mary Jane, and Robert MR. and MRS. ORESTE J. DeFERRO Pat, Jean, and Donna MR. and MRS. VINCENT C. DeMAIO Theresa, Deborah, David, Andrew, and Catherine MR. and MRS. FRANCIS E. DEMPSEY Brian, John, Mary, Elaine, Gail, Kevin, Mark, Kelly, and Theresa LT. COL. and MRS. LEO A. DIETRICH Marie Anne, Lauretta, Joan, and Lucy MR. and MRS. LAWRENCE J. DIGLIO Larry and Pat MR. and MRS. PETER M. DiSCIULLO Alan, Jean, Mary Beth, Katherine, Mark, and Christine MR. and MRS. WILLIAM J. DONAHUE and William MR. and MRS. EUGENE K. DONOVAN Frank, Kathy, Debbie, and Kevin MR, and MRS. JOHN T. DOUGHERTY Frank, Tom, Mike, Margaret, Mary, Eugene, Peter, and John MR and MRS. JOHN E. DOUGLASS John, Bob, Dennis, George, Maggie, and Michael MR. and MRS. HUGO H. DUFFORD Jerry, Diane, and Daniel MR. and MRS. JAMES T. DUNNE Joan, Patricia, and James MR. and MRS. WILLIAM J. DWYER Rosemary, Nancy, and Kathleen MR. and MRS. WILLIAM E. EITNER Susan, Pam, Sandy, and Jennifer MR. and MRS. J. FAIELLA Alfred and Kathleen MR. and MRS. A. FARAGASSO Anthony, Georgeann, and Charles MR. and MRS. JOHN J. FARRINGTON Joan and Clare MR. and MRS. ERNEST T. FASANO Peter, Rony, Mike, and Diane MR. and MRS. GEORGE J. FEHR George and Lawrence MR. and MRS. DOMINIC A. FEN1ELLO Phyllis, Michael, and John MR. and MRS. ROBERT FITZGERALD Judith, Robert, Barry, Mary Jane, Eileen, and Brian MR. and MRS. J. FITZPATRICK Anne, Jesse, Kevin, Catherine, Michael, Peter, and Maureen MR. and MRS. JOHN FRANCIS FITZPATRICK Mary, John, Peter, Ellen, Emily, Joseph, Joan, Kathryn and Elizabeth MR. and MRS. JOHN J. FLANNERY Kevin, John, Douglas, Joan, Donna, and Gail MR. and MRS. DANIEL F. FLYNN Daniel, Timothy, Patricia, Barry, Kathy, Michael, Nora, Brian, Hugh, Sean, and Mary MR. and MRS. LESTER M. FLYNN Michael, Patricia, and Kathleen MRS. NAN FORD Patricia and Michelle MR. and MRS. REGINALD FOSTER Sterling, Maribeth, and Christopher MR. and MRS. JOHN H. FUQUA Kathleen, Maureen, Kevin, Mary, Joseph, Jerome, Christpoher, and James MRS. ROSE GEHRIG John, Michael, James, and William MR. and MRS. LOUIS GERBER Richard, Gerard and Maryann MR. and MRS. ANDREW J. GERMAK John, Sandra, Andrea, Christopher, and Laura MR. and MRS. PAUL J. GLADIS Paul, Mary Ellen, Susan, Lynn, and Kathrine MR. and MRS. DANIEL GORDAYCHIK Daniel, Paul and Ann MR. and MRS. WILLIAM A. GRANT Robert, Patricia, Denise, and James MR. and MRS. DUDLEY L. HAWLEY Tony, Suzette, and Patricia THE HEMINGWAY FAMILY Kay, Patricia, and Mrs. Gail Cullen MR. and MRS. NICHOLAS HENCOSKI, JR. Nicholas, Paul, Arlene, and Joseph MR. and MRS. FRANK W. HENEGHAN Patricia, Elizabeth, Frank, Kathy, and Steve MR. and MRS. JOHN R. HENNESSY John, Timothy, Thomas, Emmet, Paul, Maureen, and Grace MR. and MRS. FRANCIS J. HICKEY John, Jean, Helene, Neil, Kathy, and Pat MR. and MRS. GREGORY B. HILLMAN Greg, Doug, Steve, and Sally MR. and MRS. GEORGE W. HINCK George, Pat, Bob, John, and Pixie MR. and MRS. N. C. HOCHREITER Mary, Joseph, and Robert MR. and MRS. RODERICK C. HOFER Jeanne, Rick, Steve, Ken, and Chris MR. and MRS. JOHN R. HURLEY Andrea, April, Dan, Anne, John, and Brian MR. and MRS. EMERY A. IVAN Vallorie, Janice, Judy, and Kathy MR. and MRS. HARRY JOHNSON Maureen, Buddy, Gail, Harold, and Cheryl MR. and MRS. EDWARD JOHNSON Barbara, Suzanne, Edward, Stephen, Lee, and Salley MR. and MRS. STANLEY F. G. JONES Stanley, Mary Ann, Richard, Kathleen, Ellen, Stephen, Frances, Elizabeth, Virginia and Robert MR. and MRS. FRANK J. KELLY Frank, Patricia, Kathleen, and Denise MR. JOHN F. P. KELLY John, Kevin, Helen, Mark, Christopher, and Brendon MR. and MRS. R. M. KENNY Debby, Colleen, Kathy, Elizabeth, Patricia, and Martin MR. and MRS. WILFRED R. KEYSER Bill, Jack, Bob, Jill, Jay, and Paul MR. and MRS. FRANCIS K. KINEAVY Jerome, Francis, Mark, Lisa, Joseph, Matthew, and John DR. and MRS. ALBERT J. KOLARSICK Albert, Patricia, Susan, Karl, Paul, Kim, and Kathy MR. and MRS. FRANK KOVALSKI Margaret, Steven, Bruce, Joanne, and Frank MR. and MRS. ADAM A. KRETOWICZ Carole, Adam, Susan, Mary Lou, Kathleen, Michael, Kim Marie, and Ann Marie MR. and MRS. CHARLES LANG Joseph, Alice, Mike, Elizabeth, Eileen, John, William, Kathleen, Daniel, Patricia, Mary, Teresa, Ann, and Charlie MR. and MRS. JOHN B. LAVETTRE Jean, Maureen, and Eileen MR. and MRS. A. LENCH John and David MR. and MRS. ANTHONY J. LEVI Joseph and Anthony DR. and MRS. JOHN F. LEWIS Joan, Margot, Frances, Marian, John, and Jimmy MR. and MRS. JOHN J. LINNEY Jean Ann, Christine, John, and Melissa MR. and MRS. FRANK LOPERFIDO and Barbara MR. and MRS. BERNARD C. LUONGO Bernadette, Peter, Thomas, Barnard Jr., and Margaret Mary MR. and MRS. THOMAS J. MacDONALD Patricia, Margaret, Cecilia, Thomas, and Sandra MR. and MRS. WALTER T. MacGOWAN JoAnn, Adele, John, Walter, Mary, Thomas, James, and Judith Patrons Special Patrons MR. and MRS. M. J. BARNACLE THERESA CANINO MRS. MARGUERITE FAZZONE MR. and Mrs. F. P. GETTINGS SR. MR. and MRS. RICHAARD T. GRIMM MR. and MRS. EDWARD KASTNER MR. and MRS. ETTORE MANFREDI SR. SUE MULE MR. and MRS. EDWARD SERENSKA MR. and MRS. FRANK J. MACK Mary Ellen, John, Frank, Anne Marie, Maureen, and Joseph MR. GEORGE V. MAHEDY Margery and Valerie MR. and MRS. JOSEPH MANCARI Francine, Bobby, and Yocanda MR. and MRS. FRANK J. MANNA John, Marco, and Carmella MR. and MRS. JAMES P. MANNING Dolores, Patrick, and Kathleen MR. and MRS. JAMES A. MARLEY Nancy, James, Robert, John, Maureen, Richard, Daniel, and Patrick MR. and MRS. JOHN L. MARRON Richard, John, and James MRS. MARY G. MARTONE and Joseph MR. and MRS. HERBERT C. MASON Joan and William MR. and MRS. DONALD F. MATTHEWS Donald and Donna MR. and MRS. CHARLES McALLISTER Charles, Peter, Thomas, Marybeth, Anne Maria, and Paul MR. and MRS. T. J. McBRIDE Carole, Joan, Thomas, Frances, Patti Jean, and Kathy MR. and MRS. ROBERT F. McCARTHY Kathryn, Robert, Kevin, James, Clare, and Kenneth MR. and MRS. JOHN A. McCARTHY Joan, Patricia, and Mary Ann MR. and MRS. JOHN McCARTHY Kathryn, John, and Kevin MR. and MRS. MATTHEW e. McCarthy Tommy, Teddy, Peggy, Greg, Lolly, David, Cathy, Donald, Carol, and Jean MR. and MRS. WILLIAM B. McCARTHY Kathryn Bryan, Jean, Robert, Sean, Mark, Michael, Claire, and Meeghan MR. VINCENT J. Me CUE Vincent, James, Marie, Peter, Paul, and Terry MR. and MRS. THOMAS V. McGEE Mary, Bob, Tom, Natalie, and Kieran MR. and MRS. JAMES P. McGOLDRICK Daniel, Diana, and Patrick MR. and MRS. JOHN R. McGUIRE John, Joanie, Terry, Tommy, and Patrick MR. and MRS. JOHN McHUGH Gail, Jay, Patty Ann, John, Barbara, and Susan MR. and MRS. JOHN McLAUGHLIN Janice, Jill, Jean, and John MRS. ROBERT S. McTAGUE Carolyn, Roberta, and Regina MR. and MRS. STEPHEN A. MIHOK Martin, Robert, Mark, and Christine MR. and MRS. RUSSELL P. MINTON John, Russell, David, and Carol MR. and MRS. JOHN J. MITCHELL Eloise, Joan, John, MaryJane, and Corky MR. and MRS. J. MOLLER John, Ellen, Diane, Karen, Carol, Doreen, Susan, and Christine MR. and MRS. JOSEPH E. MORAN Joseph, Mary, and Yvonne MR. and MRS. PHILLIP L. MORRIS Jacqueline, Kathleen, Stephen, Phillip, Paul, Geraldine, and Charles MR. and MRS. THEODORE J. MOSS JR. Kevin, T.J., Brian, Carolyn, and Marianne MR. and MRS. JAMES B. MOSS James, Patricia, Anthony, and Margaret DR. and MRS. JOHN B. MOVELLE Elizabeth, Robert, John, Jeanne, Daniel, Margaret, and Richard MR. and MRS. CHARLES C. MULE Suzanne, Charles, Mary, Bernadette, and Leonard MR. and MRS. JOHN MULHEREN Maureen, John, Colleen, Patricia, Katherine, and Michael MR. and MRS. PHILIP P. MUNNING Mary Anne, Beverly, Philip, Paul, and Theresa MR. and MRS. RONALD D. NANCY Pamela and Janice MR. and MRS. CARL J. NILL Charlene and Carl MR. WALTER W. NOBLE Walter and Peter MR. and MRS. EDWARD A. NORTON Eithne, Edward, and Eileen MR. and MRS. THOMAS OCCHIOGROSSO Carol, Thomas Jr., and Richard MR. and MRS. JAMES G. O’CONNOR Michael, Patricia, and Mary MR. and MRS. PETER ODDO Diane, Peter, Elena, Robert, and Richard MRS. JOHN O’KEEFE Dennis, Mary, and Terrance MR. and MRS. ANTHONY J. OSAGE Kathleen, Christine, Justine, and David MR. and MRS. H. O’SHEA Michael, Anne, John, Anthony, and Peter MR. and MRS. JOHN H. OSWALD Christine, Ellen, and John MR. and MRS. JOSEPH V. PARISI Anthony, Barbara, and Joseph MR. and MRS. ROBERT J. PARKINSON Dorothy, Robert, Edward, and Brian MR. and MRS. KENNETH PERRINE Kenneth and Thomas MR. and MRS. JOHN J. PETTIT Margaret, Jill, Patricia, and John MR. and MRS. E. PICCOLIE Maria Lena, Judith, and Anita CWO. and MRS. WILLIAM PIEKLIK Mark, Douglas, William, Stuart, John, Paul, and Janet DR. and MRS. JOS£ F. PIETRI Jose, Pamela, Robert, Mark, and Philip MR. and MRS. FRANK E. PLACEK Carol, Patricia, and Francis Peter DR. and MRS. A. PONTONE Kathleen, Michael, Daniel, William, Juliana, Jane, Marilyn, and Barbara MR. and MRS. EDWARD W. QUINLAN Mrs. Kathleen Smart, John, Margaret, Patricia, Anne and Edward MR. and MRS. ELMER W. RALPH William, Daniel, and Michael MR. and MRS. RAYMOND F. RAWLS Barbara, Thomas, Donald, Maureen, and Lois MR. and MRS. JOHN J. REGAN John, Maura, and Michele MR. and MRS. JOSEPH M. REHM Regina, Denise, Ward, Perry, and Palma MR. and MRS. A. R. RICCIARDI Linda and Pamela MR. and MRS. WILLIAM J. RIGNEY Barbara and William MR. and MRS. ALEXANDER T. ROVDER Linda and Michael MR. and MRS. THOMAS P. RYAN Thomas Jr., Terrence, Robert, and Marianne DR. and MRS. E. J. SCARPELLINO John, Michael, Elizabeth, Susan, Carol and Donna MR. and MRS. ROBERT A. SCHULZ Robert, Richard, Mary Ann, Catherine, Steven, Michael, Jane, Susan, and David MR. and MRS. NEIL A. SCOTTI and Neil MRS. ANTOINETTE SEDLAK Michael, Margaret, and Donald MR. and MRS. JOSEPH T. SESSOCK Martina, Joseph, David, Mark, and John MR. and MRS. JOHN G. SHARP John, Susan, and Mary MR. and MRS. CALVIN J. SICILIANO Calvin, Rosemary, and Jeanne MR. and MRS. THOMAS J. SLATTERY Jim and Maureen MRS. JACQULINE P. SMILES Mark and Gregory MR. and MRS. JOHN T. SMITH Diane, Tom, and Cindy MR. and MRS. STANLEY S. STANOWSKI and Michael MR. and MRS. RUSSELL C. STROUPE Maureen, Kathy, Carol, and Russell MR. and MRS. V. A. SULLIVAN Kathleen, Vincent, and Sharon MRS. CATHERINE M. SWEENEY Edward, Barbara, and Michael MR. and MRS. WILLIAM A. TAYLOR and William MR. and MRS. DONALD S. TRACY Nina. Daphne, Valerie, Kim, Donnie, and Maria MR. and MRS. D. R. VANDERBILT Kris, Doug, Kip, Chad, Peter, and Dobbl MR and MRS. R. J. WAGNER Mary Beth, Susan, Mark, and John MR. and MRS. JOHN J. WALKER Bryan, Sharlene, John, Margaret, Diane, and Marie MR. and MRS. EMORY G. WALL, JR Sandy, Linda, Emory, Stanley, Patricia, and Mary MR. and MRS. WILLIAM F. WEDEMEYER Dorothea, William, John, and Margaret Ellen MR. and MRS. F. O. WEIGLHOFER and Mary Ann MR. and MRS. E. WHITFORD Edward, Ellen, James, George, and Brian MR. and MRS. LAWRENCE W. WHITTINGTON Pamela, Paula, and Shawn MR. and MRS. ROBERT F. WICHMANN Eileen, Ellen, Sally, Carol, Robert, Steven, Janet, David, and Mark MR. and MRS. CHARLES H. WILSON Michael, Susan, Patricia, Terry, Brian, Colleen, Martin, David, and Kelly MR and MRS. FRANK E. YAVARONI Marie, Eleanor, and Frank MR. and MRS. BENNETT E. YERVES Kathleen, Thomas. Dennis. Gerard, Timothy, Kevin. Margaret, Mickey, and Bennett Jr. MRS. SALEDAD M. ZABAIKALSKY and Jose MR and MRS. WILLIAM ZADOROZNY Richard and Kathy 185 We Pause to Gratefully Acknowledge Those 186 Who Made It Possible for the Emerald to Reach Its Finish Line Mr. Frank Ball and E. J. Adomilli of New City Printing Com- pany, our printers with a heart who waited time and time again for the delinquent Emerald without so much as a murmur. Lorstan Studios, especially Mrs. Trout and Miss Shirley, who solved our photographic problems so graciously. Mr. Joseph A. DeCaro, our special photographer who drove all the way from Fanwood to bring us dividers with a creative touch. Sister Mary and faculty who bravely endured sitting for formal photographs, and who continued to believe in the Emerald even when the results were a long time coming. Our many sacrificial staff members who gave generously of their time and talent to make the Emerald a readable reality. Our Emerald Captains, those financial wizards who collected the payments that enabled us to pay our debts and exit with honor. Our parents and patrons for their generous support. Our readers, for coming all through the Emerald with us to these very last pages. 187 Index Abbott Robert, 84, 167 Addeo, Deborah, 1 59 Ahearn, Laraine, 167 Ahr, Bishop George W., 34, 35 Aichele, Genevieve, 62, 175 Akers, Mrs. Mariorie, 63 Alessi, Margaret, 175 Alexander, Paul, 167 Alexander, William, 1 14 Allen, Barbara, 1 67 Alma, Sister M., 51 Ambrosia, Patrick, 175 Anderson, Andrew, 1 59 Anderson, Kathleen, 175 Anderson, Pamela, 167 Anderson, Rev. William, 35 Andolino, Agnes, 167 Andrew, Sister M., 45 Annarella, Elaine, 175 Annuniata, Michael, 1 59 Antczak, Diane, 61, 144 ART, 52 Aumack, Mrs. Kathleen, 36 Aumock, Eileen, 1 67 Aurillio, Vincent, 1 14 Bacsik, Deen, 51, 159 Bahr, Debra, 1 75 Bailey, Ellen, 1 67 Baker, Mary, 1 75 BAND, 108 Barbato, Gerald, 1 59 Barberio, Linda, 159 Barrett, John, 100, 1 15 Barrett, Rev. Patrick, 34 Barrett, Thomas, 175 BASEBALL, 100 BASKETBALL, 88 Beach, Gary, 94, 1 1 5 Beam, James, 1 67 Behrmann, Mary Ellen, 62, 175 Beirschmitt, Kathleen, 175 Belgam, Janet, 63, 167 Bellezza, Pamela, 175 Bellucci, Sherry, 167 Benet, Carole, 70, 71, 115 Benicasa, Linda, 175 Bennett, Barbara, 1 1 5 Bennett, John, 84, 1 15 Benninger, Miss Mary, 48 Bergin, Kathleen, 167 Bernadine, Sister M., 48 Berryman, Joseph, 175 Berryman, Mary, 1 59 Berryman, Peter, 175 Bey, Douglas, 167 Bidwell, Deborah, 42, 59, 1 59 Black, Patricia, 104, 105. 159 Blake. Teresita, 56, 1 15 Blakeley, Debra, 175 Blakeley, Judith, 1 59 Blatz, Mary, 1 59 Blyskun, Helene, 167 Bobiak, Michael, 175 Bogner, Joseph, 1 75 Borden, John, 30, 50, 1 16 Boutote, Christopher, 175 Bowie, Lynn, 1 67 Boyle. Kathleen, 1 59 Bracken, Theresa, 1 1 6 Brandon. Bruce, 175 Brandon, David, 1 67 Brandon, John, 84, 108, 159 Bratsch, Kathleen, 175 Bratton, William, 41,61, 74, 75, 116 Braun, Michelle, 167 Breijo, Leonard, 175 Breiner, Harold, 1 59 Brennan, Susan Joan, 167 Brennen, Susan Mary, 167 Bridgetta, Sister M., 45 Brown, Charles, 1 75 Brown, Peter, 175 Brown, Theresa, 167 Bruno, Mr. Leon, 40 Buckley, Christopher, 175 Budkowski, Barbara, 1 59 Budkowski, Mary, 175 Bunger, Mr. John, 37, 42 Buono, Frank, 1 1 6 Burke, Janet, 175 Burke, Jeanette, 167 Burke, Kathleen, 167 Burke, Kevin, 1 59 Burke, Patricia, 104, 105, 1 16 Burton, John, 116 BUSINESS, 50 Butler, Michael, 1 75 Butler, Thomas, 42, 92, 1 17 Byron, Patricia, 167 Caiazzo, Neil, 167 Calleo, Jeanne, 1 67 Calleo, Jo Ann, 1 1 7 Campanella, John, 175 Campanella, Michael, 175 Campbell, Judith, 1 17 Campbell, Lynn, 167 Capone, Francene, 1 67 Caprione, Mark, 100, 1 18 Carbone, Janet, 175 Carney, Lawrence, 175 Carney, Margaret, 167 Carr, Joseph, 1 67 Carroll, Dorothy Ann, 107, 159 Carroll, Mary, 1 67 Carroll, Nancy, 1 59 Casler, Michele, 1 59 Castle, Marlene, 104, 105, 1 18 Caviola, Alan, 1 59 Cavallero, Mary Ann, 1 1 8 Cavanagh, Barbara, 1 59 Cavigliano, Frank, 159 Caviola, Alan, 1 09 Celeste, David, 1 67 Chambers, Elizabeth, 167 Chapski, Larraine, 167 CHEERLEADERS, 104 Chiarella, David, 1 67 Christman, Judith, 159 Christman, Victor, 1 1 8 Cialella, Philip. 100, 102, 118 Cieri, Mr. Joseph, 51 Clabby, John, 30, 77, 84, 118 Clabby, Joseph, 1 75 Clabby, Mary Jane, 1 59 Clark, Deborah, 1 1 9 Clark, Kenneth, 1 67 Clark, Mrs. Marie, 37 Clark, Michael, 100, 119 CLASSICAL LEAGUE, 74 Cleffi, Anita, 1 75 Clune, Charlanne, 59, 167 Coan, Regina, 1 59 Colao, Elizabeth, 1 75 Cole, Maria, 1 75 Coleman, Paul, 175 Collins, Kandra, 66, 67, 104, 105, 119, 127 Commons, Brian, 175 Commons, Kevin, 175 Conley, Richard, 175 Connor, Mary, 1 67 Conte, Cariotta, 167 Conway, Catherine, 175 Conway, Christopher, 1 67 Conway, Gerard, 120 Conway, M., 167 Cook, Deborah. 107, 159 Cooper, Michael, 1 59 Copperthwaite, John, 92, 159 Cordasco, Linda, 1 59 Corrigan, Michael, 159 Corrigan, Patricia, 175 Costigan, Kathleen, 159 Cox, Lorraine, 59, 1 59 Cox, Susan, 1 75 Coyne, Robert, 91, 100, 159 Crespy, Miss Gail, 45 Crespy, Lynn, 104, 105, 120 Croak, Paul, 175 Cronauer, Roberta, 167 CROSS COUNTRY, 94 Crowley, Leigh, 1 75 Crown, Howard, 175 Crupi, Dorothy, 1 20 Crupi, Frances, 44, 1 59 Cummins, Mary, 175 Cunningham, Elizabeth, 74, 175 Cusick, Kathleen, 1 59 Cusick, Thomas, 1 20 D’Alessio, Robert, 175 Daley, Kathleen, 175 Daley, Margaret, 26, 70, 71, 120 Daley, Mary, 1 59 Daley, S., 167 Daley, Theresa, 1 75 Dalm, Karen, 1 59 Dalm, Patricia, 1 75 Dalton, Patricia, 42, 167 Daly, Cecile, 1 67 Dancey, John, 1 59 Danowitz, William, 84, 167 Darcy, Catherine, 99, 121 Darcy, Timothy, 167 D’Averso, Raffaela, 1 59 Davis, Maura, 1 21 Dean, Nancy, 1 75 Dear, Gail, 1 75 DeCarlo, Michele, 121 DeChiccio, Linda, 121 DeChiccio, Lucy, 167 Decker, Mary Jane, 121 Deeny, Pattilee, 1 67 DeFelice, Linda, 1 75 De Ferro, Jean, 58, 1 22 DeGennaro, Catherine, 168 DeLisa, Pamela, 1 75 Dellanno, Fred, 1 59 Dellanno, Fred, 1 59 DeLoche, Mrs. Diane, 60 Delsardo, Diane, 1 68 Deltuvia, Dorothy, 168 DeMaio, Deborah, 105 DeMaio, Theresa, 41, 61, 70, 122 Dempsey, Elaine, 96, 122 Dempsey, Gail, 1 68 Dempsey, Kevin, 176 Dempsey, Mary, 70, 71, 123 Deptula, Deborah, 168 DeSantis, Thomas, 1 23 Desiderio, Carol Ann, 168 DeSimone, Louis, 84 Desmond, Carol, 176 Devine, Cheryl, 176 DeVito, Stephen, 168 Dietrich, Loretta, 1 23 Dietrich, Joan, 107, 123 Diglio, Patricia, 1 23 Dilione, Julia, 1 68 Dilione, Lawrence, 176 Dillon, Edward, 168 DiSciullo, Alan, 27, 35, 66, 92, 97, 123 DiScuillo, Jean, 1 59 DiVernieri, Patricia, 168 Doane, Mary 1 59 Donahue, William, 42, 91, 123 Donato, Dennis, 176 D’Onefrio, Deborah, 168 Donofrio, Patrick, 84, 1 68 Donovan, Deborah, 56, 81, 124 Donovan, Kevin, 176 Dougherty, Deborah, 159 Dougherty, Mary 176 Dougherty, Michael, 46, 92, 124 Douglass, Leslie Ann, 168 Douglass, Robert, 124 Doyle, James, 41, 176 Doyle, Kathryn, 176 Doyle, Patricia, 1 59 Drake, Elizabeth, 159 DRAMATICS. 76 Drury, Mary Jane, 1 76 Ducey, Gregory, 1 68 Duckers, Gregory, 168 Duddy, Karen 176 Dufford, Daniel. 92, 124 Dull, Steven, 1 68 Dunne, Patricia, 124 Durnan, Kathleen, 1 68 Dwyer, Nancy, 1 68 Dwyer, Patrick, 1 76 Dwyer, Rosemary, 124 Dyer, Allan, 1 68 Eagan, Anthony, 176 Eckhardt, Frederick, 168 Egidio, Rosanne, 176 Egli, Catherine, 1 76 Ehlers, Elaine, 74, 75 Ehlers, Francis, 1 59 Eidel, John, 1 68 Eidel, Joseph, 1 76 Eitner, Sandra, 70, 71, 125 Ellison, Patricia, 1 76 EMERALD, 70 ENGLISH, 40 Etoll, Mary, 1 68 Faiello, Alfred, 1 25 Falivene, Maria, 1 76 Faragasso, Anthony, 84, 1 25 Farrington, Claire, 24, 176 Farrelly, Elizabeth, 1 59 Farrington, Joan, 106, 125 Fasano, Michael, 1 25 Fath, Colette, 1 59 Faust, Candace, 176 Faust, Katherine, 1 60 Faust, Sherry, 1 76 Fehr, Lawrence, 84, 96, 126 Feniello, Phyllis, 58, 126 Fenton, Claire, 160, 60 Ferschmann, Susan, 160 Festa, Linda, 1 76 Fiasconaro, Robert, 1 60 Fides, Sister M., 40 Fieramosca, Linda, 176 Figaro, Gary, 1 76 Finan, Mrs. Elizabeth, 40 Finley, Mary 1 76 Finnegan, Jane, 168 Finnegan, John, 176 188 Index Finucane, Laura, 168 Fischer, Barbara, 168 Fitzgerald, Mark, 176 Fitzgerald, Mary Jane, 126 Fitzgerald, Maureen, 80, 160 Fitzgerald, Maureen E., 160 Fitzpatrick, Carol, 168 Fitzpatrick, Joseph, 1 68 Fitzpatrick, Kevin, 176 Fitzpatrick, Mary, 1 26 Fitzpatrick, Maureen, 126, 127 Fitzsimmons, James, 44, 94, 168 Flaherty, Eileen, 1 76 Flannery, Kevin, 26, 92, 127 Flannery, John, 1 76 Flannery, Susan, 1 68, 80 Flavian, Sister M., 60 Flynn, Anne, 107, 160 Flynn, Patricia, 1 07, 1 27 Folan, Mary Lee, 176 Foley, Dennis, 1 60 Fons, Mrs. Patricia, 47 FOOTBALL, 84 Ford, Michelle, 1 76 Ford, Patricia, 1 27 FORENSIC, 72 Forsman, John, 1 68 Forsman, Mary, 1 60 Foster, Jacqueline, 160 Foster, Mary Beth, 1 28 Foulke, Michael, 84, 168 Francis, Jo Ann, 176 Frankel, Charles, 168 Freeman, Joseph, 160 Friedrick, Catherine, 60, 160 Fuorry, Janice, 1 68 Fuqua, Maureen, 48, 128 Fusco, Mary, 1 77 Galasso, Neva, 1 77 Gall, Rev. Florian, 35 Gallagher, Margaret, 160 Gallagher, William, 177 Gannon, Thomas, 177 Garrison, Gregory, 177 Gartland, Sally, 1 69 Gawron, John, 1 77 Gehrig, James, 1 77 Gehrig, Michael, 1 29 Gerace, Joseph, 177 Germak, Sandra, 105, 128 Germinario, Anne, 177 Gertrude, Sister M., 60 Gesualdi, Maria, 169 Gialanella, Roseanne, 169 Giampietro, Mr. John, 55 Gibbons, Mary, 177 Giersch, Janet, 1 60 Giglio, Mary Ann, 177 Gill, Deborah, 177 Gillen, Terrence, 92, 160 Gladis, Mary Ellen, 129 Gladis, Susan, 1 77 Gloe, Josephine, 169 Goger, Francis, 1 77 Golightly, Steven, 42, 169 Gonzalez, Rafael, 169 Gordaychik, 42, 1 29 Gordaychick, Paul, 63, 169 Gormally, Charles, 177 Gorman, Martha, 177 Gorman, Stephanie, 160 Gossett, Kathleen 1 77 Grady, Joanne, 1 69 Graff, Suzan, 177 Grant, Janes, 84, 129 Grause, Marie, 1 77 Gravatt, Stephen, 169 Greka, Roger, 1 77 Grillon, Pamela, 1 29 Grimm, Barbara, 169 Grimm, Brenda, 177 Grob, George, 1 60 Grogan, Joan, 1 69 Grogan, Joseph, 84, 160 Guarino, Ronald, 160 Gubitosa, Victor, 177 GUIDANCE, 60 Gushue, Kathleen 169 Hagcman, Marion, 177 Hague, Christopher, 177 Hall, Joseph, 8, 1 60 Halton, Kathleen 177 Haraz, John, 1 69 Harford, Anne, 160 Harpool, Alexis, 169 Hart, Claudia, 1 69 Hart, Judith, 160, 168 Hartnett Vaune, 177 Harvey, Kathleen, 177 Harvey, Joseph, 42, 177 Hasenohr, Edward, 74, 75, 169 Hassler, Joan, 1 60 Haupt, Barbara, 160 Havel, John, 84, 160 Hawley, Anthony, 47, 84, 129 Hayes, Linda, 1 69 Hazell, Patricia, 169 HEALTH, 58 Hebble, Mr. Robert, 55 Heckle, Deborah, 1 60 Heckle, Linda, 68, 161 Hedberg, Erik, 44, 1 69 Held, Alan, 161 Held, Mrs. Mary, 63 Hemingway, Patricia, 1 30 Hencoski, Paul, 46, 130 Heneghan, Frank, 66, 67, 77, 130 Hennessey, Edward, 84, 169 Hennessy, Emmet, 84, 161 Hennessy, Thomas, 91, 130 Henry, Judith, 1 61 Hessllogen, M., 161 Hessinger, John Kenneth, 177 Hickey, Helene, 1 31 Hickey, Kathleen, 177 Hickey, Neil, 1 61 Higgins, Maura, 169 Hill, Brian, 84, 92, 161 Hill, Michael, 84, 169 Hillman, Stephen, 50, 100, 131 Hinck, Robert, 1 3 1 Hintlemann, Mr. Joseph, 40 Hintlemann, Mr. Thomas, 42 Hnilicka, Edwin, 1 77 Hoehn, James, 1 77 Hochreiter, Robert, 131 Hofer, Diane, 58, 1 3 1 Hofer, Kenneth, 177 Hofer, Stephen, 169 Hoffman, Karen, 177 Holland, Kathleen, 67, 177 Hollywood, Mr. Andrew, 40 Homlish, Jane, 1 61 Houde, Constance, 1 69 Howard, Mr. Anthony, 38 Howard, John, 1 61 Howell, Jacqueline, 177 Hueth, Susan, 1 61 Hurley, Andrea, 169 Hurley, John, 1 31 Hurley, J. 161 Hurley, Kevin, 1 78 Hurst, Linda, 1 3 1 Husson. Gretchen, 66, 161 Husson, Julie, 1 78 I merito, Diane, 169 Immaculate, Sister M., 48 Ivan, Janice, 104, 169 Ivan Judith, 1 69 Ivan, Vallorie, 57, 96, 104, 105, 132 Ivie, Susan, 1 78 Jensen, Lucy, 106, 161 Jeffries, Penny, 169 Johnson, Christopher, 78, 178 Johnson, Gail, 59, 161 Johnson, Harold, 1 32 Johnson, Karen, 161 Johnson, Stephen, 96, 1 32 Jones, Elizabeth, 1 32 Jones, Gail, 1 69 Jones, Edwin, 1 78 Jones, Robert, 178 Jones, Virginia, 51, 161 Joseph, Gregory, 85, 169 Juska, Paul, 1 78 Kaeli, James, 1 69 Kaftanuk, Dorothy, 178 Kaiser, Laurine, 1 69 Kaiser, Richard, 100, 178 Kaminski, Gerard, 91, 100, 103, 161 Kasten, Cynthia, 178 Kayser, Patricia, 74, 178 Keenoy, John, 1 78 Keigher, Evelyn, 1 69 Kellenyi, Kathleen, 169 Kelly, Alice, 178 Kelly, Christopher, 178 Kelly, Claire, 1 69 Kelly, Kathleen, 1 32 Kelly, Mark, 89, 91, 132 Kelly, Mary, 178 Kelly, Mrs. Mary Woods, 31 Kelly, Michael, 74, 75, 178 Kelly, T., 178 Kelly, Philip, 1 61 Kelsey, Michael, 84, 161 Kelty, Rev. Leo, 38 Kennedy, Mrs. Joan, 52 Kennedy, Patrice, 170 Kennelly, Mary, 68, 72, 170 Kenneth, Sister M., 47 Kenney, Mrs. Joan, 37 Kenney, John, 178 Kenney, Mr. Malachi, 37, 42 Kenny, Deborah, 178 Kenny, Karen, 1 61 Kenny, Kathleen, 106, 132 Keole, Mary, 62, 178 Kerbs, Carolyn, 170 Kerner, Deborah, 170 Kerner, Karen, 1 78 Kester, Martin, 84, 161 Keyser, James, 1 33 Keyser, Paul, 1 70 Keneavey, Frank, 88, 89, 91, 133 King, Anthony, 178 Kingsley, John 161 Kingsley, Michael, 78, 170 Kinler, Barbara, 1 70 Kinslow, Richard, 42, 178 Kirk, Christine, 161 Klaver, Peter, 1 61 Kleusner, Carolyn, 62, 178 Koch, Andrea, 178 Koenig, Nancy, 161 Kolarsick, Susan, 58, 61, 133 Komorek, John, 161 Kondrup. Diane, 178 Kostuk, Michael, 178 Kovach, Andrew. 161 Kovalski, Bruce, 1 70 Kovalski, Margaret, 161 Kovalski, Steven, 1 34 Kowalski, Stanley, 178 Kozonasky, Christopher, 81, 161 Kozonasky. Paul, 170 Kraemer, Christine, 178 Kreidler, Helen Louise, 178 Kretowicz. Mary Lou. 170 Kretowicz, Susan, 40, 1 34 Kristofik, Mr. Joseph, 100 Kruger, Thomas, 1 78 Kunert, Thomas, 161 Kurek, Michael, 178 Kuzava, Janice, 178 Kuzava, Lawrence, 92, 1 34 Labanca, Barbara, 162 Laboissonniere, Mary, 162 Labrecque, Barbara, 46, 170 Lackey, Kevin. 178 Lacy, Diana, 170 Lacy, Robert, 162 Lafurge, Robert, 84, 170 Lagatutta, Diane, 1 78 Lalli, Mr. Thomas, 37, 61 Lang, Eileen, 1 35 Larig, Elizabeth, 162 Lang, Mary Elizabeth, 178 Langan, John 1 62 Langan, Kathryn, 178 LANGUAGE, 48 Lanigan, Philip, 1 70 LaPare, John, 1 78 Laura, Sister M., 4 1 Layton, Kenneth, 88, 91, 162 Layton, Thomas, 1 78 Leach, Nancy, 1 70 Leavy, Brian, 1 70 Lemig, James, 1 78 LeMoine, Catherine, 178 Lench, David, 1 70 Lench, John, 1 35 Lepre, Virginia, 1 78 Lewis, Deborah, 1 70 Lewis Frances, 1 78 Lewis, Margot, 41, 104, 105, 135 Lewis, Shelley, 1 78 Lewis, Susan, 1 70 Levi, Anthony, 1 35 LIBRARY, 62 Linn, Barbara, 170 Linn, Susan, 1 62 Linney, Christine, 178 Linny, Jean Ann, 61, 106, 135 Linzmayer, Frank, 178 Lione, Peter, 1 78 Lisi, Michael, 1 78 Lisowsky, James, 179 Lloyd, Mary, 1 79 Lloyd, Thomas, 45, 92. 162 Lloyd, William, 78, 179 Lockwood, Brian, 84, 170 Loeffler, Franklin, 170 Lombardie, Kathleen, 179 Longo, Robert, 1 62 Lonnie, Richard, 179 Loperfido, Barbara, 135 Loretto, Sister M., 48 Lorraine, Sister M., 41 189 Index Lowe, Mary, 1 62 Lowe, Mary, 1 62 Lowry, George, 1 70 Luby, Mary Lynn, 162 Luongo, Bernadette, 74, 75, 135 Lussier, George, 84, 170 Lynch, Mrs. Ann Marie, 42 Lynch, Kieran, 162 Macaluso, Randall, 162 Macaluso, Stephen, 170 Macdonald, Margaret, 170 MacDonald, Patricia, 1 36 MacGowan, Miss Adele, 48 MacGowan, James, 170 MacGowan, Thomas, 84, 1 36 Mach, Theodore, 179 Maciewicz, John, 84, 86, 91, 162 Mack, Frank, 1 79 Mack, John, 1 79 Mack, Mary Ellen, 1 36 Macpherson, Bonita, 162 Mahar, Nora, 1 79 Mahedy, Valerie, 137 Maher, Monica, 1 62 Mahon, Mary, 58, 104, 162 Mahon, Maria, 1 79 Mahon, Patricia, 179 Mahon, Theresa, 170 Mahoney, Barbara, 170 Mahoney, Kathleen, 179 Maloney, Deirdre, 170 Matoney, Mary, 179 Maloney, Maureen, 16 2 Maloy, Theresa, 170 Mancari, Francine, 1 37 Manfredi, Diane, 170 Manley, Ronald, 1 71 Manna, John, 48, 1 37 Manna, Marco, 1 7 1 Manning, Dolores, 1 04, 1 05, 137 Manyak, David, 1 79 Marcickiewicz, Richard, 171 Marino, Josette, 179 Marks, Deborah, 171 Marley, James, 84 ,162 Marley, Nancy 56, 1 37 Marley, Robert, 179 Marron, James, 1 37 Marshall, Dorothy, 162 Marshall, Elizabeth, 162 Martin, Mary, 1 7 1 Martone, Joseph, 84, 86, 138 Martucci, William, 66, 84, 85, 171 Mary, Sister, 36, 37 Mason, Arthur, 1 38 Mason Teresa, 179 Mason, William, 100, 102 Masetti, Louis, 81,96, 162 MATHEMATICS, 44 Matthews, Donald, 50, 138 Matthews, Patricia, 171 Mautner, Margaret, 171 Mayer, Barbara, 179 Mayer, Jeannette, 171 Maynes, Joan, 171 Mayiekien, John 179 Mazza, Joyce, 1 79 McAllister, Catherine, 62, 179 McAllister, Peter, 29, 84, 92, 138 McAllister Peter, 29, 84, 92, 138 McAllister, Thomas, 171 McAndrew, Thomas, 171 McArdle, Stephen, 171 McBride, Thomas, 91, 100, 138 McCabe, Barry, 171 McCabe, Marilyn, 163 McCabe, Robert, 179 McCall, Bridgett, 52, 179 McCann, Eileen, 171 McCann, Mary Ann, 179 McCann, Mary Ellen, 179 McCarron, Michelle, 179 McCarthy, Jean, 87, 138 McCarthy, Joan, 24, 106, 138 McCarthy, John, 42, 91, 139 McCarthy, Kathryn, 1 39 McCarthy, Kevin, 171 McCarthy, Mary Lynn, 1 39 McCarthy, Michael, 1 71 McCarthy, Nancy, 179 McCarthy, Robert, 140 McCarthy, Robert, 81, 84, 100, 163 McCarthy, Sean, 179 McCrink, Maureen, 179 McCrink, Michael, 92, 163 Me Cue, Brenda, 163 McCue, Lawrence, 179 McCue, Martin, 61, 66, 67, 69, 100, 113 McCue, Nancy, 1 79 Me Cue, Peter, 100, 140 McCue, Timothy, 171 McCutcheon, Kathleen, 171 McDonald, Michael, 42, 62, 140 McElroy, Susan, 1 71 McFadden, Regina, 141 McFadden, Shelia, 179 McGee, Mary, 58, 61, 141 McGee, Robert, 1 63 McGee, Thomas, 179 McGettigan, Robert, 179 McGinty, Mrs. Kathryn, 37 McGittigan, Edward, 171 McGlone, Patricia, 163 McGlynn, Donald, 171 McGoldrick, Daniel J., 141 McGoldrick, Diana, 179 McGowan, Joseph, 179 McGrath, Joseph, 171 McGrath, Kevin, 171 McGuinness, Katherine 51, 163 McGuire, James, 180 McGuire, Joan, 141 McHigh, Barbara, 70, 71, 141 Mclnerney, Mary, 171 McKenna, Marion, 1 80 McKennon, Thomas, 1 80 McKeown, Catherine, 1 80 McLaren, John, 1 71 McLaughlin, Janice, 141 McLaughlin, Kathleen, 171 hAcLean, James, 84, 163 McMahon, Mrs. Audrey, 37 McMahon, Marion, 1 80 McMillan, Mary Ann, 1 63 McNamara, Mr. James, 42 McTague, Regina, 142 Meehan, Deborah, 171 Merci, Christopher, 84, 171 Merola, Geanna, 171 Messina, Christina, 62, 180 Micchelli, Thomas, 1 80 Middleton, Richard, 180 Mieike, Henry, 180 Mielke, Joan, 27, 1 1 3 Mihok, Mark, 180 Mihok, Robert, 84, 100, 142 Miller, Donald, 1 63 Miller, Karen, 1 80 Miller, Michael, 163 Minch, Jeffrey, 163 Minnig, Elizabeth, 171 Minnig, Teresa, 1 80 Minton, John, 1 42 Minton, Russell, 81, 100, 163 Mitchell, Mary Jane, 56, 142 Mixon, R., 1 63 Moller, Carol, 1 80 Moller, Christine, 106, 142 Moller, Diane, 1 7 1 Moller, Karen, 1 80 Monahan, Msgr. Emmet, 35 Montaldo, Karen, 163 Montegary, Kevin, 1 80 Mooney, John 1 80 Moran, Joseph, 46, 66, 67, 142 Moran, M., 1 63 Morris, Kathleen, 143 Mosher, Christine, 171 Moss, Brian, 1 71 Moss, Mrs. Elizabeth, 58 Moss, Francis, 1 7 1 Moss, Kevin, 143 Moss, Thomas, 143 Mount, Charles, 1 80 Mount, Kenneth, 163 Movelle, Jeanne, 105, 143 Mroczkowski, Carolyn, 180 Mueller, Lynn, 163 Mule, Charles, 84, 97, 144 Mule, Mary, 1 80 Mulheren, Colleen, 37, 66, 67, 113 Mulheren, Patricia, 180 Mulligan, Barbara, 58, 99, 163 Mulligan, Constance, 180 Mullin, Martha, 1 63 Munning, Paul, 1 63 Munning, Philip, 144 Mulitzie, Mrs. Amalia, 48 Murdock, Mr. Thomas, 88 Murphy, David, 1 63 Murphy, Mary Ann, 171 Murphy, Philip, 1 7 1 MUSIC, 54 Nancy, Pamela, 144 Naughton, Patricia, 180 Neary, Pamela, 1 71 Neilsen, Linda, 1 81 Nelson, Gregory, 1 80 Nelson, Jeffrey, 180 Netzhimer, William, 181 Nevue, Christine, 1 63 New, Michael, 1 63 Nicosia, Lauren, 171 Niles, Barbara, 1 81 Nill, Carl, 181 Nill, Charlene, 58, 145 Noble, Peter, 42. 145 Nolan, Michael, 163 Nolan, Noreen, 1 71 Noon, Ann, 78, 1 63 Noon, Margaret, 181 Norbert, Sister M., 42 Norkus, Kathleen, 171 Norton, Eileen, 68, 145 Nortz, Miss Patricia, 37 Noumair, Michael, 181 O’Berto, Peter, 1 7 1 O’Brien, Gail, 1 71 O’Brien, Jessica, 1 81 O’Brien, Virginia, 171 Occhiogrosso, Richard, 145 O’Connor, Mary, 163 O’Connor, Michael, 145 Oddo, Elena, 1 45 Oddo, Robert, 1 71 Odom, Joseph, 1 7 1 O’Keefe, Deirdre, 181 O’Keefe, Mary, 66, 146 Olsen, Patricia, 1 63 Olson, Anne, 1 81 O’Neill, Margaret, 163 O'Neill, Patricia, 1 81 Ordecki, Susan, 1 7 1 O’Rourke, Kathleen, 171 Ortley, Glenn, 1 8 1 Osage, Christine, 146 Osage, Justine, 1 81 O’Shea, John, 27, 89, 91, 146 Ostrander, Linda, 163 Oswald, Christine, 146 Oswald, Ellen, 171 Oswald, John, 1 81 Owens, Thomas, 108, 172 Pabst, Patricia, 1 81 Palaia, Frank, 1 72 Pappa, Arleen, 1 8 1 Paris, Glenn, 1 72 Parisi, Joseph, 66, 79, 1 1 3 Parise, Maria, 1 81 Parker, Lawrence, 172 Parron, Yvette, 1 81 Paschetto, James, 181 Paterno, Kathleen, 181 PATRONS, 186 Pratt, David, 1 63 Pavel, Gail, 1 63 Paul, Sister M., 41 Pavel, Joyce, 1 81 Peacock, John, 84, 172 Pehlert, Susan, 1 8 1 Pellington, George, 163 Pellington, Thomas, 172 Penny, Michael, 181 Perillo, Lucille, 78, 163 Perretto, Francis, 1 72 Perrine, Thomas, 146 Perry, Karen, 1 63 Pestana, J., 163 Peterson, Mrs. Barbara, 48 Pettit, Jill, 146 Pettit, Patricia, 1 72 Phelan, James, 26, 66, 67, 163 Philips, Barbara, 1 81 PHYSICAL EDUCATION (Girls), 56 Pica, Cynthia, 1 81 Pica, Frank, 124, 163 Piccolie, Anita, 70, 71, 146 Pieklik, Douglas, 48 Pieklik, Mark, 147 Pietri, Pamela, 1 47 Pignataro, Joseph, 172 Pignataro, Mary, 172 Pikulik, Eileen, 1 63 Pilone, Thomas, 1 72 Pisani, Anglea, 1 72 Placek, Carol, 1 47 Placek, Patricia, 172 Pletnick, Paul, 1 63 Pontone, Kathleen, 41,68, 148 Ponzoni, Diana, 1 81 Porzio, Deborah, 181 Poulous, Francine, 181 Power, Kathleen, 181 Preston, Fredricka, 181 190 Index Primavera, Elise, 1 81 Procaccini, Rev. Joseph, 39 Queeney, Susan, 1 63 Quigg, Susan, 1 72 Quinlan, Anne, 66, 181 Quinlan, Margaret, 70, 106, 148 Quinlan, Patricia, 67 Quinn, Catherine, 163 Quinn, Kevin, 1 81 Quinn, Michael, 1 81 Rachel, Sister M., 41 Rafferty, Margaret, 163 Rafter, Mr. John, 42 Ralph, Daniel, 47, 61, 84, 100, 148 Ranieri, Rev. Ralph, 39 Rathlev, Katherine, 172 Ray, Kenneth, 1 63 Rauscher, J., 163, 172 Rawls, Maureen, 51, 148 Reardon, Robert, 181 Reardon, Susan, 163 Rediger, Anthony, 172 Redmond, James, 181 Redmond, Laura, 163 Regan, Joan, 106, 148 Rehm, Palma, 1 48 Reilly, Sharon, 1 81 Reiss, Bishop John, 34 Reiss, Ronald, 97, 163 RELIGION, 38 Ribustelli, Susan, 181 Ricciardi, Pamela, 181 Ricciardi, Linda, 68, 149 Rich, E., 181 Rich, S., 163 Riddell, Linda, 1 63 Rienzi, Claire, 1 81 Rigby, Geraldine, 172 Rigney, Barbara, 149 Rink, Bernadette, 149 Ritter, Marguerite, 181 Ritter, Edward, 92, 172 Riviere, Paul, 1 72 Robinson, Mary, 1 81 Rodgers, John, 172 Rohman, Diane, 106, 163 Romano, Betty Ann, 181 Ronald, Sister M., 47 Roper, Jane, 26, 163 Roper, James, 48, 181 Rosato, Cherelyn, 181 Rose, Robert, 172 Rovder, Linda, 150 Royce, Catherine, 181 Ruck, Janet, 1 72 Rudinski, Robert, 172 Runte, Edward, 84, 172 Rusin, Bruce, 1 81 Rusin, David, 1 81 Rusnak, Richard, 91, 100, 163 Russo, Anna, 1 63 Russo, Mrs. Evelyn, 57 Russo, Mary Elizabeth, 172 Russo, Patricia, 108, 181 Russo, Susan, 1 72 Ryan, Barbara, 1 82 Ryan, Deirdre, 1 72 Ryan, Robert, 46, 59, 1 50 Sabia, Dolores, 1 82 Sacco, Deborah, 1 82 Sadkowski, Paul, 163 Sagurton, John, 172 Sagurton, Michael, 92 Salter, Harry, 84, 164 Sandlass, Sheila, 164 Santucci, Joseph, 164 Santelle, Pamela, 164 Santry, Thomas, 1 82 Sasson, Robert, 1 50 Scaglione, Charles, 84, 172 Scaglione, Susan, 172 Scarlini, Richard, 172 Scarpellino, Elizabeth 151 Scatuorchio, Brian, 171 Schiafone, Rose, 182 Schiller, William, 81, 100, 164 Schissler, Margaret, 172 Schrang, Kenneth, 84, 172 Schrang, Richard, 182 Schulte, John, 1 82 Schultz, Karen, 59, 172 Schultz, Michael, 88, 89, 90, 91, 151 Schultz, Stephen, 182 SCIENCE, 46 Scoles, Diane, 1 82 Scotti, Anglea, 1 72 Scotti, 61,66, 67, 151 Scotti, Robert, 182 Scovell, Mrs. Cecelia, 48 Sedlak, Donald 42, 76, 151 See, John, 1 64 Senk, Anthony, 1 82 Sessock, Martina, 151 Severini, Robert, 100, 164 Shaheen, Marianne, 172 Sharp, Mary, 1 66 Sharp, Susan, 104, 151 Sharpe, Marcella, 182 Shea, Mark, 1 82 Shea, Paul, 1 82 Shea, Thomas, 1 64 Sheehan, Denise, 172 Sheehan, Joy, 1 82 Sheehan, Mary Jo, 172 Sheehan, Suzanne, 164 Shepron, Nanette, 1 82 Sheridan, Kevin, 172 Shields, Michele, 1 82 Siciliano, Calvin, 1 52 SIGNPOST, 68 Simon, Gail, 1 82 Simpson, Diane, 172 Skelton, Ann, 1 64 Slattery, Maureen, 1 52 Slattery, William, 182 Smaldon, Mary, 164 Smiles, Gregory, 164 Smiles, Mark, 84, 152 Smith, Diane, 1 82 Smith, Kathleen, 172 Smith, Thomas, 84, 152 Snyder, Gale, 1 72 SOCIAL STUDIES, 42 Sohl, Patricia, 98, 164 Sommer, Mark, 172 Spano, Michael, 1 82 Spillane, Bernadette, 172 Stafford, Mary, 1 64 Stafford, Gerard, 1 82 Stahl, Catherine, 106, 107, 164 Stahl, Virginia, 1 72 Stamas, Joan, 1 82 Stanley, James, 1 64 Stanley, Rose, 66, 67, 172 Stanawski, Michael, 152 Stapleton, Linda, 1 82 Stewart, Daniel, 182 Stone, Deborah, 1 82 Stone, Donna, 1 82 Stout, Michael, 1 73 Stoye, Eugene, 173 Stratton, Robert, 42, 173 Stratz, Karen, 1 82 Stroupe, Carol, 182 Stroupe, Kathryn, 152 STUDENT COUNCIL. 66 Studnicky, John, 164 Stump, Christine, 173 Stynes, Kathleen, 173 Styslinger, Mark, 173 Suchsland, Victoria, 182 Sullivan, Francis, 182 Sullivan, Kathleen, 105, 152 Sullivan, Maureen, 182 Sullivan, Vincent, 92, 173 Sundemeyer, Mary, 173 Surgent, Katherine, 173 Sweeney, Edward, 153 Sweeney, Patricia, 173 Sweeney, Roseann, 164 Synkowski, Susan, 173 Tabacsko, Kathleen, 1 82 Tateosian, Michelle, 173 Taylor, David, 1 64 Taylor, William, 42, 153 Tern, Edward, 1 83 Theresina, Sister M., 45 Thomas Aquinas, Sister M., 47 Thomas, John, 1 83 Thompson, Mary Jane, 164 Thompson, Raymond, 173 Tierney, Patricia, 1 64 TRACK (Boys), 96 TRACK (Girls) 89, Tracy, Suzanne, 153 Travers, Concetta, 173 Trebotica, Peter, 183 Trecker, Nancy, 184 Triolo, Christopher, 183 Triolo, Maureen, 164 Trotter, Wayne, 84, 164 Treux, Philip, 1 83 Tryon, Michele, 164 Tuchol, Robert, 154 Tureaud, Jules, 1 83 Turner, Patricia, 165 TWIRLERS, 106 Tyberghein, Michael, 173 Tyluki, Catherine, 173 Tyluki, Leigh, 84, 165 Ulan, Cynthia, 1 83 Unger, Brian, 1 65 Utz, Judith, 1 65 Vaccarelli, Anthony, 173 Valenczius, Mary, 183 Valente, James, 84, 165 Valetutto, Denise, 173 VanBergen, Lois, 173 Vanderbilt, Chris, 106, 154 Vandermark, Brian, 84, 100, 165 VanDyke, Victoria, 165 Vanecek, Carol, 183 Vanslavie, Mary, 183 Vestal, Peter, 165, 184 Villapiano, Beverly, 183 Vincent, Sister M., 42 Vinci, Stella, 173 Virgine, Sister M., 48 Visbeck, Mr. Raymond, 57, 92 Visintainer, Kimberly, 183 Vroom, Cheryl, 1 83 Vroom, Eugene, 173 Wagner. Mary Beth, 56, 1 54 Wagner, Susan, 173 Walling, Lawrence, 84, 173 Walker, Charlene, 58, 1 55 Walker, Marie, 1 83 Walker, John, 1 65 Walker, Kathleen. 45, 78, 165 Wall, Emory, 165 Wall, Linda. 155 Walsh, Ann Claire, 173 Walsh, James, 1 83 Walsh, Mary, 1 73 Walters. Laura. 183 Waltsak, Walter. 183 Wargacki, Kathleen, 165 Wasko, Nora, 1 S3 Watermann, Thomas, 165 Walters, Gerard, 173 Watson, Barbara, 183 Wedemeyer, John, 46, 84, 1 55 Weiglhofer, Mary Ann, 56, 155 Weiglhofer, Mary Ann, 56, 1 55 Welch, John, 1 55 Wenning, Mildred, 183 Wesel, Joseph, 1 83 West, Nicholas, 1 83 Westerfield, Noreen, 165 Westmorland, Jaymc, 165 White, Mr Charles, 81 White, Kathleen, 183 White, Miss Ruth, 77 Whitford, Edward, 61,74, 75, 155 Whitford. Ellen, 74, 183 Whittington. Pam, 1 56 Whittington, Paula, 173 Wichmann, Eileen, 107, 156 Wichmann, Ellen, 165 Wichmann, Sally, 173 Widrich, Carl, 1 65 Wiegand, William, 165 Williams, Diane, 1 83 Williams, Sharon. 173 Wills, Scott, 1 83 Wilson, Brian, 1 83 Wilson, Mary, 104, 173 Wilson, Mr. Robert, 31 Wilson, Terrence, 50, 84, 1 56 Wimmer, I rene, 1 83 Witterschein, Ann, 173 Wittreich, Joseph, 173 Wood, Sue, 1 73 Wood, Thomas, 1 83 Woolen, Margaret, 125, 165 Wooley, Joya, 1 83 Wolley, Karen, 1 83 WRESTLING, 92 Wyzga, Diane, 1 73 Yavarone, Marie, 156 Yelton, Richard, 78, 108, 165 Yerves, Dennis, 84, 78, 156 Yerves, Gerard, 100, 102, 156 Yerves, Kathleen, 1 56 Yerves, Thomas, 31, 157 Young, Mr. Donald, 37 Youngman, Nancy, 165 Yurkiv, Joel, 1 83 Zaayenga, Lawrence, 173 Zabackolsky, Jose, 42, 1 57 Zadorozny, Kathy, 183 Zadorozny, Richard, 1 57 Zalesky, Susan, I 65 Zayatz, Jane, 1 73 Zentar, Barbara, 1 83 Zirpola, Edward, 183 191 Flexible Dimensions Convert End into Beginning Full dimensions are nebulous measures for humans to reach. Brain and brawn are there, but so is freedom. The potential will always remain vast, just a step beyond what one could have achieved “if.” We come to the end of an RBC year. Would that our dimensions were as clear and as concrete as the yearbook we now hold in our hands. Maybe we missed the whole point. Were we supposed to realize our dimensions are flexible, expandable? That it is sometimes more noble to raise questions than reside smugly in answers? That life is more a mystery to be lived than a problem to be solved? That the full dimension of the human is reached in HIM, through HIM, with HIM, and by HIM? If so, this is a beginning. The total dimension beckons and we grow toward it. Produced by £hQ VZ0 t{0 £ UNION CITY. NEW JERSEY