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

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1969 volume:

't I% THE EMERALD RED BANK CATHOLIC HIGH SCHOOL Red Bank. New Jersey Volume Twenty-five THE CHANGING TIDE 69 A FOREWORD What a year. We had to learn to expect the astounding, to believe the unthinkable, to accept the change. A ferment of trends rolled over us like blowing sand. Teachers returned with new names or status or style. We ourselves arrived with “soul and “cool. Male fashions took a colorful lead and bell bottomed pants suits belonged to all who dared. It is no longer as drab as it used to be. A foaming froth of academic experiments was sprayed across our minds. Field trips to stock market and synaogogue, independent study with carrels attached, films focusing on a symbol as undreamed of as a red balloon, tapes and trans- parencies and slides and recordings and here and there a book still holding its own amid the tech- 2 nological. It’s no longer as monotonous as it used to be. Wave upon wave of athletic accomplishment cast its hero upon RBC shores. Three football victories after a previous year’s total of defeats. State trophy for cross country. A better showing in wrestling than expected. Glorious, glorious basketball with its fever pitch excitement. Base- ball turning in its fair share of ups. Who wants to be king of the surfers? Of course, an unde- feated girls’ track squad. It’s no longer as unre- warding as it used to be. Controversies threatened to capture us within their churning whirlpools. Side burns, how long? Bells, why not? Mass day, compulsory? Cafeteria lunch, everyday? Homework, still? Independent study, honestly? Formal dismissal, really? It's no longer as docile as it used to be. Down, down were we plummeted into the murky depths of a black and unanswerable why. Recuperate and raise yourself, only to have yom faith dashed to smitherines against more rocky whys? Why Joanne Cordaro and the plane crash? Why John Copperthwaite and the sickness? Why John Ciallella and the war? Why John Courtney on the no chance side of a gun? Why is God dead, or is He? It’s no longer as secure as it used to be. Tides ebb and flow and only rise after their lowest ebb . . . and “the times, they are a chang- ing” . . . and there still lingers a quiet Christian hope in a Spirit who can renew the face of the earth. TABLE OF CONTENTS ’69 Calendar ......................... 4 Dedication .............................. 9 Academic ................................ 22 Activities ............................. 62 Athletics .............................. 80 Students .............................. 112 Directory ............................. 150 186 Index SEPTEMBER Class rank . . . locker numbers . . . IBM sched- ules. Sharpened pencils, clean book covers, ball point pens with unbitten tops. “Patti 4 Pres.” High hopes for the team end in a moral victory over Red Bank. Tests, homework, practices — the events, like a series of waves, bat- tered us with awful rapid- ity. OCTOBER Victory! Before RBC vs. St. Jo.’s ... all that pep at the rally; after RBC vs. St. Jo’s, all that pep in the school yard. 9 weeks tests plus PSAT for 10th, 11th, 12th; IQ for 9th. Cross country comes on strong. Wash those cars, shine those shoes, sell those flowers — the missions need money. And just for fun, “Let’s dress up for Halloween.’’ 4 NOVEMBER All out for the historic mock convention; and by midday of the real things “Nixon’s the One.” An ugly football Saturday ver- sus Hamilton West. Sister M. Dorothea comes to visit. Cookies, cookies, and more cookies because it’s all a part of Project Youth and we are young. Pass those Excedrin, here come the first report cards. Hoo- ray for that full-blooded all American holiday — Thanksgiving. DECEMBER Wrestling takes over the sports scene. A real honest to goodness Christmas assembly. Cel ready for the holiday tournament and the Snowball. Who can concentrate with all those Christmas carols chiming away on Broad Street? A soul stunning moment . . . may you rest in |x ace, our dearly loved John Copperthwaite. 5 JANUARY Horrible weather for commuting. Cram, exam; cram, cram, exam; cram, exam . . . everyone is borrowing everyone else’s vocabulary book and I can’t find mine! Not even one snow holiday. First semester ends. “All these responsibilities are ruining my health, to say nothing of my lunch.” This basketball team will yet make us famous. FEBRUARY “Were number one on the shore!” Beat those Dudes, and on their own home court. Ad quotas are hard to get, everybody’s doing it. Is St. Valentine in or out? NEDT’s. Dis- tricts for the wrestlers. At last a snow holiday or two or three. The Colts return to Casey territory, a fire hazard crowd attends, the sparks fly and the Casey quintet scorches out a two point victory. MARCH Famed girls’ track team tries out. “All crapshooters to the Broad Street Audi- torium.” Listen you “Guys and Dolls,” the play’s the thing. Basketball victories become commonplace. Classes drone on and on and on. The world looks brighter, have you no- ticed? Why, it’s the first day of spring! AasCs Die Tbc un T f APRIL Blessed Easter vacation. Love, love, love . . . says the English assembly. I he Red Balloon, a mystique or a mystery? Then on to retreat with its discussions, films, introspection, forgiveness, communal worship. School is beginning to chaff. The beach lures and the sound of the surf drowns out the harsh reality of report cards and R 1 A. Will it ever get hot outside? n MAY Faculty power reigns su- preme on the basketball court. Track meets bring home trophy after trophy. “Up, up, and away” for Prom time. Baseball take- over. Exams again. Warm weather; well, not too chilly. Beautiful band concert. Memorial day, and we have many searing memories: Joanne, John ’68 and John ’69 and Mr. John. JUNE Seniors, seniors everywhere . . . buying prom gowns and renting swinging tuxedos . . . singing their lungs out at practice . . . having half the day to head toward the beach . . . walking off with all the sports and scholastic awards . . . attending their own special Mass . . . one leaving for the army . . . and finally, with all the tearful dignity in the world, graduating. 8 IN MEMORIAM . . . . . . it is to these that we dedicate the 69 Kmc raid MR. JOHN COURTNEY Instructor in Religion and French I JOANNE CORDARO 71 JOHN COPPER I HWAI11 '69 I)r. and Mrs. Copper thwaite attend the tree planting. Today something is happening to the whole structure of human consciousness. A fresh kind of life is starting. -de Chardin A CASEY HERITAGE DRAWN FROM THE SEA Sitting on the jetty. Deep as the ocean are the thoughts that come pound- ing over one’s be- ing. “Who am I, oh sea?” “I am me,” and in this is contained the goal of a life- time. ALONE WITH VASTNESS. JUST FIFTEEN MINUTES AWAY FROM RBCHS LIVES THE SEA. ITS SHORES CAN DO MUCH TO BRING ONE TO A BASIC STATE OF CREATIVE SOLITUDE. GIVEN TIME, IT KNITS TO- GETHER THAT FATIGUED SPIRIT, ONE’S HUMANITY SHATTERED BY ACADEMIC, PERSONAL. AND SOCIAL DIS- TRACTIONS. ITS IMMENSITY COAXES ONE TO DREAM UN- FETTERED BY LIMITATIONS OF PRACTICALITY, TO BRING TO THOUGHTFUL BIRTH BA- SIC PRINCIPLES UPON WHICH TO BASE A FUTURE LIFE STYLE. THE SEA UNDER- STANDS. IT GENTLY TURNS ONE INWARD, A DIRECTION FRO M WHICH ONE SOON LEARNS TO GO UPWARD. 10 i PAINFUL AS CHANGE MAY BE, ONE CANNOT RE- MAIN FOREVER AS THE CAREFREE CHILD. THE RHYTHM OF THE WAVES DEMANDS FROM THE BEACH CONSTANT RECEPTIVITY; LIFE’S PULSA- TIONS DEMAND FROM THE INDIVIDUAL A LIKE RESPONSE. THERE IS NO GROWTH WITHOUT CHANGE; AND SO, ONE LEARNS FROM THE PAST, SIFTS THROUGH THE PRESENT COMPLEXITIES IN ORDER TO FIND PEACE, JOY, AND LOVE IN THE NOW, AND STANDS STALWART TO FACE THE FU- TURE KINGDOM OF HEAVEN ON EARTH. A child leaps fear- lessly on the rocks jut- ting out to the sea. Young as he is, he has already experienced the agony involved in growth. Sometimes even good things are painful, like being tested for TB. 12 HUMAN RELATIONSHIPS EBB AND FLOW LIKE THE TIDE. HOW DIFFICULT TO ACCEPI THE TRANSIS’TORINESS OF BUILDING TOGETHER FOR A WHILE AND THEN MOVING ALONG TO OTHER CIRCLES TO INFLUENCE AND BE INFLUENCED. CASEYS COME AND GRADUATE AND MAKE ROOM One attends a prom together or protects the coach’s daughter from running amid the play- ers or works with the group preparing the pep rally or plays on a team or rides home with the gang. One does all this and then moves along with the tide. FOR OTHER CASEYS. PEOPLE ARE LIKE THE WAVES: EACH BRINGS SOMETHING, RECEIVES SOMETHING, AN1) LEAVES SOMET HING BEHIND. 15 JUDGING FROM THE OUTSIDE SHELL, THE GENERATION GAP IS INDEED WIDE. BUT THEN, THE OUTSIDE OF ANYTHING IS NEVER REALLY AN ACCURATE MEASURE OF ITS ESSENCE. THE TREASURES OF THE SEA LIE DEEP BENEATH ITS RESTLESS WAFERS. THERE IS MUCH GENEROS- ITY, LOVE, AND IDEALISM UNDERNEATH THE CASEY SURFACE. An identity is in the making, a sacredness is be- ing formed. A human person, ducking behind a temporary shell of casualness, is pondering, wondering who he is and what he is and why he is and where he is. Patience is all he asks. 16 The hooks teach, or so they say. Ideas are germinated simply l y perusing between their covers. But what about the world beyond? No hook can teach the mea- sure of strength a man breathes in perched atop a surfboard with witli the wind at his back. a 18 A CASEY LIFE HAS SOUL. IT HERALDS A NEW STAGE OF LIVING, 11 INVITES BE- YOND THE CREST, PAST 1HE HORIZON WHERE SEA AND SKY MERGE. IT LEADS TO Endless is the maze one must travel through to come out with one good thought. One broods or prays or helps others and comes up with the stupendous, “People who need peo- ple are the luckiest peo- ple in the world.” A COMING OF AGE BY ONESELF. A MOSAIC OF BOOKS AND THOUGHTS AND PRAYERS AND PEOPLE, OF SUFFERING, ANXIETY, JOY, AND FEAR; IT PROVIDES THE BACK GROUND AGAINST WHICH YOUTHFUL HU- MAN FLEXIBILITY SWELLS AND SUBSIDES. 19 ‘ THE SIGNS THAT PRESAGE GROWTH . . . DISCONTENT, RESTLESSNESS, DOUBT, DE- SPAIR, LONGING ARE INTER- PRETED EALSELY AS SIGNS OF DECAY. IN YOUTH ONE AC- CEPTS THEM, QUITE RIGHT- LY, AS GROWING PAINS. ONE TAKES THEM SERIOUSLY, LIS- TENS TO THEM, FOLLOWS WHERE THEY LEAD______ THE SEA DOES NOT RE- WARD THOSE WHO ARE TOO ANXIOUS, TOO GREEDY, OR TOO IMPATIENT. TO DIG FOR TREASURES SHOWS NOT ONLY IMPATIENCE AND GREED, BUT LACK OF FAITH. PATIENCE, PATIENCE, PATIENCE, IS WHAT THE SEA TEACHES. PA- TIENCE AND FAITH. ONE SHOULD LIE EMPTY, OPEN, CHOICELESS AS A BEACH — WAITING FOR A GIFT FROM THE SEA.” Gift from the Sea by Anne Morrow Lindbergh 20 22 Like kindly senti- nels, the faculty hov- ers. Careful not to crowd; careful not to go too far away lest they not hear a call for help. Teaching and learning are the essen- tials; performed, how- ever, against an omi- nous background in- volving economics. Pastor and principal have large desks and large headaches. Stu- dents have big books, dreams, and futures. 23 MIS EXCELLENCY GEORGE W. AHR Bishop of T rent on Barbara Budkowski receives her award from Bishop John Reiss. 24 The clergy gathers for the concelebratetl Mass for the happy repose of the soul of John Courtney. Teamwork characterizes the network of clergy who serve the world of Red Bank Catholic. Some priests came lot two 01 three periods weekly to teach specific religion classes. Others came once during the school year to help with tlu retreat 01 lec ture1 on a given subject. Stili others returned to visit, having made friends here during a previous connec tion with RHC. Coordinating all this service and good will is Monsignor I in mett A. Monahan, pastor of St. James Church, who in turn pledges his allegiance to Bishops Ahr and Reiss ol the I remon Diocese. Monsignor Emmett A. Monahan receives a Christmas offering from the students of RBC in the person of Student Council President Ronald Reiss. Reverend Richard Iiehl looks concerned in Ins new role of athletic director while athletic chairman Mr. John Rafter calmly takes it all in stride. Monsignor Monahan is the principal celebrari! in the Mass of Thanksgiving which marked the official end of Projeci Youth. Altar boys Robert Pellington and Bruce Brandon, brothers to two seniors, serve the Graduation Mass for Monsignor Monahan. ROLE OF CLERGY CHARACTERIZED BY SUCH SERVICE AS TEACHING. PREACHING. COORDINATING. OFFERING SACRIFICE 25 ADMINISTRATION Perhaps nowhere is the changing tide of events more keenly felt than in the role of the modern day administrator. Often the situations arising are so unique there are no pre- decessors upon which to model a course of action. At the helm of RBC is Sister Mary, a woman wise in ex.- perience and prudent in sifting the best offered hv innova- tion as well as tradition. Assisting her is Sister Mary Ger- trude, an avid reader who has at her command a knowledge of the latest educational trends. Complementing the administration is a competent office staff. Mrs. Mechura and Mrs. Campbell serve as personal secretaries. SISTER MARY Principal, Red Rank Catholic High School Sister Mary addresses the faculty assembled in the Rand Room. 26 Part of Regina Coan's daily routine is ao deliver the New York Times to Vice Principal Sister Mary Gertrude. Mrs. McGinty supplies her first customer of the day. The antics on the court during the Senior-Faculty game amuse Sister Mary. ■ = ' Mrs. Marie Mechura pauses to answer one of the numerous phone tails she handles dur- ing the course of the day. 27 Mrs. Kathleen Aumack, Mrs, Campbell, Mrs. Audrey McMahon. ENGLISH DEPARTM I N I : Sister Mary Jo Carville, Sister Mary Ra INQ: fr. Andrew Hollywood. Mr. Joseph Hintelmann, Mr. Thomas thel, Mrs. Muriel Hull, Mrs. JoAnn McAllister, Miss Susan Busier, O’Brien. Sister Cathleen MtChcsney, Chairman Sister Mary Laura. STAND- ENGLISH DEPARTMENT COMPRISED OF DEDICATED ARTISTS. WRITERS, READERS Reading and writing” in all its complexity are the special domain of the English teacher. Have yon ever noticed how they have a way with words, a flair lor books, and a dash of the dramatic about them? Department chairman SISTER MARY LAURA avidly de- voured at least two books a week in addition to her prepara- tions as teacher and organizer of the RUG English program. When not visiting art shows, engaged in conversation, or just plain reading, SISTER MARY JO CARVILLE spent time preparing for comprehensive examinations in English. By June, Sister had earned her MA degree from Rutgers Uni- versity. Of course, the unchallenged ‘poet laureat” of RBC was none other than MR. ANDREW HOLLYWOOD. An au- thority on a wide range of subjects from Dylan Thomas to outdoor camping, he taught as he believed: . . . the student is a human being and therefore deserves my respec t.” Then too, a dash of old world culture and a delightful Irish accent arrived on the scene in the person of MRS. MURIEL HULL who received her education from the Queen’s University Belfast, in northern Ireland. Also among the faculty is a person who began in September as Miss Jo Ann Nelson, then after a December wedding became MRS. CHARLES McCALLISTER. Jo Ann not only combined her teaching of English with her love for sewing, painting, and tennis but also found time to co-moderate the cheerleaders, twirlers, and flag twirlers. Perhaps the best known member of the department is MR. JOSEPH HINTELMANN, senior English teacher, world traveler, devotee of Shakespeare, and professional journalist. Another world traveler, SISTER KATHLEEN McCHES- NEY, enriched her classes with first hand accounts of famous English authors, information gleaned from her summer ’68 in Europe. MR. THOMAS O’BRIEN began his teaching career this year and brought with him not only a canary yellow dream car but also a talent with a guitar. English took on addi- tional dimensions as he taught students to strum an accom- paniment to ‘‘The Highwayman.” MISS SUSAN BASLER’S extra free period made her a valuable asset to the depart- ment for she often used this time to type book lists and teaching techniques for all members of the English team. Lastly, into the diminutive but capable hands of SISTER MARY RACHEL fell the work of the Emerald, a feat Sister managed to accomplish when not directly involved in teach- ing. 28 QUESTION: What do you find to Ik the best qualities of RBC students? ANSWER: ‘Friendliness, sense of humor.” “Honesty, earnestness, and acceptance. “(Generosity and sincerity. Pausing on the way to lunch are Mrs. Einan and Mrs. Mulutzie Mr. Thomas O’Brien lovingly polishes the pride of his life. An alert prompter. Sister Laura stands in the wings during the English assembly. 29 Mrs. Lynch begins another “historic” day. Mr. McNamara delivers hope to the student body regarding the merits of the football team. “Ah, you’ve brought in your two thousand word reportsays Mr. Kenny knowingly. The superlative track team hears the word from an equally superlative coach Mr. John Rafter. 30 SOCIAL STUDIES DEPARTMENT: Sister Mary Norbert, Mr. maun, Mr. John Rafter. NO'I PICTURED: Mis mi Main Lynch. Thomas Lalli, Chairman Sister Mary Vincent, Mr. Thomas Hintel- Mr. Malachi Kenney, Mr. James McNamara. SOCIAL STUDIES INTERPRETS CURRENT EVENTS Current events with all their ramifications never seem to elude the grasp of the social studies tcachei. Have you evn noticed how everyone consults them around election time, or when there is a particularly controversial problem knot ting up the contemporary international scene? Department chairman SISTER MARY VINCI.N I chan- nels her indefatigable energy into not only projects that make history come alive for the entire sc hool hut also Parish Council work as well as government Headstart programs dm ing the summer months. Utilizing his ability to clarify the maze of current events, is MR. MALACHI KENNY who moderates the Eorcnsic Society. His students usually come to an articulate forefront in all group discussions. This year MRS. ANN MARII LYNCH became known for what could have remained a hidden talent, her role as choreographer for the Christmas assembly. Making athletic history along with their teaching of so ial studies are: MR. JOHN RAFTER, athletic chairman and head track coach: MR. JAMES McNAMARA, head football coach; and MR. THOMAS LALLI, assistant football coach. Whenever the Huntley-Brinkley report is on the network, MR. THOMAS HINTELMANN and SISTER MARY NORBERT watch avidly. 'The former delves deftly into American history while the latter brings World history be- fore the minds of students. 31 At the senior-faculty game, no one need guess for whom the front row is rooting. Les eleves listen attentively as Sister Loretto drives home a French point. Mr. Patrick Farmer hides in the coat closet, the better to catif the Spanish accent? 32 ' Hello Moonmen, are you there?” asks Sr. Charlotte as she test the equipment before beginning the afternoon's German tape. FOREIGN COUNTRIES LURE MEMBERS OF THE LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT Fluency with a foreign tongue is the happy knack posessed by members of the Language Department. Have you ever wondered what strange powers these people summon that makes them so at home in more than one culture? Modern Language chairman SISTER HELEN MARION is a connoisseur of all things French, and will be even more so in September 69 having spent the summer touring Eu- rope. Another faculty member with a year's study in Franc e is MRS. MARY HOWARD, who while there also became conversant in Italian. A native to the Spanish tongue, MRS. AMALIA Mil- LUTZIE brought all the zest and warmth of the Latin tem- perament to her classes. Her zeal proved to be inspirational to MISS KATHLEEN MACCHI, a Magna Cum Laude graduate of Georgian Court who began her teaching career at RBC. A returning alumnus, MR PATRICK FARMER, not only taught the language but also used his amiable brawn to coach freshman football. During summer 69. Spain will host a student tour guided by Mr. Farmer. Holding down the entire three year German program is SISTER CHARLOTTE GROD kl. freshman advisor, lover of art. and keeper of the sacristy. Sister spends sum mersat the University of New Hampshire where she pledges to speak nothing but German. Gloriously upholding the classical tradition are Latin in structors SISTER MARY LORI 1 TO and SIS 1 I K M RY IMMACULATE'. It is very much to iheit credit that stn dent achievements in Latin brought national and state lion ors to Red Bank Catholic. LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT: Chairman Modern Language Sister Charlotte Grodzki, Sister Mary Immaculate. THIRD ROW: Mrs Helen Marion. SECOND ROW: Mr. Patrick Farmer, Miss Kathleen Mary Howard, Mrs. malia Mulut ie. Macchi, Chairman of Classical Language Sister Mary Loretto, Sister MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT: Sister Mary Andrew, Miss Cath- erine Roe, Mr. John Hunger, Chairman Sister Mary Theresina, Miss (•aii (.'re.spy, Sister Bernice Ronan, Miss Margaret Keane. MATH DEPARTMENT FINDS PRACTICAL APPLICATION FOR ITS TALENTS As at home with numbers as surfers with waves or skiers with snow, are the members of the Mathematics Depart- ment. Have you ever noticed with what deference humanity treats these people who think in digits instead of words? Handling a wide range from Math I on up through Cal- culus, is Department Chairman SISTER MARY THERE- SINA who moderates Student Council as an avocation. In sole charge of geometry is SIS 11 R M ARY ANDREW whose logical explanations of a logical subject often fell upon very willing but not so logical students. The department sported only two newcomers in the persons of MISS MARGARET KEANE and MRS. CATHERINE ROE. “Math can be beautiful!” or so claimed the exhuberant SISTER BERNICE RONAN. Then too, her math back- ground had a practical side; it supplied her with foolproof odds for the many times she . . bet you a pizza we win.” MISS GAIL GRESPY also discovered a practical application for her mathematical skill in working out routines for the band to follow. Aside from his talent as a chess player. MR. JOHN BUN GER had the added distinction of being the only masculine mind in the department. 34 Afternoon shadows fall on a rare sight: an empty chair and Sister Hernice with no one to tutor in math. Mr. Bunger ponders the ethics of wire tapping. Mrs. Roe (in white jacket) wends a brave way through an inter- change maze. Sr. Andrew stands ba k to observe the an urate progress of a geornetiic proof. 35 Mr. Donald Young seems perturbed over the results of the biology test he is reviewing. Xot all chemistry experiments have world shattering results. Helen Neder, Ed Hasenoir, John Peacock, Mike Foulke. Doug Bey, Sister Is Mr. Montanaro ready to throw in the towel for the faculty? 36 SCIENCE DEPARTMENT: Sister Helen Neder, Mr. Donald Young, Chairman Sister Mary Kenneth, Mr. Louis Montanaro, Miss Donna Schroll. DEPARTMENT MEMBERS INTRODUCE STUDENTS TO SCIENTIFIC WONDERS Test tubes, theories, reactions, color changes, formulas all contribute to the fascinating world of the scientist. Have you yet come to the conclusion scientists are people the world simply cannot do without? Devoted wholeheartedly to the scientific cause is Depart- ment Chairman SISTER MARY KENNETH who spends summers in California studying in her field of biology. Completing the team for this field are MR. DONALD YOUNG and MISS DONNA SCHROLL who help disci- pline the white mice and live rabbits in the biology lab. Chemical wonders fall under the domain of SIS 1 ER HELEN NEDER whose nerves of steel and disposition of eveness are the exact formula for success in handling well intentioned students who break breakers and lean on hot bunsen burners. MR. LOUIS MONTANARO has the delightful privilege of introducing the wonders of science to many students meet- ing the field for the first time. 37 BUSINESS DEPARTMENT: Chairman Sister Mary lma, Mr. Joseph Kristofik, Mr. Robin McAlister. BUSINESS DEPARTMENT ASSUMES PRACTICAL ROLE OF JOB PLACEMENT Gladly does the competitive world of employment yield its secrets to RBC’s Business Department . Have you ever stopped to realize just how many jobs its placement service has secured for graduates? Most of the “job core” work falls into the generous and capable hands of Department Chairman SISTER MARY ALMA. Extensive is the network of contacts and connec- tions Sister has built in this role of Director of Job Place- ment. When not involved with basketball coaching or directing activities at theShrewsbury Playground, MR. JOSEPH KRIS- TOFIK can be found teaching Accounting I, office practice, typing, record keeping, and general business. Aside from MR. ROBIN McALLISTER’s contributions to the field of economics, he was most welcomed for the height he added to the center forward slot on the faculty basketball team. Mr. Kristofik listens to some team strategy during a time out in the senior-faculty game. 38 PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT: Girls’ Chairman Mrs. Evelyn Russo, Boys’ Chairman Mr. Raymond Visbeck, Mr. David Dean. The wrestling learn gets a last minute briefing from coach Kay Visbeck. PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT EARNED ADMIRATION OF STUDENT BODY Nowhere is stamina and endurance more evident than in the light and lively gait of the Physical Education Depart- ment. Have you never envied their ability to do all those exercises without pulling? On the job, Department Chairman MRS. EVELYN RUSSO keeps the feminine hall of the RBC student bodv trim and lit. Off the job, Mrs. Russo s culinary proficiency is too tempting to resist. The boys' own choice for coach-ol the year goes to none other than 1R. RAYMOND VISBECK., the wrestling mas ter who raised the dignity ol his sport to an admirable status. A most welcome newcomer, MR. DAVID Dl N. easily earned a place of distinction when he coached the varsity basketball team to a seventeen win, three loss season. This, surprisingly enough, is really not Mr. Dean’s sport. In his spare time he serves as a tennis pro at the Navesink as well as Toms River Country Clubs. BANDMASTER, NURSE PROVE INDISPENSABLE m Mrs. Elizabeth Moss is ready to administer the Eli test to the brave arm of Mr. Thomas Hintelmann. Mr. John Giarnpietro teaches A nnette Me Gan on just how to blow that “licorice stick. 39 ESSAY CONTEST WINNER Maureen A. Fitzgerald placed first in the New Jersey State Fssay Contest, the subject of which was “Hire the Handicapped.” Her seven hundred fifty word theme won for Maureen a $200.00 Savings Bond plus a three day ex- pense paid trip to Washington from April 80th to May 2nd. I CAN SEE HIM Poetic Tribute to Mr. John Courtney by Betty Cunningham 71 I can see him walking, Oh, such a gentle gait—broken by the shots of a gun. I can see him lying on the ground Trying to hide expressions of pain. I can see the tears streaming from his eyes. I can see him dying, Lord, and he knows. I can see him dying and loving the man who killed him. Lord, I saw a man. 40 Mr. Kenneth E. Fitzgerald, Governor Richard Hughes, Maureen A. Fitzgerald, Mrs. Laurice Fitzgerald, Sister Mary Laura. TOP ROW: Sister Mary Loretto, William Lloyd. CENTER ROW. Vincent Arnone, Glenn Ortley, Scott Wills. BOTTOM ROW: Charles Gormally, Elaine Elders. Linda Stapleton. MOST OUTSTANDING SCHOOL IN NEW JERSEY Charles Gormally, Consul of the RBC Unit, holds plaque received during the State Convention in At lantic City when RBC was awarded “Most Outstand- ing School” in the New Jersey Junior Classical League. Students won this distinction partly through the panel formed which conducted a Pax disc ussion. JOSEPH CIERI INITIATES AWARD James Marley is the recipient ol the first Joseph Cieri award. Mr. Cieri was a former member ol the Business Department of Red Bank Catholic. This award goes to a student who not only exemplifies the ideals of Red Bank Catholic: hut also makes the most of his potential. Mr. Joseph Cieri presents plaque to James Marley, class of ’69. 41 RELIGION PROGRAM ACCENTS VISION AS WELL AS WITNESS Broad is the scope and vast is the aim of the Religion class. It attempted to encompass life itself both as it is lived on this earth and as it is to be lived hereafter: it aimed to make one an apt Christian witness on this con- troversial earth while simultaneously holding to the vision of a supernatural world. Various were the means used to accomplish such wit- ness and vision. Books, pamphlets, and articles were read and discussed. Field trips were made to Protestant churches and Jewish synagogues. Guest speakers were brought in to address entire class levels on topics perti- nent to twentieth century Christian living. An invitation to that all important interior conversion of mind and heart was extended each student in the form of the annual retreat. .1 visit to a Jewish synagogue helps inspire the sophomores to a deeper understanding of ancient tradition. 42 Father Behl introduces seniors to the theological background connected with the sacrament oj marriage. Rickie Kaiser proves that Religion doesn't necessarily have to he dull or uninteresting. Sophomores, under the guidance of Father Gall, re-enact a traditional llattukkah feast. James Redmond, William Xetzliimer, William Slattery, Kathleen Hickey, Fredridi Preston, and Charles G or malty. 43 One of the best ways to learn how others have interpreted a reading assignment is to conduct a discussion on the work in question. A somber class looks on as William Wallzack conducts the grim trial oj Reverend Arthur Dimmesdale (Bob Dull). I little self expression before class begins. 44 J With the flush of excitement on her face, Elizabeth Farrelly pauses to answer a question while on her way to participate in the English assembly. Freshmen take notes on an instructive filmstrip. Campaign manager John Attridge is about to introduce his candidate at the mock election conducted by the Language Arts class. Kevin Donovan. Gregory Kane, Thomas Celeste, Joseph DeClerk. ENGLISH NURTURES STUDENT INDIVIDUALITY Front and center” came lnglish. This happened liiei ally as well as Figuratively. An pril assembly sponsored by the department brought students to the stage in an effort to emphasize the many laces ol love in fiction, poetry, diama. and non fiction. Student individuality was likewise accented as well as nm tured. Independent study, specialized composition books, seating variations, and ample discussion sessions all aimed at helping students express themselves openly. An honor tame to RBC in the person of Maureen I Fit gerald who placed first in the state “Hire the I bandit apped essay contest. “The Highwayman” set to music expressly for the English assembly. Patricia Pettit, Eileen McCann, Robert Rose, Ken- neth Clark, Stephen Macaluso. 45 STUDENTS “MAKE” AS WELL AS STUDY HISTORY “While we read history, we make history.” And make his- tory RBC did when in October the entire student body par- ticipated in a vibrant mock convention to determine the next president of the United States. State delegations, headed by seniors, paraded into the gym waving their can- didate’s banners and posters. Votes were tallied state by state with Richard Nixon emerging the victor. Striving to instill in students a love of country, the depart- ment concentrated on a study of the foundations, democracy, and government of the United States. Periodicals and daily newspapers were in frequent classroom use. Representative a talk up their favorite candidates as they min- gle in the yard before the convention. With mixed emotion . the delegates react to the presidential hopefuls as they are introduced. 46 Mrs. Lynch’s freshmen prove to he willing workers us they prepare for the convention. Banners are ready and waiting for the mock convention. Mr. Lincoln addresses Current Civilization and History Hasses on Kealist and Utopian Society.” Opinions are expressed and ideas exchanged on the topic of Student Government at WJLK Youth Forum. Dennis Maloney (to the right of the microphone) represented BBC. 47 Mark Wagner hikes full advantage oj the relaxing atmosphere of the language lab. 48 On March 2l th. RBC students won first place in the “It’s Latin” competition at St. Rose’s, Belmar. Proudly holding the trophy are Mars,' Kennelly, Eugene Stoye, Jean- ette Burk, and Janet Ruck. German and French groups read newspapers in these tongues, capitalized on the Language Lab, and suplemented textbooks with conversation, cultural projects, and oral re ports. Languages lept Irom the books and were transformed into actions and achievements. Latin scholars brought home a “Most Outstanding School” to RBC from their participation in the New Jersey Junior Classical League convention held in Atlantic City. On an individual basis, Kathy Kellenyi made an authentic Roman lamp which she entered in this competition. Spanish students celebrated a Christmas party complete with authentic pinata. On occasion, daily book work was re freshingly interrupted with a dash ol Spanish bingo. High light of the year: nine students planned a summei trip to Spain under the sponsorship ol Mr. Patric k Farmer. Junior Tom Owens seems baffled by the intricanes of the (German dialect. u Ach Himmel! Who turned on the tape that woke up Tom McOeef LANGUAGES COME ALIVE AT RBC Hamming it up at the Spanish party, Anne Olsen, Marie Parise, and Eileen Rich find themselves in a dangerous pre- dicament beneath a wobbly pinata. 49 While the rest of the class watches the problem unfold on the board, Karen Stratz counts on her fingers? As the girls smoothly solve the day’s geometric problems, Robert McCabe is in deep Mathematical stupor looks like this? arithmetic pain. 50 MATHEMATICS BOTH FRIGHTENS AND DELIGHTS Did it all begin when a man named Euclid sat at his stone slate and with his stylus in hand came up with the compli- cated formula 1 + 1=2? No matter. While some desperate modern students may cling to their unchangeable fingers, the sad fact is math has far outstripped such aids. Theorems, equations, formulas, graphs, symbols continue to frighten or delight, depending on one’s spatial aptitude. Nothing is so feared as the math test; nothing is so done, compared, and re-done as the math homework; nothing is so dog eared as the math book; no hand is so envied as the hand that raises to answer the question in math class. Or as one bewildered student phrased it, “This stuff isn’t even in English!” Only brave men ever attempt to do math alone. Diane M( Ooldrick. With the help of transparencies, Sister Theresina provides a multi sense approach to that intellectually baffling realm known as se.nior math. 51 Pondering physics theories, George Pellington, Dennis Maloney, Debbie Addeo, Pa- John Maloney, Jessica Rauscher and Harry tricia Quinlan, and William Wiegand. Instructor Mr. Hunger in background. Salter. Cecile Duly is in the last throes of an attack of chemi- cal concern, confusion, and concentration. 52 Sister Kenneth seems unsuccessful in her attempt to convince Laura Redmond that advanced biology is fun. Steve DeVito and Steve Daley execute a perfect “thermite reaction. SCIENCE RANKS HIGH “A whole new world!” exclaimed one sopho- more. “Most interesting class I have all day,” con- fided a confident junior. By far, science won the academic popularity poles. What other department could compete with seeds turning into little green sprouts, bunnies with quivering noses chomping lettuce leaves, formulas for distilling alcohol drop by drop, or chemicals that turn solutions from white to cherry bright? If Seniors Kit Faust and Beth Marshall begin feeling squeamish, they can always find immediate relief in the crossword puzzle. 53 MASTERY PLUS COURAGE NEEDED FOR BUSINESS WORLD Everyone knows that teamwork spells success in any business organization. In September, a business student approaches a typewriter timidly. The machine itself seems harmless and docile. However, inexperienced fingers grope for the correct leter lurking under those miserable caps, the machine fights back with mistake after mistake. The battle for mas- tery then gets doggedly underway. The typists bin fied forward with hic-cup style speed. Er- rors grew fewer. Precisely at that mysterious point when the person forgets he is typing, something wonderful happens. One discovers one has mastered the art. There is more to business, however, than typ- ing. Economics must be explored, office prac- tice discussed and mastered, stenography ab- sorbed to the degree where it becomes second nature. And after all these, one has to somehow unearth one’s own courage to compete with that professional and sophisticated nine to five crowd. At the hub of the excitement stands Jean DiScuillo, heart in hand, en gaging in a little monkey business before class begins. 54 55 Sister M. Alma stands quietly by as the typing class speeds away. Christmas glitter and spirit as creativly displayed by the Art Department. A once dull, white paper comes alive with color through the creativity of mysterious hands. ARTISTIC TALENTS IN CONSTANT DEMAND Creative genius seemed to find the flexibility in quiet sessions in the art lab. The first indication of the type of talent at work behind those dosed doors came at Christ- mas time. An exhibit outside the business office ranged from glittering angels to sculptured crib sets. Throughout the year, art students were generous with their respective talents. At pep rally time, they were called upon to supervise the making of banners; during play season, they were much in demand for scenery paint- ing as well as advertising posters; at any time, they were sought out to whip up something to display the project of the current moment. Alter a long winter of classroom confinement, the warm weather lures prospector artist Xancy McCue out doors to the library courtyard in search of fitting subject. Peggy Smith prepares to transform her headless choir, figure into a work of art. 56 One fine spring day Mrs. Kennedy’s eighth period ions granted the freedom to each “do their own thing.” Karen Johnson and Beth Drake combine talents. John Gawron molds an unusual masterpiece while James Hoehn goes through contortions to get a front view. 57 Senior girls do some scientific somersaulting. Is this the way poise begins? . . . but only a chosen jew really make it. Many are called . . . GIRLS PHYSICAL EDUCATION FEATURES CONVENTIONAL AS WELL AS UNCONVENTIONAL Soaring through mid air isn’t necessarily con lined to stunt pilots. Many was the time girls in gym ( lasses sailed merrily over crouched bodies or lei 1 from the great height oi a three story toppling human pyramid. Aside from these more dar- ing feats, the conventional softball, basketball, exercises, in- door, outdoor program was followed. Mrs. Russo forcefully points to floor positions for the bamboo dance. 59 Sister Gertrude shows Barbara Cavanagh some helpful references for evaluating col- leges while Dorothy Deltuvia, Judith Christman, and Janet Belgam “punch out” their aptitudes via the Kudar Preference Test. GUIDANCE DEPARTMENT EFFECTIVELY SCHEDULES TESTS, PERSONAL INTERVIEWS NIDT, PS AT, NMSQT, CEEB, SAT. Such letter combinations are not the haphazard result of an alphabet soup gone wild. Rather are they the awesome initials of a battery ol national tests aimed at readying, qualifying, evaluating, (and just plain scaring) the college bound student. And as if taking the tests were not a sufficiently brain draining experience, interpreting the results weeks later was equally complicated. In view of such complexi- ties, the guidance office was there to rescue the confused, disappointed, and frightened. Throughout the course of the year, students were inter- viewed on a personal basis. During such conferences, schedules were discussed, problems ironed out, and aca- demic adjustments accomplished. 60 Sister Margaret Mary discusses the intricate process of how to apply for a scholarship with Elizabeth Farrelly. Mr. Lalli explains the application form for Brookdale Community college to Edward Dillon, James Marley, Paul Gordaychik, and Kevin Beach. Sister Claire Green assures Jane Roper and Kathleen Walker their transcripts were sent out in the 'morning mail. 61 62 ACTIVITIES L ANNOUNCES — ______ October 1 OPT M Ilf 2� ' 1? S n 10 ■ « wt 17 !| •• 74 3 1% i‘ I Like a refreshing ocean breeze, numerous activities permeate the school year. Elections throb with the hoopla of campaigning, pep rallies resound with the spirit of cheering, and dances beckon with their gla- mour of dating. Even the theatrical world of make- believe makes a brief but welcome appearance. Come to the welcome challenge of testing one’s talents. 63 STUDENT COUNCIL, Kneeling: Frances Lewis, sophomore vice Service Chairman; Gretchen Husson, Social Chairman; Richard Rus- president; Richard Conley, sophomore president; Christopher Merli, nack, Preparations Chairman: Patricia Turner, Bulletin Board Chair- junior president; 'Theresa Wilson, junior vice-president. SEATED: man; John Maloney, senior class president; Anne Noon, senior class Judith IJt . Social Welfare Chairman; Gerard Kaminski, Traffic Chair- vice-president; Robert Severini, Assembly Chairman; Nancy Koenig, man; Jane Roper, secretary; Ronald Reiss, president: Monsignor Em- Mission Crusade Chairman; Jeffrey Minch, Athletic Chairman; Mary met Monahan; Patricia Quinlan, vice-president; David Murphy, treas- Mahon, Publicity Chairman. NOT PICTURED: Anne Kelsey, fresh- urer; Anne Harford, Clubs Chairman. STANDING: Denis Maloney, men president: Hilory Nortz, freshmen vice-president. COUNCIL BOTH FUNCTIONS FOR PRESENT TIME AND TRAINS FOR FUTURE NEEDS Campaigns, elections, meetings, action, hard work. The Student Council lived the meaning of these words. Per usual, the year’s biggest undertaking was Project Youth. During these thirty days cookies were packaged for Vietnam, teachers were “appreciated,” student leadership assumed, and entertainment assembled. Routine work assumed the bulk of the winter months. Homeroom presidents had to be coordinated, social func- tions run, student freedoms presented. With the advent of May, came the eternal process of passing the torch on to one’s successors. Nominations, campaigns, and elections ush- ered in the new group whose story is yet to be told. 64 Richard Yelton, John Walker, Michael Brennan, and Brian Leavy take part in the Project Youth Assembly “Are You Afraid To Care.” Mayor Amove officially opens Project Youth Week while seniors Ronald Reiss, Clarie Fenton, and Patricia Quinlan look on. THE TORCH PASSES Steven Macaluso and Howard Crown drum up some votes for the candi- dates. Running for the top '69 Council offices arc Douglas Hey, William Martucci, Rose Stanley, and Roberta Cronauer. 65 RBC campaign headquarters. JoAnn Slammas seems to be falling; for that notorious Yelton Mr. and Mrs. Donald Young, along with the scarecrow, chaperon the Freshmen- line. Sophomore Dance. I Tanya Robinson enjoys some quiet conversation while the “Do you really feel sick from the soda? David Rusnak asks Kathy Ivan, hand lakes a break. 66 Rose Stanley tries a little political strategy on Bob McKenzie at the campaign dance. SOCIAL WHIRL HEADS STUDENT POPlEARHA POLL Slip into a transformed cafeteria, look the crowd over as you wait for the change from your ticket pm chase, walk in, lean back against the wall and lei the beat of the band sweep your troubles to kingdom come. An RBC dance has the power to make one forget the grind, the grounding, or whatever happens to be the problem of the current moment. Sometimes won derful things happen at suc h a dance. I'ftat c ertain someone comes from way across the room and heads just for you. On occasion, a note of sadness could occur. Not everyone walks home in twos. Any dance is a venture with a delicious anticipa tion and a challenge all its own. Snowball King Duke 67 The homegrown talent of Bob Severini, Maureen MiCrink, Dave Murphy. EMERALD STAFF Genevieve Aichele Kathleen Anderson Lisa Campbell I.ynn Campbell Mary Carroll Candy Chine Regina Goan Kathleen Daley Mary Daley Patricia Dalton Catherine DeOennaro Carol Ann Desiderio Julia Dilione Deborah D’Onofrio Nancy Dwyer Clare Farrington Susan Ferschmann Barbara Fischer Susan Flannery Maria Gesualdi JoAnne Grady Aimee Grause Barbara Grimm Joan Hassler Patricia Hazel I Judith I Ienry Maura 1 liggins Susan Hughes Catherine Jannarone Cynthia Kasten Carolyn Kluesner Andrea Koch Diane Kondrup Barbara LaBanca Elizabeth Lang Maria Mahon Barbara Mahoney Nancy McCue Patricia McGlone Mary Ann McMillan Deborah Meehan Laureen Nicosia Susan Ordecki Susan Pehlert Eileen Pikulik Francine Poulos Fredrica Preston Janet Ruck Eileen Russo Deirdrc Ryan Susan Scaglione Karen Scultz Angela Scotti Mary Jo Sheehan Cecelia Silk Virginia Stahl Rose Stanley Linda Stapleton Karen St rat . Kathleen Stynes Mary Sundermeyer Patricia Sweeney Catherine Tyluki Denise Valetutto Lois Van Bergen Susan Wagner Sally Wichmann Ann Witterschein Carolyn .ebrowski STAFF PHOTOGRAPHFRS: Leonard Breijo William Gallagher Greg Garrison Robert McCabe Daniel Stewart CONTRACTING PHOTOGRAPHERS: Carolyn Mroczkowski Kevin Quinn James Roper How to liven up the senior section is the topic of the day’s discussion. Bargain day in the Emerald basement. TRAINED STAFF PRODUCES EMERALD MIRACEES Who, while in search of the fresh and creative and un- usual, would dare venture to the beach on a school day? Who would count thousands of dollars and then cheerfully turn them over to another? Who gets into games and dances free as long as they are there on business? Who works harder and longer than the most powerful athlete or dedicated teacher? Why none other than an Emerald staff member. A bevy of trained talent joined the staff. Photographers turned in professional work, artists designed everything from the cover to abstract symbols. Financial wizards kept accu- rate track of payments, typists produced copy “while you wait.” Because of all this, Room 110, the newly acquired Emer- ald office, has become a status symbol. 68 Kathleen Anderson, Susan Hughes, and Nancy McCue Sr. AJ. Rachel, Emerald moderato). on laai sort pictures. tion with photographers Joe and Brian. A “caption crew ' in action. Photographer William Gallagher, from a differ ent angle. Amie Grause, designer of the ’6Q Emerald (over. Danny Stewart checks the results of his photographic efforts while Fredrica Preston, Grfg Garrison with the tools of his trade. Karen Stratz, and Carolyn Kluesner record Emerald payments. 69 With clenched fists, Sky Masterson, David Murphy, belts out a powerful plea, “Luck be a Lady Tonight LOVEABLE GANGSTERS STAR IN GUYS AND DOLLS “Will all the crapshooters please report to the Broad Street Auditorium immediately.” “The Save-u-SouI Mission Band is not needed today.” “We are ready for the Minks; all Minks please report now.” Weird announcements? Not really; merely remote preparations for the RBC production of Guys and Dolls. First came tryouts, then weekend practices for those se- lected. and once in a while a happy surprise of being called out of a class or two or three. Costumes arrived. Dress rehearsal brought a bevy of loveable gangsters front and center. Occasionally, one was sent running down Broad Street to buy more make-up, a fact that raised many a Red Bank eyebrow. March 12th, 13th, 14th, and 15th brought the work and determination of an entire cast before an appreciative set of audiences. 70 Lucy Jensen marbles “Take back your mink ” as Mary Arm McMillan and Kathy Stynes provide chorus background. Shrugging his shoulders, Nathan. Richard Yelton, boasts. Did I get a place for the game?” Members of “Save-a-Soul Mission” exhibit doubtful reactions as they ponder the testi- mony of the reformed gamblers. 71 Sounds like a million loughs says Sky Masterson, Dave Murphy, to Sarah Brown, Kathy Walker, who is oblivious to the intricacies of Cuban dancing, as she reads from the guide book. On a motorcycle hardly built for one, Adelaide, Lucy Jensen, hangs on for dear life to her newly acquired husband Xathan Detroit. Richie Yelton, as the enthusiastic good- byes chorus them off on their honeymoon. 72 As Brian Leavy leaps into mid air, someone cracks, Hat box girls tell what it’s like to be loved “a bushel and a peck and a hug “Let’s keep the party polite.' around the neckKneeling; Diane liohman, Mary Beth Russo, Laura Red mend. Standing: Judith Utz, Patricia Doyle. “A great big wave came and washed me overboard bellows Jim McLean accompanied by dozens of assorted sinners. LUCY “TELLS IT LIKE IT IS” It conies. Before you know it, the score is being played and the curtain is opening on an attentive audience. A tingling sensation fills you while you wait lor your cue in the wings. You hear it and go on. “Out there” fear and nervousness leave. Something happens. You have become part of a human locomotive where all the parts have clicked together and have started moving in rhythmic motion. by Lucy Jensen 73 THEATRICAL MAKE BELIEVE CHARMS PARTICIPANTS Long is the road to opening night and what separates one from it isn’t just time. Lines must be memorized, character personalities must be acquired, dialogue mastered to the perfection of “natural.” Songs can’t be delivered without “punch” nor can dances be executed without precision timing. Bloc king scenes, setting props, learning cues, and even pausing to sew on a button make for weeks of preparation. Theatrical make-believe, however, carries within itself a built in thrill that goes beyond bows and applause. There is a slight difference between the grace of Mike Foulke’s move- ments and those of directress Mrs. Mary Woods Kelly. If you guys drop me. quit! thinks Steve Macaluso just before he lands. 74 As he hastily sews himself together between scenes, Jim McLean proves to the world and himself acting is not his only talent. Stagecreio workers Leonard Breijo, Joseph McGowan, and James Stanley organize scenery and props for quick changes. Stage crewman Chris Kozonasky waits patiently for a cue to begin apply ing his brawn to move the huge flats into place for the Cuban scene. Linda Riddell and Deborah Deptula add Caul Juska, George Pellington, and Louis Massetti load a staple gun while Kevin the finishing touches before going on for Burke masterminds from behind, the title number, “Guys and Dolls.” 75 VARSITY Cii IEKRL1 ADERS, KNEELING: Eileen Russo, Margaret Woolen, Barbara Cavanagb, Mary O’Connor, Jacqueline Foster, Deborah De.Maio. STANDING: Patricia Black, Brenda McCuc, Patricia Doyle, Laura Redmond, Margaret Mayer, Mary Mahon, Susan Reardon, Kathleen Wargacki (in tree). Drum Majorette Dorothy Arm Car- roll 76 Twirlers; Mary Lou Kretowici, Dorothy Deltuvia, Mary Beth Russo, Linda Barberio, Christine Stump. Mary Jane Thompson, Patricia Pettit, Catherine Stahl, Gale Snyder, Diane Rohman, Lucy Jensen (in front). f FLAG TWIRLERS, KNEELING: Barbara Kinler, Sue Ordecki. STANDING: Agnes Training begins early. Andolino, Marian Colmorgen, Diane Wyzga, Kathy Bergin, Mary Jo Sheehan, Susan Scaglione, Leslie Douglass, Mary Carroll, Candy Clune. GIRLS GRACE SPORTS EVENTS WITH SPIRIT, CHARM What would a sports event be without flashing shakers, gleaning batons, and twirling Hags? Noth ing but intelligent male muscle pitted against intel- ligent male muscle. Add a bevy of beautiful girl cheerleaders and twirlers and immediately the game or match takes on charm and grace. Practice was synonomous with membership on these squads. Long before the boys emerged from the Sternweiss building suited up in loot ball or track gear, the girls were in the yard going over drill routines. Hours afterward, when the boys trudged wearily home from the practice fields, the same git Is could still be seen dimly outlined in the gathering twilight. Despite such long hours, membership on the squads was eagerly sought. 77 Cheerleaders participate in colorful half time show. Opening with the Xationnl Anthem, the pep roily is about to begin. PEP RALLIES, DRAW FULL CLASS BACKING TEAM SPORTS Spirit burned at fever pitch on the day of a pep rally. Last minute signs were painted into being, throughout the day trumpets and drums emitted little warm up squeeks or rolls, cheerleaders and players darted in and out of the gym like flashes of green and gold lightening. The rank and file student body grew more restless as the time approached. To come across the yard to the resounding beat of the big bass drum was to know the day was going to have a glorious ending. 78 Athletic chairman Jeffrey Minch in his usual state when planning a pep rally. Sophomore float is towed by Rose Schiafone and Anne Quinlan while Sarah Sheehan sits in comfort. Peter Oberto lends his broad bach to drum up a win over “sharks.” Cheering up some pep against turkey day Rurnson rival are players Joseph “We’re number one!” chant the sophomores. Grogan, Patrick Donofrio, Louis DiSimone, Wayne Trotter. 79 80 ATHLETICS % r Like the mighty roar of the surf, Casey teams can be heard chanting their “Go, go, go, go, go, go” as they jog out of the school yard to- ward the practice fields. B r a i n a n d brawn, clothed in green and gold, make a mighty contribution toward unifying the entire school. Goaded by this faith the stu- dent body places in them, the teams not only live up to but also far exceed an accepta- ble degree of effort. Quarterback Wayne 'roller whips a hand off to EmmetI Hennessey who prepares lo plow through the hole Pat Donofno (43) is about to make in the Rurnson line. Red Hank's Costello and Lee break through too late as Donofrio races around end with Vestal (33), Martucci (11). and Tyluki (86) ahead for protection. 82 w W 31:1166480: ‘,P ?-� •£! ?tjb7jpe so ,A .,10)31 5«aI’KfZ FOOTBALL SQUAD, first row: Vincent Sullivan, Francis Goger, David Patt, Harold Salter, Leigh Tyluki, Joseph Grogan, Co- captain John Maloney, Michael Kelsey, Co-captain Wayne Trotter. Frank Pica, Co-captain Louis DeSimone, Brian Hill, John Bran- don, Emmett Hennessy, Martin Kester, James Marley, James Mc- Lean, Anthony Eagan, John Flannery. MIDDLE ROW: Gary Fi- garo, James Hoehn, Michael Foulke, Peter Berryman. Brian Lock- wood, Patrick D'Onofrio, Peter Vestal, John Havel, Kenneth Clark, George Lussier, David Manyak, Edward Hennessey, Peter Ohcrto, Christopher Merli, Robert Abbott, Charles Scaglione, John Pea- cock, John Mooney, Patrick Dwyer, John Schulte, Edwin [ones, Carl Nill. Mark Mihok, John Stuclnicky, Kevin Hurley. BACK ROW: Robert [ones, Edward Runic, Anthony King, Lawrence Dili one, William Martucci, John Kennoy, John Gawron, Kenneth Sell rang, James Bean, Joseph Wesel, Jeffrey Ciraul, Edward Zirpoal, Joseph Bogner. “SPIRIT TAMING” SEASON BRINGS THREE VICTORIES “We didn’t break their spirit, we just tamed them,” said one student describing RBC’s near vic tory over c ross town rival Red Bank High. Pat Donofrio’s agile moves and Lee I tt I tiki’s fingertip catches combined with a hard hitting Casey defense to hammer out just such a “spirit taming” season despite the final records which stacked ordy three wins against six losses. Under the direction of head coach Jim McNamara, squad members who saw action faced some puzzling ups and downs from the inspired play against Red Bank High to the hapless attempt against super team Hamilton West. Lacking neither spirit nor spunk, tri-captains Lou DiSi mone, John Maloney, and Wayne Trotter turned out a creditable enough team season to sufficiently restore Casey faith in its gridmen. Martucci (11) rips apart a Buc defense so fellow teammates can reach in for the kill. 83 Linemen Uunte and Peacock intently follow the down field action as mud stained Caseys strain against Humson. Two line linemen prepare to bite the dust as I’ete Vestal (15) tries In lead Bill Martin i (II) around what looks like a less populated end. Unidentified Casey blocker stuns Mater Dei offense as Ed Hennessey and Chris Merli pursue to recover a possible fum- ble. Casey fans point to the goal post after a first quarter interception by George Lussier gave RBC an early start on the new season with a 6-0 lead over lied Bank. 85 HARRIERS PLACE THIRD SECOND IN PAROCHIAL The Caseys are gleeful over that unidentified arm and leg leading the pack. 86 IN MONMOUTH COLLEGE MEET, CONFERENCE, AND FIRST IN STATE “Eighth, Eleventh, now a whole pack of Green and Gold runners.” “Gomeon RBC pick it up!” “Last half mile!” ‘It’s going to be a close one!” “We won!” Many were the hard practices on the hottest and the coldest days of the year, the injuries that riddled the team throughout the dual meet season, and the disappointment of losing meets by one or two points. Despite this hard luck, the harriers placed excep- tionally well in the three invitationals in which they competed; hence, the overall season record was con- sidered to be a winning one. Time out between laps for a tired harrier named Jay Doyle. 87 It looks like a stampede as the Caseys and Colts break away. A shaded Ronald Reiss battles it out with two Colts. Undaunted by tough CBA competition, Edward Antczak runs in another first. CROSS COUNTRY SQlTAD. kneeling: William Lloyd, Jeffrey Nel- son. Gerard Fit simons. Robert McGettigan, Joseph Freeman. George Wellington. Ronald Reiss. Denis Maloney, David Brandon. James Dovle, Michael Sagurton. STANDING: Coach John Rafter. Rudolph Mikson, Brian Moss. Francis Sullivan, Anthony Vacca- relli. William Wiegancl, Franklin Loeffler, Paul Alexander, Henry Mielke, Franc is Ehlers. Thomas Me Andrew, Paul Croak, Kevin Burke, Stephen Rich, and manager Christopher Johnston. 88 Coach John Rafter proudly displays the Cross Country State Champion trophy won through the combined shills of Brian Moss, Gerard I-itzsimons, Joseph freeman, Iran cis Sullivan, Dave Brandon, Rudy Mikson and Ronald Reiss. Captain Stephen Rich, not in uniform, saw little action this season due to injuries. Tri-captains Joseph Freeman, Ronald Reiss, and Steven Rich limber up for a zuin. FUTURE LOOKS SECURE Take seventy-two boys, plus three tri-captains, |oe Freeman, Ronnie Reiss, and Steve Rich, add one coach named John Rafter, sprinkle generously with some running feats and pour against a background of country side. l op with an extra amount of spirit and what do you have? Not just any team but the RISC Harriers. Steve Rich, able to participate in only the first couple of meets due to a leg injury, nonetheless avidly sparked team spirit. Sophomore Fran Sullivan etched himself a fine reputation as one ol the best runners in the area. Add to this the performance of freshman Ed Antzack and the future continues to look even more secure than the Parochial B cham- pionship won this year. 89 NEW COACH BRINGS ERA OF PROFESSIONALISM TO CASEY QUINTET “We’re number one!” rang out the chant from hun- dreds of exuberant Casey throats at each basketball game. How did RBC get to be number one? From whence came this superlative discipline, precision, teamwork, and hustle so like professionalism? Who masterminded the mysterious winning combination that produced the right place at the right time? Much credit goes to new head coach David Dean, the essence of a gentleman who is dis- ciplined and precise himself. Under Mr. Dean’s appraising eye, Rusnak and Rediger cleared the backboards with ease and hugged the bucket position with such tenacity that each shot became a deadly accurate pump-in. Captain Gerry Kaminski and junior hustler Pat Kennedy often combined with John Macie- wicz or Greg Smiles to produce some dazzling ball han- dling on the rundowns from back court. Such regular season play brought the Caseys a 17 win-7 loss season. 90 An a ert captain (jerry Kaminski catches both teammates and apposition unawares as he breaks away for a solo score. Erupting volcanically, John Macieiuicz fires a curate jump shot. Tension mounts in the see saw CBA game and a moment of Braille basketball occurs as all grope blindly for that much sought after rebound. 91 VARSITY BASKETBALL SQUAD: Patrick Donofrio, Patrick Kennedy, Paul Fouled from behind} a hard driving John Walker sets Sadkowski, Douglas Bey, Kenneth Layton, John Maciewicz, Richard Rusnak, up a three point play against Middletown. Anthony Rediger, John Walker, Kevin Beach, Gregory Smiles, Captain Gerard Kaminski, anti Coach David Dean. Maciewicz (42) outrebounds Rediger (54) as Smiles races to put this turnover to good use. 92 Rat Kennedy, who played varsity as a sophomore, sinks one aver the out- stretched hand of a Rumson rival. OPONENTS STYMIED BY DEADLY CASEY BALI HANDELING As he pumps the ball into the basket, Dick Rusnak has the happy knack of making scoring seem effortless. 93 As Dick Rusnak times his rebound jump, “Super Sub’’ Greg Smiles sparks a violent reaction from the Rumson defense. A jubilant RBC “grappling” squad seems wild over Kevin Dempsey's pin with one second left in the last period. MATMEN RACK UP MOST SUCCESSFUL SEASON IN RBC HISTORY Devoted to the memory of team captain John Copper- waithe and inspired by the courageous example he left behind, Casey matmen muscled their way to the most wins ever achieved by any RBC wrestling team in pre- vious seasons. Alternating captain Brian Hill himself did much to bolster team status with his record breaking eleven pins. Casey wrestlers underwent a unique training program. Aside from the traditional push ups, bridging, and laps around the grammar school, the matmen spent untold hours pushing aside cafeteria tables and lugging mats from upstairs to downstairs to back up again. 94 Triumphant Brian Hill shows little emotion affer another fine dis- play of wrestling talent. Tom Lloyd prepares to “shoot the half on the way to a win over a tough competitor. Paterson East Side wrestlers look on gloomily as Ed McGittigan pins their teammate for a quick five points. 95 Jim Walsh adds plenty of skill, chin, and desire to overcome his tough Marlboro opponent. George Chehanske, reversing his opponent strikes up two more points on his way to victory over a Marlboro opponent. Mr Visbeck provides the needed physical thrust to send George Chehanske onto the mat. 96 Suspended in air. Jack Flannery at- tempts a switch while being ridden by a Long Brancher. Terry Gillen's knee rests on his opponent's shoulder as he attempts to add five points to the best score in RBC wrestling history (54-0) over Paterson East Side. Pinning his Marlboro opponent, Kevin Dempsey gets the ball rolling” with a big five on the scoreboard. Sophomore hopeful Tony King uses the over-under hook and plenty of chin to overcome his Paterson East Side opponent. By using the expression on Kevin Dempsey' opponent’s face. Charles Schultz could author a book entitled Pain Is. Mike Sagurton, the future co-captain, attempts the sit out, a move he has perfected. VARSITY WRESTLING SQUAD, FRONT ROW, left to right: Thomas Lloyd, Ter rence Gillen, Anthony King, Michael Sagurton, Vincent Sullivan, Edward McGittigan, Kevin Dempsey, Paul Kirgin. STANDING: Goach Raymond Visbeck, Brian Hill, James Walsh, Michael Hill, Michael Butler, William Gallagher, John Flannery, George Chehanske. 97 Hey on (I the cage, the game against Freehold begins. STRONG STARTING SQUAD PACES CASEYS TO WINNING SEASON Under chilling conditions, the first game of the 1969 sea- son was played at Asbury Park: despite the weather, the Caseys set the winning pace which continued through April and May. Coach Joe Kristofik’s boys were accepted in the Parochial A State Tournament, and also, were the first back- up team in the Monmouth College Tournament. The regu- lar season ended with a 13-10 record. Coach Kristofik stalks determinedly in from the deserted diamond. A possible third out? Mighty is the thrust needed to put that opponent out of the running. Is the catcher walking disgustedly off because two Caseys are coming in to score? 99 NEW UNIFORMS SPARK MORALE AS WELL AS APPEARANCE First the hit . .. ... then the run. Hurry with that throw to first! 100 A look of encouragement from Coach Joseph Kristofik, Mr. What would baseball be without those long relaxing bus rides? Patrick Farmer, and Mr. John Hunger. “NO-HITTERS” PLUS UNASSISTED TRIPLE PLAY HIGHLIGHT SEASON A strong starting squad of seven seniors plus an impres- sive back-up team of eleven underclassmen proved them- selves to be a formidable opponent for the strongest teams on the shore. Mound duties were shared by seniors John “Rube” Dancy and Brian Vandermark, both of whom hurled no-hitters, “Duke” Coyne, and Bob Severini; junior Mike Foulke, and freshmen Dennis Lee and Mark Vetch. Comprising the other half of the battery were Rick Kaiser who executed an excil ing and seldom seen unassisted triple play early in the sea son, Jim Kaeli, Bill Martinci, Mark Mihock, and Kevin Keenoy. The outfield was patrolled by seniors Pete Vestal and George Pellington, and juniors Kd Henncssy and Pat D’Onofrio. From homeroom IOC carne Mark Fitzgerald who played an impressive shortstop and proved a mighty 1.000 hitter. 101 Ron Reiss and Dave Brandon make a move for the lead. Jim Walsh gathers speed for the vault. 102 With the smoke of the starting gun still in the air, the race begins. TRACKMEN WARM UP DESPITE SPRING CHILL Despite rather chilly spring weather, the track men soon warmed up for a successful season. Credit for the wins went to such top performers as Chris Merli and John Brandon for hurdles and broad jump, Mike Kelsey for the hundred yard dash, Fran Sullivan for the mile and two mile, and Kd Rimtc and Tony Rediger in the weight division. Ed Runte does a little ritual dance before hurling the shot. 103 Even the spectators are swept into the enthusiastic thrill that accompanies winning. GIRLS EARN FAME AS WELL AS VICTORY IN 1'RACK COMPETITION Apparently a hurdle can be jumped without clear vision. Girls who run track are every bit as serious as any male athlete in their pursuit of excellence, stamina, and victory. Training begins almost a month before the first meet. Wind must be increased, speed built up, and muscles limbered. All this effort has earned the team continuous victories, a crack at one or two college squads, and a trip to the Penn relays. 104 While not on the official training schedule, crossing Route 35 can sometimes add speed to one’s running ability. Faster than a turning car are these stragglers on the may to the practice field. Coach Jack Rafter gives the girls a last minute briefing. 105 (•erry Rigby’s specialty is the javelin. Another o?ie of Barbara Grimm’s many talents. INDIVIDUAL TALENT PLUS GROUP EXUBERANCE BUILD TEAM MORALE After all those weeks of training, the real thing begins. 106 An ingenious use for hurdles during lunchtime in a drizzle. Enthusiastic underclassmen gather during a lull in the proceedings. 107 % FACULTY REMAINS UNDEFEATED AS BASKETBALL SEASON OFFICIALLY ENDS Basketball season officially ended at RBC when the fac- ulty defeated the seniors with a fourteen point lead as the final buzzer sounded. Coached by Dick Rtisnak and Gerry Kaminski, seniors Vandermark, Marley, Trotter, Valenti, linger, Foley, Ma- loney, New, and Vestal desperately tried to play a fast enough game to upset the traditionally undefeated faculty. On the faculty side, Mr. Bunger and Mr. Montanaro coached their skilled co-workers to an easy fourth quarter victory. Mr. Tom O’Brien played sparkplug ball while Mr. Robin McAllister easily pulled off rebounds and tip offs. Supporting these were Misters Lalli, Krisrofik, Farmer, Howard, Dean, and Young. Brian Vandermark makes a valiant effort to block Mr. Kristofik's shot. 108 Mr. McAllister easily outreaches David Murphy. Closing in just in case theie's a rebound. Up, up, and away with jumping John Ma- loney. Anyone care to guess for whom the first row is rooting? Gentlemen, the name of the game is basketball, not wrestling. Mr. Hollywood seems to have bet rather heavily that the fatuity would win. 109 VARSI TY GOLF 'LEAM: Coach Tony Howard. Gerard Kaminski, Vincent Sullivan, Henry Mielke, John Flannery, David Taylor. Hank Mielke practices for a smooth follow through on his drive. no Geny Kaminski moves in to sink one. GOLF RETURNS WITH SPRING With the dawn of the spring season, golf made its bid for re-entrance into the RBG sports scene. Under coach Tony Howard, the varsity made a creditable showing in competitions held at the surrounding country clubs. Team success depended largely on the |k i feel- ing of individual skills. The long, accurate dis- tance drive and the smooth short putt reejuired steady nerve as well as hours of prac tic e. Wishing the ball into the hole, Vinnie Sullivan awaits the results of another stroke. Dave Taylor sizes up the eighth hole for an accurate putt. Looking very much like the professional, John 'tannery sizes up for prope) perspet live. m Reflections of a golfer. 112 STUDENT BODY Like the whimsical white caps which dance atop the ocean, the student body enjoys intermittent fri- volity. More often, however, the serious business ! learning and living predominate. Coming from a multiplicity of environments, accustomed to diverse inodes of life, there is yet great harmony. Twelve hundred strong is the solidarity standing behind the school, the teams, one another. 113 Lucille Perillo beatus with excitement as the long awaited Junior Prom is about to begin SENIORS ACCEPT CHALLENGE OF LIVING IN TWO WORLDS Who else but a senior could live in two worlds and still keep his “cool” intact? The future relentlessly beckons, and with it comes endless paper work: college catalogs, application blanks, scholarship forms, SAT registration, civil service requirements, job interviews, to say nothing of the local recruiting office. The present is invitingly there to be lived, felt, tasted, enjoyed. Classes drone vitally on, instilling flexible horizons into minds already poised for the leap into the future. Brain and brawn are daily poured into the teams that nearly tamed the Bucs and ac- tually corralled the Colts. Ingenuity, leadership, and generosity spark pep rallies, organize activities, and generate spirit. Between these two worlds lies the reality, the challenge, the bal- ance. Perhaps the balance is an art that can be mastered? Perhaps the challenge can be tamed and the reality become a mere series of smooth accomplishments? To answer yes is to have missed the point taught by our beloved classmate John Copperthwaite. 114 THE FUTURE RELENTLESSLY BECKONS: THE PRESENT IS INVITINGLY THERE DEBORAH MARIE ADDEO ANDREW LEE ANDERSON MICHAEL JOHN ANNUNZLV I A DEEN ELIZABETH BACSIK GERALD THOMAS LINDA MARIE BAR BE RIO BARBATO Ronald Reiss looks on as Robert Racy dissects a pig in advanced biology class. MARY ELLEN THERESA BERRYMAN DEBORAH ANN BID WELL PATRICIA ANNE BLACK JUDITH LYNN BLAKELEY MARY FRANCES BLATZ t A KATHLEEN DIANE BOYLE THERESA ANN BRACKEN 116 SCIENCE’S PRECISION DISCIPLINES THE MIND FOR LEADERSHIP AS WELL AS ACCURACY JOHN WESLEY BRANDON HAROLD WAYNE BREINER MICHAEL PAUL BRENNAN Vice-President Ann Xooti and President John Maloney while away some extra minutes as they wait for the meeting to begin. BARBARA RUTH CAVANAGH I RANK JOHN CAVIGLIANO In the quiet hours after school, the record shop is a haven for three tired souls, Michael New, Michael Kelsey, and Lucille Perrillo. 118 I, REGINA AGNES GOAN MICHAEL JOSEPH COOPER JUDITH ANN CHRIS I MAN MARY JANE CLABItt MARY ANNE CONWAY DEBORAH ELIZABETH COOK LINDA GRACE CORDASCO MICHAEL JAMES CORRIGAN LEARNING PROCESS CARRIES THROUGH TO AFTER SCHOOL HOURS 119 FUN, FROLIC, FRIENDSHIPS WEAVE MEMORABLE FABRIC A KATHLEEN ANN COSH GAN LORRAINE ANN COX KATHLEEN JANET CIJSTCK ROBERT RAYMOND COYNE Kathy Costigan asks John Maloney, “Is it true blondes have more fun?” 120 MARY CECILIA DALEY KAREN LYNN DALM JOHN JOSEPH DANCEY JEAN MARIE DESCU1LLO LOUIS JOHN DESIMONE MARY HELENE DOANE 121 During the St. Rose game, a bewil- dered Dick Rusnack wonders wit ere the action’s at? INDEPENDENCE TEACHES RESPONSIBLE LEADERSHIP FOR PRESENT AS WELL AS FUTURE ELIZABETH ANN FARRELLY Mike Brennan and Duke Coyne are working vigorously to CLAIRE LEE FENTON earn money for the missions. SUSAN NORA FERSCHMANN 122 ROBERT VINCENT FIASCONARO MAUREEN ANN Independent study prepares Brian Hill for his future executor FITZGERALD position. MAUREEN FRANCES FITZGERALD JOANNE MARIE FLAHERTY ANNE THERESE FLYNN DENNIS JOHN FOLEY MARY NORA FORSMAN JACQUELINE LOUISE FOSTER 123 MARGARET CATHERINE GERHARD JANET MARIE GIERSCH TERRENCE PATRICK GILLEN 124 SENIOR LOYALTY SETS PACE FOR AUTHENTIC CASEY SPIRIT Seniors sing out for brotherhood during Project Youth. Joseph Hall, Rob- GEORGE RUDOLPH GROB ert Severini, Kathleen Walker, David Murphy, and Randall Macaluso. STEPHANIE JO (.ORMAN JOSEPH THOMAS GROGAN RONALD JOSEPH GUARINO JOSEPH FRANCIS HALL Could Ronnie Reiss be announcing early, early dismissal — maybef KATHLEEN MARY HARBORT JOAN GERMAINE HASSLER 126 EMMET JOSEPH HENNESSY JUDITH JEANNE HENRY NEIL BERNARD HICKEY BRIAN O’DONOVAN HILL MICHELLE MARY HESSINGER JANE PATRICIA HOML1SH 127 DAILY ROUTINE BUILDS CHARACTER AS WELL AS ACADEMIC SKILLS PAIN, BRAVELY LIVED THROUGH, JOHN HENRY HOWARD SUSAN JEAN HUETH JOHN GERARD HURLEY + i A ML V GRETCHEN NOELLE HUSSON L .-i LUCY MAY JENSEN J f GAIL MARGARET JOHNSON KAREN ANN JOHNSON VIRGINIA MARIE JONES GERARD EDWARD KAMINSKI 128 BRINGS ACCEPTANCE. TOLERANCE. GROWTH PHILIP JOHN KELLY MICHAEL PATRICK KELSEY KAREN TERESA KENNY MARTIN RUSSELL KESTER CHRISTINE LOUISE KJRK JOHN BRIAN KINGSLEY The 771 test, pro flutes a phase of ex treme anguish for Dave Taylor. MARY ELIZABETH KOCH HARMLESS PRANKS FOSTER m Xobody told me football season teas over says Jim McLean. NANCY RUTH KOENIG ANDREW JOHN KOVACH CHRISTOPHER (AMES KOZONASKY JOHN ANTHONY KOMOREK MARGARET JANE KOVALSKI THOMAS HENRY KUNERT 130 GOOD CHEER, BUILD FIRM FRIENDSHIPS ELIZABETH KATHLEEN LA NO � A MARY JEAN LABOISSON N1 ERE JOHN EDMUND LANGAN KENNETH JAMES LAYTON SUSAN ELIZABETH LINN ROBERT JOSEPH LAC A JOHN STEVEN LAY LON I HO.MAS HAROLD LLOYD SENIOR TALENTS IxliC's own Lennon Sisters” in the prisons of Ann Flynn, Ann Noon, Susan Hiieth, and ROBERT MICHAEL LONGO Kathy Walker. I MARY ELLEN LOWE MARY LYNNE LUBY K1ERAN CHRISTOPHER LYNCH RANDALL JOHN MACALUSO JOHN EDWARD MACIEWICZ BONITA LOUISE MacPHERSON 132 CONTRIBUTE TO ENJOYMENT OF PEP RALLIES MONICA ANN MAHER JOHN PETER MALONEY JAMES JOHN MARLEY MARY REGINA MAHON DENIS PAUL MALONEY MAURENE ANNE MALONEY GERARD W. MARCH AND, JR. The Monday morning math class acts like an academic cold shower after a weekend of sand and surf. MARILYN JEAN McCABE ROBERT FRANCIS McCarthy, jr. Old-timer Randy Macaluso ages gracefully for the camera during the Rumson-Fair Haven pep rally. 134 WISDOM AND EXPERIENCE ARE BY-PRODUCT OF FOUR YEARS AT RBC PATRICIA MARC ARK I McGLONE MARY ANN ELIZAHE I II McMillan RUDOLPH JOSEPH MIKSON DONALD CRAIG MILLER JAMES ANTHONY McLEAN H DIANE MARIE MIDDLETON KATHARINE McGUINNESS 135 SOCIAL POISE, PRIVILEGES FORM PART OF SENIOR WORLD MICHAEL JOSEPH MILLER KAREN JOSEPHINE MONTALDO Newly-crowned King and Queen of the Snowball, Patty Pa- terno and Duke Coyne beam happily for their subjects. JEFFREY LEONARD MINCH RUSSELL PAUL MINTON, JR. JANET PATRICIA MOORE MARY CATHERINE MORAN KENNETH LEE MOUNT 136 LYNN ANN MUELLER BARBARA ELIZABETH MULLIGAN PAUL FRANCIS MUNNING DAVID JONATHAN MURPHY MICHAEL JAMES NEW MAR THA MARY Ml’LLIN J - wi CHRISTINE ELIZABE 1 If NEVUE MICHAEL (AMES NOLAN 137 Formula for successful senior cram- ming: one cigarette plus one book. COURTYARD SETS SCENE FOR WELCOME BREAK LIFE AT RBC LEAVES INDELIBLE MARK ANN CLARE NOON MARY THERESE O’CONNOR MARGARET MARY O’NEILL LINDA ANN OSTRANDER PATRICIA MARIE OLSEN {jfl w .; PATRICIA ANNE PATERNO 138 LONG AFTER GRADUATION GEORGE SHERIDAN PELLINGTON KAREN JOAN PERRY LUCILLE NANCY PERILLO JOSEPH PETER PESTANA Linda Ostrander, supporting a Mission fund raising project, gratefully accepts flowers of remembrance f ui a fellow senior, JAMES WILLIAM PHELAN FRANK PHILLIP PICA 139 PAUL FRANCIS PLETNICK SUSAN ELLEN QUEENEY PATRICIA JOAN QUINLAN CATHERINE JANE QUINN MARGARET MARY RAFFERTY KENNETH JOSEPH RAU JESSICA SIBYL RAUSCHER 140 UNITED EFFORTS PRODUCE FANTASTIC RESULTS Senior spirit reigns supreme at Pep Rallies. LAURA LEE REDMOND RONALD ALFRED REISS STEPHEN MICHAEL RICH LINDA RIDDELL Casey spirit sparks the team to victory at Pep Rally. ROSALIE CECILIA ROACHE MARY FRANCIS RODRIGUEZ ( MARGARET THEREASE ROSE RICHARD STEPHEN RUSNAK I JANE ELLEN ROPER ANNA MARIE RUSSO 142 EILEEN CAROL RUSSO WILLIAM HENRY SCHILLER SHEILA ANN SANDLASS PAUL FRANCIS SADOWSKI PAMELA JEAN SANTELLE SUZANNE MARIE SCHULTE H ARRN LOCK! IA R I SALTER JOSEPH ROBER T SANTA LOCI ROBERT WAYNE SEVERIM VICTORY, DEFEAT ARE LESSONS LIVED THROUGH 143 144 SUZANNE MARIE SHEEHAN t A MARY ANNE SMALDEN The varsity lines up far a well deserved cheer. GREGORY JAMES SMILES PORTRAIT PROOFS PRODUCE MERRIMENT PATRICIA MARY SOHL CATHERINE MARIE STAHL ROSEANN SWEENEY MARY URSULA STAFFORD JAMES MATTHEW STANLEY DAVID BENSON TAYLOR Is there no way to cushion the shock of the first took at one's senior proofs? Peggy Quinlan and Diane Rohm an. MARY JANE I HOMPSON HOPE, PLANS, DREAMS Varsity cheerleaders coax the Casey spirit to a roof raising roar. MAUREEN PATRICIA TRIOLO WAYNE RICHARD TROTTER MARY PATRICIA TURNER NANCY JO TRECKER 146 REACH “SKY HIGH” PROPORTIONS ' j Ml— BRIAN ALAN UNGER LEIGH GEORGE TYLUKI JAMES MICHAEL VALENTE BRIAN ROBER1 VANDERMARK PETER McLEOD VESTAL JOHN JOSEPH WALKER JUDITH MARY UTZ VICTORIA MARIE VAN DYKE KATHLEEN LOUISE WALKER 147 James Santa Claus McLean (center) and his helpers Louis DiSimone, Mar- tin Kester, John Walker, and James Valente practice their “Ho, ho, ho ” for the Christmas assembly. THOMAS LLOYD NOREEN WESTERFIELD WATERMANN EMORY GERARD WALL KATHLEEN MARIE WARGACKI JANE ANN WESTMORELAND SENIORS DARE DREAM IMPOSIBLE DREAM NANCY ANNEYOUNGMAN MARGARET WILSON WOOLLEN SUSAN GRACE ZALESKY RICHARD JOSEPH YELTON CAROLYN ROSE ZEBROWSKf AND THE WORLD WILL BE BETTER FOR THIS 149 SENIOR ACTIVITIES DEBORAH ADDEO—Social Welfare 2, 3. 4: Guidance I; Charilas I; Emerald 3; Intrainurals I; Scenery 4: National I lonor Sot iety 3. MICHAEL ANNIJN 1A 1 A Hand I. DEEN H ACSlis - -Glee Club 2, .4; Future Teachers (dub 4, 4; Charitas 4. I; Cheerleading I, 2; Imraniurals 2, 4; G.A.A. 1, 2, 4. 1. GERALD BARBA TO- Wrestling 4; Intramurals I, 2; Stage Crew 4. LINDA BARBF.RIO Bulletin Board 1; Business 4; Twirling Club I, 2, 4, 4; Twirling 4, 4; Intrainurals 1 2, 4, 4; River Street I utoring Program 4. MARY FT TEN BERRYMAN—Social Welfare 3; G.A.A. Rep- resentative 4, 4; (erseyinan 4, 4; Intrainurals 4, 4; G.A.A. 4. 4. DEBORAH BIDWETT—Bulletin Board 4; Glee Club 4, 4; Future Nurses Club 2, 4, I; [erseyinan Vice President 4; Play I; Sodality 2. PA TRIC1A BLACK —Social Committee 1, 2, 4; Athletic Com- mittee I, 2; Future Teachers Club 1, 2, 4; Cheerleading I, 2 4. 4; Girls I rack 4; River Street Tutoring Program 4. JUDY BLAKELEY Social Welfare I: Glee Club I: Aijuila Romana I; Cheerleading I, 4; Twirling 1; Intramurals 1, 2, 4, I; Stage Crew 4; River Street Tutoring Program 4. MARY BLA TZ—Band 2, 4, 4. KA THLEEN BOYEE -Bulletin Board 4; Athletic Committee I; Cheerleading 1; Twirling 2, 4; Emerald Captain 2; Girls Track 1; Intrainurals 1, 2, 4, 1. THERESA BRACKEN Homeroom Treasurer I; Bulletin Board 2; Mission Crusade 4; G.A.A. Representative 1, 2, 4, 4; Business 2 4; Intrainurals 2, 4, 1; Scenery 2. River Street Tu- toring Program 4. JOHN BRANDON Homeroom Treasurer 2; Athletic Com- mittee 1; Proctor 4; Varsity Club 2, 4, 4; Manager 4; Band I. 2, 4, 4; Football 4. 4; Basketball 2, 4; Boys’ Track 2, 4. 4; In- door Track 4; Intrainurals 1; Drill Team 1, 2, 4. HAROLD BRUNER-Boys’ Track 1, 4; Wrestling 1; Inlra- inurals 1,4. MICHAEL BRENNAN- Weightlifting 4, 4. BARBARA BUDKOSKI Bulletin Board 4; Mission Crusade I, Band 1, 2, 4, 4; Intrainurals I; Play 4; River Street Tutor ing Program 4; National Honor Society 3 4. KEVIN BURKE -Boys' Track 4. 4; Cross Country 4; Stage Crew I. MARY JO CALABRESE-—Homeroom Vice President 4; Host ess 4; Modern Language Club 1, 4; Future Teachers Club 1; Dramatic Club 3; Cheerleading 1, 2; Intrainurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Play 2, 3; Stage Crew 1 Sodality 3. DORO THY ANN CARROLL—Social Committee 1, 2; Social Welfare I; Hostess 4; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4; Twirling 1, 2, 3, 4; Forensic I. 2, 4, 4: Drum Majorette 2, 3 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 4. 1; G.A.A. 1. 2. 4. 4; Play 2. 4. 4; One-act-play 1: River Street Tutoring Program 4. NANCY CARROLL—Homeroom Treasurer I; Cheerleading 1.2.4; Intrainurals 1.2, 4. 4; Play 4. MICHELE CASU R Homeroom Secretary 1; Social Welfare 1. 2; G.A.A. Representative I; Glee Club 1; Business 4, 4; Dra- matic Club 2; Twirling I; Intrainurals 1 2; (i.A.A. 1; Pla 2, 3. LAN CAVAIOLA—Homeroom President 2; Athletic Com- mittee 4; Modern Language Club 2; Band 3: Chess Club 4; Boys' Track 2; Play 4. BARBARA CAVANAGH Homeroom Officer; Treasurer 1. Vice President 2. Secretary 4: G.A.A. Representative 2; Host ess 4; (dee Club 3; Varsity Club 4; Dramatic Club I. 2; Cheer leading 1. 2. 4, 4; Signpost I. Local Publicity 4; Girls' Track 1. 2. 4; Intrainurals I. 2. 3, 1; Play 4: One-act-play 1; Sodality 2; River Street Tutoring Program. Prior to his departure for the armed sendees, the homeroom gives Frank Cavigliano a farewell party. GEORGE CHEHANSKE—Wrestling 2, 4. 4. JUDITH CHRISTMAN—Bulletin Board 1, 2, 4; Hostess 4; Intramurals 1 2, 4; River Street Tutoring Program 2. MARY JANE CLABBY—Homeroom representative lor Stu- dent Council 1, 2; Homeroom Vice President 2; Homeroom Secretary 3; Hostess 4, 4; Glee Club 1; Future Teachers Club 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Play 1, 2, 3, 4; So- dality 2; National Honor Society 2. REGINA COAN—Social Welfare 3, 4; Intrainurals 3; G.A.A. 4; Scenery 4; River Street Tutoring Program 4, 4. DEBORAH COOK—Homeroom President 3; Social Commit- tee 2; G.A.A. Representative 1; Glee Club 1, 2, 4; Future Teachers Club 2, 4, Secretary 4; Dramatic Club 1 2: Cheer- leading 1; Twirling 2, 4; Girls’ Track 2, 3, 4; Color Guard 4; Iiitramurals 1. 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. 1. 2; Play 3; Sodality 2. MICHAEL COOPER—Homeroom Vice President 1; Band I, 2, 3, 4; One-act-play 1. LINDA CORDASCO—Homeroom Vice President 3; Home- room Secretary 2; Modern Language Club 4; Cheerleading 1, 2; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Sodality 3; River Street Tutoring Program. MICHAEL CORRIGAN—Athletic Committee 2; Modern Language Club 1; Band 2 3, Vice President 4; Iiitramurals 1. KATHLEEN COSTIGAN—Social Welfare 3; Athletic Com- mittee 4; Hostess 3, 4; Art Club 1, 2; Emerald 3; Iiitramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; River Street Tutoring Program 2. LORRAINE COX—Jerseyman 2, 3; Twirling 1; Emerald cap- tain 4; Iiitramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Play 3; Sodality 1, 2. ROBERT COYNE—Homeroom officer: Vice President 2, Treasurer 3, President 4; Athletic Committee 1, 3; Hostess 4; Proctor 4; Varsity 2 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. KATHLEEN CUSICK—Social Welfare 4; Future Teachers Club 2, 3; Cheerleading 1, 2; Iiitramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Sodality 1. MARY DALEY—Athletic Committee 3; Future Nurses Club 4; Jerseyman 2; Twirling 1, 2; Boosterettes 2: Emerald 3, 4; Signpost 3; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Sodality 1, 2. KAREN DALM—Homeroom Treasurer 2: Social Welfare 4; Twirling 1, 2; Iiitramurals 1 2, 3, 4. JOHN DANCEY—Homeroom President 2; Athletic Commit- tee 1; Football 1: Baseball 4; Intrainurals I, 4; Play 1; Stage Crew 4; Scenery 4; One-act-play. RAFFAELA D’AVERSO—Social Committee 1; Hostess 4; Modern Language Club 1. 4: Dramatic 3; Cheerleading 1, 2: Iiitramurals 1, 2, 3. 4; Play 3, 4; Sodality I, 2, 3. 4. FRED DELLANNO—Modern Language Club 4; Football 1. DEBORAH DcMAIO—Social Committee 2; Hostess 4; Mod- ern Language Club 2; Varsity Club 3, 4; Cheerleading 2, 3, captain 4; Girls’ Track 1, 2, 3; Intramurals 1,2 3, 4; G.A.A. 1. 2,3, 4. JEAN DiSCIULLO—Homeroom Secretary 2; G.A.A. Repre- sentative 1: Glee Club 2, 3; Future Nurses Club 1: Business 3; Varsity Club 3, 4; Cheerleading 1, 2, 3; Girls’ Track 3, 4; In- tramurals 1. 2, 3. 4; G.A.A. 1; River Street Tutoring Program 4. 150 LOUIS DeSIMONE—Homeroom President 1, 3: Varsity Club 2, 3, 4: Weightlifting 2. 3: Football 1, 2, 8, I: Boys’ Track 1, 2; Play 4. MARY DOANE—Homeroom Vice President 4; Mission Cru- sade 1, 2, 3; Glee Club 2, 3: Future Teachers Club 1, 2, 3; Emerald 2, 3: Signpost 2, 3; National Honor Society 2, 3, President 4. DEBORAH DOUGHERTY—Bulletin Board I. 2. 3: Hostess 3, 4: Cheerleading 2. 3; Twirling 1; Girls’ Track 3; Intra- murals 1, 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3; Scenery 3, 4; One-act-play 1. MARGARET DOUGHERTY—Homeroom Secretary 4; Jer seyman 2; Gheerlcading 1; Girls’ Track 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1. 2, 3, 4; Sodality 1,2; River Street Tutoring Program 3. PATRICIA DOYLE—Bulletin Board 3; Hostess 3. 4; Glee Club 3; Future Teachers Club 3; Business 4; Varsity Club 4; Cheerleading 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals L 2, 3, 4; Play 3. 4; One- act-play 4; River Street Tutoring Program 3. ELIZABETH DRAKE—Bulletin Board 2; Art Club 1. 2, 3: Gleeman 1; Signpost literary editor 3; Scenery 1, 2, 3. FRANCIS EHLERS—Varsity Club 4; Manager 1; Forensic I, 2, 3; Cross Country 4: Intramurals 1; One-act-play 1. ELIZABETH FARRELLY—Guidance 1; Glee Club 3, 1; For ensic 1. Secretary 2, 3; River Street Tutoring Program 3, 4; National Honor Society 4. COLETTE FATH—Homeroom Treasurer 3; Hostess 4; Glee Club 2; Varsity Club 2; Cheerleading 1; Girls’ Track 2; Intra- murals 1, 2, 3, 4; Play 4; Sodality 1, 2; River Street Tutoring Program 4. KATHERINE FAUST—Social Welfare 1; G.A.A. Represen- tative 3, 4; Hostess 4; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4; Cheerleading 1: Girls’ Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. 1 ,2, 3, 4; Sodality 1, 2; River Street Tutoring Program 4. CLAIRE FENTON—Modern Language Club 1; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3; Scenery 3; Sodality 3, Prefect 4. SUSAN FERSCHMANN—Homeroom Secretary 3; Social Wel- fare 3; Hostess 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3; Twirling 1, 2, 3; Emerald 3, 4; Intramurals I, 2, 3; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3; Sodality 3, Vice Presi- dent 4; River Street Tutoring Program 2, 3; National Honor Society 4. ROBERT FIASCONARO—Athletic Committee 2; Intraniur- als 1, 2; Play 4. MAUREEN A. FITZGERALD—Modern Language Club I, 2; Glee Club I, 2, 3; Signpost 3; Intramurals 1, 2. MAUREEN F. FITZGERALD—Bulletin Board 3; Signpost 3; Girls’ Track 3; Intramurals 3, 4; G.A.A. 3, 4: Scenery 3, 4. JOANNE FLAHERTY—Hostess 4; Art Club 1; Business 3, 4; Emerald 3; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Sodality 1, 2, 3, Treasurer 4; River Street Tutoring Program 2, 3. ANNE FLYNN—Homeroom Secretary 1; Social Committee 2; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Future Teachers Club 3; Varsity Club 3, 4; Dramatic Club 1, 2; Twirling 1; Signpost 2; Girls’ Track 2, 3, 4; Color Guard 2, 3; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Play 2, 3; River Street Tutoring Program 2. DENNIS FOLEY—Athletic Committee I, 2, 3; Proctor 4; Var- sity Club 3, 4; Manager 1, 2, 3, 4; Signpost 2, 3; Intramurals 2,4. MARY FORSMAN—Social Committee 1, 3; Social Welfare 2; Modern Language Club 4; Future Teachers Club 1; Jersey- man I, 2; Dramatic Club 3; Intramurals 1, 2, 3; Play 2, 3, 4; Sodality I, 2; River Street Tutoring Program 4. JACQUELINE FOSTER—Social Committee 2; Glee Club 2; Varsity Club 4; Cheerleading 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4; Sodality 1, 2. JOSEPH FREEMAN—Homeroom President 4; Homeroom Vice President 3; Athletic Committee 2; Proctor 4; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4; Boys’ Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 1, 2, 3, cap- tain 4; Intramurals 1, 2; Play 4. CATHERINE FRIEDRICH—Intramurals I, 2: Sodality 3, Secretary 4. MARGARET GALLAGHER—Mission Crusade 1, 3; Hostess 4; Modern Language Club 4; Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4; Jerseyman 3; Signpost 3; Play 4; River Street Tutoring Program 4. MARYANN GERBER—Band I, 2, 3. 4; Aquila Romana 3; Emerald captain 1; National Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Junior Classical League 3. MARGARET GERHARD—Athletic Committee 1: Future Nurses Club 1; Boosterette 3; Signpost 1; Color Guard 3; In- tramurals 1, 2; G.A.A. 1.2, 3; Play 2, 3. JANET GIERSCH—Athletic Committee 4; G.A.A. Represen- tative 1: Business 3: Manager 3; Signpost 3: Girls’ Track 3; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4: G.A.A. I, 2, 3. 4; Play 3. TERRENCE GILLEN—Athletic Committee 3; Varsity Club 3, 4; Wrestling 3, 4. STEPHANIE GORMAN Homeroom lieasurer I: Bulletin Board 3; G.A.A. Representative 1: Art Club 2. 3. 1; Dramatic Club 3; Intramurals 1. 2. 3; G A V 1. 2. 3; Scenery I. GEORGE GROB—Intramurals 1. 4. JOSEPH GROG AN— Athletic Committee I. 2. 3; Proctot I, Modern Language Club I; Future Teachers Club 2; Football 1. 2, 3. 4; Baseball 1, 2. 3: intramurals L 2. 3; Play 2 ,8. I. Stage Crew 1. RONALD GUAR IN O--Homeroom Vice President I; Home room Treasurer I: Proctor 4: Varsity (dub 1; Baseball 2. 3. 4; Intramurals 1. 2. 3, 1: National Honor Society 2. JOSEPH HALL- Homeroom treasurer 2; thleiit Coimmitee 3; Glee Club 3; Dramatic Club 3, 4: Signpost 3 Boys' Fi.uk I; Wrestling 3, Inn annuals I. 2, 3. 1; Play 3. I. KATHLEEN HARBOR! -Homeroom Secret ary 1; ri Club 4; Modern Language 2: Intramurals 3; One-act play I. Sodal- ity 2; National Honor Society 4. NNE HARFORD—Clubs Chairman. Student Council; Homeroom ollices: President I; Secretary 2, 3; Social Commit tee I; Mission Crusade 3; G.A.A. Representaii c 2, Hostess I. Glee Club 3: Aquila Rornana 2: Cheerleading I, 2; Intramut als 1. 2, 3. 4; G.A.A I. 2. 3; One-act play I; River Street I u toring Program 3: Junior Classical l eague 3 JUDITH MAR I -Future Nurses Club I. 2; Signpost 2, 3; Play 3, 4; Sodality I, River Street I utoring Program 3. I Na tional Honor Society 2, 3. JOAN HASSLER—Social Welfare 3; G.A.A Re ptescniame 2, 3; Future Feathers Club I. 2: Jerseyman I; Emerald 2, 3. 4; Color Guard I, 2, 3; Intramurals 1. 2. 3, 1; G.A.A. I, 2. 3; Play 3; Sodality I. 2, 3. BARBARA HAUP'l Social Welfare 2; Modern Language Club 4; Jerseyman 2; Dramatic Club 3; Intramurals I, 2. 3; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3; Scenery 1; River Street Tutoring Program I. (Continued on Page 190) Eather McFey distributes Communion during the special Senior Week Mass. 151 SENIOR PROM CROWNS YEAR’S SOCIAL SEASON Prom queen Mary Donne and King Dennis Maloney survey the scene. .1� he evening comes to an end. Debbie Dougherty and Bob Me- Canny thank Bob's parents for serving as part of the team chaper- oning the dance. Beginnings and endings have a special flavor all their own. The Senior Prom is no exception. Coming as it does just prior to graduation, it is the apex of the student’s RBC social history. If one never attended another dance during one’s past four years, one made a supreme effort to come forth for this prom. v Ideal as the weather was, it took second place to the “beautiful people” populating the dance floor. The atmos- phere sparkled with friendliness as someone leaned over to kid Dick about the ruffles on his shirt or Bob about his bell bottoms. It was the first prom in which feminine fashions received stiff competition from the far more interesting mas- culine style show. During one of the band's breaks, four couples gather. Kevin Burke, Susan Ferschmann, Kathy Costigan, John Maloney. Dennis Foley, Pat Turner, Kathy1 McGuinness, and Lou Desimone. 152 A pause for some social conversation among Father Bekl, Mrs. Kennedy, Mr. Jo- ohody minds a crowded dance floor at From lime, least seph Hintelmann, Dave Murphy, and Fat Sweeney. of all Dorothy Ann Carroll and Wayne Wallace. Duke Coyne and his date, Tom Lloyd and Diane Rohman greet Mr. and• Mrs. Edward Carroll at the entrance. 153 With chm in hand Richie Yelton ponders the future beyond graduation night. BISHOP JOHN REISS PRESIDES AT GRADUATION “Only twelve more clays until it’s all over.” “I can’t wait until graduation.” “Will all this practice ever end and the real thing begin?” The dawn of graduation came on June 9th. The twelve more clays had reached their fullness, the waiting time its completion, and the real thing begun. And suddenly no one wanted it. Two hundred fifty-four voices chorused the Mass and the Alma Mater. The same number walked up to receive di- plomas front bishop Reiss. Afterward, amid the laughter and good natured teasing that accompanied the returning of the rented gowns to the cafeteria, a new spirit made itself felt. Mixed with the relief, joy, nostalgia, and fear, there was a touch of wisdom. 154 W m a i § The Alma Mater rings out for the last time. Mary Ann McMillan. Ann Noon, Mary O'Connor. Matty are the memories that race through Mary Donne's mind Dave Murphy conceals his emotions behind clasped hands while h.mory Wall as she mounts the stage to receive her diploma. looks across the aisle. After many hours of singing practice the real thing comes all too soon. At the Offertory of the (Graduation Mass. the gifts ate tarried to the altar. 155 Ten privileged juniors confide to an eagerly awaiting student body the “charisma” of Sternweiss. Douglas Hey, Steven DeVito, Frederick Eckhardt, Robert Hose, Peter Gibson, Prank Pernetlo, Steven Daley. Brian Mulligan, Steven Macaluso, Kevin McCarthy. JUNIOR PACEMAKERS EXIBIT STAMINA, INGENUITY, GENEROSITY Who propelled the sixty feets, thirty segments, fifty-nine antae (one got lost) of the gigantic green caterpillar at the 1 lalloween dance? The junior girls, of course! Who else can spell Sternweiss with ten bodies and ten part harmony for the whole school to see and hear? The juniors, of course! Who else would be generous enough to bake fourteen hun- dred cookies in two hours when they were already in first place? The juniors, of course! Sounds of languid silence are never heard in land of the green and gold junior giants. There is, however, much evi- dence of “Get Together,” much ingenuity in the invention of a spiritual silent cheer, much talent that peopled the Christmas assembly and “Guys and Dolls,” and much stamina in the junior lettermen who beef the varsity teams. By now you should have concluded that the Class of TO are the Pacemakers at RBC. They may be 2 in rank but they’re 1 in achievement. 156 R. Abbott J. Adams I . Ahearn P. Alexander R. Allen P. Anderson A. Amlolino K. umock E. Bailey K. Beach J- Bean J. Belgam S. Bellucci K. Bcrgin D. Bey H. Biysk tin L. Bowie D. Brandon M. Braun S. J. Brennan S. M. Brennan T. Brown J. Burke K. Burke P. Byron J. Calleo L. Campbell M. Carney J. Carr M. Carroll I). Celeste Chambers L. Chapski D. Chiarella K. Clark C. Clune E. Collins M. Col morgen M. Connor C. Conte C. Conway R. Cronauer S. Daley P. Dalton C. Daly W. Danowitz T. Darcy S. Davis L. DeChicchio P. Dceny C. DeGennaro D. Dclsardo D. Deltuvia G. Dempsey D. Deptula C. Desiderio 157 MANY COMMUTE TO RBC Charles Scagtione and William Martucci join the ranks of weary hast ness executivev who commute via the Penn-Jersey. S. DeVito J. Dilione E. Dillon P. DiVcrnieri M. Donath D. D'Onofrio P. D’Onofrio L. Douglass G. Doyle G. Ducey G. Duckers S. Dull K. Durnan N. Dwyer A. Dyer F. Eckhardt D. Estes M. Etoll J. Finnegan L. Finucane B. Fischer C. Fitzpatrick J. Fitzpatrick G. Fitzsimons S. Flannery J. Forsman M. Foulkc C. Frankel 158 J. Fuorry S. Galatro S. Gartland M. Gesualdi R. Giacconc R. Gialanella P. Gibson Golighth R. Gonzalez P. Gordaychik J. Grady S. Gravait B. Grimm J. Grogan J. Guaiino J. Harai A. Harpool E. Hasenohr L. Hayes P. Hazell L. Henn E. Hennessey M. Higgins M. Hill S. Hofer S. Holmes C. Houdc A. Hurley D. Imerito J. Ivan J. Ivan C Jannaroue P. Jeffries G. Jones J. Kaeli L. Kaiser E, Keigher K. Kcllcnyi G. Kelly P. Kennedy M. Kingsley B. Kinler B. Kovalski P. Kozonasky Does the contentment of Sieve Holmes guarantee us of a win? J 59 M. Krctowicz B. Labrccque D. Lacy P. Lanigan N. Leach B. Lcavy R. Lefurge d. Lewis S. Lewis B, Linn B. Lockwood F. Loeffler G. Lowry G. Lussier S. Macaluso M. MacDonald J. MacGowan T. Mahon B. Mahoney D. Maloney T. Maloy D. Manfredi R. Manley M. Manna CHEMICALS AND COMPETITION TAX JUNIOR ENERGY 1) Marks M. Marlin W. Martucci P. Matthews M. Mautner J. Mayer J. Maynes R. Marcickiewit T. McAndrew B. McCabe E. McCann N. McCarron K. McCarthy P. McCue T. McCue K. McCuthcon E. McGitligan D. McGlynn J. McGrath K. McGrath M. Mclnerney R. McKenzie J. McLaren K. McLaughlin 160 B. Mulligan L. Nicosia K. Norkus P. Oberto G. O'Brien V. O'Brien R. Oddo J. Odom P. Pettit J. Pignataro M. Pignataro T. Pilone A. Pisani President Chris Aterli shows vice president Perry Wilson how easy it is to conduit a (lass meet my,. 161 1 Placrk 'V' K. Rtak S. Quigg C. Rathlcv Hard at work on the Thanksgiving basket, Beezle Mautner K. Runic M. Russo doesn’t seem to notice as Tessie Maloy develops an Excedrin S. Russo D. Ryan Headache when judging time draws near. M. Sag u it on C. Scaglionc S. Stag lion e R. Scarlini B. Scatuorchio M. Schisslcr K. Schrang K. Schultz A. Scotti M. Shahccn C. Shanley D. Sheehan M. Sheehan K. Sheridan D. Simpson K. Smith (i. Snyder M. Soemer B. Spillane V. Stahl R. Stanley M. Stout E. Stove R. Stratton 162 C. Stump K. Stynes M. Styslingcr V. Sullivan M. Sunderineycr K. Surgent P. Sweeney S. Synkowski R. Thompson C. Travers M. Tyberghein C. Tyluki A. Vaccarclli D. Valetutto L. Van Bergen S. Vinei J. von Rodcck S. Wagner L. Walling A. Walsh E. Walsh M. Walsh (i. Waters IV Whittington S. Wichmann S. Williams M. Wilson A. Witterschein J.Wittreich S. Wood I). Wy ga I .laycngu During preparation for a pep rally, hilarity breaks loose. FUN FORMS FRIENDSHIPS THAT BUILD FOR THE FUTURE 163 Who would ever believe this could happen to the Broad Street Auditorium? Joe Fitzpatrick and Greg Duckets talk to Pat Placek and Geanna Me- tola in the cool of a Red Bank evening. 164 Chris Merli and his date from St. Rose in Belmar, crown Bob McKen- zie and Barbara Labrecque King and Queen of the junior dance. Energetic dancers create an evening’s memories. JUNIOR DANCE TERMINATES WITH MIDNIGHT MASS Boys in tuxedos and girls in long dresses don’t always con- stitute a prom. At RBG they could merely be on their way to something like the junior dance where the dress is op- tional though most attend in formal attire. Weeks ahead, junior ingenuity poured itsel! into trans forming the Broad Street auditorium into an appropriate beautiful balloon for the Up, up, and away” theme. Held on Saturday night, May 10th, the juniors also had sufficient foresight to schedule a midnight Mass afterwards. Father Gall distributes Communion during the midnight Mass cele- brated after the junior dance. 165 Festive holiday helper,v add decor to the Snowball as they serve a useful purpose. Fran Lewis, Maureen Sullivan, Anne Quinlan, Kathy Paterno, and Kathy Hickey. SOPHS TRY HARDEST; PROVE FIRST IN SPIRIT, THOUGHTFULNESS, SIZE When the Ad Drive quota spilled over the top tor the first time in R to. C. history, the whole school stood up and took notice of the Sophs. First in spirit, thoughtfulness and size, the Sophs boast a collection of varied talents: one champion figure skater, one prize winning diver, four back breaking varsity wrestlers, and five ingenious photographers. Ei umenical-niinded Sophs made three trips in three buses to the l air Haven Synagogue. Dramatizations in large group religion class included one Baptismal ceremony as well as an authentic Passover Meal complete with wine, matza, and en- dive. Between bouts with such necessary evils at PSAT’s and NF.DT’s students found extra time to dissect frogs, prove theorems, or practice in the language lab. Ask any prejudiced sophomore and they’ll all tell the same tale: “We’re number one, ’cause we try the hardest!” 166 G. Aichele M. Alessi I . Ambrosia K. Anderson E. Aimarclhi 1). Ruhr M. i Barrett M. Behrmann K. Beierschmitt p. Bellezza L. Benincasa j. Berryman P. Berryman 1 . Bidwell D. Blakeley M. Bobiak J - Bogner C. Boutote B. Brandon K. Brat sell L. Breijo C. Brown P. Brown C. Buckley M. Budkoski J. Burke M. Butler J. Campanella M. Caropanella L. Campbell G. Carbone J. Carbone L. Carney K. Chandler R. Chirafisi J. Clabby W. Clark A. Cleffi E. Colao M. Cole P. Coleman B. Commons R. Conley C. Conway P. Corrigan S. Cox 1 . Crouk L. Crowley H. Crown M. Cummins B. Cunningham R. D'Alcssio K. Daley T. Daley T. Daley 167 SOPHS BOLSTER SPIRIT 168 Richie Schrang anxiously awaits the critics' approval. P. Ellison C Farrington C. Faust S. Faust L. Festa L. Fieramosca G. Figaro M. Finley J. Finnegan E. Fitzgerald M Fiugerald k Fiupa trick E. Flaherty J. Flannery M. Ford J. Francis M. Fusco N. Ga lasso W. Gallagher T. («annem G. Garrison J. Gawron J. Gehrig J. Gerace A. Germinario M. Gibbons M. Giglio S. (.ladis F. Goger C. Gormally M. Gorman K. Gossett S. Graff J. Graul M, Grause K.Grcka B. Grimm C. Hague K. Halton V. Hartnett J. Harvey K. Harvey 1 llcnnessy K. Hickey J IJusson C. Johnston E. Jones s she leaves the band room, vice-president Fran Lewis persuades President Rick Conley to take a last look bath to (heck if every thing's been left in order. 169 Kavscr R. Jones I . Juska I). Kaftanuk R. Kaiser P. Karinja C. Kasten J. Keeiiov A. Kelly C. Kelly M. Kelly D. Kenny J. Kenney R. Kinslow C. Kluesner A. Koch I). Kondrup M. Kostuk S. Kowalski SECRETS SHARED ARE SECRETS KEPT T. Kruger M. Kurek J. Kuzava K. Lackey D. Lagattuta M. Lang I� . Uone M. Lisi J. Lisowsky M. Lloyd W. Lloyd K. Lombardie K. Kerner BT 7 C. Kraemer K. Langan C. Linney R. Lonnie 170 M. Keale dM A. King J. La Pare 3 in F. Linzmayer T. Mach Rabbi Jack Rossoff explains the mystery of the Torah to sophomore theologians. p F. Mack I . Mahon I). Manyak P w Mahai 0 art M Mahon C Lf M. Maloney K. M arley k. Mahoney J. Marino T. Mason B. Mayer J. Maziekien J. Mazza C. McAllister S, McArclIc R. McCabe B McCall M. A. McCann M. E. McCann M. McCarron N. McCarthy S. McCarthy M. McCrink N. McCuc R. McCcttigan i What is the amusing secret between Debbie Kenny amt Sarah Sheehan 171 mi ( Me Keown VI YlcMahou «.Middleton II. Mielke T. Mining C. Moller J Mooney ( . Mount Hick Kaiser cooks up Casey spirit in the form of John Oswald. C. Mi oc2k0w.ski M. Mule C. Messina T. Micchelli (..Nelson W. Netzhiracr J. Nelson L. Nielsen B. Niles C. Nili VI. Noon M. Noumair J. O'Brien D. O’Keefe A. Olsen P. O'Neill G. Ortley J. Osage J. Oswald P. Pabst A. Pappa M. Parise Y. Parion ].Paschetto K. Paterno J. Pavel S. Pehlert M. Penny 172 A. Quinlan K. Quinn M. Quinn R. Reardon K. Rcdiger J. Redmond V Rihusteili P. Ritciardi E. Rich M. Robinson B. Romano J. Roper C. Rosalo B. Rusin P. Russo B. Ryan D. Sabia D. Sacco J. Salter T. Santry R.Schiafone R. Schrang J. Scii ulle S. Sell all D. Scoles R. Scotti A. Senk M. Sharpe At Ad Pep Rally—Casey “Rockettes” provide xuinning inspiration Jor sophomores. Anne Quinlan, Dave Manyak, John Studnicky, Tony Eagan, John Schulte, Hank Mielke, fames Redmond, Robert Jones. 173 PEP RALLIES PROVIDE OUTLET FOR OVERFLOWING SPIRIT M. Shea IV Shea J. Sheehan S. Sheehan N.Shcprow P. Sherman M. Shields G. Simon YV. Slattery 1). Smith M. Spano G. Stafford J. Stamas L. Stapleton D. Stewart D. Stone 1). Stone K. Stratz C. Stroupe J.Studnicky R. Stump V. Suchslaml F. Sullivan M. Sullivan K. Tnbacsko E. Tem J. Thomas P. Trebotica C. Triolo P. Truex J. Tureaud C. Ulan M. Ursino M. Valenczius C. Vanccck M. Vanslavie H. Villapiano K. Visintainer C. Vroom M. Walker Sophomore gridders take a hard ear uni break. 174 J. Walsh L. Walters W. Walisak N. Wasko b. Watson M. Wenning J. Wesel K. White E. Whit ford B. Wilson S. Wills D. Williams I. Wimmer T. Wood J. Woolley K. Woolley j. Yurkiw K. Zadorozny B. Zentar E. Zirpola Chris Boulote stretches for two against the {unison quintet white Hank Mielke‘ covers a possible rebound. 175 Once in a while the senior really feels like the king of the lied Bank Castle, especially when Dick linsnak and Wayne Trotter can stand '‘front and center” and lord it ovei freshmen hoys putting away hairs. FROSH ELECT GIRL AS CLASS PRESIDENT Here’s your schedule—good luck.” What do you mean your locker doesn’t open? Try again.” Hey you! You can't go up these stairs, you’ll have to go to the end of the hall.” Despite initial mixups, freshmen soon populated dances, filled bleachers as well as football stands, and made shambles of the cafeteria. Their shiny newness could be spotted a mile away; new uniforms, piles of books, irrepressible school spirit. Avid promoters of Woman Suffrage, the class of 73 elected Anne Kelsey president. She in turn paced her class to second place in the ad drive. Frosh also gained recognition through their stage scenery for the Christmas assembly, their ingen- uity in presenting live rabbit” Faster baskets, and their scholastic efforts which brought honor to RBC’s Latin De- partment. 176 A. Ahem C. Aichele B. Anderson E. Antczak M. Arkle V. Amotu J, Aitrulge S. Bah Ion J. Bailey K. Baker D. Barbato E. Barnett J. Barret R. Barret B, Barry (i. Bean J. Becker E. Behrmann D. Bey J- Blaine G. Bowie P. Boyle B. Brainarc! II. Bramlow K. Braun M. Brennan B. Bresnahan M. Brown M. Brown J. Buckle A. Bull R. Burns W. Butler K. Byron G. Caddie K.. Caffrey M. Camilo J. Cappelta K. Casey I). Cassidy T. Celeste A. Castero L. Charpek L. Chiara A. Clancy K. Colao R. Coleman M. Collins H. Conley M. Connolly R. Connor M. Cooper D. Corbo P. Courtney C. Cron J. Cronauer 177 J. Dear J. D’Aloia J. DeBlasie L. Cronin W. Dalton J. Davis J. De Clerk 1). DeLisa M. Desider S. Desiderio J. Dick P. Dispoto M. Diviney L. DeVito 1 . Doane K. Donaldson M. Donaldson L. Donavan VV. Donnelly K. Donovan K. Donovan R. Donnelly Paul Kirgin f repairs to cast the first ballot of his high school career. E. Dooley E. Doyle M. Eagan B. Edelen 178 L. English T. Errington P. Eshelbach E. Estes K. Etoll A. Feeney A. Felix J. Finnegan D. Fitzgerald M. Fitzgerald S. Fitzgerald M. Fitzsimons E. Flanagan J. Flannery P. Forsman I) Fmi Ike 179 K. Imholte K.Ivan L. Jackson J.Johnson With the help of Tara Horan' hair, Unrbara I.astella sprouts an instant disguise. J, Jones M. Kaiser R. Kaminski C. Kane B. Kasien C. Keenoy B. Kelly D, Kelly A. Kelsey R. Kennedy T. Kenny G. Kester M. Kester W. Kingsbery W. Kingsley P. Kirgin L. Kirk N. Kovach K. Kovic V. Kraemer M. Kurkjian K. Lackey D. Lagattuta J. Lake CLASSES, ACTIVITIES LURE FRESHMEN TALENTS AND ENERGIES N. Lewis A. LoBraico J. Locandro B. Macaluso E. MacDonald J. MacGowan J. Madigan C. Mahon Mallory E. Maloney S. Mangarelli J. Maas A. Manze E. Marcickiewicz J. Marley L. Maziekien 180 Freshmen girls wail patiently on the Broad Street steps to he (ailed for their year- book pictures. A. McCue T. McCuc K. McFecly N. McGee K. McHugh X. Me Kent i a 1 McKenzie VI. McMahon S. McMillan W. Micchelli F. Mi ley J. Minnig C. Monahan J. More M. Morris S. Morris T. Morris M. Moss M. Movellc Who else but freshmen would get so exult'd over a science class. Karen Braun and (latrine Sahl. B. McQueen 181 I). Naidicllo II. Non S. O'Connor K. Mulhern M. Murphy M. Navin S. O'Brian lean Witterschein impersonates the Red Huron and delivers a campaign speech for the presidency. R. O'Donnell I. O’Keefe J. Ordecki J. O’Rourke D. Osage J. Mullen E. Muiiii P. Murphy C. Murray J. New M. Nicosia W. O'Brian K. O’Connor A. Osborne J. Ovens 182 S. Scarpellino C. Schaffher M. Schisslcr J. Schmitz J. Schultz L. Sciortino (..Scott I� . Shcllcnbach ,f h Art P Cirili'jnn M. Slattery L. Slevin President Anne Kelsey and Vice-President Hilary Nortz plan freshmen ad drive strategy. 183 RESPONSIBLE LEADERSHIP TRANSFORMS ENTHUSIASM INTO ACCOMPLISHMENTS M. Smith R- Sponenberg M. Stahl G. Stancati P. Stanley I). Stewart J. Stewart D. Storz R. Tomaino K. Toohey V. Tracy G. Trotter B. Tuchol P. Valenczius P. Vaupel J. Verdi M. Voetsch M. Wagner S. Walker S. Wall M. Wallace M. Walling D. Walsh J. Walsh Coach Patrick Farmer briefs the freshmen squad before the scrimmage. 184 M. Walter J. Walton M. Waltsak PI £ BR ii y A. Ward K. Ward M. Wargacki G. Waterman C. Webber R. White B. Wiley J. Witterschein D. Wood P. Wyzga P. Young M. Zatnorski PEP RALLY SPIRIT MOUNTS THROUGHOUT ENTIRE SCHOOL DAT Sever mind a 100 Up V-H engine, driver Mark Murphy has ample tinu,si from ran Min nig and Helen Conley. 185 INDEX Abbott, Robert, 83, 157 Acknowledgments, 188 Adams, Jane 157 Addeo, Deborah, 52, 115 Administration, 2b Abeam, Laraine, 157 Ahern, Alice, 177 Ahr, Bishop George W., 24 Aithcle. Carl, 177 Aichele, Genevieve, 107 Alessi, Margaret, 107 Alexander, Paul, 88, 157, 161 Allen, Barbara, 157 Alma, Sister M., 38, 55 Ambrosia, Patrick, 107 Anderson, Andrew, 115 Anderson, Barabara, 177 Anderson, Pamela, 157 Anderson,Rev. William C., 24 ndolina, Agnes, 77, 157 Andrew, Sister M., 34, 35 Annarella, Elaine, 107 nnunziata, Michael, 115 Antc ak, Edward, 88, 177 Arkle, Maureen, 177 Arnone, Vincent, 41, 177 Art, 50 Attridge, John 45, 177 Aumock, Mrs. Kathleen, 27 Bucsik, Deen, 115 Bahlov, Susan, 177 Bahr, Debra. 107 Bailey, Ellen. 157 Bailey, John, 177 Baker, Kevin, 177 Baker, Mary, 167 Barbato, Diane, 177 Barbato, Gerald, 115 Barberio, l.inda, 76, 115 Barnett, Elizabeth, 177 Barrett, John, 177 Barrett, Richard, 177 Barrett, Thomas, 107 Barry, Barbara, 177 Baseball, 98 Basketball, 90 Baslcr, Miss S.. 28 Beach, Kevin, 61. 92. 157 Bean, James, 83, 137 Becker, Janet, 177 Behl. Rev. Richard A., 25,42, 153 Behrmann, Estell, 177 Behrmann, Mary Ellen, 107 Beirst bmitt, Kathleen, 167 Belgam, Janet, 00, 157 Bellcv a, Pamela, 107 Bellucci. Sherry, 157 Benincassa. Linda, 167 Bcrgin. Kathleen, 77. 157 Berryman, Joseph, 167 Berryman, Mary, 110 Berryman, Peter, 83. 167 Bey, Donna. 177 Bey. Douglas, 30. 65, 92, 156, 157 Bid well, Deborah, 110 Bidwell, Pamela, 110 Black, Patricia, 70, 110 Blaine, Joseph, 177 Blakeley, Debra, 167 Blakeley, Judith, 110 Blatz. Mary, 110 Blyskun, Helene, 157 Bobiak, Michael, 107 Bogner, Joseph, 83. 167 Boutote, Chris, 107. 175 Bowie. Gary. 177 Bowie, Lynn, 157 Boyle, Kathleen, 110 Boyle. Patricia. 177 Boys’Track, 102 Bracken, Theresa, 110 Brainard, Barbara, 177 Brandon, Bruce, 25, 167 Brandon, David, 88, 89, 102, 157 Brandon, John, 83, 102, 117 Brandow, Helen, 177 Bratsch, Kathleen, 167 Braun, Karen, 181 Braun, Michele, 157 Breijo, Leonard, 75, 167 Breiner, Harold, 117 Brennan, Marian, 177 Brennan, Michael, 64, 1 17, 122 Brennan, Mrs. Joyce, 109 Brennan, Susan J., 157 Brennan, Susan M., 157 Bresnahan, Barbara, 177 Brown, C harles, 167 Brown, Michael, 177 Brown, Peter, 107 Brown, Theresa, 157 Buckle, Joanne, 177 Buckley, Christopher, 107 Budowski, Barbara, 24, 117 Budow'ski, Mary, 107 Bull, Alice, 177 Hunger, John, 34, 35, 52, 101 Burke, Janet, 167 Burke, Jeanette, 48, 157 Burke, Kevin, 88. 117, 152 Burns, Robert, 177 Business, 54 Butler, Michael, 97, 167 Butler, William, 177 Byron, Kevin, 177 Byron, Patricia, 157 Caddie, George, 177 Caffrey, Kathleen, 177 Calabrese, Mary Jo, 117 Calleo, Jeanne, 157 Camilo, Marta, 177 Carnpanella, John, 107 Campanella, Michael, 107 Campbell, Lisa, 167 Campbell, Lynn, 157 Campbell, Mrs. 27 Cappetta, Joan, 177 Carbone, Gail, 167 Carbone, Janet, 167 Carney, Lawrence, 167 Carney, Margaret, 157 Carr, Joseph, 157 Carroll. Dorothy, 76, 118 Carroll, Mary, 77, 157 Carroll, Mr. Mrs. E., 152 Carroll, Nancy, 118 Carton, Rev. William J., 24 Carville, Sister Mary Jo, 28 Casey, Kathy, 177 Casler, Michele, 118 Cassidy, Dennis, 177 Cavaiola, Aien, 118 Cavanagh, Barbara, 60, 76, 118 Cavigliano, Frank, 118, 150 Celeste, David, 157 Celeste, Thomas, 45, 177 Ccstero, Albert, 177 Chambers, Elizabeth, 157 Chandler, Kathleen. 107 Chapski, Lorraine, 157 Charpek, Leigh, 177 Cheerleaders, 76 Chehanske, George 96, 97. 118 Chiara, Lisa, 177 Chiarella. David, 157 Chiratisi, Richard. 107 Christman. Judith. 60, 119 Cieri. Joseph. 11 Clabby, Joseph, 167 Clabby, Mary Jane, 119 Claney, Arlene, 177 Clark, Kenneth, 45, 83, 157 Clark, William, 167 Cleffi, Anita, 167 Clune, Charlene, 77, 157 Coan, Regina, 26, 119 Colao, Elizabeth, 167 Colao, Karen, 177 Cole, Maria, 167 Coleman, Paul, 167 Coleman, Robert, 177 Collins, Edward, 157 Collins, Michelle, 177 Colmorgen, Marian, 77, 157 Commons, Brian, 167 Conley, Helen, 177, 185 Conley, Richard, 64, 167, 169 Connolly, Marie, 177 Connor, Mary, 157 Connor, Rose, 177 Conte, Cariotta, 157 Conway, Catherine, 167 Conway, Christopher, 157 Conwey, Mary Ann, 119 Cook, Deborah, 119 Cooper, Mary, 177 Cooper, Michael, 119 Corbo, Diana, 177 Cordasco, Linda, 119 Corrigan, Michael, 119 Corrigan, Patricia, 167 Costigan, Kathleen, 120, 152 Courtney, John, 9 Courtney, Paul, 177 Cox, Lorraine, 120 Cox, Susan, 167 Coyne, Robert, 67, 120, 122, 152 Crespy, Gail, 34 Croak, Paul, 88, 167 Cron Caroline, 177 Gronauer, Roberta, 65, 157 Cronin, Laura, 178 Cross Country, 86 Crowley, Leigh, 167 Crown, Howard, 65, 167 Cummings, Betsy, 178 Cummins, Mary 167 Cunningham, Betty, 167 Curley, Patricia, 178 Cusick, Kathleen, 120 D’alessio, Robert, 167 Daley, Kathleen, 167 Daley, Mary, 55, 120 Daley, Theresa, 167 Daley, Thomas, 167 Dalm, Karen, 120 Dalm, Patricia, 168 Daloia, John, 178 Dalton, Patricia, 157 Dalton, William, 178 Daly, Cecile, 52, 157 Dancey, John, 120 Dancey, Michael, 167 Danowitz. William, 157 Darcy, Timothy, 157 D'Averso, Raffaela. 12 Daly, Stephen, 156, 157 Davis. Joanne, 178 David, Susan, 157 Dean, David, 39, 92 Dear. Gail, 168 Dear, Joan, 178 DeBlasio, Joseph. 178 DeChicchio, Lucy, 157 DeClerk, Joseph, 45, 178 Dedication, 9 Deeny, Patti, 157 Defelice, Linda, 168 DeGennaro, Catherine, 157 DeLisa, Debra, 178 Delisa, Pamela, 168 Dellanno, Fred, 121 Delsardo, Diane, 157 Deltuvia, Dorothy, 60, 76, 157 Demaio, Deborah, 76, 121 DempseyGail, 157 Dempsey, Kevin, 94, 97, 168 Deptula, Deborah, 75, 157 Discuillo, Jean, 54, 121 Desider, Michael, 178 Desiderio, Carol Ann, 157 Desiderio, Sandra, 178 Desimone, Louis, 83, 121, 148, 152 Desmond, Carol, 168 Devine, Cheryl, 168 DeVito, Lawrence, 178 DeVito, Stephen, 53, 156, 158 DiAntonnio, Rev. Francis J., 24 Dick, Jacqueline, 178 Dilione, Julia, 158 Dilione, Lawrence, 83, 168 Dillon, Edward, 61, 158 Dispoto, Pamela, 178 DiVerieri, Patricia, 158 Diviney, Margaret, 178 Deane, Kathleen, 168 Doane, Patricia, 178 Donaldson, Kathleen, 178 Donaldson, Mary, 178 Donath, Mary, 158 Donato, Dennis, 168 Donnelly, Rita, 178 Donnelly, William 178 D’Onofrio, Debra, 158 D’Onofrio, Patrick, 82, 83, 84, 92 158 Donovan, Karen, 178 Donovan, Kevin, 178 Donnvan, Kevin, 45, 168 Donovan, Lawrence, 18 Dooley, Eileen, 178 Dougherty, Deborah, 121, 152 Dougherty, Margaret, 121 Dougherty, Mary, 168 Douglass, Leslie Ann, 77, 158 Doyle, Eileen, 178 Doyle, Geraldine, 158 Doyle, James, 87, 88, 168 Doyle, Kathleen, 168 Doyle, Patricia, 73, 76, 122 Drake, Elizabeth, 57, 122 Dramatics, 70 DrUry, Mary Jane, 168 Ducey, Gregory, 158 Dtickers. Gregory, 158, 164 Duddy, Karen, 168 Dull, Steven, 158 Dull, Robert, 45 Durnan, Kathleen, 158 Dwyer, Patrick, 83, 168 Dyer, Allan, 158 Eagan, Anthony, 83, 168, 173 Eagan, Mary, 178 Eckhardt, Frederic, 156, 158 Fdelen, Barbara, 178 Egidio, Rosanne, 168 Egli, Catherine, 168 Ehlers, Elaine, 41, 168 Ehlers, Francis, 122 Eidel, Josephh, 168 Ellison, Patricia, 168 Emerald, 68 English, 44, English, Lorraine. 179 Errington, Thomas, 179 Eschelbach, Paul, 179 186 Esies, Diane, 158 Estes, Eileen, 179 Eioll, Kathleen, 179 Etoll, Marybeth, 158 Faculty, 28 Farmer, Patrick, 32, 33, 101, 184 Farrelly, Elizabeth, 44, 60, 122 Farrington, Clare, 168 Fath, Colette. 122 Faust, Candace, 168 Faust, Katherine, 122 Faust, Sherry, 168 Feeney, Ada, 179 Felix, Anita, 179 Fenton, Claire, 55, 65, 122 Ferschmann, Susan, 122, 152 Festa, Linda, 169 Fiasconara, Robert, 123 Fieramosca, Linda, 169 Figaro, Gary, 83, 169 Finan, Mrs. Elizabeth, 29 Finley, Mary, 169 Finnegan, Jane, 158 Finnegan,Jean, 179 Finnegan, John, 169 Finucane, Laura, 158 Fischer, Barbara, 158 Fitzgerald, Deborah, 179 Fitzgerald, Edward, 169 Fitzgerald, Marc, 179 Fitzgerald, Maureen A., 41, 123 Fitzgerald, Maureen E.,123 Fitzgerald, Stephen, 179 Fitzpatrick, Carol, 158 Fitzpatrick, Catherine, 179 Fitzpatrick, Joseph, 158, 164 Fitzpatrick, Kevin, 169 Fitzsimons, Gerard, 88, 89, 158 Fitzsimons, Marian, 179 Flaherty, Eileen, 169 Flaherty, Joanne, 123 Flanagan, Eileen, 179 Flannery, Joan, 179 Flannery, John, 96, 97, 110, 111, 169 Flannery, Susan, 159 Flynn, Anne, 123, 132 Foley, Dennis, 123, 152 Football, 82 Ford, Michelle, 169 Forsman, John, 158 Forsman, Mary, 123 Forsman, Paul, 179 Foster, Jacqueline, 76, 123 Foulke, Donna, 179 Foulke, Michael, 36, 74, 83, 158 Frazbizio, Deborah, 179 Francfort, John, 179 Francis, Joann, 169 Frankel, Charles, 158 Fredricks, Ellen, 179 Freeman, Joseph, 88, 89, 124 Freshman, 176 Friedrick, Catherine, 124 Fullam, Margaret, 179 Fuorry, Janice, 158 Fusco, Mary, 169 Galacki, Delores, 179 Gannon, Thomas, 169 Galatro, Susan, 159 Galasso, Neva, 169 Gall, ReV. Florian J., 24, 165 Gallagher, Margaret, 124 Gallagher, William, 69, 97, 169 Garley, Kathleen. 179 Garrison, Greg, 69, 169 Gartland, Sally, 159 Gawron, John, 57, 83, 169 Gehrig, James, 169 Gerace, Joseph, 169 Gerber, Mary Ann, 124 Gerhard, Margaret, 124 Germinario, Anne, 169 Gertrude, Sr. Mary, 27, 60 Gesualdi, Maria, 159 Giactone, Robert, 159 Gialenella. Rosanne, 159 Giampietro, John, 39 Gibbons, Mary, 169 Gibson, Peter, 156, 159 Girls’ Physical Education, 58 Girls’ Track, 104 Giersch, Virginia. 179 Giesch, Janet, 124 Giglio, Mary Ann, 169 Gillen, Terrence, 55, 96. 97. 124 Gioseffi, Claudia, 179 Gladis, Susan, 169 Goger, Francis, 83, 169 Golf, 110 Golightly, Steven, 159 Gonzalez, Rafael, 159 Gordaychik, Paul, 61, 159 Gorman, Martha, 169 Gorman, Stephanie, 125 Gossett, Kathleen, 169 Graduation, 154 Grady, Joanne, 159 Graff, Suzan, 169 Graul, Jeffrey, 83, 169 Grause, Amie, 69, 169 Gravatt, Stephen, 159 Green, Sister Claire, 61 Gregg, Gregory, 179 Greka, Roger, 169 Grimm,Barbara, 106, 159 Grimm, Brenda, 169 Grob, George, 125 Grodzki, Sister Charlotte, 32, 33 Grogan, Joan, 159 Grogan, Joseph, 83, 125 Gross, Nancy, 179 Guarino, Jo Anne, 159 Guarino,Ronald, 125 Guidance, 60 Guiney, Kathleen, 179 Gunnell, Dennis, 179 Hague, Christopher, 169 Hall, Joseph, 124, 125 Halton, Kathleen, 169 Hand, Eileen, 179 Harey, John, 159 Harbort, Kathleen, 126 Harford, Anne, 58, 64, 126 Harpool, Alexis, 159 Hart, Judith, 126 Hartnett, Glenn, 179 Hartnett, Vaune, 169 Harvey, Joseph, 169 Harvey, Kathleen, 169 Hasenohr, Edward, 36, 159 Hassler, Jean, 126 Haupt, Barbara, 126 Havel, John, 83, 126 Hayes, Linda, 159 Hazell, Patricia, 159 Mealy, Joann, 179 Heckle, Deborah, 127 Heckle, Linda, 127 Heckle, William, 179 Held, Alan, 127 Henn, Leslie Ann, 159 Hennessey, Edward, 83, 84, 159 Hennessey, Emmet, 82, 83, 126 Hennessey, John, 179 Hennessey. Paul, 169 Henry, Judith, 127 Hessinger, Michele, 127 Hickey, Kathleen. 43, 166, 169 Hickey, Neil, 127 Hickman, William, 179 Higgins, Maura, 159 Higgins, Sherrie, 179 Hill, Brian, 43, 83,95, 97, 123, 127 Hill, Michael, 95. 97, 159 Hillman, Sally, 179 Hintelman, Joseph, 28, 153 Hintelman, Thomas, 31, 39 Hnilicka, Keith, 169 Haehn, James, 57, 83, 169 Hafer. Kenneth, 169 Hafer. Stephen. 159, 169 Hoffman, Judith. 179 Halahan, NIary, 179 Hollywood, Andrew. 28. 29. 109 Holmes, Stephen. 159 Homiish, Jane. 127 Horan, Tara, 179 Houde, Connie. 159 Howard, John, 128 Howard. Anthony, 110 Howard, Mrs. Mary. 33 Hucth, Susan, 128, 132 Hughes, Constance. 179 Hughes, Susan, 69, 169 Hull, S., 28 Hurley, Andrea, 159 Hurley, John, 128 Hurley, Kevin, 83, 169 Husson, Gretchen, 64, 128 Husson, Julie, 169 Huston, Donald, 179 Illo, Camille, 179 lmerito, Diane, 159 Imhole, Kathleen, 179 Immaculate, Sister M., 33 Ivan, Janice, 159 Ivan, Judith. 159 Ivan, Kathleen, 66, 179 Jackson, Lawrence, 179 Jannarone, Cathy, 159 Jeffries, Penny, 159 Jensen, Lucy, 71, 72,76, 128 Johnson, Gail, 128 Johnson, Karen, 57, 128 Johnston, Christopher, 88, 169 Johnston, John, 179 Jones, Edwin, 83, 169, 173 Jones, Gail, 159 Jones, Jo An, 179 Jones, Robert, 83, 170 Jones, Virginia, 128 Juska, Paul, 75, 170 Juniors, 156 Junior Prom, 164 Kacli, James, 159 Kaftanuk, Dorothy, 170 Kaiser, Laurine, 159 Kaiser, Mark, 180 Kaiser, Richard, 43. 170, 172 Kaminski, Gerard, 64, 91,92 110, 128 Kaminski, Raymond, 180 Kane, Gregory, 45, 180 Karinja, Patrick, 170 Kasten, Bruce, 180 Kasten, Cynthia, 170 Kayser, Patricia, 170 Keale, Mary Beth, 170 Keane, Margaret Ann, 34 Keenoy, Christine, 180 Keenony, John, 83, 170 Keigher, Evelyn, 159 Kelleniji, Kathleen, 159 Kelly, Alice, 170 Kelly, Brendan, 180 Kelly, Christopher, 170 Kelly, Claire, 159 Kelly, Denise, 180 Kelly, Michael, 170 Kelley, Mrs. Mary Woods, 74 Kelly, Philip, 52, 129 Kelsey, Anne, 180, 183 Kelsey, Michael, 83, 129 Kennedy, Joan, 153 Kennedy, Patrick, 92, 159 Kennedy, Robert, 180 Kennedy, Mary, 48, 159 Kenneth, Sister M., 36, 37, 52 Kenney, John, 170 Kenney, Malachi, 30 Kenny, Deborah, 170, 171 Kenny, Karen, 129 Kenny, 'I liomas, 180 Kerbs, Carolyn, 159 Kernel. Deborah, 159 Kerner. Karen, 170 Kester, Gary, 180 Kester. Martin, 8.3, 129. I IS Kester. Michael. 180 Keyset, Paul, 159 King, Anthony, 83, 97, 170 Kingsbury, Walter. ISO Kingslev, John, 129 Kingsley, John, 129 Kingsley, Michael. 159 Kingsley, William, ISO Kinler. Barbara. 77, 159 Kinslow, Richard, 170 Kirgin, Paul, 97, I7S, ISO Kirk, Christine, 129 Kirk. Lawrence. ISO Kluesner, Carolyn, 69, 170 Koch, Andrea, 170 Koch, Mary. 129 Koenig, Nancy, 61. 130 Kontrek. John, 130 Kondrup, Diane, 170 Kostuk, Michael. 170 Kovach, Andrew, 130 Kovach, Nancy, 180 Kovalski, Bruce, 159 Kovalski, Margaret, 130 Komc, Kathleen. 180 Kowalski, Stanley, 170 Kozonasky, Christopher, 75, 130 Ko arisky, Paul, 159 Kraemer, Christine. 170 Kraemer, Veronica, 180 Kteidler, Helen. 170 Kretowicz, Mary Lou, 76, 160 Kristofik, Joseph, 38. 39. 98. 101, 108 Kruger, I liomas, 170 Kurkjian. Mary, 180 Kuncrl, Thomas, 130 Kurek, Michael, 170 Kuzava, Janice, 170 I .a Banc a, Barbara, 131 LaBoissonniere, Mary Jane, 131 Labrecquc, Barbara, 160, 161 Lackey, Keith, 180 Lackey, Kevin, 170 Lacy, Diana, 160 Lacy, Robert, 116, 131 I.agattuta, Diane, 170 Laganuta, Donna, 180 Lake, Jeffrey, 180 Lalli, Thomas, 31, 61 Lang, Elizabeth, 131 Lang, Mary Elizabeth, 170 Langan, Bryan, 180 Langan, John, 131 Langan, Kathyrn, 170 Lange, Donna, 180 Languages, 48 Lanigan, Philip, 100 LaPare, John, 170 Lastella, Barbara, 179, 180 Laura, Sister M. 28, 29, 41 Layton, John 131 Layton, Kenneth, 92, 131 Layton, Michael, 180 Layton, Thomas, 170 1 each, Nancy, 160 Leavy, Brian, 64, 73, 160 LeFurge, Robert, 160 Lee, Dennis, 180 Lcmig, James, 170 LeMoinc, Cathcrime, 170 Lennert, Kathleen, ISO Lepre, Virginia, 170 Lewis, Cindy, 180 Lewis, Deborah, 160 Lewis, Frances, 64, 166. 169, 170 Ia?wis, Marilyn, ISO Lewis, Nancy, 180 Lewis, Shelly, 170 Lewis, Susan, 160 Linn Barbara, 160 187 I .i ii ii, Susan, 131 1 .iimey, Christine, 170 Linz.niaycr, Frank, 170 Licine, Peter, 170 Usi. Michael, 170 Lisowsky, James, 170 Lloyd, Mary, 170 Lloyd, Thomas, 95, 97, 131, 152 Lloyd. William, II, 88. 170 LoBraico, Anthony, 180 Locaudio, Joseph, 180 Lockwood, Brian, 83, 160 Loeffler, Frank, 88, 100 Lomhardie, Kathleen, 170 Longo, Robert, 132 1 .onnie, Richard, 170 Lorctto, Sister M ., 32, 33, II Lowe, Mary Ellen, 132 Lowry, George, 160 1 .nhy, Mary Lynn, 132 Lussier, George, 83, 160 Lnych, liter nan, 132 Lynch, Mrs. Ann Marie, 47, 30 Macaluso, Bennett, 180 Macaluso, Randall, 125, 132, 134 Macaluso, Stephen, 45, 05, 74, 156, 160 Mac hi, Kathleen, 33 MacDonald, Killeen, 180 MacDonald, Margaret, 160, 161 Mac Go wan, Janies, 160 MacGowan, Judith, 180 Mac h, 1 heodore, 170 Maciewicz, John, 91, 92, 132 Mack, Frank, 17 I MatPherson, Bonita, 132 Madigan, Jill, 180 Mahar, Nora, 17 1 Maher, Monica, 133 Mahon, Catherine, 180 Mahon, Maria, 171 Manon, Mary, 64, 76, 133 Mahon, Patricia, 171 Mahon, Theresa, 160 Mahoney, Barbara, 100 Mahoney, Kathleen, 171 Mallory, Christopher, 180 Maloney, Deirdre, 160 Maloney, Denis. 17. 52, 64, 88. 133. 152 Maloney, Eileen, 171 Maloney, John, 52, 64,83, 109, 120, 133, 152 Maloney, Mary, 171 Maloney, Maureen, 133 Maloy. Theresa, 160, 161 Manltedi. Diane, 160 Mangarelli, Sharon, 180 Manna, Marco, 100 Manley, Ronald, 100 Mans, Judith. 180 Munyak, David, 83, 171, 173 Man o. Anthony. 180 Marc hand, Gerard, 133 Manickiewic . Ellen, 180 Man ickiewicz, Richard, 180 Marino, Josette. 171 Marion, Sister Helen, 33, 75 Marks, Deborah, 160 Marley. James, II, 01,83. 133 Marley, John. 180 Marley. Robert, 171 Marshall. Dorothy, 131 Marshall. Elizabeth, 131 Marlin, Mary. 100 Martucci. William, 65, 82. 83. 84, 158, 160 Mary. Sister, 20 Mary, Sister Margaret. 61 Mason, Teresa, 171 Massetti, Louis, 75. 134 Mathews, Patricia. 160 Mathematics, 50 Mautiier. Margaret. 160. 161 Mayer. Barbara. 171 Mayer, Jeannette, 160 Mayer, Peggy, 76, 134 Maynes, Joan, 160 Maziekien, John, 171 Maziekien, Leon, 180 Mazza, Joyce, 171 Me Alary, Kathleen, 180 McAlister, Robin, 38, 108 Me Andrew, Jerome, 181 McAndrew, 1 homas, 88, 160 McArdle, Kathleen, 181 McArcIle, Stephen, 171 McCabe, Barry, 160 McCabe, Marilyn, 134 McCabe, Robert, 50, 171 McCall, Bridget, 171 McAllister, Catherine, 171 McAllister, Mrs. Jo Ann, 28 McCann, Donald, 181 McCann, Eileen, 45, 160 McCann, Mary Ann, 171 McCann, Mary Ellen, 171 McCann, Michael, 181 McCarron, Annette, 39, 181 McCarron, Michele, 171 McCarron, Nancy, 160 McCarthy, Kevin, 156, 160 McCarthy, Mark, 181 McCarthy, Nancy, 171 McCarthy, Patricia, 181 McCarthy, Robert, 134, 152 McCarthy, Sean, 171 McChesney, Sister Catldeen, 28 McCloskey, Colleen, 181 Me Crink, Maureen, 67, 171 McCrink, Michael, 135 McCue, Anyta, 181 Me Cue, Brenda, 76, 135 McCue, Nancy, 56, 69, 171 McCue, Paul, 160 McCue, Teresa, 160 McCutcheon, Kathleen, 160 Me Faclden, Sheila, 171 McKeely, Kathleen, 181 McGee, Natalie, 181 Mc Gee, T homas, 49, 171 McGettigau, Robert, 88, 171 McGinty, Mrs. Kathryn, 27 McGittigan, Edward, 95, 97, 160 Me Glone, Patricia, 135 Me Glynn, Donald, 160 McGoldrick, Diana, 51, 171 McGowan, Joseph, 75, 171 McGrath, Joseph, 160 McGrath, Kevin, 160 Me Guinness, Katherine, 135, 152 McGuire, James, 171 McHugh, Kathleen, 181 MeInerney, Mary. 160 McKenna, Marian, 171 McKenna, Nancy, 181 McKennon, T homas, 171 McKenzie, Linda, 181 McKeown, Catherine, 172 Mc Kenzie, Robert, 67, 160, 164 McLaren, John, 160 McLaughlin, Kathleen, 160 McLean, James, 73, 74. 83, 130, 135, I IS McMahon, Mrs. Audrey, 27 McMahon, Marion. 172 McMillan. Mary Ann, 71, 135, 154 McMillan, Susan, 181 Me Morrow. David, 161 McNamara, James. 30 McQueen, Barry. 181 Me Williams, Kevin, 181 Mechura. Mrs. Marie. 27 Meehan. Deborah, 161 Melnikoll, Judith, 181 Merli, Christopher. 64. 83, 84, 161, 164 Merli, Susan, 181 Merola, Geanna, 161. 161 Messina. Christine, 172 Micchelli, Thomas. 172 Micchelli, William, 181 Middleton, Diane, 135 Middleton, Richard, 172 Miclke, Henry, 88, 110, 172, 173, 175 Mihok, Mark, 83, 172 Mikson, Rudolph, 88, 89, 135 Mi ley, Fred, 181 Miller, Donald, 135 Miller, Karen, 172 Miller, Michael 136 Minch, Jeffrey, 61, 136 Minnig, Elizabeth, 161 Minnig, Jean, 181, 185 Minnig, Teresa, 172 Minion, Russell, 136 Moiler, Carol, 172 Moiler, Diane, 161 Moller, Karen, 172 Monahan, Catherine, 181 Monahan, Monsignor Emmet, 25, 64 Montaldo, Karen, 136 Montanaro, Louis, 36, 37 Montegary, Kevin, 171 Mooney, John, 83, 172 Moore, Janet, 136 Moran, Mary, 136 More, John, 181 Morris, Stephen, 181 Morris, T homas, 181 Mosher, Christine, 161 Moss, Brian, 88, 89, 161 Moss, Francis, 161 Moss, Margaret, 181 Moss, Mrs. Elizabeth, 39 Mount, Charles, 172 Mount, Kenneth Lee, 136 Movelle, Mary, 181 Mrochzkowski, Carolyn, 172 Mueller, Gary, 181 Mueller, Lynn, 137 Mule, Mary, 172 Mulheren, Katherine, 182 Mullen, Jeanne, 182 Mulligan, Barbara, 137 Mulligan, Brian, 156, 161 A1 nil in, Martha, 137 Mulutzie, Mrs. Amalia, 29, 33 Munn, Eugene, 182 M mining, Paul, 137 Murphy, Catherine, 182 Murphy, David, 64, 67. 70, 72, 108, 125, 137, 152, 155 Murphy, Mark, 182, 185 Murphy, Patricia, 182 Murray, Christina, 182 Nardiello, Daniel, 182 Navin, Mary Jane, 182 Neder, Sister Helen, 37 Nelson, Gregory, 172 Nelson. Jeffrey, 88, 108, 172 Netzhimer, William, 43, 172 Nevue, Christine, 137 New. James, 182 New, Michael, 137 Nicosia, Lauren. 161 Nicosia, Mary, 182 Nielsen, Linda, 172 Niles, Barbara, 172 Xill, Carl, 83. 172 Nolan. Michael, 137 Noon, Ann. 64, 117. 132, 138, 154 Noon, Margaret, 172 Norbert, Sister M., 31 Norkus, Kathleen, 161 Nortz. Hilary, 182, 183 Noumair, Michael, 172 Obcrto, Peter, 83. 161 O'Brien. Gail, 161 O'Brien. Jessica, 172 O’Brien. T homas, 28, 29 O’Brien, Susan, 182 O'Brien, Virginia, 161 O'Brien. William, 182 O'Connor. Kim, 182 O'Connor, Mary. 76, 138, 154 O'Connor, Susan, 182 Odclo, Robert, 161 Odom, Joseph, 161 Odom, Joseph, 161 O'Donnell, Mary, 161 O’Donnell, Richard, 182 O’Keefe, Deirdre. 172 O’Keefe, Deirdre, 172 O'Keefe, Terrence, 182 Olsen, Patricia, 138 Olson, Ann, 49, 172 O’Neill, Margaret, 138 O’Neill, Patricia, 172 Ordecki, John, 182 Ordecki, Susan, 77, 161 O’Rourke, John, 182 Ortley, Glenn, 41. 172 Osage, David, 182 Osage, Justine, 172 Ostrander, Linda, 138, 139 Oswald, Ellen, 161 Oswald, John, 172 Ovens, John, 182 Owens, Patricia, 182 Owens, Thomas, 49, 151 Pabst, Patricia, 172 Palaia, Frank, 161 Palasyewski, Gerald, 182 Palenik, Darlene, 182 Palermo, Richard, 182 Pappa, Arlene, 172 Parise, Maria, 49, 172 Parker, Lawrence, 161 Parron, Yvette, 172 Parson, Barbara, 182 Paschetto, George, 182 Paschetto, James, 172 Paterno, Carla, 182 Paterno, Kathleen, 166, 172 Paterno, Patricia, 138 Patock, Pamela, 182 Patt, David, 83, 138 Pavel, Gail, 138 Pavel, Joyce, 172 Peacock, John, 36, 83, 84, 161 Pehlert, Susan, 172 Pellington, George, 52, 75, 88, 139 Pellington, Robert, 25, 182 Pellington, Thomas, 161 Penny, Michael, 172 Pep Rally, 78 Perretto, Francis, 156, 161 Perillo, Lucile, 114, 139 Perry, Karen, 139 Peseux, Michelle, 161 Pestana, Joseph, 139 Pettit, John, 182 Pettit, Patricia, 45, 76, 161 Phelan, James, 139 Phillips, Barbara, 173 Pica, Cynthia, 173 Pica, Frank, 83, 139 Pieklik, Douglas M., 139 Pignataro, Joseph, 161 Pignataro, Mary, 161 Pikulik, Eileen, 139 Pilone, Michael, 182 Pilone, Thomas, 161 Pisani, Angela, 161 Pizzulli, Louis, 182 Placek, Patricia, 161, 164 Pletnick, Paul, 140 Pochmerski, Leona, 182 Ponzoni, Diana, 173 Poulos. Francine, 173 Power, Kathleen, 173 Power, Rosemary. 182 Powondra, Ann, 182 Pratt, Kathleen Predmore, Melissa, 182 Preston, Fredrica, 43, 69, 173 Primavera, Elise, 173 Ptak, Andrew, 182 Ptak, Eileen, 161 188 Queeney, Susan, 140 Quigg, Susan, 162 Quinean, Anne. 166, 173 Quinlan, Patricia, 52, 61, 65. 140, 145 Quinn. Catherine, 140 Quinn, Kevin, 173 Quinn, Margaret, 183 Quinn, Michael, 173 Rachel, Sister M., 28, 69 Raciope, Cheryl, 183 Rafferty, Margaret, 110 Rafter, Mary, 41, 183 Rafter, John, 25, 31, 88, 89, 105 Rathlev. Catherine, 162 Rau, Kenneth, 140 Rauscher, Jennifer, 162 Rauscher, Jessica, 52, 140 Reardon, Robert, 173 Reardon, Susan, 76, 141 Rediger, Anthony, 90, 92, 162 Rediger, Kathleen, 173 Redman, Martin, 183 Redmond, James, 43, 173 Redmond, Laura, 52, 73, 76, 141 Reiss. Bishop John, 24 Reiss, Ronald, 25, 64, 65, 88, 89, 102 116, 126, 141 Religion, 42 Ribustelli, Susan, 173 Ricciardi, Pamela, 173 Rich, Eileen, 49, 173 Rich, Stephen, 88, 89, 141 Riddell, Linda, 75, 141 Rigby, Geraldine, 106, 162 Rigney, William, 183 Riltenhouse, Linda, 183 Riviere, Paul, 162 Roache, Rosalie, 142 Robbins, Maureen, 183 Robinson, Mary, 173 Robinson, Tanya, 66, 183 Rodriguez, Mary, 142 Roe, Mrs. Cathryn, 34, 36 Rogers, John, 162 Roll man, Diane, 73, 76, 142, 145, 152 Romano, Betty Ann, 173 Ronan, Sister Bernice, 34, 35 Roper, James F., 173 Roper, Jane, 61, 64, 142 Roper, Janet, 183 Rosato, Cherelyn, 173 Rose, Margaret, 142 Rose, Robert, 45, 156, 162 Ruck, Janet, 48, 162 Ruck, Thomas, 183 Rudinski, Robert, 162 Ruhl, Katherine, 183 Runte, Edward, 83, 84, 103, 162 Ruscio, Maryann, 183 Rusin, Bruce, 173 Rusnack, David, 66, 183 Rusnack, Richard, 64, 90, 92, 93, 121, 142, 176 Russo, Anna, 142 Russo, Eileen, 143, 76 Russo, Francine, 183 Russo, Mary Elizabeth, 73, 76, 162 Russo, Mrs. Evelyn, 39, 59 Russo, Patricia, 173 Russo, Susan, 162 Ryan, Barbara, 173 Ryan, Deirdre, 162 Ryan, James, 183 Ryan, Patricia, 183 Ryan, Suzanne, 183 Sabia, Dolores, 173 Sacco, Deborah, 173 Sadkowski, Paul, 92, 143 Sagurton, Michael, 88, 97, 162 Said, Corrine, 181, 183 Saker, Nadine, 183 Salter, Harry, 52, 83, 143 Salter, Jeanne, 173 Sandlass, Sheila, 143 Santa loci, Joseph, 143 Santelle, Pamela, 143 Santry, Thomas, 173 Sasson, Dorothy, 183 Satz. Maureen, 183 Scaglione, Charles, 83, 158, 162 Scaglione, Susan, 77, 162 Scarlini, Diane, 183 Scarlini, Richard, 162 Scarpellino, Susan, 183 Scatuorchio, Brian, 162 Schaffner, Craig. 183 Schiafone, Rose, 173 Schiller, William, 143 Schissler, Margaret, 162 Schissler, Mark, 183 Schmitz, John, 183 Schrang, Kenneth, 83, 162 Schrang, Richard, 168, 173 Schroll, Donna, 37 Schulte, John, 83, 173 Schulte, Suzanne, 143 Schultz, James, 183 Schultz, Karen, 162 Schulz, Stephen, 173 Science, 52 Sciortino, LuAnn, 183 Scoles, Diane, 173 Scott, Gilbert, 183 Scotti, Angela, 162 Scotti, Robert, 173 Seniors, 114 Senior Faculty Game, 108 Senior Prom, 152 Senk, Anthony, 173 Severini, Robert, 64, 67, 125, 143 Shaheen, Marianne, 162 Shanley, Charlotte, 162 Sharpe, Marcella, 173 Sharp, Mary, 144 Shea, Mark, 174 Shea, Paul, 174 Shea, Thomas, 144 Sheehan, Denise, 162 Sheehan, Joy, 174 Sheehan, Mary Jo. 77, 162 Sheehan,Sarah, 171, 174 Sheehan, Suzanne, 144 Shellenbach, Paula, 183 Sheprow, Nanette, 174 Sheridan, Kevin, 162 Sherman, Patricia, 174 Shields, Michele, 174 Short, Mary Sue, 183 Siciliano, Rosemary, 183 Silk, Cecelia, 144 Simon, Gail, 174 Simpson, Diane, 162 Skelton, Ann, 144 Slattery, Michael, 183 Slattery, William, 43, 174 Slevin, Loretta, 183 Smalden, Mary, 144 Smiles, Gregory, 92, 93, 144 Smith, Diane, 174 Smith, Kathleen, 162 Smith, Margaret, 56, 183 Snyder, Gale, 76, 162 Social Studies, 46 Soemer, Mark, 162 Sold, Patricia, 145 Sophomores, 166 Spano, Michael, 171 Spillane, Bernadette, 162 Sponenberg, Robert, 184 Stafford, Gerard, 174 Stafford, Mary, 145 Stahl, Catherine, 76, 145 Stahl, Michael, 184 Stahl, Virginia, 162 Stamas, JoAnn, 66, 184 Stancati, Grace, 184 Stanley, Philip, 184 Stanley, Rose, 65, 67, 162 Stapleton, Linda, 4 I, 174 Stewart, Daniel. 69. 174 Stewart. Deborah, 181 Stewart. Jane, 181 Stone, Deborah, 171 Stone. Donna, 174 St or , Debra. 184 Stout. Michael, 162 Stout. Robin. 181 Stove. Eugene. 48, 162 Stratton, Robert, 162 Stratz, Karen. 50, 69, 174 Stroby, LeRoy, 184 Stroupe, Carol. 181 Stroupe. Russell. 184 Struve. Donna. 184 Student Council. 61 Studnicky, John, 83. 173 Stump, Christine, 76, 163 Stump, Helena, 184 Stump, Roberta, 174 Stynes, Kathleen, 71, 163 Styslinger, Mark, 163 Suchsland, Victoria, 174 Sullivan, Francis, 86. 88, 89, 174 Sullivan, Maureen, 166, 174 Sullivan, Sharon, 184 Sullivan, Vincent, 83, 95. 110, 111. 163 Sundermeyer, Mary, 163 Surgent, Katherine. 163 Sweeney, Patricia, 153, 163 Sweeney, Roseann, 145 Synkowski, Elizabeth, 181 Synkowski, Susan, 163 Tabacsko, Kathleen, 174 Taylor. David, 110. Ill, 129, 145 Tern, Edward, 174 Thcresina, Sister M., 34, 51 Thomas, John, 174 Thompson, Raymond, 163 Thomson, Mary Jane, 76. 145 Thorpe, Marianna, 184 Tierney, Patricia, 146 Tomaino, Robert, 181 Toohcy, Kathleen, 184 Tracy, Valerie, 184 Travers, Goncetta, 163 Trebotica Peter, 174 Trecker, Nancy Jo, 146 Triolo, Christopher, 174 Triolo, Maureen, 146 Trotter, Gail, 184 Trotter, Wayne, 82, 83, 146. 176 1 rucx, Philip, 174 Tryon, Michele, 146 Tuchol Barbara, 184 Tureaud, Jules, 174 Turner, Mary, 64, 146, 152 Tybergliein, Michael, 163 Tyluki, Catherine, 163 Tyluki, Leigh, 82, 83, 147 Ulan, Cynthia, 174 Unger, Brian, 117 Ursino, Maria. 174 Utz, Judith, 64, 73, 147 Vaccarelli, Anthony, 88, 163 Valenczius, Jo Ann, 184 Valent zi us, Mary. 171 Valente, James 147.148 Valetutto. Denise, 163 Van Bergen, Lois, 163 Vandermark, Brian, 101, 108. 147 Van Dyke, Victoria, 147 Vanecek, Carol, 174 Vanslavie, Mary, 174 Vaupel, Patricia, 184 Verdi Joy, 184 Vestal, Peter, 82, 83, 85, 147 Villapiano, Beverly, 174 Vincent, Sister M., 31 Vinci, Stella, 163 Visbeck, Raymond, 39, 96, 97 Visintainer, Kimberly, 174 Yoetsch Mark. 184 Yon Rodeck, Joseph. 163 Yroom, Chen I, 174 Wagner. Mark, 48. 181 Wagner. Susan. 163 Walker, John. 61, 117 Walker. Kathleen, I 17 Wall, Emory, 148, 155 Wall Stanley, 181 Wallace. Margaret. 181 Walker. John, 92. 118 W alker, Kathleen, til. 72, 125. 132. 147 Walker. Marie. 171 Walker. Sn aime, 181 Wal ling, Margaret. 181 Walling Lawrence, 163 Walsak. Janies. 175 Walsh. Anne Claire, 163 Walsh. Deborah. 181 Walsh. Edward, 163 Walsh. James . 96. 97. 102. 175 Walsh. Julia, 181 Walsh, Mary, 163 Walters Laura, 175 Walter, Marie, 181 Walton, James, 185 Waltsak. Marianne. 185 Waltsak. William. 45, 175 Wasko, Nora, 175 Watson, Barbara, 175 Ward, Anne, 185 Ward, Kenneth, 185 Wargacki Kathleen, 76. 118 Wargacki, Marian, 185 Waterman, Gerard, 185 Waterman, Thomas. 148 Walters, Gerard, 163 Webber, Carol. 185 Wenning, Mildred, 175 West I, Joseph. 83. 175 Westeriicltl, Norecn, I 18 Westmoreland John, 118 While. Kathleen. 175 While, Ralph, 185 Whit lord, Ellen, 175 Whichman, Ellen, 119 Wic liman. Sara, 163 Wildrich, Carol, 149 Wicgand, William, 52, 88. 149 Wiley, Brian 185 Williams, Deane, 175 Williams, Sharon, 163 Wills. Scott, 41, 175 Wilson, Brian, 175 Wilson, Robert, 75 Wilson. Theresa, 64, Mil Winner, Irene, 175 W it terse heiu Ann, 163 Wittershein, Jean, 182, 185 Witlreich, Joseph, 163 Wood, Debora. 185 Wood, Sue, 163 Woollen, Margaret, 76, 119 Woallcy, Joya, 175 Woalley, Karen, 175 Wrestling, 94 Wy ga Diane, 77. 163 Wy ga. Patrite, 185 Vel tot i, Richard, 64, 66. 71 Young, Donald, 36, 37, 66 oung, Patric ia, 185 Yurkiev, Joel, 175 Youngman, Nancy, 149 Zaayenga, Lawrence 163 Zadorozny, Kathy, 175 Z.alcsky, Susan, 149 Zauiorski, Margaret, 185 Zawryt, Margaret, 185 Z.ayat , Jane, 163 Zebrowski, Caroln, 149 Zen tar, Barbara, 175 Zirpola, Edward, 83 175 189 Continued from Page 151) JOHN 11 AVI.I. Social Welfare 2; Athletic Committee 2, 3; rt Club 2: Varsity Club 2, 3, 4; Weightlifting 3, 4: Football I, 3, 4; Boys' Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 2; Intramurals I; One-act play 1. I) K BOR AH HECKLE—G.A.A. Representative 3, 4; Glee (4ub 3, 4; Business 4; Manager 3, 4; Dramatic Club 3; Cheer- leading I, 2; Twirling 3; Gleeman 3; Signpost 2, 3; Intramur als 1, 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. I, 2, 3, 4; Scenery 3; River Street Tutor- ing Program 2, 3, 4. LINDA HI.CKLL (dee Club 3, I; Dramatic Club 3; Cheer- leading 1; Gleeman 3; Signpost 2, 3; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. I, 2, 3, 4; One-act-play I; River Street Tutoring Pro- gram 3, 4; National Honor Society 3. EM ME.’I HENNESSY—Athletic Committee I; Varsity Club 3,4; Weightlifting 3; Football 1,2, 3, 4. JUDITH HENRY—Social Welfare 2; Hostess 4; Dramatic Club 2; Twirling 1; Emerald 3, 4; Girls’ Track 3; Intramur- als I, 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. I, 2, 3; Play 3; Sodality I, 2; River Street 1 utoring Program 4. MICHELLE HESSINGKR -Social Welfare 3, 4; Hostess 4; Glee (dub 4; Emerald captain 4; Intramurals 4; Sodality 3. BRIAN HILL—Varsity Club 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Boys’ Track 4; Wrestling I, 2, 3, 4. JOHN HOWARD—Band 1; Signpost 3; Basketball 4; Play I; Stage Crew 4. SUSAN EIUKTH—Bulletin Board 1; Cheerleading 3, 4; Girls’ Track 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Play 2, 3; River Street Tutoring Program 3, 4. JOHN HURLEY- Proctor 4; Wrestling 3, 4. GRE'.TCHEN HUSSON—Class Vice President 3; Social Chair- man, Student Council 4; Social Committee 1, 2; Modern Lan- guage Club Treasurer 1; Dramatic Club 3; Play 3. LUCY JENSEN Social Welfare 4; Bulletin Board 1; Hostess 4; Glee Club 2, 3; Twirling 1, 2, 3, 4; Gleeman 3; Play 2, 3, 4; River Street Tutoring Program 2, 3. GAIL JOHNSON—Social Welfare 2; Guidance 1; G.A.A. Representative 2; Jerseyman I, 2, 3; Band 1, 2, 3; Emerald 2; Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4; Play 2. KAREN JOHNSON—Bulletin Board I. 3; Art Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Dramatic Club 3, 4; Signpost 3. VIRGINIA JONES Homeroom Secretary 4; Homeroom Treasurer I; Social Welfare I; Mission Crusade 2; G.A.A. Representative 3; Future Nurses Club 2, 3, 4; Cheerleading 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. I, 2, 3; Play 3. GERARD KAMINSKI—Class President 2; Traffic Chairman, Student Council 1; Homeroom President 3; Proctor 4; Varsity Club 3, 4; Aquila Romana 1: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 3; Cross Country 1, 2; Golf 4: Intramurals 1, 4. PHILIP KELLY—Homeroom Treasurer 1; Athletic Commit- tee 2, 4; Vaisity Club I: Manager 2, 3. I; Signpost 2: Basket- ball I; Boys' Track 3; Intramurals I. 2, 3. 4; National Honor Society 3. MICHAEL KELSEY—Homeroom Vice President 4; Hostess 2, 4; Proctor 4; Varsity Club 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Base- ball 2; Boys Track 3, 4. KAREN KENNY—Guidance 1; Future Teachers 1; Dramatic ( lul) 3; Color Guard 1, 2; Intramurals 1. 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. I, 2: Sodality I; River Street Tutoring Program 4. MAR TIN KESTER—Athletic Committee 2, 3; Varsity Club 3, 4; Weightlifting 3; Football I, 3, 4; Boys’ I rack 3; Intra- murals 1,4. JOHN KINGSLEY—Athletic Committee I; Mission Crusade 2; Glee (dub 3; Dramatic Club 3; Intramurals 1, 2, 4: Play 3. 4. CHRISTINE KIRK—Athletic Committee 3. 4; Glee Club 2, 3; Future Nurses 2; Dramatics 3. 4; Cheerleading 1: Chess 1. 2; Gleeman 2; G.A.A. 1. 2: Play 3; Scenery 2. 4: St. James Tutoring Program 4. MARY BETH KOCH—Social Welfare I: Sodality 4. NANCY KOENIG- -Mission Crusade Chairman, Student Council 4: Social Committee 4: Bulletin Board 1, 2, 3; Host- ess 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3: Varsity Club 3; Dramatic Club 1, 2: Twirling 1, 2: Emerald 3; Girls’ Track 3; Intramurals I. 2. 3, 1; Play 3: Stage Crew 1; One-act-play 1; Sodality 1. 2, 3: River Street Tutoring Program 2, 3. JOHN ROMOREK—Football I; Intramurals 1. 4. NDREW KOVACH---------Homeroom Vice President 2. 3: Baseball 1,2.3; Intramurals 1: Play 3. MARGARET KOVALSKI—Social Welfare 1: Mission Cru- sade 1, 2, 3; Guidance 2; Future Nurses Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Char- itas I; Varsity Club 3, 4; Band 3, president 4; Aquila Romana 3; Signpost 3: Intramurals 1, 2; G.A.A. I. 2, 3; Play 4; Scenery 3; River Street Tutoring Program 3. CHRISTOPHER KOZONASKY—Wrestling 3; Stage Crew 3.4. THOMAS KUNERT—Varsity Club 3; Football 3; Baseball 3; Cross Country 1; Wrestling I; Intramurals 1, 4. BARBARA LaBANCA—Homeroom Treasurer L Dramatic Club 2; Emerald 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3. MARY LA BOISSON NIE R E—Homeroom Treasurer 2; Bul- letin Board 1, 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. Representative 3; Hostess 3, 4; Glee Club 3; Cheerleading 2; Twirling 1: Folk Guitar 3; Emerald 3; Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. 3; Play 3, 4. ELIZABETH LANG—Homeroom Treasurer 3; Social Wel- fare 4; Bulletin Board 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. Representative 1; Fu- ture Nurses 3, 4; Business 3, 4; Dramatic Club 1, 2; Girls' Track 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Sodal- ity 2, 3. JOHN LANGAN—Varsity Club 3, 4; Manager 2, 3, 4; Weightlifting 4; Dramatic Club 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Boys’ Track 4; Wrestling 2, 3; Intramurals 1. 4; Play 4: Stage Crew 4. KENNETH LAYTON—Homeroom President 4; Homeroom Vice President 1; Proctor 4; Football 1; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Boys’ Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 2. SUSAN LINN—Homeroom Treasurer 4; Bulletin Board 4: Mission Crusade 3; Future Teachers 4; Cheerleading 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. THOMAS LLOYD—Homeroom President 1; Varsity Club 3, 4; Football 2; Cross Country 4; Wrestling 3, 4. ROBERT LONGO—Football 2; Wrestling 3; Intramurals 1, 2.4. MARY ELLEN LOWE—Homeroom Treasurer 1; Bulletin Board 4: G.A.A. Representative 3; Hostess 3, 4; Glee Club 2; Emerald 3; Signpost 4; Intramurals 3, 4; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Play 3, 4; Junior Classical League 1, 2. MARY LUBY—Social Welfare 2; G.A.A. Representative 1: Hostess 4; F'uture Nurses Club 1; Business 3, 4: Cheerleading 1; Color Guard 2, 3; Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. KIERAN LYNCH—Athletic Committee 4; Mission Crusade 1; Intramurals 1,4. RANDALL MACALUSO—Homeroom President 4; Athletic Committee 1, 2; Proctor 4; Varsity Club 3, 4; Football 2; Boys’ Track 3, 4; Intramurals 4. JOHN MACIEWICZ—Athletic Committee I; Business 3, 4; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Basketball 3, 4; Intra- murals 2, 4. MONICA MAHER—Business 4; Forensic 1; Color Guard 1, 2, 3; Intramurals 1, 2; G.A.A. 1,2. MARY MAHON—Publicity Chairman, Student Council 4; Homeroom Secretary 1, 2; Mission Crusade 3; Hostess 3, 4; Future Nurses Club 3, 4; Varsity Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Cheerlead- ing 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3; Sociality 1, 2. DENIS MALONEY—Service Chairman, Student Council 4; Athletic Committee 2; Modern Language Club 2; Varsity Club 2, 4; Boys’ brack 2, 4; Cross Country 4; Play A. JOHN MALONEY—Class President 4; Homeroom Vice Presi- dent 2; Homeroom President 3; Athletic Committee 1; Science Club 3; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4; Weightlifting 3, 4; Signpost 2: Football 2, 3, 4; Boys’ Track 3: Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Play 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4. JAMES MARLEY—Homeroom Vice President 1,4; Glee Club 3; Varsity Club 3, 4; Weightlifting 2, 3; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Boys’ Track 1; CrossCountrv 1; Intramurals 1; Play 3. ELIZABETH MARSHALL—Homeroom Treasurer 2, 4: Fu- ture Nurses Club 1, 2, 4; Emerald 4: Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Stage Crew 3, 4: National Honor Society 2. LOUIS MASSETTI—Mission Crusade 1; Weightlifting 3; Bovs’ Track 1. 2, 3. 4; Intramurals 1, 2; Stage Crew 3, 4; Scenery 3, 4. PEGGY MAYER—Homeroom Secretary 2; Hostess 2; Varsity Club 4; Cheerleading 1, 2, 3, I; Emerald captain 3: Intramur- als I, 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. 1, 2. 3: Play 4: Sociality 1, 2. MARILYN McCABE—Homeroom Secretary 3; Social Com- mittee 1, 2; Glee Club 3; Cheerleading 1; Emerald 3; Intra- murals I, 2, 3, 4: G.A.A. 1. 2, 3: Play 2, 3, 4; Sociality 1, 2: Na- tional Honor Society 4. 190 ROBERT MCCARTHY—Mission Crusade 1; Science Club 3: Football 1,2, 3; Stage Crew 1, 2, 3. MICHAEL McCRINK—Boys’ Track 2: Cross Country 1; Wrestling 2, 3. BRENDA McCUE—Social Committee 1, 2, 3; Hostess -1; Glee Club 2, 3; Business 3, 4; Dramatic Club 2; Cheerleading 4: Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Play 2, 3. PATRICIA McGLONE—Emerald 3, 4; Scenery 3. KATHARINE McGUINNES—Homeroom Officer: Treasurer 2, Secretary 3, 4; Social Committee 4; Hostess 4; Art Club 3: Glee Club 2; Dramatic Club 2; Cheerleading 1, 2; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Play 3; River Street Tutoring Program 3, 4. JAMES McLEAN—Proctor 4; Glee Club 3: Business 3; Varsity Club 4; Weightlifting 3; Football 1, 3, 4; Boys’ Track 3; In- tramurals 3; Play 3, 4; Scenery 4; One-act-play 1. MARY ANN McMILLAN—Social Committee 1; Social Wel- fare 2; Hostess 4; Glee Club 1; Varsity Club 1, 4; Emerald 3. 4; Girls’ Track 1, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. 1. 2, 3, 4; Play 2, 3, 4; One-act-play 1. DIANE MIDDLETON—Social Committee 1; Social Welfare 2; Jerseyman 2; Intramurals 1, 2, 3; G.A.A. 1. 2, 3, 4; Sodality RUDOLPH MIKSON—Homeroom Vice President 3; Athletic Committee 1, 2; Business 1, 2; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4; Boys’ Track 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. DONALD MILLER—Athletic Committee 1; Varsity Club 2, 3; Baseball 1, 2, 3; Intramurals 2, 3. MICHAEL MILLER—Athletic Committee 1; Chess Club 1: Intramurals L 2, 3; One-act-play 1. JEFFREY MINCH—Athletic Chairman, Student Council 4. RUSSELL MINTON—Science Club 3; Manager 3; Baseball 3; Stage Crew 3; River Street Tutoring Program 3. KAREN MONTALDO—Band 1, 2; Signpost 1; Intrarnurals 2, 3; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3; One-act-play 1. JANET MORAN—Social Welfare 3; Hostess 4; Glee Club 3; Future Nurses Club 3, 4; Intramurals 3, 4; G.A.A. 3, 4; Play 3; River Street Tutoring Program 3. LYNN MUELLER—Bulletin Board 1; Assembly Committee 2; Hostess 4; Modern Language Club 1, 2; Color Guard 1, 2, 3; Intrarnurals 1, 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; River Street Tu- toring Program 4; National Honor Society 2. BARBARA MULLIGAN—Mission Crusade 1; G.A.A. Repre- sentative 2; Hostess 3, 4; Future Nurses 3, 4; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4; Cheerleading 1, 2; Emerald captain 3; Girls’ Track 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Sodality 2, 3. MARTHA MULLIN—Homeroom Treasurer 3; Cheerleading 1; Intrarnurals 1, 2, 3; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. PAUL MUNNING—Homeroom Vice President 1; Forensic 2; Cross Country 1; Intrarnurals 1, 2; Play 3, 4. DAVID MURPHY—Treasurer, Student Council 4; Class Presi- dent 1; Homeroom President 2; Athletic Committee 3; Host 3; Boys’ Track 2; Intrarnurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Play 3, 4; One-act- play 1. CHRISTINE NEVUE—Modern Language Club 2; Future Teachers Club 4; Folk Guitar Club 3; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; River Street Tutoring Program 4. MICHAEL NEW—Athletic Committee 1; Manager 1; Basket- ball 1, 2, 3; Boys’ Track 1; Intrarnurals 1, 2, 3, 4. MICHAEL NOLAN—Art Club 2; Manager 2, 3; Band 2, 3, 1: Aquila Romana 4; Gleeman 2; Baseball 3; Junior Classical League 4. ANN NOON—Class President 4; Homeroom President 3; Mis- sion Crusade 1, 2; Hostess 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Cheerleading 1, 2; Intrarnurals 1, 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Play 1, 2, 3. MARY O’CONNOR—Homeroom Treasurer 3; Social Wel- fare 3; Bulletin Board 2; Hostess 4; Glee Club 2, 3; Cheer- leading 1, 2, 3, 4; Twirling 1: Intrarnurals I, 2, 3, 4; Play 2. PATRICIA OLSEN—Future Teachers Club I, 4; Twirling 2; Emerald 4; Intrarnurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Sodality 1, Treasurer 2, Pre- fect 3, 4. MARGARET O’NEILL—Athletic Committee 3; Future Nurses 4; Manager 3; Intrarnurals 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. I, 2, 3; River Street Tutoring Program 3, 4. LINDA OSTRANDER—G.A.A. Representative 2: Glee Club 2, 3; Future Nurses Club 1; Business 3, 4; Cheerleading 2; In tramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. PATRICIA PATERNO—Homeroom Treasurer 2; Glee Club 3: Future Nurses I; Dramatic Club 2; Emerald 3: Intrarnurals 1, 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3; Play 2, 3, 4; One-act-play 1. DAVID pATT—Weightlifting 3; Football 1, 2, 4: Baseball I; Boys’ Track 3, 4: Play 4. GAIL PAVEL—Social Welfare 1: Mission Crusade 1, 2: Jti seyman 2; Cheerleading 1. 2: I willing I; Intramurals 1. 2. 3; G.A.A. 1. 2: Scenery 2. GEORGE PEELING TON—Baseball I; Cioss Countr 1 Play 3; Stage Crew 4: River Street Tutoring Program 3. LUCILLE PERILLO—Homeroom Nice President I; Home room Treasurer 1: Bulletin Board I, 2: Mission Crusade I: Modern Language Club 1, 4; Glee Club 4; Future leathers Club I. 2, 3; Science Club 3; Cheerleading 1, 2. 3; lntramm als 1. 2, 3. 4; Plav 2, 3: River Street Tutoring Program I KAREN PERRY—Hostess 4: Future leathers 3 Cheerlead ing 1; Intramurals 1, 2. 3: G.A.A. 1, 2, 3. I; Scenery 4; Riser Street Tutoring Program 3. JOSEPH PESTANA—Forensic 2. 3. 4. JAMES PHELAN—Class President 3: Homeroom President 1, 2, 4: Athletic Committee l: Aquila Romana 2; Signpost 3. Play 4; Junior Classical League 2. FRANK PICA—Athletic Committee 2. 3. 1; Proctor 4; Var- sity Club 4; Band 1; Football 1, 4; Stage Crew 2, 3, 4; One-act play 2. DOUGLAS P1EKL1K—Band 2; Play 4. EILEEN PIKULIK—Homeroom Treasurer 3, 4; Social Wel- fare 3; Bulletin Board 3; Future leathers I; Charitas 3. Var sity Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Emerald 3. 4; Girls’ Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Intra murals 1, 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. I, 2. 3, 4. SUSAN OUEENEY Social Welfare I. 2. 3. 4: Modern Tan guage Club 2, 3: Future Teachers I. 2, 3: Charitas I, 2; Aquila Romana 2; Gleeman 3; Signpost 3: Intrarnurals 1. 2; G.A.A 1,2, 3, 4. PATRICIA QUINTAN -Vite President, Student Council 1 Homeroom Vice President 3; Homeroom Secretary 1, 2; Cnid ancc Committee 1; Glee Club 1, 3; Future Nurses I. 2 Dra- matic Club 1,3: Future Nurses I, 2; Dramatic Club 2: Cheer- leading 1, 2, 3; Emerald 3; Girls’ Track 2, 3, 4; Intrarnurals I, 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. I, 2, 3, 4; Play 3. 1; Sodality 1, 2. Secretary 3; River Street Tutoring Program 2, 3, 4; National Honor So ciety 2, 3, 4. CATHERINE QUINN—Social Welfare 3; Art Club 3; Glee Club 2; Future Teachers 2; Intrarnurals 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. 2, 3, I MARGARET RAFFER TY- Future l eathers I. KENNETH RAU—Athletic Committee 4; Intt animals 4; Stage Crew 3. JESSICA RAUSCHER (ilee Club I, 3; Signpost 2, 3; Junior Classical League 1. SUSAN REARDON—Social Committee I; Chcerleading I, 2, 3, 4: Intrarnurals 1, 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. I, 2, 3, 4. LAURA REDMOND—Homeroom Secretary 4; Social Com mittee 1; Hostess 2; Glee Club I: Cheerleading I, 2, captain 3, 4; Intrarnurals I, 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. I. 2, 3, 4; Play 1. 4. RONALD REISS—President, Student Council I; Athletic Committee 2: Glee Club 3; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4; Weightlifting 3; Football I, 2; Boys’ Track I, 2, 3, 4: Cross Country 3, 4; Play 3; River Street Tutoring Program 2. STEPHEN RICH—Athletic Committee I. 2; Proctor 4; Mod ern Language Club I; Glee Club 3; Varsity Club I. 2, 3, 4; Boys’ Track I, 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 1, 2, 3, captain 4: Intra murals 1, 2, 3; Play 3, 4: One-act play 1. LINDA RIDDELL—Assembly Chairman, Student Council 3: Bulletin Board 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 2. 3; Dramatic Club 3; Band I: Chess Club I, 2; Emerald 2; Glee man 3; Signpost 3, 4; Girls' Track I, 2, 3; lniraimuais 1, 2. 3, 4; Play 3, 4; Scenery 3, 4; One-act-play 1; Rivet Street I u toring Program 4; National Honor Society 3, 4. ROSALIE ROACHE—Future Nurses Club 2; Chcerleading I. MARY RODRIGUEZ—G.A.A. Representative I. 2, 3, 4: I lost ess 3, 4; Future Nurses I. 2, 3, 4: Checrleaditig I, 2, 3; Inti a murals 1, 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. I. 2, 3, 4. DIANE ROHMAN—Varsity Club 3, 4; I witling I. 2, .3, 4; Intrarnurals I, 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. I. 2, 3, 4; Play 3, 4; Sodality I. 2, 3; River Street Tutoring Program 3. JANE ROPER—Secretary, Student Council 1: llometoom Vice President 2; Homeroom Secretary 3; Cheerlcading I; Girls’ Track 4; Intrarnurals I. 2. 3, 4; G.A.A. I, 2, 3, I. Play 3, 4; Sodality 1,2, 3. MARGARET ROSE (.lass Vice President I: llometoom Secretary 3; Homeroom Treasurer 2; Glee Club I; Dramatic Club 2, 3; Photography (dub 3; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3. RICHARD RUSNAK Preparations Chairman, Student Conn cil 4; Homeroom Treasurer 1; Athletic Committee 2; Ex change Student 2, 3: Usher 4; Modern Language Club 2; Sc i 191 e ure Club 3; Varsity Club 2, i, I; Football I: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Baseball I, 2, 3; Intramurals I, 2. 3, 4: National Honor Sfx iety 2. ANNA RUSSO -Clee Club 1, 2; Cheerleading I, 2; Emerald 3; Color Guard 3; Play 2, 3. EILEEN RUSSO—Homeroom 'Treasurer 2; Bulletin Board I Glee (dub 2, 3; Cheerleading I, 2. 3, 4: Emerald 4; Intra murals I, 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. I. 2, 3. 1; National Honor Society 2, 1. PAUI. SADKOWSKJ -Homeroom Vice President I. 2; Social Committee I; Athletic: Committee 2; Varsity Club 4; Basket- ball 3, 4; Intra murals 1. 2, 4. HARRY SAL I I-.K Homeroom Vi e President 2; Varsity Club 3, I; Weightlifting 3: Football I, 2, 3, 4; Boys’ Track 3, 4; River Street I uioring Program 2. SI f I I LA SAN 1)1.ASS Bulletin Board 2; Cheerleading I: In- tratnurals I, 2, 3; River Street Tutoring Program 3. JOSLPH SAN I ALOC1 Social Committee 2; Athletic Com- mittee I; Art Club I, 2; Modern Language Club 3; Science Club 3; Intrarnurals 1.1; River Street Tutoring Program 1. PAMELA SAN 1 LLLK -Modern Language Club 2; Future leathers Club 3, 4; Cheerleading I; Intramurals I, 2. 3, 4: River Street Tutoring Program 4. WILLIAM SCHILLER—Athletic (Committee 1; Science Club 2, 3; Varsity Club 3, 4; Manager 3; Baseball 3; (doss Country I; Wrestling I, 3; Stage Crew 3, 4. SUZANNE SCHULTE Cheerleading 1; Girls’ Track I. 2, 3, 1; I ntrarnurals I. 2. 3. 1; G.A.A. I. 2, 3. 4; Play 3. ROBERT S1-VLRINI- Assembly Chairman, Student Coun- cil 4; Monmouth County Student Council 4; Homeroom President 2, 3; Modern Language Club 2, 3; Glee Club 3; Science Club 3: Varsity Club 3, I; Baseball 3, 4; Intramurals I, 2. 3, 4; Play 3, I; River Street Tutoring Program 4. MARY SHARP—Social Welfare 2; Mission Crusade 3; Cheer- leading 1, 2, 3. THOMAS SHEA—Class Vice President 1; Homeroom Vice President I; Varsity Club 2. 3. 4; Weightliiting 3; Football 1; Boys’ Track 2.3, 4; Play 4. SUZANNE SHEEHAN -Homeroom Treasurer I; Intramur- als I. CECILIA SILK—Glee Club 4; Emerald 4. ANN SKELTON Social Welfare 3; Mission Crusade 1; Jer- scyman 2; Business 3: Emerald 3; Intramurals I. 2, 3; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3; Sodality I, 2. 3; River Street Tutoring Program 3. M RY SM LD()N—Twirling I. 2. GREGORY SMILES Homeroom Vice President 4; Athletic Committee 2; Varsity Club 4; Weightlifting 1; Football 1; Basketball 1,2, 3, 4; Intramurals 3, 4. PATRICIA SOUL Social Committee I; Social Welfare I, 2, 3, I, Bulletin Board I; Mission Crusade I. 2; Future Nurses I. 2, 3, I; Varsity Club 1. 2, 3, 1; Girls’ Track 1. 2, 3, 4; Intra- murals I, 2; National Horror Soc iety 2, 3. MARY STAFFORD—Social Welfare I, 2, 3, 4; Hostess 2. 3; Future Teachers L 2; Charitas 1, 2, 3. 4; Jerseyman 2, 3; Dra- matic Club I; Emerald captain 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Scenery 3; One act play I; River Street Tutoring Program 3. CATHERINE STAHL Homeroom Secretary 4; Social Wel- fare 2; Mission Crusade 4; Future Teachers I; Twirling 2, 3, I; G.A.A. 1, 2. 3. 4: Play 4: Sodality 1, 2, 3; River Street Tu- toring Program 2. JAMES SI NLEY Class President 4: Assembly Committee I; Science Club 3; Weightlifting 3; (doss Country I. 2; Wres- tling 3; Stage Crew 3, 1: River Street Tutoring Program I, 2. 3, 4. ROSEANN SWEENEY—Social Welfare 1. 2, 3; Mission Cru- sade I; Modern Language Club 2; Future Nurses 3. 1; Dra- matic Club 3: I wit ling 1. 2; Signpost 3; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 1: Sodality I, 2; River Street Tutoring Program 2, 3, 4. DAVID TAYLOR- Athletic Committee 3: Modern Language Club 2; Varsity Club 4; Weightlifting 1: Signpost 3; Football I; Intramurals 1. 2, 3. MARY (ANT THOMPSON -Mission Crusade 1: Social Wel- fare 3: (dee Club 3; Future Nurses 3: Twirling I. 2, 3. 4: In tramurals L 2, 3. 4; Sodality I. PATRICIA TII-RNEY—Social Welfare I; Glee Club I; G.A.A. 2. 3. 1; Scenery 3; River Street Tutoring Program 2. NANCY I RECKLR—Social Welfare 2. 3, I; Athletic Com- mittee 3; G A.A. Representative 2. 3, 4: Glee Club 2: Future Teachers I; Charitas 2, 3, 4; Signpost 2; I ntrarnurals 2. 3, 4. MAUREEN TRIOLO—Social Committee 2: Future Teachers I; Color Guard 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Sodality 1; River Street Tutoring Program 4. WAYNE TROTTER—Homeroom Vice President I: Home- room Treasurer 2; Athletic Committee I: Proctor 4: Varsity Club 2, 3, 4; Weightlifting 3; Football 2. 3. 4; Basketball 1, 2,3; Baseball 1; Play 3, 4. MICHELE TRYON—Social Welfare I; Mission Crusade 2: Hostess L 2; Glee Club I, 2, 3; Charitas 1: Dramatic Club I, 2: Band 1, 2, 3; Twirling 1: Intramurals 1. 2; Play 2, 3. PATRICIA TURNER—Bulletin Board Chairman, Student Council 4; Homeroom President 3; Homeroom Vice President 2; Bulletin Board 1, 3; Hostess 4; rt Club 1; Girls’ Track 1, 2, 3; I ntrarnurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Play 4. LEIGH TYLUKI—Varsity Club 2, 3, 4; Weightlifting 3; Foot- ball 2, 3, 4; Boys’ Track 3; Wrestling 3, 4. BRIAN UNGER—Homeroom President 1; Homeroom Vice President 3; Signpost 1; Play 2, 3; One-act-play 1. JUDI TH UTZ—Social Welfare Chairman, Student Council 4; Homeroom Secretary 1; Social Welfare 3, 4; G.A.A. Rep- resentative 2; Hostess 2, 3, 4; Future Nurses 3, 4; Charitas 2. 3, 4; Varsity Club 3, 4; Manager 3, 4; Cheerleading 1; Emerald 2; Signpost 2, 3; Girls’ Track 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2. 3; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3; Play 2, 3, 4; Stage Crew 2, 3, 4; Scenery 2, 3, 4; Sodal- ity 1, 2, 3, 4; River Street Tutoring Program. JAMES VALENTE—Homeroom President 2; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4; Manager 2, 4; Football 1, 3; Wrestling 2. BRIAN VANDERM ARK—Varsity Club 1; Weightliiting I; Football 2, 3. 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 4; Play 4. VICTORIA VAN DYKE—Art Club 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3; Play 2, 3, 4; Scenery 4: Junior Classical League I; Sodality 1. PETER VESTAL—Proctor 4; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4; Weightlift- ing 2, 3; Signpost 3; Football I, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Boys’ Track 1. JOHN WALKER—Homeroom Treasurer 2, 4: Glee Club 3; Football 1; Basketball 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Play 2, 3; One- act-play 1. KATHLEEN WALKER—Homeroom Secretary 2, 3; Social Welfare 3; Bulletin Board I, 2, 3; G.A.A. Representative 2; Hostess 2, 3, 4; Art Club 2; Modern Language Club 1; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Dramatic Club 2; Cheerleading 2, 3; Twirling 1; Piano Club 3; Folk Guitar 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. 1, 2; Play I, 2, 3, 4; Scenery 3; River Street Tutoring Program 3. EMORY WALL—Football 1; Boys’ Track 3; Intramurals 1, 4; Play 4. KATHLEEN WARGACKI—G.A.A. Representative 1. 2; Fu- ture Teachers 1, 2; Varsity Club 3, 4; Cheerleading 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls’ Track 3; Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. 1, 2; Scenery 3. THOMAS WA TERMAN—Proctor 4; Glee Club 2; Manager 3; Intramurals 1,2, 3, 4; Stage Crew 4. NOREEN WESTERFIELD—Art Club 1, 2, 3; Modern Lan- guage Club 1; Chess Club 2; Gleeman 2, 3; Signpost 3; Intra- murals 1,2,3; Scenery 1,2, 3,4. (AYME WESTMORELAND—Cheerleading 1, 2; Intramur- als 2, 3. ELLEN WICHMANN—Bulletin Board 3: G.A.A. Represen- tative 2; Hostess 4; Business 3, 4: Girls Track 3; Color Guard 1, 2; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Sodality 2, 3. CARL WIDRICH—Intramurals 1. WILLIAM WIEGAND—Varsity Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1; Boys’ Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 4; Intramurals 1; Stage Crew 4. MARGARET WOOLLEN—Social Committee 1; Bulletin Board 3; Mission Crusade 2; G.A.A. Representative 4; Busi- ness 3, 4; Varsity Club 3, 4; Dramatic Club 2; Cheerleading 3, 4; Girls’ Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Play 2, 4; One-act-play 1; Sodality 1, 2, 3. RICHARD YELTON—Homeroom Vice President I; Home- room Treasurer 3; Social Committee 1; Athletic Committee 3: Proctor 4; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Photography 3; Emerald photographer 2, 3; Signpost 2, 3; Boys’ Track 4: Intramurals 1, 2, 3; Play 2, 3, 4: One-act-play 1. NANCY YOUNGMAN—Homeroom T reasurer 1; Social Wel- fare 2, 3, 4; Guidance 1; Future T eachers 3, 4; Charitas 1, 2. 3, 4; Dramatic Club 1; Aquila Romana 2; Emerald 2; Intra- murals 1, 2, 3, 4: G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4: One-act-play 1; Sodality 1. CAROLYN ZEBROWSKI—Bulletin Board 3, 4; Future Teachers 1, 2; Charitas 4; Emerald 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4: G.A.A. 1,2, 3,4. 192 Lithographed by RAE PUBLISHING CO.. INC. 282 Grove Avenue Cedar Grove. N. J.