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

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1970 volume:

FACETS OF SCHOOL LIFE FORM RED BANK Academic achievements polish us to a warm glow. Through dedicated faculty spirit, raw stones are hewn ’til they emit new luster and incandescence. The excitement of activities and new friendships add to the sparkle reflected in these precious jewels. Athletic endeavors reflect our strength and form. Flawless gems in the making are the students of Red Bank Catholic. CATHOLIC’S FINISHED EMERALDS A flawless gem—multi-faceted, radiantly beautiful . . . The process is lengthy, the finished product—four years in the making . . A gem in the rough . . . Edges undefined, color indistinct, potential for brilliance and beauty yet unrealized . . . The process begins. Each individual stone is con- sidered for its possibilities. It is painstakingly cut and sculptured to reflect individual beauty and to correct all flaws. It is hand-polished till it sparkles with a light and a life of its own. Now, it is ready; ready to take its place as a finished product—the result of four years of skill and time and patience. Its many facets reflect each phase in the long process. CONTENTS Locale................................4 Dedication............................6 Faculty..............................10 Extra-curricular.....................28 Sports...............................46 Seniors..............................78 Activities..........................128 Underclassmen.......................146 Acknowledgments . . 192 RED BANK, NEW JERSEY NEW, YET EVER OLD Every stone must have its setting. Red Bank Catholic High School isn’t merely a building, a school yard, a gym, an office. It's a community of people, a part of every person connected with it—students and faculty. All work to polish this gem to perfection. SOURCE OF RADIANCE SISTER MARY As we sparkle now in the sunlight and send forth our rays in every direction, we thank the gentle stone- cutter who has worked so hard to smooth over our rough edges. May the light which we have as a re- flection of her genuine warmth, goodness and kind- ness, lead all who perceive us to the Person Whom Sister Mary holds for imitation. We are grateful, Sister Mary, for the firm yet gentle hand which brought to full luster the un- polished stones of 1966. We can think of no better tribute than to place you apart in the beginning of our book as we say farewell to Red Bank Catholic High School. We want you to know that the principles which you sought to instill in us will always be reflected in everything we do. 6 7 RADIATIONS 8 VERY REVEREND THOMAS J. FRAIN Superintendent of Secondary Schools Diocese of Trenton SPIRITUAL GUIDANCE RIGHT REVEREND EMMETT A. MONAHAN Pastor, St. James Church Director, Red Bank Catholic High School I just want to be there—in love and in justice, and in truth and in commitment to others. So that we can make of this old world a new world. Author Unknown INTEREST MIRRORED IN A CONCERNED FACULTY FACULTY DEFINED How to define the faculty With the devotion and talents it’s got, Does give me occasion to ponder ’Bout teachers—a most amazing lot! A teacher is someone who’s always there. In moments of discord he’ll strive to be fair. The most highly prized of the merits he’s got— A guaranteed space in the school parking lot. Continually applying the tools of the trade, Profitable sessions and lessons he’s made. Films to view and records to play Tend to enhance a routine day. A teacher’s earning may appear slim, But this mere fact won’t discourage him. For this person’s desire in teaching each day, Is to share his knowledge and show us the way. For a teacher there is no better reward, Than a once distraught student, now clear and assured. DEVOTED VICE-PRINCIPALS RADIATE SOLICITUDE Vice-Principals diligently review class schedules. A cheery smile starts the day off right. Sister Gertrude’s work is never done. It begins in June when almost thirteen hundred schedules must be made up. There isn’t a college Sr. Gertrude doesn’t know; no school she can’t help you find. Rigorous disciplinary measures and new enforcements of old rules have been wrought by Sr. Raymond. The care and patience of our two vice-principals are greatly appreciated by the students of RBC. Mary Pignataro and Pam Anderson receive the day’s instructions from Sr. Gertrude. SISTER MARY RAYMOND 12 Schedule No. 2 seems pleasing to both of our Vice-Principals. OUR GUIDING LIGHTS Sister Margaret Mary and Mr. Lalli discuss future plans with Mary Carroll, Gerard Waters, Carol Desiderio, Pat Dalton, and Larry Walling. MR THOMAS LALLI SISTER MARGARET MARY KELLY I G I O N The Never-Ending Class The Way Is Shown The main thing in life is not to be afraid to be human. Pablo Casals Reverends William Carton, Louis Kralovich, and Richard Behl minister to students’ Spiritual needs. IB MR. JOHN SATTERLY The Advanced Placement English class, headed by Sr. Cathleen, finds that research work in the library tends to a more meaningful understanding of our English language. MR. JOSEPH HINTELMANN Where is the sense of reading poetry or fiction unless you see more beauty, more passion, more scope for your sympathy than you saw before? Arnold Bennett SISTER CATHLEEN McCHESNEY 14 MRS. MURIEL HULL MR. ELWOOD MALICK English is just a little bit clearer as Sister Laura offers her valuable assistance. Mrs. Hull’s brogue adds enchantment to the Irish ballad Mrs. Bliss concentrates on helping students to express themselves on paper. SISTER GLORIA JEAN BATEMAN Sister Vincent knows that her involvement in class discussions helps students to learn about today’s world. SISTER MARY VINCENT MRS. ANN MARIE LYNCH MR. THOMAS HINTELMANN SOCIAL SCIENCE — To Learn About Today From Yesterday Lessons taken from various sources assure students that Sr. Norbert’s lectures will be filled with valid and current information. 16 I decline to accept the end of man ... I believe that man will not merely endure; he will prevail. William Faulkner Mr. Thomas Lalli takes a moment in the Teacher’s Lounge to go over today’s lessons. MR. RONALD MESSINA MR. JAMES McNAMARA SISTER MARY NORBERT MR. JOHN RAFTER Maps and charts add extra color to Mr Hintelmann’s U.S. History class. Mr. Kenny muses over the insolvable problems of today’s world. Mr. Messina reveals test marks to three hopeful students. 17 Sr. Kenneth willingly donates her expert advice on a few Biology problems. The handling and proper use of chemicals offer necessary background material to Sr. Raymond’s Chemistry class. Mr. Bunger promises that they won’t “slide” by in his test. Laboratory experiments take on more meaning through Miss Court- ney's explanations. SCIENCE- A Conquering I was tired of people telling me things and then asking me how much I remembered. What I wanted was to look around and find things out myself, then try to write. J. B. Priestly MRS. BARBARA GOLDEN MR. DONALD YOUNG 18 Mr. Montanaro finds himself “interpolated” between two students. Miss Keane’s Senior students spend a few moments of class time dis- cussing a perplexing Math problem. MATHEMATICS- Growth in Logic MISS MARGARET ANN KEANE MS A i i MRS. GAIL McNAMARA A correctly answered Geometry problem brings a smile to Sr. Mary Andrew. SISTER ELIZABETH PAPE MRS. KAREN McGREW Two Advanced Math students are caught in the act. LANGUAGE — The Ability to Communicate MISS PAMELA HALL MRS. AMALIA MULUTZIE It's an easy transition from Rome to Christianity in Sr. Immaculate’s Latin class. An old language comes alive through modern techniques in Sr. Helen Marion’s French class. Perhaps of all the creations of man language is the most astonishing. Giles Lytton Strachey MISS REGINA CURTIS MR. PATRICK FARMER v-'Z'-'-i if 1 -■ idjJ. jf S J irMA hjs SISTER CHARLOTTE GRODZKI The members of the Junior Classical League are “Romeward MRS. LAURA SNYDER Bound” through the efforts of Sr. Loretto. 20 Smiles and shorthand create a successful business student. BUSINESS — Learning by Doing The business of America is business. Coolidge Sr. Alma comes to the rescue after a foul shot is taken on a sticking cartridge. MR. JOSEPH KRISTOFIK MRS. MARIE CONNELL Mrs. Connell displays her shorthand skills to members of her class. PHYSICAL EDUCATION — Strength Through Achievement A vicious tussle under the basket marks a typical gym period. Mr. Rafter pauses with the tools of his trade: a telephone, a clip board, and a copy of athletic rules. Mr. Dean and Mr. Visbeck plan the wrestling program for the boys’ gym classes. Every man is a builder of a temple, called his body. Henry David Thoreau Mrs. Evelyn Russo shares her knowledge of the intricacies of volleyball with her phys. ed. students. The second home of RBC’s male athletes is the second floor of Sternweiss. Miss Maureen Deakin demonstrates the maneuvers of modern dance to the freshman girls. 22 MRS. EVELYN RUSSO MR. ROBERT HEBBLE mm MR. ANTHONY POLISTINO A stereo, a piano, a microphone and Mr. Hebble, are all the materials needed to create an intriguing choral class. MUSIC— Sound Is Beauty There is sweet music here that softer falls Than petals from blown roses on the grass . . . Music that gentlier on the spirit lies, Than tir'd eyelids upon tir’d eyes; Music that brings sweet sleep down from the blissful skies. Alfred, Lord Tennyson Mr. Polistino demonstrates his skill on the piano to his music students. The choral group create beautiful sounds under the excellent direc- tion of Mr. Polistino. ART- An Appreciation of Subtleties Mrs. Kennedy explains the “how to” of an art project to Debbie Blakeley and Pat Byron. Mrs. Akers shares her knowledge of Reference materials with Kathy McLaughl and Carol Fitzpatrick. O, for a book and a shady nook! John Wilson Mrs. Held alphabetizes the ever-expanding card catalogue. Sir John Lubbock, Lord Avebury MRS JOAN KENNEDY MISS DOROTHY SATTERLY As the sun colors flowers, so does art color life. MRS. MARJORIE AKERS MRS. MARY HELD 24 LIBRARY- The Keys to Knowledge HEALTH- A Sound Mind and a Sound Body Mrs. Elizabeth Moss administers to an ill Roberta Cronauer. “Does Pat Sweeney have TB, or doesn’t she?” Bob Rose won- ders, but only the nurse knows for sure. OFFICE STAFF- Ever Present and Ever Industrious MRS. KATHLEEN AUMACK MRS. HELEN CAMPBELL Mrs. Kaminski prepares lunch meat for sandwiches. Someone must make change for all of the hungry Caseys, and the thankless task falls on Mrs. Frankel. Mrs. Hennessey sells milk to another customer in a seemingly endless queue. The guest are met, The feast is set: May’st hear the merry din. Samuel Taylor Coleridge Mrs. Wesel and Mrs. Moore capably serve lunch to the hungry hordes. 26 CUSTODIAL CONSULTANTS- Our Problem Solvers Mr. Bernard Olsen and Mr. Michael Bergin take a momentary respite from their duties before departing on another job. Mr. Frank Curley fills another box full of autumn’s gift to RBC. Let your light so shine before men, that they may see your good works. Saint Matthew North, south, east, and west, nowhere does anyone have faster hands than does our Pepsi serviceman. 27 The janitor’s lament: How could such innocent students produce so much litter! EXTRA-CURRICULAR ACTIVITIES ADD SPARKLE around the clock at RBC A willingness to produce and create, An eagerness to please, Sacrifice, hard work, determination; All, school activities. An assembly to amuse or enlighten, Club projects to enhance, A twirling squad to entertain, Committees for a dance. A welcome break from day’s routine, A chance to build a dream, When talented students are able to form A sun from a tiny gleam. Preparing for the grown-up world Where self-expression’s stressed— Opportunities prove the fact Red Bank Catholic is the best. STUDENT COUNCIL STUDENT COUNCIL MEMBERS—Front Row: Roberta Cronauer, Barbara Grimm, William Martucci, Patricia Sweeney, Brian Scatuorchio. Second Row: Rose Stanley. Diane Delsardo. Barbara Fischer, Gail O’Brien, Ann Quinlan, Virginia Stahl, Theresa Maloy, Barbara Labreque, Susan Flannery, Cynthia Lewis. Back Row: Patricia Kennedy, Edward Runte, Douglas Bey, Patrick D’Onofrio, Mark Murphy, Michael Foulke, James Redmond, Brian Leavy, Kenneth Clark, Kevin Beach. Student Council members fulfill their promise to serve the student body through hard work and dedication. The final test of a leader is that he leaves behind him in other men the conviction and the will to carry on. ... The genius of a good leader is to leave behind him a situa- tion which common sense, without the grace of genius, can deal with successfully. Walter Lippmann STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS—Sitting: Corresponding Secretary Patricia Sweeney, Vice President Roberta Cronauer, Recording Sec- retary Barbara Grimm. Standing: Treasurer Brian Scatuorchio, Moder- ator Sr. Mary Vincent. President William Martucci 30 Members of the Council take an active interest in the Student-Faculty Board to ensure better relations between teachers and the student body. Doug Bey’s flowering phrases and clever colloqualisms are sure to please every student. c ART CLUB—Sitting: Debby Storz, Tony Bellucci, Pat Wyzga, Cathy Piney, Peggy Zawryt, Kathy Toohy, Bobbi Stump. Standing: Moderator Miss Satterly, Ann Gilelo, Marta Camilo, Mary Short, Betsy Daly, Kathi Etoll, Kathy Caffrey, Alison Alvarez, Angela Alfano. u B s ART CLUB—Sitting: Karen Riddell, Linda Severini, Dolores Glacki, Barbara Brainard, Jean Witterschein, Irene Kaftanuk. Standing: Diane Scarlini, Pat Boyle, Mary D’Amore, Angela Gillen, Debbie Smith. Donna Freyer, Joan Annarella, Kathy Zadorozny, Kathy Power, Elise Primavera, Miss Satterley. BUSINESS CLUB—Sitting: Edward Hennessey, William Martucci, Leslie Henn, Peggy MacDonald. Mary Donath. Joan Grogan, Terry Woods, Barbara Linn. Standing: Brian Wilson, Janet Burke, Claire Kelly. Alexis Harpool, Rose Gialanela, Lucy DcChicchio, Diane Imerito, Robert Rose, Charles Scaglione. ART CLUB Level Representatives Junior ................. Kathleen Zadorozny Sophomore....Margaret Zawryt, Deborah Stores Freshman.......Linda Severini, Angela Aefano BUSINESS CLUB President ...................... Joan Grogan Vice-President .......... Margaret MacDonald Secretary............................... Mary Donath Treasurer ....................Theresa Woods 32 CARITAS CARITAS—Sitting: Diane Imerito, Rose Stanley, Nadine Saker, Kathy McLaughlin. Standing: Moderator Sister Elizabeth Pape, Marion Fitzsimons, Pat Matthews, Michele Peseux, Jacqueline Dick. President......................... Rose Stanley Vice-President ... Kathleen McLaughlin Secretary ............... Nadine Saker Treasurer ............. Jacqueline Dick DRAMA CLUB Outstanding Members Marie Walter, Kathleen McCutcheon, Barbara Presti, Emma Hocking, Chris- topher Johnston, Nancy McCarron, Michele McCarron. DRAMA CLUB—Front Row: Barbara Presti, Cathy McCarthy, Ann Kelsey, Micki McCarron, Marie Walter, Susan Nagengast, Emma Hocking. Second Row: Denise Guth, Sue Synkowski, Susan O’Brien, Theresa Minnig, Ann Leahy, Elizabeth Madigan. Third Row: Susan Marone, Tara Maloney, Cathy Piney, Debbie Smith, Kathy O’Hara, Dee Quinn, Mary D’Amore, Ann Powandra. Fourth Row: Joan Guinco, JoAnn Buckle, Ann Ward, Pat Daly, Nancy McCarron, Donna Struve. Fifth Row: Debbie Deptula, Cathy Carrole, Angela Gillen, Donna Rubinstein, Karen Riddell, Kathleen McCutcheon. Back Row: Sue Ann Koch, Barbara Kulis, Anne Blatz, Eileen Plain, Bill Harrison, Chris Johnson, and Moderators Mrs. Bliss and Miss Bassler. 33 FRENCH CLUB—Front Row: Maria Mahon, Joanne Stamas, Mary Baker, Karen Duddy, Mary Ellen Behrmann. Second Row: Steven Golightly, Bridgett McCall, Mary Fusco, Kathy Doyle, Valerie Brown. Back Row: Maria Ursino, Elaine Ehlers, Susan Pehlert, Kathy Rathlev, Andrea Koch, Carol Ann Desiderio, Geraldine Doyle, Moderator Mrs. L. Snyder. TENNIS CLUB—Front Row: Ginny Baresch, Debbie D’Onofrio, Barbara Fischer, Terry Minnig, Brenda Grimm. Chris Messina. Second Row: Debbie Real, Barbara Grimm. Ginny Stahl, Justine Osage, Elise Primavera, Mary Ann Lloyd. Third Row: Terry Wilson, Kathy McAllister, Gail O'Brien, Pam Ricciardi. Back Row: Moderator Mrs. Lynch, Paul Juska, Tom Santry, Danny Stewart, Dennis Donato, Brian Leavy, John Whisler, Mike Tyberghein, Dave Manyak, Frank Hnilieka. PEP CLUB—Front Row: Barbara Grimm, Shelley Lewis. Second Row: Ann Kelsey, Sarah Sheehan, Ricki Preston. Back Row: Jim Redmond, Bill Martucci, Moderator Miss Keane, Tony Egan. FRENCH CLUB President................................Gerard Doyle Vice-President ........ Carol Anne Desiderro Treasurer ....................... Andrea Koch TENNIS CLUB President ................. Gail O’Brien 34 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY President ............ Richard Scarlini SPANISH CLUB President............. Raphael Gonzalez Secretary................ Deborah Porzio Treasurer ................. Susan Graff NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY—Sitting: Moderator Sister Laura, Pat Dalton, Jeanette Burke. Second Row: Vicki Suchsland, Irene Wimmer, Mary Kcnnelly, Steve DeVito. Standing: William Lloyd, Richard Scarlini, Leslie Douglass, Eugene Stoye, Dave Manyak. SPANISH CLUB—Front Row: Moderator Miss Hall, Karen Miller, Thomas Barrett, Edward McGittigan, Debbie Stone, Bob Reardon, Irene Wimmer. Second Row: Michelle McCarron, Laura Cronin, Barbara Zintar, Gail Simon. Third Row. Lynn Campbell, Robert McCabe, Leona Pochmerski. Fourth Row: Moderator Mrs. Mulutzie, Raphael Gonzalez, Beverly Villipiano, Debbie Porzio, Diane Moller, Janet Ruck, Sue Wood, Deborah Bahr, Mary Lang, Maura Higgins, Claire Farrington, Martha Gorman, Marian McMann, Kathy Stynes, Pat Hazell, Mary Mclnerney, Pat Doane, Genevieve Aichele, Linda Stapleton, Pat Wyzga, Joanne Valen ezius, Nancy Gross, Diane Kondrup, Susan Gladis. Back Row: Donald McGlynn, Ken Schrang, Steve Macaluso, Michael Stout. 35 JUNIOR CLASSICAL LEAGUE—Sitting: Mike Kelly, Pat Kayser, Mary Pat Gibbons, Carolyn Mroczkowski, Mary Jane Drury, Douglas Abel, Charles Gormally, Justine Osage. Standing: Bill Lloyd, Moderator Sister Loretto. JUNIOR CLASSICAL LEAGUE Consul ....... William Lloyd Proconsul ..... Douglas Abel Scriba .Carolyn Mroczkowski Quaestor...............Kevin Byron FUTURE NURSES President ...... Janet Belgam Vice-President...Gayle Snyder Treasurer .....Susan Brennan Secretary ... Bernadette Spillane VARSITY CLUB President .............. Peter Oberto Vice-President... George Lussier Secretary....... Edward Walsh Treasurer ..... Kenneth Shrang FUTURE NURSES CLUB—Bernadette Spillane, Janet Belgam, Miss Bradley of St. Francis Hospital, Susan Brennan. VARSITY CLUB—Front Row: Kevin Beach, Kevin Dempsey, Mike Sagurton, Tony King, Ed Walsh. Second Row: Paul Alexander, Jay Doyle, Robert Scotti, Ken Schrang. Third Row: Gerard Fitzsimons, Brian Moss, Eugene Stoye, Rick Kaiser. Back Row: Bob Abbott, Pete Oberto, Jim Walsh, Mike Hill, Scott Wills, Ed Runte, Tony Rediger, Jeff Nelson, Chris Conway, Doug Bey, Ed McGittigan, Mike Foulke, Jim Kaeli, John Peacock, Bill Martucci, Vinny Sullivan, Moderator Mr. Bunger. 36 FUTURE TEACHERS CLUB—Sitting: Mary Abbott, Liz Hermann, Andrea Osborne, Mary Maloney, Denise Kelly, Joanne Valenzcius, Joy Sheehan, Marie Connelly. Standing: Moderator Mrs. Golden, Dorothy Kaftanuk, Sandy Desiderio, Eileen Maloney, Elizabeth Synkowski, Pat Kayser, Mary Bidwell, Mary Burke, Linda DeFelice, Denise Guth. Back Row: Diane Barbato, Peggy Tierney, Pat Dalm, Mary Valenczius, Nancy McCarthy, Sue Scaglione, Diane Smith, Mary Robinson, Judy Hoffmann, Nancy Gross. FUTURE TEACHERS WEIGHT WATCHERS President........................Mary Maloney Vice-President............................ Joy Sheehan Secretary .......................... Gail Dear Treasurer .................. Joanne Valenczuis President.......................Jeanette Mayer Vice-President ......................... Teresa Malloy Secretaries ..... Geraldine Rigby, Janet Ruck WEIGHT WATCHERS CLUB—Front Row: Theresa Maloy, Gayle Snyder, Rose Stanley, Fran Lewis, Lynn Campbell, Eileen McCann, Dorothy Deltuvia. Second Row: Kathy Norkus, Barbara Labreque, Sue Wagner, Margaret Schissler, Kathy Stynes, Maureen Sullivan. Third Row: Gerry Rigby, Ginny Stahl, Barbara Grimm, Shelley Lewis, Diane Manfredi, Christine Kramer, Deidre Maloney, Jane Zayatz, AnneClaire Walsh, Marcel Sampermans, Michelle Braun, Janice Kuzava, Diane McGoldrick, Pat Sweeney, Janet Ruck, Jeanette Mayer, Moderator Mr. Messina. Back Row: Robert Rose, Kenny Schrang, Mike Stout, Bill Martucci, Charles Scaglione, Terry Mason, Joanne Grady. 37 Editors Lois Van Bergen, Michael Hill, Frank Moss, and Angela Scotti, along with Moderator Sister Francesca, put the finishing touches on their long hours of work. Creativity and talent are the by-words of our gifted artists, Joe Odom and Debbie D’Onofrio. THE E M E R A L D Here stand Bill Gallagher, Greg Garrison, Bob McCabe, and Carolyn Mroczkowski, our staff photographers, who have risked life and limb on the football field and assembly floor. Business staff members Carolyn Kluesner and Angela Scotti browse carefully through the files to select that perfect picture. EMERALD STAFF—Sitting: Carolyn Kluesner, Karen Kiley, Ricky Preston, Andrea Koch, Claire Farrington. Standing: Frank Moss, Gail Jones, Susan Hughes, Karen Stratz, Elaine Annarella, Susan Pehlert, Cathy DeGennaro, Cathy Jannarone. EMERALD Layout Editor ........................ Frank Moss Business Editor ..............Angela Scotti Literary Editor........... Lois Van Bergen Sports Editor...................Michael Hill Emerald typists include Business Editor Angela Scotti, Maria Gesualdi, Shelley Lewis, Irene Wimmer, Fran Lewis, and Nancy Dwyer. 1970 EMERALD BUSINESS STAFF—Sitting: Kathy Daly, Claire Farrington, Sally Hillman, Susan Nagangast, Robert LeFurge, Irene Wimmer, Marion Wargacki. Standing: Karen Miller, Andrea Koch, Angela Alfano, Gail Simon, Jill Madigan, Francesca Gulli, Kathy Bergin, Mary Jo Sheehan, Susan Scaglione, Barbara LaCorte, Susan Pehlert, Mary Jane Navin, Mary Baker, Janet Christman, Mike Rich, and John Ovens. Sitting: Michelle McCarron, Marian Fitzsimons, Linda Staple- ton, Frank Moss, Pat Dalton, Mary Kennelly, Kathy Mc- Cutcheon, Eileen Dooley, Justine Osage, Nancy McCarthy, Eugene Stoye, and Mr. Malick. Standing: Alice Ahearn, Joann Healy, Geralyn Bean, Estelle Berryman, Marian Brennan, Jacqueline Dick, Kevin Quinn, Leslie Ann Douglass, Michael Quinn, Janice Fuorry, Danny Stewart, Paul Eschelback, Steve Fitzgerald, Sally Hillman, Kathy Lennert, Leigh Croaley, Julia Walsh, Katheen Power, Sue O’Connor, Tom Pilone, Diane Smith, Elise Primavera, Kathy Halton, Betty Cunningham, Barbara Anderson. THE SIGNPOST Editor-in-chief .............. Mary Kennelly Managing Editor............... Patricia Dalton News Editor ..................... Frank Moss Literary Editors............ Nancy McCarthy Justine Osage Sports Editors.. Eugene Stoye, Michael Quinn Feature Editors .......... Kathy McCutcheon Linda Stapleton FORENSIC President ............ Richard Marcickiewicz Vice-President ............... Karen Schultz Treasurer ....................... Janice Fuorry Secretaries .................. Yvette Parron Kathleen McCutcheon Front Row: Sally Hillman, Patricia Dalton, Charles Gormally, Janice Fuorry, Yvette Parron, Karen Schultz. Second Row: William Gallagher, Jean Blatz, Linda Benincasa, Ann Olsen, Patricia Kayser, Irene Kaftanuk, Richard Marcickiewicz, Mr. Kenny, moderator. Back Row: Camille Kluesner, James Paschetto, Vincent Arnone, Scott Wills, Michael Kelly. Front Row: Steve Golightly, Steve Fitzgerald, Jim Donally, Mia Scatuorchio, Kevin McGrath, Bob Hasenhour, Frank Scatuorchio, Jim Paschetto, Frank Linsmeyer. Second Row: Dave Chiarella, Peggy Tierney, Joe McGrath, Cynthia Kasten, Vincent Arnone, Susan Ryan, Dorothy Sasson, Tom Pachito, Bruce Brandon. Third Row: Milly Wenning, Peggy Moss, Judy Hoffman, Pat It is impossible to enjoy idling thoroughly, unless one has plenty of work to do. Jerome K. Jerome Owens, John Whistler. Fourth Row: Bill Donally, Tim Darcy, Dave Brandon, Billy Dalton, Paul Eschelback, Barbara Edelan, Cathy Woods, Cathy McArdle, Jean Mullen. Back Row: Ed Hasenhour, Chris Flannery, George Paschetto, Gerard Water- man, Patty Russo, Fran Russo, Cathy Mullen, Tony Manzo. BAND Co-Captain ............... Kevin McGrath Co-Captain ............... David Chiarella A necessity at every assembly, the band introduces its new numbers under the guidance of Mr. Giampietro. After a concert, it’s easy to see how band members and students feel about their leader. 41 FLAG TWIRLERS Kneeling: Sue Scaglione, Sue Ordecki, Mary Jo Sheehan. Standing: The 1969-1970 Flag Twirlers—Debbi Stone, Agnes Andolino, Donna Bey, Marian Colmorgen, Diane Wyzga, Kathy Bergin, Mary Foley, Barbara Kinler, Mary Carroll, Eileen McDonald, Candy Clune, Donna Stone. Mary Carroll, Barbara Kinler, Mary Jc Sheehan, Donna Stone, and Sue Scaglione smile joyfully as the tide turns in the Red Bank game. 42 Practice makes perfect and flag twirlers Sue Scaglione and Mary Jo Shaheen prove it. TWIRLERS and COLOR GUARD This year’s twirling squad—Kneeling: Debbie D’Onofrio, Christine Stump, Mary Beth Russo. Standing: Gayle Snyder, Diane Moller, Deidre Maloney, Dorothy Deltuvia, Joann Jones, Mary Beth Sundermeyer, Marion McKenna, Mary Lou Kretowitz. Laura Cronin, the Drum Majorette of the band, demonstrates the proper strut of her walk. Gayle Snyder and Mary Lou Kretowitz show the enthusiasm for fun so typical of a twirler. 43 CLUB ACTIVITIES The Student Council proves itself in serving others as they unite for “Operation Clean-up.” Christmas comes to RBC as music fills the corridors through the choral festival advertisements. Mike Foulke, Joan Grogan, Ed Hennessey, Barbara Grimm and Peter Gibson com- bined efforts to make The Pajama Game book a masterpiece. The Signpost campaign to muster sales proved quite effective. The Fort Monmouth Band renders one of its variety numbers for a school assembly. 44 Behind-the-scenes-seamstresses helped to get “the show on the road. Both RBC and Red Bank High found many profitable experiences within the student exchange program. Maureen Sullivan undertakes the overwhelm- ing task of packing 60,000 cookies for the boys in Vietnam. Diane Delsardo welcomes two of the senior citizens who came to a special day for them sponsored by the Student Council. The Halloween Dance sponsored by the Student Council was a “monsterous’’ success. CASEY STRENGTH SPARKLES FIELD, TRACK, MAT, and COURT The crack of shoulder pads, long lonely runs through the sand, twilight practice at White Road, all tell it is Fall. Winter is heralded not by temperature, but by the first jump ball, the initial pin of the match. Baseball off bat, sprinter off blocks, golf ball off tee, these relate the coming of Spring. But . . . Sports is more than a calendar. It is development; boy into man, girl into woman, flesh into muscle. It is teamwork, the will to win, long bus rides, back-breaking practices. It is a conflict from which the successful emerge victorious not only over another team, but over their own limitations. A tenth of a second less, six inches further, two more points, here is the essence of sport. Its greatness is measured not in victories, but in an attempt to improve, and in the feeling of success. Ed Henessey eludes the clutches of an unidentified Mater Dei Seraph and is off on a long touchdown run. Ed Runte is about to nail St. Joseph’s quarterback for a big loss. The 1969 edition of Red Bank Catholic’s football team was the fulfillment of four years of long and arduous work by players and coaches alike. From the first day of practice in September to the final gun in the Thanksgiving Day game, 1969 was a season of success. The annual tussle with crosstown rival, Red Bank, must stand as one of the high points of the season. The Caseys, behind the outstanding play of all in- volved, scored the first victory over the Bucs in six years. The Caseys continued their winning ways at the expense of St. Joseph’s, Toms River. Red Bank Catholic paced by All-Shore fullback, Pat D’Onofrio, rushed for a total of 363 yards, and scored 36 points. The Casey’s winning streak came to an end at the hands of North Jersey football power, St. Benedict’s, despite an excellent fight by the smaller RBC team. Casey losing streak reached 2 with a tough loss to Netcong. RBC rebounded in the Mater Dei game and behind the stellar per- formances of Pat D’Onofrio, Ed Hennessey, and a bumper crop of fine officials, the Caseys romped to victory over the Seraphs. The Caseys chalked up another victory at the expense of a hapless Bergen Tech squad. The fans, though wearied by the long trek north, were more than rewarded by the fine performances of John Thomas, All-Shore end, Ed Hennessey, and the fine defensive play led by Brian Lockwood. The Casey’s next outing ended in a heartbreaking, 6 point loss to Hamilton West. Joe Wesel broke clear on a long touchdown run only to have it called as an infraction. RBC’s next tilt, the WJLK Game of the Week, matched the Caseys with Toms River North. Once again Red Bank Catholic emerged victor- ious. The final contest of the year with perennial rival Rumson- Fair Haven ended in a disappointing tie despite fantastic play by the star-studded RBC defense led by Ed Runte, Chris Merli, Larry Walling, and All-Shore linebacker Brian Lockwood. Suc- cess is often built on the work of those who gain least recog- nition. In particular, we speak of the fine Casey offensive line spearheaded by the play of center, John Peacock, guard Jim Haehn, and Pete Oberto. Consistent play was the hallmark of the RBC defense. The future bodes well for the Caseys with the return of starters such as John Schulte, Kevin Keenoy, Tony King, and John Thomas and the success of the JV and freshman squads, as well. 48 Pat D'Onofrio breaks into the open field on a 45 yard touchdown run against Mater Dei. THE 1969 VARSITY FOOTBALL SQUAD AND COACHES Front Row: Bob Abbott, Charles Scaglione, Tony Egan, Larry Dilione, Kevin Keenoy, Bill Martucci, Pat D’Onofrio. Second Row: Ed Runte, Chris Merli, Jeff Graul, Tony King, Bob Scotti, John Thomas. Third Row: Kevin Montegary, Bob Jones, John Garwin, Pat Dwyer, John Schulte. Fourth Row: Brian Lockwood, John Studnicky, Ken Clark, John Mooney, Joe Wesel. Fifth Row: Mr. Montanaro, Larry Walling, Ed Hennessey, Ken Schrang, John Finnegan, Joe Gerace. Back Row: Mr. Lalli, Mr. Bunger, Mark Mihok, Jim Hoehn, Mr. McNamara, Mr. Visbeck. Joe Wesel adeptly follows his blocking on end run. Brian Lockwood clears the way for Ed Hennessey’s end around. John Schulte breaks loose for a sizeable gain against Red Bank.- A football game is won on the line and what better proof than this scene. Joe Wesel and Ken Schrang move in for the kill. Red Bank St. Joseph St. Benedict Nctcong Mater Dei Bergen Tech Hamilton West Toms River North Rumso 20-13 36- 7 22-12 20- 0 22-14 38-14 20-12 6- 0 6- 6 The All-Shore Kings: Brian Lockwood, Pat D’Onofrio, Ed Hennessey. Joe Wesel sprints behind John Finnegan’s block. Ed Hennessey breaks into the clear and is off on another long run in the Red Bank game. 50 Pat D’Onofrio hurdles our line to score in early season action. Gathering speed Pat D’Onofrio zooms around the end against St. Joseph’s. John Schulte outlegs St. Joe's defenders for a long gain. Tony King attempts to allude two defenders as he races toward the goal line. THE 1969-70 COACHES—Ray Visbeck, Tom Lalli, Head Coach Jim McNamara, John Bunger, Lou Montanaro, and Pat Farmer, whose diligence made for a most successful season. A recovered fumble has given R. B. C. the ball on the Rumson 8 yard line and the smiles of the fans show it. HAPPINESS is ... HOMECOMING The Queen and her court—Left to right: Douglas Bey and Sally Gartland, Steve and Sue, and Bob Rose and Denise Sheehan. Team Co-captain Chris Merli racks up another tackle. THE 1969-1970 CHEERING SQUAD—Front Row: Karen Braun, Ellen Fredericks, Brenda Grimm, Pat Ellison. Second Row: Captains Mary Walsh and Rose Stanley, Sally Gartland, Michelle Braun, Judy Ivan, Barbara Linn, Janice Ivan, Kathy Stynes, Margaret Mautner, Kathy Burke, Miss Keane, and Miss Hall. Back Row: Pam Dispoto, Jane Stewart, Leigh Charpek, Margaret Schissler, and Maria Chiarella. The cheerleaders jump for joy at the Red Bank game as the winning touchdown is scored. Terry Wilson caught in the pose of the typical cheerleader when the fans don’t cheer. The Varsity cheerleaders posed with those for whom they cheered. BASKETBALL The 1969-1970 Varsity Basketball Team Kneeling: Brian Commons, Sean McCarthy, Bob McKenzie, Mike Bobiak. Standing: Kevin Beach, Pat D’Onofrio, Pat Kennedy, Tony Rediger, Dave Man yak, Mark Fitzgerald, and Doug Bey. The desire to win and excel was the difference between a mediocre team and a team that traveled to the South Jersey Parochial “B” Championships. The most outstanding event of the season was in the consolation game of the Casey Holiday Tournament when Tony Rediger went on a rampage, scoring 47 points, in- cluding 19 for 19 from the foul line. For the season he averaged 22.6 points per game, and was the high rebounder in almost all games, and broke the single season scoring record at R.B.C. Pat Kennedy’s play was best summarized by the Glou- cester Catholic coach who said of Pat, He was just out of this world.” Other stars of the team were Pat D’Onofrio, who was both a fine rebounder and scorer; Kevin Beach, a top-notch defensive ball player; Bob McKenzie, the possessor of a “can’t miss” jump shot; and Doug Bey who always gave it his all when called upon. Continued success for Mr. Dean was assured with the return of lettermen Dave Manyak, Brian Commons, Sean McCarthy, and Mark Fitzgerald. The greatest contributors to the achievements of this year’s team were the fine coaches; head coach Mr. David Dean, assistant coaches Mr. Ron Messina and Mr. John Satterly, junior varsity coach Mr. Joseph Kristofik, and freshmen coach Mr. William Molloy. Tony Rediger practices his favorite shot. Pat Kennedy drives the gut and scores. Tony Rediger outleaps His opponent and backtaps to Mark Fitz- gerald. Pat D’Onofrio capitalizes on his skill in drawing fouls as he con- verts both ends of a one and one situation. Mike Bobiak attempts to steal the basketball. Sean McCarthy flies through the air and shoots with the greatest of ease. 56 What a stuff! Mark Fitzgerald gives a sandwich to a Middletown Lion. Kevin Beach, the “Cape Canaveral” of RBC, practices his long jumper. Tony Rediger makes the first part of a three point play as the official calls a foul. Doug Bey polishes his ball handling skills. Defensive ace and team spark is Bob McKenzie. 57 Mr. Dean poses with his hard working man- agers—Raymond Kaminski, Mary Kennelly, Marrianne Ruscio and David Osage. Did the ‘ref’ see the foul or didn’t he? That is the question. —Pat Kennedy gets hit on the arm in mid-season action. Mike Bobiak pops from the corner. Our hardworking coaching staff: Mr. Messina, Mr. Satterly, Mr. Molloy, and the head coach, Mr. David Dean. A thoughtful moment in a tough game is shared by players and fans alike. The Varsity Basketball Cheerleaders: Kneeling: Co-Captains Janice and Judy Ivan. Standing: Terry Wilson, Margaret Schissler, Kathy Stynes, Mary Walsh, Rose Stanley, Sue Flannery, Barbara Linn, Laura Finucane, Michelle Braun, and Peggy Mautner. S P I SPIRIT I T Let's hear it! Barbara Linn, Margaret Schissler, and Rose Stanley welcome Sister Mary to the CBA pep rally. Some of the wrestling cheerleaders: Terry Mason, Cathy Tyluki, Rose Schia- fone, mascot P. J. Visbeck, Marion Wargacki, Betsy Cummings, Alison Alvarez, and Mary Rafter. The Junior Varsity Cheerleaders: Front Row: Pam Dispoto, Brenda Grimm, Ellen Fred- ericks, Karen Braun, Leigh Charpek, and Jackie McMahon. Back Row: Patty Ellison, Jane Stewart, Cathy Ivan, Mary Lang, Kathy Paterno, and Vicki Suchsland. GREAT COACH . . . GREAT Front Row: Ed Walsh, Co-captain Mike Sagurton, Ed McGittigan, Paul Kirgin, and Kevin Dempsey. Second Row: Tom Owens, Mike Butler, Tony King, and Larry Carney. Back Row: Co-captain Mike Hill, Jim Kaeli, Jack Flannery, and Jim Walsh. Not Pictured: Andy Ptak. Co-captain Mike Hill (168) fights to break the hold of the Marlboro wrestler. Kevin Dempsey (98) rides his St. Joseph opponent to start the team rolling. ENTHUSIASM ... GREAT TEAM! SCORES Red Bank . W 29-16 South River w 34-16 Neptune w 34-14 Raritan w 27-15 St. Joseph (Toms River). w 39- 2 Christian Brothers . L 27-19 St. Joseph (Metuchen) . w 49- 2 Rumson w 34-14 Middletown L 32- 8 Wall Township w 20-19 Long Branch w 29-15 Toms River North w 28-18 Marlboro L 24-16 Jackson w 26-14 Wall Christmas Tournament 2nd place 60 pts. District 23 Tournament 2nd place 60 pts. Co-captain Mike Sagurton shows the form that led to a 13-0-1 dual season record. 61 A quitter never wins; and a winner never quits. Andy Ptak (115), a promising sophomore star, proves it as he soundly defeats Mike Martin, District 25 Champion. Jack Flannery (157) goes for a near-ankle breakdown against Wes Hargadon of Neptune. Tony King counters an outside switch with a tough tight waist hold in the 136 lb. bout. Ed McGittigan seems persistent to get a pin over his Neptune counter- part. For its third successful season under the excellent coaching of Mr. Ray Visbeck and his assistant, Mr. Lou Montanaro, the R.B.C. wrestling team opened by soundly defeating crosstown rival Red Bank. After another dominating victory over South River the mat men put down a tough Neptune for the first time in six years. In the Wall Christmas Tournament the Caseys secured a second place finish competing against eleven teams. With Mike Sagurton, Mike Hill, Jim Walsh, and Larry Carney, Casey Wrestlers reached the finals. Later on, the District 23 Tournament earned R.B.C. second place for the best finish ever. Once again, the four top wrestlers made it to the finals with Mike Sagurton and Jim Walsh earning championships. Revenge is sweet and the team romped over Rari- tan, St. Joe’s (T. R.), Wall Township, Rumson, Long Branch, Tom’s River North, and Jackson, making the Casey mat men one of the top powers of the shore with a record of 1 1 -3. Co-captain Mike Sagurton led the team with the most points earned while co-captain Mike Hill had the most pins, missing his brother’s standing school record by one. In a 148 pound match, Mike Butler attempts a far arm and ankle breakdown against Wall Township. Vinnie Sullivan shows his stand-up as he draws with Wayne Hurlman of Wall Township Casey cheerleaders Mary Donath, Gail Dempsey, Terry Mason, and Cathy Tyluki spur the team to victory. A soph star, Paul Kirgin, shows the tough ride that led him to a 3rd place medal in Districts. Junior Larry Carney (141) rides Marlboro’s Joel Barney to a draw 2-2. The 1970 Golf Team: Kneeling: David Krishock, Carl Mielke, Mike Davino, Kevin McCarthy, Mark Murphy. Standing: Larry Carney, Joe Clabby, Terry McGuire, Hank Mielke, Tony Egan, Jack Flannery, Tom Pellington, Paul Croak, and Vinnie Sullivan. The golf team fills another car as it embarks on its journey to practice. Vinnie Sullivan polishes his form in an early season practice. GOLF Mr. Visbeck, in his first year as golf coach, muses over the possibility that rain will inter- fere with practice. GIRLS’ CROSS-COUNTRY Front Row: Mr. Jack Rafter, Michelle Collins, Pat Ryan, Francine Poulos, Terry Kiley, Marian Festa, Diana Dubel, Debbie Rathlev, Celeste Malroy. Second Row: Kathy Conway, Kathy Dougherty, Sally Sharpe, Barbara Kenney, Eileen Estes, Connie Hughes, Kathy Ruhl, Susan Scarpellino, Coreen Sahl. Third Row: Vicki Byrne, Jane McDermott, Kathy Donaldson, Mary Jo Donaldson, Katie Mulheren, Barbara Jean Barry, Barbara Carrol. Back Row: Eileen Rich, Gale Dempsey, Barbara Ryan, Maureen Sullivan, Fran Lewis. Mary Rafter is trapped by the camera in the wrong pose. As a member of the girls’ cross country team, she is stand- ing still. Unmatch’d for courage, breath, and speed. Scott Front Row: Mr. Rafter, Sue Quinn, Eileen Kruseling, Kathy Kretowicz, Mary Ann Cooper, Donna Flannery, Julie Husson, Nancy McCue, Kathy Toohey. Second Row: Patrice Wyzga, Carol Webber, Sue Cox, Betty Cunningham, Kathy Ann Clayton, Peggy Morris, Debbie Real, Joan Flannery, Rose Ann De Chicchio. Third Row: Kathy Rediger, Ronnie Kraemer, Donna Foulke, Natalie McGee, Kathy Murphy, Carolyn Moss, Mary Ann Ruscio, Mary Ann Thorpe, Nadine Saker. Fourth Row: Mary Pat Flaherty, Peggy Quinn, Mary Rafter, Liz Barnett, Peggy Zawryt, Dolores Glacki, Linda Dowling, Melissa Predmore, Lynn Lewis. Back Row: Joan Dear, Liz Herrmann, Chris Bennett, Marie Walker, Betty Romaro, Aimee Grause, Sarah Sheehan. The first day of practice; the girls and the coach meet, many for the first time. 65 Jay Doyle is all by himself as he tours the RBC course. ROSS OUNTRY THE 1969 CROSS-COUNTRY TEAM—Front Row: Coach John Rafter, John Johnston, Kevin Dempsey, Bill Lloyd, Jeff Lake, Ai Dyer, and Mr. Donald Young. Second Row: Jeff Nelson, Bill Slatterly, Mike Kelly, Gerry Fitzsimons, Kevin McGrath, and Rich Stroupe. Third Row: Tom Owens, Ed Antzack, Paul Coleman, Kevin Byron, Jay Doyle, Gene Stoye, and Bill Butler. Back Row: Fran Sullivan, Brian Moss, Chris Conway, Bob Rudinski, Frank Loeffler, and Paul Alexander. Fran Sullivan, who was undefeated in dual-meet competition, garners another first place. 66 Those who made it possible . . . Bill Lloyd, Mr. Rafter, Mr. Young, Fran Sullivan, Jay Doyle, Ed Antzack, Brian Moss. Kneeling: John Johnston, Gerard Fitzsimons, and Jeff Nelson. 1969 was another year of victory and great success for the cross-country team. The har- riers, under the tutelage of athletic director, Mr. Rafter, ran up a record of 13-4. The Caseys paced through the outstanding running of All-Shore harrier Fran Sullivan, Jay Doyle, Brian Moss, Gerard Fitzsimons, and the Nelson twins. The cross-country team achieved numerous post-season honors. They finished in 4th place in the New Jersey State Championship and had a high finish in the Monmouth County Championship. All of this was accomplished with a team composed primarily of underclassmen. Six out of the top eight Casey racers return next season with high hopes of winning the State Cham- pionship in 1970. Pre-race strategy is discussed by the Nelson twins, Gerry Fitzsimons, and three other unidentified Casey harriers. Fran Sullivan and the trophies he won during his fantastically successful year. The Caseys win another as Brian Moss leads a sea of green and gold. Those long hours of running come in handy; but cross-country still is a sport of pain, and the expression of Greg Nelson proves it. I I The 1970 track men—Front Row: Mr. D. Young, Mr. J. Mc- Namara, J. Nelson, M. Campanella, J. Shulte, K. Hnilicka, G. Ortley, G. Ducey, R. McGettigan, E. Walsh, Mr. T. Lalli. Second Row: R. Abbot, J. Wesel, G. Nelson, J. McGrath, G. Fitzsimons, J. Mooney, R. McCabe, F. Moss, K. Dempsey, C. Merli. Third Row: P. Alexander, R. Stratton, E. Runte, P. Riviere, B. Moss, F. Sullivan, B. Leavy, G. Stoye, R. Rudinski. Fourth Row: W. Kingsberry, J. Lake, R. Barrett, J. Keiser, K. Cusick, E. Flannery, W. Kerner, L. DeVito, J. Pellington, J. Johnston. Fifth Row: L. Kirk, D. Gunnell, W. Regney, W. Butler, D. Nardiello, W. Donnelly, L. Donovan, J. McGinty, G. Hartnett, P. Stanley. Back Row: N. Alfano, P. Courtney, E. Antzack, H. Nortz, T. Coleman, M. Stahl, L. Marzichien, A. Cestero. Scott Wills, Joe Wesel, Bob McGettigan and Paul Shea “walk it off” after a tough workout 68 1 V This is the year R.B.C.’s track team ful- fills its dreams and makes all those long practices seem to have been fun. With the return of such personnel as state champions Chris Merli, Paul Riviere, and Fran Sullivan, and the continued devel- opment of Ed Runte and Tony Rediger. the Caseys have their strongest team ever. This year’s team had more talent and depth, but a tougher schedule than any previous track team at Red Bank Catholic. With a little bit of luck and hard work, this will be the year that the Caseys “bring home the hardware” from the state championships. The tools of the trade: a shot put, starting blocks, and a javelin; plus returning lettermen, yield success. The distance runners are off to practice, be it at the beach, Bell Labs, or White Rd The sprinters run another—in their endless series of wind sprints. Hilary Nortz thrusts his pole out before him as he practices his pole vault. 69 Ed Walsh “psyches himself” as he prepares for his vault. Chris Merli does it all; he even coaches while recovering from an early season injury. Fran Sullivan is all by himself as he practices for the Monmouth College Meet. “No! That’s not the way,” is Mr. Young’s message to an aspiring high jumper. GIRLS' TRACK—the 'green machine rolls on We are the girls’ track team—Front Row: Head Coach, J. Rafter, M. Mautner, L. Finucane, P. Placek, G. Dempsey, J. Ivan, D. Estes, M. Walsh, S. Wagner, M. Schissler, G. Rigby, K. Norkus, Miss R. Curtis. Second Row: Mr. D. Young, A. Halton, V. Tracy, B. Barry, L. Charpek, D. Dubel, K. Kerner, D. Rathlev, C. Lewis, A. Kelsey, A. Bull, M. Wargacki, Mr. J. McNamara. Third Row: M. Valenczius, V. Byrne, B. Carroll, B. Kenny, C. Kelly, S. Lewis, D. Kenny, M. McCrink, K. Piney, J. Stewart, C. Hughes, J. Belgam. Fourth Row: M. Sullivan, K. Dwyer, C. Webber, P. Patock, E. Rich, P. Schellenbach, K. Paterno, K. Donaldson, R. Donnelley, M. Cooper, E. Estes, B. Zentar. Fifth Row: K. Rediger, K. Hickey, K. Harvey, S. Cox, G. Trotter, B. D'Onofrio, M. Ruscio, P. Movelle, K. Clayton, D. Bahr, K. Kretowicz, R. Sagurton. Sixth Row: E. Walsh, E. Kreusling, G. Baresch, A. Grause, J. Jones, M. Rafter, M. Thorpe, M. Brennan, M. Walker, S. Sheilds, S. Sheehan. Back Row: M. Valenczius, J. Mullin, L. Baresch, L. Barnett, E. Hermann, J. Harper, D. Williams, J. McGowan, S. McMillan, G. Giersch, P. Morris. Tenths of a second better in a sprint, faster handoffs in a relay, inches further in the shot, and more endurance and speed in a distance race, keep the Caseyettes steps ahead of the other teams. Though natural talent pre- vails throughout the team, be- ing “No. 1“ comes from hours of practice, mixed with hard work, desire to win, and the expert coaching of Messrs. J. Rafter, J. McNamara, T. Lalli, D. Young, Father Nick, and Miss R. Curtis, all of whom have shaped the girls into the “Conquerors of the Track.” The Senior members of the girls’ track team attentively listen to Coach J. Rafter’s in- structions. All together now, girls! “Coach” Regina Curtis takes a break during a strenu- ous practice. Sprinter Margaret Schissler pushes for first place. Being a Casey weight girl isn’t all work. A lone underclassman fights to maintain a steady pace. A look at uncertainty shows on the face of Ginny Stahl before the first meet. High jumper Sue Wagner suc- ceeds in giving it all she’s got. Spring Brings Forth the Budding All-Stars. B A S E B A L L The 1970 Baseball Team—Front Row: Gene Munn, Kevin Keenoy, Mike Foulke. Second Row: Mark Mihok, Dennis Lee, Jim Kaeli, Jim Bean, Jeff Graul, Ed Hennessey, Rick Kaiser, Mark Voetsch, Pat D’Onofrio, Mr. J. Kristofik, Mr. P. Farmer. Back Row: Bill Martucci, John McLaren, John Thomas, Tom Layton. 74 Mr. L. Montanaro, Mr. P. Farmer and Mr. J. Kristofik. The long stretch of John McLaren retires another batter during practice. 75 Jim Kaeli scoops up another hard hit smash at the hot corner. Gene Munn sets himself at the plate as he awaits the pitch. Spirit-building for the wrestlers is the task of Wally Waltsak and Greg Ducey as Dave Chiarella studies the situation closely. CASEY SPIRIT At R.B.C. spirit is more than just a pep rally. It is the electricity that flows through the school as the day of the game approaches. It is that strange force that causes loyal fans to journey through snowstorms or to sit in the rain just in order to watch “the game.” It is the power that causes athletes to play “over their heads; to give it all they’ve got and then more. Spirit is the contribution of every fan—from the lowliest frosh to the oldest -alumni—to victory. At R.B.C. SPIRIT is the fire fueled by the pep rally which explodes into maddened frenzy with the roar of the crowd. Mr. McNamara makes his customary address to the students before the final football game. The lockers of the Kings-R.B.C. football players in season. 76 The pre-game spirit of the C.B.A. game builds as the seniors file into their last pep rally. At R.B.C. everyone gets into the spirit of the pep rally; twirlers, cheerleaders, the band, but especially the students. Pre-game rally hijinks as shown by Judi, Peggy, and Janice. Ed Dillon, who was a member of the football team for three years before a severe injury ended his career, receives an award as the most spirited senior. “Vinnie Cox” gives his pre-game scoop to the Caseys. SENIORS 1970 REFLECTORS OF THEIR ALMA MATER Looking back . . . A whole new life, some doubt, some fear; Unpolished stones began the year. With time came acceptance; in each new face We found understanding, we had our place. . . . Freshman year. Reverie .. . Returning, yearning, our spirits burning. Leaders emerge, a time for concerning. Our class was united, our names became known. We were important, our influence had grown. . . . Sophomore year. Pondering .. . Our image established, we plodded ahead No longer components of those who are led. Our anxiety shone like a dazzling jewel. We accept our position as leaders in school. . . . Junior year. Looking ahead . . . Our hearts replete with fondness and love. Our lives in the hands of our Father above. Complete persons, potential has grown. Now, we’re reflections in a polished stone. . . . Senior year. 79 STUDENT COUNCIL PRESIDENT WILLIAM CHRISTOPHER MARTUCCI Grin and bear it if you must, work and change it if you can. —Unknown SENIOR REFLECTIONS SENIOR CLASS PRESIDENT JOSEPH PATRICK KENNEDY Winning isn’t everything; it’s the only thing. —Lombardi 80 ROBERT THOMAS ABBOTT Winning isn’t everything; it’s the only thing. —Lombardi MARGARET JANE ADAMS What we obtain too cheaply we esteem too lightly. —Paine LARAINE ELLEN AHEARN Sometimes I think people were meant to be strangers; not to get to know one another. —McKuen PAUL ANDREW ALEXANDER Do unto others as you would have others do unto you. —Golden Rule BARBARA PATRICIA ALLEN Love conquers all. —Proverb 81 PAMELA ANN ANDERSON Love understands love: it needs no talk. —Havergal AGNES MARIE ANDOLINO Tis better to have loved and lost, than never to have loved at all. —Tennyson CHARLEEN MARGARET BARBER The only way to have a friend is to be one. —Emerson 82 EILEEN LOUISE AUMOCK We never live, we are always in the expectation of living. —Voltaire KEVIN HAROLD BEACH We can overcome anything if we just try. ELLEN MARIE BAILEY The only way to have a friend is to be one. —Emerson JAMES MARK BEAN Any excuse will serve a tyrant. —Aesop —Dean JANET MICHELLE BELGAM Kindness is the golden chain by which society is bound together. —Unknown SHERRY LYNNE BELLUCI Let me live every day of my life. —Unknown DOUGLAS PAUL BEY We can overcome anything if we just try. —Dean HELEN MICHELE BLYSKUN Wisdom is knowing what to do next; skill is knowing how to do it; and virtue is doing it. —Jordan KATHLEEN ANNE BERGIN It is not so important to be seri- ous as it is to be serious about important things. —Hutchkins LYNN MARIE BOWIE Tis better to have loved and lost, than never to have loved at all. —Tennyson 83 Lawrence MICHELE DEBORAH BRAUN Walk out with me toward un- known regions where neither the ground is for the feet nor any path to follow. —Whitman SUSAN JOAN BRENNAN Begin to be today what you would like to be hereafter. —Unknown DEBORAH ANNE BROWN If you have one true friend you have more than your share. —Fuller THERESA ANNE BROWN Hold faithfulness and sincerity as first principles. —Confucius WILLIAM JAMES BUCKLE Hold faithfulness and sincerity as first principles. —Confucius -jA DAVID LOUIS BRANDON Tell the men to fire faster and not to give up the ship; fight her 84 PATRICIA MARGARET BYRON Love is a temporary insanity cured by marriage. —Unknown JEANETTE AGNES BURKE Hatred stirs up disputes, but love covers all offenses. —Solomon LYNN MARY CAMPBELL We do not stop laughing because we grow old; we grow old be- cause we stop laughing. —Unknown JEANNE ANNETTE CALLEO Oh, what a tangled web we weave, when first we practice to deceive. —Shakespeare JOSEPH EDWARD CARR As I live my life to love and learn, my only thing is to dig and be dug in return. —Hendrix MARGARET MARY CARNEY To thine own self be true, And it must follow, as the night the day, Thou canst not then be false to any man. —Shakespeare MARY LOIS CARROLL I laugh because I must not cry. —Lincoln DAVID CELESTE Honesty is the best policy. —Franklin LORRAINE ANN CHAPSKI Love can hope, where reason would despair. —Lyttelton During a quiz, Brian Lockwood slyly sneaks a look at the keys. DAVID JOSEPH CHIARELLA Cherish is the word. —The Association 86 ELIZABETH MARY CHAMBERS Though nothing can bring back the hour of splendor in the grass. —Wordsworth KENNETH JOSEPH CLARK Beware, lest you lose the sub- stance by grasping at the shadow. —Aesop CHARLANNE MARY CLUNE If at first you don’t succeed, try, try again. —Proverb MARY ANN CONNOR We are shaped and fashioned by those we love. —Goethe EDWARD DANIEL COLLINS The legitimate object of war is a more perfect peace. —Sherman The hard look of success! CARLOTTA MARIE CONTE Those who bring sunshine to the lives of others cannot keep it from themselves. —Unknown MARIAN EUCHARIA COLMORGEN God is our refuge and strength, a very present help in trouble. —Psalms 46:1 CHRISTOPHER WILLIAM CONWAY Hold faithfulness and sincerity as first principles. —Confucius 87 CECILE MARIE DALY Happiness makes up in height for what it lacks in length. —Frost WILLIAM CHESTER DANOWITZ Individual effort is, after all, the grand thing. —Spurgeon TIMOTHY JOSEPH DARCY If winter comes, can spring be far behind? —Unknown SUSAN MADELINE DAVIS Don’t judge a book by its cover. —Proverb 88 LUCY ANN DeCHICCHIO Night time—to some a brief interlude, to others fear of soli- tude. —Unknown PATTILEE DEENY Tis better to have loved and lost, than never to have loved at all. —Tennyson DIANE GRACE DELSARDO God grant me the serenity to accept the things I cannot change, courage to change the things I can, and wisdom to to know the difference. —Unknown GAIL PATRICIA DEMPSEY Look to this day! ... for yester- day is already a dream, and to- morrow is only a vision; . . . —Sanskrit DOROTHY ANN DELTUVIA Of what shall a man be proud, if he is not proud of his friends. —Stevenson DEBORAH ANN DEPTULA The only way to have a friend is to be one. —Emerson CAROL ANN DESIDERIO That I can do any kindness let me not defer, for I shall not pass this way again. —Unknown JULIA ANN DILIONE Talk happiness. The world is sad enough . . . —Wilcox STEPHEN MICHAEL DeVITO May you live as long as you want and want to as long as you do. —Voltaire 89 EDWARD FRANCIS DILLON III I disagree with what you say, but I will defend to the death your right to say it. —Voltaire MARY JO DITZEL Hold faithfulness and sincerilty as first principles. —Confucius PATRICIA LYNN DiVERNIERI Happiness is the supreme object of existence. —Lawson Can’t you see they are Caseys! MARY THERESA DONATH We will grieve not, but rather find, strength in what remains behind. Which having been, must ever be. —Wordsworth DEBRA FRANCES D’ONOFRIO . . and, departing, leave behind us footprints on the sands of time . . . —Longfellow PATRICK FRED D’ONOFRIO Who will not mercy unto others shew, how can he mercy ever hope to have? —Spenser LESLIE ANN DOUGLASS We are but a moment’s sunlight, fading in the grass. —Youngbloods In the midst of a routine day, Mr. Messina takes it easy with soda and small talk. GERALDINE ANN DOYLE One life; a little gleam of time between two eternities; no second chance for us forever more. —Carlyle GREGORY HUGH DUCEY Repression is the mother of re- bellion. —Rousseau GREGORY JOHN DUCKERS My argument is that war makes rattling good history; but peace is poor reading. —Hardy STEVEN MICHAEL DULL The only way to have a friend is to be one. —Emerson KATHLEEN DURNAN Chisel and carve and file till thy vague dream imprints its smile on the unyielding flint. —Heine NANCY ANNE Each must make, flown, a “ stumbling stepping stone. DWYER ’ere life block or Sharpe ALLAN GEORGE DYER One small step for a man, a giant leap for mankind. —Armstrong FREDERICK CHARLES ECKHARDT ... I dream of things that never were, and ask why not. —Kennedy MARY DIANNE ESTE No man is an island. Donne 92 JANE ELLEN FINNEGAN The most useless day of all is that in which we have not laughed. —Unknown MARY ELIZABETH ETOLL Behavior is a mirror in which everyone displays his image. —Goethe BARBARA ANN FISCHER You give but little when you give of your possessions. It is when you give of yourself that you truly give. —Gibran LAURA ANNE FINUCANE To err is human To forgive is divine. CAROL MARGARET FITZPATRICK There is nothing at all in life except what we put there, i —Swetchine 93 JAMES GERARD FITZSIMONS The surest way not to fail is to determine to succeed. —Sheridan CHARLES E. FRANKEL Life has no blessing like a pru- dent friend. SUSAN MARIE FLANNERY We are but a moment’s sunlight fading in the grass. —Youngbloods JOHN A FORSMAN It is hard to fail, but it is worse never to have tried to succeed. —Roosevelt “Love is the most durable MICHAEL BARTON FOULKE Learning makes a man fit com- pany for himself. —Young 94 —Euripides JANICE LOUISE FUORRY His foe was folly and his weapon, wit. —Hawkins SUSAN JANE GALATRO My soul hates the fool whose only passion is to live by rule. —Santayana power in the world” Martin Luther King MARIA LOUISE GESUALDI Resolve to be thyself: and know, that he who finds himself, loses his misery. —Arnold The scoreboard tells the tale. SALLY ANNE GARTLAND ... The only thing we have to fear is fear itself. —Roosevelt ROBERT ANTHONY GIACCONE Life’s but a walking shadow, a poor player. 95 —Shakespeare ROSANNE PACE GIALANELLA Love is never lost. If not recip- rocated, it will flow bock and soften and purify the heart. —Irving PETER CHARLES GIBSON A sound mind with a sound body. —Locke PAUL PATRICK GORDAYCHIK One picture is worth a thousand words. —Proverb RAFAEL A. GONZALEZ An honest man's the noblest work of God. —Pope STEVEN GOLIGHTLY The music in my heart I bore, long after it was heard no more. —Wordsworth JOANNE ALLYN GRADY Friendship often ends in love, but love in friendship, never. —Calton 96 STEPHEN M. GRAVATT To know how to wait is the secret of success. —De Maistre JOANNE GUARINO Beware the fury of a patient man. —Dryden BARBARA ANN GRIMM I shall pass this way but once; any good, therefore, that I can do, let me do it now, for I shall not pass this way, again. —de Grollet JOHN ROBERT HARAZ Nice guys finish last. —Durocher 97 JOAN FRANCES GROGAN We never live; we are always in the expectation of living. —Voltaire ALEXIS ANN HARPOOL I quote others only the better to express myself. —Montaigne EDWARD JOSEPH HASENHOHR Everyone is ignorant, only on dif- ferent subjects. —Adair LINDA JOAN HAYES Life consists in what a man is thinking of all day. —Emerson LESLIE ANNE HENN Fun, frolic, and joy are these; the will to do and the soul to dare. EDWARD DOUGLAS HENNESSEY Winning isn’t everything; it’s the only thing. —Lombardi PATRICIA ANN HAZELL I have learned to seek my happi- ness by limiting my desires, rath- er than in attempting to satisfy them. —Mill MAURA LEIGH HIGGINS No man is an island entire of it- self; every man is a piece of the continent, a part of the main. —Donne “Buy a Signpost” is the message, and the media is RBC’s answer to the Rockettes. Happiness is being a senior girl! MICHAEL COLLINS HILL When the hare awoke from his nap, he saw the tortoise just near the winning post. Plodding wins the race. —Aesop . . the mind is restless, turbulent, strong and unyielding . . . as difficult to subdue as the wind ” Unknown STEVEN G. HOLMES Life is activity. —Adams DIANE E. IMERITO Happiness is like jam—if you spread even a little, you're bound to get some on yourself. —Unknown STEPHEN JOHN HOFER The greatest griefs are those we cause ourselves. —Sophocles ANDREA AMY HURLEY Nurture your mind with great thoughts. —Disraeli JUDITH CLAIRE IVAN Whom we love best, to them we say least. —Ray JANICE CLAIRE IVAN Nothing is a waste that makes a memory. —Rorem GAIL PATRICIA JONES The mind has a thousand eyes, And the heart but one; Yet the tight of a whole life dies When love is done. —Bourdillon 100 CHERYL CATHERINE JANNARONE Live your own life, for you will die your own death. —Old Latin Proverb JAMES D. KAELI Winning isn’t everything; it’s the only thing. —Lombardi PENNY ANN JEFFRIES Love, and you shall be loved. —Emerson LAURINE R. KAISER Love is a happy feeling that stays inside your heart for the rest of your life. —Anglund EVELYN A. KEIGHER A true friend is the gift of God. —South Cookies, cookies everywhere, but none for you to eat. MARY EILEEN KENNELLY Let those who will, yield to their separation; my object in life is to unite. —Frost KATHLEEN ANNE KELLENYI The only freedom which deserves the name is that of pursuing our own good. —Mill CAROLYN SUZANNE KERBS Life is a quarry, out of which we are to mold and complete a character. —Goethe CLAIRE ELIZABETH KELLY I cannot but remember such things were, that were most precious to me. —Shakespeare DEBORAH ANN KERNER Always forgive your enemies— nothing annoys them more. —Unknown MICHAEL PETER KINGSLEY When you've got it, flaunt it! —Braniff BARBARA ANNE KINLER And I took the road less traveled by, and that has made all the difference. —Frost BRUCE ALAN KOVALSKI Be sure you're right, then go ahead and do it. —Proverb PAUL M. KOZONASKY It is not what one has, but what he does with it. —Unknown KRETOWICZ MARY LOU And it’s my faith that every flower enjoys the air it breathes. —Wadsworth DONALD A. KUHLMAN, JR. To be or not to be, that is the question. —Shakespeare DIANA MARGARET LACY To a young heart, everything seems gay. ■Unknown BARBARA ANNE LaBRECQUE One inch of joy surmounts of grief—a span, Because to laugh is proper to the man. L —Rabelais BRIAN DAVID LEAVY If you can dream—and not make dreams your master . . . yours is the earth and everything that's in it. —Kipling PHILIP JOHN LANIGAN I would rather die, than see a piece of American grass trampled down by a foreign trespasser. —Savile DEBORAH ANN LEWIS Tis better to have loved and lost, than never to have loved at all. —Tennyson ROBERT LeFURGE A light heart lives long. —Shakespeare BARBARA JEANNE LINN I remember what it was; as well as what it might have been. —McKuen BRIAN KENNETH LOCKWOOD It is excellent to have a giant’s strength; but it is tyrannous to use it like a giant. —Shakespeare That final push for victory. STEPHEN JOHN MACALUSO You ain’t seen nothin’ yet. —Jolson GEORGE HENRI LUSSIER May you live as long as you want, but never want as long as you live. —Proverb 104 FRANKLIN PHILLIP LOEFFLER This is the end, my only friend, the end. —Morrison MARGARET ELIZABETH MacDONALD Nothing is a waste that makes a memory. —Rorem JAMES MICHAEL MacGOWAN I dream of things that never were, and ask why not. —Kennedy THERESA LOUISE MALOY The only way to have a friend is to be one. —Emerson BARBARA JEAN MAHONEY Into each life, some rain must fall. —Longfellow Is Father Kralovich really pondering tonight’s faculty game? DIANE MARIA MANFREDI One’s eyes are the windows to one's heart. —Unknown DEIDRE RUSSELL MALONEY You can never plan the future by the past. —Burke RONALD BLAIR MANLEY Winning isn’t everything; it's the only thing. —Lombardi 105 RICHARD LOUIS MARCICKIEWICZ The world’s great men have not commonly been great scholars; nor its great scholars, great men. —Holmes DEBORAH ANN MARKS What sunshine is to flowers, smiles are to humanity. —Unknown MARY LEE MARTIN Hope for the best, but prepare for the worst. —Unknown JEANNETTE THERESA MAYER Whom we love best, to them we say least. —Ray JOAN PATRICIA MAYNES We like someone because; we love someone although. —Unknown 106 THOMAS PAUL McANDREW Nice guys finish last. —Durocher JOSEPH BARRY McCABE am the lizard king. I can do anything. —Morrison NANCY MARIE McCARRON The greatest pleasure of life is love. —Temple EILEEN THERESA McCANN The only way to have a friend is to be one. —Emerson KEVIN PATRICK McCARTHY Ask not what your country can do for you—ask what you can do for your country. —Kennedy PAUL TIMOTHY McCUE One good turn deserves another. —Aesop EDWARD CHARLES McGITTIGAN If you want to do something hard enough, you can do it. —Montanaro KATHLEEN MARY McCUTCHEON A wise skepticism is the first attribute of a good critic. —Lowell DONALD WILLIAM McGLYNN All knowledge and wonder is an impression of pleasure in itself. —Bacon JOSEPH McGRATH Never give a sucker an even break. —Fields KEVIN MARCELLUS McGRATH On to Moscow! —Napoleon A little help with homework earns Dave Chiarella the admiration of Margaret Mautner. MARY ANN MclNERNEY No one sees what is before his feet: we all gaze at the stars. .icero ROBERT LEO McKENZIE I don’t know who’s gonna start. I got too many guys that wanna play ball. —Kristofik JOHN THOMPSON McLAREN Nothing succeeds so well as success. —Talleyrand KATHLEEN ALICE McLaughlin Hitch your wagon to a star. —Unknown Arm bared, Ginny O'Brien gathers up courage. REGINA HELEN McMULLAN Do unto others as you would have others do unto you. —Golden Rule DEBORAH ANN MEEHAN The only way to have a friend is to be one. —Emerson CHRISTOPHER STEPHEN MERLI The difference between good and great is a little extra effort. —Munn GEANNA MARIA MEROLA Rejoice at your life, for time is more advanced than you would think. Unknown ELIZABETH LOUISE MINNIG If you want to be loved then love. —Hecaton of Rhodes DIANE MARY MOLLER People with trouble don’t need someone to sit down and cry with them. —Unknown CHRISTINE MOSHER Those who are not busy being born, are busy dying. —Dylan FRANK EDWARD MOSS . . . I dream of things that never were, and ask why not. —Kennedy PAMELA ANN NEARY Joy is not in things, it is in us. —Unknown BRIAN SEAN MULLIGAN . . . and to see you’re really small and life flows on within you and without you. —Beatles KATHLEEN MARY NORKUS A good folly is worth what you pay for it. —Ade LAUREN ANNE NICOSIA To know is nothing at all; to imagine is everything. —France GAIL DYER O BRIEN Better to light one candle than to curse the darkness. —St. Paul PETER THOMAS OBERTO Those who are not busy being born, are busy dying. —Dylan VIRGINIA ANNE O BRIEN Love is to be given, not taken for granted. —Unknown SUSAN CATHERINE ORDECKI If you're going to play—score. —Unknown MARY ELLEN O’DONNELL The man hath penance done, and penance more will do. —Coleridge ROBERT THOMAS ODDO One good turn deserves another. —Aesop marvin JOSEPH ODOM “A world to be born The wonder is always now that any sane man can be a sailor. —Emerson 1 12 ELLEN MICAELA OSWALD People are lonely because they build walls instead of bridges. —Unknown THOMAS PATRICK OWENS When all else fails we can whip the horse’s eyes and make them sleep and cry. —Morrison under your footsteps . . St. John Perse A tranquil pond reflects the memories of our years. JOHN PATRICK PEACOCK The difference between failure and success is doing a thing nearly right and doing it exactly right. —Simmons A tranquil pond reflects the memories of our years. LAURENCE JOHN PARKER Anything worth doing is worth overdoing. —Unknown THOMAS FRANCIS PELLINGTON Necessity knows no law except to conquer 113 —Syrus DONNA MARIE PEQU Nothing is but what is not. —Shakespeare FRANK JAMES PERRETTO Never judge a work of art by its defects. —Allston ELLA MICHELLE PESEUX Life is to be fortified by many friendships. —Smith PATRICIA PETTIT I am waiting, perpetually and for- ever, for a new rebirth of wonder. —Ferlinghetti JOSEPH CHARLES PIGNATARO The superior man is slow in his words and earnest in his conduct. —Confucius 1 14 MARY FRANCES PIGNATARO Life is like music; it must be com- posed by ear, feeling, and in- stinct, not by rule. —Butler THOMAS ARTHUR PHONE Let me live in a house by the side of the road and be a friend to man. —Foss PATRICIA MARY PLACEK A smile recurs the wounding of a frown. —Shakespeare ANGELA KRISTEN PISANI To love and to be loved is the greatest happiness of existence. —Unknown SUSAN ANN QUIGG Life is a pure flame, and we live in an invisible sun within us. —Browne CATHERINE SUSAN RATHLEV Comedy is the last refuge of the non-conformist mind. —Selles EILEEN KATHLEEN PTAK The laughter of girls is—and ever was—among the delightful sounds of earth. —De Quincy JENNIFER MARIE RAUSCHER You talk when you cease to be at peace with your lungs. —Unknown PAUL J. RIVIERE IV To believe in the heroic makes heroes. —Disraeli ROBERT W. ROSE Nothing is real; and nothing to get hurt about. —Lennon-McCarthy ANTHONY ADAM REDIGER The greatest achievement is not in never falling, but in rising after your fall. —Lombardi GERALDINE C. RIGBY I have never let my schooling interfere with my education. —Twain JOHN WILLIAM ROGERS He is to be educated not because he is to make shoes, nails, and pins; but because he is a man. —Channing The determination to be number one is baking cookies after dismissal. JANET MARIE RUCK Love looks not with the eyes, but with the mind. —Shakespeare ROBERT JOSEPH RUDINSKI One small step for a man, one giant step for mankind. —Armstrong No love, no friendship can ever cross our path without affecting us in some way forever Maurice MARY ELIZABETH RUSSO All the world’s a stage, and all the men and women merely play- ers. —Shakespeare The time is right for dancing in the streets. EDWARD CHARLES RUNT To have a iob done right, do it yourself. —Proverb SUSAN L. RUSSO The only way to have a friend is to be one. —Emerson DEIDRE ANN RYAN Live as if you expected to live an hundred years, but might die to- morrow. —Lee JOHN MICHAEL SAGURTON Leave no stone unturned. —Euripides SUSAN MONICA SCAGLIONE A face that cannot smile is never good. —Martial 118 MARCELLE SAMPERMANS That far land we dream about, where every man is his own ar- chitect. —Browning RICHARD L. SCARLINI Don't scorn a man because he is marching out of step, he may be marching to the beat of a distant drum. CHARLES LEE SCAGLIONE I had rather wear out than rust out. —Whitefield BRIAN JAMES SCATUORCHIO Don’t give up the ship. —Lawrence ■Thoreau MARGARET ANNE SCHISSLER We came but for friendship; and took away love. —Unknown One picture is worth a thousand words. ANGELA PATRICIA SCOTTI But there’s nothing half so sweet in life as love’s young dream. —Moore KENNETH ROBERT SCHRANG He who hesitates is lost. —Unknown MARIANNE FRANCES SHAHEEN I have sworn upon the altar of God eternal hostility against every form of tyranny over the mind. —Jefferson KAREN ANN SCHULTZ The most beautiful thing in the world is freedom of speech. —Diogenes CHARLOTTE ANNE SHANLEY To love is to know and to know is to love. —R.C.P.C. 119 CAROL DENISE SHEEHAN Hope is life and life is hope. —Shreve MARY JO ELIZABETH SHEEHAN Be the best of whatever you are. —Mallock KEVIN J. SHERIDAN No demand is too sudden or too novel to be met. —Churchill DIANE FRANCES SIMPSON Do unto others as you would have others do unto you. —Golden Rule KATHLEEN C. SMITH Oh, but what a tangled web we weave . . . —Shakespeare GALE LOUISE SNYDER A moment's insight is sometimes worth a life's experience. —Unknown 120 BERNADETTE A SPILLANE Take the cash and let the credit Khayyam MARK DANIEL SOEMER Nothing succeeds so well as success. —Talleyrand ROSE LOUISE STANLEY Self-conquest is the greatest of victories. —Plato VIRGINIA FRANCES STAHL The only way to have a friend is to be one. —Emerson EUGENE EDWARD STOYE Winning isn't everything; it's the only thing. —Lombardi MICHAEL PAUL STOUT There is nothing so great that I fear to do it for my friend. —Sidney 121 ROBERT JOSEPH STRATTON It is hard to fail, but it is worse never to have tried to succeed. —Roosevelt MARK CHRISTIAN STYSLINGER You only live once. —Proverb 122 CHRISTINE STUMP Stretch a hand to one unfriended and thy loneliness is ended. —Unknown Nervous anticipation sets the tone of the first school dance. VINCENT ALBERT SULLIVAN Life has no blessing like a pru- dent friend. —Euripides KATHLEEN PATRICIA STYNES Longing and a tear is the crystal- lization of a beautiful memory. —Unknown MARY ELIZABETH SUNDERMEYER No one sees what is before his feet; we all gaze at the stars. —Cicero KATHLEEN I. SURGENT Friendship often ends in love, but love in friendship never. —Cotton PATRICIA MAUREEN SWEENEY Tasting life with love is painfully joyous . . . like laughing till your cheeks hurt. —Unknown XRE7ARIA7 U-THAMT Sister Vincent's exuberance is the key for a fun class. CONCETTA R. TRAVERS Tis better to have loved and lost; than never to have loved at all. —Tennyson SUSAN ELIZABETH SYNKOWSKI Live and let live, as will do. —Swinburne RAYMOND GEORGE THOMPSON Not to touch the earth, Not to see the sun There is nothing left to do but run, run, run. —Manzerick MICHAEL BERNARD TYBERGHEIN Victory belongs to the most per severing. —Napoleon 123 CATHERINE ELIZABETH TYLUKI Real love begins when nothing is expected in return. —Unknown ANTHONY JAMES VACCARELLI Justice without wisdom is im- possible. —Froude DENISE ELIZABETH VALETUTTO Be thou the rainbow to the storms of life. —Byron LOIS ANN VAN BERGEN This above all: to thine own self be true . . —Shakespeare JOSEPH THOMAS VON RODECK We will grieve not, Rather find, Strength in what Remains behind. —Wordsworth 124 SUSAN MARIE WAGNER Let those love now who never loved before; Let those who always loved, now love the more. —Parnell LAWRENCE ROBERT WALLING Virtue alone is true nobility. —Gifford ANNCLAIRE MARY WALSH This above all: to thine own self be true . . . —Shakespeare EDWARD MICHAEL WALSH Carve a little bit off the top for me. —Murray MARY PATRICIA WALSH He whom love guards is well guarded. —Voltaire GERARD WILLIAM WATERS I am happiest when I am idle . . . —Ward SARA MARIE WICHMANN This is the way I feel, I care always. —Unknown SHARON ANN WILLIAMS As long as I live, I shall always be myself and no other, just me. —de la Mare MARY THERESA WILSON Everything’s got a moral, if you can only find it. iarroll ANN MARIE WITTERSCHEIN A journey of a thousand miles must begin with a single step. —Unknown 125 JOSEPH BERNARD WITTREICH Youth is the opportunity to do something and to become some- body. —Munger SUE ANN WOOD Cheerfulness is like money well expended in charity; the more we dispense of it, the greater our possession. —Hugo Another year, another pep rally, but this time victory is not just a cry. It is a fact! DIANE FRANCIS WYZGA As far as possible without surren- der, be on good terms with all persons. Strive to be happy. —Unknown LAWRENCE JOHN ZAAYENGA Nice guys finish last. —Durocher JANE MARIE ZAYATZ There is nothing at all in life except what we put there. —Swetchine 126 SENIOR HISTORY Scattered groups of nervous, confused freshmen entered the school yard that September of ’66. Once organized, under the leadership of Presi- dent Pat D’Onofrio, we struggled through such strenuous endeavors as the Freshman-Sophomore Dance, entitled “Scuba Duba Duba,’’.and our first Pep Rallies and Sock Hops. But we must remember a sadder moment for it was in that year we bade a fond farewell to Old Cabrii ihomore year, we developed new dimensions at RBC. We ited under artucci and his Vice-President i wing and individual lockers added new excitement to the cookies to Vietnam, and the WMCA ng school spirit, o describe the feeling that prevailed Each day was enhanced with such new icenses. Our formal dances, the Snowball ards relief from the worry of Juniors in tant year, we have ice-President I erry the coming year, en Pat Kennedy as our Barbara Fischer as our Vice-President. We have experienced innovations as longer hours, a Dean of Discipline, and a new dress code. The one great sports event we shall remember was our long-awaited football victory over Red Bank High. In future years we will look back on visits to the guidance office, leafing through college and occupational handbooks, and filling out forms and more forms. But, above all, we will recall the good times; the proms, graduation, and our friends. Remembering these, we venture to seek the ideal setting for our precious emerald. 127 ACTIVITIES POLISH EMERALDS TO A FINE LUSTER A pounding pulse, a driving beat— Sporadic movement of shuffling feet, Eyes in smile or staring trances, The sights and sounds of R.B.C. dances. Nervous jitters, opening night fears, Bright Broadway tunes delight the ears. From our pride in home grown talent came A successful run of The Pajama Game. A bursting excitement as the day arrives, The social event for which each girl strives. Gowns and corsages—a smile and a tear, A prom to end a perfect year. During pensive moments in future years, We will surely reflect on our high school careers. But the eventful experiences such as these Will create the happiest memories. A STAR-STUDDED PERFORMANCE A Major Facet of Extra-curricular Life “Enough of this small talk!” sings Sid (Stephen DeVito) who is trying to declare his feelings for Babe (Suzanne Walker). Prez (Brian Leavy) likes all the girls but Gladys (Mary Beth Russo) isn’t too sure she’d like to be alone with him. Mabel (Patricia Russo) tries to calm the irate clients of the Sleep-Tite Pajama factory. The Pajama Game a musical comedy based on the novel 7V2 Cents by Richard Bissel Music and Lyrics by Richard Adler and Jerry Ross Mae (Debbie Deptula), Brenda (Kathleen Harvey) and Poopsie (Kathy Stynes) are busy keeping the pajamas moving along smoothly. It looks like the factory men are taking a break. Left to right, Mark Styslinger, Vincent Arnone, Bennett Macaluso, David Chiarella, Kevin McGrath, Tim Byron and Hilary Nortz Hines (Robert Lefurge) models a pair of “specials” for Max (James MacGowan) and his boss, Mr. Hassler (Christopher Johnston). Trouble appears on the scene as Gladys tells a jealous Babe that she’s very tired from her night at Hernando’s Hideaway with Sid. The popular themes of boy meets girl, sur- mounts obstacles, and fall in love were set to the rollicking background of modern day labor-management disputes. Babe and Sid. on opposite sides of the negotiations, are aided and hindered in their efforts to come to terms by Mr. Hines, who must keep operations smoothly running, and the office secretaries, Gladys and Mabel. The boss. Mr. Hassler, sees no need for an increase of seven and a half cents to be given to the workers. A slow-down and a strike are then engineered by Prez, the head of the local union of Sleep-Tite Pajama workers. After the office picnic and some clev- er manipuliations, Sid and Babe are reunited, and the factory returns to production with its raise acquired. Highlights of the show were its clever scenery, engineered by Sister Char- lotte; choreography and staging, by Mr. Robert Wilson and Mrs. Mary Woods Kelly; and music, by Mr. Robert Hebble. Sister Mary Andrew attended to off-stage prompting. Labor and management battle it out over Sid’s rough push of a factory worker (Stephen Macaluso). “She’s not at all in love,” mimic the girls to a shouting Babe. Wail until Pop helps this lovely young girl on her way to the company picnic! Even Mom (Karen Schultz) is going to be surprised. CAST Sid .................. Stephen DeVito Babe ................. Suzanne Walker Hines.......................... Robert Lefurge Mabel ................ Patricia Russo Gladys.............Mary Beth Russo Hassler........ Christopher Johnston Prez ................... Brian Leavy Brenda................Kathleen Harvey Max................James MacGowan Pop....................Kenneth Clark Helper.............Stephen Macaluso Mae....................Deborah Deptula Joe............................. David Chiarella Poops e............... Kathleen Stynes Charlie......................... Kevin McGrath Old Lady .............. Karen Schultz 134 Lots of things happen on that “Once a Year Day,” the office picnic. At last, happily reunited with Gladys, Hines has figured out how to keep his eye on her. 135 Sid is finally putting his foot down and Babe is begin- ning to realize that he does care. The cast singers and dancers tell the merits of Hernando’s Hideaway. Front Row: Mary Rafter, George Lussier, Kathy Stynes, Mark Murphy, Gail Adeskavitz, Kevin McGrath, Diane Delsardo. Second Row: Rosemary Power, Frank Moss, Maureen McCrink, Michael Stout, Barbara Grimm. Back Row: Barbara Tuchol. Michael Foulke, Aimee Grause, Tim Darcy. Dancing and music is the order of the day as Sleep-Tite em- ployees celebrate the peaceful strike settlement. The Pajama Game music skips lively through the accom- paniment of Mr. Robert Hebble. Part of the great picnic is the group picture, being assembled here. “Racing with the Clock,” ladies-tops surge ahead of pajama- bottoms. That was some entertainment cooked up by employees Mary Beth Russo, Gail Adeskavitz and Lauren Overby, as they sang and danced through “Steam Heat.” The heroes “behind the scene” pause on the set of Hernando’s. Front Row: Doug Abel, Kevin Blaine, Danny Nardiello, Bill lazasky, John Marsha. Second Row: Keith Hnilicka, Phil Truex, Larry Zaayenga, Paul Juska, Steve Holmes. Back Row: Greg Garrison, Bill Ralph, Larry Parker, John Francfort, Marty Redman, Tom Kelly, Eddie Quinlan, Bill Butler. Always fun at a picnic, sack racers Peggy Mautner and Lauren Overby hear the sound of applause from Frank Moss and Stephen Macaluso as they near the finish line. THE NEW AGE DAWNS 138 “Save some of those dances for me,” requests Pat Kennedy of Gayle Snyder. Another glass of Pepsi is refreshingly served by Brian Scatuor- chio to Shelley Lewis. Roberta Cronauer and Jay Kenney take a moment out for a smile. A Q U A R I U S The Barclay, Belmar, May I, 1970 KING GEORGE LUSSIER QUEEN DENISE SHEEHAN Time out for a. moment of conversation is taken by Kevin Mc- Grath, Mary Pignataro, Kathy Kellenyi, Paul Blake, Leslie Doug- lass, Frank Perretto. Marco Manna, Gerard Fitzsimmons, Brian Moss, Joe McGrath, and their escorts glow with the excitement of the evening. Mrs. Kennedy, about her endless duties, collects a ballot from Janet Belgam and Jack Bennett. Frank Moss adjusts the corsage of Elaine Vincent. The crowd gathers—Margaret Mautner, Mike Foulke, Charles Scaglione, Dale Grant, Ann Witterschein, and Steve Gravatt. Are Father Lou, Father Nick, and Mr. Kretowicz really talking about what’s for dinner? As Jim Bean and Debbie D'Onofrio leave, they ponder where the hours from 8:30 P.M. to 2:00 A.M. went. Barbara Fischer and Tony Spina thank Mrs. Kennedy and Mrs. Kretowicz for the work which made the Barclay Hotel the setting for a perfect prom. Pat Sweeney and Dave Murphy wave farewell from the balcony of the Barclay Hotel in Belmar. The dancing couples move dreamily to the music of the Trieste Revue. Bob Rose and Sue Gladis give one last look at the evening which ended all too soon. Steve Rich donates his carnation to the happy memo- ries of a memorable evening shared with Angela Scotti. DANCE TO THE MUSIC . .. Poverty in the midst of plenty—a lone boy in a girl-cluttered cafeteria. To ask or not to ask! The troops arrive, some in pairs, some alone, but all headed for an enjoyable evening. Jim Roper springs another line on Marion McKenna. 142 “You’ve got to be kidding!” J-fte Sejvio i 1970 jj.ieAen.ta John Schulte appears rather skeptical as Mark Kaiser coughs up his dollar. £Blue 2)ec ta field. at died £Bcuvie CalRo£lc 3Clc[A SciuwiJ! on tv2«nl - ScAJ«ntK. aj! Decemile i |aam n ine until t l«£ 2e a’clacfz Not all R.B.C. dances are informal. The highlight of the Christmas vacation was the Snowball. Crowned king and queen were Douglas Bey and Theresa Wilson. The gala affair is mir- rored in the face of Stephen Holmes. 143 A friendly wave to the photographer shows Liz Barnett really drifting with the music. Such a variety and style are exhibited by feet preparing to dance to the rhythm. Sister Mary, speaking to the chaperones, recalls memories of dances attended by Mr. Hintelmann, the student. “What a bargain!” “A nickel a shoe!” Sister Norbert and Sister Immaculate are “shoe-checkers” for the evening. Lauren Savaiko gratefully accepts a coke and some pretzels provided by Sister Jane and Sister Brenda. The Doors of Perception, voted in by the students, provided all that could be asked for in a successful dance. Caseys will long remember the fun they had and the music to which they danced at “Le Dix Avril” sponsored by the Sisters at St. James in an effort to help defray some of the expenses at their motherhouse in North Plainfield. Endeavoring to provide their donors with something worth remembering, the Sisters felt that a social event would be most enjoyed by the majority. Sister Mary Ken- neth was chosen as general chairman. She, in turn, or- ganized crews to help publicize the event and plan the outcome. The good time and over-all happiness of those who attended attest to her fine planning and everyone’s generosity. The Doors of Perception, after being voted upon by the students, provided the musical background; while the shoe-check and refreshment stands provided scenic props. All in all, the tenth of April ushered in a long-to-be- remembered dance: Le Dix Avril. A good time for ALL! Caught at the height of the dance, dreamy-eyed dancers, Pat Scinto, Ed Quinlan, John Sty- slinger, Kathy Dancey, Marie Chiarella, Kathy Kretowicz, and Bob Reardon glide along to the music. CASEY UNDERGRADUATES FORM A BACKGROUND FOR SENIOR GEMS Junior Class Homeroom Presidents: Front Row: Rick Kaiser, Kevin Dempsey. Second Row: Tom Barrett, Nancy McCue, John Thomas, Ricky Preston, Aimee Grause. Back Row: Bob Scotti, Tom Layton. M. Baker V. Baresch T. Barrett M. Behrmann K. Beirschmitt P. Bellezza No longer forward or behind I look in hope or fear; But, grateful, take the good I find The best of now and here. John G. Whittier P. Berryman P. Bidwell D. Blakeley M. Bobiak J. Bogner C. Boutote B. Brandon L. Breijo C. Brown P. Brown The Junior boys proudly declare Casey spirit from the rooftops. M. Campanella V. Brown J. Campanella M. Butler J. Burke 148 Junior girls discover that the only way to survive the mania of the cafeteria kitchen is to bring a lunch from home. L. Campbell L. Carney L ▲ J G. Carbone J. Carbone W. Clark A. Cleffi E. Colao B. Commons R. Conley C. Conway P. Coleman M. Cole D. Coleman L. Crowley M. Cummins E. Cunningham P. Corrigan S. Cox P. Croak Beaming faces reflect the team’s success at the first football game. R. D'Alessio M. Dancey Jules Tureaud takes advantage of a free moment to do library research. K. Daley P. Dalm G. Dear L. Defelice 149 L. Dilione K. Doane K. Dempsey Casey spirit is growing down on Green and Gold Acres. P. DeLisa C. Desmond Coaches encourage and welcome Junior participation in sports. D. Donato M. Dore J. Doyle K. Doyle R. Dull P. Dwyer A. Eagan R. Egidio C. Farrington S. Faust L. Festa Will D Smith please report to the Carrolls to have your picture taken? Result—Debbie Smith and Diane Smith! J. Eidel P. Ellison L. Fieramosca G. Figaro 150 E. Flaherty M. Finley J. Finnegan Doug Abel hopes that typing his report will make it seem more professional. M. Folan M. Ford M. Fitzgerald K. Fitzpatrick J. Flannery N. Galasso W. Gallagher T. Gannon G. Garrison J. Gawron J. Gerace A. Germinario M. Gibbons L. Gibson M. Giglio S. Gladis C. Gormally J. Graul Photographer Greg Garrison gets a taste of his own medicine. 151 Anne Quinlan enjoys a pleasant moment in the midst of a long school day. M. Grause R. Greka B. Grimm J. Harvey K. Harvey J. Hessinger V. Hartnett S. Hughes K. Hurley J. Husson C. Johnston £1 L A K. Halton K. Hickey E. Jones R. Jones P. Juska P. Karinja C. Kasten P. Kayser M. Keale D. Kaftanuk C. Kelly K. Kerner M. Kelly K. Kiley T. Kelly A. King R. Kinslow C. Kluesner K. Ko A. Koch D. Kondrup What Bob McCabe needs now is accurate guessing and lots of luck. 152 S. Kowalski C. Kraemer H. Kreidler M. Kurek J. Kuzava K. Lackey D. Lagattuta M. Lang T. Layton J- Lemig C. LeMoine V. Lepr6 F. Lewis S. Lewis C. Llnney F. Llnzmayer P. Li one J. Lisowsky W. Lloyd R. Lonnie T. Mach Cheery smiles bring warmth to a classroom. K. Lombardic R. Marley T. Mason B. Mayer J. Mazza J. Maziekien C. McAllister S. McArdle R. McCabe 153 J. McGuire K. Moller C. Nill M. McCann M. McCann M. McCarron N. McCarthy R. McGettigan D. McGoldrick T. McKennon C. McKeown J. Mooney C. Mount C. Mulligan G. Nelson J. Nelson W. Netzhimer L. Nielsen M. Noon D. O’Keefe A. Olson G. Ortley 154 J. Osage J. Oswald P. Pabst A. Pappa K. Paterno K. Power A. Quinlan M. Robinson S. Pehlert K. Quinn P. Ricciardi J. Paschetto F. Poulos M. Quinn B. Romano C. Rosato B. Rusin D. Rusin P. Russo B. Ryan E. Ryan B. Phillips E. Primovera J. Roper J. Redmond S. Ribustelli T. Santry R. Schiafone J. Schulte R. Schrang S. Schulz Junior John Finnegan knows m. Spano G. Stafford J. Stamas L. Stapleton D. Stewart D. Stone the hard work and strain that makes a good football player. D. Stone K. Stratz C. Stroupe J. Studnicky R. Stump V. Suchsland F. Sullivan m. Sullivan K Visintainer M. Walker J. Walsh L. Walters w. Waltsak N. Wasko Wj„ Dejdre O’Keefe get to her homeroom in time for attend- ance? 156 M. Wenning J. Wesel B. Watson K. White E. Whit ford J. Whisler Sister Norbert is proud of the Juniors’ generous returns during the ad drive Bob McCabe finds it hard to swallow a tall tale which someone has just thrown to him. D. Williams B. Wilson T. Wood In his dramatic role as a general, Jim Roper ap- pears in a pondering mood. ▲ S. Wills I. Wimmer T. Woods J. Woolley K. Woolley K. Zadorozny B. Zentar Long after-school hours with the Forensic Club don’t dampen the spirits of Linda Benincasa. E. Zirpola 157 Sophomore Class Homeroom Presidents: Kneeling: Ed Antczak, Hillary Nortz. Standing: William Rigney, Paul Courtney, Paula Shellenbach, Jeffrey Lake, Mary Egan, Barbara Tuchol, Mark Kaiser. Life is all sunshine, music, color, and dance—between growing pains. M. Arkle V. Arnone S. Bahlov J. Bailey J. Asbee J. Attridge K. Baker D. Barbato E. Barnett J. Barrett D. Bey J. Blaine M. Boutote G. Bowie P. Boyle B. Brainard 159 Father Carton discusses Church law with his Sophomore Religion stu- dents, Tanya Robinson, and George Pashetto. M. Brown M. Brown J. Buckle R. Burns W. Butler K. Byron G. Caddie K. Caffrey M. Camilo K. Casey D. Cassidy T. Celeste A. Cestero L. Charpek L. Chiara D. Corbo Sue Walker’s bright voice and P. Courtney J. Cronauer Sophomore Kathy Ivan leads personality won her the lead in enthusiastic crowds in cheers the school play. for the J.V. Basketball team. M. Cummings P. Curley J. D’Aloia W. Dalton J. Dear J. De Blasio R. De Chicchio J- De Clerk D. De Lisa M. Desider S. Desiderio L. DeVito 160 K. Donovan K. Donovan E. Dooley A E. Doyle M. Egan M. Edelen Smiling Sophomore girls return from an enjoyable assembly. L. English K. Etoll J. Finnegan T. Errington P. Eschelbach M.Faherty A. Feeney Ken Drury pauses to pose for our picture-happy photographer. A. Felix C. Fitzpatrick E. Flanagan D. Foulke D. Frabizio M. Fitzsimons 4 J. Flannery P. Forsman J. Francfort E. Fredericks M. Fullam D. Galacki K. Garley V. Giersch C. Gioseffi 161 Budding biologists, Pat Young and Pat Owens, wait patiently for a reaction. W. Hickman S. Hillman J. Hoffman J. Giunco A. Gleeson G. Gregg D. Gunnell E. Hand k G. Hartnett M. Holahan T. Horan R. Howell L. Jackson J. Johnston J. Jones B. Kasten C. Keenoy B. Kelly M. Kester T. Kiley W. Kingsbery C. Hughes K. Imholte K. Ivan M Kaiser R. Kaminski G. Kane D. Kelly A. Kelsey R. Kennedy N. Gross J. Healy J. Hennessey K. Guiney In time of trouble, Billy O’Brien summons Mark “Man from Glad” Wagner. W. Kingsley P. Kirgin L. Kirk K. Kovic V. Kraemer k. Lackey D. Lagattuta 162 J. Lake K. Lamb B. Lastella D. Lange K. Lennert C. Lewis M. Lewis N. Lewis D. Lee A. Lo Braico J. Madigan A hopeful Cindy Lewis delivers L. Marascio campaign promises to the Soph- omore class. A. McCarron D. McCann M. McCann J. Locandro C. Mallory E. Marcickiewicz M. McCarthy R. Lyttle E. Maloney J. Marley P. McCarthy C. McCloskey A. McCue K. McFeely N. McGee T. McCue Claudia Gioseffi, Donna Bey, Tara Horan, Paul Forsman, and John Francfort consult a dictionary for correct information. Ellen Fredericks leads a group of Sophomores into the auditorium for tfie celebration of Mass. 163 W. Micchelli S. McMillan K. McWilliams J. Melnikoff N. McKenna K. McHugh M. McMahon L. McKenzie F. Miley J. Minnig With the aid of Sister Norbert and Sister Francesca, Sally Hillman writes a few clever phrases on a brand new cast. M. Morris S. Morris G. Mueller K. Mulheren J. Mullen K. Mullen E. Munn C. Murphy M. Murphy P. Murphy W. O'Brien H. Nortz S. O'Brien Spirited Sophomores applaud the basketball team. D. Nardiello M. Navin M. Nicosia K. O'Connor J. New R. O’Donnell T. O'Keefe M. O'Malley J. Ordecki J. O'Rourke D. Osage A. Osborne 164 These non-typing students look very anxious to fool around with the typewriters. R. Power A. Powondra M. Predmore J. Pettit A. Ptak M. Pilone D. Quinn L. Pizzulli M. Quinn L. Pochmerski C. Raciope P. Policastro M. Rafter M. Redman W. Rigney Two alert musicians wait for the cue. M. Ruscio S. Ryan L. Rittenhouse M. Robbins L. Robinson 165 J. Schultz M. Short R. Siciliano P. Shellenbach M. Slattery L. Slevin M. Smith P. Snively R. Sponenberg M. Stahl G. Stancati P. Stanley K. Starkey D. Stewart J. Stewart D. Storz R. Stout L. Stroby R. Stroupe D. Struve A H. Stump S. Sullivan E. Synkowski M. Thorpe Jane Dowalo and Alice Bull are grateful «for the language lab in their study of foreign languages. M. Surgent 166 B. Tuchol J. Valenczius M. Wallace M. Walling D. Walsh |n a dramatic role, Ann Kelsey preaches to a war-crazy world. V. Tracy G. Trotter 5. Walker M. Voetsch 1 M. Wagner J. Walsh M. Walter M. Waltsak A. Ward K. Ward M. Wargacki G. Waterman C. Webber R. White J. Witterschein . D. Abel G. Adeskavitz M. Alexander Freshman spirit can’t be beat. M. Alexander A. Alfano A. Alvarez R. Ames W. Anastasia J. Annarella J. Annunziata T. Anzalone C. Bennett A. Bergin M. Bidwell P. Billick Lb M. Bellezza A. Bellucci Freshman Class Homeroom Presidents: Sitting: Marian Festa, Dennis Sheehan, Tim Coleman, Mike Alexander. Standing: Tim Yerves, Kevin McCarthy, Joe Mclnerney, and Gerry Kostuk. J. Blatz J. Bogner T. Boyle A. Blatz E. Brandon 168 All the flowers of all the tomorrows Students line the locker areas during change of class. R. Brophy D. Bunger D. Burke K. Burke M. Burke K. Burrows V. Byrne A. Centrella Mr. Bunger, accompanied by his sister, stroll through the quiet halls after school. are in the seeds of today . . . 169 David Krishock M. Chiarella J. Christman D. Clabby J. Clark m. Clarke T. Coleman j De Groot M. Devlin J• Dilione r. Distefano D. Dobrowolski P. Donato B. Donnelly J. Donnelly R. English K. Faherty J. Farrell C. Felix M. Festa A. Filippone J. Forrar M. Frentz D. Freyer M. Fuller T. Fuller L. Germinario J. Gallagher T. Fuorry A. Gillen M. Gironda T. Golder C Gonzalez A penny for Chris Flannery’s thoughts. A. Halton W. Harmon J. Harper R. Hasenohr M. Hennessey M. Henry J. Herchakowski E. Herrmann P. Hickey N. Higley T. Holloman J. Hunter A. Hurley R. Hyer R. Hyer R. Illmensee L. Jeffries M. Johnson P. Jones I. Kaftanuk J. Kaiser M. Kaltenbach J. Keale T. Kelly B. Kenney C. Kenny W. Kerner L. Kerrigan M. Kinslow K. Kirgin D. Kluchki C. Kluesner e. Ko S. Koch K. Kolarsick J. Kovalski 172 C. Madigan R. Mahon S. Maione J. Maloney The sign of Christian victory becomes a part of Frosh life. S. Manyak P. Marcickiewicz G. Massell C. McCarthy P. McCue K. McCarthy P. McCue J. McCutcheon M. McDaniel J. McDermott M. McFeely 173 J. Merriman C. Mielke P. McGuinness J. Mclnerney P. McGrath J. McMahon C. McManus A. McQueen T. Meihls C. Miles S. Miller D. Minton R. Monahan C. Montaldo J. Morse Love isn’t love till you give it away. O. Hammerstein C. Moss A. Mroczkowski 174 Spirit fills the halls S. O’Neill L. Overby W. Owens D. Peterson T. Philburn R. Pignataro M. Paraskevas C. Pehlert J. Pellington M. Pimpinella C. Piney J. Placilla E. Plain Life isn’t black and white. It’s gray, all shades of gray. But we have a choice of picking our shade of gray. V. Weingarten L. Price E. Quinlan B. Presti 175 before a big sports event. A. Safko P. Sagurton R. Sagurton E. Santry J. Sannelli L. Savaiko M. Scatuorchio C. Schaffner E. Sheehan N. Shippen D. Sheehan L. Severini C. Scollard S. Scotti P. Scinto D. Scott C. Siliato M. Slevin D. Smith C. Snyder C. Snyder C. Soden T. Stahl T. Stapleton A. Stratz J. Styslinger S. Sullivan R. Surak D. Tappin M. Tierney J. Travis T. Tureaud D. Vanderbilt K. Van Nosdall J. Vicenzi T. Wallace E. Wallis E. Walsh M. Walsh S. Waltsak G. Widger C. Willms C. Wills W. Wilson R. Watson J. Williams 176 “Happiness is two kinds of ice cream and a father . . For a first grade student performing before a crowd of ap- plauding high schoolers, happiness is pleasant things . . . things that make him glad . . . things worth remembering . . . memories. So, too, for the audience. For in the midst of that sea of smil- ing eyes lie the unforgettable memories of a year gone by. It was a year filled with wonderful moments—moments of love, gratitude, joy, pride . . . ... a pride in scholarship as ten students won letters of commendation for their performance in the 1969 National Merit Scholarship Test . . . a joy in sports as the Casey offense rolled over Red Bank High in the traditional football game ... a gratitude in sharing as brotherhood grew through a vibrant student exchange program ... a pride in R.B.C. clubs as the November Signpost issue printed a heavy six pages . . . gratitude to the Student Council for the dress code revisions permitting bell bottoms for boys and jewelry for girls ... a joy for the wrestlers as cheerleaders tried out in order to spur the crowds on ... a love expressed vocally by all who saw and wore the new varsity uniforms ... a pride in the Student Council members who kept “their cool” in a long and trying open Student Council meeting ... a love that prepared Thanksgiving baskets and packed cartons of cookies ... a gratitude that dedi- cated the Project Youth assembly to Sister Mary ... a joy that cheered for the Senior and Junior girls as they battled on the basket- ball court ... a special pride that followed the track team on their long journey to Lenape High School’s gymnasium where our basket- ball team faced defeat by Gloucester Catholic . . . But . . . when the tears of disappointment were dry, that pride was still there, as strong as ever. There were times when sweet music could be heard at R.B.C. We were charmed into the holiday spirit by a wonderful Christmas assembly, filled with old. well-known carols, brand new tunes, and a very clever arrangement of “The Twelve Days of Christmas.” The sound of popular tunes at change of class marked the arrival of Project Youth. R.B.C. music varied from the heartwarming voices of caroling Seniors and nostalgic melodies of old 45’s at coffee- houses to the vibrating sound of the Fort Monmouth Band. The first hints of spring brought the beginning of Retreat. The fast pace and confusion of daily school activity were abandoned for three days of looking into ourselves so that we may better look to others. Thought provoking movies and serious discussions in- duced the necessity for private meditation. Various stations about the school grounds offered the chance for students to look to the future and to think back on the past—a past of fond memories such as these. . . . For it is the small things, the happy things, that make memories. 177 AUTOGRAPHS SENIOR DIRECTORY WILLIAM CHRISTOPHER MARTUCCI 408 Buttermere Avenue, Interlaken Varsity Club 2, 3, 4; Signpost 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1 ; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Play 3, 4; Student Council 4; Homeroom Officer 1 ; Level Officer 2. JOSEPH PATRICK KENNEDY 120 Chingarora Avenue, Keyport Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council 4; Homeroom Officer 3. ROBERT THOMAS ABBOTT 1 1 Jeryl Street, Eatontown Varsity Club 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4. MARGARET JANE ADAMS 24 Matilda Terrace, West End LARAINE ELLEN AHEARN 20 Bergen Place, Red Bank Track 4; Homeroom Officer 1, 2, 3. PAUL ANDREW ALEXANDER 7 Alston Court, Red Bank Varsity Club 4; Track 4; Cross Country 4. BARBARA PATRICIA ALLEN 22 Richard Terrace, Middletown Glee Club 2. PAMELA ANN ANDERSON 86 Woodland Drive, Fair Haven Glee Club 1,2. AGNES MARIE ANDOLINO 26 Grant Avenue, Long Branch Flag Twirlers 4; Color Guard 1, 2, 3. EILEEN LOUISE AUMOCK 14 Cottage Place, Freehold Forensic 1 ; Chess Club 3; Track 3, 4. ELLEN MARIE BAILEY 1 7 Merion Drive, Lincroft Boosterettes 1 ; Drama 1 ; Weight Watchers 4 ; Emerald 3; Signpost 2. CHARLEEN MARGARET BARBER 62 Brinkerhoff Avenue, Freehold KEVIN HAROLD BEACH 100 Linden Avenue, Red Bank Varsity Club 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 1 ; Student Council 4; Home- room Officer 1, 3. JAMES MARK BEAN 27 Albert Drive, Old Bridge Football 3; Baseball 3, 4; Play 2. JANET MICHELLE BELGAM 170 Statesir Place, Middletown Future Nurses 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Scenery 3; Homeroom Officer 4. SHERRY LYNNE BELLUCI 206 Hoover Road, Neptune Drama 1 ; Track 4; Play 4; Homeroom Offi- cer 2, 3, 4. KATHLEEN ANNE BERGIN 161 Statesir Place, Red Bank Art Club 2; Spanish Club 4; Flag Twirlers 3; Color Guard 4. DOUGLAS PAUL BEY 57 East Wilson Circle, Red Bank Varsity Club 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Stu- dent Council 4; Homeroom Officer 1, 2. HELENE MICHELE BLYSKUN 230 Oakland Street, Red Bank Drama 3; Golf 4. LYNN MARIE BOWIE 48 Field Avenue, Middletown Twirling 4. DAVID LOUIS BRANDON 225 Mechanic Street, Red Bank Track 1, 2, 3; Cross Country 2, 3, 4; Band 1.2, 3, 4. MICHELE DEBORAH BRAUN 1 12 Broad Street, Freehold Drama 2, 3; Weight Watchers 4; Cheer leaders 3, 4. SUSAN JOAN BRENNAN 90 Compton Avenue, West Keansburg Future Nurses 4; Track 4. DEBORAH ANNE BROWN 10 Phyllis Road, Freehold Track 4. THERESA ANNE BROWN 500 Hance Road, Little Silver French Club 1. WILLIAM JAMES BUCKLE 20 John Street, Freehold Baseball 4. JEANETTE AGNES BURKE Monmouth County Hwy. 537, Freehold Art Club 2; National Honor Society 3, 4, Scenery 4. PATRICIA MARGARET BYRON 1 Heddin Place, Middletown Boosterettes 1; Drama 3; Future Nurses 2, 4; Scenery 3, 4. JEANNE ANNETTE CALLEO Woodhollow Road, Colts Neck Drama 3; Boosterettes 1; Future Nurses I, 2; Scenery 4. 180 LYNN MARY CAMPBELL 85 Walnut Avenue, Red Bank Drama 2, 3; Spanish Club 4; Weight Watch- ers 4; Forensic 1,3; Emerald 3. MARGARET MARY CARNEY 1 1 8 Statesir Place, Red Bank Chess Club 3; Homeroom Officer 4. JOSEPH EDWARD CARR 12 Clark Street, Keyport Play 4; Homeroom Officer 1, 3, 4. MARY LOIS CARROLL 42 Branchport Avenue, Long Branch Drama 1; Emerald 3; Flag Twirlers 3, 4; Play 2; Scenery 4. DAVID CELESTE 24 Park Place, Red Bank Baseball 4. ELIZABETH MARY CHAMBERS 42 Marion Street, Red Bank Spanish Club 1, 2, 4. LORRAINE ANN CHAPSKI 76 Memorial Pkwy., Atlantic Highlands Track 1, 2, 3. DAVID JOSEPH CHIARELLA 113 Parker Road, West Long Branch Band 2, 3, 4 Play 4; Homeroom Officer 4. KENNETH JOSEPH CLARK 1 19 Theresa Avenue, Keyport Football 3; Basketball 1, 2; Baseball 3; Student Council 4. CHARLANNE MARY CLUNE 6 Blue Hills Drive, Holmdel Future Nurses 1; Forensic 3; Signpost 1, 2; Flag Twirlers 3, 4; Play 4. EDWARD DANIEL COLLINS 24 Whitehall Way, Englishtown Chess Club 1, 2. MARIAN EUCHARIA COLMORGEN 33 White Street, Shrewsbury Future Nurses 4; Art Club 1; Flag Twirlers 4; Color Guard 2, 3. MARY ANN CONNOR 106 Wallace Street, Red Bank Track 4; Play 4. CARLOTTA MARIE CONTE 77 Wynnewood Court, Freehold Drama 1, 2, 3; Weight Watchers 4; Play 4; Homeroom Officer 3. CHRISTOPHER WILLIAM CONWAY 99 Wynnewood Court, Freehold Varsity Club 4; Track 4; Cross Country 3, 4. ROBERTA LEE CRONAUER 1 80 Crestview Drive, Middletown Boosterettes 1; Student Council 4; Home- room Officer 3. PATRICIA ANN DALTON 1 8 Larchwood Avenue, West Long Branch Drama 1 ; French Club 4; Future Teachers 3; National Honor Society 3, 4; Forensic 1, 2, 4; Emerald 3; Signpost 1, 2, 4; Cheer- leaders 1; Play 4; Homeroom Officer 2; Glee Club 2. CECILE MARIE DALY 95 Branch Avenue, Red Bank Boosterettes 1 ; Emerald 4; Signpost 2. WILLIAM CHESTER DANOWITZ 21 Vista Drive, Little Silver Forensic 1; Football 2; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Homeroom Officer 1, 4. TIMOTHY JOSEPH DARCY 1 1 Crestview Drive, Middletown Track 1, 2, 4; Cross Country 1, 2, 3; Band 1, 2, 4; Play 2, 4; Stage Crew 1. SUSAN MADELINE DAVIS 93 Rumson Road, Little Silver Track 3, 4. LUCY ANN DE CHICCHIO 1 7 South Lake Drive, Red Bank Business Club 3, 4; Emerald 4; Junior Classical League 1. PATTILEE DEENY 41 Park Place, Red Bank Business Club 3, 4. CATHERINE MARY DE GENNARO 1 1 5 Cross Street, Little Silver Emerald 4; Homeroom Officer 1. DIANE GRACE DELSARDO 95 Lovett Avenue, Little Silver Emerald 4; Play 2, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Student Council. DOROTHY ANN DELTUVIA 12 Majestic South, Lincroft Drama 3; Weight Watchers 4; Twirlers 1, 2, 3, 4. GAIL PATRICIA DEMPSEY 69 Highland Avenue, Highlands Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 4; Home- room Officer 1, 2. DEBORAH ANN DEPTULA 57 West George Street, Freehold Junior Classical League 1; Drama 2, 3, 4; Twirling 1,; Play 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 3. 181 CAROL ANN DESIDERIO 9 Fordham Drive, Matawan French Club 4; Future Teachers 3; Emerald 3; Band 1. STEPHEN MICHAEL DE VITO R.D. 1 Box 168, Freehold Chess Club 3; National Honor Society 2, 3; Forensic 3, 4; Football 1 ; Track 3; Play 4. JULIA ANN DILIONE 74 Poplar Avenue, Fair Haven Drama 3, 4; Emerald 3; Band 2; Color Guard 1 ; Play 3, 4. EDWARD FRANCIS DILLON III 1260 Ocean Avenue, Sea Bright Football 1, 2, 3; Track 2, 3; Homeroom Officer 4. MARY JO DITZEL 12 Stokes Street, Freehold PATRICIA LYNN DI VERNIERI 85 Campbell Street, Red Bank Future Teachers 4; Emerald 4 MARY THERESA DONATH 52 East Bergen Place, Red Bank Business Club 4; Cheerleaders 3. DEBRA FRANCES D’ONOFRIO 56 Silverwhite Road, Little Silver Tennis 4; Drama 3; Spanish Club 4; Emerald 3; Twirlers 2, 3, 4; Play 4; Homeroom Offi- cer 1,2,4. PATRICK FRED D’ONOFRIO 8 Tabor Street, Little Silver Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1,2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council 4; Homeroom Officer 2, 3; Level Officer 1. LESLIE ANN DOUGLASS RD 1 Box 3 1, Colts Neck National Honor Society 3; Signpost 2, 4; Color Guard 2, 3; Glee Club 2. GERALDINE ANN DOYLE 72 Woodview Drive, Old Bridge Drama 3, 4. GREGORY HUGH DUCEY 120 Dunbar Avenue, Long Branch Track 1, 3,4. GREGORY JOHN DUCKERS 264 Thompson Avenue, East Keansburg Football 1 ; Wrestling 2. STEVEN MICHAEL DULL 83 Parker Avenue, Little Silver KATHLEEN DURNAN 18 John Street, Morganville Future Teachers 3, 4. NANCY ANNE DWYER 43 Salem Lane, Little Silver Boosterettes 1; Drama 1, 3; Emerald 3, 4; Signpost 2; Twirlers 1. ALLAN GEORGE DYER 88 Lippincott Avenue, Long Branch Track 1,4; Cross Country 1, 2, 3, 4. FREDERICK CHARLES ECKHARDT 1 8 Edgewood Drive, Freehold Chess Club 3; Spanish Club 4; Football 1. MARY DIANNE ESTES 48 Spruce Drive, Shrewsbury Track 3, 4; Cheerleaders 1, 3; Play 1, 2. MARY ELIZABETH ETOLL 31 8 Asbury Avenue, Asbury Park Future Teachers 3, 4; Future Nurses 1; Emerald 4. JANE ELLEN FINNEGAN 33 Mount Avenue, Atlantic Highlands Cheerleaders 1, 2, 3; Play 2. LAURA ANNE FINUCANE 40 Meredith Drive, New Shrewsbury Emerald 2; Track 2, 3, 4; Cheerleaders 3, 4. BARBARA ANN FISCHER 108 Clearview Drive, New Shrewsbury Tennis 4; Drama 3; Future Nurses 4; Twirl- ers 1 ; Play 2; Student Council 4; Level Officer 4; Glee Club 3. CAROL MARGARET FITZPATRICK 1 19 Statesir Place, Red Bank Future Nurses 1, 2. JOSEPH THOMAS FITZPATRICK 78 South Street, Red Bank JAMES GERARD FITZSIMONS 24 Grant Avenue, Long Branch Varsity Club 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 2, 3, 4; Homeroom Officer 1. SUSAN MARIE FLANNERY 3 Central Avenue, Highlands Emerald 3; Cheerleaders 3, 4; Play 2; Stu- dent Council 4; Homeroom Officer 3. JOHN A. FORSMAN 467 Newman Springs Road, Lincroft French Club 1,2; Varsity Club 3; Track 1, 2; Cross Country 1, 3; Baseball 4; Stage Crew 1,2, 3, 4. 182 MICHAEL BARTON FOULKE 16 Laurel Court, New Shrewsbury Varsity 4; Emerald 2; Football 1, 2, 3; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Play 3, 4; Student Council 4; Homeroom Officer 2, 3. CHARLES E. FRANKEL 38 McLaren Street, Red Bank Drama 3, 4; Signpost 4; Stage Crew 4. JANICE LOUISE FUORRY 30 Colonial Drive, Shrewsbury Boosterettes 1; Drama 2, 3, 4; Forensic 1, 2, 3, 4; Signpost 4; Scenery 2, 4; Glee Club 3. SUSAN JANE GALATRO 51 North Bath Avenue, Long Branch Boosterettes 1 ; Business Club 3, 4; Emerald 4; Signpost 2. SALLY ANNE GARTLAND 1114 Bendermere Avenue, Wanamassa Boosterettes 1; Tennis 4; Cheerleaders 2, 3, 4; Homeroom Officer 4. MARIA LOUISE GESUALDI 54 Morrell Street, Long Branch Drama 2, 3, 4; Emerald 3, 4; Twirlers 1,2; Play 2; Scenery 2, 3; Homeroom Officer 1, French Club 4. ROBERT ANTHONY GIACCONE 146 Park Avenue, Shrewsbury Stage Crew 3; Homeroom Officer 2. ROSANNE PACE GIALANELLA 120 Riverbrook Avenue, Lincroft Signpost 1,2; Business Club 4. PETER CHARLES GIBSON 1 0 Hance Boulevard, Freehold Stage Crew 4; Homeroom Officer 4. STEVEN GOLIGHTLY 41 Third Avenue, Long Branch Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Homeroom Officer 1; French Club 4. RAFAEL A. GONZALEZ Linden Place, Red Bank Spanish Club 4; Wrestling 4; Stage Crew 4. PAUL PATRICK GORDAYCHIK 9 Manning Street, Red Bank Stage Crew 2, 3, 4. JOANNE ALLYN GRADY 47 Virginia Terrace, Red Bank Boosterettes 1 ; Drama 2; Weight Watchers 4; Emerald 3; Play 2; Stage Crew 3. STEPHEN M. GRAVATT 28 Cannon Road, Freehold BARBARA ANN GRIMM 23 Brevent Avenue, Leonardo Tennis 4; Weight Watchers 4; Play 2, 4; Student Council 4. JOAN FRANCES GROGAN 1 64 Statesir Place, Red Bank Business Club 4; Scenery 2, 4; Homeroom Officer 2. JOANNE GUARINO 84 Wynnewood Court, Freehold Boosterettes 1 ; Tennis 4; Art Club 2; Busi- ness Club 3, 4; Scenery 4. JOHN ROBERT HARAZ Re-Je Avenue R.D. 1, Freehold Chess Club 1, 2, 3; Football 4; Golf 3; Baseball 4; Band 1. ALEXIS ANN HARPOOL 66 North 6th Avenue, Long Branch Business Club 4; Signpost 1; Color Guard 1. 2. EDWARD JOSEPH HASENHOHR 1 2 Sherwood Road, Red Bank Band 1, 2, 3. 4; Play 2, 3. LINDA JOAN HAYES 45 North 5th Avenue, Long Branch Business Club 4; Twirlers 1. PATRICIA ANN HAZELL 1 1 Hilltop Road, Freehold Spanish Club 4; Emerald 3, 4; Scenery 3, 4. LESLIE ANNE HENN 19 Hemphill Road, Eatontown Business Club 3, 4; Band 2. EDWARD DOUGLAS HENNESSEY 96 Parker Avenue, Little Silver Varsity Club 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Base- ball 2, 3, 4; Homeroom Officer 2, 3, 4. MAURA LEIGH HIGGINS White Oak Drive, Colts Neck Boosterettes 1; Spanish Club 4; Emerald 3, 4; Scenery 3, 4. MICHAEL COLLINS HILL 74 Broadway, Freehold Varsity Club 4; Emerald 4; Football 1, 2; Wrestling 1,2, 3, 4. STEPHEN JOHN HOFER R.D. 1 Silvers Road, Marlboro Signpost 2; Play 1, 2, 3. 183 STEVEN G. HOLMES 60 Rustic Terrace, Little Silver Football 3; Wrestling 4; Play 3. ANDREA AMY HURLEY 38 Maida Terrace, Red Bank Boosterettes 1; Drama 3; Future Nurses 2, 4; Art Club 3; Emerald 4; Scenery 3. DIANE E. IMERITO 55 Stephenville Boulevard, Middletown Business Club 4; Twirlers 2, 3. JUDITH CLAIRE IVAN 7 Danemar Drive, Middletown Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Cheerleaders 1, 2, 3, 4. JANICE CLAIRE IVAN 7 Danemar Drive, Middletown Track 1,2, 3, 4; Cheerleaders 1, 2, 3, 4; Homeroom Officer 1. CHERYL CATHERINE JANNARONE 564 Lloyd Road, Matawah Art Club 1; Emerald 3, 4; Homeroom Offi- cer 2. PENNY ANN JEFFRIES 26 Schiverea Avenue, Freehold Business Club 3. GAIL PATRICIA JONES 48 Highway 33, Freehold Emerald 4. JAMES D. KAELI 97 Maple Avenue, Red Bank Varsity Club 4; Wrestling 2, 4; Baseball 2, 3,4. LAURINE R. KAISER 7 Hickory Lane, Lincroft Drama 1, 2; Future Nurses 1; Signpost 2; Play 4. EVELYN A. KEIGHER 46 Clearview Drive, New Shrewsbury Boosterettes 1; Drama 3; Twirlers 2, 3; Scenery 4. KATHLEEN ANNE KELLENYI 136 East Bergen Place, Red Bank Boosterettes 1; Art Club 3; Scenery 4; Junior Classical League 4. CLjMRE ELIZABETH KELLY 40 River Avenue, Monmouth Beach Business Club 4; Track 2, 3, 4. MARY EILEEN KENNELLY 8 Highland Avenue, Red Bank National Honor Society 3, 4; Signpost 1, 2. 4. CAROLYN SUZANNE KERBS 102 Ridge Road, Rumson Signpost 4; Glee Club 1,2,3, 4. DEBORAH ANN KERNER 35 Virginia Terrace, Red Bank Track 1, 2, 3, 4. MICHAEL PETER KINGSLEY 23 Locust Avenue, West Long Branch BARBERA ANNE KINLER 96 Hillside Street, River Plaza Boosterettes 1 ; Signpost 2; Twirlers 1 ; Flag Twirlers 4; Color Guard 2, 3, 4. 184 BRUCE ALAN KOVALSKI 35 Catherine Avenue, Red Bank Business Club 3; Basketball 2; Stage Crew 3; Homeroom Officer 1. PAUL M. KOZONASKY 49 David Terrace, Middletown Track 1,2, 3; Homeroom Officer 1. MARY LOU KRETOWICZ 1 Van Circle, Rumson Future Nurses 1; Track 1, 3. 4; Twirlers 1, 2, 3, 4; Homeroom Officer 2. DONALD A. KUHLMAN JR. 1 1 Samara Drive, Shrewsbury Stage Crew 4. BARBARA ANNE LABRECQUE 410 Rumson Road, Little Silver Boosterettes 1 ; Weight Watchers 4; Emerald 2; Track 3, 4; Play 4; Student Council 4; Homeroom Officer 2, 3. DIANA MARGARET LACY 96 Little Silver Parkway, Little Silver Boosterettes 1 ; Drama 1 ; Homeroom Officer 2, 3. PHILIP JOHN LANIGAN 37 Alameda Court, Shrewsbury Wrestling 2. BRIAN DAVID LEAVY 89 Birch Drive, Shrewsbury Tennis 4; Chess Club 1, 2; Art Club 2; National Honor Society 3, 4; Forensic 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 2. 3, 4; Cross Country 1 ; Wres- tling 3; Play 3, 4; Student Council 4. ROBERT LEFURGE 66 Golf Street, West Long Branch Football 1, 2, 3; Track 1 ; Play 3, 4; Home- room Officer 2, 4. DEBORAH ANN LEWIS 38 Mead Avenue, Freehold Drama 2, 3; Emerald 3. BARBARA JEANNE LINN 1 1 Joanna Court, West Deal Business Club 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Cheer- leaders 1, 2, 4; Play 2. BRIAN KENNETH LOCKWOOD 132 Park Road, Fair Haven Varsity Club 2, 3; Football 1, 2, 3, 4. FRANKLIN PHILLIP LOEFFLER 24 Valley Street, Highlands Cross Country 1,2, 3, 4. GEORGE HENRY LUSSIER 60 Field Avenue, Red Bank Varsity Club 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Play 3, 4; Homeroom Officer 3, 4. STEPHEN JOHN MACALUSO 55 Pavilion Avenue, Long Branch Spanish Club 4; Cheerleaders 4; Play 3, 4. MARGARET ELIZABETH MacDONALD 73 Lakeshore Drive, Middletown Business Club 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Home- room Officer 3, 4. JAMES MICHAEL MacGOWAN 11 9 Saint Claire Avenue, Spring Lake Drama 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1 ; Golf 3; Play 4. BARBARA JEAN MAHONEY 615 Newman Springs Road, Lincroft Boosterettes 1 ; Weight Watchers 4. DEIDRE RUSSELL MALONEY 1 1 6 South Lake Drive, Red Bank Drama 2; Weight Watchers 4; Signpost 4; Twirlers 1, 2, 3, 4; Scenery 3. THERESA LOUISE MALOY 406 Brighton Avenue, Spring Lake Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 4; Cheer- leaders 3; Student Council 4; Homeroom Officer 1, 2, 3. DIANE MARIA MANFREDI 1 00 Laurel Drive, Little Silver Weight Watchers 4; Play 2, 3; Glee Club 1,2. RONALD BLAIR MANLEY 1 1 Man son Place, Little Silver Track 1. MARCO LOUIS MANNA 275 Second Avenue, Long Branch Band 1,2,3, 4. RICHARD LOUIS MARCICKIEWICZ 30 Victoria Place, Middletown Forensic 2, 3, 4; Track 3; Homeroom Offi- cer 2. DEBORAH ANN MARKS 12 Harrison Avenue, Red Bank Cheerleaders 1, 2, 3; Play 2. MARY LEE MARTIN 34 Deercrest Drive, Holmdel Art Club 2, 4; Glee Club 3. 185 PATRICIA LOUISE MATTHEWS 32 Pine Avenue, Freehold Emerald 3; Track 1, 2; fHomeroom Officer 4. MARGARET A. MAUTNER 514 Buttermere Avenue, Interlaken Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Cheerleaders 3, 4; Play 2,3,4; Boosterettes 1. JEANNETTE THERESA MAYER 76 Shelbern Drive, Lincroft Boosterettes 1; Future Nurses 1, 4; Weight Watchers 4; Track 3, 4; Cross Country 4; Play 2. JOAN PATRICIA MAYNES 37 Stephenville Boulevard, Middletown Business Club 4; Signpost 2; Cheerleaders 1; Play 2. THOMAS PAUL McANDREW 1 5 Passaic Street, East Keansburg Track 1, 2, 4; Cross Country 1, 2, 3. JOSEPH BARRY McCABE 1 74 South Lake Drive, River Plaza Basketball 1 ; Track 4; Homeroom Officer 1, 2. EILEEN THERESA McCANN 6 High Point Road, Lincroft Drama 3; Signpost 2, 4; Twirlers 1,2; Play 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2. NANCY MARIE McCARRON Pleasant Valley Road, Holmdel Art Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Signpost 4. KEVIN PATRICK McCARTHY 2 Hialeah Drive, Colts Neck Emerald 4; Basketball 2, 3. PAUL TIMOTHY McCUE 746 Broad Street, Shrewsbury Football 4; Basketball 4 ; Stage Crew 3. KATHLEEN MARY McCUTCHEON 4 Majestic South, Lincroft Drama 1, 2, 3, 4; Forensic 1, 2, 3, 4; Emer- ald 4; Signpost 4; Twirlers 1, 2; Play 2; Glee Club 2, 3. EDWARD CHARLES McGITTIGAN 44 Field Avenue, Middletown Spanish Club 4; Varsity Club 3, 4; Cross Country 1, 2, 3; Wrestling 2, 3, 4. DONALD WILLIAM McGLYNN 20 Edison Avenue, New Shrewsbury Chess Club 1; Spanish Club 3, 4; Band 2; Stage Crew 2, 3, 4 Joseph McGrath 63 Martin Place, Middletown Track 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1,2; Play 3, 4. KEVIN MARCELLUS McGRATH 63 Martin Place, Middletown Cross Country 1, 2; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Play 3, 4. MARY ANN MclNERNEY 99 South Lake Drive, Red Bank Drama 2; Future Teachers 4; Spanish Club 4; Homeroom Officer 1. ROBERT LEO McKENZIE 90 Clearview Drive, New Shrewsbury Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Homeroom Officer 2, 4. JOHN THOMPSON McLAREN 85 Branch Avenue, Red Bank Baseball 3, 4; Stage Crew 4. KATHLEEN ALICE McLAUGHLIN Montrose Road, Colts Neck REGINA HELEN McMULLAN 78 South Street, Freehold DEBORAH ANN MEEHAN 34 Norma Avenue, Lincroft Emerald 3; Glee Club 2, 3. CHRISTOPHER STEPHEN MERLI 806 Greenwood Drive, Spring Lake Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1,2, 3, 4; Home- room Officer 1,2; Level Officer 3. GEANNA MARIA MEROLA 33 First Avenue, Freehold Drama 1 ; Art Club 3, 4; Homeroom Offi cer 4. ELIZABETH LOUISE MINNIG 1 Bingham Hill Lane, Rumson DIANE MARY MOLLER 89 Walnut Avenue, Red Bank Track 3; Twirlers 1,2, 3, 4. CHRISTINE MOSHER 1 Colonial Way, Lincroft Homeroom Officer 2. BRIAN EUGENE MOSS 1 83 Hudson Avenue, Red Bank Varsity Club 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 1,2, 3, 4. 186 FRANK EDWARD MOSS 307 Parkview Terrace, Lincroft Varsity Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Forensic 1,3; Emer- ald 4; Signpost 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Play 4. BRIAN SEAN MULLIGAN 72 Appleton Avenue, Leonardo Forensic 2, 3, 4; Football 1; Golf 3; Play 2; Homeroom Officer 4. PAMELA ANN NEARY 294 Broad Street, Red Bank Cheerleaders 1 ; Play 2; Homeroom Offi- cer 3. LAUREN ANNE NICOSIA 163 River Road, Red Bank Boosterettes 1; Emerald 3, 4; Signpost 2; Play 2; Scenery 2; Drama 3. KATHLEEN MARY NORKUS 87 Broadway, Freehold Boosterettes 1; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 4; Twirlers 1,2; Color Guard 3. PETER THOMAS OBERTO 2107 Parkview Terrace, Spring Lake Heights Varsity Club 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1 ; Homeroom Officer 2, 3. GAIL DYER O’BRIEN 22 Hope Road, New Shrewsbury Tennis 4; Play 2, 3, 4; Student Council 4; Homeroom Officer 1, 3. VIRGINIA ANNE O’BRIEN 1 8 Third Avenue, Rumson Junior Classical League 1. MARY ELLEN O’DONNELL Highway 35, Middletown ROBERT THOMAS ODDO 3 Ned Court, Middletown Track 1,2, 3, 4. MARVIN JOSEPH ODOM 140 Comanche Drive, Oceanport Forensic 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3; Cross Coun- try 1 ; Play 1, 2, 3; Homeroom Officer 1, 3. SUSAN CATHERINE ORDECKI Schanck Road, Holmdel Art Club 1,2; Emerald 3; Flag Twirlers 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council 4. ELLEN MICAELA OSWALD 31 Lincoln Avenue, Rumson Emerald 3, 4; Homeroom Officer 4; Boost- erettes 1. THOMAS PATRICK OWENS 1 04 Surrey Lane, Lincroft Track 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 4; Wrestling 2, 3, 4; Band 2. LAURENCE JOHN PARKER 217 Highway 35, Mddletown Track 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 1, 2, 3, 4; Stage Crew 3; Scenery 3; Junior Classical League 3. JOHN PATRICK PEACOCK 1 520 Fourth Avenue, Asbury Park Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 3, 4. THOMAS FRANCIS PELLINGTON 234 River Road, Red Bank Varsity Club 3; Football 1; Golf 3; Junior Classical League 1 ; Stage Crew 4; Track 4. DONNA MARIE PEQU£ R.D. 1 Burlington Road, Freehold FRANK JAMES PERRETTO 71 Helen Avenue, Freehold Art Club 1, 2, 4; Drama 4; Chess Club 2; Track 4; Stage Crew 3; Scenery 1, 2, 3, 4. ELLA MICHELLE PESEUX 35 Winding Way, Little Silver Track 2, 3, 4; Future Nurses 3; Weight Watchers 4; Twirlers 2; Homeroom Officer 2, 3; Scenery 3. PATRICIA PETTIT 1 92 Queens Drive, Little Silver Twirlers 1,2, 3, 4; Play 4. JOSEPH CHARLES PIGNATARO 1 05 Park Avenue, Shrewsbury Track 1,4. MARY FRANCES PIGNATARO 7 Fair Haven Road, Rumson Play 4. THOMAS ARTHUR PILONE 904 Green Grove Road, Neptune Scenery 3; Signpost 4. ANGELA KRISTEN PISANI 45 Bellevue Avenue, Rumson Future Nurses 2; Track 2; Drama 3. PATRICIA MARY PLACEK 161 Bar Harbor Avenue, Freehold Twirlers 1 ; Track 3, 4; Art Club 3. EILEEN KATHLEEN PTAK 170 Highland Avenue, Highlands Track 2, 3, 4. SUSAN ANN QUIGG 38 Union Avenue, Freehold Twirlers 1,2; Business Club 3. CATHERINE SUSAN RATHLEV 28 River Lane, Long Branch Twirlers 1; Band 2, 3, 4; Art Club 2; French Club 4; Scenery 4. JENNIFER MARIE RAUSCHER 76 Tulip Lane, Colts Neck ANTHONY ADAM REDIGER 101 Princeton Road, Fair Haven Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1; Varsity Club 3; Track 3, 4 GERALDINE C. RIGBY 47 Greentree Terrace, Lincroft Track 2, 3, 4; Drama Club 3; Weight Watchers 4. PAUL J. RIVIERE IV 121 Parkview Terrace, Lincroft Cross Country 1,2; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Stage Crew 1. JOHN WILLIAM ROGERS 71 Crestview Drive, Middletown Cross Country 1; Play 2. ROBERT ROSE 429 Spring Street, Red Bank Chess Club 1, 2; Homeroom Officer 4; Business Club 4; Weight Watchers 4. JANET MARIE RUCK 93 Pinckney Road, Red Bank Boosterettes 1 ; Signpost 2; Emerald 3; Play 3; Drama 2; Spanish Club 4 ; Weight Watch- ers 4; Glee Club 2, 3. 187 ROBERT JOSEPH RUDINSKI 21 Meadowbrook Avenue, Eatontown Track 1,4; Cross Country 4. EDWARD CHARLES RUNTS 1 Russel Avenue, Fort Monmouth Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Home- room Officer 2, 3; Varsity Club 4; Student Council 4 MARY ELIZABETH RUSSO 83 Cloverdale Circle, New Shrewsbury Play 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Twirlers 1, 2, 3, 4; Forensic 1,2; Drama 1, 2, 3. SUSAN L RUSSO 32 White Road, Shrewsbury Color Guard 2, 3; Signpost 4. DEIDRE ANN RYAN 19 Woodmere Drive, Eatontown Twirlers 1; Band 2; Emerald 3; Signpost 4; Drama 3. JOHN MICHAEL SAGURTON 19 Circle Lane, Little Slver Homeroom Officer 1; Wrestling 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 2, 3; Track 1, 4; Spanish Club 4; Varsity Club 4. MARCELLE SAMPERMANS 35 Tilton Road, Middletown Weight Watchers 4 ; Tennis 4. CHARLES LEE SCAGLIONE 289 Norgrove Place, Elberon Baseball 2, 3; Football 2. 3; Play 3; Drama 3; Business Club 4; Weight Watchers 4. SUSAN MONICA SCAGLIONE 354 Highland Avenue, Elberon Flag Twirlers 1,2, 3, 4; Drama 2, 3; Emer- ald 3, 4; Future Teachers 4. RICHARD L. SCARLINI 218 Stillwell Corners Road, Freehold Chess Club 1, 2, 3; Homeroom Officer 4; National Honor Society 4. BRIAN JAMES SCATUORCHIO 607 Fourth Avenue, Spring Lake Homeroom Officer 1, 2, 3; Student Coun- cil 4. MARGARET ANNE SCHISSLER 909 Broad Street, Shrewsbury Cheerlealers 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Weight Watchers 4; Boosterettes 1. KENNETH ROBERT SCHRANG 42 Schanck Road, Freehold Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 3, 4; Drama 3; Weght Watchers 4; Spanish Club 4; Homeroom Officer 3. KAREN ANN SCHULTZ 20 Walnut Street, Red Bank Forensic 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3; Play 2, 3, 4; Scenery 2, 3; Twirlers 1; Band 3; Emerald 3, 4; Drama 2, 3. ANGELA PATRICIA SCOTTI 210 Pinckney Road, Little Silver Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Emerald 3, 4; Boosterettes 1. 2. MARIANNE FRANCES SHAHEEN 29 Ward Avenue, Rumson Homeroom Officer 2; Track 1 ; Signpost 4. CHARLOTTE ANNE SHANLEY Park Road, Monmouth Beach CAROL DENISE SHEEHAN 305 Monmouth Road, Deal Park Homeroom Officer 2, 3, 4. MARY JO ELIZABETH SHEEHAN 73 Cedar Avenue, West End Emerald 3, 4; Flag Twirlers 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2. KEVIN J. SHERIDAN 141 Shelbern Drive, Lincroft Track 4. DIANE FRANCES SIMPSON 12 Atlantic Avenue, East Keansburg Signpost 4. KATHLEEN C. SMITH 288 Parkview Terrace, Lincroft Art Club 3; Twirlers 1. GALE LOUISE SNYDER 1205 Fourth Avenue, Spring Lake Future Nurses 1, 2, 3, 4; Weight Watchers 4; Track 1; Twrlers 1, 2, 3, 4; Homeroom Officer 1. MARK DANIEL SOEMER 13 Belleview Avenue, Leonardo Wrestling 4; Baseball 4; Band 2. BERNADETTE A. SPILLANE 21 Ward Avenue, Rumson Future Nurses 2, 4; Junior Classical League 1. 188 VIRGINIA FRANCES STAHL 66 Maida Terrace, Red Bank Boosterettes 1,4; Tennis 4; Weight Watch- ers 4; Emerald 3; Track 2, 3, 4; Scenery 3 ; Student Council 4; Homeroom Officer 2. ROSE LOUISE STANLEY 36 Lennox Avenue, Rumson Junior Classical League 3; Tennis 4; Weight Watchers 4; Emerald 3; Cheerleaders 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council 4; Homeroom Officer 1, 3; Level Officer 1, 2. MICHAEL PAUL STOUT 162 Pinckney Road, Little Silver Spanish Club 4; Weight Watchers 4; Home- room Officer 4; Cheerleaders 4. EUGENE EDWARD STOYE 122 East End Avenue, Shrewsbury Junior Classical League 3; Chess Club 2; Spanish Club 3, 4; Varsity Club 4; Signpost 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 2, 3, 4; Homeroom Officer 2. ROBERT JOSEPH STRATTON 257 Clinton Avenue, Eatontown Chess Club 1 ; Football 1 ; Track 1, 4; Play 3; Glee Club 2, 4. CHRISTINE STUMP 89 Ridge Road, Rumson Tennis 4; Future Nurses 2; Weight Watch- ers 4; Track 1; Twirlers 1, 2, 3, 4. KATHLEEN PATRICIA STYNES School Road East, Marlboro Drama 1,2; French Club 1,2; Spanish Club 4; Weight Watchers 4; Emerald 3; Track 4; Cheerleaders 3, 4; Play 1, 3, 4; Glee Club 1. 2, 3. MARK CHRISTIAN STYSLINGER 1011 Park Avenue, Spring Lake Heights Drama 3; Football 1; Wrestling 2; Home- room Officer 2; Play 4. VINCENT ALBERT SULLIVAN 64 Maida Terrace, Middletown Varsity Club 4; Football 3; Golf 3; Cross Country 2; Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4; Homeroom Officer 1 MARY ELIZABETH SUNDERMEYER 23 Dogwood Lane, Rumson Emerald 3; Twirlers 2, 3; Play 2. KATHY I. SURGENT 44 Koenig Lane, Freehold Junior Classical League 1 ; Business 3. PATRICIA MAUREEN SWEENEY 24 Victoria Place, Red Bank Weight Watchers 4; Emerald 2, 3; Twirlers 1,2; Homeroom Officer 1 ; Level Officer 4. SUSAN ELIZABETH SYNKOWSWI 105 Manalapan Avenue, Freehold French Club 2, 3, 4; Art Club 1 ; Play 1. RAYMOND GEORGE THOMPSON 1 1 Morris Street, Freehold Football 1,3; Baseball 2. CONCETTA R. TRAVERS 509 Woodmere Road, Interlaken Tennis 4; Signpost 4. MICHAEL BERNARD TYBERGHEIN 1 29 Jumping Brook Road, Lincroft Tennis 4; Cross Country 1,3; Stage Crew 4. CATHERINE ELIZABETH TYLUKI 1 7 Brook Street, Red Bank Weight Watchers 4; Signpost 3; Cheerlead- ers 3, 4; Homeroom Officer 4. ANTHONY JAMES VACCARELLI 10 William Street, Red Bank Football 2; Cross Country 3; Track 1, 3, 4 DENISE ELIZABETH VALETUTTO 32 East Highland Avenue Atlantic Highlands Drama 2; Emerald 3, 4; Track 3, 4; Twirlers 1 ; Play 2, 4; Glee Club 2. LOIS ANN VANBERGEN 20 Eton Place, Eatontown Spanish Club 4; Emerald 3, 4; Homeroom Officer 4. STELLA ROSE VINCI 70 Cayuga Avenue, Occanport Twirlers 1, 2. JOSEPH THOMAS VONRODECK Road 2. Morganville Chess Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 4. SUSAN MARIE WAGNER 95 Swimming River Road, Lincroft Weight Watchers 4; Emerald 3; Track 3, 4; Glee Club 2. LAWRENCE ROBERT WALLING 1 Munson.Place, Red Bank Football 1, 2, 3, 4. ANNECLAIRE MARY WALSH 25 Coronet Avenue, Lincroft Drama 1,2; Future Nurses 1, 2, 4; Sign- post 1. 189 EDWARD MICHAEL WALSH SHARON ANN WILLIAMS SUE ANN WOOD Highfield Lane, Colts Neck 328 Cedar Avenue, Long Branch 20 Willis Place, Red Bank Varsity Club 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 2, 3, 4; Homeroom Officer 3. Boosterettes 1; Art Club 4; Forensic 1; Play 2, 3, 4. Spanish Club 4. MARY PATRICIA WALSH Highfield Lane, Colts Neck Track 3, 4; Cheerleaders 3, 4; Homeroom Officer 3. MARY THERESA WILSON Route 36, Atlantic Highlands Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Cheerleaders 2, 3, 4; Student Council 3; Homeroom Officer 2. DIANE FRANCIS WYZGA 99 Manor Parkway, Lincroft Tennis 4; Drama 2; Future Nurses 1; Flag Twirlers 2, 3, 4. GERARD WILLIAM WATERS 1 9 Waverly Place, Freehold Chess Club 1,2; Signpost 4; Stage Crew 4. ANN MARIE WITTERSCHEIN 1 06 Lakeshore Drive, Red Bank Weight Watchers 4; Emerald 3; Track 2, 3, 4. LAWRENCE JOHN ZAAYENGA R.D. 1, Freehold Chess Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Emerald 4; Stage Crew 3, 4. SARA MARIE WICHMANN 45 Markham Place, Little Silver Emerald 3, 4; Twirlers 2; Color Guard 1; Homeroom Officer 4. JOSEPH BERNARD WITTREICH 1 5 Delaware Avenue, Red Bank Chess Club 1, 2, 3; Football 1. JANE MARIE ZAYATZ 51 Tarrytown Road, Englishtown Drama 2; Future Teachers 4; Weight Watchers 4. PATRONS CpI. John F. Adams USMC Margaret A. Adams Robert T. Amore Mr. and Mrs. John J. Bailey Mr. and Mrs. Francis D. Bergin Mr. and Mrs. Dennis L. Bliss Michael Bowie—Class of ’65 Mr. and Mrs. Michael Braun Mr. and Mrs. Gerald F. Burke Mrs. John S. Campbell Judy Campbell—Class of '68 C and A Body Shop Bill and Charles Carney Mr. and Mrs. George Carroll Clark’s Pharmacy Inc. Cottonland Fashions—Freehold Mrs. A. Crippen Mr. and Mrs. William G. Dalton Sr. Mr. and Mrs. William G. Dalton Jr. Ann Desiderio Judi Dilione Mr. and Mrs. Robert R. Dilione Allan 0. Dyer Feigenson Shoes—Freehold Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Finan Mr. and Mrs. John Finnegan Mrs. Sue Flannery Dr. and Mrs. Nathan N. Frankel A Friend of Chee-Chee Friend of Leslie Friend of Leslie Friend of Leslie Friend of Leslie George and Shiela The Golightly Family Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Gordaychik Mr. and Mrs. Mario Guarino Michael Guarino Mr. and Mrs. Norman Hazel! Mr. and Mrs. John J. Higgins and Family Mayor and Mrs. Robert J. Jackson Jr. Jan’s Coiffures Mr. and Mrs. Harold T. Jones Mr. and Mrs. Francis X. Kennelly Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Kerbs Mr. and Mrs. Richard Kirby Mr. and Mrs. Adam Kretowicz The Kretowicz Family Judge and Mrs. Theodore J. Labrecque Miss Josephine Lardieri Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Lefurge The Edward M. Lewis Family Lincroft Pharmacy Inc. George H. Lussier Jr Rev. John R. MacDonald Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. MacDonald Mac’s American Freehold Mr. and Mrs. Pirie J. Maloney Mr. and Mrs. A. Manfredi Frank Manna Family Mr. and Mrs. Richard Marcickiewicz Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Martin Mason’s Dept. Store—Ed Piccirillo, Mgr Mr. and Mrs. Warren L. Matthews Matty’s Auto Body Mr. and Mrs. Edward M. Mautner Max son’s Safety Equipment Mr. George A. McCabe and Family Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. McCabe and Family Mr. and Mrs. Robert McKenzie Max A. Minnig Moller Family Mr. and Mrs. Moller Mrs. Elizabeth W. Moss Mrs. James D. O’Brien Ursula B. O’Brien Dr. and Mrs. J. Henry O’Hern Jr. Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Ordecki Mr. and Mrs. Donald W. Peseux Mr. Pat St. Peter Mrs. Vittoria Travers St. Peter Dr. and Mrs. Frank Pignataro Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Pignataro Barbara Remer Roots, your neighbor Mr. and Mrs. Andrew F. Russo Mr. and Mrs. Roland Russo Mrs. Michael J. Ryan Sal’s Auto Body Shop A.P. Mr. and Mrs. John E. Saker Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Saker Mr. and Mrs. William J. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Orville H. Snyder “Sportsman Bar’’ Mrs. Eugene Stoye Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Stratton Harry J. Sundermeyer Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Surgent and Family Mr. and Mrs. Harry Surgent and Family Mr. and Mrs. Victor Van Bergen Wood’s Pharmacy, Freehold Mrs. Lucille Zaayenga Mr. Werner Zaayenga 191 Everywhere I find the signature, the autograph of God, and He will never deny His own handwriting. God hath set His tabernacle in the dewdrop as surely as in the sun. No man can anymore create the smallest flower than he could create the greatest world. Joseph Parker FOR OUR CREATION” We give thanks to Mr. Frank Ball and Mr. E. J. Adomilli of NEW CITY PRINTING CO. for their cooperation and invaluable assistance . . . LORSTAN STUDIOS, for patience in photographing the seniors . . . Mr. Joseph A. Prignoli, our special photographer, for his expert photographic advice . . . The hard working staff members, under the direc- tion of Sister Mary Francesca, without whom the EMERALD would be yet unfinished . . . Our parents and patrons for their generous support and unfailing trust . . .