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

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1974 volume:

c A-tc S C£t_ fM ° to V o kV r C jj fvV A 5 . • � -' nS - 6 AU' S 6 H ;) , rfr , .v- vA %ft' -X ft On i - r •� £ « ll A-� Q Cl vJkU)U N ' '--U ■ uwl.AW OW- • Last M VV n 0 c!L Xa a juO ciU X -b yynJL T1 , ( fm.r -t A — (3 JW'- ;V ' Ij ' IT''® L, a P i LrfO dXdk UuA ex J HlAjl SxinmJLc yi sxukaj Life The most beautiful gift from God that we are given A personal invitation open to all for acceptanc A challenge to become that someone who dare to be unique and transform into an individua 2 ■ Our lives grow and develop through many stages We begin with a firm foundation We strive to develop our inborn potential We seek opportunities in life We express our human feelings through action And we achieve what we believe to be our ultimate goals in life. 3 5 Red Bank Catholic affords us with this opportunity She offers her knowledge and beauty Invites us to share and become a part of her world and, above all. She challenges us to grow and become unique individuals within a community of other people. 6 TO BE AN INDIVIDUAL FACULTY . ... 10 . . . . FOUNDATION UNDERCLASSMEN . ... 38 . . . . POTENTIAL SENIORS . ... 76 . . . . AMBITION STUDENT LIFE . ... 114 . . . . EXPRESSION SPORTS . ... 154 . . . . ACHIEVEMENT HfiSW! i w m mm 9 mammam P pii� :m w0®m ■ FOUNDATION All life requires a foundation for growth and development And, as students of this life, we possess a need for guidance and support We reach out to others who have more knowledge and experience than ourselves And in reaching we discover we are not alone in living and striving. 12 HIS EXCELLENCY GEORGE W. AHR Bishop of Trenton This was the year of the innovative, the imaginative, the untried-but-promising. The entire academic gamut was studied, probed, researched and analyzed during the spring and summer months and the results of this in- tensive survey bore fruit in September with the intro- duction into the curriculum of the Computer Program, the Physical Fitness Program, the Photography Pro- gram and the Teacher Cadet Program. Faculty revitaliza- tion ensued from the hour-and-a-half weekly staff meet- ings, briefings and self-study that launched each Mon- day morning. The focal point of this self-study was an inspection in depth of the philosophy of education of Red Bank Catholic and an appraisal of the extent to which the philosophy was reflected in the education process on the departmental level as well as on the total school level. The daily schedule was examined and the effects of this scrutiny were the inclusion of a daily alternate ac- tivity period and a weekly assembly period each Friday. Classes met five times a week —four in regular session and one activity period of a purposeful learning experience. Student attitudes were considered and were re- sponded to through reinforcing and extending participa- tion of C.C.S.I. members to the Middle States Evalua- tion study teams. C.C.S.I. members attend and actively participate in meetings of their respective departments in order to communicate student viewpoint and offer constructive proposals for changes. The spiritual milieu of R.B.C. was plumbed and the Christian Formation Team sprang into existence. Soon optional Masses, penance services, visitation of the sick, and mutual sharing of material blessings permeated the academic community of Red Bank Catholic. 13 ADMINISTRATIVE TEAM The academic year 1973-1974 was highlighted by the formation of the Administrative Team composed of the Principal, the two Assistant Principals and the Administra- tive Aide. The team began to function during the initial week of the scholastic year and the results of the meetings of the minds during weekly conferences soon made an impact on the entire academic milieu. Every facet of the educative process from monthly cal- endars to questions of policy comes under the considera- tion and scrutiny of this group of experts. It is a prototype of democracy in administration; a sharing not only of auth- ority but of decision making and responsible judgments. SISTER PERCYLEE HART, R.S.M. Principal 14 Mr. Edwin Kleissler Assistant to the Principal for Planning and Development SISTER MARY ALMA, R.S.M. Vice Principal SISTER MARY GERTRUDE, R.S.M. A dm i nist ra t i ve Aide MR. FRANK POLESKI MR. THOMAS J. LALLI Assistant Principal Assistant Principal 15 Mr. John Hunger Chairman Mrs. Mary Byrnes Secretary Sister Elizabeth Hi ley Directress Mr. Frank Poleski STUDENT BEHAVIOR Mrs. Eleanor McAllister Secret nt LIBRARY Mrs. Eileen O’Neill Secretary Mrs. Carol Garley Secretary Mrs. Mary Biggs Librarian 16 1 HEALTH Mrs. Evelyn Russo Mrs. Elizabeth Moss, R.N. Chairman Dr. Anthony Marrotta School Doctor Mr. J. Anthony Howard Sister Mary Rosaire Mrs. Mary Wall on GUIDANCE Sister Regina Smith Directress Mrs. Mary Flannery Secretary 17 COMPUTER This year marked the beginning of a new course at R.B.C. entitled Computer Programming. It is designed to introduce simple computer technology to the stu- dents and provide them with a background for choos- ing a possible career in the computer field, as well as demonstrating that the computer is an invaluable learning tool for reinforcing the mathematics learned in earlier years. The machine being used for instruction is a Hewlett Packard 9830 Programmable Calculator and is housed in a small computer center in room 202. Because of high student interest a second semester was also offered. The future will definitely see this course expanded. 18 19 Sister Mary Eileen Mr. John McCarthy 20 Mrs. Bonita Poleski ■ t o' Mr. Elwood Malick v y a fW V1 Mr. Joseph Hintelmann irv 'A i a 1 Sister Mary r rankest 21 Miss Ruth Farley Mr. Paul Christopher Mr. Stephen Johnson Miss Frances Daleda Mr. Thomas Hintelmann Sister Mary Colman Chairman SOCIAL SCIENCE 22 Mr. John Rafter Mr. Eugene Luciani Sister Mary Norbert Mr. Frank Poleski 23 24 Mr. Robert McCue Mr. Louis Montanaro Mrs. Barbara Golden 25 Sister Mary Helen Chairman Sister Vv ,� V vp y y „ LANGUAGES Miss Janet Brown Sister Helen Marion Mr. Patrick Farmer Miss Barbara Habib Sister Mary Lillian 27 Mrs. Marie Connell Chairman Mr. Joseph Kristofik Mrs. Marcella Oliva Mr. Edward Heffernan 28 Mr. Louis Vircillo Miss Lynn Dooley Fitness Lab Coordinator Mr. Douglas Woodin Mr. Robert Reinert Mr. Joseph Schweers PHYSICAL EDUCATION This year the Department of Fitness and Physical Education underwent a complete change. The pro- gram is a progressive one in nature beginning with the first grade and continuing right on up to our new se- nior program. Included in the program are recreational skills, team and individual sports, gymnastics and dance and rec- reational games. The senior program is very unique in that it involves testing an individual's fitness level lor a physical profile which is then computed and used to aide the instructor in designing a fitness and activity program according to individual needs. This new pro- gram includes laboratory and fitness equipment rarely Found in a high school physical education complex. 29 Mrs. Joan Kennedy Chairman —Art Mrs. Dorothy Carretta FINE ARTS Sister Rosemary Jeffries Mr. Anthony Polistina 30 Mr. Robert Hebble Chairman — Music SENIOR PROGRAM The Senior Program marks a time of transition for our seniors. Din- ing the fourth quarter, classes are run on a college schedule and sen- iors are allowed time from class and are expected to utilize it by en- rolling in mini-courses or by seeking forms of employment in the com- munity. Students may also take college credits in escrow at Brook- dale Community College. 31 HUMANITIES The Humanities Program is a team teaching effort incorporating Freshman English, Language Arts, and American History. It util- izes the individualized approach in enabling students to achieve their highest academic potential. Two classrooms are involved during the ninety minute period. Room 1 is used for large group instruction and group work while Room 5 is available for research in small groups and individual instruction. Teacher cadets are employed to provide additional help for each student to show and discuss films, to give oral tests, and to aid in the development of the total individual program. 32 CHRISTIAN FORMATION TEAM The message of Christ’s Love is found best in the� community where people support one another and call one another to the service of all God’s people. The Christian Formation Team is simply a group gathered to make this message, community and service, a living reality within R.B.C. Under tin coordination of Sr. Percylee, action teams have been developed to re- spond to the various needs of our school community by developing activities for the current year. 33 TEACHER CADET PROGRAM Red Bank Catholic's own paraprofessionals, the forty-one Teacher Cadets, have evolved as a major asset during the program's first year of operation. The motivating Philosophy behind the program is response to an awareness of the needs and dif- ficulties of other human beings. Steady progress has allowed each teacher cadet to assume duties of classroom instruction, tutoral assistance, and independant study. In addition each member has gained perceptiveness and sensitivity to the needs of others. Sister Mary Vincent and Mary Kleissler were the piloting agents for this new flight. In the future years may it continue to remain on its upward journey. Sister Mary Vincent Mrs. Carol Bevaqui School Store Manager From left to right: Mary Furiato, Anna Ploplis, Madge Wesel, Edna Connor—Food Manager, Dorothy Carbone. 35 Mr. El wood Brown Business Manager SCHOOL SERVICES 36 SECRETARIES 37 ■ wmm Wmm ia UNDERCLASSMEN it Our lives are constantly seeking new horizons It is up to us to make the most out of our lives Within each of us lies an inhorn potential to be All we must do is accept God’s calling and meet the challenge to become. CLASS OF 1975 Thank goodness there's no milk shortage! JUNIOR ACTIVITIES The class of 75 suddenly found themselves receiv- ing class rings, reading college catalogs, and borrow- ing the family car. The 1973-1974 school year proved to be one of great excitement and new experiences for the Junior class. While beginning a new curriculum the Juniors pedalled on the Bike Rally, created Halloween gifts for sick children at Monmouth Medical Center and Riverview Hospital. The treasury was holding it's own due to the success of the Jr. Buffet, our many bake sales, and profits from pretzels which we sold at home basketball games. Under the guidance of Miss Frances Daleda, the class sponsored an ice skating trip, a junior retreat and a visit to a home for blind children. With these and other memorable activities, it made the year a success. A man of distinction. 40 Could it be the 3 Musketeers? 11-A Top —Left to Right — M. Rretowiez, S. Murphy, E. Sold, M. Ilolsey, I). Me- Mullan, I). Howell. Bottom-Left to Right —M. Ryan, D. Knight, R. NurdieL lo, M. MeTague, ). Altor, (!. (iassert, M. Brennan. Left to Right—J. Stahl, K. Feeney, B. Seuffert, W. Patterson, N. Kristiansen, T. Seigfried. 41 11-B In Tree — R. Kinler. Left to Right — J. Turek, S. Etoll, M. Wright, R. Mastria, D. Brown, L. Musto, J. Coleman, W. McCormick, M. Cesarano. Top Row —Left to Right —J. Hague, J. Mucelli, L. Guilbot, J. Grillon, B. New. Front Row—Left to Right —J. Netzheimer, J. Ferraro, D. Ames, M. Battista. 42 Back Row —Left to Right—M. Frank, L. R. Wright, D. Hurley, S. Quinn, D. Darcy, F. Sagurton. Front Row —Left to Right—P. Kulis, D. Sozio, B. Holzer, K. Kolarsick. ■Hi Back Row —Left to Right— M. Stove, C. McCue,C. Samaras, Back Row-Left to Right-P. Brennan, J. Micioni, K. Seaman, B. Poli- J. Johnson, J. Brown, J. Gorski, ( Minton, K Horan. Front castro, D. Kirk, J. Amone, C. Max, S. Plain. Front Row-P. Wooster. Row-P. Ferrigine, P. Coleman. r Left to Right-D. Stanis, N. Nielson, C. Chewey, D. Lange, M. McCarthy, L. Behun, K. Woods, F. Nicole, P. McDerby, S. Oldroyd. Left to Right — J. Roberts, N. Dubel, C. Lawrence. VI. McFadden, A. Robinson, S. Wilson, G. Chiemeluski, G. Goodnough. 11-D 44 Left to Right—B. Conley, E. Fitzpatrick, B. Romeniko, B. Glassey, P. Jones, J. Santangelo, C. Buck, E. Imerito, T. Idel, S. Peterson, D. Lennert, R. Bauer, M. Somer. Top to Bottom — J. Johnson, S. Maurice, B. Bund schuh, S. Downey, T. Buck, M. Santry, P. Mooney Left to Right —V. Halpin, N. Gettinger, S. Rogers, S. Belmont, S. McCor- mick, J. Motzel, K.. Black, T. Walton, S. Layden, T. Duffy, C. Molnar. In Tree —M. Dunphy. Left to Right—B. Patterson, C. Giovinne, J. McGrath, R. Mar- cickiewicz, K. Tierney, E. Noon, J. Lewis, G. Flaherty, M. DiFasio, C. Cianflone. Front —T. Romano. 45 11-F Left to Bight —J. Linney, B. Ward, K. Buddy, B. McKenna, M. Hoffman, T. Siciliano, B. Hasenhohr, N. Mazza, B. Bergin. Back Bow—Left to Bight — T. Duddy, M. Colando, C. McCohh, A. Tramharillo, T. DeLisa, J. O’Hara. Front Bow —Left to Bight —C. Gesualdo, G. Bamirez, L. Har- vey, J. Conroy, M. Kean. Back Bow—Left to Bight —T. Moore, M. A. Serrino, P. Keenoy, D. Hollo- man, J. Gerace, P. Fitzpatrick, C. Blake, D. Weber, A. DeGroot, E. Mayer, K. O’Donnell. Front Bow—Left to Bight—E. Flanagan, B. Bichardson, S. McManus. 46 [•HI to Right-S. Drury, I. MorrlSl J. Corragio, K. Hen- {£ £V- l'1ontol“- i •Sciiiu-f , r' K 1 K Kline C. C Maclean, A Fad ness. 'It-C Foreman Ry C n ° Thomas- Bottom-Le Tuchol, J Smeri’gho ’ D°°ley’ ° Wise- P Wenning, D. Bu W?WMlphe yce S YT ’ M DeL“Ca’ .... ’ MtFhee- C- Manning, P, Malone, M. Wih SOI 47 Back Row — S. Henderson, M. Russomanno, K. Kemer, R. Finnegan, J. Kleissler, M. Colao, V. Sauce, M. Campbell, J. Cunneff. Front Row —G. Donnelly, T. Blatz, D. Foy. ll-H Left to Right—S. Hawley, k. Galhi- gher, C. Divestia, M. Mulhem, G. Or- lacchio, I). Penny, J. Phillips. 48 Left to Right —C. Tyluki, M. Pi- sano, R. Coates, J. Pati, K. Frank- el, K. Ryan, S. Heaguey, E. Kelly. 49 Left to Right —M. Frey, B. Mottershead, G. Siciliano, M. Ruddy, B. Daley, M. Shee- han, A. Dispoto, C. Frumusa, R. Braun. “Now let's just see what happens ifl... Where there's a mess, there's Carla, Anne, and Brigitte! “You've got to be kidding “Just think . . . it's only five more days till Friday. 50 51 Here we go again! CLASS OF 1976 It worked! It finally worked! SOPHOMORE ACTIVITIES This year’s Sophomore Class has participated in many worthwhile activities. They sponsored a very successful Freshman-Sophomore Dance to help the frosh feel as much as a part of R.B.C. as the rest of the students. They also added a friendly touch to the Frosh-Soph Ice Skating trip held at the Ice Palace. To spread spirit during the Christmas season, students wrapped candy and distributed it to the children at Riverview Hospital. All these activities were under the direction of Miss Janet Brown and have added a feeling of accomplishment to the Sophomore Class. 52 Could he have the answer up his tie? 10-A Left—Front to Back —C. Dziesinta, A. Vinals, k. Cicalese, D. Gama, L. l.optv. C. Birbick, k Hauck, M Meehan Mul- dle: M. Daly. Right — Front to Back—B. Hawkins, S Healy, k ieosa, T. Sahathe, M. Rathlev, E. Donovan, T. Altano. Front to Back— J. Suchland, M. Wright. P. Hannon, M. Malley, V. Brown, R. Woods, I). O’Brien, C. Festa, M. Melicia, C. DcMaio, (’. Nimon, C. Kagan. 53 Left to Right —J. McNamara, J. Dalm, S. Gironda, L. Conklin, J. Pouso. 10-B Sitting —Left to Right —S. Clayton, C. Samaras, E. Kleis- sler, T. Charpek, K. Dunphy, S. Arnone, T. Woods, M. Cop- perthwaite Standing Left to Right —K. Oliva, VI. Search, N. Manyak, P. Armuziato. 54 Standing—Left to Right —C. Rafter, E. Barker, M. Trimboli, M. Terell,‘M. Search. Sitting—Left to Right —J. Tierney, J. Davis, P. Kingsbery, J. Seuffert, C. Bavaqui, R. Byrne, A. Pascarella. 10-C Left to Right —J. Price, B. Baldinger, A. Kast, M. Meehan. Left to Right — S. Horniok, P. Hawley, M. P. Ward, M Villa, (). Clans, K. Anchrum. Left to Right —C. Bruno, M. Guzzi, J. Santelle, C. Marona, M. Delveccio, P. Maloney, L. Butha, A. Warga, S. Healy, C. Thomas, E. Conlon, M. Collins, A. Levee, E. Kaiser, G. Milne. 55 10-D Front to Back—K. Dowd, D. Anderson, S. Frentz, M. Wise, M. O’Hern, D. Joseph, D. Bannon. Back Row — Left to Right —C. Ciriani, K. Kelly, A. Tierney, J. Ryan. Middle Row— Left to Right—L. Miracky, M. Keenoy, N. Scarpa, M. Lang, M. Haynes, S. Holsey, S. Mc- Cabe. Front Row —Left to Right-M. Dilione, M. Regan, D. DeFelice, K. Loberman, C. O’Connell. 56 Back How—Left to Right — M. Kelly, J. Montacello, D McCone, C. Chumllet, C Scarpalino. Front How - Left to Right-� A. Heagney, L. Massell, G, De Marco, M. Ferragine, I) Hesse, Coolahan. Left to Right—M. Loncola, C. Morre, K. Casey, S. Downes, J. Fallon, C. Schuler, J. O’Hanellin, M. Garrutto, P. Morris, M. Angers, W. Doherty. 57 10-F Top —Left to Right —D. Allessi, M. J. Maloney, J. Kustero, N. McBee, A. Cadamura. Bottom —Left to Right —J. A. Ricci, M. Shannon, T. Bisconti, K. Hughes, J. Gaul, R. Crowton, N. Walsh, E. Dedalis, P. Kuhlman, M. Spollen, K. Maurice, E. Ilsley. Back — Left to Right — J. Shea, C. Muldaur, J. Sullivan, D. Wallis. Middle — Left to Right —E. Brennan, M. Imholte, C. D’Ambrosio, L. Cavalier, T. Max. Bottom —Left to Right —J. Foy, C. Lonnie, C. Donahue, D. Trotter, L. Es- posito, R. Kelly. 58 IOC Front-Left to Right-A. Damien. I, McGowan, M. Catricala. M Dolch, J. Sweeney, . Munn, L. Clvine. Back — Left to Right—J. Pinto, C. Fillers. J. Sestito, J. Kirsh, T. Shea. Sitting —Left to Right—R. Osborn, C. Ehrig, F. Torchio, J. MacDon- ald, J. Ryan. Back —Left to Right —K. Dunphy, T. Lynch, R. Zentar, N. Cancellieri. Sitting —Left to Right—F. Kelly, T. McDonnell, D. Malague, K. Lilian, P. Gorman, D. Ford ham, M. Jakuboski, W. Galan- driello. Standing —Left to Right—M. Sullivan, E. Bofill, N. Gomez. 59 10-H Tree—Left to Right — K. Walker, J. Donnelly. Standing — Left to Right —C. Edmonds, J. Kustera, V. Tomaino, D. Walker, B. Mahon, L. Cadamuro, K. McCarthy, D. Stansfield, A. Cole, T. Murtha, V. Bobbins, M. Maguire, J. Pheifer. Back—Left to Right —J. Richards, B. Kenny, J. Corny, D. Schweers, K. Scott. Front—Left to Right—M. Francis, J. Vincent, D. Curchin, M. Mac Phee. Top to Bottom —R. Paxia, A. Bonganzone, K. Kennelly, M. Yerves, L. Riley, B. Burke, C. Edgar. Back —Left to Right— M. Grimaldi. S. Sole, P. Carbone, A. Pehlert, S. Massell, D. Buckley. Front—Left to Right—J. McCarthy, G. Shici- tano, B. Vaccarelli, M. Matera, J. Madigan. 10-1 Left to Right — C. Carey, J. Vaccarelli, S. Peterson, B. Walsh, 1). Donelly, J. Green, I . Schissler, K. Beck, S. Trimboli, J. Macaluso, K Cumayn. 61 Back —Left to Right—B. Clancy, V. Kirman, L. Jarvis, S. Waitt. Sitting— Left to Right — S. Capparelli, C. Sibley, E. Bunn. Standing—Left to Right —M. LaMaechia, I). Crosse, A. Brown, K. Webster, P. Travis, L. Netzhimer, T. Eckstein. We get 21% fewer cavities with Crest. 62 The masked villain unmasked. Sister! Sister! My finger is dissolving! Is it soup yet? A new member oj the Honor Society. The Silent Study? 63 The Mad Scientists. CLASS OF 1977 “If my Geometric calculations are correct, . . . FRESHMAN ACTIVITIES The Freshmen Class of 73-74 has adjusted to high school life quite easily. The school year started with orientation wqek which was topped off by a success- ful Freshmen-Sophomore Dance. Election of class officers highlighted the month of October. To show their extraordinary school spirit and support of the Frosh football team, whose final record was 7-0-1, they hired a bus to attend the Mater Dei football game. The Freshmen Class also sponsored other ac- tivities which included a dance, an ice skating party, and a bake sale. The proceeds were donated to Sis- ter Vincent’s charity. Due to the energy crisis, several events planned for 1974 had to be cancelled. The suc- cess of the above activities can be credited to the guidance of Miss MaryCarmody, Freshmen Moderator. 64 Lett to Right —J. Bnekley, M. Buecatuseo, 1). l fone, T. Billick, A Peters, C. Buck, V Bevacqui, C. Blake, M. Birk, 1). Belmont. D. Barrett, A. Ah- hatemareo, H. Anderson. Lett to Right —T. Boyle, A. Battista, I,. Berkley, K. Bry- don, J. Bruno, Ik Bennett, ( Altano, S. Barbato, B. Burns, B. Bruno, Ik Blai ne. Left to Right—M. Allegra, E. Acquaviva, L. Bertolami, J. Blatz, J. Brenner, D. Berar- desco, J. Brownett. Back Row —Left to Right —J. Breijo, D. Amoriro, W. Berth, L. Burgess, A. Amone, W. Brown. 65 9-B Left to Right —K. Daly, C. Dever- in, K. Crowley, K. Culver, K. Con- ley, A. Daly, L. Cain, G. Chihanski, D. Clark, D. DeStefano, E. Con- nolly, P. Caffrey, P. Crahay. Left to Right — J. Crines, G. Copperthwaite, R. Cittadino, M. Coleman, P. Devine, N. Crupi, R. Clayton, J. D’Averso, S. Cadmus, S. Connair, A. Ring, D. Dabino, P. Clabby, T. Cunneff, J. Degenito. Left to Right—5th row — D. Califano, k. Considine. 4th row —M. Corson, M. Dean. 3rd row —S. De- Maio, S. Chimento. 2nd row —M. Coolahan, E. Butler. 1st row —D. DeblasioJ. Creamer, P.Carrino. 66 First How-Left to Right -M. Edelen, I). Ducey. L. Colandrea, N. Edmonds, D. Donnelly, H Doyle, B. Flaehsenhoor. Back How —J. Donato, L. DeVira, ('. Donahue, E. Dull, L. Donalme, H. Faust, B. Forsman. Left—Top to Bottom —J. Domorski, F. Flaherty, K. Doyle, S. Doel- ger, R. Errington. Right —Top to Bottom —E. Flanagan, B. Feehan, K. Folks, L. Fury. 9-D Left to Right — 1st Row —C. Good, B. Higley, C. Hickman. 2nd Row — K. Good, K. Gironda, L. Cam bacorto. 3rd Row —V. lllmen.se, C. Hiedel, D. Modeling. Stand- ing—A. Hurley, T. Guinssez, J. Henderson. Left to Right—K. Grady, T.- Gresh, K. Hol- sey, C. Hoffman, M. Henehan, N. Hughes, J. Jakuboski, V7. Gedrys, E. Herdman, B. Gwynn. Center—W. Cillis. 68 Left to Right-A. Grossi, A. Gaitley, M. Grahm, E. Glackin, R. Hayes, W. Howes, A. Giovinne, S. Jamison, P. Harvey, B. Herchakowski, D. Halloman. Left—Back to Front —S. Lcneki. F. Kean, K. Lilian. B. Kroner. A. Kelly. C. kleis sler, P. Koeser, E. Kraft. Right - Bac k to Front— K. Kleva, C. Kinslow. H. Lisovv sky, A. Lisi. E. Kerner, B. Kirgin. Left to Right—M. Kroll, P. Kraeiner, M. Knles , M. Loahoy, M. Kuhlman, M. Lamberson, P. Reiser. Left—Bottom to Top — K. Lopez, B. Kou- ten, D. Knight, K. Kelly, A. Liebesman. Right—Bottom to Top—K. Kenney, G. Jensen, J. Lake, W. Kinney, M. Keenan. 69 9-F Left to Right— J. Mai ley, S. Me- Feely, A. Marsh, T. Maguire, M. Milcia, P. Mallory, C. O’Byrne, N. McNamara, J. McDonald, H. Mangrelly, C. McCarthy, H. Man- garelli, L. Melillo, N. Manning, C. McCarthy, P. Mulvaney. Moore, W. Frazier, T. McDerby, D. Monn, J. Nicol, B. Lepter. Left to Right—Standing —S. Murphy, D. Lynardaris, M. Mahon. Sitting—R. Marasico, K. McCutcheon, P. McDer- mott, M. Majeski, L. Mahan, M. Muldaur. 70 9-G Back How —J. Picard, C. Hoartv, M. Phiefer, H. Hobcrto, A. Popola. O. Pignataro, T. Peel, M. O'Don- nell. Front Row — K. O’Connor, M. P. Pyatok. M. Paterno. Back Row —Left to Right—K. Pennington, T. Redmond, k. Osborn, K. Policastro, P. Richardson, M. Romenenko. Front Row —L. Robbins, M. Ralph, M. Price;, L. Pidel, V. Podell. 71 Left to Right-J. Plain, S. O’Neil, S. Peal.T. O’Connor, R. Olsfson.T. Rich. 9-H Left —Top to Bottom —L. Schaffer, J. Slocum, K. Sasson,T. Savage, C. Romano, J. Siciliano. Bight —Top to Bottom —G. Hossano, T. Schweers, L. Ellsworth, J. Rodriguez, M. Schmidt, J. Shields. Left to Right— L. Scarpa, K. Ruhin, C. Shellenbach, T. Roberts, L. Rupy, R. Sanders, k. Schoepf, J. Sadkowski, k. Smith, V. Simone, J. P. Schmitz. 72 Front Row—M. Servido, D. Scarpellino, M. Schullstrom, J. Ruddy. Back Row —P. Samaras, J. Schaffaer, T. Seamen, B. Sause. 9-1 Front How —A. Stanton, 1) Tracy, T. Stahl, H. Wadhrook, J. Villa, B. Tuchol, O. Young. Back — 1Strnve, (' krrlan, 1). O’Malley, k. Werner. Front —L. Powers, P. Walker, M. Woollen, K. Stanley, O'- Sullivan, C. Unger. Back —C. Williams, ISullivan, M. Hui . M. Sullivan, B. Stroffolino, M. Goanos. Left to Right —D. Solds, J. Truex, H. Vanecek, J. Toohey, A. Trambarulo, P. Seargent, S. Willis, M. Travis, R. Schweers, J. Walsh, D. Walton, J. Vitalo. 73 “Wi the real Freshman ))lease step forward?” 74 Did you hear about.. “Here you take it! “Now class, this is a flask... 75 Senior year—the end of a hectic yet happy four yearn of learning and growing But merely the beginning of a whole new life ahead Our brief stay ai H.B.C. has Iteen a meaningful one, one of reaching to achieve goats through potential And in reaching we have discovered the very essence of life - the individual— the beauty of ourselves. SENIORS in memoRiam Open your eyes to the beauty of the God within yourself... In discovering the love and peace He brings, Share your Christ with others and be happy — For you will be giving all that there is to give. Mary Ann Seuffert 78 Joy Ann Adeskavitz Claire Germaine Alessi Michele L. Ambrosino Thomas Joseph Anderson Marc Lee Angelillo Richard Patrick Attridge Lee Edward Bacsik Candace Michele Bahr Carol Anne Bailey Patricia Ann Balbo Nancy Joan Baldinger Nancy Anne Barbato Christine Lee Bartram Joanne Marie Bauer Walter David Bauer 79 Kim Diane Blakeley Teresa Marie Blatz Andrew James Bott Mark Alan Boutote Eugene Terence Boyle Cynthia Ann Boggs Karen Susanne Brown Mary Patricia Bruno Cynthia Frances Brown Anne Ellen Brennan 80 Josephine Mary Buccafusco Edward Anthony Burke, Jr. John Severin Campbell Samuel Anthony Cannito IER FILfc I) 1217 f (Way Edward Martin Buenaga Barbara Ann Caffrey Elizabeth Anne Cangialosi Anthony Paul Capolongo 81 Christine Frances Carey James Robert Catalane Marisa Victoria Catricala Alan Robert Clancy Kathryn Ann Clarke Jeffrey Brian Clayton Virginia Louise Clabby Timothy Patrick Connair 82 Kevin Francis Conley Patricia Ann Corrigan Mary Grace Courtney Carolyn Elaine Creedon John Edward Cummings James H. Cummings Kathleen Mary Crahay Patricia Mary Daley Thomas Christopher Darcy Irene Marie Davis Raymond Leo Cunneff 83 Nanette Susan Dermont Carol Diane DeVito Nunzio Mario Distefano Dale Renee Distel i Corinne Ann DiVestea Irene DiGuiseppe Michael James Doherty Joyce Anne Dombroski Bruce Paul Domorski Joseph D’Onofrio 84 I � Juanita Marie Dorsey Donna E. Dougherty Jeanne Marie Donovan Carol Ann Doran Robert Charles Drury Joseph Vincent Egan James Joseph Errington Debra Elizabeth Downes 85 Anthony Gabriel Esposito Carmen Lee Evans Michele Anne Farrell Kim Marie Fischer Geralyn Ann Fitzgerald Donna Marie Fitzgerald Maureen Patricia Eyres Katherine Ann Finnegan Mark William Fitzpatrick Mary Beth Flaherty Lisa Ann Fleming Kevin Paul Fitzpatrick Susan Jean Fleming Kathleen Ann Flynn Donna Adele Fruscione Joseph James Galacki Gina Gambacorto 87 Frances Ann Geroni Laura Ann Gesualdi Madeline Margaret Gladis Timothy Patrick Golden 88 Bernard Seton Grimm Karen Ann Grogan Daniel Joseph Hawkins Peter Thomas Healy Linda Patricia Hendrickson Maryann Gail Hendrickson Justin Hannon Mary Jane Hartmann 89 Mary Alice Herchakowski Patricia Anne Herrmann Jean Marie Hickman Kerry Ellen Higgins Kathleen Hoehn Kathleen Ann Holahan Mary Alice Jordon Virginia Rose Kane Catherine Margaret Kelly Kim Ann Kelly Maureen Ann Kelly Shannon Elizabeth Kelly Sheila Marie Kelly Shawn Edward Kerkes Kathleen Marie Kieman Jeanne Marie Kiley 91 Taryn Ann Killeen Lisa Kineavy James Clayton Kingsbery Sheila Eileen Kirsh Monica Ann Lake Mary Ellen Lally Mary Elizabeth Kleissler Regina Frances Laffey 92 Marie Kimberly Levins Teresa Marie Lisanti James Patrick Lobermann Kevin Patrick Lonnie Richard Keith Lyster Susan Jeanette MacDonald William Edward Maher Theodore Edward Maione Anna Catherine Maisano Susan Anne Mallory Yolanda Marie Mancari Denise Marie Marano Sandra Theresa Marascio 94 Diane Marie Marino Gayle Denise Mazza Rose Marie Mazza Susan Eleanor McAllister Donald Philip McCarthy Paul Joseph McCue Thomas Brian McDerby Mary Beth McEvoy Maura Elaine McGann Elizabeth Ann McGlynn Francis Arthur McGrail Kathleen Mary McGrath Donna Marie Meehan Joseph Peter Micchelli Lynne Ann Migliaccio Thomas James Ministri Irene Patricia Mione 96 97 Cindy Lee Mulligan Mary Margaret Mulvaney Charles Edward Murphy Maureen Murphy Micaela Anne Murphy Loretta Jane Netzhimer Kevin Daniel O'Connell Joalice Catherine Oldroyd David H. Osbom 98 Kathleen Ann Palaszewski Raymond Patterson Diana Louise Peale John Joseph Piazza Rita Margaret Peco Synda Lou Persson Laura Marie Philburn Thomas Aquinas Pinto, Jr. Michael Carl Polly Barbara Malinda Popola 99 Maria Antonieta Pouso John Robert Quinn Margaret Johanna Rafter Peggy A. Ramirez 100 Declan Thomas Quinn Elizabeth Joan Rathlev Susan Frances Redmond Kathleen Ann Reilly Kerin Karl Resell Paul Bradley Rich 101 Mary Theresa Reynolds Mary Ellen Riley Mary Ann Roberto Kenneth Chester Rusin Doreen Mary Ryan 102 Marianne Catherine Ryan Mary Beth Ryan Maureen Alice Ryan Michael David Safko Virginia Anne Samaras Gary John Sanders Jeanette Marie Sasson John James Schaffer 103 Michael Anthony Schiafone George Schluter Mary Joanne Schrang Janet Marie Schroth Thomas Joseph Seitz Mary Ann Seuffert 104 1 105 Anne Marie Short Beatrice Marianna Simone Cynthia Louise Smith Thomas Michael Soemer Cynthia Bernadette Stavola Wendy Ann Stout Mary Patrice Struve Nancy Carol Suchsland Edward R. Sutphin, Jr. Kevin Michael Sweeney Barbara Ann Sullivan Therese Mary Surgent Barbara Ann Tierney James Joseph Tomaino Thomas Joseph Tuchol Donna Marie Ulan Audrey Eileen Vitalo Cynthia Anne Walker Donna Marie Vaiana Suzanne Josette Veling Mary Ellen Walsh Joan Walter Valerie E. Warga Joan Elaina Watkins Clayton James Webber Kevin Paul White Joyce Marie Watson Beverley Christine Webb Deborah Ann Wilcox Michele Ann Wood Gary William Wills Robert Gerard Woods 108 Kevin Robert Yerves 109 no “Wt get 23% fewer cavities with Crest!” ‘‘See Sheila ski, ski Sheila ski... ” I SCHOOL think our skis art• locked.' 7 can’t stand to hear beginners scream “Now this is a ski... “And away we o ” 111 112 Maybe I should try the skating rink.” Easy Riders 113 The Happy Hoofer mm mm ■ . EXPRESSION A community where our lives begin to take shape as young adults We strive to become a part of that family by self-expression Our words, actions, and experiences acquire much meaning As we seek to make ourselves known within our world of Red Bank Catholic. STUDENT COUNCIL Motivated by concern and awareness for both the stu- dent body and surrounding community, the 1973-74 Stu- dent Council initiated many programs and social activities during the school year. The successful Thanksgiving Food Basket Drive and Christmas Toy Drive, supported by all student levels, evidenced the awareness and determinism of students. School spirit, alive and radiating all the way till June, was reflected in activities such as Green and Gold Day and Election on each level for the Most Spirited Students. THANKSGIVING DAY BASKET DISTRIBUTORS-Front Row: M. Kleissler, P. Pataky. Second Row: T. Anderson, K. Grogan, K. Hola- han, J. Robinson, M. J. Schrang, M. Montegary, J. Walters, M. Ryan. s •5 f ' STUDENT COUNCIL —Standing: Sr. Gloria Jean, M. Colao, S. Fleming, M. Melicia, M. Kretowitz, J. Robinson, G. Boyle, G. Clabby, T. Capalongo, M. Schrang, D. Bar- rett, M. Mulvaney, M. Bevacqui. Front Row: J. Bauer, M. Melicia, M. Ryan, C. Bevac- qui, J. Blatz, R. Davis, M. E. Haynes. 116 CLASS PRESIDENTS —Standing: M. Kretowitz, D. Barrett. Sitting: T. Capalongo, |. Robinson, M. Melicia. ACTIVITY HEADS FOR TOY DRIVE —M. E. Haynes, M. Ryan, R. Davis. STUDENT COUNCIL PRESIDENT: John Robinson. 117 EMERALD STAFF— Front row: C. Gassert, S. Henderson, J. Schweers, M. Flaherty, C. Scarpellino; Third row: D. Wise, D. Kleissler, C. DiFedele, M. Wenning; Second row': L. Philburn, Feeney, V. Flaherty, C. Blake, C. Giovine, R. Laffey. K. Gallagher, P. Kulis, M. Kleissler, A. DeGroot, L. Morris, D. EMERALD The 1973 Emerald received a rating “Publication of Distinction” from the Catholic School Press Associa- tion. This year we are hoping for an even better book with the use of additional copy and creative design. The establishment of a darkroom in September has aided both the school's Photography class and our own work. Students are taught asthetics as well as the prac- tical points of developing. This year’s staff has worked hard to make this book an accurate and creative inter- pretation of the 1973-1974 school year. 118 J. Buccafusco and M. Seuffert, Editors J. Kiley — Financial Editor Lee Bacsik— Associate Editor SECTION EDITORS: G. Fitzgerald, Sports; S. Zwolinski, Student Life; M. Pouso, Faculty; K. Ryan and C. Frumusa, Underclassmen. 119 SIGNPOST This year's Signpost was perhaps one of the most success- ful especially in the field of new ideas. Unlike other years, the Signpost staff was made up of students who were in the jour- nalism classes. In this manner, the staff could learn the theory and background as well as seeing it being put into practice. After a slow start, the Signpost quickly became one of the Shore's best high school newspapers. With Mr. Robert Cioffi as moderator, the staff worked hard and long to achieve that status. Mr. Robert Cioffi, Advisor 120 Seated: A. Ring, J. McGrath, K. Connolly, M. Boutote, J. Oldroyd. Standing: C. Bailey, M. Ryan, M. Safko, K. Resch, M. Wilson, G. Gambacorto, editor, D. Anderson, P. Mooney, C. Birbick, C. Forsman, M. Melicia, Mr. Cioffi, advisor. mtw ART CLUB-Seated, L. to R.: R. De Blasio, S. Marascio, J. Robbins, T. Robbins, B. Kruger, B. Flachsenhaar, K. Webster, B. Bundschuh, Mrs. J. Kennedy. Second Row, L. to R.: A. Daly, S. Peal, G. Demarco, C. Giovine, M. La Macchia, P. Hawey, E. Butler, B. Gwynn, K. Seuffert, Mrs. D. Carretta. Third row, L. to R.: D. Marano, S. Chimento, L. Rupy, A. Freiday, J. Kuhlman, C. Alfano, A. Liebesman, K. Seaman. 121 AUDIO-VISUAL AIDES —T. Maione, R. Cunneff, D. Devine. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY SENIOR MEMBERS-Front Row: J. Ruscio, C. Lang, S. Persson, C. Bailey, S. Zwolinski. 2nd Row: L. Cladis, M. Kleissler, M. Ryan, M. Schroth. 3rd Row: S. Fleming, J. Donovan, K. Crahay, M. Courtney. 4th Row: J. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY The past year has been one of great change in the National Honor Society. With an enlarged membership, which for the first time includes juniors and sophomores, many new projects have been initiated. Some of the most successful are the Ap- prenticeship Committee, which is attempting to organize a program with professional men of the area; the Hudson Cen- ter Committee, which has worked extensively with children in the Hudson Center; the Principal's Honor Roll Committee, which publishes the Principal’s Honor List each quarter; the College Visitation Committee which has organized trips to aid students in their choice of colleges; and the Ecology Com- mittee, which has planned to sponsor a program for the stu- dents. For any success they have enjoyed, the members are very grateful to their moderator, Mrs. Mary Walton, who has given so generously of her time. D’Onofrio, G. Fitzgerald, B. Simone, B. Caffrey. 5th Row. L. Dejong, M. Seuffert, Mrs. Walton, moderator, L. Fleming, L. Philburn. 6th Row: J. Harmon. JUNIOR AND SOPHOMORE MEMBERS-Front Row: M. Wenning, J. Alter, D. Anderson, C. Scarpellino. 2nd Row: K. Kolarsick, L. Guilbot, S. Frentz, M. Angers. 3rd Row: L. Harvey, E. Conlon, J. Tierney. 4th Row: D. Kirk, J. Kelly. 122 LIBRARY CLUB —Top Row: C. Chewey, Mrs. Mary Biggs BIOLOGY CLUB—Front Row: M. Eyres, S. Fleming, Kim Kelly. Ti.un- (moderator), R. Laffey, 2nd Row: S. Waitt, M. Pisano, 3rd barulo. Standing: Mrs. Golden, L. Fleming, M. A. SeufTert. Row: M. Francis, M. Del Vecchio, 4th Row: M. Lang. FUTURE NURSES CLUB-Front row: A. Vinals, K. Kelly, M. Eckstein, S. Willis, M. Schmidt, C. Birbick, D. Anderson, P. Hawley, L. Gulfo. Back row: B. Sullivan, M. Seuffert, A. Brennan, D. Marano. 123 SPEECH AND DEBATE V. Halpin and D. Hawkins. This year the Forensic League started its season with nearly all of last year's members returning. With strong support from the under- classmen, the League managed to amass a total of fifty team and individual trophies, six more than during all of the previous year. Under the guidance of Miss Ruth Farley, the League is turning its sights on the Catholic Forensic League Grand National Tournament to be held in New Orleans later this year. In addition to the two debate teams and one contestant each in original oratory and girl's extemp sent last year to the same contest in Chicago, R.B.C. hopes to send individuals in dramatic interpretation declamation, and boy's extemp. Closer to home, the novice and j.v. debate teams, which have placed in all of the tournaments they have attended this year, are in excellent position to bring home state cham- pionship trophies at their respective levels. With at least four tournaments remaining in speech and debate, it promises to be one of the most successful years the Forensic League has ever had at R.B.C. 124 SPEECH AND DEBATE CLUB-Seated, L. toR.: M. Kretowicz, J. Harmon, S. Persson, C. Formosa, P. Mooney, L. Harvey, A. Fadness. Standing, L. to R.: L. Lopez, C. Moore, J. Santelle, J. Madigan, E. Gwynn, M. Loncola, Miss R. Farley, S. Frentz, M. Garry, M. Marz, B. La Costa, B. Walsh. JUNIOR CLASSICAL LEAGUE J.C.L. Members view charter dating hack to 1958. This past year the J.C.L. has been involved in main activities. In the early part of the year, the R.B.C. club journeyed to the Princeton University Art Museum to visit the Classical Gallery. In March, the students took the A.P.S.L. Nationwide Latin Examination. In addi- tion to the regular monthly R.B.C. meetings, the mem- bers also attended a regional meeting at Maplewood H.S. and the State Convention at Bernardsville H.S. At the State Convention, R.B.C. conducted a workshop entitled “Know The Latin Word.” J. Johnson. 125 HISTORICAL CLUB-Top Row, Left to Right: M. Marz, R. M. Paxie, L. Miracky, E. Mr. Luciani-Historical Club moderator (Jackin, K. Feeney, D. Wise, M. La Macchia, N. Finnegan, K. Ferraro. Bottom Row: M. Rue , K. Osborn, K. Webster, B. Kruger, B. Flachsenhaar, M. Price, R. Marsico, K. Goode, P. Wenning. HEALTH CAREERS CLUB —Standing: C. Ciriani, L. Gulfo, L. Ilsley, M. Spollen, C. Ehlers, C. Birbick, D. Anderson, V. Gedrys, B. LaCosta, N. Scarpa, E. Russo, mod- erator. Seated: E. Miracky, L. Philbum, D. Feeney, B. Sullivan. 126 CHESS CLUB —Left to Right: D. Hawkins, T. Rossano, P. Plochon, P. Bums, H. Cop- perthwaite, moderator. Seated: D. Davino, T. Redmond, K. Sasson, M. VanNosdall, T. Billick. 127 OPERA CLUB—Front Row: A. Stanton, S. Zwolinski, S. Healy, J. O'Hara, J. Donovan, M. Colando, Back Row: N. Sagurton, T. Sabathe, M. Terrell, C. Lawrence, M. Santry, V. Gedrys, C. O’Brian, B. Cangialosi, K. Seuffert, T. Duddy, G. Ramirez, Sr. Helen Marion. TENNIS CLUB—Front row: R. Byrne, D. Schweers, M. Casey, C. Lobermann, Miss Carmody, (moderator). Back row: M. McTague, A. Tierney, P. Morris, J. Tierney. 128 J Tomaino, President of Landscaping Club LANDSCAPERS CLUB —M. Kleissler, C. Endlicher, F. Nicol, T. Moore, J. Oldroyd, D. Marano, L. Miracky, Sr. Percylee Hart, moderator. L M I A T G E A R Z A I R N Y E Literary Magazine writers at work— Left to right: A. Fadness, S. Fleming, J. Harmon, J. D’Onofrio, Mrs. Poleski, and S. Persson. Mrs. Bonita Poleski, Advisor. The Literary Magazine has this year added a new touch to the world of publications within Red Bank Catholic. Seeking those students who possess the talent of expressing themselves creatively in any literary medium, this year's magazine truly represented the various person- alities within the school itself. Under the direction of Mrs. Bonnie Poleski and Sister Rosemary Jeffries, Red Bank Catholic has added a new dimension to the idea of self-expression through writing and art. This year's editorial staff along with the remainder of the contributing writers are very enthusiastic about the future. We sincerely believe that Red Bank Catholic is silently but efficiently producing the future Nobel Prize winners for literature. STAFF —Left to right, top to bottom: M. Scuffert, J. D’Onofrio, G. Fitzgerald, P. Corrigan, S. Fleming, (. Bailey, M. Max, M. Courtney, Mrs. B. Poleski, advisor. 129 TEACHER CADETS—Front row. 1. Roberto, V. Kane, J. Schroth, J. Oldroyd, L. Migliaecio, M. Max, M. Riley, M. Fouso, E. Noon; Back row: Sr. Mary Vincent (ad- visor), VI. Kleissler, C. Lang, M. Kelly, K. Tierney, N. Suehsland, M. Lawrence, J. Sciortino, L. Cesualdi, J. Kleissler, V. Halpin, VI. Ryan, M. Schiafone, J. Dorsey, K. Levins, D. Bauer, L. Dejong. LITURGY CLUB —Sr. Gloria Jean and M. Malley. SEWING CLUB—Front Row, 1 to r: M. Kelly, E. Glackin, M. Graham, V. Brown. Back Row 1 to r: Mrs. Carolyn Bliss, moderator, K. Ward, P. Villa, C. A. Provencher. Mr. Pat Farmer and Sr. Mary Alma—Activities Department. 130 INTERNATIONAL CLUB—Front Row: J. Vincent, P. Onto, I. Seuf- fert, E. Morrissey, Sr., Mary Helen. Second Row: B. Bundschuh, C. Cianflone, C. Edgar, J. Donovan. Third Row: B. Cangialosi, V. Kir- man, T. Eckstein, C. Culver, M. Maloney, D. O’Brien. CCSI — First row, L. to R.: M. Wenning, S. Zwolinski, M. Francis, S. Persson, C. Bailey, M. Kleissler, M. Hendrickson. Second row, 1. It) R.: M. Courtney, L. Esposito, M. Catricala, S. Fleming, I Donovan, L. Gesualdi. Third row, L. to R.: I). Wise, C. Kelly, 1). Feeney, B. Simone, B. Caffrey, D. Vaiana. Fourth row, L. to B M. Seuliert, I Fleming, L. Harvey, A. Cole, B. Cangialosi, C. Frumusa. 131 BUSINESS CLUB —Left to right: E. Heffernan, D. Peale, D. Tuchol, G. Fitzgerald, T. Darcy, D. Butler. DISCOVERY PROGRAM RENEWAL —Top: D. Ulan; Standing: E. Lencki, D. Fitzgerald, G. Wills, J. Harmon, M. Seuffert, G. Fitzgerald, C. Brown, P. Rafter, D. Gomv, L. Fleming, J. Oldroyd. Bottom row: K. Fitzpatrick, B. Tierney, K. McGrath, S. Zwolinski, M. Max, D. Haw- kins, P. Balbo. 132 Maris Stella, home of Junior Discover weekends. DISCOVERY PROGRAM “What Life have you if you have not life in community and what community not lived in praise of Cod. T.S. Elliot Making Red Bank Catholic a community in Praise of God begins with each individual who is touched by tin message of Christ's love and responds to it. The Discovery Program is one attempt to reach each individual and otter to him a special time to come to know himself, others, and God better. The program offers to Juniors and Seniors weekend opportunities to realize more fully their personal place in that community mentioned before with Christ at its center. This year about twenty-five seniors actively participated in planning days of Renewal for the f resh- men and Sophomores while others contributed service to the aged and mentally retarded. Their goal of serving others added to their own awareness of the commitment all of us who are called to be Christian share. Discovery is a new and growing project to encourage students and teachers to live more fully the exhortations of the Catholic Bishops in their paper “To Teach as Jesus Did,” particularly forming persons in community through the interlocking dimensions, of message, fellowship, and service to the community. 133 Altar made by juniors on retreat. 134 BOWLING CLUB WRESTLING CHEERLEADERS —Standing: C. Birbick, D. Anderson, J. Brownett, A. Gately, C. Creedon, E. Robbins, M. Roberto; Kneeling: Captains B. Webb and N. Baldinger. FRESHMAN BASKETBALL CHEERLEADERS-Front Row: M. Woollen, M. Pyatok. Back Row: A. Trambarulo, C. Conley, N. Mac Namara, N. Bevacqui, D. Donnelly, C. Kleissler. Not Pictured: K. Grady, C. Buck. 135 Band— Front Row, Left to Right: L. Kafalis, C. Manning, M. Duf- fs, C. Sullivan, M. Battista, J. O’Hara, C. Williams, L. Netzhimer, S. Healy, J. Netzhimer, Mr. Cole—Band Director. Middle Row, Left to Right: K. Ryan, M. Fitzpatrick, T. Duddy, J. Ricci, T. Bat- tista. M. Trimboli, C. Garrison, L. Netzhimer, B. Brown, M. Mc- Ouire. Back Row, Left to Right: D. O’Connell, D. Fordham, J. Hasenohr, T. Moeller, R. Yelton, N. Trocchia, C. McCarthy, R. MacPhee, P. Gazzo, S. Rubino, V. Kirman, M. Ryan, S. Clark, S. Heenehan. Not Pictured: L. Pidel, E. Ancrum, S. Kerkes, N. Lay- ton, M. Schullstron, S. Wilson, M. Eschelbach, P. Richardson, M. Edelen. On The Field.. 136 BAND Mr. Cole gets ready to lead the band in another spirited pep rally. Concentration. VARSITY —Top Row: K. Crahay, S. Maurice, M. Lawrence, G. Samaras, S. Quinn, E. Flanagan; Second Row: D. Meehan, C. Minton, M. Bruno, J. Walters; Third Row: N. Suchsland, M. Schroth. JUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS-Back Row: Left to Right-P. Travis, B. Kaiser, T. Vaccarelli, J. Hedberg, M. Santry, A. Pascarelli. Front Row: K. Kerner, S. Sole, L. Esposito, M. Garruto, T. Charpek, C. Bevaqui, K. Nicosia. CHEERLEADERS 138 M. Regan, R. Manning, C. Giovine, E. Noon, T. O’Connor, J. Suntclli, M. Gary. Kneeling: C. O’Brian, A. Pehlert, C. Manning, M. Manning, M Terrell. 139 COLOR GUARD —Left to Right: C. Johnson, C. Brown, P. Struve, D. Holloman, K. Ryan, A. Mason. TWIRLERS JUNIOR VARSITY: Left to Right: K. Oliva, L. Morris, E. Donovan, D. Jo- sephs, S. Downes, E. Fitzpatrick, K. Tierney. Front: S. Veiling. Donna Ulan, Drum Majorette. VARSITY: Standing Left to Right: L. Sold, C. Frumusa, C. Mulligan, M. Bevaqui, P. Rafter, P. Pataky, L. Kineavy. Front: B. Caffrey, A. Grimaldi, V. Warga. 140 VARSITY—Front row: F. Gorman, J. Bauer, D. Clune; Second row: J. Schaeffer, M. Pouso, S. Plain, B. Tierney, C. Walker, K. Clarke, S. Fleming, 1). Feeney; Third row: L. Fleming, G. Fitzgerald, J. Ruscio, M. Jordan, P. Wenning. 141 TWIRLERS SKiHHuH SKI CLUB BOYS INTRAMURALS This year's boys intramural program, consisting of football and basketball leagues, was supervised by Mr. Phil Lemig. The Jets won the championship of the football league, finish- ing with a record of 7 wins and 1 loss. Their team consisted of: B. Drury —Captain, R. Woods, B. Howes, T. Peel, W. Calen- driello, J. Pinto, and D. Ames. The league MVP was Bob Drury. The basketball championship was won by the Squires. Con- sisting of underclassmen, they used a controlled offense and zone defense to upset their older opponents. Their team con- sisted of: M. Sraeel, Captain; D. Kirk, E. Bunn, R. Gorman, D. Davino, and C. Murphy. Mike Sraeel lead the league in re- bounding and scored over 10 points a game. GIRL'S INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL-left to right: First row: L. Donahue, J. Maculuso. Second row: K. Considine, L. Cassidy. Third row: D. Joseph, M. Ryan, K. Maurice. Fourth row: L. Beckley, C. Blake. Fifth row: J. Domorski, P. Kuhl- man, N. Walsh. FUTURE LAWYERS CLUB - First row, L. to R.: D. Kirk, J. Monachello, T. Guarino, T. Vaccarelli, M. Wallace, R. Laffey, J. Price, N. Finnegan, J. LaCosta, S. Persson, Back row, L. to R.: Mr. J. Laffey, B. Patterson, P. Divine, T. Billick, G. Fitzgerald, L. Cane, N. Edmonds, M Allegra, S. Chimentt), P. Foley, S. McKean, D. Ames, C. Ehrig, P. Scinto, SR. M. Eileen. FUTURE LAWYERS CLUB OFFICERS-(L. to R.): Mr. J. Laffey, moderator, SR. M. Eileen, moderator; R. Laffey, court stenographer; J. Price, advocate; M. Wallace, treasurer, J. La Costa, associate advocate. WEIGHT LIFTING CLUB-Front Row: R. Mangarelli, E Ae |«iavaria, R. Loverett, M. Melicia. Second Row: P. Kingsberry, |. Walsh, J. Mulley, M Figliola. Third Row: M. Wise, I. Seuffert, Mr. Vircillo, S. Connair, P. Ferra gine, P. D’Aloia, J. Ryan. Fourth Row: T. Anderson, Mr. Reiner,J. O'Camnor. J. Truex, B. Clancy, D. Donnelly, F. Flaherty. On Universal: O. Jensen, G. Schellenbach, B. O’Niel, K. Kenny, B. Grimm, D. Barrett. 43 HOMECOMING On November 22, 1973, the Caseys celebrated their Homecoming Festivities at which Monsignors’ Casey and Monahan were honored. Even though we suffered a loss to Runison, the spirit was retained by those who attended the successful Homecoming Dance. Ginny Clabby, escorted by Dennis Sheehan, graduate of 1973, was crowned Homecoming Queen. Homecoming Queen Ginny Clabby and escort. Mike Kretowicz presenting awards to Monsignors Casey and Mon- ahan at Homecoming '73. SKI TEAM —Captains T. Ministri and L. Alvarez. ICE HOCKEY CLUB-Bottom Row LtoB; I). Quinn, M Petersen. H. Schweers, M. Melicia, k Voetsch. Top How: I) Por io, I' Me Grail, S. Orr, H. Hassfield, J. Sullivan, P. Ellison. I). McCarthy. H Lister, W. Novotny, Coach Schweers. Not Shown: B. Charpek. “Career Day’’ was sponsored l y the Guidance Office in February. Guest lectures representing over forty different careers visited Red Bank Catholic to speak to interested students. Students attended two different lectures and presentations of their choice. 145 Under the admirable direction of Mr. Anthony Polistina, the Red Bank Catholic Chorus successfully produced two con- certs this year. The winter concert, “A Little Christmas Music” had an opening modeled after that of the Broadway produc- tion, “A Little Night Music.” Mr. Polistina composed many of the songs for the concert himself. The spring concert, “And Now the Earth” contained many reflections on God, human- ity, and the universe. Thus, another superb season for the Chorus. 146 CHORAL 147 FIDDLER ON THE ROOF CHARACTERS Tevye, a dairyman..............DANIEL HAWKINS Golde, his wife.......................SHEILA KIRSH Tzeitel.......................SUSAN McALLISTER Hodel........................................SYNDA PERSSON Chava..........................SUSAN CORDASCO Shprintze......................SHARON HORNICK Bielke......................................ELAINE KRAFT Yente, a matchmaker............JOY SANTANGELO Motel Kamzoil, a tailor............ SCOTT WILSON Shandel, his mother...............DENISE MARANO Perchiky a student...........................DAVID FINLEY Lazar Wolf, a butcher.............PETER WOOSTER Mordcha, an innkeeper..................DAVID HENRY Rabbi.......................................JUSTIN HARMON Mendel, his son...............................JOHN MADIGAN Avraniy a bookseller.......................WILLIAM WALSH Nahum, a beggar.....................DONALD AMES Grandma TzeiteL Golde s grandmother ... MARY TRUEX Fruma-Sarah, Lazar Wolfs first wife .. KATHY HAWKINS Yussely a hatter.................SHAWN KERKES Constable..................................THOMAS MOELLER Fyedka, a young man.......MICHAEL KRETOWICZ Sasha, his friend...........................JAMES FREEMAN Young Russian.............................CHARLES O’BYRNE Russian Soldiers.........JIM DALY, MARC DALY, BRIAN BLAINE Young Boy..........................ED KLEISSLER Young Boy.................................MICHAEL COLEMAN Priest..........................LENNY DE JONG Head Villager...................GREGORY BURNS Villagers - GINA CARBONE, DOROTHY KINGSLY, MARY JANE BEVACQUI, MARY ANNE SERRINO, KATHLEEN BECK, MARY ELLEN WALSH, CINDY WALKER, PATRICIA GORMAN, DEBBI CLUNE, FRANCOIS GARREAU, JOYCE PHILLIPS, ELLEN ANCRUM, OLIVIA GANS, KRISHA DZIESENTA and The Fiddler.....................THOMAS WOODS Left to right: Sister Francesca, production co-ordinator; Mr. Anthony Polistina, direc- “You might say every one of us tor; and Wilma Webb, choreographer. 148 149 is a fiddler on the roof” “The sons, the sons!” “Hue he I! But she cun hardly see! She's almost blind!” Alms for the poor.” — (Don Ames and Pete Wooster) mm • m - ' «-v-.-sh: ' ------ . i i m. i - : • -I- -:4 m. ■ - M3 A ; -$ - ' % ■ j}-- -Xy. , c JrS h . i ■' mmmnif«®§ 9 Xii| %i � 150 “May God bless and keep the Czar... far away from us!” Left to right—Sheila Kirsh, Joy Santangelo, and Mr. Polistina. (John Madigan and Justin Harmon) “What have you not against my horse?” “His honor, the constable.” “Hurry up, the sun won't wait for you.” (Sheila Kirsh and Dan Hawkins) 151 “Oh hear our Sabbath prayer, Amen” “A blessing on your head, Mazeltov, Mazeltov!” (Grandma Tzeitel —Mary Truex) 152 May you live to see a thousand reasons to rejoice.” (Center: Jim Free- man and Krisha Dziesenta) “It's the butcher s wife come from beyond the grave . . . Fruma-Sarah!” (Kathy Hawkins). 'They even dame together. New dam es like this.’ (Dave Finley and Synda IVrsson) 153 During our lives we are called upon to accept God’s gifts And in receiving these gifts we welcome an invitation to try We all have the need and the desire to win and achieve In doing so we reveal our feelings, apd the expression on our faces is perhaps the best description of the way we feel. VARSITY TEAM — Front Row— M. Wise, J. Monachello, E. Kleis- B. Policastro, C. Edmonds, R. Kinler, M. Boutote. Fourth Row: B. sler, J. Murphy, J. Errington. Second Row: P. Maloney, F. Fasano, Grimm, J. Daly, M. Daly, S. Peterson, K. O’Connell, Coach Jack T. Max, |. Seuffert, L. Alvarez, D. Devine, G. Beach. Third Row: Rafter. BOYS’ CROSS COUNTRY The Red Bank Catholic Boys Cross Country Team, under the decade-long experience of Coach Jack Rafter, set forth another fine record to the team’s history here at R.B.C. The Caseys opened the 1973 season with great deter- mination and diligent practice. Truly this was the key to such a rugged team which met well the challenge of competition. Superior Senior strength combined with outstanding underclassmen achievements conjugated a highly success- ful fall for both Coach Rafter and his runners. Through their efforts, our harriers have once again established a fine reputation, completing the season with an 11 win —4 loss record. Fine young runners show promise for contin- ued success next fall. The Casey Stride. 156 Fight for Victory ) I i I I Luke Alvarez 157 Jim Seuffert Mark Boutote FRESHMAN TEAM —Front Row —G. Copperthwaite, B. Kirgin, B. Forsman. Second Row — P. Clahby, R. Reiser, S. DeGroot, S. Cadmus. Third Row—E. Flanagan, B. Oltarzewski, T. Altschul. Jim Daly 158 Claire Walton GIRLS’ CROSS COUNTRY Once again. Coach Harry Copperthwaite has much to boast about when speaking of his Girls’ Cross Country Team and their prestigious fall season. The Caseyettes finished off their dual meet runs 6-0, with three shutouts. They also remained undefeated for their fifth straight year of competition. Shining forth the glory of the Green and Gold were Seniors Sheila Kelly (who remained undefeated in dual meet competition), and Betsy Cangialosi, and under- classmen Kathy Kolarsiek, Monica Loncola, and Cathy Doran, who dominated the Area Coaches All Shore Team. Outstanding achievements in 1973 show promise for con- tinued success next fall. Betsy Cangialosi GREEN TEAM — Front Row — Coach Harry Copperthwaite, P. Blatz, S. Kelly, M. Ryan, P. Herrmann, B. Cangialosi, M. Kean, J. English. Second Row — N. Dubel, J. Alter, K. Kolarsiek, L. Har- vey, V. Halpin, K. Kurchin, P. Dowling. Third Row — M. Villa, L. Riley, M. Meehan, S. McCabe, A. McDonald, C. Walton, C. Cross. Fourth Row —M. Copperthwaite, K. Culver, J. Blatz, S. Frentz, M. Angers. Fifth Row—M. Pheifer, E. Ryan, T. Mulvaney, F. Kean, A. Amone. 159 'vi' Rockette Runners 160 Shelia Kelly meets victory again. GOLD TEAM —Front Row —Coach Harry Copperthwaite, Costa, J. Morley. Third Row —M. Maloney, 'I Eckstein, M P. Carbone, G. Schicitano, M. Rathlev, J. Sasson, P. Brennan. Spollen, A. Popola, L. Dove. Fourth Row — Managers: K. Second Row —C. Doran, H. O’Hern, D. O’Brien, B. La- Ryan, P. Mooney, k. Seuffert, Harrier C. Forsimm. 16) Kathy Kolarsick FOOTBALL The 1973 football season at Red Bank Catholic may well have been one of the finest in RBC history. The Fresh- man, Junior Varsity, and Varsity teams compiled a total of all wins, two losses and one tie for a .875 winning percent- age, a very impressive record. Head Coach Tom Lalli and the members of his fine coaching staff began molding their rugged Casey team from a group of highly skilled young men during the very first days of September. Through grinding practice and bountiful encouragement, our boys stuck out to fight and in the end they remained the victors. From the very first kick-off with our downtown rivals to the last few seconds of our Homecoming game, the team sought hard their goal of victory and never thought to let their dream fade. Coaching Staff VARSITY —Front Row —R. Lyster, R. Finnegan, D. Bauer, D. Buckley, J. Patt, R. Largey, M. Polly, A. Bott, T. Anderson, J. Catalane. Second Row—K. Conley, B. Grimm, J. Sciortino, M. Angelillo, C. kingsbery, k. Sweeney, J. Schaffer, T. Golden, R. 162 Coates. R. Shellenbach, J. Mahon. Third Row —J. Micioni, J. Sutphin, J. O’Connor, P. keenoy, J. Cunneff, D. Howell, J. Shel- lenbach, E. Sutphin. Fourth Row —P. D’Aloia, A. Capolongo, G. Boyle, M. Schiafone, P. Healy, M. Doherty, D. Langan, J. Quinn, J. Egan, M. Morley. Standing —Coaches F. Poleski, L. Montanaro, P. Fanner, J. Bunger, L. Vircillo, Head Coach T. Lalli. 164 Bauer receives. Another Big Six. Sciortino on the Power Play. J 65 J. V FOOTBALL —Front Row — J. Sutphin, B. New, R. Finnegan, P. D’Aloia, J. Mahon, M. Search, E. Bofill, D. Donnelly, T. Al- fano. Second Row—D. Buckley, J. Ryan, B. Grimm, K. Walker, C. Fhrig, J. Gaul, J. Pouso, S. Clayton, T. Woods, J. Fallon, J. Mc- Carthy, Third Row —R. Mahon, J. Davis, J. Sullivan, P. Schissler, D. Henry, J. Vaccarelli, B. O’Neil, C. Nimon, R. Bates, D. Bannon, A. Bongarzone, Fourth Row —J. Grillon, B. Conley, G. Donnelly, K. Keenoy, J. Freeman, J. Stahl, P. Kingsbery, B. Foley, J. Salter, S. Healy, P. Kiernan. Fifth Row —T. Siciliano, J. Patt, J. Kelly, S. Belmont, D. Ziemann. Top Row—M. Collins, P. Wooster, S. Mc- Keon, C. Egan, C. Sibley, J. Collins, J. Cunneff, M. Moreley, K. Dunphy. 166 Paul D’Aloia I FRESHMAN FOOTBALL—Bottom Row —T. Schweers, E. Robinson, M. Mahon, N. Hughes, M. Servidio, J. Marino, L. Bur- gess, F. Flaherty, B. Bruno. Second Row—Head Coach L. Vir- cillo (standing), T. Giovine, B. Berth, T. Battista, J. Malley, M. Van Nosdall, B. Blaine, K. Kleva, E. Kemer, J. Plain. Third Row —T. Cunneff, S. Lencki, C. Knee, E. Fitzmaurice, P. Devine, R. Man- garelli, R. Schweers, B. Doyle, K. Folks. Fourth Row—K. Kenney, J. Toohey, J. Orzechowski, D. Pig nataro, J. Pieklik, J. Lake, Cap- tain A. Abbaternarco, Captain T. Ouinnessey, C. Shellenbach, R. Ministri. Standing —Coach E. HefFeman, Coach D. Woodin, C. Kinslow. 167 BASKETBALL Determination, talent, and direction from Head Coach Joe Kristofik conjugated a successful season for the R.B.C. Basket- ball Team. Hanked highly among Shore teams, our cagers en- tered tin N.J. State Tournament, defeating St. Peters 79-64, and Mater Dei 68-52. Seniors Dave Bauer, Bob Ovens, Paul Rich, and Junior Pete Fitzpatrick consistently aided the team’s drive for victory. Highlighting the ’73-74 season was the Alumni-Varsity Game, which recalled great players of the past. The Varsity proved themselves worthy by capturing a 79-69 victory over the Alumni. Continued success for the team in 1974 is assured with many returning letterman and JV stars. Another Two for Dave Bauer. 168 VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM-Outer Circle, Clockwise: Coach Joe Kristofik, D. Cofer, D. Bauer, K. Conley, P. Fitzpatrick, B. Conley, J. Schaeffer, A. Bott, B. Ovens. Inner Circle: J. P. Mahon, J. Sciortino, P. Rich, J. Micioni. 54 68 69 85 79 s 79 68 SCOREBOARD Opp. Monmouth Reg. 57 Henry' Hudson 64 Kenry Hudson 70 Monmouth Reg. 52 Middletown 49 St. Mary’s 53 70 Millville Alumni Str Rose Bank St. John’s St. Joseph's Shore St. Peter’s Mater Dei Brian Conley Andy Bott Paul Rich shoots. Bob Ovens is hot. Pete Fitzpatrick for two. Get that jump, Caseys. 170 J.V ................... ■ntered around two intau [eruii nation — the- 73 ‘74 j idunl hy Mr RtfShrt fcCm ,MerTI Tea. obtain� Korn a Tittle, Although a ven sin; yj Tuh, .ES ul team compi 15-7 win-loss rero Xbejjso-tson was b the spHWft play of Co-Captaiils Ja� ki Davis ami jBni to ( rl, and the adroit bull handling of Bol Malum, dm . tor c|F the tea nr s ;e. In addition, olfiJ� si c displays exhifefl(cd by Wa s SheriJaftjfl llrvn- old and Brian Covely, and defensive works of pDiej vnnegan made for a very successful season. tame accomplishments include vjetonc pver C.B.A., Sl Joe’s of Toms River, and !$t. |� flm gurney and St. Mary’s South in overtime. w Boh Mahon JV TEAM —Front Row: C. Egan, J. Davis, J. Vaccarelli, J. Gerace, M. Collins, R. Ma- hon. Second Row: Coach Me Cue, W. Sherman, R. Finnegan, E. Bofill, R. Reynolds, J. Motzel, W. Calandriello. 171 FRESH MAN BASKETBALL TEAM-First Row: J. Crines, J. Rodriquez, P. Mallory, M. Maffaeo, L. Schaeffer, B. Lopez, L. Burgess, Coach Paul Christopher. Second Row: C. Kinslow, D. Pignataro, M. Mahon, B. Tuchol, T. Rich, T. Abbatemarco, P. Burns, J. Plaine. Third Row: B. Feehan, R. Vanecak, W. Howes, B. Blaine, P. Clabby. z Headed by fthr a IT around team effort, our Casey yearlingaj oaohed by Mr. Paul Chris- topher came away victorious in the Casey Holiday Tournament. With resounding wins over Henry Hudson and Monmouth Regional, the Frosh came from behind in the closing four minutes to beat ti vety tough Red Bank Re- gional quintet. The Freshman then proceeded to establish themselves as one of the top Fives” on the £hnre freshman devel by fin- ishing the season with a 16-4 winning record. I - Pete Clabby puts it in. CASEY HOLIDAY FRESHMAN CHAMPS 172 i ‘king experience, but not enthusiasm. Red Bank Catholic inaugurated its first Girls7 Gymnastic Team, under the direction of Mr. Richard Woods. The first meet of the year was a victory over Shore Regional's B quac! 36-27. Leading the way for the Caseyettes were Jennifer Morley, with two first places on tin beam and vault and Norreen McNa- mara and Sharon McCabe who placed first and second ini Fluor Exercise. es by Shelia Kelly, Jean orley qualified them for the Sectionals. The girls have for further achievement Excep H N.J.S.I.A exhibite next GIRLS’ GYMNASTICS Shelia Kelly vaults. GYMNASTIC TEAM —Front Row: J. Morley, A. Hurley, M. Pheifer, D. Young, S. Kelly, T. Charpek, L. Dove, Coach Richard Woods. Second Row: M. Herchakowski, E. Morrissey, S. McCabe, R. Byrne, K. Canepa, N. McNamara, B. Herchakowski, J. Hedberg. Colleen Rafter puts it in. GIRLS’ BASKETBALL In its fourth year of interscholastic competition the Red Bank Catholic Girls’ Basketball team surged through a nineteen game schedule with strength, fortitude, and a true Caseyette spirit. The girls’ new coach, Miss Lynn Dooley, set forth a high goal of achievement for the team to reach. Seeking talent and individual skill, Coach Dooley created a Varsity and Junior Varsity consisting of the top fifteen female ball- handlers of R.B.C. A combination of team potential and unyielding effort produced another fine season for our school. 174 GIRLS’ BASKETBALL TEAM-Front How: C. Max, M. Mae- Phee. A. Egan, P. Seaman, K. Higgins, C. Walton, M. Eyres, D. Holloman. Second How: Coach Lynn Dooley, N. Walsh, L. Conk- lin, M. Seuffert, C. Blake, L. Cassidy, J. Domorski, C. Rafter, K. McGlone. Kerry Higgins on the drive. KKBOAl MoiTOuutl) J iud Henry Muds Oil Red Henry Hucisoi St. Mary's - 32 St. Kosit St. Joe B 'Kf rtnsl)ur St. Hcdifjank St. MarTsl Lisa Beckley goes up for the JV. Maureen Eyres 175 TENNIS TEAM—Front Row: Head Coach Mary Carmody, K. Canepa, B. Seuffert, A. Tierney, J. Tierney, P. Morris, C. Loberman, M. McTague, C. Scarpellino. Second Row: P Schweers, M. Haynes, R. Byrne, D. Schweers, N. Coolahan. Debbie Schweers demonstrates serving technique. Opening a new path in the field of sports at Red Bank Catholic this year was the Girls’ Ten- nis Team. Fifteen girls and their enthusiastic young coach. Miss Mary Carmody, made their mark in the 1973 interscholastic competition by complet- ing their first season with a four win and single loss record. By coordinating individual talents with the strength and integrity of a hard-working team, Coach Carmody has established what hopes to be another success story for R.B.C. sports. The starting seven girls, all of whom are un- derclassmen, look forward with great ambition for success in 1974. GIRLS’ TENNIS SCOREBOARD R.B.C. Opp. 3 Middletown 2 3 Toms River South 2 10 Shore 4 3 Middletown 2 3 Toms River South 2 176 BOYS’ TENNIS The 1974 Boys Tennis Team, consisting of the top ten players of BBC under the direction of Coac h Joe Schweers, is anticipating a fine season this spring. Through morning workouts on the Universal Cyih and afternoon skill buildings, the team hopes to better last years record. BOYS TENNIS TEAM — Standing: Coach Joe Schweers, D. Kirk, K. Lonnie, J. McMahon, T. Ministri, J. Keale. Kneeling: K. Connolly, M. Keale, J. McNamara, T. Cunneff. Coach Schweers instructs team. 177 1973-74 WRESTLING TEAM —First Row: K. Kleva, . Hughes, Clayton, C. Ehrig, M. Melicia, K. Hughes, M. Morley. Third Row: J. Copperthwaite, B. Berth, T. Battista, L. Pidel, N. Devine, K. J. Keale, T. Guinnessey, M. Kelly, M. Servidio, S. Gironda, J. Geronda, B. Kirgin, J. Donnelley. Second Row: C. Endlicher, R. Pinto, K. McCarthy, D. DeFeliee, M. Wilson. WRESTLING The Varsity Wrestling Squad successfully com- pleted its 1973-74 season by compiling a 9 win-5 loss record. Contributions to the team by Senior grapplers, especially Tom Seitz, Joe Egan, and Ted Poulos were outstanding. Continuing on his victory path, Tom earned 12 wins, achieving 10 pins in dual matches. In 2 years of Varsity wrestling, Joe Egan accumulated an impressive 27-0 record. Another R.B.C. success, Ted Poulos won 1 1 out of 13 bouts, nine wins being pins. In effect, the team's success is due to each individ- ual's contribution of talent and instruction by Head Coach Harry Copperthwaite. The seven underclass- men wrestlers who performed well this season on the Varsity team give evidence of continued success. w „„_ SCOREBOARD 17 Mata wan 17 Brick 31 Shore Jackson Thomas Jefferson Central Reg. Rumson Mater Dei C.B.A. Rahway St. John’s Lcrtg Branch Joe’s Neptune K 34 178 I R.B.C. STATE CHAMP: TOM SEITZ 179 Joe Egan Tom Seitz Nunzio Distelano Mike Keale VARSITY WRESTLING —Back Row: Coach Harry Copperthwaite, J. Alfano, M. Mill- hern, D. Langan, J. Collins, T. Poulos. Front Row: T. Delisa, T. Seitz, M. Dunphy, C.Johnson. Coach Copperthwaite encourages grappler. Matching the success of the Varsity wrestling squad was that of our under- classmen wrestlers. In Frosh and JV dual meet competition, Jerry Copper- thwaite and Mike Servidio remained undefeated. Brian Kirgin and Mike Mor- ley captured seconds in the J V Tournament in their respective weight classes. These and other Varsity hopefuls should keep R.B.C. on top next season. Tim Guinnessey 180 181 BOYS’ TRACK hyAical Si Chilly spring weather did not prevent the Track Team from diligent practice in preparation for the spring season. Jim Daly, Jim Seuffert, Tom Max, and Paul D'Aloia in the running events, and Gene Boyle in the weight division provided a key force in the team’s success. The boys worked well together as a team, and under the coaching of Louis Vircillo turned in an outstanding performance for the Caseys. Kevin White, pole vault. Gene Boyle 182 Boys Track warm-ups. 183 Jim Gaul, javelin. 4 mrnunfirmiiii ■MUmniiinmni 1974 GIRLS TRACK TEAM. GIRLS’ TRACK Head Coach of the R.B.C. Girls' Track Team, Jack Rafter has anticipated a championship year once again. The Caseyettes strive for bigger and better things in 1974, building on a ten year record of 72 wins and 1 loss. Days at Sea Bright running in the sand, long hauls up “Thrill Hill” at Holmdel Park, hard workouts at White Road, and lifting weights in the P.E. room all went into the making of this great team. Outstanding senior and underclassmen athletes helped make this years performance second to none among girls track teams. Coach Rafter's opening words to the seventy girls selected for the team set the tone of the season: “One never loses. Consider it a brief setback.” 184 Fatty Seaman, Betsy Cangialosi, and Kathy Kolarsik warm up. SEASONED ATHLETES: Front row: N. Nielson, C. Rafter, K. Higgins. Back Row: D. Stanus, K. Kolarsik, B. Cangialosi, K. Kelly, P. Seaman. 185 INDOOR TRACK The Red Bank Winter Track Team, under the direction of Coach Steve Johnson, com- pleted a successful season in the Catholic Track Conference Championships. In a season consisting of relays and Invitational Cham- pionships, top performances were made by Cene Boyle in the shot, and Jim Daly, Tom Max, Cerry Beach, Jim Seuffert, Paul D’Aloia and Jim Lake in the running events. Jim Daly climaxed the season by capturing second place in the Shore and State Championships with a fast time of 4:27. The Caseys look forward to continued success in the Spring season and next Winter's season. INDOOR TRACK TEAM — First Row: B. O’Neill, M. Daly, J. Daly, S. Peterson, P. D’Aloia. Second Row: D. Lennert, G. Beach, M. Kretowicz, 1. Malley. Third Row: T. Max, P. Kingsbery, E. Witkowski, M. Wise, J. Monachello, R. Olofson. Fourth Row: F. Flaherty, D. Jennings, J. Price, W. Figliola. Fifth Row: A. Lisi, E. Fitz- inaurice, P. Harmon, J. Truex, J. Provencher. Sixth Row: J. D’Averso, J. Orzechow- ski, P. Kieman, I. Boyle. Seventh Row: B. Oltarzcwski, J. Gaul, E. Robinson. 186 Jim Daly and Gerry Beach on the go. GOLF Coach of the 1974 Golf Team, Mr. Anthony Howard, is hoping for a successful season this spring. Captain Bill Charpek and other returning lettermen are bring- ing attention to this often overlooked sport at RBC. Coach Howard instructs Dare Finley. 187 GOLF TEAM-Coach Howard, J. Johnson, D. Finley, M. Sraeel, J. Campbell, B. Charpek. R.B.C.’s Varsity Hopefuls prepare for practice. BASEBALL The 1974 Baseball Team at R.B.C. opened its season with many fine lettermen return- ing. Outstanding pitching and fielding strength and hopeful sluggers will fulfill Coach Kristofik’s aim to improve on last years record. The excellent attitude and ex- perience of the players bring the Caseys in contention for the Parochial B Baseball Championship. 188 Pitcher Joe D’Onofrio warms up for a productive season. 189 Coach Kristofic confers with John Motzel. JOY ADES KAY IT You have to know a lot to realize how little you know.— Unknown CLAIRE ALESSI It is better to be smart and thought a fool, then speak and remove all doubt. — Unknown MICHELE AM BROS I NO So many friends are near whom one can scarcely see. I should never feel alone wherever I may be. —Unknown MARK ANGELILLO I set out running but I take my time, “A friend of the devil is a friend of mine.” If I get home before daylight just might get some sleep tonight . — Grateful Dead I .EE E BAGS IK If you're not part of the solution, then you must be part of the problem. — Unknown CANDY BAHR Catch your dreams before they slip away — lose your dreams and you will lose your mind — ain’t life unkind? -Mick Jagger CAROL BAILEY You won’t remember any of the big things, it's the little things that count. — B.G. RATTY BALBO We reach, and in reaching we discover we are friends. We touch, and in touch- ing we discover we love. —Unknown NANCY BALDINGER You give but little when you give of your possessions. It is when you give of your- self that you truly give. — Kahlil Gibran CHRISTINE BARTRAM And we decide which is real and which is an illusion — Moody Blues JOANNE BAUER People, people who need people are the luckiest people in the world. — Barbara Streisand GERARD BEACH But if you want it, you must find it. But when you have it, there'll be no need for it — Harrison BETTY BENNETT Nothing is a waste that makes memory. — Rorem TERESA BLATZ Love has no room for fear rather perfect love casts out all fear. — 1 John 4:18 CINDY BOGGS You give but little when you give of your possessions. It is when you give of your- self that you truly give. —Gibran ANDREW BOTT Get the wrinkles out! -Coach Bob McCue MARK BOUTOTE Try not to take life too seriously. You're not going to get out of it alive anyway. — Karl Douglas ANNE BRENNAN A journey of one thousand miles must begin with a single step. —Unknown CINDY BROWN You have done it without — a touch, a word, a sign. You have done it by being yourself. Perhaps that is what being a friend may mean after all. —Croft KAREN SUSANNE BROWN Yesterday is experience. Tomorrow is hope. Today is getting from one to the other as best as we can.— John M. llenery MARY PAT BRUNO I pass this way but once, any kindness I can give or good I can do let me do it now. For I shall not pass this way again. — Unknown JOSEPHINE BUCCAFUSCO I love the man that can smile in trouble, that can gather strength from distress, and grow brave by reflection. ‘Tis the business of “little minds” to shrink, but he whose heart is firm, and whose con- science approves his conduct, will pur- sue his principles unto death. — Thomas Paine ED BURKE He who hesitates is lost. —Unknown BARBARA CAFFREY He who cannot forgive others breaks the ridge over which he must pass himself. — George Herbert JACK CAMPBELL Take it easy, take it easy. Don't let the sound of uour own wheels drive you crazy — Jackson B rowne BETSY CANGIALOSI There are only two creatures of value on the face of this earth. Those who have a commitment, and those who require the commitment of others.—John Adams CHRIS CAREY So long, farewell, auf wiedersehen, adieu adieu adieu to you and you and you! — Rogers and Hammerstein MARISA CATRICALA Keep on moving down life’s highway... and don’t let life pass you by . — Unknown GINNY CLABBY I came but for friendship and took away love... — Unknown KATIE CLARK Look to the present.. .for the past is al- ready a dream... And tomorrow only a vision. —Sanscrit DEBBI CLUNE I want to laugh when the laughing comes easy. I want to cry when I make it worthwhile. I may never pass this way again. That's why I want it with you. — Unknown TIM CONNAIR Applaud friends, the comedy is over. — Beethoven KEVIN CONNOLLY Don't believe half of what I say, but make sure it's the right half.—Anonymous JANICE CONOVER We'll have children of the kingdom. They won't be tom by war, nor will they kill or hate, or hesitate to love—justice. — Seals ir Crofts CAROLYN CREEDON Silence often says much more than try- ing to say what has been said before. — George Harrison JAMES CUMMINGS And if you waste your time, those mo- ments can't be caught.. .And all you've left behind is for us to be taught to not repeat your crime. —Unknown JOHN CUMMINGS All pigs are equal; But some are more equal than others. —Unknown RAY CUNNEFF If I get home before daylight, I just might get some sleep tonight.—J. Garcia RENE DAVIS May the road rise to meet you. May the wind be always at your back. May the sunshine warm upon your face; the rains fall soft upon your field and, until we meet again, may God hold you in the palm of his hand. —Unknown AILEEN DEAR Never imagine yourself not to be other- wise than what it might appear to others, that what you were or might have been was not otherwise than what you had been would have appeared to them to be otherwise — Lewis Carroll ELISE DeCLERK Take things as they come, but try to make things come as you would like to take them. —Curt Coetz NANETTE DERMONT All these things shall love do unto you that you may know the secrets of your heart, and in that knowledge become a fragment of life's heart. —Kahlil Gibran CAROL DeVITO Where do we go from here? —Chicago IRENE DIGUISEPPE It is not love when one draws simply a beautiful picture in one's soul and en- dows it with every perfection. Rather, this is love: to love people as we find them and if they have weaknesses to ac- cept them with a heart filled with love. n4Tr mcTr, —Charlotte to Schiller DALE DISTEL God, strengthen me to bear myself, that heaviest weight of all to bear—Inalien- able weight of care. —Unknown CORINNE DiVESTEA You've got to get up every morning with a smile on your face. —Carole King JOYCE DOMBROSKI And when the night is cloudy. Shine on till tomorrow. Let it be. —McCartney PAUL DOMORSKI Why wait, the future is now —Unknown JOE D’ONOFRIO Don't surround yourself with yourself. — Yes EANNE DONOVAN What you would seem to be, be really. — Unknown Happiness is not found in selfcontempla- tion, it is perceived only when it is re- flected from another. — Samuel Johnson 190 SUE CORDASCO .. .for God so loved the world that he gave his only begotten son that whoso- ever believes in him should not perish but have eternal life... —Jesus Christ MARY GRACE COURTNEY Of all the music that reached the farth- est into heaven, it is the beating of a lov- ing heart. —Henry Ward Beecher ANNE COWIE Those who know the truth are not eaual to those who love it; and those who love it are not equal to those who delight in it. JUANITA DORSEY -Confucius Friendships are fragile things and re- quire as much care in handling as any other f ragile and precious thing. — Randolph Bourne DONNA DOUGHERTY A crowd is not company, and faces are but a gallery of pictures, and talk but a tinkling cymbal, where there is no love. — Francis Bacon DEBBIE DOWNES My life is full of things that Vve forgot- ten, but you my friend Vll never leave behind. — Unknown ROBERT DRURY Vm glad to be out, but Vm leaving a lot of good people behind. —Unknown CARMEN EVANS Keep on truckin. —Unknown MAUREEN EYRES Do not walk in front of me, I may not follow; do not walk behind me, 1 may not lead. Only walk beside me, and be my friend. — Unknown MICHELE FARRELL ... and let today embrace the past with remembrance and the future with long- ing.— Kahlil Gibran KATHY FINNEGAN The thing which makes one man greater than another, the quality by which we ought to measure greatness is a mans capacity for loving. — Sir Arthur Helps KIM FISCHER Tear is the lock and laughter the key to your heart. —Steven Stills DONNA FITZGERALD Man is born to live and not to prepare to live.—Doctor Zhivago GERALYN FITZERGERALD Only that day dawns to which we are awake. There is more day to dawn. The sun is but a morning star. — Thoreau MARK FITZPATRICK A way over yonder, that’s where I’m bound. —Carol King MARY BETH FLAHERTY Time to realize it’s all within yourself, no one else can make you change. And to see you’re really only very small. And life goes on within you and without you. — Beatles LISA FLEMING Make haste slowly and do not be slothful when opportunity beckons. Thus you will avoid grave errors. —Kahlil Gibran KEVIN FITZPATRICK If you can't cut the mustard. you can al- ways lick the jar. —Unknown SUSAN FLEMING ... such is the character of that morrow which mere lapse of time can never make to dawn. The light which puts out our eyes is darkness to us. Only that day dawns to which we are awake. There is more day to dawn. The sun is but a morn- ing star. — Thoreau KATHIFLYNN I wanna laugh while the laughin' is easy. I wanna cry and make it worthwhile. I may never pass this way again. — Seals and Crofts GINA GAMBACORTO Well, maybe tomorrow — right. kiddo ? - Bob Rose FRAN GERONI You are you and I am I, and if by chance we meet, it’s beautiful. — Peris LYNN GLADIS Though nothing can bring back the hour of splendor in the grass, of glory in the flowers, we will grieve not, rather find strength in what will remain behind. — Wordsworth PATRICIA GORMAN Love is the magician, and the enchanter ...With it, earth is heaven and we are gods. — R.G. Ingersoll DENISE CORNY I’ve had dreams enough for one and I’ve got love enough for three. I have my hopes to comfort me. I’ve got my new horizons out to sea. But I’m never gonna lose your precious gift. It will always be that way. And I know I’m gonna find my own peace of mind — someday, someway. BERNARD GRIMM -Moody Blues You don’t like it, I don’t like it, we do it. It’s football. — Unknown ANNE M. GRIMALDI If you love something, set it free. If it re- turns it is yours. If it doesn’t, it never was. — Unknown KAREN GROGAN Years from now when you review your somewhat faded memories, remember those who have helped to make it all possible. — Unknown JUSTIN HARMON Never let your schooling interfere with your education. —Mark Twain MARY JANE HARTMANN To thine own self be true. And it must follow as the night to the day. Thou const not then be false to any man. — Shakespeare DANIEL HAWKINS The Moving Finger writes; and having writ. Moves on: nor all your Piety nor Wit, Shall lure it back to cancel half a Line, Nor all your Tears wash out a Word of it. —The Rubaiyat of Omar Khayyam PETER HEALY 11th Commandment—“Thou shall not lose” — Unknown LINDA HENDRICKSON Now I've been hap y lately thinking about the good things to come. And I be- lieve it could be something good has be- gun.—Cat Stevens MARY ANN HENDRICKSON ...so love everybody and make them your friends ... —John Lodge PATRICIA HERRMANN So there's a lot of sense in living when the world we know starts giving and we can spread our wings, some sunny day and fly away and fly away. — Seals anil Crofts JEAN MARIE HICKMAN Note I ve been happy lately thinking about the good things to come and I be- lieve it could be something good has be- gun. I've been smiling lately dreaming about the world as one and I believe it could be some day, it's goiitg to come. — Cat Stevens KERRY HIGGINS The most useless day of all, is that in which we have not laughed. —Unknown KATHLEEN HOLAIIAN In the Garden of Life, just think of the flowers — And pass the rest as you go. He member the bright and sunshiny hours And forget the rain and the snow, Think of the friends who are loyal and true. I At the rest of the world go its way, Remem- ber the years but forget the tears and you’ll find contentment each day! — Emily R. Gray CHARLESJAKUBOSKI You and me just cannot fail, if we never never stop. — Moody Blues CHERYL JOHNSON Something there is moves me to love, and I do know I love, but know not hou or why. -Alexander Bronel Love’s Without Reason KENNETH R. JOHNSTON The change in these past years has made me see our world in many different ways How can I tell you, love ran change our destiny. — Mike Pinder Moody Blues GINGER KANE Walk on with hope in your heart, and you’ll never walk alone. — Rogers and Hammcrstein BARBARA KASTEN A friend is one whom may pour at all the contents of one’s heart, chaff and grain together, knowing that the gentlest of hands will take and sift it. Keen what is worth keeping and with the breath of kindness blow the rest away. — Arabian Proverb CATHY KELLY We’ve just got ot keep our souls free, We’ve just got to live and let it be — Kenny Rank I in KIM KELLY Only once have I been made mute. It was when a man asked me, “Who are you? — Unknown 191 MAUREEN KELLY The important thing is not so much that ev ery child should he taught as that every child should he given the wish to learn. —John Lubbock SHEILA KELLY If you love something, set it free, if it comes hack, its yours, if it doesn't, it never was. — Unknown SHAWN KERKES Life is a challenge that is given to all men, only the diligent and courageous will accept that challenge. KATHY KIERNAN Sometimes I can laugh and I cant cru and I can't remember why. But I still love those good times gone by. —James Taylor TARYN KILLEEN As long as I live, I shall always he my- self, no other, just rne. — de la Mare JEANNE KILEY I 'm just beginning to see, now I'm on my way. LISA KINEAVY How my life slips away. How the time goes by. And I know I belong here. Yes I know, though I don't know why. — Carole King SHEILA KIRSH Sneak out, you got to speak out against the madness, you got to speak your mind, if you dare.—David Crosby MARY KLEISSLER It begins with a touch ... a smile... a warm word of understanding .. .and the seed of hope grows out of the darkness of our lives ... and reach for the sun. — Unknown REGINA LAFFEY If they can, why not I?-St. Ignatius MONICA LAKE The most useless day of all, is that which we have not laughed. —Unknown MARY ELLEN LALLY ... with a friend on hand, you will see the light —if your friends are there, then everything’s all right. —Elton John KATHY LANG A road with no obstacles usually doesn’t lead any place. —Clark MARY BETH LAWRENCE You give but little when you give of your possessions. It's when you give of your- self that you truly give. —Unknown KIM LEVINS am so sure of you, I take such pride in you! In all our troubles I am still full of courage, I am running over with joy. — 2 Corinthians Chapter 7 Vs. 4 TERESA LISANTI And in my hour of need I truly am in- deed, alone again — Naturally. — O’Sullivan JAMES P. LOBERMAN The more I look around I find the more I have to fear, WHERE DO WE GO FROM HERE? -P. Cetera KEVIN P. LONNIE Closer to the edge, Down by a River, Down at the Edge, Round by the Comer, Seasons will pass you by, I get up, I get down. —Yes SUSAN Mac DONALD Maybe tomorrow I’ll find my way. — Unknown BILL MAHER One of these days... — Unknown TED MAIONE Bury me on mu face: For in a little while everything will he turned upside-down. — Diogenes SUE MALLORY Ventura Highway, in the sunshine, Where the days are longer, the nights are strong- er than moonshine. You’re gonna go, I know.—America YOLANDA MANCARI TO THE CRANMER CREW-It’s only the beginning; Where do we go from here? —“Y” DENISE MARANO There’s nothing you can do to run me away, nothing anyone can say. You’re with me now and as long as uou stay Lovin’ you’s the right thing to do. — Carly Simon SANDY MARASCIO God gave Rock and Roll to you, gave Rock and Roll to you. Put it in the soul of everyone. And if you’re young—Then you'll never be old —Music can make your dreams unfold — How good it feels to be alive!—Argent DIANE MARINO Every morning circles forming all around my eyes, Ceilings crash the walls col- lapse broken by the lies. That your mis- fortune brought upon us. —Ian Anderson (Jethro Tull) MAUREEN MARLEY Sailing on the ocean leaving all confu- sion of who you are and what you want to be —New Riders ANN MASON Those who bring sunshine into the lives of others cannot keep it from themselves. MARIANNE MAX -Unknown If our friendship depends on things like space and time, then when we finally overcome space and time, we’ve des- troyed our own brotherhood! But over- come space and all we have left is Here. Overcome time, and all we have left is Now, don’t you think that we might see each other once or twice? —JLS MICKEY MAYER Always forgive your enemies, nothing an- noys them more. —Unknown GAYLE MAZZA Look to this day!.. for yesterday is al- ready a dream, and tomorrow is only a vision. — Sanskrit ROSE MARIE MAZZA Listen to the tide slowly turning, wash all our heartaches away. We’re part of the fire that is burning, and from the ashes we can build another day. — Moody Blues DONNA MEEHAN Sometimes I can laugh and cry and I can’t remember why, but I still love those good times gone by. — James Taylor LYNNE MIGLIACCIO Tomorrow the tide will smooth the sand but the impression you made on my heart will remain.— Unknown IRENE MIONE There is no real perfection, there’ll be no perfect man. Just peace is our connec- tion, give it what we can.—Peter Ham (Badfinger) CINDY MULLIGAN In order for people to believe in you, you must first believe in yourself. — Unknown MARY MULVANEY You have done it, without a touch, a word, a sign. You have done it by being yourself, perhaps that is what being a friend means after all. —Craft CHIP MURPHY Well, there’s a rose in a fisted glove and the eagle flies with the Dove, and if you can’t be with the one you Love, Love the one your with. —Stephen Stills MAUREEN MURPHY To everything there is an end, but the memories last forever. —Unknown SUSAN MCALLISTER Be careful which dreams you clutch for some dreams come true. —Unknown PAUL McCUE It’s all in the way you wonder. — Stephan Stills MARY BETH McEVOY The most thoroughly wasted of all days is that on which one has not laughed. MAURA McGANN -Unknown The most I can do for my friend is simply to be his friend. I have no wealth to be- stow on him. If he knows that I am happy in loving him, he will ivant no other re- ward. Is not friendship divine in this? — Thoreau BETTY ANN McGLYNN Brown shoes don’t make it. KATHIE McGRATH -Frank Zappa If not for you my sky would fall, rain would gather too. Without your love, I’d be lost, if not for you, and you know its true. — Bob Dylan FRANK McGRAIL Richard Nixon is not the kind of politi- cian who would cut down a redwood tree, then mount the stump and make a speech for conservation. _ —Adlai Stevenson LORETTA NETZIHIMER Riding on the tapestry of all there is to see, so many ways and oh so many things. Rejoicing in the differences, there’s no one just like me. Yet as different as we are we’re still the same.—John Denver JOALICE OLDROYD Man and woman only enter paradise hand in hand. Together, the myth tells us, they left it and together must they return. — Richard Garnett 192 DEBBIE PALADINO ... and the time for me will never he gone. I'll find the thought of loving you and live on. As long as 1 remember love, I will love you, as long as 1 remember love, 1 will live... — Anthony Polistina KATHY PALASZEWSKI But my dreams, they aren’t as empty as my conscience seems to be. I have hours only lonely, mu love is vengeance that’s never free. — Who PHYLLIS PATAKY If a man does not keep pace with his companions, perhaps it is because he hears a different drummer. Let him step to the music he hears, however measured or far away. —Henry Thoreau SYNDA PERSSON Mesmerized by the spirit of being alive my hope for my peers is: May you each become aware of beauty and love within yourself and the entire world. May you always have access to the link in the chain of life which will help you to live in compatability with one another so in compatability with one another so that the class of “74” may bring har- mony to the earth. —S.L.P. LAURA PHILBURN Life —so they say, is but a game and they let it slip away. Love —like the autumn sun, should be dying but its only just begun. — Unknown MIKE POLLY Trouble ahead, trouble behind, and you know that notion just crossed my mind... — Grateful Dead BARBARA POPOLA You’ll be better by far, to be just what you are. You can be what you want, if you are what you are. And that’s a lucky man.—Alan Price TED POULOS Never stop trying and never let anyone else hold you back. A bird never soars too high when he soars under his own power. — Unknown MARIANN POUSO I’ll never be what you think you see in Me. If I can help you deal with what you see as real that makes me glad to have known you. —Carole King DECLAN QUINN I drifted into photography like one drifts into prostitution. First, I did it to please myself, then I did it to please my friends, and, eventually I did it for money. — Philippe Halsman PEGGY RAFTER Love alters not with his brief hours and weeks, but bears it even to the edge of doom. — Shakespeare PEGGY RAMIREZ There’s a cold wind coming I can tell. Blowing back the memories of times we loved so well. —Rod McKuen LIZ RATHLEV The most beaten paths are certainly the surest, but do not hope to scare up much game on them.—Andre Gide SUSAN REDMOND My reasons and my ways keep on chang- ing from day to day. As I grow it be- comes so clear why I’m here. —Chicago KATHY REILLY Men must endure, their going hence even as their coming hither. Ripeness is all. — William Shakespeare MARY REYNOLDS Who can I turn to when nobody needs me? My heart wants to know and so I must go where destiny leads me. — Leslie Biscusse PAUL RICH A person should always have something to look backward on with pride and something to look forward to with hope, or else he is nothing. —Unknown MARY ELLEN RILEY In the midst of winter 1 found that there was in me an Invincible summer. — Camus MARY ANN ROBERTO May you as live as long as you like and have all that you like, as long as you live. —Anonymous MARY ROGERS Far away there in the sunshine are my highest aspirations. 1 may not reach them, hut I can look up and see their beauty, believe in them, and try to fol- low where they lead. — Unknown JUDY RUSCIO Today I grew taller from walking through the trees. —Unknown JOHN RUDINSKI Insanity comes quietly to the structure man. — Unknown MARY BETH RYAN Our chief want of life is somebody who shall make us do what we can. This is the service of a friend.—Emerson MAUREEN RYAN And someday you’ll see we all are one and life flows on within you and without you. —George Harrison MARIANNE RYAN I shall pass through this world but once. Any good therefore that I can do or any kindness that I can show to any human being let me do it now. Let me not defer or neglect it for I shall not pass this way again.—Ex Libris JEANETTE SASSON It’s not what you wanted to do. It’s not what you could have done. It’s what you did in life that counts. —My Dad MICHAEL D. SAFKO The value of life is not the end of it, but the use we make of it. — Molikre MARY JO SCHRANG We ao not stop laughing because we grow old... We grow old because we stop laughing. — Unknown MISSY SCHROTH No man is an island entire of itself, every man is a piece of the continent, apart of the main, and therefore never send to know for whom the bell tolls. It tolls for thee. — John Donne PEGGY SCHWEERS A person should always have something to look backward on with pride and something to look forward to with hope or else he is nothing. —Unknown CYNTHIA SCHULTE Inside you there is always a sanctuary where you can retreat and he yourself. — H Hesse MARY ANN SEUFFERT The morning wind forever blows, the poem of creation is uninterrupted, but few are the ears that hear it. — Thoreau BILL SHIELDS Some people are lonely because they build walls instead of bridges. — Unknown ANNE SHORT Live day by day, like a child in the sun. — Unknown BEATRICE SIMONE Of all of God’s gifts to men. laughter is one of the most precious. It has neither nationality nor religion as an equalizer. It has no equal. Even science which can do so many things can’t teach us to laugh. — Unknown CINDY SMITH Turn your music so loud let s attract a big crowd. We’ll drink a round to this town and bid a goodbye. CYNTHIA STAVOLA He awaits the future without fear, with belief in himself, strives to he the best of what he is. —Unknown PAT STRUVE All things are possible to him who be- lieves, they are less difficult to him who hopes, they are easy to him who loves, and they are simple to any who do all three. — Brother Lawrence NANCY SUGHSLAND Never walk so fast you can’t smell the flowers. — Unknown THERESA SURGENT If you love something set it free; If it comes back it’s yours; If it was never meant to be it won’t. —Unknown BARBARA TIERNEY I feel the capacity to care is the thing which gives life its deepest significance. — Unknown JAMES TOMAINO I don’t want to listen to just what you say. I want to feel what you mean. — Hugh Prather KIM TRACY Let not the waves of the sea separate us now, and the years you have spent in our midst become a memory. — Kahlil Gibran DONNA ULAN I et not the waves of the sea separate us now, and the years you have spent in our midst become a memory. - Kahil Gibran DONNA VAIANA Let no one who lives he called altogether unhappy. Even love unreturned has its rainbow. —Sir James Barrie 193 MARY ELLEN WALSH The entire sum of existence is the magic of being needed by just one person. -VII Putnam JOAN WALTER Please to meet you, won't you guess my name? hut what’s puzzling you is the nature of my game. — The Rolling Stones JOAN WATKINS Sitten here forgotten like a book upon a shelf. No one there to turn the page, your re left to read yourself. Alone to sit and wonder just how the story ends. Cause no one ever told you child, you gotta be your own best friend. — Blue River JOYCE WATSON hadn't lived until I learned to treasure ex era moment given, to realize that the slightest touch may hold a hidden heaven. —John D. Engle, Jr. BEVERLY WEBB I am not afraid of tomorrow, for I have seen yesterday, and I love today. — William Allen White DEBBIE WILCOX It is good to open your heart a little and let some hurt come in ... it proves you're still alive. — McKuen GARY WILLS It is better to keep your mouth shut and appear stupid, than to open it and re- move all doubt. —Mark Twain MICHELE WOOD No man is as tall as when he stoops down to help a friend. —Unknown ROBERT WOOD know we've come a long way, but tell me; where do the children play? — Cat Stevens MARY WOODWARD All things must pass. None of life's things can last. Note I must be on my way, and face another day.—George Harrison RANDY YELTON Sometimes I feel, like I’ve been tied to a whippin post. —The Allman Brothers PEGGY YERVES As time goes by, I realize just what you mean to me and now, now that you’re here — Colour my world with hopes of loving you ... — Chicago STEPHANIE ZWOLINSKI May you above all things be young and glad, atid even if it is Sunday may uou be wrong. For when men are right they are no longer young. — L.L. Cummings 194 195 FOUNDATION POTENTIAL J AMBITION EXPRESSION ACHIEVEMENT INDIVIDUALITY Red Bank Catholic The beginning of our lives as young adults A world of thoughts, feelings, and ideas, which, when allowed to mature, Produce something more beautiful than human words can convey. Red Bank Catholic A place where people leave as unique individuals et hope to become a part of community life made up of varied personalities. 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