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

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1978 volume:

EMERALD RED BANK CATHOLIC HIGH SCHOOL Red Bank, New Jersey 07701 Volume 34 TABLE OF CONTENTS We at Red Bank Catholic are not only celebrating the Fiftieth Anniversary of an institution, but more so the existence of a spirit which has endured for these past fifty years. As we take part in this spirit, we take part in tradition. When RBC first became a learning environment. Monsignor McCloskey, a faculty of 10, and a small student body set for us a foundation from which has been built a spiritual as well as educational institution. The class of '28 had visions of continuing the spirit they experienced at Red Bank Catholic throughout their lives to achieve their goals. The Caseys of every class have long been known for their positive, sensitive and creative achievements, whether it be in the heart of the classroom, in the mind of the athlete, or in the soul of the student body. M Today, fifty years later, we see Visions of Gold in our lives through this same spirit, for Red Bank Catholic has brought out the best in us and has inspired every individual to strive for the best there is. As the spirit lives on, so does RBC. Cathy Eckstein The Caseys take their Visions of Gold and translate them into victory 4 The fire kindled in '28 still burns bright today, its golden glow strengthened by 50 years. 7� A house built on rock that has withstood the test of time; the students of the past — today's foundation . . . 3 SENIORS 15 Solid Gold Seniors Senior Class Officers David Harmon RoseMarie Paraskevas If you happened to have a class on the first floor this year, you probably became very familiar with three people; Dave Harmon, Winnie Svikhart, and Rose Paraskevas. Each day, our senior representatives met in the student councilroom and worked toward one goal: a very successful year for the class of 1978. Without Dave, Winnie, and Rosie the senior buffet, prom, and homecoming would not have been so successful. Their hard work and dedication brought new privileges and responsibilities to our senior class. We accepted our privileges gratefully and we fulfilled our responsibilities to the best of our ability. Nothing more could be asked of anyone. Thanks Dave, Winnie, and Rose for making our senior year so great!!! 17 Mr. Lalli and senior officers direct a senior class level assembly. Class of 1978 Sandra Carolyn Abbes Kathleen Mary Abbott Dale M. Adkisson Edward J. Ahearn Marybeth Christine Alfano Mary Frances Alfano Ann Marie Anderson Kevin Joseph Ambrosia Elizabeth Ann Alter Geraldine Allegra Linda Ann Anderson Rodolph J. Angers Evamarie Antinozzi John Applegate 18 J Jacklyn Michelle Atkins Rosemary E. Atkinson Mariann Bannon Gary Stephen Beacher The Three Stooges? No, just Carl Riley, Mike Donofrio, and Joe Nunziato at the Gong Show. Sandra Loys Barbato Gretchen Marie Bauer Lynn Anne Bartis Stephen Mark Beaulieu David J. Bilger, Jr. James Robert Black, Jr. 19 The senior class of 1978 leaves behind a record filled with the achievements of four years of hard work. There have been many highlights in our four years at Red Bank Catholic: the Junior and Senior buffets, the proms, S.A.T.s, the seemingly countless victories and state championships in athletics, and above all, the knowledge and wisdom that have been accumulated during these four years. As the 50th graduating class, we have had numerous opportunities to look back at these accomplishments and appreciate their value. But as we reflect we must keep in mind the goals we have set for our future. By putting to use the wisdom and sense of responsibility that we all have achieved here at R.B.C., our goals will easily be reached, for that is the true value of education. Being the graduating class of our school’s golden years, we can all leave with the little extra bit of pride that comes with being a member of Red Bank Catholic School. Patrick C. Bonner Neil J. Boyle Renae Angela Brenner Stuart Edward Briskey Robin Lynn Brown Gerald T. Bruno William Jay Black 4 Carrie Joan Blumetti Tammy Linda Braun Patricia Lynn Brennan James J. Brown Peter Frederick Brown Geraldine Thomas Burke Michael Anthony Bruno 20 Alessandra Busala LucyAnn Campanella James A. Carroll Jk Sheilagh Mary Clark Michelle L. Busch Michele Marie Byrne Kathleen Marie Callahan Jason Scott Chmielewski Lisa Kelly Clarahan Robert E. Chmiel Shawn Kevin Collins 21 V Judith Mary Condina Claire T. Conklin Help is needed to supervise an assembly Anne Patricia Cummings Ellen Marie Dalm Cynthia Ann Conklin Sean Patrick Connolly Roderick Lane Cross Colleen Mary Corcione Timothy Martin Crowe Marshall Culver, Jr. Robbin Anne Dalton Regina Mariam Daly 22 We've Come a Long Way Caseys The Gong Show provided lots of laughs for Rick Guerci Michele D’Ambrisi Richard George Davis li Maryann Defelice Angela R. DeGirolamo Monica de Guzman Mireya B. de La Vega Mark Edward DeLisa Nancy Kathryn de Groot Drew John Devine Mark C. de Rouen MaryEllen Elizabeth Desmond Charles M. Devine 23 Michael John DeVito Michael Anthony D’Onofrio Margaret Duffy Catherine Jean Eckstein Denise Mary Dispoto Christopher Donnelly Kenneth Joseph Donnelly Jeannine Ann Dougherty Anne Catherine Dubel John H. Ducey, Jr. Bruce Lindsay Michael Dunbar Mary Patricia Eidel Maureen Healy and John Sullivan rendezvous in the gym. 24 Nancye Jeanne Engelhardt Matthew Michael Eschelbach William Edward Faherty Frances Michelle Fedarko Robert William Feeney Brian Scott Finley Janine Ann Fitzgerald Marianne Fitzgerald Matthew W. Fitzgerald Kathy Robinson, Lisa Clarahan, and Maryann Defelice take a breather. Deborah Lee Fitzmaurice 25 FUMBLE! Faces of Senior girls reflect misfortune. Emily Marie Fitzpatrick Kevin Joseph Fitzsimmons Deborah Ann Fix Patricia Ann Flaherty Thomas Michael Flaherty Louise Georgette Flanagan Gail Patrice Flannery Rosemary J. Flannery Marie Catherine Fordham Richard Samuel Fortunato Ellen Bayard Foulke Robert Joseph Fusco 26 Barbara Marie Gaffey Julianne Michelle Gans MaryAnne Kathleen Gaul Sally Ann Gazzo Jennifer Kay Getz Germaine Marie Gerace Judith Anne Gervasi Joanne M. Gesualdi Paula Lorraine Giovine Katherine Amy Gladis Marie Juliet Grabler TOUCHDOWN! The Senior spirit tells it all. 27 Kimberly Joan Gray Richard Wayne Guerci Kathleen Mary Guinnessey Caterina Imacolata Gulli Mary Ellen Harrington Jeanette Marie Harth Sandra Marilyn Harvey Maureen P. Healy Thomas Joseph Heavey Irving F. Hesse 28 Carla Beth Himelman Sr. Wendelin shows Rody Angers a step or two. Richard Paul Hintelman Maureen Stephanie Hopkins Cynthia Lee Howard Patricia Jane Hoyt Brian Lee Hurley Majella Lee Johnson M Anita Louise Jarvis Patricia Ann Johnson Anthony Michael lacopino 29 Do you recall Freshman year when: . . . Our Christmas Party was in the cafeteria and Billy Black was Santa Claus? . . . We celebrated the Bicentenniall year early with the play 1776? . . We had “Up” and “Down” staircases! . . Our picnic was at Holmdel and the races we had? . . R.B.C. had a Middle States Evaluation? . . Most of our retreat was in the corn fields? . . Mr. Polistina tried (unsuccessfully) to teach us the alma mater? . . . Mr. Cronin kept falling off his donkey in the Donkey Basketball game? . . . We were totally embarrassed doing square dancing? T iV' What about Sophomore year with: . . . Period 10 lunch and wondering when the stomach growling would stop? . . Candles coming out of our ears? . . Facing the prospect of Geometry and Biology in 1 day? . . The initiation of the Red Head club by Mr. Malick? . . The dismembered dissections from bio. lab appearing n lunch? . Uncle Jack and his Bicentennial Run? . Homeroom 10 A winning the sophomore volleyball tournament? . . . Tuesdays’ schedule on Friday and Wednesday on Monday etc. Could you ever forget Juni year when: or I . . We finally were released on New Jersey roads as official drivers? . . . Our buffet made over $2000 and Nancy deGroot won the leather coat? . . . Carl Riley performed in “South Pacific” at the buffet? . The class rings arrived and receiving them at the Ring Ceremony from Fr. Valentino and Dave Harmon? . R.B.C. became the second home for the gong show? . “This Magic Moment” (jr. prom) . That awful moment (S.A.T.’s) . 4 state champion teams! . June came and we realized we would be leaving next year? vA And Finally Senior year, because it meant: . . . A final chance to pick up the grades. . Reaching the age of legality. . The endless applications in triplicate. . Signing out of study halls to go to MacDonald's. . Being excused from Friday assemblies. . The Homecoming Dance and Gretchen Bauer as our Queen. . The buffet complete with its own Sonny and Cher. . The elegant aura of Dorian Manor for our prom. . Final acceptances to colleges. . Saying good by to old friends and teachers. . And the end of the 50th Graduating class of Red Bank Catholic. 30 Tracee Maria Jones Mary Anne Kardauskas Todd Matthew Julander Daniel Joseph Kaminski Penelope Helen Karagias Joseph Daniel Keenan John Thomas Kelly, Jr. Patrick J. Kelly Maureen Joanne Kerkes Stacia Anne Kirk Geraldine Marie Anne Kirman Thomas F. Kleissler A Salvatore Anthony LaConti Thomas Anthony LaBanca Daryl Ann Lamb 31 Brian Paul Lang Michael Patrick Largey Nancy Anne Leary Patricia Lind Levins Laurie Ellen Lubinsky Deborah Patricia Lewis Joel Gerard Lizotte Mark Francis Lockwood Pete Brown — Living it up at the Hofbrau. Geraldine Anne Lynch Julie Helene MacDonald Kathleen Marie Lubrano Anthony Nicholas Lynardakis 32 Diane Marie Magura Mike Prata reads on in Psychology class Marguerite Anne Maggs Thomas Andrew MacPhee Michael J. Madsen Anthony L. Malakates Marianne Maione Mark Peter Maher Margaret Elizabeth Malone Mary Katherine Mannix Melissa Maria Mans , f Katrina Dorothy Marmion Maria Christine Marra Patricia Ann Martinez Elizabeth Ryan Mautner Diane Marie Martins James Robert Mayer Patrick Joseph McAlary, Jr. Charles Manus McBride Patrick Columkille McCall 34 Patrick Gerard McCobb Johanna McConnell Nora Marie McCormick Kathleen Michele McDermott Terrence William McGhee Maryann Catherine McGloin Tara Beth McGuire Carol Lynn McGrail 35 ‘Are you kiddin' me, or what?” Gary George McHugh Kevin Shawn McMullin Tracey Ruth McMullin Gerald Charles Menna Mary Loretta McKenna Christine Mary Mihok Paul Louis Minear Susan Curran Ministri Jeanne Marie Montano 36 Guido Monteleonne Jeanne Marie Morris Paul Anthony Moscatello Laura Ellen Murray Gary Beacher and Pat McCall, two of many seniors who supported the Junior buffet. Tamire Anne Moss Michael Murphy Patrick Edward Murphy Debra Anne Myers Robert K. Nelson, Jr. Charles John Nicol 37 Thomas Allen O’Connell The Casey spirit is epitomized by Mary McKenna. Mary Sherill O’Connor Margaret Mary O’Hara Patricia Anne Olofson Sharon Ann O’Neill Diane Irene Olszewski Richard Alfred Openshaw, Jr. 38 Lawrence Joseph Oppici Pamela Jean Petersen Anthony Joseph Palmisano Joseph Donovan Pheifer, III “Sorry, could you repeat that? Ro Flannery models the latest m derbies James I. Pinto Paul Christopher Plain 39 Eat, Drink, and Be Merry For the second straight year the class of 1978 held an extremely successful buffet. With the aid of Mrs. Laveratt and her efficient kitchen crew the senior class prepared a wide variety of delicious meals that were enjoyed by all. While indulging themselves in these gourmet delights the crowd was entertained by several interesting acts. When the buffet ended and the cleanup began, it was refreshing to know that because of the dedication of so many people the bids for our senior prom were reduced. Good job Seniors! The Andrew Sisters provided some nostalgia. The Pillowheads added a touch of humor Ann Woods as Shirley Temple. 40 Ellen Reilly, Claire Conklin, Jean Morris, Michele Byrne, and Eva Antinozzi as “The Grasshoppers. Mrs. Laveratt superivses the kitchen Seniors such as John Kelly and Gary Beacher were helpful in the kitchen. The buffet welcomed new senior Sandy Barbato. 41 Abbes, Carolyn Friendship is a horizon which expands whenever we approach it. Abbott, Kathy “And then I will gaze into eyes of blue, it’s been such a long time since I was there with you; Well think of one hun- dred things that we could do, when days are long and nights are filled with smiles and laughter.” — England Dan and John Ford Coley Alfano, Mary “It seems to me a crime that we should age; These fragile times should never slip us by. A time you never can or shall erase. As friends together watch their childhood fly.’ Elton John Alfano, Mary Beth “Our years together are passing by though the memories will go on for- ever. It seems to be the end but tomorrow is only the beginning.” Obby Alter, Betty Ann “I have never let my schooling inter- fere with my education.” Mark Twain Anderson, Ann “Lost, yesterday, somewhere between sunrise and sunset, two golden hours each set with sixty diamond minutes. No reward is offered, for they are gone forever.” Horace Mann Aphorism Anderson, Linda “Nothing you can do, but you can learn how to be you inside — It's Easy.” Beatles Angers, Rody “Education is what’s left, after every- thing that you’ve learned is forgot- ten.” Einstein Antinozzi, Eva “There are two roads you can go by, but in the long run, there’s still time to change the road you’re on.” Led Zepplin Atkins, Jacklyn Yesterday is today’s memories, tomor- row is today’s dreams. Barbato, Sandy “If you can’t be good, be good at it.” A. Jae Bartis, Lynn “Looks like we made it. . .” Barry Manilow Bauer, Gretchen M. If we must part, should someone ask who’s touched your heart? Perhaps you’ll answer me. Black, James, Jr. Our years together were too brief. Yet who is to measure time? Or how long is long enough? Beacher, Gary “Everybody needs a change. A chance to check out the new. But you’re the only one to see the changes you take yourself through.” Stevie Wonder Bonner, Pat “Like the morning sun you come and like the wind you go. Ain’t no time to hate. Barely time to wait. Woho, what I want to know is where does the time go.” Grateful Dead Braun, Tammy “Love when you can, cry when you have to, be who you must, that’s a part of the plan.” Dan Fogelberg Brennan, Patricia “What lies behind us and what lies before us are tiny matters compared to what lies within us.” Ralph Waldo Emerson Brenner, Renae “All those things which are now held to be the greatest antiquity, were at one time new; and what we to-day hold up by example will rank hereafter as a precedent.” Tacitus Briskey, Stuart Strive for what you really want in life, try not to settle for second best, just because it’s there. Brown, Pete “Face piles of trials with miles of smiles; It riles them to believe that you perceive them to be false.” Moody Blues Bruno, Jerry Love the one you’re with. Burke, Gerri No matter how complicated life gets, there’s always tomorrow for dreams to come true and tomorrow is not far away. Busala, Sandra Strange we should meet here, seeing off our friends, it’s hard to draw the line between beginnings and ends. Busch, Michele Love when you can. Cry when you have to. Be who you must, that’s part of the plan. Byrne, Michele “I think I can, I think I can, I know I can, I know I can, I knew I could.” Little Train That Could Callahan, Kathy “I am not afraid of tomorrow, for I have seen yesterday and I love today.” William Allen White Campanella, Lucy “Do something beautiful, let someone feel that rich warmth of your love.” James Turro Caratzas, Sue I always knew that someday I would have to take that road. But yesterday I didn’t know it would be today.’ Carey, Cathy Forget what life used to be. You are what you choose to be. It’s whatever it is you see that life will become. Carroll, J. C. “Are you ready for the country . . . Because it’s time to go.” Neil Young Chmiel, Robbie Who would have ever thought it would have turned out this way? Clarahan, Lisa “I’ve loved these days.” Billy Joel Cloud, Terry “You can always find new talents and good points in those around us if you are only willing to search for them.” Mr. Cronin Collins, Shawn “Cancel my subscription to the Resur- rection. Send my credentials to the House of Detention.” Doors Condina, Judy “Friendship is a horizon — which 42 expands whenever we approach it.” Hazlip Conklin, Cynthia The same kid twice. Cross, Roddy “All I ask is be yourself, free yourself, and love yourself when no one else will do. . . You be true to you.” Eric Anderson Cummings, Anne It’s only rock ’n roll but wild horses couldn’t drag me away. Daly, Regina We are the hope for the future. Defelice, Mary Ann “Though nothing can bring back the hour of splendor in the grass, glory in the flower, we will grieve not, but rather find strength in what remains behind.” Wordsworth DeGirolamo, Angela “As my life today has been deter- mined by the way I lived my yesterday, so my tomorrow is being determined by the way I live my today.” Ralph W. Trine de Groot, Nancy “The years together were too brief yet who is to measure time? Or how long is long enough?” F. B. Holmberg Desmond, Mary Ellen “For those who understand, no expla- nation is necessary. For those who do not understand, no explanation will suffice.” Jerry Lewis Dispoto, Denise “Tis better to be silent and be thought a fool, than to speak and remove all doubt.” Anonymous Devine, Drew If you believe that you’ll find gold inside, chances are you will. If you give up too soon, you may miss buried treasure. Dougherty, Jeannine “School; What a long strange trip it’s been.” Grateful Dead Dubel, Anne “We’ve got to get out while we are young, cause tramps like us, baby we were born to run. Bruce Springsteen Eckstein, Cathy I am not afraid of tomorrow, for I have seen yesterday and I love today. Eidel, Mary “So on and on I go, the seconds tick the time out, there's so much left to know, and I’m on the road to find out.” Cat Stevens Engelhardt, Nancye There’s only one corner of the uni- verse you can be certain of improving, and that’s your own self. Eschelbach, Matthew I don’t ask for much. I only want trust, and ya know it don’t come easy. Faherty, William To keep a secret between three, two must be dead. Fedarko, Fran “Thank you for another special morn- ing. And thank you for an even better day. And thank you in advance if there’s even half a chance you’ll stay. One more morning, one more day.” Rod McKuen Feeney, Bob To whom it may concern I don’t care. Finley, Scott “Some are born great, some achieve greatness, and some have greatness thrust upon them.” W. Shakespeare Fitzgerald, Marianne Be yourself, for you are only hurting those who do not understand. Fitzmaurice, Debbie “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 see.” The Moody Blues Fix, Debbie For the sun and the rain and the soft kiss of wind, for children and trees and for you, my friend ... I am thankful. Flaherty, Trisha Happiness does not depend upon what happens outside of you, but on what happens inside of you, by the spirit in which you greet life. Flannery, Gail “If we weren't all crazy we’d all go insane.” Jimmy Buffett Flannery, Ro “My only regret in life is that I am not someone else.” Woody Allen Fordham, Marie “Look out upon the sea, beyond the haze there is an endless journey . . .” Flash Foulke, Ellen Happiness is not perfected until it is shared. Gaul, Mary Anne We do not stop laughing because we grow old, we grow old because we stop laughing. Gazzo, Sally Ann The way is truth, the road is love. Gervasi, Judy “The secret to success is constancy to purpose.” Benjamin Disraeli Gesualdi, Joanne “No one who has not complete knowl- edge of himself, will ever have a true understanding of another.” Novalis Getz, Jenny “I understand about indecision and I don’t care about gettin’ behind. Peo- ple livin’ in competition, all I want is to have my peace of mind.” Boston Gibson, Ginny Dream until your dreams come true.” Giovine, Paula We stand on the wrong side of the tap- estry — a confusion of colors, knots and loose ends. But, be assured, on the other side there is the pattern. Without faith you are as stained-glass windows in the dark. Gladis, Kathy “In a wonderland they lie, dreaming as the days go by, dreaming as the summers die: Ever drifting down the stream — lingering in the golden gleam — life, what is it but a dream.?” Lewis Carroll Grabler, Marie “You just keep doin’ your best and pray that it’s blessed and Jesus takes (continued on page 52) A common sight: Chip Hesse joking in typing. John Pouso Lynn Diane Power Michael William Prata Tamara Anne Pratico Vivian Kate Racek Diane L. Reilly Ellen Katherine Reilly Timothy Robert Rich Perry Paula Rehm Philip Karl Richardson 44 Kathleen Mary Robinson Joseph Robert Rossano Lisa Marianne Rounds Lorie Vranken finds time for a smile. Carl Joseph Riley Carolyn Ann Rubin Kathleen Jane Ruddy Jeanne Marie Ruscio Z:rr Cynthia Louise Savaiko William Schmidt, III Kenneth James Ryan Martin F. Ryan 45 Siobhan Marie Scollard Michael Anthony Scotti What’s so interesting, Mark? Marilyn Elizabeth Sedor Dennis Shea Antonia Lynn Sedor Mary Therese Seaman 46 Kathleen M. Shebell Carol A. Soemer David F. Siciliano Janice Marie Siciliano Mary Patricia Slattery Roxanne Collins and Johanna McConnell reflect the monotony of some assemblies. Margaret Therese Spillane Brendan Sole 47 Catherine Margaret Spollen Susan Ann Stein Marisa Jill Sweeton Tracy Ann Taborn Jean Marie Tarricone Wallace Curt Stroby Michael Richard Tam Denise Michele Taylor Kathy Zawryt and Rose Mary Atkinson play buddy buddy for the camera. Patricia Anne Toohey Mike Madsen looks downtable during Senior lunch. Lori Camille Vaiti Cynthia Ann Veselis Bernadette Clare Tuchol Adele Lynn Villani Alexandria Wade JoanAnne Vincent Virginia Marie Vitalo Loren Joan Vranken Michael V. Walch Margaret Mary Walsh Linda Marie Walton 49 50 Judy Gervasi directs a decorating crew for the Red Bank Game. Richard Robert Witkowski Ann Marie Woods Denise Taylor and Mr. Giordano — traveling incognito. Kathleen Ann Zawryt Lisa Mari Zirrillo . . Were Golden Days 51 care of the rest.” Keith Green Gray, Kim Never let the present get you down, there’s always the future to look for- ward to. Gulli, Cathy I came but for friendship and took away love. Harmon, Dave “The worst of me is known, and I can say that I am better than my reputa- tion.” J.C.F. von Schilles Harrington, Bonnie If I am united with my friend in heart, what matters if our place be wide apart. Harth, Jeanette “A year is more than twelve months, or four seasons. It is more than 365 days, more than a circling around the sun. . . a year is time turned into glo- rious possibility, into the wonder that is life.” T. M. Hacker Healy, Maureen Memory builds a pathway that goes winding through the heart and keeps friends close together even though they’re far apart. Himelman, Carla Look to this day . . . For yesterday is already a dream and tomorrow only a vision. Hopkins, Maureen Our imagination is the only limit to what we can hope to have in the future. Howard, Cindy “I like dreamin’ 'Cause dreamin can make you mine” Kenny Nolan Hoyt, Tricia “The best portion of a good man’s life; his little nameless, unremembered acts of kindness and of love.” Wordsworth Jarvis, Anita Don’t walk ahead, I may not follow. Don't walk behind, I may not lead. Just walk beside me and be my friend. Johnson, Lee A friend is one who dislikes the same people that you dislike. Jones, Tracy The future belongs to those who believe in the beauty of their dreams. Kaminski, Daniel Many times I’ve lied and many times I’ve listened. Many times I’ve won- dered how much there is to know . . . Many is the word that only leaves you guessing, guessing 'bout a thing you really ought to know. Karagias, Penny “We went the long way or maybe just the wrong way. I’ll never know.” Dan Fogelberg Kardaukas, Mary There are but three things that last — faith, hope, and love — but the great est of these is love. Keenan, Joe We may lose and we may win. But we will never be here again. Kelly, John It takes two to be friends. It takes two to be lovers. You know you got it made if you have one the same as the other. Kelly, Pat “The first time that we say hello to a new encounter, we are on our way to saying goodbye.” Joseph R. Tucker Kerkes, Maureen “This sure ain’t the Promised Land and I ain't hanging around. I'm pack- ing up my travelin’ bags and checking out of town.” King Fish Kirk, Stacey Wonderin’ where I’ve been is worth the things I’ve been through, ending with a friend. Kirman, Gerri Nothing is a waste that makes a mem- ory. Kublin, Anne Take the time to show the smile within your heart. LaConti, Sal I was in the right place, but it must have been the wrong time . . . “Go Kick!” Largey, Mike Doug Wood in Leary, Nancy Wherever you are, your friends make your world. Levins, Pat “And we have just begun watching the river run, further and further from things that we've done. Leaving them one by one.” Loggins and Messina Lewis, Debbie “Love when you can, cry when you have to, be who you must. That’s a part of the plan.” Dan Fogelberg Lubrano, Kathy Modesty is what ails me. That is what has kept me down. Lynch, Jerry “All self-revelation and intimacy in friendship must be spontaneous and natural. It must come like the opening of a flower in the sunshine and cannot be forced. . .” Beth Condi McHugh, Gary Escaping through the lily fields, I came across an empty space. It trem- bled, then exploded and left a bus stop in its place. The bus came by and I got on and that's where it all began. MacDonald, Julie “No one can tell me that I’m doing wrong.” James Taylor Maione, Marianne “. . . But all is changed with time. The future no one can see. The road you leave behind. Ahead lies mys- tery.” Stevie Wonder Malakates, Anthony “You can’t always get what you want, but if you try sometimes, you just might find, you get what you need.” Rolling Stones Malone, Peggy “We may never pass this way again.” G. Harrison Mannix, Mary “If you don’t have a dream, then how ya gonna have a dream come true?” Rogers and Hammerstein Marmion, Katrina I don’t care too much for money, can’t buy me love OH, no, no, no, to be nuts or not. That’s the big question! Marra, Maria “I took the one less traveled by, and that has made all the difference.” Robert Frost Martins, Diane The moment may be temporary, but the memory is forever. Mautner, Liz •‘Still crazy after all these years.” Paul Simon McConnell, Johanna Laugh and the world laughs with you. Weep, and you weep alone. McDermott, Kathy There ain’t no good guys, there ain't no bad guys. There’s only you and me and we just disagree. McGloin, Marianne “You and I have memories longer than the road that stretches out ahead.” Beatles McGrail, Carol “What sunshine is to flowers, smiles are to humanity.” Anonymous McGuire, Tara “Pick up the pieces you see before you. Don’t let your weaknesses destroy you. You know wherever you go the world will follow. So let your reasons be true to you.” Cat Stevens McKenna, Mary Life won’t pass you by if you don’t let it. Remember you’re the master of yourself. McCormick, Nora “It’s a town full of losers I’m pulling out of here to win.” Bruce Springstein Mans, Missy I love to see the morning as it steals across the sky. I love to remember and I hope to wonder why. I hope that I’m around, so I can be there when I die. I love to see the sun go down — and the world go around. Menna, Jerry Don’t fight with your friends. They know you the best. Mihok, Chris “So on and on I go; the seconds tick the time out; there’s so much left to know and I’m on the road to find out.” Cat Stevens Montano, Jeanne “There is no need for an outpouring of words to explain oneself to a friend. Friends understand each others’ thoughts, even before they are spo- ken.” Susan Shutz Morris, Jeanne “It’s hard to fail, but it is worse never to have tried to succeed.” F. D. Roosevelt Moscztello, Paul There are no great men, there are only those individuals who through circum- stance are forced to rise to an occa- sion. Moss, Tammy To the past we can not return. We can only look behind. Murray, Laura Everything has its season. Everything has its time. But I’ve got to find my corner of the sky. Myers, Debbie Maybe I’m wrong but who’s to say what’s right. Nogueira, Joanne So and on I go, the seconds tick the time out, there’s so much left to know and I’m on the road to find out. O’Connor, Carol Live for today. O’Hara, Margaret “In the rose garden of a changeless splendor, a flower hath begun to bloom. . Baha’u’laha Olofson, Patty “All things must pass. None of life’s things can last. Now I must be on my way, and face another day.” George Harrison Olszewski, Diane Join the crazed institution of the stars. Be the man that you think you know you really are. O’Neill, Sharon ‘Cause it's only in your heart — this thing that makes you want to start it all again. Openshaw, Rick “I can’t look ahead to the future and I’m too old to run home to the past. I’ll do what I can to make this moment last.” Rod McKuen Oppici, Larry Roses are red. Violets are blue. After this year, thank God I’m through. Paraskevas, Rose Marie . . And blessed be the one who can find both friends and a lover and not leave old friends behind ... I will never be alone.” M. Ralph Peterson, Pam I want a lover. I want some friends. And I want to live in the sun. And I want to do all the things that I never have done. Pheifer, Joe “Life goes on. It happens every day. So appreciate what you’ve got, before it’s taken away. Life will hit you when you’re unprepared. So be grateful and take all you can while you’re there.” Dave Davies Pierce, Sue It takes a great deal of courage to change a pattern which does not fit your way of life — you had the cour- age — “so hold fast to dreams and they do come true.” Plain, Paul . . I leave the world, for what it’s worth, the space I took upon this earth, and the empty places I had to face alone.” Grossman Hachaday Pratico, Tammy No signs of intelligent life. Scotty, Beam me up. Racek, Vivian “For all that has been — Thanks! To all that shall be — yes!” Dag Hammarskjold Rehm, Perry God, save me from my friends, I can protect myself from my enemies. Reilly, Diane I hid in the clouded wrath of the crowd, but when they said “sit down” I stood up. Rich, Timmy I would rather die a winner than live a loser, because when you’re a loser you die a little everyday. Nichol, C. Time is too precious to be wasted away with all of the memories we have shared ahd have given. Riley, Carl You get what you need! Robinson, Kathy “Be who you must. That’s part of the 53 plan. Dan Fogelberg Rubin, Carolyn No use wondering where the years have gone. Time waits for no one. We all have to go on. But every now and then, I’ll look up an old friend and come home to some place I used to belong. Carol King Ruscio, Jeanie You are what you choose to be. It’s whatever it is you see that life will become. Jackson Browne Ryan, Joanne If I had my way ... If I had my way ... If I had my way, I would tear this whole building down. Grateful Dead Ryan, Marty In three words I can sum everything I’ve learned about life: It goes on. Robert Frost Savaiko, Cindy You’ll see me when I get there. Seaman, Tracey Love is giving and forgiving. Schmidt, Bill We’re sailing in slip stream, tireless, unreasoning, and I’ll paddle right out of this mess. Schoepf, Laura “ ‘Cause you were bred for humanity, and sold to society; one day you’ll wake up in the present day, a million generations removed from expecta- tions of being who you really want to be.” Jethro Tull Scollard, S. So many faces in and out of my life, some will last, some will just be now and then. Life is a series of hellos and good-byes. I’m afraid it's time for good-bye again.” Billy Joel Sedor, Marilyn A place where we all gathered in Sep- tember, by June our time together had flown. Don’t let it be forgot, that once there was a brief, shining moment Sedor, Toni The only obligation which I have a right to assume is to do at any time what I think right. Henry D. Thoreau Siciliano, David I like you the way you are. Billy Joel Siciliano, Janice My life is full of things that I’ve forgot- ten, but you my friend I’ll never leave behind. Slattery, Mary And while the future’s there for any- one to change, still you know it seems, it’d be easier sometimes to change the past. Spollen, Cathy Walk on strong with hope in your heart, and you will never walk alone. Stroby, Wallace Although the masters make the rules for the wise men and the fools, I've got nothing, Ma, to live up to. Bob Dylan Sullivan, John All the world is a stage, all the men and women merely players. They play a lot of parts during their time. I played the fool. And I played the fool tonight. Sweeton, Missy We must set aside some time for dreaming, for tomorrow may never come; and life is the key to death. R.M.S. Taylor, Denise No bird soars too high if he soars with his own wings.” William Blake Toohey, Patty Forget what life used to be. You are what you choose to be. Jackson Browne Vaiti, Lori The end of our beginning, time had gone by, what we have felt, are our memories now; running through the shadows of our minds. So this is the end of our beginning. Now we must start again. VanDyke, Anita Still crazy after all these years.” Paul Simon Wade, Sandy We are all travelers in the wilderness of this world, and the best that we find in our travels is an honest friend. Walsh, Mike Discouragement is the beginning of failure.” Matthew P. Mahon Villani, Adele Life’s like a river. Vitalo, Virginia To everything there is an end, but the memories last forever. Vranken, Lori Lessons learned are like bridges burned, You only need to cross them but once. Wilkins, Aaron Now there’s more to do than watch my sail go by, when every day can be a magic carpet ride.” Nils Lofgren Wills, Paula You are what you choose to be. It’s whatever it is you see, that life will become. Jackson Browne Wolejsza, Janet One kind of gold is worth more than all others. It isn’t the gold you can spend, wear, or hold. It’s the kind you find in a friend. Wood, Sue I'd rather learn from one bird how to sing, than teach ten thousand stars how not to dance.” E. E. Cummings Veselis, Cindy Some people think it's holding that makes one strong . . . sometimes it’s letting go. Woods, Anne If you live your life trying to copy the acts of others, you'll always be one step behind. Guinnessey, Kathy Those who give, have all things. Walton, Linda Good-bye to all the friends I’ve known, good-bye to the people I’ve trusted. I’ve got to go out and make my way, I might get rich, you know, I might get busted. Empty halls stand before you. Which once were filled with crowds. The site of people’s movements The sounds that were so loud The shoving and pushing Trying to get to class The screaming and shouting When you had to get a pass Sweating to be the winner And cursing when you lose Searching for the answers. When it’s time for you to choose Events that made this year Seem to go so fast Thinking of the memories And hoping that they last We’ve made a little dent In these walls that stand Long after we’re gone And into the life we plan Let’s take these memories And keep them for a while Remember them from time to time And yes, they’ll make you smile. Mary Ann DeFelice k. i M j § r UNDERCLASSMEN 57 Juniors School began in September and we all returned with a little reluctance but with a great sense of anticipation for then we entered the halls of R.B.C. with a new sense of belonging, we had finally crossed the “Great Divide'’ and were upperclassmen. We had our first opportunity to show our class spirit by decorating the second floor corridor before the Red Bank Regional Game. Our floor was beautiful and we had once again proven that we were the class with class. The Junior Buffet, with the planning of the student council along with their mod- erator, Mr. Luciani, was a huge success. They did get quite a bit of help from vari- ous committees that did a great job. Football season was well under way and once again the “jolly juniors showed their spirit and unity at the pep- rally before the Thanksgiving Day Game against Rumson-Fair Haven. It was December ninth, and we were finally official juniors with the arrival of our class rings. At the ring ceremony, even before we received our rings, we were trying to decide who would be our seventy-ninth turn and who would receive that special kiss. On February 24 the Almost Anything Goes Assembly proved us to be juniors who could work together and get results. In March we seriously started choos- ing colleges and we tried to decide what channels our lives would take. Just as classes before us we struggled through the S.A.T. testing. Our golden dreams came true on May 11, at Squire’s Pub, with the arrival of our first prom. For one night we left our jeans at home and donned gowns and three-piece suits. That night our dreams faded into memories. The Baccalaureate Mass finished the end of the school year as we said good- bye to the seniors. As summer nears, our long cherished visions of becoming seniors was finally a reality. 59 11 -A Front Row (L to R) — J. Walsh, U. Uihlein, A. Serrino, G. Fitzgerald, J. Lawrence, G. Thompson. Back Row — B. Kutyba, J. Harth, T. Streep, C. Shellenberger, L. Monto, J. Harmon. Start It Off Right Front Row (L to R) — M. Finnegan, M. Mahon, J. Coolahan, P. Agries. Back Row — J. Higgins, C. Abbes, M. Curley, J. McCarthy. Front Row (L to R) — J. Woods, F. Conte, L. Grassi. Back Row — K. McDonald, T. McGowan, G. Freyer, K. Bruno, N. Laveratt, L. Fowler. 61 Front Row (L to R) — N. McKean, M. Malakates, M. Holahan. Second Row — W. Flaherty, M. Quatrella, L. Santangelo, R. Baggitt. Back Row — W. McGrorry, W. Rupy. Front Row (L to R) — E. Gwynn, M. Hawkins, K. McCarter. Second Row — J. Stump, M. Lencki, D. Steadman Third Row — T. Crowley, M. Conley. Back Row — E. Moss, M. Woods. 11 -B It's not what others think of us that is important, but what we know about ourselves 62 11-C C You Later Front Row (L to R) — S. McManus, L. Fauth. Second Row — P. DeGuzman, E. Mur- Front Row (L to R) — K. Villa, E. Woods, C. Healy, B. Corson, B. Holloman, phy. Third Row — C. Light, J. Burke. Back Row — P. Ryan, R. Haynes, S. Mallory, R. Back Row — C. Yarosz, F. Weber, C. Quackenbush, P. Monteleone. Farrell. I 63 Front Row (L to R) — M. Flanagan, C. Albright, C. Svensson, S. Decerce. Back Row — E. Shields, M. Baiano, J. Koo, J. Dalm, G. Fodale. Front Row (L to R) — W Eyres, M. Weingarten, J. Kirgin, C Heidel, J. Battista Back Row — R. Sole, T. Francis, E. Kelly, D. Sagurton, M. Young, K. Price, S. Fix. Dyn — O — Mite Front Row (L to R) — H. Bussey, K. Kornek, S. Bilow, S. Howell, D. Sciortino. Back Row — P. Marhan. Front Row (L to R) — M. Heenehan, P. Morris, S. Lonergan. Second Row — M. O'Byrne, E. Rouse. Third Row — E. Alcala, E. Conroy, J. Tappen. Back Row — K. Gans, M. Matejovic. 11 -D 64 Front Row (L to R) — D. Graul, N. Califano, P. Almond, G. Massell. Back Row — W. Schmitt, D. Seaman, M. Henderson. Front Row (L to R) — D. Decker, L. Simler. Second Row — E. Etoll, D. DeNigris, L. Finucane. Third Row — K. Kilian, J. Frank, C. Callahan. Back Row — W. Prentice, B. Bergin, W. Herchakowski. 11 -E We Drive a Ford . . . Crazy Front Row (L to R) — M. Kohl, R. Hughes. Back Row — K. Martucci, M. Rose, D. Werner, D. Wallis, P. Connell. 65 1 -F First in Fun Front Row (L to R) — R. West, G. Hickman, C. Owsianik, P. VanNosdall, G. Schweers, J. Norman. Back Row — G. Wood, C. Power. Front Row (L to R) — J. Roarty, K. Hunt, K Conlon Second Row — C. Altschul, R. Hendrickson, R. Garruto, L. Tollinger. Back Row — K. Edmonds, D. Mulholland. Front Row (L to R) — K. Lynch, M. Devine, H. Bauer, P. Koeser, M. Festa. Back Row — R. DeFelice, M. Mazza, M. Jones, R. Bussey. 66 Front Row (L to R) — M. Morello, L. Gama, L. Schicitano. Back Row — T. Dell'Aira, M. Wyzga, P. Micioni, D. Downes Third Row — N. Weber. Back Row — P. Abbott, M. Clabby, G. Conway, R. Manning, M. McGann. Front Row (L to R) — S. Trimboli, T. Kaminski. Second Row — E. Fitzmaurice, C. Wilcom, L. Pisano. 11-G Great! Front Row (L to R) — K. Kraft. Second Row — E. Deverin, P. DeRouen, C. Loncola, E. Arnone, S. Siciliano, L. LaMacchia. Back Row — A. Grilli, J. Kinney, L. Soldo, R. Persson, C. Colando. 67 Front Row (L to R) — K. Higgins, J. Murath Second Row — A. Ferraro, S. DeFelice, J. Graesch, P. Gavin, S. Picard. Back Row — R. Scott Front Row (L to R) — K Menkens. P Cole L Casey Second Row — M McMahon, S Martin, E Rieger Back Row — L Pillari Best of the Bunch 11-H Front Row (L to R) — W. Vekony, F. Wise, S. Janzekovich, J. Borneo. Back Row — T. Burke, L. Herdman, L. Shevlm, N. Diekneit, G. lannuzzelli, L. Madsen. 68 11-1 Front Row (L to R) — R. Wadbrook, P. Scotti, K. Meade. Second Row — K. Shellenbach, P. Anderson, C. Hoburg. Third Row — M. Lorenzato, L. Maffeo, N. Kerr. Back Row — W. O’Brien. Front Row (L to R) — J. Giammona. Second Row — P. Resola, D. Jarvis, T. Charmont,.P. Morello. Back Row — J. Devine, L. Cloud, J. O'Connor, N. Brydon, C. Wood, V. Brady. Alive and Well Front Row (L to R) — C. Wild, B. Buck, J. Dolan, B. Ilsley, T. McCobb. Back Row — C. Baker, L. Powell, J. Evans, L. Gepp, B. Hesse. 69 Front Row (L to R) — L. Gesualdo. Second Row — M. Maloney, K. Kelly. Third Row — E. Shaheen. Back Row — J. Dibble, J. Pyatok, J. O’Donnell. Front Row (L to R) — D Shebell, H Malley, S Rathlev, L Dunn Back Row — J. Grogan, J. Screen, R. Dodd Feeling Fine One Day at a Time 11-J Front Row (L to R) — E. Brown, M. Wilcox, F. O'Hara, R. Morley. Back Row — J. Gesualdi, C. Baar, S. Clarke, P. Anderson, L. Ciriani. 70 Sophomores Being affectionately greeted with the remembered old nick- name, “Wisefools” by Sr. Percy- lee as they walked back through the doors of R.B.C. seemed to have moved the 1977-1978 Sophomores to prove it wrong. With Freshman jitters behind them, they became actively involved in all aspects of student activities. Led by President Liz Faherty, Vice-President Teri Fer- raro, Activities Chairperson Diane Kleissler, and Sophomore moderator Mr. Jones, the anni- versary-year Sophomores trans- formed this year into a great year for spirit. Early into the year, the Sopho- mores rallied their forces together and jointly decorated the first floor in the true spirit of the fighting Caseys. But . . . their spirit didn’t stop at the first floor; many a silly Sophomore could be seen in the stands cheering on the team to a sec- ond place championship. The Class of '80: From 'A' to T And Every Silly Sophomore in Between These aggressive “middle children” put their whole heart and soul into helping R.B.C. They proved themselves many times over by exceeding their quota in the fund raiser and in the ad and patron drive. The 1978 Sophomores had a serious side to them; they wer- en’t silly all the time! They proved this by displaying their many talents in “Joseph and the Amazing Technicolor Dream- coat’’ and in “My Fair Lady.’’ Whether in a starring role or in the chorus, they really pleased their standing-ovation audi- ences. This year, three Sophomores were accepted into the National Honor Society; an extreme rarity and a very assertive honor. The golden-year Sophomores chan- nelled their determination into more activities than just rushing to Sophomore lunch at 1:15. The class of 1980 certainly left their mark as the “Golden Soph- omores” in R.B.C.’s Fiftieth Anniversary year. 10-A Front Row (L to R) — H. Flaherty, H. Chippas, K. Kristiansen, S. Kohl, A. Lamacchia, D. Bampton. Back Row — D. Coleson, M. Fodale, T. Gorman, J. DeClerk. The Casey Joneses Front Row (L to R) — J. Soemer, D. Walsh, M. Leary, D. Russomano, M. B. Devine, T. Veselis. Back Row — M. Harmon, E. Coolahan, M. Weaver, L. Cassidy, E. Quesada. Front Row (L to R) — D. Robinson, G. Petti, J. Pyatok, C. Murphy. Back Row — J. McKeon, K. Pheifer, C. Mullin, B. Moore, A. Sanders. Missing — M. Finnegan. 73 10-B Ten-B or Not Ten-B Front Row (L to R) — M. Ancrum, J. Tukis, N. Altschul, K. Alter, C. Creighton. Back Row — J. Sasson, B. Butler, J. Ceinski, D. Cafiero. Front Row (L to R) — M Talty, C. DiFedele, G. Barmore, N. Rockel, D. Theobald, M. Tracy. Back Row — M. Ring, C. Tricarico, C. Alexander, L. Battista, C. West Front Row (L to R) — J. Roily, J. Gervasi, M. Schellenberger, P. Pratico, P. Rounds. Back Row — K. Wright, B. Graham, L. Marano, L. DiGiovanm, M. Dougherty, J. Shevlin. Missing — S. Donovan, M. Barry, N. Toro, K. Parker, P. Pierce. 74 10-C “Woody's Wonders Front Row (L to R) — K. A. Manning, C. Manna, D. Lewis. Second Row — L. Manzella, M. Lisowsky. Back Row — M. Lonergan, K. M. Manning, L. Kline. Front Row (L to R) — K. DeStefano, B. Britton, A. Fiore, C. DeBlasio, S. Colagreco. Back Row — M. Hart, C. Guerci, L. Herzenberg, J. Hall, E. Guinnessey, J. Guilfoyle, C. Cummings. Front Row (L to R) — M. Webster, T. VanDyke, J. Kane, C. Max, J. Sciortino, K. Onto. Back Row — M. Nimon, K. Tyner, F. Woods. Missing — J. McMahon. 75 10-D The Kerwin Klan Front Row (L to R) — A. Nygaard, D. Kleissler, D. Dademo, J. Kelly. Second Row — D. DeFrancesco, D. Crotty, P. Condina. Back Row — K. O'Connell, J. Cullen, M. Ciaramella, P. Columbus. Front Row (L to R) — D. Biano, S. Cozzens. Second Row — J. Klein, M. Sweeton, L. Svikhart. Back Row — S. Kelly, L. Sullivan, C. Folsom, L. Matejovic. Front Row (L to R) — P. Siciliano, D. Geiger, D. Gavin, J. Lydon, R. Marley. Back Row — A. Mattan, C. Max, L. Stephenson, E. Devine, J. Donahue, C. Cronin. 76 10-E Ten-E's Anyone? Front Row (L to R) — E. Enders, D. Price, J. Engelbrecht, C. McCue, L. Faherty. Back Row — P. Miracky, L. Desmond, M. Largey, L. Cassidy, D. McGee, E. O'Hern. Front Row (L to R) — S. Ullrich, J. Chmiel, T. Chesney. Second Row — L. D’Esposito, L. Mazza, A. Monteleone, E. O’Dwyer. Back Row — S. Keegan, D. Terwilliger. Front Row (L to R ) — P. Stewart, D. Clark, T. Gironda, J. Albano. Back Row — B. deGroot, G. Casey, P. Stansfield, S. Arnone, S. Callahan, D. DellaVecchia. 77 10-F “Battling the Jordan Front Row (L to R) — C. Manley, E. Price. Back Row — J. Shilling, D. Prisco, D. Clark, R. Bolden, L. Smithson, A. Grignard, M. C. Byrne, M. Brady, T. Flanagan. Front Row (L to R) — C. Cam, D Sanzone. Second Row — M Arnone, B. Grimm, T Annan Third Row — L Applegate Back Row — L. Shaw, E. Sheprow, H Norton 78 Front Row (L to R) — J. Cattanach, A. Califano, C. Connolly, R. Lucas, J. Burrows, T. Malanka. Back Row — T. Rimmele, P. Flego, L. Alberts, J. Conley, K. Smith. 10-G Satch's Front Row (L to R) — T. Brown, K. Biondi, V. McDonald, M. Mason. Second Row — N. Drake, R. Paul, M. McGould. Back Row — J. Montano, M. Ovens, S. O’Hara. Batch Front Row (L to R) — P. Deltuvia, D. Bussey, D. Crowton. Second Row — C. Gaul, P. Lang. Third Row — K. Lencki, V. Seaman. Back Row — J. Sokolowski. Front Row (L to R) — P. Blewett, M Pontone, L. McGuire, T. Dubel, T. Beck, K. Bornstad. Second Row — A. Brennan, P. Gaffey. Back Row — B. Smith, A. Faust, B. Bolen, D. DeVogel, M. Arnone, B. Bramard. B. Brenner. Missing — T. Breiter, E. Garry, M. Herrman. 79 10-H The Golden Sophomores Front Row (L to R) — T. Imholte, J. Fox, C. Gumone, E. Brock, J. Holloman. Back Row — C. Kelly, A. Uihlein, T. Ferraro, S. Spinello, L. Servidio. Front Row (L to R) — P. Trimboli, P. Distefano, S. Gardella. Middle Row — J. Fieramosca, K. Fulton, E. Costello, T. Chimenti, C. Fedarko. Back Row — J. Harness, C. Flaherty, L. Goanos, JT. Stavola. Front Row (L to R) — J. Miceli, B. Birk. Middle Row — B. McHugh, T. Gilligan, A. Blatz, K. Kankowski. Back Row — M. Keller, D. Fahoury, M. Ducey. 80 Last But Not Least 10-1 Front Row (L to R) — N. Fitzgerald, M. Huggins, M. Girard, D. Giuffre. Middle Row — M. Mulholland, J. Foley. Back Row — K. Anderson, S. Kelly, T. Jones, P. Forsman. Front Row (L to R) — D. Lewis, E. Quinn, C. Malley. Middle Row — M. Squeo, P. Phillips, C. Witham, K. Wolfe. Back Row — A. Stalfa, T. Alexander, G. Hoburg, A. Zentar. Front Row (L to R) — S. Parker, J. Sariotis, M. Mangarelli, A. Reardon, L. Reynolds. Middle Row — M. Tierney, P. Johnson, K. Maloney, A. O’Donnell. Back Row — G. Simler, G. Walsh. 81 AT 2:30 1 The Last Step Home. 2. S-U-P-E-R, Super, super that's what we are! 3. “It's Party Time!” 4. Break a leg, Ulrich! 5. Bill O’Brien and Judy Gervasi keep up with daily activities. 6. Kathy Conlon and Beth Dunn give a cheer for McDonalds. 7. ‘lam. . . how you say. . .macho.’ 8. “Oh come boys, it doesn’t smell that bad!” 9. “What’s that combo?” 10. “Come back band!” says Fr. Zee, “we have a parade on Sunday.” 11. “There’s a pulse! You’re going to live.” 12. ‘I got it! I got it! . . . Oops, I had it!” 13. That girl! 14. Drummer girl! 15. Joann and Donna celebrate another Casey Vic- tory. 16. “Open sesame!” 17. 2:30 — Rush Hour! 18. “Joseph, where’s your coat of many colors?” 19. “Age before Beauty.’’ 20. Chorus members show their tonsils. 21. Sardines anyone?” 22. Laura Morano says, ‘‘Cheese . . . Burger, please! 23. Susie, Joanne, and Maureen share a few laughs at Mr. Pizza Slice. 24. Pucker Power 25. The mad musicians at R.B.C. 26. “I just washed my hair and I can’t do a thing with it!” 27. Man cannot live by books alone! 28. Smile Kathy, you’re on Candid Camera! 29. Liz Faherty Teri Ferraro get psyched for the pep rally by decorating the halls. 28 29 83 Greenhorns A fresh batch of freshmen joined the family at R.B.C. on September 7, 1977. The first day of high school was a new and very different experience. The air was full of anticipa- tion, making new friends, meeting teachers, finding your way around school, and let's not forget, the first day of homework. Going from grammar school to high school isn’t as easy as it seems. You change from big, to not so big, old, to not so old. But like the rest of the family you need leaders to represent you. Six of the new edition, guys and girls, cam- paigned against one another for the title of president, vice- president, and activities. Congratulations to the winners!!! Munchin’ out at Mickey Dee’s. •What a day!” Who said Cross Country wasn't fun? 84 Jimmy Clancy reaches out to the new freshmen. The Freshmen prepare for the Pep Rally. His singing can buy him his “Stairway to Heaven. Are we cool, or are we cool!? 85 n 9-A Bottom Row (L to R) — C. Burgoyne, C. Brenner, C. Anderson, E. Ahern, G. Ardito, C. Bidun. Second Row — A. Almond, M. Belmont, C. Boucher, M. Accardi, E. Allen. Third Row — M. Anderson, F. Aumack, C. Amdur, E. Baggitt, R. Ashkenis, T. Anfuso. L. Brandon, M. Bergin, D. Brooks. Fourth Row — S. Bidun, M. Bodner, K. Buegler, E. Blake, P. Barry, G. Briskey, T. Aliotta, D. Bills, A. Accardi. Fifth Row — M. Blihar, T. Baier, R. Abbes, B. Burda, B. Bauer, D. Arnone. The First of the Frosh 9-B Front Row (L to R) — E. Carey, J. Coldon, B. Califano. Second Row — P. Coglianese, P. Connolly, C. Carbone, J. Celmar, B. Cloud, L. Conner, B. Crawford. Third Row — A. Conte, K. Crawford, M. Coles, P. Carlucci, L. Casey, K. Crawford, D. Burns. Fourth Row — F. Campanella, S. Canepa, A. Clabby, E. Colando, F. Carbone, C. Carter, P. Chesney. Back Row — J. Calao, M. Cole, S. Clarke, L. Ciriani, J. Clancy, L. Burke, K. Coolahan, C. Campagnola, W. Case, P. Burke, G. Rubin, L. Clayton. 9-C Front Row (L to R) — M. Devan, S. Ferraro, R. Endlicher, R. Cronin, R. DeGroot, A. Deltuvia. Second Row — C. Devine, M. Dwyer, L. DeNigris, M. Farrell, B. Decker, D. Defelice, M. Cronauer, D. Cramer, K. Eyres. Third Row — D. Dudick, T. Derosa, M. DeLucia, L. Ferraro, A. Falsetti, K. Donovan, E. Dox. Moving Right Along . . . 9-D Bottom Row (L to R) — K. Guinee, T. Flanagan. Second Row — M. Gervasi, S. San tel I o, M. Fitzgerald, L. Gieger, A. Grant, M. Gans. Third Row — K Friel, M. Garcia, L. Albright, C. Fontanella, M. Foley. Fourth Row — M. Gryson, R. Gior dano, H. Haymon, L. Fischer, R. Gill, T. Gribben. Fifth Row — J. Hawkins, M. Forrest, B. Hanlon, C. Forrest, M. Garrity. Sixth Row — C. Furey, R. Fox, J. Fitzpatrick, B. Gaul, E. Gillis, D. Giegerich. Seventh Row — T. Gilmartin, T. Gra- ziano, G. Furlong, J. Grigos, C. Fer rete, C. Gately 87 A Fresh Spirit! Ninth grade held a lot of memories. Most were favorable — some, as with every new class, were remembered a bit painfully. But, all the same, they are memories which the freshmen of R.B.C. will carry with them for years to come. These were some of the responses to the question, “What will you always remember about your freshman year?'’ “ini- tiation,” “lunch — too early”, “the fire in the cafe- teria,” “meeting new girls!”, “Meeting new guys! “water fights in Pat Pro,” “Parties, parties, parties! . . . “Pumpernickel’, . . . “Homerooms one and two,” “the ski trip,” “gym — too early,” gym — too late”, “Maura Taylor showed ’em!”, “our fresh- man football team — fantastic!”, “leading the school in jewelry sales,” “eight sets of twins,” “best friends campaigning to be president,” “Helen Hay- man — Miss Teen New Jersey 1978!” “exams,” . . . the list goes on and on! This year’s freshmen proved themselves and the upperclassmen were proud of their achievements and their spirit. One thing for certain is that the Frosh of 1977-78 were a welcome addition to Red Bank Catholic. Patty, Maxine and LaVerne7 No! It’s Anne, Karen, and Kathy! Should a gentleman offer a lady a Tiparillo? 88 We can’t let this cheering stuff go to our heads! Jim Knopf muses over a class discussion. The Freshmen show their great class spirit as they vote on election day. 9-E Front Row (L to R) — J. Stroffolino, D. Storms, K. Sheehan, S. Sickles. 2nd Row — S. Stiver, G. Smith, N. Sheehan. 3rd Row — M. Smith, L. Smith, N. Stogoski, M. Semon, J. Sterner, R. Stesner. 4th Row — P. Sullivan, K. Sedita, M. Short, C. Smithson, M. Sullivan. 5th Row — S. Sickles, H. Sullivan, K. Smith. 6th Row — C. Stein, J. Shea, G. Shanley. Back Row — K. Spiewak, S. Serenska, B. Soler, L. Snider, S. Smith. Frosh 9-F Front Row (L to R) — T. Hickey, J. Joyce, K. Kirsh, B. Janzekovich, A. Kline, J. Kleissler, A. Henderson, P. Herdman, J. Joly, R. Higgins. 2nd Row — J. Johnson, H. Kraft, M. Johnson, K. Johnson, M. Henzl, D. Horohoe, S. Kinney, J. Kelly, E. Kelly, K. Kilian, E. Karg, D. Krzyzkowski. 3rd Row — J. Kane, B. Kearsley, P. Joy, K. Kretowicz, C. Joy, K. Kirgin, B. Hoffman, M. Knipper. Back Row — L. Hesse, E. Kelly, J. Henry, L. lannuzelli, M. Kelly, J. Knopf, D. Jones, A. Kretowicz. 90 I 9-G Front Row (L to R) — L. Ullrich, C. Wood, M. Vinci, S. Torregrossa. 2nd Row — V. Torra, J. Wogisch, M Vinci, C. Varady. 3rd Row — T. Triano, J. Woods. 4th Row — D. Wilcox, B. Trezenka, J. Morrissey. 5th Row — A Wagar, S. Watson, T Thompson, M. Webb, P D'Esposito, L. Vaccarelli. 6th Row — D. Trunzo, T. Vaiti, K. Gibson, M. Wyzga, C. Vinals. 7th Row — A. Wood, L. Walters, L. Wotycha, J. Vinci, A. Walsh. Back Row — S. Toohey, M. Wise, P. Tuchol, P. Tuchol, D. Walker, J. Welsh. New Experiences 9-H Front Row (L to R) — J. Murphy, B. Nelligan, C. Thompson, P. Murray. 2nd Row — M. Kerrigan, C. Moschos, L. Monto, L. Miceli, C. O’Brien. 3rd Row — E. Menkens, P. O'Hara, S. Meeker, L. Muller, T. Ministri, P. Morley, A. Merli, M. Nguyen. 4th Row — K. Noonan, C. Moore, I. O'Donell, K. Moran, L. Nappi, H. Norman, D. Mooney. 5th Row — L. McMullin, C. O'Connor, K. Murdock, M. Manning, V. Noce. Back Row — M. Minear, B. Nickerson, C. Montonaro, L. Mulholland, T. Meade, S. O’Brien, S. Morris, L. Nappi. 91 9-1 Front Row (L to R) — M. Maggi, M. Taylor, T. McFarland, G. McGrorry, J. Maione, R. Mauro. Second Row — F. McLaughlin, C. Lucas, N. Landolphi, D. Labinsky, V. Madrigal. Third Row — S. Manrell, S. Maguire, D. Laffin, L. McCandless. Fourth Row — D. Marley, R. Mangold, J. Lyster, J. McKenna, T. Lupia. Fifth Row — L. Maconnell, H. Marinkovic, L. Largey, L. Muller. Sixth Row — R. Licitra, P. McCue, T. Mahon, T. McFtugh, J. Leyden. Seventh Row — B. Largey, M. McKeon, J. Macaluso, R. McGowan. Eighth Row — K McCarthy, D. Madsen, B. Light, J. McHeffey, J. McGrath. Saving the Best for Last 9-J Front Row (L to R) — J. Redling, S. Roche, B. Schweers, M. Ryan. Second Row — C. Schmidt, C. Popola, J. Palmisano, D. Sciortino, G. Pugliese, A. Rogers, S. Persson. Third Row — C. Price, E. Sasson, L. Olfson, A. Palacio, A. Quackenbush, L. Readie. Fourth Row — A. Power, K. Klohn, D. Quirk, P, Reardon, K. SanAntonio, D. Quattrochi. Fifth Row — A. Perri, S. Rubin, K. Riley, D. Schaffner, B. Pinto, D. Edelkraut, T. Scotti, B. Pillary. Sixth Row — D. Paviluk, P. Kelly, M. Ryan, M. Robinson, P. O'Neill, J. Ruddy, P. Chmielewicz, J. Picco. 93 Michael Clabby, William O'Brien, Joan Graesch 94 SPORTS 95 And the Winning Goes On 1977 Girls Cross Country Despite an NJSIAA ruling that lengthened the girls cross country race Scoreboard from two to three miles, RBC still continued its winning tradition. Under RBC-Opp. the leadership of senior captains Tricia Flaherty and Anita Van Dyke and Keansburg...................15-50 co-captains Anne Dubel and Sherri O’Connor, the team finished the sea- Mater Dei...................16-55 son with a dual meet record of 10-0. The girls also dominated many invita- Henry Hudson ..............15-50 tional meets throughout the state. North Hunterdon.............15-50 However, the greatest accomplishment of their season took place not in St. Joseph ................17-38 New Jersey, but in Van Cortland Park in New York. Here the girls captured Manchester ................15-50 the Eastern States Championship title in a field of over 350 girls, including Toms River North............25-30 notable teams from New York, Delaware, and Maryland. St. Mary’s P.A..............15-50 Toms River South...........18-42 FROSH: Front Row (L to R) — A. Clabby, S. Meeker, M. Taylor, C. Popola, M. Vinci. 2nd Row Maura Taylor enroute to another first place win. — E. Blake, A. Quakenbush, P. Chesney, L. Brandon, S. Canapa, E. Sasson. Back Row — L. Mulholland, H. Sullivan, D. Arnone, Ms. MacKenzie, E. Dox, L. McConnell, K. Kirgm. VARSITY: Front Row (L to R) — Capt. A. VanDyke and T. Flaherty 2nd Row — A. Dubel, N. Fitzgerald, S. O’Connor, D. Lamb, E. Dox, K. Marmion. Back Row — T. VanDyke, K. Kirgin, Ms. MacKenzie, coach, J. Harth, M. Taylor. LEFT: T. VanDyke is (Vroom! Vroom!) leader of the pack Anita VanDyke pushes on to still another Casey Victory Major contributors to this year’s winning season were S. O'Connor, T. VanDyke and M Tay lor. SENIORS: Front Row (L to R) — Capt. A. VanDyke and T. Flaherty Back Row — S. O'Connor, K. Guinnessey, K. Callahan. D. Lamb, A. Dubel, K. Marmion. J.V.: Front Row (L to R) — t. Beck, L. Schicitano, M. B. Daly, C. Wilcom, P. DeRouen, J. Roarty, S. DeCerce. 2nd Row — L. Reynolds, A. M. Brennen, J. Higgins, E. Sheehan, L. Simler, G. Seaman, C. Tarico, D. D. Shebell, S. Rathlev. Back Row — B. Arnone, L. Svikhart, K. Pheifer, L. Faherty, T. Dubel, C. Max, E. Guinnessey, P. Stansfield, J. Conley, B. Grimm, D. Theobald, M. Ring. The Caseyetts became the first New Jersey girls’ cross country team ever to win this title. RBC defeated the defending champions from Seekonk by 10 points. Freshman phenom Maura Taylor made first place runner Nancy Seeger of Roxbury, run for her money before finishing in second place. Sophomore star Tracey VanDyke finished in a sparkling seventh place. Other high scorers were Sherri O’Connor (24), Nancy Fitzgerald (32), and Anita VanDyke (36). The team’s depth became evident when the JV team took first place in the Spotswood Invita tional, Ridgewood Invitational, and the Parochial School championship. Outstanding perform- ances were given by Daryl Lamb, Jackie Ffarth, Lisa Reynolds, “Face” Rathlev, and Dede She- bell. 97 INVITATIONALS John Stewart Memorial — first place Eastern States Championship — first place Shore Coaches Meet — first place Spotswood Invitational — first place Ridgewood Invitational — first place County Championship — first place Catholic Championship — first place State Sectionals — first place State Meet — first place Always plenty of fun on this Casey Squad. Teammates T. Flaherty and N. Fitzgerald work together to make Caseys Number 1. Tallying the scores of the meets is one of R. Flannery's many jobs. The Harriers of Thrill Hill (Paul Moscatello, Tom Labanca, Tom O'Connell, Peter Brown) Thrill Hill Harriers! Every afternoon, from September through November, one could find a group of guys running along Rumson Road, up Thrill Hill in Holmdel Park, or around the track at Brookdale. All this hard work and dedication paid off. The cross country team completed an outstanding season with a record of 15 and 2 in dual meets. The team copped first place in the Shore Coaches Meet, sixth in the Eastern Championships, second in the County’s, fourth in the Paro- chial Conference Championship and second in the Parochial ‘A’ Group State Championships. Under the direction of Jack Rafter, the team was acknowledged as being one of the top ten teams in the state. Captains Joe Keenan, Joel Lizotte and Peter Brown led the team to victory again and again. Other outstanding perform- ances were contributed by Seniors Paul Moscatello, Tom O'Connell, Rob Nelson, Tom LaBanca, Dan Kaminski and Jr. Chuck Quackenbusch. Backing up the Varsity were the suc- cessful J.V. and Frosh harriers, who will be back next year for another excellent season. BELOW: Joe Keenan (85) led the team to a 3rd place finish in the Parochial 'A' State Championships by finishing fifth himself. Junior Chuck Quackenbush finished a fine season with a 6th in the Parochial Group A’ Championships. Front Row — P. Moscatello, R. Nelson, T. O’Connell, J. Keenan, P. Brown, J. Lizotte, T. LaBanca, D. Kaminski. 2nd Row — R. Wadbrook, R. Mulholland, J. Dolan, F. O’Hara, M. Ciarmella, V. Brady, J. Walsh, M. Fodale, J. Cattanach, C. Quackenbush, D. Mulholland, J. Shevlin, G. Koo, A. Zentar. Back Row — B. Largey, P. Connelly, R. Endlicher, K. Kirsch, K. Reilly, D. Marley, C. Devine, B. Cloud, J. Leyden, D. Wilcox. Aw, shucks! Just 29th in the state and first team All-Shore to boot. (Joe Keenan) 100 Rafter's Runners 10th in State Coach Rafter dispenses with a few words of advice to the team before the C.B.A. meet. First the harrier (Kevin Edmonds) must overcome the course before he can consider his opponent. RBC-Opp. Keansburg..........................15-50 Mater Dei..........................23-37 Monmouth Regional .................15-50 Middletown North...................18-42 Henry Hudson.......................15-48 Shore Regional.....................15-50 C.B.A..............................49-15 St. John...........................24-36 St. Joe’s (TR).....................15-50 P.C.T..............................17-48 Manchester.........................15-50 Navy...............................48-16 Shore Coaches Meet ..................1 st Eastern Championships...............6th County Championships................2nd Parochial Conference Championships . . . 4th Group State Championships...........3rd Sometimes even the best of seasons suffer low points. Here Joe Lizotte reflects on a heartbreaking loss to C.B.A. Casey Gymnasts Make It Four There is a sport which tests grace, strength, agility, preci- sion, poise and imagination. Even more, it challenges the mind and body of the total person. Red Bank Catholic is for- tunate enough to claim as its own, a group that ranks first in the state for the fourth consecutive year in the awing sport of gymnastics. There are four events in the sport of gymnastics: floor exercise, vaulting, balance beam, and the uneven bars. The gymnast must make up a routine for each event, including required skills and dance in each of their routines. These skills are judged in a meet on their degree of difficulty, com- position, and execution. The team was led to an unbeaten record in dual competi- tion and a State Championship for the fourth year in a row by the outstanding performances of All Around State Cham- pion Ann Woods, Missy Sweeton, Liz Mautner, and Kim Gray. Other outstanding gymnasts include Jackie Atkins, Janet Wolejsza, Joanne Ryan, Julie Kane, Jamie Sariotis, Marlie Sweeton, and Mary Leary. Coaches Mr. Richard Woods and Miss Kathleen Harvey dedicated much of their time to help guide the girls to victory. They and the girls deserve many congratulations on another fantastic year. All Around State Champion Ann Woods shows her finesse while practicing her award winning floor routine. VARSITY: Front Row (L to R) — R. Kislin, P. Murray, A. Woods, M. Sweeton, J. Kane and M. Leary. Second Row — J. Ryan, Captain. Back Row — Coach K. Harvey, R. Torra, L. Mautner, K. Gray, B. Woods, J. Wolejsza, J. Atkins, J. Sariotis, M. Sweeton, and Coach R. Woods. Scoreboard R.B.C. Opponent 100 Shore Regional 71.1 100.7 Bricktown 87.3 96.1 Red Bank Regional 49.3 102 Bridge Water-Raritan Water- Raritan West 94 101.1 Southern Regional 84.2 109.5 Holmdel 103.8 100.1 Manasquan 88.1 71.3 St. Peters, N.B. 51.7 88.3 Kearney 55.1 108.2 Jackson 100.3 Half way through her vault, Janet Wolejsza begins to concentrate on obtaining a perfect landing. Skill and grace as shown by Missy Sweeton are an important part of a balance beam routine. BELOW: Liz Mautner is all tangled up in gymnastics. Liz Mautner is shown executing one of gymnastics hottest vaults, the Yamishita BELOW: Overseeing team warmups is Captain Joanne Ryan NISSEN Senior Kim Gray hits the vertical position en route to completing her hand-spring vault. I y Following through on her serve, Linda Anderson shows the face of determination. Casey Girls Serve Up Best Year Yet Congratulations are in order for the Red Bank Catholic Girls Tennis Team which ended its season victoriously with an 8-4 record. This winning record advanced them to the State Semi finals for the first time. Under the support and guidance of their new coach Miss Sharon Sullivan, the girls started their season on the right foot by posting an easy 5-0 shutout over Raritan, but the competition stiffened from then on. Decisive play- ing by Margaret O’Byrne, Jill Tappen, and Donna Horo- hoe in singles and Linda Anderson, Carolyn Rubin, Mar- guerite Maggs, and Lila Nappi in doubles proved to be too much for their opponents. In addition to their ability on the courts, dedication was necessary to mold a winning team. Without courts close at hands, the team would pile into the cars of co-captains Linda Anderson and Marguerite Maggs and trek off to Brookdale or Thompson Park every day for practice. Going to different courts has almost become a ritual every year for the team since its inception five years ago. It seems to be a sign of good fortune, because the Casey girls have never had a loosing season yet. Doubles partners L. Anderson and E. Colando prove to be a winning combination. Senior M. Maggs displays her winning form on the court. Score Board R.B.C. OPP. 5 Raritan 0 2 Marlboro 3 4 St. John's 1 3 St. Rose 2 2 Shore Regional 3 5 Red Bank 0 3 St. John’s 2 2 St. Rose 3 4 Red Bank 1 3 N. Brunswick 2 5 S. Plainfield 0 2 Franklin 3 Going in for a two fisted backhand is D. Horohoe 106 L. Anderson, M. Maggs, and C. Rubin are flying high because of this year's 8-4 season. Team meetings with Coach Sharon Sullivan were an important part of the team's success. M. O'Byrne returns a forehand back to her opponent in her sin- gles match. 107 Dynasty? Playoffs Made Third Year in Row The Casey players surely do not mess around. With a record of 8-3, who could think otherwise? Not only does the victory ball bounce to each and every one of the spirited players but also to head coach Mr. Montanaro, Mr. DeVoe, Mr. Farmer, Mr. Franzen, Mr. Jones, Mr. Petrone, Mr. Tucker, and Mr. Woodin. These coaches added spirit and experience to the team. To top off the season, we entered the playoffs for the third year in a row. In the first round the team was pitted against top-seeded, unbeaten Holy Spirit. Playing a long way from home the team still managed to pull off a 13-8 upset. The next long bus ride found the team in Trenton against another underdog team, Holy Cross. Holy Cross prevented a storybook finish, handing down a tough 14-6 loss. Getting to Trenton to defend the South Jersey Parochial “A” title had been a long, hard trek, though! After a 1 -2 start, with losses to Red Bank and St. John Vianney, many people counted R.B.C. as out of the playoffs, and all the papers predicted that the Caseys would lose to the undefeated Shore Regional team. Yet 27-0 thumping of Shore started our team on a seven game winning streak culminating in a 30-15 thrash- ing of Rumson, the first time Rumson was beaten by us in a playoff year. Another plus for the fans was that the team was never beaten at home. The last team to beat us at home was Atlantic City in the second game of the 1976 season. A few more minutes and Coach Montanaro will have little reason to be con cerned as the Rumson game was put out of reach, 30 15. 108 RIGHT: Mike Largey kicks off the St. Joseph’s, T.R. game. R.B.C. avenged last year's 10-6 upset with a 35-14 thumping. Sophomore Harry Flaherty (67, above) and junior All Shore center Carl Hoburg (Above right) made the holes that (below) Mike Madsen (41) and Michael Mazza (37) ran through in romping over Rumson. 109 ABOVE: Secondary Coach Farmer discusses the previous series of downs with Jim Coolahan. BELOW: Line Coach Jones explains the blocking Mike Madsen will run behind. RBC Varsity Opp. o Red Bank Regional 7 49 Manchester 16 15 St. John Vianney 22 27 Shore Regional 0 21 Monmouth Regional 6 35 St. Joseph, T.R. 14 35 Mater Dei 0 16 St. Peter’s 0 30 Rumson 15 South Jersey Parochial “A” Playoffs 13 Holy Spirit 8 6 Holy Cross (Finals) 14 110 Home Season Was Perfect The major asset of the team was the closeness between each member of the team and the coaches. When the season ended the bond was still strong. Every player added a part of themselves to make a great overall team of players and friends. For a team that had one returning starter on offense, the fourth place ranking in the Monmouth County would have been enough. Yet our wishbone offense produced two of the leading scorers in the Shore — Mike Madsen and Jerry Bruno. These two players were named the Outstanding Players of the '11 Mater Dei game. Next year may see the Caseys in the playoffs for the fourth straight time, because there are returning Junior stars, a 5-3 J.V. team, and an upcoming 6- 2-1 Frosh team. Early season injuries, such as this one received by defensive stalwart Jim Mayer, attributed to the team's slow start. VARSITY: Front row — M. Madsen, M. Culver, M. Murphy, M. Largey, D. Bilger, M. Walsh, J. Pouso, P. Murphy. Second Row — M. Mahon, I. Hesse, M. Bruno, J. Sullivan, T. Rich, W. Black, R. Davis, J. Bruno, D. Devine. Third Row — C. Colando, J. Grassi, R. Haynes, J. Mayer, C. Riley, J. Black, M. Scotti, M. DeRouen, A. Wilkins. Fourth Row — M. Finnegan, G. Conway, P. Marhan, M. Weingarten, C. Higgins, R. DeFelice, B. Farrell, G. Schweers, K. Price. Fifth Row — M. Mazza, J. Coolahan, J. O'Donnell, M. Conley, C. Hoburg, P. Micioni, D. Leinski, P. Ryan, J. Brown. Sixth Row — M. McGann, B. Buck, S. Mallory, R. Manning, G. Walters, B. Prentice, P. Morris, H. Flaherty, A. Palmisano. Back Row — B. Scott, H. Mahon, Mr. Woodin, Mr. Franzen, Mr. Montanaro, Mr. Farmer, Mr. Jones, C. Yarosz, M. Prata. 1 Richard Davis (55) provided the blocking needed at the offensive guard and also some of the team leadership. (John Ciallella Memorial Award Winner) Drew Devine’s (10) tackle of this Griffin running back is just one reason why he made defensive back 2nd team All County. SOPHOMORES: First Row —C. Creighton, P. Blewett, J. Pyatok, K. Anderson, R. Lucas, T. Gironda, R. Bolen. Second Row — A. Stalfa, T. Gorman, P. Forsman, T. Chesney, E. Butler, J. Sasson, M. Arnone, R. Robinson. Third Row — M. Nimon, M. Ovens, R. Marley, B. Smith, T. Breiter, M. Marmon, T. Malanka, A. Fiore. Fourth Row — H. Flaherty, Mr. Woodin, Mr. Franzen, Mr. Montanaro, Mr. Jones, Mr. Farmer, T. Jones, R. Paul. 112 Senior Leaders Fullback Mike Madsen (41) rushes for first down yardage against Rumson. Mike made offensive back on the 2nd Team All County. R.B.C. J.V. SCOREBOARD OPP. 13 Red Bank 7 7 Manchester 0 1 6 St. John’s 12 0 Shore 26 0 Monmouth Regional 12 7 Mater Dei 0 7 St. Peter’s 0 7 Rumson 6 Final Record 5-3 RIGHT: First team all Parochial All-State defensive end Tim Rich congratulates First Team All-Shore offensive back Jerry Bruno on the teams victory over Rumson, 30-15. Tim Rich also won the school's Vince Lombardi Memorial Award. Freshmen Have Winning Season Bob Bauer (12) hands off to Bob Giordano (31) as Ray Ashkenis (50) and Wally Case (66) open up hole against the Rumson defense The freshmen lost however, 13-6. Freshman Scoreboard R.B.C. 19 Red Bank Opp. 16 12 Manchester 6 6 St. John Vianney 6 12 Shore 6 22 Monmouth 0 26 St. Joseph (T.R.) 0 35 Mater Dei 22 0 St. Peter’s 13 6 Rumson 13 Final Record 6-2-1 FRESHMEN: Bottom — W. Ryan, R. Ashkenis, C. Stein, R. Abbes, J. Johnson, B. Bauer, C. Montanaro, D. Madsen, P. O’Neill, J. Woods. 2nd Row — D. Mooney, P. Coglianese, F. Aumack, A. Deltuvia, J. Stroffolino, J. Knopf, K. Coolahan, B. McGowan, W. Case, C. Vinals. 3rd Row — G. Shanley, M. Blihar, T. Anfuso, B. Schweers, J. McGrath, J. Mcheffey, N. Landol, N. Landolfi, T. Baier, B. Giordano. Fourth Row — R. Mangold, J. Vinci, J. Shea, J. Clancy, B. DeGroot, G. Furlong, G. Lassen, P. Burke, B. Light. Fifth Row — P. Tuchol, D. Walker, J. Lyster, R. Lycitra, D. Quirk, S. Roache, B. Light, R. Gill, B. Higgins, M. Ryan, M. Minear. Sixth Row — P. Sullivan, T. McGugh, P. McCue, G. Celmer, C. Bidun. Seventh Row — Mr. DeVoe, Mr. Tucker, Mr. Petrone. 114 While the other fall sports enjoyed winning seasons with berths in the state playoffs, our first varsity soccer team suf- fered a winless season. Competing for athletes with the strong football and cross country teams, the soccer team relied heavily on underclassmen. Head coach Mr. Price was hard put to find a winning solu- tion. The high point of the season was the 5-4 loss to highly rated C.B.A. The team showed a lot of spirit and fight against an older and larger soccer power. We led 3-1 at one point, but the team was eventually worn down, by a lack of reserves. Often our team would score the opening goal only to suffer a fatal lapse. When we played Red Bank Regional, Mr. Price threatened to bench the starters as soon as Red Bank Regional scored. The Bucs scored in the first minute and the underclassmen went the distance of a 6-0 defeat. Though the score was lopsided, the play of the sophomores and freshmen indicated that future seasons need not be dis- astrous if the team is given proper support and aid. Two seniors will be missed next year. Matt Eschelbach, the outstanding player and underrated goalie of the team, and Tom Kleissler, who received honorable mention All- Shore. Matt Eschelbach reflects on the quick score that started Red Bank to a 6-0 triumph. Matt Wise moves the ball into scoring position, but the shot was wide and we were handed only our second shutout of the season. You Have to Start Somewhere 15 Chris Heidel and Phil Agrios (goalie) would tell you that soccer Mr. Price makes some changes in strategy during the Buc game, while Tim Crowe (27) is no less physical than other contact sports. Here a shot is and Frank Wise (17) listen in. rejected, but the Bucs won 6 0. 116 RIGHT: Some defensive plays were brilliant, as Brian Hurley stops this Piner shot, but (opposite page) Lakewood scored and prevailed 5 1 in the season opener. Varsity Scoreboard R.B.C. Opp. 1 Lakewood 5 2 North Hunterdon 2 1 Henry Hudson 5 2 Middletown South 6 4 C.B.A. 5 3 Voorees 3 0 St. Joseph (T.R.) 5 1 Middletown North 6 1 Linden 4 1 St. Joseph (T.R.) •5 0 Red Bank Regional 6 2 C.B.A. 4 1 Marlboro 6 Varsity Football? European Style! VARSITY SOCCER: Bottom Row — T. Flanagan, M. Eschelbach, J. Morrissey. 2nd Row — M. Wise, C. Hei- del, C. Conley, S. Ferraro, C. Manley, P. Lang. 3rd Row — J. Woods, M. Malakates, T. Kleissler, F. Wise, J. Grogan, E. Coolahan, B. Hurley. ABOVE: Top Row — J. Graesch, T. Stavola, B. Faherty, L. Polara, T. Crowe, P. Agrios, R. Cross, Mr. Price, L. Jarvis. BELOW: Jim Grogan heads the ball up field against the Bucs. 117 'U MS A Season of Ups The basketball team had quite a season of ups and downs, with the ‘ups’ prevailing for a regular season record of 10-9. An example of this season is the two game split with St. John Vianney. The first game against Vianney was a disastrous loss at home, but a month later we knocked Vianney off with 13 seconds to go. The high point of the season was the 73-72 upset of St. Joseph’s Tom’s River. St. Joe’s was 17-4 at the time, but a 32 point performance by Senior Mike Lar- gey was too much for the Griffins. Neil Boyle provided the consistency on offense that kept many games close in the final quarter against tough opponents. The team played St. Anthony’s of Trenton to start their defense of the South Jersey Parochial ‘A’ Championship won last year. . . . and Downs Senior Mike Largey goes up for a bucket that was good against Red Bank, but the Bucs topped RBC. During a time out against Red Bank, the team catches its breath and dis- cusses their game plan. 118 Junior Paul Ryan sends up this shot as Neil Boyle (34) positions himself for the Senior Jeff Mahon lays in two in a victory over Mater Dei as junior rebound. Mike Jones looks on. Senior Neil Boyle was the sole returning starter from last year’s championship team. Here Neil drives down court on a fast break netting two more points against Mater Dei. 119 The Hoopsters SOPHOMORES: Top Row — B. Bolen, H. Flaherty, M. Hermann, D. Fahoury, P. Stewart. Middle Row — J. Stahl, G. Walsh, M. Ducey, J. McKeon, J. Fitzpatrick. Bottom Row — T. Jones, K. Bornstad, J. Montano. Ttttt rrrrr t'rrr mrr nm fhm rrt-rr erm ►mr Awaiting the rebound for the Caseys are Mike Largey(51), Neil Boyle, and Mike Jones (41). VARSITY SCOREBOARD R.B.C. OPP. 71 Monmouth Regional 64 54 Rumson 58 66 Ocean Twp. 59 53 St. John Vianney 81 40 Henry Hudson 42 54 Middletown North 47 48 Red Bank 52 43 Henry Hudson 42 45 St. Rose 46 71 Mater Dei 61 45 St. Joseph (T.R.) 87 67 Red Bank 76 62 Millville 38 57 St. John Vianney 55 68 Mater Dei 58 56 C.B.A. 64 73 St. Joseph (T.R.) 72 73 St. Rose 60 38 C.B.A. State Playoffs 48 48 St. Anthony Final Record 10-10 57 VARSITY: P. Christopher, coach, M. Scotti, K. Bornstad, B. O’Brien, J. Mahon, P. Ryan, M. Jones, M. Largey, J. Black, H. Flaherty, D. Horan, P. Morris and Neil Boyle (kneeling). 120 VARSITY: Standing — B. Manning, M. Walch, M. Charmella, M. Delisa, B. Herchakowski, Coach Mauntner. Kneeling — M. Eschelbach, D. Sagurton, G. Gervasi, J. Kirgin, S. O'Hara. The Grapplers This year’s wrestling team sported an 8-5 record, and the necessary matmen to take fourth place in District 22. The team was led by Seniors Matt Eschelbach (16-5-1), Mike Walch (14-6). Other standouts were Jim Kirgin (19-7), Bill Herchakowski (16-5), and Bob Manning (11-7). Bill, Jim, Bob, and Mike all placed second in the District Tournament. The J.V. finished the year 6-4-1 and the Frosh were 8-6. Freshman Bob Pinto drives to pin a Bulldog. J.V.: Standing — Coach Woodin, S. Keegan, S. Bidun, M. Ovens, J. Walsh, T. Brieter, D. Cafero, Coach Mauntner. Kneeling — R. Paul, J. Woods, J. Grassi, B. Hewitt, D. Creighton, J. Woods. 21 LEFT: Bill Herchakowski, victorious again. BELOW: Dave Sagurton, a junior, en route to a mat victory over this Bulldog. Jim Grassi of the J.V. team pile drives his opponents into the mat for another Casey win. Our Mighty Matmen Senior Mike Walch is the down man in this match up against Terry Dietz of St. John Vianney. Terry took the District 22 Crown from Mike 7-0 FRESHMEN: Kneeling — R. Mauro, M. Gervasi, B. Pinto, B. Coglinese, R. Gill, R. Giordano. Standing — J. Johnson, C. Stein, J. Stroffolino, C. Montanaro, J. Clancy, Coach Perna. Girls Successful on Court Too! This year the Girls’ Varsity and J.V. Basketball Team practiced and played hard under the fine coaching of Ms. Lynn Dooley and Miss Kathy Walsh. The team, led by senior captain Linda Anderson and seniors Marguerite Maggs and Emily Fitzpa- trick, finished with a 9-9 record. Two other players who strongly contributed their talents to the team effort were sophomore, Amelie Mattan, and junior, Christy Light. High scorers this season were Peggy Egan and Marguerite Maggs. Strong under the boards for the Caseys were Emily and Joan Fitzpa- trick and Peggy Egan pulling down the most rebounds, while Marguerite Maggs led the team at the foul line. Although the Caseys will be losing three of their starting five through graduation, there are many strong players on the J.V. team that will be able to make the move to Varsity, showing the team's depth. Maura Taylor, Cynthia Joy and Michele Smith will help the team continue its winning ways next season. Everyone watches as Peggy Egan shoots for two against Millville 124 SCORE BOARD Looking up in anticipation for the rebound is Captain Linda Anderson. RBC OPP. 34 Monmouth Regional 42 57 Rumson 45 47 St. Peters 27 56 Manasquan 53 45 Henry Hudson 46 39 Middletown North 38 56 Monmouth Regional 70 52 Shore Regional 54 56 St. John Vianney 54 35 St. Rose 61 46 Rumson 41 58 St. Joe’s TR 44 62 Red Bank Regional 27 48 Millville 55 35 St. John Vianney 37 45 Mater Dei 54 78 St. Joe’s T.R. 40 30 St. Rose 50 Varsity record 9-9 Fourth place Casey Tournament J.V. record 10-4 125 Casey Girls Keep Up Track Tradition Although the Spring Sports Season doesn’t officially begin until March 1, early February found hopeful Casey- etts working out in the weight room. These girls lifted and stretched, jumped and jogged all in order to get in shape and make that famous Red Bank Catholic Girls' Track Team. March 1 came and the girls were out in full force. When they found they could run a mile a little faster than others or jump a little higher, they knew their hard work had paid off. With determination like theirs and Casey pride, what else could the sea- son be but successful? Carla Himmelman — sprints. Jane Englebrecht tries her hand at the shot put during tryouts. Trisha Flaherty — distance. Beginning their workout with a jog are Beth Arnone and DeeDee Shebell. 127 Mary McKenna — field events SENIOR TRACK MEMBERS: Standing — J. Keenan, T. La Banca, J. Lizotte, P. Brown, D. Kaminski, P. Richardson. Kneeling — J. Bruno, S. Laconte, D. Bilger. Missing — R. Nelson, T. O’Connell. Golf SENIOR GOLF MEMBERS: A. Wilkens, Coach Howard, T. Heavey. Missing — R. Chmiel. 129 Caseys at the Bat « enna Kneeling — J. Kelly, J. Nunziato. Missing — M. Scotti. IH MLMBLHS: Standing — b. beacher . Davis, M. D’Onofrio, R. Guerci. 130 The start of the year found us up against numerous opponents. Football meant playoffs, turkey, high spirits and a pat for a job well done. Usually we drove past our foes, (above) Though sometimes we smashed them, (below) LEFT: You could have done handsprings and cartwheels for some teams. BELOW: Other teams provided some aces. 132 Sometimes a victory could not be thoroughly enjoyed right away. A Golden Glance at a Memorable Year in Sports Victory could not be achieved without a lot of practices. To be sure, there were the cellar dwellers. But all of this behind us, how about looking ahead to next year? 133 ACTIVITIES 135 136 Aaron Wilkins is caught off guard by the cameraman. Music is in the air under the direction of Father Zee. The night of September 23 marked the beginning of the Casey football season. The traditional pep rally was backed by a student body that was filled with enthusiasm and hope for a great upcoming season. Coach Mon- tanaro talked of the faith and confi- dence that it takes to lead a team to victory. It seemed our team had just enough of this faith and confidence as it went on to play a winning season. Casey cheerleaders keep morale high at the Red Bank game. 137 50 Years of Casey's Are Reunited The night of September 24 reunited 50 years of Caseys for the Golden Jubilee Celebration in the Broad Street Auditorium. Mass was concelebrated by Father Valentino and several priests who joined him in the ceremony. Despite the rainy weather, a large crowd assembled to take part in the mass, talk over old times and share in the spirit of unity. Father Zee and our band provided excellent entertainment during the celebration. The evening included socializing, dancing and fun for everyone. Friends who hadn’t seen each other for years took advantage of this chance to share, once more, in each other’s lives. Sister Percylee visits with friends such as Assemblyman Dowd. Sister Alma joins in a toast with the Alumni to kick off The Golden Jubilee Celebrations. 138 Mrs. Arnone is skeptical about Mr. Vaiti's side of the story. Casey mugs are a hit. Is that so? 139 LEFT: Sister Andrew shares a joke with old and dear friends. The night would not have been complete without Sister Alma there to bring a smile to everyone's face. 1 40 Mr. Cioffi, as usual, plays the role brilliantly. Open House for Parents October 18 was Parents’ Night at RBC. This gave many parents the opportunity to see how the education process had changed and developed since their own school days. For others it simply proved that adults are only children grown up. Either way, the night was enjoyable. 141 LEFT: A parent is psyched out by Mr. Tucker. Something for Everyone METEOROLOGY CLUB: 1st Row (L to R) — A. Welsh, B. Hoffman, C. Anderson, E. Men kins, G. Pugliese. 2nd Row — N. Calafano, M. Johnson, V. Madrigal, K. Murdock, C. Amdur, B. Kearsley. 3rd Row — Mr. Thomas Hintelmann, S. Maguire, P. Barry, B. Nelli- gan, J. Vina, C. Moran, L. Hesse. AUDIO VISUAL CLUB: (L to R) — D. Crowton, Mr Price, P Lang, J. Sasson, P. Trimboli, D. Robinson, P. Distefano, M. Mulholland, H. Flaherty, J. Maco- luso. The Radio Club, now instituted in our school for a few years, has helped many interested persons obtain their licenses to operate and transmit from a ham radio station. Under the direc- tion of Father Zee, much is learned about radios and electronics. The Audio-Visual Club was open to anyone who had an interest in learn- ing to use the school’s movie projec- tors video tape, etc. They would cover and tape the school’s athletic events. The Meteorology Club is a new club headed by Mr. T. Hintelmann. This club was concerned with the weather and reading instruments, such as the barometer. RADIO CLUB: Kneeling (L to R) — J. Colangelo, J. Batista, M. Bavano, B. Rupi. Standing — G. Fodale, D. Decker, M. Mulholland, K. Kilian, J. Genski, N. Califano. 142 Hot Off the Press The quarterly newspaper of R.B.C., better known as the Signpost, brings students up to date on any school or national news they might have missed. Sister Regina meets with the Signpost staff on Monday mornings between 8:30 and 9:45 to evaluate news topics and the students’ prog- ress. Their efforts are to be com- mended. The Literary Magazine had a busy year. Stories submitted by students were considered for the final edition of the Literary Magazine. The Moderator of the magazine is Mrs. Bliss. m SIGNPOST: 1st Row (L to R) — C. Spollen, T. Cloud, P. Scotti, R. Daly, L. Desposito, J. Pletchen, M. Kardauskas. 2nd Row — D. DaDemo, R. Brenner, M. Mannix, L. Pisano, M. Wyzga, P. Stansfield, L. Svikhart, T. Dubel. LITERARY MAGAZINE: Standing (Lto R) — M. Talty, K. Kristianson, K. Maloney, N. Engelhardt, R. Elannery, M. Huggins. Sitting — S. Clark, E. V. Conroy, C. Albright, L. McDaniel, K. Onto, L. Pisano. 143 Skiers on the Slopes Skiing season began in the month of December. Under the direction of Mr. DeSimone, Caseys headed towards Hunter Ski Grounds with hopes of finding cold and sunny slopes. After a tiring but rewarding day, thoughts turned to steaming cups of hot chocolate, rest and relaxa- tion. Happiness is posing on the top of a mountain The Red Bank Catholic High School Ski Club. It's a long way down. 1 44 How Do You Like Your Words, Scrabbled or Sunny Side Up? LIBRARY CLUB: (L to R) — L. Flanagan, K. Gans, M Manmx, J. Gans, B. Soler, M. Flanagan. Missing — M. Young, J. Tarricone, T. Heavey. SPANISH SCRABBLE CLUB 1 st Row (L to R) — R. Morley, G. Flannery, D. Sciortino, K. Meade. 2nd Row — J. Sciortino, M. Kardauskas, P. Martinez, K. Lynch, A. Mattan, K. Guinnessy, Miss Habib The Spanish scrabble club, under the direction of Miss Habib, met in Room 305 to have scrabble matches. If you’re ever wondering where Sis- ter Elizabeth Riley is, you’ll find her in the library. Not only is she directress in the library, but she moderates the Library Club. The club meets once a week and helps the library’s staff with jobs such as sorting out magazines, putting books on the proper shelves and sending out overdue notices. Though the group is small, their industrious workers make the library a pleasant place to study. 145 Enriching Our Minds and Bodies The Bowling Club met every Mon- day at Sycamore Lanes. The players were split into teams and would com- pete against one another. Mr. Soviero, the moderator, also got in a little prac- tice now and then. This year marks Red Bank Catho- lic’s twenty-fifth year as a member of the Metropolitan Opera Guild. Stu- dents who are interested in opera join the guild. They study one opera and are encouraged to attend the perform- ance at the Metropolitan Opera. This year they attended Verdi’s “II Trova- tore,’’ on April 5. The Art Club met every week during the year. Mrs. Carretta, the modera- tor, acted only in an advisory capacity. Students were allowed to develop and pursue their skills. BOWLING: Top (L to R) — P. Sullivan, R. Fortunato, D. Decker, A Grilli, T Palmisano, B Dunbar, K. Ambrosia, B. Burda, J. McKenna. Bottom — Mr. Soviero, P. Trimboli, D. Downes, T. Hoyt, M. P. Kohl, C. Schmidt, J. Palmisano. C West, B. Kutyba, C. Tyner. ART CLUB: 1 st Row (L to R) — K. Parker, E. Devine, P. Morilla, D. Downes. 2nd Row — P. Olfson, E. Foulke, G. Terella, N. Altchul, S. Bilow. 3rd Row — K. Muller, B. Hanlon, E. Graham, P. Barry. OPERA GUILD: 1st Row (L to R) — K. McCarter, T. Dell'Airia, C. Gulli, K Onto. 2nd Row — E. Conroy, M. O'Bryne, K. Gans, C. Albright, T. Dalton, K. McDonald. 3rd Row — B. Dunbar, P. Connell, Sister Helen Marion, Moderator, S. Clark, E. Kline, B. Rupy. 146 German Festivities Music was in the air at the Hofbrauhaus. GERMAN AMERICAN COOKING J Closed Tuesdays “Could this be an advertisement for the Hofbrauhaus?’’ The German Club, under the direction of Sister Anna, held a Christmas party for the members and their families. They sang Ger- man Carols throughout the eve- ning. They also went to the Hof- brauhaus and had a traditional Ger- man Dinner. GERMAN CLUB: 1st Row (L to R) — J. Gans, J. Cullen, P. Miracky, D. DeVogel, R. Paul. 2nd Row — M. Eschelbach, W. Rupy, K. Gans, J. Kinney, A. Uihlein, D. Mulholland, E. Gillis, K. Riley, W. Kohl, K. Tyner. 3rd Row — P. Richardson, W. Schmidt, L. Pisano, C. Cronin, U. Uihlein, K. Parker, R. Robinson, C. Gaul, K. Kraft, L. Fisher, D. Brooks. Missing — P. Brown, S. Kohl, M. Quatrella, R. Hendrickson, Sister Anna Fritzmann. 47 Clubs Large and Small LATIN CLUB-JUNIOR CLASSICAL LEAGUE: 1st Row (L to R) — E. Baggitt, V. Torra, S. Persson, A. Kline, Moderator, Sister Anna Fritzmann. (missing) 2nd Row — B. Hanlon, C. Svenson, P. Scotti, T. Scotti, P. Connolly. REDHEAD CLUB: 1st Row (L to R) — M. Gans, J. Maione, E. Sasson, L. Ahearn, R. Flannery, E. Rouse, K. Onto. 2nd Row — L. Cloud, K. Kirgin, P. Flego, K. Parker, L. Kline, E. Bofill, C. Howard. 3rd Row — M. Mannix, K. Gans, J. Gans, T. Scarpa, L. Ferraro, K. Kilian, C. Cain, P. Barry, K. Abbott. Last Row — M. Clabby, M. Jones, M. Largey, J. Screen. Mr. Malick encounters Mike Jones at the Gong Show The Health Careers Club, organized by Mrs. Russo, proved that fun and studies go hand in hand. The club gives students a chance to look into related health fields. Guest speakers, along with field trips to various hospitals and institutions helps the students get a better insight concerning occupa- tions. The main event was a Halloween Party held in October. The Red Head Club had another great year at R.B.C. with such activities as the Gong Show, and the Red Headed Basketball game. Mr. Malick, the moderator, was always present to make sure things ran smoothly. The Latin Club furthered the knowledge of the Latin language in our school. Sister Anna was the moderator. HEALTH CAREERS: 1 st Row (L to R) — L. Marano, L. Pisano, D. Biano, T. Cloud. 2nd Row — T. Dellaira, D. Downes, M. Ancrum, A. Sanders, P. Barry, M. Webster, B. Graham, P. Condina. 3rd Row — A. LaMacchia, M. Gilligan, P. Phillips, L. Licitra, B. Klein, K. Onto, K. Smith, S. Anone, J. Miceli. M8 Joseph and the Amazing Field trips to the Metropolitan Museum of Art provided the inspiration for the program cover (shown to the right), scenery and costume design. Technicolor Dreamcoat (left) ‘Joseph I'll see you rot in iaill” Paul Plain narrates the story of Joseph. Picture — Courtesy of the Metropolitan Museum of Art. Photograph by Harry Bur- ton. The chorus provided the lyrical accompaniment. 149 Joseph Captivates the Audience “Joseph and the Amazing Techni- color DreamCoat” was the Christmas production of Red Bank Catholic High School on the nights of December 16 and 17. Though the flu epidemic descended upon the chorus and 27 members were unable to perform, the show went on, and proved to be the success we all knew it would be. Pat McCall sighs Father, we’ve something to tell ya to Patrick Kelly There's one more Angel in Heaven as sung by the brothers. “Those Canaan Days were remembered by the Brothers and adoring girls. 150 ‘‘Benjamin's Calypso brought much delight to the RBC audience. David Crowton as Joseph, tells of his dreams. The plot centers around Joseph, David Crowton; Joseph’s father Jacob, Patrick Kelly; and others. Joseph is the youngest of twelve sons. Through jealousy, Joseph is sold to . . a hairy bunch of Ishmaelites,” and ends up in the service of the Pha- roah of Egypt, played by John Kelly. Joseph’s visions save Egypt from their years of famine and in the end Joseph reunites with his family, who are now honest men. The story was narrated by the talented Paul Plain and directed by Mr. Robert Cioffi. Choreographing was done by Mrs. Meredith Pennotti and Miss Mary Carmody. 151 It's Not Just Gold and Glitter. . .It's More The Student Council tor the ’77-’78 school year was efficient and productive. Guided by Sister McAuley, Rody Angers, President was able to supply the student body with interesting assemblies and a welcome back dance with free admis- sion. On the Senior level, Dave Harmon worked with his officers to bring about a successful Senior Buffet which helped with the Senior Prom bids. The Junior class, led by Bill O’Brien, also proved that their Buffet could be just as enter- taining as the Seniors. The Sophomore class elected Liz Faherty president. A dance was sponsored on the second of February by the level and its president helped with Homecoming. Bob Bauer and Staff of the freshmen class did a superb job in fixing and delivering Thanksgiving baskets for the poor and also for their competitiveness in the Jew- elry and candy drive. Sitting — G. Gibson, Student Council Activities, D. Taylor, Student Council Vice President. J Gervasi, Student Council Activities. Sitting on Arms — R. Paraskevas, Senior Activities, W. Svikhart, Senior Vice President. Standing — L. Faherty, Sophomore President, D. Kleissler, Sophomore Activities, T. Ferraro, Sophomore Vice President, J. Johnson, Frosh Vice President, B. Bauer, Frosh President, M. Clabby, Junior Vice President, D. Harmon, Senior President, B. O’Brien, Junior President, J. Cadmus, Frosh Activities, J. Graesch, Junior Activities, J. Ruscio (missing). Rody Angers, President of Student Council, stands with Bob Feeney as he addresses another assembly. Dave Harmon, President of the Senior Class, reads the afternoon announcements. 152 We Learn by Getting Involved The achievements of outstanding students are brought to our attention through the National Honor Society. Membership is both an honor and responsibility. Mrs. Golden is the modera- tor and installation took place in March. Trisha Flaherty is the President. The Committee Concerned with Student Involvement is com- monly known as the C.C.S.I. The committee worked to gain a better understanding between the faculty and the student body. The two heads are Ro Flannery and Jean Tarricone. Mrs. Bliss is the moderator. The Teacher Cadet program instituted by Sister Vincent and assisted by Sister Helen Marion, prepares students to teach various classes under the guidance of the RBC faculty. The program reaches kindergarten through twelfth grade in topics such as History, Math, English and the Arts. This year the pro- gram consisted of 87 students, who participated in workshops to gain the needed foundations to be able to deal with class- room procedures. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY: 1st Row (L to R) — M. Walsh, M. A. Gaul, R. Garruto. 2nd Row — L. Desposito, R. Daly. 3rd Row — M. Curley, M. Wyzga. 4th Row — E. O’Hern, P. Flaherty, M. Eschelbach. 5th Row — L. Rounds, W. Svikhert, J. Siciliano. 6th Row — C. Soemer, C. Eckstein, P. McCall. 7th Row — D. Harmon, J. Lizotte, C. Reilly. Missing — B. Arnone, L. Pisano, D. Kleissler, J. Ryan, T. Crowley, A. Woods, A. Kublin, M. Clabby, R. Angers, C. Himelman. CCSI: 1st Row (Lto R) — N. Brydon, T. Crowley, A. Arnone, C. Soemer, M. Walsh, C. Eckstein, D. Riley, C. Albright. 2nd Row — P. Martinez, G. Flannery, M. Wyzga, T. Flaherty, J. Graesch, R. Sole, G. Garuto, J. Plochan, L. Gepp, M. Kardauskas. 3rd Row — K. Onto, L. Pisano, P. DeRouen, S. DeCerce, C. Flaherty, B. Rupy, M. Biano, M. Quatrella. TEACHER CADET: 1st Row (Lto R) — J. Gesualdi, D. McHugh, D. Olszewski, M. Flanagan, President L. Lubinsky, C. McGrail, B. Dunn, B. Herchakowski, G. Brown. 2nd Row — L. Tollenger, S. O’Neill, M. Maione, M. Rose, J. Lynch, M. McKenna, A. Anderson, C. Soemer, T. McGowlan, C. Hevth. 3rd Row — B. J. Carson, L. Fowler, J. Ryan, S. Krost, K. Villa, S. Barbato, J. Noguerra. 4th Row — K. Abbott, K. Gulli, G. Gibson, C. Spollen, D. Taylor, K. Donnelly. 153 Belonging is Part of the Fun The Forensics Club under the direction of Miss Sheredos, has gone on to win many trophies and has made a name for itself. The Club competes in tournaments on Saturdays and attended coaching ses- sions after school. Their first tournament was at Moutelain State College. Pat McCall took first place in Declamation. On the November 19 meet at Caldwell College Pat McCall and Marilyn Wyzga won 2nd and 3rd place respectively for interpretation of prose poetry. The other members of the forensic team partici- pated in meets during the school year. FORENSICS CLUB: Seated (Lto R) — P. McCall. K. Ganns, W. Wyzga, P Scotti, Moderator, Ms Sheredos. Standing — K. Onto, E. Conroy, S. Trimboli, K. Meade, C. Albright, K McCarter. J. Ganns, K. Villa. B. Decker, A. Kline, J. Tarricone. For the first time RBC was delighted to establish an Italian Club. Mrs. Russo opened the door to all students so they could learn about the music, food, and culture of Italy. December 13th, was Saint Lucia day in Italy. It symbolized the beginning of the Christmas festivities in Italy. The Ital- ian Club showed their enthusiasm by having a Christmas party with Italian food and music to add to the festivi- ties. For the Italian Club it proved to be a rewarding experience and stu- dents looked forward to similar activi- ties in the future. ITALIAN CLUB: Kneeling — P. Morello, K. Villa, A. LaMacchia, S. Picard, K. Gulli, L. Pisano, K. Parker, D. DeDemo, K. Onto. Middle — Moderator Mrs. Russo, M. Webster, D. Parnell, P. Philips, S. Siciliano, L. LaMacchia, M. Lorenzato, C. Manna, J. Guesuldi, J. Macdonald, M. Fodel, T. Del'Aira, P. De'Stephaino. Top Row — C. McDonald, D. Baiano, D. Sazone, S. Barbato, M. Wyzga, K. Kraft, L. Kline, L. Desposito, P. Deltuvia, C. DeFidele, L. Licitra, P. Risola, P. Tromboli. 154 155 COLOR GUARD: (L to R) — C. Howard, P. Olofson, L. Rounds, M. Desmond. Missing — V. Racek, E. Foulke, K. McDonald. Girls, Girls, Girls!!! FLAG TWIRLERS: 1 st Row (L to R) — B. Moore, J. Harmon, M. O’Hara, M. J. Kiley. 2nd Row — M. A. Forrestall, S. Callahan, J. Condina (Cpt.), M. Largey, A. Kublin. 3rd Row — C. Fedarko, M. Brady, P. Condina, M. Ancrum. 4th Row — M. Lisowsky, P. Anderson, T. Ferraro, D. DelVecchio. Missing — L. McGuire. DRILL TEAM: 1 st Row (L to R) — J. Siciliano, A. DeGirolamo. 2nd Row — M. P. Kohl, S. Kohl. 3rd Row — K. Parker, M. D’Ambrisi, K. O'Connor. 4th Row — C. Mullin, C. Gaul, T. Jones, K. McCarter. BATON TWIRLERS: 1st Row (L to R) — K. Robinson (Capt.), P. Levins (Co- Capt.). 2nd Row — D. Guiffre, M. Manning, G. Torello, C. Murphy. 3rd Row — T. Flanagan, C. Golden. 4th Row — S. Pierce, C. Callahan, T. Crowley, M. B. Alfano. 156 Cheerleaders Motivate Spirit VARSITY: Kneeling (L to R) — T. Braun, M. Caprio, D. Fix, M. Hopkins. Standing — M. McKenna, M. DeFelice, D. Taylor, N. Brydon, H. Malley, L. Clarahan, C. Eckstein, K. Shebell. JV: Bottom (L to R) — B. Dunn, K. Conlon. Middle — L. Smithson, D. Kleissler, S. Siciliano, K. Manning, L. Marano. Top — L. Pisano, P. Deltuvia, L. Licitra, M. Curley, R. Garruto. FRESHMAN: Bottom (L to R) — P. Reardon, K. Murdock. 2nd Row — A. Palacio, C. Fontanella. 3rd Row — D. Giegerich, M. Garcia. 4th Row — D. Shaffner, M. Fitzgerald, S. Perrson. Not in Uniform — F. Campanella, L. Smithson. 157 Music Fills the World Better luck next time, guys. The RBC Band brought to us hours of enter- tainment on the football field as well as in their Christmas performance!! Through the patience of Father Zee and Brian Fitzgerald, band presi- dent, formations were drawn up and explained to the supporting units who joined together to make half-time shows the delight and success they were. The Casey stage band also kept the night of the Golden Jubilee hopping with tunes old and new. Other events include parades and the spring performance. Music for your halftime entertainment. RED BANK CATHOLIC BAND: Front Row (L to R) — C. Alexander, A. Grant, J. Redling, K. Biondi, F. McLaughlin, S. Manrell, L. Battista, L. Clayton, C. Cain, K. Zauryt, Father John Zee Director. Row 2 — Sister Mary Kerwin, Moderator, K. Kraft, P. Kelly, M. Mannix, L. Sherlin, M. Spillane, P. Barry, C. Manna, M. Martinez, G. Kov, C. Gull i, B. Fitzgerald. Row 3 — J. Clancy, K. Fulton, E. Gwynn, S. Clarke, K. McDonald, M. J. Knipper, K. Thompson, J. Norman, H. Norman, L. Burke, J. Turker, L. Bartis, B. Rupy, G. Wood. Back Row — A. Califano, W. Vekony, S. Phillipson, R. West, D. Jones, D. Cafiero, B. Dunbar, T. Dalton, J. Cienski, J. Battista, P. Columbus, P. McCobb, T. McCobb, T. MacPhee, M. O’Byrne, L. Pillari, D. Sagurton, M. A. Schellenberger. Missing — Sister Helen Marion; Moderator. 158 159 Homecoming — a Queen Is Crowned Is it Gretchen? Is it Denise? RIGHT: Father Valentino puts the traditional crown on a smiling Gretchen Bauer. This year’s Homecoming Queen was crowned during the half-time entertain- ment at the Thanksgiving Day Game. The three finalists were Gretchen Bauer, Denise D’Espoto and Sandra Harvey. The R.B.C. Band provided the music while the girls were escorted onto the field. Father Valentino crowned the 1977-78 Homecoming Queen, Gretchen Bauer. The Homecoming Dance was held the next evening in the R.B.C. gymnasium. The festive atmosphere was a happy time for all, but mostly for Gretchen, the center of attention. Is it Sandy? Golden Anniversary Production of The Red Bank Catholic School play for the 1977-1978 school year was “My Fair Lady. Jeanne Montano, played Eliza Doolittle, a poor flower girl who is taught how to become a lady by an English gentleman, Profes- sor Higgins, played by Paul Plain. Eli- za’s lessons to teach her to speak a proper English instead of her broken cockney are paid by Colonel Pickering who challenges Higgins to pass her off as a duchess at the Embassy Ball. Pat- rick McCall portrays Colonel Picker- ing, a sympathetic man who acts as a father to Eliza and makes Higgins aware of her human feelings. As the story goes, Eliza is passed off as a duchess and Higgins finds himself lonely when Eliza leaves his household after the Embassy ball feeling very hurt and alone. But Eliza and Higgins come to realize their fondness for one another and decide to remain together. Alexis, Mrs. Pennotti’s daughter, was a colorful addition to rehearsals. My Fair Lady Higgins, Paul Plain and Pickering, Pat McCall Eliza dreams of a fine future with “Wouldn’t It Be Loverly.” discuss the English language. Eliza is told the terms if she wishes to remain to learn to be a lady. “Just you wait” expresses Eliza’s wish for revenge on Higgins. 161 A Huge Success! Off to the races with the Ascott Gavott. Paul Plain reminisces as he sings “I’ve Grown Accustomed to Her Face.'' 162 Spellbinding! “The Rain in Spain” expresses everyone's delight over Eliza’s ability to con- quer the English language. Eliza’s father, MikeQuatrella, chalks life up To a Little Bit of Luck.” Eliza is passed off as a duchess at The Embassy Ball. “Get Me to the Church on Time” is a tribute to Mr. Doolittle’s wedding day. The musical highlights of the night were “Wouldn’t It Be Loverly and I Could Have Danced All Night sung by Eliza, I’ve Grown Accustomed to Her Face sung by Higgins, On the Street Where You Live’’ by Eliza's Suitor Freddy, Mike McGann and Get Me to the Church on Time” sung by Eliza’s father, Mike Quatrella. The play was shown for five eve- nings and never played to anything less than a packed house. The play was directed by Mr. Robert Cioffi assisted by Miss Mary Carmody, and choreographed by Mrs. Meredith Pen- notti and With a Little Bit of Luck and a lot of hard work My Fair Lady can be referred to as a brilliant and grand performance with a superb cast. V 163 Fund Raising The fund raising drive this year included the sale of jewelry and candy. The drive was a success as every- one in the school pulled together to help. Mr. Thomas Giordano and Mr. John Soviero sorted through jewelry with the help of many students. Time was also spent unloading trucks full of candy. Sister Mary Vincent and Mr. Thomas Lalli handled the financial end of the drive. a Major Event at RBC Mr. Soviero and Mr. Giordano check the order for the candy Who said getting out of class was fun? No “Bows and flows of angel hair but candy boxes everywhere . . . Sister Vincent and Mr. Lalli busily count the money and figure out the profits. 164 Basketball Cheerleaders VARSITY: Sitting, left to right — Rita Hughes, D. Taylor, J. Atkins, M. Caprio, L. Viati, P. deRuen. Standing — M. Curley, L. Michelli, N. Brydon, D. Shobell. Top — M. Hopkins, L. Pisano. J.V.: Kneeling, L to R — B. Dunn, J. Sciorantino, L. Smithson, M. Sweeton, D. Kleisler, L. Fauth Standing L. to R. - L Faherty, T. Flannagan, M. Pontone, L. Licitra, S. Callahan. Standing, L. to R. — M. Accardi, E., P. Tora, D. Schaffner, L. Smithson, M. Zitz, D. Trunzo, D. Scorintino, P. Murray. Kneeling, L. to R. — R. Kislin, J. Kane, D. Gedrich, S. Persana. 165 The Student Council held a welcome back dance on October 1, 1978 to reun- ite old friends and give others a chance to make new friends. The music was sup- plied by Phoenix who made the night a wonderful success and a night to remem- ber. During the night, a dance contest brought many competitors to the dance floor. They hustled, bumped and did the continental walk until the judges announced the winners, Peggy Deltuvia and Debbie DeFrancesca. “Come on and Dance” was the unspoken theme of the night. Swayin' to the Music Phoenix provided the entertainment. RIGHT: Dance contest winners were Peggy Deltuvia and Debbie DeFrancesca. Religion — The Stem of Our Being A view of Saint James Church from Broad Street. A brief, quiet moment is captured inside the church. Religion is very much alive here at Red Bank Catholic High School. It is a required course during all 4 years of our development at R.B.C. The strength of our faith helps us through many problems. Every student has a chance to go to mass frequently dur- ing the year. Any student who gradu- ates from R.B.C. leaves with faith in God and in his fellow human beings. Father Zee celebrates the mass at noon. 1978 Emerald Staff ABOVE: Advisor George Franklin goes over layouts with layout editor Tony Malakates and sports editor Pat McCall. ✓ The exciting trip to Columbia is reflected on the faces of the Emerald staff. TO THE RIGHT: THE 1978 EMERALD SECTION EDITORS: Sitting — Lisa D’esposito, Sophomore Class Editor; Mary Curley, Junior Class Editor; Lisa Pisano, Underclassman Editor; Cathy Eckstein, Editor in Chief; Mary Ann Gaul, Girls’ Sports Editor. Standing — Rosemary Flannery, Academic Editor; Mrs. Walton, Advisor; Ulrich Ulheim, Special Effects editor; Pam Gavin, Freshman Editor; Kathy Abbott, Activities Editor; Pat McCall, Boys' Sports Editor; Mrs. Senerchia, Financial Advisor. 168 A Valuable Experience Janice Siciliano, Business Editor, busily types away on another quad-pack, The 1978 Emerald Staff started out as a very inexperienced group of stu- dents. Under the guidance of a new moderator, Mrs. M. Walton, and with a new publishing company, we began work on what, we believe, to be the very best yearbook ever put out by Red Bank Catholic High School. The summer of ’77 was definitely one of the hottest ever on the Jersey shore. Many people spent their time on the beaches and had a wonderful sum- mer. The new editors spent their time learning the yearbook business in hot, weekly sessions. September rolled around all too soon and brought with it a challenge to put our newly learned skills to work. During October, the Emerald editors took a trip to Colum- bia University in New York City. Run- ning through the rain was an experi- ence, just as getting lost on the sub- way was. While visiting Columbia Uni- versity, we attended a series of lec- tures concerning the yearbook. These lectures proved to be valuable as the year wore on. The weather during the Activities Editors Kathy Abbott and Cyndi Howard contemplate a new design for layout. 169 Laughter, Lay-Outs and Late Nights year was not on our side. Snow, sleet and rain delayed our work, but mirac- ulously, all deadlines were met! Life in our two main homes is a very busy one. Our homeroom was constantly buzzing with activity. Our office, with the non-operating cabinets was about as big as a matchbox. The chaos that existed in that tiny room, all year, was absolutely unbelievable. We have received much help from Ms. Shirley and Murray Howard of Lorstan- Thomas studios. But, the person we wish to thank the most is Mr. George Franklin, of the Taylor Publishing Company. Without his attention and guidance we never would have come up with such a good book. We would also like to thank all staff members who were always willing to come to our aid. Those people who worked anonymously also have our gratitude and appreciation. Much time, effort and hard work have gone into this year’s Emerald. Yearbook editors Janice Siciliano, Business; Lisa Rounds, Finances; Kathy Guinnessey, Publicity; Cyndi Howard, Activities; and John Kelly, Senior Section; enjoy a light moment. Missing — G. Beacher. The 1978 Emerald Staff 170 Yearbook photographers Ulrich Uihlein, Kevin Edmonds and Jerry Massell set up their equipment for some outdoor shots. Spare Time Is Tracey views the world from another angle. Tracey Seaman, a senior at R.B.C., spends her extra time skating. She has become quite good. Tracey’s family has always skated, so she learned at the young age of 6. At the age of 9, she became a familiar face at the Ocean Ice Palace, Brick Forum and New Hyde Park rinks. She has completed 5 of her compulsory figures and is up to the silver level in ice dancing. Tracey used to skate 25 hours a week, but to her disappointment, she suffered a knee injury and now skates only for her own pleasure. The R.B.C. Student Council sponsored a senior citizens’ dance to spread good will during Catholic School week. Judy Gervasi, Bill O’Brien and Diane Kleissler took an active part in its planning. A trip to the senior citizens’ home was made on January 31, 1978. The council brought music and refreshments to the elderly. Later in the afternoon, Ginny Gibson, Rody Angers and Denise Taylor stopped by with records for those who wished to dance faster. The fast pace was enjoyed by all, including Sister Alma and Mr. John Soviero. Used Wisely The heart is always young. 171 Serving the Community There are many students who devote much of their time to helping others. Such is the case with Candy-Stripers and Riverteens, student volunteers at Riverview Hospital. Candy- Stripers bring cheer to people who are sick. They also help in the coffee shop. A Riverteen is similar to a Candy-Striper, but to be a Riverteen the volunteer must take a series of courses on Saturdays. Once this requirement is fulfilled, the volunteer becomes a Riverteen. A Riverteen works on the floors in Riverview Hospital help- ing the nurses with their many tasks. Stripes are sewn upon the uniforms of the girls as they increase the number of hours that they serve in the hospital. A cap is also given for 500 hours work. Volunteer work is an essential service in our community and anyone who devotes her time as a Candy Striper or Riverteen deserves to be recognized and commended on her fine work. Claudia Loncola and Mary Pat Kohl cheerfully go about their business on the floor. Diane Downes looks over the charts to see how her patients are. Tracy Gribben cleans up just as the camera catches her. 172 Good Times Shared The Gong Show brought out the actors in all ot us. Assemblies this year were few, but the ones that were held were highly entertaining. To begin the year, class level assemblies were held. Junior and Senior proms were decided upon, while the Freshmen and Sophomores discussed their plans. The Hypnosis Assembly was an undisputed favorite for everyone. The student body watched as a few willing victims were brought to the stage. The boys were asked to do imita- tions, recite, and act out nursery rhymes. Another favorite, the Gong Show, was brought to us by the Red Head Club under the direction of Mr. Elwood Malick. The student body got a first hand look at the amazing talent that was brought to our attention. The hypnotist exercises his power of persuasion 173 Excitement is a class level meeting. ‘‘Don’t shoot, she's the only guitar player we have.” 174 CURRICULUM 175 Sister Alma and Father Valentino get together after the Rumson football game to discuss the team's strategy His Excellency The Most Rev George W. Ahr, Bishop of Trenton. The Administration of Red Bank Catholic High School was the hub of all school activities. Without the truly dedi- cated persons involved. Red Bank Catholic would not have functioned as efficiently. The administrative team included Reverend Thomas A. Luebking, Diocesan Super- intendent; Reverend Frederick A. Valentino, director; Sis- ter Percylee Hart, principal of Red Bank Catholic; and Mr. Thomas Lalli and Mr. Frank Poleski, assistant principals. Sister Percylee had many duties and responsibilities related to Red Bank Catholic. She was in charge of For- eign Language, Religion, and Science Departments, Edu- cational Media Services, Medical Services, Bookstore and Secretaries, in addition to her other school duties. They included evaluation, finances, school related organiza- tions (PTA), and Educational Planning and Development. Mr. Lalli had many responsibilities, too. He supervised the English, Health Education, Music, and Physical Edu- cation departments. He was also responsible for the Teacher Cadet Program, the Athletic Department, and Student Activities. Mr. Poleski managed the Art, Mathematics, Social Studies and Business Education departments, as well as the IDEA program. His duties included the Student Per- sonnel Department, Academics, curriculum, the master schedule, and the Student Behavior Department. With their many duties, tasks, and responsibilities, it is clear to see why Red Bank Catholic’s administrative team was indispensable . . . 176 Mr. Poleski visits the Senior Buffet with one of his favorite young people. Dedicated Administration is the Heart and Hub of RBC Reverend Frederick A. Valentino, Director Sister Mary Alma Assistant to Administration Sister Gertrude Administrative Aide Sister Percylee Hart, Principal Mr. Thomas J. Lalli Assistant Principal Mr. Frank Poleski Assistant Principal As principal. Sister Percylee never has a free moment. Student Creativity Blossoms with Guidance from the Art Department The imagination and creativity expressed by the students were cultivated by the Art Department. This department offered classes in art and photography to all those with the abil- ity and the drive to express themselves in art forms. At one time, art was only offered independently. It was headed by Sister Eleanor who, as the sole staff member, taught her classes in various houses on the school grounds. With the addition of the new building in 1966, the Art Department finally came into its own with permanent expanded facilities. Mrs. Kennedy, Mrs. Carretta, and Mrs. Siegel worked together to aid students who plan on future careers in the pro- fessional world of fashion and advertising. Mrs. Kennedy, department chairperson, hopes to see more specialization in the department which would involve courses such as weaving and ceramics . . . Mrs. Joan Kennedy Chairperson, Humanities, Art Mrs. Dorothy Carretta Crafts, Art Class, when I say ATMOSPHERE I don't mean CLOUDS — let’s try it again, explains Mrs. Kennedy to her General Art class. Mrs. Marguerite Siegel Photography This is your camera — and before you take a picture remember to remove the lens cover gel to her Elementary Photography class. exclaims Mrs. Sie- 178 Business Department Prepares Students “Who knows what evil lurks in the hearts of men?” Miss Sullivan knows! The Business Department provided many opportunities for students seeking a foothold in the competitive world of busi- ness. By supplying contracts and requiring the students to hold to the terms involved, the department prepared students to meet responsibilities in college and in future careers. Varied meth- ods of teaching, involving much time and planning, were nec- essary to meet the needs of the students participating in the business courses. Courses were updated to fit the world situation. “As colleges get more and more expensive,” said Mrs. Connell, department chairperson, “many students will, of necessity, have learned some skills for the business world.” Such courses as Police Sci- ence and Criminal Law were added to the department’s curric- ulum. Gregg and Alphabetical Shorthand were also offered Mrs. Marie Connell Chairperson, Typing, Stenography, Alphabetical Shorthand Mrs. Marcello Oliva Typing Mr. Joseph Kristofik Accounting, Typing, Consumer Edu cation. Business Law Miss Sharon Sullivan Criminal Law, Police Science, Typing Mrs. Pauline Gladis Typing After a tiring week of teaching, Mr. Kristofik and Mr. Father Valentino really “gets into” his General Business Hintelman prepare for relaxation at a Saturday after class, noon football game. English Department Strives for High Ideals Members of the English Department staff have seen some marked changes in the educational hands, the attitude of the students, the school administration, and the sizes of the classes over the years. Students of years ago appeared to be less settled, goal-ori- ented, serious and content, perhaps due to the confused atmosphere society had found itself engulfed in. Although the classes of yesteryear were a great deal larger, the enrollment, surprisingly enough, equalled that of today. Seven years of operation under the direction of Sister Percy- lee Hart produced a more clearly defined, tighter run adminis- tration which consequently produced far more favorable results. The ideas and goals mentioned by Sister Percylee upon her installation as principal here at Red Bank Catholic have only recently come into existence. These innovations mani- fested themselves in several areas of faculty and student life. In the turbulence of a constantly changing society, the edu- cational system make a complete cycle from innovative creativ- ity back to the basics. Mr. Joseph Hintleman Shakespeare Department Chairperson 7 Mrs. Barbara DeGroote Channels of Communication Shakespeare Mrs. Carolyn Bliss English I Major British Writers Mr. Malick attempts to impersonate a cross between Chuck Barns and the Easter Bunny. 180 RIGHT: Miss Carmody eyes her homeroom students with suspicion. Uul As is evident by the work of the students taught here, the main objective of the entire department was to give students an appreciation of literature and the facilities for putting it to use. Some have expressed a desire for a larger selection of courses on the senior level, which would enable the students to achieve a higher level of literacy. On November 22, 1977, Mrs. DeGroote’s Channels of Com- munications classes attended a talk on theatrical production conducted by senior Bob Feeney. The lecture provided perti- nent and interesting information for the students involved. Additional staff members who served this department as well as in other areas included the chairperson, Mr. Joseph Hintel- man. Miss Mary Carmody, Mr. Robert Cioffi, Sister Mary Den- ise, Mr. Elwood Malick, and Sister Regina Smith, as well as new faculty members: Miss Jean Sheredos, Miss Mary Hollahan, and Mrs. Dorothy Senerchia. Although Red Bank Catholic has undergone drastic changes over the past seven years, the changes have benefitted the school and have left the students with an optimistic outlook for the future. . . Mr. Cioffi tilts the room with the weight of his knowledge Mr. Hintleman gives the photographer the Evil Eye during a home foot- ball game. Miss Mary Holahan English 1 Mrs. Dorothy Senerchia American Literature Miss Jean Sheredos Major British Writers Mr. Elwood Malick American Literature 181 Jet Age Enhances Levels of Communication Miss Brown looks like she's not going to make it to the 2:30 bell Mrs. Dorothy Ford French Mr. Patrick Farmer Department Chairperson Spanish Miss Janet Brown French and Spanish 182 The face guard goes over your nose, Mike! instructs Coach Farmer. � � « M INff� f Sister Anna says Prost!” Sister Anna Fritzmann Miss Barbara Habib Miss Cynthia Kamerman German and Latin Spanish Spanish “With the entrance of the Jet Age, the world became a little smaller and the need to communicate with our fellow man and to understand each other became a priority,” stated Mr. Patrick Farmer, chairperson of the Foreign Language Department. No longer were merely the grammatical aspects of languages presented. Emphasis was placed on the communicative and cultural levels of languages. Implements such as video tapes, cassettes, film strips and slides were introduced to aid this mode of education at Red Bank Catholic. The department grew from a staff of one to include seven accredited instructors. Studies in foreign countries such as Spain, France, and Germany were provided to reinforce the learning process. The French class accompanied by Mrs. Dorothy Ford, went to see “Tartuffe” a play by the seventeenth Century playwright, Moliere. The play was presented in English and provided the students with an insight into French history. Specialized programs for students having a background in a language are forseen by the department for the future . . . 183 Math Department Advances Along With Technological Age The Mathematics Department has been one of the strong forces in the academic millieu of Red Bank Catholic for fifty years. Additional members were added to the department as student enrollment swelled and curriculum changes met the demands of new trends stemming from scientific and technological advancements. In reply to a question about growth and change within the department Sister Mary McAuley, chairperson, noted that the math program expanded and evolved over the years from traditional courses to a variety of offerings, electives in math included: computer, the Honor program. Advanced Placement program, and programmed interdisciplinary courses. Selections within the department provided challenges for the students with great quantitative skills as well as those who wished merely to cover the basics. Sister McAuley envisions a bright future for the department. Mathematics and science are companion skills needed to cope with the new technology. Sister McAuley and Sister Denise find some amusement in the senior buf- fet. Sister Mary McAuley Department Chairperson Trigonometry Calculus Sister Andrew Geometry Miss Arlene LaBanca Algebra I and 2 Analysis Mr. David Allen Geometry Algebra 2 Miss Carolyn Jordan Geometry Consumer Math Mr. Philip Lemig Algebra I Geometry 184 Arlene LaBanca rushes off to one of her many activities. Mr. McCue gets a kick out of his Algebra 1 class. Words cannot express Mr. Lemig’s enthusiasm. Mr. Robert McCue Algebra I Introductory Algebra Mr. Louis Montanaro Algebra 1 and 2 Introductory Algebra Mr. Patrick McGlincy Introduction to Computers Probability and Statistics 185 Medical Services Assist the Entire Student Body The head of the Medical Services Department Mrs. Elizabeth Moss, has been with the school for 26 years, first in the grammar school, then the high school, and finally, in 1976, for both schools. Volunteers were a necessary part of this department; without them it would be impossible for the nurse to function efficiently. As busy and crowded as the department was, the nurse and helpers managed to keep their records in such perfect order that they received an “excellent” report from the State Department of Health . . . Mrs. Elizabeth Moss Nurse Always the cheerful one, Mrs. Russo approaches each new day with a smile. We're Getting Better Everyday As the field of Health Careers has expanded and developed, so too has the Health Department. Mrs. Evelyn Russo, chairperson, offered quarterly courses for sophomores, and juniors; which were: Per- sonal Health, and a safety course affiliated with Driver Education. A course for seniors is yet in a tentative stage. Mrs. Russo also foresees a course involving the four basic life cycles, allowing the students to choose that which he or she prefers. Lifeline, a biannual, health-related news- paper, was produced in conjunction with the Committee Concerned With Student Involvement. The Health Department was also involved with the coordinating of the Health Careers Club. This organization allowed students to prepare for future careers by allowing them to aid the sick and aged of the community. In affiliation with the American Cancer Society, the Health Department manned a table at Steinbachs to aid the November 17, “Great National Smoke-Out Day.” Mrs. Evelyn Russo Chairperson, Personal Health, Driver Education 186 Mr. Robert Cioffi Chairperson, Humanities Father John Zee Basic Elementary Music, Instrumental Music Department Creates Diversion for Students “Music makes pictures and often tells stories is a theme with which many students and faculty involved with the Music Department would agree. Climbing the ladder from a time when the department consisted of one lone faculty mem- ber presiding over the entire department, the staff grew to include two members: Mr. Cioffi and Father Zee. The Chorus Class, once a small group of thirty students, grew to include sixty-five members from all grade levels. This class, in conjunction with the stagecraft crew, a group of artistically inclined volunteers, produced both the Christmas play and Spring Concert. Stagecraft mem- bers also created sets for the annual musical production, “My Fair Lady. Father Zee led the Music Theory class while also directing the band. The Red Bank Catholic Band performed at the numerous activities which took place throughout the year, including the Band's annual concert. The Humanities course, a study of literature, art, and music, was a team-taught class which worked with both the Art and English departments. In October, Mr. Cioffi?s Humanities class went on a field trip to New York City. After attending a concert of the New York Philharmonic Orchestra at Lincoln Center, featuring Andre Watts, the class traveled to the Metropolitan Museum of Art where they observed an exhibit on Irish art, both ancient and modern. They also viewed a display of Egyptian and Roman Art which accentuated what they had been stud- ying at the time. Mr. Robert Cioffi, department chairperson, aspires to add Music History and Appreciation and Music Composition to the curriculum. Hopefully, in the near future, music will become an active part of the lives of all the students . . . With a hawk’s eye. Father Zee watches the band perform its new rou Play tryouts provide a source of amusement for Mr. Cioffi and Miss Carmody. tine. 187 Physical Education Department Believes in Involvement “Involvement” was the key word in the Physical Education Department. Each member of the staff was either a head coach or an assistant coach of a team. They supervised one of the fin- est weight training facilities in the state, keeping it open to stu- dents year-round. The department experienced rapid expan- sion in the past several years adding self-defense, ice hockey, men’s and women’s gymnastics, weight training, and coeduca- tional gym, as well as classroom courses: “Introduction to Physical Education” and First Aid to their curriculum. The Par- ish Room and Room Fifteen of the grammar school have become the physical fitness testing centers and training rooms Mr Mautner, taking time off from the Physical Education Department, pursues his interest in photography. Ms. Lynn Dooley Physical Education Mrs. Therese Price Physical Education Department Aide Mrs. Price heads for home at the end of another long week Mr. John Mautner Department Chairperson, Hockey Mr. Paul Franzen Physical Education 188 Mr. Woodin has a serious side too. . Miss Kathleen Harvey Physical Education Ms. MacKenzie takes time out from her busy schedule to discuss an upcoming Cross Country meet. 189 Science Department Becomes Involved in the Community “Change with the students and for the students” was the focal point of the Science Department. A vital part of the cur- riculum, this department grew to handle one third of the total enrollment of the school. Based on the findings of a survey conducted by the Committee Concerned With Stu- dent Involvement, the Science Department found it neces- sary to add another second year Biology course as well as a course in electronics. The department utilized many com- munity resources — ranging from Riverview Hospital to Sandy Hook Marine Station to the Little Silver Animal Hospi- tal — in its practical application of science. To honor the school’s Golden Jubilee Year the department produced “Omni” a book containing the writings and creative talents of all science students . . . Mrs. Dorothy Callahan, Biology Mr. James Price Physics Mrs. Callahan anticipates the start of another enthralling Red Bank Catholic assembly. Mr. Louis De Simone Patterns and Processes RIGHT: Mr. Price teaches his physics class how to compute the accelera tion of a soccer ball. 190 Sister Wendelin, performing a mean hustle, boogies her way into the hearts of millions. Sister Mary Wendelin Department Chairperson Human Physiology, Biology Mr. James Meaney Chemistry Mrs. Barbara Golden Biology Underneath that gruff exterior lurks a kind hearted “Meaney. Miss Christine Malinowski Human Physiology and Biology 191 Mr. De Voe's bark is worse than his bite, let's hope! ‘93 will get you an “A, but it ain't easy, exclaims Mr. Howard on the first day At the gymnastics assembly Mr. Jones is mesmerized by the gymnasts' feats, of school. Mr. John Rafter Department Chairperson, A.P. History, U.S. History I Mr. Mark De Voe Sociology, Advanced Psychol- ogy Mr. Thomas Hintelmann U.S. History I 192 Social Studies Department Goes Back to Basics --------- With authority and strong determination, Mr. Tucker presents to his class a psychological analysis of the human mind. “Back to basics ’ a popular concept, was the main con- cern of the Social Studies Department. All of the courses were updated with greater emphasis placed on geography and United States historical documents. The department felt that by expending its energies in this direction, they would further strengthen the already firm foundations within the department. The more diverse course offerings branched into European history, psychology, and sociology, as well as offering various guest speakers and activities. Mr. Stephen Johnson U.S. History I II Mr. Gregory Jones U.S. History II Mr. Eugene Luciani Mr. Joseph Tucker U.S. History II, Modern Euro- Introduction to Psychology pean History The students were thus exposed to many of the aspects of social studies. According to department chairperson, Mr. Jack Rafter, this combined to motivate students to pursue careers in areas such as political science and social studies 193 Religion Department Accents Faith Experience Mr. Soviero displays one of his many diversified talents during the Gong Show. 194 Who says answering the telephone can't be fun? Mr. Thomas Giordano Life Style Marriage and Family Living Sister Mary Kerwin Scripture Mr. Paul Boman Social Justice, Scripture Mrs. Janice Santanello The Founding of Catholicism Mr. Boman weighs out the “social justice in this world. Advancements and changes occurred within the religion curriculum and consequently, in the department itself. As Mr. John Soviero stated, “The personnel has been tremen- dously improved. All teachers have excellent backgrounds: all have degrees in religion or theology and all have a desire to teach religion. They’re all interested in it.’’ The main concern of the staff was to provide the students with a faith experience: to allow them to see God working in their lives. There was more content to the curriculum, more information involved, in what Mr. Soviero referred to as a “back to basics teaching method.’’ The teachers involved attempted to relate the students to a chronological Church calendar. For each month, various activities, including mas- ses, were offered. The teachers introduced the monthly themes to their classes as part of their teachings. Students were free to seek the advice of their religion teachers, or simply go to them when in need of someone to talk to, a situation which Mr. Soviero highly approved of and wished more students had chosen to become involved. 195 Once again Room Two was the scene of the innovative IDEA program headed by Miss Mary Carmody. She was assisted by Sister Mary Denise, Mr. Louis Montanaro, Mr. Stephen Johnson, and Miss Christine Malinowski. In its sixth year, the program grew to include Room Five. Emphasizing the individuality of the students, IDEA stressed vocational guidance and practical application of course material. Teacher Cadets were also a vital part of the IDEA program, aiding in one-to-one tutoring, make-up work, and small group discussions . . . RIGHT: No, you can't come in! 196 J It’s so simple . . . Miss Mary Carmody Department Chairperson Sister Denise Reading - Teacher Cadets Aid Academic Systems Serving every angle and aspect of the high school and gram- mar school system was the Teacher Cadet Staff, headed by Sis- ter Mary Vincent and assisted by Sister Helen Marion. Estab- lished in 1971, the staff has involved as many as 100 students working with various classes in Red Bank Catholic and Saint James Grammar School. The Department allowed students to adapt themselves to a social environment while also aiding them in careers involving the educational field and public relations. A new course was added for second year students, as well as a new curriculum for the Physical Education Department. Sister Vincent foresees success in fields of education, spe- cial education and public relations for the future of her staff. Sue Krost, the teacher cadet for the Business Department has many duties, one is to lend a helping hand to typists. Sister Mary Vincent Coordinator Sister Helen Marion Assistant But Diane 2 + 2 does = 4! Educational Media Services Expand; Multiply for Brighter Future The Red Bank Catholic Library has not always had the roomy facilities of a two-story house. Seventeen years ago, Monsignor Monahan, then pastor of Saint James Parish, purchased the house which is now the library. As times changed, so did the general needs of the library. Seven years ago, under the direction of Sister Percylee, it took on a new look: significant changes in the entire building, reorganization of materials and acquisition of more information. The Red Bank Catholic Library not only functioned with four qualified staff members, but also with ten experienced volunteer mothers as well as Library Club members. The library supplied titles which teachers requested, and also obtained discarded materials, which can be recycled. Sister Elizabeth Riley Sister Mary Norbert Directress Library Clerk Mrs. Carol Novak Mrs. Eileen Kroll Secretary Library Clerk Sister Norbert graces the library with her pleasant disposition and winning smile as she performs her daily duties. 198 Student Behavior Remains in Step with the Times Growth and change, as a vital part of the department of the school, occurred in the Student Behavior Department over the fifty years it has been in existence. In keeping with this line of thought, Mr. Paul Christopher stated, “Discipline should be strict, but it should also be in conjunction with the students and the times.” To maintain constant discipline was the depart- ment’s goal. Suggestions have always been welcomed, espe- cially those created for the benefit of the student body . . . Mrs. Byrnes shows how to leave one's job behind. Mr. Paul Christopher Chairperson Mrs. Mary Byrnes Attendance Officer, Depart- ment Aide 199 Carrying the ‘sins” of the school on his shoulders, Mr. Christopher ponders another minor disaster. Student Personnel Has a Wealth of Resources Many a satisfied student returned to thank the Student Personnel Department for its encouragement and guidance. Semi- nars, expanded materials, films, cassettes, and resource books implemented the department’s objectives as it grew to pro- vide solid career alternatives for the stu- dents. Sister Regina Smith, directress of Stu- dent Personnel, hopes to see a larger guid- ance area added to the present section, thus providing more space for research and resource books. A great deal of help is made available to the students and Sister Regina would like to see many more stu- dents take advantage of all that the depart- ment offers . . . “Could you hold on for one moment please? Sister Regina Smith Directress Sister Mary Emmanuel, Counselor Mr. J. Anthony Howard Counselor Mr. Elwood Malick Counselor Anne Clabby discusses some pros and cons of Freshman year with Sis- ter Emmanuel. Mrs. Mary Walton Counselor Mrs. Mary Flannery Secretary 200 Bookstore Serves Needs of Students Now, honey, just sign on the dotted line.” Sister Mary Andrew, manager of the bookstore, noted that the bookstore has existed for over twelve years at Red Bank Catholic. Due to the lack of space, it did not function as such until the new building opened in 1967. Although the location of the store was a good one, Sister hopes to see the day when it is moved to a differ- ent location for storage reasons. She hopes to expand on the variety of merchandise offered, if space will allow it. Sister Andrew believes that students’ attitudes have definitely changed in the short time that she has been manager. A very friendly spirit has prevailed, and cooperation has been exceptional . . . Mrs. Florence Hillman Mr. El wood Brown Business Manager Mr. Gilligan working hard to keep the school in A-1 shape. Plant Operation Maintains Smooth System The maintenance and custodial staff at Red Bank Cath- olic has been a vital part of the school’s livelihood. The staff was in charge of making repairs and guaran- teeing that everything ran smoothly. The staff included Lee Cecione, John Gilligan, and Bill Wall. Every morning. Red Bank Catholic students stepped into a clean, neat building. This was made possible by the hard work of the custodial staff which was composed of Bill Noll, Tom Mahon, John Murphy, Ronald McCluskey, Herb Talkenburg, Charles Ivory, George Myers, Richard Hutton, Florence Hillman, and Rita Baldwin . . . 201 The Business Office is the Heartbeat of the School At one time a single-secretary office, the Business Office has grown into a multi-faceted operation. A busy, bustling place, the office was in many ways the “heartbeat” of the school. The office maintained a staff of six: Mrs. Patricia Arm- strong, secretary, transportation coordinator, and assistant registrar; Mrs. Carol Aumack, secretary, accounts payable, and payroll clerk; Mrs. Jennie Cronin, secretary; Mrs. Lau- rice Fitzgerald, cashier; Mrs. Julie Kinslow, registrar, state aid book coordinator; and Mrs. Audrey McMahon, secretary and office manager. In the future, the Business Office will continue to be the kind of place it is. The secretaries are all dedicated, efficient, and helpful women who take pleasure and pride in the work they do: supplying the needs of the faculty, students, and visitors alike . . . Mrs. McMahon listens as Mrs. Armstrong discusses another school related matter. Mrs. Audrey McMahon Secretary, Office Manager Mrs. Patricia Armstrong, Secretary, Transportation Coordina- tor, Assistant Registrar Mrs. Carol Aumack Secretary, Accounts Payable, Payroll Clerk Mrs. Laurice Fitzgerald Cashier Mrs. Julia Kinslow State Aid Book Coordinator Intent on her work, Mrs. Aumack serves a typi- cal day in the Business Office Index AaAa Abbes, Cheryl — 61 Abbes, Ronald — 14 Abbes, Sandra — 18, 42 Abbott, Kathleen — 18, 42, 148, 153, 169, 168 Abbott, Patrick — 57 Agrios, Phillip —61, 116, 117 Ahearn, Edward — 18 Ahern, Elizabeth — 148 Ahern, Margaret — 62 Albano, Joseph — 77 Alberts, Elizabeth — 78 Albright, Cynthia — 63, 143, 146, 153, 154 Albright, Lisbeth — 87 Alcala, Elizabeth — 64 Alexander, Cheryl — 74 Alfano, Mary — 4, 18, 42 Alfano, Marybeth — 18, 42, 134, 156 Allegra, Geraldine — 18 Allen, Mr. David — 184 Almond, Priscilla — 65 Alter, Elizabeth — 18, 42 Alter, Katherine — 74 Altschul, Claire — 66 Altschul, Nancy — 74, 146 Ambrosia, Kevin — 18, 146 Amdur, Catherine — 142 Ancrum, Marlene — 44, 148, 156 Anderson, Ann — 18, 42, 153 Anderson, Carolyn — 84, 142 Anderson, Kenneth — 81, 112 Anderson, Linda — 18, 42, 105, 106, 107, 124, 125 Anderson, Patricia — 58, 69, 156 Anderson, Patricia — 70 Anfuso, Timothy — 114 Angers, Rody— 18, 29, 42, 152, 153, 171 Annan, Terese— 78 Annone, Sharon — 77, 148 Antinozzi, Evamarie— 18, 41,42 Applegate, John — 18 Applegate, Lorraine — 78 Armstrong, Mrs. Patricia — 202 Arnone, Deborah — 96 Arnone, Elizabeth — 67, 97, 126, 153 Arnone, Mark — 72, 79, 112 Arnone, Mary — 78 Art Club — 146 Ashkenis, Raymond — 114 Assemblies — 171 Atkins, Jacklyn — 19, 42, 55, 58, 102, 165 Atkinson, Rosemary — 19, 48 Audio Visual Club — 142 Aumack, Mrs. Carol — 202 Aumack, Frank — 114 BbBb Baar, Catherine — 70 Baggitt, Ellen — 86, 148 Baggitt, Robert — 62 Baiano, Diane — 16, 154 Baiano, Michael — 63 Baier, Thomas — 114 Bampton, Debra — 73 Band — 158 Bannon, Mariann — 19 Barabas, Sister Andrew — 5, 139, 181, 201 Barbato, Sandra — 19, 41,42, 153, 154 Barmore, Georgine — 74 Barry, Margaret — 74, 146, 148 Barry, Patricia — 142 Bartis, Lynn — 19, 42 Basketball Cheerleaders — 166 Baton Twirlers — 156 Battista, Joseph — 64 Battista, Lisa — 74 Bauer, Gretchen — 19, 42, 150, 151, 159 Bauer, Heidi — 58, 66 Bauer, Robert — 93, 114, 152 Beacher, Gary — 19, 37, 41,42, 131, 170 Beck, Teresa — 79, 97 Belmont, Maria — 86 Bergin, Brendan — 58, 65 Bergin, Monica — 86 Bigno, D. — 71, 148, 153 Bidun, Christopher — 86. 114, 121 Bilger, David — 19, 111, 129 Bilow, Susan — 64, 146 Biondi, Kimberle — 79 Black, James — 19, 42, 111, 120 Black, William — 20, 111 Blake, Elena — 96 Blewett, Peter — 79, 112 Blihar, Michael — 114 Bliss, Mrs. Carolyn — 153, 180 Blumetti, Carrie — 20 Bofill, Elsa — 148 Bolden, Rose — 78 Bolen, Robert — 79, 112, 120 Boman, Mr. Paul — 195 Bonner, Patrick — 20, 42 Borneo, John — 68 Bornstad, Kevin — 79, 120 Boucher, Catherine — 86 Bowling Club — 146 Boyle, Neil —20, 120, 119 Brady, Maureen — 78, 156 Brady, Vincent — 69, 100 Brainard, Robert — 79 Brandon, Linda — 86, 96 Braun, Tammy — 20, 40, 157 Breiter, Catherine — 62 Breiter, Thomas — 79, 112, 121 Brennan, AnneMarie — 79, 97 Brennan, Patricia — 20, 42 Brenner, Barry — 79 Brenner, Cherie — 86 Brenner, Ranae — 20, 42, 143 Briskey, Stuart — 20, 42 Britton, Bruce — 75 Brock, Edward — 80 Brooks, Donna — 147 Brown, El wood Mr. — 201 Brown, Eugene — 70, 153 Brown, James — 20, 111 Brown, Miss Janet — 182 Brown, Peter — 20, 32, 42, 99, 100, 129, 144, 147 Brown, Robin — 20 Brown, Theresa — 79 Bruno, Gerald — 20, 42, 111, 129 Bruno, Michael — 20, 111 Brydon, Nancy — 9, 59, 69, 153, 157, 165 Buck, Brian — 111 Buegler, Karen — 88 Burda, Brian — 146 Burgoyne, Catherine — 86, 150 Burke, Geraldine — 20, 42, 150 Burke, Julie — 63 Burke, Patrick — 114 Burke, Timothy — 62, 68 Burrows, John — 78 Busala, Alessandra — 21, 42 Bussey, Danette — 79 Bussey, Harry — 64, 83 Bussey, Holly — 66 Busch, Michelle — 4, 21, 42, 163 Busch, Sharon — 89 Butler, Edmond — 72, 74, 112 Byrne, Mary — 78 Byrne, Michele — 21, 41, 42 Byrnes, Mrs. Mary — 199 Cadmus, Joseph — 93, 152 Cafiero, David — 74, 121 Cain, Cathy — 78, 148 Califano, Anthony — 78 Califano, Neil — 65, 142 Callahan, Carol — 65, 156 Calahan, Mrs. Dorothy — 190 Callahan, Kathleen — 5, 21,42, 97 Callahan, Sharon — 77, 156, 165 Campanula, Felicia — 157 Campanella, Lucy — 21, 42, 55, 94 Canepa, Susan — 96 Caprio, Mary — 4, 21, 157, 165 Caratzas, Susan — 21, 42 Carbone, Francine — 89 Carey, Cathleen — 21, 42 Carmody, Miss Mary — 151, 163, 180, 187, 196 Carretta, Mrs. Dorothy — 178 Carroll, James — 21, 42 Case, Walter — 114 Casey, Gail — 77 Casey, Lynn — 68, 150, 151 Cassidy, Lori — 73, 77 Cattanach, Joseph — 78, 100 Ceinski, John — 74 Celmer, Gerard — 114 Chambers, Sister Mary Alma — 138, 140, 176, 177 Charmont, Tammy — 69 Chesney, Patricia — 96 Chesney, Thomas — 77, 112 Chimienti, Teresa — 80 Chippas, Hope — 73 Chmiel, John — 77 Chmiel, Robert — 21,42 Chmielewicz, Douglas — 92 Chmielewski, Jason — 21 Christopher, Mr. Paul — 120, 199 Church, — 165 Ciaramella, Mark — 76, 106 Cioffi, Mr. Robert — 141, 163, 181, 187 Ciriani, Laura — 70 Clabby, Anne — 88, 96 Clabby, Michael — 56, 58, 67, 93, 148, 152, 153 Clancy, James — 85, 114, 123 Clarahan, Lisa — 21,42, 157 Clark, Dana — 77 Clark, Donna — 78 Clarke, Sheilagh — 21, 67 Clarke, Susan — 143 Clayton, Lauren — 86 Cloud, Brian — 100 Cloud, Linda — 69, 148 Cloud, Theresa — 21,43, 143, 148 Coan, Sister Gertrude — 177 Coglianese, Paul — 88, 114, 123 Colagreco, Sharon — 75 Colahan, E. — 73 Colando, Christopher — 67, 111 Colando, Esther — 105, 106 Cole, Paula — 68 Coleson, D. — 73 Collins, Roxanne — 21, 47 Collins, Shawn — 43, 71 Color Guard — 155 Columbus, Mary — 16 Condina, Judith — 12, 22, 43, 156 Connell, Mrs. Marie — 1 79 Condina, Patricia — 76, 148,156 Conklin, Claire — 7, 22, 41 Conklin, Cynthia — 22, 43 Conley, Jeanne — 78, 97 Conley, Mark — 59, 62. 111 Conlon, Kathleen — 66, 83, 157 Connell, Patricia — 65, 146, 148 Connelly, Sean — 22 Connolly, Christopher — 78, 117 Connolly, Patrick — 88, 100 Conroy, Ethel — 64, 143, 146, 154 Conte, Frank — 61 Conway, Gerard — 7, 58, 67, 111 Coolahan, Edward — 72, 117 Coolahan, James — 61, 110, 111 Coolahan, Kevin — 85, 114 Corcione, Coleen — 22 Corson, Barbara — 63, 153 Costello, E. — 80 Cozzens, Susan — 76 Cramer, Diana — 87 Creighton, Christopher — 74, 112, 121 Cronauer, Mary — 87 Cronin, Catherine — 76, 147 Cronin, Mrs. Jennie — 202 Cronin, Raphael — 87 Cross Country, Boys — 99-101 Cross Country, Girls — 96-98 Cross, Roderick — 22, 43, 117 Cross, Sue — 197 Crotty, Deborah — 76 Crowe, Timothy — 22, 116, 117 Crowley, Therese — 59, 62, 153, 156 Crowton, David — 71, 79, 82, 150, 151 Cullen, Joseph — 76, 147 Culver, Marshall — 16, 22, 111 Cummings, Anne — 22, 43 Cummings, Coleen — 75 Curley, Mary — 9, 11,61, 58, 153, 157, 165, 168 DdDd Dademo, Donna — 76, 143 Dalm, Ellen —22, 172 Dalm, James — 63 Dalton, Robbin — 22 Dalton, Thomas — 146 Daly, Marybeth — 97 Daly, Regina — 22, 43, 143, 153 Dambrisi, Michele — 23, 156 Davis, Richard — 23, 94, 111, 112 Dean, Martha — 62 Deblasio, Conrad — 75 DeCerce, Sheila — 63, 97, 153 Decker, David — 65, 87, 146, 154 DeClerk, James — 73 Defelice, Diana — 87 Defelice, Maryann — 23, 43, 55, 157 De Felice, Robert — 66, 111 Defelice, Stephen — 68 DeFidele, Christine — 154 Defrancesco, Debra — 71, 72, 76, 166 DeGirolamo, Angela — 23, 43, 156 Deg root, Barbara — 77 De Groot, Nancy — 23, 43, 82 De Groot, Robert — 85, 87, 114 DeGroote, Mrs. Barbara — 180 De Guzman, Monica — 23, 55 DeGuzman, Pamela — 63 Delavega, Mireya — 23 DeLisa, Mark — 23, 46, 121 Dellaira, Theresa — 67, 146, 148 Dellavecchi, Diane — 77 De Lucia, Marialin — 87 Deltuvia, Andrew — 87, 114 Deltuvia, Margaret — 9, 72, 79, iK !, 157, 166 Denigris, Denise — 65 Denigris, Linda — 87 Derosa, Tina — 87 De Rouen, Mark — 23, 111, 136 De Rouen, Pamela — 11,67, 97, 153, 165 DeSimone, Mr. Louis — 144, 174, 190 Desmond, Lynda — 77 Desmond, Mary Ellen — 23, 43, 155 Desposito, Lisa — 77, 143, 153, 154, 168 D’Esposito, Pasquale — 91 Destefano, Keith — 75, 154 Devan, Michael — 87 Deverin, Eileen — 67 Devine, Charles — 23 Devine, Christopher — 87, 100 Devine, Drew — 23, 43, 111, 112 Devine, Ellen — 76, 146 Devine, John — 62, 69 Devine, Maryann — 58, 66 Devine, Mary Beth — 73 Devito, Michael — 24 DeVoe, Mr. Mark — 108, 114, 192 Devogel, David — 79, 147 Dibble, James — 70 Diekneit, Nancy — 108, 155 Difedele, Christine — 74 Digiovanni, Lisa — 74 Dispoto, Denise — 24, 43, 159 Distefano, Paul — 80, 142 Dodd, Richard — 70 Dolan, John — 100 Donahue, Joan — 76 Donnelly, Christopher — 24 Donnelly, Kenneth — 24, 153 Donofrio, Michael — 19, 24, 131 Donovan, Kelly — 87 Donovan, Susan — 74 Dooley, Ms. Lynn — 188, 124 Dougherty, Sister Mary Eileen — 194 Dougherty, Jeannine — 24, 43 Dougherty, Margaret — 74 Downes, Diane — 67, 146, 148, 172 Dox, Elaine — 87, 96 Drake, Nancy — 79 Drill Team — 156 Dubel, Ann — 15,16, 24, 43, 96, 97 Dubel, Teresa — 79, 97, 143 Ducey, John — 24, 82 Dudick, Debra — 87 Duffy, Margaret — 24 Dunbar, Bruce — 24, 146 Dunn, Lizabeth — 9, 70, 83, 153, 157 DuVecchio, D. — 156 Dwyer, Maureen — 87 Eckstein, Catherine — 3, 24, 43, 153, 157, 168 Edmonds, Kevin — 58, 66, 101, 170 Eidel, Mary — 24, 43 Emerald Staff — 168, 169, 170 Enders, Eileen — 77 Endlicher, Robert — 87, 100 Engelbrecht, Jane — 77, 126 Engelhart, Nancye — 43, 143 Eschelbach, Matthew — 16, 25, 43, 95, 115, 117, 121, 147, 153 Etoll, Edward — 65 Evans, Joyce — 58 Eyres, Kevin — 87 Eyres, William — 64 FfFf Faculty — 176-202 Faherty, Elizabeth — 71, 77, 83, 93, 97, 152, 165 Faherty, William — 25, 43, 117 Falsetti, Alice — 87 Farmer, Mr. Patrick — 108, 110, 111, 112, 182 Farrell, Robert — 63, 87, 111 Faust, Arthur — 79 Fauth, Lisa — 63, 165 Fedarko, Clara — 80, 156 Fedarko, Frances — 25, 43 Feeney, Robert — 25, 43, 152 Ferraro, Anita — 68 Ferraro, Lisa — 87, 148 Ferraro, Steven — 87, 117 Ferraro, Theresa — 71,80, 83, 93, 152, 156 Ferrete, Carl — 87 Festa, Marguerite — 66 Fieramosca, Joanne — 80 Finley, Brian — 25, 43 Finnegan, Michael — 61,73, 111 Finucane, Lisa — 65 Fiore, Angelo — 75, 112 Fisher, Laura — 87, 147 Fitzgerald, Gregory — 61 Fitzgerald, Janine — 25, 82 Fitzgerald, Mrs. Laurice — 202 Fitzgerald, Marianne — 25, 43, 79 Fitzgerald, Maryanne — 13, 87 Fitzgerald, Matthew — 25, 157 Fitzgerald, Nancy — 81, 96, 97, 98 Fitzmaurice, Deborah — 25, 43 Fitzmaurice, Eileen — 56, 67 Fitzpatrick, Emily — 4, 26, 124 Fitzpatrick, Joseph — 87, 120 Fitzsimmons, Kevin — 26 Fix, Deborah — 26, 43,94, 157 Fix, Jacqueline — 89 Fix, Sharon — 64 Flag Twirlers — 156 Flaherty, Charles — 80 Flaherty, Harry — 73, 109, 111, 112, 120, 142 Flaherty, Patricia — 26, 43, 94, 96, 97, 98, 126, 153 Flaherty, Thomas — 26 Flaherty, William — 62, 72 Flanagan, Louise — 26, 145 Flanagan, Maxine — 63, 145, 153 Flanagan, Theresa — 78, 156, 165 Flanagan, Thomas — 79, 87, 117 Flannery, Gail — 26, 43, 145, 153 Flannery, Mrs. Mary — 200 Flannery, Rosemary — 26, 39, 43, 98, 143, 148, 153, 168 Flego, Patricia — 78, 148 Fodale, Gregg — 63 Fodale, Mark — 73, 100, 154 Foley, James — 72, 81 Foley, Marie — 87 Folsom, Christine — 76 Fontanella, Carol — 87, 157 Football — 108-114 Ford, Mrs. Dorothy — 182 Fordharn, Maria — 26, 40, 43, 150, 151 Forensics — 154 Forrest, Christine — 87 Forrest, Marilyn — 87 Forrestall, Mary Ann — 156 Forsman, Peter — 72, 81, 112 Fortunato, Richard — 26, 146 Foulke, Ellen — 26, 43, 146, 155 Fowler, Lisa — 61,82, 153 Fox, James — 80 Fox, Robert — 87 Francis, Thomas — 64 Frank, John — 65 Franzen, Mr. Paul — 108, 111, 112, 188 Freshmen — 84-92 Freyer, Gail — 61 Friel, Kelly — 87 Fritzmann, Sister Anna — 15, 147, 148, 183 Fucci, Jodi — 62 Fulton, Kathleen — 80 Fund Raisers — 164 Furey, Colleen — 87 Furlong, George — 87, 114 Fusco, Robert — 26 Gaffey, Barbra — 27 Gaffey, Patrice — 79 Gama, Lauren — 67 Gans, Julianne — 27, 146, 147, 148, 154 Gans, Kathleen — 57, 58, 64, 82, 145, 147, 148, 154 Gans, Michael — 87, 148 Garcia, Maria — 87, 157 Gardella, Stephen — 80 Garley, Kelly — 58 Garrity, Michael — 87 Garruto, Regina — 66, 153, 157 Garry, Eileen — 79 Gately, Christopher — 87 Gaul, Barbara — 87 Gaul, Clare —79, 147, 156 Gaul, Mary Anne — 16, 27, 43, 153, 168 Gavin, Derek — 76 Gavin, Pamela — 68, 168 Gazzo, Sallyann — 27, 43 Geiger, David — 71, 76 Geiger, Lisa — 87 Gepp, Laurie — 153 Gerace, Germaine — 27 German Club — 147 Gervasi, Judith — 27, 43, 50, 55, 83, 152, 171 Gervasi, Julie — 74 Gervasi, Michael — 79, 85, 87, 123 Gesualdi, Jennifer — 70, 153 Gesualdi, Joanne — 27, 43 Getz, Jennifer — 27, 43 Giammona, Joanne — 69 Gibson, Catherine — 91 Gibson, Virginia — 27 43, 55, 152, 153, 171 Giegerich, Donnalyn —87, 157, 165 Gill, Richard —87, 114, 123 Gilligan, Mr. John — 201 Gilligan, Maureen — 148 204 Gillis, Eric —56, 87, 147 Gilmartin, Thomas — 87 Giordano, Robert — 85, 87, 114, 123 Giordano, Mr. Thomas — 17, 164, 174, 194 Giovine, Paula — 27, 43 Girard, Megan — 81 Gironda, Thomas — 77 Giuffre, Diane — 81 Gladis, Kathy — 27, 43 Gladis, Mrs. Pauline — 179 Goanos, Larry — 80 Golden, Mrs. Barbara — 153, 191 Golden, C. — 156 Gorman, Thomas — 73, 112 Grabler, Marie — 27, 43 Graesch, Joan — 11, 58, 68, 93, 117, 152, 153 Graham, Elizabeth — 74, 146, 148 Grant, Avery — 87 Grassi, James — 111, 121, 122 Graul, Deborah — 65 Gray, Kimberly — 28, 52, 102, 104 Graziano, Anthony — 87 Gribben, Tracy — 87, 172 Grignard, Annette — 78 Grigos, John — 87 Grilli, Alexander — 67, 146 Grimm, Bridget — 78, 97 Grogan, James — 70, 117 Grossi, Louis — 61 Gryson, Maureen — 87 Guerci, Carolyn — 75 Guerci, Richard — 28 Guiffre, D. — 156 GuiKoyle, Jane — 75 Guinee, Kathleen — 87, 97 Guinnessey, Eileen — 75, 97 Guinnessey, Kathleen — 28, 54, 55, 145, 170 Gulli, Catrina — 28, 52, 146, 153, 154 Gumone, Christopher — 80 Gwynn, Eileen — 62 Gymnastics — 102-104 HhHh Habib, Miss Barbara — 145, 183 Hall, Julie — 75 Hanlon, Bonnie — 87, 146, 148 Harmon, David — 17, 52, 73, 152, 153 Harmon, Jaime — 61, 156 Harness, Joseph — 80 Harper, John — 62 Harrington, Maryellen — 28, 52 Hart, Mary — 75 Hart, Sister Percylee — 58, 71, 138, 176, 177, 180, 198 Harth, Jacqueline — 7, 9, 61,96 Harth, Jeanette — 28, 52 Harvey, Miss Kathleen — 102, 189 Harvey, Sandra — 28, 159 Hawkins, John — 87 Hawkins, Mary Pat — 62 Haynes, Richard — 63, 111 Health Careers Club — 148 Healy, Carolyn — 63 Healy, Maureen — 4, 28, 52 Heavey, Thomas — 28, 129, 145 Heenehan, Margaret — 64 Heidel, Christopher — 64, 116, 117 Henderson, Anne — 36 Henderson, Margaret — 65 Hendrickson, Ruthann — 58, 59, 66, 147 Henry, Jeffrey — 36 Henzl, Mari — 36 Herchakowski, William — 65, 121, 122, 153 Herdman, Louise — 68 Herdman, Paul — 36 Herrman, Matthew — 79 Herrman, Therese — 58 Herzenberg, Lori — 75 Hesse, Irving — 16, 28, 44, 111 Hesse, Linda — 36, 89, 142 Heymon, Helen — 87 Hickey, T. — 90 Hickman, Gerard — 66 Higgins, C. — 111 Higgins, Joanne — 61,97 Higgins, Kevin — 68 Higgins, Mary — 143 Higgins, Robert — 36, 114 Hillman, Mrs. Florence — 201 Himelman, Carla — 29, 52, 126, 153 Hintelmann, Mr. Joseph — 180, 181 Hintelmann, Richard — 29 Hintelmann, Mr. Thomas — 142, 179 Hoburg, Carl — 5, 109, 111, 136 Hoburg, Gregory — 58, 72, 81 Hoffman, Barbara — 36, 147 Holahan, Miss Mary — 181 Holahan, Maureen — 56, 58, 62, 83 Holloman, Beth — 63 Holloman, Jeff — 80 Homecoming — 159 Hopkins, Maureen — 16, 29, 52, 55, 157, 165 Horohoe, Donna — 36, 105, 106 Howard, Mr. Anthony — 192, 200, 129 Howard, Cynthia — 29, 52, 148, 155, 169, 170 Howell, Sally — 64 Hoyt, Patricia — 29, 52, 146 Hueth, Christopher — 153 Huggins, Mary — 81 Hughes, Rita — 65, 82, 165 Hunt, Kathleen — 66 Hurley, Brian — 29, 116, 117 • • lannuzzelli, Grace — 68 llsley, Robert — 83 Imholte, Thomas — 80 Introduction — 1-15 Italian Club — 154 Ji Ji Janzekovich, Robert — 36 Janzekovich, Stephen — 68 Jarvis, Anita — 52, 55 Jarvis, Linda — 69, 117 Johnson, John — 36, 93, 114, 123, 152 Johnson, Kimberle — 36 Johnson,Lee — 52 Johnson, Margaret — 36, 142 Johnson, Patricia — 87 Johnson, Mr. Stephen — 193, 196 Joly, John — 36 Jones, David — 36 Jones, Mr. Gregory — 71, 108, 111, 110, 112, 174, 192, 193 Jones, Michael — 66, 119, 120, 148 Jones, Thomas — 81, 112, 120 Jones, Tracee — 31,52, 156 Jordan, Miss Carolyn — 184 Joseph and the Amazing Technicolor Dreamcoat — 150- 151 Joy, Cynthia — 36, 124 Joy, Patricia — 36 Joyce, James — 36 Jubillee — 138-140 Julander, Todd — 31 Juniors — 58-70 KkKk Kamerman, Miss Cynthia — 183 Kaminski, Daniel — 15, 31, 52, 99, 100, 129 Kaminski, Theresa — 67 Kane, Jacqueline — 36, 89, 165 Kane, Julie — 75, 102 Karagias, Penolope — 31, 52 Kardaukas, Mary — 31,52, 143, 145, 153 Karg, Elise — 36 Kearsley, Barbara — 36, 84, 89, 142 Keegan, Shawn — 77, 121 Keenan, Joseph — 31, 52, 99, 100, 129 Kelley, Colleen — 80 Kelly, Elaine — 64, 82 Kelly, Elizabeth — 36, 90 Kelly, Joan — 90 Kelly, Joan — 72, 76 Kelly, Miss Joan — 194 Kelly, John—31,36, 41,52, 131, 151, 170 Kelly, Kathy — 70 Kelly, Patrick — 31,52, 92, 156 Kelly, Sally —81 Kelly, Sean — 76 Kennedy, Mrs. Joan — 141, 178 Kerkes, Maureen — 31,52 Kerr, Norah — 69 Kerrigan, Mark — 91 Kerwin, Sister Mary — 195 Kiley, Mary Jo — 156 Kilian, Karin — 148 Kilian, Kevin — 36, 65 Kinney, James — 59, 67, 147 Kinney, Suzanne — 36 Kinslow, Mrs. Julia — 202 Kirgin, James — 64, 121 Kirgin, Kathleen — 36, 88, 96, 148 Kirk, Stacey — 31, 52 Kirman, Geraldine — 16, 31, 52, 135, 155 Kirsh, Kevin — 36, 100 Kislin, Robyn — 102, 165 Klein, B. — 148 Klein, Janet — 75, 76 Kleissler, Diane — 71,75, 93, 152, 153, 157, 165, 171 Kleissler, Joanne — 36 Kleissler, Thomas — 9, 31, 117 Kline, Anna — 36, 148, 154 Kline, Elizabeth — 148, 154 Klohn, Karen — 92 Knipper, Mary — 36 Knopf, James — 89, 90, 114 Koeser, Patricia — 66 Kohl, Mary Pat — 59, 65, 146, 156, 172 Koo, G. — 100 Kohl, Susan —73, 147, 156 Kohl, William — 147 Kornek, Kathleen — 64 Kortenhaus, William — 62 Kraft, Helen — 36 Kraft, Karen — 9, 67, 82, 147, 154 Kretowicz, Ann — 36 Kretowicz, Kim — 36 Kristiansen, Kerry — 73, 143 Kristofik, Mr. Joseph — 131, 179 Kroll, Mrs. Eileen — 198 Krost, Suzanne — 153 Kublin, Anne —31,52, 153, 156 Kutyba, Bernadette — 61, 146 LI LI L LaBanca, Miss Arlene — 184, 185 LaBanca, Thomas — 12, 31,94, 99, 100, 129 LaConti, Salvatore — 31,52, 129 Laffin, Dawn — 92 Lalli, Mr. Thomas — 176, 177, 164 LaMacchia, Adriene — 73, 148, 154 LaMacchia, Lisa Ann — 67, 154 Lamb, Daryl — 31,94, 96, 97 Landolfi, Nicholas — 92, 114 Lang, Brian — 32 Lang, Paul — 79, 117 Largey, Brian — 100 Largey, Lisa - 92 Largey, Maureen — 77, 156 Largey, Michael — 32, 52, 108, 111, 118, 120, 136, 148 Lassen, Guy — 114 Latin Club — 148 Laveratt, Mrs. Dorothy — 41 Laveratt, Nancy — 61 Lawrence, John — 61 Leary, Mary — 73, 102 Leary, Nancy — 32, 52 Leinski, D. — 111 Lemig, Mr. Phillip — 184, 185 Lencki, Kevin — 79 Lencki, Margaret — 62 Levins, Patricia — 32, 52, 156 Lewis, Deborah — 32, 52, 75 Lewis, Debra — 32 Lewis, Diane — 81 Leyden, John — 100 Library Club — 145 Licitra, Lianne — 148, 154, 157, 165 Licitra, Ross — 92, 114 Light, Christine — 63, 124 Light, William — 92, 114 Lisowsky, Mary Ann — 75, 156 Literary Magazine — 143 Lizotte, Joel — 32, 99, 100, 101, 153, 129 Lockwood, Mark — 32 Loncola, Claudia — 67, 172 Loneraan, Siobhan — 64 Lonergan, Maureen — 75 Lorenzato, Marilena — 69, 154 Lubinsky, David — 84, 85, 92 Lubinsky, Laurie — 32, 153 Lubrano, Kathleen — 32, 52 Lucas, Christopher — 88, 92 Lucas, Ronald — 78, 88, 112 Luciani, Mr. Eugene — 193 Lupia, Timothy — 92 Lydon, John — 76 Lynardakis, Anthony — 32 Lynch, Geraldine — 16, 32, 52, 153 Lynch, Kathleen — 66, 145 Lyster, James — 92, 114 MmMm Macaluso, John — 92 MacDonald, Julie — 32, 52, 154 MacKenzie, Ms. Laurie — 96, 189 Mac Phee, Thomas — 33 Madrigal, Victoria — 92, 142 Madsen, Donald — 92, 114 Madsen, Lorraine — 68 Madsen, Michael — 33, 49, 109, 110, 111, 113, 136 Maffeo, Lisa — 69 Maggi, Mark — 92 Maggs, Margueritte — 33, 105, 106, 107, 124 Maguire, Sheila — 92, 142 Magura, Diane — 33, 197 Maher, Mark — 33 Mahon, Hoody — 59, 111 Mahon, Jefrey — 16, 33, 34, 136, 120, 119 Mahon, Matthew — 59, 61,68, 111 Mahon, Thomas — 92 Maione, Janet — 57, 92, 148 Maione, Marianne — 4, 33, 153 Malakates, Anthony — 33, 168 Malakates, Michael — 52, 117 Malanka, Timothy — 78, 112 Malick, Mr. Elwood — 59, 173, 148, 175, 180, 181,200 Malinowski, Miss Christine — 191, 196 Malley, Cynthia — 81 Malley, Helen — 59, 70, 157 Mallory, Scott — 63, 111 Malone, Margret — 33 Maloney, Kathleen — 87, 143 Maloney, Maura — 70 Mangarelli, Mary — 81 Mangold, Richard — 92, 114 Manley, Christopher — 78, 117 Manna, C. — 154 Manning, Kathleen — 75, 157 Manning, Kathleen — 75, 157 Manning, Mary — 91 Manning, Maureen — 82, 156 Manning, Robert — 67, 111, 136, 121 Mannix, Mary — 33, 52, 143, 148 Manrell, Susan — 92 Mans, Melissa — 7, 33, 53, 55, 163 Manzella, Lynn — 75 Marano, Laura — 74, 83, 148, 157 Marhan, Peter — 64, 111 Marinkovic, Helen — 92 Marion, Sister Helen — 5, 7, 153, 197 Marley, Daniel — 92, 100 Marley, Richard — 76, 112 Marmion, Katrina — 11, 33, 52, 96, 97 Marra, Maria — 34, 52 Martin, Susan — 68 Martinez, Patricia — 34, 145, 153 Martins, Diane — 34 Martucci, Katherine — 56, 65 Mason, Marie — 79 Massell, Gerald — 58, 65 Matejovic, Laura — 76 Matejovic, Marie — 64 Mattan, Amalie — 76, 145, 124 Mauro, Robert — 92 Mautner, Elizabeth — 34, 53, 102, 103, 104 Mautner, Mr. John — 188, 121 Max, Constance — 75, 76, 97 Mayer, James — 35, 111, 136 Mazza, Linda — 77 Mazza, Michael — 66, 109, 111, 136 McAlary, Patrick — 34, 39 McAllister, Eleanor Mrs. — 199 McAuley, Sister Mary — 152, 184 McBride, Charles — 34 McCall, Patrick — 34, 37, 134, 150, 153, 154, 160, 161, 168 McCandless, Lisa — 92 McCarter, Karen — 59,62, 146, 154, 156 McCarthy, Jean — 61 McCarthy, Kenneth — 92 McCobb, Patrick — 35 McConnell, Johanna — 35, 47, 53 McConnell, Lauren — 92, 96 McCormick, Nora — 35, 53 McCue, Charles — 77 McCue, Paul —92, 114 McCue, Mr. Robert — 185 McDaniel, Loretta — 143 McDermott, Kathy — 35, 53 McDonald, Kathleen — 146, 154, 155 McDonald, Virginia — 79 McDonnell, Kathleen — 61 McFarland, Terry — 92 McGann, Michael — 58, 111, 162, 163 McGee, Denise — 77 McGhee, Terence — 35 McGlincy, Mr. Patrick — 185 McGloin, Maryann — 35, 53 McGould, Mary — 79 McGowan, Robert — 92, 114 McGowan, Thomas — 61, 153 McGrail, Carol — 12, 35, 53, 153 McGrath, Joseph — 92, 114 McGrorry, Gerald — 92 McGrorry, William — 62 McGuire, Lynn — 79, 156 McGuire, Tara — 35, 53 McHeffey, James — 92, 114 McHugh, Diane — 36, 153, 163 McHugh, Gary—12, 36, 52 McHugh, Thomas — 92, 114 McKenna, John — 92, 146 McKenna, Mary — 4, 36, 38, 53, 153, 157, 127 McKean, Nancy — 62 McKeon, John — 73, 120 McKeon, Michael — 92 McLaughlin, Frances — 92 McMahon, Mrs. Audrey — 202 McMahon, John — 75 McManus, Susan — 63, 82 McMullin, Kevin — 36 McMullin, Lisa — 91 McMullin, Tracy — 13, 36 Meade, Kathleen — 69,145, 154 Meade, Thomas — 91 Meany, Mr. James — 12, 174, 191 Meeker, Susan — 91,96 Menkens, Erin — 91, 142 Menkens, Kelly — 58, 68 Menna, Gerald — 30, 53, 131 Merli, Ann — 91 Meteorology Club — 142 Micchelli, Elizabeth — 59, 165 Miceli, Jeannette — 148 Miceli, Laura — 91 Micioni, Peter — 58, 67, 111, 134 Mihok, Christine — 36, 53 Minear, Michael — 85, 91, 114 Minear, Paul — 36 Ministri, Patricia — 91 Ministri, Susan — 36 Miracky, Patricia — 77, 147 Montanaro, Carl — 91, 114, 120 Montanaro, Mr. Louis — 108, 111, 112, 185, 196 Montano, Jeanne — 161,36, 40, 53, 160 Montano, Joseph — 79, 120 Monteleone, Ann — 77 Montelone, Guido — 37 Monteleone, Peter — 63 Monto, Lisa — 56 Monto, Lori — 61,91 Mooney, David — 91, 114 Moore, Betsy — 73, 156 Moore, Colleen — 84, 89, 91 Moran, Cathleen — 91, 147 Morello, Maryjane — 67 Morley, Paula — 91 Morley, Robert — 70, 145 Morrello, Pamela — 69, 146, 154 Morris, Jeanne — 37, 41,53. 55 Morris, Paul — 64, 111, 120 Morris, Sarah — 91 Morrissey, John — 91 Moscatello, Paul — 37, 53, 94, 99, 100 Moschos, Carol — 91 Moss, Elizabeth — 62 Moss, Mrs. Elizabeth — 186 Moss, Tamire — 37, 53 Mulholland, David — 66, 100, 147 Mulholland. Laura — 91.96 Mulholland, Michael —81, 142 Mulholland, R. — 100 Muller, Lynette — 91,92 Mullin, Carolyn — 73, 156 Murath, Jonathan — 68 Murdock, Kelly — 91,142, 157 Murphy, Carol — 73, 156 Murphy, Erin — 63 Murphy, Irene — 89 Murphy, J. — 91 Murphy, Michael — 37. 111 Murphy, Patrick — 37 Murray, Laura — 37, 40, 53, 150, 151, 162 Murray, Pamela — 91, 102, 165 Myers, Debra — 37, 53 NnNn Nappi, Lila — 91, 105 Nappi, Louis — 91 National Honor Society — 153 Nelligan, William — 91, 142 Nelson, Robert — 37, 99. 100 Nguyen, Mai — 91 Nickerson, Barbara — 91 Nicol, Charles — 37, 53 Nimon, Michael — 75, 112 Noce, Virginia — 91 Nogueira, Joann — 38, 53, 153 Noonan, Kenneth — 89, 91 Norman, Helaine — 91 Norman, Janet — 66 Norton, Helen — 78 Novak, Mrs. Carol — 198 Nunziato, Joseph — 38, 131 Nygaard, Annette — 76 OoOo O’Brien, Carol — 91 O'Boyle, Sister Mary Denise — 5, 184, 196 O'Brien, Sean — 91 O’Brien, William — 58, 69, 83, 93, 152, 171, 120 O’Byrne, Margaret — 64, 105, 107, 144, 146 O’Connell, Katie — 76 O’Connell, Thomas — 38, 99, 100 O’Connor, Carol — 38, 53 O’Connor, Cynthia — 89, 91 O’Connor, Joseph — 69 O’Connor, Kathleen — 156 206 O'Connor, Mary — 38, 96, 97, 127 O’Donnell, Ann — 81 O'Donnell, Eileen — 91 O’Donnell, James — 70, 111 O'Dwyer, Ellen — 77 O'Hara, Frank — 70, 100 O’Hara, Margaret — 38, 53, 156 O'Hara, Patricia — 91 O'Hara, Sean — 79, 121 O’Hern, Eileen — 71, 77, 150, 151, 153 Oliva, Mrs. Marcella — 179 Olofson, Lynne — 92 Olofson, Patricia — 38, 43, 146, 155 Olszewski, Diane — 38, 53, 153 O’Malley, Sister Mary Norbert — 5, 145, 198 Oneill, Patrick — 92, 114 Oneill, Sharon — 38, 53, 153 Onto, Karen — 75, 143, 146, 148, 153, 154 Open House — 141 Openshaw, Richard — 38, 53 Opera Club — 146 Oppici, Lawrence — 39, 53 Ovens, Michael — 79, 112, 121 Owsianik, Carolyn — 66 PpPp Palacio, Alina — 92, 157 Palmisano, Anthony — 39, 111, 146 Palmisano, Joanne — 92, 146 Paraskevas, Rosemarie — 5, 17, 53, 152, 163 Parker, Kathleen — 74, 146, 147, 148, 154, 156 Parker, Sabrina — 81, 146 Parnell, Debra — 154 Paul, Richard —72, 79, 112, 147, 121 Paviluk, Douglas — 92 Pennotti, Mrs. Meredith — 151, 160, 163 Pep Rally — 136-137 Perri, Albert — 92 Persson, Sharyce — 92, 148, 157 Peterson, Pamela — 39, 53 Petrone, Mr. Joseph — 108, 114, 189 Petti, Gwen — 73 Pheifer, Joseph — 39, 53 Pfeifer, Kathleen — 73, 97 Phillips, Margaret — 81, 148, 154 Phillipson, Steven — 39, 134 Picard, Suzanne — 58, 68, 154 Picco, Joseph — 92 Pierce, Donna — 39 Pierce, Polly — 74 Pierce, S. — 53, 156 Pillari, Bruno — 92 Pillari, Louis — 68 Pinto, James — 39 Pinto, Robert — 92, 121 Pisano, Lisa — 58, 59, 67, 165, 168, 143, 147, 148, 153, 154, 157 Plain, Paul —39, 53, 135, 151, 160, 161, 162 Plochan, Julie — 44, 143, 153 Polaro, L. — 117 Poleski, Mr. Frank — 176, 177 Polly, Kim — 44 Pontone, Marilyn — 79, 165 Popolo, Christine — 96 Power, Amy — 92 Power, Christopher — 66 Pouso, John — 44, 111 Power, Lynn — 44 Prata, Michael — 33, 44, 111 Pratico, Paul — 74 Pratico, Tamara — 44, 53 Premtice, William — 65, 111 Price, Catherine — 92 Price, Deborah — 77 Price, Edward — 78 Price, Mr. James — 115, 116, 117, 142, 175, 190 Price, Kevin — 64, 111 Price, Mrs. Therese — 188 Prisco, Donna — 78 Pugliese, Gail — 89, 92, 142 Pyatok, Joanne — 70, 82, 83 Pyatok, Joseph — 73, 112 QqQq Quackenbush, Anne — 92, 96 Quackenbush, Charles — 58, 63, 99, 100 Quatrella, Michael — 62, 147, 153, 163 Quattrochi, Denise — 92 Quesada, Elissa — 73 Quinn, Elizabeth — 81 Quirk, Daniel — 92, 114 RrRr Racek, Vivian — 44, 53, 155 Radio Club — 142 Rafter, Mr. John — 99, 101, 192, 193 Rathlev, Suzanne — 11,67, 97 Readie, Lisa — 92 Reardon, AnnMarie — 81 Reardon, Patrice — 92, 157 Red Head Club — 148 Redling, John — 92 Rehm, Perry — 44, 53 Reilly, Diane — 44, 53, 55 Reilly, Ellen — 41, 44 Resola, Patricia — 69 Reynolds, Lisa — 81,97 Rich, Timothy — 4, 44, 53, 111, 113 Richardson, Philip — 44, 55, 147, 129, 128 Rieger, Elizabeth — 68 Riley, Carl — 16, 19, 45, 53, 111, 153 Riley, Sister Elizabeth — 198 Riley, Kenneth — 92, 100, 147 Rimmele, Teresa — 78 Ring, Monica — 70, 97 Risola, P. — 154 Roarty, Julia — 60, 97 Robinson, Kathleen — 45, 53, 156 Robinson, Margaret — 92, 142 Robinson, Richard — 73, 112, 147 Roche, Scot — 92, 114 Rockel, Nancy — 74 Rogers, Ann — 92 Roily III, John — 74 Rose, Mary — 65, 153 Rossano, Joseph — 45 Rounds, Lisa — 45, 153, 155, 170 Rounds, Paul — 74 Rouse, Estelle — 59, 64, 148 Rubin, Carolyn — 45, 53, 105, 107 Rubin, Gregory — 11 Rubin, Stacy — 92 Ruddy, Janette — 92 Ruddy, Kathleen — 45 Rupy, William —62. 146, 147, 153 Ruscio, Jeanne — 45, 53, 152 Russo, Mrs. Evelyn — 148, 154, 186 Russomano, Donna — 73 Ryan, Joanne — 45, 53, 102, 104, 153 Ryan, Kenneth — 45 Ryan, Martin — 45, 54 Ryan, Michael — 92, 114 Ryan, Paul — 63, 111, 120, 119, 131 Ryan, William — 92, 114 SsSs Sagurton, David — 64, 121, 122 SanAntonio, Karen — 92 Sanders, Anne — 73, 148 Santanello, Mrs. Janice — 195 Santangelo, Laura — 62, 58 Santello, Steve — 79, 87 Sanzone, Debra — 78, 154 Sariotis, Jamie — 81, 102 Sasson, Eileen — 92, 96, 148 Sasson, James — 74, 112, 142 Savaiko, Cynthia — 45, 54 Scarpa, Theresa — 148 Schicitano, Loretto — 67, 97 Schilling, Joseph — 78 Schaffner, Debra — 92, 165 Schellenberger, Carolann —61 Schellenberger, Marianne — 74 Schmidt, William — 45, 54, 95 Schmitt, Cynthia — 146 Schmitt, William — 65, 147 Schoepf, Laura — 46, 54 School Dance — 167 Schweers Brian — 85, 92 Schweers, Gregory — 66, 111, 114 Sciortino, Dawn — 82, 92, 145 Sciortino, Donna — 64, 75 Sciortino, Joann — 145, 165 Scollard, Siobhan — 46, 54 Scott, Robert — 68, 111 Scotti, Michael — 46, 111, 120 Scotti, Patrick — 69, 143, 148, 154 Scotti, Thomas — 92, 148 Screen, James — 70, 148 Seaman, Diane — 56, 58, 65 Seaman, Tracy — 46, 54, 172, 171 Seaman, Virginia — 79, 97 Sedita? Kenneth — 36 Sedor, Marilyn — 46, 54 Sedor, Tony — 46, 54, 16 Semon, Michael — 90 Senerqhi Mrs. Dorothy — 13, 181, 168 Seniors 16-55 Serenska, Susan — 36 Serring, Andrew — 61 Servidio, Laura — 80 Shoffner, D. — 157 Shanley, Gary — 36, 114 Shaw, Elizabeth — 78 Shea, Dennis — 46 Shaheen, Elizabeth — 70 Shea, John — 36, 114 Shebell, Denise — 11, 70, 126 165 Shebell, Kathy — 47, 157 Sheehan, Ellen — 70, 97 Sheehan, K. — 90 Sheehan, Noelle — 90 Shellebach, Kathryn — 69 Sheprow, Ellen — 78 Sheredos, Miss Jean — 154, 181 Shevlin, Joseph — 74, 100 Shevlin, Lois — 68 Shields, Edward — 63 Short, Michael — 36 Siciliano, David — 47, 54 Siciliano, Janice — 47, 54, 153, 156, 169, 170 Siciliano, Paul — 76 Siciliano, Stephanie — 67, 154, 157 Sickles, Shawn — 90 Sickles, Shelby — 36 Siegel, Mrs. Marguerite — 12, 178 Signpost — 143 Simler, Glenn — 81 Simler, Lynne — 65, 97 Ski Club — 144 Slattery, Mary — 47, 54 Smith, Brian — 79, 112 Smith, Gloria — 90 Smith, Kathatine - 78,90,148 Smith, Laura - 90 Smith, Michele — 85, 90, 124 Smith, Sister Regina — 200 Smith, Sheelagh — 36 Smithson, C. — 90 Smithson, Laura — 78, 157, 165 Smithson, Lynn — 157, 165 Snider, Lisa — 36 Soccer — 115-117 Soemer, Carol — 47, 153 Soemer, Joan — 73, 153 Sokolowski, Joseph — 72, 79 Soldo, Lee — 67, 134 Sole, Brendan — 47 Sole, Robyn — 64, 153 Soler, Barbara — 36, 145 Sophomores — 71 -82 Soviero, Mr. John — 164, 171, 194, 195 Spanish Scrabble Club— 145 Specialty Twirlers — 155 Spiewak, Karen — 36 Spillane, Margret — 47 Spinello, Susan — 80 Spollen, Catherine — 48, 54, 143, 153 Spring Play — 160-163 Squed, Marisa — 81 Stalfa, Alexander — 55, 60, 72, 81, 112 Stansfield, Pamela — 77, 97, 143 Stavola, Thomas — 80, 117 Steadman, Dana — 62 Stein, Christopher — 36, 114, 123 Stein, Susan — 48 Stephenson, Laura — 76 Sterner, Jacquelin — 90 Stesner, Robin — 90 Stewart, Peter — 77, 120 Stiver, Sharon — 90 Stogoski, Nancy — 84, 90 Storms, Dawn — 90 Streep, Tracey — 59, 60, 61 Stroby, Wallace — 48, 54 Stroffolino, Joseph — 90, 114, 123 Student Council — 93, 152, 166 Stump, Jean — 62 Sullivan, John — 48, 54, 111 Sullivan, Helen — 90, 96 Sullivan, Loretta — 76 Sullivan, Mark — 36 Sullivan, Peter — 36, 114, 146 Sullivan, Miss Sharon — 105, 107, 179 Svenson, Christine — 63, 148 Svikhart, Elizabeth — 76, 97, 143 Svikhart, Winifred — 17, 150, 152, 153 Sweeton, Maria — 16, 102, 165 Sweeton, Marisa — 16, 48, 54, 102, 103 Tm Taborn, Tracey — 48 Talty, Michele — 74, 143 Tam, Michael — 48 Tappen, Jill — 64, 105 Tarico, C. — 97 Tarricone, Jean — 48, 154 Taylor, Denise — 4, 48, 51,54, 59, 127, 152, 153, 157, 165, 171 Taylor, Maura — 92, 96, 97, 124 Teacher Cadet — 153 Tennis, Girls — 105-107 Terwilliger, Donald — 77 Theobald, Dorothy — 74, 97 Thompson, Chris — 91 Thompson, Glen — 61 Thompson, Tracy — 91 Tierney, Maria — 81 Tollinger, Lisa — 66, 153 Toohey, Patricia — 48, 54 Toohey, Seana — 91 Torello, Gina — 146, 156 Toro, Natalie — 74 Torra, Veronica — 91, 102, 148, 165 Torregrossa, Suzanne — 91 Tracy, Maria — 74 Trezenka, William — 91 Triano, Thomas — 91 Tricarico, Christine — 74 Trimboli, Peter — 80, 142, 146, 154 Trimboli, Susan — 59, 67, 83, 154 Trunzo, Dina — 91, 165 Tuchol, Bernadette — 49 Tuchol, Paul —89, 91, 114 Tuchol, Peter — 89, 91 Tucker, Mr. Joseph — 108, 114, 141, 193 Tukis, Jeannette — 74 Tyner, Kathryn — 75, 146, 147 UuUu Uihlein, Anita —80, 134, 144, 147 Uihlein, Ulrich — 61,82, 147, 168, 170 Ullrich, Lisa —91 Ullrich, Steven — 77 VvVv Vaccarelli, Lisa — 91 Vaiti, Lori — 7, 16, 49, 54, 165 Vaiti, Suzanne — 82 Vaiti, Tammy — 91 Valentino, Frederick A. — 176, 177, 179, 159 Vandyke, Anita — 49, 54, 90, 97 Vandyke, Tracey — 75, 96, 97 Van Nosdall, Pat — 66 Varady, Clare — 89, 91 Vekony, William — 68 Veselis, Cynthia — 49, 54, 163 Veselis, Theresa — 73 Victory, Sister Mary Emmanuel — 200 Villa, Kathleen —63, 153, 154 Villani, Adele — 49, 54, 55 Vina, J. — 142 Vinals, Carlos — 85, 91,114 Vincent, Joananne — 49 Vincent, Sister Mary — 153, 197, 164 Vinci, Joseph — 91, 114 Vinci, Margaret — 91,96 Vinci, Mary — 91 Vitalo, Virginia — 49, 54 Vranken, Loren — 45, 49, 54 WwWv Wadbrook, Fredrick — 69, 100 Wade, Alexandra — 49, 54 Wagar, Peter — 56 Wager, Alba — 91 Walch, Michael — 49, 54, 123, 121 Walker, David — 91, 114 Wall, Mr. William — 201 Wallis, Dana — 65 Walsh, A. —91 Walsh, Dean — 73 Walsh, Gerard — 87, 100, 120 Walsh IV, John — 61 Walsh, John —91. 121 Walsh, Margaret — 49, 153 Walters, George — 62, 111 1978 Emerald Editor in chief — Cathy Eckstein Layout editor — Tony Malakates Art editor — Rosemarie Paraskevas Chief student photographer and special effects — Ulrich Uihlein Financial editor — Lisa Rounds Business editor — Janice Siciliano Section editors — Seniors — Gary Beacher, John Kelly Underclassmen: Coordinator — Lisa Pisano Juniors — Mary Curley Sophomores — Lisa D’Esposito Freshmen — Pam Gavin Sports — Boys sports — Pat McCall Girls sports — Mary Ann Gaul Activities — Kathy Abbott, Cyndy Howard Curriculum — Ro Flannery Publicity — Kathy Guinnessey Moderators — Administrative and Creative — Mrs. Mary Walton Financial — Mrs. Dorothy Senerchia Publisher’s Representative — George Franklin, Taylor Publishing Company Portrait Photography — Lorstan-Thomas Studios Walters, Lorraine — 91 Walton, Linda — 49, 54 Walton, Mrs. Mary — 200, 169, 168 Watson, Suzanne — 91 Weaver, Mary — 73 Webb, Mary — 91 Weber, Frank — 63 Weber, Nancy — 67 Webster, Maria — 75, 148, 154 Weingarten, Michael — 64, 111 Welsh, Alexander — 142 Wendelin, Sister Mary — 5, 29, 191 Werner, David — 65 West, Carol — 74, 146 West, Rosemary — 66 Whittaker, Fern — 11,58 Wilcom, Carolyn — 67, 97 Wilcox, Donald — 91, 100 Wilcox, Donna — 50 Wilcox, Michael — 70 Wilkins, Aaron — 50, 54, 111, 136, 129 Williams, Daniel — 50 Williams, Heather — 50 Wills, Paula — 50, 54 Wise, Frank —68, 116, 117 Wise. Matthew — 91, 115, 117 Witham, Cheryl — 81 Witkowski, Richard — 50 Wolejsza, Janet — 51, 54, 102, 103 Wolfe, Kelly— 81 Wogisch, Judith — 91 Wood, Alison — 91 Wood, Carol — 69, 91 Wood, Gregory — 66 Wood, Suzanne — 51,54 Woodin, Mr. Douglas — 108, 111, 112, 121, 189 Woods, Anne — 40, 51, 54, 55, 95, 102, 103, 153 Woods, Beth — 102 Woods, Francis — 75 Woods, James — 91, 117, 121 Woods, John —61, 114, 121 Woods, Michael — 62 Wotycha, Laura — 91 Wright, Kathleen — 74 Wyzga, Marilyn — 59, 67, 82, 143, 153 Wyzga, Michele — 91, 154 Yy Yarosz, Chris — 63, 111 Young, Michele — 64, 145 Zz Zawryt, Kathleen — 7, 11, 48, 51 Zee, Father John — 83, 137 142 187, 167 Zentar, Alan — 81, 100 Zirrillo, Lisa — 51