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

Text from Pages 1 - 224 of the 1979 volume:

EMERALD '79 RED BANK CATHOLIC HIGH SCHOOL Red Bank, New Jersey VOLUME 35 1 « Like a light's reflection through a prism, our school is many-sided. 3 As students who go to R.B.C., we live a common life wroVv. - - -r ' k AiSvVWIf 6 We work, we study and we practice together. And we hope that all the pressures and strains will be rewarded — by a good grade, a winning season, or just a smile. n 11 11 For a student attending Red Bank Catholic, the church is symbolic of religion and Christian ideals and beliefs. However, the church struc- ture is just a symbol; the true spirit of faith exists within each individual and is exemplified by the actions and attitudes of each of them. The spirit and faith was indicated by the support units and teams who congregated in the church before each of their games to offer up prayers for the safety of the players and for a successful Casey effort. Spirit carried over into the activities in which the students participated, such as the Pep Rally and all that the Rally entails. Energy and exuber- ance were demonstrated by those who partici- pated in the decorating of the halls, a gesture which revealed the faith the students have in their teams. The Pep Rally itself, held the after- noon before the game played against Red Bank Regional, was indicative of Casey spirit which is such a fundamental element at Red Bank Catho- lic. The support units initiated a good deal of that spirit at the football games, marching to and from home games and performing for stands full of fans. When the team was not vic- torious, the units boosted their spirits upon 12 Lies Within . . . Band members: Cheryl Alexander, Lisa Battista, Joseph Battista, Tracy Benson, Lori Bezyack, Anthony Califano, John Ceinski, Angela Gonzales, Cathy Grabler, David Homa, David Jones, Mary Jo Knipper, James Koo, Susan Manrell, Frances McLaughlin, Carmella Manna, Michelle Martinez, John Redlina, William Rupy, Ed Throckmorton, Rose Mare West, Avery Grant, Marianne Schellenberger, Kim Biondi, Dave Calfiero, Lauren Clayton, Lois Shevlin, Bill Vekony, Anthony Herring, Eric Reed, Brian Klohn, Pat Edmonds, Peter Clancy, Timothy McCobb, Jeanette Tukis, Linda Boyle, Robert Gedreys, and Larry Baggit. their return to school, the band playing and the girls cheering; following victorious games, they were on hand to congratu- late the players with more of the same. Naturally, the per- formance of the support units would not have been up to par if they had not put in long hours of practice, stimulated and upheld by that indestructible Casey spirit . . . 13 Front Row (L. to R.) — Captains Helen Malley, Nancy Brydon Second Row — Lisa Pisano, Michele Young, lisa Fauth, Stephanie Siciliano Back Row — Liz Micchelli, Mary Huggins, Regina Garruto, Sue Vaiti, Mary Curley, Eileen Devon, Beth Dunn, Laura Mcrano, Kathy Conlon Front Row (L, to R.) — Captains Anne Marie Brennan, Iianne Iicitia Second Row — Laura Smittson, Megan Girard, loanne Soortino, Diane Kleissler Third Row — Carol Fontanella, Corey Amdur. Lisa Monto. Mar yanne Fitzgerald, Sharon Callahan Back Row — Dawn Sciortino, Melissa Bodner, Donnalynn Giegi rich, Joanne Kleissler Missing— Regina Reilly Front Row (L. to R ) — Bridget Kinsella, Captain Danielle Furey, Sue Serterides Second Row — Denise Collins, Tracy England, Elise Rubin Back Row — Patti Byrnes, Donna Trunzo, Karen Cuneo 14 Girl Crazy . . . They've Got the Spirit! Front Row (L. to R.) — P. Anderson, J. Harmon, M. Kiley Second Row — D. Delvecchia, M. Largey, M. Forrestall, R. Hen- drickson, P. Condina, C. Fedarko Back Row — B. Hoffman, K. Maloney, C. Schmitt, B. Moore, M. Ancrum, B. Gaul, K. San Antonio, S. Annone | IKF il Front Row (L. to R.) — Captains C. Gaul, M. Kohl Second Row — A. Klein, A. Reagan, S. Kohl, L. Miccelli, j. Palmisano Third Row — C. Mullin, H. Norman, M. Devine, T. Veselis Front Row (L. to R.) — B. Graham, L. Desmond, J. Miceli Second Row — M. Johnson, C. Burgoyne Back Row —C. Varady, T. DeRosa 15 front Row (1. Io R ) — Captains 1. Flan- nagan. T Crowley, C Callahan Second Row — M. Garcia C Torello, S. Picard, L McGuire. 1 Wotycha, V Trim boli. C Bolden. B I Corson. I Stump, D. Guiffre, M. Vinci. C Murphy Missing — A Wood, M Manning Spec ialty Twirlers Nancy McKean and Nancy Deikneit Fire up. Green and Gold Power Casey halftime show rouses the fans and the players. Priscilla Almond shows her spirit and her legs by decorating the senior hall for the September Pep Rally. 16 A Anticipation shows on the faces of the candidates for Homecoming Queen Here, There and Everywhere The cry of victory The weather may have been damp but spirits were high as Red Bank Catholic faced off against Rumson- Fairhaven Regional for the Homecoming game. During pre-game festivities loan Graesch was crowned Homecoming Queen. At the dance the next night, the queen and her court, loanne Higgins and Lisa Fauth, joined other students in dancing to the music of Max. Bill Herchakowski and Marie Albano enjoy themselves at the Homecom- ing Dance. 17 Through the diligent efforts of members of the Student Council, the Administration and Faculty added pullover sweaters to the dress code. This addition was well-timed with the coming of cooler weather. Prior to 1975 the dress code included any type of sweater worn with the green uniform. This was removed in 1976, though seniors were allowed to wear pullovers as a senior privilege. FHowever, this privilege was revoked when too many infractions were incurred by underclassmen. The next few years found the Student Council fighting to add pullover sweaters to the dress code not only for senior girls but for girls throughout the school. Their last attempt this Fall succeeded and though it was initially reinstalled on the trial basis, Administration and Faculty, as well as the students themselves, seem to be both happy and content with the outcome. 18 r Mary Ann Dillon in mid-swing. Everybody needs a break now and then. Getting down to the music of Max. Moving to the Beat. 19 The year of disco was celebrated at Red Bank Catho- lic with the Welcome Back, Computer, Homecoming, Snowball, and Sadie Hawkins dances. Jackie Harth cracks up while Gerry Massell looks on. Senior-itis. . . Kevin Edmonds throws out senior Karen McCarter to make way for new freshmen. Eat, Drink, and be Mary (Curley)! Some seniors display with draw al symptoms. Seniors sometimes get carried away . . . and now for a message from your sponsor — the Student Council Involvement was the key word for the Stu- dent Council. They kicked off the year with the Book Sale, Freshman Orientation, and the Wel- come Back Dance. Their innovative ideas included the Computer Dance, Senior Citizens Month, Dress Up Day, the Snowball, and the Sadie Hawkins Dance. Behind the scenes, coun- cil members attended countless meetings as well as setting up for dances and organizing special programs. Sitting — L. Pisano, President Standing (L. to R.) — M. Kohl, Secretary; C. Callahan, Vice President; M. Holahan, Activ ities Chairperson; S. Trimboli, Activities Chairperson 22 At the junior-sponsored Senior Citizens party, Teri Ferraro has a hard time keeping up with a fast boogie ing old-timer Maureen Holahan lends a hand at Freshman elections. 23 Eileen O'Hern sets up for a party for the Frosh. Do They Front Row (L to R.) — Ms. Sheredos, K. Villa, M. Wyzga, B. Albright, B Soler Back Row — M. Wyzga, S. Santello, P. Scotti, M. Cans, M. Pontone Ever 9top Talking? Smooth talking was the name of the game and the forensics team pulled through beautifully, garnering trophies at many tournaments. In addition to regular practices and tournaments, the team was involved in other activities. Team officers, Marilyn Wyzga, Presi- dent; Cindy Albright, Vice President; and Kate Gans and Kathy Villa, Secretar- ies, described public speaking at a H.O.S.A. banquet. The team had the help of the CCSI when they held a tournament at school on October 2. In an effort to interest students on forensics, the team also spoke to the English classes. President Marilyn Wyzga exhibits her prize-winning torm at a H () S A banquet Was she really supposed to say that? 24 (L to R.) — M. Clabby, B. Arnone, D Kleissler, E. O'Hern, L. D'Esposito, M. Wyzga, R. Gar- ruto, L. Pisano National Honor Qociety The best thing about the Honor Society is the parties they give. (L to R.) — L. McDaniel, C. Gaul, C. Cain, T. Crowley, M. Holahan, D. Geigerich, T. Dubel, S. Callahan, N. Fitgzgerald, P. Connelly The National Honor Society was on the ball this year. If they were revising the Constitution, selecting new mem- they weren't tutoring, working on the Honor Roll, or sing- bers, or partying, ing Christmas carols and distributing gifts at the Ivy House, 25 Schnappes Schmaltz . . . Sr. Anna Fritzmann, )im Kinney, and Patty Miracky show their schmaltz in putting up the German showcase. The German Club, under the direction of Sr. Anna, kept itself busy with various activities. These included a visit to the Hofbrauhaus for an October- fest, a Christmas party, and an Easter trip to Germany. NOV.liT tiny APR.15J I PEN FRI.SAT.SUN.O 26 Front Row (L. to R.) — K. Tyner, J. Kinney, P. Miracky, C. Gaul, M. Quatrella, D. Brooks Back Row — C. Parker, R. Cronin, K. Riley, L. Pisano, D. Mulholland, P. Wagar, S. Kohl Italian Encounters of the Best Kind 'Come on Lisa, just this one more . Pasta and Italian sweets abounded as the Italian Club celebrated the heritage of Italy. The Christmas party and Italian dinner exposed club members to many different kinds of Italian cooking. Northern Italian cuisine was the fare at a dinner given by the Flego's. Italian Christmas carols and a trip to Mama Leone's in New York provided the club with a taste of Italian Christmas. Front Row (L. to R.) — K. Villa, Mrs. Russo, L Pisano, K. Onto, G. Difedele, M. Fodale, L. D'Es- posito, A. LaMachia, K. Rupy, T. Dellaira, M. Webster Second Row — P. D'Esposito, A. Merli, M. Gaoenz, L Persiponki, L. Finucane, S. Siciliano, t LaMachia, R. Garrutto, C. Manna,). Scerbo Back Row — j. Scalzo, I. Cattelona, P. DeStetano, D. DeFrancesco, D. Dademo. R. Bruno, L Difedele, L. Marano, A. Sanders, P. Flego, L. Mazza A Bright Red From Our Prism A bright color in Red Bank Catholic's prism of activities this year was red — thanks to Mr. Malick and his Redhead Club. The club began the year with a new member, Mr. Woody Allen, a well known comedian imitated by an unnamed carrot- topped teacher. New heights (lows?) were also reached in the annual Gong Show, in which Elwood 'Chuckie- Babie' Malick brought the students lots of good stuff . After Joe Slick, some singing fig newtons, and John Travolta and Olivia Newton John, every- one's favorite 'wild and crazy guy' Steve Martin gave a super performance. Paul DeStefano “dancin' by the Nile! Front Row (L. to R.) — K Onto, E. Conroy, D Lync h, M Vine L Difedele, C. Pug- liese, R. Kislin, M. Vinci, K. Parker, C Viola, B. O'Brien Second Row — A Klein, M Lisowsky, E. Devine, A. Clabby, L largev, M Taylor. I). Price, M. Talty, C. Cam, K. Bruno, K. Macaloney, M. Gans Back Row — E. Solebello, j Dougherty, I Siciliano, R Renzo, M. Ricci, D Bertalomi, M. Huggins, F. Alexander, M. Muldar, C. O'Neill, I. Smith,) Ruddy Chuckie-Babie reads his fan letter to the audience. 28 Snow- Bound . . . Skiing through rain, sleet, snow, and hail soon became second nature as the ski club had one of its most active years ever under the direction of Mrs. Siegal. Dismal 5:30 AM's became cart-wheels down the slopes, which changed to passing around . . . Mike's 8 track, and . . . could it possibly be . . . cigar smoke? Juniors Sophomores Frosh 29 Machines — Human and Otherwise Left Standing (T. to B.) — C. Albright, H. Chippas, M. O'Byrne, K. Parker, Sr. Wendelin Right Standing — A. Mattan, J. Sciorino, C. Cain, R. Garruto, L. Casey Front Row (L. to R.) — E. Hesse, C. Wilcom, M. Daly, K. Hunt, M. Holahan, L. Marano, C. Kelley Second Row — K. Meade, K. Villa, T. Charmont, N. McKean, K. Onto, C. Conlon, L. Pisano, ). Burke Third Row — P. Almond, E. Devine, K. Kraft, E. Conroy, S. Clarke Back Row— K. Bionde, P. Morello, J. O'Donnell, M. Finnegan, M. Fodale, M. Dean Front Row (L. to R.) — E. Throckmorton, B. Rupy, R. Raimondi Back Row — Mr. McGlincy, M. Baiano, J. Battista,). Shields, J. Frank 30 Spanish Scrabble Uno, Dos, Tres . . . (L. to R.) — C. Cain, M. Squeo, L. Svikhart, L. Shaw, A. Mattan, C. Folsom,). Sciortino, T. Chmiel, A. Poliso, M. Gar- cia 31 (L. to R.) — J. Wherett, L. Clayton, C. Amdur, C. Harasty CC8I Front Row (L to R ) — D. kleissler, L. D'Esposito, M Wyzga, T Cilligan, S. DeCerce, K. Meade, G. Torello, K McCarter, C. Loncola, B Rupy, L Pisano, M Quatrella, E. O'Hern Back Row — K McDonald, P DeRouen, C Conlon I Casey, S. Picard. M lorenzato I Graesch, R Garrulo, 5, Siciliano. B Arnone Literary Magazine Front Row (L. to R.) — S. Brown, S. Clarke, C. Price, L. Pisano, M. Bodner, S. Torreg- rossa, M. Accardi, E. Norman, C. Holland, C. Wooley, H. Chippas Second Row — E. Conroy, K. Villa, M. Wyzga, P. Gavin, P. Almond, D. Price, M. Talty, M. Huggins, K. Kristiansen Back Row — P. Scotti, C. Lillvik, D. Fitzger- ald, K. Guinee, K. Onto, L. McDaniel, C. Albright Representation At It's Best The Committee Concerned with Student Involvement (or CCSI, as it is more commonly known) has continued to work as a bridge between the faculty, administration and students. To strengthen their effectiveness, the CCSI has joined forces with the National Honor Society. Together they have strived to achieve a better understanding between faculty and student. The Literary Magazine, under the direction of the mod- erator, Mrs. Bliss, enables students to share their literary, artistic, and photographic talents with the entire student body. Supervising the publication is a lay-out staff com- prised of Lisa Pisano, Marilyn Wyzga, and Sue Clarke 32 Editors: Front Row (L to R.) — A. Ferraro, j. Harth, L. Pisano, P. Morello, M. Kohl, P. Almond Second Row — L. D'Esposito, M. Young, M. Wyzga, M. Ahern, K. Guinee, K. Villa, M. Curley Back Row — M. Clabby, G. Massel, P. Morris, K. Edmonds, S. Kohl Emerald Each year, the imagination, creativity and spirit of Red Bank Catholic is cap- tured and presented in the form of its yearbook. Traditionally, a theme has been chosen that is thought to best rep- resent the spirit of that year. This year the theme Prisms expresses the goal of the yearbook staff — to reflect the many unique and individual facets of our school's interests and accomplish- ments. Much time and effort has been dedi- cated on the part of the editors, their staffs, the photographers and our mod- erator, Miss Forsyth so that the 78-79 Emerald might reflect original, creative approaches in style and format. Finally, it is our hope that we have created a candid, memorable impression of all the events and activities that we shared this year. Staff: Front Row (L. to R.) — C. Cain, J. Grogan, S. Bilow, K. Colson, P. D'Esposito Second Row — L. McDaniel, D. Downes, K. Kristiansen, M. Talty, M. Huggins, E. Conroy, C. Dife- dele, L. Klein Back Row — D. Seaman, N. Drake, T. Crowley, K. Meade, P. Wagar, M. Pontone, C. Amdur, T. Screen, M. Accardi, M. Fitzgerald, L. Ready, S. Rathlev, L. Ferraro. 33 Jltr Jumbo Shrimp, Military Intelligence, Mary Huggins asks, Deadline? What deadline? The boys sports section looks at girls gymnashf s' Editor Anita Ferraro sighs, Tell me when it's all over 34 and Yearbook Work . . . The old yearbook library was put to good use as frantic editors searched for new ideas and headlines. Priscilla Almond and Debbie Graul stare in disbelief at the pictures for girls sports. Mary Pat Kohl is hard at work on the faculty section 35 Sometimes non-yearbook activities took place in the office. (P S. Gerry tailed the vocabulary test.) “You want it when? , laughed Karen McCarter and Margaret Ahern, heads of design, as they approached the deadline for the completion of the castle. Opening night of a performance only shows the surface of the combined efforts of piecing a show together. Too often the gaiety on stage, the singing and the danc- ing mask over the brilliant work of RBC's stagecrew. If one was to withdraw from the music, one would see the red hot lights dancing upon the beautifully schemed sets. At RBC, Behind every successful! performance, there's a hardworking stage- crew. Under the direction of set designers, Margaret Ahern and Karen McCarter, the stage crew produces the splendid visual aspects of the plays. As technical directors, Brian Buck, and )immy Fox spend many hours on the construction of the sets. Under the astute supervision of Brian, every detail of the lights are attended to, but without the precision of )im and his ability to change scenes quickly, the suc- cess of the performance is subject to ques- tion. With the help of many hands, the four directors make the difference between excellence and perfection. Front Row (L. to R.) — S. Bilow,). Wogish, D DeFelice, T Ministri, C. Loniola Second Row — B Buck, J. FHarper, M Quatrella, L. Pisano, M Young, M Ahern Back Row — C. DiFedele, E. Blake, M Kilery, J Pyatok, S. Janzekovu h, P Scotti, P Connell. P f lego, M. Lisowski, E. Devine, L. D'Esposito, G. Massell, K Edmonds. I) Cemski Bob tarrell gets carried away with l)is ney World Behind 36 Whistle while vou work . The Scenes Technical director, Jim Fox, doing what he does best Painting by number is a favorite pastime of the stage crew Even though you're very small, when your heart is full of love you're nine feet tall. 37 Mike McGann as Mickey Mouse. 38 King Arthur meets his future queen, Guinevere, and persuades her to stay, sing- ing the principal song of the show Camelot . In this scene, King Arthur meets Lancelot, who pledges to serve Arthur 'til death. The Most Stupendous Play Ever At R.B.C. The romantic way of life assimilated with the medieval era was brought to life for one brief, shining moment when the cast and crews, under the direction of Mr. Robert Cioffi, presented the musical play Camelot during the month of March. The production was an exciting display of gaiety and drama, combining musical talent, brightly colored costumes, a stunning set and the lively dance numbers choreographed by Miss Mary Car- mody and Mrs. Meredith Penotti. Camelot deals with the story created in the book The Once and Future King about the boyish King Arthur (Michael Quatrella) and his attempt to rule his enchanted king- dom wisely without the aid of the wizard, Merlyn (Bill Prentiss). A marriage is arranged for Arthur to the young Guinevere (Eileen O'Hern), a lady who would prefer to revel in the carefree life of the fair damsel. When 39 The colorful Banner Drill ensues before the Knighting Ceremony. Lancelot meets Guinevere, giving her the impression that he is a stuck-up, pompous person. Lancelot explains his sense of Divine Providence to King Arthur The maidens of the court dance in the Lusty Month of May . 40 King Arthur and Guinevere take their vows. Tryouts were a pleasant surprise, with many new vocal talents appearing. Camelof A Musical Romance Lancelot du Lac (Michael McGann) arrives in Camelot to become a knight of Arthur's cele- brated Round Table, he becomes at once the faithful friend of Arthur and, regrettably, the lover of his fair bride, Guinevere. Excellent performances were executed by both the leads and the chorus. Excitement througout the play was high pitched, involv- ing the audience in the suspense, the trag- edy, and the hope. Mr. Bencivenga's orches- tra added to the emotional impact with their stirring renditions of the musical score cre- ated by Lerner and Lowe. The total effect was magnificent and the play was a huge success, a stunning performance overall. Guinevere runs away from her escort and mourns marriage with The Simple In his famous soliloquy Arthur sacrifices his personal happiness Joys of Maidenhood. for the Round Table 41 Questions. . . Corey Amdur has enough books to last her for years — and she thought that last year's homework was bad. The Student Council snaps I D. pictures and takes fingerprints of unsuspecting fresh men during the booksale. We've Got The year opened with Freshmen trying to unscramble mysterious new schedules and asking for directions to the pool (fourth floor, new build- ing). The questions continued as Seniors searched for the perfect college. They took into consideration not only academics, but also social life, often checking this out with a visit to the campus. Mothers, fathers, and teachers con- ferred as Parents' Night gave the adults their chance. The Yankee game commentaries kept them awake during classes. 42 Freshman testing! Orientation! I thought sophomores came in today! Marilena Lorenzato wonders, Could this be the man —er— school for me? Questions. . . Lisa Fauth and Mimi Samaris consider the boy-girl ratio at the Coast Guard Academy. Mike Clabby and Brendan Bergin really wonder about this man, he actually looks happy to be coming to school even if it only is Parents' Night. What do you mean all of the ladies rooms are locked? Isn't this Par- ents' Night? 43 A u d I 0 V 1 s u a I Sitting — J. Bambrick Front Row (L. to R.) — Mr. Marley, P. Distefano,). Sasson, R. Robinson Back Row— P. Curtiss, R. Marley, P. Lang, E. Forrestal Variety Is the Spice of Life Bowling The Audio-Visual Club worked throughout the school, providing and maintaining the audio-visual equipment. The Bowling Club, moderated by Mr. Soviero, had a good season either learning or perfecting their skills. The Latin Club, spurred on by the movie Animal House, held their first toga party. The party (and togas) were a great success. The Art Club spent many hours after school exploring varied artistic mediums. Front Row (L. to R.) — J. Palmisano, K. Crawford, C. Schmidt, D. Geraud Second Row — J. DeClerk, D. Downes, P. Van Nosdale, E. Dox, E. Bofill Back Row — M. Cole, M. Kohl, P. Sullivan, E. Blake, T. Ministri, P. Trimboli 44 Front Row (L. to R.) — C. Svenson, R. Torra, P. Connolly, D. Cramer Second Row — A. Weisburd, J. McHeffey, M. Bodner, J. Mahon, S. Watson, T. Scotti, P. Scotti, E. Kell Back Row — S. Ferraro, J. Leyden,). Joly, I. Ramos, J. Mote, S. Torra L a f i n Front Row (L. to R.) —Sr. Vincent, A. Tully, A. Cole, S. Torra, E. Devine, M. Lisowsky, D. Scarsi, M. DiTommaso, D. Downes, C. Torel C. Spernal, Mrs. Kennedy Back Row — Ms. Haushold, S. Bilow, K. Rupy, D. Gambacorto, K. McDonald, A. Rodriguez, L. Siciliano, W. Hoknows, D. Steadman, Dougherty, J. Seuffert, L. Ullrich, L. Muller High Pitch Metropolitan Opera Guild: Front Row (L. to R.) — W. Prentice, W. Rupy, P. Scotti, M. Leverone, R Scott, B O'Brien Back Row — S. Trimboli, ). Pyatok, M. Holahan, S. Pic ard,). Graesc h, K McDonald, F Conroy, K. Gans, S Clarke High Frequency 46 Radio Club: I ront Row (L. to R.) — G. Fodale, j. Battista Bac k Row — D. Mulholland, N. Califano, M. Baiano, W. Rupy Hershey Bars, Hershey Bars, and More Hershey Bars! It was a chocolate lover's dream, more than 30,(XX) candy bars, plain and with almonds. The fund raising drive, under the direction of Mr. Lalli, had a slow start, yet students and fac- ulty worked up until the last hours of the deadline day to reach the total sale goal. With everyone pitching in, they were successful, and most had eaten enough chocolate to last them for quite a while. Senior hoys seem lost in the mounds of candy The Hands of Youth Mold Front Row (L. to R.) — M. Ancrum, L. Marano, K. Onto, D. Dademo, L. Kline, C. Amdur, I Pisano Second Row — T. Dellaria, E. Rouse, K. Rupy, K. Klohn, A. LaMacchia, D. Parnell, E. Dorian, M. Webster, Mrs Russo, L Miccelli Back Row — C. Brieter, C. Alexander, C. Phillips, D. MacGuire, D Downes, P Gavin, M Gilligan, S. Parker, ) O'Brien, L. Rooney The Health of Tomorrow . . . Mrs. Russo and club members attend HOSA leadership conference. The Health Careers Club enjoyed many varied activities this year. On the local level they conducted fundraisers, caroled at nursing homes, and listened to guest speakers. On the state and national level they attended conferences and contests. They were fortunate to have as members state officers, Lisa Pisano, President, and Laura Marano, Vice President. State officers Lisa Pisano and Laura Marano final ence plans with their advisor Mrs. Moore. of Basketball Fans! A Cheer-ful Group Front Row (L. to R.) — L. Fauth, B. Dunn Second Row — J. Sciortino, M. Sweeton, L. Marano Back Row — T. Flanagan, L. Smithson, M. Girard, D. Kleissler, L. Faherty J.V. Frosh Front Row (L. to R.) — P. Gaffey, M. Huggins Second Row — R. Kislin, D. Sciortino, P. Murray, L. Monto Back Row — C. Amdur, R. Torra, M. Pontone, M. Geigerich, J. Fitzgerald Front Row (L. to R.) — T. England, K. Menna Second Row — C. Anderson, L. Woytcha, B Kinsella, D. Furey Back Row — P. Byrnes, P. McGroarty, S. Serterides, E. Rubin, K. Tobin, R. Riley 49 SEPTEMBER JANUARY FEBRUARY NOVEMBER OCTOBER Senior Citizens Month Junior and Senior Buffets Wm Senior Slump officially begins Dress-up Day Snowball Dance Annual Blizzard Homecoming Dance Food Drive Green and Gold Day Candy Drive Computer Dance Gong Show DECEMBER MARCH APRIL MAY JUNE CAME LOT Sadie Hawkins Dance Easter Vacation D-Day tor College Academic Awards Date Line: UNIFORMS Grown ups, for the most part, are the lovers of the past; they are romantic and nostalgic when recalling memories. Young people, on the other hand, are generally known to be more mindful of the' present; they arc' innovative, ancJ all for change, in their favor. Since dress codes reflect the c hanging times, and since they constitute a subject which causes much controversy, they are frequently the topic of discussion between administrators, students, and council members. Uniforms for the fellas haven't faced very many revisions: suit jackets, slac ks, ties, dress shirts and shoes were worn in the twenties and they're still a part of the code today, except for the fact that dressy has gradu- ally become sporty. However, the girls have worn several different styles since 1928. One of the earliest uniforms, worn in the forties, was a navy skirt with a white middy blouse. The fifties saw a switch to the basic green uniform, white blouse (long sleeve with peter-pan collar only), and regulation penny loafers. The only element of this uniform which changed from that point until the seventies was the length. Make-up and jewelry were forbidden during those years. To c heck skirt lengths, teachers lined the female students up on their knees on the BSA stage; hems were required to brush the floor. I aura Morano sees a vision for a new uniform, or maybe the future without uniforms. I isa DiGiovanni sports the latest in fashion: blouse, vest and slacks in the male style. During the seventies, the most ( hanges have occurred: in 1972, sum- tner dresses were added; pants arrived in 1974 and skirts and pointed-collar blouses in 1975. Reviewing these facts and consider- ing the present uniform, today's stu- dents have the least reason to revolt. Revisions made' in the past two years have nearly obliterated the concept of uniform; students arc1 looking more styl- ish. and less like assembly line products now more than ever. Vests, velour tops, white or yellow blouses, skirts of vari- ous lengths, pants, a-line uniforms, three different colored summer dresses, stockings or socks, practically any shoe or boot, blazers, cardigan or pullover sweaters of any style or color, jewelry and makeup are all allowed to be worn according to this year's dress code. Is there really anything to revolt about? Once upon d time, fellas were required to be c lassily attired when attending (lasses. The ghouls, standard uniform 53 Dateline: Eastunder Red Bank's finest resort area was swamped with Red Bank Catholic seniors participating in a rousing senior class trip during jersey's soggy winter months. For- tunately, expenses were minimal, as was traveling time, allowing the seniors to throw themselves immediately and whole- heartedly into various activities. The swim- ming pool on the fourth level of the main building drew much attention during the brief heat wave which struck Red Bank; several were seen daring the shallows and taking the plunge. To the students' great joy, a cold spell swept in and aided the pool in doubling as a skating rink, and par- ticipation in this activity was tremendous. Cross-country skiing was the main event as students sped across the open lot, maneuvering deftly between ice laden automobiles and gracefully dodging several illegally speeding snowballs. The well-packed powder proved to be excel- lent skiing terrain, with the exception of a few icy patches along the trail. A bit of fancy downhill skiing came in to play here too as seniors attempted the slope which lay as the only obstacle between them and their noon-day feed bags in the celebrated dining hall. Bumps and bruises were taken in stride as all a part of the fun. At one point, a student considered a campfire in the second floor pow- der room to satisfy the more outdoorsy types and to warm the frosted skiers, but a conscientious onlooker quickly doused that idea, literally. For the second time in the history of senior class trips, the buffalo ride, scheduled for 2:30 a.m., was cancelled. Rumors of a possible buffalo-colt run-in were spread among the students, but it was soon discovered that the buffalo had met their doom when the Navesink thawed and swelled her banks. With free time on their hands, the wild and crazy senior class members attempted to engage in some bush-league volleyball skirmishes. Some adventurous types made the climb up the majestic Snow Plow Drift, situa- ted between Sternweiss and the Main Lodge. Much to everyone's chagrin, however, no pictures from the trip are avail- able as the infamous duo, Edmonds and Massell, found that their lenses were incapable of focusing. 54 Date Line: Parking The moment of glory for the seventeen-year-old high school student is the moment when he is finally the possessor of a driver's license. To him, that license is far more than a typewritten, stamped slip of cardboard; it is a very impressive slip of cardboard, a ticket to freedom. Keys in hand and car in gear, the student now has the chance to show off to the entire school pop- ulation his new (or maybe not-so- new) automobile. His face beams brighter than the chrome; he swells with pride as he glides into Peter's Place, just a notch above the speed limit. But his bubble is burst when he finds the street already bumper-to-bumper. Both Broad Street and Maple Avenue present a problem as well: they have timed parking zones. And the lot is sectioned into reserved compartments for teacher's cars and playground areas. The question remains: now that you've got it, where are you going to park it? You could drive to school and park several blocks away, but who enjoys walking several blocks in the rain? the snow? Or you could put your car in dry-dock and take the bus to school, just like you've done since first grade. You could always drive in really early and have a choice of parking spaces, but then what is the benefit of driving to school? Of course, you could buy a compact-compact and stow it in your locker, as long as you leave your gym bag at home. Until a parking area is created for student drivers, or another alternative is given, these solutions are all that remain to the student body at RBC. 55 57 Working Hard and Winning Easy!! Varsity: Front Row (L to R) — B. Arnone, M. Taylor, S. Canepa, M Ring, T. Van Dyke, S. Rathlev, B. Baier, K Kirgin Back Row — C. Wall, L. Reynolds, |. Harth, N. Fitzgerald, D. Shebell, L. McConnell, E Dox. S. McMullen. J. Belmont (mgr ) Cross country means determination and stamina as shown in the (aces of Elaine Dox, Lisa Reynolds, and Nancy Fitzgerald. Scoreboard R.B.C. Opponent 19 Point Pleasant 42 15 Keansburg 50 28 Mater Dei 27 15 Henry Hudson 40 20 St. Rose 40 20 St. )oe's T.R. 43 26 North Hunterdon 29 19 St. )ohn Vianney 44 30 Raritan 27 15 St. Pius X 50 15 Shore Regional 50 58 Senior lackie Harth assists the Casey team to another victory. The girl's cross-country team opened their season with a disap- pointing 1-point loss to arch rival Mater Dei. Yet it soon became evi- dent it would take more than this minor setback to stop that tremen- dous Casey Drive. Drom the season opener it was a gradual uphill battle which led to a Monmouth County championship. This prestigious title encouraged the girls to fight even harder despite additional disappoint- ments. When the smoke finally dared the girls had brought home not only the County title but their 9th consecutive state championship. The 1978 varsity squad, led by Captain lackie Harth, never let defeat enter its mind. Most encouraging of all is that underclassmen Tracey Van Dyke, Nandy Fitzgerald, Monica Ring, Maura Taylor, Elain Dox and Kathy Kirgin will return to carry on this tra- dition. 59 Suznne Rathlev faces” the opposition. J.V.: Front Row (Left-Right) — L. Brandon, P. deRouen, S. DeCerce, M. McCould, A. Clabby, H. Sullivan, G. Seamen Back Row — C. Popola, L. McMuller, L. Flaherty, K. Pheifer, L. Svikhart, C. Max, M Duyer, S. Meeker Invitational Shore Coach's Meet — 3rd place Eastern States — 4th place County Championships Section Championships (Group III) Central jersey Group III State Champions Meet of Champions — 3rd place You've Gotta Be a Little Bit Crazy!!! Underclassmen, Kathy Kirgin, Stacey McMullen, and Maura Taylor, all feel that Three's Compa- ny Frosh: Front Row — M. Giles, K. McKeon, L. Dubel, S. McMullen, M. Gilos, C. Daly, C. McNamara, K. Canolosi Back Row — L. DeCerce, C. Doran, B. Eckstein, K. Krunkleton, S. Sap arido, C. Wall, B. Beir, L. Daly, T. Mahon Julie Roarty, Tracy Mahon, Kathy Pheifer working together to help make the Casey's a winning team. Even the toughest race can't phase Caroline Wilcom's smile. Both the J.V. and the Freshmen were undefeated for the 3rd consec- utive year. Anchored by Lisa Rey- nolds, Monica Ring and Lauren McConnell, this team has added the County Championship, Shore Coaches Meet and Eastern State Championship to their winning streak. The Frosh team couldn't help but stand out with promising talent as Beth Baier and Chris Wall. The Frosh dominated the competition at the Bernards Invitational and stole the show at the County and Shore Coaches Championships. Under the leadership of Captains Pam deRouen, Jackie Harth, and DeDe Shebell and the senior girls too numerous to mention added a dimension to the team that will be sorely missed. Surely, 1978 was a year of disappointments as well as victo- ries, but one thing is certain, this team will never forget the experi- ences they've shared. 61 Aces of Front Row (L to R) — Margaret O'Byrne, Jill Tap- pen Second Row — Deirdre McGann, Anne Marie Reardon, Esther Colando Back Row — Sally Morris, Paula Calhoun, Stacy Reuben, Miss Sullivan, coach R.B.C. Opponent 5 Hinden 0 5 Manasquan 0 2% Shore 2Vi 5 St. Rose 0 5 St. )ohn Vianney 0 3 Holmdel 2 4 Red Bank 1 4 Holmdel 1 5 St. John 0 4 Manasquan 1 1 North Brunswick 4 5 Monmouth Regional 0 2 St. Rose 3 5 Mater Dei 0 4 Ocean Township 1 4 Mater Dei 1 Grim determination and a strong forehand make Margaret O'Byrne a winner. Ha! Ha! I'm gonna slam this one, is fill Tappen's thought as she waits for the return. 62 the Court! This year, as always, the Red Bank Catholic Girls' Tennis Team deserves congratulations for their outstanding 13-2 record. Their victorious season, however, did not end until their final triumphs in the NJSIAA Quarter Finals and the NJSIAA Semi-Finals. Miss Sharon Sullivan in her second year as coach must certainly be proud of her team and herself for their great accomplishments. The Casey girls were ranked fourth by the Asbury Park Press in the Shore Area and were ranked fif- teenth in New Jersey by the Newark Star Ledger. Captains Jill Tappen and Marga- ret O'Byrne along with sophomore Donna Horohoe received honorable mention awards on the All-Star Tennis Team by the Asbury Park Press. Although seemingly simple, it must be mentioned that a great deal of time, hard work and determination were involved in bringing the 1978 Girls' Ten- nis Team all these well-merited recogni- tion. Ann Marie Reardon tries to aim for her oppo- nent's weak spot. At the end of a practice Margaret O'Byrne and Jill Tappen show their winning form. Donna Horohoe displays her technique which helped to lead the team to a suc- cessful season. 63 The 1978-79 school year saw R.B.C. reach ano since 1950 to gain entrance into the Shore Athletic wo Though the Shore Conference at first held reservation to court in order to resolve certain questions regarding necessary, the members of the Shore Conference dec was settled to their satisfaction and agreed to allow R.B.C. to e participation in all areas within the next year. s. In 1978 R.B.C. attempted for the third time was looked into with the probability of going B.C.'s eligibility However, before such steps became hat due to the findings of an investigation, the matter the conference granting all teams full if «LS a Congratulations are due to Mr. Rafter, Mr. Lalli, Mr. Himelman,all members of the Athletic Administration staff and teams. Best wishes for a success-filled future. Rafter reaches yet another plateau This season proved to be a memo- rable one for cross country coach Jack Ratter. It was one in which the Casey mentor became the winning- est coach in Shore history with career victory number 207. In spite of numerous injuries that plagued key runners throughout the season, the squad compiled a formi- dable 12-5 record in dual meets and finished 8th in the parochial state championships. Leadership was provided by Senior tri-captains Dave Mulholland, Chuck Quackenbush, and Frank O'Hara. Quackenbush concluded a meritable 4 years at R.B.C. by overcoming a midseason bout with pneumonia to win 11 of 13 dual meets and a spot on the All County Team. The future looks secure for Casey harriers with fine seasons turned in by Junior Joe Cattanach, Soph Joe Cadmus, and Frosh Gordon Bals. Front Row — Tri-Captains F. O'Hara, C. Quackenbush, D. Mulholland Second Row — M. Leyden, R. Vanderbilt, P. Kelly, P. DeGroot, M. Pico, R. Krzyzkowski, R. Maddigan, Coach Ratter Third Row____G. Bals, M. Mulholland, D. Wilcox, R. Endlicher, J. McConnel, T. Gilbride, P. Connolly, C. Piciullo, B. Largey Fourth Row — R. Guinnessey, J. Shevlin, J. Cattanach, G. Koo, G. Fodale, M. Ciaramella, J. Dolan, V. Brady, J. Cadmus Boys' Cross Country Despite injuries, Frank O'Hara supplied fine leader- ship and a commendable early season performance. Harriers Keep Up Winning Tradition 66 A - ‘ v S.V R.B.C. 17 19 31 15 28 15 24 35 24 15 24 45 15 24 J8 16 49 Opponent Point Pleasant Be; Keansburg Mater Dei jr Middletown North Middletown Soi i Henry Hudson $t. Rose Monmouth Regional St. John Vianney St. joe's (T.R.) North Hunterdon C.B.A. ' St. Pius Kinnelon Matawan Shore Region, Navy (Plebes: County Championship - Ninth Place Group State Championships — Eighth Place The Casey's drive for victory was led by Senior Dave Mulholland, Junior Joe Cattanach, and Sophomore Joe Cadmus. 67 Tri-Captains Dave Mulholland, Chuck Quackenbush, and Frank O'Hara limber up for another win. % A Bob Manning shows some of the intensity that helped him garner first team All-County status Front Row (L to R) — T. Screen, P. Micioni, R. Haynes, J. Coolahan, M. Mazza, B. Prentice, K. Price, G. Schweers Second Row — A. Serrino, D. Ceinski, S. Mallory, C. Higgins, C. Colando, H. Mahon, B. Farrell, M. Weingarten, M. Finnegan Third Row — P. Morris, M. McCann, B. Scott, B. Manning, R. Wadbrook, J. Conway, H. Flaherty, K. Anderson Fourth Row — P. McDonnell, B. Clark, J. Sasson, B. Butler, C. Creighton, T. Breiter, R. Paul, T. jones Back Row — T. Mazza, E. Coolahan, M. Nimon, Coach Jones, Coach Farmer, Coach Montanaro, Coach Woodin, Coach Petrone, D. Robinson, M. Orens 68 Seniors lead pre-game charge onto Rumson field tor their final game Paul Morris (87) and Kevin Price (behind) converge to drop another Mon- mouth Regional back fora loss. Pride, Dedication, Hard Work Pride, dedication, and hard work were the key words for this year's varsity team. Senior leadership was pronounced at every practice and game. Head coach Mr. Lou Mon- tanaro, along with assistants Mr. P. Farmer, Mr. G. Jones, Mr. J. Petrone, and Mr. D. WoocJin instilled the qual- ities necessary for a successful sea- son. Offensively, the Casey front line, spearheaded by First Team All- County Bob Manning, Jim O'Donnel, S. Mallory, ). Conway, and C. Colando created gaping holes through which Third Team All-County backs Mike Mazza and Harry Flaherty along with Joe Stroffolino drove for long gains. Quarterback Paul Ryan directed the offense with split end Tim Screen a deep threat. The commencement of the year brought frustration as a few bacJ spelled a tough loss to Red Bank Regional. 69 Combination of youth and experience proves effective The Casey offensive machine was powered by running backs Harry Flaherty (44), Mike Mazza (37), and )oe Strotfolino (47) Head coach Lou Montanaro and Quarterback Paul Ryan lay the blueprints for another Casey scoring drive. 70 The troops listen intently as the next play is called. Varsity R.B.C. Opponent 7 Red Bank 19 20 Manchester 6 12 St. John Vianney 14 20 Monmouth Regional 12 7 Central Regional 36 20 St. Joe's (T.R.) 6 28 Mater Dei 12 19 Hammonton 42 7 Rumson Final Record 4-4-1 The next week provided a brief res- pite as the Caseys pinned a 20-6 loss on Manchester. St. John's and Central Regional were two brutal contests that ended in defeat for the Caseys. A three game victory series followed starting with a tremendous 20-12 upset of Monmouth Regional. Wins over St. Joe's and Mater Dei added to the victory column. It was a long bus ride to the Hammonton game, and an even longer ride home as the Caseys were handed a tough loss. As Coach Montanaro stated, A strong character can only be achieved by rising to an adverse situ- ation. The annual Thanksgiving tilt with Rumson proved to be that adverse situation as the Bulldogs put 7 quick points on the board. But the determined Caseys would not relent and tied the game up in the third quarter and the game ended in a deadlock. The future looks brighter still for the Caseys as the pride, dedication, and hard work exhibited by this year's seniors was instilled in already talented underclassmen to form an unstoppable combination. 7) Front Row (L to R) — C. Montanaro, R. McGowan, K. Coolahan, B. Schweers, J. Johnson, R. Bauer, J. Clancy Second Row — B. Light, D. Mooney, P. Coglianese, R. Ashkenis, T. Baier, T. Anfuso, P McCue Third Row — R. Gill, G. Furlong, J. McHeffey, D. Quirk, S. Bidun, N. Landolfi, R. Higgins Back Row — J. Colao, J. Shea, G. Celmer, G. Bartlett, J. Lister The offensive line provides protection for an extra point attempt. Junior Varsity R.B.C. Opponent 6 Red Bank 19 15 Manchester 15 14 St. )ohn Vianney 21 7 Monmouth Regional 8 9 Central Regional 6 7 St. Joe's (T.R.) 12 12 Mater Dei 0 6 Rumson 19 72 Bob Lanfrank, with Pete McNamara's blocking aid, sweeps left for a large gain. 1978 Freshman Football A Look at the Future Freshman R.B.C. Opponent 16 Red Bank 18 20 Manchester 0 0 St. )ohn Vianney 38 0 Monmouth Regional 28 6 Central Regional 13 16 St. Joe's (T.R.) 0 8 Mater Dei 0 6 Bayshore Jr. High 6 0 Rumson 20 73 Final Record 3-5-1 Underclassmen Prevail on jaime Sariotis exhibiting one of her dance motions in her floor exercises. scoreboard 95.4 Holmdel 99.7 96.1 Shore Regional 89.2 91.5 Allentown 63.5 93.6 Manasquan 91.9 95.2 Jackson 92.8 83.6 95.7 BridewaterRaritan West 908 979 Red Bank Regional Southern Regional 65 1 93.89 100 2 Brick Twp 101.3 6th in Sec tionals Front Row (L. to R.) — Chris Harristy, Kathy Crotty, Marlie Sweeton, Pam Murray Back Row — Miss Harvey, Mary Leary, Julie Kain, Jaime Sariotis, Ronnie Torra, Coach Woods Casey Gymnastics. Marlie Sweeton exhibits her graceful form on the balance beam before her injury which held her out the rest of the season. NlSSEN Ronnie Torra in her vertical position preparing to execute her handspring vault. Julie Kain displaying a handstand on the uneven bars while practicing her routine. CASEY GYMNASTS The Casey Gymnasts were unfortu- nately beaten by Holmdel in their first competition. This however lead to an increase in determination resulting in seven consecutive victories. As always, the Casey Girls continue to show their skill in all four events: vault- ing, floor exercise, uneven bars, and the balance beam. In each of these events the gymnasts are required to compose routines consisting of skills and dances. Each girl tries to compose a routine which will display her grace, strength, poise, agility and precision. These rou- tines are then judged for their compos- ition, execution, and difficulty. Julie Kain, Chris Harristy, and Kathy Crotty were the leading competitors. Coaches Mr. Richard Woods and Miss Kathleen Harvey gave up a great deal of their time to help each member of the team acquire a routine which display all the necessary characteristics of victory. 75 Steve Ferraro leaps high to head in a game winner. This year's varsity soccer team con- tinued its building program and posted a respectable 5-14 season. The team, in only its second year of var- sity play, experienced its first win ever with a 4-3 decision over Henry Hudson. A tough schedule accounted for many of the losses, and five of those games were decided by one goal. Leadership was provided by senior captains Phil Agr- ios and Lou Pillari. The team looks ahead to next year with returning stars Steve Ferraro and Jeff Henry and a J.V. team that posted an 8-6 record. © n «• J.V. Team, Front Row (L to R.) — M. Wise; P. Marhan, B. Kohl, T. Scotti, J. Walsh Second Row. Mr. McCorkel, B.J. Corson, J. Vogel, M. Walsh, B. Moore, J. Rugo, T. Flanagan, D. Shotz, M. McTague Back Row — J. Scalzo, C. Kelly, C. Thompson, C. FJendricks 76 Varsity Soccer Team, Front Row (L. to R.) — M. Wise, ).J. Morrissey, P. Agrios, J. Russomano, P. Lang Second Row — T. Stavola, C. Heidel, B. Gammer, C. Walker, S. Ferraro, S. Gardello, P. DeStefano, E. Gillis, S. Vogel Back Row — K. Villa, H. Bussey, J. Woods, P. Marhan,). Henry, Mr. Marley, L. Pillari, J Pico, j. McKenna, B. Pillari, F. Wise, C. Fontanella Jubilation abounds after a goal is scored. VARSITY SCOREBOARD RBC OPPONENT 0 Monmouth Regional 8 0 St. Joe's (T.R.) 2 4 Henry Hudson 3 0 Middletown North 9 1 Madison Dentral 6 2 North Hunterdon 5 2 Linden 3 0 C.B.A 7 5 Mater Dei 4 1 Manalapan 6 2 Red Bank 3 3 St. joe's (Met.) 7 0 Henry Hudson 1 4 St. Mary's (Eliz.) 2 1 St. Joe's (T.R.) 5 3 Mater Dei 0 0 Matawan 1 1 St. Mary's (Eliz.) 0 0 Middletown South 3 Varsity Record 5-14 J.V. Record 8-6 77 Varsity Team: Front Row (L. to R.) — M. DiGenito, D. ). Fahoury, K. Bornstead, D. Horan, P. Roma, P. Morris, M. Jones, P. Ryan, H. Flaherty, B. Bolen, J. McKeon, G. Walsh, M. Herman, J. Stahl, Coach P. Christopher Coach Christopher maps out the St. joe's game plan. Paul Ryan capitalizes on an open shot. 79 Exciting in the eyes of the fans, and a cause for gray hairs for Coach Christopher — two accurate descriptions for this year's edition of the Varsity Basketball Team. The team started out with a strong opening win against highly touted Monmouth Regional. They followed with four solid games, winning two. This led up to the Casey Tournament. The Caseys were a fine host representative, finishing in third place. They then set their goals on a spot in the state playoffs. They achieved this with a win over Rumson in another thriller. This team was not overwhelming, only two wins were routs over St. lohn's and Mater Dei, but they accomplished the little things to win. Mike (ones, 6'6 center, and Paul Ryan were the two seniors the younger ball players looked to for leadership. )ones finished among the top ten scorers on the Shore, junior Kevin Bornstead's steady ball handling and solid defense provided the Casey's with a consistent point guard. Scoreboard 53 Monmouth Regional _ 56 75 Red Bank Regional 69 44 Henry Hudson 46 60 St. Rose 43 63 Shore Regional 7l 62 Red Bank Regional 4Y 44 ; Matac Dei ‘St. John Vianney Manasquan ' 47 1 56 62 Ji 49 Mater Dei 78 54 C.B.Aa ., B 41 57 St. 56 59 Rumson 63 88 Red Bank Regional 57 48 Long Branch 26 42 Mater Dei 49 40 St. John Vianney 63 45 St. joe's 56 48 St. Rose 49 66 C.B.A. 44 J.V. Team: Front Row (L. to R.) — Coach E Malick, T Meade, P O'Esposito. I Colao Second Row — T. Mahon, B Bauer, P. Herdman, J McKenna Third Row — P. Tuchoi, G Silmer,) Mcheffey, T Baier Back Row— P. Roma, M. Kelly, B. Light, | Shea Freshman Team: Front Row (L. to R.) — M. Devito, F. Decker, M. McNamara, D. Toohey, P. McNamara, S. Finnegan Second Row — W. Weaver, T. Kelly, G. Bals,). O'Hern, S. Walsack, R. Marotta Back Row — Coach S. Johnson, M. Dodds, J. Graesch, R. Bond, D. Flannery, B. Quinn 80 Peggy Egan breaks her 1001 point barrier in the game against Manasquan. Casey Girls Dribble in to Win! Bottom (L. to R.) — Miss Walsh, M. Taylor, B. Baier, S. Conklin, R. Stesnner, S. Colagreco, D. O'Niell, M. Mangarelli, K. Alter, Miss Dooley Second (L. to R.) — M. Smith, P. Egan, J. Fitzpatrick, A. Maltan, K. Kretowicz, D. Kissed, K. Konish, D. McGann Third (L. to R.) — B. Morris, T. Fodale, K. Manning, D. Seamen, A. Kretowicz Fourth (L. to R.) — Managers: J. Stump, A. Regan, M. Knipper, B. Gaul, R. Sole 81 RBC 50 55 56 60 48 55 49 42 50 54 73 57 55 34 56 49 75 76 45 66 66 OPPONENT Monmouth 35 Lakewood 22 Red Bank 41 Henry Hudson 18 St. Rose 57 Henry Hudson 22 Mater Dei 59 Shore 47 St. John's 48 Brick 60 Southern Regional 49 Raritan 64 Manasquan 57 Mater Dei 55 St. joe's 36 Rumson 53 Red Bank 40 Long Branch 36 Mater Dei 34 St. John's 36 Kevport 42 star Peggy Egan, high scorer of the game with 20 points, became the first female athlete in R.B.C.'s history to score a 1000 point total. In honor of this event, February 13, 1979 was declared Peggy Egan Day in her home town of Avon. A win over Red Bank Regional assured the Caseyettes of a place in the NJISAA playoffs. A most impressive win for the sea- son was the victory over Mater Dei, 45-39. Sophomore Debbie Kissell was high scorer with 16 points. The future is optimistic for the Casey girls, with only two seniors, Peggy Egan and Diane Seaman, grad- uating. SHOOT' On November 15, 1978, 60 excited and anxious girls, ranging from frosh to seniors, first exhibited their drib- bling skills and outside shooting tal- ents to Coach Lynn Dooley and assistant Coach Kathy Walsh. Two major cuts were made and the 1978- 79 Girls' Basketball Team had begun its new season. Sound Easy? Not so when practices are at different hours every day. Let's not forget the rise and shine prac- tices at (yawn) 7:30 a m. Dec. 8, opening game of the sea- son came and the girls were ready. The first home game verses Mon- mouth Regional was a win, 50-35. Entering into the Manasquan game the team held a record of 6- T Senior A Kredit (witz) to the game. (Anno Kro towitz) 82 Kathy Manning puts in a foul shot for R.B.C Pt'ggy f gan puts in another jumper against Manasquan. 83 Matmen Complete Successful Season Jim Kirgin piles up riding time on his Mater Dei opponent Jim Clancy looks to drive his men to the mat 84 John Murath waits for the opportunity to gain back points. Scoreboard Working an intricate leg move, Mark Clarmella maintains the advantage R.B.C. Opponent 42 Raritan 16 14 Atlantic City 50 14 Tom's River N. 45 12 Tom's River S. 43 28 St. joe's Met. 26 27 St. joe's T.R. 20 21 St. john's 29 56 Mater Dei 2 32 Manalapan 25 19 Long Branch 32 37 C.B.A. 12 21 Rumson 27 43 North Bergen Final Record — 7-6 J.V. Record — 8-3 16 Bill Herchakowski makes it look easy as he works for the pin. This year's wrestling team continued the tradition of excellence it has shown at Red Bank Catholic. The Casey grapplers came through one of the tougher schedules on the Shore with a formidable 7-6 record. Highlights of the season included a resounding win over a strong North Ber- gen team followed by a third place finish in the District tournament. Senior Bill Herchakowski celebrated his 50th win in four years of varsity wrestling. Bill continued his sparkling career at R.B.C. by breezing through the District tourna- ment to a first place finish. Fine seasons were also turned in by seniors Jim Kirgin and Bob Manning, who both placed sec- ond in the Districts; John Murath, and Dave Sagurton. The future� looks bright with fine seasons turned in by sophomore Carl Montanaro and freshman Steve O'Connel, and a J.V. team that compiled an 8-T record. Dave Sagurton looks to the clock between periods. 86 Varsity Team: Bac k (L. to R.) — Coach Mautner, John Murath, M. Ciaramella, J. Clancy, C. Montanaro, B. Manning Front — B. Herchakowski, D. Sagurton, B. Giordano, J. Kirgin, S. O'Connel, ). Woods Caseys Take the Field � '■ . ; f Angelo Fiore mans the shortstop position with adept fielding. Coach Kristofik's only c one ern for the beginning of the 79 season seems to be the weather conditions. He needs not worry about the team because he has good, experienced players returning from last year's squad. The outfield looks to be particularly strong with bill McGrorry and Mike Mazza returning from outstanding seasons. The inficdtJ may be described by the word depth . Each position is filled two or three deep with Harry Flaherty and Pete Mic ioni handling hot gloves. I he pitc hing staff will be headed by Angelo Fiore and Chris Yarosz with their blazing fast balls. The hitting game will also be strong with the addition of former Red Bank Catholic standout Randy Scinto as Assistant Coach. 87 Paul Ryan (imps to make thi putout. Swinging Into Action The golf team posted its best record in five seasons last spring, and numerous returning lettermen ensured another record breaking sea- son this year. Seniors Mike Clabby, |im Grogan, and Bob Morley held down the second, third and fifth spots last year and will be vital com- ponents of this year's team, junior transfer Pat Burke brings a very impressive record to R.B.C., while sophomores Jim Woods and John McKenna show much promise. |im Grogan's putting has proved to be the strong point of his game. Mike Clabby tees off against Monmouth Regional I Bob Morley lines up an important putt at Bamm Hollow Country Club. 88 Jim Coolahan blasts another one. Serving up a Winning Season As this year's tennis program opens R.B.C. is assured of an incline in the state standings. Last year's impressive record was due to the patience and determination of Coach Johnson who has transferred his efforts to the new tennis mentor, Mr. Drew Arcomano. Mr. Arcomano will have a firm foun- dation from which to build a winning formula with the returning of eight let- termen. )im Coolahan seems to be set with his 1 singles position with the advantage of a jet-propelled serve. Greg Schweers ( 2 singles) proved to be a consistent, hard-nosed challenger. The third singles spot was often played in rotation by Paul Morris, an excellent net man, and Michael McCann who often frustrated opponents with his back- board qualities. Rich Haynes continu- ally placed shots with precision and, along with Scott Mallory, and his cross- court abilities, filled the first doubles positions. Second doubles seems to have been wrapped up with underclass- men Ed Coolahan and Brian Shweers. Reaching high to spear one is Rich Haynes. Mike McCann looks to see if his shot stays in. 89 90 Kathy Crotty John Dolan Kathy Pheifer jeff Henry Deidre McCann Paul Morris, Bob Manning, Hoddy Mahon 91 Jackie Harth Beth Arnone Off And Running! Lauren McConnell shows determination and strength as she runs. Helen Sullivan set the new National Record for 1978 in her age group. Cindy Joy placed third. Liz Moss Joyce Evans 92 Monica Ring and Lauren McConnell show the pain and joy of running. Mary Curley Fern Whittaker The Girls' Track Team opened their season on March 1st with a strong line-up of upperclassmen and new, talented freshmen. Tryouts found the girls working hard in order to outlaw and surpass their opponents while trying to gain position for the presti- gious Casey team. Under the leader- ship of Head Coach Ms. MacKenzie, Ms. Harvey, and Ms. Dooley along with determination and hard work, which has always been synonymous with the Casey girls, a successful sea- son was guaranteed. Fern Whittaker displays a winning form as she clears the high jump. 93 Greg Fodale clears another obstacle enroute to a winning season. Members of the track team catch a breather between events. 94 Sprinting Into Spring The boys' track team looks ahead to a winning season with many returning stars. Seeing plenty of action this spring will be Chuck Quackenbush, and Frank O'Hara in the distance events, ]oe Stroffoiino in the sprints, and seniors Dave Mull- holland and Kevin Killian in hurdles. Spearheading the weight team will be seniors Rick Wadbrook and Bren- dan Bergin in javelin, and sophomore )im McHeffey will throw the discus. Joe Cattanach looks ahead to a winning season. Joe Cadmus wards off an opponent in the stretch. 95 o 96 97 Education Is Continuous Administration As the student body moves through eleven periods a day, there are people working behind the scenes to make their classes availa- ble. Our administration has their homework, too. Father Valentino is someone who might not be inside the high school building, rather, he is seen with the mason fixing the walk- way in front of the church. Sister Percylee can be found all over the school building, seeming to be in ten places at once. She is in classrooms, checking notebooks, and taking notes, walking the hallways, checking up on the dress code and making sure people get to class on time. Do you remember selling all those FHershey bars? Mr. Lalli supervised the unloading of those 30,000 bars. Mr. Lalli's job is not just being a candy man, but also a public relations man for R.B.C. If you have any schedule problems, the man to see is Mr. Poleski. Sister Regina enters every student's home four times a year by way of her publication, The Postscript. Sister Alma will someday be con- tacting the Class of 79 as she brings back all our high school memories in the Alumni Association. Among Sister Vincent's numerous duties are measuring seniors for caps and gowns and handing out the can- ned goods for Thanksgiving. In our Administration, each person works at his own job in order to keep R.B.C. running smoothly. Reverend Frederick A. Valentino, Director Mr. Thomas). Lalli, Assistant Principal Father Valentino discusses school business with Sister Percylee in the Business Office. miM Mr. Frank Poleski Assistant Principal Sister Percylee F4art, Principal 98 and lifelong, says R.B.C's Sister Percylee's homework Sister Regina Smith Administrative Assistant Sister Percylee and Mr. Poleski enjoy the Junior Buffet whose profits defray the cost of the Junior Prom. Sister Mary Alma, Administrative Aide Sister Gertrude McDonnell, Directress Educational Media Services Sister Mary Vincent, Counselor of Student Accounts 99 The Art Department Gives Living Proof: Motivation Is the Key to Success The Art Department this year has shown out- standing effort in bringing out the best in all students. The philosophy of the department is to find the talent in each student and to moti- vate their individual interests to make every class a success. The department offers classes in crafts, art, and photography. The Arts and Crafts Club sponsored by the department yields many inter- ests from oil painting to ceramics. Mrs. Kennedy and Mrs. Siegel, along with the newest addition to the department, Miss Hau- sold, work as professionals in giving full atten- tion to the student's need in growth and expres- sion. 100 Business Department emphasizes basic skills and business practices The Business Department gives students the opportunity to understand modern business practices and systems. Ste- nography and Typing teach the basic skills necessary for employment in the business world. The various philoso- phies of business are also taught. The Business Department prepares students entering the business world on the com- pletion of high school, and introduces those student going on to college to the many areas of business which are open to them. Miss Sullivan takes a break after a rough tennis practice. Miss Sullivan, Criminal Law, Police Science, Typing Mrs. Gladis, Typing Mrs. Oliva shows Mike Biano how to change a typewriter ribbon. Mrs. Oliva, Typing Mr. Kristofik. Accounting, Typing, Consumer Educa- tion 101 Language increases world understanding Language is the means by which the thoughts and feelings of one per- son are carried to another person so that they are understood. To commu- nicate freely with people throughout the world, it is very advantageous to know as many languages other than English as possible. The language department at Red Bank Catholic is trying to broaden the scope of each student's knowledge and under- standing through the study of Latin, French, German and or Spanish. The teachers in this department have emphasized that it is very important not only to be able to read and understand a foreign language, but also to be capable of speaking it correctly. With this philosophy in mind, a completely Spanish play was presented this year under the direc- tion of Miss Habib. Some French stu- dents may have the opportunity to visit France during Easter vacation, accompanied by a teacher from the department. Such exciting experi- ences can only increase our knowl- edge of different cultures and our understanding of different people around the world. Miss Forsyth glances at an unruly parent on Parents' Night. Sister Anna Fritzman, Department Chairperson, German and Latin Mrs. Dorothy Ford, French Mr. Patrick Farmer, Spanish 102 Miss Barbara Habib, Spanish Oui, perhaps 2 years in French would stimulate him! says Mrs. Ford to a concerned par ent. Miss Cynthia Kamerman, Spanish Mr. Farmer at the Red Bank Regional game. Who said life's a bowl of cher- ries? Miss Jennifer Forsyth, French and Spanish 103 The Math Department adds up to success This year, as in the past fifty years, the Mathematics Department was one of the shining forces of the curricu- lum. Under the leadership of Sister Mary McAuley, chair person, the staff met the demands and needs of the stu- dents. As student enrollment swelled, new members were added to the mathematics staff. The department offered a variety of courses made to fit the specific needs or wishes of the students. Courses have evolved from the traditional programs to a wide variety of offerings. Electives include Computers, the Honors Pro- gram, the Advanced Placement Program, Analysis, and Probability and Statistics. Selections provided for students who wished to cover the basics while offering challenges to students who had a more complete enjoyment and understanding of mathematics. Together with Sister McAuley, the staff, consisting of Mr. David Allen, Sister Andrew, Miss Carolyn jordan, Mr. Philip Lemig, Mr. Robert McCue, Mr. Patrick McGlincy, Mr. Louis Montanaro, and Miss Patricia Vicari envision a bright future for the mathematics department. If the past records of the successesof mathematics are any indication of how the department will be in the years to come, the depart- ment is sure to remain one of the strong forces in the cur- riculum at Red f3ank Catholic. Mr. Montanaro realizes that the key to football success lies in mathemat- ics. Sister Mary McAuley Department Chairperson Trigonometry, Calculus Mr. Patrick McGlincy Computers, Probability and Statistics Sister Andrew Geometry 104 Enthusiasm is reflected in the faces of the students. Miss Carolyn Jordan, Geometry Mr. Philip Lemig, Algebra 1, Geometry Miss Patricia Vicari, Algebra 1 There is more to mathematics than meets the eye. 105 Differing Aspects in the Science Department R.B.C.'s Science Department offered all of the fundamental science courses plus some extras. As chairperson, Sister Wendelin taught Human Physiology and Biology. During the year, students handed in case studies and term papers. Sister's Advanced Biology class went once a week to Riverview Hospital observing different departments, such as Nuclear Medicine and Physical Thor apy. Each student in this class had the opportunity to go to the Monmouth Animal Hospital and observe doctors and nurses in their daily rounds. Very early in the year Mr. Meaney had to leave R.B.C. to undergo surgery. Mrs. Fincke conducted all those experiments that may somecJay blow up an unsus- pecting school. Every Monday, Mr. Arcomano prat ticed his theory concerning friction on ice. Congratulations to Mrs. Golden on the arrival of her new son! Mr. Horn worked together with Mrs. Golden so he could efficiently teach her classes after she left. Miss Kulawiec and Mrs. MacNeill were also new to the staff and com- pletely taught freshmen and sopho- mores. This very new department worked together in 1978 and 1979 and enriched the perspec tives of science. Sister Mary Wendelin, Department Chairperson, Biology Mrs. Mac Neill, Biology Mrs. Callahan, Mrs. Fincke, Mr. Meaney, Biology Chemistry Chemistry 106 One of Mrs. Fincke's Chemistry classes is learning the basics. Mr. Arcomano Miss Kulawiec Energy, Physics, Patterns and Processes Environmental Science Mr. Horn Biology Mrs. Golden Biology Margaret O'Byrne observes the EKG Department at Riverview Hospital. The English Department Strives for Perfection Mr. Hintelman heads off to one of his many activities. The English Department has established high standards for itself. The main objective of the depart- ment was to give students an appreciation of all the branches of English, the skills for its use, and a genu- ine love of the subject. Many aspects of the English language were explored in the various elective courses offered. Under the guidance of the chairperson, Mr. joseph Hintelman, this staff helped to maintain the lofty ide- als and goals set in the past. The teachers are all inter- ested in English. Their common belief is — Change with the students for the benefit of the students. If all proceeds according to plan, there will be somewhat less illiteracy in the world in the years to come. With this goal in mind, the English Department has left the students with an optimistic outlook for the future. Mr. Joseph Hintelman Department Chairperson Shakespeare Mrs. Carolyn Bliss English I, Major British Writers Miss Mary Holahan English I 108 Mr. Cioffi and Kate Gans make beautiful music together. Mrs. Bliss, Lisa D'Esposito, Robin Sole, Sheila DeCerce, and Mary Curley discuss future plans. Mrs. Barbara DeGroote Channels of Communication, Shakespeare Mrs. Dorothy Senerchia American Literature Sister Mary Veronica American Literature Miss Holahan finds humor in one of her student's passes. Miss Jean Sheredos Major British Writers 109 The Religion Department the Religion Department, under the direction of Department Chairperson, Mr. )ohn Soviero, has Opened new doors to religious awareness. Becoming involved outside the classroom was an objective of Mr. Soviero and an inspiration to all students. Two facets of Mr. Soviero's personality were visible to his students. First, he used a comic approach as seen in his singing performance in the Gong Show. The other approach he used was a serious one, as seen in the Sacrifice for Life program. Mr. Giordano, Miss Kelly, and Mrs. Santanello were also very helpful in the Religion Department. There were many new religion teachers this year, including Mr. Donato, Mr. Marley, Mrs. Osborn, and father McGrath, who contributed to the' spiritual develop ment of the Red Bank Catholic students. All teachers had a unique way of relating to the students. This personal attention c reated among the students a level of diversified feelings and outlooks toward God in relation to every student's own life. However, every teacher kept one goal in common — to influence the students to find depth in God. 1 10 Mr. Soviero expresses an optimistic approach to his religion class. Mrs. Janice Santanello The Founding of Catholicism Mr. Giordano participates in class level activities. Mr. Thomas Giordano Marriage and Family Living Life Styles, Advanced Psychology Mr. Steven Donato Social justice and Religions of Man Mr. Marley The Founding of Catholicism Mrs. Stephanie Osborn Scripture in Mr. Rafter A.P. History Sociology Miss Walsh Psychology Mr. Hintelman Mr. McCorkell Mr. DeVoe, Sociology U.S. History U.S. History Social Studies Department Studying the past in order to be able to cope with the present and the future is the central idea upon which the Social Studies department bases its teaching. All the teachers place emplasis on their individual subjects, but interwined with this is an interest in current events and a practical application in the modern world is the goal. The department has broadened its horizons through the use of audio-visual aids, oral presentations, by students, and individual book reviews. The purpose of all these innovations is to help the students gain as much as pos- sible from the course taken. The students are thus expo- sed to many aspects of Social Studies beyond the realms of the text. The diversity provides enjoyment, and an Maggie Henderson and Maureen Holahan in A.P. History. interesting and well-rounded education. Mr. jones proctors study hall with the help of Brad Butler and Steve DeFelice. 113 Physical Education It's All in How You Play The Game It has always been said that It's not whether you win or lose but how you play the game. Winning a game can add a sense of accomplishment to an ego or two, however, it is the student's participation in the game that every gym teacher at Red Bank Catholic can testify as being What physical education is all about. The Physical Education Department as always has tried to reach out to every student on an individual basis. The department has one of the finest weight training facilities in the state. The courses offered include self-defense, ice hockey, mens' and womens' gymnastics, weight training and coeducational gym. Mr. )ohn Mautner Department Chairperson Hockey Mr. Douglas Woodin Weight Training, Hockey Mr. |oseph Petrone Physical Education Even an “athlete is entitled to a moment of peace. Mr. Petrone combines rhythm with dexterity in throwing a frisbee. ) Miss Harvey and Mr. Woodin take time to observe a softball game. Ms. Mackenzie checks .for latecomers to her class. Monday morning hockey class gets the body functioning before the brain. Would you believe . . . Mr. Mautner, The one man hoc key team. Mr. Petrone is an active spectator. Ms. Lynn Dooley Physical Education Mr. Eugene Boyle Physical Education Miss Kathleen Harvey Physical Education 115 Qchool Store Caters to the Sr. Andrew always has a smile for each and every customer. Students' Needs Here at Red Bank Catholic we have a small yet well- stocked bookstore located on the third floor. It sells a vari- ety of materials such as notebooks, pens and pencils, fold- ers, rulers, and other instruments. Its shelves hold every paperback or textbook needed for the courses of curricu- lum here. In addition to all of this, gym suits, warmup suits, hats, and other Casey memorabilia are sold to promote school spirit. The bookstore is the domain of Sister Mary Andrew. She serves the students cheerfully and efficiently. Thanks to her, the bookstore can remain open before and after school and between all classes. Mrs. Evelyn Russo, Chairperson, Per- sonal Health, Driver Education Medical Services The aim of this year's Health Department was to encourage a better understanding among parents and faculty in both Saint James Gram- mar School and Red Bank Catholic High School, regarding the physical status and health aware- ness of students. We are proud to note that Mrs. Moss' office passed all state health requirements with flying colors. We are also quite proud of the fine job that Mrs. Russo has done as moderator of the Health Careers Club. Mrs. Elizabeth Moss, Nurse 1 16 Prisms o Miss Mary Carmody, Coordinator, IDEA Can't.you do it better than that? Sister Mary Vincent, Teacher Cadet Coordinator Learning while helping others is the idea behind the Teacher Cadet Program, headed by Sister Mary Vincent. Established in 1971, the staff has involved as many as one hundred students who have spread their good works throughout Red Bank Catholic and Saint lames Grammar School. The IDEA program headed by Miss Mary Carmody, has been active 7 years and has proved to be very bene- ficial to the students. What would a football game be like without a live band? Aside from the music they supply at half-time, they are always inter- jecting notes of enthusiasm during the game. They love us, and we love them. Mr. John Bencivenga, Basic Elementary, Instrumental 117 Miss Wanat Reading Department Sister McDonnell, Directress ot the Department Mrs. Novak Secretary Mrs. Knoll Library Aide Sister Norbert Library Aide One of the first things freshman students become oriented to is the Red Bank Catholic Library. As its title infers, this department deals not only in books but in other medium as well, such as magazines. Here students can find a wealth of informa- tion for that term paper due at the end of the year. The copying machine is one of our library's greatest assets and saves some students from the affliction of fre- quent writer's cramp. Prisms of the media and of learning can always be found here. 118 The Medium Is The Message Educational Media Services and Reading Good Rules Make Good Students Can I put you on hold? Mr. Paul Christopher, Chairperson Rules and regulations are a necessary part of school life. They create an atmosphere in which the majority of the students and faculty can function comfortably. If some of the rules seem very unfair or outdated these problems are discussed. After all, good rules make good students. Mrs. Mary Byrnes, Attendance Office Another busy day Mrs. Eleanor McAllister, Secretary G « Mrs. Audrey McMahon, Office Manager Mrs. Jennie Cronin, Office Manager Mrs. Kinslow and Mrs. Fitzgerald aid in the smooth operation of the business oMi e Mrs. Julia Kinslow, Registrar Mrs. Carol Aumack, Secretary 120 Business Lisa Gambacorto, Administrative Assist- ant A typical day in the business office starts well before the 8:30 homeroom bell. Vital announcements and decisions come from this office. All activities for each day for every room are checked here. The ladies handle many more problems than students realize, from checking a student's sched- ule to making change for the phone. 121 Office Student Personnel Services Offer Guidance ll lakes a devoted staff of well informed, concerned coun- selors to guide a student in the choices that will effect his or her future. From the insecurities of Freshman year to the uncertainties of Senior year, these people become friendly faces throughout a student's four year education at Red Bank Catholic. Mrs. Mary Walton, a fine counselor, has also taken on a new position as directress of the department. Mrs. Linda Keating may be new to Red Bank Catholic but her former experience as a fine counselor gives credit to the school. Mr. Mark DeVoe, Counselor Mrs. Walton is never too busy to help. 122 Ladies Provide 9ervice With Smiles For many of us lunch, periods 4-9, is a favorite sub- ject. Thanks to the ladies of the lunchroom. This pleasurable experience has been made even better. The cafeteria trys its best to insure efficient and speedy service for the students in both Red Bank Catholic and St. lames Grammar School. The staff consists of women all patient and friendly and all who believe in service with a smile to the students. Many thanks to Mrs. Tomney and her staff. Drink il all. Stove One peanut butter and jelly sandwich c oming right up! 123 126 127 Maria Tierney and Virginia McDonald find amusement in the stat sheets! Larry Goanos mystifies the crowd at the Buffet Nancy Fitzgerald, Tom Gironda, Lynn MaGuire, and Gerry Walsh at Operation Clean-up during the lunior Buffet. Sue Kohl and Debbie Crotty have to check the validity of this pass! 128 Saleh, you're eating all the profits! (Michael Ovens). Do you think you could explain that just one more time? (Laura Stephenson) Below: lulie Kane, Jamie Sariotis, Julie Sole, Liz Svikhart, and Tracy VanDyke take in a foot- ball game from the sidelines. Juniors As the class of 1980 re-entered the doors of RBC this past September, they carried with them an air of maturity. They were now upperclassmen, and they were a credit to the title. They began the year by traditionally decorating the halls for the RBR pep rally with a fresh Casey spirit. They carried that spirit with them through the whole year, even into the mysterious depths of Chemis- try, term papers and SAT prep! Under the moderation of Mr. Gene Luciani, and the excellent leadership of Clair Gaul (Pres.), Eileen O'Hern (V.P.), and Teri Ferraro (Activities Chair.), the Juniors organ- ized many exciting activities and carried them through with ease and great success. Their buffet, the Junior Fall Festival, was said by many to be the best buffet in years. Flow could they miss with the debut of RBC's answer to Steve Martin?! Then as December 19th drew near, a certain gleam formed in everyone's eye while deciding who would receive that special kiss for the 80th turn of their class ring. The Juniors were definitely a jolly bunch this past year. Some of the school's best tal- ent was contributed by Juniors to the theatri- cal productions, sports events, and academic gatherings of the year. Then, just when every- thing seemed to be coming together for them, the class of '80 realized that SAT's and college applications were staring them right in the face. It was time to begin to consider the future. All these cares were left behind on that sparkling May night at Jumping Brook Coun- try Club, where the Juniors danced into the wee hours at their prom. Then, as the year drew to an end, those jolly Juniors found themselves waving good- bye to the graduating class of '79. They couldn't help but think that they would be there next year, and they all secretly vowed to themselves that they would make next year, their last, a year to remember for the Class of '80. 129 Prisms: Refracting the Memories of Our Past. . . 130 From Row — Rose Bolden Second Row — Marilyn Pontone Back Row — Peter Trimboli, Joseph Cullen, Patricia Condina, Joseph Albano, Teresa Rimmele 1 1-A Front Row — Dorothy Theobald, Ann Montellone Second Row — Marisa Squeo, Joan Kelly, Margaret Dougherty, Diane DellaV- ecchia Back Row — Paul Rounds, Paul Siciliano Front Row — Tracey VanDyke, Eileen Cuinnessey, Gail Casey, Kathleen (A.) Manning, Theresa Scarpa, Nancy Aumack Back Row — Thomas Imholte, Michael Mulholland, Mark DeGenito, Thomas Breiter, Thomas Chesney, Angelo Fiore Missing: David Geiger, Mary Leary, John Lydon 131 1 1 -B Front Row— Sally Kelly, Julie Hall, Lynda Desmond Back Row— Timothy Malanka, Anthony Alexander Front Row — Jeanne Conley Second Row — Nancy Fitzgerald, Nancy Drake Back Row — Gerald Colangelo, James Sasson, Thomas Gironda Unequaled n 132 Front Row — Cheryl Alexander, Diane Baiano, Kathleen (M.) Manning, Maureen Brady, Theresa Gilligan Back Row — Thomas Jones, James DeClerk Missing — Barry Brenner, Joseph Fitzpatrick, Diane Lewis, Raymond Murphy 1 1-C Front Row — Larry Goa- nas, John Chmiel, Robert Brainard, Charles Flaherty, Steven Ulrich Back Row — Maura Rich- ardson, Marianne Schel- lenberger, Mary Beth Hart, Elaine Castello, Karen Onto, Deborah Price, Pamela Stansfield Front Row — Christopher Manley, William Moore, Joseph Shevlin, Mark Kalakowski Back Row — Annemarie Brennan, Monica Ring, Teresa Dubel, Lisa D'Esposito Front Row — Carolyn Mul- lin, Theresa Veselis, Lor- etta McDaniel, Katherine Alter, Megan Girard, Lianne Licitra Back Row — Edward Brock, Patrick Burke, Michael Nimon, Conrad DeBlasio, Kenneth Ander- son u n c 0 n v e n f 1 0 n a 1 133 1 1 -D Imaginative Individual Front Row — Debra Lewis, Chris- tine McCue, Patricia Flego Back Row — Teresa Chimenti, Suzanne Brown, Nancy Altschul Front Row — Ellen Devine, Mar- yanne Lisowsky, Eileen Enders, Diane Kleissler, Virginia McDonald Back Row — Richard Marley, Harry Flaherty, Mark Ciaramella, Joseph Sokolowski, Sean O'Hara, Thomas Gorman Missing — Mark Arnone 134 JO ■ 1 1 -E Incredible Front Row — Nancy Rockel, Debora Crotty, Eliza- beth Kline, Elizabeth Graham, Kathleen Parker, Maureen Lonergan Back Row — Brad Butler, Russell Kelly, Scott Vogel, David DeVogel Front Row — Theresa Brown, Laura Stephenson, Mary McGould, Mary Huggins, Hope Chippas Back Row — Lori Cassidy, Mark Fodal, Brian Smith, Christopher Gumone, Marlene Ancrum Front Row — Margaret Barry, Ioann Sciortino, Maria Tierney, Eileen O'Hern Back Row — Shawn Keegan, )ohn Stahl, Gerald Walsh, Christopher Connolly, Patrick McDonnell Missing — Christine Folsom, Michael Ovens, Donna Prisco, Polly Pierce, Meg Weaver 135 Ingenious 1 l-F 0 P i I m i s t i c Front Row — Jane Guilfoyle, Patricia Miracky, Clare Gaul, Kathryn Tyner, Sharon Colagreco Back Row — Joseph Montano, Richard Robinson, Jeff Holloman, Arthur Faust Front Row — Margaret Phillips, Kelly Wolle, Sharon Calla- han, Maureen Largey, Barbara Birk Second Row — Derek Gavin, David Crowton Back Row — Donald Terwilliger, Susan Donovan, Lisa Rey- nolds, Joanne Fieramosca, John Ceinski Front Row — Michele McCabe, Ellen She- prow, Laura Marano, Barbara DeGroot, Car- mella Manna Back Row — Kathleen Woolley, Michele Talty, Mary Arnone, Susan Spinello, Ellen O'Dwyer, Linda Mazza, Colleen Kelly 136 11-G Outrageous Front Row — Dana Clark, Peter Forsman Back Row — Lynn McGuire, Virginia Seaman, Patricia johnson, Laura Smithson, Elizabeth Faherty Front Row — Richard Paul, Edward Coolahan Back Row — Katie O'Connell, Lori Bez- yack, Annette Gngnard, Loretta Sullivan, Elissa Quesada, Sabrina Parker, Terese Annan Front Row — Carla Lill- vik, Susan Kohl, Chris DiFedele, Maria Web- ster, Danette Bussy, Kathleen Fulton, Debra Bampton Back Row — David Cafiero, Peter Blewett, Michael Harmon, John McKeon, Paul De- Stetano Missing— Lisa Battista, Donna Russomano, Alex Stalfa, Frank Woods 137 1 1-H R e I • i a b I e Front Row— Donna Dademo, Kath- leen O'Connor, Debra Parnell, Clara Fedarko, Bridget Grimm Second Row — Betsy Moore, Kath- leen Malony, Laura Servidio, Eliza- beth Quinn Back Row — Thomas Stavola, Edward Price Front Row — Patrice Gaffey, Julie Kane, Donna Clark, Elizabeth Svik- hart, Teresa Beck, Kerry Kristiansen Back Row — Amalie Mattan, Robert Bolen, Paul Lang, Anthony Califano, Lorraine Applegate R e v 0 1 u t • i o n a r y Front Row— Michael Ducey, Joseph Harness, David Coulson Back Row — James Fox, Maria Tier- ney, Barbara McHugh, Sharon Annone, Mary Clare Byrne, Carol West, Joseph Mazza, Alan Zentar Missing — Lisa DiGiovanni, John McMahon, David Morse, loan Soemer 138 11-1 Responsible Front Row — Jamie Sariotis, Marlie Sweeton, Kris- tine Kankowski Second Row — Mary Mangarelli Back Row' — Christopher Creighton, Kathleen Pheifer, Douglas Fahoury, Brian Clark, Julie Sole, Kenneth Anderson Front Row — Annmarie Reardon, Penny Columbus, Cathy Cain, Kathleen O'Connell, Sabrina Parker, Lori Hertzenberg Back Row — Joan Donahue, Kevin Bornstad, Matthew FHerrm- ann, Stephen GarcJella, Joseph Catlanach. Adriene LaMacchia Realistic Front Row — Peter Stewart, Joseph Pyatok, Wil- liam Timney, Kevin lenki Second Row — Connie Max, Anne SancJers Back Row — Jeanette Miceli, Kimberlee Biondi, Jeanette Tukis, Elizabeth Shaw, Debra DeFrancesco, Debora Sanzone Missing — Eileen Carry, Carolyn Guerci. Ann O'Donnell, Brian McMullin, Cheryl Witham 139 From left to right (in rows) — The Casey spirit in action; Is it a bird? Is it a plane? No — it's Greg Rubin!; John Shea goes to the head of the class; Cam era shy Sophomores?; Margaret Robinson and Don- nalyn Giegerich cram between classes; Introducing )im Clancy!; “Attention class! . . . class?; Mel- issa Bodner cheers Caseys on; Need some help hold- ing that leg, Lynette Muller?; Ray Ashkenis studies hard!; “I don't get it! — Joe Stroffolino 140 Qophomores The class of '81 returned to RBC as Sopho- mores and kept with them their sparkling reputation gained as Freshmen. To start out their great year, the Sophomores showed their unbeatable enthusiasm by decorating the first floor for the football season's open- ing day game pep rally. This class did not keep that old nickname Wise Fools that is bestowed on all Sophomores for long. Under the leadership of three fine and outstanding students; Felicia Campanella, president; Corey Amdur, vice-president; and Sue Meeker, activities chairperson; along with the guidance of class advisor. Miss Carol Kulaweic, they combined their efforts to pro- vide many interesting activities; the Sopho- more Semi-Formal, the trip to the Broadway show Beatlemania , and a talent show. The Sophomore list of accomplishments is as boundless as their energy. In the sports department, they contributed outstanding members to both junior-varsity and varsity teams. Another example of that middle- child spirit was the fund raising drives, in which the Sophomore class exceeded their quota as expected. Many of them contrib- uted their effervescent spirit to the support units, and musical productions, including Camelot. Under the guidance of Mr. Greg Jones, the class initiated the Sacrifice For Life cam- paign. This was a drive to increase student awareness of world hunger, and to empha- size individual responsibility for attempting to alleviate it. The serious side of the silly Sophomores was illustrated in other various ways. They soon discovered what hard work this year included. And all this hard work paid off; five Sophomores were acknowledged for their achievements, and accepted into the National Honor Society. As has been seen for the past two years, the class of '81 has many diverse talents and much enthusiasm. With this group of tremen- dously gifted students who combine the essentials of spirit, love, and intelligence, who can call them silly ? 141 10-A Front Row — Helen Sullivan, Laura Miceli, Anna Conte. Cindy Tully Second Row — Patrice Carlucci Back Row — Laura Smith, Louis lannuzzelli, |ohn Redling Front Row — Gretchen Briskey, Anne Quakenbush, Debbie Scarsi, lackie Fix, Patty O'Hara Second Row — John Morrissey, Mike Blihar Back Row — Michael Sedita, Pat D'Esposito, Steve Clark Front Row — Marie Accardi, Pat Kelly, Donnalynn Geigerich, Tina L eRosa, Laura Wotycha, Margaret Vinci, Sue Manrell Back Row — Tom Triano, Joe McGrath, John Maca- luso, John Hawkins, Mike Gans Missing— Ellen Baggitt, Mark Kerrigan, Richard Kis- singer, Ann Kretowicz 142 10-B Original Front Row — Karin Kilian, Shelia Maguire, Pat Barry Back Row — Diana Cramer, Debbie Schaffner, Michele Wyzga, Elizabeth Ahern, Maureen Gilligan Front Row — Marilyn Mills, Lynne Olof- son, Maura Taylor, Michele Smith, Donna Brooks, Helen Marinkovic Back Row — Gerry McGrorry, Lou Nappi, Jeff Henry, Ken Riley Front Row — Carrie Carter, Kim Johnson, Jennifer Hays, Jeanne Manuli, Barbara Lumley, Mary Vinci, Irene Murphy, Cindy O'Connor, Denise Quattrochi Back Row — Robert DeGroot, Kevin Kirsh, Anthony Accardi, Gary Shanley, Peter Ward Missing — Michael Garrity, Don Madsen 0 v e r w h e I m • i n g 10-C Front Row — Mark Maggi, Bill Nelligan, Tim Anfuso, Paul Cog lianese, Paul Herdman Back Row — Elaine Dox, Sue Kinney, Deb- bie Kissed, Lisa Readie, Tracy Gribben, Marga- ret Johnson, Maria Bel- mont, Lisa Casey p r I c e I e s s Front Row — Lisa McCandless, Karen Buegler, Pat Barry, Cindy Schmitt, Carol Fontanella, Beth Albright Back Row — Chris Devine, Greg Bart- lett, Sheila Maguire, Bill Kohl, Peter T uchol Front Row — Chris Gately, Alina Palacio, Tracy Thompson, Trieia Ministri, Debbie Testa, Kim Kretowicz, Lynn Smithson, Pam Murray, Scot Roche Back Row — Doug Burns, John Shea, Pat O'Neil, Kevin Coola- han, Jim McHeffey Missing — Alba Wagar 144 10-D y s t e r i c a I Front Row — Barbara Soler, Lisa Monto, JoAnne Palmisano, Karen Crawford, Lauren McConnell, |ill Posnick Back Row — Mike Short, Tom McHugh, Cino Ardito, Bob Endlicher, Brian Lar- gey H a P P y Front Row — Gina Lorenzato, Patty Chesney, Maureen Gry- son, Cathy Burgoyne Back Row — Greg Rubin, Tray Hickey Front Row — Jay Coalao, Tom Mahon, Nick Landolfi, Carlos Vinals, Pat O'Neil Second Row — Lila Nappi, Kathy Kirgir, Cynthia Joy, Christine Forrest, Monica Ber gin, Dawn Sciortino Back Row — Debbie Dudic k, Ronnie Torra Missing — Joe Cadmus, Anne Regan 45 10-E Front Row— Lisa Largey, Mai Nguyen Second Row — Shawn Sickles, Kathleen Guinee, Sue Torregrossa Third Row— Mike Ryan, Doug Paviluk Back Row — Bob Higgins, Ray Ashkenis, Rich Mangold Front Row — Sue Watson, Maureen Dwyer, Paula Calhoun, Margaret Robinson, Trisha |oy, Michele Semon, Rich Gill Back Row — Joe Vinci, Peter Cottell, Jeff Coldon, Brian Califano Outstanding Front Row — Terry McFarland, Kevin Eyres, Avery Grant, John McConnell Back Row — John McKenna, Marilyn For rest, Kathy Crawford, Linda Ciriani, Liz Allen Missing — Sharon Bush 146 10-F Memorable Front Row — Alyssa Almond, Celeste Ehrhardt Back Row — Brian Hess, Peter Roma, Michael Cole Front Row — Kelly Friel, Anne Clabby Second Row — JoAnne Kleissler, Christine Poplo, Dina Trunzo, Sue Serenska, Jackie Sterner, Jackie Kane Back Row — Melissa Bodner, Dan Marley, Steve Fer- raro, John Leyden, Frank Aumack, Ann Rogers Magnificent Front Row — Dave Walker, Cindy Campagnola, Fran McLaughlin Back Row — Mike McKeon, Will Ryan, John Johnson, Eric Gillis Missing — Mary Cronauer, Janice Lebyka, Merri McLuckie, Vir ginia Noce 147 10-G Front Row — Stacy Rul� n, Sally Morris, Corey Arnclur, Felic ia Campanella Back Row — Wally Case, Ross liutra, Fom Gil- bride, Ray Mazza, John Walsh 0 b s 0 1 e t e Front Row — Mary Beth Far roll, Sheila Clark, Anna Kline, Helaine Norman, Elise Karg, Elsa Bofill, Vicki Madrigal, Robin Stesher Bac k Row — Scott Sugarman, Tom Baier, Tom Gilmartin, Tom Meade, )oe Stroffolino, lohn Joly Front Row — Lisa Ullric h, Cathy Sheehan, Maria Del ljc ia Bac k Row — Anne Henderson, Alex Welsh, Carl Ferreto, I ou Connor, Albert Perri, Bob Mauro, L isa McMullin Missing— Joe Picco, Steve Santello From Row — Lauren Clayton, Jamie Powers, Lisa Ferraro, Sheila Maguire, Lisa Vaccarelli, Sue Meeker, Bob Bauer Bark Row — Peter Sullivan, Pat Connolly, Tom Flanagan, lerry Celmer Front Row — Shelby Sickles, Sue Canepa, Carol O'Brien, Carolyn Anderson, Carol Moschos Back Row — Sharon Stiver, Janette Ruddy, Devin Kubal. Kenneth McCarthy, Bill light, Mike Minear, Charles Ihack- ara, Linda Hesse, Debbie Edelkraut, Maria Garc ia Missing — Bob Giordano, David Jones, Karen Klohn, Michael Pikula 149 10-1 Front Row — Alison Wood, Erin Menkens, Diane DeFelice, Nancy Herchakowski Second Row — Nancy Stogoski, Tammy Vaiti Back Row — Matthew Wise, Paul McCue, Tony Graziano, Bob Fox Energetic Front Row — Linda Brandon, Mary Anderson, Cathy Price Back Row — Laura Mulholland, Elaine Kelly Enthusiastic Front Row — Maryanne Fitzgerald, Jim Joyce, Tom Scotti, Bruno Pillari Second Row — Barbara Gaul Third Row — Karen San Antonio, Chris Thompson, Carl Montanaro, Chris Bidun Back Row — Ginger McCabe, Barbara FHoffman, Maryjo Knipper, Claire Carbone Missing — Douglas Chmielewicz 150 10-J Superb From Row — Mary Beth Manning, Elena Blake, Cathy Moran, Fran Carbone, Jeanne Gaffey, Debi Arnone Back Row — Joan Fitzpatrick, Michael Ovens, Mike Kelly, Rafe Cronin, Linda DeNigris Front Row — Eileen O'Donnell, Lisa Geiger, Helen Kraft, Dawn Storms, Jim Woods Back Row — Bill Trezenka, Lynette Muller, Kathy Smith, Cherie Brenner, Joan Kelly, Claire Varady, Ken Sedita s p e c I a I Front Row — Eileen Sasson, Donna Horohoe, Annette Della, Janet Maione, Carolyn Anderson, Gail Pugliese, Robyn Kislin, Esther Colando Back Row — George Furlong, Dan Quirk, Jim Clancy, John Gri- gos, Jim Lyster, Dave Mooney Missing — Steve Bidun, Bob McGowan, Ann Merli 151 Clockwise (beginning with the above): Paul DeStefano — he's just a wild and crazy guy!; There's a little “Animal House in all of us. (Junior girls do a toga dance at the Junior Buffet); Dave Jones smiles for the camera on his way to class late'; Terese Annan and Sally Kelly receive a visit from the telephone man; Marie Accardi, Nancy Herchakowski, and Donnalyn Geigerich seem to be telling us something . . but what?; Can't you see that I'm trying to get these kids organized?! (Tom Chesney); Richard Bond and Sue Ballehr boogie down at the “Welcome Back dance! 1 Clockwise from top left: Steve Finnegan (( lass president) addresses the Freshmen before elections; Scott Lewis and Sue Colegreco 'bump' at the Welcome Back dance; Flise Rubin and Patty Byrnes discover that at times R.B.C. (an lx one long staircase; Barbara Morris and Kathy Ministri caught the Casey Fever ; Jennifer Mote, Cathy Brady and Noreen Clarke find choosing the new Freshman offic ers dif- lu ult; Pal Cusanelli, Kenny Bu( k and Paul Haynes show different rear tions to one of I heir first (lass level meetings. 154 Freshmen The beginning of the new si hool year 78-79 also marked (hi1 begin- ning of a new experience for many students. Freshmen entered the school quiet and frightened on Sep- tember 5. The possibilities of getting initiated by upperclassmen and get- ting lost in such a huge school only added to their fears of hoping to meet new friends. 1 he first week of school for the newcomers consisted of orientation and testing. A mass was scheduled for the Freshmen at the end of their testing. Student Council officers guided lost Freshmen through their schedule for the first time at the end of the week. It didn't take long for the Class of '82 to get accustomed to this now experience. Their school spirit and enthusiasm was seen for the first time when they elected officers to represent their class. A Freshman Bar- beque was held in the BSA during which the responsibility of these offi- cers was explained. Elections were held one week later and Steve Finne- gan, Anne Schissler and Whitney Kubal were chosen to lead their class through this successful year. Once again the Freshmen proved their school spirit by loading the entire school in the candy drive. Thanks to their terrific support, the school enjoyed two extra days that wore added to Christmas vai ation. I he Frosh spirit was second to none in their support of all the Casey teams and pep rallies. Their hall decorations prior to the RBR garni illustrated this overwhelming spirit and enthusiasm. Of course there were other memo- ries these ninth graders would rather forget; such as initiation, lunch too early, and gym either too early or too late, but most of all 'exams'! It seemed though, that these memories made all the others all the more enjoyable. These memories are only the beginning of many more to be shared during the next three years at RBC. 155 9-A Frantic Front Row — Susan Colagreco, Carl Del- mont, Kathleen Crotty Second Row — James Carling, Deirdre Connolly, Maureen Conley, Kimberlee Crunkleton, Kevin Debbs, Suzanne Conk- lin, Margaret Cullen Back Row — Amy Coskey Front Row — Patricia Chemienti, Karen Cuneo, Anne Marie DeVogel, Elizabeth Daly, Marian Copperwaite, Megan Croake, Noreen Clarke Back Row — Brian Cavanagh, Francis Decker, John Bannon, Patrick Cusanelli, Michael Celli, Peter DeGroot F u n L 0 v 1 n Front Row — Peter Curtiss, Richard Caro- selli, Michael DeMonte, Michael Crowe Back Row — Joseph Cattelona, Anne Beavregaro, Denise Collins, Carol Daly, Joan Ceinski, Anne Cole, Patrick Coppola Missing — Lisa DeCerce, Donna Capalongo 56 9-B Fanatical Front Row — Margaret Boyle, Elise Robin, Elizabeth Baier, Amy Amgelini, Frances Alexander, Gina Bene- detto Back Row — Carol Brockriede, Kenneth Buck, Rich- ard Bond, Robert Burbic, james Boyle, Eric Antonelli Front Row — Laura Boss, Tracy Benson, Monica Brandon, Ingrid Brasson, David Blumetti, Thomas Benson, John Bambrick Back Row — Paul Arnone, John Abel, Gordon Bals, John Alexander, Lance Beuschel, Cora Berth, Rene Bruno Fabulous Front Row — Kathleen Cangialosi, Denise Bertolami Second Row — Clare Anderson, Patricia Byrnes, Jean Abba- tiello Back Row — Susan Ballehr, Suzanne Applegate, Maureen Callinan, Catherine Brady Missing — James Bantin, Tara Brennan 157 9-C Front Row — Laura Dougherty, Kathy Flaherty, Elizabeth Eckstein, Rosemary' Ferry, Mary Dubel, Danielle Furey Back Row— Mike Derrig, Mike Duffy, Mark Devito, Ed For- restal, Andy Faherty, Doug Flannery Front Row — Loriann DiFedele, Erin Dorrian, David Friedersoor Second Row — Pat Edmonds, Tracey England Third Row — Angelo Florio, Gae Erdman, Cindy Doran, Maria Gadenz, James Colen Back Row — James Dowling, John Frankie R a d I a n t Front Row — Ralph Dexter, Chris Fee, Stacey Flynn, Anne Fournier, Toni Dudick, Billy Duncan Back RoW — Steve Finnegan, Marianne Dillon, Tara Fodale, Marianne Dennis, Tom Donnelly, Leo Flanagan Missing — Dena Ferragines 158 4 9-D Front Row — John Joyce, Jim Graesch, Chuck Hendricks, Richard Guinnessey, Eric Herrm- ann, Paul Haynes Back Row — Stephanie Guzzi, Allison Jones, Mary Ellen Guinnessey, Angela Gonzalez, Dar- lene Geraud, Cathy Grabler, Kim Joyce Front Row — Bob Gammer, Scott Goldman, Brian Harmon, Tony Galiano, Chris Boylan Back Row — Colleen Gilligan, Susan Guinee, Maureen Giles, Chris Harasty, Debra Ham- mond, Karen Haines, Bridget Kinsella, Kathy Gorman R e m a r k a b I e Front Row — Doug Heidel, Thomas Garley, James Harmon, John Hasslinger Back Row — Matt Heagney, Kathleen Kane, Mike Dodd, James Heely, Cynthia Hollen, David Homa Missing — Jeffrey Hall 159 9-E Front Row — jean McGould. Karen Mathies. Kathy McAlonie, Joan McCabe Back Row — Kathleen McKeon, Kerry McNamara, Robert Mangold, Mike McNamara, Pat Melillo, Vincent Manlreda, Tara McGowen Open-Minded Front Row— Nora Matthews, Pam Matheis, Maureen McMichael, Nancy McManus Second Row — George Florit Back Row— Sue McCandless, Mary Rose Migliazza, Paul Marhan, Deidre McGann, Claire Meola, Brian McDaniel Front Row — Kim Menna, Margaret McTague, Patty McGroarty, Marianne McKenna, Grace O'Donnell, Maria Nitti Back Row — Donald Mills, Pat Mahon, Peter McNamara, Ralph Marotta, Vincent Marone, Ellen Micioni, Tracey Mahon Missing — Katherine Many, Stacey McMullin, Gorden Miller 140 Objective Front Row: Susan O'Brien, Maureen Milton, Deborah O'Neill, Lori Nappi Back Row — Elizabeth Lillvik, Ellen Parks, Lon Persiponko Front Row — Catherine O'Hern, Dina Fragale, Maureen Murphy, Maragaret Mon- tano, Janine Petilio Second Row — Mary Muldaur, Brian Pheifer Back Row — Jennifer Mote, Robert Moor, Steven Mottes, Patirck Pheifer, Joseph Nappi Front Row — James O'Hern, Michael Picco, Stephen O'Connell, Robert Paul, Gregory Milne, William Moody Back Row — Elizabeth Nelson, Carissa Phillips, Kathryn Navin, Theresa Murray, Cindy O'Neill, Grace O'Donnell, Mary Nelson, Barbara Morris Missing — Kathleen Ministri, Chris Penny, Mary O'Hara, Charles Piciullo 161 9-6 u P e r b Front Row — Mary Ellen Porcelli, Maria Poliseo, Maria Procopio, Paige Preim, Scott Lewis Back Row— Marianne Quirk, Lynne Pidel, Suzanne Pignataro, Elaine Quesada, Aaron Manry, Frank Pow- ers, William Quinn Front Row — Rocco Raimondi, Michael Rafter, Brian Regan, Pat Regan Back Row — Dennis Murray, Lisa Rooney, Ruth Renzo, Gail Ryan, Ivette Ramos, Reg- ina Reilly, Michele Ricci, Walter Radzisz- ewski 162 Qpectacular Front Row — John Rugo, Ana Rodriguez, Elaina Rossano, Maria Salomon, Robert Roberto, Matt Rodden, Jim Psichos Back Row — Brian Ruddy, Paul Rubino, Kathy Rupy, Pierce Ryan, Harry Ryan, Jeffrey Santello 9-H S P I r i t e d Front Row — jane Tober, Eileen Solebello, Mary Timney, Jean Simone, Chris Paraskevas, Erin Sowul Back Row — John Stiver, Brian Slocum, John Sestito, Joe Stanton, Greg Scarpino, Tom Schissler Front Row — Manuela Tam, Theresa Stansfield, Sue Saporito, Sandra Welsh, Natalie Strollo Back Row — JoMarie Scerbo, Margaret Schaad, Jim Scotti, Mike Shevlin, Rich Stephens, Mark Stanis, Robin Simler Sensible Front Row — Peter Schilling, John Terwilliger, Edward Throckmorton, Don Schott, Chris Smith Back Row — Libby Sullivan, Lisa Sicilano, Anne Schissler, Susan Serterides, Kelly Tovan, Susie Schellenberger, Neil Martin Missing — Joseph Scalzo, Maurice Stack, Gregory Scar- pino 163 9-1 Front Row — Alexandra Torra, Debbie Viz, Virginia Tooze, Linda Wotycha, Scott Wiegers, Dina Urgo Back Row — Ivette Zeik, Mary Villa, Alicia Williams, Chris Wall, Charlene Viola, Bill Weaver, Gregory Woods H e I P f u I FronL Row — Judy Wherett, Michelle Zifchak, Lori Valeriani, Lori Vollers, Susan Tromley, Tracy Tyan Back Row — Michael Wilson, Robert Whitacre, Robert Zoeller, Michael Walsh, Michael Winn, James Vogel 164 Honest Front Row — Kim Watson, Kelly Webb, Karen Wicklund, Kim Westbrock, Donna Trunzo, Marie Vitalo Back Row — Gary Raike, Andrew Weisburo, Daniel Toohey, Marty Walsh, Scott Walsack, Thomas Walsh Honorable 9-J Front Row — Tom Kelly, Brenda Louick, Maria Lubrani, Karen Konish, Joe Wyckoff, Patrick Hunt Back Row — Jane Klaver, Denise Maguire, Eris Scanlon, Renee Ducharme, Mary Ken ney, Stephanie Lynardakis, Jill MacVeagh, Catherine Kraft, Whitney Kubal Front Row — Marisa Lutschaunig, Stephanie Stone, Irene Lockwood, Tracey Russell, Susan Laney Back Row — Dawn Keehbler, Robert Lanfrank, Michael Keenan, Patrick Kelly, Robert Klotz, Robert Krzyzkowski Front Row — Michael Leyden, Robert Vanderbilt, Anne Leary, Leigh Larson, Cheryl MacL aughlin Back Row — Dana Li, Brian Klohn, Chris Kelly, John LaMotte, Richard Madigan, Julianne Lencki 165 Making the Plans . . . Juniors Sitting — Clare Gaul, (Pres.) Standing — Eileen O'Hern, (V P ), Teri Ferraro, (Activities Chair.) 9tudent Council 166 Freshmen Anne Schissler (V P), Steve Finnegan (Pres ), Whitney hubal (Activities Chair.) V and Passing Them on Homeroom Juniors Bat k Row— (Presidents)— 11A — Debbie Lewis, I 1B— Tom Gironda, 1 1C—Lisa D'Lsposito, 111) — Diane Kleissler, HE — Mary Beth Devine, 1 IF — Sharon Callahan, 11G — Chris Difedele, I IN — Patty Galfey, I II — Marlie Sweeton front Row — (VP's) I 1A — Margaret Dougherty, I IB — Diant' Lewis, 11C — Annemarie Brt nnan. Ill) — ML — Ioann St lortino, Ilf — jamie Sariotis, 11G — Alex Stalta, 11H — Amalie Mattan, 111 — Steve Gardella Sophomores: Bat k Rtiw — (Presidents) — IOA — Dt)nnalyn Geigt'rit h, 10B — Kim Johnson, IOC — 1 rit ia Ministri, IOD — Pat O'Neill, IOE — Margaret Robinson, 10F — Jackie Kane, 10G — Jot' Stroftolino, 10H — Barbara Ki'arslt'y, 101 — Tony Graziano f ront Row — (V.P.'s) 10A — Marie Ac t ardi, 10B — Diana Cramer, IOC — Paul Hertlman, 10D — Cath Burgoyne, IDE — I ru ia Joy, 10F — Anne Clabby, 10G — Slat y Rubin, 10H — Bob Bauer, 101 — Nani y Here hakowski P r e s • i d e n t s and V • i c e P r e s • i d e n t s freshman: Back Row — (Presidents) 9 A — Karen Cuneo. OB — Ru hard Bond, 0C — I rat s I nglantl. Ml) — Kart'n Haines, Of — Karen Mathtes, Of — Beth Nelson, 9G — Matthew Rndden. OH — fd I hrot kmorton Jr., 01 — And it'sbultl, 0J — Ru h aril Madigan f ront Row — ( P.'s) — 0A — Paint k Coppola, OB — frames Alexander. 0C — Edward forrestall. Of — Kathy Mt Keon, Of — Mike Puto, 0G — Rot to Raimondi, OH — Lisa Sit iliano, 01 — Chris Hall. d| — Bob I antrank 167 168 169 MICHAEL CLABBY President )OAN CRAESCH Vice-President “The Class With Class Here we are, the Mighty Seniors, finally! It's taken a lot to get here and we only could have achieved it through our class spirit and pride. This was a year of indecision and anxiety where we were forced to make many major decisions. While not all of us have reached the age of majority we have all accepted our responsibilities as adults. Granted, though there may have seemed to have been an epidemic of Senioritis , plaguing the senior class, we have proven our superiority both in the classroom and out. We were proud to have as classmates three National Merit Scholarship Finalists: Paula Cole, Kathleen Villa and Michael Clabby. Three moving factors behind our class' success were offi- cers Mike, loan, and Michael, without whose help and hard work we never would have attained the memories we shall treasure now and long after we leave Red Bank Catholic. MICHAEL McGANN Activities Chairman 170 I CHERYL ANNE ABBES PATRICK ANTHONY ABBOTT PHILIPCHARLES AGRIOS MARIA DAWN ALBANO ELIZABETH ALCALA PRESENTING the CLASS of 1979 CLAIRE MARIE MARY LOUISE ALTSCHUL AMBROSE PATRICIA LYNN ANDERSON ’ • MARGARET MARY AHERN CYNTHIA ANN ALBRIGHT PRISCILLA DEBORAH ALMOND PATRICIA LYNN ANDERSON 17 2 ELIZABETH ANN ARNONE CATHERINE MARIE BAAR ROBERT M. BAGGITT, JR. Senior girls once again show their undying enthusiasm. HEIDI MARIE BAUER JOSEPH G. BATTISTA JOHN M. BORNEO ••• BRENDAN DAVID BERGIN SUSAN JANE BILOW i MICHAEL JUSTIN BAIANO CAROL ANNE BAKER JOANNE MARIE BELMONT VINCENT JOSEPH BRADY 173 CATHERINE B. BREITER NANCY ELIZABETH BRYDON HARRY BUSSEY, III )AMES ALLEN BROWN MICHELE ELIZABETH BROWN KIM MARIE BRUNO BRIAN SCOTT BUCK JULIE MARIE BURKE Patrick Scotti prepares carrot soup for Ellen Sheehan at the Senior Buffet. 174 HOLLY ANN BUSSEY Lisa Pisano with her thinking cap on. LYNN MARIE CASEY Hi V CAROL ANN CALLAHAN NEIL MICHAEL CALIFANO DAVID )OHN CEINSKI, )R. TAMMY LEIGH CHARMONT LAURA ANN CIRIANI MICHAEL ANTHONY CLABBY SUSAN KATHERINE CLARKE I LINDA jOYCE CLOUD CHRISTOPHER JOHN COLANDO PAULA JOYCE COLE MARK WILLIAM CONLEY 175 PATRICIA PAULA CONNELL ETHEL MARIA CONROY FRANK GERARD THOMAS CONTE, )R. CONWAY GEORGE ANDREW CYMMER SHEILA MARIE DeCERCE DENISE MICHELE DeNIGRIS MARYANN DEVINE JAMES MICHAEL DALM L MARYBETH ELLEN DALY MARTHA ELLEN DEAN ROBERT LOUIS DeEELICE STEPHEN EDWARD DeFELICE THERESA DELL'AIRA PAMELA ANNETTE de ROUEN EILEEN JESSICA DEVERIN JOHN DEVINE JAMES MICHAEL DIBBLE NANCY JANE DIEKNEIT MARIA J. DiTOMMASO 177 k ii The members of the Senior Hang Club congregate for their daily meeting. (Gerry Conway, Paul Morns, Bob Far- rell, Tim Screen) JOHN jOSF PH DOLAN DIANE DENISE DOWNES MARGUERITE PATRICIA EGAN 178 Mimi Samaris and Beth Reiger show that senior year isn't all work and no play. WILLIAM JOHN EYERES, JR. MARGUERITE ANN EESTA EILEEN MARIE FITZMAURICE WILLIAM CHRISTOPHER FLAHERTY ROBERT P. FARRELL LISA )AYNE FAUTH ANITA MARIE FERRARO MICHAEL IOSEPH FINNEGAN LISA NICOLE EINUCANE GREGORY |. FITZGERALD SHARON MARIE FIX Senior girls urge their guys on to victory against Red Bank MARYANN FORRESTALL MAXINE THERESA FLANAGAN GREGG ANTHONY FODALE 179 JOANNE FAITH GIAMMONA A LISA MARIE FOWLER GAIL PATRICIA FREYER -Jv LAUREN GAMA REGINA ROSE GARRUTO LISA MARIE GESUALDO JOHN PAUL FRANK DAWN GAMBACORTO PAMELA KLANE GAVIN LAURIE ANN GEPP JOAN MARGARET GRAESCH KATHLEEN ESTHER GANS KELLY ANNE GARLEY JAMES RICHARD GENKE DEBORAH ANN GRAUL 180 ALEXANDRE GRILLI JAMES T. GROGAN LOUIS ANTHONY GROSSI EILEEN SHARON GWYNN I' JAIME PATRICIA HARMON | JACQUELINE MARIE HARTH When he smiles like that, you can bet Kevin Price has been up to no good!! MARY PATRICIA HAWKINS MARGARET MARY HEENAHAN RICHARD ANTHONY HAYNES, JR. CHRISTOPHER A. HEIDEL 181 MARGARET ANNE HENDERSON RUTHANN FRANCES HENDRICKSON WILLIAM DAVID HERCHAKOWSKI LOUISE MARIE HERDMAN ELIZABETH )EAN HESSE jOANNE HIGGINS KEVIN CHRISTOPHER HIGGINS MAUREEN HOLAHAN GRACE lANNUZZELLI STEPHEN THOMAS JANZEKOVICH UNDAM. JARVIS ROBERT G. ILSLEY, III Peter Micioni may.be tired, but as usual, Bill O'Brien keeps right on talking. MICHAEL PATRICK JONES THERESA MARY KAMINSKI ELIZABETH ANN KELLY MAURA KELLY JAMES D. KINNEY 'JAMES WALLACE KIRGIN KATHY J. KELLY MARY-JO KILEY 183 MARY PATRICIA KOHL KATHLEEN MARIE KORNEK KAREN ANN KRAFT BERNADETTE MARIA KUTYBA Professor Michael Finnegan explains some of the finer points of the lab to MaryAnn Devine. PATRICIA ANN KOUTEN JAMES GREGORY KOO WILLIAM JAMES KORTENHAUS, JR. SUZANNE P. KROST NANCIE R. LAVERATT 184 MATTHEW JAMES LEVERONE SIOBHAN MARIE LONERGAN LISA ANN LAMACCHIA LORRAINE CAMILLE MADSEN CHRISTINA JEAN LIGHT CLAUDIA IRENE LONCOLA MARGARET MARY LENCKI MARILENA KATHERINE LORENZATO Who could resist buying candy bars from these two? ()im O'Donnell and Rich Haynes) MICHAEL A. MALAKATES LISA ANN MAFFEO 185 Michelle, uh, Michael Jones warms up the audience before the Gong Show. HELEN ANN MALLEY MAUREEN ANN MANNING ROBERT LOUIS MANNING . r � 7T . MICHELE P. MARTINEZ KATHERINE M. MARTUCCI SUSAN KAY MARTIN KAREN MARIE McCarter MICHAEL CHARLES MAZZA GERALD JOSEPH MASSELL 4 MAURA LEE MALONEY PETER ANTHONY MARHAN 186 JEAN LOUISE McCarthy TIMOTHY ROBERT McCOBB CHARLES A. McCUE KATHLEEN MARY MCDONALD KATHLEEN McDonnell WILLIAM JOSEPH McCRORRY MICHAEL EMMET McGANN THOMAS J. McGOWAN, )R. SUSAN MARY McMANUS 187 TERESA ANN KATHLEEN MARY McTAGUE MEADE KELLY ANN MENKENS ELIZABETH ANN MICCHEL11 PETER JOSEPH MICIONI PETER ERANCIS MONTELEONE LORI ANN MONTO MARY JANE MORELLO PAMELA ANN MORELLO ROBERT ANTHONY MORLEY i PAUL MARTIN MORRIS Hey Whutsup! 188 DAVID j. MOTTES DAVID BRUCE MULHOLLAND JONATHAN CAINE MURATH ERIN BRIDGET MURPHY WILLIAM MORRIS O'BRIEN JOSEPH CHARLES O'CONNOR v VT JANET NORMAN MARGARET MARY O'BYRNE 189 SIMPLY, HODDY. . JAMES JOSEPH O'DONNELL JOANNE PATRICIA PYATOK KEVIN ANTHONY PRICE SHARON LEE O'MALLEY CAROLYN OWSIANIK LISA EILEEN PISANO SUZANNE PICARD CHRISTOPHER JOSEPH i?o POWER WILLIAM MAIN PRENTICE FRANCIS GERALD O'HARA ELIZABETH ANN POWELL CHARLES JOSEPH QUACKENBUSH PATRICK J. RICHARDS ELIZABETH ANN RIEGER JOHN ANTHONY RUSSOMANO MICHAEL CHARLES QUATRELLA • i SUZANNE E. RATHLEV PATRICIA ANN RESOLA MARY ELIZABETH ROSE ESTELLE JEAN ROUSE JULIA ANN ROARTY PAUL DAVID RYAN JOHN DAVID SAGURTON MARIANNE SAMARAS LAURA ANN CAROL ANN SANTANGELO SCHELLENBERGER JANET SCHIEFERSTEIN WILLIAM THOMAS SCHMITT, JR. Fffff. . . Forget It You Guys! GREGORY JOHN SCHWEERS DONNA MARIE SCIORTINO ROBERT GERALD SCOTT, |R. PATRICK ROBERT SCOTTI JAMES T. SCREEN 192 ELIZABETH MARY SHAHEEN ANDREW ). SERRINO, JR. JEAN MARIE SEUEFERT ERICC. SEEGER DENISE C. SHEBELL KATHYCLAIRE SHELLENBACH Hey Liz, will we win this game? Only her hairdresser knows for sure! ELLEN LEE SHEEHAN LOIS ANN SHEVLIN LAURA ANN SIBLEY STEPHANIE LUCII LI SICILI ANO EDWARD MICHAEL SHIELDS LORETTA SCHICITANO 193 LYNNE ANN SIMLER ROBYN )EAN SOLE TRACEY ANN STREEP CHRISTINE ANDREA SVENSSON MICHAEL, YOU ARE SO CROSS! 1 DANA jEAN STEADMAN JEANNE MARIE STEIN MaryAnn Forrestall ancJ Jeanne Seuffert find that lunch is their easiest class. n CHRISTINE M. SPERNAL JEAN MARIE STUMP JILL ELLEN TAPPEN 194 LISA ANN TOLLINGER GINA MARIE TORELLO SUSAN ELLEN TRIMBOLI BRIAN BUCK?! HOW'D HE GET IN HERE?! RAH'” SUZANNE TERESA VAITI PATRICIA DIANE VAN NOSDALL KATHLEEN ANN VILLA 95 FREDERIC HUGH NELSON WADBROOK FRANK JOSEPH WEBER, III FERN ALISE WHITTAKER MICHAEL LEE WILCOX 196 WHO SAID SENIOR YEAR WAS THE EASIEST? MICHAEL PATRICK WEINGARTEN ROSEMARIE ANN WEST IOAN GRAESCH IS A MIXTURE OF EMOTIONS AFTER BEING CROWNED HOMECOMING QUEEN FOR 1978-79. PETER JAMES WAGAR NANCY JEAN WEBER CAROLYN MARIE WILCOM CHRISTOPHER ROBERT WILD FRANKLIN THOMAS WISE, III COLEEN ANN WOOD r BETH WOODS )OHN JOSEPH WOODS SUE CLARKE, DOING WHAT COMES NATURALLY! JUST GINA —HANGING OUT MICHELE ANN YOUNG 41 MICHAEL FRANCIS WOOOS MARILYN CELESTE WYZGA 197 Cherie Abbes Be friends in the truest sense, each to the other. There is nothing in all the world like friendship, when it is deep and real. Thomas Davidson Pat Abbot The difficulty in life is the choice, the wrong way always seems the more reasonable. George Moor Phil Agrios Don't burn the bridges behind you. Margaret Ahern If I need a cause for celebration or a comfort I can use to ease my mind, I rely on my imagination and I dream of an imaginery time, I know that everybody has a dream. Billy )oel Maria Albano The day we meet again. I'll be waiting there . . . The Moody Blues Elizabeth Alcala Treat your friend as if he will one day be your enemy, and your enemy as if he will one day be your friend. Fragment from Laberius Priscilla Almond Sometimes I can laugh and cry but I can't remember why but I still love those good times gone by. James Taylor Mary Ambrose Worry is the opposite of planning. Janet Stone and Jane Bachner Patti Anderson And you want it to last forever, And you know it never will And the good-byes make the journey harder still. Cat Stevens goodbyes, I'm afraid it's time for goodbye again. Billy Joel Beth Arnone The greatest achievement is not in never failing, but in rising after you fall. Lombardi Michafel Baiano and on the planet face, these insects called the human race live -- lost in time, lost in space . . . and in mean- ing. But in the end, the love you take is equal to the love you make . . . The Beatles Carol Baker Let the disappointments pass, let the laughter fill your glass, let your illu- sions last until they shatter. Jackson Browne Heidi Bauer Now I know my life has given me more than memories, day by day we can see in every moment there's a reason to carry on. Kenny Loggins Joanne Belmont And if I have touched you or made you remember me in some way then I am happy and I hope I will see you again. Anonymous Brendin Bergin Frodo sat silent and motionless. Fear seemed to stretch out a vast hand like a dark cloud rising in the east and looming up to engulf him. 'This Ring!' He stammered. How, how on earth did it come to me? J.R.R. Tolkien Susan Bilow When you reach the end of your rope, tie a knot and hang on! Patti Anderson 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 Vincent Brady A bone to the dog is not charity. Charity is the bone shared with the dog, when you are just as hungry as the (fog. Jack London Catherine Breiter May the road rise up to meet you, May the wind be always at your bac k. May the sun shine warm upon your face. And until we meet again, may God hold you in the palm of His hand. Also, may you hold on to your- self because you're all you've got! unknown Jim Brown It's not how' well you walk or how well you run, it's how you get up after you have fallen that is impor- tant. Lou Montanaro Kim Bruno Running on Empty Jackson Browne Nancy Brydon So before we end. And then begin. We'll drink a toast to how it's been. I've loved these days. Billy Joel Brian Buck HEADS UP!!! Julie Burke The beginning of widsom is silence Neil Califano There is no danger to a man, that knows what life and death is; Neither not any law exceeds his knowledge; Neither is not lawful that he should stop to any other law. Chapman Carol Callahan But I've loved these days Billy Joel Lynn Casey Who needs tomorrow? We have today Lets make it last Lets make it stay Bob Seger lust think what tomorrow will do. Fleetwood Mac .Mary Curley laugh because I must not cry It I tail, it I sue At least t4mTd as I belief ed No matterWhat they takati m They can't take away my Dignity PJM 'Aj eorge Bensoi sen so uf, BnsujrikjUie _________■ r vm1 | _ __ Irkest macineh(MV£|oHtyI his, as all, prevail — Assent — and ■ arc sane1 — Jjfc muf — you are Haight way dangerous H And han died with a chain — Linda Cloud Beauiy is its ojtti reward, Being a form ot . ■ ]' t Nichols lime is an ocean but it ends at the shore. Bob Dylan Kathy Conlon He who gams intelligence is his own best friend; He1 who keeps under standing will be successful. Proverbs 20:8 Lincoln George Cymmer Tis not too late for a better world. Alfred Lord Tennyson Marybeth Daly My life is full of things I've forgotten. But you my friends I'll never forget. Martha Dean May you build a ladder to the stars and climb on every rung and may you stay forever young. ' Bob Dylan Sheila DeCerce Much madness is divinest sense to a discerning eye; Much sense the stark- est madness tis the majority In this as all, prevail Assent, and you are sane Demur you're straightway dangerous And handled with a chain Emily Di kinson Robert DeFelice It's so easy to slip, it's so easy to fall so let your memory drift and do noth ingatall Eileen t For all the ,good times] sad times, laugh tune® silly sentmlenla! times, we've shared — I celebrate you, my friends ufJXJ w m ■Mimf unknown Devine After all is said and done, I'll move along I've had my fun, I'm gonna ore they make me run. Keith Ric hards walk be I want t seen I want green. And for I'd give putting Nibble sec wo like it's meant to the green life, my cd!©ds the free lif up where I've been roots again. —— PeKkAllcm Nancy I)udki don't care what you, this is my life, Go ahea own life i Leave me alone Bob Weir It V py au nymore (J wf |h youl I B illy Joe Ethel Conroy Four years ago, I came in searc h of a little kindness today I leave takin with me all things I ever sought t leave behind . . . and the greates of these is love Stephen DeFelice ! Wei m gone, nci I don't )im Coolahan Learn from yesterday Party today and recuperate tomorrow! ,Tie Therese Crowley Why not think about times to come And not about the things that you've done. It your lite was bad to you, worry cause I'm s it tin' on top of the world Greatful Dead Thprose Dell'Aira I his is the end but the Denise With all its sha ken dreams i world. Pa I decided long, age anyone's shadow nd bro- a u t i f u I erata o walk in iria Pi i ommaso I let the others have their goals to live and die in plastic roles. They can keep there riches tpo. And when our lives are almost through all my living I recall while others never lived at all. Breiter, Froristal and Scarzy it b - John Dolan False faces and meaningless chases I tra el alone First plates and ( alender races ►, I need a home Dan Fogelberg )iane Downes Friendship above all ties does bind the heart, And faith in friendship is 199 the noblest part. Lord Orrery Greg Fitzgerald PW GaVm As I drift through the fog false hallu- 3 ree Beth I )unn ut a dream i t v to make •( real You wake up in the night With a fear so real You spent your life waiting cinations seep through my mind. Mowie Wow £ For a moment that just Sharon Fix Remember how important litt things in life are because in them where we find true happiness. ioseph R. Tuck don't come Well, don't waste your time waiting. Iv Bruce Springsteen I ike the wWn n a storm LikfMhe breath Vf a ( hilcf 3 irom Lhe mdment he's b „m Tttl the very last day wherv - the curtains art' drawn hildrm -it world. M feft Bee Gee s What I Kevin Edmonds . quote, I need a quote! i I aune Gepp many L....................... inishing at the top is not necessary; somP rasT?c m«? will just be now As long as you try and give it all you an(J ,hen Ljfp |S d seriej of hellcK Uj goodbyes afraid its time f got, you know that the accomplish- ment of anythins is self rewardi m Sometimes Peggy Egan I can laugh and I can't remember why. But I still love these good t irrtes goneby. james laylor ce tvans Love ooks nc t with the eyes] •ith the Shakespeare IVlary nn F Our happingss m this on the affect ip £ nspire goodbye i Lisa Fowler Memories of the scattered pictures we left behind. Lisa Gesualdo It is difficult to say that is impossibfaTl for the dream of yesterday is the hope and the reality of tom«ow. You should only have to look out for number one! treisand does an Lisa Fauth True happiness consists not in the ultitude of friends, but in their rth and value son hat I seei | lohn Adi ms may b h.hv auren Gam3 memory is forever he great pleasure in life is doing Anita Ferraro Remember how important the little things in life are, for it is there that we nnd true happiness. W Joseph Tucker what people say you can not do. Dawn Gambacorto |W And it makes me wonder. I |. Page R. Plant loanne Gi shells to nmg. Morrow Lindbergh Graesch ■ ome muu nxpe|j hi rig you re mem b er Oscar Leuant Graul times are gone ifcJow t Then I'm bond for moving on look for you if I'm ever back this way. Neil Young Marguerite Festa Katy Cans : 'ai re£u un cadeau les, souvenirs do' My great ambition is to give a party l ces ans . . . Ou Sont les neiges d'a tan P'1 v I which everybody should meet every- body else and like them very much r Tennessee Williams V lisaFinucane Hold fast to (Teams for it dreams die, life is but a broken winged bitd that c annot fly. i . Langston Hughes The rOc dec i die to remained tionspt G. K. Chesterton Jim Crogan We gotta, roll with the punches Learn to play all of our hunch Make the best of whatever c your way. Forget that L hriW tm PIow i ng straigrTHafiead come whether youV. ‘ w-. f free or A e expecta- fouis Grossi you l get by wftb a little help Vrom my jarr u|s i friends. The Beatles Eileen Gwynn I hive no parting sigh to give so take my parting smile. L. E. Landon I Jaime Harmon The times that we were happy were happy were the times we never tried Jackson Browne Mary Pat Hawkins There are three things that remain — faith, hope, and love — and the greatest of these is love. 1 Corinthians 13:13 Rich Haynes Don't lose your head to gain a min ute, you need your head your brains unknown Meg Heenehan You can do what you want to. You can de if you try. Journey a1 Henderson to stand, and I will move the earth Archimedes Ruthann Hendrickson . . . With this he became more tran- quil and continued on his way, let- ting his horse take whatever path it chose, for he believed that therein lay the very essence of adventures Miguel de Cervantes from Don Quixote Beth Hesse Life gives us many pleasures but the greatest of these are our best friends! unknown KC Higgins Sometimes the lights are all shining on me. Other times I can barely see. Lately it occurred to me. What a long, strange trip its been. The Grateful Dead I Maggie Give me where Beth Holloman We cannot change yesterday Nor begin our tomorrow until it is here. So all that is left is to make today the best it can be. Anon M Sally Howell Ask, and it shall be given to you; seek, and ye shall find; krtock and it shall be opened unto you; for every- one that asketh receiveth; and he that seeketh tindeth; and to him that knocketh it shall be opened. Jesus Rita Hughes Come on, Lets see what you've got. Just take your best shot and Don't Blow It. Styx Kathy H So many faces in an[ some will last, some and then, Life is a se goodbyes. I'm afra goodbye again. Robert llsley You know I don't even know what I'm hopin' to find. Theresa Kaminski Don't be dismayed at goodbyes. A farewell is necessary before you can meet again. And meeting again after moments or lifetimes is certain for those who are friends. j 1 Richard Bach m' Liz Kelly Always leave them you say goodbye. aughing when V Maura Kelly Look around and choose yourlown ground for you live and high you fly and smiles you'll give and tears you'll cry and all you touch and all you see, is all your life will ever be. Roger Waters Mary-Jo Kiley Life, happy or unhappy, is extraordi- narily interesting. George Bernard Shaw Kevin Kilian He days seem short but the memo- ries last forever. lames-Kinney It youn spirits are low, do something, if you have been doing something, do something else. E. E. Hall ere Steve Janzel Time keeps on slipping slipping slip ping into the future. iliei Linda Jarvis are better than we knov lf we 3e made see it, perhaps for the we will be unwilling MaryPat Kohl it is dark let me bring light, YVhere there are tears let me bring laughter. Kathie Kornek Now the thing about time is that time isn't really real. It's just your point of view fclfiow does it feel for you? James Taylor We can be rest of our to settle for anything lejss. i J?s es i Mikejones I may not 'agree with what you but I'll defend to the death .for your say. right to say it. iknc unknown Patricia Kouten ready to go anywhere. I'm ready® to lade: into my own parade, Cast I your dancing spell my way, I promise | to go-Under it. Dylan Karen Kraft All we do crumbles to the ground though we refuse to see. All we are is dust in the wind. Kansas Sue Krost I'm on my way to heaven, cause I've done my time in hell. Bernadette Kutyba Both minds and fountain pens will work when willed. But minds, like fountain pens must first be filled. Arthur Guiterman Lisa LaMacchia And she carried on and on because she believed that once, once in a time in her life time the things so unreal could be real. Donna Summer Nancie Laveratt 'd like to meet you who do you see Introduce yourself to yvhit hever ot me i V( a rby Crosby, Stills, Nash Margaret Lencki me magic within the appearance of things changes according to the emotions and thus we see magic and beauty in them, while the magic and beauty are really in oufsgives Kahlil Gibran Matthew Leverone We must certainly be in a novel; What I like about this novelist is that he takes such trouble about his minor characters. • G. K. Chesterton Christy Light You are you, I am If and I am not ini this world to live up to your expecta- tions nor to mine, but if by chancel we find each other it is beautiful. unknown Claudia Loncola . It's a long way that I have come ay mat i na jackson Browne ibhan Lonergan With a bit of mind flip, you're into the time slip And nothing will ever be the same. Rocky Horror Marilena Lorenzato Don't you believe that your dreams all come true. The fairy tale world can bring it to you. You just have to wish and you take off and fh fairy tale high. Donna Summer )ohn Lydon In order for people to believe in you, you must first believe in yourself unknown Lisa Maffeo The saddest words of tongue or pen, are those that say it might have been. unknown Helen Malley For I will always be a part of this. And this will always be a part of me. That much is certain — no matter what else happens! Ham Maura Maloney It is better to learn late than never Publius Syrus Maureen Manning It is only through the heart the eyes can see clearly. unknown Bob Manning The question in life is not whether to go out on a limb, but rather which limb and how far. see. But I see you very well Peter Marhan Nothing lasts foi is dust in the wini ireverj usm Kathy Madura Happiness is t io oni place to be happ be happy is now y isjhet H Gerald ■vtal 1 am only fine, butjj am Rainbow The ' ran no some I ought to do by we are Kansas Sue Martin One flew over the east, one flew over the west, one flew over the cuckoo's nest. . - bBP • � iL . Michele Martinez Mystery to me is something I can't thing What I can d the grace of God, I , , JQ Karen m ( We were children nr we're getting older as time Woes IwA little older with | eryday Yes, w3 were the children ot yesterday. Cat Stevens Carthy If you love Something, let it go, If it •melback it's y Ws, It if doesn't it iver was. unknown on Farrar other day, co ne Charles McCue the reason scared of it jt ga i1' stayed therepn c and I almos eft before I got of it. People were drowning n their own Lontaine- that me? Fountainebleau see, Fountainebleau bleau. V a$ guess V e Neil Young jathy'McDonnell must be traveling on now for there are too many place$ I must see. Lynyrd Skynyrd . Michael McCann Believe you can, and you can: believe you will and you will. See yourself achieving and you will achieve. Never give up, giving up is like letting go of a life preserver just as you are about to be savecL Gorden Hunting Tom McGowan You spend your life waiting for a moment that just don't come, well don't waste your time waiting. Bruce Springsteen m Bifi McGrof?y iryou steal from one author, It's pla garismj ii vou steal from many, its research. Wilson Mfzrl Nancy Mc.| ean 3 Friendship is a small word; people make it bigc- unknown Susan McManus It's too- law for me to lie And I can't make a second try, I just came back to say good-bye ! lames Taylor Resa Mclaque Once in a while you get shown the light in ther strangest places if you look at it right. Garcia Kathleen Meade So many faces in and out of my life, some will lasCsome will just be now and then. Life is a series of hellos and goodbyes, I'm traid it's time for n... hy ? again. % ’ J-jn'F WJv loe Peter Micfoni Don't let it bring you down, it's only nastlevb tfrnmg. Neil Young Liz Micchelli Sometimes I lie awake at night and wonder where the years have gone. jackson Browne Peter Monteleone From the opium of customs To the ledgers of extremes Don't believe it till you've held it. Life is seldom what it seems. Emerson, Lake and Palmer from my sight, though nothing can bring back the hour of splendor in the grass. William Wordsworth Pa«pla Morello The rung of a ladder was never meant to rest upon, but only a mar ilernm o ). Petty to h foot long enougn to e put the other one htgner. a Robert Morley In the land of Mordor where the shadows lie one ring to rule them all, one ring to find them, one ring to bring them all into the darkness and bind them In the land of Mordor where the shadows lie. JRR Tolkien Elizabeth Moss Hold fast to dreams for if dr ms die, life is but a broken winged bird that cannot fly. Langston Hughes David Miilholland If we don't have enough personal power, the mostinagnificent piece of wisdom can bekrevealed to us and that revelation won't make a bit of difference. Don juan I lohn Murath Belt thejnan is still at the door, the killer is still on the road. And the cold grinding grizzly bear jaws glow hotter on our heels every hour. The Doors j janet Norman Everybody cannot be famous because everybody cannot be well- knbwn. But everybody can be great, because everybody can serve. Rev. )esse jackson gone, t while t Not I, nm anyone can travel th for you, you must travel it for self. _____________ Walt Whil Frank O'Hara We forget about the losses, we ex g- erate thflwins. And when you stop to let 'em know you've got it down, it's just another town on the road. , lackson Browne Carolyn Owsianik A man said to the universe, g Sir I exist. However, replied the uni verse, The fact has not created in me a sense of obligation. Stephen Crane Suzie Picard e have only one life to live and this is no drels rehearsal! ______ ■1 • ¥ j • 4isa Pisam Some men see things as they are and say, Why? I dream of things that never were, and say, Why not? Robert F. Kennedy jane P( Pontone Love when you can, Cry when you have to ... Be who you must that's- part of the plan. Await arrival with simple survival and one day we ll understand Dan Fogelberg zr e v -tv vl- - Elizabeth Powell The most important thing in life is not the triumph, but the struggle. The essential thing is not to have con- quered, but to have fought well. Lori Monto BaronJ’ierre de Coubertm If every strand of gold is valuable, so Bill O'Brien is every minute of time. Remember the days. Chris Power Cat Stevens v� -1 ii i j • w vv vl Sloth, like rust, consumes faster than Mary Jane Morello labor wears, while the used key is What though the radiance which was Margaret O'Byrne Iways bright. once so bright Be now forever taken When all of life's blandishments are Ben Franklin 203 Bob Scott • 1 Fewone more time let your ru| with rqjng. Streets stil wg'll findSiometaw. Noting Bill Prentice There is a pleasure in being mad which only mad men know. Dryden telle Rouse Lthat it seems. Lay WH WtaKle and in the shuf- ns rwnember who on Kevin Price Flights of white horses soar over churches; Pursued by an army of birds in the rain: Wings wetted down, stumbling on the ground it all turns around. . .in the end. Blue Oyster Cult Imersqfc. Lake and Palmer Man is a spark tl ng upwards. Hi$ life isiplanned uporya stfflle colossal, of hic h he sees glimpses. Who are we, toiwftom this cuorof human lire has been given, to ape for more' jet us love mere and walk humbly. is somethin thwile B e it all wor Joanne Pyatok Seems like'something out of a dream I had years ago, yes I remember screaming nobody laughing, all the good times getting harder to come by without weeping. CSN Kansas R(jmember the Var( e used t john Kussomano I'm steppin' out, I'm moving on I'm gonna see the world, Like a rollin' stone I'm gonna be.somebody — Cat Stevens Diane Seaman j! heaven Utelt is h d who itffealMa trien jr Chuck Quackenbush You will remember today's achieve ments for the rest of yoUr life; there fore, if you cannot win, make the one ahead of you break the record. Grace lannurzzelli Sometimes, I like to reflect on past experiences my joys, my sorrows, triumphs, my failures. Some are bet- ter off forgotten, but I will never for- get the friends. Jeannic SeuiieM s ter day I wouM not hav 11 tomorrow sun v Suzanne Rathfev .1 When it gets down to desperatio!, you make the best of the situation. W Billy loll Patricia esola 1 We may lose and £ve maV win but we will never be h e again ... .so take if v j I iii Eagles alive Laura Santangelo If you love something set it free, If it comes back it is yours, If it doesn't, it never was. unknown I)eDe smiles rathw thwfr rages is aL p t Ik • r WL V lapS esqVfisd B Loretta Schicatuno We are always changing, but for us the end is not in sight. EWabeth Rieger I do my thing and you do your thing I am not in ibis world to live up to vour expect at l Vis and you ari hot ir this wori to livc up to afiine You an you andll am I afcd ifiBy chance wc find eacl other, it's bese Utltul . li Wfe through the night Bill Schmitt Bruce Springsteen Stephanie Siciliano Even though our future is nean yes- terday's memories will never be for- gotten . . . n.g.s )uIie Roarty My choices were clear, yet I I with tear ot toot knowing which to g4 one road was simple, ad ancejof life. | 9_______. Dan I ogei Greg Schweers Doug Woodin Lee Soldo I have no preconceived ideas of how things have to be, I just take life as it comes and hope that life takes me. Dave Mason Donna Sciortino The secret of life is enjoying the pas- sage of time. James Taylor Mary Rose Wheel in the sky keeps .on turn; don't know where j'll b£ tomorj Wheel in the sky keepfrne yearn i’ 'anca AM Christine Spernal ki .and the-good bye makes the jo ney harder stil ot be together. Escaping th rough the llily fields I «me across an empty space. It trem- bled, then exploded,and left dj£ us stop in its place. The bus came by, where it all and I got in, and that's began. r V«i Yours Truly ■ Lisa Tollingel____________ And after all this time to find we're just like aII the rest. Bruce Springsteen Gina am not afraid Ton y|o« of tom tor I have seen yesterday and I love today. William Allen White ® I ■ 18 Vf. « Sue Tffmbolf Rivers belong where they can ramble, Eagles belong where they can fly, I've got to be where my spirit can run free I've got to find my corner of the sky. ; (Mfftfei Mh i� pipp'n Sue Vaitf to those of us who do. L- - U Pat Van Nosdall Xhai-deseives a cigarettet l bat.desei maa met Klein ( ng palace, on my hands and my m go 11 Rick Wadbrook to leave this bmkajjnwn I -!(‘S will roll, roll, roll. Grateful Dead Peter Wagar If I leave here tomorrow will you sti remember me. Because I must be traveling on now so man places I've got to see. r Skyn xt Nancy Weber Just a kid with a crazy dream wants it all before seventeen, Don't know where to begin — Phil Mogg Chris Wi Everybody should rem they came from, but kno they are going. . • f j GSH Mary Williams I have known a great many troubles but most of them have never hap- penecf Beth Woods E knov where to go. Califlrnia preachin on the burmn' shore. Cali- fornia, I'll be knocking on the golden loor. Like an angel standin in a shaft g up to paradise. - The Dead r dreams on ana dreams long as try. Ridets to 'he on Iway to have aXaeruj is;lo be one. 1 L merson Mike Woods Take your time, think a lot, why think ot everything you've got, for you will still be here tomorrow, but your dreams may not. Cat Stevens Rosemarie West He that wrestles with us strengthens our nerves and sharpens our skill. Our antagonist is our helper. Edmund Burke sr Wern Wbit talker To love and be loved i to meet not only this person — or these friends — but being, itself. Michele Young Now you tell me that I'm crazy that's nothing that I didn't know. Fleetwood Mac Kathy Villa Keep smiling, it makes people won- der what you've been up to. Paul Ryan The way we were Paul Williams Carolyn Wilcom If you are being r$in out of town get in front of the crowd ;and make it look like a parade. Sally Stanford Remember When: Freshmen: — The first day of school — Wearing freshman initiation Class of '79 pins — Meeting new people, and at the same time trying — When the biggest worry you had was Ywio will I — Looking for the swimming ppol on th — Having to sell Bicentennial candles — Finishing last in Almost Anything Godsf — Your curfew being 11:30 p.m. — Thinking we'd be here forever Sophomores: — Thanking God we weren't freshmen ahy lo — Having biology and geometry during the sarra wa — Starving all day because you didn't eat lunch until 1 15 p.m. — Mary Curley roller skating clown the thirdVloor hallway — Trying desperately to get t$ and from the parties we were n — Sneaking over to the new McDonalds — Your curfew being 12 midnight — F inishing last in Almost Anything Goes again — Thinking we'd be here forever d why everyone called Paul Ryan Ed 206 Juniors: — Doing stupid things, and then stopping Because we're juniors now but then doing them anyway — Scheduling your first study — Finding out why everybody called Jimbo ' Jimbrew — Finally getting your Independence — your license — The coneheads getting whipped cream all over everybody — including Elvis at the Jr. Buffet — Finishing last in Almost Anything Goes again — The special someone who turned your ring the 79th time — Trying to figure out whether Mike Finnegan belonged in girls or boys phys. ed. — Vour curfew being 12:30 a.m. — Joanne Higgins' and Jerry Conway's Souvenirs at the Jr. Prom — Thinking we'd be here forever. Seniors: — The senior hang out changing from McD's to the infamous Globe — Trying not to make Mike Clabby angry for fear of his Hulking Out — Road Trips — Not having an Almost Anything Goes Assembly to come last in and his Great Memory 207 90 LONG Looking back over these past four years here, it seems so hard to believe that it's all gone by and at long last our moment has finally come. As Seniors we are ready to leave these four years behind us and walk toward what the future is holding for us only stopping to look back and laugh when we remember all the good - and bad times we've had here. There's much to be said of a class with two hundred and ninety eight individual peo- ple who somehow always managed to pull together and work despite our differences. We always were able to get things done even if our efforts didn't show until the last minute. The Hershey bar drive proved that. Nobody realized that the Seniors were the ones who pulled the drive through until we all showed up with fuller faces from eating all the bars we won in classroom raffles! As a class we may not have always been winners but even if we came in last we were never losers for we were definitely the Class with Class and always came out laughing no matter what. Red Bank Catholic has seen us pass from rowdy freshmen to mellow Seniors. It has offered us many opportunities, memories, friendships and taught us some unforget- table lessons in day to day life. As we move on we leave behind us a spirit of uniqueness, or individuality, of being each who we want and need to be. We take with us the spirit of the seventies as we party out the old days and step into the new — a new decade, a new beginning. We're on our way with only memories to leave behind. During our years here we have given Red Bank Catholic our own touch of class and when we leave it sim- ply won't ever be the same without us. But the spirit of each of us will linger here as individual and simple as it was when we were here. Whether we like it or not the school has become a part of us and likewise we have become a part of it. We will rise above it and continue on our way. From the beginnings we have gained here we will keep step- ping up and if we should meet again we'll be sure to laugh when we look back and remember. It's not goodbye, just — so long. Mary Curley Ruthann Hendrickson Suzanne Rathlov 208 ate nK R| entered R.B.C. wondering how we could ever manage the next four vears; in our sophomore vear to have orvivkl ninth grade with no noticeable scars. As juniors we took our places as upper days found ui frantically trying to capture fleeting moments as (lavs that passed quickly out- remkifted'ilmil graduation. to fm?s 5enties, we find ourselves leaving behind the security of high school and friends to become individuafS 'each with something different to offer society. 1979 vas a year fiWed with emotion. President Carter campaigned for human rights among nations, then in a shocking move, turnld his back on Taiwan. The true tragedv of the growing religious cults hit home as we learned wn, Guyana and after five years Patty Hearst received a Presidential pardon for her V I r - r - I il Arntir n A r rv-v , irtva)v£m€ftU With toe Symkionese Liberation Army. 1 Vfrfl cheered £|the Van ees again captured the World Series Pennant. We were witnesses to the rebirth of the eve wfcrtin became a cult hero to millions and we were delighted as the planet Ork was introduced to us tbings l KJJ s ■ thers, had influence on our lives, years is notitst affine period, it is a time for growing, crying, loving and learning about each other. We have and at tj|£ slrone time shared. Together we have learned olf crises and supported each other through them. tiial v steps up to the platform to grasp a diploma. We realize that when we leave, we leave as and intone way or another everyone we have come in contact with has somehow become a part part of them. It cannot be denied — the past four years have been our years, our time. reminj s us of events and people fresh in our memories. Years from now it will make us laugh, � t will alyl ays let us remember our days here at Red Bank Catholic. h one of nged pers and we fay, this b ibly cry, bu y Wr- ' ■ i J10 m } Anita Ferraro lackie Harth A Abel, John —157 Abbatiello, Jean —157 Abbes, Cheryl —172 Abbott, Patrick —172 Accardi, Anthony — 143 Accardi, Marie — 32, 33,142,152, 167 Agrios, Philip — 77,172 Ahern, Elizabeth —143 Ahern, Margaret — 33,172 Albano, Joseph —131 Albano, Maria —172 Albright, Cynthia — 30,172 Albright, Lisbeth — 24,144 Alcala, Elizabeth —173 Alexander, Anthony — 132 Alexander, Frances — 157,167 Alexander, Cheryl — 13, 48,132 Alexander, John —157 Allen, Elizabeth —146 Almond, Alyssa —147 Almond, Priscilla — 16, 30, 33, 35, 172 Alter, Katherine — 81,133 Altschul, Claire —172 Altschul, Nancy — 134 Ambrose, Mary —172 Amdur, Catherine — 14, 33, 42, 48,49. 148, 166 Amgelini, Amy — 1 57 Ancrum, Marlene — 15, 48,135 Anderson, Carolyn — 49,149,151 Anderson, Clare —157 Anderson, Kenneth — 68,133, 139 Anderson, Mary — 150 Anderson, Patricia — 15,172 Anderson, Patricia — 14,172 Andrew, Sister Mary — 116,118 Anfuso, Timothy — 72, 144 Annan, Terese — 137,152 Annone, Sharon — 14,1 38 Antonelli, Eric —157 Applegate, Lorraine — 138 Applegate, Suzanne — 157 Arcomano, Mr. Drew — 107 Ardito, Gino —145 Arnone, Deborah —151 Arnone, Elizabeth — 25, 32, 58, 59,173 Arnone, Mary —136 Arnone, Mark — 138 Arnone, Paul —157 Arnone, Sue —15 Ashkenis, Raymond — 72,140, 146 Aumack, Mrs. Carol — 120 Aumack, Frank —147 Aumack, Nancy — 131 B Baar, Catherine — 173, 70 Baggitt, Robert — 13,173 Baiano, Diane — 132 Baiano, Michael — 30, 46,173 Baier, Beth — 58,60, 81,157 Baier, Thomas — 72,80, 148 Baker, Carol —173 Ballehr, Susan — 52,157 Bals, Cordon —65,157 Bambrick, John — 44,157 Bampton, Debra —137 Bannon, Kathleen —173 Bannon, John —156 Bantm, James —157 Barmore, Georgine —134 Barry, Margaret —135 Barry, Patricia — 143,144 Bartlett, Greg — 72,144 Battista, Joseph — 13, 30, 46,173 Battista, Lisa — 13 Bauer, Heidi —173 Bauer, Robert — 72,80,149 Beavregaro —156 Beck, Teresa — 138 Belmont, Joanne — 58,173 Belmont, Maria — 144 Benedetto, Gina —157 Benson, Thomas — 157 Benson, Tracy — 13,157 Benzyack, Lori —13,137 Bergin, Brendan — 43,173,176 Bergin, Monica — 145 Berth, Cora — 157 Bertolami, Denise —157 Beuschel, Lange —157 Bidun, Christopher —150 Bidun, Stephen — 72 Bilow, Susan — 45, 33,173 Biondi. Kimberle — 13, 30,139 Birk, Barbara — 136 Blake, Elena — 44,151 Blewitt, Peter —137 Blihar, Michael —142 Blumetti, David —157 Bliss, Mrs. Carolyn — 21,108,109 Bodner, Melissa — 14, 32,45,140, 147 Botill, Elsa —44, 148 Bolden, Chris —16 Bolden, Rose — 131 Bolen, Robert — 138 Bond, Richard — 152,157,160 Borneo, John —173 Bornstad, Kevin — 1 39 Boss, Laura —157 Boucher, Catherine —149 Boylan, Chris —159 Boyle, Mr. Eugene — 115 Boyle, James —157 Boyle, Margaret —157 Brady, Catherine — 154,157 Brady, Maureen —132 Brady, Vincent —65,173 Brainard, Robert —133 Brandon, Linda — 58,150 Brandon, Monica —157 Brasson, Ingrid —157 Breiter, Catherine — 48,174 Breiter, Thomas — 68,131 Brennan, Annemarie — 14 132 167 Brennan, Tara —157 Brenner, Barry —132 Brenner, Cherie —151 Briskey, Gretchen —142 Brock, Edward —133 Brockriede, Carol —157 Brooks, Donna — 26,143 Brown, James —174 Brown, Michele —174 Brown, Suzanne — 32,134 Brown, Theresa —135 Bruno, Kim — 27, 28,174 Bruno, Rene —157 Brydon, Nancy — 14,174 Buck, Brian —174,195 Buck, Kenny — 154,157 Buegler, Karen —144 Burbic, Robert —157 Burgoyhe, Catherine — 15,145, 167 Burke, Julie — 30,174 Burke, Patrick —133 Burke, Timothy —174 Burns, Douglas—144 Burrows, John —134 Bussey, Danette —137 Bussey, Harry —174 Bussey, Holly —174 Butler, Brad — 135 Butler, John — 68 Bvrne, Mary Clare — 138 Byrnes, Patty — 14, 49,154,157 Byrnes, Mrs. Mary — 119 c Cadmus, Joseph — 65, 67,95 Cafiero, David — 13,137 Canglialosi, Kathleen — 157 Cam, Cathy — 25, 28, 30, 33,139 Calhoun, Paula — 62,146 Califano, Anthony — 13,138 Califano, Brian —146 Califano, Neil — 46,175 Callahan, Carol —16, 22,136,175 Callahan, Mrs. Dorothy — 106 Callahan, Sharon — 14, 25,167 Callman, Maureen —157 Campagnola, Cynthia —147 Campanella, Felicia — 148,166 Canepa, Susan — 58,149 Canolosi, Sue — 80 Carbone, Claire — 150 Carbone, Francine —151 Carling, James —156 Carlucci, Patrice —142 Carmody, Miss Mary — 117 Caroselli, Richard —156 Carter, Caroline —143 Case, Walter —148 Casey. Gail —1.31 Casey, Lisa — 144 Casey, Lvnn — .30,132,175 Cassidy, Lori —135 Cattanach, Joseph — 65,67, 95, 139 Cattelona, John — 27,156 Cavanaugh, Brian —157 Ceinski, David — 68,175 Ceinski, Jaon —156 Ceinski, John —13,136 Celmer, Gerard — 72,149 Celli. Michael —156 Chambers, Sister Mary Alma —99 Charmont, Tammy — 30,175 Chemienti, Patricia — 1 56 Chesney, Patricia— 145 Chesney, Thomas— 131,152 Chemienti, Teresa —134 Chippas, Hope — 30, 32,135 Chmiel, Tony —133 Christopher. Mr. Paul — 119 Ciaramella, Mark — 65,1 34 Cioffi, Mr. Robert — 109 Ciriani, Linda —146 Clabby, Anne — 28, 60, 88,147 Clabby, Michael — 25, 33, 43,175 Clancy, James — 13, 72, 84, 86, 138,151 Clark, Brian — 68,139 Clark, Dana —137 Clark, Donna — 138 Clark, Sheila —148 Clarke, Noreen — 154,156 Clarke, Susan — 30, 32. 46, 175, 197 Clarke, Stephen —142 Clayton, Lauren — 13,149 Cloud. Linda — 175,182 Coglianese, Paul — 72, 144 Colagreco, Sharon — 81,136 Colando, Christopher — 68,175 Colando, Esther — 62,151 Colangelo, Gerald — 1.32 Colao, Joseph — 72,80, 145 Coldon, Jeft — 146 Cole, Anne — 45,156 Cole. Michael — 44,147 Cole, Paula — 175 Colegreco, Sue — 154,156 Colen, James —158 Coleson, K. — 33 Collins, Denise — 156, 14 Columbus, Penny —139 Condina, Patricia — 15, 131 Conklin, Suzanne — 81,156 Conley, Jeanne —132 Conley, Maureen — 156 Conley, Mark — 174 21 1 Conlon, Kathleen — 14, 10, 12, 17b Connell, Patrie ia — 17b Conner, I ouis — 148 Connolly, Christopher —135 Connolly, Deirdre— 156 Connolly, Pa trie k — 25, 44, 65 Conroy, Ethel —28, 10, 12, 11,46, 17b Conte, Anna — 142 Conte, F rank — 176 Conway, Gerard — 68, 176,178 Coolahan. 1 dward — 68,117 Coolahan, lames — 68, 89, 176 Coolahan, Key in — 72, 144 Copperwaite, Marian — 156 Coppola, Patrick— 156, 167 Corson, llarbara — 16, 76,176 Coskey. Amy — 156 Costello, f. — 133 Colt ill, Peter — 146 Coulson, David — 118 Cramer, Diana — 44, 141, 167 Craw ford, Karen — 44, 145 Craw lord, Katherine — 44,146 Creighton, Christopher — 68,139 Croake, Megan — 156 Cronin, Catherine — 1 14 Cronin, Mrs. Jeanie— 120 Cronin, Raphael — 26, 151 Crotty. Debora — 128,115 Crotty, Kathy — 74, 1 56 Crow e, Mi( hard — 156 Crow ley, I herese — 16, 25. 33, 176 Crow ton, David — 116 Cullen, Joseph —131 Cullen, Margaret — 156 Cuneo, Karen — 14, 156, 167 Curley. Mary — 14, 20, 11. 109, 176 Curtiss. P. — 44, 156 Cusanelli, Pat — 154, 156 Cvmmer. George — 177 D Dademo, Donna — 27, 48, 1 18 Dalm, lames —177 Dalv.C. — 60, 156 Dalv, Elizabeth — 60, 156 Daly. Marybeth — 30, 59,177 Dean, Martha — 10, 177, 187 Debbs, Ke in — 156 DeBlasio. Conrad — 1 33 DeCerce, Lisa — 60, 156 DeCerce, Sheila — 32, 59, 177 Decker, Francis — 60, 80,109,156 DeClerk, lames — 44, 132 DoFelico. Diana — 150 Defelice, Robert — 177 DeFelice, Stephen —176, 177 DeFrancesco, Debra — 27, 139 DeGenito, Mark — 131 F3eGroot, Barbara — 136 DeGroot. Peter— 156 DeGroot. Robert — 143 DeGroote, Mrs. Barbara — 109 Della, Annette —151 Dellaira, Theresa — 27, 48, 177 Deeavecchi, Diane — 15, 131 Deltuvia, Andrew Delmont, Carl — 156 DeLucia, Marialin — 148 DeMonte, Michael — 156 Denigris, Denise— 177 Denigris, Linda — 151 Dennis, Marianne — 158 Derosa. Tina — 14, 15, 142 deRouen. Pamela— 12, 59,60, 177 Derrig, Mike —158 Desmond, I mda — 15, I 12 D'Esposito, I .sa — 25, 27. 13,109, 131,167 D'Esposito. Pat — 27, 11. 80. 142 Destalano, Keith —134 Destatano, Paul — 152 Deverin, Eileen— 14, 177 Devine, Christopher— 144 Devine, Eileen — 28, 30, 45,134 Devine, lohn — 177 Devine, Maryann — 177, 184 Devine, Mary Beth — 15,167 DeVito, Mark —80, 158 DeVoe, Mr Mark — 113,122 DeVogel, AnneMarie— 156 DeVogel, David — 115 Dexter, Ralph — 158 Dibble, lames — 177 Diekneit, Nancy — 14,16,177 DiFedele, Christine — 27,137, 167 DiFedele, Lori —27,28, 11,158 DiGiovanni, Lisa — 18, 53 Dillon, Marianne— 158, 192 DiStetano, Paul — 27, 28, 44, 137 DiTommasso, Maria — 45,177, 182 Dodds. M. — 80 Dolan, |ohn — 65,178 Donahue, Joan — 139 Donato, Mr. Steven — 111 Donnelly, Tom —158 Donovan, Susan — 136 Dooley, Ms. Lynn — 81, 115 Doran, Cathy — 6 Coran. Cindy —158 Dorrian, Erin — 48,158 Dougherty, Laura — 158 Dougherty. Margaret — 28, 45, 131, 167 Dow ling, James — 158 Downes, Diane — 33, 44, 45, 48 Dox, Elaine — 44, 58, 144 Drake, Nancy — 33,132 Dubel,. leresa — 25,60, 131 Dubel, Mary — 158 Dubel, L. —60 L3ucey, Michael — 118 Ducharme, Denise — 165 TOuncan, Billy —158 Dudick, Debra — 145 Dudk k, Tony — 158 Du tty, Mike — 158 Dunn, Elizabeth — 14, 49,178 Du ecchio, D. Dwyer, Maureen — 60, 146 E Eckstein, Beth — 60, 158 Edmonds, Kevin — 20, 13, 58,178 Edmonds, Pat — 13, 158 Edelkraut, Debbie— 149 Egan, Margaret — 81,83 Fnders, Eileen — 77, 114 Lndlicher, Robert W. — 65, 145 Ehrhardt, Celeste— 147 England, Frac v — 14, 49, 158, 167 Erdman, Gae — 158 Eloll, Edward — 65 E ans. lovee — 21,58, 178 Eyres, Kevin J. — 87, 146 Fyres. William — 64,179 F Faherty, E lizabeth — 49, 60, 137 Fahoury, Douglas — 139 Farmer, Mr. Patrick — 68, 102, 103 Farrell, Mar Beth — 148 Farrell, Robert —68,178, 179 Faust, Arthur — 136 Fauth. Lisa — 14,43,49. 179 Fedarko, Clara — 14, 15, 138 Feidersoor, David— 158 Ferragines, Dena — 158 Ferraro, Anita — 33, 34. 179 Ferraro, Lisa L —33,149 Ferraro, Theresa — 23, 166 Ferraro, Stephen — 45, 76, 77,147 Ferrete, Carl — 148 Ferry, Rosemary — 158 Festa, Marguerite — 179 Fieramosca, Joanne — 1 36 Fincke, Mrs. — 106 F innegan, Mic hael — 30, 68, 179, 184,194 Finnegan, Steve — 80, 154,158, 166 Finucane, Lisa — 27, 179 Fiore, Angelo — 87,1 31 Fitzgerald, Gregory — 179 Fitzgerald, Mrs. Laurie e — 120 Fitzgerald, Maryanne— 14,33, 49, 150 Fitzgerald, Nancy — 25, 58, 128, 112 Fitzmaurice, Eileen — 179 Fitzpatrick, Joan M. — 81, 151 Fitzpatrick, Joseph — 1 32 Fix, Jacqueline —142 Fix, Sharon — 179 Flaherty, Charles — 132 Faherty, Andy —158 F laherty. Harry — 68, 70, 87,134 Flaherty, Kathy — 158 Flaherty, William — 179 F lanagan, Maxine — 179 Flanagan, Theresa — 16, 49,134 Flanagan, Leo — 158 Flanagan, Thomas— 76, 149 Flannery, Doug — 80, 1.58 Flannery, Mrs. Mary — 122 Flego, Patrie ia — 27,114 Florio, Angelo —158 Flont, George — 160 Flynn, Stacey — 158 Fodale, Tara — 158 Fodale, Gregg — 30, 46, 65, 94, 179 Fodale, Mark — 27,135 Fontanella, Carol — 14, 144 Ford, Mrs Dorothy — 102, 101 Forrest. Christine — 145 Forrest. Marilyn — 146 Forrest all, Mary Anne—15, 179. 194 Forrestal, Fd —44. 148, 167 Forsman, Peter — 137 Forsyth. Miss Jennifer— 102. 10.1 Fournier, Anne— 158 Fow ler, L isa — 180 Fox, James — 138 Fox, Robert I — 150 Fragale. Dma — 161 Frank. |ohn — 10, 180 Frankie. John — 158 Frever. Gail — 180 Friel Kelly — 147 Fritzman. Sister Anna — 26. 102 Fucci, Jodi — 180 Fulton, Kathleen —137 Furev. Danielle — 14.49, 158 F urlong. George — 72,151 G Gadenz, Maria — 158 Gaftey, Joanne — 151 Galley, Patrice — 49,1 18, 167 Galiano, Tony — 159 Gama, Lauren — 180 Gambacorto, Dawn — 45,180 Gambacorto, lisa —121 Gammer, Bob — 77, 159 Cans, Kathleen — 46, 109,180 Gans, Mic hael — 24, 28, 142 Garc ia, Maria — 16,149 Gardella, Stephen — 1 19, 167 Garley, Kelly — 180 Garley, Thomas —159 Garruto, Regina — 14. 25, 27, 10. 32.180 Gately, Chistopher— 144 Gaul. Barbara — 15, 26, 81,150, 116 Gaul, Clare — 15, 25,166 Gavin, Derek — 136 Gavin, Pamela — 48,180 Gedrys, Robert — 1.3 Geiger, Lisa — 151 Geigench, Donnalyn — 14, 25, 49,140,142,152,167 Genke, James — 180 Gepp, Laurie — 180 Geraud, Darlene — 159 212 Gesualdo, Lisa — 180 Giammona, loanne— 180 Gilbride, Tom — 65,148 Giles, Maureen — 60, 159 Gill, Richard — 72,146 Gilligan, Colleen — 159 Gilligan, Maureen — 48, 143 Gilligan. Theresa— 12, I 12 Gillis, trie — 147 Gilmartin, Thomas— 148 Giordano, B. — 86 Giordano, Mr. Thomas — 111 Girard, Megan — 14, 49, 1 13 Gironda, Thomas — 128, 1 Y2,167 Guil’tre, Diane — 16,114 Gladis.Mrs. Pauline— 101 Goanos, Larry — 128,1 11 Golden, Mrs. Barbara — 107 Goldman, Scott — 159 Gonzalez, Angela— I 1, 159 Gorman. Kathy — 159 Gorman. 1 homas— 114 Grabler, Cathy — 13,159 Graesch, |im—80, 159 Graesc h, loan — 12, 46,180,196 Graham. Elizabeth — I 5, 135 Grant, Avery — 11, 146 Graul, Deborah — 15,180 Graziano, Anthony— 150, 167 Gibben, I rac y — 144 Grignard, Annette — 1 17 Grigos, John — 151 Grilli, Alexander — 181 Grimm, Bridget — I 18 Grogan, lames— 11,88, 181 Grossi, Louis —181 Gryson, Maureen— 145 Guiltoyle, Jane — 1.16 Guinee, Kathleen — 11, 146 Guinee, Susan — 159 Guinessey, Eileen— 111 Guinessey, Mary Ellen — 159 Guinessey, Ric hard — 65, 159 Gumone, Christopher — 135 Guzzi, Stephanie — 159 Gv ynn, Fileen — 181 H Habib, Miss Barbara — 103 Haines, Karen — 159,167 Hall,Chris— 167 Hall, |ulie — 112 Hammond, Debra — 159 Harmon, Brian —159 Harmon, Jaime — 15,181 Harmon, James —159 Harmon, Mic hael — 117 Harness, Joseph — 118 Harper, John — 181 Harristy, Chris — 74,159 Hart, Mary Beth — 1 13 Hart, Sister Percylee — 98, 99 Harth, Jacqueline — 20, 33, 58, 59, 181 Harvey, Miss Kathleen — 74,115 Hasslinger, John — 159 Hausold, Miss Marion — 45,100 Hawkins, John —142 Hawkins, Mary Pat — 181 Haynes, Paul —154,159 Haynes, Richard — 68, 89, 181, 185 Hays, Jennifer — 143 Heagney, Matt —159 Heath, David —181 Heeley. James— 159 Heenehan, Margaret — 181 Heidel, Christopher — 77,181 Heidel, Doug — 159 Henderson, Margaret — 111, 148, 182 Hendricks, Charles — 76,159 Hendrickson, Ruthann — 15, 182 Henry, |etl — 143 Here hakowski. Nancy — 150, 152, 167 Here hakowski, William —85, 86, 182 Herdman, Louise— 182 Herdman, Paul—80, 144, 167 Herrman, Eric — 159 Herrman, Matthew — 119 Herzenberg, Lori — 1 14, 1 19 Hess, Brian — 147 Hesse, Elizabeth— 30, 182 Hesse, I inda — 149 Hickey, 1 ray — 145 Higgins, loanne — 59, 182 Higgins, Kevin — 182 Higgins, Robert — 68, 72,146 Hintelman, Mr. Joseph — 108 Hintelman, Mr. Thomas —113 Hoc knows, W. — 45 Hoffman, Barbara— 15, 150 Holahan, Miss Mary — 108, 109 Holahan, Maureen — 22, 23, 25, 10. 46. 1 11. 182 Holland, C. — 12 Hollen, Cynthia — 159 Holloman, Beth — 182 Holloman, Jeff — 116 Homa, David — 13, 159 Horan, Douglas — 182 Horn, Mr. Jeff — 107 Horohoe, Donna — 61, 151 Huggins, Mary — 14,20, 13,49, 115 Hughes, Rita — 182 Hunt, Kathleen — 10,182 Hunt, Patric k — 165 i lannuzzelli, Grace — 183 lannuzzelli, Louis— 142 llsley. Robert — 181 Imholte, I homas — 111 j lanzekovic h, Stephen— 182 lams, L inda — 182 Johnson, John — 72, 147 lohnson, Kimberle — 18, 143,167 Johnson, Margaret — 15, 144 lohnson, Patricia — 137 lohnson, S. — 80 loly, John — 45, 248 lones, Allison — 159 lones, David — 11, 152 lones, Mr. Gregory — 68, 112,113 lones, Mic hael— 181, (86 lones, 1 homas — 68, 1 12 Jordan, Miss Carolyn — 105 Joy, Cynthia — 145 loy, Patru ia — 146, 167 Joyce, James — 1.50 lovee, John — 159 Joyce, Kim — 159 K Kalakowski, Mark — 111 Kaminski, Iheresa— 181 Kamerman, Miss Cynthia — 101 Kane, lulie — 74, 75, 129, 118 Kane, laqueline — 147, 167 Kane,Kathy — 159 Kankowski, Kristine— 119 Karg, [ lisc — 148 Kearsley, Barbara— 149, 167 Keating, Mrs. t inda— 122 Keehbler. Dawn— 165 Keegan, Shawn — 115 Keenan, Mike — 165 Kelley, Colleen — 10, 76, 116 Kelly, Chris — 165 Kelly, Elaine — 150 Kelly, Elizabeth — 45, 181 Kelly, loan — 111, 151 Kelly, loan — 110.151 Kelly. Kathy — 181 Kelly, Maura —183 Kelly, Mic hael — 80, 151 Kelly, Patrick —65. 165 Kelly, Pat — 142 Kelly, Russell — 1 15 Kelly, Sally — 112, 152 Kelly, Tom — 80, 165 Kennedy, Mrs. Joan — 45, l(X) Kenney, Mary — 165 Kerwin, Sister Mary— 195 Kiley, Mary |o — 15, 181 Kilian, Karin — 141 Kinney, lames — 26, 181 Kinnev, Suzanne — 144 Kinsella, Bridget — 14, 49, 149 Kinslow, Mrs. Julie— 120 Kirgin, James — 84,86, 181 Kirgin, Kathleen — 58, 145 Kirsh, Kevin — 141 Kislin, Robyn — 28, 49, 151 Kissel, Debbie — 144, 81 Klaver, Jane — 165 Kleissler, Diane — 14, 25, 12 49 134, 167 Kleissler, Joanne — 14, 147 Kline, Anna — 14, 28,148 Kline, Elizabeth — 31, 48, I 35 Klohn, Brian — 165 Klohn. Karen — 11, 48 Klotz, Robert — 165 Kmpper. Mary Jo — 81. 150 Kohl. Mary Pat — 15, 22, 11. 15. 44, 184 Kohl, Susan — 14,26, 3 3, 128, 137 Kohl, William — 76, 144 Konish, Karen — 81, 165 Koo, Greg — 65 Koo, lames — 1 1, 184 Kornek, Kathleen— 184 Kortenhaus, William— 184 Kouten, Patric ia — 184 Kraft, Catherine — 165 Krai I, Helen — 151 Krait, Karen — 184 Kretow itz, Ann — 81 kretow itz, Kim— 81,81, 144 Kristiansen, Kerry— 11, I 18 Kristofik, Mr. Joseph— 101 Kroll, Mrs. Eileen — 118 krost, Suzanne — 184 Krunkleton, K. — 60, 156 Krykovvski, Ric hard — 65 Krzykowski, Robert — 165 kubal, Devin — 149 Kubal, Whitney— 165, 166 Kulaw eic, Miss Carol— 107 Kulyba, Bernadette— 184 L I alii. Mr. 1 homas — 98 1 a.Mai c hia, Adrienne — 27, 119 I aMa chi a, Lisa — 27, 48 I aMotte. John — 165 Landolti, ic holas — 72, 145 Ianey,Susan — 165 Lanfrank, Bob — 73,165, 167 Lang, Paul —44, 77, 138 largey, Brian —65, 145 I argey, Lisa — 28, 146 I argey, Maureen — 14, 1 16 Larson, I eigh — 165 la eratt. ancie — 184 Leary, Anne — 165 Leary. Mary — 74 Lemig, Mr. Philip — 105 lenc ki. lulianne — 165 Lenc ki. Rev in — 1 19 Lenc ki, Margaret — 185 Leverone, Matthew — 46, 18.5 Lewis, Debra — 114, 167 Lewis, Diane — 167 Lewis, Scott — 154, 162 Leyden, |ohn — 45, 147 Leyden, Mic hael — 65, 165 Li, Dana — 165 Lie itra, L lanne — 14, 13.3 Lie itra, Ross — 148 I ight, Bill —72,80, 149 Light, Christine —185 Lille ik, Carla — 137 Lillvik, Elizabeth —161 Lisowsky, MaryAnn — 28, 45,134 Lockwood, Irene — 165 213 I one ola, Claudia — 32,185 Lonergan, Siobhan — 185,187 Lonergan, Maureen — 139 lorenzato, Marilena — 32, 4 3,185 lorenzaio, Regina — 145 Louie k, Brenda — 165 Louis, Diane — 1 32 Lubriani, Maria — 165 Luc iani, Mr. Gene — 112 I umley, Barbara — 14 3 I utsc haunig, Marisa — 165 lynardakis, Stephanie — 165 Lync h, [Danielle — 28 I ync h, Kathleen — 185 Lyster, James — 72,151 M Mat aluso, John — 142 Mac Guire, Lynn — 128 Mac Kenzie, Ms laurel —61,115 Mat oloney, K — 28 Mat Laughlin, Cheryl — 165 Mac Neill, Mrs. Pam — 106 Mac Veagh, (ill — 165 MacJigan, Ric hard — 65, 165,167 Madrigal, Victoria — 148 Madsen, Lorraine — 185 Maffeo, Lisa — 185 Maggi, Mark —144 Maguire, I isa — 165 Maguire, Sheila — 143, 144, 149 Mahon, Noddy — 68,185,190 Mahon, Pat — 160 Mahon, Thomas — 45, 80 Mahon, Tracy — 60,61, 145, 160 Maione, Janet —151 Malic k, Mr 11 wood — 80, 122 Malakates, Michael— 185 Malanka, Timothy — 132 Malloy, Helen — 14, 186 Mallory, Sc ott — 68, 186 Maloney, Kathleen — 15, 138 Maloney, Maura — 186 Manfreda, Vincent— 169 Mangarelli, Mary — 81, 1 39 Mangold, Robert — 160 Mangold, Ric hard — 146 Manley, Christopher — 133 Manna, Carnela — 13, 27,136 Manning, Kathleen — 81,83,131 Manning, Kathleen — 81,83,1.32 Manning, Mary Beth — 151 Manning, Maureen — 16,186 Manning, Robert — 68, 186 Manrell, Susan — 13, 142 Manr , Aaron — 162 Manuli, Jeanne — 141 Marano, I aura — 14, 27, .30, 48, 49. 136 Martian, Paul — 160 Marhan, Peter — 76, 186 Marinkm k , Helen — 143 Marley. Mr. — 44, 11 1 Marle . Daniel — 147 Marle . Ric hart! — 49, 1 34 Marone, Vincent —160 Marotta, Ralph — 80,160 Martin, Meil —163 Martin, Susan — 186 Martinez, Michele— 13,186 Martucci, Katherine— 186 Massed, Gerald — 33, 35,186 Matheis, Karen — 160,167 Matheis, Pam — 160 Mattan, Amalie — 30,81,1 38, 167 Matthews, Nora — 160 Mauro, Robert — 148 Mautner, Mr. John — 86, 114,115 Max, Constanc e — 60, 139 Mazza, Joseph — 138 Mazza, Michael — 68, 70, 186 Mazza, Ray — 148 Mazza, T. — 68 McAllister, Mrs. Eleanor — 119 McAlonie, Kathy — 160 McCabe, Ginger —150 McCabe, Joan —160 McCabe, Michele — 1 36 McCandless, Lisa —144 Me Candless, Sue — 160 McCarter, Karen — 20, 32, 52,186 McCarthy, lean — 187 McCarthy, Kenneth — 149 McCobb, Timothy — 1.3,187 McConnell, John — 65,146 McConnell, Lauren — 58,145 McCorkel, Mr. — 76, 113 McCue, Charles—187 Me Cue, Christine — 1 34 McCue, Paul —72.150 McCue, Mr. Robert McDaniel, Brian —160 Me Daniel, Loretta — 25, 33,133 McDonald, Kathleen — .32, 45, 46, 187 McDonald, Virginia — 128,134 McDonnell, Sister Gertrude — 99,118 McDonnell, Kathleen — 187 McDonnell, P. — 68,135 McFarland, Terry — 146 Me Gann, Deidre — 62, 81,169 McGann, Michael — 33, 68, 89, 187 McGlincy, Mr. Patrick — 30 McGould, Jean — 160 McGould, Mary — 60, 135 McGowan, Robert — 72 McGowan, Tara — 160 McGowan, Thomas— 187 McGrath, Joseph — 110, 142 McGroarty, Patty— 49, 160 McGrorry, Gerald —143 McGrorry, William— 187 McGuire, Lynn — 48,137 Me Hettey, James — 45, 72, 80,144 Me Hugh, Barbara — 1 38 McHugh, Thomas— 145 Mc Kean, Nanc y— 16, 30 Mc Kenna, John — 146 Me Kenna, Marianne — 160 McKeon, John — 80,1 37 McKeon, Kathleen — 60,160, 167 Mc Keon, Mic hael — 147 McLaughlin, Frances — 13,147 McMahon, Mrs. Audrey — 120, 121 Mc Mahon, Mark — 187 McManus, Nancy— 160 Mc Manus, Susan — 187 McMichael, Maureen — 160 McMullin,S. — 58,60 McMuller, Lisa — 60,148 Me Namara, Kerry — 160 Me Namara, M. M. — 80 McNamara, Pete — 73,160 McTague, Margaret — 160 MeTague, Theresa — 76, 188 Meade, Kathleen — 30, 32, 33,80, 188 Meade, Thomas— 148 Meany, Mr. James — 106,107 Melillo, Pat — 160 Meeker, Susan — 60,149, 166 Menkens, Erin — 150 Menkens, Kelly — 188 Menna, Kim — 49, 160 Meola, Claire — 160 Merli, Ann — 27 Miccheli, Elizabeth — 14,48, 188, 193 Miceli, leannetie — 15,1 39 Miceli, Laura — 14 3 Micioni, Ellen —160 Micioni, Peter — 68, 183,188 Migliazza, Mary Rose — 160 Mills, Donald — 160 Mills, Marilyn — 143 Milne, Gregory — 161 Milton, Maureen — 161 Minear, Michael —149 Ministri, Kathy — 154 Ministri, Patricia — 44, 144, 167 Miracky, Patricia — 26, 1 36 Montanaro, Carl — 72, 86,150 Montanaro, Mr. Louis — 68, 70 Montano, Joseph —136 Montano, Margaret — 161 Monteleone, Ann — 131 Monteleone, Peter— 188 Monto, Lisa — 14, 49,145 Monto, Lori — 188 Moody, William —161 Mooney, David — 72,151 Moor, Robert — 161 Moore, Betsy — 15, 76,1 38 Moore, William — 133 Moran, Cathleen — 151 Morano, Laura — 52 Morello, Maryjane — 188 Morley, Robert — 88, 188 Morello, Pamela — 30, 33,188 Morris, Barbara — 81,154,161 Morris. Paul — 33, 68. 69,178, 188 Morris, Sally — 62, 148 Morrissey, John — 77, 142 Moschos, Carol — 149 Moss, Elizabeth — 116, 188 Moss, Mrs. Elizabeth — 118 Mote, Jennifer — 45, 154,161 Mottes, David — 189 Mottes. Steven —161 Muldaur, Mary— 161 Mulholland, David — 26,46, 65, 67.189 Mulholland, I aura — 150 Mulholland, Michael — 65,131 Muller, Lynette — 45,140,151 Mull in, Carolyn — 15,13 3 Murath, Jonathan — 84, 86,189 Murphy, Carol — 16, 134 Murphy, Erin — 189 Murphy, Irene — 143 Murphy, Maureen — 161 Murphy, Raymond — 1 32 Murray, Dennis— 162 Murray, Pamela — 49, 74,144 Murray. Theresa — 161 N Nappi, 11la — 145 Nappi, Lori — 161 Nappi, Louis —143 Na in. Kathryn — 161 Nelson, Elizabeth — 161,167 Nelson, Mary — 161 Nguyen, Mai — 146 Nimon, Michael — 68, 128. 1 33 Nitti. Maria — 160 Norman, Elelaine— 14, 32, 148 Norman. Janet — 15. 189 Norbert. Sister Helen — 118 Novak, Mrs. Carol — 118 o O'Brien, Carol —149 O'Brien, I — 48 O'Brien, Susan 161 O'Brien, William — 28, 33, 46, 183.189 O'Byrne, Margaret — 16, 30, 62, 63, 107, 189 O'Connell, Katie — 137,139 O'Connell, Stephen — 86,161 O'Connor, Cynthia — 143 O'Connor, Joseph — 189 O'Connor, Kathleen — 1 38 O'Donnell, Eileen — 151 O'Donnell. Grace— 160, 161 O'Donnell, James — 30, 185,190 O'Dwyer, Ellen — 1 36 O'Hara. Frank — 65, 66, 67,190 O'Hara, Patricia — 142 O'Hara, Sean — 134 O'Hern, Catherine — 161 O'Hern, E ileen — 23, 25, 32, 38, 135,166 O'Hern, James — 80, 161 Oliva, Mrs. Marcella — 101 Olotson, Lynne — 143 O'Neill, Cindy — 161 O'Neill. Deborah — 81,161 214 O'Neill, Patrick — 144, 145, 167 Onto, Karen — 27, 28, 30, 48,133 Osborn, Mrs. Stephanie — 111 Ovens, Michael —68,129,151 Owsianik, Carolyn —190 p Palacio, Alina —144 Palmisano, Joanne — 15, 44,145 Paraskevas, Chris —163 Parker, Kathleen — 28, 30,135 Parker, Sabrina — 48,137,139 Parks, Ellen — 161 Parnell, Debra — 48,138 Paul, Richard — 68,137 Paul, Robert — 161 Paviluk, Douglas —146 Perri, Albert —148 Persiponki, Lori — 27,161 Petrone, Mr. Joseph — 68,113, 115 Petilio, Janine —161 Pheifer, Brian —161 Pheifer, Kathleen — 60, 61,139 Pheifer, Patrick —161 Phillips, Carrissa — 48,161 Phillips, Margaret —136 Picard, Suzanne — 16, 46,190 Picco, Joseph — 65 Picco, Michael — 161,167 Piciullo, C. — 65 Pidel, Lynne —162 Pignataro, Suzanne — 162 Pillari, Bruno —150 Pillari, Louis— 190 Pisano, Lisa — 14, 22, 2i, 25, 26, 27, 10, 32,33,48,175, 190 Poliseo, Maria —162 Pontone, Marilyn — 24, 33, 49, 131 Popola, Christine — 60, 147 Porcelli, MaryEllen —162 Posnick, Jill — 145 Powell, Elizabeth —190 Power, Christopher — 190 Powers, Jamie —149 Powers, Frank —162 Priem, Paige — 162 Prentice, William — 46,68,190 Price, Catherine — 32,150 Price, Deborah — 24,133 Price, Edward —138 Price, Kevin — 68, 69,181,190 Procopio, Maria —162 Psichos, Jim — 162 Pugliese, Gail — 28,151 Pyatok, Joanne — 46,190 Pyatok, Joseph — 139 Q Quae kenbush, Anne — 142 Quackenbush, Charles — 65,67, 94,191 Quatrella, Michael — 26, 32,184, 191 Quattrochi, Denise —143 Quesada, Elaine —162 Quesada, Elissa —137 Quinn, Elizabeth —138 Quinn, William — 80,162 Quirk, Daniel — 72,151 Quirk, Marianne —162 R Radziszweski, Walter —162 Rafter, Mr. Jack — 65,112 Rafter, Michael —162 Raike, Gary —164 Raimondi, Rocco — 30,163,167 Ramos, Ivette — 45,163 Rathlev, Suzanne — 33, 58, 59, 191 Readie, Lisa — 33,144 Reardon, AnnMarie — 62,63,139 Redling, John — 13,142 Reed, Eric —13 Regan, Anne — 14,81 Regan, Brian —162 Regan. Pat —162 Reily, Regina —14, 49,162 Renzo, Ruth — 28,162 Resola, Patricia —191 Reynolds, Lisa — 58,136 Ricci, Michele —163 Richards, Patrick —191 Richardson, Maura —133 Rieger, Elizabeth —178,191 Riley, Kenneth — 26,143 Rimmele, Teresa —131 Ring, Monica — 58,133 Roarty, Julia —59,61,191 Roberto, Robert —162 Robin, Elise —157 Robinson, Margaret — 140,146, 167 Robinson, Richard — 44,68,136 Roche, Scot — 144 Rockel, Nancy —135 Rodden, Matt — 162,167 Rodriguez, Ana — 45,162 Rogers, Ann —147 Roma, Peter — 80,147 Rooney, Lisa — 48,162 Rossano, Elaina —162 Rose, Mary —191 Rounds, Paul —131 Rouse, E —48 Rubin, Elise —14, 49,154 Rubin, Gregory — 140,145 Rubin, Stacy — 62,148,167 Rubino, Paul —162 Ruddy, Brian —162 Ruddy, Janette —149 Rugo, John —162 Rupy, Kathy — 27, 48,162 Rupy, William — 13, 30, 32, 45, 46, 191 Russell, Tracey —165 Russo, Mrs. Evelyn — 27, 48,116, 118 Russomano, John — 76, 77,191 Ryan, Gail —163 Ryan, Harry —162 Ryan, Michael —146 Ryan, Paul —70, 87,191 Ryan, Pierce —162 Ryan, William — 147 8 Sagurton, David — 86,192 Salomon, Maria —162 Samaras, Marianne— 43,178,192 San Antonio, Karen — 15,150 Sanders, Anne — 27,139 Santanello, Mrs. Janice —111 Santangelo, Laura —192 Santello, Jeffrey —162 Santello, Steve — 24 Sanzone, Debra —139 Saparido, Sue — 60,163 Sariotis, Jamie — 69, 74, 139,167 Sasson, Eileen —151 Sasson, James — 44, 68,132 Scalzo, J —27, 76 Scanlon, Eric —165 Scarpa, Theresa —131 Scarpino, Greg —163 Scarsi, Debbie — 45,142 Scarbo, JoMarie —163 Schaab, Margaret —163 Schaffner, Debra —143 Scheiferstein, Janet — 192 Schellenberger, Carolann —192 Schellenberger, Marianne —13, 133 Schellenberger, Susie —163 Schicitano, Loretta — 59,193 Schilling, Peter —163 Schissler, Anne — 163,166 Schissler, Thomas —163 Schmitt, Cynthia — 14, 44,144 Schmitt, William —192 Schott, (3on —163 Schweers, Brian — 72,149 Schweers, Gregory — 68,192 Sciotino, Dawn — 14, 49,145 Sciortino, Donna — 192 Sciortino, Joann —14, 30,46,135, 167 Scott, Robert — 46,68,192 Scotti, James —163 Scotti, Patrick — 24, 45, 46,174, 192 Scotti, Thomas — 45, 76,150 Screen, Tim — 33, 68,178,192 Seaman, Diane — 33,81,192 Seaman, Virginia — 60,137 Sedita, Kenneth —151 Sedita, Michael —142 Seeger, Eric —193 Seerbo, J. — 27 Semon, M. —146 Senerchia, Mrs. Sorothy —109 Serenska, Susan —147 Serrino, Andrew — 68,193 Serterides, Sue —14, 49,163 Servido, Laura —138 Sestito, John —163 Seuffert, Jean —45,193,194 Shanley, Gary —143 Shaheen, Elizabeth — 192 Shaw, Elizabeth —139 Shea, John — 72,80,140, 144 Shebell, Denise — 58, 59,189,193 Sheehan, Catherine — 148 Sheehan, Ellen —174,193 Shellenbach, Kathryn —193 Sheprow, Ellen —136 Sheredos, Miss Jean — 24,100 Shevlin, Joseph —65,133 Shevlin, Lois — 13,193 Shevlin, Mike —163 Shields, Edward — 30, 193 Short, Michael —145 Sibley, Laura — 193 Siciliano, Lisa — 28, 45, 163,167 Siciliano, Paul —131 Siciliano. Stephanie — 14,27, 32, 193 Sickles, Shawn —146 Sickles, Shelby —149 Siegel, Mrs. Marguerite —100 Silmer, G. — 80 Simler, Lynne — 59,194 Simler, Robin — 163 Simone, Jean —163 Slocum, Brian —163 Smith, Brian — 135 Smith, Chris — 163 Smith, Katharine —151 Smith, Laura —142 Smith, Michelle —81,143 Smith, Sister Regina — 99 Smithson, Laura — 14, 49,137 Smithson, Lynn — 144 Sokolowski, Joseph — 134 Soldo, Lee —194 Sole.lulie —129,139 Sole, Robyn —81,109,194 Solebello, Eileen — 28,163 Soler, Barbara — 24,145 Soviero, Mr. John — 110, 111 Sowul, Erin —163 Spernal, Christine — 45,194 Spinello, Susan —136 Squeo, Marisa — 131 Stahl, John — 135 Stalfa, Alex — 167 Stanis, Mark — 163 Stansfield, Pamela — 133 Stansfield, Theresa —163 Stanton, Joe — 163 Stavola, Thomas — 77,138 Steadman, Dana — 45,194 Stein, Jeanne — 194 Stephens, Rich —163 Stephenson, Laura — 129,135 Sterner, Jacqueline — 147 Stesner, Robin — 81,148 Stewart, Peter —139 Stiver, Sharon —149 Stiver, John —163 Stogoski, Nancy —150 Stone, Stephanie —165 215 Storms, Dawn — 1ST Streep, Tracey — 194 Stroffolino, Joseph — 70,140,148, 167 Strollo, Natalie —163 Stump, Jean — 81,194 Sugarman, Scott —148 Sullivan, Helen — 60,142 Sullivan, Libby —163 Sullivan, Loretta —137 Sullivan, Peter — 44,149 Sullivan, Miss Sharon — 62,101 Svensson, Christine — 45,194 Svikhart, Elizabeth — 60,129,138 Sweeton, Marlie — 49, 74, 75,139, 167 T Talty, Michele — 28, 33,136 Tam, Manuela —163 Tappen, Jill — 62,63,194 Taylor, Maura — 28, 58, 81,143 Terwilliger, Donald — 136 Terwilliger, John —163 Testa, Debbie — 144 Thackara, Charles— 149 Theobald, Dorothy —131 Thompson, Chris — 76,150 Thompson, Glen —195 Thompson, Tracy —144 Throckmorton, Ed — 13,163,167 Tierney, Maria — 128,135,138 Timney, William — 139,163 Tober, Jane —163 Tobin, K. — 49 Tollinger, Lisa —194 Toohey, Daniel —164 Tooze, Virginia —164 Torello, Gina — 16, 32, 45,195, 197 Torra, Alexandra —164 Torra, Veronica — 44, 49, 74, 75, 145 Torra, S. — 45 Torregossa, Suzanne — 32,146 Tovan, Kelly —163 Trezenka, William —151 Triano, Thomas —142 Trimboli, Peter — 44,131 Trimboli, Susan — 16, 22, 46,195 Tromley, Susan —164 Trunzo, Dina — 147 Trunzo, Donna — 14,164 Tuchol, Peter— 80,144 Tukis, Jeannette — 13,139 Tully, A. — 45 Tully, Cindy— 142 Tyan,Tracy— 164 Tyner, Kathryn — 26,136 u v Ullrich, Lisa — 45,148 Ullrich, Steven — 133 Urgo, Dina —164 Vaccarelli, Lisa —149 Vaiti, Suzanne — 14,195 Vaiti, Tammy — 150 Valentino, Fr. Frederick —98 Valeriani, Lori —164 Vanderbilt, Robert —65,165 VanDyke, Tracey — 58,129,131 Van Nosdall, Pat —44,195 •Varady, Claire —15,151 Vekony, William — 13,195 Vellers, Lori —164 Vesselis, Theresa — 15,133 Vicari, Ms. Patricia —105 Villa, Kathleen— 24, 27, 30 32 33,195 Villa, Mary— 164 Vinals, Carlos —145 Vincent, Sister Mary — 45, 99,117 Vinci, Joseph —146 Vinci, Margeret — 16, 28,142 Vinci, Mary — 28,143 ? i o I a, Charlene — 28,164 Vitalo, Marie —164 Viz, Debbie —164 Vogel, James — 76,164 Vogel, Scott — 135 w Wadbrook, Rick — 68, 1% Wagar, Peter — 26, 33,1% Walker, C — 77 Walker, David —147 Wall, Chris—58,60,164 Walsack, Scott — 80,164 Walsh, Gerard — 128,135 Walsh, |ohn — 76 Walsh, John — 148 Walsh, Miss Kathy — 81, 112 Walsh, Marty — 76,164 Walsh, Michael —164 Walsh, Tom — 164 Walton, Mrs. Mary — 122 Wanaut, Mrs. —118 Ward, Peter —143 Watson, Kim — 164 Watson, Sue — 45,146 Weaver, Bill — 80,164 Webb, Kelly —164 Weber, Frank — 1% Weber, Nancy — 1% Webster, Maria — 27,137 Weingarten, Michael — 68,1% Weisbud, A. — 45,167 Weisburo, Andrew — 164 Welsh, Alexander — 148 Welsh, Sandra — 163 Wendelin, Sister Mary — 30,106 West, Carol — 138 West, Rosemary —13, 196 Westbrook, Kim —164 Wherett, Judy —164 Whitacre, Robert — 164 Whittaker, Fern —196 Wicklund, Karen —164 Wiegers, Scott — 164 Wilcom, Carolyn — 30, 59,61,1% Wilcox, J3onald — 65,149 Wilcox, Michael — 1% Wild, Christopher — 1% Wison, Michael — 164 Williams, Alicia — 164 Winn, Michael — 164 Wise, Frank —197 Wise, Matthew — 76, 77, 150 Wogish, Judith —149 Wolfe, Kelly — 136 Wood, Alison — 16,150 Wood, Colleen —197 Woodin.Mr. Douglas — 68, 114, 115 Woods, Beth —197 Woods, Greg —164 Woods, James —151 Woods. John —86,197 Woods, Coach John — 74 Woods, Michael —197 Wooley, C. — 32 Wotycha, Laura — 16, 49,142 Wotycha, Linda —164 Wyckotf, Joe — 165 Wvzga, Marilyn — 24, 32, 33,197 W'vzga. Michele — 24. 143 y z Yarosz, Chris — 197 Young, Michele — 14, 33,197 Zeik, Ivette —164 Zentar, Alan — 138 Zitchak, Michelle —164 Zoeller, Robert — 164 Editor in Chief — Anita Ferraro Assistant Editor— Jackie Harth Activities Editors— Lisa Pisano, Kathy Villa Art and Layout Editor — Margaret Ahern Faculty and Curriculum Editors — Mary Pat Kohl, Pam Morello Financial and Publicity Editor — Michele Young Photography Editors— Kevin Edmonds, Gerald Massell Senior Editors — Mary Curley, Ruthann Hendrickson Typing Editor— Paula Cole Underclassmen Editor — Lisa D'Esposito Juniors—Lisa D'Esposito Sophomores — Kathleen Cuinee Freshmen — Sue Kohl Special Layouts — Marilyn Wyzga Literary Advisor — Miss Jennifer Forsyth Financial Advisor — Mrs. Dorothy Senerchia Publisher's Representative — Mr. George Franklin, Taylor Publishing Company Portrait Photography— Lorstan-Thomas Studios The editors would like to thank their staffs, Mrs. Walton, Jim Clancy, Pat D'Esposito and all the teachers who were so cooperative throughout the year.