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

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1980 volume:

EMERALD '80 RED BANK CATHOLIC HIGH SCHOOL Red Bank, New Jersey Volume 36 CONTENTS 2 A new decade, the Eighties, brings a renewal of that familiar fresh spirit accompanied by the air of tradition to Red Bank Catholic. A fresh spirit paral- lelled with tradition may appear as a contradiction to most, but to those of us who cheer, pray, laugh and cry within these walls, RBC is a logical combination of the two. I use the term familiar fresh spirit because here it never dies. In fact, the spirit is our oldest tradition; it's fifty-two years young and still going strong. The Eighties, as new decades tend to do, will bring considerable change, but RBC will flourish with the good and rule over the bad as it has done throughout the past five decades. Be- cause of this staunch reaction to change, RBC has come to stand for excellence, an excellence in which to spend those impressionable years — our school days. Lisa D'Esposito I was your girl in Calico, You were my bashful, barefoot Beau. I wrote on your slate, I love you Joe, When we were a couple of kids. 6 Golden Rule: To everyone be kind and true, Just as you'd have them be to you. And if you obey that simple rule, You're sure to be happy at school. 7 9 0 JU 'PlcJl, tt n'tklL 'M! . 'J LrJ JP “ C , yrr 1 C T 1 3 r 'J?2(an. 3:60 h 5. I. t Activities Msgr. Valentino In early fall, the 1979-1980 school year commenced with a concelebrated mass of the R.B.C. community led by the newly des- ignated Monsignor Frederick A. Valentino. A spirit of unity and togetherness prevailed during this ceremony due to this rare op- portunity of concelebrating mass with the entire student body. Monsignor Valentino expressed wishes for a fuller unity through community participation. Monsignor's mes- sage to the students was one of deep con- cern for the future preparation in any at- tempted endeavors, as well as in all aspects of life. According to Monsignor Valentino, he achieves his aim of closeness by impress- ing the youth with the true meaning of charity and bringing students to the realiza- tion that unity begins at home. Reverend Frederick A. Valentino having been pastor at St. lames Parish and associ- ated with R.B.C. for the past four years has had bestowed upon him the Prelate of Hon- or by Pope |ohn Paul II, upon the recom- mendations of Bishop George Ahr. With this highly and respected honor, the title of Monsignor has been bestowed upon him This honor commends Monsignor Valen- tino's outstanding accomplishments, ex- cellence in leadership and zeal in which he earnestly fulfills his pastoral duties. We the students, faculty, and adminis- tration of R.B.C. would like to congratulate Monsignor Valentino on his honorary achievement and wish him happiness and all of God's blessings in his priestly career. 12 13 Getting Off to a Good Start The Student Council's Welcome Back Dance returned to the gym after many years in the cafeteria. The dance, held September 15, was well attended by both Freshmen and upperclassmen, providing all students with the opportunity to make new friends and renew old friendships. Starrider provided music by contemporary musi- cians such as the Doobie Brothers and Cheap Trick. Everyone had a great time, shuffling through the sawdust put down to protect the gym floor. left, left, right 1,2, 3 Teach me how to do that (Sr. Wendelin and Fr. McGrath) The band Starrider provided the tunes. Did you hear' (Mrs Fincke and Miss Kulawiec) 14 Psyched! We got off to a good start with a fantastic pep rally. The gym roared with excitement as Mr. Montanaro introduced the football team for the upcoming sea- son. The band, marching units and stu- dents all took part and expressed their support of the team. The pep rally ended with the spirit of RBC, while the band played The Whole School. It was a fitting prelude for the start of an excellent season. And this is only the pep rally. Enthusiasm is contagious. 15 BAND S Mary |o Knipper and Lisa Shipley at the garage sale Mary Fitzgerald and Sue Mallon play a happy tune Mr. Bencivenga directing as usual The Red Bank Catholic High School Band is a group of dedi- cated musicians who show their green and gold spirit. They con- tribute their many talents to many different activities. They held a garage sale which was a huge success. They marched in a num- ber of parades including the An- nual Saint Patrick's Day Parade in New York City. The band contin- uously showed their devotion to music and RBC. Front Row: Mary Jo Knipper. Carmella Manna, Jeannette Tukis, Jane Ann Carling, Tracy Benson, Cathy Grabler, Cheryl MacLaughlin. Second Row: Fran McLaughlin, Mary Fitzgerlad, Sue Mallon, Helen Grabler. Third Row: Maria Hall, Sue Manrell, Desmond Varady, David Homa, Linda Boyle, Leif Sigmond, Ed Throckmorton. Fourth Row: Bill Flynn, Kim Biondi, Laura Ann Gudicello. Bob Gedrys, Bob Anchandia, Larry Baggitt Fifth Row: Todd Harvard, Pat Edmonds, Pat Kelly, Thomas Landolfi, James Cambell. Back Row: Mr. J. Bencivenga, Art Rimmele, Eric Reed, John Taltavel, John Ceinski, Mark Mongolo. Missing: Lori Bezyack, , Cheryl Alexander, Anthony Gizzi, David Papay, Lisa Shipley, Bob Gold, Dave Baiano, Eric Proctor, Matt Garrison, Ann Boyle, Karen Maris, Mickey Lewis. 16 Margaret Johnson, Karen San Antonio, Beth Graham, Gwen Petti, Theresa Stansfield, Linda Desmond. Color Guard Drum Majorette Lisa Largey 17 And now we present . . . Halftime! Twirlers Front Row: Diane Guiffre, Celia Bolden, Theresa Flanagan, Margaret Vinci Second Row: Cathy Burgoyne, Giena Benadetta, Carol Murphy, Lynn McGuire Back Row: Amy Coskey, Fran Alexander, Laura Wadika. Theresa Flanagan, Specialty Twirler. Marlene Ancrum concentrates during the halftime show. 18 Front Row: Carolyn Mullin, Chris Fee, Tracey Gribbon, Anne Reagan, Gretchen Briskey, Debbie Arnone, Kathy Parker. Second Row: Susan Kohl, Anna Conte. Anna Kline, Lynette Muller, )o Anne Palmisano Third Row: Patty Condina, Maureen Largey. Fourth Row: Maureen Brady, Clara Fedarke, Tina DeRosa, Betsy Moore Back Row: Clare Varady, Barbara Gaul, Lisa Siciliano. Cindy Schmitt. pLIC HIGH SCHOOL 19 The girls show their Casey Spirit Intramural Volleyball Front Row: Teresa Dubel, Barbara McHugh Carol Fontanello, lean Manuli, Michele Wyzga, Nancy Aumack, Maria Gillen. Missy O'Hara Second Row: Susie Donovan. Annemarie Brennan, Mary Clair Byrne, Debbie Testa, Cindy Joy, Ann Kretowicz. Katie Fulton, Gail Casey, Pam Stansfield, Eileen Guinnessey Back Row: Cheryl Alexander, Sue Laney, Karen Haines, Eileen Enders, leanne Folz, Joan Kelly. Kris Kankowski, Mary Kenney, Nancy Rockel Kathy Friel. lane Guilfoyle, Chris Folsom. Gigi Barmore, Mary Huggins. Here goes another one. Enjoying those Golden Rule Days Clare Gaul and Nancy Fitzgerald inspect the latest styles. John Joyce has a real SWEET dancing partner. Tom Scotti and Miss Sheredos tally up the scores for the final results of the tournament. ALL RIGEIT!!! (the senior girls) Lisa Whalen, Ellen Torregrossa and Suzanne Flanagan. Bob Moor 21 Red Heads? First Row: Margaret Robinson Gena Squeo, Sharon Rusin, Sharon Lassen, Eileen McCue, Kelly Raike, Muareen Giles Second Row: Maria Furlong. Joy Bainton. Karen Raike. Vicki Shaw. Alice lohnston, Lisa Whalen, Janet Pieklik. Mary O'Dwyer. Third Row: Alice Ryan Chari Torello, Katie Fitzpatrick, Anne Mallon. Barbara Pontone, |oe Fontanella. Top Row: Fran Allegra Alicia Martinez, Maura Walton. Beth Paterno, Mary Donnelly, Mike Coolahan, Sam Light. Pat Healy First Row: Edwin King, Jacki McGowen, Jean Meager, Jacki Brown, Lee Barbara, Eileen Derzinski, Denise Edelkraut, Marie Klem, Ellen Ferraro, Jeanine Fob Second Row: Kathy Girard, Maria Furlong, Marisa Squeo, Laura Smithson, Kerry Kristiansen, Michele Talty, Katie O'Connell, Sharon Callahan, Liz Kline, Bridget Lang Third Row: Kelly Raike, Karen Raike. |im Woods. Cathy Cain, Steve Gardella, Paul Distefano, Michele Smith, Jackie Sterner, Lisa Readie, Maryanne Lisowsky, Susan Conte Top Row: Andy Burns, Tommy Brennan, Michael Rafter, Mary Lu Alter. Mike Coolahan, |ill Doran, Bill Kohl, Theresa Deceria, Katie Fitzpatrick, Mary Donnelly. Fran Allegra 22 Homeroom Presidents Clockwise beginning with below; Seniors: Eileen Gumnessey, lisa DiGiovanni, Diane Lewis, Mike Harmon, leannette Tukis, Kevin Lencki. Diane Kleissler. Teresa Flanagan Juniors: (Front Row) Nancy Herchakowski, Maria Garcia, Kathy Moran, Erin Menkens, Barbara Kearsely (Back Row) Ann Reagan. Lisa Readie, Susan Meeker, Lisa Vacarelli, |im McHeffey, John McKenna Sophomores: (Front Row) Kathy Flaherty, (Second Row) Kim Westbrock, Steven O'Connell, Elizabeth Sullivan, (Back Row) Tracey England. Robert Paul. Brian Regan, Neil Martin, Jeff Mattan, Barbara Morris. Freshmen: (Front Row) Peter Columbus. |oe Mazza. lackie Ivone, Peggy Breiter, Gena Squeo. Kim Sedita, Katie Fitzpatrick, Kelly Raike. n Homecoming Who will Reign? Fr McGrath and Sr Percylee bestow (ongratulations. V- The queen and her court are all smiles. The students and families of Red Bank Catholic High School rang in another Thanksgiving season with the usual overwhelming Casey spirit of the season. The class of 1980 caught the spirit of season by crowning Liz Flaherty their 1979- 1980 Homecoming Queen. Her court included Marisa Squeo and )aime Sariotis. To top off the gala of the day's activities the Caseys reigned supreme over the Bulldogs with a score of 14-7. Guten Tag and Salve German Club Front Row: Neil Martin, Michael Wilson, John Abel. Gerard Rubino, Lee Flanagan Second Row: Robert Paul, Laura Boss, Sonia Boss, Chris Scanlon. Susan Schellenberger, lane Tober, Daniel Stol . Solomon Provan, Erik Reed, Robert Choinacki Back Row: Karen Konish, Tom Triano, Whitney Kubal, Maria Hall, Lisa Toohey. Maureen McGrath Manuella lam Naomi Tam, Don Schott. Andrew Weisburd, Joe Catalona, Raef Cronin Latin Club Front Row: Brian Cavanaugh, Greg Milne, Elaina Rossano, John Sestito, Brian Regan Second Row: Lisa DeCerce, |ill Posnick, Kerry McNamara, Peter Redmond, Christopher Kelly Third Row: Robin Wernik, Jennifer Vaeschke, Mary Hartnett, Alex Rossano, David Papay, John Kenney Back Row: Stephanie Cristafaro, lanine Hanrahan, Ingrid Brasson, Tracey Mahon, Michele Debbs, Alanna Keating, Susan Conte 26 French Club Front Row: Mike Ryan, Michele Wyzga, Debra Testa, Tara McGowan, Mary Ellen Porcelli, Claire Meloa Second Row: Chris Harristy, Lisa Shipley, Chris Meola, Ann Morrison, Ann Schissler, Helen Sullivan, Ginger Seamen, Dolores Procopio, Cheryl McLaughlin, Kathleen Maloney Back Row: MaryBeth Villa, Karen Soos, lackie Sterner till Posnick, Mai Nguyen, Mary Anne Quirk, Alicia Portuondo, Gena Squeo, Karen SanAntonio, Betsy Moore. Lisa Siciliano French Club Front Row: Mary Ann Dennis, Barbara Fusciello, Lisa DeCerce, Mary Ann Lisoskwy, Dana Li, Sue Gurnee Second Row: Anne Cole, Chris Kovic, Heather Haggerty, Denise Gross, Sue Karpick, Penny Columbus, Debra DeFrancesco, Lisa D'Esposito, Linda Hesse, Ellen Devine, Kathy Gurnee. Debbie Edelkraut Back Row: Felicia Campanella, Lauren Clayton, Tricia Ministri, Corey Amdur, Cathy Price. Maria Belmont, Carrie Carter, Carol lablonsky, Kathy Kane, Kim Crunkleton, Kathy Grabler Bonjour 27 Signpost Front Row Chris Keelan. Noel Smith, Ann Rogers. Barbara Pontone, Cathy Falleti. Mary Ellen Porcelli, Maureen Largey Second Row Donna Dademo, Susan Conet, Peggy Barry. Gena Squeo, Tracey Cardone. lamie Kelleher, Karen Onto Back Row: Nora Kerman, Robin Wernik. Kim Crunkleton. Tony Alexander Front Row: Maria Bertolami, Alba Wager, Lynn Smithson, Teresa Dubel, Penny Columbus, Barbara Fusciello, Nancy Nimon, Elaine Muldowny, Manalina Delucia, Donna Russomano, Debbie Bampton Second Row: Elaine Kelly, Maria Accardi, Patty Condina. Maureen Brady, Anne Rogers, Mary Ellen Kenney, Sharon Callahan. Mary Arnone, Cathy Cain Third Row: Lisa DeCerce, lanet Pieklik, Lori Persiponko, Chris Harristy, Heather Haggerty, Kathy Guinee Back Row: Andy Weisburd, Kathy Grabler. Lauren McConnell, Chris Popolo, Debbie Edelkraut, Ken Riley 28 Metropolitan Opera Guild Front Row: Sr. Helen Marion, Elvira Profaci, Karen Onto, Mary O'Dwyer, Bridget Lang Second Row: Dolores Procopio, Erin McHarg Back Row lane Klaver, Mike Ovens, Carol Brockreide, Mike Stanton, Greg Rubin Forensic Team Front Row Dorothy Theobald, Marilyn Pontone, Marybeth Villa, Mary Ellen Porcelli, Lisa DiGiovanni, Alina Palaccio, Mary O'Dwyer Back Row Joe Cattelona, Mike Picco, Mike Celli, Cindy Hollen, Stacy Rice, Mary Hartnett 29 B.iological Revolution l.nvolving M.an Front Row Lisa DeCerce, Kim Crunkleton, Cathy Cain Penny Columbus Second Row: Kathy Parker, Adriene LaMacchia, Scott Sugarman, Tom Scotti Third Row: Maryanne Fitzgerald, Mary |o Knipper, )oe Uicco, Rich Oaks Back Row Mark Fodale Math Club Front Row: Karen Klohn, Jody Persson, Cindy Hollen, Anne Marie LaRosa, Lisa Shipley, Alicia Williams, Elaine Rossano, Chris Harristy Back Row: Suzanne Kinney. Donna Brooks, Maureen Gilligan, Karen Crawford, Diane Abbes, leanne Manuli, Buddy Clarke, Cathy Kraft 30 A.V. Club Front Row James Bantin, Matt Benjamin Second Row Pete Curtis, Jim Sasson, Paul Lang Back Row Ed Forrestall Art Club Front Row: Jamie Kelleher, Maureen Brady, Ellen Ferraro, Elain Muldowny Second Row: Tracey Cardone, Peggy Barry, Sharon Rusin, Julie Scott, Jean Marie Cooner, Mary Anne Lisowsky, Megan Prenderville, Karen Klohn Back Row: Kerry Killian, Lisa Toohey, Nora Kerman, Lynette Muller, Susan Conte 31 ir Ski Club : Those Downhill Daredevils 32 Junior Members Each year, as the winter season begins, those ener- getic ski enthusiasts head for the slopes. The Ski Club, moderated by Ms. Siegel, enjoyed various trips to popular sites such as Smuggler's Notch and Hunter Mountain. The club is open for membership to all interested skiers, with ability ranging from beginner to expert. Although the season was not considered a good year for snow, the ski club assembled as early at 5:30 am to attack the slopes. Whether one slalmed or tumbled, the skiing season was enjoyed by all. Sophomore Members 33 Freshman Members The Ice Skating Club, initiated and moderated by Mr. Arcomano, proved to be a popular new club. Members could be seen at 3:00 on Thursday afternoons hopping on a bus headed in the direction of the Shrewsbury Ice Kink The skating sessions, beginning at 3:30 and ending at 5:00, are available at the low cost of SI.50. Despite fresh bruises, the club is a huge success Out Ice Capades, Here We Come Look Tracy Thompson and Sue Watson take a break 'I taught her everything I know Slow train coming' Joe Cattanack, Aylssa Almond, Lynette Muller, Mr Acromano (moderator), Anna Kline, Megan Croake, Stephanie Cristofaro, Sue Watson, Barbara Pontone, Peggy Barry. Tracy Thompson, Patty Condina, Donna Dademo, Maureen Largey, Helen Sullivan, Adriene LaMacchia, Carolyn Mullin, lane Klaver, Nancy Drake, Carol Brockereid, Anne Cole 34 You're Sure to be Happy at School Science Fiction Club — Francis Fitzgerald, Claire Meola, Bridget Lang, Maryann Denis, Lisa Lewis, Chris Meola, Mr. Arcomano (moderator), Mary O'Dwyer, Lou Conner, Paul McCue, Joe Vincy. Missing: Ellen O'Dwyer. Meteorology Club - Front Row: Noel Smith, Mr. Hintelman (moderator), Kim Sedita. Back Row: Pat Coppola, John Sestito. Green and Gold Walking and Jogging Club - (Bottom to Top) Ellen Ferraro, Virginia Flood, Chari Torello, Gena Squeo, Richard Guinnessey, Gordon Bals, |ohn FJarrison, Sharon Rusin. 35 Football Cheerleaders Varsity - Front Row captains Mary Huggins, Diane Kleissler Second Row Laura Marano, Donnalyn Giegerich, Lisa Monto, Joanne Sciortino Back Row Lianne Licitra, Nancy Herchakowski. Barbara Kearsley, Patty Gaffey |.V. - Front Row captains Dawn Sciortino, Corey Amdur Second Row Bridget Kinsella, Patti Byrnes, Donna Trunzo, Maria Garcia Third Row lackie Sterner, Denise Collins, Tracy England, Elise Rubin, Kim Rubin, Kim Menna Frosh - Front Row captains Felicia Sciortino, Cathy Connelly Second Row Sharon Wolfe, Suzy Greco, Alice lohnson, Denise Gross Back Row l isa Whalen, Vicky Shaw, Gia Tomaino, Gina Albano 36 Basketball Varsity - Front Row: Laura Marano, Corey Amdur, Nancy Herchakowski, Theresa Flanagan, C.C Bolden, Melissa Bodner, Donnalyn Giegerich, Alina Palacia, Sharon Callahan Back: Jackie Kane Cheerleaders I V. — Front Row Captains. Lisa Monto, Tracy England Back Row Cheryl MacLaughlin, Bridget Kinsella, Ginger McCabe, Corie Berth, Anne Schissler, Cathy Navin. Mitzi Copperthwaite, Clare Anderson, Regina Reilly 37 Frosh — Front Row: Captains, Gina Albano, Vera Protaci, Donna Small Back Row: Suzy Greco, Mary Lou Alter, Cathy Connelly, Sharon Wolfe, Gia Tomaino, Felicia Sciortino, )ill Doran Once Upon a time there was a thing called organization ... Emerald Editors — Front Row: Lisa D’Esposito (Editor-in-Chief), Marilyn Pontone (Activities Editor). Michele Tally, Corey Amdur (Freshman Editor), Maryanne Fitzgerald (Sophomore Editor), Kathy Gurnee (Underclassmen and lumor Editor). Lori McDaniel (Finance Editor), Susan Kohl (Senior Editor) Back Row Kerry Kristiansen, Chris McCue (Art Editor), Jim DeClerk (Boys Sports Editor). Gail Casey (Art Editor), Liz Svikhart (Girls Sports Assistant), Amalie Mattan, Pat D'Esposito (Photography Editor). |im Clancy (Photography Editor). Lisa Ferraro, Mike Ryan (Boys Sports Assistant). Missing Liz Kline (Curriculum Editor) A prine example of yearbook exhaustion syndrome. Kathy Guinee shows Anne Clabby all about yearbook. $8 helping with fine details. Mary Huggins managed to find her own space. Emerald Staff - Front Row Mike Mulholland, Barbara McHugh, Carla Ltllvik (Girls Sports Editor), Maryanne Lisowsky, Anne Clabby, Maureen Brady, Nancy Herchakowski Second Row Lisa Readie, Donna Russomano, Terry Veselis, Mary Arnone, Katifc Fulton, Marisa Squeo, Sharon Callahan, Mary Huggins (Curriculum Assistant), Marie Accardi, Dina Trunzo, Cathy Sheehan, Sue Serenska. Third Row: Mai Nguyen. Lauren Clayton. Lauren McConnell, Terry Scarpa, Diana Cramer (Activities Assistant), Felicia Campanella, Mary Claire Byrne, Cathy Cain, Debbie Testa, Kim Crunkleton, Sue Torregrossa, Ellen Devine, Nancy f3rake and then there was YEARBOOK It was endless! In the summer we argued over a theme. In the fall we panicked over the first deadline - October - our first real taste of yearbook (cold piz- za and hot soda). We scrounged to fill eight pages of color. Who knew pictures would come two weeks after deadlines! December arrived replete with Christmas spirit (hiding our candy in the year- book room, just kidding)! The December deadline meant Christmas with the custodians. The brown lines returned ... three pages, 57 corrections, and a nominal fee to set it right. By the February and March dead- lines wewere undone. How had we ever survived the late nights, the Saturdays, the holi- days, the typists that never were, fights over pictures, fights over headlines, captions, and copy, and all the other hassles. It was all hard work and dedication, but then again Rome wasn't built in a day ei- ther! 39 holidays dog days days fall Id days bu ng ondays m school days 41 The Upper Echelon of the Intellectual Elite N.H.S. C.C.S.I. The Red Bank Catholic chapter of the National Honor Society is com- prised of the most out- standing pupils attend- ing RBC. Under the guidance of its teacher moderator, Mrs. Bliss, and its dynamic presi- dent, Susan Kohl, the NHS enjoyed one of its busiest years ever. Some of the many con- tributions to RBC and the community in gen- eral by its bright young members were tutoring students and Christmas caroling at the Ivy House. Their combined energy and efforts con- tributed toward making Career Day at RBC a phenomenal success. The Committee Con- cerned with Student Involvement (CCSI) joined forces with the National Honor Society and greatly increased NHS' already consid- erable output. Their ef- forts have gone far to- ward improving the relationship among the administration, the fac- ulty, and the students. New Members Front row Lynn McGuire, Liz Kline, Lauren Clayton, Kathy Guinee. Second row: Lauren McConnell. Gail Casey, Liz Svikhart. Anne Clabby, Beth Baier. Back row leanette Tukis, Bob Bauer. Mark Fodale, Nancy Herchakowski, Mary Huggins Front row Teresa Gilligan (CCSI), Teresa Dube!. Lisa D'Esposito Sue Kohl, Gail ( N'v Iranetle Tukis. Mary Huggins Second row Karen Onto (CCSI) Lynn McGuire, Liz faherty Lon McDaniel. Clare Can Annemarie Brennan. Diane Kleissler, Eileen O'Hern, Liz Kline, Mark Fodale Back row: Anne Clabby. Bob Bauer Corey Amdur, Sharon Callahan, Cathy Cain, Maryanne Fitzgerald, Donnalyn Giegrich. Maura Taylor 42 BACKSTAGE f ft 11 Drum w Girls on stagecraft race to meet the play deadline You don't have to be a long, tall Texan to wear a cowboy hat. All for one and one for all. To paint or not to paint, that is the question. (Ginger Seaman) Front row )ohn Macaluso, Arthur Faust, Christine DiFedele, Lisa D'Esposito, Helen Norton, Felicia Campanella, Tricia Ministry, Lauren McConnell, Kathy Ruby, Carissa Phillips Second row: Pat Edmonds, Richard Madigan, Alison Wood, Gena Squeo, Diane Kleissler, Eileen Guinnessey, )oe Cullen, Ellen Torregrossa, Sue Serenska, Linda Brandon, Cristina Popola. Third row Christine McCue, Monica Bergin, liz Svikhart, Theresa Dubel, Pam Stansfield, Eileen O'Hern, Peggy Barry, David Crowton Fourth row Chris Blum, Peter Trimboli, Mary Arnone, Marisa Squeo, Theresa Beck, loan Donahue, Ellen Devine. Maryanne Lisowski, Jane Tober, Irene Lockwood, Joseph D'Esposito, Manuella Tam, Mary Fox, Tom Klein. 43 Chorus: With A Song In Their Hearts Front Row: Eileen Guinnessey, Theresa Flanagan, Laura Marano, Kathryn Edmonds, Sue Torregrossa Debbie lewis Paula Calhoun, Cindy Hollen, Jackie Ivone Second Row: George Gavallas, Sue Laney, Michele Wyzga, Debbie Hollen. Sue Spinello Diane Baiano, Helen Norton, Tom Scotti, David Crowton, Chris McCue, Liz Ahern Back Row: Irene Lockwood, Theresa Dubel. Lynn McGuire, Teri Ferraro, Lisa DiGiovanni, Alison Wood, Maria Garcia, Mary Arnone, Mary Kay Hilton. A treat from the 'ole west, Kim lohnson casts her spell on the audience by singing Bewitched 44 'The King and I provides a taste of the Orient. The audience discovered Harry's hidden talents (Harry Flaherty and Eileen O'Hern.) On November 30 and De- cember 1, 1980, the RBC Chorus presented a highly successful musical tribute to the late Richard Rodgers un- der the direction of Mr. Rob- ert Cioffi. Included in the program were selections from such popular musicals as The King and I ' Okla- homa, South Pacific, and The Sound of Music, espe- cially choreographed by Mrs. Meredith Pennotti, and Miss Mary Carmody. Following its great success with its Fall effort, the Chorus began preparing for its Spring Concert Tribute to composer Stephen Son- dheim. Mr. Cioffi is justly proud of his effort with Chorus which will continue to cap- tivate RBC aduiences. 45 The Flower Drum Song illustrated that Japanese obedience. a new musical RED BANK CATHOLIC HIGH SCHOOL in association with PETER LINK proudly presents kiM ) of HEARTS a new musical Book By Music By IpKl By JOSEPH STEIN PETER LINK JACOB BRACKMAN Bated on an original screenplay by PHILIPPE OE BROCA. OANIEL BOULANGER «nd MAURICE BESSY with JIM FOX KIM JOHNSON GERARD REDIGER ROBERT PAUL EILEEN O HERN RICHARD MADlGAN DAVID CROWTON WILLIE RYAN RICHARD PAUL TOM SCOTTI MIKE OVEN ALISON WOOD MARIE VITALO ANNE CLABBY MIKE SHEVLIN MARY HUGGINS MARIA GARCIA TOM GIRONDA HARRY FLAHERTY PATTI BYRNES CHRIS PARASKEVAS LISA VACARELLI DIANE KLEISSLER CHRIS MC CUE HELEN NORTON Choreographed by MEREDITH PENNOTTI and MARY CARMODY Produced and Directed by ROBERT J CIOFFI Premiere Performances March 21 22 28. 29 1980 BROAD STREET AUDITORIUM THEATRE RED BANK CATHOLIC HIGH SCHOOL 10 PETERS PLACE RED BANK. NEW JERSEY Settings by RICHARD DEVLIN Orchestra Direction by JONATHAN BENCIVENGA Musical Direction by ROBERT J CIOFFI Costumes by EAVES COSTUMES. INC Technical Direction by JIM FOX SEAN O'HARA to Lt MacNeil (Harry Flaherty) sends Pvt lohnny Perkins (Jim Fox) into the village of Du Temps to dismantle a parcel of bombs. The mute, Demosthenes (Robert Paul) dances his feelings of love for lohnny in the touching title song. It's simplv scandalous how they've abandoned us, it's put a stain on the name of St. Anne's Madame Madeleine (Kimberlee Johnson) instructs her fellow inmates on the proper method of winning a man in Turn Around . The inmates react in awe to Pvt Perkins announcement that he is their King of Hearts Left Bishop DuBac (Willie Ryan) crowns johnny The King of Hearts . 47 Johnny realizes that his moment of truth has come in the inspirational Close upon the Hour . Madeleine urges Raoul to stop running away from his problems in Somewhere is Here. Raoul (Gerard Rediger) hosts a circus in honor of lohnny in the hope that the runaway Demosthenes might return Madeleine leads the inmates into the deserted town after their escape from St. Anne's asylum lohnny tries to lure the inmates to safety by playing a war game, lust march, march, march and don't ask why. 48 Mr Farmer is all set to show parents what Spanish is really like. Sr Wendelin assures parents that she's not going to try to teach them Debbie Holland and Katheryn Edmonds guide a lost mother to class. Anne Clabby, Miss Carmody, and Marisa Squeo take a breather. Back to School Parent's Night Oct. 2, 1979 Miss Seigel explains the fundamentals of art instruction 49 Our 1979-1980 Student Council proved to be a very involved and active one. Under the excellent leadership of Miss loan Kelly and president Clare Gaul many original activities were held tor the enjoyment of all the students. The Welcome Back Dance which was the first R.B.C. dance held in the gym, was a tremendous success and started the year off right. Movie nights, exchange programs with the local schools, Friday assemblies, and the jukebox in the caferteria are just some of the examples that illustrated the all-out effort and hard work of the 79-'80 representatives. They contributed to the special quality of the year's activities. Leadership At It's Best Activities Chairperson, Li Kline. Vice President, Mark Fodale. Moderator. Mins loan Kelly; Secretary, Marybeth Devine, President, Clare Gaul Seniors; Cathy Cain, Marisa Squeo, Sharon Callahan 50 Juniors; Donalyn Giegerich, Helen Sullivan, Anne Clabby Sophomores; Ruth Renzo, Lisa Siciliano, Anne Marie Fournier Freshmen; Debbie Hollen, Eric Proctor, Kathryn Edmonds 51 cx , 'to . —— 1 i-, (SW . $ fl1 JttT %nJkjMaA - in I|il htik 1 . 0 v ■Uil! fyy Ljr. 'fyy 'H iJ , ud tAp 0P ,A T . i ' - � 7 4?W cv • '' V • ''?%u6. Aw At (4k y jJ4t! arriving . . . scared . .. anxious ... frightened . alone . (x + 1) (x + 2) ... passing Algrebra ... dunking Albert'' experiments ... Pat and Pro nine-weeks exams . .. leading the candy drive ... initiation . feared Seniors .. a time for reaching out . .. friends . . . standing together . . helping a class with spirit . . . anxious for |une ... dreading finals ... wanting to get out . . . Ah! Those dreaded, dreaded, schooldays... arriving .. Wise fools ... confident ... secure . . . important Proofs and Thereoms . .. failing Geometry . . Biology Lab dissections frog's legs ... for lunch . . . in purses ... in lockers . . 1:15 lunch parties a time for having friends . .. old friends ... new friends a class with unity .. studying ... midterms and finals ... determined to get out ... Ah! Those long, unending, school days ... arriving . .. upperclassmen ... positive ... assured . .. carefree ... calculators last year of Algrebra ... first year of studies ... Driver's Ed exam exemptions ... Steve Martin . . . lunior Buffet ... eightieth turn of the ring dates for the prom ... college ... later. .. parties ... for anything ... for everything . studying??? . .. not now ... a time for making the best of it a class with concern ... standing as one ... anxious to get out . .. ... Ah! Those dear, old, golden, rule days ... arriving ... sophisticated ... mature .. responsible ... spirited ... five classes ... basketweaving ... studies ... 12:30 dismissals ... homework ... you've gotta be kidding ... class trip .. This announcement concerns the seniors only ... parking tickets ... applications ... so soon ... too soon ... acceptances ... rejections ... a time for decisions ... a need for friends ... to help ... to encourage ... a class with leadership . .. the future ... having to get out ... hating to let go ... ... Ah! Those wonderful, wonderful, school days ... leaving . .. scared ... anxious ... frightened ... alone ... confident ... determined ... plans ... hopes . . . dreams ... wondering what the future will bring ... college ... jobs ... ready to change the world ... for the better ... leaving behind ... security .. . familiar faces ... acquaintances ... friends ... who gave us strength ... to separate and grow ... to become what we will ... leaving behind ... a lifetime of memories ... looking ahead ... towards the future ... we will never forget ... ... those wonderful, wonderful, school days ... Anthony Alexander: Tony . . I'll nev- er forget the time the cafeteria served chicken for lunch and I dropped a piece on the floor and it shattered ... Going through a Ski Club trip only falling down 15 times ... To make it to the top . . . Original, humorous. Cheryl Alexander: Wolfie . . . I'll nev- er forget meeting such great people . . . To be a cop ... Friendly, loud aggres- sive. Marlene Ancrum: Mar . . . Flag twirler ... To become a registered nurse, meet Drew Pearson, and own a 280-Z — all before the age of thirty ... Crazy, para- noid, spicy. Sharon Annone: Cheryl .. . I'll never forget junior year period 11 English class, my Channels class leaving at 12:20 for lunch everyday .. . Certificate for twirling ... To have a career in business, to own a Camaro before I'm twenty-five .. . Friendly, determined, funny. Joseph Albano Anthony Michael Alexander Katherine Alter Marlene D. Ancrum Sharon Elizabeth Annone 56 Nancy Aumack Debra Karen Bamton Margaret Ann Barry Mark Arnone Diane Marie Baiano r | Georgine Barmore Theresa Beck Mary Arnone: I'll never forget taking yearbook pictures and halfway through the film, finding out it wasn't in right . . . Winning the Photography Academ- ic award Junior year ... To receive a wellpaying job ... Friendly, funny, easygoing. Diane Baiano: Di .. I'll never forget breaking loose in Swing like thunder and landing 10 feet away in the middle of another group To own a chalet in the mountains, a summer home in Virginia Beach, and enough family and friends to use them. Debra Bampton: D.D. , Spock I'll never forget Dear Abby at the Jun- ior prom, Chinon cameras, I want it now , palpitating knees, and 4-wheel drives ... Signpost staff coming in at 8:00 on Monday morning .. To pro- duce a billion dollar movie before I'm 29 .. . Mere words cannot describe. Margaret Barry: Peggy , Piglet . I'll never forget the day after all the final exams were over ... Varsity letter for band ... To be happy and successful in life ... Laughable, spaz, energetic. The Duce is loose (Mike Ducey.) 57 Lori Bezyack: Lor I'll never forget vacations - swim, sun, and surt - the total California Experience ... Working for the Parks System ... To be happy and successful in all life . Fashion- able! , happy. Barbara Birk: I'll never forget always laughing in Algrebra I until we cried . .. Chorus. Kimberlee Biondi: Kim' I'll never forget finally getting the ball in the basket (freshman year) after nine weeks of trying! . Band .. To be a marine biologist and ichthyologist Listerner, happy, friendly Peter Blewett: I'll never forget food fights in the cafeteria Passes Span- ish with a 56 average . 100 .. Short, mischievous, daring Rose Bolden: C C. Boggie , Rosetta Chee Chee I'll never forget when my books and notebooks were lost I had to make up so much work. What a tiring experience! ... Cheerleading ... To have a happy and successful future ... Nutty, outrageous, sweet Maureen Brady: More'' I'll never forget applying to colleges in hopes of hearing a positive reply ... Flag twirl- ing ... To make it through college and law school . .. Quiet, hard-working, ambitious. Lori Christine Be yack Rose Cecelia Bolden Kevin Bornstad Kimberlee M Biondi Peter Blewett, Jr. Robert Bolen i • I V Maureen Brady i Robert Brainard Thomas Gerard Breiter 1 Annemarie Brennan Edward M. Brock Suzanne Marlene Brown Theresa Lynn Brown The sophisticated look ()ohn Stahl) Thomas Breiter: I'll never forget trying to dance at the lunior Prom ... lettering in wrestling ... to rule the world .. . cool, calm and collective. Annamarie Brennan: Butz . . I'll never forget streading down Bamm Hollow Road ... cheerleading ... to always be happy ... funny, frizzy and fickle. Edward Brock: Scooter ... I'll never forget Bob Brainard's color code, his clothes never matched .. . graduating . . . running for President of the United States . . loud, crazy, Alice Cooper fan. Suzanne Brown: Sue Br ... I'll never forget wearing green clothes and sneaking cigarettes ... passing four years of R. B. C . .. going to college, getting a good job and then getting married. Theresa Lynn Brown: TB .. . I'll never forget all the friends I've made ... all the long hours of work ... all the fun times we had ... to achieve a high goal in life, to someday get married to a wonderful guy . . . friendly, outgoing, ambitious. John Burrows: Pheotis ). Williams .. I'll neverforget Mrs Kennedy and the art room . . . changing hills in my mountain of dreams. 59 The R B.C. Look Circa 1979 ( T” and Theresa) David Cafiero: I'll never forget missing the bus and getting left in Atlantic City on the band trip ... To be the best . . Cathy Cain: C.C” . I'll never forget people”, the human radio in my bug, drives in the night, M.P.C ... Student Council Activities Chairperson . . To achieve as much as possible, to be married to a cutie, to be wealthy ... Organized, serious, dizzy. Anthony Califano: Crash” I'll never forget when Art went through the fence with me in the car ... A career in business ... Fun, comic, ambitious. Sharon Callahan: I II never forget the day Mr. McCorkell said People” 37 times in one class, the night we decorated Sternweiss ... Cheering ... To become a teacher, and to marry a rich, gorgeous hunk . . Happy, daring, crazy. Gail Casey: Betty” I'll never forget swimming at the movies . .. Qualified for swimming at the movies ... Qualified for swimming nationals ... To become a Dallas Cowboy cheerleader . .. Bubbly, cute, non- sarcastic!” Elaine M. Castello: Cas” . .. I'll never forget causing trouble in Miss Sullivan's class and Carol getting blamed for it .. . After all not having to pay for the dent in Dad's car ... To graduate, quit Perkins, Taylor school, settle down with someone special .. Sentimental, bubbly, empathic. Mary Byrne Cathy Mary Cain Sharon Joan Callahan I Elaine M. Castello f () David Brian Cafiero Anthony |. Califano Gail Victoria Casey Joseph Robert CattanachNot Available Hope Chippas Brian Patrick Clark Sharon Colagreco Theresa Ellen Chimienti Mark F. Ciaramella Donna Clark Gerard Colangelo, Jr. Patti Johnson and Mike Harmon ... on their way to class? Joseph Cattanach: ' The Cat'' .. . I'll never forget all the great times we had in Miss Carmody's homeroom ... Three year letterman in Cross Country ... To major in a computer math field, or to be a beach bum . .. Funny, fast, and crazy. Not Available: I'll never forget January 7, 1979 ... Two year letterman in Band ... To be successful. Theresa Chimienti: Terri ... Vol- leyball, softball . . . To marry someone rich . .. Friendly, good sense of humor. Hope Chippas: Chip , Hopeless , Karen . .. I'll never forget Mrs Bliss' Period II Junior English, First quarter senior gym, a friend from M B .. . BRIM Club ... To marry Lee Mazzilli Friendly, talkative, lazy. Mark Ciaramella: Slade ... I'll never forget the time I passed religion Daring, determined. Brian Clark: Buddy . Two varsity letters football, baseball. Donna Clark: I'll never forget Mr. Farmer's Spanish I and II classes ... To be a secretary, to get married . . Quiet. Sharon Colagreco: Shar . I'll never forget the phone call from Liz when I was in the hospital . .. Teacher Cadet ... Dreams and ideas that we actually live will be of value ... Friendly, warm, quiet. 61 Mary Columbus: ''Penny , Quarter .. I'll never forget when we went to Bob's party and EVERYTHING went wrong . . . Making the track team To get my cadet, to achieve success, . .. Talkative, fickle, dippy. Patricia Condina: Patty I'll never forget when Peggy pulled me by my feet off the stage and I sprained my wrist . .. Co-captain flag twirler ... To live in Bermuda . .. Outgoing, tempera mental. Edward Collahan: I II never forget win- ning the Red Bank Regional football game .. Lettering in football and ten- nis. David Coulson: I'll never forget over the hill ... Almost finished soccer ... To attend college . .. Loud, crazy, reck- less. Christopher Creighton: Marbles I'll never forget freshman year wres- tling with Mr. Woodin Catherine Cronin: Cat . I'll never forget being fun during period 9-10 and 11 studies, Reunited .. Fun, cute, gossip. Debra Crotty: Debbie . . I'll never forget sophomore year when my lab partner threw a fish at me and I had to write 50 definitions for screaming . . C.Y.O cheerleading . . To go into Fashion Merchandising . . . Friendly, moody, optimistic. Mary Penelope Columbus (eanne Marie Conley David Coulson One small step for man ... (Lianne Licitra and lamie Sariotis) Catherine Cronin Patricia A. Condina A Edward M. Coolahan Christopher Charles Creighton Debora Ann Crotty b2 David Crowton Donna Anne Dademo Debra Ann DeFrancesco Diane Kay DellaVecchia Joseph P. Cullen James L DeClerk Mark DeGenito Lynda L. Desmond Joseph Cullen: Father )oe . . . I'll never forget borrowing Donna's calculator dur- ing a chemistry test and her cheat sheet fell out the back of it ... To be successful . .. Easy-going. Donna Dademo: Don , D .. . I'll never forget explosions in chemistry, cramming for Trig tests with Mo, but most of all, my friends . . Becoming president of HOSA ... To be the best person possible ... Laughable, quiet, vacationer. James DeClerk: Meach . .. I'll never for- get Cioffi work! . .. Making it this far .. . To get Steve to pay up ... Nice, mean, unpredictable. Debra DeFrancesco: Deb . I ll never forget last weekend, and the weekend before that, and the weekend before, and ... Scoring four goals in soccer in one day! ... I hope the future brings me love, happiness, and success. Mark DeGenito: Boom . I'll never for- get prom night!!! ... Varsity basketball .. . College, travel, and entertainment .. A wild, partyin' hot rodder. Diane DellaVecchia: I'll never forget go- ing to the Hilton with my friends ... Letter for flag twirling ... To play a villai- ness in a soap opera . .. Dramatic, happy, friendly. Lynda Desmond: I'll never forget being thrown by Carol in Self Defense and hav- ing a bruised elbow for two weeks ... Color guard captain ... To work at my career in New York City .. . Moody, friendly, happy. lust where would we be without Sach7 (Michael Ovens) 63 Katie Fulton displays an effective self defense move to Peter Blewett. Lisa D'Esposito: I'll never forget 1-2-3 - Switch .. . Editor-in-Chief of the yearbook ... To become a pediatrician and live in a romantic old house on the coast of new England ... Creative, sentimental, conscious. Mary Beth Devine: Hair'' ... I'll never forget the look on Mr. Donatos face when we gave him heart's underwear for Valentine's Day ... Student Council ... To become all that I strive to be ... Air-head, smiles, ambitious. David deVogel: led ... I'll never forget Skip and his stagecrew, being assigned a new second period study - the second floor hallway .. . Working for Roy ... To get my master's in accounting .. . Biggest Led Zeppelin fan. Christine DiFedele: Chrissie .. . 1-2-3 — Switch .. Italian Club Treasurer ... To become a Child Psychologist and later to marry the man of my dreams . . Funny, crazy, confused. Lisa DiGiovanni: I'll never forget the bomb scare during the second performance of Camelot ... Plays ... Happy. Paul Distefano: Steve Martin ... Scott sitting out in the rain during the Van Halen concert and having three dates for the Junior prom ... To be successful in whatever Ido... Lettered Varsity soccer ... Wild and crazy. Lisa Ann D'Esposito David C. deVogel Lisa Marie DiGiovanni Keith DeStefano Mary Beth Devine Christine DiFedele Paul A. Distefano ( 4 Nancy Patricia Drake Michael Robert Ducey I K Susan Donovan joan Donahue Margaret Dougherty Teresa Karen Dubel I Sometimes Seniors had to fly to class! (Dick- ie Robinson) Nancy Drake Drakie .. . I'll never for- get flying a kite down the first floor hallway ... making it through a year of BSCS . .. getting my PhD in Psy- chology. Teresa Dubel: Doobs ... I'll never for- get my driving experiences .. . marry a millionare ... crazy ... outgoing ... strange. Michael Ducey: lack . . . the short cut to the lunior Prom, known as Hope Road ... Frosh and ).V. Basketball . . to be a roadie for the Crazy Chester Band ... obnoxious ... fun-loving . .. sensitive. Eileen Enders Ei . .. I'll never forget worrying about all the speeches I had to make ... volleyball ... college ... most of all marry rich .. . friendly ... good sense of humor Richard Dodd Eileen Patricia Enders 65 Elizabeth Ann Faherty Elizabeth Faherty Liz' .. I'll never forget seeing Bruce Springsteen on the root of Monmouth Arts Center, our toga dance, Sickle's farm, my friends ... Varsity Girls Cross Country. Douglas Fahoury: D.|. ... I'll never forget all the pretty girls I've met in this school Basketball ... To go to college in Colorado and then to graduate school ... Different, mellow. Arthur Faust Duke .. . I'll never forget when I lost a policeman in hot pursuit of my going to school ... Swimming ... To be a carpenter and not to get arrested Mean, insane, disgusting. Clara Fedarko I'll never forget the day I hit a car, forgot my medicine, and went home sick ... Flag twirler ... To become head secretary of a large business firm .. Talk- ative, confused, stubborn. Theresa Ferraro: Teri , Tears ... I'll never forget not being at the lunior prom five minutes before Bocker dropped a fruit cup on my lap ... School plays ... To be in a Broadway show ... Sensitive, outgoing, friendly. Nancy Fitzgerald George .. . I'll never for- get streaking through Holmdel Park, and the coach announcing it at the Cross Country banquet ... 8 Varsity letterman ... To be the best person that I can be . . Happy, crazy, runner. Douglas lames Fahoury Arthur Faust III Theresa Marie Ferraro loanne Fieramosco Angelo Fiore Nancy E. Fitzgerald loseph Sean Fitzpatrick )oe Montano makes his arrival - but to where? 66 Charles Joseph Flaherty Harry Flaherty Theresa Marie Flanagan Patricia A. Flego Mark Joseph Fodale Christine Michele Folsom James Fox Peter Forsman Charles Flaherty: Chuck ... I'll never for- get the hill and the house ... Made it all four years ... To be rich and happy ... Determined, happy. Harry Flaherty Letters in football, baseball, and basketball ... College, football, frater- nity. Theresa Flanagan: T . .. I'll never forget Sickles (Sternweiss!) ... Varsity basketball cheerleader ... To be a professional rah-rah . .. Friendly, outgoing, lively. Patricia Flego: Patty .. . I'll never forget the friends I made ... Volleyball . . . To be happy and successful, and to live a long life. Mark Fodale I'll never forget Chibibs, Ka- ren's scene , people , concoctious ... Vice President of Student Council ... To be the first honest politician ... Smart, hand- some, humble. Christine Folsom: Tish , Teenie ... I'll never forget parties, people, powder and popcorn fights ... Finishing four years of Spanish . . . Health, wealth and wisdom . . . Silly, crazy, rowdie. Peter Forsman: I'll never forget Rich jum- pying off my car at 60 mph .. . Freshman and )V football. Kathleen Fulton: Katy ... Ill never forget overnight in Penn Station with Maureen af- ter the Springsteen concert, Florida 78 (with the van) and Florida '79 with Lisa, summer of 78 at the 18th Ave. House with the gang — 7 21 78, 10th row Marshall Tucker seats — Forever friends. Kathleen Fulton 67 Is this our editor, Lisa D'Esposito? No! It's Super Editor! Stephen Gardella Enzo . . . I'll never forget the Flying Zambini Bros .. . Lettering in soc- cer ... To get in a good college. Eileen Garry: I'll never forget the summer of 79 and the summer before that . . . Getting through tour years at RBC ... Track. Clare Gaul I II never forget Milwaukee Brothers, Council, and Dipper . . Student Council ... To enjoy work, family, and friends ... Serious!!! , talkative, happy. Dave Geiger: I'll never forget over the hill . .. Lettering in soccer ... To survive ... Theresa Gilligan T.G. ... I'll never forget kidding around in first period study with the two Mark's .. . CCSI ... To be an accoun- tant. Eileen B. Garry Derek Gavin t Theresa Patricia Gilligan Megan Girard ■ Stephen L. Gardella Clare Gaul Thomas Gironda b8 Diane Giuffre Elizabeth Ann Graham Annette Grignard Eileen Anne Guinnessy Larry Goanos Bridget Mary Grimm Carolyn Guerci Thomas Joseph Gorman Diane Giuffre: Guffrey ... Letter in baton twirling ... Dizzy, dazed, confused. Larry Goanos: I'll never forget the junior Buffet, the hill, junior prom, soccer, hockey, drink beers , and times at McDonald's ... Letter in soccer ... To be rich and happy ... Wild, crazy, and unique. Thomas Gorman Pumpkin . .. Baseball ... To be as good as Pete in baseball ... Wild, crazy, radical. Elizabeth Graham: Beth ... Color guard . . I hope to live to graduate. Bridget Grimm I'll never forget cross coun- try initiation . .. Making it through chemistry and algebra ... To try with patience and persistence in whatever I set to do ... Crea- tive, caring, friendly. Jane Guifoyle: Mumbles ... I'll never for- get Mom, I'm going to the library ... Ski Club ... To make it through college! ... Friendly. Eileen Guinnessey Guinn . .. I'll never forget Sickles (Sternweiss) ... Letter in cross country ... To become a Playboy bun- ny ... Fun, rowdie, a cheerful little earful. 69 Joseph A. Harness Christopher J. Gumone Christopher Gumone: ' Harry Victahs I'll never forget Gullivers, all my friends, and trying to talk my way out of those last period studies . .. Finally getting a B in Algebra II ... To become successful in whatever I choose to do ... Loud, fun- loving, crazy. Michael Harmon The Walrus . . I'll never forget when Tom and I threw water bal- loons off the roof of McDonalds ... Honor Roll ... To be manager for the Beatles when they reunite ... Charming, mischievous, un- controlled. Joseph Harness: Burg .. . I'll never forget when Artie jumped out the BSA window . .. Enlisted in the Marine Corps ... Good times . . . Loyal honest, trustworthy. Mary Elizabeth Hart: I'll never forget when Danielle forgot the corkscrew ... To go to college, get married, and have kids ... Hy- per, dizzy, paranoid. Jeff Holloman: Moony ... I'll never forget the hill .. . Lettering in soccer ... That the Beatles may someday return ... Calm, quiet. Mary Huggins: I'll never forget yellow con- vertible Mustangs and gas fund donations ... Varsity Football Cheerleader Captain . . . Never to do less that the best I can . . . Optimistic, determined, cheerful. Thomas Imholte: Frog . . . I'll never forget the 1978 Senior Buffet ... To dream the impossible dream. Patricia Johnson: Patti ... I'll never forget in the corner pocket! , or our little detour after our first crack at the SAT's ... Vol- leyball captain ... To have enough money to buy a Mustang convertible and to fill it with gas. Mary Elizabeth Hart Jeff R. Holloman Thomas J. Imholte Lori Her enberg Patricia Ann Johnson 70 Maureen Brady wonders, This is a Senior schedule?!?! Mark Kalakowski: Kaz . .. I'll never forget the Hill ... Graduating RBC ... To be rich ... Polish. Kristine Kankowski: Kris .. I'll never for- get the day our whole SAT class skipped, remember Ter? ... Went from flat to fluffy ... To be a successful research pharmacist ... Serious, concerned, happy. Colleen Kelly: BRIM, Chorus ... To have a successful career in medicine ... Sensitive, friendly. Joan Kelly: |oany ... I'll never forget studying for Mr. Cioffi's exams ... Who's Who Among American H.S. Students ... To have a medical career ... Friendly, under- standing, fun-loving. Diane Kleissler: Di ... Sickle's Farm and Sternweiss; toga dance! ... Camelot ... To be a successful journalist. Kristine Kankowski Mark F. Kalakowski Julie Kane Shawn Keegan Colleen Marie Kelly Joan B. Kelly Sally Kelly 71 Russell Kelly Diane Kleissler Elizabeth Kline ' Liz'' . . I'll never forget Mr. Hintelmann's favorite word in SAT Prep was Pu-u-sillanimous .. . Student Council . .. To be very successful! .. . Friendly, studious. Susan Kohl Sue ... I'll never forget 12:00 curfews, finding the driveway, orange soda, Motor Vehicles . .. NHS president ... To understand; to know; to give; to love . . . Adriene LaMacchia A . . . I'll never forget Mr. Arcomano's homeroom junior year Finally making it into Who's Who ... To make it in the medical world . . . Ambitious, quiet, friendly. Maureen Largey: Mo . . I'll never forget chewing Pop Rocks with Donna in the back of class ... Captain of Flagtwirlers ... To succeed in the business world .. Sensitive, energetic, giggly. Debra Lewis: Debbie ... I'll never forget Patty's mouth . . . Making the finals in Pop Vocal ... To become a famous singer, and a wife and mother someday . . . Funny, out- going, warm. Gerry Walsh learns the intricacies of the typewriter. What fun? Elizabeth M. Kline Kerry Kristiansen Paul Lang Adriene LaMacchia Maureen H. Largey Kevin Lencki Debra Jean Lewis 72 Diane Mary Lewis Mary Anne Patricia Lisowsky Tim A. Malanka Mary Mangarelli Lianne Licitra Carla Lillvik Kathleen Anne Maloney Christopher Manley Diane Lewis: Di . .. I'll never forget clean- ing up my basement after my junior prom party — what a mess! .. . Homeroom presi- dent ... To have a career, and then later on marry rich . .. Funny, enthusiastic, partier. Lianne Licitra Lee ... I'll never forget the time I got my picture taken with Bruce Springsteen and Laura's not talking to me ... Cheerleader ... To be a communications major in radio and television .. Crazy, fun. cute . Carla Lillvik I'll never forget battling Senior- itis, cheer up , 2AM essays, the sharks. Patent Leather Shoes, tennis?, and those who were always there . .. That idealism will be realism . .. Inordinately Pertinacious , neurotic. Mary Anne Lisowsky: I'll never forget to remember not to forget anything — except my homework, books, classes, oral reports, term papers, and exams ... Surviving each long, bleak, bitter, boring winter to get to every short but warm, wet, wild and won- derful summer . . . Happy. Maureen Lonergan: Mo . .. I'll never for- get falling at Great Adventure, overnight in Penn Station with Katy after the Springsteen concert, 6 8 79. Tim Malanka: I'll never forget my friends, when I totalled my brand new car .. Track, football . .. Great, cool, brilliant. Kathleen Maloney: Kathy .. I'll never for- get the cold Thanksgiving day half-time show junior year! ... Yearbook ... To achieve my goals in whatever path I follow ... Quiet, pleasant, friendly. 73 Carmella L. Manna Carmella Manna Mella .. . I'll never forget the time Anne poured a can of soda on Angelo in a food fight ... To be happy and successful in whatever I do ... Humorous, friendly, funloving. Laura Marano I'll never forget the football games ... To have a career in the per- forming arts and to be successful; a job working with people . . . Emotional, am- bitious, solitary. Amalie Mattan Chubby ... The train on 11 11 . . . Basketball varsity letter ... To be- come a research biologist ... curious, tick- lish, saracastic. Constance Max: Maxi ... I'll never forget Sickles Farm . . . Cross country . . . To gradu- ate college, get a job, and then get married. Linda Mazza Gabby Smilie Maz ... I'll never forget my junior year psych class when I found my brother was the teacher . . . Who's Who . . . Dental hygienist. To be able to have my own convertible Vette when I'm 20 ... Sweet, cheerful, delightful. Christine McCue: Chrissey ... I'll never forget tryouts for King of Hearts; yearbook room junior year; The Dudes: |M, KE, CA, SL, )D, PT. Cast parties and work the next morning. Dam Site, Italy - icecubes and Frenchmen! And of course. Big Bird! . . Camelot ... To keep in touch with my friends and not forget all our good times while at the same time - be rich and fa- mous ... Curious, anxious, sentimental. Kathleen Manning Laura Marano Amalie Christine Mattan Linda Maria Mazza Kathleen Manning Richard Marley Constance Mary Max Christine Marie McCue 74 Loretta Anne McDaniel Patrick McDonnell Joan Barbara McHugh John McMahon Virginia McDonald Lynn Ann McGuire John McKeon )im DeClerk and his harem . .. Definitely a painful responsibility! Loretta McDaniel “Lori ... I'll never forget the struggles of Spanish III ... Yearbook ... To be happy with what I do ... Happy, rowdie, friendly. Lynn McGuire: Teddy Bear ... I'll never forget Sickles Farm after the Pep Rally ... Varsity baton twirling ... To marry a million- aire and live happily ever after... Joan McHugh Barb ... Ski Club ... To marry rich. John McMahon I'll never forget Mr. As class ... Finally passing English ... To attend college ... Slow, slower, stop. Patricia Miracky: Patty ... I'll never forget the Junior Prom ... To be a dental hygienist ... Outspoken, funloving, friendly. Jeannette Miceli Patricia Grace Miracky 75 Well if you're going to be that way about it. (Harry Flaherty. Diane Kleissler) Mark Mongolo: I'll never forget being screamed at for everyone else's mistakes ... Band ... To buy another VW Thing . . . New, fun. Betsy Moore: I'll never forget going out on half-time and trying to twirl in the pouring rain, and Pardon me, ma'am ... Flag- twirling ... To be successful and attain my goals in life ... William Moore: Bill I II never forget the Hill .. To be a lifeguard in the summer and a ski bum in the winter forever ... Dependable, honest. Elizabeth Morrison: Lisa .. . I'll never for- get classes with the substitute ... Not skip- ping lunch for three solid weeks ... To make it through four more years of school ... Non-judgmental, short. Carolyn Mullin: Kearlyn Mearlyn ... I'll never forget the day Bob blew up the sink in Chemistry lab ... Co-Captain of the Drill Team ... To stop growing up and start growing out. Carol Murphy: Darla . . . I'll never forget Elaine being the troublemaker in business and my being blamed for it . . . Baton twirl- ing letter . .. Career; live in Florida .. . Wild, witty, wise. Mark W. Mongolo V Ann Monteleone William S. Moore Carolyn Elizabeth Mullin Michael Mulholland loseph Montano Betsy Ellen Moore Elizabeth Ann Morrison Carol A. Murphy Raymond Murphy Michael J. Nimon Helen Fitzmaurice Norton Katie O'Connell Ellen Yung O'Dwyer Kathleen M. O'Connor Sean Edward O'Hara Ray Murphy: I'll never forget The Hill ... Soccer team ... To graduate from college. Michael Nimon I'll never forget the food fights in the cafeteria ... Lettering in foot- ball ... To accomplish as much as I can .. . Tall, mischievous, daring Helen Norton Hel ... I'll never forget Mother Earth and Father Time . . Camelot ... To broaden my talents ... Rowdie, worri- some, outgoing. Kathleen O'Connor Kathi . . . I'll never forget when my table at the lunior prom took two extra cases of glasses ... Drill team ... To be a social worker and have fun .. . Friendly, gregarious, sincere. Ellen O'Dwyer The Pesc . I'll never forget Los Pesci .. . Hugh O'Brian Youth Foundation Representative ... To become a dentist ... Truck-driver, creative, different. Sean O'Hara Captain cross country, letters in wrestling and cross country. Karen Onto I'll never forget Pescans, Sketches by Boz, Mary, Chose, Ellen's party, essays, films with Mark and Laura . .. Sign- post, To pursue happiness ... Active, pleasant, loud. 77 Eileen O'Hern Karen Marie Onto Sabrina Let1 Parker Kathleen Ann Parker Michael lerald Ovens Michael Ovens Satch ... Sternweiss 54 and Bob or anything ... I did it my way, I really did ... to live life to the fullest and make some bucks .. . thoughtful .. . unta- meable .. . deep Kathleen Parker Pescan ... Kathy ... I'll never forget Miss Sullivan and chibibs that use widgets in economics class ... Captain of Drill Team ... To speak as many lan- guages as the Pope and eventually get hit- ched . .. unique . .. zany ... unpredictable ... talkative Sabrina Parker Sab . . . Bre . .. Bin . I'll never forget Dianne Lewis' prom party .. . my friends at RBC ... Grateful Dead . .. Bruce Springsteen ... Neil Young and my love |.H. .. . Finishing two years of Espanieol ... to complete college and then take off to California . .. Dead Head . .. sultry ... par- tier. Debra Parnell Debbie ... I'll never forget the third floor fire extinguisher . . . to type 100 words a minute ... to become an execu- tive secretary . .. moody ... tall Richard Paul: Two letters in football . .. Two letters in baseball ... King of Hearts ... become famous ... Hollywood . Gwen Petti: Wenny ... Rosanne ... I'll nev- er forget all the great times at Damn Site ... You're going to the diner with Mark, Dougo, Noner, lose etc ... You're in America Now!!! ... Literary Magazine ... to become a successful lawyer ... crazy ... paranoid . .. talkative . . . dippy. Kathleen Pheifer: Phif . .. I'll never forget decorating Sternweiss ... track ... cross country ... to go to Hawaii. Margaret Phillips: Peggie ... the lunior Prom when the hand was quicker than the eye ... everyone ending up with everyone else's dates ... surviving the weeks ... success in fashion merchandising and happiness ... smiling . .. sensitive ... friendly. 78 Margaret Ann Phillips Polly Pierce Edward Carl Price Elissa Quesada Annmarie Reardon Deborah A. Price Donna Prisco Elizabeth Quinn It must be Monday!! (Megan Girard) Marilyn Pontone I'll never forget patiently waiting for the weekend .. . Yearbook . .. Cheerleading . .. making the most of what- ever happens to come my way ... cool . .. calm . .. sophisticated Deborah Price: Debbie ... I'll never forget my weekend in Villanova ... getting my license ... meeting Neil Young ... undescri- bable Edward Price: Edapie ... I'll never forget cutting assemblies and running from teach- ers down Broad Street ... graduating ... to tour with the outlaws ... mellow . .. fun Elissa Quesade I'll never forget Sr. Kerwin sophomore year ... finally writing Steno at 90 words a minute ... to be a Super Secre- tary! ... crazy ... loud Annamarie Reardon Am . . . I'll never forget playing spades in Geometry . .. Halloween in the Graveyard .. Varsity Tennis Team Captain ... to beat Tracy Austin at Wimbel- don Lisa Reynolds Maura Richardson 79 Kenny Anderson finds his classes a real “chal- lenge . Teresa Rimmele: T . .. Tree . T. |. . I'll never forget Dear Abby at the Junior Prom . .. D.B. going to school on Monday at 8:00 ... self-defense ... four-wheel drives ... passing my math courses .. to be success- ful and happy in what ever I do ... to get the car I've always wanted .. . shy . .. sensi- tive ... sweet Monica Ring: “Ring-Ding . . . I'll never for- get Sickles Farm and Sternweiss ... seeing Bruce Springsteen on the roof of Monmouth Arts Center . .. toga dance ... Varsity Girls Cross Country ... to be successful in a business career Paul Rounds. Squares ... “Tes ... I'll never forget going to the “Hill . .. lettering in soccer ... to be a civil engineer. Donna Russomano Mouse . . . Farrah . .. Munch ... Little Russ ... I'll never forget “H.H. . .. Chinon Cameras . .. falling out of the car on prom night . .. long fronts ... ... I want to go home. NOW! ... Mary .. . Achieve the ultimate 5ft. tall ... to own an MG ... short'n sweet. Anne Sanders: Anner's . .. I'll never forget all those great times before school . . . making it through high school ... happy and suc- cessful in whatever I do ... friendly ... outspoken ... partyful Debora Sanzone: Debbie . .. I'll never forget transferring into RBC sophomore year not knowing anyone . .. Teacher cadet ... to become a good and successful nurse . friendly ... ambitious ... lucky Donna Marie Russomano i 1 Teresa loan Rimmele Gerard Rediger Nancy Rockel Anne Francis Marie Sanders Monica Seton Ring Richard Robinson Paul )oseph Rounds Debora Sanzone 80 Jamie Sariotis Joann Sciortino Elizabeth Shaw Joseph M. Shevlin Theresa Ann Scarpa V ; James Sasson Theresa Scarpa: Terry . . . I'll never forget cramming for deadlines . .. K.O, P R., C.A., H.H., (finally after four years) CM., D.G., R.L. . . . Experience in Italy (getting lost, sneaking out, getting caught) Him . . . nev- er making it home from L.R.'s party . .. weekends! .. . Good Times! . . . making it through senior year . .. success Joann Sciortino Woe Crazy Estelle Hope Road .. . Varsity Cheerleading ... to be happy like Vinnie . . . short .. . giddy ... always hungry Virginia Seaman Ginger snaps . . . I'll nev- er forget Mr. Arcomano's class .. . chorus concert rehearsals . . . cross country in- itiation . . . cross country .. . dizzy .. . smiley ... sleepy Joseph Shevlin I'll never forget playing floor hockey with Mr. Woodin freshman year . . . four years of cross country .. . not to end up selling knockwurst at the Meadowlands . . . Slick . .. bad . .. evil Ellen Sheprow Paul Siciliano Steve Ullrich hard at work 81 Brian Smith Brian Smith Smitty .. I'll never forget Reg gae . .. being on the football team for four years ... go to college ... ski down the Rockies ... become a Black Belt in karate . . crazy ... easy-going Laura Smithson Swanny . . . I'll never forget Megan and I painting the cannons .. . the Springsteen concert ... Varsity Cheerleading . .. becoming a millionare and Mrs. Springs- teen . .. Springsteen-freak ... coniving daring Joseph Sokolowski Pole . .. I'll never forget the story of me falling out the window on 10 1 ... making it through four years ... to be a computer repairman ... crazy ... smart ... rich John Stahl: Vince . .. I'll never forget |oe's banjo act in the basketball locker room . .. there's no hope for me ... loquacious ... sardonic, saturnine Pamela Stansfield: Stan ... I'll never forget Sickle's Farm . .. cross country ... to live in California Laura Stephenson: Laurie ... I'll never forget studying until 1:00 for the following day's exam ... being able to register over 500 people for the Walk for Mankind ... to become an accomplished music teacher . .. loud . .. jumpy ... fun Loretta Sullivan Lorie ... I'll never forget the Blue Ghost ... parties ... friends ... the fun we had at RBC ... Chorus ... to have a happy, healthy fun and successful life ... friendly ... funny ... sarcastic. Joseph Alexander Sokolowski Laura Smithson V Susan Spinello Marisa Soueo John Joseph Stahl Pamela Ann Stansfield Laura Ann Stephenson Loretta Ann Sullivan 82 Elizabeth Svikhart Michele E. Talty JL Dorothy Ann Theobald William Timney Marlie Sweeton Donald Leroy Terwilliger III Maria Tierney Maureen Largey contemplates on choosing a college. Michele Talty: I'll never forget leg spazzies and the time Kerry and I went to see Rust Never Sleeps ... finally learning how to drive a clutch ... to meet Neil Young ... undescribable Donald Terwilliger Tweezer . . I'll never forget all the fun I had with Mr. Cioffi ... letter award for golf ... to own a Lamborg- hinni Cantach S ... tall ... dark ... crazy Dorothy Theobald Doctor . . . I'll never for- get White Road Loops ... Varsity Track ... doing my personal best at anything I do ... competitive ... crazy ... chauffeur Marybeth Tivenan I'll never forget Beifus Buick softball team and Rusty Scupper ... getting certified in scuba diving ... to be happy and successful in whatever I do Peter Trimboli Boo-Boo . . . I'll never forget 90 minute exams ... getting my license . .. graduating ... go to college ... get a job . .. and then forget about school altogether ... sarcastic ... funny .. moody Peter Joseph Trimboli Jr. Marybeth Tivenan 83 Jeanette Tukis: Jeanette . . . I'll never forget that long night in the Poconos on the band trip . . . lettering in Band ... to be happy and successful in achieving my goals in life ... friendly, understanding, studious Steven Ullrich I'll never forget junior year when I finally started to get out ... to be free ... obscure, cautious, crazy Tracey Van Dyke: I'll never forget Sickles , Sternweiss, toga dance at the lunior Buffet ... lettering in cross country and track Theresa Veselis: Terry ... I'll never forget the day our SAT class cut, remember Kris? .. . my brother Donny T., all my friends ... CCSI . .. to live happily ever after . . . sensitive, daydreamer, tempermental Scott Vogel Nunzio Z .. . I'll never forget my training at the Steve Gardella School of Offensive Driving . . . speaking captain for varsity soccer ... to host a game show ... calm, confident, bored Jeannette Marie Tukis Tracey Van Dyke Theresa Lynn Veselis You wouldn't ... (Amalie Mattan) Steven G. Ullrich Scott Vogel 84 Gerard Walsh Meg Weaver Carol Linda West Alan Zentar Maria D. Webster Frank Woods Cheryl Lynne Witham Maria Webster Webster . .. I'll never forget when my date for the prom stuck me with the breakfast check . .. Health Careers ... making a successful career before age 50 ... honest, funloving, sincere Carol West South by Northeast .. Ill never forget cross country initiation ... Cross Country ... to become a computer scientist, mathmatician, engineer . quiet, humorous, spirited Cheryl Witham Chewie . .. Ill never for- get sitting in McDonald's for two hours with the gang , running from Mr. Christopher to hide my clogs on dress up day, Mr. Allen's April Fool's joke ... making my 1,000th ice cream cone at Carvel . . to become a spe- cial education teacher .. rowdie, crazy, fun Kelly Wolfe: Cuz ... I'll never forget the Junior Prom — Yuck - over there . . get- ting up every morning at 6:00 AM . . . to find happiness ... friendly, outgoing, funny Alan Zentar: I'll never forget the first fresh- men party at Chris McCue's ... lettering in cross country . .. easy-going, friendly, am- bitious Always Catherine (Catherine Cronin) RBC's own Steve Martin (Paul Distefano) 85 THOSE UNFORGETTABLE 86 SCHOOL DAZE 87 rfog+be-lL Ax w - CJ zusrUnu JujAJyCU - - _•' 00 5u)et.-t Ho zio zrs tw _ _ n L- - rL jvurrfil JUNIORS Classes, choices, challenges ... these were the three Cs the lunior class faced when the doors of RBC opened once again to admit the class of '81; this time as official upperclassmen . The lolly juniors drove full force into this important year with the same unquenchable vitality that has been theirs since Freshman year. The juniors' unfailing Casey spirit was expressed in many ways and areas. With the guidance of Mr. Kristofik and under the tremendous leadership of Helen Sullivan (President), Anne Clabby (Vice Presi- dent), and Donnalyn Giegerich (Activities Chairper- son), they faced each activity with anticipation. They began the year the same way that they have in the past by decorating the second floor for the pep rally - an added bonus to the spectacular defeat of Red Bank Regional in the opening football game. The lunior Buffet, Wednesday Nite Live , on Octo- ber 17th, was a smashing success, where the class grossed more than any other class in previous years. On December 18th, at an unforgettable ceremony, they received their symbol of authorigy and dignity, the much cherished class ring. In March, the class struggled through the SAT's and seriously began the search for colleges. Then, that much dreamed of night, May 9th, finally arrived, and everyone proved to have a touch of class when they donned tuxedoes and gowns at the lunior Prom at Mike Doolan's. The juniors proved to be a very talented bunch. The theatrical production of King Of Hearts re- ceived the added boost of the class' talent; behind and on the scenes with contributions to the chorus, cast, and stagecraft. The athletic teams and clubs were no strangers to the juniors' abundance of energy with class members performing on the field as players, and off the field as morale boosters. The juniors said a tearful farewell to youth in |une, with the expectations of becoming Seniors looming over the horizon. Their performance in class allowed them to make the right choices re- garding the challenges they faced during the course of the year and the challenges that await them in the upcoming years. 91 11A Front: Ray Ashkenis, Ken Snyder Back: Peter Cottell, Kathy Kirgin, Helaine Nor- man, Anne Clabby, Maura Taylor, Helen Sulli- van Front: Sheila Maguire, jeanette Ruddy, Fran McLaughlin, Celeste Ehrhardt, Karen SanAn- tonio, Cathy Burgoyne, Mike Ryan, John Hawkins, )ohn Grigos, Greg Rubin Front: Mary Beth Farrell, Robyn Kis- lin, Sharon Busch, )anet Maione, Liz Allen, Carol O'Brien Back: Tim Anfuso, Sean Keane, Bill Light, Kevin Cool- ahan, Ross Licitra. )oe McGrath Missing: Liz An- hern, Anne Hen- derson, Duane Oates 92 fff Front: Stacy Rubin, Paul a Calhoun, Blythe Sanford, Alyssa Almond Back: Patrick Connolly, Anthony Ac- cardi, Frank Aumack, jerry McGrorry 93 Front: Raef Cronin, Cindy O'Connor, Debbie Edelkraut, Marie Accardi, Sheila Clark, jennifer Hays, Robert Snyder Missing: Lisa Ferraro, Virginia Noce, Ken Riley lie Front: Avery Grant, )im Woods, Tom Baier, Dan Quirk Back: Eileen Sasson, Erin Menkins, Mary- anne Fitzgerald, Maureen Dwyer Front: )im McHeffey, Donna Brooks, Tracy Thompson, Corey Amdur, Kathleen Guinee, Lauren Clayton, Felicia Campanella, Eileen O'Donnell, )oe Stroffolino Front: Michelle Wyzga, Nancy Herchakowski, Ann Rogers, Nancy Stogoski Back: Brian Hess, Tim Foley, Pat D'Esposito, Steve Santello Missing: Lou Conner 94 Front: Bob Higgins, Margaret Robinson, Ann Merli, Patty O'Hara, Debbie Dudick, Laura Wotycha, Sue Torregrossa Back: )im Lyster, Michael Cole, Bruno Pillari, Greg Bartlett, |ohn Leydon 11D Front: Chris Devine, Maureen Gryson, Vicky Madri- gal, Kim Kretowicz, Tina Alliota, Sue Kinney, Sharon Stiver Back: Matt Wise Front: Bob Giordano, Esther Co- lando, Carolyn Anderson, Mai Nguyen, Gretchen Briskey, Deb- bie Kissell Back: Scott Sugarman, Brian Schweers, John McKenna, )ohn Foley Missing: loan Fitzpatrick, Linda Hesse 95 11E Front: Bill Her, Bob Bauer Second Row: Peter Sullivan, Melissa Brasson, )ohn Macaluso Back: Debbie Schaffner, Tom Gilmartin, Ka- rin Kilian Front: )oanne Kleissler, Dina Trunzo, Cherie Brenner, Anna Conte, Alison Wood Back: Elaine Dox, Jay Colao, Lynne Olofson, Bob McGowan, Sue Canepa Front: Barbara Hoffman, Tracy Gribben, Robin Stes- ner, Anne Regan, Claire Car- bone, )ackie Fix, Mary An- derson Back: Brian Largey, Mike McKeon, )oe Picco, Lou lan- nuzzelli, Bob Endlicher Missing: Sue Manrell, Laura Miceli, Tom Scotti, Don Wil- cox % 11F Front: Maria Garcia, Carol Moschos, Margaret Vinci, Mary Vinci, Maria DeLucia, Linda Ciriani Back: Tom Meade, Bill Nelligan, Mike Kelly, Dan Marley, )oe Vinci Front: Sean Leighton, Denise DeAngelis, leanne Gaffey Back: George Furlong, )oe Cadmus Missing: Brian Califano, Bob Fox, Mark Kerrigan, Bob Mauro, )amie Powers, Cathy Sheehan Front: Monica Bergin, Tricia )oy, lackie Kane Back: Cathy Price, Elena Blake, Sally Morris, Ann Kretowicz 97 lie Front: Mary Cronauer, (ill Ferenezi, Helen Kraft Second Row: Sue Serenska, Barbara Gaul Back: Kevin Kirsh, Tom Flanagan, Jim )oyce, Mike Cans Front: Diane DeFelice, Gail Pugliese, jill Pos mk, Claire Varady, Devin Kubal Back: Carlos Vinals, Rich Mangold, Richard Oakes, Mike Minear, Wally Case Front: Kelly Friel, Lauren McConnell, Lisa Casey, Maria Belmont, Cindy )oy, Kathy Smith, Alba Wagar, Melissa Bodner, Elise Karg, Cathy Moran Back: Dave Walker, Ray Mazza, Michael Short, Peter Tuchol Missing: Doug Burns, Laura Mulholland 98 Front: Duane Oates, )ohn McConnell, Tom Gilbride, Anne Quackenbush Second Row: Tom Mahon, Lisa Largey, Lisa Monto, Ginger McCabe, Tom Triano Back: Chris Popolo, Pat Barry 11H Front: )ohn Shea, Ray Flanagan, Rich Kissinger, Dave )ones Second Row: Carrie Carter, Lisa Geiger, Tammy Vaiti, Annette Della, Elsa Bofill, Margaret lohnson, Mike Blihar Back: )ohn Walsh Front: Michele Smith Second Row: Sue Watson, Michele Semon Third Row: Lynette Muller, Mary )o Knipper, Marilyn Forrest Back: Kathy Crawford, Barbara Kearsley Missing: Kathy Battschinger, Carl Ferrete, Carl Montanaro 99 Front: Mark Maggi, John Joly, Dan Esposito, Rich Gill, )im Clancy, Ken McCarthy Back: Irene Murphy, Patrice Carlucci, Kim Johnson, Donnalyn Giegerich, Helen Marinko- vik, Chris Forrest Front: Joanne Palmisano, Cathy Boucher, Karen Crawford, Dave Mooney, Karen Klohn, Janice Lebeyka, Marjorie Mongolo Front: Bill Trenzka, Mary Webb, Lisa Vaccarelli, Dawn Sciortino, Lynn Smithson, Denise Quattroche, Linda DeNigirs Back: Terry McFarland, Doug Paviluk, Bill Kohl, Steve Ferraro, Chris Blum Missing: Steve Bi- dun, Elaine Kelly, Mike Sedita 100 11J Front: Paul McCue, Chris Bidun, )ohn Johnson, Ken Sedita Back: Lisa Readie, Carol Fontanella, Don- na Horohoe, Jackie Sterner, Diana Cram- er, Debi Arnone, Jeanne Manuli, Lou Nappi, Al Perri Front: Nick Landolphi, Jerry Celmar, Chip Thackara, Eric Gillis, Back: Linda Brandon, Tina DeRosa, Alina Palacio, Gina Lorenzato, Fran Carbone, Pat Kelly, Alex Welsh Front: Anna Kline, Marilyn Mills, Tricia Ministri, Judy Wogisch, Dina Arjoumandi Back: Gina Marchetti, Cindy Schmitt, Lisa Ulrich, Maureen Gilli- gan Missing: Kevin Eyres, Don Madsen, Pam Murray 101 Angela Gonzalez recovers from the perils of Sophomore year. Scott Walsack eyes the action in the hall. We never thought Biology would be so much fun! What's so interesting out in the hall, Kenny Buck? Leigh Larson, Kim Menna, Mary Muldaur, Donna Trunzo overcame Soph- omore slump! 102 Smile, Rob, you're on Candid Camera! (Robby Paul) Linda Wotycha really goes for those assemblies. Sophomores The Class of '82, greeted at the be- ginning of the new school year 1979- 1980 with their age-old nickname Wise Fools , were sparked to prove it wrong once again. With Freshmen jit- ters now in the past, these Sophomores confronted this new year and new dec- ade with unbeatable enthusiasm and Casey spirit. Led by President Lisa Sici- liano, Vice-President Anne Marie Fouri- ner, and Activities Chairperson Ruth Renza, along with Sophomore class ad- visor Mr. Rafter, they worked to pro- vide themselves with a year to remem- ber. The Sophomores became actively involved in all aspects of student activ- ity at R.B.C. These Silly Sophomores excelled in all facets of student life. In the athletic field, they contributed valuable mem- bers to the varsity and junior varsity teams. Many Sophomores could be seen displaying their talents on the stage in musical productions, including this year's school play, The King of Hearts. Wheather decorating the first floor hall for the opening game pep rally, cheering the winning Caseys on to victory, or exceeding their quota for the fund raiser, these indomitable middle children never lost their fighting Casey spirit. The serious side of the silly Soph- omores was illustrated in many ways. They rose to the challenge of a more difficult academic year and came out as winners. This year, one student, Beth Baier, was honored with an ac- ceptance into the National Honor So- ciety, an extrene rarity for a Soph- omore and a definite honor. As shown in the past two years, the Class of '82 has many talents and excells in all departments of involvement here at R.B.C. With this group of tremendously gifted, spirited students, who can pos- sible apply their nickname Wise Fools to them and truly mean it? Do you want to wear that gum, Karen Cuneo? 103 10A Front: Ellen Parks, Kathy Grabler, Dana Li, lean Abba- tiello Front: Beth Lillvik, )ane Tobar, Tracey Russel Second Row: lohn Styver, Ellen Micioni, Lori Persiponko, )ohn Abel Back: Richard Bond 104 Front: lames Colen, Sue Guinee, Mary Timney, Gail Ryan, Marianne Dennis Back: John Terwillinger, Patrick Kelly, Pat Regan, John Patterson Front: Lisa DeCerce, Mary Rose Migliazza, Dimitra Tangalos Second Row: Chris Boylan, Lori DiFedele, Carissa Phil- lips, Maria Solomon, left Mattan Back: Rocco Raimondi, Rob Anchundia, Chris Para- skevas 10B Front: Scott Nimmo, Sherry Gonzalez, Kathy Flanagan, Claire Meola, Laura DeLury Second Row: Tim Warrington, Patti Byrnes, Kim Menna, Fran Alexander, Robert Roberto Back: Mike Keenan, Ed Forrestall, Ed Throckmorton, Rich Step- hens Front: Mary Ellen Guinessey, Kathy Gorman, Julie Lencki, Chris Kelly, Brian Regan Second Row: Andy Faherty, Peter McNamara, Irene Lockwood, Alan Manry, Pat Coppola Back: Greg Milne, lack Lu, Tom Kelly Missing: Scott Alexander, loan Ceinski 105 Front: Anthony Galiano, Brenda Lovik, Lynne Pidel. Michael Crowe Back: Daniel Toohey Front: Clare Anderson, Debbie O'Neill, Elise Rubin Second Row: Mike McNamara, Pat Chimienti, Rene Bruno, Stephanie Guzzi, Steve Finnegan Back: Christopher Brennan Front: Gary Raike, Liz Daly, Manuela Tam, Virginia Tooze, Sue Saporito, Maureen Milton Back: Leigh Larson, Matt Rodden, Jim Boyle, Eric Antonelli, Brian Klohn, Mike Stanton 106 10D Front: Kerry McNamara, Missy O'Hara, Sue Pignataro, Libby Sullivan, Colleen Gilligan, Eris Scanlon Back: David Homa, Robert Klotz, Lee Flanagan Front: Paul Rubino, Pe- ter Curtiss, Doug Pa- lumbo, Eamon Man- ning, Paul Arnone Back: Laura Dougherty, Sandra Welsh, Amy Angelina, Elaina Ros- sano, Carol Brockriede, Noreen Clark, Sue Laney, Michael Rafter Front: Sue Tromley, Kim Westbrock, Carol Daly, Kathy Ministri, Ivette Zeik Back: Bob Gamer, Ken- ny Buck, Ed Morrison, Maurice Stack, )ohn )oyce, Bob Vanderbilt 107 10E Front: Kelly Ann Webb, Whitney Kubal, Deb- bie Hammond, Cindy O'Neil Back: Donna Trunzo, lames Vogel, Michelle Allan Front: Natalie Strollo, Maureen McMichal, Sue Colagreco, Maria Poliseo, Ingrid Brasson Back: Walter Radziszewski, Neil Martin, john LaMotte, |ohn Rugo Front: Missy Litschaunig, Karen Cuneo, Mary Dubel, Beth Baier, Maureen Giles, )anet Bowers Back: Doug Flannery, Bobby Burbic, Bob Zoeller, Gordon Bals, Pat Cusa- nelli Missing: Steven Mottes 108 10F Front: Cori Berth, Mary Kenney Second Row: lean Simone, Marian Copperthwait, Marie Vitalo Back: Charlene Viola, Scott Walsack, Paul Haynes Front: Brian Pheifer, Harry Ryan, Patrick Mahon Back: Lisa Siciliano, Denise Bertolami, Pam Mathies, Dawn Keehbler, Karen Mathies, Theresa Murray Missing: leanette Epifano Front: Vinvent Manfreda, John Bambrick, Ralph Dexter, George Gavallas, Chris Penny, |im Harmon Back: Rosemary Ferry, lean Brady, Amy Coskey, Marianne Quirk, Ivette Ramos, Kathy Fla- herty 109 10G Front: Ellen Solebello, Cindy Doran, Maureen Conley, Lori Vollers, Ellen Meade Back: Kathy Kane, Regina Reilly, Michael Derrig, Eric Herrmman, Brian Slocum, Rich Caroselli, Pat Moor, Bob Phiefer, Rich Levins Front: Tara Fodale, Lisa Rooney Second Row: Greg Woods, Brian Harmon, )oe Maziekien, Tom Schissler, Margaret Mon- tano Back: P) Ryan, Mike Dodd, Elaine Quesada, Kathy Rupy, Megan Crooke, Kathy Many Front: Rich Madigan, Robert Paul, Matt Heagney, Robby Mangold Back: Tracey Benson, Su- san Shirley, Laura Boss, Mary Beth Villa, Don Schott, Kathy Navin, Maureen Murphy, loan McCabe, Mike Walsh 110 Front: Kim Joyce, Sue Serterides Second Row: Lucia Sollecito, Sue Conklin, Mike Picco Third Row: Aaron Manry, Jeff Hall Fourth Row: Mike Wilson, Chris Wall Back: Mike Leyden, Joe Cattelona, Margaret Schaad Front: Gina Bendetto, Sue Pignataro, Beth Wolf, Meredith Schnabolk, Anne Marie Fournier, Beth Nelson Back: Jane Klaver, Dolores Procopio, Fran Decker, James Heely, James Bantin Front: Joan Fauci, Lori Valeriani Second Row: Tom Walsh, Jeff Santello, Jim Scotti, Steve O'Connel, Deirdre McGann Back: Jim Dowling, Ruth Renzo, Mary Muldaur, Kathy Crotty 111 101 Front: Karen Konish, Bridget Kinsella, Erin Sowul Second Row: Kim Crunkleton, Cathy Brady, Cheryl MacLaughlin, Maria Ga- denz Back: lames Carling, Marty Walsh, John Sestito, Rich Guinessey Front: Denise Collins, Brian Cavanaugh, Tara McGowan, Anne Schiss- ler, Greg Scarpino Back: Tracy England, Linda Wotycha, )oe Nap- pi, Scott Lewis Front: Chick Piciullo, Bill Weaver Second Row: Paul Mar- han, Scott Wiegers Back: Paige Preim, Dina Urgo, Mike Duffy, Maria Nitti, Cindy Hollen 112 Front: Ana Rodriguez, Tracy Tynan, Bobby Lanfrank, Darlene Gerard, Monica Brandon Back: |im Graesch, Chuck Hendricks, Cathy Kraft, Andy Weisburd, Alicia Williams, Ralph Marotta Front: Theresa Stansfield, Billy Quinn, Suzanne Schellenberger, Kim Watson, Bob Whitacre, Pat Ed- monds Back: Sue Ballehr, Dennis Murray, MaryEllen Porcelli Front: Beth Eckstein, Lance Beuschel, Peter Schilling, Anne Cole Back: Mike Celli, Mike DeMonte, Mike Shevlin, Bar- bara Morris, Margaret Cullen, Debbie Lynch, Kate O'Hern Missing: Kathy McKeon, Chris Harasty 113 Clockwise (from top): Mike Coolahan takes his girl for a spin; Homework seems to be able to be done anywhere! (Barbara Pontone); Nancy Hercha- kowski gives a helping hand in Freshman Algebra; Where am I supposed to go now? ; (ill Doran debates on entering the classroom; Mr. Mauntner gives encouragement to a needy Frosh 114 FRESHMEN Freshman year is the beginning of a long climb up a mountain, which hopefully ends at the top - graduation day. There are many exciting and won- derful experiences on the way up, even though beginners sometimes wonder if they'll ever reach the top. No freshman year would be com- plete without a lot of confusion and some very frightening moments. Re- member the first day of school when you frantically pushed and shoved your way from the first to the fourth floor and back again? At the same time you hoped you were going to be able to catch all your books — and your breath — on the way. Then, of course, there was a lot of hard work, and those exams! Perhaps there is one thing that Freshmen have more than any other class, and that's enthusiasm. The class of '83 has demonstrated this over and over again. Their athletic teams have been terrific, due to support by the cheerleaders and the entire class. As far as school projects go, the freshmen came in first again in the candy drive. They have also helped in other areas, such as Student Council, and decora- ting the halls for pep rallies. The Class of '83 is bound and deter- mined to be one of the best classes ever to enter R.B.C. They are off to an excellent start — time can only prove their success. 115 Front: Cliff Albertson, Mariajo Bertolami, )ackie Brown, Bob An- derson, Lee Barbara, Kevin Barnes Back: Frances Allegra, Lisa Brown, Mary Lou Alter, )ohn Berth, |ohn Bellavance, Paul Adcock Missing: Michael Bodner, Tom Brennan Front: Thomas Bostwick, David Baiano, Jeff Amorelli, )oy Bainton, Terry Allen Back: Chris Botti, Gerard Balletta, Gina Albano, Mary Ashkenis, Peg- gy Breiter, Tracy Brennan, Ann Boyle Front: Thomas Borgia, Diane Abbes, Mary Belmont Back: Steve Bott, Frank Baier, Ka- ren Barmoer, Linda Boyle, Sonia Boss, Larry Baggit, Andrew Burns 116 9B Front: Robert De Santis, Mike Damato, lean Marie Cooner, lames Chechanske, Rich Colabelli, Kris D'Anthony, Paul Chippas, Pat Cottell, Jimmy Curnayn, Kelliann Cattelona, Paul Califano, Mary Chmiel, Stephanie Cristofaro Missing: Stephen Cavanagh, Don Coughlin, Tracey Cardone Front: Ed Conover, Brian Camp- agne, lane Carling, Sue Crowley, loanne Condina Back: Chris Cassidy, Bill Collins, Robert Chojnocki, Peter Colum- bus, Sue Conte, Michele Debbs, Rochael Cronin, Cindy Coleman Front: Mike Coolahan Second Row: Chris Carton, Cath erine Connelly, Dorothy Con- nelly, Rhonda Deady Back: Doug Clark, Paul Conley, Mike Conte, Keith Crawford, lames Campbell 117 Front: )oe Fontanella, Stephen DiBat- tiste, Kevin Doyen Second Row: Pamela Duffy, )oe D'Esposito, Eileen Derzinski. Back: Katie Fitzpatrick, Margaret Durst, Eileen Flaherty, Mary Donnelly, Cathy Faletti. Front: Cathy Ferrone, Maureen Devine, Kathy Edmonds, Sue Flanagan, Virginia Flood, Kelly Erving. Back: Cathy Emmons, lill Doran, Mary- ann Fortunato, Teresa DiCesare, Pat Flaherty, Sue Finnegan. Front: jeannine Folz, Mindy Ehrbar, Beth Fitzgerald, )ohn Dougherty. Back: Bob Dow, Francis Durnien, Francis Devlin, William Flynn, Dave Elstron, Ellen Ferraro, Denise Edelkraut, Virginia Flood. Missing: Sue Devira, Francis Fitzgerald. 118 Front: Carole Jablonsky, Maria Furlong, Mary Fox, Laurann Guid- cello. Back: Christopher Hagerman, )ohn Gorman, Maria Hall, Kath- leen Gilmartin, Gregory Giordano, lerry Garifine, George Grigos, George Gaskin. Front: Gerard Grogan, Matthew Garrison, Maria Gillen. Back: Denise Gross, David Glenny, Brian Gill, Helene Grab- ler, Holly Girard, Catherine Friel, Evan Freely, Suzanne Greco. Front: Barbara Fusciello, Debra Guerci, Heather Haggerty, Ro- dolfo Gadenz. Back: Timothy Flanagan, Cathy Girard, Douglas Furman, Joyce Gilpin, Cynthis Giovine, Gerogia Gross, Anthony Gizzi. Missing: Courtney Gavin, Robert Gemignani, Mary Gryson. 119 9E Front: Jason Haynes, Kathy Haresar, Steve Johnson, Debbie Hollen. Back: Mary Hartnett, Bill Jordan, Lisa Higgins, Suzanne Karpick, Jon Hayden. Elizabeth Keegans. Front: Timmy Howe, Mary Hilton Second Row: Jennifer Jaeschke, Ann Marie Hutchinson, Pamela Karagias, Kathleen Kachinski, Janine Hanrahan. Back: f’at Healy, Patrick Harmon, John Harrison, Clarence Harris. Front: Gary Harness, Mary Hazinski, Laurie Hudzik, Stephen Jupinka. Back: Diane Joy, Paty Healy, Tony Her- nandez, Alice Johnston, Jackie Ivone, Amy Hoffman. Missing: Todd Harvard, Jim Johnston, Christine Kearney. 120 Front: Ginger Lewis, Sharon Lassen. Back: Frank Kovalski, Bridget Lang, Me- lissa Linney, Cathleen Lo Bosco, Charles Lewis, Dawn Kemp, Thomas Klohn, John Kenney, Christopher Kee- len, Patrick Kelly. Missing: Kerry Kilian, Lenny Lloyd. Front: Mike Kelly, Robert Laurino. Second Row: Donna Leone, Ann Marie La Rosa, Lori Luciano. Back: )onathan Kenny, Edwin King, Sharon Kelly, Cheylene Keating, Marie Klem, Marion Lamb. Front: Nora Kerman, Kathleen Lone- gran, Sheila Kerr, jamie Kelleher, Irene Kolibas, Regina Koerkel, Christine Kovic. Back: Dave Light, Sam Light, Tom Klein, Thomas Landolfi, Eugene Kos- moski. 121 Front: Vera Profaci, Alana Reilly, Patty Phillips, )ohn Monachello Back: Kelly Moore, Peter Red- mond, )anet Pieklik, Christ- opher Pratico, Alicia Por- tuondo, Nancy Nimon, Mary O'Dwyer, Stacey Rice, Melanie Michals, David Papay Front: Christopher Lackschelter, Paul McAuliffe, Alicia Martinez, Ann Marie McNulty, Mary lane McGoehey, Martin McHale Back: Linda Mellone, Christopher Lynadarkis, Michelle Mango, Steve Maguire, Tim McCabe Lynch, Front: Tim Karen Maris, Lesley Me- licia, Eileen McCue, Susan McDaniel, Tricia McKeon, Anne Mallon, lacqueline McGowen, Vi- vian Madrigal Back: Kevin McConnell, )oe McAuliffe, Joe Mazza, Patrick Mar- tin, Dean Marchett. 122 Front: Cathleen Malley, Steve Ma- guire, Meghan Mahoney, Laura McMahon, Kelly McDermott Back: Greg MacPhee, Maureen McGrath, Jeanne Meeker, Joe Mara- ngello, Susan DeVira, Tom McFadden, Erin McHarg, John Ma- her Front: Frank Pignataro, Toni Furlong, FHarold Powell, Karen Raiek Back: Christine Kearney, Francis Ne- meth, Kelly Raike, Solomon Provan, Nancy O'Brien, Paul Spernal Front: Ann Morrison, Paul Piazza, Megan Prenderville, Eric Reed, Beth Paterno, Paul Orzechowski, Elaine Mul- downey, Mike Perri, Teresa Picullo, John Mullholland, Jody Persson, Stephen Quattrochi, Teresa Muller Missing: Sean O'Connor, Joyce Petti, Barbara Pontone, Ralph Primavera, Eric Proctor 123 Front: Karen Soos, Eric Rugo, Ka- ren Saporito, Roger Schenone, Lisa Shipley Back: Patty Screen, Julia Scott, Lisa Sepe, Vicky Shaw, Ann Shields, Teresa Shevlin Front: Michael Shellenback, Sean Riley, Tricia Robinson Second Row: Leif Sigmond, Noelle Saith, Sharon Rusin, Rob- ert Russomono Back: Chester Scalzo, Kim Sedita, Felicia Sciortino, leannette Se- mon, Shanna Sanford, Chris Ryan Front: Donna Sestito, Betsy Sny- der, Dianne Sheehan, Angela Spano, Dale Roberts Back: Gina Ryan, Alex Rossano, Donna Small, Rosemary, Sodon, Cathleen Roarty, Alice Ryan, Ge- rard Rubino, Patty Roche Missing: Todd Smith 124 Front: Tata Toohey, Karen Uscinski, Lisa Whalen, Ellen Torre- grossa Second Row: Michele Walsh, Maura Walton, Elisabeth Weng- ler, Robin Wernik Back: )ohn Stump, Desmond Varady, Evaristo Stanziale, Lisa Toohey 9J Front: Christine Yepello, )ohn Whelan, leanine Viana Back: Dan Stolz, Chari Torello, Michele Ullrich, Mau- reen Tucker, Naomi Tam, Sharon Wolfe, Gena Squeo, Gia Tomaino, Michael Timney Missing: Ashley Wendell Front: Ann Sunberg, Pierce Taylor Second Row: Kim Mayo, )uIie Whitmore, Pam Trezza, Clare Tuchol, Michele Trezenka Back: Maribeth Trefuit, Ted Throckmorton, Kim Wolff, Craig Wigginton 125 Across in three rows: Casey teams are cheered on by student body; Rich Guinnessey asks, 'Who, me? ; An assembly causes various reactions; Msgr.Valentino presents lanet Maione with her class ring; Biology really keeps heads spin- ning; The Frosh get into an RBC dance; juniors will stop anything for a picture; Kim lohnson, Mary )o Knipper, and Elsa Bofill are trying to figure out what they're doing here; A typical Willie Ryan action; Another day of class ... 126 127 X___ xPjasAe'jL, Sports 1 Woody Malick: New Athletic Director The 1979-1980 school year saw many changes, both in the classroom and on the field. Those changes which took place in our sports program are attrib- uted to that new red blood in the athletic department, Mr. Woody Mal- ick. Mr. Malick applied for the job of Athletic Director because it was some- thing he thought he might like to try. He has three main objectives for the sports program at RBC. The first, and what he deems most important, is the new Booster Club, formed to increase funds and parent participation. His second objective is an increase in at- tendance at the various games, meets, and matches. A move toward this goal is the waived admission price at home games available to the student with his or her ID card. Lastly, Mr. Malick is working for an increase of student par- ticipation in the sports program made possible by new varsity teams, such as the Girls' Softball team, and various intramural sports. Woody Malick's plans for the future include the full development of these three objectives coupled with the materialization of a well-organized department in which all responsibilities are well-defined and carried out. r 130 Update: Shore Conference The year 1978 will be remembered by many as the year Red Bank Catholic gained its entrance to the Shore Conference, yet the benefits of this hard-fought battle were not reaped until this past year. Our eligibility began, as does the new sports year, in September. All presently existing teams, and those to possibly be formed in the future fall under this ruling. None of the many diverse team sports active at RBC have complete Shore Conference schedules, but each team is able to participate in SC tournaments and play-offs throughout the year. Whether or not the individual sports choose to participate depends upon the judgement of the coaches and teams. This year, both Cross Country teams, the Gymnastics and Girls' Basketball teams chose to participate, while the Boys' Basketball and Wrestling teams chose to abstain. 131 Running Hard To Keep Up A Tradition This year's girls' cross-country team started out slowly with their loss against Mater Dei but snapped back with their victory over Henry Hud- son. With the support and hard work of Coach Laurel MacKenzie, the team was able to win their hun- dreth duel meet in October against Shore Regional. The captain Nancy Fitzgerald and co-captains Liz Fa- herty and Monica Ring displayed their leadership at every practice and meet. The girls had an excellent Varsity team led by Tracy Van Dyke and Kathy Kirgan with Nancy Fitzgerald, Monica Ring, Beth Baier, Chris Wall and Lauren McConnell following close behind. Not to be forgotten are the terrific ).V. and Freshman teams led by Marion Lamb, Marie Klem and Katie Fitzpatrick. After placing fourth in the Eastern State Championship, the Casey girls went on to place fourth in the Sectional State Meet Without determination and effort put out by Miss MacK- enzie, none of these victories could have come about. Her experienced coaching will be sorely missed next season, but everyone wishes her the best of luck in the years to come. Front Row: Monica Ring (co-captain), Nancy Fitzgerald (captain), h Faherty (co-captam). Second Row: Lauren McConnell (V), Kathy Kirgan (V), Beth Baier (V), Connie Max (V), Tracey Van Dyke (V), Ginger Seamen (V), Marion Lamb (V). Katie Fitzpatrick (V) Third Row: Naomi Tam (V), Sue Karpick, Ann Schissler, Sue Canepa, Maureen Conley, Elizabeth Daly. Beth Eckstein, Maura Taylor (V) Fourth Row: Kathy Kachinski. Kerry McNamara, Terry Piccula, Chris Popollo, Linda Brandon, Sue Meeker, Lauren Clayton Fifth Row: Lisa Higgins, Sue Flanagan Theresa Shevlin. Maureen Giles, Angela Gonzalez, Maria Klem Sixth Row: Mary Dubel (manager), Pam Stansfield (head manager), Linda Hesse, Dorothy Theobald (head manager), Lisa DeCerce (manager) Back Row: (managers) Helen Sullivan. Anne Clabby. Kim Crunkleton, Lisa Bivona. RBC Girls' Cross Country Scoreboard Opponent 15 Mater Dei 50 47 Henry Hudson Regional lb 4b St Rose 17 10 St. loseph, Toms River 25 22 North Hunterdon 3 18 Manasquan 23 22 St. john Vianney 13 25 Raritan n 4 1 Matawan 20 4b Shore Regional 15 Record 6-4 132 Father McGrath blesses the track shoes - a practice before every meet. I'm only going to explain this one more time! (Coach Mackenzie). Kathy Kirgan - leading at the turn. Captain Nancy Fitzgerald leads the pack on home. Beth Baier reaching another plateau. Kathy Kirgan and Tracey Van Dyke show team support. Co-captains Monica Ring and Liz Faherty console a teammate after the loss of a well-ran meet. 133 Front Row: C Creighton, G. Rediger, M Ovens, K Anderson B Clark. H Flaherty. R Paul B Smith Second Row R Robinson. M Arnone, J. Colao, J. Johnson, |. Stroftolino, I. McGrath. B. Timney, C Montanaro Third Row I Sasson, P McDonald. D Madsen, T. Baier, B. Light, B. Bauer, M. Nimon, E. Coolahan Fourth Row P McNamara, E Morrison M Minear. S Emnegan | McHelfey. M. Stack. G. Raike, S. Walsack Fifth Row M. McNamara, S. Bidun, K Coolahan. W Ryan. I Shea. P Ryan, G. Furlong Sixth Row I) Murray. W Case, T. Anfuso, D. Quirk, I Clancy, B McGowan Last Row C. Bidun, M Devoe. L Montanaro J McCorkell, I Wilbur, I Boyle. I Graziano Although the Red Bank Catholic Football team did not make the play- offs this year, there were still many rewarding experiences the team en- countered. Led by Senior captains FHar- ry Flaherty and Ken Anderson, and other talented seniors and under- classmen, the Caseys were able to come away with a 6-3 record, missing a playoff berth by only one game. But the year was not a total waste. Led by a defensive unit composed of strong hitters, the Casey defense finished third best in the Shore. On the other hand, the Casey offensive unit put to- gether a strong finish and came up ranked ninth in the Shore. This year was also the first year the football team beat both Rumson and Red Bank Regional in the same year in a long time. The football team owes much of its success to the excellent coaching staff, led by Mr. Louis Montanaro. Assisting Mr. Montanaro were coaches Eugene Boyle, Mark DeVoe, Edwin Jones, Tim McCorkell and lames Wilbur. 1 4 RBC 18 26 14 6 14 6 42 14 14 After a hard workout on the football field - it's Miller Time. lay Colao a 27 clears the way for |im McHeffey. What form! Varsity Varsity Football Scoreboard Opponent Red Bank Regional 13 Manchester Township 6 St. |ohn Vianney 20 Central Regional 29 Monmouth Regional 6 St. Joseph's T.R. 13 Mater Dei 0 Hudson Catholic 0 Rumson Fair-Haven Record 6-3 7 Football 135 above Mr. DeVoe gives a fear-instilling( ) pep talk to the petrified(?) team above: Joe Stroffolino Pat McDonnell clear a path for i3, Jim McHeffey. below A concerned Casey bench prays for the best and fears for the worst Another successful tackle - Casey style. 136 Mr. Monlanaro and a squad of assistants hope for a favorable decision from the officials. below Assistant coach, Mr. Wilbur, stresses the importance ot team unity. above Harry Flaherty, «44, powers another offensive maneuver for RBC. below: Harry Flaherty scares the opposition away( ) 137 Jay Colao takes advantage of a wide open field. )oe Stroffolino seen taking control of the game. Harry hands Rumson their Thanksgiving turkey. Center Dan Quirk prepares to converge on his opponent after the snap to Buddy Clark 138 )V Football Scoreboard RBC Opponent 0 Red Bank Reg. 8 28 Manchester Twp. 13 18 St John Vianney 0 6 Central Reg. 28 20 Monmouth Reg. 12 20 St. joe's T.R. 13 8 Fludson Catholic 12 12 Rumson Fair-Haven Record 5-3 6 |V Team - Front Row: L. Nappi, B Cavanagh, P Hayner, R. Paul, B Schweers, B Higgins, M. Celli Second Row: I Abel, S. Nimmo, W Radziszewski. N Martin, E. Herrman. B Lanfrank. Third Row: P Ryan. T. Schissler, T. Flanagan, A Faherty, T. Garley, R Mangold Fourth Row: D. Heidel, | Nappi, K. Buck, M. Heagney, P. Coppola. C. Brennan Fifth Row: D. Oates, K. Debbs, L Conner, A Florio Back Row: Caoches — L Montanaro, J. Wilbur, E. Boyle, M. DeVoe. Freshman Football Scoreboard RBC Opponent 0 Red Bank Reg. 14 18 Manchester Twp. 12 0 St. John Vianney 0 14 Central Reg. 21 12 Monmouth Reg. 12 0 St. Joe's T.R. 14 14 Bayshore 21 6 Mater Dei 0 12 Rumson Fair-Haven 0 Record 3-4-2 Freshman Team - Front Row: I. Landolfi, P. Cottell, I McAuliffe, M. Coolahan, T Lynch, | Kenny, F. Nemith, E Proctor Second Row: J Stump, M Shellenbach, R Primavera, D Light. T. Cavanaugh, M. Bodner, P Fitzgerald, A Rossano Third Row: M Lewis, P Martin, A Barnes, D. Marchetti, C. Hagerman, S. Johnson, I Klohn, C. Keenan Fourth Row: S. Bott, M Kelly, C Carter, P Taylor, C. Spernal, I McHale, E. Kosmoski, ) Berth Fifth Row: J Mazza. |. Dougherty, M. Conte, T. Smith, K Crawford, B. Laurino, R. Gemignam Sixth Row: C. Botti, M. Timney, K. Albertson, I Campbell. | Glenny, K McConnell, B Dow Back Row: Mr. Iones, I Fontanella, B. Gill, Mr Brady 139 Girls' Tennis Team Smashes Their Way To Success The Red Bank Catholic Girls' Tennis Team has seen another victorious year. Their suc- cessful season ended with a 10-6 record. Many hours of practice, hard work and ded- ication by the girls paid off in advancing them to the state tournaments, where their combined efforts put them in fourth place. Miss Sharon Sullivan has proven to be a great support to the team, having directed the girls with confidence throughout their winning season. Miss Sullivan has coached the Caseys for three triumphant years. Junior, Donna Horohoe, received an hon- orable mention award from The Asbury Park Press, and led the girls' singles. Nancy O'Brien and Junior Robin Stesner, also played singles. As partners. Junior Paula Cal- houn and Senior Ann Marie Reardon (cap- tain) joined their abilities in facing their opponents. Also playing doubles, was the team of Sophomore Deidre McGann and Junior Stacy Rubin. The alternates for the team were Junior Sally Morris, Sophomores Ivette Ramos and Lori Valeriani, and Fresh- man Mary Haxzinski. Together, the girls proved that the Caseys continue to reign supreme. Front Row Ivette Ramos. Lori Valeriam Mary Hazinski Nancy O’Brien, Donna Horohoe Back Row Robin Stesner. Deidre McGann. Stacy Rubin. Ann Marie Reardon, Sally Morris. Paula Calhoun. With a determined bite of the lip, Captain Ann Marie Stacy Rubin takes a dive forward to lift a low shot up and past the opponent Reardon watches another shot across the net 140 Donna Horohoe steadies herself to successfully return a high lob Sally Morris and Ann Kretowitz take a stand on a mountain of books and bags to gain the “advantage'' while watching the matches. Scoreboard RBC Opponent 5 Red Bank Regional 0 2 Manasquan 3 3 Middletown South 2 2 Matawan 3 3 St. Rose 2 4 Middletown North 1 5 Toms River North 0 3 North Brunswick 2 (State Tournament) 4 Manalapan 1 (State Tournament) 2 Ocean Township 3 (Central jersey Semi- Finals) 2 St. )ohn Vianney 3 Vi Matawan 4 Vi 3 Mater Dei 2 4 Shore Regional 1 4 Red Bank Regional 1 ' 2 Holmdel 31 2 Record 10-6 A straight even shot is employed by Robin Stesner 141 Harriers' Future Looks Promising This year's Cross Country team was effectively led by hard-Working underclassmen and Seniors. The Harriers consisted of high-ranking talent such as Frank Baier who was second in the Shore's leading freshmen on Varsity teams. Sophomores, Chuck Picullo, Gordon Bals, and Pat Kelly were key factors who contributed to the team's success. Running for the luniors were Tom Gilbride, Don Wilcox, Pat Connolly, and |oe Cadmus who always gave the Harriers their best effort. The Senior's force was primarily composed of Tri-Captains )oe Cattanach, Sean O'Hara, and Gerry Walsh. Senior Joe Cattanach was an outstanding runner for the Harriers and received All- Shore Honorable mention. The team finished its season with a record of thirteen wins and five losses in dual meets, which included the tough meet against the Plebes of the Naval Academy in Annapolis Maryland. In the Shore Coaches Invitational Meet, the team placed fifth out of twenty-sixth teams. This year the Caseys participated in their first Shore Conference meet where they placed eighth out of thirty- four teams. In the State Champions meet, the Caseys finished twelth out of thirty teams. The team, coached by lack Rafter and composed chiefly of juniors and underclassmen, should place highly next year in the Shore Conference. RBC Scoreboard Opponent 4b Keansburg 17 49 Mater Dei 18 29 Middleton South 28 44 Middleton North 19 59 Henry Hudson Regional 22 17 St. Rose 41 2b Monmouth Regional 31 15 C.B.A. 50 50 St. loe's, T.R 15 14 North Hunterdon 24 19 Asbury Park 22 50 Wall Twp 15 18 Ocean Twp. 21 29 St. )ohn Vianney 2b 22 Long Branch 35 49 Shore Regional 15 15 Naval Academy (Plebes) 49 50 Mater Dei Record 13-5 15 Front Row: |. Shevlin, S. O'Hara, G Walsh. I Cattanach Second Row: E Freely. P Kelly, M Ciaramella, M. Mulholland, R. Endicher, P. Connelly. Third Row: P Columbus, E. Manning, D Wilcox, R Levins, |. McConnel, C Piciullo, R Bond Fourth Row: I Monachello, C Harris, I. Styver, C. Ryan, F. Baier, T. Manning Back Row: ) Cadmus. C Wigginton. |. Harrison, L. Collins, B Bals, M DeMonte, T. Gilbride. 142 lunior Don Wilcox proved to be a threat to Casey opponents Harriers look for spiritual guidance before each meet. m Joe Cattanach, recipient of an All-Shore Honorable mention award, is Tom Gilbride's X-Country performances never ceased to amaze about to demonstrate his sportsmanship by removing a post from the running field. 14 Jack Rafter demonstrating the proper techniques of running in place. |oe Cadmus wishfully thinking - Am I there yet? Catch me if you can (Cordon Bals). I knew I was going the wrong way! (|oe Shevlin) 144 Girls' Gymnastics Leap To A Winning Season Front Row Mary Lou Alter (manager), Marlie Sweeton, Julie Kane, |amie Sariotis, Mary Leary, Ginger McCabe (manager) Second Row: Linda Wotycha, Chris Harristy, Pam Murray Third Row Kelly Raike, Jill Doran Back Row Kathy Crotty. 1 ,r RBC Scoreboard Opponent 99.4 Manasquan 77.1 101.0 Holmdel 83.0 95.5 Shore Regional 71.9 82.0 Allentown 87.0 98.45 Jackson Township 87.35 95.7 Red Bank Regional 80.25 91.95 Rariton 54.25 102.2 Southern Regional 92.4 102.25 Ocean Township 98.85 101.8 Brick Township Record 9-0-1 101.8 A typical season? For the girls' gymnastics team members it was just that - a typically winning season that included second place in the Sectionals and seventh in the State Meet. The team effort was directed by Coaches Woods and Kelly, and ably led by captains Julie Kane and )amie Sariotis. Photos: Chris Harristy, Kathy Crotty Varsity Soccer Kicks Off This year's varsity soccer team posted a respectable final record of 6-10-1. Out of the six victories by the team, the most dra- matic was overcoming a favored Middle- town South team with four final period goals to win by a score of 5-3. Individual honors went to team high scorer Steve Fer- raro, who was named to the second team of the All-Parochial and Independent Soccer Team; Dave Walker, )ohn McKenna, and Paul Morhan were named to the third team. Team captains Scott Vogel, Steve Ferraro, and John McKenna provided the team with skillful playing, leadership, and encour- agement. Although the soccer team will lose eight seniors next season, Flead Coach )im Marley is looking forward to success. Mike Ryan of R.B.C. anxiously awaits to head the ball Varsity — Front Row: D Walker, S. Ferraro, B Kohl, S. Vogel, P Distefano Second Row: D. Geiger, | Picco, C Hendricks, P. Marhan, S Gardella Third Row: L. Goanos, E. Gillis, K Kirsh R Marley, M Walsh Fourth Row P Lang. R Murphy, M Ryan, P Rounds, B Gammer, D Marley Back Row I. Olofson, Coach Marley, M. Semon RBC Varsity Soccer Scoreboard Oppon 0 Monmouth Regional 5 1 Middletown North H.S. 4 1 St. Joseph's, T.R. 6 3 Henry Hudson Regional 2 2 Madison Central 4 0 Asbury Park 4 0 C.B.A. 5 5 Mater Dei 4 5 Middletown South H.S. 3 1 St. Joseph's, Met. 4 0 C.B.A. 6 3 Henry Hudson Regional 1 3 St. Mary's Elizabeth 1 3 Mater Dei 2 1 Middletown South H.S. 5 1 Matawan 1 1 Red Bank Regional Record 6-10-1 2 147 Team Captain |ohn McKenna displays his beautiful punting form J.V. And Frosh Moving Up JV - Front Row P. Schilling, ). Vogel, I Mattan, | Rugo, M Picco Second Row M. Poliseo, M Porcelli, M. Wilson, C. Kelly, P. Rubino, T. Scotti, N. Landolfi, G. McGrorry, M. Dwyer, Coach Horn Back Row R Oakes, B. Klohn, D. Shott, B. Kohl, M. Crowe, B. Moor |.V. Soccer Scoreboard RBC Opponent 2 Monmouth Regional 0 1 Middletown North H.S. 2 2 St loseph, T R. 1 0 Madison Central 2 1 Asbury Park 1 0 C.B.A. 3 0 Middletown South H.S. 0 2 Red Bank Regional 0 0 St loseph. Met. 1 0 C.B.A. 3 1 St )ohn Vianney 4 0 St John Vianney 1 1 Monmouth Regional 2 0 Matawan 3 2 Howell 3 Record 3-10-2 Freshman Soccer Scoreboard RBC Opponent 2 Monmouth Regional 0 3 Bayshore Jr. High 0 2 Shore Regional 1 1 Asbury Park 1 0 Long Branch 2 2 Red Bank Regional 1 2 Shore Regional 3 0 Long Branch 4 1 Thorne 5 0 Thompson 2 0 Matawan 0 Record 4-5-2 148 Freshman - Front Row A. Wendell, 1 Havard, E. Rugo, T Hernandez, M. Garrison, E. Stanziale Second Row: P. Redmond, P. Orzechowski, B. Campagna, J. Johnston, C. Luckscheiter Third Row: P. Conley, T. Howe, G. Giodano, D. Varady, R Schenone, B Russomano Back Row: P. Lynch, J. Mulholland The Hoopsters Return lohn McKeon exhibits one of his famous hooks. Pete Tuchol makes it look easy. The Basketball season was consid- ered respectable in the eyes of ex- perts and fans. Returning to the team was veteran experience revita- lized by new blood. The steadfast performances of the five seniors: Harry Flaherty, Kevin Bornstad, D.|. Fahoury, Bob Bolen, and |ohn McKeon contributed to the team's successful season. The backbone of the future was realized in the skills of juniors Peter Tuchol and Mike Kelly. The team played one of the toughest schedules which proved to be a decisive factor in determining various championships. The high- lights of the season were the ex- cellent performances of the team against Southern and Red Bank Re- gional. The Southern Regional game resulted in RBC meriting a berth in the State Parochial Championship. RBC's high accumulation of points against the Mater Dei team proved that the team was capable of play- ing a running game. Led by captains lohn McKeon and Kevin Bornstad, the team enjoyed a very consistent start. Mike Kelly playing keep-away with his opponent. Kevin Bornstad will do anything for two points! Bob Bolen - very determined 149 Varsity team - Front Row D.J. Fahoury, H. Flaherty, |. McKeon, K Bornstad, T Mahon B Bauer Second Row I Foley. ) McKenna, B Bolen, P. Tuchol Back Row Coach E Malick, R. Ashkenis, M Kelly, B Light, Head Coach P Christopher Todd Smith in a moment of concentration before the foul shot. RBC Varsity Basketball Opponent 57 Monmouth Regional 50 51 Red Bank Regional 66 77 Mater Dei 73 49 Shore Regional 62 43 Monmouth Regional 37 49 St. )ohn Vianney 37 78 Henry Hudson 46 69 Southern Regional 58 42 St. Rose 60 87 Mater Dei 66 46 CBA 76 57 St. loseph (T.R.) 80 64 Rumson-Fair Haven 69 64 Red Bank Regional 60 37 Long Branch 59 60 Raritan 51 58 Mater Dei 63 47 St. loseph (T.R.) 66 73 St. )ohn Vianney 57 58 Manasquan 60 4 St. Rose 66 57 CBA 61 Record 10-3 Fran Decker drives past the defense. 1 50 )V Basketball JV Front Row D Flannery, S. Walsack, F Decker, E. Morrison Second Row P. Mahon. P McNamara, I Meziekien, M Dodd Back Row Coach W Cichy, R Bond, M. McNamara RBC Opponent 63 Monmouth Regional 53 73 Red Bank Regional 60 61 Mater Dei 43 56 Shore Regional 51 64 Monmouth Regional 65 49 St. )ohn Vianney 66 76 Henry Hudson 47 46 Southern Regional 44 63 St. Rose 60 57 Mater Dei 50 57 CBA 44 44 St. Joseph's (T.R.) 46 69 Rumson-Fair Haven 57 53 Red Bank Regional 51 49 Long Branch 64 60 Raritan 67 61 Mater Dei 56 56 St. Joseph's (T.R.) 42 49 St. lohn Vianney 46 72 Manasquan 45 49 St. Rose 63 48 CBA Record 14-8 52 RBC Freshman Basketball Opponent 47 Monmouth Regional 49 38 Red Bank Regional 45 63 Thorne 58 66 Mater Dei 48 54 Shore Regional 41 42 Red Bank Regional 52 65 St. )ohn Vianney 58 62 Southern Regional 45 53 Bayshore 40 68 Thompson 54 58 St. Rose 49 51 Mater Dei 49 47 CBA 52 59 St. joseph's (T.R.) 42 67 Rumson 43 53 Red Bank Regional 59 45 Long Branch 49 57 Raritan 32 53 Mater Dei 46 58 St. Joseph's (T.R.) 41 69 St. |ohn Vianney 57 81 Manasquan 52 46 St. Rose 58 33 CBA 75 Record 16-8 Freshmen - Front Row P. Conley. P. Martin. C. Balletta, R Primavera Second Row F Baier, J Mazza, ). Monachello Third Row P Taylor, D. Papay, T. Smith, S. Light, S, Johnson Back Row G. Grogan, P Healy, T Hernandez, P Healy 151 Ain't No Stoppin' Us Now Ann Kretowicz stops to plan Varsity Standing Joan Fitzpatrick, Cynthia |oy. Ann Kretowicz. Kathy Manning (capt), Michelle Smith, Debbie Kissell. Kneeling: Marjorie Mongolo, Kathy Alter. Amalie Mattan (capt.), Mary Mangarelli, Robin Stesner Coach Miss Dolley Varsity Scoreboard RBC Opponent 45 Monmouth Regional 31 49 Lakewood 32 71 Red Bank Regional 23 38 St. )ohn Vianney 45 48 Manasquan 49 74 Henry Hudson 30 45 St. Rose 64 44 Southern Regional 32 33 Raritan 37 46 Brick Township 59 37 Mater Dei 53 40 St. Joseph's, TR 37 45 Rumson Fair-Haven 41 54 Red Bank Regional 37 66 Long Branch 38 45 Mater Dei 47 50 St. Joseph's, TR 63 55 St. John Vianney Record 10-8 43 Amalie Mattan stops to fully understand team strategy 152 Casey Girls' Basketball Diane joy stops to watch Tara Fodale try for one RBC 41 40 53 53 39 62 27 64 42 42 41 41 35 56 50 75 53 61 |V Scoreboard Opponent Monmouth Regional 33 Lakewood 9 Red Bank Regional 19 St. )ohn Vianney 27 Manasquan 42 Henry Hudson 11 St. Rose 61 Southern Regional 32 Raritan 18 Brick Township 31 Mater Dei 9 St. Joseph's, TR 32 Rumson-Fair Haven 29 Red Bank Regional 16 Mater Dei 22 St. Joseph's, TR 27 St. John Vianney 35 St. Dorothea 23 Record 16-2 JV Standing: Karen Konish, Tara Fodale, Nora Kirman, Barbara Morris, Diane Joy, Patty Screen Kneeling: Diane Sheehan, Jennie Jaeschke, Fran Allegra, Deidre McGann, Debbie O'Neill, Beth Baier Coach Miss Walsh Debbie O'Neill - Stop that ball' 153 Play Ball There seemed to be no stopping the 1979-1980 girls' basketball team. It was a fast paced season that packed as many as three games in one week's time, yet the record serves as evidence to their hard work and determination. The girls were led by captains Amalie Mattan and Kathy Manning — captains whose enthusiasm for the game could make practice enjoyable (or was that en- durable?) Ann Kretowicz and Cindy Joy proved themselves as high scorers, and Kathy Alter contributed exciting steals. What of the JV? Their tre- mendous season provides a background of success for next year's varsity. The 1980 season now stands amid past Casey tradition. Kathy Manning displays her form. Deidre McCann - You mean THIS ball? 154 One of Kathy Alter s Fast Breaks. Basketball - A non-contact sport! Young Casey Team Looks to Future Varsity - Front Row S. Mottes, S. O'Connell, P. Rubino. M Shevlin, B Pheiter Back Row Coach Mautner. B Largey, W Case C Montanaro. f Breiter. M Ciaramella, D Cafiero The 1979-1980 Red Bank Catholic Wres- tling Team finished the season at 6-10. The varsity team was led by outstanding performances of senior captains Tom Breiter, 16-4, Mark Ciaramella, 8-7, and Dave Cafiero, 9-7. Senior Tom Gironda fought his way to the first place title at 141 pounds in the Middletown South Christmas Tournament before being side- lined by an injury. Also finishing well were juniors Wally Case, 9-9-2, and Bob Giordano, 8-4, and freshman Mike Cool- ahan, 5-4-1. The varsity team made a first this year by being the first Catholic school ever to compete in the Shore Conference Tour- nament; the Caseys finished second in the Blue Division after a four point loss to Lakewood in the finals. Next year. Head Coach Mr. John Mau- tner and his assistant, Mr. Jim Wilbur, will look to this year's ).V. team, finishing the season with a 9-2-1 record. Led by the fine performances of Junior captain )im Clancy, Brian Phiefer, and George Fur- long. Junior Bob McGowan provided power to both ).V. and Varsity where he filled in for injured Mark Ciaramella. Freshmen will also return from an impressive 9-2 record. Intensity is the word to describe Brian Largey as he sprawls on his opponent There is fire in Tom Breiter's eyes as he approaches his opponent 155 Varsity Wrestling Scoreboard RBC Opponent 44 Freehold 18 21 Shore Regional 12 42 Hudson Catholic 20 28 Middletown South 33 18 St. Joseph's (T.R.) 33 15 St. John Vianney 44 49 Mater Dei 15 15 Manalapan 47 24 Toms River East 32 16 Long Branch 37 40 CBA 15 19 Brick Township 33 11 North Bergen 46 33 Keansburg 23 33 Freehold Boro 16 23 Lakewood Record 6-10 27 Captain Tom Breiter concentrates as Coach Mautner applies the finishing touches before his match Junior Mike Minear prepares to drive an unexpecting Lancer to the mat. George Furlong locks his man up in a cradle I he St John's wrestlers look on as their teammate is brought to the mat by Dave Cafiero. Junior |im Clancy pins his opponent's hips to the mat en route to another victory. 156 J.V. Front Row | Scotti, B. Mauro, B. Pheifer Second Row D. Quirk, T Ant'uso, I Rugo, O McFadden. Back Row Coach Wilbur, J. Clancy (Capt), B. McGowan, G. Furlong, M. Minear, T. Walsh. RBC ).V. Wrestling Scoreboard Opponent 57 Hudson Catholic 12 48 Middletown South 7 47 St. loseph's (T.R.) 18 35 St. )ohn Vianney 22 59 Mater Dei 12 29 Manalapan 29 36 Toms River East 32 57 Long Branch 6 28 CBA 20 33 Brick Township 30 29 North Bergen 30 15 Rumson 43 Record 9-2-1 RBC Freshmen Wrestling Scoreboard Opponent 42 South Brunswick 21 35 Bayshore 27 39 Thompson 27 46 St. )ohn Vianney 26 39 Bayshore 24 47 Shore Regional 24 41 Manalapan 12 32 Toms River East 45 42 Long Branch 17 25 Brick Township 44 46 Rumson 27 Record 9-2 157 Freshmen Front Row S. Quattrochi, 1 Allan, B Anderson, D. Light, ). Gorman Back Row Coach Larry Perna, M. Kelly, P. Cottell, E. Reed, E. Rugo, I McAulitfe, P Piazza, M. Conte, P Spernal, E. Conover, F Kovalski, ). Chenanske. Caseys Drive It Home This marks the seventeenth spring that Coach |oe Kristofik leads the Varsity Baseball team on the diamond. After two disappointing seasons. Coach Kristofik is very optimistic. The reason being the return of nine Varsity lettermen and a very successful lunior Varsity team led by Coach Paul Christopher. Pitching will be the key to the season, and fireballers Angelo Fiore and Gerry Rediger are ready to go. Sluggers Harry Flaherty, Brian Clark, and Pete Forsman will supply the offensive pow- er. Glovesmen Bob Bauer and )oe Montano will seal up the defense. Early indications point to a successful season, as the team has ability and heart-felt dedication. Once again, the team goal is to be invited to the Monmouth College Baseball Tournament. Buddy Clark looks to the fences as he warms up on deck. loe Montano takes m the action « t the batter's box. - - Bob Bauer grins while awaiting that long line drive. Gerry Rediger takes a long, hard look to the plate before delivering his pitch. 158 |im Woods displays the form of a professional. Golf Team Is Up To Par The 1980 Golf team returns to the course this spring with only two returning Varsity lettermen: Don Terwilliger and )im Woods. Coach Robert McCue is hopeful that underclassmen will come to the support of Terwilliger and Woods in comprising the starting five. With the 1979 District Champion- ship under their belt, the team is optimistic and looks forward to a winning season. Don Terwilliger Jim Woods guides Ihe ball lo its destiny with a long smooth stroke. 159 You Can Win With A Lot Of Love(s) As tennis around the world gains in popularity, it seems that the RBC team gets better and better. This year four lettermen are re- turning: senior Mark Fodale, and juniors Pat D'Esposito, Brian Schweers and Scott Sugarman. The team's success will weigh heavily on the ability of last year's first doubles team of D'Esposito and Schweers. Coach Drew Ar- comano is hopeful that they will make the transition to singles without loosing that winning form demonstrated last year. Scott Sugarman puts power behind his straight, even return With the force of determination Pat D'Esposito employs a strong backhand. 160 Brian Schweers ensures delivery of his return with a smooth follow- through. Brian Largey looks on while Dan Marley makes his throw. 8,11 TimneY 8etlm8 off to a 8ood slarl 161 This year's track team, one of the youngest in years, holds plenty of promise, lack Rafter has taken over the coaching reins after a hiatus of three years. He is ably assisted by Mr. Gene Boyle as weight coach and Mr. Marley as sprint coach. Although the team is young, there are still many returning veterans, led by seniors Bill Timney, Mark Ciaramella, Mike Ovens, and |oe Cattanach. The team experienced a very credit- able winning season last year and it hopes to improve and do even better this year. In the sprints this year our hopes ride on the legs of senior Bill Timney, juniors )oe Stroffolino and Tom Baier, and Soph- omore Mike DeMonte. Our distance team, in keeping with RBC tradition, is again very strong. Senior |oe Cattanach; juniors Tom Gilbride, Pat Connolly, and Don Wilcox; soph- omore Eamon Manning and freshman Frank Baier will be leading the way. The Caseys look promising in the field events as well. They will be led by seniors Mark Ciaramella and Mike Ovens; juniors Tom Baier, Bob Giordano, and )im McHeffey; sophomore Maurice Stack and freshman |ohn Harrison These young Caseys give us promise for many years to come. lumor Brian Largey resting between events Junior |im McHeffey showing a winning style in throwing the discus. Sophomore Mike DeMonte passing off to Pat Regan in the mile relay Another 1-2 finish for the Caseys in the 440. 1b2 Junior Tom Baier eagerly takes the stick from sophomore Pat Regan in the anchor leg of the mile relay. Junior Pat Connolly striding home in the mile. Sophomore Maurice Stack winding up another winning throw. Senior |oe Cattanach and |unior Tom Gilbride off to a flying start in the mile Junior Joe Cadmus going neck and neck in the half mile 163 VtfA Keep On Trackin' Ann Krelowicz demonstrates one of Track's fringe benefits 164 Kathy Kirgin - Foot loose and fancy free. Helen Sullivan paces herself. Sue Canepa heads for the finish line. Michele Smith ran straight to the top. ■ The girls' track team be- gan practice in March's biting winds. The season's start was prelude to many hard practices during which the girls perfected and readied themselves. Track requires a great va- riety of skills so practice involves a great deal of preparation. Mr. Bradley was the new coach, and he saw to it that the girls were ready to meet the competition head on. Girls' track provided another opportunity for the girls at R.B.C. to show how far they have come. 165 A little interest on the sidelines. G?£tsa - nA a. jn- - ; 6 130 133. ns rrS. A3,9 Ji (%uy. k po'. Mb - M3 $ ' (3=zJ5. 'Tlfatwiactajtj - QA ms flM OLn Occre y 4 OMM-fruA uAnUaJwi ' 0 AcmAOC ZsC . - St) M • 'fowfcu . - 0 - CAouo. h faffisM tia U) n x ? 7 WSSJerruX f Jr y • Introducing The Administration Sister Percylee Hart Principal Mr. Frank Poleski Assistant Principal Monsignor Frederick Valentino Director Mr. Thomas Lalli Assistant Principal Red Bank Catholic High School is supervised by a very talented and dedicated group of educators. Under the direction of Principal Sister Percylee Hart, the students are fortunate to receive the best possible catholic education. The highly responsible group of educa- tors realize the committment required that has made the school known for its superior degree of learning. One positive aspect of the administration is their personal con- tact with the students. The administration did not remain aloof this past year; they were involved in many activities. A day does not pass when a student does not see Mr. Lalli, Mr. Poleski, Sister Percylee, or Sister Vincent with a friendly smile on their faces. The friendly, relaxed atmosphere they provide allows for learning in- ducing conditions. In October, the state of New jersey evaluated the school for renewal of accreditation. Our principal and her colleagues present- ed a very impressive school record. Mr Lalli enjoys the assemblies planned by the Student Council. 168 Sister Mary Vincent Administrative Aide Sister Regina Smith Administrative Assistant R.B.C s Educational Backbone 169 Sister Percylee begins another busy day. I've Got a Pencil and Paper Too Sister Anna and Mrs. Oliva are pleased to pitch in at the buffet The Business Department trains the student for the many faceted business world. The diverse couse offerings from Typing to Accounting and Economics gives the student an excellent under- standing of today's business. Typing skills are well-developed. Each student leaves Typing 1 with a speed of at least forty words a minute. Directions are given for business letter forms and other official styles. For the advanced students. Miss Sullivan's Eco- nomics class provides a challenge. This select group of students learns the laws of supply and demand. As extra credit, students can attend a lunior Achievement course sponsored by Bell Labs, one night a week. The need for well-developed business skills is overwhelming in today's job market. The Business Department starts the road for students to follow profitable and fulfilling careers. Like the other departments, this one strives for student involvement and perfection. The objec- tive is to make education interesting for the pupil. Mrs. Marie Connell Department Chairperson Typing Miss Sharon Sullivan Economics Typing Mr. Joseph Kristofik Accounting Mrs. Marcella Oliva Typing . Crayons All Yellow and Red and Blue Mrs. Joan Kennedy Department Chairperson Humanities Mrs. Marguerite Siegel Photography Art Mrs. Kennedy's Art Department enhances the artistically inclined student's talent. The basic concepts of sketching is presented in the begin- ning. One's creativity and perception of the way an object looks is greatly developed. Many times one sees art students in the halls with their portfolios. Many students enjoy crafts. In Crafts the stu- dent learns of several styles in creating art. Many phases of this type of art are included in this class. Most of all the instructors teach the prospec- tive artist how to express himself without words. The uniqueness in each artistic interpretation provides variety and adds new dimensions to all of life's aspects. The department sponsors an Art Club which is a popular after school club. The club meets fre- quently and they enjoy expressing themselves through art. 171 What was that I just heard? ... and Writin' Ms. Sheredos is intent on the speaker's message Miss Mary Holahan English 1 Mrs. Sara Overby American Literature t AND ALL THE MEN AND VDt Mrs. Casadonte informs the parents of class procedure. Mr. Joseph Hintelman Department Chairperson Shakespeare Mrs. Frances Casadonte Channels of Communication Mrs. Carolyn Bliss A.P. English Teacher Cadet 172 I Learned To Write My A B C's The English Department under the super- vision of Mr. Joseph Hintelman, teaches the students the importance of the proper usage of our language. Reading comprehension and written expression are necessary tools for those who continue with a college edu- cation and for those who enter the business world upon graduation. Honors courses within the department al- low the more apt student to challenge his skills. For those brave seniors, Mrs. Bliss' A.P. class provides the ultimate test of endur- ance and prepares them for college English courses. Literature, as well as grammar, is included in the curriculum. Sophomores and Juniors attend American and British literature Yes, culture reports are necessary” says Mr Cioffi. classes while Seniors enjoy Shakespeare. Mrs. Dorothy Senerchia American Literature 17 5 Mr. Hintelman is all smiles after another Casey victory. Miss Jean Sheredos English Speech Foreign Languages Allow For Com With international communications devel- oping in the modern world, proper knowledge of a foreign language is extermely valuable. The first two years of a new language is when the student learns the basics. A broad vocabulary is also developed. As well as under- standing the grammar concepts, the teacher stress word pronunciation. When one com- pletes his study of a language at RBC, he not only can read and write, but also sounds like a native. Miss Jennifer Forsyth French Spanish Sister Anna Fritzmann Department Chairperson German, Latin munication Bonjour. Ca va? (Hello Flow are you?) Bonjour Cava? 174 Miss Cynthia Kamerman Spanish Mrs. Dorothy Ford French Mr. Patrick Farmer Spanish Mr. Walter Cichy Spanish ... and World Understanding 175 Sister Anna's students pay close attention to her. ... and 'Rithmatic This year, as in the past, Red Bank Catholic has maintained an academically strong mathematics department. Although the importance of funde- mental skills is still stressed, the department has branched out to include studies in such areas as Probability and Statistics, Calculus, and Comput- ers, to name a few. Such subjects enable students to futher their knowledge in specific areas, and adequately prepare themselves for college and or the business world. Sister Mary McAuley, department chairperson, believes that the Red Bank Catholic Mathematics Department holds a bright future. Today's tech- nological advancements create a need for more sophisticated mathematical knowledge. Faculty dedication, along with solid course offerings are sufficiently meeting this need. Mr Allen leads the teacher line-up Sister Mary MacAuley Department Chairperson Calculus Miss Patricia Vicari Algebra 1 Miss Carolun Iordan Geometry Mr. David J. Allen Trigonometry Analysis, Computers 17b Mrs. Jean Klem Algebra 1 Sister MacAuley can't believe her eyes! I learned that 1 and 2 make 3 Mr. Robert McCue Algebra 2 Mrs. Patricia Rise Algebra 1 177 Physical Education: The Name of the Game I Mr. Eugene Boyle Physical Education The objective of the Physical Education De- partment is to make students aware of the importance of their physical well being. Through participation, students learn the rules and skills necessary to become successful spectators or athletes. The department stresses daily exercise, and urges participation in a life- long sport. This year a variety of courses was offered to satisfy each individual's needs and interests. Courses in self-defense, ice hockey, racquet ball, volleyball, and weight training provide total fitness. Miss Lynn Dolley Physical Education JR Miss Kim Canepa Physical Education 178 Hurrying from gym. What's up Mr. Boyle? Soccer is one of the many sports students participate in. Mr. John Mautner Department Chairperson Physical Education Mrs. Kathleen Kelly Physical Education Mr. James Wilbur Physical Education The Golden Rule: To Everyone Be Kind And True Miss Joan Kelly Foundations of Catholicism Mr. Mark Bradley Achieving Social lustice Miss Kelly glances al a rowdie Freshman. 180 Father Francis McGrath Scripture Mr. Patrick McGann Scripture The Religion Department is the backbone of spiritual strength and Christian morality at Red Bank Catholic. Under the superb direction of Mr. )ohn Soviero, the department strives to bring the students closer to God through prayer and under- standing. The instructors instill each student with the knowledge that a committment is a necessary factor in having faith in )esus Christ To strength- en one's spiritual committment, each religion class attends Mass throughout the year. As well as uniting the students with God, the department curriculum includes a history of the church. The study of the history of the church brings forth our heritage, which we as Catholic Christians should be proud of and grateful for. Our actions carry out the word of Christ. His loving message should be spread far and wide by His faithful followers. Mr. John Soviero Department Chairperson Marriage and Family Living Lifestyles Mr. Thomas Giordano Achieving Social lustice Advanced Psychology Mr. Marley doubles as a soccer coach r 181 Under the superb direction of Department Chairperson, Sister Wendelin, the mad sci- entists take students into the many realms of science. Frosh receive a strong background in general and physical science. As Sophomores, the students take Biology, complete with in- teresting, yet amusing labs. Up- perclassmen have more to choose from. Chemistry labs take place with the intention of finishing without having any explosions! Physics, Environ- mental Science and Human physiology are also open to upperclassmen. For the ad- vanced student, AP or ad- vanced Biology is offered with mornings at Monmouth Animal Hospital, and tours of Riv- erview Hospital. Miss Carol Kulawiec Unified Science Physical Science Patterns and Processes Mr. Jeffrey Horn Unified Science Biology RBCs Mad Scientists Sister Mary Wendelin Department Chairperson Human Physiology Advanced Biology AP Biology Mrs. Barbara Golden Biology BSCS Biology Mr. Drew Arcomano Envonmental Science Physics Mr. Arcomano explains the principles of Physics 182 Mrs. Fincke always has time to help her students. Mrs. Susan Fincke Chemistry Biology 18 Mrs. Callahan displays the Biology Lab Book on Parents Night The World Around Us And Within Us Parents listen to Mr. Rafter's words of wisdom Mr. John Rafter Current Events A.P. History Mr. Eugene Luciani World Studies U.S. History Mr. Timothy McCorkell Civics U.S. History 184 M Mr. Thomas Hintelman U.S. History Mr. Stephen Johnson U.S. History Mr. Edwin Jones U.S. History, Sociology Mr. Luciani finds something slightly amusing Miss Kathleen Walsh Psychology The aim of the Social Studies Department is to acquaint the student with the world that surrounds him. Keeping stu- dents up to date on current events makes them aware of the issues the world faces today. The newly formed Cur- rent Events Class keeps under- classmen up to date on local, national, and international news. Our U.S. history is so impor- tant and lengthy that two years is devoted to its study. These two courses cover the events from the exploration period to the present. World Studies is included in the student's historical devel- opment. Histories of foreign cultures are presented to the classes and the students enjoy it. Students graduate from R.B.C. with a solid knowledge of their own country as well as that of Europe. Psychology is a part of the departments varied and well- structured curriculum. Taught To the Tune Mr. Louis Montanaro IDEA, Math Mr. Jonathon Bencivenga Music, Band Of a Hick'ry Stick Mr. Johnson helps out a Freshman The Music Department is one of R.B.C.'s most valuable assets. It provides the musical accom- paniment for many of the school functions. Mr. Cioffi is the musical director for the annual school play, The King of Hearts. The many hours of practice are evident in a most spectacu- lar and professional performance that is enjoyed by the full-house audiences in the Broad Street Auditorium. The chorus is another musical group that is proud to have R.B.C. as its home. The chorus has class every morning and performs in fall and spring concerts. Mr. Bencivenga's band provides the musical scores in the half-time shows during football season. The lively tunes of the band set the pace for the Casey fans. The IDEA program provides an academic course of study for those students who require extra help. Mr Cioffi is R B.C.'s real King of Hearts Miss Mary Carmody IDEA Chairperson English 186 Student Personnel Guides The Way Mr Malick waits tor 2:30 dismissal Mrs. Mary Walton Directress Mrs. Linda Keating Mrs. Mary Flannery Counselor Secretary The Student Personnel Department offers encouragement and guidance to the students at Red Band Catholic. The dedicated staff of well-informed, concerned counselors has helped students in their personal and academic life. From Freshmen seminars to Senior college applications, the Student Personnel Department has been there leading the way. Their guidance is invaluable. Extra materials for the students are films, cassettes, computers, and resource mate- rial. A guidance counselor's day is very busy. Appointments with students occupy most of the day and the remainder is used for the abundance of paper work that comes with the job. This year Mrs. Walton's guidance department sponsored a college forum for Juniors and their parents in February. At this meeting, each counselor thoroughly discussed a topic dealing with college application procedures: financial aid, applications, acceptance cri- teria for most schools, and the importance of an excellent high school record. Visiting colleges and making appointments for inter- views was among the most important topics in their presentation. In September, the department administered tests to three grade levels. They also introduced themselves to the class of '84, and 187 explained the purpose of the guidance office. Mr. Christopher wants Student Behavior Rules are necessary to main- tain order among a large stu- dent population and guide the student along the right path. Mr. Christopher, Mrs. Byrnes, and Mrs. McAllister work tog- hether in order to keep every student on the beam. The Student Behavior depart- ment strives to keep a general discipline, yet, it is not una- ware of the changing needs of the student. The dress code has been altered to provide stu- dent comfort and some indi- viduality. Seniors have gained some privileges as a recogni- tion of their maturity and lead- ership. The department, how- ever, never loses sight of its objective: To prepare each stu- dent for a life in a disciplined society. Mrs. Mary Byrnes Attendance Officer Department Aide Mr. Paul Christopher Chairperson Mrs. Eleanor McAllister Secretary Mr. Farmer and Mr. Christopher assure Miss Kamerman that they witl find her lost students at the assembly. 188 The Models of Efficiency Mrs. Pauline Gladis Teacher Substitute Lisa Gambacorto Affiliate, Sisters of Mercy Mrs. Laurice Fitzgerald Cashier FI in ii' ii ■■ i bini Um1 Secretary Mrs. Audrey McMahon Office Manager The Business Office is the hub of the action at RBC. The office staff is always helpful to the student and puzzled visitor alike. There is never a dull mo- ment in the office. Everyone is always busy working, giving as- sistance to callers, or providing needed answers in order to keep school matters organized and under control. Many services are accom- plished here to insure smooth running of every day of the school year. These women are without a doubt, models of efficiency. Mrs. Carol Aumack Accounts Payable Mrs. Julia Kinslow Registrar 189 Sister Andrew's Corner During the first week of school it is a place marked by the crowds lined around it, but during the rest of the year walking into Sr. Andrew's bookstore is somewhat like walking into a different part of the world. Her corner is always a calm quiet one, much in contrast to the hectic pace of the rest of the school. Sr. An- drew is always waiting to serve the students from her vast ar- ray of those school day essen- tials. Her store holds every- thing from pens and papers to RBC's highly fashionable gym suits. Sr. Andrew makes her corner ours. Sister Mary Andrew Manager Mrs. Russo's Health Spa For one quarter in the first three years at RBC, students have their P.E. classes in a classroom setting, and two of those years are spent with Mrs. Russo. Mrs. Russo's health class pro- vides students with the funda- mentals of diet and hygiene. It is here that they learn that a healthy lunch at the cafeteria is not a package of yodels, a pre- tzel, and a can of soda! And driver's ed .. . Mrs. Rus- so's class is set up in order that the first time behind the wheel will be more than getting from point A to B blindly! Mrs. Evelyn Russo Department Chairperson Health Driver's Education 190 ReadirT and ... Mrs. Novak and Sister Norbert are ready for Santa's visit. Sister Gertrude McDonnell Miss Donna Wanat Department Chairperson Reading Miss Wanat takes a break from her busy schedule. R.B.C.'s school library serves a very important purpose for all students. The library pro- vides a multitude of sources for research topics. The li- brary's diversity serves as an educational asset for students and also as a form of recrea- tion. Miss Wanat's Reading De- partment provides extra help for students. v Mrs. Carol Novak Sister Norbert Mrs. Eileen Kroll 191 Red Bank Catholic's Own Tavern on the Green Mrs. Lizotte accepts lunch money from the high school and grammar school students. Mrs. Joan Lizotte Cashier Mrs Husar prepares for the next lunch period. 192 ... When we were a couple of kids ir j Jr � Believe it or not, the pictures on this page are of some of RBC's well-known, (however not necessarily well-loved), teachers, only a few years before they began their school days. They have re- quested, for obvious rea- sons, that their names re- main anonymous, and we had no choice but to comply. It's hard to believe that they were once a couple of kids. 193 1980 Emerald Editor in Chief - Lisa D'Esposito Section Editors - Activities — Marilyn Pontone assistant - Diana Cramer Seniors - Susan Kohl assistant - Chris DiFedele Curriculum — Liz Kline assistant - Mary Huggins Underclassmen - Kathy Guinee Juniors — Kathy Guinee Sophomores — Maryann Fitzgerald Freshmen — Corey Amdur Sports — Girls' Sports — Carla Lillvik assistant — Liz Svikhart Boys' Sports - Jim DeClerk assistant - Mike Ryan Art Editors - Chris McCue, Gail Casey Photography Editors - )im Clancy, Pat D'Esposito Financial Editor — Lori McDaniel Literary Advisor — Miss Jennifer Forsyth Financial Advisor — Mrs. Dorothy Senerchia Publisher's Representative - Mary Monaghan, Herff |ones Yearbooks Portrait Photography — Lorstan-Thomas Studios A special thanks to Mrs. Theresa McCue for her ingenuity. INDEX AaAa Abbatiello, lean - 104 Abbes, Diane - 31, 116 Abel, |ohn - 26, 104, 139 Accardi, Anthony — 93 Accardi, Marie - 28, 39, 93 Adcock, Paul - 116 Ahern, Liz — 44 Albano, Gina - 37. 116 Albano, loseph — 56 Albertson, Clifford - 116, 139 Alexander, Anthony — 28. 56 Alexander, Cheryl — 20, 56 Alexander, Frances — 18. 105 Alliotta. Tina — 95 Allan, Michelle — 108 Allan. Terrance — 116 Allegra, Frances - 22,116.153 Allen, Mr. David — 176 Allen, Liz - 92 Almond, Alyssa — 34, 93 Alter, Katherine - 56, 152, 154 Alter. Mary Lou — 22, 37, 116, 145 Altschul, Nancy - 56 Amdur. Corey - 27. 37, 38. 42. 94 Amorelli, Jeffrey - 116 Anchundia, Rob - 16,105 Ancrum, Marlene - 18, 56 Anderson, Carolyn - 95 Anderson, Clare — 37, 106 Anderson, Kenneth - 56, 80, 134 Anderson, Mary - 96 Anderson, Robert - 116 Andrew. Sister Mary - 190 Anfuso, Tim - 92, 134 Angelmi, Amy - 107 Annone, Sharon — 56 Antonelli, Eric - 106 Arcomano, Mr. Drew — 34, 35, 182 Arjoumandi, Dina - 101 Arnone, Deborah — 19, 101 Arnone, Mark - 57,134 Arnone, Mary - 28. 39, 43, 44, 57 Arnone, Paul — 107 Ashkenis, Mary - 116 Ashkenis, Ray - 92 Aumack, Mrs. Carol - 189 Aumack, Frank - 93 Aumack, Nancy — 20. 57 BbBb Baggilt. Lawrence - 16. 116 Baiano, David - 116 Baiano, Diane - 44. 57 Baier, Elizabeth - 42, 108, 153 Baier, Frank - 116 Baier, Tom — 94, 1 34 Bainton, Mary Joy - 22, 116 Ballehr, Susan - 113 Balletta, Gerard - 116 Bals, Gordon - 35, 108. 144 Bambrick |ohn - 109 Bampton, Debra - 28, 57 Bantin, lames - 31, 111 Barbara, Lee - 22, 116 Barmore. Georgine — 20, 57 Barmore, Karen - 116 Barnes, Kevin - 116, 139 Barry, Margaret - 28, 31, 34, 43, 57 Barry, Pat - 99 Bartlett, Gregory - 95 Bauer. Bob - 42,96. 134, 158 Beck, Theresa - 43, 57 Bellavance. |ohn - 116 Belmont, Maria - 27, 98 Belmont, Mary - 116 Bencivenga, Mr. lonathan - 16, 186 Benedetto, Gina - 18, 111 Beniamin, Matt — 31 Benson, Tracy - 1b, 110 Bergin, Monica — 43, 97 Berth, Cora - 37, 109 Berth. |ohn - 116, 139 Bertolami, Denise — 109 Bertolami, Maria — 28, 116 Beuschel, Lance - 113 Bezyack, Lori — 58 Bidun, Christopher - 101, 114 Bidun, Stephen — 134 Biondi, Kimberlee — 16. 58 Birk, Barbara — 58 Blake, Elena - 97 Blewett. Peter - 58, 64 Blihar, Mike - 99 Bliss, Mrs. Carolyn — 172 Blum, Christopher - 43. 100 Bodner, Melissa - 37. 98 Bodner, Michael — 139 Botill. Elsa -99. 126 Bolden. Rose - 18, 37, 58 Bolen, Robert - 58. 149 Bond. Richard - 104 Borgia, Thomas — 116 Bornstad, Kevin - 58, 149. 150 Boss, Laura - 26, 110 Boss, Sonia — 26, 116 Bostwick, Thomas - 116 Bott, Stephen - 116, 139 Botti, Christopher - 116, 139 Boucher. Catherine - 100 Bowers, Janet - 108 Boylan. Christopher — 105 Boyle, Ann — 116 Boyle. Mr Eugene — 134, 139, 178 Boyle, lames - 106 Boyle, Linda - 16, 116 Bradley. Mr Mark - 139, 180 Brady, Cathy - 112 Brady, lean — 109 Brady, Maureen - 19, 28, 31,39, 58. 71 Brainard, Robert - 59 Brandon. Linda - 43, 101 Brandon, Monica — 113 Brasson, Ingrid - 26, 108 Brasson. Melissa - 96 Breiter, Margaret - 23.116 Breiter, Thomas - 59 Brennan, Annemarie - 20, 42, 59 Brennan, Christopher - 106, 139 Brennan, Thomas - 22 Brennan, Tracy - 116 Brenner, Cherie — 96 Briskey, Gretchen — 19, 95 Brock, Edward — 59 Brockriede, Carol - 29, 34, 107 Brooks, Donna - 31. 94 Brown, Jacqueline - 22.116 Brown, Lisa — 116 Brown. Suzanne - 59 Brown. Theresa — 59 Bruno, Rene — 106 Buck, Kenneth - 102, 107, 139 Buegler, Karen - 93 Burbic, Robert - 108 Burgoyne. Cathy - 18. 92 Burns. Andrew - 22, 116 Burrows, lohn - 59 Busch, Sharon - 92 Butler, Edmond — 59 Byrnes, Mrs. Mary — 188 Byrnes, Mary - 20, 39, 60 Byrnes, Patti - 105 CcCc Cadmus, Joseph - 97, 144 Cafiero, David - 56, 60 Cain, Cathy - 22. 28. 30, 39. 42. 50, 60 Calhoun, Paula — 44. 93, 140 Califano. Anthony - 60 Calitano, Paul - 117 Callahan. Mrs. Dorothy - 183 Callahan, Sharon - 22, 28, 37, 39, 42, 50. 60 Campagna, Brian - 117, 148 Campanella, Felica - 27, 39, 43, 94 Campbell, James - 16. 117, 139 Canepa. Miss Kim — 178 Canepa, Susan - % Carbone. Claire - % Carbone, Francine - 101 Cardone. Tracy — 28, 31 Carling, lames - 112 Carling, lane - 16. 117 Carlucci, Patrice - 100 Carmody, Miss Mary - 49. 186 Caroselli, Richard - 110 Carter, Carrie — 27, 99 Carton. Chris - 117, 139 Casadonte, Mrs. Frances - 172 Case, Walter - 98, 134 Casey, Gail - 20, 38. 42. 60 Casey, Lisa - 98 Cassidy, Chris — 117 Castello, Elaine — 60 Cattanach, Joseph - 34, 60 Cattelona. loseph — 26. 29. Ill Cattelona, Kelliann - 117 Cavanagh, Brian - 26.112, 139 Ceinski, |ohn — 16, 61 CeMi, Michael - 29, 113. 139 Celmar. Jerry — 101 Chechanski. James - 117 Chimienti. Patricia - 106 Chimienti, Teresa - 61 Chippas, Hope - 61 Chippas, Paul — 117 Chmiel, Mary — 117 Chojnocki, Robert - 26, 117 Christopher, Mr Paul - 188 Ciaramella. Mark - 61 Cichy, Mr Walter — 175 Cioffi, Mr Robert - 43, 173, 186 Ciriani, Linda - 97 Clabljy. Anne - 38, 39, 42, 49, 51. 92, 169 Clancy, lames - 38, 100, 134 Clark, Brian - 31, 61, 134. 158 Clark, Donna — 61 Clark, Doug - 117 Clark. Sheila - 93 Clarke, Noreen — 107 Clayton. Lauren - 27. 42, 39. 94 Colabelli, Rich - 117 Colagreco, Sharon - 61 Colagreco, Susan — 108 Colando, Esther — 95 Colao, lay - 96, 134, 135, 138 Cole, Anne - 27. 34, 113 Cole, Michael - 95 Colen, lames - 104 Coleman, Cynthia - 117 Collins, Bill - 117 Collins, Denise - 112 Columbus, Mary - 27. 28. 30, 62 Columbus. Peter - 23, 117 Condina, Joanne - 117 Condina, Patricia 19, 28, 34,62 Conklin, Sue — 111 Conley. Jeanne — 62 Conley, Maureen — 110 Conley. Paul — 117, 148 Connell, Mrs Marie - 170 Connelly, Catherine - 37, 117 Connelly, Dorothy - 117 Conner. Lou - 35, 139 195 Connolly, Patrick - 93 Conover, Ed — 117 Conte, Anna — 19. % Conte, Mike — 117,1 39 Conte. Sue - 22, 26. 28, 31, 117 Coolahan, Edward — 62, 134 Coolahan. Kevin - 92. 134 Coolahan, Mike - 22, 114, 117, 139 Cooner, lean Marie — 31. 117 Copperthwaite, Marian — 37. 109 Coppola. Patrick - 35. 105, 1 39 Coskey. Amy - 18. 109 Cottell. Patrick - 117, 139 Coltell, Peter — 92 Coulson, David - 62 Cramer. Diana - 39. 101 Crawford, Karen - 31, 100 Crawford, Kathy - 99 Crawford, Keith - 117. 139 Creighton. Christopher -62. 134 Cristofaro, Stephanie - 26, 34, 117 Croake, Megan - 34, 110 Cronauer. Mary - 98 Cronin, Catherine — 62. 85 Cronin. Mrs lennie - 189 Cronin. Raphael - 26, 93 Cronin, Rochael - 117 Crottv, Debora — 62 Crotty, Kathleen - 111. 145, 146 Crowe, Michael - 106, 148 Crowley. Sue — 117 Crowton. David - 43, 44 45. 63 Crunkleton. Kim - 27. 28, 30. 39. 112 Cullen. Joseph — 43. 63 Cullen, Margaret — 113 Cuneo, Karen - 103, 108 Curnayn. lames - 117 Curtiss, Peter - 31. 107 Cusanelli. Patrick — 108 DdDd Dademo, Donna - 28, 34, 63 Daly, Carol - 107 Daly, Elizabeth - 106 Damato. Mike — 117 D'Anthony, Kristine - 117 Deady, Rhonda — 117 DeAngelis. Denise - 97 Debbs, Kevin - 1 39 Debbs, Michele - 26, 117 DeCerce Lisa - 26, 27, 28, 30, 105 Deceria. Theresa - 22 Decker, Francis — 111 DeClerk. lames - 38, 39, 63. 75 DeFelice. Diana — 98 DeFrancesco, Debra - 27. 63 DeGenito. Mark - 63 Della. Annette - 99 DellaVecchia. Diane - 63 DeLucia, Marialina - 28. 97 DeLury, Laura — 105 DeMonte. Michael - 113 DeNigris, Linda - IF ) Dennis. Marianne - 27, 34. 104 DeRosa, Tina - 19. 101 Derrig. Michael - 110 Derzinski, Eileen - 22, 118 DeSantis. Robert - 117 Desmond, Lynda - 17. 63 D'Esposito. loseph - 41. 118 D'Esposito. Lisa - 27, 38. 39 42.4 3. 64. 68 D'Esposito. Pat - 38. 94 160 DeStefano. Keith - 64 Devine. Christopher - 95 Devine. Ellen - 27 . 39 4 3 . 64 Devine, Mary Beth — 50. 64 Devine. Maureen - 118 Devira, Susan - 123 Devlin. Francis — 118 DeVoe. Mr Mark - 1 34. 1 36. 1 39. 187 deVogel. David - 64 Dexter. Ralph - 109 DiBattiste. Stephen - 118 DiCesare. Teresa — 118 DiFedele, Christine - 43, 64 DiFedele, Lori - 105 DiGiovanni, Lisa - 23. 29, 44 64 Distefano. Paul — 22. 64. 86, 147 Dodd. Michael — 110 Dodd, Richard - 65 Donahue. Joan — 43, 65 Donnelly. Mary - 22. 118 Donovan, Susan - 20, 65 Dooley, Miss Lynn - 152, 178 Doran, Cindy - 110 Doran. |ill - 22. 37. 1 14, 118, 145 Dougherty. |ohn — 118, 139 Dougherty. Laura - 107 Dougherty, Margaret - 65 Dow, Robert - 118 Dowling, lames - 111 Dox, Elaine - 96 Doyen, Kevin - 118 Drake, Nancy - 34, 39, 65 Dubel, Mary — 108 Dubel. Teresa - 20. 28. 42. 43, 44. 60, 65 Ducev. Michael - 57. 65 Dudick. Debra - 95 Duffy, Mike — 112 Duffy, Pamela - 118 Durnien, Francis - 118 Durst, Margaret - 118 Dwyer, Maureen — 94, 148 EeEe Eckstein, Elizabeth - 113 Edelkraut, Debra - 27, 28. 93 Edelkraut, Denise - 22. 118 Edmonds. Kathryn - 44. 49 51. 118 Edmonds. Patrick - 16. 4 3 113 Ehrhardt. Celeste - 92 Fhrbar. Melinda - 118 Elston, David - 118 Emmons. Cathleen - 118 tnders, Eileen - 20,65 Endlicher Bob - 96 England. Tracy - 23, 37, 1 12 [rving. Kelly - 118 Esposito, Daniel - 1UU FfFf faherty, Andrew - 105. II1 Faherty, Elizabeth 24 42 66 fahoury Douglas - 66 Faletti. Cathleen - 118 farmer Mr Patnrk 49 ITS 188 Farrell. Mary Beth - 92 Fau i loan - 111 Faust. Arthur - 4 3. to ledarko Clara - 19,66 Fee. Christine - 19 Ferenc !, (ill - 9« Ferraro. Ellen - 22. 31, 35, 1 18 Ferraro. Lisa - 38 I erraro, Steven - 100. 147 Ferraro Theresa 44 45 .66 Ferrone. Cathy — 118 Ferry. Rosemary - 109 Fieramosco. loanne - 66 Fiore, Angelo - 66 Fincke, Mrs. Susan - 14, 183 Finnegan, Stephen - 106, 1 34 Finnegan, Susan — 118 Fitzgerald. Beth - 118 Fitzgerald, Francis - 35, 139 Fitzgerald. Mrs Laurice - IH9 Fitzgerald. Mary - 16 litzgerald. Maryanne - 30. 38 42. 94 I itzgerald, Nancy - 21, 66 Fitzpatrick, loan 152 Fitzparlick, Joseph - 66 Fitzpatrick. Kathryn - 22,23, 118 Fix, Jacqueline - % Flaherty. Charles - 67 Flaherty. Eileen — 118 Flaherty. Harry - 45. 67. 76. 134. 137. 138 Flaherty, Kathleen — 23, 109 Flaherty, Patricia - 118 Flanagan, Kathy - 105 Flanagan, Lee - 26. 107 Flanagan, Ray - 99 Flanagan. Suzanne - 21. 118 Flanagan, Theresa - 18, 23, 37, 44, 60. 67 Flanagan, Thomas - 98. 139 Flanagan. Timothy — 119 Flannery, Doug - 108 lljnnery, Mrs. Mary — 187 flego, Patricia - 67 1 lood, Virginia — 35. 118 Flynn. William — 16, 118 1 - idale, Mark - 30. 42. 50, 67 fodale, Tara - 110, 153 1 nley, lohn - 95 loley, Tim — 94 Folsom, Christine — 20, 67 folz, Jeannine - 20, 22, 118 I ontanella, Carol - 20. 101 lontanella, loseph - 22, 118, 139 lord, Mrs. Dorothy - 175 Forrest, Christine - 100 Forrest. Marilyn - 99 Forrestall, Edward — 31. 105 F ursman, Peter - 67 I orsyth. Miss lennifer — 174 I • Ttunato, Maryann - 118 I«.urnier, Anne Marie - 51, 111 (ox, lames - 67 Fox. Mary - 43. 119 Freely, Evan - 119 � riel, Catherine - 20. 119 F riel, Kelly - 98 fntzmann. Sister Anna - 170, 174 fulton, Kathleen - 20, 39. 64. 67 l urlong, George - 97. I 34 f urlong, Maria - 22, 119, 123 lurman. Douglas — 119 fusciello, Barbara — 27. 28. 119 GgGg Gadenz, Maria — 112 Gadenz, Rodolfo - 119 (.affey, Jacqueline - 68 Gaffey, leanne - 97 (.aliano, Anthony — 106 GamLwcorto, Lisa - 189 Gammer. Robert - 107, 147 Gans, Michael - 98 Garcia, Maria - 23. 44. 97 Gardella, Stephen — 22, 68, 147 Ganfine. lerry — 119 Garley, Thomas - 139 Garrison. Matthew — 119, 148 Garry. Eileen — 68 Gaskin, George - 119 Gaul. Barbara - 19. 98 Gaul, Clare - 21. 42. 50, 68 Gavallas. Geroge — 44, 109 Gavin. Derek — 68 Gedreys. Bob - 16 Geiger, David - 68, 147 Geiger, Lisa - 99 Gemignani, Robert - 139 Gerald, Darlene — 113 Giegerich, Donnalyn — 37, 42, 51. 100 Gilbride, Tom — 99 Giles, Maureen — 22, 108 Gill, Brian - 119, 139 Gill, Richard - 100 196 Gillen, Maria — 20, 119 Gilligan, Colleen - 107 Gilligan. Maureen - 31, 101 Gilligan. Theresa — 42. 68 Gillis, Eric - 101. 147 Gilmarfin, Kathleen -119 Gilmartin, Tom - % Gilpin, Joyce - 119 Giordano. Gregory - 119, 148 Giordano. Robert — 95 Giordano. Mr Thomas - 181 Giovine. Cynthia - 119 Girard, Cathy — 22, 119 Girard, Megan — 68. 79 Girard. Holly — 119 Gironda, Thomas - 88 Giutfre, Diane - 18, 69 Gizzi, Anthony — 119 Gladis, Mrs. Pauline - 189 Glenny, David — 119. 139 Goanos. Larry - 69, 147 Golden Mrs. Barbara — 182 Gonzalez, Angela - 102 Gonzalz, Sherry - 105 Gorman, |ohn - 119 Gorman. Kathy — 105 Gorman. Thomas — 69 Grabler, Helene - 16,119 Grabler, Kathy - 16, 27, 28, 104 Graesch, lames — 113 Graham. Elizabeth - 17,69 Grant, Avery — 94 Graziano, Anthony — 93, 134 Greco, Suzanne - 37, 119 Gribben, Tracy - 19, 96 Gngnard. Annette - 69 Grigos, George - 119 Grigos, |ohn - 92 Grimm, Bridget - 69 Grogan, Geralr — 119 Gross. Denise - 27, 119 Gross, Georgia - 119 Gryson, Maureen - 95 Gudicello, Laura Ann — 16, 119 Guerci, Carolyn - 69 Guerci, Debra - 119 Guilfoyle, lane - 20, 69 Gumee, Kathleen - 27, 28. 38, 42, 94 Gurnee, Sue - 27, 104 Guinnessey, Eileen - 20, 23, 43, 44, 69 Guinnessey. Mary Ellen - 105 Guinnessey, Richard — 35, 112, 126 Gumone. Christopher - 70 Guzzi, Stephanie - 106 HhHh Hagerman, Christopher - 119, 139 Haggerty, Heather - 27, 28. 119 Haines, Karen - 20 Hall, Jeffrey - 111 Hall, Maria - 16, 26, 119 Hammond, Debbie — 108 Hanrahan, lanine - 26, 120 Haresar, Katherine — 120 Harmon, Brian — 110 Harmon, James - 109 Harmon, Michael — 23, 61, 70 Harmon, Patrick - 120 Harness, Gary - 120 Harness, Joseph - 70 Harris, Clarence — 120 Harnson, John - 35. 120 Harristy, Chris - 27, 28, 30, 145, 146 Hart, Mary Beth - 70 Hart, Sister Percylee - 24, 168, 169 Hartnett, Mary — 26, 29, 120 Havard, Todd - 16. 148 Hawkins, John — 92 Hayden, John — 120 Haynes, lason - 120 Haynes, Paul — 109, 139 Hays, Jen niter - 93 Hazinski, Mary — 120, 140 Heagney, Matthew — 110, 1 39 Healy, Patrick - 22. 120 Heely. lames — 111 Heidel, Doug - 139 Hendricks, Charles - 113, 147 Herchakowski, Nancy - 23, 37, 39. 42. 94, 114 Herdman, Paul - 93 Hernandez, Anthony - 120. 148 Herrmann, Eric — 110, 139 Herzenberg, Lori — 70 Hess. Brian - 94. 139 Hesse, Linda — 27 Higgins, Lisa - 120 Higgins. Robert - 95 Hilton, Mary — 44, 120 Hintelman, Mr Joseph - 172 Hintleman, Mr. Thomas - 35, 185 Hoffman. Amy — 120 Hoffman. Barbara — 96 Holahan, Miss Mary - 172 Hollen, Cindy - 29, 30. 44. 112 Hollen, Debrah - 44, 49. 51, 120 Holloman. Jeff - 70 Homa, David - 16, 107 Horn, Mr. Jeffrey - 148, 182 Horohoe, Donna — 101, 140, 141 Howe. Timothy - 120, 148 Hudzik, Laurie - 120 Huggins, Mary — 20, 39, 42, 70 Husar, Mrs. Claire - 192 Hutchinson, Ann Marie - 120 lannuzzelli. Louis —96 Her, Bill — 96 Imolte, Thomas — 70 Ivone, Jacqueline - 23. 44. 120 lablonsky, Carole - 27, 119 Jaeschke, lennifer - 120, 153 lohnson, John - 109. 134 Johnson, Kimberlee- 44, 100, 126 lohnson, Margaret - 17, 99 Johnson. Patricia - 61. 70 Johnson. Mr Stephen - 185. 186 Johnson, Stephen - 120, 139 lohnston. Alice — 22, 120 Johnston, lames - 148 Joly, |ohn - 100 Jones. David - 99 tones. Mr Edwin - 139, 185 Iordan, Miss Carolyn - 176 Jordan, William — 120 Joy, Cynthia - 20. 98. 152 loy, Diane — 120, 153 |oy, Patricia - 97 loyce. lames - 98 loyce, |ohn — 107 Joyce, Kim — 111 lupinka, Stephen - 120 KkKk Kachinski, Kathleen — 120 Kalakowski, Mark — 71 Kamerman, Miss Cynthia - 175, 188 Kane, Jacqueline — 37, 97 Kane, Julie - 71, 145 Kane, Kathleen — 27,110 Kankowski, Kristine - 20. 71 Karagias, Pamela - 120 Karg, Elise - 98 Karpick. Suzanne — 27, 120 Keane, Sean - 92 Kearney, Christine - 123 Kearsley, Barbara - 23, 99 Keating, Alanna - 26 Keating, Cheylene - 121 Keating, Mrs. Linda — 187 Keegans, Elizabeth - 120 Keegan, Shawn — 71 Keehbler, Dawn — 109 Keelen, Christopher — 28, 121, 139 Keenan, Michael - 105 Kelleher, Jamie - 31,121 Kelley, Tom - 105 Kelly. Chris - 26, 105, 148 Kelly, Colleen - 71 Kelly, Elaine - 28 Kelly, Miss loan - 50, 180 Kelly, loan - 20, 71 Kelly, Mrs. Kathleen - 179 Kelly. Michael - 97. 149 Kelly, Michael - 121, 139 Kelly, Pat - 16, 104 Kelly, Patrick - 121 Kelly. Patricia - 101 Kelly. Russell - 71 Kelly. Sally - 71 Kelly, Sharon - 121 Kemp, Dawn - 121 Kennedy, Mrs. Joan - 171 Kennedy, John - 26, 121 Kenney, Mary - 20. 28. IfW Kenny, Johnathan - 121, 139 Kerman, Nora-28, 31 121, 153 Kerr, Sheila - 121 Kilian. Karin - % Kilian, Kerry — 31 King, Edwin — 22. 121 Kinney. Suzanne - 30, 95 Kinsella, Bridget - 37, 112 Kinslow, Mrs. Julia - 189 Kirgin, Kathy — 92 Kirsh, Kevin - 98, 147 Kislin. Robyn - 92 Kissell, Deborah - 95. 152 Kissinger, Richard - 99 Klaver, Jane - 29, 14, 111 Klein, Thomas - 43. 121 Kleissler. Diane - 23, 42, 43, 71,76 Kleissler, loanne - % Klem, Mrs. lean - 177 Klem, Marie — 22, 121 Kline, Anna - 19, 34, 101 Kline. Elizabeth - 22, 42. 50. 72 Klohn. Brian - 106, 148 Klohn. Karen — 30. 31. 100 Klohn, Thomas - 121, 139 Klotz, Robert - 107 Knipper, Mary Jo - 16, 30. 99, 126 Koerkel, Regina - 121 Kohl, Susan - 19, 38. 42, 72 Kohl. William - 22. 100. 147. 148 Kolibas. Irene - 121 Konish. Karen - 26, 112, 153 Kosmoski, Eugene - 121. 139 Kovic, Christine - 27, 121 Kraft, Catherine - 31, 113 Kraft, Helen - 98 Kretowicz, Ann - 20, 97, 140, 152 Kretowicz. Kim — 95 Kristofik, Mr loseph - 170 Kristiansen. Kerry — 22, 38, 72 Kroll, Mrs. Eileen - 191 Kubal, Devin — 98 Kubal, Whitney - 26. 108 Kulawiec, Miss Carol - 14, 182 LIU Lackschelter, Christopher - 122 Lalli, Mr. Thomas - 168 LaMacchia. Adriene - 30, 72 197 Lamb, Manon - 121 LaMotte, John — 108 Landolfi, Nicholas — 101. 148 Landolfi, Thomas 16, 121,139 Laney, Susan - 20, 44, 107 Lantrank, Robert — 113, 139 Lang, Bridget - 22, 29, 35. 121 Lang. Paul - 31, 72, 147 Largey, Brian - % Largey, Lisa - 17, 99 Largev, Maureen - 19. 28. 34, 72, 83 LaRosa, Anne Marie - 30, 121 Larson, Leigh - 102, 106 Lassen. Sharon — 22,121 Laurino, Robert - 121, 139 Leary, Mary — 72. 145 Lebeyka. lanice - 100 Leighton, Sean — 97 Lencki, |ulie — 105 Lencki, Kevin — 23, 72 Leone, Donna - 121 Levins. Richard - 110 Lewis, Charles — 121. 139 Lewis, Debra - 44, 72 Lewis. Diane - 23. 73 Lewis, Lisa - 35 Lewis, Scott — 112 Lewis. Virginia - 121 Leyden, John - 95 Leyden, Michael - 111 Li. Dana - 27. 104 Licitra, Lianne — 62, 73 Licitra, Ross — 92 Light. Bill -92, 134 Light, David —121, 139 Light, Samuel - 22, 121 Lillvik, Beth -104 Lillvik, Carla - 39, 73 Linney, Melissa — 121 Lisowsky, Mary Anne — 22, 27, 31, 39, 43, 73 Lizotte. Mrs. Joan — 192 LoBosco, Cathleen - 121 Lockwood, Irene - 43, 44, 105 Lonergan, Kathleen — 121 Lonergan, Maureen — 73 Lorenzato, Gina — 101 Lovik, Brenda - 106 Lu, lack - 105 Luciani, Mr. Eugene - 184 Luciano. Lori - 121 Luckchelter, Christopher — 148 Lutschaunig, Marisa — 108 Lynardakis, Christopher - 122 Lynch, Deborah — 113 Lynch, Patrick - 122, 148 Lynch. Tim - 122, 139 Lyster, James - 95 MmMm Macaluso, |ohn - 43, 96 MacAuley, Sister Mary — 176, 177 MacLaughlin, Cheryl - 16, 27. 37. 112 MacPhee, Gregory - 123 Madigan. Richard — 43, 110 Madrigal. Victoria - 95 Madrigal, Vivian - 122 Madsen, Donald - 134 Maggi, Mark - 100 Maguire, Sheila - 92 Maguire, Steve - 122 Maher, John - 123 Mahon. Patrick — 109 Mahon, Tom - 99 Mahon, Tracey - 26 Mahoney. Meghan - 123 Maione, lanet - 92. 126 Malanka, Tim - 73 Malick, Mr. El wood — 130. 187 Malley, Cathleen - 123 Mallon, Anne - 22. 122 Mallon, Sue - 16 Maloney, Kathleen - 27, 73 Mantreda, Vincent - 109 Mangarelli, Mary — 73.152 Mango, Michelle - 122 Mangold, Richard - 98 Mangold. Robert - 110.139 Manley. Christopher - 73 Manna. Carmella - 16, 74 Manning, Eamon — 107 Manning, Kathleen - 74, 152, 154 Manning. Kathleen - 74 Manrell, Susan — 16 Manry, Aaron - 111 Manry, Alan — 105 Manuli, Jeanne - 20, 31, 101 Many. Katherine — 110 Marangello. |oe - 123 Marano, Laura - 37, 44, 74 Marchetti, Dean - 122, 139 Marchetti, Gina - 101 Marhan, Paul - 112. 147 Marinkovic, Helen - 100 Marion, Sister Helen — 29 Maris. Karen — 122 Marley, Daniel - 97, 147 Marley, Mr. lames - 147, 180 Marley. Richard - 64. 147 Marolta, Ralph — 113 Martin. Neil - 23, 26. 106, 139 Martin, Patrick — 122, 139 Martinez, Alicia - 22, 122 Mathies, Karen — 109 Mathies, Pamela - 109 Mattan, Amalie — 38, 74. 84. 152, 153 Mattan. left - 23, 105, 148 Mautner, Mr. |ohn - 114, 179 Max, Constance - 74 Mayo, Kim - 125 Maziekien, Joseph - 110 Mazza. Joe - 23, 122. 139 Mazza, Linda - 74 Mazza, Raymond — 98 Meade, Ellen — 110 Meade, Thomas - 97 Meager, lean - 22 Meeker, Jeanne - 123 Meeker. Mrs. Pat - 192 Meeker, Susan - 23, 9 3 Melicia. Lesley - 122 Mellone, Linda — 122 Menkens, Erin - 23, 94 Menna. Kim - 102. 105 Meola, Christine — 27. 34. 122 Meola, Claire - 27 , 35. 105 Merli. Ann — 95 Miceli, Jeannette - 75 Michaels, Melanie - 122 Miooni. Ellen - 104 Migliazza. Mary Rose - 105 Mills. Marilyn - 101 Milne, Greg - 26, 105 Milton. Maureen - 106 Mi near. Michael — 98. 1 34 Ministri, Kathleen - 107 Ministri, Patricia - 27 . 43. 101 Mirarky. Patncia - 75 Monachello, |ohn - 122 Mongolo. Marine - 100. 152 Mongolo, Mark - 16, 76 Montanaro. Carl - 134 Montanam. Mr Louis - 134 117. 139, 186 Montano, loseph - 66. 76. 158 Montano. Margaret - 110 Monteleone. Ann 76 Monto, Lisa 37. 99 Mooney, David - 100 Moor, Robert - 20. 21. 110 148 Moore. Betsy - 19. 27. 76 Moore, Kelly — 122 Moore, William - 76 Moran. Cathleen - 23. '18 Morris, Barbara - 23. 113. 153 Morris. Sally - 97. 140. 141 Morrison, Ann - 27, 123 Morrison, Edward - 107, 134 Morrison, Elizalx th - 76 Moschos. Carol - 97 Muldaur, Mary - 102. Ill Muldowney. Elaine - 28. 31, 12.3 Mulholland. |ohn - 123, 148 Mulholland. Michael - 39. 76 Muller, Lynette - 19, 31. 34. 39 Muller, Theresa - 123 Mullin, Carolyn — 19, 34, 76 Murphy, Carol - 18, 76 Murphy, Irene - 100 Murphy, Maureen - 110 Murphy, Raymond - 77, 147 Murray, Dennis — 113, 134 Murray, Pamela — 145 Murray, Theresa - 109 McMc McAllister, Mrs. Eleanor - 188 McAuliffe, |oe - 122, 139 McAuliffe, Paula - 122 McCabe, Ginger — 37, 99, 145 McCabe, Joan - 110 McCabe, Tim — 122 Me Carthy, Kenneth — 100 McConnell. John - 99 McConell, Kevin - 122, 139 Mi Connell. Lauren - 28, 39, 42, 43, 98 McCorkell, Mr Timothy - 134, 184 Me Cue, Christine — 38, 43, 44, 74 M Cue. Eileen — 22,122 Me Cue. Paul - 35, 101 Me Cue, Mr. Robert — 177 Mi Daniel. Loretta - 38. 42. 75 Me Daniel. Susan — 122 Me Dermott, Kelly — 123 M Donald, Virginia — 75 Me Donnell, Sister Gertrude - 191 Me Donnell, Patrick - 75, 134, 136 M Fadden, Tom - 123 Me Farland, Terrence — 100 Me Gann, Deirdre - 111. 140. 153. 154 M Gann, Mr. Patrick - 181 Mt Goehey, Mary Jane - 122 M Gowan, Bob - 96,134 Me Gowan, Jacqueline - 22, 122 Me Gowan, Tara — 27, 112 Mc Grath, Father Francis - 15, 24, 181 M Grath, Joe — 92, 134 McGrath, Maureen - 26, 123 McGroorry, Gerald - 93. 148 McGuire, Lynn — 18. 42. 44. 75 Me Hale, Martin - 122, 139 Mc Harg, Erin — 29, 123 Me Heffey, Jim - 94,134. 1 35 Me Hugh, Barbara - 20, 39, 75 M« Kenna, John - 23, 95, 147 Me Keon. |ohn - 75, 149 Me Keon, Mike - 96 Me Keon, Patricia - 122 Me Laughlin, Fran — 16. 92 Mc Mahon, Mrs. Audrey - 189 McMahon, |ohn - 75 McMahon, Laura — 123 Me Michael, Maureen - 108 Me Namara, Kerry — 26, 107 Me Namara, Mike — 106, 134 McNamara, Peter - 105, 134 Me Nulty, AnnMarie — 122 NnNn Nappi, |oe — 112, 139 Nappi, Louis - 101,139 Navin, Kathryn — 37. 110 Nelligan, William — 97 Nelson, Elizabeth - 111 Nemeth, Francis — 123, 139 Nguyen, Mai - 27, 39, 95 Nimmo, Scott - 105, 139 Nimon, Michael — 77, 134 198 Nimon, Nancy - 28, 122 Nitti, Maria — 112 Norbert, Sister - 191 Norman, Helaine — 92 Norton, Helen — 4 3. 44, 77 Novak, Mrs Carol - 191 OoOo Oakes, Richard — 30, 98, 148 Oats, Duane — 99, 139 O'Brien, Carol - 92 O'Brien, Nancy - 123, 140 O'Connell, Katie — 22, 77 O'Connell, Stephen - 23, 1 11 O'Connor, Cynthia - 93 O'Connor, Kathleen — 77 O'Donnell, Eileen - 94 O'Dwyer, Ellen — 77 O'Dwyer. Mary - 22, 29, 35, 122 O'Hara, Mary Theresa - 20. 107 O'Hara. Patricia - 95 O'Hara, Sean — 58, 77 O'Hern, Catherine - 113 O'Hern. Eileen — 42, 43. 45, 77 Oliva, Mrs. Marcella — 170 Olofson, Lynne - 147 O'Neil, Cynthia - 108 O'Neill, Debbie - 106, 153 Onto, Karen - 28. 29, 42, 77 Orzethowski, Paul - 123, 148 Ovens, Michael - 29, 63, 78, 134 Overby, Mrs. Sara PpPp Palacio, Alina — 29, 37, 101 Palmisano, JoAnne - 19. 100 Palumbo, Douglas - 107 Papay, David — 26, 122 Paraskevas, Christine - 105 Parker, Kathleen - 19, 30, 78 Parker. Sabrina - 78 Parks, Ellen - 104 Parnell, Debra — 78 Paterno. Elizabeth - 22. 123 Patterson, John - 104 Paul, Richard - 78, 134 Paul. Robert - 23, 26, 103, HO. 139 Paviluk, Douglas - 100 Penny. Christopher - 109 Perri, Albert — 101 Perri, Michael - 123 Persiponko, Lori - 28, 104 Persson, lody — 30. 123 Petti, Gwen - 17, 78 Pheifer, Brian - 109 Pheifer, Kathleen — 78 Pheifer, Patrick - 110 Phillips, Carissa - 43, 105 Phillips, Margaret - 78 Phillips, Patricia - 122 Piazza, Paul - 123 Picco, )oe - 30, 96, 147 Picco, Michael — 29. 111. 148 Piciullo, Charles — 112 Picullo, Theresa — 123 Pidel, Lynne - 106 Pieklik, lanet - 22, 28,122 Pierce, Polly - 78 Pignataro, Frank — 123 Pignataro, Suzanne - 107, 111 Poliseo, Maria — 108, 148 Pillari, Bruno — 95 Poleski, Mr. Frank - 168, 169 Pontone, Barbara — 22, 28, 34. 114 Pontone, Marilyn — 29, 38, 79 Popola, Christine - 28, 43, 99 Porcelli, Mary Ellen - 27, 28, 29, 113, 148 Portuondo, Alicia — 27, 122 Posnick, Jill- 26, 27, 98 Powell, Harold — 123 Pratico, Christopher — 122 Preim, Paige - 112 Prenderville, Megan - 31, 123 Price, Catherine — 27, 97 Price, Deborah - 79 Price, Edward — 79 Primavera, Ralph — 139 Prisco, Donna — 79 Procopio, Dolores — 27, 29. Ill Proctor, Eric — 51, 139 Profaci. Elvira - 29, 37. 122 Provan, Solomon — 26, 123 Pugliese, Gail - 98 QqQq Quackenbush, Anne - 99 Quattrochi, Denise - 100 Quattrochi, Stephen - 123 Quesada, Elaine - 110 Quesada, Elissa — 79 Quinn, Elizabeth - 79 Quinn, William — 113 Quirk, Dan - 94. 134. 1 38 Quirek, Marianne - 27. 109 RrRr Radziszewski. Walter - 108, 139 Rafter, Mr. lohn - 144. 184 Rafter. Michael - 22, 107 Raike, Garv - 106, 134 Raike, Karen - 22, 123 Raike, Kelly - 22, 23, 123, 145 Raimondi. Rocco — 105 Ramos, Ivette — 109, 140 Readie, Lisa - 22, 39, 101 Reardon. Annmarie — 79. 140 Rediger, Gerard - 80, 134, 158 Redmond, Peter - 26,122. 148 Reed, Erik - 16. 26,123 Regan, Anne - 19, 23, % Regan, Brain - 23, 26. 105 Regan. Pat — 104 Reilly, Alana - 122 Reilly, Regina — 37, 110 Renzo Ruth - 51, 111 Reynolds, Lisa — 79 Rice. Stacey - 29.122 Richardson, Maura — 79 Riley. Kenneth - 28 Riley, Sean — 124 Rimmele, Art — 16 Rimmele, Teresa - 80 Ring, Monica — 80 Rise. Mrs. Patricia — 177 Roarty, Cathleen - 124 Roberto, Robert - 105 Roberts, Dale — 124 Robinson, Margaret — 22, 95 Robinson, Patricia - 124 Robinson, Richard — 65, 80, 134 Roche, Patricia - 124 Rockel, Nancy - 20, 80 Rodden, Matt — 106 Rodriguez. Ana — 113 Rogers, Ann — 28, 94 Rooney, Lisa — 110 Rossano. Alexander - 26, 124 Rossano, Elaina - 26, 30, 107 Rounds, Paul - 80, 147 Rubin, Elise — 106 Rubin, Grege - 29, 92 Rubin, Stacy - 93. 140 Rubino, Gerard — 26,124 Rubino, Paul - 107, 148 Ruddy, Jeanette - 92 Rugo, Eric - 124. 148 Rugo. John — 108, 148 Rupy, Kathy - 43, 110 Rusin, Sharon - 22, 31. 35, 124 Russell. Tracey - 104 Russo, Mrs. Evelyn - 190 Russomano, Donna — 28, 39, 80 Russomano, Robert - 124, 148 Ryan, Alice - 22. 124 Ryan, Christopher — 124 Ryan, Gail — 104 Ryan, Harry — 109 Ryan. Mike - 27, 38.92, 147 Ryan, Pierce - 110. 1 34,1 39 Ryan. Regina - 124 Ryan, William - 93, 126,134 SsSs Salomon, Maria - 105 SanAnlonio, Karen - 17. 27. 92 Sanders, Anne - 80 Sanford, Blythe — 93 Sanford. Shanna — 124 Santello, leffrey - 111 Santello. Steve - 94 Sanzone. Debora - 80 Saporito. Karen - 124 Saporito, Sue - 106 Sariotis, lamie — 24, 62, 81. 145 Sasson. Eileen — 94 Sasson, lames — 31,81, 134 Scalzo, Chester - 124 Scanlon. Chris - 26 Scanlon, Eric - 107 Scarpa. Theresa — 39. 81 Scarpino. Greg - 112 Schaad, Margaret — 111 Schaffner. Debra - % Schellenberger, Suzanne - 26, 113 Schenone, Roger - 124. 148 Schilling, Peter - 113, 148 Schissler, Anne - 27, 37, 112 Schissler, Tom - 110, 139 Schmitt. Cynthia — 19, 101 Schnabolk, Meredith - 111 Schott. Donald — 26. 110, 148 Schweers, Brian — 95, 1 39, 160 Sciortino, Dawn — 100 Sciortino, Felicia - 37. 124 Sciortino, Joanne - 81 Scott, lulia — 31, 124 Scotti, lames — 111 Scott i. Tom - 21, 30. 44. 148 Screen, Patricia - 124, 153 Seaman, Virginia - 27. 43, 81 Sedita. Kenneth - 101 Sedita, Kimberly - 23, 35, 124 Semon, leanette - 124 Semon, Michele - 99. 147 Senerchia, Mrs. Dorothy - 173 Sepe, Lisa — 124 Serenski, Susan — 39, 43. 98 Serterides, Susan — 11 1 Sestito. Donna — 124 Sestito - 26, 35. 112 Shaw. Elizabeth - 81 Shaw, Victoria — 22,124 Shea, lohn - 99, 1 34 Sheehan, Catherine — 39 Sheehan, Dianne - 124, 153 Shellenback, Michael - 124, 139 Sheprow, Ellen - 81 Sheredos, Miss Jean — 21. 172, 173 Shevlin. loseph — 131, 144 Shevlin. Michael - 113 Shevlin, Theresa - 124 Shields, Ann - 124 Shipley, Lisa - 16. 27. 30. 124 Shirley, Susan - 110 Short, Michael - 98 Siciliano, Lisa - 19, 27, 51, 109 Siciliano, Paul - 81 Siegel, Mrs Marguerite - 49, 171 Sigmond, Leif - 16, 124 Simone, lean — 109 Slocum. Brian - 110 Small, Donna - 37, 124 199 Smith, Brian - 82, 1 34 Smith, Katherine - % Smith, Michele - 22. 99, 152 Smith. Noelle - 28. 15, 124 Smith. Sister Regina - 169 Smith, Todd - 139 Smithson. Laura - 22. 82 Smithson, Lvnn - 28. 100 Snyder. Elizabeth - 124 Snyder, Ken - 92 Snyder. Robert - 93 Sodon, Rosemary — 124 Sokolowski, Joseph —82 Solebello, Ellen - 110 Sollecito, Lucia - 111 Soos. Karen - 27. 124 Soviero, Mr. |ohn - 181 Sowul, Erin - 112 Spano. Angela - 124 Spernal. Paul — 123. 139 Spmello, Susan — 44. 82 Squeo. Gena - 22. 23. 27. 28. 35. 43. 125 Squeo, Marisa — 22, 25, 39, 43, 49. 50, 82 Stack. Maurice - 107, 134 Stahl, lohn - 59, 82 Stansfield. Pamela - 20, 4 3. 82 Stansfield. Theresa - 17, 113 Stanton. Mike - 29, 106 Stanziale, Evaristo - 125. 148 Stephens, Richard - 105 Stephenson, Laura - 82 Sterner, lacquelme - 22, 27, 101 Stesner, Robin - 96, 140, 141. 153 Stiver. Sharon — 95 Stogoski. Nancy - 94 Stolz, Dan — 26, 125 Storms. Dawn - 93 Stroffolmo, |oe — 94. 134, 136. 138 Strollo. Natalie - 108 Stump, John - 125. 139 Styver, |ohn - 104 Sugarman, Scott - 30. 95, 160 Sullivan, Elizabeth - 23, 107 Sullivan. Helen — 27, 34, 51.92, 169 Sullivan. Loretta - 82 Sullivan. Peter - 96 Sullivan. Miss Sharon - 170 Sunberg, Anne - 125 Svikhart, Elizabeth - 38, 42, 41. 83 Sweet on. Marlie - 83, 145 TtTt Taltavel. lohn - 16 Tally, Michele - 22. 38,83 Tam. Manuella - 26, 43 106 Tam, Naomi - 26, 125 Tangalos, Dimitra - 105 Taylor. Maura - 42. 92 Taylor. Pierce - 125. 139 Terwilliger, Donald - 83 Terwilliger, lohn - 104 Testa, Deborah - 20,27. 39, 93 Thackara, Charles - 101 Theobald. Dorothy - 29. 83 Thompson. Tracy - 34. 94 Throckmorton. Ed - 16. 105 Throckmorton, Theodore - 125 Tierney, Maria - 83 Timney. Mary - 104 Timney, Michael - 125, 139 Timnev. William - 83. 1 34 Tivenan, Maryl eth - 83 Tober, lane - 26, 43. 104 Tomaino, Gia - 37, 125 Tomney, Mrs Barbara - 192 Toohey, Daniel - 106 Toohey. Lisa - 26, 31, 125 Toohev. Tara - 125 Tooze. Virginia - 106 Torello, Chan - 22. 35, 125 Torregrossa, Ellen - 21. 43. 125 Torregrossa, Suzanne - 39, 44. 95 Trefuit, Maribeth - 125 Trezenka, Michele — 125 Trezenka. William - 100 Trezza. Pam - 125 Triano, Tom - 26,99 Trimboli, Peter — 43, 83 Tromley. Susan - 107 Trunzo, Dina - 39. 96 Trunzo. Donna - 102, 108 Tuchol, Clare - 125 Tuchol, Peter - 98, 149 Tucker, Maureen - 125 Tukis, Jeannette - 16, 23. 42. 84 Tynan. Tracy - 113 UuUu Ullrich, Lisa - 101 Ullrich, Michele - 125 Ullrich. Steven - 81. 84 Urgo. Dma - 112 Use inski. Karen - 125 VvVv Vaccarelli. Lisa — 23. 100 Vaeschke. lenmfer - 26 Vaiti. Tammy - 99 Valentino. Monsignm Frederick 12. 13, 126, 168 Valeriani, Lon - 111. 140 Vanderbilt Robert - 107 Varady. Qaire - 19. 98 Varady Desmond '6 125, 148 Vaster ling. Gail - 84 Veselis, Theresa - 39 84 Viam, leanine - 125 Vic an. Miss Patricia - 176 Villa. Mary Beth - 27 29 110 Vinals. Carlos - 98 Vincent. Sister Mary - 169 Vinci, loseph — 35. 97 Vinci. Margaret - 18 97 Vinci, Mary - 97 Viola. Charlene - 109 Vitalo. Marie — 109 Vogel, lames - 108. 148 Vogel. Scott - 84. 147 Vollers, Lon - 110 WwWw Wagar, Alba - 28, 98 Walker, David - 98. 147 Wall, Mrs. Angelina - 177 Wall, Chris - 111 Walsack. Scott 102. 109, 134 Walsh. Gerard - 72. 84 Walsh, lohn - 99 Walsh, Miss Kathleen - 153, 185 Walsh, Martin - 112, 147 Walsh. Michael - 110. 147 Walsh. Michelle - 125 Walsh. Thomas — 111 Walton, Mrs Mary - 187 Walton, Maura - 22, 125 Wanat, Miss Donna 191 Warrington, Tim - 105 Watson. Kimberly - 113 Watson, Suzanne — 34. 99 Weaver, Bill — 112 Weaver, Meg - 85 Webb, Kelly Ann - 108 Webb, Mary - 100 Webster. Maria — 85 Weisburd, Andrew - 26. 28, 113 Welsh, Alexander - 101 Welsh, Sandra — 107 Wendelin. Sr Mary - 15, 49. 182 Wendell. Ashley — 148 Wengler. Elizabeth — 125 Wernick. Robin — 26. 28. 125 West, Carol - 85 Westbrook, Kim — 23, 107 Whalen. Lisa-21. 22, 125 Whelan, |ohn — 125 Whitacre, Robert - 113 Whitmore, lulie - 125 Wiegers. Scott - 112 Wigginton. Craig — 125 Wilbur, Mr lames - 134. 137, 139, 179 Williams, Alicia — 30, 113 Wilson, Michael — 26, 111, 148 Wise, Matthew - 95 Witham. Cherly - 85 Wogisch, Judith - 101 Wolf, Elizabeth — 111 Wolfe, Kelly - 85 Wolfe. Sharon - 37,125 Wolff. Kim - 125 Wood, Alison - 43. 44, 96 Woods, Frank - 85 Woods, Gregory - 110 Woods, |im - 22. 94 Wotycha, Laura - 95. 18 Wotycha. Linda - 103, 112, 145 Wyzga. Michele - 20, 27, 44. 94 YyZz Yepello, Christine - 125 Zeik. Ivette — 107 Zentar. Alan - 85 Zoeller. Robert — 108 200