Red Bank High School - Log Yearbook (Red Bank, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1977 volume:

60 BANK PUBLIC LIBRARY HEO BANK. NEW JERSEY 07701 REFERENCE Remembrances Through Music Dawn Of A New Harmony Log 1977 — Volume VII Red Bank Regional High School Ridge Road, Little Silver, New Jersey Aspects of music: tell much about life in general, for this art form reflects values, dreams and purposes. As individuals work together in har- mony, there is a feeling of achievement towards the goals of the future. Red Bank Reg irough determi e sports progra Student life is captured by the individual moods throughout the student body. The spirit and unity portrayed are unique qualities of this high school. Table Of Contents Student Activities Clubs Introduction Curriculum General Index 7 Leaders Set New Goals Dr Donald D Warner Salvatore f Giovent � The current school year has seen an increased attention to meeting the needs of each member ojj the student body. 11 has also witnessed a mole active student participation in the evaluation of the present status of Red Bank Regional and In the identification of future goals. Members of the senio A class in par- ticulaA have exerted a real influence on de- cision making and have assumed a leadership that pAomises much for the high school. They have fuAther demonstAated a concern for the objectives of the overall program as iveil as a seriousness of purpose that bodes well for the achievement of academic excellence. Upon graduation it is my hope that all will be employed or will go on to insti- tutions of higher learning. They will take with them my congratulations for a job well done and sincere best wishes for the future. f( 1 4t$ Donald V. Warner Superintendent Superintendnnt Hoard Sn rclarv Vice-Principal Mr Thomas Conlon, communicates with contractors concerning the maintenance of the school. 8 (back row:) Robert Otten, Mrs. Kay B. Jensen, Peter A. MacDonald, Dr James W. Parker, Jr., Nishan B Bogosian, Mrs. Mary Ann Fischer (bottom row:) Henry A. Stevenson, Jr., Salvatore F. Giovenco, William R. Graff, Jr., Dr. Donald D. Warner (not in photo) Norman Lee and John A. Childs. III. Assistant to the Vice-Principal Mr. John Moses exhibits school spirit about the decoration of the school during spirit week. Principal Mr. Willard Browning aids parents in locating classrooms on Parents' Night, which was held on November 10, 1976. Superintendent Dr Donald Warner, Brooks Martin, Kevin Mueller, Joann Morgan and Andrew Paschetlo look on as Mr. William Dickerson presents V.M.C.A. career information 9 20 Mr. Norman Palmer sils in the Commons Area discussing future goals with students Counselors Set Tempo Mr Scot! advises Orlando Nieves on choosing classes tor next year's schedule David Blaklock and Thomas Seamen listen intently while Mr. Albrizio works the teletype, which yields occupational information Student Personnel Services consists of guidance counselors, a Child Study Team, Special Education and the Learning Resource Center. Mr. Frank Teeple, the coordinator of this department, is mainly concerned with administering services to students, parents, and teachers. One of the highlights of the department is the computer, which many students use for ''college search. The computer also aids in locating financial aid and occupations. Another highlight is the emphasis placed on student-counselor relationships. Each counselor is assigned, on a rotating basis, one period a day to be in the commons area. This is done to encourage casual relationships between students and counselors, and to extend counseling services on a more informal basis. 21 Rose Craves and joanne Chieffalo listen to Mrs. Reed's advice on colleges. English Accents Students' Ideas Qr lohnCone Chdimuin Barbara Trot han. Kim Sharabba and left Welsted practice tor the video taping of an original soap opera 'That’s Lite in Mr. Hint's Exploring television t lass The current school year has seen members of the English Department revising some aspects ot the curriculum in order to meet T E goals, evaluating the entire program as part of the requirements for Middle States accreditation, ever sedulously engaged in assisting each stu- dent in the pursuit of knowledge . Such efforts reflect laudable vitality and dedi- cation to the cause of education. Or Cone proofreads a thesis statement written In Prise ilia Gandel lor Advanc ed Pla ement English 23 Mrs. Maxwell goes over a s ene with Theresa Gnngord and Anne Forsylh in a Drama I lass Mr Fdward Meehan A Mr. George Davis Ballads of past, present and future . . . r Mr. William Mulrenen Mr Robert Otrupchak Mr Joseph Piserchia Mr. Michael Pennella Mr Robert Strangia Chairman Richard Seideman refers to an atlas while filling in a map of Europe for U.S. History II 24 Andrew Trocrhia views filmstrips during class time in the Social Studies Lab lor U S History II. which is taught by Miss lohnson and Mr. Perry. Robin Kirkpatrick consults a map of Europe during World War I while completing work for U S History II Through (he adoption of a conceptual approac h, the Social Studies Department, under the supervision of Mr. Robert Strangia, has maintained its foe us on a skill-oriented pro- gram. Experimenting with team teaching in U S. History II has permitted teachers to provide individual students with added attention. bringing about an awareness of government so that individuals are prepared to take an active role in their future has been a major objective of the department, there has also been a re- emphasis of government and law as a result of the revised voting age. Since the voting age has been lowered to 18, students should leave high school with an understanding of the fundamen- tal principles of our government 25 Solutions That Don't Sway Mrs Mary Diggms 26 Susie Patterson acquires individual help in Algebra II from Mrs. Mary Diggms. Mrs Hdhn assists Susan Wollman in solving a trigonometry problem Supervised by Mr. )ohn Kuhar, the Math Department has instituted many revisions in the past year. Major changes have occurred in designing the General Math program into two levels, Basic Math I and II, which have been pre- viously taught in a traditional manner. This pro- gram has been taught in preparation for the working world and everyday life. Another revi- sion has been in the sequence of algebra and geometry. Algebra I, Geometry then Algebra II is the new sequence recommended. This has been done in hopes of improving the students' back- ground for taking the Scholastic Aptitude Tests and Math Achievement Tests. Computer Programming, a course reinstated into the curriculum due to renewed student interest, has providecJ the student with an opportunity to learn basic computer program- ming. Students have the use of a school com- puter which is linked to a major terminal in Asbury Park. Robert Mile hell is assessing a i omputer by phonelines using a terminal lhal slides into a computer in Asbury Rark 27 Science Harmony of Life Mr. Gerald Gance Mr. William Hay Mr Pierre Lavton Mr. Alex Cheyne Mr Daniel Porno Mr Larrv Seip Chairman Danny febus observes w hite mice used in a science rosean h project Mr. Cheyne leaches students the fundamentals of using the lab in Tri- Sc fence. David Marlin transfers glucose from a flask to a graduated ylinder during a biology lab 28 In a biology lab Mr. Layton assists Paul Goodhue in making a calorimete which measures the number of calories in different food substances. Susie Patterson concentrates on measuring the amount of substance used in a Science Research class. It is the desire of the Science Department, under the direction of Mr. Larry Seip, to instill in the science students a sense of curiosity, an awareness of scientific concepts and the pur- suance of research methods. After researching specific scientific concepts, students learn through discovery. Laboratory sessions provide students with the opportunity to test scientific theories. Collecting and organ- izing data and graphing the results, students gain a greater awareness of the concepts of sci- ence. This research is done within many facets of the department, animals are raised and observed under experimental designs, data is obtained by students who are monitored with an EKG machine for exploration in the Senior Science Research Program and plants are observed through the terrarium, a'controlled environment. A recent addition is the Laboratory Assistants Program. Individual students utilize unstruc- tured time to set up needed apparatus, prepare the solutions and offer students extra help. 29 Language Bridges Communication Gap Mr Andrew Cdmtvnld Chairman David Adams listens to the teac her's instructions through fho headphones in the language lab. Under the supervision of the� new department chairman, Mr. Andrew Camerota, the Foreign Language Department has set new goals for stu dents. This year, as in past years, teachers have focused on preparing the students for college achievement tests. Emphasis has also been placed on the practical application of each indi victual language. This has been done through the skills learned in the classroom and continu- ous practice in the1 language laboratory. 30 Mr. Patrick McCormac k Mr R.c har t Rolimscn armpla Vreeland Mr Andrew Camerot ’ nguage lab. ' °P d, 'S lhf'CHn,ro|sof I ho switchboard in ,h, s her discovei rv humorous Iranslat Murphy 31 Mrs. Gertrude Foster Mr Robert Noguoira Chairman Miss loan Luckhardl Mr Lawrence Perrine Mr Roger Schneider Miss Rohvn Oahhakian Mr. lames Oadenas Mr John Brzostoski Glen Hendrichs and James Christman tune an engine using a liming light in Mr Hamel Wamwright's Auto Mec hanic s c la 32 Mrs. I lizabelh T ibbetls Mr Daniel Wamwnght Students Prepare for Life's Tempo Vocational Education, Home Economics Edu- cation, Cooperative Education, Industrial Arts Education and Art Education are under the direc t supervision of Mr. Robert Nogueira. Vocational Programs arc� intended to provide students with occupational information and experience within various earner c lusters. The experiences and instrui tion prepare students for entry into careers or into advanced career programs at the post-high sc hool level. In Home' Economics Educalion the dual thrust is on exposing students to possible career opportunities within the field and providing in lor mat ion and experienc es c one erning t he well-being of individuals and families. Cooperative Education provides the commu- nity with an opportunity to assist in the educa- tion of a number of students A portion of the Cooperative Education students' school day is spent working at a training station provided bv a local employer In addition to high school credit, Cooperative Education students receive wages for their learning and earning experi- enc o Industrial Arts Education involves developing the individual talents, aptitudes, interests and potentials of students related to industry and technology. It includes problem solving and creative abilities involving the materials, proc- esses and products of industry. Art Education Programs are intended to develop a keener awareness of aesthetic values, explore interests and aptitudes and to acquire a knowledge of man's visual art heritage. The courses also develop manipulative and organi- zational skills in expressing ideas and feelings. Recent accomplishments include having stu- dents place fifth in the nation in the Plymouth Troubleshooting Contest hold last lune in Chi- cago and W'orking with the Borough of Red Bank in restoring the turn-of-the-century Red Bank Train Station. Prist illa Candet prepares an oil painting for the annual art show Mr Daniel Wainwright points out a malfunction to Steven Rail in a Small Engines class 33 Ronald Mac Lawhorn cuts out a piece of copper in preparation for the making of an arm bracelet Michael Dobry sends Morse Code messages through a hand-made key in Mr John Orr's Electronics class. Angel Cintron. Kyle Rothgeb, lames Hussey and Nic k Belanikis monitor the voltage dimmer as Mr Robert Nogueira supervises 34 Sam Iones installs a duplex outlet inside the storage shed built by Mr Warren Booth's Building Trades students. tJL. Lisa LaBatc h ties knots for a matrame project in Mr Brzostoski's Art III (lass Marty Kristiansen and Sharon Mount erect a swing block in Mr Robert Nogueira's Engineering, Materials and Processes Laboratory. 35 Mr I ouis DeGeorge Mrs. Audrey lablonski Mrs. Lila Melser Mr Allan Morrison Chairman Mrs Majorie Wamsted Mrs Naomie Werse Dawn Harding receives basic information from Mrs Werse in preparation for working in Office 0 « upations Candy Howell, Norma Maith and Gloria Pac k tabulate data on an Electronic Calc ulator for Business Mai hines 36 Beyond the Beat of the Typewriter luamid Reid observes Alvina Kearney operating a mar hine which does pay roll Cynthia Douglas key punt hes information whit h later will be fed into a ompuler during a Data Processing c lass. Ioann� Smoot hst� ns to Mrs Melser's t« hmrjur of teaching typing, look at the book only Business Education, managed by Mr. Allan Morrison, prepares students lor entry into and advancement in jobs within the business and marketing world, and «'qually important, prepares students to handle their own business affairs and to function intelligently as consumers and c ili ens in a business economy. Business training starts in business courses designed to provide business like organization and management, to help students organize their work and to develop business behavior and performance. Initial exposure to business is followed by intensified learning expcrienc es structured in a business environment. In a capstone experienc e spec ific competencies and busi- ness behaviors are merged in a simulated office occ upied laboratory, or in real business experienc es. 'The Buc Stop bridges the gap between sc hool and business. Bodies Tone Up in Physical Education 38 Sophomore Anthony Lepre lifts weights in the Auxiliary Gym to strengthen back and shoulder muscles. Ivnn )i� nsrn prat fit es a routine on I he halant e beam Undor the leadership of Mr. lames leo, the objectives this year in I he Physical [duration Program have been to promote physic al growth, development, and maintenance through activi tit’s that develop strength, vigor, vitality, skills anrl coordination leading to the ability to do the' day's work without undue fatigue and to have additional energy stored up tor personal out ol work ac tivities Also, the� program has been try ing to provide healthful and integrating ret rea- son for the present and the future and to help each pupil establish appropriate balances between work, play, exerc ise, and relaxation in daily living. With these objectives in mind, the Physical Education Department has been introduc mg new activities in gymnastics and individual fit ness programs this year. In both areas training has been provided to develop prec ision and accuracy in gymnastics and muse le tone' in the individual fitness programs 39 Pat Neelv ambitiously strives to do leg presses on ihe Universal Gym. Media Center Hustles Concentration Brian Wong and Greg Currier spend Iheir unstructured time leafing through the periodicals in the Media Center. Providing print and non-print resources needed to further the development of academic excellence is the main function of the Red Bank Regional High School Media Center. Currently, under the management of Mr. lames Zuccaro, the Media Center has been up- grading the periodicals collection. Recent issues, as well as back issues, of periodicals have been purchased and bound for future reference. Not only does the Media Center provide materials to Red Bank Regional High School but it also services community organizations such as the First Aid, Fire and Police Departments. To provide school and community involvement, the Media Center is open to individuals in the district for personal use. Mrs Margaret Brown Mr lames Zuccaro Director Mrs Helen Sc heffling 40 Mrs Galalro replac es cards in returned books at the Media Center desk Acoustics Rise in Title I Mrs. Harriett Hibbert explains quadratic equations to Melvin Willis in Algebra I Mrs. Ginger Mulligan looks on as Wayne Bolden, Elaine Ayres and lames Kelly read a short story in the Reading lab Providing supplementary instruction to the students of Red Bank Regional High School in the basic skill areas of language and mathemat- ics is the purpose of the Title I Program. Devel- oping and strengthening the students' skills through small group and individual work is the dominant goal. Assistance is offered to students in the 9th and 1()th grades. In addition to federal funding, recent state aid has enabled this program to extend its services to more students. Mrs. Ginger Mulligam Mrs Celia Levine Mrs. Joyce Ambrose Mrs Harriett Hibbert Mrs. Sherry Kosberg Mrs. Darlene LeHeny Music Makes the World Go 'Round Mr Murray Class Mr John I u krnbill Maryann Me Cuirr and Liz Riogolman practice with Mr Murrav Class lor the annual Christmas orchestra concert Mr. John Luckenbill and Mr. Murray Class have combined talents to create a comprehen- sive music program Ihrough such courses as: Band, Orchestra and Chorus. Directing the RecJ Bank Regional High School Band, Mr. John Luckenbill gives students the chance to develop musical talents. Gifted stu- dents go on to compete for positions in All- Shore, All-State and All-Region Bands. Daily rehearsals of string, wind, and percus- sion instrumentalists make orchestra a learning experience of the highest order for students interested in performing music as a career or as an avocational pursuit. Chorus teaches the basic fundamentals of singing and affords group singing experiences. 42 Mr lohn I u( krnhill pra tiers with hand momhors laurna Godwin and Cindy Marrah for the Thanksgiving Day show Mr |ohn Galloway Unsung Heroes of Data Processing Mr. |ohn Galoway loads a program info the computor The (ards toll which program to access for memory Much of the organization process which goes on behind the scenes at Red Bank Regional High School is overseen by John Galloway. It is doubtful that anyone realizes Data Processing involves a great deal more than simply pushing a button. Some of the functions of Data Processing include budgeting, accounting, grading, sched- uling, recording attendance, sending discipline letters and ranking class members. Mrs Karon Hess punches budget information on cards to be loaded into a computer Staff Assures Harmony Mrs Florence Clayton Cafeteria Staff Mrs. lulia Holloway Custodial Staff Mr Frank Kersey Custodial Staff Mr lesse McCain Custodial Staff Mrs Marion Morse Secretary Mrs Pat Fedorko Cafeteria Staff Mrs Clotilda Holm Custodial Staff Mr Levi Burney Custodial Staff Mrs Anna Meehan Secretary Mrs. Doris Noonan Secretary Mrs. Charlotte Gersten Nurse Mr Harry Hopkins Custodial Staff Mrs Dorothy Loversidge Secretary Mrs Norma Mergner Cafeteria Staff Mrs Irene Orsim Hall Aide Mrs Kathleen Gushue Secretary Mr Robert Jackson Hall Aide Mr. Gary Lukich Custodial Staff Mrs Doreen As hettino Bookkeeper Mr Carl Henderson Custodial Staff Mrs Lillian Kaufman Set ret ary Mrs Gertrude Marline Secretary Mr. William Minery Hall Aide Mrs Fstello Mono Secretary 44 Mr. loseph Pigotf Custodial Staff Mrs. Elizabeth Pinto Cafeteria Staff Mrs Lorraine Price Curriculum Aide Mr. |ohn Puglisi Maintenance Mrs. Doris Persons Hall Aide Mrs Helen Webb Cafeteria Staff Mrs. Rae Whitesell Secretary Mrs. Lena Vaccarelli Cafeteria Staff Mr Hopkins of the custodial staff vacuums the patio area at the end of the school day Photo at Right Mr Levi Berney and Mr. Frank Bublm set up the controls for scoring and timing during a gymnastics meet. Miss Debra Swan Hall Aide Mrs. Gwendolen Walling Cafeteria Stafl In addition to performing everyday tasks, the secretaries have typed and collated the curricu- lum guides completed by the teachers during the summer work program. Another necessary element for the smooth functioning of the school is the custodial staff. Under the direction of Mr. Robert Tiederman, some of the responsibilities include cleaning indoors and outdoors, snow removal and gen- eral repair work. Planning, preparing and serving nutritiously balanced meals is the major responsibility of the cafeteria staff, which is under the direction of Mrs. Elizabeth Pinto. Feeding hundreds of stu- dents daily is a trying job, but the dedicated caf- eteria staff manages to serve meals with a smile. This year the immunization plan has added weeks of hard work and preparation to the school nurse, Mrs. Charlotte Gersten. The mas- sive record keeping has proved to be an enor- mous challenge. Mrs. Charlotte Gersten, with the assistance of Mrs. Estelle Mond, has pro- vided necessary school health services. Six Hall Aides guide and assist students through the day. They cover many miles a day in search of the ultimate goal, a clear hall. 46 Buc Fans Get Psyched at Pep Rallies I hi-crir.iiir-iv Hulun fimmimv I aurpn KfMtman. Sotio founder Mania Cheryl I )nbrowvkv C«illc n onnrll laurj Mmllrman anti I isa Bruno ku k lo ih« band's spmiod rendition tit In the Mood At the pep rally for the Red Bank Catholic game, students show exuberance over Coach Vircillo's speec h Varsity cheerleaders line up at pep rally to present new routines which will be displayed at the traditional Thanksgiving Day game 48 Photo Rifihf The Hag twirlers, led by I aurna Godwin, twirl and kick to Everything's Coming Up Roses. ‘ 7 Members of the band play “Watermelon Man for the specialty twirlers' performance. As the tone sounded at the enci ot period 1 14, Red Rank Regional's loyal students rushed to the gym (or a pep rally. Cheers ot enthusiasm and songs of spirit added to the support of all of the Buccaneers' athletic programs. The pep rai lies always proved to be successful. Under the inspired conducting ot Mr. |ohn Luckenbill, the band added to everyone's spirits. The twirlers helped set the mood tor a zealous time. Miss Uva Thompson's lively cheerleaders, led by Co- captains Cindy Frick and Theresa Gongora, c heered for all sports, wishing them much luck. Enthusiastic students showed much spirit by pulling together to form the backbone of the Bugs' victories and accomplishments. These tri umphant pep rallies produced an optimistic outlook for the Bucs' fall and winter sports. Head Iwirlcr Betsy Pope leads the majorettes in twirling to the Chicago tune Does Anybody Really Know What Time It Is? Seniors and Juniors Show Class Support Saturday mornings in the tall tor many meant sleeping late, but not for a group of seniors who ran the Class of 1977 Concession Stand. Begin- ning at 9:00 on Saturday mornings, this handful of seniors perked coffee, boiled hotdogs, and prepared for hundreds of appetites brought on by the thrills of the games. Money was raised for senior expenses such as the senior prom and the yearbook. Nothing dampened the spirits of the group, even when they ran out of hotdog rolls and when the bitter weather arrived. A good time was had by all and the concession stand proved a success. Senior Assistant Director of the Concession Stand Bernie Mule and Anita Lewis try to keep warm while selling candy during the Freehold Boro game Junior Steve Wikoff counts up the money tor total sales of concessions after the Shore Regional game. Photo Left: Director of the Concession Stand Mary Lee, Debbie Bartosh and George lewis prepare hotdogs and coffee for the hundreds of hungry fans. r l v t Andrew Trocchia serves hoi beverages to the cold football spectators at the game against Freehold Boro. John Ricci and Steve Wikoff collect money from candy sales to go to the Junior Class treasury. Keith Sturns pours juices for the Junior Class Concession Stand at the Keyport basketball game. 51 Junior Play Brings Mirth and Money On the evenings of March 3, 4. and 5, Red Bank Regional's lunior Class presented the play My Sister Eileen, directed bv Mrs. Renee Max- well. The plot revolved around the life of two sisters. Ruth and Eileen, who came to New York from Columbus, Ohio to pursue their careers. The sisters, both known as Miss Adventurers, lived in an apartment in Greenwich Village. Ruth, played by Liz Hendrickson, was deter- mined to be a successful writer, while her sister Eileen, played by Suzanne Alexander, was deter- mined to be an actress. Other main characters were left Siegler as Mr. Appopoplous, Anthony Veney as Wreck from Georgia Tech, Marc Gutleber as Frank Lippen- cott and Scott Wilson as Chick Clark. Tracy Walter Violet Shelton shot ks Elizabeth Hendrickson Ruth Sherwood by telling her about a job offer at a Nude Ranch Photo Ki ht left lensen and Stephen Honan, acting the parts of a pair of drunks, make Suzanne Alexander Eileen Sherwood and Elizabeth Hendrickson Ruth Sherwood huddle together in fear Stott Wilson Chick Clark offers Elizabeth Hendnt kson Ruth Sherwood two tickets to a ball game while Suzannr Alexander Eileen Sherwood and Marc Gutleber Frank Lippencot! look on in bewilderment t lean Naimen, who portrays Mrs Wade, orders her daughter Helen, who is portrayed by Jeannette Crespo, to move out of her present residence because of Helen's neighbor The Wreck, who is portrayed by Anthony Veney Five Portuguese Admirals John Marx, Jeff Jensen, Ric k Fitzpatrick, Steve Florian and Robert Duffie dance The Conga while Suzanne Alexander f ileen” greets the character Robert Baker, who is portrayed by John Clark and her sister Ruth, who is portrayed by Elizabeth Hendrickson 53 'Music Man' Makes Money After three long months of rehearsals, the Senior Class presented the musical play The Music Man, directed by Mrs. Renee Maxwell, on the evenings of April 28, 29 and 30. Assuming the leading roles were Cindy Marrah as Marian Paroo and Brian Fuorry as Professor Harold Hill. The Music Man is the story of a rascally but attractive salesman of musical instruments and band uniforms. Shuffling about the midwest and prevailing on small town people to outfit school bands on the promise of teaching its members to play, Professor Hill cannot read music and leaves town on a freight after collect- ing his money and breaking a few local hearts. Mr. lames Landi, a new faculty member this year, was in charge of technical work; he also assisted with coaching. Mr. Murray Glass was the musical coordinator doing the conducting and the vocal coaching. Mrs. Karen Cook pro- vided assistance in choreography Professor Harold, played by Brian Fuorry, throws another sales pitch to a capt've audience 54 Tom Scott, playing the piano, Tom Mane uso, Ric k Light and Cindy Marrah pra tiee diligently Goodnight Ladies a song in the Musk Man Wonton Yee girls and Del Sarte ladies. Heide Zahn. Janet Vandervot, Ceralyn Donohue. Wiff Coffey, Carol Anne Sic iliano, Penny Smith. Debbie Bartosh and Ann Forsyth, prac tice the Piccadilly song for the Music Man. leads Brian Fuorry and Cindy Marrah who play Professor Harold and Marian are all smiles about their new relationship Photo en I aurna Godwin as Ethel Toffelmior and George I ewis as Mart ellus Washburn practice their key lint's in the sixth s ene ot At t C )ne 55 Boosters Sponsor Dinner Sponsored by the Booster Club, th( awards banquets, held during the school year for each of the three seasons, honored all of the sports activity members and the� honor students of the sc hool. Another awards banquet during the year was the Senior Awards Banquet, which the school sponsored. At this banquet all senior athletes and the top five students in the Senior Class were honored. Reasons for holding the banquets were simple — to give recognition to those students who truly deserved it because of their efforts in athletic and sc holastic endeav- ors. rvpMiJmi uf I hr Bon� lt«r Club. Mr nlhi n Scoppriuolo f ongraiuldlr Pmit l.i-nruMI I hr l)dtl RrfU'-trr • {JHrnswr Pl4ver nl ihf Week. while lonmlrr Newrrian. I)« nniv I )anmU anil Cmily f � • k yhuw praitc Varsilv Cheerleader Pat lames. Varsity football quarterback Mark lewis and guest Renee larkson en|oy the evening's festivities at the fall Sports Banquet Assistant Football Coach Mr Herb Reed congratulates senior defensive back Jeff Welstead as they reminisce over the year's C Division Championship. Photo Left: All-State running back Tim lohnson and place kicker Mike Scott are praised by Ernie Griffiths, who was a player for the Bucs 1934 championship team. Assistant Athletic Director Miss Mary Larsen and Athletic Director Mr. James Leo enjoy the roast beef dinner that was served at the Fall Varsity Dinner. 57 Seniors'Spaghetti Feast Supports Class Funds Hauck prepare to serve patrons Nannette Stem and Linda Si.berste.n and wafer lesser hile waitresses and Tern Nixon serve more spaghet Kathy Oram marvel as another tray Waitress Carol Ann Siritiano serves dessert from the pastry cart to juniors Ann Caslleman and Gail Kezer after a delic ious spaghetti dinner. After much planning, the Spaghetti Dinner, sponsored by the Senior Class, took place on February 17. The theme for the dinner was Mangio Italiano. Over 400 dinners were served to the community, staff and students. Seniors donated the spaghetti and desserts tor the dinner. A (Jay in advance, the c ommittee for the dinner made 800 meatballs from the 80 pounds of beef. A romantic appeal was estab- lished with a cafe style atmosphere of candles in wine bottles placed on red and white checkered tablecloths. This event served as a major class fund raiser and all who helped with the dinner hacJ a fun- filled evening. ■ Mark Sergeant carries two of the last of the six hundred dinners served. Photo Right: Head Chet George Lewis, lllen Florian. Betsy Pope and Shafer Twine prepare salads to be served with dinner Beasts Emerge From Student Tradition 60 It was Valentine's Day, a time when love was in bloom and Red Bank Regional could not lot the day pass without something to commemo- rate the occasion. Under the direction of Mrs Renee Maxwell, the Sophomore Class spon- sored the infamous Ugly Day. Taken from an idea created by Mr. Gance during 1974 for his Sophomore Class, Ugly Day enabled students to compete for the ugliest couple award A cou- ple was chosen from each class and the students voted on them by placing a penny in the class container. Winners of the contest split the prof its 50 50 with the Sophomore Class. In this year's competition the freshmen were represented by Laurie Kettyle and Kevin Nesci Lisa Bruno and Benjamin Minton volunteered their services for the Sophomore Class. Liz Hen- drickson and )ohn Halverson competed for the Junior Class and for the Senior Class Patricia James and James Watson entered to try their luck. Throughout the day, the votes were cast and by the end of the day it was obvious that Liz Hendrickson and John Halverson were the ugli- est couple around and the amount of $110.76 was split between the lunior Class and the Sophomore Class. Beniamin Minton collects votes for the Sophomore Class, which earned $32.20 Photo Right: Liz Hendrickson watches as Mark Cettis creates Freshman Kevin Nesci's face helping the Frosh raise $23 02 Winners of the Ugly Day Contest. |ohn Halverson and Elizabeth Hendrickson, urge fellow c lass persons to donate money. Representing the Senior Class, lames Watson and Pat lames set out to collect votes Laurie Kettyle does her part for the Freshman Class by raising $23.02. 61 Champs Bounce to Stardom Paddleball began at Red Bank Regional in 1973 and the continued interest of the student body made it a highlight of the 1976-77 school year. Organized by Mr. Andrew Russo, the paddle- ball tournaments included boys' singles, girls' singles, boys' doubles, girls' doubles and mixed doubles. Spectators witnessed fierce competi- tion throughout the winter months. Matches were held in the field house and took place dur- ing the evenings. Top contenders tor the boys included Bill Piercy and jon Marx who battled for the title in the finals of the boys' singles. Tough competi- tion in the girls' tournament included Nancy Novotny, Patti Santelle, Barbara Sanderson and Chris Moody. Chris Moody returns the ball to gam another point in the semi-finals of the tournament 62 Adapting her tennis arm to paddleball, Barbara Sanderson sends the ball forward. 63 ft Forensic Club Talks Up Successful Year For the Forensic Club this year was a learning experience. Mrs. Doreen Fish, the Club's advi- sor, brought about an awareness of the forensic arts at Red Bank Regional. Mrs. Fish taught members skills in public speaking and how to support views meaning- fully. Members gained experience through obser- vation of other teams in the process of debating. At a debating exhibition in the fall, which was sponsored by the New jersey Forensic League, students observed speaking opportunities avail able to debaters. After joining the New lersey Forensic League, this novice squad competed in the Monmouth College Tournament. Mrs. Doreen Fish reviews debating material with left Siegler Irom the recently attended New lersey Forensic League workshop. Senior Kit k lighi and juniors Jason Demom and Hob Donaldson prat in e lor an up� timing debate lor the Monmouth College tournament I I v I I I I Vice-President Janice Calandra softens taffy in one of the clubs fund raising events Homemakers Prepare for Tomorrow Future Homemakers of America's main objec five was to perform services to the community. The girls and AcJvisor Miss Robyn Dabbakian helcJ a flea market and raised money for a schol- arship to the New Jersey Chapter of F.H.A This group participated in the New Jersey State Con- vention, where the girls were given innovative ideas for improvement of the local chapter. An evening of bowling ancJ dinner was scheduled in January. To round off the end of the year, the girls went to Great Adventure for a thrilling (Jay. The officers wore President Nannette Stein. Vice-PresicJent Janice Calandra, Treasurer Thayne Huhn, and Sec rotary Ginny Costello. At the Youth Employment Service demonstration, corresponding secretary Ginny Costello anci Sharon Mount sample various foods prepared by Future Homemakers of America from visiting schools President Nannette Stein and Sharon Mount complete the pulling of taffy and prepare it for cutting and wrapping Photo loll luniors Rick Fitzpatruk, |etf Siegler and sophomore Shelly Canonico look over deflating books in preparation tor an intersquad practice debate 67 Art Club Members Display Talents The Art Club, under the direction of Mr. |ohn Brzostoski, was a unique club that exposed stu- dents to art. Members of the club, who may or may not have taken art as a course, met on Wed- nesdays to plan events and to work on projects. As one of the events, they held a lecture night to show slides of Asia to interested persons. The officers of the club were President Alex Wright, Vice-President Diane Marshall, Secretary Pris- cilla Gandel, Treasurer Richard Sullivan, Ser- geant-at-Arms Betsy McMullin, and Club Recorders Meg McCabe and Debbie Phipps. Ric hard Sullivan begins his project on the potters wheel tor the annual art show in the spring. Mr |ohn Brzostoski begins his slide-lecture presentation of his trip to Asia. Photo Loll: Senior David Hardy etches fine details into his sc ulpture i I t v t Buc Press Meets High Literary Standards Composing Editor Mary Johnston pastes up” a wrestling artic le on the sports page Serving as the voice ot the student body, the Buccaneer monthly informed the school not only about leading news and sports items, but also gave opinions and amusing stories. Red Bank Regional's motivated staff, under the direction of Mr. |onni Falk, was constantly on the move searching for items of interest for their fellow students. Honored a number of times by the Columbia Scholastic Press Association, this paper was nationally recognized as a quality newspaper. Many other schools often commu- nicated with the Buc staff in order to exchange ideas and techniques. Editor Carol Ann Siciliano counts out issues which will be distributed to the student body. 69 An thorn Rrtlrnan, South Atman At S slutl« nl . obwrves R i k liRhl Ret I Bank Krjoonal % A f tu U,nl whuiuM n iurni'il trom a vrar-long top to New calanil. explain the signim anre of his New Zoaljnd souvenirs yard Rlass sheepskin ur txiots and Maori Have headband Advisor Mr. Patrick McCormack hands Ntna Bogosian, A f S member for three years. Christmas wrapping paper to sell for the financing of a student abroad A.F.S. Sends Students Abroad Koh Adasi Asota Ad|pi. the A f S studenf from Ghana listens to Treasurer John McCabe inform the t tub ot its upcoming fund raiser — raking leaves American Field Service was very successful this year. Money was raised by selling Christmas wrapping paper, Christmas tags, and shares. Other money raisers inc luded tag days and rak- ing leaves. The officers were President Laurna Godwin, Vice-President Diane Marshall, Secre tary Debbie Bartosh and Treasurer John McCabe. Advisor Mr. Patrick McCormack met with students in the evening at a member's home. Money the club made helped send students abroad to other countries. The two students abroad through A.F.S. this year were Rick Light in New Zealand and Alice Trambarulo in Ger- many. Students who visited Red Bank Regional through A.F.S. were Anthony Redman from South Africa and Kofi Adasi Asafo-Adjei from Ghana. Thirty-five members comprised the R.B.R.H.S. chapter of A.F.S. A.F.S. brought students from all over the world together to gain a better understanding of different life styles and beliefs. The A.F.S. Club held their annual dinner at the Red Bank YMCA. All A.F.S. students from the shore area were invited to dinner and then a swim. Students from Red Bank Regional then housed them for the night. 70 Auto Club Gets in Gear Supervised by Mr. Daniel Wainwright, Ihe Auto Club was designed to allow students extra time to work on their cars. The club was limitecJ to students enrolled in the automotive program. On the afternoons that the members met, they were given full use of the shop. During the year, there were trips to such places as the General Motors plant in Linden, the Teterboro Airport's School of Aeronautics and various shops in the area. Also, members of the club participated in the Plymouth Trouble Shooting Contest, which Red Bank Regional has won the last six out of seven years. At the end of the year, the Auto Club had a banquet where awards were presented. Seniors Michael Thompson and |ohn Park make adjustmenls on a distributor cap. Chad Heulitt watches Drew' Sciqulino clean the carbon off a valve. Photo Right: Mr. Wainwright shows lay Lippin how to work a dynamometer Band Believes in Music The RecJ Bank Regional High School Band plays for ihe half-time shows during football games and for concerts held twice a year Jimmy Burgess, Terri Nixon, John Ferguson and John Cain play percussion to add the beat to the Thanksgiving Pep Rally. The Red Bank Regional High School Band forms the arm of a slick figure while they play There Is Nothing like a Dame. Kevin Mueller, Barry Edwards, Doug Becker, Debbie Phipps, Cheryl Moses, Heidi Zahn, lisa Ruzicka, Pepe Garofalo, Daniel Weston, Tommy Scott, DavicJ Rainey and John Mueller rehearse for school assembly program for Student Council Assembly Daily preparing for a variety of musical events, the Red Bank Regional High School Band was directed by Mr. |ohn Luckenbill. Band members played at all I he football games and gave two concerts, a winter concert and a joint concert with a visiting band in the spring. This exchange also included a concert by the Bucca- neers in Montreal, Canada. These students also participated in local parades, school assemblies, and pep rallies. Outstanding band members participated in competitive try-outs for All- Shore, Region, and All-State bands. Eric Miller advanced to make All-Eastern with his spectacu- lar performance on the clarinet. Photo Left: I ho band forms a mask during Spook Music in their Halloween show. 73 Rah-Rahs Give Zest to 'Red Bank People' Miss Uva Thompson, now advisor to the cheerleaders, brought with her a new objective, which was to have a good time and get the spectators more involved in basketball and toot- ball games. Like all other organizations, the cheerleaders trieri desperately to make money. They had a bake sale to raise funds lor purchasing new equipment such as shakers and uniforms, enabling the school colors to be shown in style Last year the cheerleaders had two squads, one tor football and one for basketball. This year the girls decided to have only one try-out, and that was held in the spring for both varsity and junior varsity squads. Knl Hjnk Rrgiwrtjl lurttOf Vdrv( Chmli’dilcr llupniw I hi rf Chr� t I auia HmllrriMn R« i|im Simm. ■■ imuUlIrmwl livi Bruno kiffn Fowill C olli,t'r Connrll iar u fUnrtfrim Oor Sosi� I rumi� • .«nil I .nirrn Rodman Rod Bank Regional Varsity Cheerleaders: (top row. I tor) Tracy Walter, Diane Marshall. Kathy Salmeri, Annette Strassburger (middle row, I to r) Melissa Haring, Alex Wright, Mary Jane Ellison, Linda Silberstein, Pat lames, I inda Bruno, Advisor Miss Uva Thompson (front row, I to r) Theresa Congora and Cindy Frick. Photo Lett Captain Cindy Frit k. three year varsity cheerleader, kicks to the music of When T he Saints Go Marching In Varsity cheerleaders Theresa Gongora, Melissa Haring. Diane Marshall. Mary lane Ellison, Tracy Walter, Kathy Salmon and Alex Wright cheer after one of Red Rank Regional's touchdowns in the traditional Thanksgiving Day game against Long Branc h Holding a handmade poster, varsity heerleaders await the Rues at the Thanksgiv mg Day game. 75 Twirlers Set Tempo and Add School Spirit Mj orPlii ' fCjpraw. tO'doyrp R'ouii, lorciia Cljme , Mane Romano, Imiij Idrlc. Munii j tiKi-r Pditi Holmes Sfhnrj 4nim � � dn( Shrj tmirMIrmw to ' C,a IJj ■ Van oImi k Shrild IVSU’lano. Cdlhv Savam Chnrvl Kerner Kdlh Muknich (front ro� I to r Yrronii j llamru k Karen DoumIjs Rri Popr I .rula IuiIr. Vnjtrlj itar«Mld Flag Twirlers: (top row, I tor) Liz Walerburv, Nina Bogosian, Carol Weiler, Dianne Phillips, Dianne Milligan, Meg McCabe, Theresa Haupt, Valerie Grail, Theresa Price, Theresa Cain, (middle, I to r) Nancy Luckenbill, Monk a Gronert. Donna Levinsky, Caihy Halsey, Linda Phillips, Mona lat obs, Calhv Ramey, Debbie Phipps. (front row I to r) Priscilla Gahael, Cindy Marrah, laurna Godwin, Sylvia Brooks. Mandy Benneil Captain Betsy Pope (hecks to see if the twirlers are m line as Angela Citarella fries to look warm Under the direction of Mr. lohri W Lutken- bill, the majorettes and flag twirlers practiced twi( e a week during the summer and every day alter school during the loot ball season in order to execute an excellent show for half-time at every loot ball game, the majorettes were headed by Betsy Pope arid the llag twirlers were led by Laurna Godwin. In addition to performing at football games, the girls also parlic ipated in the Red Bank Hal loween Parade , the Little Silver Memorial Day Parade, a Bicentennial Parade and concerts per- formed at the high se hool. Senior and junior tv irle rs were included in the annual exchange with a school in Montreal, Canada, which occurred the week of April 21 This trip included sightseeing, performing, trav- eling, and meeting many other students. till Konzelman. who has been twirling sim e the third grade, has earned the honor ot Solo Twirier while only a sophomore Photo I i'll Senior I lag Twirlers SvK ia Brooks, Pnc ilia Gandet and Mandy Bennett twirl (lags during the halt time show featuring The Best ot Broadway.” Radio Club Sends Sound Waves With tho help of Mr John Orr, the Radio Club had an ac tivo year President Ri( hard Beam and other members this year received Ik enses to use short wave radios 1 he (lub was open to anyone but most ol the members consisted of those stu- dents who were enrolled in the electronics c oursos. Members of the club spent time examining radios by taking them apart. The club also attended bi-monthly meetings ot the Garden State' Amateur Radio Association held at Deal Test Site. Peter Boglaw puts out a call on the eleven meter citizens band radio. Ron Rugg hecks out a radio tube in the elec ironies lab tube testing apparatus Phil Misklow looks up i all sign of a fellow radio operator on a FM mobile rig Photo Kight I rank Woodward, ted Ross. David S hindler and Mark Ac tam oncent rate pensively while defeating Monmouth Regional 3-1 y 78 Pawn-Pushers Play Perfectly t 1 -1 Red Bank Regional's Chess Team, under I he direction of Mr Charles Unger, competed in the Shore Chess League this year anti had a success- ful season Team members were Frank Wood- ward, )oel I racy, Ted Ross, David Schindler, William Merris, Andre Thompson, Mark Acciani and lason DeMont. Interest generated by this sport led to partici- pation in a Chess Club, which met daily in the Mathematics Laboratory Red Bank Regional students competed against each other gaining experience for conference competition. Mr Charles Unger, chess learn advisor, walches Ted Ross, who plavs ihird board, move Frank Woodward, a third year member, nails down first board position against his C.B.A. opponent to defeat an opponent from Shore Regional 79 Top-Notch Students Recognized This year 40 seniors and U) juniors were hon- ored al induction ceremonies for the National Honor Society oi Red Rank Regional. The pur- pose of the group was to ac knowledge I he aca- demic excellence' of these students and to pro vide service's lor the student body and the pub lie. In order to be indue ted into tin' group, stu- dents were required to have a B average or bet- ter, be involved in many extra-t urric ular ac tivi- ties and exhibit leadership qualities. Projects lor this year inc luded a book lair lor the sc hool and tutoring for the' students in subjects sue h as Eng- lish, algebra, and geometry. This year' officers were President Scott Laird. Vice-President Lester Hautk, Treasurer Theresa Gongora and Secretary Kathy Dobrowsky The advisor lor the group was Mr. John King. lauran Rodman. Miriam Pasc hollo and Diane Kredrowski pensively browse through hooks ai ihe Book fair 80 Fredrika Haupt lakes a last minute thought before purchasing a book at the Book Fair sponsored by the National Honor Society and the Student Council. Superintendent Dr Donald Warner greets Suzanne Newman as she receives her certificate lor the National Honor Society. Photo Right Members of the trainers Club: (iron! row, I to r) Betsy Me Mullin, Susan I entire Colleen Donahue, Heather Wright (middle row, I to r) Janet Wieldman. I Hen Slumlels (top row, I.tor) Andrew Paschetto, Nathan Tomaino, Advisor Mr Daniel Porzio, Mike Rich and |oe Price Trainers Treat Teams Rookie student trainers Ellen Sturmfels and lanet Wichman tend to Truck” Veney's sprained thumb. Trainers' assistance was available to any ath- lete who sustained an injury as a result of partic- ipating in sports at Red Bank Regional This facility, located in the field house, was open from 2:45 p.m. to 4:15 p.m. Guided by the Head Trainer Mr. Daniel Por- zio, the student trainers treated most of the injuries that were by-products of Red Bank Regional sports. Trainers operated equipment which included two whirlpool baths, a hydro- collator unit, a thermobath and three treatment tables. Members included Head Student Trainer loseph Price, Michael Rich, Nate Tomaino, )ohn Paschetto, Carlos Donato, )ohn Marrah, Ellen Sturmfels and lanet Wichmann. Andrew Paschetto adjusts whirlpool bath for Andy Charron, who is hampered by a pulled muscle. 81 Applause Follows Student Musicians Running the- gamut from hard rock to melodic pop tunes, the Jazz-Rock Group, directed by Mr. Murray Glass, was a voluntary, flexible group that placed the accent on variety. Members of the group met at least once a week for rehears- als. Their purpose was to provide entertainment for school and community groups, while learn- ing as much as possible about their chosen vocation or avocation. They performed for shut- ins and non-ambulatory patients at Riverview Hospital and Monmouth Medical Center and entered the Teen Arts Festival in May. Sensational players Patricia Szipsky on the Flute, Rick f itzpatric k on the� Violin and Elizabeth Riegelman on the guitar rehearse Sensation , a Dixieland number designed to bring out the best in all instruments Meredith Gorsuc h and Thomas Mancuso, Jazz Workshop vocalists, practice When the Saints Go Marching In,” one of a senes of Dixieland songs for the May lazz Concert Janet Johnson, a hot fiddler with cool hands, improves on Put Your Hands in the Hand, one ol the selec lions for the May Jazz Concert k � 82 i f i l k f i t Members ol the Red Bank Regional |azz Rock Group (top row, I to r) Susan Wollman, Janet Johnston, Meredith Gorsuch, Patti Szipsky, Mary Johnston, Daniel Rabinowitz. (bottom row, I to r) Phil Caivano, Tom Mancuso, Tom Scott, Mary Ann McGuire, Charles Savoth Mary Ann McGuire and Dan Rabinowitz rehearse a duet lor violin and guitar to be presented at Riverview Hospital for non-ambulatory patients Photo Right: Patti Szipsky, flutist, Meredith Gorsuch, singer, and lane! lohnston, violinist listen to Tom Sc oil's piano introduction to the group's opening number Bluin' the Blues Choral Groups Sing and Swing Representing the best singing talent available from the student body, the Men of Note and the Choralettes performed at a variety of school and community programs. Highlighting this year's activities were presenting winter and spring concerts, caroling at the Lions Club and Kiwanis Club at Christmas and singing in the yearly Opera Festival Students also represented the school at try-outs for All-Shore Chorus, Central jersey Region II Chorus and All-State Chorus IlHhConnolly Mark Ai i «•� a Hrniamm M.nti.n Hill Shullr ami |uhn MtCabo inimltors ol Mrs Mdnwi'IIS Spi ri h I • la1. . proscnl a « horal roadm ot Thi Gill nt I hi Magi ai I hi Wtnlrr Com «1 I ho Mon ol olc aro directed by Vlr Murray Class as ihoy sm Standing on Iho Corner at (ho annual Winter Concert presented in December the Choralettes perform The Way We Were” at (he on eri lor (he Kiwanis Club held al (he Molly Pitcher Inn t r ‘ 84 Mr Murray Class works with men of nolo Pat Laberdee. Patty Szipsky. Tom Scott, |ohn Clark and Noel Gamble tor the Christmas presentation given to the student body Choralettes Kathy Dram, Helen Heath, Patty Szipsky, Meredith Corsuch, and Mary Ann Orzechowski practice harmonizing for a song to be presented to the Red Bank KiwanisClub Photo Right Accompanist Barbara Gamble practices for her part in the Winter Choral Program 85 Working out on the c urling machine, junior Henry Wollman curls his maximum of 135 lbs. Elvis Sanderson does a leg workout by pressing 250 lbs during a Conditioning Club meeting. junior Tracy Sheffling benches 135 lbs. to strengthen his arms so that he can increase his maxiumum of 240 lbs. luniors Steven Wikoff and Louis Marotta spot Pat Mazzucca as he bene hes 225 lbs. ten times Body Builders Flex Muscles Under the direction of Mr. Richard Martin, the Conditioning Club functioned throughout the school year for any student who wished to participate. This year the average turnout was approximately 50 students per day. A regi- mented workout waS not used but a definite workout was outlined for each individual according to their abilities and needs. Although weight lifting was not stressed, it was used in most of the individual workouts. Most of the students involved improved in sports and activi- ties. The program was also beneficial to the rehabilitation of athletes who sustained injuries and were rebuilding muscles that were injured. Photo right: Vice-President Pam Warner displays mer handise to Kim Shrabba at the Buc Stop. D.E.C.A. Students Receive Sales Experience Teaching competitive methods in sales was the major objective of the Distributive Educa- tion Club of Americ a, which was advised by Mr. Joseph Farrell. Badges were made and sold to support the club and to advertise in the school newspaper. Another club function was design- ing window displays in an ingenious fashion. President Liza Power and Vice-President Pam Warner represented the club at state and national conventions. Additional representation saw the members go to Atlantic City to compete in the New Jersey State Convention. Sean Connair selects a color ink to use in making decorative buttons in his Distributive Education class. Billy Stoothoff gets wigged out'' while dressing a mannequin for a new window display at the Buc Stop. 87 Language Groups Stress Culture Members of the Language National Honor Societies strove to improve the knowledge of foreign languages and cultures. Students arranged and participated in various activities that gave them a better understanding of the various foreign countries. The most active honor societies for the 1976-77 school year were the Spanish National Honor Society and the French National Honor Society. Advisor of the Spanish National Honor Soci- ety, Mr. Richard Robinson, sharpened and strengthened the Spanish language skills of his club members. Money was raised by bake sales so that the club could see a Spanish play in New York and go to a Spanish restaurant to sample a variety of Spanish dishes. Under the leadership of Mrs. Carmela Vree- land, the French National Honor Society had a prosperous year. Individuals, in order to present a scholarship to a deserving student who plan- ned to major in a foreign language, raised money from bake sales and concession stands. Money was also raised for a gift to give to the Foreign Language Department to improve stu- dents' knowledge of France. New members were inducted at the annual induction dinner in May. Marking the end of the year was a pool party and a barbecue. Barbara Bently, surrounded by Theresa Congora, Shelly Wofson. |ohn Cam and Annetta Strassburger, prepares to hit the pinata during one of the holiday festivities presented by the Spanish National Honor Society. 88 French National Honor Soc lety members Nina Bogosian and Chris Moody make coffee to sell during the Winter Band Festival Photo Right: Members of the Spanish Club (I to r) Theresa Congora, Beth Connolly, |ohn Cain, Oscar Chicas, Annette Strassburger and Shelly Wolfson celebrate the holiday Fiesta by preparing Spanish foods and displaying Spanish costumes. Members of the French National Honor Society Kathy Salmeri and Mike Ciampoli sell home-made goods during Red Bank Regional's Winter Band Concert. President of the Frenc h National Honor Society, Mary Lee directs a meeting concerning the upcoming bake sale President Vlarv lee and leanne Naiman sc ll various dk� s and lookies baked by National Honor So, irlv members lm I be annual lund raising at iivilv ai the hole Silver A P Student Council Inspires Homecoming As the holiday season draws near. Student Council Representative Diane Marshall brightens up the school with decorations for the Christmas tree Wanda Register and Brian johnson take advantage ot the wide variety of books offered at the Student Council Book fair Student Count il succeeded in the representa- tion ot the student body's programs and assem- blies. They sponsored a trip to the Montgomery Nursing Home and providecJ the people there with small gifts. Homecoming for Red Bank Regional was a great success due to the enthusi- asm encouraged by the Student Council. This year's homecoming activities included the elec- tion of King lames Watson and Queen Pat lames, and the Homecoming Dance, at which the Anderson Brothers played. Trips to other schools were planned so the members could compare the scheduling systems and the grad- ing systems. This year's members were presented to Dr. Warner by acivisors Miss Betty Nicholson and Mr. Woodrow Sullivan for induction ceremo- nies held during a school assembly program. Mayor Bruno of Little Silver was the guest speaker, who spoke on the importance of lead- ership in today's society. Student Council officers were President Sue Wollman, Vice-President Verorrica Hamrick, Recording Secretary Karen Douglas, Corre sponding Secretary Tracy Walter, and Treasurer Ric hard Sullivan. Photo Lett lane Kuhlam anil I racy Walter present Christmas gifts to elderly people during a Student Counc il visit to the Montgomery Nursing Home I 9$£m C.I.E. Promotes )ob Training Mooting to (list uss job-rolated situations ami (circ-er opportunities was I he objective of the Cooperative Industrial Education Club Activi ties included sharing job concerns with other C.I.E. students irom neighborhood schools, planning basketball games against other dubs and hosting a yearly banquet lor club members and their employers. Officers this year were President lames Wat son, Vice-President Charles Perry, Sec retary loanne Padovirac, Treasurer Kenneth Wilson and Parliamentarian Frederick lose. Seniors |oe Love, lames Watson, f rederick josey and Tony Saunders prepare lor a game againsl Shore Regional C.I.E. students. Members of the Executive Committee of the C.l E Club: (Ivft to right) Treasurer Kenneth Wilson. Aik isor Mr lames Oadenas. President lames Watson. Vice-President Charles Perry. Secretary loanne Badovinac. Parliamentarian Frederick |osey plan for their annual banquet. 91 President Scott laird and Vice-President Lester Haul k talk with their direr tor Mr |ohn Moses about plans tor a lirednll I.A. Celebrates 20th Anniversary Grog Currier sells tit kets lor the play. The Me Nobody Knows,'' whit h was held in early December During th( st hool year, The Instant Action Club, directed by Mr. John Moses, look part in a variety of school and community activities. Celebrating their twentieth anniversary, this organization held a dinner in April to pay tribute to their many years of school and community related servit es. Some of the1 school at tivities included helping to run and to organize lire drills and also to serve as hall guides during the st hool year in order to show the night students whore Ihe different classes were being held. They also ushered for plays anti concerts helti in the school. The Instant Action Club also helpetl in the community during the Halloween Paratie, Easter Egg Hunt, snow shoveling for the elderly and ushering at the Monmouth Arts Center. Serving as officers were President Scott Laird, Vice-President Lester Hauck, Treasurer Chad Heu- litt, Secretary |oe Price and Sergeant-at-Arms |eff Pulda. Photo left, lot Price adjusts lighting bar kstage for the I A sponsored play The Me Nobody Knows 92 mifi Multi-Aides for Multi-Media freshman Benton Edmonds (hecks audio-visual equipment just returned by a teacher Media Aides, under the supervision of Mr. lames Zucaro, taught students how to operate the Media Center in two fields, the print area and the non-print area. It provided a service to the school by assisting in the library while learn- ing responsibility and skills in the correct use and operation of equipment and materials. In the print area students learned to charge out books and periodicals, shelve books, help other students find information, prepare bulle- tin boards and displays and assist with the oper- ation of equipment. In the non-print area the students distributed and operated instructional equipment, and produced learning materials such as video tapes, photographs, photocopies and duplicates. Pholo Let! John Cam, lour year Media Aides member, repairs the lamp housing of a 16mm projector. 93 Key Club — Good Times and Community Services Undor I he supervision of Mr. Willard Brown- ing, the Key Club, sponsored by the kiwanis Club, was a service organization. The dub spon- sored and participated in a basketball game, which challenged faculty members and served as a fund raiser. Members also helped with the Halloween Parade and in the sale of football tickets. As a special project, the boys worked with the kiwanis Club in a booth at the May Fair. Funds raised by this event were given to Riverview Hospital. Officers of the club included President Bill Stoothoff, Vice-President Dan Sickles, Secretary left Welstead, and Sergeant-at-Arms Sean Con- nair. President Bill Stoothof and Advisor Mr Willard Browning count change from the ticket sales for the Keyport home basketball game � r=rrJ Kiennas Service Community $ Vk ('President Kalhv Salmon makes a suggest ion for the loc ation of the Kiennas bake sale for fire victim Kale Dougherty, as Bernie Mule and Barb F itzsimmons nod in agreement This year's Kionna Club, advised by Mrs. Pamela Farrell, was a service dub as well as a social dub. The club's purpose was to serve the community in many areas such as leading young children through the Halloween Parade, setting up for the Multiple Sclerosis Luncheon during December, and bringing happiness to others by doing services su h as collet ting canned goods for the Salvation Army at Thanksgiving and tar oling for the elderly. The officers were President Bernie Mule, Vice-President Kathy Salmon, Secretary Mandy Bennett, Treasurer Barb Fitzsimmons, and Ser geant-at-Arms Marcia Needle. Sergeant at Arms Marc ia Needle, Vice-President Kathy Salmon. President Bernie Mule and Secretary Mandy Bennett plan the agenda tor the night's meeting which was to discuss the camping trip to New York The Kienna Glut) (row one, I lo r) Kelly Kerner. Bernie Mule, Mandy Bennett. Kathy Salmon, Melanie Wadsworth, Valerie Mulligan (row two, I to r) Mrs Pamela Farrell, Theresa Maletto. Bari) Fitzsimmons, Mart ij Needle, Moira Quinn (row three. I to r) Pam Peseux, Sue F nander. Nina Bogosian. Palti Santelle Kathy Walsh. Collette Clay [row tour, I to r) Cheryl Kerner, Nan v Hau k 95 Gridders 'Do it up' yardage against Freehold Boro. Anthony Stoothoff (81), and Charles Thornton (57) look on as Tommy Fisher (36) struggles against a Ferris opponent in a winning game, 50-0. Photo Right: Starting sophomore Sam jones sacks a Freehold Boro player 98 When a team is saicJ to expect a rebuilding season, they do not look to win every game but rather to gain experience and sel new goals. But here a! Red Bank Regional a rebuilding season means a winning season. The Red Bank Regional Bucs achieved this by winning their fifth consecutive C Division Championship, beating Keansburg and Freehold, who were Shore Conference C Division contenders and continuing on to play in the Central Jersey Group II playoffs, which led them to be second in that group. The Bucs also were fifth in Monmouth County, seventh in the shore and won honorable mention in the state. Led on to victory by coach Louis Vircillo, the Bucs were also directed by tri-raptains RancJy Dickerson, Tim Johnson and John Waterbury These seniors as well as |eff Welstead, Louis Wright, Fred Zoback, Tony Saunders, Mike Scott, Maurice Hayes, Robert Lewis and Chuck Thornton helped to achieve the Bucs' season goals. These goals were to maintain a winning tradition, to be a respectable and competitive team and to win the C Division title. All of these goals were achieved and surpassed during the 1976 football season. The 1976-1977 Bucs won this year’s Shore Conference C Division Championship and placed second in the State Group II Championship 99 Bugs Win Fifth Consecutive 'C' Title Steven c sri (6S), Tony Saunders (76). and left Welstead (14) tackle Red Bank Catholic's quarterback I hr Buc s huddle after defeating Freehold Boro 13-7 in the semi-final Stale Championship game Photo Irtl Mark lewis (16) gains yardage against Point Pleasant Beach, marking a vic tory of 63-0 fim lohnson, All-Stale selection, plows through Point Pleasant Beach defense posting a 63-0 win. Once again Tim lohnson. leading Shore Conference ground gamer, runs for a touchdown during the scrimmage against Ocean Township 101 6� Footmen Dance to Sure Steps But team shows spirit before going into a game Under the direction of head coach Mr. Allen Morrison, the Varsity Soccer Team finished with a 1-13 1 record. This year's team was strengthened by nine returning senior let- termen, Scott Laird, Lester Hauck, Ken Smith, David Hub- bard, Paul Santelle, Ricky Greenwood, Chris Lloyd, Bill Schulte and john McCabe. Seasoned juniors, who supported the seniors, look to next year for a winning season due to gained experience. 102 lunior John Marx maneuvers the ball upheld againsl Manasquan At right Senior Letlerman Scot! laird kicks the ball for a Buc score 103 Paul Santelle lights opponent lor control of the ball. Senior john McCabe finds himself all alone driving the ball upfield against Manasquan. Girls' Tennis Nets New Talent junior Barbara Sanderson takes to the gym for some extra practice on a bad weather day. First doubles players, Shelly Wolfson and Michelle Flanagan, show the teamwork and form that won them one of the highest winning records in the shore area. Photo Lott: Senior Co-Captain Nancy Novotny, 2nd singles, displays her powerful forehand in a match against Manchester. limior ( o-Capiam I’alli SanlHIc . Ihrro vrar iaf� «lv pluwr ilHivrr a smjshmu mrrhaftli vur asainsl ih«- I i l«| House pfj� ii( r wall in preparation Nit Iirsi toontl shoo11 imlpfnni • plavolK Second in the C Conference, ihe girls' var sitv lennis team finished Ihe season with a 10 M record. For the second consecutive year the team qualified for the Stale Tournament only to bow out to an undefeated SI Rose team junior Patti Santelle and Senior Nancy Novotny were co-captains tor this year's team Patti had a record of 10-0 and Nancy's record was 12 4 A new arrival lo competition at third singles was Barbara Sanderson first doubles was juniors Michelle Flanagan and Shelly Wolt son. Their record w as 12-4 tor the� season. They had one ol the best records for a doubles team in the area. luniors Barbara Fitzimmons and Diane Schullstrom had a second doubles record of 7-4 tor the season. Rounding out the team were four freshmen: Mary Beth Devine, Wendy Den ton, Pam Peseux and Lisa Brodfurher. Lisa and Pam won a close match ot second doubles against Long Branch, which won the overall match. Mary Beth Devine and Wendy Denton astonished Manchester with their dazzling ground strokes. Two girls which assisted the team were man- ager till Curehin and Statistician Nancy Waters. Girls' Tennis Team consists of (Itnrron 1) Mary Belh Devine, Shelly Wolfson, Pam Peseux, Manager lill Cure hin, Co Captain Patti Santelle, Barb Sanderson. (I lor row 2) Mr. Gerald Gance, Coach, lisa Brodfurher, Barbara Fitzsimmons. Lederle Carroll, Diane Si hulstmm, and Michelle F lanagan On,.. Hockey 'Mugs' Swing to Success K«iJ Bank Regional held Mot key team (toprow. I to r) V1is Gatv. 11 tnr lh Pall S ipyky. Su anno Neyyman Sandra Sandrison Simelwr ih lisallruiv {nmUllo om l in r |ul«e I il palm k l)cil I )wl� r«. kv Dianr S •(•ano. (ilcrn Rn h Karen Nctlnt k Kelly ttrrnrr Sjn Jldmk (lx ttownn htrllviwlwhift CleluDiNuerj H« th (,,nn. ,llv I n«la Polonsky Pam Main1� Caltn Mealy frixit r,inj Drillin' Barlosh and Irnmler evvman In celebration ol a winning 6-5-5 season, Ihe field Lynn lensen, Linda Polonski and Debbie Barlosh advance toward goal as Ihey battle off Keyport hockey team raises sticks. opponents. Photo Right: Sandra Sanderson. Kelly Kerner and lenniler Newman bailie for possession of ihe ball against Holmdel Om e again, the girls' Hold hockey team fin- ished vvilh another successful season. Led by aptains Jennifer Newman and Debbie Bartosh, the team posted a 6 win, s loss, and tic season. Linda Polonsky, Suzanne Newman, and Debbie Bartosh were selected for the 1976-1977 All Shore Field Hockey Team. Sophomore goalee l isa Mealy did an outstanding job; she had 8 shutouts for 14 games and 11 goals scored against her for the entire season Leading scor- ers were lennifer and Suzanne Newman with h goals ea h and Kelly Kerner with 4 goals. Under the coaching of Miss Onnalee Gaze� , the girls worked very hard this season and developed into a very talented team. Enthusi- asm for this sport motivated many members to attend hockey camp this summer for the pur pose� of improving basic field hockey skills. Suzanne Newman, All-Shore Team member, drives the ball towards the Henry Hudson goal making the iinal score i-0. Kelly Kerner, Linda Polonsky and lennifer Newman defend the goal against opposing forces of Holmdel with a winning score of t I 1 Cross Country Keeps a Steady Rhythm Despite the lack of membership, the 1976 Cross Country team managed to show spirit and hard work. Under the coaching of Mr. Wood- row Sullivan, the team ran eight miles each day for practice. Returning varsity letter winner Fve Thompson, who went to Cross Country Camp this past summer, received the honor of All- Shore girls Cross Country. Other letter winners were Tom Schroll, Chris Zeiner, Marc Cutleber and Mike Ciampoli. Rod Bank runners get off to a good start against Freehold Boro 109 The 1976 Varsity Cross Country Team: (Left to Right) Eve Thompson, Coach Mr Woodrow Sullivan, Chris Zeiner, Kelly Ciblin, Greg Currier, Mike Ciampoli, Tom Schroll. Buc Gymnasts Perfect Skills Gail Kezer listens to last minute instructions from Coach Mrs Karen Cook junior Jeanne Naimon exhibits confidence while perlormmg a balance before starting her balance beam routine in meet with Red Bank Catholic beam routine in a meet with Marlboro Captain Bridget Mills practices her award winning floor routine, which qualified her for state competition. Coac h Mrs. Karen Cook assists Gail Kezer, who has been with the team for three years, as she attempts a layout squat vault. Photo oft: Red Bank Regional's Varsity Gymnast it s T earn (row 1,1 to r) Scorekeeper Anne Castleman, Coach Mrs Karen Cook, Scorekeeper Sue E nander. (row 2,1 to r) Trainers Andrew Past hello, Mike Ric h, |oe Price, (row i, I to r) Ramona Fedorko, julie Ellegood, Jeanne Naimen, Kathy Bajew, Jeanne Zucker, Marianne Orzechowski. (row 4. I to r) Co-c aptam Allison Salm, Captain Bridget Mills and Gail Kezer A small turn-out during September did not discourage the spirit of individuals on this year's gymnastics team coached by Mrs. Karen Cook. With determination and dedication, the girls would daily head for the gym to practice for meets which were usually held on Tuesdays and Thursdays. With new equipment operational, the team was able to host meets. Freshmen Mariann Orzechowski, Jeanne Zucker, lulie Ellegood, Mona Fedorko and Cathy Bajeu spent the year learning the techniques of gymnastics in competition. Captain Bridget Mills and Co-Captain Alison Salm helped moti- vate the team by spotting underclassmen for new tricks and teaching new routines. Bridget Mills, Alison Salm, Gail Kezer, and Jeanne Naimon were the backbone of the team due to the fact that they performed on every apparatus: floor, horse, balance beam and uneven parallel bars. Bridget Mills qualified for the States and the Shore Conference Championship. All the girls united to form a true team effort. Co-captain Alison Salm displays poise and grace during a floor routine in a meet against Freehold Boro. Ill 'C' Division Challenged by Cagers Senior guard Earle Agee looks for an opening in a zone defense against Red Bank Catholic. Sophomore Dwight Atkinson, averaging thirteen points per game, attempts to prevent a Red Bank Catholic player from getting the inside shot junior starter Robert Womble, key offensive player, contributes two points towards the team's victory over Hoimdel. 112 This year's basketball team once again had a successful season. Under the coaching ot Mr, Warren Booth, the team stressed team work and an all out effort to improve skills. Several of the players were able to enric h basic tec hniques and coordination as they playecJ with summer leagues. Mark lewis played with the Newark league and Chris Rose played with the Twilight League. Red Bank Regional proved its talent when it captured second place' in the annual Casey Tournament. Ihe scoring of luggy Worn- ble, the rebounding of Chris Rose and Dan O'Hern, and the defense ot Mark Lewis and Dwight Atkinson was reflected in the team's winning record. Adding support to the starting players were Earle Agee, Kivin Brown, Ray Liv- ingston, )oe Love, Ron Melser, Anthony Veney, and Louis Wright. One of the leading rebounders of the team, sophomore starter Dan O'Hern goes up for a lay-up shot in the Shore Regional game. Playing varsity basketball since freshman year, sophomore starter Dwight Atkinson goes up for two points. Photo Right: Leading outside shooter, |unior Robert Womble, fakes to the basket to make a shot which contributed to his 17 point per game average. Hoopsters With Win Outside Shots First year player |oe Love, during a non onferenee game against Red Bank Catholic, prevents his opponent from driving for a layup I I ( Sophomore center Chris Rose (32). averaging 17 points a game, looks on as junior guard Mark Lewis (15) goes to hoop a score in the Sh( re Regional game ending in a bb b5 victory 11 d ( I s I s t Varsity Basketball Team (top row, I to r) Coach Warren Booth. Robert Womble, Ron Melser, Louis Wright, Chris Rose, Dan O'Hern, Raymond Livingston. (middle row, I to r) Kivin Brown, Earle Agee, Mark Lewis, Dwight Atkinson, Storekeeper Bernie Mule, (front row, I to r) |oe Love and Anthony Veney Junior Co-Captain Mark Lewis takes an outside shot while defeating Shore Regional 61 -59 in the Casey Tournament Photo Right: Receiving the Best Sportsmanship Award in the Casey Tournament, sophomore starter Chris Rose out rebounds a Shore Regional opponent. Large Turnout Marks Comeback This was I he first year since 1973 that Red Bank Regional had an indoor track team. During a December afternoon, one hundred and eight een girls and boys jogged down to the Health Office to sign up for this new sport. Coach Lou Vircillo was thrilled with the support and inter- est demonstrated by students at the large turn- out. Muc h enthusiasm and spirit was shown in all events: 60 yard dash, 440, 880, high jump and shot put. The girls' and the boys' indoor track team worked out together during the week, although the meets were held separately Due to the large turn-out, this team established itself as a varsity sport at Red Bank Regional High School. tumor Bill Landis competes in the 60 yard hurdles in a meet against Point Pleasant Beac h at whic h Red Bank Regional was victorious |oe Cutridge, who runs the 60 yard dash in 7 seconds flat, gets off to a good start during prac tice. Sophomore standout Ellen Sturnfels strides towards the finish line in a 60 yard dash against Point Pleasant Beat h to get a first place with a time of 7.2 set onds t i 116 Freshman high jumper Marianne Orzechowski clears 47 in a meet against Point Pleasant Beach. Coach lou Vircillo consults the coach of Point Pleasant Beach to compart the final results, which proved Red Bank Regional to be the winner Photo Left: lunior Captain Pete Bennett readies to throw the shot put, one of his main events, in a meet against Toms River South 117 Buc Tankers Make Big Splash WIIITJ . UISITr 1977 All Americans: Ricky Rell. Frank Woodward, Terry Turner, Dana Mihlon (missing) Dana Morton Senior Captain treestyler Blaise Markiewicz gets to a blistering start in the SO yard freestyle race against Long Branch. Varsity Swim Team (top row, I to r) Terry Turner, Cindy Tru k Blaise Markiewic , Noel Gamble, limmy. Pat Hugg, lackie Krauss, Monca Melser, John Clark, Mark Branton. (middle row. I to r) Ric ky Rell, Dane Mihlon. Bills Nogel, Andv Klein, Peter McConnell, Marc Gutleher. Frank Woodward, Cathy Walsh, Diana Krowsky Heather Wright (bottom row. I to r) Chris Wic kberg, |ohn Muller. Russell Ford, Mark Tennebaurn. Dana Mihlon, Beth Kingsbury, Alex Wright lane! Walsh, Betsy Me Mullin, Dawn Simon, Colleen Donohue 118 Photo Right Senior Alex Wright struggles to finish her leg of butterfly in the 200 yard medley relay I Al 6:00 in the morning, the swimmers rolled over in bed to turn oft the alarm clock. After dragging their bodies out of bed, they did not even bother to peek out of the window, know - ing only darkness awaited. They headed for the Red Bank YMCA tor practice. After a long and tiring practice, the members boarded a bus which took them to school. Reporting to the cafeteria, the swimming team's homeroom, members enjoyed a hardy break!ast. Coach Richard Martin led the team to a win- ning mid-season record ot 3-0. the lirst four meets of the season were coed, and the rest of the meets were1 separate teams, the boys' team and the girls' team. Leading the team were cap tains Terry Turner, Andy Klein, Blaise1 Markiew icz and Cindy Fric k Other outstanding mem- bers of the girls' team were Dana Mihlon, Dana Morton, Alex Writht, and frosh Dianna Kedrow sky and Beth Kingsbury. Outstanding members of the boys' team included Russel Ford, )ohn Muller, Ricky Rell, Frank Woodward, and Randy Dickerson, a diver. Due to the team's dedica- tion, especially during the early hours of prac- tice, Red Bank Regional's swimmers had a suc- cessful season. lunior |ohn Muller gets a quick start in the 500 yard freestyle while Mark Tennebaum waits his upcoming test in the individual medley Girls' Cager Squad Puts up Fight Season's high scorer Allison Scott in-bounds the ball as Shore Regional opponents try to deny it. Four year veteran senior Robin Kirkpatrick out rebounds the Shore Regional opponents. 120 This year's girls' basketball team, under the direction of Coach Carmine Forte, had a mid- season record of 3-9, and learned to work together to win. Many members of this young squad were new to the ranks of varsity sports. They practiced every day after school, and the results of this hard work showed in their per- formance on the floor. Starting players who led the team's offense were center Robin Kirkpatrick and forwards Allyson Scott, Barbara Sanderson, Lizzie Yarbor- ough and Lederle Carrol. Defensive aces, who managed to keep the opponents from scoring, were Amy Greenberg and (osephine Johnson. Known for her jumpshol and high scoring, senior Robin Kirkpatrick goes up for a basket against Shore Regional. Photo Right: Coach Carmine Forte and the 1977 girls' basketball team Sophomore Josephine Johnson lets one fly against Long Branch Varsity players Robin Kirkpatrick, Barbara Sanderson, Josephine Johnson, and Allyson Scott set up for an in-bounds play against Long Branch. 121 Buc Bowlers Roll to Success Mr. lames Zucaro, coach of the boys' varsity bowling team, found it difficult to predict the season's record in late November due to the young team. The team was comprised of mostly freshmen and sophomores. Captain |oe Madura was a junior who bowled an average' of 164. Iason Demon! bowled a high of 222 at one match, which led the team to a victory. )oe Madura also bowled a high score of 216. Every Tuesday the boys practiced at Red Bank Recrea- tion Bowling Alley in preparation for matches. Five bowlers formed the team for a match. So all could gain experience, a different set ot boys bowled at each meet. This team began the sea- son with little experience, but with much dedi- cation and practice, the team was able to develop into a hardworking group of bowlers. Senior EdColmam rolls the ball lor a strike, which helped the team to victory over Rurnson Fair Haven High School and to me rease his average to ISS. Photo Right t reshman Erank Madure ontemplates on pic king up a spare to im rease his average to 147 and to help deleat the previously undefeated Middletown North Senior Fred Gaddis goes for his last strike of the game against Keansburg, helping to bring his average to 147 and to bring his team on to victory. Keglers Roll to Success Miss Onnalee Gaze, coach of iho girls' varsity bowling team, was pleased about the team's hard work and dedication. Senior Captains Gail Westin and Flizabeth Riegelman bowled aver ages of 140 and 125 respectively. Returning let terpersons Diane England, Margaret Riegelman, and Lisa Ruzika had ayerages of 140, 145 and 1 $6 respectively. The team bowled two days a week, Tuesdays at Red Bank Recreation and Thursdays at Sycamore lanes. Also, on certain Thursdays the girls were ready and prepared for the matches. Most of the girls have bowled for several years and have developed their own forms ancJ strategies With a look of determination, senior captain Gail Weston prepares for a strike against Keyport, enabling Red Bank to win the match bv a score of 2-1 Lisa Ruzicka lets go for another spare in the eighth frame in a match against Raritan, at which she bowled a 161 game. 123 Senior Captain veteran Elizabeth Riegelman concentrates on her form during practice before a big meet Golfers Swing in the Spring Barbara Sanderson linos up (or the first too As a result of four starting seniors graduating in 1976, this year was a rebuilding one for Coach George Fallon's golfers. Leadership on the golf course was assumed by two returning letter per- sons, Barbara Sanderson and Dave Hubbard. Supporting this nucleus were upcoming Junior Varsity members lason Demont, Bill Landis, and Robert Duffie, all of whom were juniors. 124 lason Demont prepares to drive a long one home. Trackmen Gain Experience Boys' Track benefited from the large number of returning lettermen. This year's seniors were John Waterbury, who ran in the 440 and threw the javelin, Randy Dickerson, who pole vaulted and threw the javelin, and Danny Flippin, who ran the 440 and 100-yard dash. Other returning lettermen were juniors Mark Lewis, Kevin Brown, Pat Mazzuca, Peter Bennet and Keith Sturn. Coach Reed's main objective this year was to create a greater interest in track among students at Red Bank. After observing the underclassmen for a full season, Coach Reed recognized his team as conference contenders in upcoming years. With a look of determination Mark lewis runs the SO yard dash. Photo left: Outstanding Keith Sturn gives an all out effort while throwing the shot. 125 Success Marks Season Award winning sprinter Danny Flippin strives for a win in the 440. Senior Randy Dickerson attempts to clear the bar while pole vaulting Returning letterman Pat Mazzucc a leaps for extra yardage in the long lump 126 Junior Buc lelterman Potor Bonnot loads off for a winning polo vault jump. At left: Senior John Walerbury does his part for another vi lory in the 440 relay. 127 Girls Track Sets Beat Senior Wanda Register puts all her strength behind the shot put junior Ashley Aymonier completes another victorious win in the 100-yard dash Sophomore Wanda Garrison, aided by Michelle Allgood, 128 gets off to a quick start. Manasquan. i Photo, right: Senior star track member, Michelle Allgood, clears another hurdle. Coached by Warren Booth, the Girl's Track team had eleven returning letterwomen on this year's roster. Two returning state champions provided the track team with a strong back- bone. Michelle Allgood tor two years captured the state championship in the hurdles and the 100-yard dash and Suzanne Newman hurled the javelin to gain a state championship. Also returning were Eve Thompson, who set the state track record for the 440 and the 880, Robin Kirkpatrick, who leaped to a record set- ting height in the high jump and ran the mile relay, sprint medley and 440 shuttle hurdles relay and Ellen Strumfells who set marks in the 880 yard relay and sprint medley. Seniors Dominate Diamond Squad Coached by Mr. Louis DeGeorge, the 1977 Baseball Bucs were strong contenders for the C Division crown due to the stout pitching of co-captains Fred Gaddis and left Welsted plus veteran right-hander left Pulda. Most of the scoring punch was provided by the bats of sen- iors Earle Agee, Lester Hauck, Bill Piercy, Fred Gaddis and Jeff Welsted with ample assistance from juniors Ted Soden, Joe Madure and Fred Mazzuca. Keeping the opposition from scoring was a strong point of this year's team with outstand- ing glove work provided by Mark Smith. |ohn Wilson, Mark Tenenbaum and Mark Wilson. Senior Co-captain Fred Caddis hurls another pitch tor the Buc Team Senior Co captain Jeff Welsted slams a winning hit into center field. lunior hurler Fred Mazzurra makes a tough out at first Photo Left lunior pitcher Mark Tanenbaum discusses game plan with catcher 131 Buc Baseball Team Strengthened by Pitchers Buc hitter Teddy Soden belts another one into the outfield Joe Madure warms up before a game leading base hitter Bill Piercy awaits the pitched ball. 132 junior Mark Tannenbaum releases a pitch during a game with the Manalapan Braves. I t t ‘ 1 Varsity baseball coach Lou DoGeorge contemplates the situation of the game. I A tricky hop gets past Earle Agee at first base junior pitcher Mark Wilson winds up for another forceful pitch 133 Buc Netmen Build for Future I Mark Idognr looks on affor lobbing I he ball over ihe nel to receive another Buc point Duo to Ihe return of six of Iasi year's starling players, the Boys' Tennis Team, coached by Pat- rick McCormack, mol its opponents with depth and experience. These six returning lettermen were seniors Scott Laird, Paul Santelle and Brett Woodward, and juniors Jeff lensen, John Marx and Mark laeger. Red Bank Regional High School's modernized Held house provided the members of the team a chance to develop tennis skills throughout the entire year. The team also used the Little Silver Racquet Club, an excellent community facility, to mature into a competitive force. tumor )off Jonson shows his oxcellent form in his barkhand rolurn • 34 Brett Woodward practices his forehand tor an upcoming mate h Photo, right S ott Laird digs out a lough shot with dramatic form. 135 c r 137 Seniors Send Vibrations Frank B. Ackerman Kofi Adasi Asafo-Adjei Darcel Shirley Bass Earle T Agee William Fred Adkisson loanne Badovinac Susan Marie Barbato Ric hard I Beam Douglas Edward Becker Mark Acciani Michelle Diane Allgood Deborah Lynne Bartosh Ralph ) Becker 138 Amanda Elizabeth Bennett Barbara Anne Bentley Patricia A. Biancamano john Paul Borshowsky Cynthia Fuller, a second year art student, shapes her c lay sculpture in her Crafts II class. 139 The Music Man Makes Merry Linda lean Bruno Patrick Wayne Bruno John Wilson Cain III Bill Yuan Cheng Beverly Lyn'ell Cheeks ifiL Elizabeth Casiano Mark Raymond Branton Sylvia Ruth Brooks Ricky Greenwood, Melissa Haring and Bill Cheng check on one of the school's new computers before typing a lab report for Advanced Biology 140 Patricia Ciaglia Susan Leslie Coene Linda Carol Collins Ella Ann Clark Edward John Colmain 141 Forte's Fabulous Flock Sean Patrick Connair Elizabeth Claire Connolly 142 Cyril Cooper works on preliminary design for this year's Log dividers. Eileen Marie Cybulski Yvonne Petronella Dekens David de Forrest Dillon II Richard Burrell Dill Geralyn Donohue Fannie Maria Dunbar Melissa Anita Crank Anne C. Delorenzo Katherine Anne Dobrosky Susan Jane Duym Gregory Merrill Currier Randall Wylde Dickerson Michael Dobry Deborah Louise Fafard 143 Senior Sub Sale Stephanie Farro Daniel Febus, Jr. Patricia Ann Fiasconaro Douglas Gordon Fitzpatrick Danny Flippen Cynthia Ann Frick Thomas Fisher Anne Crosley Forsyth Russell Nelson Foret Spectacular Nicholas Figliola Ellen Ann Florian Cynthia Eva Fuller 144 Brian J. Fuorry Priscilla Sue Gandel 145 loseph Giglio Theresa Gongora Regina Luc ille Green ; Seniors' Last Fling at Shore Casino laurna Carynne Godwin Richard Anthony Greenwood Maria Inghilleri and Richard Kramer utilize catalogs in the college center at the Guidam e Office 146 Ann Margaret Hankins David C. Hardy Melissa Lee Haring Maurice Milton Hayes Cherie Elaine Hoffman David Ross Hubbard Lester Clay Hauck III Glenn Michael Henrichs Kim Frances Hoffman Alberta Hudson 147 Patricia Ann Hugg Susan Patricia James Susan C- Johnston t Class of 77 First in Pilot Program Pamela lee Hugg Sharon Annette Johnson Thayne Mary Huhn Timothy Johnson Maria lisa Bella Inghilleri Mary Alvina Johnston Linda Marie Judge Robin Elaine Kirkpatrick Andrew A. Klein 148 f I Michael Brett Kopka Richard Steven Kramer Kyle Gunnar Kristiansen James Watson and Pat James smile after being crowned at this year's Thanksgiving pep rally Donna Marie Knight 149 Seniors Turn Back Clock Catherine Labio Lisa Christine Lascelles Darnell L. Levy at 50's Hop Michael F. Lamberson Scott Paul Laird Ronald George Ledig Dwight D. Lewis Mary Rachel Lee 'K George Baldwin lewis, Jr Mary loanne Kuhlman Beverly Yvette Lanier Melodie Lynn LeValley William Richard Light III 150 151 Sue Coene and Mike Kopka relish the last hotdog at the concession stand after the Red Bank Catholic game Spicy Seniors Sponsor Spaghetti Supper Doug Fitzpatrick, a first year member of the orchestra, concentrates on his music as he plays the tympani for a performance of Handel's Hallelujah, Amen. Doreen Livingston Richard Keith Litwin Denise Ann Lynch Mary Blaise Markiewicz Cynthia Ann Marrah lames Christopher Lloyd Theresa Ann Maletto Diane Louise Marshall Kathleen Lopez Thomas Edward Mancuso Daphne R Mautner Mark Alan Me Aden |ohn Timothy McCabe lean Marie McGuire Geraldine McLeod 153 The Miracle Worker Gives Way to The Music Man Lawrence Leslie Mihlon Chris Walker Moody Morris Jerome Moorer Sharon Anne Mount Mary Patricia Murphy Christian |a k Natale Vanessa Neely Bridget Anne Mills Bernadette Anne Mule Jennifer Ann Newman Terri Lynn Nixon � Kathleen Oram Mark Smith tries to keep warm as he cheers the football team on to their 50 0 victory over Ferris. lose Nieves )ohn Peter Orzechowski Johnnie F Pack Nicholas Bryan Palmer 155 Bucs Garner Grid Title Sally L. Patterson Susan L Patterson Kathleen R Pennington William P. Piercy Barbara Ann Powell Elizabeth Anne Pope Senior psychology student Charles Russell administers case study to John Pack. Liza Marie Power Joseph T. Price 156 Kathleen E. Reilly Ronald Michael Reilly Stephen Robert Rail Wanda L. Register Timothy B Rich Jeffrey Edward Pulda Anthony Peter Redman Barbara Ann Reid Elizabeth Ann Riegelman 157 158 John Cain, Instant Action Club member for four years, gives a big smile after helping to evacuate the school during a fire drill. Lisa Ann Ruzicka William Erler Schulte Mark Richard Sergeant Kim A Sharabba Paul B Santelle Deitra Dante Seruby Carol Ann Siciliano Antonio Saunders Bruce Schenck Thomas Frank Scott Richard H. Seideman Doreen Sestito Daniel E Sickels Cindy Joy Severin linda Diane Silberstein 159 Graduates Make Transitions From Old to New School David Marc Silverman Penny Smith Kenneth |. Smith Brian Thomas Smart Michelle Ann Soleau Nannette |ill Stein Kevin Michael Spencer William A. Stoothoff Mark Daniel Smith Desiree Spivey Tammarie E . Story 160 Annette llsia Slrasburger RitaStravic Virginia Ann Talerico Michael Timothy Thompson )oe Price and Tom Mancuso are intent upon an intricate maneuver of the football team before announcing the final score of 13-7 over Freehold. 161 Seniors Cash-in on Concessions Charles Edward Thornton Genoveba Torres Alice Trambarulo John P. Truex Terrence Michael Turner Barbara Patricia Trochan Andrew F Trocchia Barbara Shafer Twine Lisa Ann Varrelmann 162 Anna Vespa Leonard D. Vogel Dzung Minh Vuong Pamela C. Warner 63 Class of 77 Graduates Composed Gail Evelyn Weston Michael Louis Williams Jeffrey Paul WelsteacJ Steven Michael Wichmann Kenneth |erome Wilson Susan Joy Wollman lames I Watson 5 t Debbie Bartosh and Carol Ann Siciliano anxiously glance to see if anyone but the amera is looking as they traditionally paint the cannons before the last field hoc key game of the season against rival Shore Regional 164 Charles Brett Woodward Alexandra Stuart Wright John T. Woodward, )r. Louis Jeffrey Wright Brian Walter Wong Terilyn Yolanda Zeccola Frederick Scott Zoback Jon Darius Zoback 165 juniors Harmonize A( i «mli. I )oruthy Alexander, Susanne Allen. lames Armstrong. Gene Avmomer, Ashley Barhusm. Darryl Barret«). Mark Bass. Dale Battle, Glen Bet ker, Angelic a Bennell. lot elvn Bennett, Peter Bel , Bonnie Bcvat qua. Kathy Biam dinano, Anthony Blat kwell, Anthony Bogosian, Nina Bost, Mu hael Brantlon, lames Brito, Maximiano Brown. Anthony Brown Kivin Burkalew. Albert Burtlge. Bet ky Burnett, Katy Campbell, Pamela Canale. Robert Carroll, I ecierle Caslleman, Anne Chambers, lorn ( hit as. ()st ar ( lampoli, Mm hael Cilarela, Angela ( lark. |ohn Clay, Colette Coates, Shirley Crespo, leanette 166 Angela Citarella ht� lps with the morning annount ements. Thomas Sc hroll and Kelly Giblin sil in the Modia Center comparing notes for an upcoming chemistry test. f Crespo, William Cun bin. Mi Curtis, Vic ki Daniels, Carmen Daniels. Dennis Davis, Gay DeLuca, |ohn Demont. Iason DcPonti, Susan DiCarlo, Ann Dixon. Anthony Donaldson. Hob Doty, Paul Douglas. Cynthia Douglas, Karen Dowd lames Duffie, Robert Dunbar, F red Dunn, Mark Faton, Mary Egan. Kelly Fggimon, Marc Ellison, Mary lane Fnander. Susan England. Diane England, I isa Farley, lean Farley, Susan Fedorko, Alic ia Fenton, Patricia Fisher, Denise Fitzpatrick. Ricky Fitzsimmons. Uarbara Flanagan, Mic hello Flockhart, Melanie Florian, Stephen Flynn, Jayne Forsyth, Elizabeth Gabba, I uann Gabbe, David Gamble, Noel Gamble. Susan Genola, Holly Giblin, Kelly Gongora. Esther Gooding, Aaron Gorsuc h, Meredith Graves, Rose 167 Good Vibrations Sway With Juniors Green, Thomas Greenberg, Amy Gushue. Elizabeth Gutleber, Mart I Talsey, Cathy Halverson, John Halverson, Susan Hamric k. Veronica I lancher, Christy Hankins, George Hardy, I )awn Harris, Donald Harris, William Hau k. Nancy Hayes, Mu hacl Hayes, Mic hael i leath, i telen Hendric kson, Elizabeth Hendrickson, John Heulitt, Charles Holiday, Robert Howell, Candy Hussey, Christopher Irizarry, Mary Izzo, Anthony lac obs. Mona laeger, Mark Elvis Sanderson uses a video-tape camera to shoot graphics lor an f nglish project 168 lensen. Jeff lohnson, loseph Johnson. Marv lohnson. Theresa lones, GriMt hen lones, Mat k lones, Shelle Kearney, Alvina Kerner. Cheryl Kezer, Gail Knight. Denise Kordoski, I onaine Kramer. St oil Kuhlman. Jane LaBah h. I isa Laboissonmere. Gina Landis. William Lane. Travis Larson, leannc Latham, V irgmia Lovinsky. Donna Lewis. Anita Lewis, Mark Livingston, Raymond luckenbill, Nan y Lyttle, Paul Madure, loseph Maith. Narola Malone, Barbara Marolia, Louis Marr, |ohn Marswillo. Linda Martin. George Marx, Jonathan Mazzuca, Carmmr McCabe, Meg McClendon, Aaron McKernan, Leslie McNamara, lames Mellat i, Rose 169 Gail Kerer concentrates on a pose tor her gymnastic Moor routine during practice. junior Bucs Shake With Enthusiasm Melser, Ronald Morris, John Mihlon, Dana Miller. Clara Mile hell, Robert Moss. Marianne Muller, John Murphy. Arthur Naiman, leanno Nedrick, Hermelda Needle. Marc ia Nest i, Steven Newman. Suzanne Nieves, Hilda Nieves, Orlando Novotny. Cathv Olson, William Orlowsky, Irene Pac k. Gloria Palagano, Maryellen Palmer. Robert Parson, Luring Patterson. Jaqqueline Pendell, Penny Pennington. Loretta Phillips, Linda Pierce. Timothy Polonsky, Linda Porcelli, James Porter, Robert Quinn, Moira Rabmowitz. Daniel Ramey, Kathy Rail. Robert Ranson,Todd Reid, Juanita Rell, Charles Ricci. |ohn Riegelman, Margaret Roberts. Edwin Rodman, Lauren Rosenquist. Lori Ross, Teddy Roth, Maryanne Rothgeb, Kyle RoycJer. Michael Rugg, Ronald Runge, Douglas Salm. Alison Salmen, Kathy Samaras, Nick Sanderson, Barbara Sanderson, Elvis Santelle. Pally Santos. Rose Savage, Kathy Scheffling, Trac y Schullslrom, Diane Shultz. Ellen Sciaulino, Drew Scott, Elaine Sestito, Denise Shc a. Sandra Siciliano, Dianne 170 Sioglor. |oll Smart. David Sodon.Teddv Solari, I Toniso Slum. Koilh Swanson. Christ i Tc'liot hea, lulio Tennebaum, Mark Torrotl. I )avvn Thomas, I isa Thompson, I ve Tomaino. Nathan Torros. Araeelia Trczza. Mk haol Tsadilas. Mary Anne Vickers, lamos Vogt. David Wadsworth. I Vbhie Waltor. Trac v Wont wav. Linda Wholan. Eileen White. Karoom Wickborg, Chris Wieber, Barbara Wikoff, Sloven Wilbert. Margaret Williams, lanny Williams, Tom Wilson, |ohn Wilson, Mark Wilson. Robert Wolchak, William Wollson, Shelly Wollman, Henry Wollman, Stephen Womble, Robert Woodward, Frank Wynberg, Peter Zeinor, Christopher Zoback, Nanarelle Sue Enander, Mary Jane Ellison, Dana Mihlon, Jeanne Naiman, and Moira Quinn have fun at the Junior class carwash, held at the Liltle Silver Firehouse. 171 Melodies of '79 Acciani, Neal Acerra, Mark Acker, Marguerite Adams, David Allgood, Alfreda Archinal, Anne Armstrong, Lauren Askew, Debra Atkinson, Dwight Baird, Barbara Baird, Bonnie Balanikas, Nicholas Baynton, Lori Bevacqua, Donna Biancamano, Margaret Bills, lames Blakelock Boyle, Bette Boyle, William Bradley, Holly Brennan, John Brodfuhrer, Karen Brooks, Elaine Brown, Ronald Bruno, Gerald Bruno, Lisa Bruno, Tommy Bruscella, Diane Burns, Martin Cain, Theresa Caivano, Nicholas Calandra, Janice Cannata, Richard Cantelmo, Donna Carr, Cedric Carter, Crystal Cassidy, Noreen Charron, Andrew Chieffalo, Joanne Ciampoli, Rose Cintron, Angel Citarella, Ralph Clayton, George Clayton, William Connell, Colleen Connell, Danny Cooney, Kathleen Cartelyou, David Cosentino, Kelly Costa, Lillian Costello, Virginia 172 - Heather Wright completes award winning Sophomore Class banner for spirit week Coyle, loan Credle, Gloria Credle, Gregory Crolchlelt, Arlene Cummings, Helen Cunneff, David Currier, Dawn Davis, Brian DeGennaro, Dianne DeGennaro, Nancy DePonte, leffrey DeStefano, Sheila Dean, Rose Dekens, Desiree DiLascia, Andrea DiNoeera, Clelia Dobrosky, Cheryl Doelger, Susan Donohue, Coleen Douglas, Brantley Douglas, Michael Dove, Lynne Dowd, Virginia Drury, Lisa Earle, Linda Edmons, Benton Edwards, Barry Egan, Michael Eggimon, Cheryl El Menshawy, Manal Fazekas, Alice Ferrogine, Philip Fisher, Donna Fisher, Kerry Fleck, Elizabeth Foster, David Galassi, Roseann Galbraith, Timothy 173 Class of '79 Gets in Tune Gamble, Barbara Garofalo, Joseph Garrett, Wayne Garrison, Amy Garrison, Wanda Gelso, Theresa George, Anthony Giglio, Peggy Gisleson, William Goodhue, Paul Govinsky, Laurie Graff, Valerie Granato, Patricia Grause, Robert Gray, Milton Gronert, Monica Gunther, Tood Gutridge, Joseph Harris, Mitzi Harvey, Karen Healy, Lisa Henderson, Laura Henely, Eileen Herrmann, Joseph Hill, Wmford Hintlemann, Laura Hoehn, Jacqueline Hotaling, Lori Howard, Cervin Howell, Sandy Hubbard, Nicholas Hukkinen, Harry Coleen Donahue, Laurie Govinsky prepare for a biology lab by filling a graduating cylinder to measure the amount of calories in different materials. 174 Hussey, lames Jackson, Tim i Susie Marr. Jackie Hoehn, Lisa Bruno, Laura Hintlemann and Andrea DiLascia work on posters for spirit week held November 22 through 24. Jasso, Sylvia Jensen, Lynn leter, Karen lohnson. losephine Johnson, Lawrence Johnson, Wanda Jones. Samuel Konzelman, Ml Kristiansen, Martin Lane, Michael Lanier, Craig Lascelles, Stephen Lee, Kathryn Lentini, Susan Lepre, Anthony Letteney, Jessica Lewis, Desmond Lightsey, Elaine Lodge, Dwayne Lopez, Kenneth Lordi, Michael Lowe, William MacConnell, Peter Maith, Brian Maletto, Catherine Mallon, Mary Marone, David Marr. Susan Marshall, Lisa Marswillo, Joseph Martin, David Maurer, Pamela McCaffrey. Robert McCue, Robert McGuire. Maryann McLawhorn, Ronnie McLearen, Mary Micciulla, Ellen Miknich, Kathy Miller, Bonnie Miller, Rodger Milligan, Dianne Minton, Benji Misklow, Philip Moffett. Christopher Montgomery, Stephen Moore, Ernest Morgan, Janet Morton, Dana Moses, Cheryl Murphy, Diane Naiman, Timothy O'Horn, Daniel Orfanides, Kim Otten, Greg Pack, Cynthia Parmentola, Sandy Parrish, Thomas Paschctto, Andrew Peterson, Margaret 175 Second-Year Students Shake With Spirit Phillips, Dianne Phipps, Debora Powell, Denise Powell, Karen Povner, Marilyn Privelera, lohn Radzik, Michael Register, Veronica Rener, Alison Rich, Eileen Rich, Mic hael Rigby, Susan Rioux, Joyce Roberts, Chantay Roberts, Mary Robinson, Sheila Rodrigues, Iris Rogers, Charlene Rose, Christopher Rowe. Kimberly Russo, Jacqueline Sage, Patrick Sanderson, Sandra Satter, Michael Savich, Daniel Savoth, Charles Schanck, Donna Schenck, Andre Schindler, David Schneider, Daniel Scott, Allyson Scott, Christopher Scott. Sandra Seaman, Christina Sestilo, Rosemarie Sheard, Benjamin Sheridan. Parrish Sickels, Deborah Sieben, Joseph Simmons, Robin Simon. Rac hel Smith. Randall Sommer, William Spencer, Maureen Stoddard, Cary Stoothofl, Anthony Story, Thomas Strasburger. Rhoda Sturmlels. Ellen Sullivan, Richard Szipsky, Patricia I anen, Philip Thompson. Andre Tobin, lohn Tomato, Sylvia Tracy, |oel Trambarulo. Margaret Trpiccione, Dianne T rimble. Beverly Triska, Diane Trochan. Laurie Trooper, Anne TruJolo, Thomas Velazquez, Mary Vickers, Ronnie Voss, Susan Walker, Carl Waterbury, Elizabeth Weiler, Carol Weinkotsky, Karen Weisman, Glenn Wells. Kathleen 176 Weston, Daniel Whitehurst. David Wichmann, lanel Wic kberg. Dawn Williams. Anthony Williams. Fredrick Williams. Mark Williams. Robert Andrew Pashetto juggles trainers' supplies while preparing for a football game Willis, Melvin Wolchak. Kathleen Woodward, David Woodward. Richard Woolley, Lisa Wright. Heather Wright, Patrick 177 The First Year Starts With a Pop Acerra, Anna Acerra, Andrea Acerra. Phillis Adams, Frank Adams, Mark Agee . Tanya Allen, David Atkinson, Vincenl Aumat k. Andrew Baird, Beverly Ballard, Quida Banker, Derek Barhusin, lane Bass, Glenn Bauer, Chris Becker, )uiie Benmato. Joseph Bennett, Justine Besse, Robert Betz, John Bibens, Selina Bliss, Kic k Blue, Carol Bolden, Wanne Bost, Cheryl Roylan, Peter Branlon, Laura Brennan, Brian Brodluhrer, Lisa Brown, Mathew Brown, Parlethia Brown, Lori Brown, Paula Bruno, Robert Burgess, lames Burnett, iheodore Burton, Scott Burton, Chris Caivano, Philip Canneto, Mark Camonico, Shelley Carroll. Debbie Dawn Simon and Jane Kullman show enthusiasm in spirit week, which included Dress Down Day, Dress Up Day and Maroon and White Dav Carroll, lohn Carroll, Karon Cartagena. Vineoni Charbonneau, Lilian Clant v. Loretta Clarke, Andrew Conk, Douglas Conrador, Kelly Costello, Darlene Cunningham, Cheryl Curchin, Cheryl Daniels, Cheri Daniels, |ohn Daniels, Lon Davis, Cecelia Davis, Jeff Davis, Stephen Dean, Robin Denton, Wendy Devine, Mary Beth Dixon. Louis Dobrosky, Diane Dobrowolski, layne Donahue. Karen Donato, Carlos Dove, Karen Drawbaugh. lisa Duffie, David Dunn. Darrell Durham, Ivan Ellegood, lulia Elliott, Margaret Elmenshaury, Vaser Febus. Charles Fedorko, Mona Fennirk, Robert Ferguson, |ohn Figaro, |ohn Finch, Elizabeth Flannigan, Ann Marie Flynn, Coleen Frank. Katy 179 Class of '80 Trucks Towards Sophomore Year f rost, Alan Fuget, Hilda Garrett, Gregory Garrett, Kenny Gettis, Mark Gongora, Ruth Goodson, Brenda Green, Chris Halloran, Karen Hardy, Ric hard Harper, Cheryl Hartmann, Patricia Hayes. Marc ia Healy, Kathleen Hie ks, Rita Hohmann, Tim Hollenbach, Peter Holsay, William Hotalmg, Christie Hughes, Kevin Hussey, Margaret llarraza, Tony Inghilleri, Benedit Irizarry, Miguel Izzo, Mathew Jackson, Renee jaeger, Scott lamison, Paul laye, Jeffrey Jenkins, Michael Jewell, Scott lohnson, Brian Johnson, Darlene lohnston, lanet lones, Twana Kearney, Hugh Kedrowsky, Diana Keegan, Jane Kelly, James Kennedy, Sylvia Kerner, Kelly Kerney, Raymond Kettyle, Laurie King, James Kingsbury, Beth Klein, Carmen Knapp, Gigi Kraus, lacqueline Laberdee, lames laberdee, Pat rick LaCosta, Dolores lane. Michael Lapin, Allison Larson, Mary Lewis, Donald Lewis, Frank J Jackie Morris studies the shot in front of her in Gym class 180 Karon Halloran and Wendy Denton use the English Lab to complete outlines for Mrs. Leverette i 4 Richard Allen's Technical Drawing! lass Photo left: John Me Neil works diligently at a draw ing task in Mr Lewis, Michael Lomberd, Chris Lopez. Michael Lordi, Susan I vnn, Mic helle Mat Cray, lohn Maduro, Frank Maletto, Robert Malone, lohn Malone. Patrie ia Mancie, Karen Marcelli. John Marko, lohn Marrah, lohn Martin. Brooks Martin, Elizabeth Martinez, Susan Mathews, Kenneth Maxwell. Victoria Mazzucca, Lisa McClendon, Michael McCabe. Tom Mclearen. Douglas McMullin, Elizabeth McNeil, John Melser, Monica Melvin, Maurice Mihlon, Dane Miller, Barbara Miller, Joanne Mills, Barrett Mincinich, Ellen Moore, Frederic k Moorer, Jennifer Morgan, Jay Morgan, Ioann Morris, lac kio Muller. Kevin Mulligan, Valerie Murphy, Thomas Murphy, Timothy Natale, Jackie Neely, Patricia Neely, Terry Nesci, Kevin Oram, Suzanne Orzechawski. Maryann Owens, Charles Pacitti, Mario Pagaan, Nancy Palmer, Susan Parker, Beth Parker, Yvette Parmentola, Carmelina Parmentola, Paul Parrish. Steve 18) Frosh Feel Pulsations of High School Paschotto, Miriam Patterson, Grog Peck, Howard Pendell, Mark Posoux. Pamela Phipps, Lisa Pierce, Jenny Piercy, Barry Ponturigro, Augie Porier, Robert Potter, Bonita Price, Theresa Pritchard, ken Provencher, Frank Ramey, David Rail, William Ramos, Ruthy Reeney, Stanley Reid, laura Reilly, lames Robbins, Mary Lou Roberts, Winona Romero. Elmer Roth, left Rothfuss, William Rowe, Donny Ruck, Patrick Ru ika, Detdre Santos, Carol Sallor Barbara Sause, Susan ♦ i i ohn Marrah tools the tuba during band practice in preparation for the half- ime during the Thanksgiving Day football game. Sauage, f ugene Sauage. Evelyn Schullstrom Kevin Schweers. Andrew Scott. Cathy Seaman. Thomas Semple, lohn Seward. Renee Shea, Nancy Short, Debbie Sieben, Mark Simmons. Barrett Simms, Carl Simon, Dawn Slechta, Robert Smith, Anthony Smith, Valerie Smoot, loanne Snow, Susan Soleau, Karen Stathum, Anthony Stewart, Audrey Susser, Mindy Tatum, Robert Terry, Brenda Thomas, Kim Tobin, Margaret Tores. Delinda Trepiccione. Theresa Trimble, Anthony Trimboli, Glenn Trochan. Terry Trufolo, I inda Underwood, Clitl Van Hemmen. Pim Vescio, |oseph Wadsworth, Melanie Walrer. Dareen Walsh, Cathy Walsh, |a kie Waters. Nancy Waters, Susan Wentway. Charles West, jell White, Patty Wilbert, John Williams, Barry Williams. Ralph Wright, Karen Yarbrough, Adolpha Zee cola, ludy Zu( ker. |eanne ; Photo, left: Karen Wrighl proof reads a typing exert iso for errors, It; see il she passed the speed to ,! 183 Staff Survives Mountains of Work Assistant Editor Bernie Mule and Layout Editor George Lewis look over the artwork tor the divider pages in the yearbook. Under constant pressure of deadlines, the yearbook staff challenged mountains of paper- work, endless typing, and piles of photographs. Direction was provided by Advisor Mr. John Hird and Editor in-Chief Steve Florian. Other editors who worked to complete the Log were Assistant Editor Bernie Mule, Copy Editors Wiff Coffey and Linda ludge, Photography Editor jerry Linden and Layout Editors Debbie Wads- worth and George Lewis. Early in September, the staff chose Remem- brances Through Music as its theme and a modular mosaic design as its new layout pat- tern. Initial planning stages involved research- ing copy, photographing school events, and developing layouts to complement photo- graphs. Aside from some of the tense and hectic moments, completion of the yearbook was a learning and rewarding experience for its staff. Advisor Mr John Hird and Editor Steve Florian check the mini- planner tor the correct number of pages in the Sports Section Photo Right: Photographer Jerry Linden chooses the best photographs for the Senior Section. : rv Junior Mary Anne Tsadilas and layout Editor Debbie Wadsworth crop a photograph for the band pages 185 The 1977 Log staff poses for a photograph after finishing the final pages for the January 26 deadline. labio .hia Marrah Ine Marshall n Mc CaJ H eg M Cabe izabeth JBMu •rcia Needfc� 'athleeripram zannej nthon i Cynthia Carol Al Margarj Mary lanet Vi Debo J Tracy iA Elizabfl Dawnl ■riliano Bmbarui H sadilas ?rvort I 'adswai Barbara FilZimmi 1 9[ Car- Laurna Godwin ValeneCiarf Monica Gruo eft MancGuletter I Goome Hanktfjs Char Its Heulitt Robert Holiday Michael Jenkins lynfi Jenson |usan Johnston jjlugh Korney Ss . 14 Gina lj orf K niere Melod aney leteica LefWnev Robert LighW� , Ri y light (J«is Lloyd N cy Luckenbill Susan Marr Cindy Marrah )cK Marrah Pun Mauer iica Melst krt McCui Mfperjian Field Service Mr. P Inck McCormack — Advisor Koli Adasi Deborah Bartosh Nina BDgosian Kelly Conrader Anne Delorenzo Julie f llegood Susan Enande Lisa England Barbara Fitzimmons Anne Forsyth Priscilla Gandet Lauma Godwin John Halverson Susan Halverson Elizabeth Hendrickson Robert Light Frank Ackerman Lori Baynton Richard Beam l uglasBbckef loll Rohanann James Burgess Scott Burton John Cain Angela Citarelki RelTy onrader Steve Cooper Gay Davis )eff Davis Suzanne Dawson Ann OeLorehzo Brantley Douglas Karen Douglas David Duffi Fred Dunbar Barry Edwards w Darlnyfebujj csS€L . Student Director' [emay Glenn |ohn HenrtriCksoi Charles Heulitt Ken net JT LOpez loeseph Mac lure Philip Misklow Arthur Murphy John Pack Joseph Provencher Steven Rail lohn Ricci Michael Rich Patrick Sage Drew Scianlino Mark Siedecki Gary Stoddard Michael Thompson Nathan Tomaino Fred Williams Mel Willis Steve Wollman Patrick Wright Band Mr |ohn Luckenbill — Adv Debbie Phipps Frank Powell Marilyn Poyner Robert Porter David Rainey Kathy Rainey lauren Rodman Marie Romano Deidre Ruzicka Lisa Ruzicka Douglas Runge Tom Scott lane 5ickles lames Sims Carl Simms Cindy Severin Pat Szipszkv Izzo Jenkins Jenson Johnston e William Merris Kathv Miknich Bonnie Miller Effc Miller lohn Muller Ketrtn Muller Cheryl Moses TerrINixon kathv Oram Suzanne Oram Greg Otten Margaret Peterson am ScoCl Steers Jeff We«J ] mmm Danhv Weston aw� William Wmfmk SiKan WollfTian Heidi Zahn s Chris Zemer Varstiy Baseball Mr, louts Mkeorge — Coach Earle Agee Doug Besso left Rohanan Willjam Clayton Michael Egan Phil Ferragine FredWndis Robert Grause Milton Gray Lester Hauck ______ Nicky HubbardH |oe Johnson Dwight lewis I Joe MadurcH Fred Mazzi u John Me Robert Roger Mi III lohn MuIH Tim Ndiman Dan O'Hem Bill Piercy John Privetera Pulda rt Rail h Sheridan Smith ded Soden Bill Sommer Anthony StOothoft Tom Story Mark Tennenbaum lohn Tobm Anthony -Veney David Vogt Jett Welstead rk Williar Jin Wilson Mark Wilson] Frank Woodward lohn Woodward | Freshman Basketball Mr. Andrew Russo—Coach Vincent Atkinson 1 Bass I Matthew Brow r Robert Bruno John Carroll James King Donald Lewis Ken Matthews Terry Neely Sieve Parrish Rodney Robinson Tony Smith Charlie Wentway Aldophia Yarborough junior Varsity Basketball Mr William Kunze — Coach David Brown Willie Crespo Greg Davis Anthony Dixon Milton Gray Sam Jones Brian Maith John Tobin Ronrue Vickers iity Basketball VVgrren Booth — Coacf lari, gr. DwigFif tklnson Kmrin Brown Mark lewis Rav Livingston loe Love Ron Melsei Q He pitPoi ; Dan RobertTorfer Chris Rose k Anthony Veney Robert Womble Louis Wright Boys Bowling Mr James Zucaro — Coach FranKAdams Chip Claytor fl Edwttrd Col mam JaitflRmonl Fred Caddis FtpndMadure Rog. - Miller Bi«l Sommer ■■Danny ly YVAion obis ViM — Coa ys Mr I Ul'K Das'd j Gene Armstrong Andrew Aumar k Derek Bank, r Mark Barreca Peter Bennett Scoit Burton Vince Caragenj Andrew Charron Dan Connell Sieve Cooper Dave Conned led Dav.s I D3 vid Dudie ■■rt Dudie Elrnenshaus ■Ferguson Kelly Giblin_____ John Gray I Joe Giitridgi Rich Hardy Don Harris | Bryan HoM Nick H Scott Jaeger Paul Jamison Brian Johnson Lawrence Johnson Mack Jones Hugh Kearney Bill Landis Jerome Larson Michael Lewis Lou Marotta Pat Mazzucca Robert Maletto Steve Montgomery Kevin Muller Thomas Murphy Tim Naiman Steve Nesci Paul Parmfntola Greg Patterson Howard Peck Augie Pontuiero lohn Pnvelera Anthony Redman Stan Reevy lohn Ricci William Rothfuss Don Rowe Thomas Schroll lohn Simple Boh Sl Ted Sm Keith Sturn Glen Thimboli Cliff Underwood lames Vickers John Waterbury David Whitehurst Steve Wikoff John Wilbert Kalph Williams Mark Wilson Stephen Wellman Pal Wright Chris Zeiner n iviuhci ies Reilly ldaubmith Boys Swimming Mr. Richard Martin — Coach Frederick Bliss Mark Branton Mark Bums ■n Clark landv Dk kerson rick rd Gamble Marc Cutleher Andrew Klein Peter MacConnell Dane Mihlon John Muller lam Cha Randa Mark Tenebaum Terry Turner Chris Wickberg Frank Woodward Neil Wynberg Boys Track Mr. Herbert Keed — Coa| I Peter K i i n BrOwn Mike Gregory turner andv Dickerson obert Donaldson mel I Uppen Marc (jutleber Mark Lewis Pat Maz ucca |Ricci uce Schenck Thomas Schroll Keith Sturn Anthony Veney John Waterbury Chris Zeiner Buccaneer Mr John Falk — Advisor Shelly Canonica Robert Donaldson Laurna Godwin Mary lohnston Patrick laberott lerry Linden George Martin Jill MacNamara Lawrence Mihlon Andrew Paschetto lohn Paschetto Howard Peck Charles Savoth Carol Ann Siciliano lane Sickles Fve Thompson Kathy Wells Chris Zeiner Freshman Cheerleaders Mrs. Carmela Vreeland — Coach Jane Barbusm Lori Daniels Karen Donahue Sallie Gongora Marylou Robbins DeeDee Ruzicka £ Cl. Fade loan Junior Varsity Cheerleaders Miss Uva Thompson —Coact Lisa Bruno Cheryl Dobroskv Sue Enander Laura Hmtleman Marcia Needle Karen Powell Robin Simmons Varsity Cheerleaders Miss Uva Thompson — Coach l lnda Bruno Mary lane FII(son Cindy Fnck Theresa Gongora Melissa Haring Pat lames Diane Marshall Kathy Salmeri etteStrassburger y Walter Wright ess Team Charles Unger — Advisor Ross id Schindler re Thompson |Joel Tracy k Woodward Chora litres Murray Glass — Advisor rah Bartosh ora Bentley alandra y Canonico -— Drury Linda Earle Anne Forsyth Barbara Gamble Susan Gamble Meredith Gorsuch Helen Heath Lynn Jenson Mary Johnston Cynthia Marrah Ellen Mindnich Kathleen Oram Miriam Paschetto Diane Phillips Kim Rowe Penny Smith Patricia Szipsky lanet Vandervort rgaret Wilbert idi Zahn Loray Rock Antonio Saunders Bruce Schenck Daniel SJckels Brian Smart Kenneth Smith Michael Thompson Charles Thornton Leonard Vogel James Watson Michael Williams Kenneth Wilson Color Guard Mr. John Luckenbill — Advisor «rar LaurieAfOvwsky Evelyn Savage Deborah Wadsworth Karen Wemkoskv Cross Country Mr. Woodrow Sullivan — Coach Mike Ciampoli Kelly Giblm Marc Gutleber Jerry Ufson Tdr roll Eve Thomj Chris Zeiner Peter Bennett Kivin Brown Andrew Charron Ralph Cilarella Daniel Conell David Cunnefl Randy Dickerson Thomas Fisher Tomolhy Galbraith Aaron Gooding Robert Crause Milton Gray Thomas Green Donald Harris Maurice Hayes rd nson Debat ini Mrs. Doreei :ish— Advisor Shelly Cai Lillian Oferbonn«m Jason Demunt tofsyth Susan Martinez letr Single Advisor L c .f James Dadenas — Advisor le Agee loanne Badovinac Michael Baldwin Ralph Becker John Borshowsky Larry Brown Albert Buckalew lames Christman Anthony Dixon Russell Ford William Harris Glenn Hennchs David Hubbard Dennis Jackson Daryl Jefferson Joseph Johnson Frederick losey Ronald Ledig Darnell levy Dwight Lewis Joseph Love Aaron Me cfendon Kevin Miller Christian Natale John Pack Charles Perry Joseph Provmcher Timuthy Rich O.f.C A Mr. Joseph Fa ■amH Co Mnttssg Crank David Dillon Debbie Fafard Anne I tanklns Donna McCloud Sail, Patterson Li ia Power Barbara Reed Ronnie Reilly Kathy Rotchford Kim Sc William Stoothoit Tammv Story Rita Stravic Pam Warner Steve Wichman Field Hockey Miss Onnalee Ga Debbie Bartosh Karen Cirrollr Elizabeth Cor ly Diane D tiro Julie Fit patn Anne ForsV Nancy Hau Kathy Healy Lisa Healy Lynn Jensen Kelly Kerner Hermelda Nedrick Suzanne Newman Donna Patterson Jackie Patterson Linda Polonsky Eileen Rich Sandra Sanderson lane Sickles Diane Siciliano Patricia Szipsky football Mr. Louis Vircillo — Coar.h Mark Accerrra Mark Barreca Joseph Marswillo Patrick Maz John Merris Warren Minton ly Na'man Steven Nes« Daniel O'F lorn Robert Porter i vetera Stephen Rail Anthony Redman lohn Ricci iristopher Rose Sanderson Antonio Saunders Michael Scott Parrish Sheridan Anthony Stoothoff ?ith Sturn chard Sullivan iarles Thornton Anthony Veney lames Vickers John Waterbury JeffWelstead | Steven Wikoft I Mark Williams Wilson Stephen Wollman Robert Womble Richard Woodward Louis Wright Fred Zoback ch National Carmela Vr ivi r ey Av rnome oene )ot rosky itzpatnek zpatric ' French Mrs Ad Ashley AymomiJ Debbie Bartosh! Nina Bogosianl Sylvia Brooks Mike Ciampoli lohn Clark Susan Coene Kathv D Doug F Rick Fitzpatric Barbara Fitzimmon Elizabeth Forsyth Priscilla Gandel Laurna Godwin Amy Greenberg Melissa Haring Mona Jacobs Scott laird Lee Letteney Kirk light I )iane Marshall CI rid v Mar rah Meg McCabe trie MtJJer Chris Moody leanne Natman fyonor Socfefy Vmeland — 187 Marcia Needle Terri Nixon Kathy Oram Nick Palmer Linda Polonsky Lauren Rodman Kathy Salmeri Cindy Severin Carol Ann Siciliano Dianne Siciliano lane Sickles Penny Smith Maryann T s dilas janet Vandervort Tracy Walter lohn Wilson Alex Wright Future Homemakers of menca Miss Robyn Dabbakij Advisor janice Calandra Rose Ciampoli Linda Collins Cinny Costello '’loan Coyle ■ Sharon Modi tonnette Girls Varsity Bj ||fl Mr Carmine'fc -Coach Ledane Carroll Fannie Dui Amy Greenberg Josephine j ftpson Sharon toft reran Robin Kirkpatrick Kooin Kirkpatnc A Anita Le vis 'Takte Morris Barbara Sanderson AlisonScott Miriam Standard Lizzie Yartoourough Girls Junior Varsity Basket Mr. Carmine Forte — Coa Cheri Eggimann Patricia Hartman Darlene Johnson Lisa Phipps Nancy Shea Audrey Stuart Karen Wright Girls Bowling Miss Onnalee Gaze — Coach Kathy Cooney Diane England Jayne Flynn Elizabeth Rieglman Margaret Rieglman Lisa Ruzicka Arecelia torres Gail Weston Heidi Zahn Girls Indoor Track Mr. Louis Vircillo — Coach Marguerite Acker Holly Bradley Elaine Brooks Crystal Carter Wiff Coffey Desire Dekens Andrea Dtlasna Diane Dobrosky Geralyn Donahue Susan Duegler Julie Ellegood Patricia Fenton Melani Flockhart Amy Garrison Wanda Garrison Patri Granata Veronica Hameric k Cheryl Ha Js rnadettefngellari helley )■ Shcllev |on 5 ¥ 1 Linda Judge Jane Keegan Sylvia Kennedy Mar yanne McGuire Sharon Mount Marcia Needle Marianne Orzechowski Denise Powell Karen Powell Chantey Roberts Sandra Sanderson Sue Sause Diane Schullstrom Sandra Scott Christ ia Seaman Denise Solari Ellen Sturntels Eve Thompson Karen Weinkofsky Dawn Wickberg Susie Wollman Lisa Woo ley Girls Swimming Mr. Richard Martin Marybeth Devine Cheryl Dobrosky Coleen Dnnohue Margaret Elliot Cynthia Frick Priscilla Gandel Laura Hintleman Patricia Holmes Patricia Hug Diana Kedrow$ky Gloria Pack Penny Pendall Linda Polonsky Barbara Powell Denise Powell Marylin Poxner Wanda Register Liz Rieglman Chanty Roberts Lauren Rodman Patti Santelle Deitra Seruby IDiar ne Siciliano Solan ?!le Soleau •lien Stumfel; Robert Di David Hubbant Bill Landis Barbara Sanderson C7 mnastics Mrs Karen Cook — ( lanet Johnston John Marrah Mary Ann McGuire Danny Rabinowitz David Rainey Liz Rieglman Charles Savoth Tom Scott Patti Szipsky Robert Williams Susan Wollman Key Club Mr. Wllliard Browni John Carroll Tom Chambers Andy Chafron Sean Connair • Dave Dillon Nick Figiola John Paul J Paul 104 Par Tim Lathes Bajew lulie Diegood Mona Fedorka Gml Kezer OaphndMautner Elizabeth Kingaxiry Bndge Jacqueline Kraus a t Mills iman Steve Nes Susan Lentini Mary Markiewicz Elizabeth McMullii Monica Melser Dana Mihlon Dana Morton Diane Murphy Dawn Simon Catherine Walsh Jacquelyn Walsh Alexandra Wright Heather Wright Girls Tennis Mr. Gerald Gance —Coach lisa Brodfurhrer Wendy Denton Marybeth Devine Barbara Fitzimmons Michelle Flanagan Nancy Novotny Pam Peseux Barbara Sanderson Patti Santelle Diane Schullstrom Shelly Wolfson Girls Track Mr Warren Booth'— Coach Marguerite Acker Michelle Allgood Ashley Aymonier Sue Barbato Beth Connolly Jill Curchin Mary Jane Ellison Manel Elmenshauy Wanda Garrison Theresa Gelso Veronica Hamrick Lisa Healy Pat Hugg Lynne Jensen Cheryl Kerner Robin Kirkpatrick Gina labolssonniere Donna Levinsky Anita Lewis Doreen Livingston Leslie McKernan leanne Naiman Suzanne Newman echowski — Advisor 1 Manan |oe Pric Alison S Jeanne Zuc Instant Acb Mr. |ohn M leff Bohanai Gerald Bruno Ptrick Bruno John Cain Gregory Currier ■ Paul Doty Brantley Douglas I Michael Egan J Daniel Febus Douglas Fitzpatrick Richard Fitzpatrick Paul Goodhue Lester Hauck Charles Heulitt Lawrence Johnson Scott Laird Robert light William Light bert Mitchell bert Palmer hn Privitera Patrick Sage Mark Smith Thomas Story Paul Van Pelt Joe Price Anthony Veney Leonard Vogel David Whitehurst Frederick Williams Lanny Williams Thomas Williar Charles Woodward Patrick Wright Neil Wynberg Bill Pieicv Ron Reilly Danny Savag BUI Schulte DanSickels fdSod Kevin Spelt Anthony Bill Stool John True Jeff Well Scott Wi Steve Wikot i Fred Zohlck Jon Zoback Kienna Club Mrs. Pamela Farrell.— Advisor locylyn Bennett • V Mandy jennett ColletteClay I Cheryl Curchin Dede Dobrosky I Karlyn Donohue J Mary Jane Ellison 1 Susan Enander jr Barbara Fit immons Anne Marie Flanagan Karen Halloran Cheryl Harper Nancy Cheryl Kerner Theresa Maletto Bernie Mul£ Valerie Mulligan Marcia Needle Pam Peseux Moira Quinn Kathy Salmeri Debbie Sirkels Karen Soleau , Mindy Suss3 • ---- 4 lass — Adv lazz-Rock Grot Mr. Murray Glass — Advisor Phil Calvano Barry Edwards J ara Gamble dilh Gorsuch a lacobs M« Melann V add Cath ValshH log | Mr. John I lird—- Adviiur John ( lark ■ Susan ( . I Cyril ( h [ (■ Rich I ijnirlj Mark l nnn I [Beth Firnh | Pinnam Unda George Lewis lerry Linden. Meg McCabe Robert Mitchell Bernie Mul6 Terri Nixon Debbie Phipps 188 m % f lauren Rodman Mark Smith Maryanne Tsadilas Debbie Wadsworth Melanie Wadsworth lackie Walsh Majorettes Mr. John luckenbill — Advisor Sonora Anlrozzi Angela Citarella Loretta Clancy Karen Douglas Sheila Destefaro Linda Earle Veronica Hamrick Patti Holmes Cheryl Kerner Linda Judge Betsy Pope Maria Romano Rioux Kathy Savage Nancy She.i Nan Zoba k specialty Majorettes Gay Davis lift Konzelman Miknich f Note urray Glass — Advisor Clark Cooper ichard Dill oel Gamble Mancuso n Marrah n Paschetto Augie Ponturiero Tom Scott leff Siegler Glenn Weisman National Honor Society Mr John King — Advisor Ackerman y Aymonier ie Bartosh s Becker ogosian Brooks Bruno lederfe Carroll .Elizabeth Connolly Peggy Cook Gregory Currier V Dobrosky hael Dobry ft Donaldson lane Ellison glasfitzpatrick hard Fitzpatrick ra Fitziipmons Lllen Elonan Flizabeth Forsyth Priscilla Gandel laurna Godwin fster C.ongora Theresa Gongora Melissa Har I ester Hauck Mona Jacobs Jeff Jensen Mary Johnston Gail Kezer Scott Laird ry lee lerome Linden Nancy Cynthi Diane Marshall an Marx rk McAden n McCabe McCabe aid Melser f net Miller Chris Moody Sh« David Hubbard Scott Laird Chris Lloyd John Marr Jon Marx John McCabe Robert Mitchell Paul Santelle William Schulte Catherine Scott enneth Smith Mark ] enenbaum ott Wilson Spanish Nt Mr Richar Bar tonal Honor Society obinson — Advisor VHB Heidi Zahn Oub � hn Orr— Advis Radio Mr. |ol Richard Peter David 1 Todd Gut Mike Lord� nald Rugg vid Schindler ndrew Thompson :reshman Soccer Patrick McCormack — Coach :rank Adams - — .iristopher Burton Philip Caivano David Duffie Christopher Green Kevin Hughes Michael Jenkins Scott Jewell Hugh Kearney Douglas McLearon Dane Mihlon lay Morgan Kevin Muller Mark Pendall Carl Simms John Wilbert Barry Williams led West Junior Varsity Soccer Mr. Louis DeGeorge — Coach Neal Acciani Nicholas Balanikas Laura Branton Nicholas Caivano Deborah Carroll Marc Eggiman loseph Herrmann Charles Heulitt Jed Jensen Robert Light Ronald Melser Greg Otten Michael Rovder Douglas Runge Jeffrey Siegler Joel Tracy Glenn Weisman f Neil Wynberg Varsity Soccer Mr Allan Morrison( Dennis Darnels Robert Duffle Patti Granato Richard Greenwood Lester Hauck — Coach I Elizabeth Coni leanetre Crespo Jason Demon! l isa England Aracelia Torres Genoveba Torres Theresa Gongora Kathy Halsey Hlen Heath Lydia johnson Shelly Jones Mark Lewis Ron Melser Hermelda Nedrick Hilda Nieves lacqueline Patterson Annette Strassburger Michelle Wolfson Nan Zoback Student Council Miss Elizabeth Nicholson — Advisor Mr. Woodrow Wilson — Advisor Susan Alexander Holly Bradley Elaine Brooks Sylvia Brooks Kivin Brown Lori Brown Lisa Bruno Scott Burton John Cam Debbie Carroll Andy Charron Chang Young Choi Ralph Citarella Sue Coene Danny Connell Melissa Crank Ricky Daniels Gay Davis Desire Dekens Cheryl Dobrosky Coleen Donohue Brantley Douglas Karen Douglas Mark Dunn Mary Jane Ellison Elizabeth Finch Julie Fitzpatrick Barbara Fitzimmons Ann Marie Flanagan Chris Green Cathy Halsey John Halverson Veronica Hamrick Laura Hintleman Patti Holmes George llarrazza Pat lames Daryl Jefferson Mike Kopka Jane Kuhlman Hilary Lane Ginny Latham Anita Lewis Jennie Lightsey Geraldine Method John McNeil Fretta Maith Diane Marshall lohn Marx Lisa Mazzucca Ron Melser Bonnie Miller Kevin Miller Benjamin Minton Philip Mishlow Dana Morton Marcia Needle Kevin Nesci Terri Nixon Carmelma Parmentola Lisa Phipps Joe Price Moira Quinn Alison Rener Carl Simms Rachel Si Penny Smith Lydia Slathum NannetteStein Rhoda Strassbu Ellen Sturmfels Richard Sullivan Mindy Susser lulio Tellechea Mike Trezza Terry Turner Kathy Walsh Tracy Wilier Dawn Wickberg Barry W'Uiams Scott Wilson Susie oilman Heather Wright Karen Wright Jon Zoback Nan Zoback Trainers Club Mr. Daniel Porzio — Advisor Anthony Biancamano Carlos Donato Andrew Paschetto John Paschetto Joseph Price Michael Rich Ellen Sturmfels Nate Tomaino Janet Wichmann Twirlers Mr John Luckenbill — Advisor Mandy Bennett Nina Bogosian Sylvia Brooks Theresa Cain Priscilla Gandel Laurna Godwin Valerie Graff Monica Gronert Kathy Halsey Mona Jacobs Donna Levinsky Nancy luckenbill Cindy Marrah Meg McCabe Diane Milligan Linda Phillips Debbie Phipps Theresa Price Kathy Rainey Liz Waterbury Carol Weiler 189 GeneraJ Index A . uni Mark, p, 7'). 183 Xcerra. Md|k.£8-1 a kcrman, f rAk, n i 38 Adams. David, p JO Adkisson, William, p. 118 Ag. F ado, p. U2 MS I JO. I IJ Ali xandor Su anne.,p $2, $3 Ml good. Michelle, p. 128. 129. IJ8 Antioo zi, Sonora. P 78 AsufrvAdjc'i, kail Adasi p 70, I J8- Atkrnson. Dwight p 112 111. in Avmonfer, Ashley. p 128 Ayres, Elaine, p. 41 lladovinai, Ioann� p Ml I J8 Uajew. Kaihv, p 110 Ualjniki -. Ni k p j4 Harbalo. 5usan. p I 18 liarlosh. Debbio.p id $$. 1f)b 138, Hass, Danet p |j Beam. Richard, p Becker. Doug, p 7| 1 ig Becker, Ralpn, p 118 Bennett, Amanda, p '8. ■' 9$. I jm Bennett Peter, p S8 U t� 7 i Bentley, Barbara, p t 39 Btancomano, Palm ta.p 1VI Blaklork, David, p 21 Hiiglaw. Pelei. p 78 Bngusian. ma. p 70, 7f,t 88 95 Bolden. Wayne, p 41 Borshowskv lohn, p • 1M Br nton. Mark, p 118 UP Brennan. John, p M3 Brodluhrer. lisa, p 10$ Brooks. Sylvia, p 78.77. 140 Brown, Kevin, p 98. 11$ Hruno. I mda, p ’4. 140 Bruno. I isa. p 48 60. 4 |7$ Brunt). Patru k. p 140 Burgess, lames, p 7 J Cain |ohn. p 71. 89 Ml. 140. I$8 Cain, rheresa, p 7b Caivanr), Philip, f 81 Carroll. Iederle p 10$ Castano. Elizabeth, p 140 Castleman Anne p $9. 110 Cheeks, Beverly, p 140 Cheng. Bill, p 140 Choi. Chang, p 141 Christrait, lames, p 32 141 Ctagliu, Annariiaria. p 141 Cidgli -Palm ia, p 141 Ciampol Mtkl . p 88,109 Gnlrup Angel, p 14 Angela p 7b t H4. p 141 hn p SI,83, 1 � 8 18$ Melie, p 16 Susan, p. 141, IS 1. 18$ Wrtl p $$. $8.141. 18$ Collins. Lmdafp 141 Cnlmam. Edward, p 122, 141 Connair, Sean. p. 87. 142 Connell, Colleen, p 48. 4 Connolly, f li aheth p 84 89 I0b, 142 Cooper, Cyni, p 142 Conover, Chris, p 141 Cook. Peggy, p 143 Crank, Melissa p 141 Crespo, leannetie. p $1 Crespo. William, p Ib7 Curchtn. |ill, p 10$ Currier, Greg, p 40, M2. 109, 141 Cybulski, f ileen, p. 141 Daniels. Dennis, fj $b Davis. Gay. p 7l Dekens, Yvonnp p 14 1 Deloren n Anne, p 14 J Dernoni. Iason, p bb. 124 Dostclano, Sheila, p 7b Devine, Mary Both p 105 Dickerson. Randv. |) 12h. 141 Dtlasi ia, Andrea, n |7J I'S Dill. Ru hard, p 141 Dillon, David, p 141 Dmotera C toll a p. IOh I )obu� sk Cheryl p 48 “4 Dohroskv. Dede, p 10b Dobrowskv. Caihenn . p 141 Dobry, Mu hael. p. 14 141 Donohue. Geralyn, p $$. 141. 14$ Donaldson. Bob. p bb Donohue,Colleen, p 8� 118 174 Douglas. Cynthia, p 17 Douglas, Karen, p 7b Dullie. Robert, p $1. 124 I Hinbar, I annie. p. 141 Duym. Susan, p 141 fade. I mda. p 7b fdmonv. Benton. p. mi (dwards. Barry, p 71 I llegood Julie p 1 It) I lltson, Marviane. p ’4 7$ | T1 I njrnicr, Suun p 48. 4 9$. I ?( 171 f atard. Deborah, p 141 Farm. Stephanie p 144 Febus Dannv. p 28 144 Fednrko. Romona. p 110 Ferguson, lohn. p 71 Frast onaro, Palm ia. p 144 J f iglinoa. Nicholas, p i| I inch. Be� ' p 18$ fisher -im, p 98, 144 fit;pairick. Doug, i i-Q_ I $2 Fitzpatrick luite, p I0_ I it palrtak. Rnk.p $1.82. � 24 f it smupnns, Barbara p 95, 10$ I lanagan. Michelle, p t()4, 10$ Flipperr, Danny, p 12b. 144 I lorian. f Hen. p 9$, 144 Honan Stephen, p 184, 18$. $2. $ 1 Ford. Russell p 118 144 Forsyth Anne, p 21, $S, 106. 144 forsyth f li abelh. p 10b I ru k C indy. 1� 5b. 4. 1 IH 144 mllUk Lai Li Tar kutilnM Kulilmjp I abaii Ki 1.4 icuiir- fcLlliiiVWfl lane p'10 rv.p 950 Gaddis Fred. p 1i? 1 jp 14$ Galandfa. laniie. p. b7 Gamble. Barbara, p 8$ Gamble, Noel, p. 8$. 118 Gandel Priscilla p 22. U 7bD |4$ GaroFalo. Pepe. p 7t Garrison, Wanda, p 128 Geronr. lanu e, p 14$ Gellis, Mark, t 00 'Gtblm p 108 109 Gigiio, jm . p 14b Godwin, Ianrna p 42 4ft $4 ,. i4n Gongora. Theresa, p 2J 14 'T1J9 146 Goodhue, Paul p 29 B Gorsui h. Meredith, p 8 Gould, Danny, p 91 Vi k iKalver- Ham l- ankm gma p Greenwi««ckB kv fl 7 10, 14 Gruner 1, Mnmra. p. 76 mk Gut ridge, |ost‘pl jp fib Gulleber Man 108. 118. $2 I lalloran, K.m nyM 181 Halsuv. CaOw b Halverson, lohn. (1. bl Ham k V'Q Hankirv- enini a.p i r 14 U KiOR.DMvrvrp Hardv. Dav ill. p t 8 14' IIflrmg. Melissa, p.'4. 140 14' Hauck. lesier p $8 M2. 147 Haui k. anvv, p 95, lots Haupt, Fredrtka j� 80 Haupt Iheresa p 'b Hayes, Mauru e p. 47 Healv. Kaihs. p 106 Healv.hsd. p I fib Henilrir hs. p 12,147 Hendrickson, Fli dheth. p. $2. $ 1. bO, til Heulitl. Chad, p 71 Htnlleman, I auta. p 48. 74. 17$ Hoehn, lac quelmr . p 17$ A Holfman, C.nerie. p 147 Hottman. Kim, p I4T Holmes Path, p 7e� Howell. Candy, p 3b Hubbard, David, p I47 Hudson, Alberta, p 147 Hugg, Parn.p 148 Hugg, Pal. |) 118. 148 Huhn, Thayne, p 148 Hussey, lames, p 14 inghtllen. Maria, p 14b, 148 Idi kson, Renee p, $7 lambs, Mona, p 7b lar.’ger. Mark p. 114 latpes Pal. p $7.hi. '4. 148, 149 lehsen, lefl. p. 134. $2, $1 lensen lynn, p 39, 10b Johnson, Brian, p ‘lO lohnson, Josephine, p 19.121 lohnson. Mary, p 148 lohnson, Shdron. p 148 lohnson.Tim,p $7, 101. 148 johnston. lanet, p 83 lohnston, Mary, p 69.81 johnslon, Susan p 148 Iones, Sarn. p 3$, 98 losev. Frederick, p 91 judge. Unda p 7b. 148. 184. 18$ Kearney, Alvina, p 37 Kedrowsky. Diana p 80. 118 Kelly, James, p 41 Kerner, Cheryl, p 7h,9S Kerner. Kelly, p MS. 10b. 107 Kettylr . laune. p. bl Ke er.Gail. p 59, 110. Ill Kingsbury Beth, p I IK Kirkpatrick Robin, p 2$. 120. 121 148 Klein, Andy. p. 1 IK, 148 Knight Donna, p 149 Kon elman. lilt, p 7“ Kopka. M hael p 149, l$J Kramer Richard, |) 14b 14m Kraus. Jackie, p 118 Krislianson. Kyle, p I4M Kostiansun Marty. r 1$ I r Mary f isd.p 3$ Patrick, p 8$ ____rtherine, p l$o � •0 s. Oft p 92. 107 I 3$ 1 $0 mherson. Michael, p l.$0 Landis, f illiam.p lit 124 r.1nr tu njet p 180 Lamer. Beverly, p ISO Last iMN'S. I isa. p ISO ledtg. Rnriald. t ISO lee Waiy p $0 89 1st� Lenimi Susan, p 81 l.i-prrE Anthony, p 18 tivallev Melmjte p ISO levinsky. Donna, p h ,ey v .Darnell, p ISO wis, Anita, p $0 I Dw.ida ¥ 59 150. 184 18$ MS, 125 « r is. George, p $( lewis, Mark P $7 1 lewis, Mtchael, p I_ l igM. Klc k. p. $4. (jb, 70, ISO I tghlsoy. ennte. p 1ST I inden. leriy. p 1ST. 184 l� pp. lane, p t$l Lippen, lav, p tq. 151 hlwm Ru hard, p IS1 hvmgslnnDoreen, p l$3 I tvtpgslon. Raymond, p 11$ I lovd lames, p 153 tope Kathy p IS3 love. |� j� p 91 D4, US Lym h. Denise p 15 3 Mac Cloud, Donna, p. 1$ 3 Mai Connell. Peter, p 118 | Mai I aw hum p. . J M.tdure, Frank, p. 122 Madure. lu eph. p 112 Maith Norma, p 1b Mdlelto, Theresa, p 95, l$3 Mani uso, Ihotnas. p S4 81, 15 Markiewic . Blaise, p 118 15« Murolld. I outs, p 8b M.trrah. Citldy. p 42. ?4,5$, 7b Mjrfdh. Ic hn p 18 3 Marshall. Diarie i 74 75,90 I Martin. David, p 28 Viarx. Jonathan p 5 3.bl, 11� 2. I IS Maure, Pamela p Iflb Maulner. Daphne, p IS! Ma zuc r a. Fred, p lil Maz uc'ca, Pal, p,Bh 12b M� Aden. Mark, p )SI M. Calx |..hn,t 70.10.1.84 | u Mc CaPe vw g. p 7b 18 Mr Guire. Jean p 151 Mi Guirc Maryann, p 42 81 ( Me I eru3. Geraitilne, p IS 1 Mi Mullin lli-tsy. i 8l. 118 Melser, Montca.p 7h. I 1 n«i Mflset Ronald p 11$ Mir knu h. Kathy, p. 7b Mihlon, Dana p 1 |R Mthlon, larry, p I $4 Miller, trir, |) l$4 - Miller, V A ijn. p, 154 Mulligan Djanne, p Mt|J . Bridget | 11o. 1 1.134 Minion lli’fi|i p 84 bO Vltsklow. Philip, p ?J5 •! Mib hell. Robert, p 27 MoocJv, Chris, p 88. I $.4 % Mi Hirer, Morris p J $4 Morrjart Joann, p. 19 Morns lar'kre p, J80 Murton, Dana d 118 Mn-.fsm. Ch« ryL () 73 Mount, Sharon.pci$, IS4 Mule Hern e. p $0.9$. 1$4 184. UJ$ Mullet, John.p 71 118. 119 Muller. Kevin, p. 19,71 Mulligan alone p, 9$ Murphy, Mary, p 1$4 Naiman. Jeanne, p 89. 1 in. $1 aldle C hristian, p IS4 edru k Karcm. p 10b Nei’dlr. Maria. } . 48. '4 MS Neely . F’al p 39 Neely , Vanessa, p 1$4 Nrs,, Steven, p 98. 100 Neyvman. lanniter p $b, 10b, 107. I$4 Newman. Sua nne. p 80 I0f� . 107 128 Nieves. Jose, p 1$S Nteyes (Jrlando f 21 Nixtin, Terri.p $8. 73. 15$ Nogr-I. Hilly, p. 118 Novolny, Nancy p 104 OlFern. Danir-l p 111. US (Iran� . Kathy, p $8.8$. I$$ . )r e hoyvski. Hr)hn, p. IS$ ( )t ei howski. Maryann, p 8$. I to. I I7 l � k, Gloria, p. 3b I’di k. lohn. n '1 l$$. 1$ Bdlrner. Nt k. p I $$ Palmer. Rhoda, p 15$ I'asi helin Andrew, p 19.81 110.177 190 Paschetto, John, p 69 Past hetto, Miriam, p. HO Patterson. Sally p 156 Patterson. Susie, p 26,29, 1 % Pennington, Kathy, p 156 Perry, Charles, p 91 Prseux, Pam, p 95,105 Phillips, Diane, p. ?6 Phillips, linrfa, p. 76 Phipps, Debbie, p. 71, 76,176 Piercv. Bill, p 6 3 M2, 156 Polonsky, I mda p 106,107 Porter. Roljort, p 182 Pope. Betsy, p 48.76,7?, 156 Poller. Bonila, p 182 Powell. Barbara, p 156 rowel!. Karen, p 74 Power, Liza, p 156 Pote. |oe. p 81,92, 110, 156, 161 Pri e, Theresa, p. 76 Provenc her. loe, p 157 Pulda, lelfrey Kahinovsilz Daniel, p HI Rainey. David, p. 7 Rainey. Kathy, p 76 Rail, Stephen, p 11, 157, 16 1 Redman. Anthony, p 70, 157 Register, Veromc a, p. 172 Register. Wanda, p 90, 128, 15] Reid. Barbara, p 157 Reid, luanita. p 17 Reilly. Iimmy, p 118 Koillym, Kathy, p 157 Reilly. Ronald, p. 157 Roll. Ric ky. p 118 Ricci. |ohn. p 51,71 Rich. Michael, p 81, 110 Rich. Iimothy. p 157 Riegelman, 11 , p 42.157 Kioux. loyce. p 76 Kork.toray.p 158 Rodman. I auren, p 48. 74. 80 Romana, Mane, p 76 Rose. Chris, p 100. 114, 115 Ross, Teddy, p 79 Rolhgeh, Kyle, p, 14 Rugg. Ronald, p 78 Range, Douglas, p. 63 h.irles n 156. 158 KuzimTlisa. p 71. 121.159 Salm. Alison, p 110. 111 Salmon, Kathy, p 74,75.88,95 Sanderson, Barbara, p 104. 105. 121 124 Sanderson, Flvis, p 86. 168. 170 Sanderson, Sandra, p 106, 107 5 ♦5 105 Santelle. Patty. p 95. Santelle. Paul, p 59. 103, 158 Saunders. Tony, p 91e9ti.?(A). 159 Savage. Kulhy, p 76 1.98, V 8 St hlndler, David, St hroll, Tom, p 108, 109 St hullsirom, Dianne, p 105 jrhulte, W illiam, p 159 Ap ooulino. Drew. p. 71 ' Scon. Allyson, p 120., 121 Sc oil, Mike p. 57, 159 Srott. Tommy, p 54.73.81.85, 159 Seamen. Thomas, p 21 Seideman Rif hard, p 24. 159 Sergeant, Mark, u, 59.159 ■Seruliy De.lra p 159 Sestito. Doreen, p 159 Severin, Cindy, p. 159 Sharahba. Kim. p. 22,159 Shea, Nancy. P 76 Shrilling, Tracy, p 86 Shenck, Bruce, p 159 Siciliano, CarolAnn, p 55,59.69. 164.159 Sifiliano, Diane, p 106 S� t kels, Danny, p. 159 Siegler, jeff, p 66 Silbersiein, Linda, p 5B, 74, 159 Siljerman. David, p 160 Simmons, Robin p 48, 74 Simon. Dawn, p. 118, 179 Smart, Brian, p 160 Smith, Kenneth, p. 160 Smith Mark,p 155, 160 Smoot, Joanne, p 17 So den, Teddy, p 112 Soleau. Mic helle, p 160 Spenser, Kevin, p 160 ! Spivey. Desiree, p 160 Stathum. Lydia, p 160 Stein, Nanncrte. p 58.67.160 Stoothod. Thony, p 98 Sloolhod. Hill, p. 87. ‘14.160 Slorv, Tammatie. p. 160 Strasburger. Annette, p 74, 89. 1b1 Strav ic, Rita, p. 161 Sturmfels, Ellen, p. 81.116 Sullivan. Richard, p 68 Sz.ps Cincia.p Hi. 85.106 Talc to, Virginia, P 61 Tenenbaum, Mark, p 118, 119, 110, 112 Thompson, Eve, p 109 Thompson. M« hae' p 71,161 Thornton. Charles p 98, 162 Tomamo. Nathan p HI Torres,CAoveha, p. 162 lii Trambarulo, Alne p 162 Trorciua. Andrew, p 25, si, 162 Trochan. Barbara | 22. 162 Truex, |t� hn. p 162 I sadiItfs Mary Anne p 185 Turner, Terry, p. 118. Ih2 Twine, Barbara p 162 VanHemmen, Henilrik. p 162 VanPeH, Paul, p 162 Yandervorl. |anrl. p. 55. 162 Varrelman. t isa. p. 162 Veney, Anthony, p 51 ‘� 8. 115 Vespa, Anne p 161 Vogel, Leonard, p 16.1 Vuong, Dung, p 61 Wadsworth, Debbie, p 185 Wadsworth Melanie, p 95 Walsh, Cathy, p 95. 118 Walsh, |d« kie.p. 118, 185 W alter, Tracv. p 74, 75, 90. 52 Warner. Pam p 161 Watefbury, Elizabeth. p 76 Walerbury, lohn. p 98.127.1i 4 Watson lame - p 61,91. 149 164 Wciler, Carol, p ?(� Wells, Kathy, p. 11 Welstead left, p 22. 57. nI. 1UU.164 Weston. Daniel, p. 7 I Weston. Cail. p 121.164 Wichrnan. Stephen, p 164 Wiciberg, Chris, p 118 Weifdman, Janet, p 81 WirnoM, Steven, p. 50, 51.86 Williams. Michael, p 164 Willia. Melvin, p 41 Wilson.Kenny, p 91 164 Wilson, Mark, p 111 Wilson. Scott, p 52 Wolfson. Shelly, p. 89. 104. 105 Wollman. Henry, p 86 Wollman, Susan, p. 2' 81, 164 Wombel. Robert, 111. 115 Wf ng, Brian, p 40, 165 Woodward, Breti. p. 135 Woodward. Charles, p 165 Woodward I rank, p 79.118 Woodward, John, p. 165 Wright Alex p 74.75, 11«, 119. 165 Wright, Heather, p 81 118 Wright tolli� , p '15, 165 Zahn, Heidi. pYi, ? 1. 165 Zcccola. Tpnlyn.p 165 ■ Zeiner. Chris, p 109 7ob� rfc fred p 98, 165 obac k, lohrvp Ifa5 Zobai k Nanarelle. p 76 Zucker, Jeanne, p lit) I 191 Senior Questionnaire As an addition to the senior part of the yearbook, the 1977 Log posed a Senior Questionnaire, f he questions asked cen- tered around post high-school plans, a favorite saying and the person remembered most from the students high school years. Anne Forsyth Enjoy life . . . college . . . every- one Gail Green management. . .Mr. Albrizio lames Watson U.S. Army . . . Mr. Palmer Andrew Trocchia college . . . Belle David Silverman ■ — I love you baby . . . child develop- ment . . . David Silverman Bertha Hudson work Jim Christman It ain't the meat it's the motion. — Southside johnny . . . Mr. Wain- wright Doug Becker I don't want to go home '— South- side Johnny . . . college . . Sue Johnston and Rick Greenwood Jon Zoback A truly rich man is one whose chil- dren run into his arms when his hands are empty. — Spotlight . college . . . Mr. Albrizio Gina Green To be a rock and not to roll. — Led Zepplin . . . college . . Mike Pen- nella Nannette Stein Let it be. — Paul McCartney . . . college ... all my associates Yvonne Dekens When you're down and troubled and you need a helping hand, you know you've got a friend. — Carole King. . .college . . Murph the Surf Earle Agee Let's get it on. — Marvin Gaye . . college . . . Nick Carol Ann Siciliano You've got to get up every morning with a smile on your face and show the world all the love in your heart. — Carole King. . college. . . lojan- eric Ellen Florian There's no such thing as .revolution, it's got another name, it's called evo- lution. — Anon. . . . college •. Mike Kopka Michael Dobry When will you remember me my friend, when will you remember me when as time fades into the distant past, when will you remember me? — Anon. . . . Engineering . . . Mr. Orr Thayne Huhn You dumb bunny. — Anon. . . college . . . Sharon Mount Mark Sergeant I was doing my best Bogart, and she was having trouble getting into her jeans. — Jackson Browne . . . col- lege . . . close friends Mike Scott Don't complain because who will listen. — Anon. . . marines or col- lege . . Bernie Mule and Dwight Lewis Blaise Markiewicz Memories are what keep me from forgetting you. — Anon.. . college . . Mike Pennella Eric Miller To see the world in a grain of sand. — Blake . . . college . . . a true friend Joseph Giglio That's life. — Anon.. . .work Fred Gaddis That'slife. — Anon. . .college David Hubbard Them that got must lose. — Anon . . .college. . . Linda Marswillo Kim Hoffman If you love something, let it go; if it comes back it's yours, if it doesn't, it never was. — Anon . . . medical secretary Charles Thornton trade school. . Max Brito Genoveloa Torres That's life. — Anon. . . . business school. . . Mr. Fallon Barbara Trochan I don't even care —Anon.. . .vol lege . . .Lynne Hancher Kevin Spencer Another beer Joe. the Ocean Front Bar — Kevin , buy Joe Paul Santelle Don't do tomorrow do today. — Anon. . many people what you ca . . college Steve Rail Take it easy. — Eagles . . . automo- tive trade . . Kevin Spencer Wanda Register Training school. . Freda Haupt Tim Rich From the day of arrival the game is survival. —T.B.R a good night's sleep . . . Jimmy Dolan Terilyn Zecoola The end is how . — Anon. . work . f . Mr. Perry® Alexandra Wright Reach up and touch the sky. — The Jukes . . . college . . . Mike Pennella Frederica Haupt Make love not war. — Anon. . secretary. . . Wanda Register Cynthia Fuller Good, better, best, never let it rest till the good is better and better is best. — Anon.. . .work. . .me Frank Ackerman I ain't gonna let them catch me no ain't gonna let them catch, the mid- night rider. — Gregory Allman . . . college . . . group of close friends Joanne Badovinac There is no time like the present. — Anon. . . . live in the country . . . Nisey Lynch Deborah Bartosh Go placidly amid the noise and haste, and remember what peace there may be in silence. — Anon . . . college. . . DTannerri Louis Wrighl ''Drop kick me )esus through the goal of life, end over end neither left nor right ' — Anon. . . . college . . . Louis Vircillo Charles Woodward Fly like an eagle. — Steve Miller . . . college ... Pat McCormack P m Warner That's-the secret, our friendship never ended. — Anon. . . . nursing school... the whole gang Show a little faith there's magic in the night. — Bruce Springsteen . . college . . . Theresa Gongora Cindy Severin To live is the rarest thing in the world; most people exist, that is all. — Anon. . . . (jnefe . . . Mr. McCormack Sally Patterson I came in with the dust and I will leave with the wind. — Anon. . . . junior college a Cfiarles Perry love you Funkenstein. — Anon. . college Barbara Powell pin. — try. — Len Vogel Live and'let live. — Anon Marines. . . Mr. Moses BernieMul£ Bp ™6_. I still love those good times gone by. You can do it if you try ' — Anon. Hold on to them close or let them • • .beautician. . Mrs. Tibbetts go ' -lames Taylor College Daniel Febus Nancy, Mk hae an Cookie The slagc js Re(j gan| t e act is life, Anna Vespa the act is of you and me wherever My love is not a gift randomly giveni Ibat happens to be. — D.F. . . . coi- to just anyone in passing. I seek love to match my own. — Anon. . . . business school . ChangYong Choi Patti Biancamano Tonight's the night. — . . . work and school class od Stewart r. Farrell's lege . . Instant Action Club, Cain Family and Lawrence Yarborough Russell Ford If you do something, finish it to the best of your ability E Anon. . . . college . . . Rick Greenwood Cynthia Frick Color my world with hope. — Chi cago college. . Mr. Strangia Mark Smith She's gone I'd pay the devil to replace her. — Hall and Oates . . . college. . . Diane Marshall ■■■ mi i Tammy Story entered this place, and I ve tound the for today for tomorrow may whole time to be a complete waste ' dfiCfc mimi' H __ amui, Rik Van Hemmen You do not get friends you have to earn them. — Anon. . . college . . . all my friends Kenny Smith It's been four years since I've — Anon.. . .college. . Rick Dill Priscilla Gandel No there ain't no melody and I can't find a harmony. There ain't no song in the whole world to tell you the way I feel. — lames Taylor . . col- lege Theresa Gongora Best of friends never part They have loved forever from the bottom ol their hearts. — Boz Scagg - . . col lege . .all my friends Kenny Wilson Ease up. — Anon.. . . college - . Mr. Fallon Dzung Vuong college. . . my guidance counselor Annette Strasburger never come. Mr. Farrell Anon ■■ college john Woodward That's the way it is. — Anon, college . . Dave Silverman Man Bill Stoothoff I'm the Hoochie Coochie Man I'll set you free. — Allman Brothers . . . college . . . Stoot Virginia Talerico You never really leave a place you love. A part of it you take with you; leaving a part of you behind — Anon . . . legal secretary . . Gor- don Lee Nancy Novotny If only you'd believe in lefferson Starship Bernie Mule Liz Riegleman Can't you make up your own mind? — J.F. and M.R. . . . college . . . Mrs. Fish Susie Patterson Georgia stay don't go away. — Anon. . . . college . . Mr. Otrup- chak and Mr. Gance Mar Murphy HRay is not my day. — Anon. . . . work . . . Mrs. Farrell and Mr. Zucaro i Kathleen Oram To accomplish great things we must not only act but also dream, not only plan but also believe. — Anatole France . . . college . . . Eric Joanne Kuhlman Loneliness is such an empty feeling. It's like waiting for your name to be written across the sky to say you're alive. — A.M. . . . teacher . . . Mrs. Foster Gail Weston Just when you get really good at something you find you don't need it anymore. — Anon. . . . college . . . Mrs. Fish _ John Waterbury Nothing in lifeLis to be feared. It fs only to be understood. — Anon . college Linda Silberstein Take your time, think a lot, think of everything you've got, for you will still be here tomorrow but your dreams may not. — Cat Stevens college Steven Wichman That'll be the day. — Linda Ron- stadt. . , college . . Bridget Mills Douglass Besso Until then. — D.B. . . . Mr. Healy A Marines John Truex What were once vices are now hab- its — Doobie Brothers. . . college Michael Kopka And in the end, the love you take is equal to the love you make. . col- lege Ralph Becker All that glitters ain't gold. — Anon. . Jersey Central Power and Light Company . . . Mr. Dadenas Sylvia Brooks Do you believe this? — S B. wm « 193 i ollege. Pat Bruno College. . Priscilla Gandel . ferett Woodward Desiree Spivey Smile because I love you ' — My Mother. . .college. . . Mrs. Foster ChangVong Choi Memories — Barbara Streisand . college Annamaria Ciaglia Take time for friendship, it is the Daphne Mautner I jjan't give my best unless I got room tq move. — john Mayall . . . college . . Lisa Varrelmann source of happiness. — Anon. 'm aJcc dental technician . . . Mrs. Werse Mark Me Aden Thank Cod Pm a countlk boy. — John Denver . Air Force Academy . . . Mr. Woodward Susan Coene For heaven's sake. — Anon, college . . Kenny Smith Wiff Coffey A friend is a gift you give tg your- self. — Emerson . . . college everyone Ed Colmain We've only just begun to live. Carpenters . . . civil engineering . Lisa Ruzicka college foesepf larry Mihlon I don't know. — L.T.K. . . . college the friends I call Looney Tunes Nick Palmer Good morning ladies and gentle- men please stand for the pledge of allegiance. — Laurna Godwin lames Zucaro eph Price here come the Bucs! — J. Price Mr. Pennella Mandy Bennett Forget what life used to be. You are what you choose to be. It's whatever it is you see, that life will begome. — Anon . . .work. . . Mrs. Werse v ■uf ft 4 Randy MEkepon Hey Rockef — Tim McLoone . . . college .. . . everybody and his brother college. J. P. Orzechowski Well what can a poor bov do 'cept sing for a rock and roll band, cos in sleepy London town there's no place for a street fighting man no. — Mick (agger. . .artist. . Mr Forte' Patricia Ciaglia Memories — Barbata Streisand . . business school. . . Mrs. Werse Janet Vandervort To each his own.V—Aoon.. . . col- lege . . . Mr. Glass and Mr Gance Richard Litwin College Mr Moses Betsy Pope Day to day, to day Hall and Oates . . Shafer Twine today — college . . 7 Timmy Johnson Solid — Anon. Louis Vircillo College in Connair M - 'm gonna buy me a vest and head out west. — Michael Murphy . . . travel. . . Lost Wind Robin Kirkpatrick Meet me half way. — Brown Sugar . . . Airline Stewardess . . Douglas Gibson Geraldine McLeod You don't have to be a star. — Billy Davis and Marilyn McClean . . . col- lege . . . Melissa Crank Darnell Levy Electrician or mechanic Stathum Nisey Bruce Schenck Army . . . Mr. Fallon George Lewis What's your problem. — Anon. . . . ministry school . . . Miss Lock- hardt Richard Seideman Let it happen, Captain. — Anon. . . . college . . . Mr. Orr Donna MacCloud Life is too over too early to start to late. — Anon. . . . college yone M r er- Brian Smart They call me the workin' man. — Rush . . . work and college . . . Mr. Hird and Mr Pennella Jane Lipp I hadn't lived ure every mo ick Peris . . I uni ,e: il I learned to treas- t given — Freder- odeling . . . Mr. Gance lay Lippin Money makes the world — Anon. . . . college . McCormack and Mr. Zucaro Beverly Cheeks Remember now, you are fighting for the truth and that's why you're alone . . . the strong must learn to be lonely. — Heurik Ibsen . . . college . . . Minnie Brooks Donna Knight There's a song I can hear playin' right in my ear but I can't sing it I can't help listenin' — Jackson Browne . . college ... a friend Scott Laird So much, and himself, infinitesimal, at the core a nothingness, and yet not nothing. — D. H. Lawrence . . . col- lege . . . Mr. McCormack ey Melodie LeValll You are the lov?Tn my life, you are my inspiration — Chicago . . . col- lege . Mrs. Anne Hoffman Dwight Lewis Those who don't like school, I hope, your dog dies. —jAnon. . voca tional school . Mr Hird and Mike Scott Tom icon I may be dumb, but I'm not stupid — Anon. . . . college ... Mrs. lot sephme Clayton 1 m Linda Judge I keep thinking I'll find what I'm looking for. — JackSOn Browne college . . . Chris Moody Liza Power We can only appreciate the beauty of a sunrise if we have waited in darkness. — Anon........fashion school. . . Mr Farrell John T vtcCabe Be, what you want to be. — Hall and Oats . 'college DianeMarshall That's the way of the world — planl your flowers and you grow a pearl. . — Earth Wind and Fire . . college . . . Cochise Jr i thefr to the Dave Dillon Take all my troubles tie them To the rising sun— The Charlie Daniels Band travel and coffege . . . the boys oj the basement 194 Danny Flippen Get up and jam. — Anon. . . . col- lege . . . all teachers and helpers Ricky Dill What a long, strange trip it has been. — G. Garcia . . . get lost Mr. Blasuchi Anne DeLorenzo Que sera sera. — Anon. . . . col- lege . . Monica Gronert Gregory Currier There is a motorcycle in New Mex- ico. — Anon. . . college . . . Mr. Moses ? Geralyn Donohue Let the disappointments pass, let the laughter fill your glass, let your illusions last until they shatter. — lackson Browne . . . college Pam Hugg 'Look at the future not at the past. — Anon. . . . dental receptionist. . . Mr Pennella Sharon Mount Have a happy. — Anon. . . . col- lege . . . Mr. Perry and Miss Sue : r johnson Patricia lames Life for me ain't been no crystal stair. — L. Hughes . . . school for fashion. . James Watson n Richard Beam It's getting better all the time. — Beatles . . . college . . Mr. Wood- ward Fred Zoback loin the crazed institution. — Anon.. . .college . Class of 77 Michael Thompson I'm number one, you're second to none. — Anon. . . . trade school i ... )ames Dadenas Susie WcJIman To life — Anon.. . .college Heidi Zahn We've only just begun. — Carpen ters . .college. . Mr. Albrizio Michelle Allgood I'd walk a mile for a child's smile, — D. Barbusin . . . college . Dar ryl Barbusin Terri Nixon I No day is over if it makes a mem- j ory. — Anon. . t . college . . Mrs. Mulligan Lisa Varrelmann It's my life, God was the one to give it, and ain't nobody gonna tell me to live it. — Charlie Daniels . . . col- lege and travel. . . Daphne Mautner Jerry Linden Smile you're on Candid Camera. — Anon.. . .college. . . Mr. Pennella Nick Figliola You got nothing to lose. — Anon. . . . college . . . Mr. Pizzulli Barbara Bentley To every thing there is a season, and a time to every purpose under the heaven. — Ecclesiastes3:1 . . .nurs- ing . . . All of those from whom I took, to whom I’gave, and with whom I shared Pat Hugg Try a little harder manage a little better, aim a little higher. — Anon. j . . .college. . . MichelleSoleau Shafer Twine Only these know ' — Anon. . . . college . . . Michael Dobry Brian Wong Critical can opener. — Richard Brautigan . . . college . . . Mr. Zucaro Laurna Godwin God, be good to me — the sea is so wide and my life ship is so narrow. — Anon.. . .college. . Eric Miller Kathleen Pennington Whatever you might hope to find among the thoughts that crowd your mind, there won't be many that ever really matter. — Jackson Browne Mary Johnston Rejoice in the .Lord always; again I say, rejoice. — Phil. 4:4 .. . college . . . those with whom I shared and all the crazies in the Buc room Lester Hauck If you love something let it go; if it comes back it's yours, if it doesn't it never was. — Anon. . . . college . . . reserved Bill Schulte Time will change but I can't change time. — David Bowie . . .college Linda Bruno When your own emptiness is all that's getting through, there comes a point when you're not sure why you're still talking, I passed that point long ago. — Jackson Browne . . . college Jeff Welstead Oh yes so nice so fine. — Anon. . . . college. . . Mr. DeGeorge Dan Sickels Don't bury me on the lone prairie I'd rather play there alive. — Anon. . . . travel to Europe Peggy Cook A man is only complete when he has a true friend to understand him, to share all his passions and sorrows with, and to stand by him throughout his life. — Anon. . . . legal secretary ... I will remember everyone who helped me achieve my goals Deborah Fafard Tonight's the night. — Rod Stewart |T . . college and work . . . Patti Bian- camano Lisa Ruzicka Love is never jealous. — Corinthi- ans. . .college. . . EddieColmain Ella Clark A flower cannot live without sun- shine, a man cannot live without love. — Anon. . . . court reporting . . . Mike Pennella Darcel Bass The devil with you. — Anon. . . . nursing . . Leeanna and Lauren Dove Chris Moody You may lose them one day, some- one takes them away, and they don't hear the words you long to say. — Bread .college. . . Linda Judge Jennifer Newman Only what we give away, enriches us from day to day. — Helen Steiner Rice . . . college Cynthia Marrah Now I see myself as I am, feeling very free. Life is everything it was meant to be —Chicago. . .college r... w.p.b. M Senior Address Directory Acuam, Mark 60 Edgewood Avenue Little Silver, N.J Ackerman, Frank 39Silverton Avenue Little Silver, N | Adkisson, William 17 Mechanic Street Red Bank, N.J. Agge, Larle 59 East Sunset Avenue Red Bank, N.J Allgood, Michelle 47 Drummond Avenue Red Bank, N | Asafo-Adjei, Koh Point Road Little Silver, N.| Badovinac, Joanne 30 Marion Street Red Bank, N.| Bajew, Mary 12 West Street Red Bank, N J. Bajew, Nicholas lOWest Street Red Bank, N.l Baldwin. Michael 28 Locust Avenue Red Bank, N.|. Barbato, Susan 55 Alameda Court Shrewsbury, N.J Barkkume, Robert 236 Willow Drive Little Silver, N.J. Bartosh. Deborah 157 Samara Drive Shrewsbury. N.J Bass, Darcel 232 South Bridge Avenue Red Bank, N.J. Beam, Richard 404 Branch Avenue Little Silver, N.J. Becker, Doug 48 Shadowbrook Road Shrewsbury, N.J. Becker, Ralph 192 Mechanic Street Red Bank, N.J. Bennett, Amanda 87 |ohn Street Red Bank, N.J. Bentley, Barbara 138 White Street Shrewsbury, N.J Besso, Douglas 72 Monmouth Street Red Bank, N.J. Biancamano, Patricia 41 Shrewsbury Avenue Red Bank, N.J. Borshowsky. John 36 Woodland Street Little Silver, N |. Branton, Mark 130 Siiverside Avenue Little Silver, N.J. Brooks, Sylvia 65 Patterson Avenue Shrewsbury, N.J Bruno, Linda 41 Salem Lane Little Silver, N.J. Bruno, Patrick 115 Obre Place Shrewsbury, N.J. Cain. John 58 East Sunset Avenue Red Bank, N.J. Casiano, Elizabeth 159 Monmouth Street Red Bank, N.J Cheeks, Beverly 32 Leighton Avenue Red Bank, N.l. Cheng, Bill 283 Spring Street Red Bank, N.l. Choi, Chang Yong 18 Deforest Avenue Red Bank, N.J. Christman, James 54 T rat ford Street Shrewsbury, N.J. Ciaglia, Annamaria 90 Herbert Street Red Bank, N.J. Ciaglia, Patricia 90 Herbert Street Red Bank, N.J. Clark, Ella 36 Monroe Avenue Shrewsbury, N.J Coene, Susan 18 Laurel Lane Little Silver, N J. Coffey, Elizabeth 541 Harding Road Little Silver, N.J. Collins, Unda 194 River Street Red Rank, N.J. Col main, Edward 21 Bassett Place Red Bank, N.|. Connair, Sean 22 Madison Avenue Red Bank. N.| Connolly, Elizabeth 91 West End Avenue Shrewsbury, N.J. Conover. Christopher 92 East End Avenue Shrewsbury. N.J Cook, Peggy 27 Tower Hill Avenue Red Bank, N J. Cooper, Cyril 58 Chapin Avenue Red Bank. N.J. Corcoran, Marion 152 Monmouth Street Red Bank, N.J. Crank, Mellissa llOWestside Avenue Red Bank N.J Currier, Gregory 917 Broad Street Shrewsbury, N.J. Cybulski, Eileen 52 Hudson Avenue Red Bank, N.J. De Lorenzo, Anne 26 Morford Place Red Bank, N.J Dekens, Yvonne 22 W.koff Place Red Bank, N.J Dickerson. Randall 139 Riverview Avenue Little Silver, N.J Dill, Richard 83 Amelia Circle Little Silver, N.J. Dillon,David 612 Branch Avenue Little Silver, N.J. Dobrosky, Kathy 73 East End Avenue Shrewsbury, N.J Dobry, Michael 114 Harding Road Red Bank. N.J Donohue, Geralyn 81 Siiverside A enue Little Silver, N | Dunbar, Fannie 230 South Pearl Street Red Bank, N.J. Duym, Susan 48 Queens Drive Little Silver, N.J. Fafard, Deborah 21 Molly Pitcher Village Red Bank, N J Farro, Stephanie 316 Spring Street Red Bank. N I Fiasconaro. Patricia 33 Willow Drive Little Silver, N.J Figliola, Nicholas 17 Elm Place Red Bank, N.J. Fitzpatrick, Douglas 117 Elm Lane Shrewsbury, N.J. Flippen, Danny 245 Bridge Avenue Red Bank. N J Florian, Ellen 95 Siiverside Avenue Little Silver. N.l. Ford, Russell 337 Sycamore Avenue Shrewsbury, N.l. Forsyth. Anne 86 Kings Road Little Silver, N.J. Frank, Deborah 47 Reckless Place Red Bank, N | Frick, Cynthia 21 Tabor Street Little Silver, N.J. fuller, Cynthia 26 Marion Street Red Bank, N.| Fuorry, Brian 30Colonial Drive Shrewsbury, N.|. Gaddis, Fred 243 West Bergen Place Red Bank, N.J. Gamble, Condohas 98 Newman Springs Red Bank, N.J. GancJel, Priscilla 52 Winding Way Little Silver. N.J. Geroni, Janice 48 Irving Place Red Bank. N.J. Giglio, Joseph 26 Knight Street Red Bank, N.J. Godwin, Laurna 3 A Buttonwood Drive Shrewsbury. N I Gongora, Theresa 39 Chapin Avenue Red Bank. N.J Green, Gail 25 Earle Street Red Bank. N I Green, Regina 16 Herbert Street Red Bank. N.J. Greenwood, Ricky 8 Elm Lane Shrewsbury, N J Hankins, Ann 67 Sickles Place Shrewsbury, N.J Hardy. David 64 Sunset Avenue Red Bank, N.J. Haring, Melissa 15 Scarlile Terrace Little Silver, N.J Plarris, Dorothy 151 River Street Red Bank. N.l Hauck, Lester 99 Alameda Court Shrewsbury. N | Haupt, Freda 107 Shrewsbury Avenue Red Bank, N.J. Hayes, Maurice 78 Bank Street Red Bank, N.J. Hendrichs, Glenn 99 Court Drive Shrewsbury, N J Hoffman, Cherie 123 Alameda Court Shrewsbury, N.J. Hoffman, Kim 55A Prospect Avenue Red Bank, N.J Hubbard, David 23 Woodbine Avenue Little Silver, N.| Hudson, Bertha 24 West Sunset Avenue Red Bank, N.J. Fludson, Ella 24 West Sunset Avenue Red Bank. N.J Hugg, Pam 299 White Road little Silver, N.J. Hugg. Patricia 299 While Road little Silver. N.J. Huhn, Thayne 12 Southvalr Avenue little Silver, N.| Inghillen, Maria 27 Washington Street Red Bank. N.J lames, Patricia 47 Chapin Avenue Red Bank, N.J ’ohnson. Timothy 135 Montgomery Terrace Red Bank. N.J Johnston, Mary 126Trafford Street Shrewsbury, N J. lohnston, Susan Box 232 Little Silver, N I Josey, Frederick 37 locust Avenue Red Bank, N J. ludge. Linda 640 Prospect Avenue Little Silver. N.J Kirkpatrick, Robin 101 Shrewsbury Avenue Red Bank, N.l Klein, Andrew 60 Salem lane Little Silver, N.J Knight, Donna 197 Hudson Avenue Red Bank, N.J Kopka, Mit hael 30 Highland Avenue Red Bank. N.J Kramer, Richard 11 Sherwood Road Little Silver, N |. Kristiansen, Kyle 41 South Sunnycresl Court Little Silver, N J. Kuhlman, loanne 11 Samara Drive Shrewsbury, N.J. Labio, Catherine 107 Queens Drive South Little Silver. N I Laird, Scott 73 Sickles Place Shrewsbury, N.| lamberson, Michael 46 Flm Place Red Bank, N.J Lanier, Beverly 24 West Bergen Place Red Bank, N J Lascelles, Lisa 45 North Sunnycrest Drive Little Silver, N.J. Larson, Kathleen 469 Sycamore Avenue Shrewsbury. N ) le Valley, Melodie 78 Obre Place Shrewsbury, N | Ledig, Ronald 16 Winding Way Ltl(le Silver, N.J. Lee, Mary 30 Hubbard Park Red Bank, N | Levy. Darnell 56 Tilton Avenue Red Bank, N.l. lewis, Dwighf 29 Marion Street Red Bank, N.J. lewis, George 15 High Street Red Bank, N.J. Lightsey, Jennie 12 Locust Avenue Red Bank. N.l Linden, Jerome 78 Lovett Avenue little Silver. N.J. Lipp. lane 11 3 Borden Street Shrewsbury, N I Lippen, Jay 290 Rumson Road Little Silver, N.J. Lit win, Richard 63 Borden Place little Silver, N.| Livingston, Doreen 60 Leighton Avenue Red Bank, N.J. Lloyd, Chris 584 Little Silver Point Road Little Silver, N,| 1 opez, Kathleen 31 Washington Street Red Bank, N.J. Love, Joseph 51 Leonard Street Red Bank, N.J Lynch, Denise 13 Locust Avenue Red Bank, N.J MacCloud, Donna 124 Court Drive Shrewsbury, N.J. Maletto, Theresa 54 John Street Red Bank. N.J. Mancuso, Thomas 64 Shrewsbury Avenue Red Bank, N.| Markiewicz, Mary 56 Garfield Place Red Bank, N.J. Marrah. Cynthia 411 Rumson Road Little Silver, N |. Marshall, Diane 641 Prospect Avenue Little Silver, N.J. Mautner, Daphne 24 Silverbrook Road Shrewsbury, N.J McAden, Mark 2 Tabor Street Little Silver, N.J. McCabe, John 26 Laurie Lane Little Silver, N.J McCrea, Bernard 42 Hudson Avenue Red Bank, N.J. McGuire. Jean 302 Prospect Avenue Little Silver, N.J. McLeod, Geraldine 19 Westside Avenue Red Bank, N.J Mihlon, Lawrence 11 Hasler Lane Little Silver, N.J Miller, trie 33 Winding Way Little Silver, N.J Miller, Vivian 166 Catherine Street Red Bank, N.J Mills, Bridget 23 Laurel Drive Little Silver, N.J. Moody, Chris 500 Little Silver Point Road Little Silver, N.J. Moorer, Morris 262 Pearl Street Red Bank. N.J Mount, Sharon 31 Rumson Place Red Bank, N.J. Mul£, Bernadette 20 Queens Drive Little Silver, N.J. Murphy, Mary 175 Hudson Avenue Red Bank, N.J. Natale, Christian 110 Herbert Street Red Bank, N.J. Neely. Vanessa 30 Bank Street Red Bank, N.| Newman, lenniler 142 East End Avenue Shrewsbury, N.J Nieves, Jose 117 Montgomery Terrace Red Bank. N.J Nixon, Terri 309 South Bridge Avenue Red Bank, N.J. Novotny, Nancy 71 Seven Bridge Road Little Silver, N J Oram, Kathleen 48 Borden Place Little Silver, N | Orzechhowski, John 312 River Road Red Bank, N.J Pack, John 18 East Sunset Avenue Red Bank, N.J. Palmer, Nicholas 41 Little Silver P Little Silver, N.|. Palmer, Rhoda 21 Earle Street Red Bank, N.J. Paschetto, John 81 Willow Drive Little Silver, N.J Patterson, Sally 142 Branch Avenue Red Bank, N.J Patterson, Susan 142 Branch Avenue Red Bank, N.J Pennington, Kathleen 113 Willow Drive Little Silver, N.J. Perry, Charles 267 Mechanic Street Red Bank, N.J. Piercy, William 5 Breezy Point 1 itlle Silver, N I Pope, Elizabeth 22 Windsor Drive Little Silver, N.J. Powell, Barbara 121 Montgomery Terrace Red Bank. N.J Power, Lisa 44 Alameda Court Shrewsbury, N.J Price, Joseph 55 William Street Red Bank, N.J Provencher, Joseph 36 Tabor Street Little Silver, N I Pulda. Jeffrey 102 Beechwood Drive Shrewsbury, N.J. Rail, Stephen 12 Laurie Lane Little Silver. N I Redman, Anthony 24 Rosslyn Court Little Silver, N.J Register. Wanda 17 Locust Avenue Red Bank. N.J. Reid, Barbara 276 South Bridge Avenue Red Bank, N.| Reilly, Kathleen 100 Grant Place Little Silver, N.J Reilly, Ronnie 65 Borden Street Shrewsbury, N.J. Rich, Timothy 115 Winding Way Little Silver. N.J. Riegelman. Elizabeth 109 last Bergen Place Red Bank, N.J. Rock, Loray 105 West Sunset Avenue Red Bank, N.J. Rogers, Alan 11 De Forrest Avenue Red Bank, N I Rotchford, Kathleen 2 Tabor Street little Silver, N.J. Russell, Charles 130 Montgomery Terrace Red Bank. N I Ruzicka, Lisa 26 Orchard Place little Silver, N.J. Santelle, Paul 201 Riverview Avenue Little Silver, N.J. Saunders. Antonio 112 Harrison Avenue4 Red Bank. N.J Schenrk, Bruce 123 Montgomery Terrace Red Bank, N.J Schulte, William 105 East Bergen Plac e Red Bank, N.J. Scott, Michael 16 Cedar Street Red Bank, N.J. Scott, Thomas 35 Lovett Avenue Little Silver, N.J. Seideman, Ric hard 38 Henry Street Shrewsbury, N.J. Sergeant. Mark 22 Fisher Place Red Bank, N.J. Seruby, Deitra 76 West Sunset Avenue Red Bank, N.J Sestito, Doreen 55 Harrison Avenue Red Bank, N.J. Severin, Cindy 27 Buena Place Red Bank, N.J Sharabba. Kim 47 Rumson Place Red Bank, N.|. Siciliano, Carol Ann 30 West End Avenue Shrewsbury, N.J Sickels. Daniel 79 McLaren Street Red Bank, N.J Silberstein, Linda 29 John Street Red Bank. N.J Silverman, David 283 Spring Street APC Red Bank, N.J. Smart. Brian 99 Birch Avenue Little Silver, N.J. Smith, Kenneth 60 Trafford Street Shrewsbury, N |. Smith, Mark Spring Terrace Apt 1 Red Bank, N.J. Smith. Penny 98 Robinson Street Shrewsbury, N.J. Smith, Ruth 92 Catherine Street Red Bank. N.J. Soleau, Michelle 147 Winding Way Little Silver, N.J. Spencer. Kevin 1 Judith Road Little Silver, N.J. Spivey, Desiree 83 Chapin Avenue Red Bank, N.J Stathum, Lydia 97 Bank Street Red Bank, N.J. Stein, Nannette 32 Winding Way Little Silver, N.J. Stoothoff. William 42 Throckmorton Avenue Red Bank, N.J. Story, Tammy 8 Bassett Place Red Bank, N.|. Strasburger. Annette 28 Hudson Avenue Red Bank, N.| Slravic, Rita 20 Wikofl Place Red Bank, N.| lalerico, Virginia 106 Alameda Court Shrewsbury. N | Thompson, Michael 13 Willow Street Red Bank, N | Thorell. David 198 Newman Springs Road Red Bank, N I Thornton, Charles 44 Last Westside Avenue Red Bank. N.|. Torres, Gcnoveba 102 Shrewsburv Avenue Red Bank, N.J. Troc chia, Andrew 228 Maple Avenue Red Bank, N.J — Trochan, Barbara 78 White Road Shrewsburv. N J. Truex, lohn 21 East Bergen Place Red Bank, N.l 1 urner, Terrence T 31 Queens Drive j Little Silver, N | Twine, Barbara 28 Markham Plat e Little Silver, N.J. Van Hemmen, Hendrik 132 Trafford Street Shrewsbury, N.J Van Pelt. Paul 14 Glorney Street Shrewsbury, N.J Vandervort, Janet 350 Prospect Avenue Little Silver, N I Varrelmann, Lisa 15 Meadow Drive Shrewsbury. N.J. Vespa, Anna 34 Rector Pla« e Red Bank, N.J. Vogel, Leonard 82 Newman Springs Road Red Bank. N.J. Vuong, Dzung 242 Spring Street Red Bank, N.J Warner, Pamela 47 Monroe Avenue little Silver, N.J. Waterbury, John 626 Little Silver Point Road Little Silver, N.J. Watson, lames' 221 South Pearl Street Red Bank, N.J. Welstead, Jeffrey 28 Borden Street Shrewsbury, N.J Weston, Gail 34 Elm Place Red Bank, N.J. Wichmann, Steven 45 Markham Place Little Silver, N.J. Williams, Michael 114 River Street Red Bank, N.|. Wilson, Kenneth 104 Montgomery Terrace Red Bank, N.J. Wollman, Susan 82 Laurel Drive Little Silver. N.|. Wong, Brian 179 Hudson Avenue Red Bank, N I Woodward. Charles 27 Irving Place Red Bank, N.J Woodward, |ohn P.O.Box 144 Shrewsbury, N.J. Wright, Alexandra 30 Crest Drive Little Silver, N.| Wright, Louis 184 Riverside Avenue Red Bank, N.J Zahn, Heidi 55 Rumson Place Red Bank. N.|. Zeccola, Terilyn 283 Spring Street Apt 5A Red Bank, N.J. Zoback, Fred 525 Sycamore Avenue Shrewsbury. N J Zoback, Ion 525 Sycamore Avenue Shrewsbury. N.| Boosters Mr. Lou Vircilio Mri. Elizabeth Tibbetts Mrs Sare C. Rogers Robyn Dabbakian Fedorko Demily Helen Webb Frank M. Kersey Froncee Peed Mrs. Mary Johnson Beverly A. Perkins Roseau County Minnesota, JEFF Mr. James Thornton Mrs. Estelle Brown Miss Anne Wormley Elaine Scott Year of '78 Mrs. William Wormley Mr. Joseph Brito Mrs. Roberta Thornton Mrs. Inice Shomo Mr. Clarence Lewis Mrs. Winifred Robards Mrs. Marion Lyons Mrs Mary S. Reed Mr. Louis Reed Mrs. Gloria Evans Mrs. Jessie Thornton TWEETS WOZZ AND THE ANNE HI! To Year of '79 THE TROOPERS ARE COMING THE TROOPERS ARE COMING LIGHT STUDIOS RED BANK Good Luck to the Writer ADEE COOK ACE PHOTOGRAPHER THE JOHANNEN FAMILY GOD IS LOVE. WISDOM AND POWER CLASS OF 81 IS THE BEST! SMILE. JESUS LOVES EVERYONE!! Tammy Rowe. Great Babysitter! HELLO EVERYBODY CLASS OF 1979 HAS IT MADE!! RING DING EATERS WEAR ORANGE Bowlers have more funJI Aaaay CHT!! JV Basketball coach is SUPER PauIG.I'IIGet You AtVolley ball DougFitzpat.l'llMissYouLOVEK Maggie and Greg! WatchoutMag! STAMP OUT SUMMER, GO ICEBOAT! 3s 8s from the SchoolGirl Good Luck KAREN HARVEY WHO WANTS TO SHELL OUT % 1.50 BELLYBALL BUILDS MEN NOBODY EXPECTS THE SPANISH INQUISITION! KEEZ.ICAN TFACETHISDAY!! NB johngailscott nina HALL OATES John I'll miss you. Gail TOTES ARE THE BEST SEE Y'ALL NEXT YEAR. PETER B We love you. John Waterbury The Walters Family Hurray for Fashing THESUSSER FAMILY TO ALL SENIORS GOOD LUCK!! FROSH POWER! THE FLYING DUTCHMAN WAS HERE Meg I love cheeseburger GoodbyeBean CIEImissyoulots NORTHERN REBEL RED BANK CHI2 Doyoulovemeformymindmybodyor Na ncy Andy Happy One Year LoveCin John Marr has a beautifulBOD Media Center Staff CITY WIDE DEPT. OF FIRE 52 BARITONE POWER' TGFSM MLL TGFJK CJS RAMS NO ONE BEARS OWN CELLAR DEBBIE LOVES TEX Jeff 4ever? JP is mine for me Oct. 23 CN I. A. Belton Beach Boys 12:00 Train To RB D. L J: MAROON PAINT STAINS!! ROBERTMITCHELLAVALERIEGRAFF! mrwdwardlookslikerobredf ORD! LIZ TOM LOVE TO PARK LOTS! CHERI LOVES BRITISH SAILORS'. MEG LOVES FERD'S SNEAKERS!! JOHN McCABE WEARS 3 BELTS! SM WORKERS WORLD NEWSPAPER ALLEN STRASBURGER MR AND MRS. LOUIS DeGEORGE MR. AND MRS. R. H. CARDWELL KEEP ON TRUCKING TROG FLUTISTS MAKE BETTER LOVERS Good Luck Sandra Love — Rosa MWABS — GBY — LYASIS SMILES — LOVEAHAPPINESSLOVEIS Janice GOOD LUCK you need it We hunger after knowledge IS MJ A LEMON — she loves Limes Fruit of the spirit is joy GIVE UP RUNNING KELLY MONMOUTH REG. is the BEST!! DIANNE IS A PAIN IN THE NECK MAY THE BIRD OF SUCCESS FLY Myrtle The Turtle Hot Rod Handle: Lottie Mount Chris Seamen is « I (Forgetlt) It's the pits — like Hoboken ' My Heart Belongs to Daddy! I (LOTTIE) RODEMYBICYCLE Cheez Whiz, Carol Ann COW: Hello, Radio! — Dad Inthecourtoflaw! Bless Us FORS — Squirrels dig nuts, but apes love bananas! POLOUCH TO A. J. WITH LOVE — JANET! KAY ROBERTS GOOD LUCK MR E. M. Scott MR. JAMES DADENAS Good Luck Yearbook Staff Gwen Walling Lori and Mark Glass Good Luck The Very Best of Everything MR. AND MRS. C. J. Jablonski Mrs. Bonnie C. Kirk Mr. M. Dicarlo — Good Luck J. J. KING TIRE KEEP THE FAITH Happy Sunrise Betsy Marr Smith Class of '80 Dave and Peg '77 soioi Larry what FAVOR?! Chester A. J. FOREVER GRATEFUL PEGEL SAY WHAT? ALF I GOT IT!! EDDIE BONNIE M IS A FOXY LADY! AB MPNP TRY A PAID PIZZA! PC EC EINSTEINyouRnOSEgETSiNtHewAY Dr. and Mrs. George R. Marr. Jr. To my big sisters — Hi from Amy Dave — DOES THAT TURN YOU ON PEGGY COOK CLASS OF 77 YEA!! Bouncie, Chester and Oscar '77 Miss A. Broadmeyer Mr. and Mrs. M. Durham and Family Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Mathews and Family GOOD LUCK BINA AND MARIA DAWN CARRIE DONNA SCHNEIDER PAUL GOODHUE MRS. MARGARET BAYTON LORIS DONNAS AND MARILYN '79 TUBA PLAYERS HAVE MORE FUN BARN AND ED CLARK AND DOUG TOO GOOD LUCK TO CLASS OF '77 Class of '79 GOOD LUCK TO THE CLASS OF '77 THE BEST OF LUCK TO EVERYONE GOOD LUCK TO THE CLASS OF '80 MUSIC POWER! BUCS ARE BEST'! MARKHAM PLACE SCHOOL IS BEST J. RICCI HAS CUTE DIMPLES! Good Luck, the Wichmann's L K. — VIOLETS ARE ICKY? N.P — Candy Howell Pearl Howell Glass and Screen Repairs Jerry Howell Iva Beattie Jan Connor Tracey Connor Good luck to the class of 78 LISA LABATCH AND TOM McGUIRE 76 77 WILL THE BUS SHOW UP OR NOT? SHREWS. KIDS MAKE RBRH GREAT OH! IT'S YOU PAUL! (P. MASON) ECCHH MARK (IRONSIDES) THAT'S KINKY GOOD LUCK THE LITTLE DONATOS BEST WISHES THE DWYERS I LOVE YOU LITTLE WHOOPER- Paralyzed Louis — SkimpyGmner HOLY ROLLERS. NINE O'CLOCK M M BA BA HIT IT! DIANE MR AND MRS R G. WALTER LOVE IS A FOUR LETTER WORD MEG4BARBPULVERIZEBRARRABBIT SHELLY IS A KUKOSH!!! VARSITY CHEERLEADERS ARE � I CLAS5 OF 78 IT'S YOU AND ME FOREVER! DMS BEST WISHES MY SISTER EILEEN BEST WISHES TO CLASS OF 78 Wonderful Wendy Strike Again WHAT CAN AMERICA DO??? BUCS ARE BEST!! APPOPULOUSVIOLETMRSWADERUTH Good Luck Mrs Elting ELSIE L WALDHAUER MANUSCRIPT PREPARATION 20 MANOR DR RB MR. AND MRS RL CUMMINGS KATHY. GOOD GOODGOODGOOD' HELEN, GIVE ME A BREAK! RBC is great — DH GOOD LUCK MR. Thomas McManus Good Luck Mrs. George Johnson Good Luck Mrs. Joseph Hanneken Good Luck the FOSTERS GOOD LUCK MRS. MARY CLARK Mr. and Mrs. LJ Gavin Mrs. Regma Fleischman Good Luck Mrs Marion Muller TENNESSEE WON'T BE THE SAME DEBBIE SICKELS TREES!? DEBBIE SICKELS IS OKAY?? SMM RED BANK CATHOLIC IS NO. I R.B.C. IS NO. I ANONYMOUS CLARAREMEMBERELIZABETHIN750N GOODLUCKCLARAIN78 Ritt GOOD LUCK CONGRATULATIONS 78' GOODLUCKCIARASUGGIE MARK 77 GOODLUCKCLASSOF78 BARBARA ANN MILLERC 77 78 GOOD LUCK AUNT CLARA NAPOLI PIZZA GLENN RON KEVIN KENNY MAINE HEY CHERYL YOU NEED A TRIM Best wishes the Heuck family MAGGIE AND GREG DECEMBER 6 GOOD LUCK JUNIOR CLASS The Red Bank Book Store Neil Pat Skip and Mark Gettis Good Luck Carmelina Love Lou The F Parmentola Family HOUSE OF ANTHONY IZZO LITSLR MAISON DE MIMI A Friend Happiness and Joy Best Wishes KUNTA KINTE — MANDINKA WARRIOR BONA FORTUNA TO CLASS OF 77 ORDO 77 SUNT SCOTI ET LENES BUENA SUERTE A CLASE DE 77 GeorgianaTorryGoodluck 78” Brenda TerryandRufusStruart Good Luck To Class of 78 YOU CAN TEACH THE TEACHERS MR. AND MRS. ROBERT SEWARD «78 GOOD LUCK TO CLASS OF 78 GOOD LUCK TO CLASS OF 78 1980 is the year The Stanton Family ihaveaneternalcrushonprisc BUNNYHEADHASASECRETADMIRER!! YOUR DADDY CAN'T SEE' Si 74 Think Foreign Language! JEFFTURNOUTTHELIGHTLOVELIBBY JAP likes Pencil� !.1! We need moat! — Uncle Dominic Dr and Mrs. Donald D. Warner GOOD LUCK GRADS — L. George CONGRATULATIONS CLASS 1977 Mr. and Mrs. Willard F Browning 68 NOVA SPLASHED BRUNO'SBOMB Susie and Rach are JELLYMAKERS CLASS OF 80 STRIKES AGAIN SueLOVESTurttenecksCOWBOYSJZ THE VOSS FAMILY THE TRACYS TOM THOMPSON OCEAN TWP H S GOOD LUCK CLASS OF 1980 Indulge IN Pa tsCarBeforeSchool Think I could cop a ride? HAPPY BIRTHDAY NEW ENGLAND How could you take those grueling practices twirlers! LS LONG LIVE MATHEMATICS Mr. James P Zucaro A Phillips and family SHUTUPJEFLOBIRDC AKESPUFNSTUF Mr. and Mrs. Loo Galassi GOOD LUCK Class of 80 THEVILLAGESTORESEABRIGHT MANCHESTER TWSP HIGH SCHOOL MR. AND MRS. DANIEL O'HERN Ann and Dick BILL AND MERC DOSSS JOSEPH MANCUSO Charles Weisman Christina R. Joseph Veda Weisman MR. AND MRS. DAVID TROOPER GOOD LUCK u I FIGARO, BOZO BEST WISHES AND GOOD LUCK GOOD LUCK! THE ARMSTRONGS MR. AND MRS. BERNARD JENKINS BARBARA O'HERN DRAMA IS ALIVE AND WELL DI88 THE MAROTTA FAMILY MR. AND MRS. R. J. FITZSIMMONS MR. AND MRS. HOWARD T LEWIS HAPPY DAYS AHEAD GOOD LUCK AUCE P. ROTCHFORD GOOD LUCK CLASS OF � 977 THE CREW AT THE BUC STOP LONG LIVE ENGLISH FROLORINEAN AND STURNBOAT J.V. JENSON LOVES BlRDCAKES LOVE YA SKIQROW! DO YOU REMEMBER. TERRI? DYNAMITE IS OUTASIGHT! MR. JAWS HAS TACKY WOOFIES! HEY GODWIN. WAIT UP! BARTOSH STRUGGLINGS — JSENSE OFONDER? 198 LOVE HANGOVER IS OVER OH MARIEEE! GOOD LUCK CLASS OF 79 MR. AND MRS. RAY WESTON DEBBIE PHIPPS IS CUTE GOOD LUCK TO THE CLASS OF 78 SI2E DOES NOT MATTER THIS IS FROM THE EDITOR GOOD JOB ON THE YEARBOOK SF MR. AND MRS. JOSEPH DONOHUE BEST OF LUCK TO OUR SENIORS VOC ED IS HIRE EDUCATION HIRD S CRAZY _ STEVE FROM THE BON WITH LOVE MRS. R PENDELL FLASH-IS ALIVE!!! EDIE'S LUNCHEONETTE TO ‘80 FROM 60 — sigh!!! GO TO IT FRESHMEN! MR. AND MRS. EUGENE CARROLL HEY 'WIGGLE FROM SMOKEY'I CLASS OF 77 IS OMNIPOTENT EDDIE LOVES LISA BONNIE BURRUS I LL NEVER FORGET MY FRIENDS FIREBIRDS ALL THE WaY JON M STILL YOUR TENNIS FANS GO BUCEYES CAROLINE THOMAS UGGA BUGGA FROM SCOTT AND LISA THE SHOW MUST GO ON GOOD LUCK BIG CAR I LOVE YOU MARK TENENBAUM D. MIHLON IS A GREAT SWIMMER BREATH IS HAIRY BEST OF LUCK ALWAYS GOOD LUCK CLASS OF 77 — MR O HAPPINESS IS RED BANK HIGH GOOD LUCK! — MRS. WADSWORTH TRUFOLO AGENCY FOR INSURANCE TO MY FAVORITE ALGEBRA CLASS MACY SOME BUFFALO GIMBEL S IN CHICAGO OK! WHO NEEDS A RIDE NOW?! � CHOOCHOO HAT AND CHERRY DUTCH STEVEN. CHRIS. AND POP HEWITT DR . JOHN F. CONE TERRY AND JACK WILSON JAYNE DOBRWOOLSK! MR AND MRS. WILLIAM J CONNELL THECONCONS MR. AND MRS A. ORLOWSKY MR. AND MRS. R W. McCABE HEADLIGHTS ARE HEAVEN G.A.I. 8ESTWISHESARTHURROSIEANDIT MR. AND MRS. NORMAN WICKBERG LIVE IT MARC GUTLEBER MEGWEARSTURTLENECKS7MUSTB EAL WADE RUNGE EVOLUTION IS NOT A TRUTH. MR AND MRS. TOM TRAINOR 12 yrs. Thank God it’s Ovar! Good Luck Claw of 77 Mr. and Mr . A. J. Biancamano Jr Anthony, Marq Pater and D. J. Good Luck Patty Good Luck Clat of 79 Gat it up and give it to mu Good Luck Clast of 78 Good Luck Good Luck 1979 Anthony B. I Love you Anthony Biancamano, Love Ya Good Luck Mr. and Mr . G. W. Selah Randy Dickerson's a slob Kevin Spencer . a Drip Sue Marr Doe Circut Act — DS RHODA EATS MARSHMALLOWS— DEB WANNA GO UPSTAIRS? VITOANDROOSEVELT — LUNCH 11 121! Cook homeroom carries! Mr. Norman F. Sickels MS. ANN HERN MEL WILLIS - MELLOW FELLOW OSHKOSH C C.-I LOVE YOU!! How About 2 Vartes Sue? Deb Hey, Hey — Are you?? Na; Skip it$ Welcome Cla of 8 I — Sickels BYE CLASS OF‘77—Sickels GO GET EM CLASS ‘79 — SICKELS I DON'T BELIEVE IT SKEETS!! Mr. and Mr . Batter Daniel Red Bank Lane Good Luck To The Graduates Dave Henry M.T.H.S.S. The Lewis Family Mr . Jonot Lisa and Eric «63 and � 54— 12 4 76 Hey. Bright Eye!!! GREENY LOVES YOU MR. PENNELLA IT'S NOT EASY BEIN GREEN HAPPINESS IS A WARM PUPPY. ALISON — YOU SHOULD KNOW! BUCKETSEATSMAKELIFEDIFFICULT TOMCHRISMARKJERRYMIKE, FRUITS COLEEN DONOHUE IS A DOLL PM MR. AND MRS RALPH MAZZUCA JOHN WATERBURY 1977 CAROLYN AND MARK 4 EVER MS. GADDIS RBRH IS ON THE Uncle BobWedotalktoStranger Thi week is almost over CADLJBRKKECNJDOMBLMI976 1977 Champ — Thanks for memories! Christy and Linnie Re 9 yrs.! Rod — Remember those nights! Elixabeth Mautner Johnny Angel, How I love him Stinky — I Love You! DITTO LIN Afternoon Delight LH Sneak'n Kisses In The Car CONGRATULATIONS 77 P.G.M. JR SW LM PB KS ARE HARD GUYS FROSH GIRLS ARE STRANGE Shake It JB (Jiggle Butt) HEY TIMMY FROM FROSH AND WIRISH RED BANK S OFFENSIVE LINE IS « I IN THE STATE BEST LUCK TERILYN ZECCOLA DB PSILLA LOVES MIKEY 4 EVER ANYBODY WANT A 65 RAMBLERJZ GOOD LUCK CLASS OF 78 FT SUSIE MARR IS ACUTIE FA SCHWARZENEGGER IS GREAT ONCE IN A LIFETIME YOU AND ME SMELLY NORMAN LIVES NAT'T JEWELERS RED BANK FOODS PLUS 58 BROAD ST RB WOOLWORTHS 52 BROAD ST R.B FUGAZY TRAVEL 4 WHITE ST. RB HAIR CO. 16 White St. RB 747 6983 Good Luck Buct MELINA JEWELERS 80 BROAD ST. GOOD LUCK BUCS KING CUNG TAFSONS NORMAN'S DELICATESSEN Alice and Harold Roman ERNIE CJ THE WADSWORTH FAMILY I LOVE MY M.C.P. — DORIS CUTIE I LOVE YOUR BICEPS - DEB COPPER KETTLE RESTAURANT 183 RIVERSIDE DR. RED BANK HOWARD JOHNSON’S RESTAURANT 1213 BOARDWALK ASBURY PARK Mr. and Mr . Terry Tsadilas CHICAGO LIVE — THE GREATEST! A Friend GOOD LUCK TO CLASS OF 77 DORN'S PHOTOSHOP ELTON JOHN AND CHICAGO LIVES'! STICK WITH THE KID CRAZY EYE GOOD LUCK CLASS 77 CHEYNE S CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF '77 HAPPINESS IS RED BANK HIGH GOOD LUCK TO THE GRADUATES! HITCH YOUR WAGONS TO A STAR CARMEL LOVES FIGS SSI KAEM EVI G, ElTUC DW TROOPERHAROLDMAMA4TIGERM ULE WATCH YOUR EARRINGS BERNIE!! HAROLD AND CA — BOOZING BUDDIES A SUMMER CRUISE DOWN SHREWS NEVER TERDON SNOOPY! HEY, HOW YA DOINN!? MR. BOOTH IS ALRIGHT!!! 10.05 — AIN'T YOU DEAD YET? HOW S THE BIRDWATCHING NANCY THE PLAY'S THE THING! LOVE TO BERNIE AND HOLLYWOOD TRUST IN THE LORD LONNIE ALLGOOD DOLL!!! 3 1 74 — NOT TO BE FORGOTTEN I FINALLY MADE IT MR YOUNG! NANCY AND TERD. YOU HELPED A LOT! OH! THE TIMES IN THE CUTLASS NANCY, ENJOY YOURSELF - BERNIE MR. HIRD — THANKS — BERNE STINKY _ I LOVE YOU! DITTO LH — SNEAK'N KISSES IN THE CAR UN — AFTERNOON DELIGHT AT TFI LesASoulWhoSeosIntoMyOwn? Champ — thanks for the memories!! Chrissy and Linnie Re — 9 years Rod — Christmas vacation rated Wiff and Linprofessional fighters BRATS HAVE CLASS JOCK — 3 OUT OF 4 AIN'T BAD — HIPS LINDA IS A MOON BABY — TIM Coloring Books for Big Girl Our Lady of the Elm awaits! My talent is I roll hair HANG IN THERE GANG THANK YOUDONPARDO — BODWONTQIT MRS. S. KONIECZNY c. w phipps family «14 6 2 185 LBS. I LOVE YOU JEFFBOKEYSTERISWHOSKERIND OWN JASCAKESANDHRPUFFENSTUFF SOCCER WILL RISE TO STARDOM VIEL GLUCK ES76HA77DOCJELINDAFLISDACMIP SIDAVETESALYNNAPATGONGORA '77 sweet okole! FINAUD REMEMBER ENDLESS SUMMER 76 HEY CHUNKY AND GREENY — LUV. FLO GOOD LUCK — VIRGINIA McCABE reve4GNIKDNANEEUQDVNORAQUES You can do the AMOS MOSES JM MR. AND MRS. ROBERT LUPTON JOSEPH T . THERESA A. AND MOM.1 gusto — THE MOTHER OF US ALL' MR. AND MRS MARTIN DIGGINS JR. SUNDAY AFTERNOON AT THE FARM EMBRACE TIGER RETURN TO SEA DR. AND MRS. ALVIN W MELSER LAYTON Mr. and Mrs. Peter J. Power Mr. and Mr . Joseph E. Clark CAFE AROUND THE CORNER MR AND MRS. HENRY ZUCKER Mr and Mrs. Thomas Reardon Mr and Mr . W. R Gorsuch MR. AND MRS. E FRIEDMAN MR. AND MRS. I. DOLOBOWSKY MR AND MRS J HERRING WADETURNOCK STANLEY MclNTOSH MR. AND MRS. J. SPENCER MORGAN GOOD LUCK BUCS. FROM UZ ANN A. GIVE IT UP!' THE MILLAR FAMILY A FRIEND Sola, tola, wo ha. ho. Sola or you will be shot — I H FALK DM amore MS DISCO PLOWE H O GOOD LUCK CLASS OF $• KAHN'S GANCE S WOFFIES!' — BB AND TOF SHELLY GAIL ANNE MARCIA 78!� WEEDLE - WEEDLE — wEEDO DLANOCN MR. REDDS Special Class LYCKA TILL HELA KLASSEN LOVETHATSPITFIREWITH JP JD!' MR..WDWRDLOOKSLIKEPAULNEW MAN JON, WE LOVE TENNIS! ES AND JAC DUKIE LOVES TO BIRD WATCH! Our brothers are in need MISS MARY LARSEN SUSIE MARR IS LUV BIG D BONZO M. WANTS FENNICK'S When I talk. I think PEACE SHALL REIGN! DON'T SAY MA MUM BO1 AT RBR SUCCESS AND HAPPINESS — PBF DC — OHIOPLATE451 452 wbl and CB J To, HormonoandFoulBreath — studs' GOOD LUCK LISA RUZICKA — CLASSES OF 1952 and 1955 GOOD LUCK LISA — CLASS OF 1985 GOOD LUCK MUSHMOUSE AND BEAR SHAKE YOUR BOOTY NEWNEE SWICHMANILLALWAYSBEWATCH ING FUTURE SUCCESS CLASS OF 1930 BEST WISHES FROM MVM EDDIE BEAR LOVES MUSHMOUSE KS THANK YOU FOR BEING YOU SC STERS MUST GO ON JN AND SC ENDLESS SUMMER 77 SW SHELL RENT A PATTYWAGON CHOW TO JW FROM BF C.J. I LUV YA. D. B. WHITE MOON OVER WHITE SANDS! STINKY REMEMBER ALL THE FUN' Jetu i Lord Hallelujah EG The Newtons 7 11 Little Silver GOOD LUCK TO NICE KIDS GOOD HEALTH BREAKER 3 to the pumpkinpatch 5TOP THE SNOW GOOD LUCK TRACY TAMMY AND VINCENT HELP THE GAS CO. EAT BEANS!! Gofer and Great Pumpkin Reenie and Squirrel 77 HOTDOG AND SAUERKRAUT 4 EVER PRAISE THE LORD ANYWAY THE POLISH PRINCESS TheHendricksonFamily MaryandLouPlay WithTheirToe Nancy Loves P.M.(778 BKU) I Love BAA ask at the Desk S.O. you are still a clutz Mr. and Mrs. Alan Rodman Ronni and Juggy Womble Foals Barn is hell 26.19 Who the hell won? The Environment — That' you! Am — What a rush! Berie — all those songs!! Linda — It' starting again!! ROD AND BERG INDULGE!!! Mr, and Mr , Louis DeLorenxo TIFFANY IS A PARTYMOBILE!! STOBLESMARINESHAMROCKCOLO NEL BLONDE BOMBER WITH NO BRAINS AVIS RENT A CAR Douglas says — Life is Rough Mr. and Mr . Joseph Madure Dr and Mrs. Robert Leheny Mr. A. J. Morrison Mr . Karen Galagber ) 99 Completing the lc)77 Log was welcome after so many months of hard work As Editor-in- Chief ot the Log this has been a time of happi- ness, some stress and much pride. I want to express my thanks to the following people Log Advisor Mr |ohn Hire! without whose help and perseverance this book would have never met its deadlines. Coordinator of Student Activities Mr Robert Lock, who helped in every wav possible to assist us when we were in trouble. My personal stall of editors who worked |ust as hard as I did to get this book out, and whom I thank most of all. The rest of the Log staff, whose help was especially appreciated for the manv long hours they put in. The parents of the Log staff, for their patience and support which was needed and wanted. Superintendent Dr. Donald Warner, Principal Mr. Willard Browning, and Vice Principal Mr. Thomas Conlon for giving the Administration's support to the yearbook. Director of Guidance Mr Francis Teeple and the rest of the Guidance Department staff, for their cooperation and help in helping to icien tify students for us. Taylor Representative Mr. George Franklin for his workshop presentations. Lorstan Studio Representative Mrs. Shirley for help in getting the student pictures to us as fast as possible. The clubs, groups, activities, and advisors whose cooperation was greatly appreciated. The other Red Bank Regional people who have helped to make this book possible. Stephen Florian Editor-in-Chief Edilor-m-Chiel Steven Florian prepares to collect copy and layout from stall members lor the linal deadline 7826 • D ANK public library ED UANK. NEW JERSEY 07701 PUBLIC LIBRARY 00 22 2947 REFERENCE