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

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1979 volume:

RED BANK PUBLIC LIBRARY RED BANK, NEW JERSEY REFERENCE Log 1979 Red Bank Regional High School Ridge Road, Little Silver, New Jersey 07739 Volume 9 1 +1 +1 =1 Can Work Teamwork at Red Bank Regional is evidenced by the cooperation of students in various projects Above. Seniors Zenora Wainwright and Patti Granato edit film as a part of their final project for Mr Hird's film class. Top right: Cheryl Moses, Marilyn Poyner, and Donald Chamberlain exhibit creative school spirit in the painting of posters for Spirit Week. Three towns, one school — and no one knew quite what to expect. In 1969, the Red Bank Regional High School district was formed. Now; a decade later, the evidence is com- plete; 1 + 1 + 1 = 1 can work. Left: Building trades students Mark Adams, Nick Balinikas, Kevin Nesci and Pat Wright level the ground surrounding the cannons and the rear driveway. Top: During a chemistry lab period, Chris Seaman, Laura Henderson and Parrish Sheridan test the basic characteristics of Sodium Chloride. Above: Mr Robert Lock instructs Arlene Crotchfelt and Craig Brown on the development of early American history and the influx of immigrants. 3 I Graduating from three dif- ferent grammar schools, students faced 53 acres of new surroundings and new classmates. Students Face Students become acquainted with various areas of the school. Above: U S. History II stu- dent Ellen Mmdnich makes use of Media Cen- ter materials to complete a critique on an his- torical novel Right: Stephen Scott and Mark Adams align an amplifier in the electronics lab during Mr Orr's class 4 They became a part of Red Bank Regional, and a part of everything in the school, from the bi-level media center and stage to the commons and elec- tronics labs. New Surroundings Left: Mr Browning assists Richard Sullivan and Elaine Martino in beautifying the patio during the Student Council's clean-up program Top Mr. Orr's stagecraft students experiment with special lighting effects for the stage, one of the finest dramatic facilities in the state t 5 New Friendships Develop lust as important as getting to know the school is getting to know one's peers. Suddenly the person sit- ting across the aisle hasn't been in school with you since kindergarten, but is someone different. New friendships develop, and no longer are there people from three towns, but students from one school — Red Bank Regional. . -4 Interaction in various curricular projects leads to new friendships, left: Maggie Congora and Anne Lamberson mix paint before designing signs for the' freshman class in the Student Council's poster contest. Top left Electronics sludents Raymond Kearny and Mark Wood assist the Art Department by repairing a kiln. Above: Seniors Dianne Milli- gan and Valerie Grail work on an accurate drawing ot a roller rink in their technical draw- ing class Top right: Joan Coyle and Carol Wiedner learn to adjust the focus on high-powered micro- scopes in biology class. Above right: Senior art students Phil Ferragine and Sylvia Tomato experiment with watercolor and wash 7 % M i L I Classmates Embody With the advent of fall sports, students realize their fellowship as the Buccaneers. Various facets of the sports program unify stu- dents Above: Painting the cannons, a Red Bank Regional monument since 1905, has become one of the students' oldest traditions. Right: |ill Konzelman, solo twirler for four years, performs to the Buccaneer Band's rendi- tion of “In the Mood. % H Whether playing on the field or cheering from the sidelines, whether the team is winning or losing, the classmates embody the spirit and enthusiasm characteristic of the entire school. Spirit and Enthusiasm Above: Charlie Wentway stretches at first to save a single by Andy Aumack in Mr. Fallon's gym class. Left Rodney Robinson gets psyched before the season's opener, against Red Bank Catholic, ending with a score of 19-6. i 9 Clubs Advance Friendship and Community Clubs bring students with common interest together, lop right: Seniors Milton Gray and Ernest Moore research terms dealing with the Progressive Era tor Miss johnson's U.S. History II 4 lass Above Sam Jones and |oe Guthridge lake inventory ol sloe k lor sale in ihe Bui Stop Top left log copy editor Susie Marr instruc ts jenniler Bohanan, Dave Groomes and limmy Burgess in the rudiments ol yearbook journal ism. Right: lab assistants David Schindler and larry Howitt help mix and prepare chemicals lor the science leac her's classes. Above DECA students Margueritte Acker and Sam |ones dress a mannequin in Buccaneer sweats for display in the school store window Although each club has a separate purpose, they all serve to advance common goals of friendship and community. Background distinction disappears to be replaced by stu- dents that represent new elements toward working as a team on their particular interest, ranging from lab aids and DECA to individual class- room projects. I I Run by various school- organized groups, activi- ties encompass the whole of Red Bank Regional. Students Support Students advance goals through participation in activities Above Robin Simmons and Derek Nichols boil vet another batch of hot dogs tor hungry c rowds swamping the toot ball concession stand Right Desi Lewis checks the ink legibility on a shea! of dittos being pre- pared m the printing lab 12 I While some students plan and participate in activi- ties such as Spirit Week and the Ski Swap, the rest of the student body shows support by attending these events. Activities Above Miss Barbara Greenwald contemplates the purchase of new boots at the Ski Club sponsored Ski Swap on September 16. Left: Dave Blakelock, Laurie Govinsky and Joyce Rioux take their turn at manning the Senior Class concession stand Red Bank Regional's Ideal An expression of an ideal is 1 -hi -hi = 7 — Red Bank Regional's ideal. Three towns, Little Silver, Shrewsbury; and Red Bank, have not only been able to form a successful school district, but have grown into a community able to learn, laugh, and love. . . together. Community develops through students work ing together. Left: Sisters loanne and Janet Morgan take a break during a softball game against Henry Hudson Above. Frieda Allgood and Holly Bradley mix temperas for a project in Mr. |ohn Brzostoski's art class. Cenler: ).V. players David Tanen, Steve Rod- man, Gilbert Davis, Kent Jones and Jeffrey Gooding stand at attention during the playing of the national anthem. Above right: Attired for 50's day, Susan Snow, Beth Finch and Karen Halloran talk about the success of Spirit Week Robin Simmons and JoAnne Miller rehearse a reading from “Bell, Book and Candle in Mrs Kelly's drama class. I il l I 4 I USIlSh I ill4 I h ......I li Ik lulin ••• Mi l 11 iilhilii Mill!...........li 4 III %.........Si i nil i li i . . .|| Mi li 11«. . . .Hi I loll ........ISS li In...........Hi Mill! I ii'li%«. ..|i| I i i ill n... .il 4 Top left In a dramatic play at home plate, Brooks Martin is sate' in a game against Shore Regional Top right Jose Chicas passes unstructured lime on the patio in a game of tree form trisbee Center Ml Morgan helps unload equipment for the Ski Swap, held at the Sport Spot in Shrewsbury Bottom left Trainer Ellen Sturmfels wraps bandages to prepare for anv possible miuries in the upcoming game against Manasquan Bottom right: Mrs Wamsted iheiks lesse Needle's automatic -eturn on the IBM typewriter 16 Left: Junior Joe Benanato displays Nordica ski boots to freshman Declan O'Scanlon during the Ski Swap held on September 16 Below Students turn back the clock to days of saddle shoes and bobby socks on Fifties Day during Spirit Week, running from September 17 through the 23 Student activities unite the stu- dents, teachers and community members in community and school services. Students and the commu- nity correlate to expand experiences and supplement the students' educa- tion. A C 1 mint AC 1 IVIIIM 4C 1 l HIM 17 Seniors Double Treasury With Concessions Arriving at the high school at 7 a m , approximately twenty seniors braved hitter c old to provide Thanks- gi ing Day football fans with refresh- ments. In addition to the regular con- cession stand tare of hotdogs, Pepsi, candy and coffee. Thanksgiving Day workers served donuts and hot cocoa to freezing fans Despite burnt and frostbitten fingers, concession work- ers, headed by Senior Class officers — President Lisa Bruno, Vice-presi- dent Tim Galbraith, Treasurer Debbie Phipps, Business Manager Rac hel Simon, Corresponding Secretary Liz Waterbury and Recording Secretary Lori Hotaling — spent endless hours raising money tor their activities. During the winter sports season these workers sacrificed homework hours and Friday evenings to sell Pepsi, k e c ream and c andy to basket- ball spec tators. Susie Marr took charge of organizing set-up, sales, and c lean up c rows. Class acJvisors Mrs Renee Maxwell and Mr. Gerald Gance were everpresent to aid and guide the workers. Money from these ac tivities helped meet the costs of the senior prom and yearbook. Top: Mrs. Renee Maxwell, senior class advisor, pours Pepsi and converses with customers dur- ing a hectic half-time at the sales counter. Above left: Dave Blakelock prepares an order for a group of Rumson fans on the night of the Rumson-Fair Haven vs. Red Bank Regional bas- ketball game. Above right: Seniors Chip Clay- ton and Jessica Letteney take a Friday night off to work the basketball concession stand in order to raise money for a free yearbook and prom Opposite bottom: Lynn Jensen gives senior class business manager Rachel Simon a hand in the preparation of hot dogs before the Long Branch game. Opposite top: As class advisor Gerald Gance serves hot chocolate, junior Gil Davis purchases candy from senior Lawrence Johnson after the R.B.C. opener. 19 Directed by Mrs. Renee Maxwell and student assistant Marie Pacitti, the junior class production of Aun- tie Marne featured a cast of forty. Starring Karen Soleau as Marne, the play detailed the adventures of an eccentric socialite ruined by the depression, and her trials in raising Patrick, her orphaned nephew. Borrowing talent from the Little Sil- ver schools, young Patrick was played by trie Simon who matured into an older version portrayed by Pat Laber- dee. Beth Finch, in the role of the actress Vera Charles, and Augie Pon- turiero as Beau, Marne's beau, also acted title roles. Presented November 30 and December 1 and 2, Auntie Marne bolstered class unity as well as aug- menting the junior class treasury. t Soleau Leads Juniors in “Auntie Marne Opposito above: Shelley Cononico and Bonita Poller view the antics ot Auntie Marne as Andy Aumat k. watches. Opposite below: Beth Finch, portraying Vera Charles, displays her displeas ure with the actions of Mame and her boy- friend Lindsey Woolsey, played by Bary Wil liams Top left Augie Ponturiero, the male lead, scans the horizon in search of his beloved Mame, much to the c hagrin of his tor mer sweetheart Sally Kato, acted by Liz Martin Top right In the opening scene, Karen Soleau showers hospitality on her guest, Robert Por lee, at another of her lavish parlies Above Glenn Trimboli, portraying a Mac y's salesman, offers help to Cheryl Harper and her daughter Sallie Gongora 21 One, two, three, four o'clock rock! Bill Haley and the Comets' famous single Rock around the Clock, set the beat for the 50's Sock Hop, sponsored by the Senior Class anci organized by Rachel Simon. Held in the cafeteria on Saturday, lanuary 13th, students came dressed in blue jeans, white 1 -shirts, cardigan sweaters and loafers, ready to twist and shout the night away. Records from the Fabulous Fif- ties were played and introduced by fim Keane, a college student who moonlights as a disc jockey. Ihe highlight of the evening was the jitterbug Contest. Senior |ay Flerrmann and junior Kim Thomas won first place and were awarded gag prizes. Top: Senior (lass president lisa Bruno counts proceeds from the lanuary I 1 hop, used to off- set ihe tost ol the prom and yearbook Above left Senior Andrea DiLascia displays her indi- vidual style during Summer Nights, a song from the popular movie Grease Above right: Senior Billy Gislesson and junior Mandy Shreeve enjoy a slow number, Earth Angel. 22 t First Place Hop for Herrmann and Thomas left Senior lav Herrmann and Kim Thomas |i( lerbug fo lake first place in Ihe dan e c onlesl at the senior lass Hop. Top right Seniors Chip Clayton and Colleen Donohue twist to Greased I ightning during the dant e r onlesl Above: Senior lynn Jensen c laps to the� beat of Barbara Anne as sophomore Tim fnander heads toward the refreshment stand tor soda and (ookies. Earle and Paschetto Are “Loverly” Aaaoooww screamed Eliza Dool- ittle as the lights went down and the curtain opened Eliza, played by Linda Earle, was the central character of Lerner and Leowe's My Fair Lady ' based on George Bernard Shaw's Pygmalion. My Fair Lady is the story of a poor girl, Eliza Doolittle, who is dis- covered by General Pickering and Professor Henry Higgins, two famous language experts. Professor Higgins, author of Higgm's Universal Alpha- bet, is intrigued by Eliza's disregard of the English language and he attempts to train Eliza and pass her off as a European born and bred lady. Eliza's famous song I Could Have Danced All Night reflects her having fallen in love with Henry Higgins. Another memorable song, I've Grown Accustomed to Her Face, sung by Higgins, first indicates his love for her. The senior play was supervised by director Mrs. Renee Maxwell, musical director Mrs. Alice Berman, technical director Mr. Warren Matson, and stu- dent director senior Pam Mauer While choreography was done by Mrs. Leah Mauer, additional techni- cal work came from the Stagecraft class taught by Mr. |ohn Orr. The play held on March 22, 23, and 24, featured major cast members Andrew Paschetto as Professor Henry Higgins, Luis Guitterriez as General Pickering, Dave Blakelock as Alfred P. Doolittle, Dianne Milligan as Mrs. Pearce, John Marrah as Freddie Eyns- ford-Hill and Anne Trooper as Mrs. Higgins. Opposite top: Mrs. Leah Mauer, choreogra- pher for the senior play, introduces a new step to student director Pam Mauer and street dancers, Derek Nichols and Grenville Collins. Opposite left: Andrew Paschetto, who por- trays Professor Henry Higgins, vexes Dave Blakelock during a dress rehearsal as Luis Guit- tierrez observes. Top left: Linda Earle portray- ing Eliza Doolittle, enters transformed from rags to riches and ready to face the true test at the ball. Above left Anne Trooper and Andrew Paschetto rehearse their lines as mother and son. Above right: Alfred P Doolittle, alias Dave Blakelock, sings With a Little Bit of Luck for his daughter Eliza, played by Linda Earle. 25 Pancake Breakfast — No Flop for Seniors Saturday morning, (anuary 20, 7:00 a m.: A group of drowsy seniors gath- ered in the kitchens of the cafeteria to make orange juice, cut coffee cake, brew coffee, and heat sausage. On a separate grill, crews perfected their technique for flipping pancakes to be put together into a delicious breakfast for nearly four hundred hungry customers between 8:00 and 12:00 o'clock. Preparation for the activity began early in lanuary, with Lisa Bruno coordinating the Senior Class officers in various duties. Tim Galbraith gath- ered volunteers for numerous jobs, Debbie Phipps ordered the food, Lori Hotaling printed and distributed tick- ets, and Rachel Simon arranged for advertising. With advisors Mr. Gerald Gance and Mrs. Renee Maxwell, the func- tion proved to be a financial success for the class, raising about $400 for yearbook and prom expenses. After the last of the batter was scraped from the bowls and the final glass of orange juice poured, the sen- iors scoured the kitchens and reflected on a job well done. Opposite top Treasurer Debbie Phipps and Danny Schneider pour batter for yet another batch of pancakes, for a total of over 700 flap- lacks. Opposite bottom: Chip Clayton and Vice President Tim Galbraith separate sausage links to be grilled for the Pancake Breakfast, held january 20 Top left: Seniors Patti Szips ky and Andrew Pachetto dole pancakes onto serving trays to be rushed out to nearly 400 hungry customers. Top right Maureen Spencer serves breakfasts of pancakes, sau- sage, coffeecake, orange juice, and coffee to Mrs. Boyle and son Christopher, two of the many family members attending the Senior Class Breakfast Above Seniors Manal ElMenshawy and Andrea DiLascia wait for pancakes before whisking the piping hot breakfast out to the cafeteria, where customers wait. 27 On I riday, February 9, ihe Student Activities room was transformed; white ( lad nurses and volunteers worked to make blood Donor Day a major success. The mini-dime, held from I I to J o'clock, gave donors a c ham c to give enough blood to insure I Ik entire sc bool for the year. After a blood pressure check, a hemoglobin test was administered, revealing the healthiness of that type of blood. Then, donors gave their health history to a volunteer before they indulged in sugar cookies and orange iuice to raise the sugar con- tent ol the blood. Finally, trained nurse's connected the patient to a blood drawing mac bine, whic h with- drew one pint of blood from each volunteer. Ihe blood Donor Day, run by the Student Council in collaboration with the Central )ersey blood bank, lelt donors with two rewards: a cou- pon lor a tree sundae at McDonald's, and a sense ol satisfaction at having given blood for another's health. Above: On Blood Donor Day. Senior Mark Acerra donates one out of 4i pints of blood with two Central Jersey Blood Bank techni ians assisting Right Senior Lynn |onsen is � onnet led to a blood t irt ulating mat hint dur mg the life saving proi ess of donating blood Blood Day Draws 43 Pints '4 5 ' 4V 28 Top left Senior Rohm Simmons has her arm sterilized by a blood bank technician in prepa ration tor donating blood that will be stored in Ibi� Central Jersey Blood Bank Top right Mrs. Charlotte Gersten helps senior Mark Williams to relax after he has donated blood. Above Mr Santos Chimenti and Mrs Carol Abner vol unleer their services on Blood Donor Day held February 9. while driver John Spengler (her ks equipment. 29 Dinner Adds Flavor to Homecoming Dance Turkeys, football, mums, dinner- dance, and voting: all these were constituents of the 1978 Homecom- ing, Living for a Dream. Beginning with the sale of mums by the Booster Club, enthusiasm mounted as thanksgiving approached, the4 day of the traditional Long Branch-Bucca- neer clash. Red Bank once again wal- loped the Waves,33-8. Then, two days later on November 2Sth, the Bucs were feted at the annual Homecoming Dance, with a buffet dinner, a Red Bank Regional first. Chairperson Cheryl Moses organized the dance, held in the caf- eteria, decorated with silver stars and moons. Moved by the music of the Anderson Brothers, even Mr. and Mrs. Browning took a turn on the dance floor. Food, provided by vol- unteering parents, was organized by Mrs. Frank Hagen. Following the buffet, Master-of- Ceremonies Mark Gaspenni honored the Homecoming Court. Cheryl Dob- rosby and Benji Minton were crowned queen and king, with Karen Donahue, Kellie Connell and Shalom Condelmarte appointed to the court. Because of the time-consuming efforts ot the Student Council, the Red Bank Regional Homecoming was attended by a record number of stu- dents and proved a financial success. Top: Seniors Benii Minion and Cheryl Dobro- skv dance together alter being (rowned king anil queen at the 1l 78 Homecoming dance, held on November 25. Above: luis Guitierrez, Robin Simmons, Barry Williams, and Crystal Carter take a breather olt the dance door as they listen to Master-ot-Ceremomes Mark Gaspenni make his welcoming speec h Oppo site top left Sophomore Lora Ulan and Mr Andy Russo order mums for their loved ones from Mrs. Riegleman of the Booster Club Opposite top right Couples representing the four grades congregate' around tables in front of the kitchens to select food from the more than adequate buffet including foods from baked ziti to homemade eggrolls. Opposite right: Chairman ot the Homecoming Commit- Ice Cheryl Moses along with members of the Student Count il Mindy Susser, Debbie Carroll and Debbie Sheet take Barbara Baird s volt' for her favorite football player 31 Shrapnel Plays at School March 10 Rod Bank Regional students were busy performing, filming, creating, and going places this year. The stu- dents' activities ranged from per- forming in a professional rock and roll band, making wooden decoys and semi-professional modelling to handbell ringing in California and making films and video tapes. Present and former Red Bank Regional students, Phil Caivano, Dave Vogt, Danny Clayton, Dave Wyndorf and Danny Rabinowitz played in a professional rock and roll band, Shrapnel. Dressed in combat gear, the band played concerts in New York City at CBGB's, Connecti- cut, Washington, D.C., and on Febru- ary 10, the band performed at the Capitol Theater in Passaic with the Ramones. Meeting every night to practice and spending personal time to write songs, Shrapnel recorded singles that will be released within the year. Senior Marty Khristiansen carved wood to produce duck hunting decoys. The real-life looking ducks were carved during Marty's free time in a shop at his home. His decoys earned him county-wide fame and he entered his work in contests regu- larly I Two girls, Melanie Wadsworth and Darlene Johnson, modelled semi- professionally. Melanie worked a few hours a week and modelled in fash- ion shows for department stores sue h as A S and Sleinbachs. She also plan ned to make a television commercial next year. Darlene, a model for Barbi - zon, worked one night a week, modelled clothing and cosmetics as well as attended classes at Barbizon. Above Brian Maith, Cedric Carr, Ernest Flax, Orlando Chambers, and Dwight and Vince Atkinson spend a Thursday night at the Red Hank Community Center, iusi reopened in February, with a new stall and programs lor children, teenagers, and adults. Opposite lop left: Senior Darlene Johnson learns the proper ter hnique for highlighting her eyes as she pre pares for a Barbizon fashion show. Opposite top right: Senior Vike Savoth helps junior Peter Hollenbac h to record original music for tapes to be sent to major recording companies. Opposite left: Junior Phil Caivano rocks out to Schrapnel's version of the Dead Hoys' song Sonic Reducer , accompanied by former Red Hank Regional student Danny Clayton 32 Students Ring Their Chimes The First Presbyterian Church in Red Bank offered musically inclined students the chance to try a different instrument. The Calvin and Chapel Handbell Choirs, directed by Mr. Robert Ivey, met once a week for practice and performed profession- ally and as part of the church service for club luncheons and dinners. The choirs made a trip to Hum- boldt University in Areata, California to perform with 60 other bell choirs for a national convention. Four stu- dents, senior Susie Marr, juniors Wendy Denton and David Rainey, and freshman Susan Reilly partici- pated in the groups. Seniors Dave Martin and Billy Clay- ton produced film and video pro- jects. Meeting at school with Mr. |ohn Hird as their advisor, the boys made projects involving new filming techniques, parodies and drama. The films were for fun now, but Dave and Billy plan to enter the film industry in some capacity. Top: Juniors David Rainey and Wendy Denton practice as part of a ten member bell choir group Above left Lee Lee Maith participated in a friendly, competitive game ot ping pong while Cedrick Carr and Edgar Paint take in a pool game at the Red Bank Community Cen- ter Above right On the beach at Sandy Hook, Billy Clayton, Vike Savoth, Andy Aumack and David Martin prepare a video tape entitled The Enticement ' for the Film and Television Club Opposite top: Senior Karen Weinkofsky prepares Valentines lor the student council to personally deliver during homeroom on the romantic day. Opposite bottom: lunior class advisor Miss Barbara Greenwald and Julie Elle- good fill the Commons with the amorous aro- mas of carnations which students had pur- chased previously for their loved ones. 34 Cupid Shoots Lollipops and Carnations Love was in the air at Red Bank Regional on February 14, Valentine's Day. Students dug out their red and pink sweaters, and hearts abounded. Several student groups assisted this flow ot love. The Student Council organized a secret Valentine exchange. For a mere fifty cents, a student could purchase a red Valen- tine heart, choose a message, and submit the name of his or her loved one to the student council represent- ative. Finally, on the special day, Valentines were delivered to home- rooms, complete with a large red heart lollipop. The junior class also sponsored a Valentine's Day celebration. Orders for carnations were gathered during the preceding week, and on Wednes- day a list of those receiving flowers was published. These students were then forced to pay twenty-five cents to satisfy their curiosity and find out who it was that honored them with a carnation. At the close of the day, students left school laden with Valentines and carnations, but most of all with the knowledge of who that secret admirer really was. Opposite far right: Senior fullback Pat Wright and junior goalie Brooks Martin deflect an attempted goal for a 3-1 victory over Rumdon- Fair Haven Opposite right: Senior Rose Craves perfects her routine on the uneven par- allel bars. Bottom Senior halfback Mary lou Mallon dribbles toward the goal in a field hockey state final against Princeton, ending in a 0-2 defeat Right lunior Matthew Brown strives to gain inches in the running long jump event in a meet against Red Bank Catholic i 36 Sports provide players, coaches and fans the opportunity to come together in the spirit of competition and attain pride in one's school and one's self by encouraging good sportsmanship. «PCRII 37 Bucs Make States-Fourth Consecutive Year The 1978 Buccaneer football team was deemed the team to watch even before the season officially started. Opposing players and coaches alike look note of Red Bank Regional's continuous winning streaks, and began to groom for their upcoming games against the Bucs. Playing in a new division, the Bucs encountered a tougher schedule, and began practice late in August with double session workouts. Captains Chris Rose, Bob Grause, and Sam Jones went into the season optimisti- cally. A powerful offense was led by sure-handed Anthony Stoothoff, quarterback Benji Minton, and explo- sive runner Terry Neely. Although they lacked depth, the stingy defense depended on hard-hitting Bob Grause and aggressive Dwight Atkin- son to hold opponents to four season shut-outs. A surprising 19-7 victory over Red Bank Catholic in the season opener was followed by an exciting win over Manasquan, with a Minton-Semple connection in the end zone during the last seven seconds of the game. A lough 10-8 loss to powerful Shore Regional only momentarily halted the team, well on their way to wins over Manalapan ancJ Monmouth Regional. Hampered by injuries to six starting players, the Bucs fell to Rum- son fair Haven, 18-14, but rose to shutout Marlboro and Asbury Park, 400 and TS-0 respectively, winning a berth in the state playoffs. 38 Top right Andy Charron, two year starter, lat hes on to a K B.C. halfback, dropping him lor a loss in the Buts' winning effort Above Senior defensive players Orlando Dunning (26), Bob Grause (6T), and john Tobin (24) look on as Sc holar Athlete Chris Rose (BO) lat kies a R B C opponent, ending the lirst halt ol play Top All Monmouth lirst tram junior Rodney Robinson lunges tor extra yardage in the sea son opener against R B.C Above right In a game against Marlboro, Terry Neely scampers untouched into the end one behind the key trap block of All-Monmouth center Tim Nai man (SO), left Returning loUerman Anthony Stoothofl (81) prevents a South River touch down in the State Play oft game with a driving, open field lac kle as defensive hae k |ohn Tobin (24) pursues the play New Schedule Challenges Red Bank Team Pilled against unbeaten South River in I he playoffs, the team played admirably, surprising the Rams' offense by holding them until the last quarter The bur defense gave ground grudgingly, and the 7-0 score was a reflet t ion of the superb playing ol the underdog but c aneers. I inally in the traditional T hanksgiv mg Day contest against Long branch, the bucs registered a 33-8 victory, completing the season with a 7-3 roc ord. The game scores reflect only part ol the 1978 football story. In a pre season scrimmage at Point Pleasant Boro, senior Dan O'Hern dislocated his knee and was out tor the season. Andy Charron, two-way guard and linebacker, sustained a leg injury in the Monmouth Regional game, and was sidelined for the remainder of the season. Chris Rose suffered a sep- arated shoulder late in the South River contest, and Bob Grause and Dave Maroni' were forced to sit out a game apiec e for various injuries. A record number of Buccaneer players were' c hosen Scholar Ath- letes: Tim Naiman, Chris Rose and Andy Charron. Rodney Robinson and Tim Naiman made the All-Shore team, and bob Grause and Chris Rose won berths on the All State teams. Top The 1070 Buccaneer football loam Above It'll As senior lineman Daw Marone (77) and all state linebacker Bob Grause (b3) give pursuit. three year starter Sam tones ( IS) positions himself for the la Ur against Manas quan Above fight All Slate selection three year starter Chris Rose prepares to gather in a touchdown pass against (ross town rival R H.C Opposite top Senior laptain Sam Jones (IS) brings down a Manasquan ballt arner to aid the But s in their set oml vk lory ol the season Opposite bottom’ tumor speedster terry Neely ( II) cuts upheld behind the blot king ol hllback |oe Gufridge (40) and quarlerbat k Benji Minton (17) enroute to the opening lout hdown ol the 1078 season 40 Red Bank Regional ()pponent KKK 19 Red Bank Calholu R B R 14 Manasquan H R B R H Shore 10 R B R H Monmouth 0 R B R i4 Manalapan 0 R B R 14 Kumson I air 1 la en IB R B R 40 Marlboro 0 R B R IS Ashury Bark 0 R B R 0 South River R B R H Long Bram h B Mackenzie Makes All-Shore Team Orville MacKenzie, All-Shore C Division half back, scores! The senior star of the 1978 Buc Soccer Team put Red Bank ahead in a game against second place Shore Regional. One of the youngest Buc teams ever, they finished the sea son with a record of 5-10-2. I feel we had a very successful season despite our record, con ceded first year coach Mr. Patrick McCormack. We worked very hard and the nucleus will be back next year. The nucleus Coach McCormack referred to was starting sopho- mores )ohn Paul Marotta, Earl Chatto, and John Meade. Return- ing players who will be seniors next year are Kevin Muller, who scored 7 goals; lay Morgan, who scored 7 goals; and goalkeeper Brooks Martin, who did a good job all year. Top |ohn Paul Marotla, sophomore starter who made the third All-Shore team, heads the hall downfield against Point Pleasant Beac h lor a winning 1-0 effort. Above Kevin Muller, who placed second on the All-Shore Team, breaks past a Henry Hudson opponent, advancing toward a 3-2 victory. Above right: Halfback Chris Burton takes advantage of a throw in in a 1-1 tie game against Shore Regional Opposite above The 1978 Varsity Soccer Team Oppo site leti (unior Carl Simms regains possession of the ball from a Mater Dei player, helping Red Bank to a 5-0 victory. 43 Buc Booters Tie Second Place Shore Rod Bank Regional Opponent R.B.R. 0 Middletown North 5 RBR 0 Holmdel 4 R.B.R 0 Freehold 5 R.B.R 5 Mater Dei 0 R.B.R. 0 Point Boro 4 R B R 0 Henry Hudson 1 R B R 1 Point Pleasant Beach 0 RBR 3 Rumson-Fairhaven .1 RBR 0 Holmdel 5 R B R 3 Red Bank Catholic 2 RBR 1 Freehold Boro 3 RBR 1 Point Pleasant Boro 3 RBR 1 Rumson . .1 RBR. 3 HenryHudson 2 R B R. .0 Shore Regional 4 R B R 1 Shore Regional 1 R B R. 1 Middletown South 4 Above: Forward Jay Morgan scores the only goal in a game against Freehold Boro. Right: Senior Orville MacKenzie knocks heads with a Mater Dei oppo- nent in attempting to head the ball up the field which resulted in a 5-0 victory Top It'll: Goalie Brooks Martin stops a goal attempt hy a Mater Dei player, a game which the Buc s won S O. Top right The Rumson goa- lie e an not prevent Kevin Muller, assisted hy lohn Meade , Irom st oring a goal lor a )-1 vie tory. Above: Senior taplain Pat Wright steals the hall from a Middletown South opponent in the last game of the season, resulting in a I 4 loss to Middletown South The captains were seniors Nick Balanikas, and Pat Wright. The returning varsity players were )oel Tracy and Greg Otten. They not only helped improve last year's record, hut they advanced the team to tic the seconci place team. Shore Regional. Coach McCormac k com- mented that the team was lucky and suffered few injuries, an important factor. With only lb members, injuries would mean more work and less rest for the starters. 45 N Forehand Leads Girls' Tennis It was a building year for the all Junior girls tennis team. After gaining experience in their first matches against state champs Rumson-Fair Haven and Holmdel, the netters con- tinued to pick up new techniques. The girls lost their chance at the state finals after facing their top opposi- tion early in the season. Coached by Betty Forehand, the team had a final conference record of 7 wins-8 losses- 1 tie. The junior singles starters included Lisa Brodfuhrer, Pam Peseux, and Lisa Mazzucca. The strong teamwork of the doubles players pulled the team through many tough matches. First doubles consisted of Nancy Waters and Wendy Denton with second doubles comprised of Debbie Van- Velthovan and Laura Reid. Top: The 1978 Varsity Girls Tennis Team Above left: Lisa Brodfuhrer, 1st singles player, skillfully serves to lead the team in a 5-0 victory against Keansburg Above right First doubles team players Nancy Waters and Wendy Den- ton exhibit the teamwork which won them the leading personal conference record of 9 wms-b losses. Opposite top: Junior Lisa Mazzucra stretches in a 3rd singles set towards a 6-2, 6-2 win against Pt Pleasant Boro opponent. Oppo site bottom: Captain Pam Peseux with a per sonal 8-6 record hustles for another Bu point 46 Red Bank Regionals R.B.R. 0 R.B.R. 0 R.B.R. 0 R.B.R 0 R.B.R. 5 R.B.R 5 R.B.R. 2 R.B.R. 1 R.B.R. 3 R.B.R. 0 R.B.R. 0 R.B.R. 0 R B R 3 R.B R 0 R.B.R. 4 R.B.R 2Vi R.B.R. 4 Opponent Rumson f air Haven Holmdel Shore Regional St Rose Pt Pleasant Boro Keanst urg Freehold Boro Red Bank Catholic Manchester Rumson Fair Haven Holmdel Shore Regional Manchester St Rose Neptune Freehold Keansburg 1 l' 2 1 47 m.u. The 1978 Girls Field Hockey team made headlines: they were the first team in Red Bank Regional history to make it to the Group II Central lersey competition. Led by senior captains Lisa Healy and Lynn jensen, and jun- ior Kelly Kerner, who scored the most goals this season, the team exhibited outstanding offensive and defensive playing. The forward line, consisting of Kathy Healy, Dede Dobrosky, Kelly Kerner, and Sandra Sanderson, advanced the team offensively. Defensively, goalkeeper Lisa Healy gave up only 21 goals in 22 games and had 138 shots on the goal. The varsity girls had to face four teams in the semi-finals. The girls beat Middlesex, 2-1; Shore, 1-0, which was an upset; Basking Ridge, 1-0; to reach the final game against Princeton. They lost the game, 2-0, but gained the title of second place in Group II. A total of 25 girls made up the var- sity and junior varsity teams. Coach Onnalee Gaze had her hands full Top: Kelly Derner, on her way to score 1 of her 8 goals, dribbles the ball toward the goal as Dede Dobrosky positions herself for an assist Left: Donna Patterson scampers past opponent to move in for a score against Kumson-Fair Haven, ending in a 1-4 Buc loss Above: Liz Semple steals the ball trom her Neptune oppo- nent as Sandra Scott guards, tor a t -0 victory Healy Chosen All-Shore Goalie Red Bank Regional R B R 0 K B R 2 R B R 2 R B R 4 R.B.R 1 R.B.R 3 R B K 0 R B R 0 R.B.R 0 R.B.R. 1 R B R 2 R B R 0 R B R 0 R B R 1 R B R 0 R.B R 2 R B R 1 RBR 1 R B R 0 l )pponcm KevpoM Holmdel Pi Pleasant Mani'hosier Rumson Henrv Hudson Middletown S Shore Regional Keyport Neptune Holmdel Pt. Pleasant Rumson Henry Hudson Shore Regional Middlesex Shore Regional Basking Ridge Princeton 0 1 0 4 2 0 I 1 1 2 1 0 0 2 Top The 1978 Red Bank Regional Field Hockey Team Above right. Captain Lisa Healy protects the goal as senior Mary Mallon moves to gain possession of the hall 49 -r O O C Gymnasts Flip Over New Coach I Boys on the gymnastics team? Two boys were among this year's gym- nasts. Absence of a coach delayed the commencement of practice and added to the hold—up in scheduling meets. Senior captains Robin Simmons and Crystal Carter led the team with their performances on the beam, floor and vault. Senior Grenville Ace Collins, with a personal score of 8, and junior Brian lohnson, scor- ing 7, supported the girls with their routines on the uneven parallel bars, beam, and floor. Robin averaged 7 points a meet, and Crystal main- tained a 6 point average. 1 t I lop left: Brian Johnson, one of the two male members of the team, concentrates on his form while dismounting from the balance beam in a meet against Long Branch, for an impressive team score of 72.25. Top right: Robin Simmons, 4-year varsity letter winner, kicks into a back walk-over on the balance beam, scoring 7.2 against Long Branch. Above the 1978 Gymnastics Team. Opposite top |un ior Justine Bennett positions for a forward flip on the vault in a meet against Freehold, a 66 7 78.9 loss for the Bucs. Opposite bottom In a meet against Holmdel, a 66. i-99.65 loss, senior stand-out Grenville Ace Collins perfects a pike in his floor exercise routine. Red Bank Regional Opponent R.B R. 51.45 Shore Regional 93.40 R.B.R. 66.25 R.B.C. 99.50 R B.R 66.30 Holmdel 99.65 R B.R 66.70 Freehold 78.90 R.B.R. 65.50 Raritan 92.70 R.B.R. 72.25 Long Branch 92.06 R.B.R. 68.25 Manasquan 90.00 51 O'Hern's Rebounding Paces Cagers The Boys Varsity Basketball team through dedication, discipline, and the ability to intera t as a team, bene- fited from another victorious season in whi h the Buc squad advanced to State and Shore Conference playoffs. The Monmouth Regional game, held on February 13, marked the success of the players as they scored their first one-hundred point game of the season walloping the Patriots 100-67. In this penultimate game of the st heduled season, our team clinched a tie with Long Branch for a first place title in their Shore Conference division. The Red Bank-Monmouth c lash furthered the Bucs' revenge over the Patriots whose victory in the Casey Tournament dealt the Bucs their only seasonal loss, forcing Red Bank to settle for second place in this tournament. I op right T ho bac kc ourt duo ol Icjm c aplain Dwight Atkinson (14) and his brother Vinc ent double team a Rumson player en route to an opening round 7S 68 vit lory in the Casey tour nament Above Senior Ronnie Vu kers applies a backcourt press in the seinihnal victory over R B C during the Christmas Casey Tourna- ment. helping i ause R B.C s 21 turnovers. Left Senior guard Sam (ones drives inside for a layup in the dosing seconds of the season's third victory over R B.C Above left Three-year starter Dan O'Hern prepares to score two of his 15 points in the Bucs 100-67 avengence of an earlier loss to Monmouth Regional Above right: First year starter Dwayne Lodge lays in RBRHS 75 Red Bank Catholic 69 RBR H.S 52 Christian Brothers Ac ademv 50 RBR MS 75 Rumson Fair Haven 68 RBR H.S 62 Red Bank Catholic 41 R BR H.S 59 Monmouth Regional 61 RBRHS 91 Manalapan 40 RBRHS 77 Marlboro 62 R B R HS 90 Holmdel 68 RBR HS 81 Rumson Fair 1 laven 61 RBR HS 7 1 Shore Regional 65 RBRHS 82 Monmouth 54 RBRHS 5J Long Branc h 52 RBRHS 72 Manalapan 41 RBR HS 88 Red Bank Catholic 57 R.B RH S 76 Marlboro 54 RBR H.S 86 Freehold Township 56 RBR H.S 97 Rumson Fair Haven 60 RBRHS 89 Shore Regional 8 RBRHS 67 Christian Brothers 58 RBRHS 100 Monmouth Regional 67 RBR H.S 66 Long Branc h R.B R H.S 64 Freehold 55 R B R HS 59 Long Branc h 52 R B.R.H.S 68 Middletown South 7 two of his 19 points in the season opener against R B.C. as Dan O'Hern positions himselt for the rebound 53 Rose and Atkinson Hit 1000th Point An outstanding achievement tor any high school ball player went to two players this season, who scored their thousandth points. Three-year starter Chris Rose completed this feat during the Christmas tournament anci Dwight Atkinson acquired it in the first quarter of that February 13th game. Senior Danny O'Hern, another three-year starter, tallied up rebounds along with 6V' center Chris Rose. Senior Dwayne Lodge, who had never before performed for a Buc squad, surmounted the Shore area list of high scorers. Coach War ren Booth cultivated this multitude of talent into one of the most suc- cessful teams seen at Red Bank. After winning a second place title for the Shore Conference Championship tournament, the team aspired their outstanding play to the sights of a state B division title. Above: David Atkins, a first year player, dis- plays good shooting form as he arches a basket high above a Rumson opponent in the closing seconds of the opening round of the Casey tournament Right Chris Rose, four yeai player, adds to his 1300 career points aiding in the Buc's first victory ever over C.B.A s i fop Ihtv 1978-1979 Red Bank Regional Varsity Basketball foam Above lc lt: lumor sensation Vince Atkinson lays in two ol his seventeen points t n route to a 97 BO victory over Rum son lair Haven Above right Dan O'Horn gathers in another of his twenty rebounds against Monmouth as Vince Atkinson (22). Dwayne lodge (II), and Dwight Atkinson observ e 55 V Mr |ohn Chambers, in his first year as coac h of the indoor track team, led the members to an admirable record of three wins, five losses, against several of the track powers of the conferenc e, inc luding Henry Hudson and Christian Brothers Ac ademy. Key members of the girls' team were junior Cheryl Harper in the 60- yard low hurdles, timed at 9.3 sec- onds, and senior Wanda Garrison, in the 00 yard dash at 7.7 seconds, Fhe larger boys team featured sophomore Charles Edmonds in the dash, at 6.6, seniors l)esi l ewis in the 440, at 56.9, and Derek Nic hols in the 880, at 2:01 and junior David Duffie in the mile run, at 4:S J.l. Team stand-out Ferry Neely cop- ped first place in the Shore Confer- ence 50-yard dash event, with a champion lime of 5.4 seconds. He was also the New Jersey State Group II 00 yard dash winner with a 6.4 time. Teammate Larry Johnson placed fifth in the Group II hureties, and qualified for the All Group team. Neely Dashes to Victory Opposite top: Se� mor Holly Bradley eompolos in a prac he e run against Mario Baldwin m pro paring tor the BO yard dash event Opposite bottom lorry Needy, in his Fosbury I lop stvle . high lumps lor a S'10 ae hie� vement Above loft: Senior Wanda Garrison competes in the Shore Conterem e Championship meet, partie ipating in the BO yard dash event Top right Code h Mr John Chambers advises lenmfer I andis and Belly Sl hta on an mdivi lual pra tier routine as hnda ahn observes Bottom right Senior Stand-out larry lohnson strives tor a last limsh in the 8(X) yard run in a meet against Mater Dei 57 Bucs Make Progress Despite Inexperience Overall, the indoor track team placed sixth in the Shore Conference Championship meet of over twenty area teams. In addition to this honor, Red Bank Regional tracksters took seventh in the state Group II Track Championship at Princeton's jadwin Gymnasium, with over twenty-five teams competing for the title. lop the Red Hank Regional High School Indoor track Team. Above left: junior Cheryl Harper sprints to gam yardage on the turn in BUCS I HOOOr bucs sues 000ft rRACK BUCS TkJUT sues UG(J the last lap of the mile relay Above right Mar 2Vi laps around the gym, passing a Mater Dei vin Whitehurst competes in the 440-yard run, opponent on the turn 58 Top loft Bob Ru Harrison, demonstrates proper running form in the bO-yarri dash ovent during a Shore Conference Meet, left: Bob Kearney, 440 yard competitor, strives for a fast finish at the Shore Conferente meet, held here at Red Bank Regional High School Above: Senior Derek Nit hols works on his t� ntlurant o for the mile run at a daily after-st hool prat tit e Morton Completes Undefeated Season Dana Morion, lirst plat i% in New Jersey lor I he I (K) yard breaststroke, led the girls swim team to victory. Dana, also a member of ihe Central Jersey Aquatu Club, was second Iasi year in die 200 individual medley. She� and Su anne Markewii were Ihe individuals who represented ihe learn in die si ale meets. With a season record ol h-2, Ihe girls swim learn captured many lop prizes in the Shore' Conference. Dana look lirsl place in I he 2(X) individual medley and Su anne gained third in Ihe 100 yard breaststroke. The relay team, comprised of Dana Morton, Beth Kingsbury, Diana Kedrowsky and Nam y Mai Connell, grabbed sec- ond place in the me eJle y re lay and third in the I(X) yard free style re !ay. Ihe boys team, with a season re cord of S-l, did just as we ll in Ihe Shore Conference1, fhe medley relay learn ol Jimmy Rt'illy, Karl Mindnich, Ru k Bliss, and lony Riz utto stole third place and the individuals ac hieved high personal scores as we ll Bliss won sei ond plat e in Ihe SO yard and third in the l(X) yard frees- tyle. Ri zutto copped tilth place in ihe I(K) yard breaststroke and Rc'illy placed third in the l(X) yard back- stroke . Seniors IVtc Mai Connell and Ace Collins plai e d ninth and tenth, ri'spi'i tive'ly, in tile diving competi- tion. Coach Mr. Rii hard Martin brought these individuals and relay teams to the stale meets, held on two Saturdays, March land 10. top: tumor Jimmy Reilly sirt'lihes in Ihe Iinal lap ol his MX) yanl backstroke competition Above : lunior Karl Mindniih loiuentrates on form during an early morning practice al Ihe Rod Hank YMCA 60 I i'll lumor Bui iri i'sivli r Beth Kingsbury contributes lo Keel Bank’s 4(X) yard relay learn whuh captured the event ai ihe Shore Conlerenie Meet al Ocean County College Top: Senior Grenville Ace” Collins initi- ales his one and a halt in pike posi- tion during his diving matc h against Kumson-fair Haven Above Eddie Burdge completes the HX)th yard ol his pyramid sprinting during warm ups 61 I! was Danny Weston's fourth strike of the game, and the Red Bank Regional boys' bowling team beat Ocean Township, winning their thir- teenth match and taking them to the Shore Conference and State matches. The boys team, consisting of nine members and a manager, focused mainly on high personal scores. Rodger Miller and Danny Weston bowled 160, juniors Glenn Trimboli and Frank Adams achieved 155 and 150 respectively, and two-year mem- ber sophomore )ohn Romandetti maintained a 150 average. Cultivating the experience of sen- ior captains Rodger Miller and Danny Weston, this year's new coach Mrs. Susan Suozzo directed the team to a 13-17 seasonal record. They practiced at the Monmouth Rec Room once a week with the all-freshmen girls' team. The girls' team, coached also by Mrs. Suozzo, consisted of Rosalind Dukes, Kim Redding, Patty Warwick, Terry Morris, Elaine Fisher, and Jackie Daniels. Miller and Weston High Rollers Opposite lop The 1979 Girls Bowling Team Opposite bottom: I he 1979 Boys Bowling learn Above left: Senior co-captain Dan Weston concentrates on throwing another strike towards his season high record of 160 lop right. Freshman Terry Morris displays the winning form that advanced the All freshman team to beat Rumson-Fair Haven. Above Co captain Rodger Miller tosses a match winning spare against Ocean Township assuring him of a qualifying spot in the Shore Conference playoffs. 65 Mile Relay Team Advances to State Finals Breaking school records left and right, the 1979 boys track team was led to state competition by the mile relay team of Lawrence Johnson, John Semple, Matt Brown, and Terry Neely. Coach Herbert Reed had antici- pated an outstanding season, and he was right. Seniors high jumper Chris Rose, mile relayer Lawrence Johnson and I and 2-miler Derek Nichols not only participated in events but helped underclassmen with insights into track and field competition. Top: Junior Rodney Robinson lumps I9'8 in a dual meet against Rumson fair Haven Above left: Throwing his all into the discus, sopho- more David Clapp scores crucial points for Red Bank against Marlboro Above right: Tak mg the load in a meet against Freehold, junior hurdler Brian Johnson shows his form. Oppo site above: Senior Joe Marswillo vaults 9 feet in a victorious meet against long Branch. Oppo site below: Versatile junior Terry Neely, who jumped 207 . adds points for the Bucs in a meet against Shore 66 r School Records Shattered byTracksters New highs were reached by indi- viduals as well Juniors Augie Pontu- riero and Rodney Robinson achieved 145 and 150 feet respectively with the javelin junior Terry Neely broke the school record in the 220 and was the individual representative in the Cen- tral jersey Championship meet last year. Sophomore Benny Reigleman put the shot 37 feet, and the afore- mentioned relay team broke the school record of 3.37:0 and estab- lished a new record of 3.30:0. top Sophomore David tanen long jumps 17' 11 , t ontributing toward a win against Mid- dletown South Above left Senior Lawrence johnson, a member e f the record breaking relav team, contributes his skill in the mile relay m a meet against Henry Hudson Right Senior Derek Nichols sets his personal record Ot 10 JO m the two mile run 68 Senior Lisa Healy was among the many girls who helped advance the 1979 Girls Track Team to victory. Lisa ran the two-mile event in six minutes. She was also one of the return- ing letter winners. Senior girls Sandra Sanderson, 880 in 2.40 minutes; Wanda Garrison, the 100 yard dash, 440 relay; Crystal Carter, 100 yard dash and 440 relay, hurdler and high jumper; and Manal ElMenshawy shot put 28.19 feet, make' up only hall the team. Top Junior Cheryl Harper and senior Karen Powell leap the first hurdle contributing to a victory against Rumson Fair Haven Above lunior Cherly Harper lakes the lead lor a win in the hurdles event in a meet against Henry Hudson Above right: Senior lisa Healey, one of the tew returning milers, warms up before a meet against Monmouth Regional 69 Relay Team Sets Record Pace Cheryl Harper, hurdler, 440 relay, mile relay; Lisa Drawbaugh, hurdles; laure Reid, 2 mile run in 15 minules and 20 seconds; and lulie Ellegood, 440 relay, long jump, and the 100 yard dash in 1 3 seconds, all juniors, helped the team, not only in skill but in enthusiasm Coached by Mr. Warren Booth, the girls practiced daily to improve skills and develop the form resulting in a winning season. Above left Senior three-year letter winner Manal ElMenshawy laun hes the shotput 27 yards tor a second place in a meet against Point Pleasant Top Seniors Wanda Garrison and Crystal Carter strive tor first and second place in the 220 yard event against Rumson Fair Haven Regional Above: junior hurdler Cheryl Harper competes lor a win against Henry Hudson. 70 CV J -k Top nghl Junior Marianne Orzechowski soars over the hurdles to victory against Shore Regional Right Senior Karen Powell pushes for a fast finish in the final stretch of the 100- vard hurdle event 71 The crack of the baseball hitting the bat, the smell of freshly cut grass and antiseptic, and the heat of the sun on the spectators' backs, added up to a typical afternoon game for the 1979 Bucs baseball team. The team, coached by Mr. Louis DeCeorge, produced many wins this year due to the experience and skill of the returning letter winners. Senior outfielders, Anthony Stoo- thoff, Bob McCaffrey, Parrish Sheri- dan, and infielders Albert Vander- hoof. Bill Sommer, Mark Williams, and Pat Wright led the team with their hitting as well as their fielding performance. Catchers Nick Hubbard, Brooks Martin, and Rodger Miller worked closely with pitchers Mike Radzik, lack Privetera, Bob Bruno, and Tom McCabe to perfect their abilities on the mound and on the plate. Right Two year varsity first baseman lack Pri- vetera waits in anticipation of the ball in a vic- torious game against Point Pleasant Above: Three-year outfielder Parrish Sheridan charges a grounder to hold the opponent to a single in the Manalapan game 72 Batting Strength Blasts Bucs to Victory Top left Part-time outfielder Mike Rad ik loses his hal in an effort fo stop a winning run by a Holmdel player. Top right Fourth year second baseman Bill Sommer warms up before a crucial, but victorious, game against R.B.C. Above: Strike three' And the batter from Rum- son-Fair Haven is out as catcher Brooks Martin reaches for the ball The crack of the baseball hitting the bat, the smell of freshly cut grass anci antiseptic, and the heat of the sun on the spectators' backs, added up to a typical afternoon game for the 1979 Bucs baseball team. The team, coached by Mr. Louis DeGeorge, produced many wins this year due to the experience and skill of the returning letter winners. Senior outfielders, Anthony Stoo- thoff, Bob McCaffrey, Parrish Sheri- dan, and infielders Albert Vander- hoof, Bill Sommer, Mark Williams, and Pat Wright led the team with their hitting as well as their fielding performance. Catchers Nick Hubbard, Brooks Martin, and Rodger Miller worked closely with pitchers Mike Radzik, lack Privetera, Bob Bruno, and Tom McCabe to perfect their abilities on Right two year varsity first baseman Jack Pri- vetera waits in anticipation of the ball in a vic- torious game against Point Pleasant. Above: Three-year outfielder Parrish Sheridan charges a grounder to hold the opponent to a single in the Manalapan game 72 % Batting Strength Blasts Bucs to Victory Top left Pari lime outfielder Mike Kad ik loses his hat in an effort to stop a winning run by a Holmdel player. Top right Fourth year second baseman Bill Sommer warms up before a crucial, but victorious, game against R.B.C. Above: Strike three! And the batter from Rum son-Fair Haven is out as ale her Brooks Martin reaches for the ball 74 lop U M Senior outfielder Anthony Stoothotf hurls the hall to second base tor the first part of a double play in a name against C H A Top right lunior Clili I • '••mood rounds home plate, t ongralulatnd b |oe Honinalo alter |un Kir Paul Parmentold hits a double a 4 I vu lory over Henry Hudson Above lunior joe Benmalo guards first base as both he and I he Kumson-fair Haven runner wait for the pib h Chris Lombard Leads Buc Putters 200 yards! Chris Lombard drove the ball two hundred yards. Two more strokes and the game was his. Because the team lost all of its senior players to graduation last year, the golfers spent a rebuilding season. Returning varsity golfer of two years junior Chris Lombard led the team on the course with a personal record of 41 strokes. He was strongly supported by juniors Jeffrey Jaye and Frank Adams, with averages of 40 and 45 respectively. This year's clubmen, coached by Mr. George Fallon, strove to build up a strong competitive golf team. Above Junior Dave Millar concentrates on his stance before the final stroke of the match against Shore Regional at the Navesink Coun Iry Club Left lunior Chris lombard tees ofl 75 The strong hitting and the number of reappearing players made up for the lack of pitchers on the 1979 Girls Softball team. Coach Chet Young was not discouraged but enthusiastic about the team. The team members followed his lead, agreeing they improved and accomplished much this season. The seniors on the team were Helen Cummings, loan Coyle and pitcher )anet Morgan; juniors Andrea Accerra, JoAnn Morgan, Cathy Walsh, Dede Dobrosky, Gloria McCray and sophomore Michelle Underwood complete the roster. 76 Top: Sophomore Kim Mitler laces up her spikes m preparation for an April game against Red Bank Catholic Above: Catcher Helen Cummings flashes the signal for a curve ball as the batter and the umpire ready themselves for the pitch. Buc Batters Lead Team Top Out! Second baseman Cathy Walsh makes the third out of the inning in a close game against Henry Hudson Above: Shortstop JoAnn Morgan scoops up a grounder, then throws it to the second baseman Cathy Walsh in an attempt for a double play. Right: Playing Pepper , senior pitcher Janet Morgan warms up before the Rumson-Fair Haven game Netmen Chalk Up Wins Forty-five, love . . . game! Dave Cortelyou, starting senior singles player, chalked up another win. The match, a victorious one, was accom- plished with help from first singles players Dave Cunneff, Robert McHeffey, and Neal Acciani. junior netmen Chris Burton and Scott jaeger and sophomore Ted Coene, coached by the seniors, were the components of the doubles teams. Because tennis depends so heavily on individual performances, the team spent a constructive season perfecting each teammate's game. Top: Junior John Semple readies himself as partner Scott Jaeger prepares to fire a winning serve against C.B.A. Above: Letterman Dave Cunneff shows determination in returning his Red Bank Catholic opponent's serve Right: Ted Coene, sophomore doubles player, dis- plays a winning backhand in a match against arch-rival Shore Regional. 79 Above left: Returning senior Neal Acciani s good form on the follow through helps him in his match against Rumson-Fair Haven. Above right: Senior singles player Robert McHeffey's powerful serve helps add another victory to his winning record. Students Excel in Outside Recreation Monmouth County offered the individual many sports facilities, mainly because of its strategic geo- graphic location. The Atlantic Ocean provided surfers with a place to surf, the Shrewsbury and Navesink Rivers afforded the opportunity for sailboat- ing, waterskiing, fishing, canoeing, and ice skating, and local recrea- tional facilities allowed individual residents to learn a recreational sport, practice, and have fun. The Red Bank Community Center had an open door to all Red Bank res- idents for daycare for children, recre- ation for teenagers, and tutorial ser- vices provided by Miss Betty Nichol- son. Summer found the beaches crowded with people trying to get a i tan and an ocean full of swimmers. On any given day, one could ifnd Greg Davidson, Derek Banker, or Beanie Davis waxing their boards and waiting for the perfect wave. loggers and runners got up with the sun to run a mile or take a few laps around the football field's track. Community residents also readied their 420s and daysailers for competi- tion in summer regattas and for enjoyment. Labor Day prepared students for the new school year but did not interrupt the sports they participated in outside of school. Skateboarding became a new conveyance for to- school transportation, due to the threat of gas shortage. Warm fall days found students on the patio during free periods flinging trisbees and playing backgammon. lunior Brian Johnson, however, spent most of his time indoors. A stu- dent of classical ballet, Brian attended lust Dancin , a ballet school with instructor Bud Masters. He performed at Brookdale for the Folk Arts Festivals and plans to make his career in the ballet. lunior Hugh Kearny also stayed indoors. On Thursday and Friday nights, Hugh practiced at Ft. Mon- mouth with his fellow members of the Red Bank Junior Rifle Club. On the weekends, the club travelled throughout New Jersey and Connect- icut for competition with other such clubs. Winter did not hamper the involvement of students and sports. When the Shrewsbury and Navesink Rivers froze during the Arctic-like February, Shannon Giblin and his friends were ice skating and playing game after game of hockey. School-sponsored ski trips and the week long February vacation gave skiers the chance to visit area ski resorts. Spring brought with it early eve- ning softball games and tennis. Indoor and outdoor tennis courts were filled with white-clad tennis enthusiasts. Opposite Senior Darlene Johnson serves the Udine point at the Red Bank Community Cen- ter as Gregory Atkins and Cedric Carr heer her on lop: Juniors Karl Mindnich, Derek Banker. Tommy Barrett, Beanie Davis, Greg Davidson and freshman Paul Mindnich eat lunch and plan their day of surfing at Mon mouth Beach Above left Junior Brian lohnson performs a demi plie at the studio lust Dan cin”' as instrue tor BueJ Masters aeJvise s MieleJIe right Hugh Kearne� y take's prevision aim with his Anse hiit at fifty feet Above right Sopho more Shanne n Giblin and a friend ompete in a lex at game of hex key e n the lro e n Shre ws bury River efuring Fe bruary vae ation 81 f ? 82 Bottom: Brute Moore and Ivan Durham check the distributor against specifications at an Auto Club meeting, held weekdays after school Right: Senior Flame Brooks and junior Jimmy Burgess perform an original dant e rou- tine for the African and Latin Theater and Dance Club, the newest activity at Red Bank Regional Clubs draw togelher advisors, members and officers with com- mon interests and goals to enrich their qualities of leadership, serv- ice and character. 4 I IJIt C II I1% 4 II I t r 83 Folklore Preserved in Dance and Drama Tapping into I he creative con- sciousness of students, the Atro Latin Dance ancJ 1 heater Club enhanced the dramatic skills ol students through dancing, writing st ripts, and acting out short plays. Mrs. Torvornia Jackson, former assistant to writer- producer Lofton Miti hell of Broad- way's ''Bubblin' Brown Sugar, com- mented that the club developed cul tural awareness in the Black and Latin students in the school, developed an insight to these cultures in the school and community and expressed and preserved the Black and Latin folk- lore through dance and drama. Twenty-five students participated in the club with principal dancers limmy Burgess and Elaine Brooks. Jimmy, a junior, performed with the Dorothy Pons I3ance Ensemble and co-choreographed dance for inexpe- rienced members. His partner, senior Elaine Brooks, developecJ improvisa- tional techniques and Angie Jackson performed in previous dance and drama workshops. These talents coordinated with Mrs. Jackson's pro- fessional experience, helped the stu- dents become aware of the history and culture of their roots. Top Angie lackson. who ha � had previous experience in dance and drama workshops, interpret the music into a modern dance rou- tine. Above: Members ol Ihe club, girls on one side of Ihe praefice room and boys on the other, warm up for a group dance called Cato in preparation tor the Marlin lulher King assembly Opposite top lunior member limmy Burgess stretches, warming up before his dance routine entitled “The Spirit'' Oppo- site bottom Senior Efaine Brooks expresses the mood of the music for her original dance rou- tine with jimmy Burgess far right Annie Santi- ago anci Lorraine lohnson practice hand move ments, essential to the group dance Cato , consisting of dancing, speaking, and special hand movements. ► t 84 Top left Junior Jimmy Burgess warms up before prachc ing with partner Elaine Brooks in their dance routine The Spirit. tell Senior Elaine Brooks interprets the mood of the music in her original dance routine The Spirit with partner Jimmy Burgess Above Annie Santiago and Lorraine Johnson gesticulate' to the music in the group dance , performed at the Marlin Luther King Day program, lanuary 12, c ailed Caco 85 Phipps' Staff Strives for First Ai precisely 2:21 p.m., students of various talents rushed into C-111, or the yearbook room Having taken a quick head count, editor-in-chief Debbie Phipps, copy editor Susie Marr, and advisor Mr. )ohn Hird sent the photographers and copy writers to gather information as the after school activities began. Layout editor Debbie Sickels had her staff prepare dummy sheets for final layouts and photography editor Matt Walter dis- tributed assignments for after school, night time and weekend activities. Preparing the Log, writing copy, drawing layouts, creating designs, taking photographs and tying these elements together as well as meeting deadlines, entailed much time after school and at home. Log members were asked repeatedly to take work home, in addition to their own schoolwork load. Yearbook was a year round activity. Beginning in April, editors, old and new, devised the theme 1 +1 +1 1. The summer involved many trips to Lorstan Studio in Red Bank to check up on senior pictures that were and were not taken and calling those sen- iors to remind them of the deadline. Questionnaires had to be written, typed, dittoed and distributed for dif- ferent reasons: senior quotes, boost- ers and extra curricular activities. Color pictures had to be shot and sent to Lorstan Studio in Union to be developed for the sixteen page intro- duction. Having placed second for two years in the national Columbia Scho- lastic Press Association contest, the Log spent hectic but fruitful hours producing the 1979 Log, hoping for a first place rating. Top Beth Finch and senior copy editor Susie Marr listen attentively to Advisor Mr. John Hird's instructions tor the afternoon meeting activities. Above. Junior Christie Hotaling and Debbie Short look on as layout editor Debbie Sickels selects a photo for the dominant shot for the football lay-out. r lop left Editor-in-chief Debbie Phipps types tor final draft of the conclusion to the 1979 Log lor the final March 9 deadline Top right Sen- ior Andy Charron recopies football dummy sheets onto a quadpack, which is then sent to faylor Publishing Company tor publication Above lunior Nancy Waters writes captions lor the swim team pic lures as copy editor Susie Marr types copy onto quadpacks tor Ihe )anu ary 26 deadline Honor Society Holds Cultural Trip lop President Rathe! Simon, Vice-president lessit a Letteney. Lisa Bruno, Kathy Cooney, and lim Galbraith, seniors, calculate the prot its from their pen sale held in September. Above right: Seniors Maryann McGuire, lessica Letteney, and Monica Gronert entertain the audience of parents and friends at the National Honor Society Induction Ceremonies held on October 26. Above: Advisor Ms. Mic- helle Brennan and senior member Lisa Healy welcome Navesink House residents to the Sen- ior Citizen luncheon held on December 6. Opposite top Senior member laurie Baynton serves lunch to women from the Navesink House at the Senior Citizen Luncheon. Oppo- site bottom: Mr. Daniel Wainwright and senior Cheryl Moses inform senior citizens of facili ties in the Building Trades classes while on a tour of the school. Recognizing and maintaining qual ities of leadership, scholarship, char acter and service constituted the foundation of the National Honor Society. The annual induction cere- mony held in October, recognized those juniors and seniors who dem- onstrated scholastic excellence and service within the school and com- munity. In addition to the induction, the Honor Society sponsored a pen sale in November, a Senior Citizens' luncheon in December, as well as an angel sale to benefit the Monmouth Rehabilitation Center, later in the year, members participated in a tele- phone squad reminding voters of the pending budget referendum, a fac- ulty-student volleyball gatne, and a cultural trip to New York. With the cooperation of the Guidanc e Depart- ment, the Society also provided a tutoring service for students through- out the year. Presidents Rachel Simon, Vice- president lessica Letteney, Treasurer Andy Charron, and Secretary Mary Lou Mallon, cooperated with Ms. Michelle Brennan to direct the National Honor Society in its endeav- ors. 89 Fifteen Earn Chairs on All-State Band The Red Bank Regional High School Band made history this year by plat ing a rec ord fifteen players in ihe All-State Region II Band. Special honors went to Kathy Miknich, Mari- lyn Poyner, Patty Warwick and Monica Gronert, who achieved first c hair positions in this highly selec tive group This year, the band planned an exchange with another high school, tentatively to Rhode' Island or Mont- real, Canada. A regular concert pro- gram was presented on February 3, ancJ a Joint concert in April featuring the visiting band. Spec iality numbers included Seascape ' the finale from The Firebird, and highlights from West Side Story. During the football season, the band performed original half-time shows. Various programs were Crime'. te'aturing theme songs from crime shows, and Spain, a medley of Spanish tunes and leaturmg an enac tment ol a bull light. Other members of the Region II Band were Brantley Douglas, Patti Szipszky, Cheryl Moses, David Rai- ney, Lynn Acciani, Matthew Izzo, Marianne' Simms, Rachel Leheny, Diane Chamberlain, Miriam Tracey and James |a kson. Top Senior Debbie Phipps and sophomore Suzanne Dawson add volume to ihe Bu c a neer Iheme song, In ihe Mood ” Above Flau lisls Valerie Grail anil Pal 11 Szipszky play Ihe Iheme trom SWAT in Ihe pre game show while visiting Rumson Top Band director Mr |ohn W Luckenbill transposes the conductor's score of Comic Tatoo into a first trumpet part Above Brant ley Douglas, Region II sixth trombone and sec - ond tuba, renders Spanish Flea, a Herb Alpert favorite left Senior luis Guittierre takes his position in the cloc formatic n for the popular Chicago tune. Does Anybody Know What Time It Is? 91 Auto Club Visits Teeterborough Since1 1970, the1 Rent Rank Regional Auto Club has eleven times placed first in the Plymouth Trouble Shoot ing Contest including State1 and National competitions. Besides the contest, the club also took field trips to Brookdale and Teeterborough with aelvisor Mr Dan- iel Wainwright to further their voca- tional knowledge of their interest Cars were donated to the school by General Motors and the community; therefore, the students were given the opportunity to look at the old and modern mechanics of cars Formed with the1 idea of giving auto students more lime to work on their c ars, the club met weekly to attend to anything from a flat tire to the tour • engine rebuilds they had this year. Presiding over the club was Mike Rich, with Vice-president Pat Sage1, Secretary-Treasurer Ivan Durham, and Shop Foreman Cliff Underwood A dinner was served at the end ol the year to reflect the year's sue cesses at which time trophies were presented to the best mechanics in different categories. Left: Fred Farweel, a first year auto student, completes a lawnmower engine, a required project for Mr. Schneider Above: Junior Cliff Underwood tightens the disc brakes on the rear axle of a Dodge chassis. ! 92 Top: Senior Ivan Durham, under ihe engine of a car donated by a community resident, checks for loose or broken parts in the steering col- umn. Above left: Junior Michael Lopez and sophomore Mike Connors mend a tire before replacing it on a car brought in by an Auto Club member. Above left: Mr. Daniel Wain- wright points out a brake fluid leak to senior Ivan Durham. 93 When the team won the game in a dramatic last-minute play, it was easy to get the crowd yelling and cheer- ing. However, with no hope of a win evident, bringing spectators to their feet became a tough job. Led by cap- tains Wendy Johnson and Colleen Connell during football season, and Wendy and Lisa Bruno during basket- ball, the cheerleaders practiced twice a week after school to prepare cheers and yells to lead the team to victory. The girls also prepared routines and dances as their part of the half- time shows, with a favorite being an enactment of a boxing round to the tune of Rocky. Miss Hoffman, from the Red Bank Middle School, advised the cheerleaders in such community activities as participation in the Red Bank Halloween and Little Silver Memorial Day parades. Top right Senior captain Wendy lohnson leads the cheer Rowdie during the 13-0 victorious Monmouth Regional game Above Junior Sal- lie Gongora steps out to the school song In the Mood, after an extra point kicked by Mark Williams in the season opener against Red Bank Catholic Right The 1978-1979 Varsity Cheerleaders Johnson Leads Red Bank People 95 Fop Senior Robin Simmons completes a living Dutchman as part of her individual routine during halltime ol the Shore Regional game Above Senior co-captains Wendv Johnson and Lisa Bruno lead the Hello cheer preced- ing the opening ol another Buc victory over Holmdel Football games, pep rallies, parades, concerts, and collecting in front of Steinbachs for Tag Day to raise money for the band trip were the various locations of the Red Bank Regional twirlers. In anticipation of the trip, the girls diligently developed routines throughout the year Ten majorettes, led by Linda Earle and Kathy Miknich, and the flag twir- lers, headed by Valerie Graff and Teresa Cain, held rehearsals twice a week including summer practices. Investing spirit and time, both groups directed by Mr. )ohn Luckenbill sup- ported the band endeavors. Specialty twirlers including jill Konzelman, Laura Ulan, and Joanne Kislin, further entertained spectators with the colorful and polished rou- tines of their performances. Twirlers Collect During Tag Day Above left: Senior flag twirling captain Teresa Cam leads tumor twirlers Lisa Drawbaugh and Teresa Price in their half-time performance of In the Mood Above right Senior specialty twirler Ml Konzelman performs her individual routine during Rocky” for the Manasquan halt time show 96 Lock's Charges Win Basketball Tourney Going to school for only halt a day sounded like fun, but to those who did, it meant leaving school and going to work. Approximately fifty students of Mr. Robert Locks and Mr. James Dadenas left school between eleven o'clock and twelve to begin their supervised, on-the-job training. CIE, Cooperative Industrial Education Club, had three levels of training. The first level taught students a trade, for instance, carpen try or masonry. The second level, semi skilled, allowed students to experience auto- motive-related jobs and manufacturing prac- tices. In the third level, taught by Mr Lock, students learned such manual skills as con- struction and maintenance Red Bank Regional's CIE, which president Jeff DePonte, offered students the chance to learn a trade, practice public speaking, and become involved in state-wide and national competitions while they were still in high school. 2 3 4 7 8 9 « tl j W fc « T7 e ?i 22 2J 24 25 28 29 3031 Top junior Tony llarraza, senior William Gislesson and president Jeff DePonte plan a CIE basketball game, tug of war. an obstacle course, and other fund raising activities as Mr lames Dadenas advises, left: Principal Willard Browning tosses the jump ball between Dwayne Lodge and Ben Sheard opening the preliminary round of the CIE basketball tour ney held the week of February S. Above Ser geants Williams and Zimch from the Red Bank Armed Services Board explain the ASVAR results to Tommy Bruno and junior Charles Febus; the test gives them entrance to the serv ice. 97 Bennett Organizes Shoot-em-ups Contest the Student Counc il set itself a dif- fic Lilt task in attempting to reduce student apathy and increase partici- pation in sc hool functions. However, the Counc il, with President Brantley Douglas, met this goal by sponsoring several a tivities open to the student body. Justine Bennett, executive member ol the1 New Jersey Student Council, undertook a major project this year when she ran the “Shoot em-ups Contest, where students found sponsors to contribute for every J as- ket they shot. Grossing over $1,400, Justine organized high schools from all over New Jersey to come together in a united effort to raise money for the Retarded Children of New Jersey. Several paper drives, headed by the Student Counc il officers, contributed to the Bobo Palmer Sc holarship fund. T his sc holarship, open to all students, recognized a student who had per- formed service for his school and community. Cheryl Moses, business manager of the Student Council, chaired the committee for the Homecoming Dance , held on November 2S. A c hange this year was the addition of a bullet dinner to the traditional dance� , with food supplied by senior students and their parents. The theme was Living for a Dream ' with Mark Gasperini who served as the master o!-ceremonies. A community service project was die Christmas visit to the Montgom- ery Home in Marlboro. Council members delivered presents and sang carols, spreading holiday spirit and c heer Opposite1 top Senior Tom Story sports a Mexi tan sombrero on Mad Hat Day, November 21, during Spirit Week Opposite left freshman Arthur Weinkolsky contributes newspapers to senior Brantley Douglas and junior Debbie Carroll during the Student Count il paper drive in October. Top: Sophomore Sheila Sheard presents a patient with a holiday gilt during the Student Count il's annual visit to the Mont gomery Home in December Above Vice� president Barry Williams coaches Brantley Douglas as he shoots baskets tor the Shoot em ups Contest on December IB, to benefit the retarded children of New lersey Kight Student Council President Brantley Douglas addresses parents in his welc ornmg speec h on Bac k to Sc hool Night in November 99 ! Students Find Expression in Art Club Fumes of turpentine, linseed oil, and oil paints were evident upon entering Mr. John Brzostoski's art room. Students from his art classes and other interested artists congre- gated after school to work on special, time-consuming or different art pro- jects. All media of art were explored: oil painting, papier mache, lettering with pen and ink, pottery, clay sculp- ture, watercolors, sketching, copper relief, and portrait painting. Peter MacConnell presided over the club with vice-president lulie f itzpatrick artistically advising. Throughout the year, artwork from the club, as well as the Arts and Crafts classes, could be viewed in the schoolwide display cases, affording Red Bank Regional students, faculty and administration the opportunity to acknowledge the work of many young but talented artists. Mr. Brzostoski kept his art club busy with such activities as painting to be put on display in New York in May. His art students macie various types of masks that were worn by the nursery school children. One of the larger art projects was a three-foot papier mache Buddha made by Levi Lane. Mr Brzostoski, along with Superin- tendent Dr. Donald Warner, pre- sented slides of Mr. Bro's Tibetian travel to the Rotary Club and the Art Alliance, and two Red Bank Commu- nity organizations. Above Freshman Dena Ferrigine removes air bubbles from wei clay, the first step in the modeling process Lett lunior Margie Elliot receives last minute instructions from Mr John Brzostoski before preparing to kiln dry her clay bowl as Parrish Porter looks on r t Trambarulo Travels to Japan AFS, the American Field Service, supplemented Red Bank Regional students' educations by exposing them to the different cultures around the world. Each year, a family in one of the three communities hosted a student from a foreign country while a student from here spent a school year in another country. One senior, Peggy Trambarulo, spent ten weeks in )apan with the Summer Exchange Program. She lived with a family near Osaka, attended school and was involved in such activities as flower arranging, callig- raphy and studying the lapanese alphabet. Representing Italy, Manlio Napole- tano stayed with Kathy and jody Lee and their family in Little Silver. He was a member of the senior class and RiRhi Manlio Napoletano, AFS student trom Italy, plays a solo during the Winter Concert with the orchestra Top AFS President Peggy Trambarulo. Paul Leary. Andy McGuire, lohn contributed to the production of the Log by drawing layouts and writing copy. Advisor Mr. Patrick McCormack directed the club's fund raising activ- ities, which included a bake sale at the A P in Little Silver and a flea mar- ket. Money earned from these activi- ties aided the adults in raising $900 to provide the opportunity for a foreign student to spend a school year here. Run by the adult members of the American Field Service, the flea mar- ket was held on November 11 in the front parking lot of the school. They sold parking spaces to community residents to show their white ele- phants and handmade goods. The student members sold hot dogs and baked goods contributed by the members. Ellegood, and Janet Johnston serve a hungry customer coffeecake and cocoa at the Flea Market on November 11. Choral Groups Serenade Community lop It'll Senior llaulisi Belly Met k d(compa- nies ihe i horus’ selet lion ol Movin' On” tlur ing ihe Winler Choral Conteri, held on I )et ember 22 in Ihe auditorium lop right Ihe Choralettes practice one or two days a week in preparation lor Ihe Winter Concerts, which int luded serenading Ihe Kiwanis and Ihe Rotary Clubs Above Dressed in pastel colors. Ihe Choralettes, directed by Mrs Alice Ber man, performed before an audient e ol parents and close friends at Ihe Winler Com erl 102 Do, re, mi, fa, so . . . once again the Red Bank Regional choral groups serenaded both the student body and community groups. The chorus prac ticed daily as a 5-credit class taught by Mrs. Berman. They not only learned the basic s of vocalizing, but practiced scales, exer cises, and covered the rudiments ol music history. The versatile Mrs. Berman also organized the Choralettes, a select group of girls chosen through com petitive tryouts. Performing on a more advanced level, the girls sang in four-part harmony, and had numer ous requests for concerts, inc luding carolling for the Kiwanis and Rotary clubs, and rendering the4 first public arrangement of the new Alma Mater. Left Senior Luis Guitierrez, honorary member of ihe Chorus and Choralettes. accompanies the chorus during Jim Croce's lime in a Hoi tie for the school holiday assemblv Below Representing different culture's around the world. Ihe carols sung by the Choralettes included Elijah Rock, a spiritual and Chest nuts Roasting on an Open Fire, a traditional carol. L 103 You're the manager of a small del k atessen and an angry c ustomer complains about your meat. How do you react' I his is obviously not a typical test question, it is part of the regional competency-based compe- titive events at the DECA contest, held lanuary 24. DECA, which stands for Distrib- utive Education Clubs of America, is a co curricular division of the Dis- tributive Education Department Stu- dents were instrue ted in mere handl- ing, toocJ services, finance and credit I inane es, and advertising. They were also given the opportunity to partici- pate in the atore-menlionc'd compe- tition for the 24th ye ar, entering dior- amas, window displays, and outlines lor radio and television c ommercials. On a school level. DECA students ran the sc hool store , the 'Hue Stop. Not only did they work behind the counter, Out they managed stock and designed window' displays. A particu- larly c reative display was that depict- ing mannequins gambling with Buc Stop coupons during their buy- one get-one-lree sale in late January Above Senior Sam tones, two year DECA stu dent, sets up the type mat hine to produce But coupons tor the But Slop sale in lanuary Lett Seniors Bonnie Baird anil Diane Bruscella set the type lor buttons, one ol the more popular items at the But Stop DECA Enters 24th Contest lop let I Seniors Kim Rowe and Jackie Russo prepare mannequins dressed in But at I ire, advertising the January sale Top right DECA President Marguerite Acker instructs seniors Sharon Reilly and Diane DeGennaro on how to lake stock inventory Above Senior DECA students Diane DeGennaro, Joe Gutridge, and Sam Jones explain to Mrs Gertrude Martini1 about the bargains she can get with her Bui coupons Ski Club Travels to Hunter Often, for the skiers of Red Bank Region, the only disadvantage to the sport is transportation to the slopes. Thanks to the efforts of Mr. Warren Matson and Mr. Gerald Gance, advi- sors of the second year ski club, this is no longer a problem. For a minimal fee, interested students may partici- pate in trips to various ski areas, with transportation and lift ticket fees included. This year, five trips were planned, to Hunter Mountain in New York, Vernon Valley in New jersey, and lack Frost and Camelback in the Pennsylvania Pocomos. Under President lay Morgan, Sec- retary (ackie Walsh, and Treasurer Cathy Walsh, the club sponsored a Ski Swap in late September at the Sports Spot in Shrewsbury, raising several hundred dollars to offset the cost of busses and provide free lift tickets for those who volunteered at this activity. Next year, the club hopes to sponsor a weekend trip to Vermont, hold a ski equipment clinic and a fashion show, and continue their practice of injury-free skiing. Above junior |oe Beninato describes the mer- its and filling of a pair of Olin ski boots to freshman Dei Ian O'Scanlon, a possible cus- tomer, at the Ski Swap, held to offset the costs of the five ski trips planned this year, left jun lor Matt Walter, an active Ski Club member, coasts to a stop during a warm up run on the beginning bunny slope at Vernon Valley before advancing to the more difficult inter mediate and advanc ed level trails. Top right: Ski Club advisor Mr Warren Matson Swap Top left: Sophomore Tim Enander lifts lill Morgan manages the clothing table at the discusses the flexibility and speed of a pair of off a mogul during a day of practice skiing at Ski Club's Ski Swap, held at the Sport Spot in Olm Mark I skis with a customer at the Ski Arrowhead during February vacation Above Shrewsbury 107 lo better know a man, il is neces- sary to know his language; such was the theme' of the Language1 National Honor Soc ieties. Members partici- pa ted in various activities which advanced their understanding of cul- tural developments in regions where their partic ular language is spoken. Ihrough bi-monthly meetings and projects, the Spanish National Honor Soc iety with advisor Mrs. lean Dacey attempted to further its scope after laying dormant for a previous three years. Ihis reorganizing establish- ment centered around a four mem- ber council composed of Robert Caf- Iray, Lillian Charbonneau, Robert latum, and Belinda Ferrar. Along with the Spanish Society, the French National Honor Society with the guidance of Mr. Patrick McCormack highlighted its year with the annual Spring induction of profi- ciently qualified students. Bake sales and a flea market furnished in part the funds for a Spring trip to New York for art exhibits and French din- ing During meetings and a student- prepared buffet of French cuisine, the Society planned its scholarships awarded to three members demon- strating French excllence. Ihis years' officers included. President lessica Letteney, Vice-President Monica Gronert, Treasurer Vike Savoth, Chef do Programme Chip Clayton, and Sec retary )ulie Fitzpatrick. Candle Ceremony Lightens Year Opposite top french National Honor Society members Jackie Kraus and Susan Waters and President lessica letteney arrange donated games and books for their White Elephant Sale, held in Oc tober. Opposite left: Mary Mal- lon, Mitzi Harris, and Rachel Simon. F.N.H.S. members with advisor Mr Pat McCormack. President lessica letteney, and Vice President Monica Cronerl determine the menu for the French ciinner, held on February 11 at Monica's house Top The Spanish Club displays several cultural momentos, including travel posters and flags of various Spanish speaking coun tries. Above left Advisor of the F N H S , Mr Patrick McCormack, counts money as Presi dent lessica Letteney collects dues from sen tors Rachel Simon and Chip Clayton and |unior Susan Snow Above right Spanish students Barry Williams, Robert Caffrey. and Belinda Farrar prepare paper cutouts for display cm a poster asking Why don't you speak Spanish'1 109 1 Aides Lend Hand in Media Center no Media Center Aides, headed by Mr. James Zuccaro were an important part of the learning facilities at Red Bank Regional. In addition to the five credits received, the aides learned the fun- damentals of running the Media Cen- ter. The aides stationed at the front desk shelved books and checked them in and out. They also kept the Media Center in good condition by cleaning tables and keeping furniture in order. In the back office, the students set up film strips, reproduced tapes and made identification cards. Running off dittos and sending study attend- ance to the auditoriums were among other responsibilities. Top Freshmen Kathy Palmer and Terri Royce. acting as Media Aides, sign out a reference book to senior Noreen Cassidy Right Senior Media Aide Dave Marone concentrates on the making of student ID cards during his work period Goodhue Leads Instant Action During the school year, the Instant Action Club, with advisor Mr. John Moses, took part in a variety ot school and community activities Among the programs they assisted in were helping to run and organize tire drills, collecting the attendance cards each morning, and serving as guides during adult evening school. The Instant Action Club, with 10 female members, also ushered lot plays and concerts held in the school, for instance the New (ersey State Orchestra's concert on lanuary 17. The club assisted the Red Bank Chamber of Commerce in the annual Easter Egg Hunt and served as mar- shalls in the Red Bank Halloween Parade. President Paul Goodhue, sup- ported by Vice-president Luis Guit tierez, Secretary Amy Garrison, Trea- surer )ohn Marrah, and Sergeant-at - arms Brantley Douglas, organized and participated in the annual Motorcade, welcoming the visiting band from Northampton, Massachu- setts. Above loll Instant A lion Club Secretary Amy Garrison and President Paul Goodhue wait tor direc- tions in organizing a tire drill during sixth period Above right Sophomore Amy Westerman and jun- ior Hugh Kearney listen to instructions from advisor Mr. John Moses betore ushering lor the New Jersey State Orc hestra concert on January 17 t f 1 Doc Porzio's Trainers Heal Athletes We are deeply concerned with their (the students') welfare. When one spends any time in the training room, he can see that this thought by head trainer Mr. Daniel Porzio is per- fectly true Mr. Porzio and his four assistants, Andrew Paschetto, Ellen Sturmfels, Marianne Orechowski and Rick Daniels do their utmost to attend to their needs. Prompt and efficient care tor sprains, strains, and scrapes is given to any students injured in a sport. The Red Bank Regional training room is one of the best equipped in the area, complete with such valua- ble equipment as whirlpools, oxygen, and bandages of just about every type imaginable. 112 Top: Three-year trainer Rick Daniels and four- year veterans Andy Paschetto and Ellen Sturm- fels count and check supplies before the game against Manasquan, which resulted in a 14-8 victory Above: The 1978-1979 Training Staff with advisor Mr. Daniel Doc” Porzio Right Andy Paschetto tapes senior quarterback Benji Minton before the semi-final South River game Artists Flock to Crow's Nest Published twice this year, the Crow's Nest demonstrated the stu dent body's creative talents. It included original poetry, prose, and artwork. Entries to the Crow's Nest, submit- ted by any student, passed before the discerning eyes of advisor Mr. |ohn Brzostoski, editor-in-chief Marta Wittig, art editor Peter MacConnell, and assistant editors lessica Letteney and Pepper Fee. As a special project to promote membership, several poems were recited by senior Chantay Roberts, set to music and videotaped. Mr. )ohn Hird and senior Dave Martin volunteered as a television crew and lessica Letteney provided back- ground music, performing classical and jazz flute compositions. This show was presented in the Video Magazine, which was aired in the Commons during lunch periods. Left: Arl editor Jessica Letteney reviews various artistic contributions, making the final selections of those that will appear in the spring edition of the Crow's Nest Top Senior Pete MacConnell explains the workings of a photo copier used to produce pages for the Crow's Nest to lumors Debbie Short and |ac kie Walsh Above Editor inchief Marta Wittig scans students' creative writing in search of a poem that appropriately expresses the |oy of spring Martin's Lach day after school, strain and fatigue were visible on the sweat-rid- den faces of those participating in the Conditioning Club. Afterwards, the members experienced a feeling of accomplishment. The highlight of the year was the annual power lifting contest, testing the talent in the bench press, dead lift, and squat events. Club members competed in five weight classes rang- ing from lightweight, under 140 pounds, through heavyweights, over 190 pounds. Donny Rowe, 195 pounds, bench pressed 320 and squatted 335. Ronnie Sc he nek benched 220, and Kevin Muller reached a maximum of 195. With the increased experience of the entrants, this year's event proved more com- petitive than past years. Conditioning Clubbers Pump Iron Top: Spoiled bv Kic hard Sullivan, lunior Carl Simms does repetitions with 195 pounds on the bench press Above left Conditioning Club advisor Mr Ric hard Marlin works on ihe inc lined bene h press with the aid ol his pari ner. (unior Donny Rowe Above righi lunior Kenny Garrell builds his biceps on ihe e urling machine , one of Ihe many pieces of equip meni available lo club members Opposite lop Gerard Curelon, sophomore club mem- ber, strains for an extra repetition on Ihe bene h press Opposite bottom. Junior Glen Tnmboli concentrates on Ihe pullover machine as he strengthens his ba k muse les. 115 : Bottom lelt: Sophomore Sheryl Kiefer rinses Ihe wax from an original bdtique creation in Miss Barbara Creenwald's CraMs II class Bot- tom right Senior Marguerilte Acker, president of the' regional DECA club. dresses a manequin m Buccaneer warm-ups lor display in the Buc Slop window 16 letl: Mrs Tracy guides senior Grenville Ace Collins in the programming of the Career Cen ter's computer in researching college turncu lum Bottom Seniors Pal Wright and Kelly Cosenlmo examine an engine as Mr Wain- wright. Small Engines tear her. explains the wir ing of an auto engine Curriculum brings the students, faculty and the administration closer to each other, providing a means for the three groups to work together. Interaction between them and their pupils serves to unite the school and administration in pursuing common goals. CIJIUUI UH C1 R R Mil 1 U CRRRICII uu 17 To be or not to be. That was the question raised by faculty, students ancJ parents concerning this year's addition to the curriculum, Human Sexuality. The Board of Education took control of the situation when parents of students demanded that the course be abolished. After labor- ing many sessions, the Board decided to keep the class and the supple- ments to the course, visits from Plan- ned Parenthood, Right to Life, and Right to Choose, and to allow parents the opportunity to decide whether to let their child view the presentations. The Board of Education, with presi- dent Mrs. Kay )ensen, strove to keep the channels of communication open between the school and community. By opening planning meetings to the public and inviting students and their parents to the Superintendent's Advi- sory Board, the Board felt they were enhancing the school-community relationship. Superintendent Dr. Donald War- ner's frequent tours through the school, aided by members of the National Honor Society, gave parents a chance to evaluate the school as well as the curriculum, faculty, staff, and the working atmosphere. The Student Liason Board was a group of students that met monthly with Dr. Warner to discuss issues important to the student body. The increasing smoking problem, the reduction of class cutting, and the absence of a school newspaper were among the topics confronted by the committee. Board Ponders Health Curriculum Administration Requires Skills Testing Increased emphasis on students' responsibility and basic skills were the main objectives of the adminis- tration. Ninth and eleventh grade students were required to take the New Jersey State Basic Skills Tests in reading and computation. Students who did not meet minimum state requirements in these areas were mandated to take additional course work to meet the required levels. Principal Mr. Willard Browning, Vice-Principal Mr. Thomas Conlon, and Mr. John Moses, assistant to the Vice-Principal, felt that structured study halls, with only juniors and sen- iors allowed unstructured time, increased the students' responsibility and reduced the cutting problem by not tempting the students to the commons. The results of the Middle States evaluation was positive, and they approved Red Bank Regional's pro- gram for a period of ten years. The administration and staff worked closely to review the recommenda- tions made by the committee to fur- ther improve the program. Dr Donald I) Warner Supennlrndenl Mr Salvatore f Giovenio Board Secretary Mr Willard Browning Principal Mr Thomas Conlon Vice-Principal Mr |ohn Mosey Asst to the Vice Principal Top. Seniors Sam |ones (35), Chris Rose (80), and Bob Grause (63), along with principal Mr. Willard Browning, lead the team in a staged pep rally, photographed by Scholastic Maga zine. Above: At a special session of the board. Superintendent Dr. Donald Warner stresses his stand concerning the sex education unity of the health program. Opposite top: Board members Mr Graff and Mr. Ancrum map out alternatives to the controversial sex education program Opposite bottom: Red Bank Regional High School Board of Education: standing left to right Henry Stevenson, Mrs Leila Wollman, William Graff, Moses Ancrum, Elliot Schneider, Dr. Ivan Polonsky, Robert H Otten, Esq Seated left to right: Salvatore E. Giovenco, Mrs Kay B lensen, Dr. Donald D Warner, Dr. lames W. Parker, and Mrs. Josephine Lee. 119 Dr. John Cono Department Chairman Miss loan Kelly Mrs Ronnie Stoia Mr Woodrow Sullivan Mrs Mary Todl Dr. Cone Stresses Composition Mrs Pamela Farrell Mr Richard Marlin Mrs Sandy Green Mrs. Renee Maxwell Mr John Hird Miss Mary Johnson Miss Elizabeth Mr Edmund Re elko Nicholson Above Mr Woodrow Sullivan instructs his period two Exploring films (lass on the ele ments ol horror Films. Opposite top Senior students lack Privetera, Nick Ralamkas and Glen Woisman videotape� a beer commercial lor Mr Hird's Exploring Television class Opposite above Mrs Sandy Green holds her Developmental Reading class, with John Marko and Kevin Nesc i, m the Reading lab to answer inferent e questions 120 In a revision of goals, thr English Department emphasized the prepa ration of students to meet society's literary demands. With freshmen stress on mythology and sophomore work on a variety of (Iassii al authors, underc lass students were exposed to new aspec Is of literature Various media, including film- strips, movies, slide's, records, and cassette tapes were used to supple men! lecture's in English classes Jun- ior and senior students we re ottered the following electives Exploring films, Exploring Television, The Ame'rii an Dream, and lyrics, I itera- ture and limelight, coupled with a required semester of literature The junior and senior Honors I ng lish classes also sponsored trips to New York City to visit art museums, dine , and see a Broadway show Department chairman Dr. |ohn Cone commented that the bi- monthly composition days encour- aged the students to express I he ir ideas in a limited amount ol time, as well as affording practice in word usage anel grammar Reconstruction of the c urric ulum and restructuring the course� ot study broadened the range� ol interests offered to the soc ial studies student. This goal, conceived by Department Chairman Mr. Robert Strangia, was only one facet ol this rebuilding year. Rearranging course selection ena- bled students to take U.S. History I and II sophomore and junior year, leaving senior year open for elec- tives. By revising this continuity, a base was created, after whic h new courses explored in depth certain areas ot history, according to student inter- ests. Economics and Black History were among the choices, inevitably strenghthening the curriculum. Top Mr Robert Otrupc hak outlines the� unit's requirements wilh junior Harry Williams and senior Lynn Dove during an unsiruc lured period in the lab Above led Mr. Warren Mai son has the whole world in his hands as he disc usses the boundaries of Russia before and alter World War I Above right Mr Anthony Miller lectures his World History class on the events leading up to the Age ot Discovery Opposite top Miss Barbara Greemvald and Ms. Michelle Brennan of the Art Department and Social Studies Department respectively. help sophomores Robert Heulilt and Mi hael Linton in making candles as a co-curru ular project concerning Colonial America Oppo site bottom: Mr Louis Dacey assists Denise Powell with her individual report on geogra jihy in the Middle Last 122 Course Change Offers In-Depth Study Math Department Expands Honors Courses From Basic Math and Algebra through Trigonometry and Calculus, the Mathematics Department was making changes in the hopes of increasing the participation in high level mathematics Beginning with the class ot 1982, students will be required to pass a basic math skills exam in order to graduate. New additions to the department curriculum were a pre- c ale ulus honors program at the junior level and an Algebra III course tor students having completed calculus, incorporating sue h cone epts as statis- tic s, probability and analytic geome- try in preparation lor the Advanced Placement examination in mathemat- ic s. Mr. John Kuhar, department c hair- man, initiated after school classes, twice a week, for students to review basic math skills for the Scholastic Aptitude Tests held several times during the year lop Miss Mary Larson answers a question raised by one ol her Geometry students during a review tor a t hapler test Above left Miss Kathleen Parai ky has a student come to the bld( khoard to solve a problem in front of her Algebra I t lass Above right Jose Rodriguez receives spei lal help from Mr Charles Unger, alter sc hool in the Math lab Mr Charles Unger Top Mrs Lindsay and senior Lynn lensen tor Brenda Terry and Mr Doyle solve equations in ret t homework in Calculus class Above preparation Lor her upcoming Algebra I test 125 Students Test Concepts in Labs Bunsen burners, test lubes, an J chemicals were not the only com ponents that comprised the Sci- ence Department at Red Bank Regional. As Department Chair- man Mr. Larry Seip slated, We are incorporating methods to aid in the educational, social and emo- tional development of students to prepare them for our rapidly c hanging society. Laboratory sessions were of great value in achieving this goal, since the students could test con- cepts for themselves. By collecting data and organizing it, students gained a greater awareness of these basic s of science. The lab assistant program offered students the opportunity to use their free time and assist sci- ence teachers by cleaning appara tus, setting up experiments and making and copying dittos. The Science Department felt that t y cieveloping an attitude of scientific curiosity and a spirit of academic competition, the stu- dents would be able to excel to their maximum and develop their intellectual potentials. Top. Chemistry students Cathy Scott and Eric Jackson. juniors, observe as Mr. |ohn Wood- ward explains the properties of calcium. Above: luniors Beth Parker and Lillian Char- bonneau measure potassium in preparation tor a lab in Mr. Gance's chemistry class. Opposite top left: Sophomore Cheryl Mancuso prepares a pepper corn infusion for use under a Opposite top right: tumor Jackie Kraus heats sulfur and iron over a Bunsen burner in an attempt to make sulfur dioxide during a chem islry lab experiment. Opposite left: While sen tor Lvnn Jensen measures force, junior leanne Zucker calculates distance and Mary Mallon sets the timer as part of a friction problem in Mr Woodward's physics class Mr William Hav Mr. Pierre Layton Mr. Daniel Porzio Mr. Larry Seip Department Chairman Mr John Woodward Conlon Directs Language Department With the world constantly shrink- ing because of communications, the Foreign Language Department under the direction of Mr. Thomas Conlon, gave students the opportunity to gain a greater appreciation of other lan- guages. Accepting the premise that a for- eign language must be taught through the cultural and political cur- rent events of the respective country, the French, German, Spanish and Latin students utilized the language lab for oral work on pronunciation. Writing for comprehension, gram- mar, vocabulary, and cultural quali- ties were also included to enable stu- dents to obtain the true flavor of the language. Other foreign programs took place outside of school. German cultural outings to New York and guest speakers were part of the advanced German curriculum while Mrs. lean Dacey's students planned for dra- matic Spanish readings at Montclair State College. Mrs. Anne Hoffman helped Lisa Brodfurer, Yaser El Men- shawy, and Peggy Trambarulo have their essays published in a German book benefiting UNICEF's the year of the child ' Exposure like this pro- vided students with a broad and bal- anced background. Mr Pairtck McCormack Mr Richard Robinson Miss Mary |an Twigg Opposite top: German instructor Mrs. Anne Hoffman adjusts the volume control for senior Laura Henderson so that she can better under- stand the pre-recorded German fairy tale. Opposite bottom: juniors Dede Dobrowsky and lay Morgan thumb through German maga- zines in search of an appropriate article for a long-term translation project. Top: Mr. Patrick McCormack discusses material for historical reports with French IV students Amy Polonsky and Lori Fiasconaro. Above left: Miss Mary Jane Twigg instructs French II student Patricia Coyle in the language lab. used on a weekly basis to augment student's verbal comprehen- sion. Above right: Sophomore Joanne Kislin concentrates on a verb conjugation drill in her French II class as part of the language lab pro- gram. . • 129 Mr Richard Allen Miss Barbara Grcenwald Mr. Warren Booth Mr. Robert Noguetra Department Chairman 1 1 Mr Lawrence Pern no Discovering and developing indi- viciual talents, aptitudes, interests, and potentials as related to industrial, technical, and artistic areas were the main goals ot Red Bank Regional's Department of Vocational-Technical, Fine and Practical Arts Education. Many of the courses provided hands- on training while also being con- cerned with preparations for the technical, occupational, recreational, organization, social, historical, and ( ultural aspects of the outside world. Mr. Warren Booth's Building Trades class gained first-hand experi- ence in carpentry, electrical work, and brick laying as (he students built two houses during the year. Some students diligently labored on the house of bricks whic h measured 12 feet by 15 feet, while others worked on a wood frame building The stu dents working on the latter gained electrical know-how as they wired a three-way electrical switch. Aside from working with commu- nity preschoolers, the students in the Child Care classes were taught tech- niques for dealing with early child- hood behavior. The youngsters enjoyed a holiday visit from Santa, played by Mr. Carmine Forte. Art education afforded students the opportunity to express them- selves in a variety of media. Crafts classes worked on such projects as A Mr lames Dadenas Mr Roger Schneider Mr Carmine Forle A Mrs Elizabeth Tibbels clay, papier-mache, and batik. Art students utilized oil paints, inks, and watercolors as higher means of expression. The proper use of common tools, materials, and processes were devel- ' oped in Industrial Arts courses whi h included Know Your Car, Home i Repairs, Technical Drawing, Small Engines, and Electronics In providing experience the department employed programs which motivated general educational learning experiences and attempted to emphasize the interdisciplinary nature of knowledge and the interre- latedness of learning. i 130 Above It'll (umor Karen Dove serves fudge lo a oungsler during Ihe Christmas program run by slucJenis of Ihe Child Care class Above right Senior Grenville At e Collins repairs a student's television in Mr Orr's Electronics t lass. K I Mr Daniel Wainwright Mrs Stephanie While Booth's Students Construct Mock House Top right Mr Kit hard Allen shows slides on cerning the structure of house foundations to his Ter hmr al Drawing III class as |unior How ard Perk observes Left: Senior Marty Chris tiansen hands a level to senior David Adams as ho (hocks the Irammg of the house built by Mr Booth's Building Trades students Above Twana Jones, one of the many male students enrolled in Mrs Tibbett's Chets and Bakers c lass, prepares dough lor an apple pie as par! 131 Music Department Presents Winter Concert Students who were cautioned to be quiet during c lass tound a release in I)182, the only room where silent e was not golden, but tarnished At various times ot the- day, sounds ol the chorus, the Choralettes, and the band issued forth from the musit room, the chorus and orchestra per- formed at a Winter Concert, featur- ing holiday music and traditional t ar- ols. The Choralettes, directed by Mrs Alice Berman, were a select group ot female vocalists who gave concerts for the Rotary and Kiwanis t lubs and the National Honor Society's Senior Citizen luncheon. I he Bucc aneer Band, comprised of nearly one hundred students, was directed by Mr. )ohn W. Luckenbill, and performed two annual concerts as well as marching at football half- time shows, local parades, and pep rallies. Top: Seniors |anet lohnston and Lisa Hi aley plu k ihe I firings ol I he � r violins lo produce shori, stariato notes. Bottom Senior Glenn Weisman observes a change in the key signa lure between movements ol a Chrislmds carol medley Media Center Wei I-Equipped A word foreign to the vocabulary of Red Bank Regional students is library ; here, there is a media cen ter, which offers not only books, but tapes, films, records, and the equip ment neecied to utilize these offer- ings. Set up on two levels, the floor level houses magazines, books, card catalogues, tables, and study carrols for indivicJual work. The mezzanine is reserved for research materials, periodical stacks, and indexes. Both levels feature an area for reading, with comfortable couches, chairs and low tables. Mr. lames Zucarro, is proud of the media center, and rightfully so; it is acknowledged to be one of the best- equipped facilities in this state. Mrs Margaret Brown Mrs Genevieve Ga latro lop Media Center Secretary Mrs. Margaret Brown tiles new student identification cards lor the month of December Above Sopho more aide Veronica Biddle and senior Wendy Johnson check students' passes at the sign-out desk. Students Prepare for Business World s Through diversified skill develop- ment programs, the Business Educa- tion Department headed by Mr. Allan Morrison, provided students with the groundwork to enter into and advanc e in jobs within the' business and marketing world Students learned to handle their own business affairs and to function intelligently as consumers and c itizens in a business economy. Initial exposure to business was followed by intensified learning experiences structured in advanta- geous occupational environments. Specific competencies and business were blended in an office occupa- tion laboratory, simulated office, or real business experienc es. The chance for student advance- ment in the office occupation career field was heightened by the addition of a memory typewriter, a computer- ized machine that can, at the push of a button, reproduce a letter previ- ously typed without copy paper. For further experience in business deal- ings, students worked in the Buc Stop, thus bridging the gap between school and business. Top Typing I student Richard Sizer completes a report teaching him the fundamentals of lootnoting. Above: Sophomore Darlene Cos- tello practices multiplying on an electric add- ing machine in her Business Occupational Labs class. Opposite above left: Senior DECA student Bill Boyle disassembles a window dis- play after Halloween and Fall Sports finish. Opposite above right Department chairman Mr. Allen Morrison checks the quality of Ste- phen Redden's paper after a three minute time lest. Opposite right: Sophomore lennifer Moore and Audrey Stewart complete chapter tests on the adding machine in their Business Mac hines course. Nao a W°rs Mr Louis DeCeorge Students Discuss Human Sexuality Mr. lames Leo, Chairman of the Health, Physical Education and Driver Education Department made provisions for the activities that met students' immediate physical, emo- tional and social needs. In addition to traditional physical education courses such as basketball and volleyball, instruction in disco dancing and outdoor Polar Bear winter sports was offered. Activities sue h as paddleball, tennis, and fitness met exerc ise needs as well as encour- aged students to develop skill in a sport that can be enjoyed after they complete their schooling. A new addition to the curriculum was the Sex Educ at ion course offered to freshmen, juniors and seniors, as pari of their required health course. 1 aught by Mrs. Margaret Benner and Mr. George Fallon, these classes pro- vided students with basic informa- tion without making a moral judge- ment on human sexuality. Ihe Driver Education section offered Behind the Wheel training as well as classroom instruction Six hours of driving in this course reduced the insurance rates and pro- vided professional instruction. Stu- dents were taught to regard driving as a privilege, and were informed of the laws anil regulations regarding this action. Left . Mr Lou Vir illo explains Ihc proper let h mque on the balante beam to senior Dawn Currier as a part ot her gymnastics (lass Above lunior Donna Paterson displays good form on the follow through during Mr Russo's paddleball c lass Mrs Belly forehand Miss Onnalee Gaze i Mr. William Kunze Mr James Leo ♦! ♦!♦ !♦« Deparimenl Chairman « j Mr. Andrew Russo Mr Lou Virc ilk) Mr Chester Young Top Senior Dwayne lodge strengthens hi, legs through weight training in preparation lor ihe upcoming basketball season Above lett Senior Gloria Credle develops shoulder strength in Miss Gaze's fitness program Above right Andre Schenk slams a spike over the net as Sandra Sanderson attempts to thwart his efforts in Mrs forehand's volleyball class 137 Career Center Helps Plan Future The function ol the Student Per- sonnel Services of Red Bank Regional range from the Special Education Team and the guidance counselors to the Learning Resourc e Center A new addition to the Guidance Department is the Career Center, where students are given informal ion on the paths they might wish to take in the future . Here students may use a computer to research college choices by programming their prefer- ences for size, major, and geographi- cal area. Mr. Frank Teeple, director of the Guidance Department, anticipated increased use of the Career Center by community residents as well as stu- dents. Freshman orientation, organized by Mr. Conrad Albrizio, gave the incoming students tours and inform- ation regarding various c ourses. All of these services are aimed at aiding the student, in making his high school education more profitable for his future. Mrs. loan King Mrs. Nancy Lillie Mr. Robert Loc k Dr. Bernard Lotgman Mr. Norman Palmer Jit? Mrs. Ann Prairie Above right: Senior Dave Cunneff and Mr Charles Darrah of Walker and Walker Real Estate peruse and discuss the latest listings of real estate prospects. Above left: Mrs. Louise Baron from Love Lane Bridal Shoppe informs senior Sandra Scott of the fine points in fash- ion merchandising and retailing Opposite top: Mr. James Farry instructs senior Tony Lanier on the proper techniques of filling out a job resume. Opposite bottom: Senior Chip Clayton, Nick Balimkas, Neil Acciani, Tim Nai- man, and Ralph Citarella discuss architecture and drafting with Mr. Floyd Scott from Kellenyi Associates on Career Day, December 11. 139 Staff Keeps School Functioning Mrs Marianne Ballista Mrs Verma Davis Mr. Carl Henderson Mrs Julia Holloway The Red Bank Regional Stall was an often forgotten hut major part ot the school. They included the kitchen staff, who daily provided hearty, well-balanced meals, not only for Red Bank Regional's stu- dents hut also for students in the1 grammar schools of Fair Haven, Little Silver, and Shrewsbury The custodians were in charge of keeping the halls clean, landscap- ing, and maintaining the sports fields. Hall aides attempted to keep some order in the school. There were also the complemen- tary staff members who processed notices and report cards for the parents. All of these Staff members were a significant cog in the mechanics of the school. Mrs Front 11 Peed Mr Santos Chimenli Miss Veromt a Richman Mrs Gwendolyn Walling Opposite left Mrs Elizabeth Pinto and Mrs. Beverly Perkins prepare a specialized lunch for Universal Menu Day on October 11 Top Cus Indians Mr )ohn Puglisi and Mr Harry Hop- kins begin drilling to reinforce the wheels on a chair for the cafeteria Above Mrs Lena Vac- carelli prepares baked chicken as a special lunch for Nutrition Week, held in October Ml Below: Sophomore lab assistant to the Sci- ence Department Valerie Dulaney removes beakers from the autoclave where they are heat leaned to be completely sanitary and germ tree Right: David Whitehurst aids in the construction of trusses for the frame of a house in his Building Trades class 142 Let'i: Senior trainer Ellen Sturmfels peels oranges in preparation for the half-time break, where the football team eats oranges to replenish natural juices lost during the game. Below, lunior Renee jackson jumps rope to increase respiratory capacity and strengthen calves and ankles in the fitness program of the Physical Education department. O WERSMirWK Students from Little Silver, Red Bank and Shrewsbury comprise the heart of the school. The daily actions of the students set the tone for the academic year and provide the school with a unique character. tillENIt tllDENIt til I I Mt 143 '79 Grads — First Freshmen in New Building The class of 1979 was truly unique; it was the first class to complete four years in the new school. The task of raising funds for the yearbook and prom seemed monu- mental, yet the class of 1979 made additional plans for several year-end activities, led by officers: President Lisa Bruno, Vice-president Tim Gal- braith, Secretaries Lori Hotaling and Liz Waterbury, Treasurer Debbie Phipps, and Business Manager Rachel Simon. Beginning with the sale of programs and concessions at the football games, the seniors followed through with a fruitcake and candy sale. The traditional pancake break- fast and spaghetti dinner made pub- lic the talents of dedicated advisors Mrs. Renee Maxwell and Mr. Gerald Gance. A busy winter of basketball concessions, the senior musicale, and an Ugly Couples Contest brought the class closer to their goal. Finally, the fifties hop, several bake sales, and car washes completed the task, and the seniors rested briefly before embarking on the activities of Senior Week. Upon graduating, the seniors brought with them the special dis- tinction of being first four-year grad- uates of the current school. Neal Acciani Freida B. Allgood Barbara L Baird Bonnie S. Baird Opposite right Seniors Clelia DiNoicra. Karen Powell, Desi lewis. Teresa Cam. Sharon Riley. Marguentte At kor and (nsephme Johnson tape an original tommeri ia! lor Mr Hird's Period I Exploring Television Course I 145 Maxwell and Gance Provide Leadership Holly A. Bradley William). Boyle Thomas Bruno Dianne Bruscella Above Mrs Naoma Worse assisis Rosa Crave4 in Ihe proper use oi an adding machine during Offic e () ( upalions class. 146 lanice M. Calandra Theresa I. Cain Andrew C. Charron Richard ). Cannata Noreen L. Cassidy Alexa J. Chatto 147 Seniors Host Spaghetti Dinner Joanne Chieffalo Rose Ciampoli Angel Cintron r George H. Clayton William S. Clayton Colleen M. Connell Grenville A. Collins v 148 Above: Mrs. Marilyn Lyndsey aids Manlio Napoletano, AFS student from Italy, in graph ing a syne function. Opposite: Senior Roseann Galassi waits for the use of the community tennis courts at the high school. Daniel O. Connell David C. Cortelyou Lillian B. Costa Helen M. Cummings Kathleen T. Cooney Kelly C. Cosentino Virginia M. Costello David B. Cunneff Gloria R. Credle Arlene Crotchfelt 149 ' 50's Hop Turns Back Time Nancy ). Degennaro Bonny Diblasio Dianne M. Degennaro Desiree). Dekens Andrea M DiLascia Above f rnesl Moore ( hooses graphic s for dis- play on a poster in his Graphics Arts Class. Opposite right Red Bank Regional's own Coneheads, foff DePonte and lac k Privetera, wait to use the Universal Gym after se hool. 150 Clelia A DiNocera Colleen A. Donohue Michael G. Douglas Virginia A. Dowd Susan P. Doelger Maryann Dominguez Cheryl A. Dobrosky Brantley T. Douglas Lynn A. Dove Ivan P. Durham Seniors Look Toward Future Linda P. Earle Benton Edmons Mike P Egan Manal E. Elmenshawy Philip |. Eerragine Donna L. Eisher lulie L. Fitzpatrick Elizabeth L. Fleck Right Mu hdt� l Thompson stands on the bench outside the Social Studies I at) modeling the latest fashion — combat hoots! Opposite left Holly Bradley adiusts the focus on a movie c amera in Mr Hird's period S Exploring Televi- sion Class Roseann C. Galassi Amy M. Garrison Mark A. Gasperini Anthony S. George Wanda). Garrison Theresa A. Gerso Peggy Giglio William Gisleson Paul A. Goodhue 153 Laurie A. Govinsky Milton A. Gray Francis ). Hagan I aura L. Henderson Valerie A. Graff Monica A. Gronert Mitzi A. Harris Joseph C. Herrmann k Patti A. Granato Louis P. Gutierrez Karen H. Harvey Rita Hicks Robert C. Grause Joe L. Gutridge Winford A. Hill 154 Bucs Earn Playoff Berth Above: As quarterback Benji Minton holds the football, place kicker Mark Williams scores extra points against Rumson-Fair Haven. Lori). Hotaling Laura ). Hintlemann Jacqueline Hoehn Patfi A. Holmes Sandra ). Howell Glenda Jackson Josephine Johnson Lawrence C. Johnson Wanda L. Johnson Lorraine Johnson Harry M. Hukkinen Lynn Jensen Wendy A. Johnson 156 Christmas Candy Sales Prove Fruitful Janet A. Johnston Michael Lane Anthony M. Lepre Jill). Konzelman Samuel Jones I Stephen A. Lascellas Opposite left: At a Conditioning Club meeting in the c age after school, Rich Sullivan concen- trates on deadlifting his maximum of 420 pounds. Karl M. Kristiansen Susan A. Lentini Elaine Lightsey 157 Kenneth K. Lopez Dwayne W. Lodge Catherine F. Maletto Mary L. Mallon )ohn A. Marrah Peter L. MacConnell Susan M. Marr David C. Martin )oseph S. Marswillo Pamela A. Maurer Robert M. McHeffey Robert). McCaffrey I Robert E. McCue 158 Seniors Leave Mark on New Building Patrick T. McGrath William C. Merris Maryann McGuire Mary A. McLearen Kathy E. Miknich 1 Above At the October induction ceremony Secretary Mary lou Mallon speaks on harai t ler. one ot the lour pillars oi the National Honor Soc lety 159 Bonnie L. Miller Lennard Mitchell Stephen ). Montgomery Syrup Flows at Pancake Breakfast Rodger A. Miller Donna L. Mitter Bruce E. Moore Above Principal Willard Browning instructs Susan Lentim, office aide, in the proper format for an administration bulletin Dana E. Morton Diane Murphy Manlio Napoletano Cheryl A. Moses Timothy). Naiman Derek G. Nichols 161 Graduation Approaches for Class of '79 1 Daniel). O'Hern Kimberly Orfanides Greg R Otten Cynthia D. Pack Andrew M Paschetto Debora L. Phipps Above: Calc her Helen Cummings dons protec • tive equipment before a softball game against Point Pleasant Boro Denise R. Powell Laura E. Purscell Alison A. Rener loyce A. Rioux Karen ). Powell Michael E. Radzik Chantay A Roberts Marilyn Poyner Hortencia G. Reaves Susan E. Rigby Mary Roberts )ohn A. Privetera Veronica Register Sheila Robinson 163 Iris Rodrigues Patrick ). Sage Andre O. Schenck Christopher G. Scott Christopher C. Rose Kimberly A. Rowe Charles P. Savoth Sandra T. Sanderson David R. Schindler Daniel A. Schneider Sandra L. Scott Christine A. Seaman Jacqueline C. Russo Kathleen Scarpa Allyson Scott Benjamin Sheard s 164 Commencement Concludes 4 Years Hard Work I Parrish Sherridan Deborah L. Sickels Rachel N. Simon Randall B. Smith Above: Donald Chamberlain helps senior girls Robin Simons, Marilyn Poyner, and Cheryl Moses pamr posters for Spirit Week, Septem ber 18-22 Robin L. Simmons i) |oe R. Sieben William F. Sommer Maureen A. Spencer 165 tr - Andre Thompson )ohn L. Tobin ■ i Michael Thompson Ellen ). Sturmfels Patricia A. Szipszky Thomas W. Story Richard M. Sullivan 166 Concessions Boost Funds Sylvia E. Tomato Albert B. Vanderhoof |oel D. Tracy Anne Trooper Beverly E. Van Sciver Margaret ). Trambarulo Thomas M. Trufolo Susan M. Voss Diane |. Triska Beverly Trimble Elizabeth D. Waterbury 167 Opposite left Senior Dave Cunneft lights a Bunsen burner in preparation for a lab mvolv mg the proportion between heat and time Carol A. Weiler Daniel A. Weston Mel). Willis Lisa A Woolley Karen E. Weinkofsky )anet Wichmann Patrick T. Wright Glenn C. Weisman Mark Williams Debra C. Wood Neil J. Wynberg « Kathyleen E. Wells Robert K. Williams David |. Woodward Carrie E. Wyndorf 168 Senior Week — Fun Times and Farewells Above Superintendent Dr. Donald Warner assists National Honor Society Vice-president lessica letteney in preparing refreshments for the reception following the indue lion eremo es in October 169 Juniors Present Auntie Mame At erra, Andrea At erra, Anna Adams, frank Atkinson. Vincent Aumat k, Andy Kami. Beverly Banker, Derek Barbusm. lane Barrett. Tom Ronmatn, |oe Bennett, jusline Besse. Robert Betz, Iona than Bihens. Selma Bliss, Rit k Bolden. Linda Counseled l)y advisor Miss Barbara Greenwald, the lunior Class execu- tive board — President Augir Ponti euroro, Vice-president Margaret lobin, Secretaries Cathy Walsh and Nancy Waters, Treasurer Suzanne Oram, and Business Manager Pam Peseux — led the c lass in planning the' junior play Auntie Marne , fre- quent bake sales, carnation sales tor the holidays, and a Sadie Hawkins dance i Bolden. Wayne Branton, Laura Brennan. Brian Brodluhrer, lisa Brown, Craig Brown. Matthew Brown, Parlelhia Bruno. Bobby Burton. Chris Burton, Scot I Calfrey. Robert Caivano, Phil Cannetto. Mark Canonico, Shelley Carroll. Debbie Carroll, |ohn Carroll, Karen Charbonneau, Lillian Chit as. lose Clancy, Loretta Conk, Doug Conrader, Kelly Costello, Darlene Cotter, Chris Csapo. Susan Cunningharn, Sherri Daniels, Rick Davis, left Davis, Steve Dean, Robbin Denton, Wendy Dixon. Louis Dobrosky, Diane Dobrowalski, )aney Donohue. Karen Donohoe, Karlyn Draw haugh, Lisa Duffie, David Dunn, Darrell Ellegood, Julia Elliot, Margie Elmenshawy, Yaser larwell, Teddy Febes, Chads Fedorko, Mona Fennic k. Robert Ferrer, Belinda Figaro. John t 170 rin h, Brlh Flynn, Colleen Frank kalv Garrett. Gregory Gettis. Mark Gongora, Sallie Goodson, Brenda Graham, |oe Groomes. David Hallman, Karen Hardy. Ric harci Harper, Cheryl Harrison, Shelly Hayes, Mart ia Healy, Kathy Henely, Mic hael Hern. Karen Hohmann, Tim Hollenhat h. Peter Holsay, William Hotaling, Christie Hussey. Margaret llara a. Tony Irrizarry, Miguel Izzo, Matthew |ac kson, Renee lohnson, Brian Jewell, Scott Jenkins, Mike jaye, Jeff laegar, Sc ott lohnson, Darlene Above: Junior Joe Brandon rests briefly between skateboard runs on the school patio on a fall afternoon Class of '80 Shakes Things Up at Sadie Hawkins Dance S 172 Jones, Twana Kearney, Hugh Kearney. Raymond Kedrowsky, Diane Kerner, Kelly Ketlyle, Laurie King, lames Kingsbury, Belh Knapp, Gigi Knox, Robert Krauss, lac kie Laberdee, Pat I aCosta, Delores lane, Hilary Lapin, Allison Lapin, Todd I arsen, Mary Lewis, Donald I ewis, Frank Livingston, R Lombard, Chris Lyn, Michelle Lordi, Susan Madure, frank Malley, Cindy Malone, Pally Mane U� , Karen Markicwitz, Suzanne Marko. |ohn Martin, Brooks Martin, Liz Martinez, Susan Mathews, Ken Maxwell, Victoria Mazzuca, Lisa McCabe, Michie McCabe, Tom MeClendon, Mu hael McDonald, Tom Me learn, Doug Above: Jenny Pierce, Debbie Carrol, Susan Waters, and |ulio Ellegood work together with class advisor Miss Greenwald on posters lor Pep Week, September 18-22. Opposite below Student officers Chris Koller, Mark Gottis, and Marianne Orzechowski plan parking proce dures for football games with lieutenant Dave Kennedy. i I J i McMullin, Betsy McNeil, John Melser. Monica Mihlon, Dane Miller, Barbara Miller, loanne Mindnich, tlien Mindnic h Karl Morris, Jackie Moran. Dawn Morgan, loanne Morgan, jay Moorer, Jennifer Muller, Kevin Mulligan, Valerie Murphy. Tim Murphy, Tom Natale, lackie Neely, Patricia Neely, Terry Nesci, Kevin Oram, Suzanne Orzechowski, Marianne Pacitti, Marie Pack, Cynthia Parker, Beth Parmentola, Carmelina Parmentola, Paul Paschetto, Miriam Patterson, Donna Patterson, Greg Pendell, Mark Peseux, Pam Phipps, Lisa Pierce, lenny Piercy, Barry Ponturiero, Augie Portee. Robert Potter, Bonita Price, Theresa Provencher, Francis Rainey, David Ramos, Ruth Reid, Laura Reilly, James Rodriguez, Jose Romano, Marie Roth, Jeffrey Rowe, Donny Rucci, Sharon 173 Juniors Look Toward Final Year 174 Russell, Robin Ruzica, Dee Dee Sanlos, Carol Satie, Barbara Savage, Evelyn Savage, Eugene Scaleo, Marie Seaman, Thomas Semple, )ohn Shea, Nancy Short, Deborah Shrieve, Mandy Sieben, Mark Simon, Dawn Simmons, Barrett Simms, Carl Slechta, Bobby Smith, tony Snow, Susan Soleau, Karen Stewart, Audrey Stewart, Dorothy Susser, Mindy Tatum, Robert Terry, Brenda Thomas, Kim Tobin, Margaret Trible, Anthony Trimboli, Glen Trochan, Terry Trufolo, Linda Underwood, Cliff VanHemmen, Pirn VanVelthoven, Deborah Vescio, loseph Wadsworth, Melanie Walsh, Cathy Walsh, lackie Waters, Nancy Garrett, Ken Waters, Susan Above: Junior Sallie Gongora uses a graduated cylinder and funnel to measure out the exact amount of Hydrochloric acid for a lab experi- ment in Mr. Gance's Chemistry I class. Oppo- site: Pam Peseux, Karlin Donohoe, and Karen Soleau take a turn at manning the baked goods table for the Junior Class at the Ski Swap, held at the Sports Spot in Shrewsbury Wentway, Charles Wilbert, John Williams, Barry Whittig, Marta Wright, Karen Zeccola, Judy Zucker, Jeanne 175 Sophomores Pad Treasury With Cushion Sales Ac cera. lames Acciani, Lynn Aumac k, Mark Avali, Sally Barbato, Marianne Bevaqua, Mike Bibbens, Michael Biddle, Veronica Bills, Donna Bohanan, Jennifer BrancJon, James Bruc ella, L isa Bruno, Lauren Bruno, Mic hael Burdge, Albert Byrnes, Sean I ho Sophomore Class, advised by Ms. Michelle Brennan, had an active year. Led by President (ill Morgan, Vice-president )ohn Marotta, Secre- taries Rachel Leheny and Anne Kezer, Treasurer Patrice Reardan, and Busi- ness Manager Anne Halsey, the Class of 1981 had a rousing start selling seat-cushions at football games and holding bake sales at adult classes and on Parents Night. Calandnello, Bobby Cantelo, Dorothy Canlelo, Mary Kale Carluc c i Michael C arroll. Timothy Chamberlain, Dianne Charron, Joanne Chatto, Lari Christiansen, Morgan Citron, Wilfredo Clancy. Robert Clancy, Thomas Clayton. Tracy Cloud, Brian Coene, Ted Collier, Frank Collier, lerri Collins, Elizabeth Collins, Joanie Collins, Scott Connell, Kelly Connor, James Contegiacom, loseph Cooper, Bradley Cortelyou, Eleanor Costa, Sandra Cotter, Susan Coyle, Patricia Cross, I isa Crotchfell, Janet Cureton, Gerard Curtis, Melissa Davis, Mark Dawson, Suzanne Dekens, Maria Dickerson, Tracey DiLascia, Paula Douglas, Marc Dubie, Susan DuLaney, Valerie Dukes, Taderal Dunn, Wilfred Edmonds, Charles Ellegood, John Enander, Tim Earley, Paul E lasconaro, Lon E igliola, Ublaldo I 176 F isher, Mark F lax, I rnesl Fleisher, Laura Forsythe. Branch Foster, Su anne Gabbe, I aura Gamble, I Tesiree Gamble. Nam v Gihlin, Shannon Gon alrv. Inez Goodhue, Geraldine Gooding, Jeffrey Gurnee, Id Grauxe. Heidi Gray, Robert Gray, Thomas Gulleher, Lloyd Gut ridge, Dwayne Hagin, Ann Mane Hamilton, Marc ella Heulitl, Robert Herviou, Gc’orge Heyer, fell Hintleman. I isa Above- Through the cooperative teaching of Ms. Brennan and Miss Greenwald, Laura Gabt)( and Michael Linton learn about early America L y making colonial candles during their history c lass. 177 Second Year Students Look Ahead Hodgkiss, Michael Hoffman. Alan Hoffman, Mark Hohmann. Elizabeth Holden, Renee Holsey. Ann Horsman, George Howitt. Larry Jackson, Avis latkson, James Jackson, I isa Jones, Anthony Jones, Donna lodge, Dana Kearney. Robert f amfiA Keiler, Sherry Kezer, Ann Kingsbury, Steven Kislin, loanne landis, Jennifer Lanier, Thomas Last elles, Kenneth Lavaratt, Charles Laverty, Patty Leary, Paul Leheny. Rac hael Lewis, lenny Linton, Michael Linton, Sherrieann Long, Laverne Luke, Dare el luscisano, frank lynch, George Mat Connell, Nancy Mac Cray, Gloria Mat Cray. Gwen Maith, Andrew Mancuso, Cheryl Marks. Peter Marotta, |ohn Paul Martin, Dolores Martino, Maine Matthews, Brenda Mazurek, L Me Bee, Stephanie MeGuire, Andrew Me Namara. Dave Above Sophomore Class advisor Miss Mit helle Brennan and sophomore Tim Enander prepare to sell Buctaneer seat cushions at the Thanksgiving game against Long Branch Me Noil, Susan Meade, John Menkol, Douglas Morris, Wendy Millar. David Miller, Gerard Miller. Holly Millenberger, Virginia Minion, an v Miller, Kim Morgan. |ill Muldaur, Raymond Mule, Leonard Murdoc k, Kelly Murray, Sherri Naiman, John Neelde, lesse Nelson. Avril Nixon, Susan Orlowsky, Alex Palmer, Anlhony Parker, lames Parker, Terence Perez, lose Peterson, I isa Polonsky. Amy Power, Amy Pridy. lames Provent her. I hornas Puials, Nanelte Quiles, Sonia Rabon. Lori Reardon, Chris Reardon. Patru ia Redden, Stephen Register, f hornas Reid. Chris Rite, Jeanette Ric hardson. I oraine Riegleman, Ben Rizzulo, Anthony Robert, B Rot htord. I rnest Rodman, Steven Rogers, Chris Romandelti, lohn Romero, Carola 179 Sophomore Officers Cain Experience Ross, Diana Rowe, john Rowe, lammy Royc e, Robert Salzano, lames Samaras, Chris Sanderson, Maria St han k, Ronald St hroll, |ohn St oppetuolo, lony St oil, I aura St oil, Robin St oil, Stephen Semple. 11 Seuffert, Peter Seward, Irish Sheard. Sheila Sherwood, Parry Sit kels, Chris Sieben, Ann Silverman, Andrew Simon, Hank Simon. Lionel Smart, Paul 180 Above: Mrs. Mildred Scoppetulo, Media Cen- ter Aitle, assisis Stephen Rodman in research- ing information for a new stereo. Opposite above: Anne Halsey, (ill Morgan, anti Anne Kezer discuss the sales made at a combination baked goods seal 1 ushion sale at Parents Night. I Snow, Linda Soldo, Ralph Spencer, Gwen Spencer, Timmy Stem, Chris Stephenson, Ann Stewart, Spencer Stoothoft. Karen Stoveken, |im Tartaglia, Mike Tanen, David Tellechoa, Sandra Tillman, Kari Triska, john Ulan, Lora Underwood, Michelle Vega, Elsie Vega, Sandra Walsh, Debbie Walter, Matthew Waterbury, Thomas Weiler, Patricia Welstead, )udy Westerman, Amy Whitmore, Hilary Wikoff, David Winn, Kathy Wyndorf, Peter Yarborough, Phyllis Yrianainen, John Zahn, Linda Zeiner, Peter 181 Freshmen Find Recipe for Success With Cookbook Sale Adams, Kathy Adragna, Susan Ashton, Paul Atkinson. Gregory Aumack, Christine Bac on, Lisa Badua, Brent Baird, Brenda Baldwin, Maria Barnes, David Bennett, Wendy Bolden, Dwight Brandow, Paul Brown, Melinda Brown, William Bruno, lames Bruno, Kenneth Buckalew, Linda Burgess, A C. Chamberlain, Donald Citerella, Andrew Clancy, Margaret Clayton, Lynn Coffey, William Conery, Deborah Connelly, Suzanne Calandriello, Kevin Cook, Desmond Costa, Philip Croft, Laurie Dangler, Donna Danre, Jacqueline Davis, lames Davis, loseph Davis. Mark Davis, Sonda Dec ker, Robert Denton, Danny Delmont, Shalom Depo, Mike Diblasio, David Doelger, Cathi Donohue, lean Marie Doran, Ron Dove, 1 ydia Dukes. Rosalind Dunbar, Chris Dunbar, Marian Above: Junior trainer Marianne Orzechowski tapes freshman tailback Bobby Richardson's ankles before the victorious season opener against Red Bank Catholic 162 Eu hin, Ku hard Fahav. I isa Fairly, Emma Farwell, Fred Fedorko, Pamela F (garo, Donna Fisher, Elaine Fleisc her, Michael Foniaine, lessu a Forgione, Tma Forsyth, Barbara Gallagher, Brian Gamble, Charles Gamble, Mary Gardiner Randy Gasperim. Robert Gibson, f rank Gibson. Lisa Giselson, Nancy Gill, Denise Gill, Mark Giordano, Donna Glenn, Michelle Gongora, Magdalyn Goodhue. Peter Goodwyn, Ricky Gray. Kerry Grun, Eileen Hagen, Georgette Hall. Diana Halloran, Mark Halpern, Janie Halsey, Dana Hanlon. Tammy F re, Robert Hare. Robin Harris, James Henely, Paul Hicks. Theresa Hill, Carl Hodgi� kiss. Mary Beth Hot I man. Marla Hogan, James Holliday. Joe Hudson, Sharon Hukkman, Susan Hussey. Martin llarra a, |a quelme Itri, Louis 183 Ivans, loanne Jennings, John lohnson. Karen Johnson, Paine ia Johnson, Stephen jones, Carl Jones, Waller Juliano, John Kedrowsky, Dawn Kennedy, Ivan Kerner, Timothy Kline, Peler la oy, Mary I amherson, Mary (andis, David I apin, Wendy I album, Roy Lee, Joseph lee, Tracy lepre, Peler lelleney, David I (‘Valley, Laura lewis, Jason lodge, Doreen lync h, Donald Ma Bride, Marcia Mancie, Kurl Marino. Calhleen Marone. I aura Marshall, Alexander Maury, Colin Maxwell, Mk hael Me Cue, jill Me Cue. |ohn McGuire, Ann McGuire, Moira Me Guire, Pal Me Kernan, Skip McMullin, Katherine McNamara, Duncan Me Neil, Mary Belh McQueen, Denc� en Menteiro, Anloria 184 Above freshman Brent Badua completes a dil ficull J60 degree turn with his skatehoarei on the patio after school First Year Students Get Acquainted With New Surroundings MmcJnic h, Mark Misklow. Mary Moflet, Melissa Moore, Barbara Moore, |ohnt Moorcr, lessie Moran, Keith Morris. Geraldine Mulligan. Robert Murdoi k. I homas Murphv. Dannv Murphy, Paul Murphv . Sean Murphv, Sheila Nedritk, Alex Nelson, John Nieves, Vic lor Osc anion. Dec Ian Owens, Kevin Owens, Valerie Palmer, Katherine Papalreion, Stephen Patterson, Todd Peer, Andrew Pennington, Maria Perry, joseph Perry, Matthew Phang, Paul Plomaker, Therese 185 Portee, Parrish Powell, Stephen Radon, Mark Magazine Sales Raise Freshman Treasury Redding Kimberly Reilly. Susan Reinhardt, Heidi Rk hardson, Darrell Rk hardson, Robert Rigby, loseph Roland, Marjorie Romeo. Mary Ron htord, Bernadette Royc e, I heresa Ryan. Christine Sattield. Patrick Santiago, Ana Santiago. Annie Savage. |ac queline Si hmll, Gretc hen S hweers, Mimi St oil, Gloria Sestito. Angela Seward. Rohm Shea. I dvvard Shanly, 1 lliot Sherwood. Slat y Si kies, Ted Siel)en, Greg Siggilkow. Robert Simmons. Ramona Simms, Marianne Sims, james Si ler Rk hard Skoog. Susan Slet hla. Hetty Smith. I)iane Smith Susan Soden, I larry S« nlen I cm� n Spent er. Neil Sj inks. I ern Standaley. Susan Stathum, Michael Stathum. Raymond Stein, lames Above Miss tli aheth Nicholson instructs Ireshman Tina Ponterero in the correct strut lure ot a topic sentence Opposite� above Treshman laura leValley struggles through her bene h press exerc ises at the Universal for her Illness i ourse 86 I Stevens. lames Stovokon, James Stravk, Karon Slum. kathi Susser, Amy S ips ky. Robert Thomas, Timothy Tohm, Kohori Tomamo, |ohn Irj( v. Miriam I ramharulo. Paul I rufolo. Alan Valentin. Oorts Valentin. Milogras Valentino, Porev Vales, Anthony Vega. Add Vega. Norma VanVelthoven. John VanWagner. John VanWarmerdam, Gwen Vest ro. Laura Walnwright. Dawn WarwK k, Patty Woinkofsky, Arthur Wentway, Robert Whitehurst, Barbra Whitehurst, Marrin Whitfield, Murray Wi hmann. Oavid Woidnor, Carol Wilkins, James Woodward, lammy W rohel. Sharon Wyo, John Wynberg, I isa Yorg. Mary lane ddoro ny. Andrew emor, Peter l I 187 4 14 «I'M 4 14 «IS4 4 I4 4IS4 1979 was a year of history, world- wide as well as here at Red Bank Regional. A year of changes, suc- cesses, and problems, it was reflected in a series of events that separated this year from every other. President Carter opened U.S. nego- tiations with Communist China, severing relations with Taiwan. A civil war in Iran split the country, and caused an epidemic of anti-Shah sen- timent. In February, China invaded Vietnam, threatening world peace and signifying troubled times ahead. Here, the Red Bank Middle School teachers went on strike for a better working contract, and negotiated to meet demands. The Board of Educa- tion ruled in favor of mandatory Sex Education classes as a part of student health requirements, after negotiat- ing with parents to make Planned Parenthood lectures optional for stu- dents. In sports, the New York Yankees took the World Series, catapulting shortstop Bucky Dent to nationwide fame. 188 The Pittsburg Steelers won the Super Bowl 35-31, defeating the Dal- las Cowboys in one of the hardest- fought contests ever. Locally, Chris Rose was chosen High School Athlete of the Year by the New jersey Boys Club, and he and Dwight Atkinson scored their thousandth point for the Buccaneer hoopsters. The girls' field hockey team unexpectedly reached the state finals, as did the football, basketball, and swim teams. Changes in pasttime activities occurred also. Three Americans, Ben Abruzzo, Maxie Anderson, and Larry Newman, completed the first trans- Atlantic flight in a balloon, setting a record of 3,000 miles in six days. Dis- comania swept the dance scene, influencing changes in music and dress. Here, the Booster Club held its first Chinese Auction, offering over 200 prizes donated by area mer- chants. The Class of 1980 initiated a new Red Bank Regional tradition with its Sadie Hawkins Dance, where the girls asked the boys. Opposite: Two-year starter senior Sandra San derson intercepts the ball from a Middlesex opponent, a game which resulted in a 2-1 vie tory for the Bucs. Top left: Three-year Varsity starter Chris Rose forges Rumson-Fair Haven's Doug Kelly for a lay up in the Casey Tourna- ment, in which Red Bank Regional placed sec- ond. Top right Crafts teacher Mr. Carmine Forte poses as Santa Claus, bringing gifts and candy to Mrs Stephanie White's Child Care class nursery children on December 17. Above Red Bank Regional High School, as seen from the teacher's parking lot. is currently celebrat mg its fourth year of existence. 189 Students Face Energy Crisis New laces were in the news in 1979. Robin Williams, a previously unknown ac tor, became a household word as the alien in television's Mork and Mindy. Thousands of tongues stumbled over the name of one of Carter's entourage, Abigniew Brzezinski. Red Bank Regional also had its share of newsworthy names. Sophomore Chris Reid reached local fame boxing, while Shrapnel, a hard- rock band comprised of students, became increasingly popular, per- forming in New York as well as regionally Finally, three students were chosen National Merit Scholars: Andrew Charron, Debbie Phipps, and Janet Johnston. Certainly there were failures as well as successes. Passage of the Equal Rights Amendment was still incomplete, and Bella Abzug contin- ued to lose attempts at election to office. Red Bank Regional also had its share of failures. The school paper, the Buccaneer, ceased publication until the spring. Lack of interest in the cross-country team led to its ter- mination. Yet all will agree that successes far outnumbered failures, nationwide as well as locally. 1979 was a year ot change, mainly for the better. These transformations were accomplished through the concerted efforts of all students, who became a single func tioning body rather than separate units. Perhaps this is the best way to account for the togetherness and community of three towns forming Red Bank Regional High School, truly demonstrating that 1 +1 + I = 1 Above left; Mr. Frank Anderson, from Ihe New Jersey Energy Commission, demonstrates to lunior Robert Tatum that a machine does more work in less time than do humans Above right: Editor-in-chief senior Noreen Cassidy finalizes the copy for the first issue, of the Bucaneer, the school newspaper whose publi- cation was delayed until spring Opposite top: Juniors Tom McDonald and Matthew Brown lay a corner foundation of a house for the Building Trades class. 190 Left: One of the two Spamsh-American War cannons that symbolically guard the school displays the spirit and tradition of Red Bank Regional students. Above: Junior Justine Bennett helps to supervise three-, four-, and five year olds during the child care course which prepared the children for their future scholastic training 191 I I Ace iani, Neal — 79,1 9. Acerra, Mark — 28 Acker, Marguerite — 10, 105,116, I $9, 145. Adams, David —131. Adams, Mark — 3,4. Administration — 119. Afro-latin fiance and Theater Club — 84, 85. Allgood, Frieda — 14 American f ield Service — 101. Art Club — 100. Atkins, David — 54. Atkins, Gregory — 80. Atkinson, Dwight — 32, 52, 55. Atkinson, Vincent — 32, 52, 55. Aumack, Andy — 9, 21, 34 Auto Club— 92,93. II Badua, Brent —184 Baird, Barbara — 30. Baird, Bonnie —104. Balanikas, Nick — 3,120. Baldwin, Mario — 57. Band —90,91. Banker, Derek — 81. Barrett, Tommy — 81. Baseball — 72-74. Basketball: Boys — 52 - 55, Girls — 62 -63. Bavnton, Laurie — 89. Beninato, |oe— 1,17, 74,106. Bennett, lustine—50, 191. Biddle, Veronica — 133. Blakelock, David — 13,19, 25. Blood Donor Day — 32 - 33. Board of Education — 118. Bohanan, Jennifer —10. li lt Boosters — 200. Bowling: Boys — 64, Girls — 65. Boyle, Bill — 114 Bradley, Holly —14, 57, 153, Brandon, Joe —171. Brodfuhrer, Lisa — 46. Brooks, Elaine — 81, 84 Brown, Craig — 3. Brown, Matthew — 16, 191 Bruno, Lisa — 22, 89, 95 Bruno, Tommy — 97. Bruscella, Diane— 104. Burdge, Eddie — 61. Burgess, Jimmy — 10,83,84, 85 Burton, Chris — 43. Business Education — 134- 135. i i Caiirey, Robert —109. Cain, Theresa — 46,145 Caivano, Phil — 32, Carr, Cedric —32. 34, 80 Carroll, Debbie — 30,99, 172. Carroll, Crystal —30,70. Cassidy, Norreen — 110,190. Chamberlain, Donald — 2, 165. Chambers, Orlando — 32. Charbonneau, Lillian —127 Charron, Andy — 30,87. Cheerleaders — 94 95. Chicas, Jose —16. Choral Groups— 102 - 103. Cilarella, Ralph — 139. Clapp, David — 66. Clayton, Billy — 34. Clayton, Chip — 19,23, 27, 109, 139. Closing — 188 191 Coene, Ted — 78. Collins, Grenville — 24, 50,61, 117, 130. Concession Siands — 18 19. Conditioning Club—114 115 Connell, Kelly — 62. Conners, Mike — 93. Cononic. o, Shelley — 21. Conrader, Kelly — 82. Cooney, Calhy — 89. Cooperative Industrial Idutation Club — 97 Cosent mo, Kelly — 117 Costello. Darlene— 134 Coyle, loan — 7. Coyle, Patty — 129. Credit� , Gloria — 1 37. Crotc htelt, Arlene — 3 Crows Nest — 113. Cummings, Helen — 76, 162. Cunnelf, David — 77. 139, 166 Curelon. Gerard— 114. ( urrier, Dawn — 136. II Daniels, Ricky — 112. Davidson, Greg — 81 Davis, Beanie — 81 Davis, Gil —15,19. • Dawson, Suzanne — 90. DeGennaro, Diane — 105. Denton, Wendy— 34, 46. DePonte, Jeff— 97,151. DiLascia, Andrea — 22, 27. Di Nocera, Clelia — 145. Distributive Education Clubs of America — 104 105. Dobrosky, Cheryl — 30 Dobrosky, Dede — 48,128. Donahue, Colleen — 23. Donohoe, Karlyn —180. % Douglas, Brantely — 91,99 Dove, Karen — 1 30. Dove, Lymn —122. Drawbaugh, Lisa — 96. Dulaney, Valerie —142. Dunning, Alfred — 48. Durham. Ivan — 81, 91. I c Earle, Linda — 25. Ellegood, lohn — 101 Ellegood, lulie — 34,82,172. Elliot, Margie — 100. El Menshawy, Manal — 27, 70 Enander, I im — 23,107, 178. English —120-121. ii Farwell, Fred —92. Febus, Charles — 97. Ferrar, Belinda — 109. Ferragine, Dena — 100 Ferragine, Phil — 7. Fiasconaro, Lori — 129. Field Hoc key — 48 - 49. Finch, Beth — 15, 21,86. Flax, Ernest — 32. Fleck, Betty— 102. Football — 38-41. Freshmen — 182 187 Gabbe, Laura — 127. Galassi, Roseanne—149. Galbraith, Fim — 27, 89. Garrett, Kenny— 114. Garrison, Amy — 111. Garrison, Wanda — 57, 70. Gettis, Mark —173. Giblin, Shannon — 81 Gislesson. Bill —22,97. Golf —75. Gongora, Magie — 6. Gongora, Sallie — 21,94, 179. Goodhue, Paul — Til. Gooding, lotfrey— 15. Govmsky, Laurie— 13. Grail, Valerie — 7,90. Granato, Patti — 2. Grause, Bob— 38, 40, 119 Graves, Rose — 37,146. Gray, Milton —10. Gronert, Monica — 89,109. Groomes, Dave —10. Guidance — 138 - 139. Guitierez, Luis — 25, 30,91,103. Gutridge, |oe — 10, 40,105. Gymnastics — 50 - 51. II Halloran, Karen —15. Halsey, Anne —181 Harper, Cheryl — 21,58,69, 70. Harris, Mitzi —108. Healy, Lisa — 49,69,89,132. Henderson, Laura — 3, 128. Herrmann, jay — 23. Heulitt, Robert —122. HollenL ach, Peter— 32. Homecoming — 30 - 31. Hop —22 - 23. Hotaling, Christie — 86. Howitt, Larry —10. Ii llarraza, fony — 97. Indoor Track — 56 - 59. Instant Action — 111. Introduction — 2 - 15. lackson, Angie — 34. lackson, Eric — 127. lackson. Renee— 143. laeger. Scott — 78 lenkins, Micheal — 1. lensen, Lynn — 19, 23, 28,125, 127. lohnson, Brian— 51,66.81. lohnson, Darlene — 32,80. lohnson, josephine—63, 145. lohnson, tawrence — 19,57,68. lohnson. Lorraine — 34. lohnson, Wendy — 94, 95, 133. Johnston, )anet — 101, 132. [ones, Kent —15. (ones, Sam — 10,11,40, 53, 104, 105. (ones, Twana —131. lunior Play — 20 -21 luniors — 170 - 175. I i Kearney, Bob — 59. Kearny, Flugh — 81, 111. Kearny, Raymond — 7. Kerner, Kelly — 48. Kezer, Ann —82,181. Kiefer, Sheryl — 116. Kingsbury, Beth — 61. Kislin, loanne —129. Konzelman, |ill — 8,96. Kotter, Chris —173. Kraus, lackie — 109, 122. Kristiansen, Marty — 33,131. II Lamberson, Anne — 6. Landis, lennifer— 57. Language — 128 -129. Language Groups — 108 -109. Lanier, Tony —139. Leary, Paul — 101. Lentini, Susan — 160. lotloney, lessu a — 19.89. I I 5. 108. 109. 109 I eV alley, I aura — 187 I ew is. I )esi — 12. 145 I inton, Mu hael — 122, 177 lodge, I ) dune — 5 5, 55. 97. I 57. I oex, Karl — I log — 86 87. I oinbdrd, Chris — 75. I ope , Mu hael — 9 5 tin U Connell, Peter — I I V U Donald, Tom — 191. Mi Guire, Andy — 101 Mi Guire, Maryann —89 Mi Met ley, Robert — 79 Mai ken ie, Orville — 44. Mailh. Brian — 12 Staith. I eelee — 54 Mallon. Mary lou — 50.49. 108. 159 Mam uso. Cheryl — 127 Marko, John — 120 Marone, I)a e — 40. I 10 Marotta, |ohn Paul — 4 5 Starr. Susie — 10, 80, 87 Marsw illo, |oe — 07. Martin. Brooks — 10, 57, 45. 71 Martin, I)ave — 54 Martin. 11 — 21 Mdtrino. I lame — 5. Math— 124 125. Mauer. Pam — 24 Ma ui i a. I isa — 47 Meade, lohn — 45 Media Sides — I 10. Media Center — 15 5 Millar, Dav id — 75. Stiller. |o Snn — 15. Stiller Rodger — 05 Milligan. I)ianne — 7 Stindii h, I Him — 4. Stindnu h, Karl — 01), 81 Stindnii h. Paul — 81 Stiller, kim — 70 Stoore. Brui e — 82. Stoore, I rnest — 10. 150. Stoorer. lenniter — 154 Storgan. lanet — 14, 77. Morgan, lay — 44. 128. Storgan. |ill — 10, 107, 181 Storgan, loanne— 14,77. Storns, lorry — 05. Stoses, Cheryl —2. 50. 90. 105 Stuller, key in — 4 5, 45 Stusii — I 52 ii Naiman. Tim — 59, 159 Napoletano, Manlio — 101. 148 National 1 Tonor Sot ioty — 88 - 89 Needle, (esse — 10. Neelv. lerrv — 59,40,57,07 Ni'si i. ke in — 5, 120. Nu hols. Derek — 12, 24, 59. 08. i O Hern. Dan — 55, 55 ()r ei how ski, Staryanne— 71, 17 5, 182. ()’Si anion. I )e Ian — 17, 100. (Kilsido Si li ities — 52 55 ()utside Sports — 80 81. i Paint, I dgar — 54 Palmer, kathy — I 10 Pam ake Breakfast — 20, 27. Parker Beth — 127. Parmentola, Paul — 74 Past hetto. Andrew—25,27, 112. Paterson, I)onna —18, 150 Pet k. 1 toward — 151 Pesoaux, Pam — 47, 180. Phipps, I )ebbie — 27, 87, 90. Physic al I dui ation—150 157. % Pieri e. |enny — 172. Pontuiero, Augie — 21 Pontuiero, 1 ina — 180. Portee. Robert — 21 Porter, Parrish — 100 Potter. Bonita — 21. Powell, I)enise — 122 Pow ell. karen — 09, 71, 145 Poyner, Starilyn — 2. 105 Pru e. I heresa — 90 Pmetera. lai k — 72. 120. 151 li Rad ik. Stike — 7 5 Ramev. I )av id — 54 Redden, Stephen — I 54 Reilly, |immv — 00. Ru e, leanette — 0 5 Ru hardson, Bobby — 59, 182. Rilev. Sharon — 105. 145 Rioux, loyi e — 15. Robinson, Rodney —9,00, 59 Rock. Pat — 5. Rodman, Steve— 15, 180 Rodriguez, lose— 124. Rose, Chris — 58,40, 54, 119, 189. Rim e. I )onny — 144. Rowe, kim — 105. Royi e. 1 erri — 110 Russo, |at kie — 105. %% Sanderson, Sandra — 1 57, 189. Santiago, Annie — 84. Sa oth. S ike — 52, 54. S henk, Andre — 1 17. S( hneider, Danny — 27. St hmdler, Dave — 10. Sc ient e — 126, 127. Scoll, Allyson — 6 k St oil, Calhy — 127. Scott, Sandra — 48, 119. S( oil, Stephen — 4 Seaman, Chris — 3. Semple, |ohn — 78. Semple, I iz — 48. Seniors— 144.169. Senior Play — 24 25. Senior Quotes— 196 199. Sheard, Ben — 97. Sheard, Sheila — 99. Sheridan, Parrish — 3, 72. I Shorl. I Debbie — 30,86, 113. Shreeve, Mandy — 22. Sic kels. Debbie — 86. Simmons, Robin — 12, 15, 29, 30, 51, 95. 165. Simms, Carl — 42, 114. Simon, Rachel— 19,89, 108. Sizer. Kic hard — 1 34 Ski Club — 106 - 107. Sle hta, Betty — 51. Snow, Susan — 15, 109 Sot cor — 42 45 Social Studies — 122 - 123. Softball — 76'77. Soleau, Karen — 21, 180 f Sommer, Bill — 73. Sophomores— 176 - 181 Spencer, Maureen —27. Statt — 140- 141. Stewart, Audrey — 134 Stoothotl, Anthony — 39, 74. Story, Iom —99. Student Count il — 98 99. Sturmlels, f lien — 112, 116, 143 Sullivan, Ri hard— 5, 156. Susser, Mindy — 30. Swimming — 60 - 61 Szipszky, Patty — 27,90. II I able )t Contents — 16. lanen, David — 15, 68. Tatum, Robert — 190. Tennis: Boys — 78 - 79, Girls — 46 - 47. Terry, Brenda — 125. Thomas, Kim — 2 3. Thompson, Michael—152. Title Page — I Tobin, )ohn — 38, 39. Tornato, Sylvia — 7. T rat k: Boys — 66 • 68, Girls — 69-71. Trainers — 112. Trambarulo, Peggy— 101. Trimbloli, Glenn — 21, 114 Trooper, Anne — 25 T w irlers — 96. li Ulan, Lora — 30 Underwood, Cliff — 74. 92. Valentines Day — 28 29. i kers. Ronnie — 52. oc ational f du ation — 130 131 Wamw right, rnora — 2 Walsh, |a kie — 113. Walsh. Cathy —77 Walter, Matt — 106. Waters, am y — 46,87. Waters, Susan — 109. 172. Weinkolsky, Arthur —99 Weinkolsky, Karen — 35. Weisman, Glen — 120, 132 Went wav, Charlie —9. Westerman, Amy— 111. Weston, Dan — 65. W hitehursl, David — 142 Whitehurst, Marvin — 58. Williams, Barry— 21, 30,99, 109 122 W illiams, Mark — 29, 155. Wit t ig, Marta — 113 Wood, Mark — 7 Wright. Pat — 3, 37, 45, 117. ii Zahn, Linda — 57. Zu ker, Jeanne — 127 UNICI CI I II I Debbie Sitkels: We all know it's better, Yesterday has past Now, let's all start the living, tor the one that's gonna last. Elizabeth Wat rnury It life is so simple why is it so compli- cated. Susie Marr: It they give you ruled paper, write the other way Sue Rigby: Now we take our time so nonchalant and spend our nights so bon vivant We dress our days in silken robes, the money comes, the money goes. We know it's all a pass- ing phase. Billy )oel Andy Charron: It is not what he had, or even what he does whit h expresses the worth of a man, but what he is. Henri Frederic Amiel Debbie Phipps: Don't be dismayed at goodbyes. A farewell is necessary before you can meet again And meeting again, alter moments or lifetimes, is c ertain tor those who are triends. Richard Bac h Lori Hotaling: Now I've been happy lately thinking about the good things to come anci I believe it could be some- thing good has begun. Cat Stevens Ralph Citarella Wasted days and wasted nights! Cheryl Dobrosky: The greatest treasure in life is one that is discovered only a bit at a time, namely, ourselves. Sylvia Tomato: I want to see what's never been seen I want to live that age old dream. C'mon boy, let's go together, let's take the best right now. Neil Young (anice Calandra: Look to this day1 For it is life, the very life of life Yesterday is already a dream, and tomorrow is only a vision; But today, well lived, makes every yesterday a dream of happiness and every tomorrow a vision of hope. Sanskrit Daniel Schneider: You've gotta keep one eye looking over your shoulder. You know it's going to get harder and harder and harder as you get older. Pink Floyd Dawn Currier: Don't let it firing you down. Karen Weinkofsky: Often roads that look like terminals turn out to be tunnels of new opportunity Attempt some- thing so great that it is bound to fail unless God is in it. Mary Crowley Albert VancJerhoof: Happy are those who dream dreams and are ready to pay the price to make them come true. L. |. Cardinal Suenens Linda Earle: All my best memories come back clearly to me, some c an even make me cry, just like before it's yesterday one e more Parrish Sheridan: Later brothers and sisters of the Class of 1979 Be kool, stay kool, remain kool. Sheila Destefano: We will have memories that will last for- ever inside of us, and one day, when we meet again, they will all be remembered. Donna Milter: Remember what you think of most, cherish it, dream of it, and one day you will not need to remember, because it will all be yours. Allyson Scott Strive to achieve your goal; and whenever the going gets rough, tie a knot and hang on. Kathy Lee : But all I have to give is guilt for dreaming. We should be on by now. David Bowie Crystal Carter: In life, don't let anybody or anything stop you from getting down just for the funk of it. Set your goal and enjoy life for we are on our way and nothing an stop us now' Hortenc ia Reaves: That's life to each its own. Chantay Roberts: We are like a flower; wo must learn to carry our weight on our stem, and don't close our petals to life. Noreen Cassidy: I'm lookin' forward to lookin' back. Carly Simon 1 im |ac kson: Anci now the time has passed. Thank God we are tree at last. lessica Letteney: From this hour I ordain myself loos'd of limits anci imaginary lines, going where I wish, my own master total and absolute, listening to others, considering well what they say, Pausing, searc hing, receiving, contem- plating, Gently, but with undeniable will, divesting myself of the holds that would hold me. Ric hard Sullivan: Country music and company kind of make it on a Sunday afternoon. Picnic lunches, yesterday; they should still hold a place in your heart today Poco loyce Rioux: I don't know why, I |ust wanteci to, so I said it Americ a Marilyn Poyner: It's just a bottle of wine It's just a broken white line. It's just a whole lot of time in the twilight zone between me anci these friends of mine, (ackson Browne David Cunneft Oh I've been atraid of changing, cause I've built my life arounci you But time makes you bolder, even children get older, and I'm getting older too. Stevie Nicks Sheila Robinson: Good luck in the future whatever you do, do your best Reach your goal to be successful in the tuture. Remember the M, RememL)er the E, RememL)er ME. Pam Maurer: I am not an Athenian or a Greek, but a citizen of the world. Socrates Mike Douglass: If it feels good, do it. Jackie Hoehn: So we've scared and we're thinkin' that maybe we ain't that young anymore . . . Show a little faith, there's magic in the night. Bruce Springsteen Robert Me Cue: Time shouldn't be wasted, it should make memories. Randy Smith I have but one lamp by which my feet are guided and that is the lamp of experience. Patrick Henry Bill Sommer: What a long strange trip it's been. Grateful Dead Charles Savoth: You will never know how it is be on the highest mountain until you have been in the lowest valley. Kim Rowe: Those who live for today, are those who will enjoy tomorrow Laura Johnson: To live life over is a dream come true. The future may make it happen. Mary McLearen: Time is but the moving, unreal reflection of life. Socrates I isa Marshall: Think right, take it light, and you'll be on time like the class of 79. • Kathy Cooney: Lord, lot me be someone special in the eyes ot the people who love me; the only thing I'll ever ask of - Me s lust to (Jie knowin' my people were proud of me. Mac Davis Robin Simmons: Days were made for living. Nights were made for love. Man was made for woman, and friends were made for tun! Bruce L Moore: Before every man there lies a wide and pleasant road that seems right but ends in death. Karin Powell: I had a ball y'all! Life was made for you and me, so let's not waste it for we only live once. Enjoy! Ml Kon elman: There's still so much to do, so many things my mind has never known. John Denver Derek Nichols: Seniors: We have embarked upon the first step of a long voyage. Don't stop, although the seas may be rough. Sail on until you reach your port, and most impor- tant of all, always be the captain of your own ship. Maureen Spencer: Best of friends never part. Boz Scaggs Dwayne Lodge: May the force be with you! Theresa Cain: Success is nothing unless you have someone to share it with. lacki Russo: The future belongs to those who prepare for it. Patricia Szipszky. Don't believe what your eyes are telling you All they show is limitation. Look with your under- standing, find out what you already know, and-you'll see the way to fly. Richard Bach Barbara Gamble: Whatever your labors and aspirations, in the noisy confusion of life, keep peace with your soul. With all its sham, drudgery, and broken dreams, it is still a beautiful world! Helen Cummings: Years from now when you review your somewhat faded memories, remember those who have helped to make it all possible. Joel Iracy: Students make many mistakes, teachers only two: everything they say ancJ do. Sharon Riley: This school has been an enjoyable experi- ence. Remember the M, Remember the E, always remem- ber ME. Elaine Lightsey: Friends are like ships that pass in the night. Here today, gone tomorrow, but an education is some- thing that slays with you forever. Ronald Brown: This is the greatest thing that I have come to acknowledge. That one should actually lay down his life in behalf of a friend. This is the greatest love, which is lack- ing upon the face of the earth! Furthermore, I now recog- nize and appreciate that there is no real comparison between Future Shock and The End. Diane Murphy: So before we end and then begin we'll drink a toast to how it's been. A few more hours to be complete, a few more times that I can say I've loved these days. Billy |oel E rieda Allgood: Good things come to those who wait! Patti Holmes: I've been shattered; my brain's been bat- tered Rolling Stones Elaine Brooks: Life may not be a bowl of cherries, but don't complain lust think you're still alive. Ernest Moore: From Freshman to Senior year has been very exciting and now it's time to go. Dan Weston I can't believe it's happening, it looks like the end . But it wasn't really wasted. Eagles Rose Ann Galassi: Wait a little while to welcome what you're after. Give it the time to find its way to you and soon as you no longer try you'll turn around and find it staring in your eyes. Come and get it when you let it, it'll come to you Kenny Loggins. Laurie Govinsky: I've been livin', I had to take my time and change my style. Now I wonder, is something going to make it all worthwhile? Kansas lisa Healy: You are what you choose to be. It's whatever it is you see, that life will become Billy Joel (ill Konzelman: There's still so much to do, so many things my mind has never known. John Denver Chip Clayton There's so much left to know and I'm on the road to find out. Cat Stevens Bonnie Miller: Over the entrance is a sign not yet ciphered, it could mean victory, it could men danger, patti smith Rachel Simon: Love when you can, cry when you have to, be who you must, that's a part of the plan. Await your arrival with simple survival and one day we'll all under- stand. Dan Fogelberg Dana Morton: Happy are those who dream dreams and are willing to pay the price to make them come true. Kathy Wells: We'll have to change our jaded ways but I've loved these days. Billy |oel Chris Rose: I confess I am nothing but a bad loser, for good losers get in the habit of losing. Knute Rockne Ann Archinal: Now the seats are all empty . . . lackson Browne Greg Otten: Winding in and winding out it fills my mind with serious doubt as to whether the dude who built this route was going to hell or coming out. Susan Doelger: Sometimes I can laugh and cry, and I can't remember why, but I still love those good times gone by. Hold on to them close, don't let them die. Eileen Rich: Tears ... of love, laughter, joy, and sorrow from all the special times I've spent with my friends. leffrey DePonte: junior and senior years, my car, Ginny and the summer of 78. Laura Hintelmann: I could but I won't be. You can but not with me. It's all a mystery locked up without a key. Blondie Lawrence Johnson: The sea has its pearls, the heaven, its stars, but the beauty of the heart is love. Sandra Scott: Live your life with ease, live it like you please. And remember we are one nation under a groove. Cheryl Moses: If you want favor with both God and man, and a reputation for good judgment and common sense. «ENICR CM II� then trust the Lord completely; don't ever trust yourself. In everything you do, put God first, and He will direct you and crown your efforts with success. Proverbs 3:5,6 Mary Ann McGuire: My life is in the hands ot any tool who makes me lose my temper. Dr. |ohn Hunter loseph Garotalo The road is not the road, the road is how you walk it Mark Gasperini: We know what we are but now what we may be. Shakespeare Dianne Milligan: Let's do it and say we didn't. George Benfante: L3o what you think and feel is right. And remember only the good die young. Don't look back. Debra Wood: And so my fellow Americans: ask not what your country can do for you — ask what you can do for your country. John F. Kennedy Beverly Van Sciver: Far away there in the sunshine are my highest aspirations. I may not reach them, but I can look up and see their beauty, believe in them, and try to follow where they lead. Louisa May Alcott Kathy Scarpa: But things don't last forever, and somehow baby, they never really do. Ramones. Margueritte Acker: My life is my message because the trag- edy of life is not that it ends so soon, but that we wait so long for it to begin. Wendy Johnson We've only just begun, so start the future off right. John Marrah: You have to experience everything in life, because when you start saying no to life, life starts saying no to you! Kathy Miknich: It was the age of wisdom; It was the age ot foolishness. Charles Dickens Mike Lordi: Weekends were made for Michelob. Rose Dean Know it is time to say good-bye to the class of 79. Karen Harvey: Try a little harder, aim a little higher and you'll manage a little better. Barbara Baird: The path to happiness is through your heart's desires and your dreams. Janet Wichmann: We learn of wisdom from failure much more than from success. We often discover what will do, by finding out what will not do; And probably he who never made a mistake never made a discovery. Samuel Smiles Alexa Chatto: Only the good die young. Scott Monier. Go for it, don't hold back, nothing is impos- sible. Susan Voss: If you're not part of the solution, you're part of the problem. Carol Weiler: When you call me that, smile. Owen Wister Sandra Howell: I know who I am and where I'm going. Bette Boyle: They say I'm crazy but it takes all my time. I keep on going, but I never know why life's been good to me so far Joe Walsh David Cortelyou: Goodbye high school! Hello college! Diane Triska let the disappointments pass, let the laughter fill your glass, let your illusions last until they shatter. Whatever you might hope to find among the thoughts that crowd you mind there won't be many that ever really mat ter. Jackson Browne Bonnie Baird: It's hard to leave your best of friends but true friendship never ends and ac quaintances will come and go but best of Iriends you'll always know. lay Herrmann: Is it for you to know my mind with a hope that you might find me with you sometime but, soon we must part. Timothy B. Schmidt Iris Rodriguez: I get by with a little help trom my friends. lisa Bruno When I can look at you without crying, you might look like a friend of mine, Your bright baby blues. leresa Gelso: Lessons learned are like bridges burned, you only need to cross them but once. It's the knowledge gained with the prices you paid, are the spoils worth the cost of the heart? Dan Fogelberg Phil Ferragine: Become the one you dream you can be. Peggy Giglio: Hold fast to dreams for if dreams cJie life is like a broken winged birci that cannot fly Christina Seaman: Fly away my eagles to a work] of an adventure. Lynn Jensen: We may not be able to have all the things that we want in life and we may not be able to do all the things that we would like to do, but we can always be the kind of person that we want to be. G. L. Robertson Wanda Garrison: Let us live today for what it is and tomor- row for what it may be, and pick up the pieces the world has lost that used to make unity. Lorraine Johnson: Lead not into other people's footsteps, but follow your own It's a necessity in life for you l nna Fisher: Looking in the eyes of my friends I can see all my memories, and till now I've never realized how happy they've made me. Rodger Miller: The past is gone. It went by like dusk to dawn. Steven Tyler Kathy Wolchak: Every moment in life there's a reason to carry on. Alison Rener: The gift of life is a precious one. Value each unique day, each unique moment as a priceless treasure, for you will never L)e able to relive them again. Christian Pastore: I'll let you be in my dream, if I can be in yours. Bob Dylan Denise Powell: Time has passed us L)y. Brian Gaynor David Martin: Stone cold solder again I'm down in the alley again, I don't mind. Wendy Johnson: We've only just begun. Let's start the future off right. Wayne Riley Anthony Stoothoff: No man's got it made, till he's far beyond the1 pain, and we who must remain go on living just the same. Eagles Samuel Jones: Funkin' all four years lac ing reality Tim Naiman: You can't always get what you want, but if you try sometime, you just might fine], you get what you need. Rolling Stones laura Henderson: Many years have passed us by Pafru ia Granato: Acceptance of others is allowing them to be themselves and not trying to make them like us. |oe Marswillo: Time and time again you say to yourself, I should have'. Now look to the1 future, and don't make the same mistake twice. Veronica Register: Being the person you arc, you can be accepted as you are: explicit, understanding, and most respec tively a lady of '79. Mary Lou Mallon: I gotta get it right the first time that's the main thing. I can't afford to let if pass. You get it right the next time that's not the same thing. Gonna have to make the first time last. Billy )oel Desiree Dekens: Life is confusing if you think about it, so just live life on . without thinking about it. Valerie Gratf: Go for it and change what can be anci know enough not to try changing things which can't be to beeome healthy, happy, and wealthy Patric k |ohn Sage� : from the knowledge1 of the past years I hope to have millions coming in. lanet lohnston: Do not look at what we can see right now, the troubles all around us, but look forward to the joys in heaven. The troubles will soon be over, but the joys to t ome will last forever 2 Corinthians 4 18 Nick Balanikas: The party isn't over, it's tar from done. Watch out college, here I come Dan O'Hern If you line up with the� (rowd that makes fhe least noise� , nine times out of ten you'll be on the right side. Andrea DiLascia: No there ain't no melody and I an't find a harmony. There ain't no song in the whole world to tell you the� way I feel, lames Taylor Robert Grause: Reminiscences are what make you feel del- i iously aged anci sad. George Bernard Shaw Gloria Crecile: In life, don't let unnecessary burdens pre- vent you from reac hing your ultimate� goals. One e you look back in life, you will see that from the year 1979 onward you have� t limbed the ladder of success. Ginni Dowd: Those who have suffered understand suffer- ing and thereby extenci their hands. Patti Smith Colleen Connell: Sometimes my spirit's empty, don't have the will to go on. I wish someone would send me energy Patti Smith William Clayton. It’s been great for four years at R.B.R.H S Patric k Wright Pulling out of here to win Springsteen lanet Morgan: No matter where I am I can't help feeling I'm just a day from where I want to be Jackson Browne I )av id Blakeloc k They c an c onquer who believe they c an merson Ben)i Minton Together we move like� spirits in the night. Springsteen Manal HMenshawy: We've come a long way, we've had out good times and sad times, but through it all we've still stayed friends. And I know this triendship is as deep as life itself. lack Privetera: Hard work, good times, football. Baseball, the Pub, shut up Amy, good luck Seniors of 79, college. new friends, no parents, wild parties, later Red Bank it was fun Gappy Mitzi Harris: When you reach the end ot your i areer, just take� ciovvn the sign, GOAL, and look at the other side ot it You will tinci BEGINNING POINT again O Henry Liefer Mac Connell; Life's too short, so make the L)c st ot it Parly! Party1 Party! Ellen Sturmtels: Heaven can wait, because all I've got is lime, until the end of time. Meat Loaf Sandra Sanderson1 No man has ever escaped his destiny. Homer Betti f leek: If I could save time in a l)ottle . Andre Thompson: I ife is a gay event En|oy it! Timothy GalL)raith Save a girlfriend tor a rainy day — and another, in case it doesn't rain Peggy Tramharulo: A real friend is one who walks in when Ihe rest of the world walks out Walter Wine hell Nane I DeGennaro: Da ed and confused with a whole lot ot love� from past memories. Led Zeppelin Bobby McCallrey: You can go your own way. Fleetwood Mac Ginnie Costello: I keep thinking I'll find what I'm looking for. )ac kson Browne L on Baynton: I hope your life is good, but when it's a bum- mer, you learn, so either way it's woncierful. Kicky |oe Gut ridge� Life is just a moment, so enjoy it Move to your destiny. Move on. Asalma lakalm. Monica Gronerl: How would we ever survive without those who make us laugh. Neal Ac c iani: You're fooling yourself and you don't believe it, why must you be such an angry young man when your future looks quite bright to me? Styx Andrew Pasc hello: Trials never end, ot course. Unhappi- ness and misfortune� are l)Ound to occ ur as long as people live, l)ut there is a feeling now. that was not here� before, and is not |ust on the surfac e of things, but penetrates all the way through we've won it It's going to get better now. You c an sort of tell these things. Robert Pirsig Clelia DiNoc era: Something spec lal is dying within me . . . CrosL)y. St ills, Nash Brian Davis: Of all the friends acquired in school, educa- tion should l e the l)est. because a mind is a terrible thing to waste funk on 79. Michael A Thompson Keep you heads to the sky and remember that with the knowledge and understandings you have� , you'll always l)e what you wanna lx� Don't take the� tunk. Brantley Thomas Douglas When things go wrong as they sometimes will, when the road you're traveling seems all uphill, when the funds are low and the� debts are high, and you want to smile, but you have to sigh, when c are is press- ing you down a L)it, rest it you must — l)ut don't you quit! Lennard Mile hell: To all the� friends I met in my four years of high school — it was a lot of fun and we had a lot of laughs, L)ut now it is time for us to go our separate ways. So stay in si hool and get your education because a mind is a terril)le thing to waste Always think about what you want to do bee ause it ain't illegal vet CONGRATULATION IVAN I) + USA MOM. DAD. DEIDRE DEMETRIUS TERRITA. LAWRENCE + ERICA CASSANDRA + SON — EYRIQUF CRANDVU )M VVII DA MICHAEL + BETTY MARSHALL GRANDMA MARGARET + POP GR.ANDMOM SARAH GIWIE,HERBER! + LAURIE UNCLE CHARLES BURfORD AUNT IUNE, CHARLIE + FAMIIY SHERIAN. CECIL WAl TON + SONS lEPfREY, DEBBIE + CHILDREN KAREN. DANA WILSON + FAMILY CHARLENE, BARRY + family ALBERT. ELIZABETH WASHINGTON IUANITA WASHINGTON + FAMILY COUSIN KATHERINE YOUNG AUNT MAE SMITH UNCLES IAMES BURTON ANN CUNNINGHAM + SONS AUNT HELEN I AN IE COOK LARRY DURHAM + FAMILY BOLENE NORMAN SAM JONES JOHN B SMITH + SON IRENE MARSHALL ELIKE JENKINS RICH LOVING YOU MICK MumpsFakeCEnderUtterAll World TELl IT TO THE MARINES ) K JAM LET'S MAKE T ACOS BURP-CW LISADANLISASTOOTCHERYI BOB' = 81 HAS GOOD HANDS' LIS MR GANCE IS FULL OF BASIC SCIENCE CLARABELl (RICK) GUYS—MEMBER THE L I -LOVE BM RS JOCK GIRLS” IP IACK-CATCHYOUATTHELIBRARYIJP I ISA.STOP TOUCHING ME ! JEN MS — IERK” AUG 30.1978-GETUSHOME-HIC-UP NICK FOTIU FOR PRESIDENT BM OUEST LE PETIT MARIN? A P L AURIE AND DANA 78-79 Mr luck's “Rubbers Dianne OH STUGOTS I CAN'T DRIVE' LF Good Luck Linda from Mamie Good luck Linda from B.J HEY SCOPPI, I LOVE YOU! DIANNE SAYS LINDA PICKS AT HER NERDIFS PITSTOPS U S Mr ”F HAS A BEANY UP HIS NOSE’ D SALT ALIAS QUASIMODO GETBETWEEN MY FINGER + THE GOAL POST MAMAMBO SAMBO BEHR EHRS' S. VOSS + THE LEUBNERS! CAN YOU DO IT IN BUCKETSEATS STEVE VEGAS-I LOVE YOU! RED WINE WHO BROUGHT TISSUES AND CUPS' BITE THE BUllET-WEEPEE IVEE LAUGH THE CLOSET AND BROTHERS'WENDY'S ZOOKIFM MR KUNZE - I WANT YOUR BUNS! AND DANNY.JACK.and MY PAL UNDA' HI HALF-SISTER CUZ FROM AINZ Quack Quack says fhe snake ' len loo bad! SUE. I'M RE ALLY INTO IT' I B PIER WE WILL RETURN' NUMS BETTER LUCK NEXT TIME' kfnny and sallie always GOIFER ANDWALUE FIRST DOUBLES CALL THE SHOTS WHAT HAVE YOU DONE WED THANKS QUOI DE NEUF? REIN MAN RIEN! BOB I HATE SCRABBLE ANYWAY LET’S GO TO THE VILLAGE' 78 MrClock Spuddings forever NOW I WON'T FIND THFBIGDIPPER BON CHANCE CHOCOLATE CHIP NW Grease is fhe word! MTNWCHKE) no comment DINFASTS FOREVER CMKNLMVLSDS Ender Fuzzball candybar study WHATALONGSTRANGETRIPIT SBEFN HOWS TRIX WHAT A BUMMER!BF BED RUDOLPHVALENTINOMISTLE TO IAMIE MCMABE YOU'RE A DOLL! TO TOM FUZZ AND TOM BOTTOM SEE YA NEXT YEAR' BRIGID SHOULD BE AT RUMSON BONIOUR BONJOUR AINZ I LOVE MATT W' IUMPER LOVES COOKIE JARVIS' AINSLEY THINKS SHE'S B3-HA' WHY ARE WE HERE? LIFE'SATRIP MOBIL MOBIL M-O-B I L IF YOU CAN'T PLAY -LAUGH BAMBi Remember me always!OTO Hey Baby' OOPS' Uncle Luis, THE OLD MAID!' I FORGOT MY PERMIT'GOODNESS SOME OF US ARE APPROVED' BMK THE WHEELS DON'T TURN-ITSDEAD WHAT IS NORMAL'ANYTHING THAT IS NOT LUIS!!! GO WEST!' AND SOUTH!!' Laura INDIFFERENCE D.ann Gimme ten, Margaret!!' Ann, SHORT PEOPLE GO FOR IT! May the TOUCH be with you BAND FAGS PLAY IT BETTER PLAY THAT SAX, WARREN! I didn't steal the beer!!! DJ AK GO FOR IT WITH JTRVT DC Not 16 BUT Tall enough AK TimN rmGoing2MissU!!LoveAnn MOLSEN'S GOLD! ALL THE WAY!! TG DB THANKS 4 the ride DC Skiers have more experience! BUT — HITCHHIKERSHAVEMOREFUN' LEGALIZE SPIRITUAL DISCOVERY Llie's loo short lor c hess ARE WE NOT MEN? WE ARE DE VO The 79 LOG STAFF IS THE BEST BUT I MUST LOVE MORE Oh that those lips had life Good luc k — MR MRS Marr Good luck — M M N.R Sickels Chns McNeil is Classy' Danny Clapp flirts too much' GANCE HAS SE XY BRACKE TS! I) S I BE I FREUD WENT TO PARTIES' IOHN HIRD THINKS HE'S FUNNY YEARBOOK BEf R GO TOGETHER BASE BAl I '79-GO SCORE KE E PE RS KMUYSKENS-WILl YOU MARRY ME ? LSI W AS A BORN SECOND lOBSTAH' I LOVE YOU' smm I M GONNA MISS YOU. GANCl IE CHICAGO BE ARS = 1 KAREN, WHA! GO SIT ON A HOLE CM' TAG To my baby, I love you 11 To J T WELL NEVEREORGE T102878 Jim. hopelessly devoted |W No one forgets Mr Good I W HEY MC BONIOUR’ IOHNSON HISTORY 2. GREAT ME ANYONE WANT TO BUY M M's? 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