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

Text from Pages 1 - 210 of the 1980 volume:

RED BANK PUBLIC LIBRARY RED BANK, NEW JERSEY REFERENCE ABOVE The painting of the cannons, which have served as a monument of Buccaneer spirit since 1905, once again traditionally marks the opening of Red Bank Regional's 1979-1980 fall sports' season Log 1980 Red Bank Regional High School Ridge Road, Little Silver, New jersey 07739 Volume 10 1 As Red Bank Regional looks forward to a new decade, she reflects upon her traditions and changes as her students move on as individuals. BELOW Mr. Thomas Conlon and a slate super visor look on as Mr Matthews, an instructor, supervises senior Anthony Stathum as he begins an apprenticeship program in bus body repair at the Boro Bus Company in Shrewsbury ABOVE Seniors Jeanne Zucker and Wendy Denton adorn themselves by demonstrating school spirit with their identical outfits for Twins' Day held on September 18 during Spirit Week TOP The Red Bank Regional Bucca neers hold a tete-a-tete with the Red Bank Catholic Caseys during the first quarter's sec- ond down of the opening football clash between these two cross-town rivals Table of Contents Title Page.............1 Introduction...........2 Student Activities............17 Sports................38 Clubs ................80 Curriculum...........114 Students.............144 Closing..............188 Index ...............192 Senior Quotes........196 Boosters.............200 3 Each year students at Red Bank Regional High School face new opportunities and experiences through which they can grow. BflOW Iff I lumor Roller! Royce prepares a lab on the proper procedure of manipulating glass during Mr Gdnc c s Chemistry I «lass BELOW Sophomore Rn h Si ler views the� vicinifv while sophomore classmate lohn Tomaino operates the transit to take a more oxa t elevation shot ot the area Outside the school BOTTOM By setting the type lor his silk screen protect, tumor Marc Rpily acquires hrst hand experience during his Graphic Com munu dtmns c lass with Mr I aw rem e I’errine 4 BELOW: (unior Ramona Safforld prepares hc r preliminary sketch for her batik (luring Miss Barbara Greenwald's Crafts I class BOTTOM During his Graphii Communications course, sophomore Rich Eichin adheres material to a silk screen for a required project in that class RIGHT: Senior Robert Caffrey investigates the growth of plants in an experimental project on lighting effects. 5 Through activities, opportunities to develop and exchange new ideas present themselves. ABOVE Sophomore Parrish Portee and fresh man Tony Hemphill go lo work on enlarging phofos in Mr Perrine's dark room equipped with most necessary items for producing pic- tures. RIGHT: Senior Dolores LaCosta sets up the coffee and soda section so that the conces- sion stand will remain organized during the half-time rush at the Manalapan game. BELOW LEFT. In the typing lab, senior Selina Bibens proofreads her work for errors before handing in the final copy BELOW RIGHT: In Mr Gerald Gance's Science Research class, senior Cathy Walsh and junior Skip Simon prepare for an experiment of analyzing a plant's reaction to light and dark. BOTTOM. At the first football game of the season against Red Bank Catholic, Mr. jack Kuhar instructs seniors Kelly Kerner, class vice- president, and Glen Trimboli on the basics of running the concession stand. Although new faces appear in old uniforms, the same Buccaneer spirit continues to motivate both fans and athletes alike. LEFT Senior xylophone player Cheryl Harper sounds out the theme song from the hit T V series Eight Is Enough during the half-time show of the Red Bank Regional Rumson c lash BELOW RIGHT Senior Dave Duffie, the sole distance runner of the boys' trar k learn, strives to break Red Bank Regional's record for the mile of 4 minutes and 24 seconds in a meet against C.B A BOTTOM Members of the var sity football team ebulliently harge through a Beat 'em Bucs poster created by the� Buna neer cheering squad before the Red Bank Catholic game IUlOW (III During the Red Hank Catholic tool hall game, junior solo twirler I ora Ulan performs her routine to the hand's opening song. 'Slah' Cenler. BflOW RIGHT Senior Cliff Underwood assumes a new identity as he displays his spirit during Pep Week,” Septem her 17-21. BOTTOM RICH1 On September 21 in the morning before the Red Bank Catholic game, seniors Shelley Canonico, Vaser FI Men shawy. and leanne Zucker demonstrate their enthusiasm during Hat Day 9 ttt. s ABOVE LEFT: Senior exchange student Liisa Theilgard from Denmark discusses plans for A.F.S. Day in the spring with advisor Mr. Pat- rick McCormack during an A.F.S. reception held after school in the Commons to welcome the new foreign exchange students. ABOVE RIGHT: During a September weekend retreat to Camp Sacajewea, Dr. Sy Seigler, a counselor from Brookdale Community College, role plays with junior S.T.S. leader Diane Chamberlain, as junior Marc Douglas, chaperon Mrs. Carolyn McMullin, assistant advisor Mrs. Ginger Mulli- gan, seniors lulie Ellegood and Katy Frank, Sophomore Jody Lee, and advisor Miss Betty Nicholson look on. TOP: Senior Sherrie Ann Linton, a member of Mr. Joseph Farrell's Dis- tributive Education Program, helps senior Jus- tine Bennett decide on a folder during the Buc Stop's first marking period sale 10 Club participation gives students the chance to develop cooperation responsibility, and individual talents. ABOVE LEFT: Senior Head Twirler Lisa Draw baugh concentrates while performing a rou- tine to the theme song from the television show f Troop in the half-time show. ABOVE: Senior band members Barry Williams and Carl Simms rehearse In the Mood in preparation for an upcoming half-time show As students progress in their courses, they become exposed to a broad range of potential career options. IFF! Senior Raymond Kearney utilizes the school's new oscilloscope to measure voltage during his Electronics III class. BELOW: Senior customer Karen Mancie purchases a notebook from senior Renee lackson who earns not only credits but also a salary by working in the But Stop as part of the Distributive Educ at ion pro gram BOTTOM. Senior Tony Smith uses the computer in the Career Center to find desc rip lions, career outlooks, employment potentials, and required courses and degrees of particular occupations. 12 Bl LOW IMI luruor Hank Simon examines the BXR unit used lor telephone units during Mr |ohn Orr's Her Ironies II lass Bf U)W RIGHT As seniors prepare to enter either colleges or varied occupations, they begin to rely heavily upon the published information relating to their particular held ot interest BOTTOM RIGHT During a Graphic Communications Mass, tumor trank Collier rovers the scratches on his negative through a process called opa quing 13 ABOVE LEFT: Seniors Mark Adams and Bob Besse execute an acceleration lab in Mr. John Woodward's Physics class. RIGHT: Mrs. Jessica Donnelly assists freshman Laura Zucker while she does a back walk-over on the bal- ance beam during practice for an upcoming gymnastics meet. TOP: Sen- ior running back Vincent Atkinson tackles a Red Bank Catholic halfback, causing a fumble that resulted in Red Bank Regional's retrieving the ball. 14 Through a student's everyday interactions with fellow classmates, he develops new friendships while also enhancing old companionships. 15 ABOVE In the English Lab, Title I Supplemen- tary Instructor Mrs. Sandy McGough instructs sophomore Richard Eichin and sophomore loseph Davis in the operating of the desk top viewer for a filmstrip on correct grammar T OP: During a junior class meeting, class presi- dent |ill Morgan explains procedures for sell mg cushions at the football games to volunteer Brenda Matthews Graduation does not mark an end, but rather a new beginning from which the class on to face the challenges of tomorrow. Shed Burning Fires Up Concession Sales Each morning before a home foot- ball game began, a group of dedi- cated seniors, deemed essential to the class treasury, set-up the conces- sion stand to ensure spectators that their hungers would be appeased. Despite a wet season the concession workers helped gross $4140.35 for the five home games; fifty percent of this was profit augmenting the senior class treasury. The hampering effects of the stor- age shed's fire the night before the Red Bank-Manalapan clash did not prevent the workers from serving their patrons. All items except the perishable flying saucers were sold, and the stand cleared $747.40 that day. Under the guidance of advisors Mr. )ohn Kuhar and Miss Barbara Green- wald the seniors sold hot dogs, candy, soda and coffee. At the Rum- son game 700 hot dogs were served and the largest gross, $1250.75, made. Without the sale of hot dogs, the ini- tial night for basketball concessions of the R.B.C game profited $148.55. Organized by the Senior Class Executive Board — President Marga ret Tobin, Vice-President Kelly Ker ner, Treasurer Suzanne Oram, Recording Secretary Cathy Walsh, Corresponding Secretary Nancy Waters, Business Manager Christie Hotaling and Representative-at-Large Sallie Gongora — seniors volun teered their time by signing up for shifts during the preceding week. OPPOSITF ABOVE: Senior Class advisor Mr. lark Kuhar discusses with class vice-president Kelly Kerner and seniors Glenn Trimboli. Julie Ellegood and Scolt lewcll the prices of items to be sold at the concession stand before the Red Bank Catholic game. OPPOSITE LEFT The con- cession stand is operated by seniors Diana Kedrowsky, Donna Patterson and Kathy Healy in the storage shed before it was damaged by a fire on October 19. TOP LEFT: Senior Scott lewell works with class advisor Miss Barbara Greenwald at the football concession stand which grossed $4140.35 for the season. TOP RIGHT: During the Rumson football game, seniors Robert Tatum and Brian Johnson pre- pare to serve one of the 700 hot dogs sold at the concession stand that day. ABOVE: During a basketball game against Red Bank Catholic, senior Kathy Healy serves coffee to a senior class supporter during concessions held in the Health room 19 Juniors “Remember Mama Broadway came to Red Bank Regional's auditorium on November 15,16, and 17 as the Class of 1981 pre- sented I Remember Mama. Newly located in San Francisco, Mama, por- trayed by Ann Stephenson, led the Hanson family through many trou- bled times. Mama's eldest daughter Katrina, Lisa Peterson, narrated the entire play in addition to performing dramatically. The supporting cast included David Tanen as Uncle Chris; Tim Enander, Papa; Jen Bohanan, Sean Byrnes and Elaine Martino, Mama's other children; Diann Chamberlain, Dana Judge and Amy Westerman, Mama's sisters. Directed by Mrs. Renee Maxwell, the cast of over thirty juniors spent many long hours preparing for the show which played to an audience of approximately 150 theater goers each night. Foreign Exchange student Liisa Theilgaard from Denmark worked with the cast as a dialect coach; she helped to perfect the necessary accents. Behind the scenes Mr. Warren Matson, Assistant to the Director in Charge of Set, supervised the cre- ation of scenery for the Hanson's home in the weeks before the pro- duction took place. Student stage manager junior Donna Jones helped organize leading constructors junior Peter Klein, freshman Mary Dobry and seniors, Kelly Conrader and Shel- ley Harrison in the development of both the internal and external set designs which were utilized upon a raised platform for the show. OPPOSITE LEFT During the closing scene of Ihe junior play, I Remember Mam a, Elaine Martino, Ann Stephenson, Tim Enander, |en Bohanan, Diann Chamberlain and Sean Byrnes listen attentively to narrator lisa Peterson. TOP LEFT After the family's move to San Francisco, lisa Peterson, Katrina, and Mama, Ann Ste- phenson, reminisce about their times in the old country, Norway TOP RIGHT: During Act I, Uncle Chris, David Tanen, tells Arnie, jody Lee, not to be afraid of the pain after his leg operation. ABOVE LEFT: Father Tim Enander gives advice to his daughter Lisa Peterson on her high school graduation day ABOVE fam ily members Diann Chamberlain, Ann Ste- phenson, MaryKate Cantelo, Dave Tanen, Dana Judge, Amy Westerman, Jody Lee and Lisa Peterson mourn the passing away of eld- erly Uncle Chris, David Tanen, during the opening night of I Remember Mama.” 21 Students Twist the Night Away On December 7 when the senior class presented its traditional Sock Hop, Red Bank Regional students strolled back a quarter of a century to fill the cafeteria with the sights and sounds of the fabulous fifties. Garbing bobby socks and saddle shoes, donning blue jeans and cardi- gan sweaters, wearing ponytails, and greasing back their hair, students danced the night away to a wide range of 50's beats. Disc-jockeyed by Danny Shavalis with his electronic set-up from his group Gold Rush, songs included Paul Anka's Put Your Head on My Shoulder, the Big Bopper's Chan- tilly Lace and the Beach Boys' Cali- fornia Girls. Seniors Augie Ponturiero and Kim Thomas jitterbugged their way to first place in the dance contest and were awarded token prizes such as Merri- bells, fuzzy socks and bumper-stick- ers by judging advisors Barbara Greenwald and Mr. lack Kuhar. Also earning prizes were second place couple senior Dede Dobrosky and sophomore Chuck Drawbaugh and third place couple seniors Carmelina Parmentola and Yaser ElMenshawy Refreshments were served and aided in augmenting the total senior class profit for the evening of three hundred dollars. OPPOSITE ABOVE RIGHT Seniors Augie Pon turiero and Kim Thomas earn first place by “bugging to “Let's Go to the Hop” in the SO's dance contest OPPOSITE ABOVE LEFT Sen- iors Carmelina Parmentola and Vaser ElMenshawy dance their way to third place during the song. It's My Party.” OPPOSITE RIGHT lunior lisa Peterson and senior Karen Halloran help earn $25 for the senior class by selling refreshments throughout the Hop. ABOVE LEFT Second place jitterbug contest winners, senior Dede Dobrosky and sopho- more Chuck Drawbaugh, twist to the Beach Boys' tune. Surfin' USA ” ABOVE RIGHT Jun ior Sean Byrnes twirls partner, junior Diann Chamberlain, to Sha-Na-Na's “Rock 'n Roll Is Here to Stay. Annie Opens With a Bang Rogers and Hammerstein's Annie Cet Your Gun was presented by the senior class on April 25, 26 and May 2, 3. The play was set in Ohio and cen- tered around Buffalo Bill's Wild West Show. When Colonel Buffalo Bill, played by Dane Mihlon, discovered sharpshooter Annie Oakley, por- trayed by Karen Halloran, he made her part of his famous Wild West Show. Already the star of the show was tall, handsome Frank Butler, por- trayed by Augie Ponturiero, who was a hero to all the local girls and very unimpressed with Annie, both per- sonally and professionally. Annie, much more adept at hitting the bull- seye than capturing a man's heart, set out to make Frank notice her by per- forming fantastic feats of shooting skill. Charlie Davenport was Frank's manager, played by David Rainey. Annie and Frank's assistant Dolly Tate, portrayed by Beth Finch, became rivals because they were both in love with Frank. Annie won the star role in Buffalo Bill's Show but lost Frank, whose male vanity she had succeeded in wounding, when he left to headline Pawnee Bill's rival show. The Buffalo Bill Show went to Europe, with Annie a star yet a very discontented woman; but, as always happens in happy stories, Frank also missed Annie, and ultimately love was the winner. The finale found the two sharpshooters and the two Wild West shows merging and proving once again that There's No Business Like Show Business. The cast dressed in typical mid western style overalls, cowboy boots and hats. Some costumes were rented from a costume shop; others were provided by the cast members themselves. Students dedicated long hours at night from 7-12 and after school to rehearse. The stage crew worked diligently to construct the mid-western atmosphere of the play. The director, Mrs. Renee Maxwell, musical director, Mrs. Alice Berman, technical director, Mr. Warren Mat- son and members of the stage crew worked with the cast on the senior production of Annie Get Your Gun. cr.niwittj ABOVE Assistant Dolly Tate, portrayed by Beth Finch and manager Charlie Dayenport, played by David Rainey, run through a scene for Mrs. Maxwell at an evening rehearsal ABOVE RIGHT: Annie's little brother and sis ters, Karen Donohue, Christie Hotaling, Deb bie VanVelthovan, and Matthew Izzo with Annie in her rendition of the song, What Comes Nat'rully. 24 TOP RIGHT: Buffalo Bill, played by Dane Mihlon, comforts Annie, Karen Halloran, and Dolly, Beth Finch, when they confess their love for the same man ABOVE: Frank Butler, portrayed by Augie Ponturiero, and Karen Halloran as Annie Oakley match wits in the competitive song Anything You Can Do, I Can Do Better. RIGHT: The stars of the show: Karen Halloran as Annie Oakley, Augie Ponturiero as Frank Butler, Beth Finch as Dolly Tate, and David Rainey as Charlie Davenport. 2 S Students Stir Early for Pancake Breakfast At 6:30 a.m. on January 19, before most of Red Bank Regional's student body was stirring, a group of seniors gathered in the school's cafeteria to prepare for the annual Senior Pan- cake Breakfast by stirring pancake batter, slicing coffee cake, heating sausage and brewing coffee. During the weeks preceding the breakfast, senior class officers fre- quented senior homerooms to col- lect cans of orange juice which were requested of class members. These collected cans of O.). reduced the cost of supplies for the class; and after the breakfast, the surplus was sold to the school cafeteria. Community members Mr. and Mrs. John Byrnes, feeling the breakfast was quite a success, commented, The food tasted as though we were dining at Perkin's Pancake House rather than R.B.R.'s cafeteria. Their opinion typified the majority of the compliments given by the 150 per- sons who were served by the seniors on that Saturday morning. OPPOSITE TOP: Senior Andy Aumack begins mixing the batter for the more than one thou- sand pancakes needed lor the Pancake Break- fast OPPOSITE RIGHT: Seniors respond to the call for frozen orange juice by supplying over one hundred cans to feed the hungry custom- ers. TOP Senior Dolores laCosta picks up a breakfast tray laden heavy with four pancakes, two sausages, orange juice, butter and syrup during the senior class Pancake Breakfast while senior Kim Thomas awaits the next com- plete tray. ABOVE LEFT Senior class advisor Miss Barbara Greenwald (right) mixes orange juice with the help of Mrs. Sharon Hacketl on the preceding Friday afternoon before the sen ior class's Pancake Breakfast or January 19 ABOVE RIGHT: Senior Leslie Grant helps Advi sor Miss Barbara Greenwald prepare for the class of 1980's Pancake Breakfast by opening orange juice cans whose contents dressed one hundred and fifty breakfast trays. Demons Raise Dollars for March of Dimes Once again, as in the past four years, Red Bank Regional's students participated in the March of Dimes' Haunted House held at the Seaview Square Mall in Ocean Township. This year our students, in cooperation with other local high school students, raised over $2,200 for the March of Dimes' battle against birth defects. Mrs. Renee Maxwell and Mr. Gil- bert Rambach helped the students design a room which ihoy named The Insane Asylum. The students donned their own costumes and applied make-up using techniques learned in Drama I class. Sophomores Andrea Purcell and Lisa Wynberg and Freshmen Sue Klenke, Rita Connor, Eric Simon, Bruce Steinert, Peter DeGroot and |ohn Senkleski partici- pated in the House for many hours while it was open from October 19 to November 10. ABOVE Sophomore Peter Kline horrifies unsuspecting passersby as a mantle piece over a fireplace. TOP RIGHT: Inmates of the insane asylum, sophomores Kathi Sturn and Andrea Purscell, and freshman Rita Connor drag an escaped inmate into his cell RIGHT: Sophomore Andrea Purcell and Freshman Rita Connor come alive as zombies in the “Dawn of the Dead room at the Haunted House at Seaview Square Mall. 28 TOP: lack Kinsey, a volunteering actor from Long Branch Pier's Haunted Mansion staff, demonstrates several scare tactics to aspiring ghouls, soph omores Kathi Sturn and Susan Klenke ABOVE Freshman Rita Connors learns the techniques of applying actor's make-up for various effects from Thayne Hugn, an actor at Long Branch's Haunted Mansion Semple and Donohue Dubbed King and Queen Although it was not quite the tur- key-trot that students were perform- ing on the dance floor of the cafete- ria on November 24 — two days after Thanksgiving — both alumni and current Red Bank Regional students alike clucked over the social suc- cess of Student Council's Home- coming 1979: Stairway to Heaven and its surrounding events. Many spectators at the Red Bank- Long Branch clash wore mums pro- vided to them by R.B.R. students via the school's Booster Club whose members sold the corsages for $2.00 apiece during the lunch periods of the days preceding the traditional Thanksgiving Day football game. Despite the Buccaneer loss of 7-8, spirits remained high as families jour- neyed homeward for turkey festivi- ties that Thursday afternoon. Then Saturday night the Home- coming dinner-dance, organized by Student Council Business Manager, Diann Chamberlain, served as the gregarious finale to that Thanksgiving weekend for the over seventy-five couples attending. Under the supervision of decora- tions chairperson Rachel Leheny and publicity chairperson Gwen Spencer, the cafeteria glittered with moons and stars which were symbolic of Led Zeppelin's Stairway to Heaven. All attending found a large variety of food served buffet-style and pro- vided by volunteering parents under the direction of Mrs. Frank Hagen. The evening's music was provided by the local band, Applecore. Following dinner, chairperson Diann Chamberlain announced this year's Homecoming Court, whose members proceeded to dance to the theme song. Seniors Karen Donahue and John Semple were dubbed queen and king. Attending the queen were junior Kelly Connell, sopho- more Michelle Tuscano, and fresh- man Megan Kennedy. OPPOSITE LEFT: Senior Robert Portee selects his date's dessert from an assortment served by Mrs. Donald Chamberlain and Mrs. Frank Hagen. TOP LEFT: Participating in the Booster Club's annual Thanksgiving Day Mum sale, sophomore Artie Weinkofsky purchases a cor- sage from Mrs. Mildred Scoppetuolo in the cafeteria. TOP RIGHT: Junior Leonard Mule, junior David Tanen, Homecoming Queen sen- ior Karen Donohue, junior attendant Kelly Connell, sophomore attendant Michelle Tus- cano and senior Homecoming King John Sem- ple await the commencement of the tradi- tional Homecoming dance to theme song Stairway to Heaven after their inauguration. ABOVE LEFT. Senior Jackie Kraus and Alumnus John Tobin dance to Eight Days a Week played by the band Applecore. ABOVE: After Red Bank's first touchdown against Long Branch, seniors Donny Lewis, 27, and Joe Beni- nato, 56, and junior Mike Tartaglia, 21, stop the green team in a hard fought battle on Thanks- giving Day 31 International Week Promotes “Global Consciousness Throughout the week of February 11-15, Red Bank Regional held an International Week featuring a vari- ety of talks and films and foreign culi- nary delights which made students more aware of the world around them. Each day's lunch reflected the nation celebrated that day. On Mon- day, French Day, the cafeteria served Quiche Lorraine; Tuesday, Spanish Day, Polio a la costa Brava; Wednes- day, German Day, Sauerbraten mit Spatzle; Friday, Italian Day, Spaghetti con le Polpettine. The week's celebration was organ- ized by Foreign Language Depart- ment chairperson Dr. |ohn Cone to promote global consciousness. Programs called for lectures by both staff members and guests, films stressing the role of the United States as the melting pot, and an interna- tional atmosphere through music and decorations throughout the school. English Department teachers gave lectures on various aspects of com- munications relating to foreign cul- tures. Dr. Cone discussed American and European Romanticism; Mrs. Renee Maxwell presented two )apa- nese plays; Mrs. Pamela Farrell lec- tured on world epic heroes; Mrs. Betty Nicholson discussed Afro- American literature; and Mr. )ohn Hird presented the Czechoslavakian film La Main. Other departments incorporated the international theme into their programs as well. Throughout the week, Science classes viewed a film from the United Nations, The Day After Tomorrow, which dealt with the growing energy problems of the world. During this week while the winter events of Olympics XIII were com mencing at Lake Placid, New York, the Physical Education Department hosted former Olympic contenders. Mr. Eliot Denman who participated in the fifty kilometer race walking meet in the 1956 Olympics and Mr. Thomas Price who won a gold medal in rowing for the 1952 Helsinki Olym pics were present. Students were also able to talk with persons from foreign countries because of the efforts of Mr. |ohn King, an amateur radio operator who set up radio equipment for the stu- dents' use. On Friday, a bus load of foreign language students journeyed to New York's United Nations building for a tour of the World Organization. 32 OPPOSITE TOP RIGHT: Bringing lo Interna tional Week an awareness of Eastern cultures, freshman students from Mrs Renee Maxwell’s Drama I class — narrating courtisan Leslie Bruno (left), royal gardener Elena Marotta (kneeling), and royal princess Kristen Hansen — perform the thirteenth century Japanese play. “Damask Drum' for period one English classes OPPOSITE BOTTOM To increase stu dents' foreign awareness, Mr. Mike Beala of Fair Haven — a member of the Garden State Amateur Radio Association — demonstrates to freshman Richard Radzick, Mr. Robert Robin- son, sophomore Peggy Dillon, freshman Rob- ert Steinert and sophomore Laura LeValley the abilities of his radio before allowing students to speak to radio operators in foreign lands. ABOVE RIGHT: Senior Carl Simms, junior Lisa Jackson, senior Vaser Elmenshawy and junior Ann Stephenson listen to Mr. Stephen Mene- chini, Director of the United Nation's Interna tional Year of the Child, as he expounds upon the questions they asked earlier during his speech for International Week ABOVE LEFT: As sophomores Dawn Kedrowsky and Shalom Delmont help him assemble the international doll display for exhibit throughout Interna tional Week, February 10-15, Mr. John King comments on the French doll's apparel LEFT: After delivering his lecture on international themes in literature to an assemblage of English students, Dr John Cone — English and Foreign Language Department Chairman who organized International Week — oversees the recitation of John Keats' Ode to a Nightingale” bv Foreign Exchange student Liisa Theilgaard, Laura Branton and Barry Williams from his senior Advanced Placement English class. Regional Revue — A Show of Our Times On Saturday Night, February 2, the auditorium filled as the curtain rose signalling the beginning of the ''Regional Revue. A cast of nearly one hundred and twenty-five partici- pated in this variety show commem- orating Red Bank Regional's ten years of regionalization. Under the direction of Mrs. Renee Maxwell and her associate Miss Mary Johnson, community adults, faculty members, alumni, students and grade school children re-enacted scenes from the musicals performed by Red Bank Regional students throughout the past ten years as Red Bank Mayor Mr. Michael Arnone, Little Silver Mayor Mr. John Marrah, Shrewsbury Mayor Mrs. Dorothy Manson, Miss Mary Johnson and alumnus Mr. Dave Dillon narrated the show. Dubbed a show of our times, the Tenth Anniversary Committee com- bined community and school by hav- ing the Souls of Zion from the Shrewsbury African Methodist Epis- copal Church perform two gospel numbers in addition to the selections from past musicals. Tunes from South Pacific, Up the Down Stair- case and Damn Yankees were performed by the girls' hockey team, the Student Council and the varsity cheerleading squad, respectively. The Choralettes sang The Way We Were to open the show and later You're Never Fully Dressed Without a Smile. Two dance numbers — one in which senior Brian Johnson recrea- ted the final dance routine to One from a Chorus Line and the other, Big Spender, — proved successful Alumni Van Canonico sang Getting to Know You ; Brian Fuorry, Trou ble ; and Andrew Paschetto, I've Grown Accustomed to FHer Face. v Further heightening the evening were magazine covers in which sen ior Charlie Wentway portrayed Bruce Springsteen; juniors Lynn Acciani and Lora Ulan and senior Dede Dob rosky, Charlie's Angels ; and Mr Dillon, Richard Nixon. „ The show came to a dynamic close as the entire cast invited the audi- � ence to join them in singing There's No Business Like Show Business from this year's senior show, Annie Get Your Gun. OPPOSITE TOP I EFT: During one segment of the Regional Revue, Red Bank Regional Alumnus Mr Dave Dillon impersonates former President Rir hard Nixon as he is otten remem- bered by the public OPPOSITE TOP RIGHT Ms Carrie lories conducts the Souls of Zion m one of the two gospel numbers they per formed. OPPOSITE BOTTOM Mrs. Teddy Brown, junior Ann Stephenson, senior Augie Ponturiero, junior IDiann Chamberlain, Mr Robert Tiederman, Dr. Donald Warner, senior Miriam Paschetto, Mr. Willard Browning, Kelly Chamberlain, Dr. John Cone, Mr. John Walsh, and Alumnus Andrew Paschetto entertain their audience with the title song from one of Red Bank Regional's past senior musicals, Oklahoma. ABOVE LEFT Stepping to the� beat of the song, Hey Big Spender, junior loanni Collins participates in the Regional Revue to commemorate R B R.'s ten years of regionalization. ABOVE RIGHT: Senior Charlie Wentway mimics Bruce Springsteen, a popular • rock star of the 1970's, as he was featured on a national magazine cover Donations Boost Auction's Success If you were holding Ticket 101 at the Chinese Auction held on Febru- ary 7 in the Red Bank Regional cafe- teria, then you would have won a set of ladies' golf clubs. One hundred and sixty prizes were awarded to the three hundred and twenty-five peo- ple who attended the Booster Club's Auction. After paying $2.00 for one's ticket, a person received fifteen chances which could be placed in a bowl in front of any of the one hundred and sixty gifts. Since Christmas Mrs. Marion Pon- turiero, chairperson of the event, accumulated various prizes which were donated by community stores. A membership to Little Silver's Rac- quet Forum, a $25 gift certificate to Shrewsbury's STPA and a $15 certifi- cate to Roots in Red Bank were among the awarded prizes. Various groups from R.B.R. donated gifts. The varsity football team donated a pla- que while the Student Council donated a basket of canned goods. The funds raised from the Chinese Auction were used to supply the pla- ques presented to outstanding senior varsity letter winners at the Senior Sports Dinner. From 7:30 to 10:30 Booster Club supporters placed chances, mingled with one another and enjoyed home- made refreshments provided by Booster Club members. LEFT During the afternoon preceding the Booster Club's Chi- nese Auction, senior Glenn Trimboli numbers the prizes — many of which were donated by community merchants. ABOVE: Holding a prize from earlier in the evening, a commu nity Booster Club supporter tries to decide which of the donated desserts to choose from the refreshment table TOP LEFT: While acting as a runner for the Booster Club's Chinese Auction, senior Augie Ponturiero delivers a prize floral arrangement to the winning ticket holders. TOP RIGHT: One of the one hundred and twenty-five Booster Club supporters who attended the auction deposits one of her fifteen chances given to her upon entering the Chinese Auc- tion held in the auditorium. ABOVE: Awaiting the drawing for the next prize at the Booster Club's Chinese Auction, sophomores Mar ianne Pennington and Kathy Palmer, and sen ior Yaser El Menshawy check their ticket num- bers. 17 SPORTS Atkinson Rushes for Over 900 Yards For the players of Red Bank Regional and their coaches, the foot- ball season began with practice ses- sions in late August. But to the dis- may of the gridders and their men- tors, as well as their staunch support- ers, the season ended earlier than usual. For the first time since 1974 the Buccaneers did not participate in post-season play and also recorded their first losing season since 1968. But the Bucs 4-5 mark was not indi- cative of their performance during the season. Faced with the dilemma of having only four regular starters from last year's team back, halfbacks Rodney Robinson and |ohn Semple, center Tom Murphy, and linebacker Scott Burton, all seniors; head coach Louis Vircillo was forced to use inex- perienced seniors along with a large contingent of juniors to field a respectable team. Despite this lack of varsity exposure, the team played with great intensity and determina- tion and showed occasional moments of brilliance. But costly penalties and crucial mistakes in crit- ical situations sealed Red Bank's fate more than once during the season. Red Bank's first two games ended in defeat; first, an opening season loss to cross-town rival Red Bank Catholic, 18-13, followed by a losing effort against Manasquan, 31-8. After this 0-2 start, a normal team could have been expected to lay down and die for the rest of the sea- son, but Red Bank was not a normal team. Playing in a hard-hitting grudge match of revenge for last year's shocking loss, the Bucs upset defending Group III champ Shore Regional in a thriller, 15-14. The game was highlighted by the running of senior halfback Vince Atkinson, who gained more than 240 yards on the ground. Further excitement was pro- vided by senior Andy Aumack. ABOVE: Senior starting quarterback Ken Mathews lofts a pass over an onrushing defender in a loss to Rumson-fair Haven Regional 19-0 ABOVE RIGHT Senior defen- sive back Donald Lewis drags down a Mon- mouth Regional bat k as senior Ted Farwell, and juniors Dave Clapp, Ron Schenck and Ben Reigleman come to help in a 14-0 victory OPPOSITE ABOVE LEFT Senior halfback Vincent Atkinson, who rushed for more than nine hundred yards during the season, puts a move on a Monmouth Regional linebacker for a twelve yard gain in Red Bank’s 14-0 victory OPPOSITE RIGHT Senior John Carroll. All Monmouth second team defensive tackle, brings down a Monmouth Regional halfback with the help of lunior Dwayne Gutridge as seniors Greg Patterson and Tony Smith come to their aid 40 BELOW: Senior captain |ohn Semple, Scholar Athlete and All-Mon- mouth second team member, catches Monmouth Regional's tail- back for a loss as senior Scott Burton comes in to finish him off. Aumack Kicks for Victory Against Shore Kicking the deciding point with a hare foot, Andy Aumack capped a brilliant Red Bank comeback in the second half. Down 14-0 at halftime, the Red Bank attack came alive in the third and fourth quarters and scored two touchdowns to win the game. This was the highpoint of the season for us ' said Coach Vircillo, one of our pre-season goals was to beat Shore; many of our players had waited all year for that game. Monmouth was next after Shore and they went down 14-0. This game featured standout defense by three seniors; defensive tackle John Carroll, linebacker Greg Patterson, and free safety Rodney Robinson. Following losses to Manalapan and arch-rival Rumson-Fair Haven, 14-8 and 19-0 respectively, the Bucs returned to the victory circle with wins against Marlboro and Asbury Park. The standout in Red Bank's 12-0 lashing of the Mustangs was John Semple. He was the game's leading ground gainer on a mud-soaked turf and excelled on defense and special teams. The Buccaneer's 20-8 drubbing of the Blue Bishops was the team's best effort of the campaign. It showcased the running talents of Robinson, Semple, and Atkinson, and a touch- down pass from senior quarterback Ken Matthews to junior tight end Tony Scoppeluolo. The season drew to a close on a down note, a tough 7-6 loss to the Green Wave of Long Branch. Coach Vircillo cited the contrib- utions of all around performer Rod ney Robinson, and Vince Atkinson who finished the season with more than 900 yards rushing. Vire illo ailed defensive end Ted Farwell the suprise senior of the squad, and lauded senior )ohn Carroll for his consistent defense. The coai h named |ohn Semple as one of the most consistent captains he's ever coached. This year seniors Augie Ponturiero anci )ohn Semple were awarded the distinction of being two of the eleven members of the Daily Regis ter's Eighth Scholar-Athlete Football Team Honorable mention went to senior players Scott Burton, Tom Murphy, and Tony Smith. i Red Bank Regional Opponent R.B.R 13 Red Bank Catholic 18 R.B.R B Manasquan 31 R.B.R 13 Shore Regional 14 R.B.R 14 Monmouth Regional 0 R.B.R 8 Manalapan 14 R.B.R 0 Rumson-Fair Haven 19 R.B R 20 Asbury Park 8 R.B.R 7 Long Branch 8 OPPOSITE ABOVE LEFT The Buc defense, Tom Murphy, John Carroll, Dave Clapp, Benny Rie- gleman, Ron Schank, Scott Burton, Chris Rear don, Rodney Robinson, led by All-Monmouth linebacker Rodney Robinson, digs in against Red Bank Catholic in their season opening IB- 13 loss. OPPOSITE LEFT: The 1979-80 Bucca neor Senior Team Members: FRONT: Greg Pat- terson. Ken Matthews, Rodney Robinson, Donald Lewis, Scott Burton MIDDLE Augie Ponturiero, Andy Aumack, Joe Beninato, Yaser Elmenshawy, John Carroll, lohn Semple. BACK Ted Farwell, |ohn Marko, Patrick Rock, Tony Smith, Louis Dixon, Tom Murphy. STANDING Coach Louis Vircillo TOP: Senior Scholar -Ath- lete Augie Ponturiero and junior two-way starter Chris Reardon open a hole tor senior co-captain John Semple, allowing him to gam crucial first-down yardage in Red Bank Regional's 14-0 victory over Monmouth LEFT Senior All-Monmouth defensive tackle Scott Burton puls the wraps on a Monmouth runner as senior Ted Farwell prepares to give assistance 41 TOP In September, Rod Bank Regional soccer players pul (heir feet to the ball, unaware that by season's end they would have the best var sitv tall sport record 11-6-1 ABOVE Senior wing lose Chicas pounds a shot into a Shore Regional goalie in an attempt to diminish Shore's 2-0 lead TOP RIGHT Senior forward Kevin Muller sets up an attempted goal with a chip shot while senior |ay Morgan cruises into position ABOVE Junior halfback John Paul Marotta slide tackles a Point Pleasant Boro for ward to help maintain Red Bank's 2-1 lead 44 RIGHT: Senior fullback Dave Duffie frustrates a Point Boro halfback's attempt to tie up the game which ultimately qualified Red Bank for the State Tournament. Soccer Team Heads to States This year's varsity soccer team qualified for the State Tournament for the first time since 1973 with their stunning, last-minute victory over Point Pleasant Boro. Senior forward Kevin Muller broke a 1-1 tie when he headed in a well-placed corner kick with less than four minutes left in the fourth quarter. Although the team lost to Shore in the State Finals, they won six out of their last seven games and triumphed in their division in the Wall Tourna- ment after defeating Mater Dei, 2-1; Holmdel, 3-2; and A division Mid- dletown South, 3-1. Coals in the Mid- dletown South game were scored by |ohn Gridely, lose Chicas, and Kevin Muller. A 3-2 triumph over Rumson and an 11-2 tromp over Point Pleasant Beach added to the team's other victories. McCormack's Marauders Capture Wall Tournament Title Team spirit mounted with the two shutout conquests over Henry Hud- son. Senior forwards Kevin Muller and lay Morgan were the leading scorers for the season. Muller scored sixteen goals, while Morgan tallied eight, lunior halfback |.P. Marotta and Mul- ler earned All Shore first team posi- tions while Luis DeVilla, a senior exchange student from Mexico, and senior goalie Brooks Martin made All Shore second team. Sophomore full- back Chuck Drawbaugh gained third team recognition. The senior letter- men for the season were Dave Duf- tie, lay Morgan, Chris Burton, lose Chicas, Kevin Muller, Brooks Martin, Carl Simms, Barry Williams and Hugh Kearney. Varsity coach Mr. Patrick McCormack was more than pleased with the team's impressive 11-6-1 record, one which he hoped to match next season when the team moves into a reorganized and more difficult B division. TOP Kevin Muller lakes a shot while iunior halfback Michael Linton calls lor a pass in the Wall Tournament game agamsl Holmdel, which Red Rank won i-2 ABOVE The 1979-80 Buc Soccer Team BOTTOM ROW Earl Chatlo, Barr Williams, Ralph Saldo, Michael Linton. Chuck Drawbaugh, Ted Coene, Carl Simms TOP ROW Chris Burton, Tim Enander. Rich Hartung, Louis DeVilla, lohn Paul Marotta, Brooks Martin, Kevin Muller. Hugh Kearnev. lay Morgan, |ohn Gridlev, lose Chicas, Coach Patrick McCormack OPPOSITE RIGHT Junior wing John Gridley out races a desperate lull Iwck during one of Red Bank’s two shutout victories over Henry Hudson ilH Although senior Kevin Muller is beaten to the ball bv a Point Boro forward, the Bucs win, 2-1. BEIOW Senior goalkeeper Brooks Martin punches a hard shot over the goal in the game against Rumson whic h Red Bank won 2. Red Bank Regional Opponent R.BR 2 Holmdel 0 RBR 1 Freehold Boro 2 RBR 2 Mater Dei 1 RBR 1 Point Pleasant Boro b RBR 5 Henry Hudson 0 R B.R 11 Point Pleasant Beac h 2 RBR 0 Shore Regional 2 RBR 1 Rumson-Fair Haven 1 RBR 1 He rimdel 2 R.BR 2 Red Bank Catholic 1 RBR 0 Freehold Boro 4 RBR 2 Point Pleasant Boro 1 RBR 3 Rumson-Fair Haven 2 RBR 2 Henry Hudson 1 RBR 2 Mater Dei 1 RBR 0 Shore Regional 1 RBR 3 Holmdel 2 RBR 3 Middletown South I 47 Injuries and Inexperience Hamper Buc Netters Because of many setbacks, the girls' varsity tennis team finished the season with a losing conference record of 6-8. The Buccaneers did not make the state finals as the result of the top-ranked competition they faced early in the season, but the net- ters held on to make a strong come- back later. Coach Mr. )erry Gance was pleased with the team. Due to key injuries, he commented, we were forced to use a much weaker and less experi- enced line-up. Overall, a great deal of confidence was developed; the out- look for next year is terrific. One of those injuries was a reoccurring back problem which plagued senior Lisa Brodfuhrer who had been ranked as the number one singles player in pre- season play. The girls acquired experience by competing against such top-notched teams as Rumson-Fair Haven, Red Bank Catholic and Holmdel while also obtaining confidence through wins over such teams as Manchester, Keansburg and Freehold Boro. The team experienced the true under- standing of the agony of defeat as it was edged out by Shore Regional 2- 3 in a match which lasted over three hours long. The Bucs were paced by the con- sistent playing of juniors Ann Kezer and uz Semple who comprised the second doubles team, and the fresh new talent of sophomores Denise Gill and freshman Mary Apy, second and third singles respectively. Among the senior starters were four-year var sity player Pam Peseux, who held the number one singles position; and first doubles, Debbie VanVelthovan and Michie McCabe who displayed the strong teamwork which earned them a winning season. Other returning senior letter winners were Lisa Mazzucca, Nancy Waters and Wendy Denton. LEFT lunior Ann Kezer, one half of the Semple-Kezer first doubles team, attempts a dropshot in a winning effort over Keansburg 5-0. ABOVE: lunior |ill Morgan, two-year team member, prepares for a smash against an unsuspecting Neptune player in a victorious comeback winning 3-2 with partner senior Lisa Mazzucca. 1 I TOP I EFT: Senior Pam Peseux shows expert form in a losing effort against Shore Regional. TOP RIGHT: Senior Lisa Brodfuhrer, four-year varsity letter winner who was injured for part of the season and made a remarkable come- back. prepares to return the ball for match point against Manchester, winning 3-2. ABOVE LEFT: The 1979-80 Buccaneer Girls' Tennis Team BOTTOM: Debbie VanVelthovan, Pam Peseux, lauren Mindich, Doreen Riddle, Gil- lian Kahn, Michie McCabe TOP: Denise Gill, |ill Morgan, Ann Kezer, Liz Semple, lisa Maz- zucca, Lisa Brodfuhrer, Mary Apy. Red Bank Regional Opponent R.B.R. 3 Manchester 2 R.B.R. 0 R BC 5 R.B.R. 0 Rumson 5 R.B.R. 0 Holmdel 5 R.B R 2 Shore 3 R.B.R 1 Mater Dei 4 R.B.R. 0 St Rose 5 R.B.R 5 Keansburg 0 R.B.R 3 Freehold Boro 2 R.B.R. .2 R.B.C 3 R.B.R 2 Mater Dei 3 R.B.R. 0 Rumson 5 R.B.R. .1 Holmdel 4 R.B.R. .2 Shore 3 R.B.R. 1 St. Rose 4 R.B.R. .3 Neptune 2 R.B R 4 Freehold Boro 1 R.B.R. 4 Keansburg 1 49 Players Critique Performance at Home Games Despite their team record of 4-8-5, the members of the field hockey team continually demonstrated team spirit and dedication. The girls held practice on Saturdays in addition to their daily after school workouts. To improve encJurance, coach Miss Onalee Gaze held frequent running drills. This year the team faced tough competition when they went against three teams which eventually played in state competition. Always striving for improvement, team members aggressively did their best. During the Manchester game senior Kathy Healy, right wing and captain, scored two goals; senior inner Kelly Kerner tallied three. Overall it was a rebuilding year for the team, however, many individual girls demonstrated a great profi- ciency of skills and spirit. Several girls were selected by area coaches to be positioned on the All Shore roster. Senior and co-captain Donna Patter- son was chosen for the first team; seniors Kathy Healy and Dede Dob- rosky and junior Kelly Connell, sec- ond team; junior Amy Polonsky and co-captain Kelly Kerner, third team. Seniors Colleen Flynn and Kelly Con- racJer also furthered team success. Coaching the |.V. squad this year. Miss Wendy Patterson from the Red Rank Middle School assisted head coach Gaze. Co-captain Kelly Kerner tallied the most goals for the season with twelve successes while captain Kathy Healy accumulated the most assists with eight. The girls were able to view their own mistakes through films taken by Mr. |ohn Hircf during home games This helpecJ to terminate needless errors ABOVE Seniors Donna Patterson and Kelly Kerner jockey for position with a Keyport's inner Ester Bishop. ABOVE RIGHT: Senior wing Kathy Healy dribbles the ball up the field towards Manchester's goal to aid in a 5-0 win SO I OP: i ho 1979-80 Buccaneer held Hockey Team FROM Kelly Conrader, Miriam Tracy, Leslie Kramer, Siobhan Murphy, Kathi Sturn. Kaihy Healy, Sue Slandley, Laura LeValley MIDDLE ROW Wendy McCain, MaryLou Tay lor, Gina FHolsey, Dennen McQueen, Suzanne Connelly, Belly Slechla, Lisa Bacon, Colleen Flynn, Marcia MacBride. STANDING: |.V coach Miss Wendy Patterson, Cindy Thomas, Carol Weidner, Angela Kirkrnan, Kelly Connell, Amy Polonsky, Kell� Kerner, Dede Dobrosky, Donna Patterson, linda Zahn, Peggy Muller. Leslie Bruno, Coach Miss Onalee Gaze, Allison Waters. ABOVE: Senior right inner Kelly Kerner on sides bully while junior halfback Amy Polonsky and senior wing Kathy Healy await the result. ABOVE RIGHT Dede Dobrosky runs up the field after successfully driving the ball to inner Kelly Kerner Red Bank Regional Opponent RBR. 0 Keyport 6 R B R 4 Holmdel 0 R.B R 1 Point Pleasant Boro 1 RBR 1 Henry Hudson ) RBR 1 Rumson-FairHaven 5 RBR 0 Manchester 1 RBR 0 Shore 3 R.B R 1 Neptune 1 RBR 1 Middletown South 1 R.B R. 0 Keyport 5 R B R 3 Holmdel 0 R.B R 0 Point Pleasant Boro 0 R.B R. 0 Middletown South 3 RBR 5 Mane hester 0 R.B R. 1 Rumson Fair Haven 1 RBR 5 Henry Hudson 0 RBR. 0 Shore 1 Gymnastics Team Balanced by New Coach Although the close match and vic- tory over Neptune S5.45-49.30, was the sole team win, various team members continually demonstrated their individual proficiency of skills. Hard work and determination char acterized their workout routines for the bars, the beam and the floor exer- cises with the help of new coach, Mrs. lessica Donnelly. The individual success of the team was cJue to returning lettermen as well as highly talented but inexperi- enced underclassmen. Brian lohnson, a senior, contributed to the team with his superior vaults, beam rou- tines and balletic floor exercises. Sen- ior lulie Ellegood, a three year varsity letter winner, received impressive scores for her vaults and bar routines. Senior Justine Bennett, another three year member of the team, racked up points for Red Bank with her vaulting skill. Junior Laura Gabbe gave out- standing performances on both the beam and bars. The freshmen who contributed to the squad's success included Melissa Craggen, Liz Izzo, Lisa DePasquale and Laura Zucker. I TOP In preparation for the Red Bank Catholic meet, where she earned a 6.45 for her floor routine, freshman Melissa Craggan works on perfecting her aerial cartwheel. ABOVE: Senior lustine Bennett perfects a horizontal straddle vault Before the Freehold meet where she earned a 7.15 for her vault Red Bank Regional Opponent R.B.R 55.65 Rumson 90.28 R B R 58.35 Raritan 58.85 R.B.R 59.45 R.B.C 95 70 R.B.R. 56.80 Freehold 74.65 R.B.R. 62.65 Holmdel 92.70 R.B.R. 55.65 Shore 77.40 R.B.R. 60.35 Long Branch 78.10 R.B.R. 55.45 Neptune 49 10 OPPOSITE LEFT Senior tour-year partu ipant lulie Ellegood grimaces before attempting a front sole circle drop kick on the uneven paral- lel bars in a meet against Red Bank Catholic ABOVE: Freshman Melissa Craggan concern trates on formation while first year toa h Mrs lessica Donnelly instructs her tor the upturn mg Holmdel meet where Craggan at hievetl a 3.45 in the balance beam competition. Iffl The 1979-80 But Gymnast it s Team — SI T TING lulie Ellegood, lisa DePasquale, Liz Izzo. Pam Horowitz, Sheila Murphy KNEELING: Jennifer Buchner, Laura Gabbe, Melissa Craggan, Laura Zucker, )eanne Zucker. STANDING: Coach Mrs. Jessica Donnelly, Justine Bennett, Susan Vanderhey, Chris Brace, Brian Johnson, Diana Hall, Karen Dove. Pizzulli Rebuilds With a Winning Season The 1979-80 Basketball season was going to be a rebuilding year for the Red Bank Regional Buccaneers according to most observers. But when the Bucs roared out to win their first six games, including first place in the Casey Tournament, first- year coach Mr. Nick Pizzulli was not the least surprised. The team had enormous potential and more than lived up to its expectations, said Coach Pizzulli. A highpoint of the season was the championship game victory over a highly-rated Shore Regional Squad in the Casey Holiday Tournament. The thrilling 52-49 vic- tory established Red Bank as a force to be reckoned with during the rest of the season. Two big wins capped the end of the Buc's impressive 12-b regular season record. For the second time of the season Red Bank defeated Shore Regional, 57-55. OPPOSITE TOP LEFT Leading rebounder sophomore Rich Welsh covers a Celtics oppo- nent during the Casey Tournament. ABOVE: The 1979-80 Red Bank Regional Varsity Basket- ball Team — FRONT ROW. Tony Smith. Andrew Maith, Ken Garret, Lou Pingatore MIDDLE ROW: Michael Jenkins, Barrett Sim- mons, Coach Mr. Nick Pizzulli, Jeff Gooding, Louis Dixon BACK ROW Vincent Atkinson, lohn Carroll, Rich Welsh, Matthew Brown ABOVE RIGHT: Senior Kenny Garret sup ported by junior Louis Pingatore, removes the net symbolizing the Bucs' victory in the cham- pionship game of the Casey Tournament ss LEFT: Junior Jeff Gooding drives for a layup against an opponent from archrival Red Bank Catholic. ABOVE: Three year varsity starter Vincent Atkinson reaches over a Shore Regional player in quest of a field goal. Bucs Override the Green Wave This victory over the Blue Devils knocked them out of the Shore Con- ference Division B North Champi- onship race. By far the biggest victory of the season for the Bucs was their 51-48 upending of Long Branch High School, snapping the Green Wave's seventeen game winning streak and putting to an end their undefeated conference record. The only returning starter from last year was senior Vincent Atkinson. The co-captain of the Bucs, a three year varsity starter, became one of the all-time Red Bank Regional assist leaders and was top scorer during the season. Coach Pizzulli cited the per- formances of seniors )ohn Carroll, a leading rebounder for the Bucs, Bar rett Simmons, a consistent scorer and co-captain Tony Smith, who Mr. Piz- zulli acknowledged as the floor leader of the team. Seniors Kenny Garret, Louis Dixon, and Michael Jen- kins provided excellent depth and contributed greatly to the Bucs suc- cessful campaign. Red Bank Regional Opponent R.B.R. 66 Red Bank Catholic 51 R.B.R. 49 C.B.A 44 R.B.R. . . .64 Manalapan 69 R.B.R. . ... 78 Marlboro 64 R.B.R. .61 Holmdel 52 R.B.R. .90 Rumson-Fair Haven Regional 61 R.B.R. 62 Shore Regional 63 R.B.R. ...12 Monmouth Regional . 54 R.B.R. . . .51 Long Branch 77 R.B.R. ....73 Manalapan 60 R.B.R. ...60 Red Bank Catholic 64 R.B.R. . 64 Marlboro 55 R.B.R. .43 Freehold 65 R.B.R. ....97 Rumson-Fair Haven Regional 53 R.B.R. . ....57 Shore Regional 55 R.B.R. 69 C.B.A 80 R.B.R. .... 50 Monmouth Regional 48 R.B.R. ....51 Long Branch 48 R.B.R. . . .73 Howell 64 OPPOSITE LEFT: Senior Louis Dixon stops a Celtics player during the St. Patrick's game of the Casey Festival TOP LEFT: Senior |ohn Car roll prevents an inbounding pass from rear fl- ing Shore Regional opponents. TOP RIGHT: Senior starter Barrett Simmons attempts to pre- vent a Shore opponent from putting the ball in bounds during the Shore game ABOVE LEFT Senior starter Tony Smith attempts a jump shot in a game against Shore Regional 57 Red Bank Hosts Invitational Meets When Mr. Louis Vircillo, coach of the indoor track team, was asked his opinion of this year's team, he rep- lied, Here at Red Bank Regional, our philosophy allows anyone to develop at his or her own pace. This drive to excel must come from the individual. I'm proud to say that most of the young athletes who have trained through our program have improved on their performances. The team's poor record did not exemplify the type of talent found on this year's team. This year's returning juniors were Dwayne Gutridge whose time of 6.8 seconds in the 55 meter sprint and Gerard Cureton who threw 42 feet in the shotput added much to the team. New faces in the crowd were freshmen Danny Clapp, Mike Mazzacco, Kevin Torc- hia and Eric Gutridege. They com- posed the explosive freshman relay team which was ranked in the top five in the county. Mazzacco and Clapp were also outstanding shotput- ters who, in the Shore Invitational Track Meet, grabbed first place with a combined throw of 91 feet. Maz- zacco at this meet also smashed the Shore record with a throw of 49 feet Sophomore sprinters lames Davis and Dwayne Smith were members of the varsity relay team whose best time of 1:14 left them in the top four of the county. OPPOSITE TOP LEFT At the long Branch Indoor Trac k Meet, junior Desiree Gamble is set tor the SS meter dash OPPOSITE TOP RIGHT Junior Dwayne Gutridge passes the baton to sophomore Dwayne Smith to com- mence the final lap of the boys' four lap relay at the Shore Championship Relay where they received third place with a time of 1:14 OPPOSITE BOTTOM: Before earning fourth place at the Shore Championship Meet, fresh- man Liz Izzo prepares for the hand-off from teammate junior Erika Small ABOVE LEFT Pre pared and alert, junior Erika Small awaits the signal to start her 440 sprint during the Shore Conference Meet. ABOVE RIGHT: Accepting the baton to begin the final leg of the four lap relay, senior Cheryl Harper prepares to main tain the relay team's top time of 1:32 which placed it among the top five relay teams in the county Harper Leads Hurdlers Red Bank's top female hurdler, senior Cheryl Harper, received fourth place at the Shore Invitational Meet with a time of 8.6. Harper also partici- pated with Erika Small, Susan Standly and Monica Bason in the four lap relay which, because of its 1:32 top time, was constantly placed in Mon- mouth County's top five girls' relay teams. Juniors Amy Polonsky who gave an outstanding effort in the hur- dles and Desiree Gamble with a top time of 68 seconds in the quarter mile run helped to round off the girls' faction of the team. Also on the team was AFS student Liisa Theilgaard who threw the shot. Overall, Red Bank was not complete as a team but had many fine individuals. LEFT: Before throwing the shotput 42 feet later in the meet, junior Gerard Cureton warms up for his Long Branch opponent. ABOVE: junior Erika Small, a member of the relay team which earned a position among the county's top five track teams, prepares for the first leg of the girls' four lap relay. TOP LEFT: Senior AFS student Liisa Theilgaard throws the shot 25 feet during the Shore Regional Development Meet TOP RIGHT junior Erika Small and sophomore Susan Standly practice the low hurdle dash in an after school Indoor Track practice. ABOVE: The 1979-80 Indoor Track Team: FRONT ROW Dwayne Smith, lames Davis, Pattie Vales, Amy Polonsky, Liisa Theilgaard, Susan Standly, Larry Johnson, Anna Santiago. SECOND ROW: Joey Santiago, Kevin Torchia, Chris Owens, Eric Gutridge, Charlie Edmunds, Miguel Irizarry, Erika Small, Desiree Gamble THIRD ROW John Marko, Chris Dunbar, Tony Cambell, Ray- mond Stathum, Monica Basson, Richard Sizler, Remona Kennedy, Daryl Dunn, Tony Monti erio, Gerard Cureton, Amy Marr, Linda Zahn, Liz Izzo, Alexis Sanderson. FOURTH ROW: Chris Reardon, Mike Mazzacco, Robert Wil- son. hi Rumson Victory Gives Martin 200th for Career Backed by a record turnout of 63 people, coach Mr. Richard Martin felt an aura of expectancy for his 1980 Red Bank Regional Swim Team. Mr. Martin had enough confidence in this year's team to experiment with a new type of workout; the results proving excellent. Instead of ardu- ous practices, we went to a workout of extreme repetitive intensity over a short period of time, said Mr. Mar- tin. Coach Martin was especially proud of his boys' medley relay team, which was undefeated in dual and invita- tional meets, including the West Windsor Invitational Meet that fea- tured the six best teams in the state. The individual members of the team have just as impressive statistics. Senior Rick Bliss was undefeated in dual meets since his sophomore year, and in the process, broke the school 50 yard freestyle record. Senior |im Reilly was cited by Mr. Martin as the most versatile athlete on the team, junior Tony Rizzuto erased the school 100 yard breastroke record from the books with a time of 105.5. Fabrice Cuaduado, a freshman, was the French junior men's national but- terfly champion. But a team could not rely on four members. Mr. Martin got unexpected outstanding per- formances from seniors Brooks Mar- tin, freestylist, backstroker Tom Bar- rett, and Karl Mindnich, a fine utility swimmer. The boys' team also featured a fine contingent of underclassmen, junior butterflier Albert Burdge, sophomore distance swimmers Sean Murphy and Paul Murphy, and freestylist john VanVelthovan provided some crucial points in meets during the season. This season also marked a tremen- dous improvement in diving, junior lames lackson and freshman sensa- tion Scott Curtis consistently placed high in meets. The highlights of the boys' 5-3 season were winning the Monmouth County Meet, in which Rick Bliss was named outstanding swimmer, and wallopping Rumson Fair Haven Regional in the final meet of the season. This victory gave Mr. Martin his 200th career victory in only ten seasons. The girls' swim team's 6-2 season featured outstanding efforts from many individuals. Seniors Diana Ked- rowsky, backstroke, Suzanne Mar kiewicz, breaststroke, and Beth Kingsbury, freestyle, turned in fine performances all season long, junior Nancy MacConnell had, according to Mr. Martin, blossomed into an out- standing all-around freestylist. One of the team's stronger points was middle distance swimming. Seniors Cathy Walsh and jackie Walsh, jun iors Morgan Christenson, Debbie Walsh, and Betsy Hohmann were stalwarts for the Bucs throughout the season. LEFT. During a 6:00 a m swim team practice at the Red Bank Y M.C.A, senior Dane Mihlon practices the 50 yard butterfly in preparation for an upcoming meet against Long Branch BELOW Competing in the 100 yard backstroke event against Toms River East, senior Beth Kingsbury finishes in first place with a 1:15 BOVS R.B.R.H.S. 132 Long Branch 41 R.B.R.H.S. 128 Neptune 34 R.B.R.H.S. 73 Toms River North 102 R B.R.H.S 75 Toms River South 95 R.B.R.H.S 136 Toms River East 45 R.B.R.H.S 132 Middletown North 41 R.B.R.H.S 121 Middletown South 59 R.B.R.H.S 92 Rumson Fair Haven 72 GIRLS R.B.R.H.S 115 long Branch h0 R.B.R.H.S 125 Neptune 37 R.B.R.H.S. 78 Toms River North 91 R.B.R.H.S. 69 Toms River South 105 R.B.R.H.S. 110 Toms River East 62 R.B R.H.S. 132 Middletown North 41 R.B.R.H.S. 110 Middletown South 69 R.B.R.H.S. 82 Rumson-Fair Haven 90 OPPOSITE TOP While struggling in the 50 yard freestyle during the Toms River East meet, junior Li Castleman accomplishes one ol her best times for the season, 29 seconds. OPPO- SITE LEFT The 1979 80 Swim Team: fRONT ROW John VanVelthovan, Chris Popper, Sean Murphy, Marc Wood, Karl Mindnich, Betsy McMullin, )ane Barbusin. Cathy Walsh. 11 Castleman, Mary Hankins, Justine Me Kuen, Beth Kingsbury, Sue Markiewicz, lackie Walsh, Jennifer Buchner MIDDLE ROW Eddie Burdges, Paul Murphy, Fabrice Cuaduado, Robert Walsh, Darin Mingo, Dane Mihlon, Jackie Kraus, Cathy McMullin, Regina Halsey, Morgan Christenson, Betsy Hohmann, Debbie Walsh, Elena Marotta, lanet Walsh, Michelle Underwood, Diana Flail, Tom Barrett BACK ROW' Cliff Underwood. Kevin Muller, Brooks Martin, Tony Ri zuto, James Jarkson, Ritk Bliss, Jimmy Reilly, John Triska. Diana Kedrow sky. Dawn Kedrowsky, Nancy McConnell, lau ren Mindnich, Peggy Muller, Sally VanderHey, Laura Zucker, Kathi Sturn, I aura Gabbe, Nan ette Pujals. ABOVE LEFT After taking his dive, senior Rick Bliss struggles through the tough competition of the Monmouth County Invita lional Meet on lanuary 29 to emerge the first place winner of the 500 yard freestyle with a time of 5:21 61 Mitter and Sanderson Lead Youthful Bucs Struggling through a difficult rebuilding season, under the supervi- sion of coach Mr. Bill Kunze, the 1980 girls' basketball team finished fourth in the B-North League. With only two returning letter win- ners, juniors Kim Mitter and Maria Sanderson, the team lacked both depth and experience. In addition, the Bucs were the youngest team in the league. Despite these obstacles, the team found talent in its underclassmen. Sophomore Patricia lohnson, leading scorer and rebounder, averaged sev- enteen points per game, which Mit- ter and Sanderson added their share of rebounds and veteran experience. In a 50-39 conference win over Marl- boro, Mitter tallied sixteen points and Sanderson grabbed twenty rebounds. TOP. Coach Mr Bill Kunze runs through strategy with sophomore Patricia lohnson, junior Kelly Connell, and senior Audrey Stewart dur mg a time out in a conference game against Marlboro. ABOVE: Fresh- man Leslie Bruno battles for a loose ball with a Manalapan opponent RIGHT lumor Maria Sanderson, leading rebounder, jumps and shoots over a Manalapan guard in an important conference win, 51-36. 64 I ABOVE RIGHT: Senior Audrey Stewart, averaging five points a game, displays intense concentration while driving in for a layup in a game against Long Branch. ABOVE: Sophomore Pat Johnson, leading scorer, shoots a jump-shot in a key conference game against Long Branch Red Bank Regional Opponent R.B.R. 34 Henry Hudson . . . .18 R.B.R . 23 Red Bank Catholic .... 71 R.B.R. . .40 Rumson-Fair Haven Regional. . 55 R.B.R. 34 Neptune 78 R.B.R. 36 Manalapan 42 R.B.R... . .44 Marlboro .... 43 R.B.R.. 35 Holmdel 62 R.B.R. .44 Rumson-Fair Haven .62 R.B.R. 49 Shore Regional 80 R.B.R. 36 Monmouth Regional .... 77 R.B.R. .... 32 Long Branch . . .33 R.B.R. ... 53 Manalapan .... 36 R.B.R.. . ... 37 Red Bank Catholic 54 R.B.R. .... 50 Marlboro 39 R.B.R. 30 Freehold Township 50 R.B.R.. . .... 57 Rumson-Fair Haven Regional. 65 R.B.R. 28 Shore Regional 34 R.B.R 46 Monmouth Regional .35 R.B.R. 44 Long Branch 35 R.B.R 63 Jackson 32 65 New Coach Kunze Drives Buc Cagers Seniors Jennifer Moore and Audrey Stewart added depth and maturity to the team. Moore had an outstanding game with fourteen points in an important conference victory over Manalapan. In addition, freshmen Leslie Bruno, Kathy Donohue and Jackie Hare gained valuable experi- ence while playing among the top eight players. Kunze taught his players the basic fundamentals and spent practices strengthening these skills. In refer- ence to his young team, Kunze said that he hoped to build a foundation on youth, discipline and fundamental skills. This emphasis on youth and rebuilding was in preparation for the future success of the team. With the emergence of Patricia Johnson and the underclassmen, the team hoped to challenge the championship next year. ABOVt Senior Jennifer Moore, averaging three points and three rebounds a game, exec utes a driving lay-up in an important confer- ence win over Manalapan, in which she tallied a total of fourteen points. RIGHT: Freshman lackie Hare, averaging seven points, goes up for a rebound while junior Kelly Connell looks kb on in a game against Rumson-Fair Haven Regional. TOP: The 1979-80 Buccaneer Girls' Basketball Team: FRONT ROW: Kathy Donohue, Kim laniere, Maria Sanderson, Patricia Johnson, Kelly Connell MIDDLE ROW: Leslie Bruno, Audrey Stewart, Lisa Gibson, Cindy Thomas, Angela Kirkman. BACK ROW: Coach Mr. Bill Kunze, Kim Mitter, Jackie Hare, Jennifer Moore, Coach Mr. Jerry Gance. ABOVE RIGHT: Junior Kelly Connell goes for a lay-up while sophomore Pat Johnson comes in for the rebound in a convincing 50-39 conference win over Marlboro. ABOVE LEFT: Junior Kim Mit- ter, averaging seven points and four rebouncJs a game, drives past a Long Branch opponent to score a basket 67 t Duffie Races to Break Mile Record Boys' Track and Field was off to a running start with its returning mem- bers when competing against such tough challengers as Long Branch, Monmouth Regional and Red Bank Catholic. Of course, the awesome skills demonstrated belonged to vari- ous members of the team. The sepa- rate ownership of the abilities was important because, as Coach Herbert Reed explained, Track and field consists of events for individuals, not the team as a whole. He also felt that since size was of no importance, there was something for everyone. Therefore, the opportunity was there for any individual to improve his ath- letic ability as he constantly tried to surpass his own record. Senior individuals on the team were Augie Ponturiero, 40 ft. in shot- put, 150 ft. in javelin; Ted Farwell, pole vault at 11 ft., Vi mile, discus; Dave Duffie, 1 mile in 4 min. 30 sec., 2 miles in 10 min. 30 sec.; Rodney Robinson, javelin at 165 ft., sprints; and Matt Brown, State Championship competitor, 100 yd. dash in 9.8 sec., 440 yd. dash. Juniors on the team included Ben Riegleman, shotput at 44 ft., discus at 120 ft.; Gerard Curetan, shotput, dis- cus; John Naiman, 880 yd. dash; and Tim Spencer, shotput. The sopho- more members were Dwayne Smith, sprinter; Jerome Pack, 440 yd. dash, Vi mile, 1 mile; and Kevin Owens, Vi mile, 220 yd. dash. e LEFT: Senior Rodney Robinson displays perfeci form and concentration as he long jumps 20V' against Rumson ABOVE: junior Ben Reigleman beats his 39'2 record as he gives his all in the shot- put for an extra 4 . I I TOP: Senior Dave Duffie comes from behind lo win the mile run against Freehold and breaks his personal record of 4:44. i by 2 sec- onds ABOVE LEFT During the meet against C.B.A., Senior Augie Ponturiero throws the javelin for 153'. ABOVE RIGHT: Senior Mat thew Brown rates towards the finish of the 44 yd. dash b9 Harper Races to States Cheryl Harper, senior speedster and four year letter winner, tied the school record for 14.9 seconds in the hurdles and qualified for the state sectionals, receiving third place in hurdles and fourth place in the 440. Coach Warren Booth was able to rebuild the team around returning letter winners. The lunior members included Amy Polonsky, discus and shotput; Linda Zahn, mile and two mile. Sopho- mores lackie llarazza, 220, 440, anti mile-relay; Kathi Starn, field events and mid-distance; Marie Baldwin, Vi mile, mile relay; Gwen VanW- armerdam, 100 yd. dash, 200 yd. dash. Last year's letter winners combined their efforts with the talent of new members to form this year's Girls' Track Team. Throughout the year the team gained experience by compet- ing in special events such as the Kearney Relays, the Long Branch Relays, and the Raritan Relays. OPPOSITE LEFT: Senior Cheryl Harper concen- trates as she prepares to tie the school hurdling record of 14.9 seconds. TOP Junior Amy Polonsky, three year member of the track team warms up lor the meet against Rumson-Fair Haven where she hurled the javelin 79'2 . TOP RIGHT: Sophomore discus-thrower Kathi Sturn displays excellent form in a meet against Holmdel ABOVE: Sophomore Jackie IIIarraza, the second leg of the mile relay team, hands off the baton to senior Cheryl Harper to main tain their lead over Monmouth Regional ABOVE RIGHT Sophomore Marla Baldwin, the anchor leg of the mile relay team, strains to overtake her Shore Regional opponent 71 Jaeger and Coene Singled Out With only two lettermen returning from last year, the Bucs tennis team had to regard the 1980 season as a rebuilding year. Despite the lack of court experience, Coach Mr. John Hird was impressed by the team's court savvy. Only two experienced players had previously entered com- petition before this year, so I was sur- prised with the way the team han- dled itself during critical situations. Coach Hird was also pleased at the emergence of Art Weinkofsky and Brent Badua as a premier doubles team. Ted Coene, a junior and one of the returning lettermen, was active in off-season training sessions at the Lit- tle Silver Raquet Club with state champion Scott Cummings. Before the season, senior Scott (aegar, the other letterwinner, practiced dili- gently at the Shrewsbury and Little Silver Raquet Clubs. Coach Hird expected solid performances from returnees Weinkofsky and Badua, both sophomores, and newcomer senior |ohn Semple, who returned to the team after a year on the track team. With a schedule that included such powers as Shore Regional, Rumson Fair Haven, and Holmdel, the Bucs were hardpressed to remain compe- titive in their division. 72 ABOVE LEFT. Sophomore doubles player Brian Gallagher returns a deep baseline shot in a match against division rival Shore Regional. ABOVE: Ted Coene, junior singles player, destroys the lob of a Manchester opponent for the winning points in an important match f I TOP: Brent Badua, a sophomore, doubles participant, readies himself for a difficult crosscourt volley against defending division champion Holmdel. ABOVE: Art Weinkofsky, a sophomore fixture on the doubles team, volleys the shot of a Keansburg opponent to send his match into a tie breaker ABOVE LEFT Senior singles stalwart Scott Jaeger booms another serve to ace his Freehold opponent and gam another match victory. 7 Veteran Roster Boosts Bucs The signs of fresh green spring grass, the scent of rawhide leather from a new glove, the crack of a ball as it shot into the outfield after meet- ing a Buc bat, the pitcher rubbing up the ball to find the laces all indicated that baseball season was upon us once again. Coach Louis DeGeorge said prior to the season, We hope well be involved in post-season play. With the field of veteran players on the 1980 Buc baseball roster, they started the season with the odds in their favor. The Bucs' senior pitching staff was led by third year fireballer Captain Bobby Bruno, Tom McCabe with his strong fork ball and fastball, and Kevin Muller with his famous curve. Timely hitting was donated by senior Brooks Martin, senior infielders )ohn McNeil, Paul Parmentola and |oe Beninato who were expected to hit near I he .300 mark Outbidding sen iors Tom McCabe and Cliff Under wood were heavy hitters noted lor hitting the long ball. ABOVE Sc nior Captain, third year starter Bobby Bruno hurls his lastball in a home game against Red Bank Calholit to improve his already low tarned Run Average. ABOVE RIGHT Second year senior outfielderClitt Underwood concentrates on the forthcoming pitch Irom a Red Bank Catholic pitcher to hit another home run OPPOSITE ABOVE LEFT Second year senior first baseman Joe Beninato tags first for a force out against a Marlboro player to prevent a hit for the home team OPPOSITE ABOVE RIGHT lunior |ohn Roman detli, who graduated to the varsity team this year, finishes his stretch after throwing his strike out a curve ball OPPOSITE RIGHT- Sen lor infielder Paul Parmentola, who ended the season with a batting average of 301, pops the hall up m a pinch hit effort against Red Bank Catholic s New Battery Sparks Victories Softball started out with varied speculations of how it would fare the season; the positions of coach, pitcher, and catcher were filled with new faces. The result: team enthusi- asm was displayed more than ever. For the fourth year in a row, the girls proved themselves capable of play- ing together as one. The overall team strengths of batting skill and speed were enforced by the individual play- ers themselves. Senior Andrea Acerra, third base- man, was also a powerful batter, often hitting doubles and triples. Senior Cathy Walsh, shortstop, added to the team with her strong infield- ing. Junior Michelle Underwood cov- ered first base, and sophomore Chris Aumack completed tne infield roster as second baseman. The remaining talent included sophomores Wendy Bennett, Marybeth Hodgekiss, Mary beth McNeil, Terry Royce, Susan Stanley, and Tammy Woodward. ABOVE LEFT: Junior Kelly Connell keeps her eye on the ball as she swings for a single against Henry Hudson. ABOVE: Sophomore outfielder Chris Aumack whips the ball home to put out a Shore Regional opponent. OPPO SITE RIGHT: First baseperson junior Wendy Bennett traps a throw from the shortstop for the third out against Long Branch TOP Sophomore Sue Stanley (24) strides for home as she makes it in with time to spare for one more run against Holmdel. ABOVE: Four year starter senior Andrea Acerra takes a level swing for a double against Monmouth Regional. Lombard Drives Team Chris Lombard, a senior four-year loiter winner, led (he golf team against rivals Red Bank Catholic, Christian Brothers Academy, Rum- son-Fair Haven, Shore Regional, and Holmdel. Chris was followed closely by sen- ior Frank Adams, who led the team with cirives of 250-275 yards. Coached by Mr. lames Leo, the linksmen along with returning mem- bers juniors Dave Millar, Mike Tos- cano, Desmond Cook, and Neil Spencer were a competitive team this season. The carry-over of skills and the mental attitude of the game made golf one of Red Bank Region- al's finest sports, Mr. Leo boasted. The players provided their own equipment and the school van served as transportat ion to their home course, the Navesink Country Club. ABOVE LEFT: Sophomore Mike Toscano lines up a twenty foot birdie putt which gives him the lead over his Rumson opponent ABOVE Senior letterwinner Frank Adams, the power hitter of the Buccaneer golfers, prepares to drive the ball 260 yards in a match against Holmdel 78 TOP: Senior Frank Adams, sophomore Des- mond Cook, and junior Dave Millar prepare for a match against Mater Dei. LEFT: At the third hole of the Navesink Golf Course, senior Chris Lombard, four year varsity letter winner, tees off in a match against Red Bank Catholic. ABOVE: junior Dave Millar, number three player lines up a putt for a victory against Holmdel. 79 Faculty-Staff Tea Helps Ring in the Holidays On October 15, the Red Bank Regional Chapter of FHA-HERO, Future Homemakers of America- Home Economic Related Operations, hosted a regional meeting in the high school cafeteria. The thirty-eight member chapter prepared and served a dinner which accompanied the assemblage. As a service organization, the FHA- HERO members performed several functions for the school and commu- nity. Under the direction of advisor Mrs. Elizabeth Tibbetts, coordinator for the club's central region, the organization conducted its annual dessert and tea for the faculty and staff on December 19 as a pre-holi- day celebration. Other service pro- jects included the club's working with the elderly through visitations to local nursing homes and preparing Easter baskets for a group of mentally retarded children. In December, top salesperson senior Mona Fedorko led the club in candle sales profiting $300 to help pay for the officers going to the state convention held in Cherry Hill. This year's officers included senior Karen Wright, president; junior Brenda Matthews, vice-president; senior Mona Fedorko, secretary; sen- ior Marie Scalzo, treasurer; and sen- ior Cheri Daniels, historian. TOP: KNEELING Secretary Mona Fedorka and Barbara Satter. SITTING Seniors Gigi Knapp and president Karen Wright display the Future Home- makers of America-Home Economic Related Operations emblem after the Christmas Tea for faculty while Mrs. Gertrude Foster assists the members in advisor Mrs. Elizabeth Tibbetts' absence. LEFT Mrs. jean Dacey selects a piece of cake prepared by the members of FHA-HERO for their Christ- mas Tea attended by seventy-five members of the staff. TOP Mrs. Carolyn Hoggatt. the state advisor of the Future Homemakers of America, registers with Red Bank Regional’s vice-president Brenda Matthews ABOVE: Sophomore lisa Gibson supports FHA-HERO by purchasing a candle from senior Mona Fedorka. leading candle sales person for the pre-Christmas fund-raiser. LEFT: Seniors Carmen Klein and Gigi Knapp prepare invitations for EHA HERO’s annual dessert and tea for the far ulty's pre-holiday celebration 81 Waters' Staff Strives to Emulate First Recording the mood and events of Red Bank Regional for the 1980 school year through words, pictures and artwork was no easy task for the handful of dedicated students who comprised the Log staff. Meeting each day after school, the group under the direction of advisor Mr. John Hird worked diligently to please not only the Buccaneer student body but also the members of the Colum- bia Press Competition who awarded the Log a first place rating last year. Striving to emulate that honor, edi- tor-in-chief Nancy Waters concurred with layout editor Christie Hotaling to transform words and pictures into an historic year at R.BR.HS. with the theme, Moving On. These words were gathered in the form of copy, captions, headlines and polls by the Log reporters who were constantly reminded to search for the who, what, where, when and why of any school event. Illustrating the writers' reports were the pictures taken by the pho- tography staff — those students who captured on film the various spirits demonstrated throughout the year. Photography editor Jeff Roth distrib- uted photo assignments to his staff in the morning before homeroom so they could shoot during the day in addition to after school. Combining copy lines and properly cropped pictures onto dummy sheets and later quadpaks, the layout staff sought to present the Log's two-hun- dred pages with conformity and eye- appeal. 4 ( T OPPOSITE TOP: Focusing on his subject, pho- tography editor Jeff Roth captures the execu- tion of a goal during a home soccer match. OPPOSITE LEFT The 1979-80 tog Staff: FRONT: Bonnie Spencer, Christie Hotaling, Nancy Waters, Susan Waters. MIDDLE: Advi- sor Mr. John Hird, Diane Apostolacus, Beth Finch, Gwen Spencer, Karen Halloran, Andy Peer. Steve Rodman BACK: Flugh Kearney, Chris Burton, Pirn VanHemmen, Dawn Simon, Lisa Hintelmann, Holly Miller. TOP LEFT: In preparation for the final March 4 deadline, lay- out editor senior Christie Hotaling finalizes the senior show quadpak after perfecting the lay- out on a dummy sheet. TOP RIGHT. Alphabe- tizing the senior proofs from Lorstan studios, juniors Lisa Hintlemann and Holly Miller organize before drawing the layouts for the student section of this year's book. ABOVE lotting down suggestions for her article on the Physical Education Department, senior copy staff member Karen Halloran lists some of the recommendations for obtaining further information which editor-in-chief Nancy Waters offers. 85 Matson Directs Members in Community Service On November 5, the Edwin C. Gil- land Chapter of Members in Commu- nity Service, the National Honor Society launched its year of services when forty-one newly selected jun- ior and senior members were inducted into the Society during a ceremony held in the auditorium that evening. This year the Society, under the direction of advisor Mr. Warren Matson, chose a candle-lighting cer- emony to solemnly illustrate its four symbolic virtues. Each senior officer spoke on one virtue and united the four through the lighting of the can- dles. President Dede Dobrosky detailed the symbol of leadership; vice-president Nancy Waters, schol- arship; secretary )enny Pierce, char- acter; and treasurer lackie Walsh, service. After superintendent Dr. Donald Warner and Mr. Willard Browning presented the inductees with their certificates of membership, the Cal- vin Handbell Ringers from the First Presbyterian Church provided enter- tainment. Directed by Mr. Robert Ivey, the ten ringers played such musical selections as Rondeau and Bell Processional. Afterwards refreshments provided by the two- year Society members were served in the Commons. With plans to present an activity board for outside of the school, the National Honor Society members labored throughout the year to raise the necessary funds for the gift and to provide service to the community. The members held bake-sales and sold angels made by the persons from Monmouth County's Rehabilitation Center. After Society members sta- tioned at local supermarkets such as Little Silver's A P and Red Bank's Foodtown, raised $42 on December 15, that money in addition to the other angel profits was forwarded to the Rehabilitation Center in a check for $300. Then on December 12 the Society conducted a holiday season lunch eon for the senior citizens of Red Bank's Navesink House. Before the luncheon, hosted by the two-year members, the nine women in attend- ance heard holiday carols performed by the Choralettes who were directed by Mrs. Alice Berman. After dining and chatting with their guests, the Honor Society members proudly acted as tour guides for the visitors of the school's interesting points — the field house, Buc Stop and class- rooms. r OPPOSITE ABOVE LEFT: The 1979-80 National Honor Society. OPPOSITE ABOVE RIGHT: National Honor Society Advisor Mr. Warren Matson shows senior members Michelle Lynn and Beth Finch the program of events for the National Honor Society Induction Ceremony on November 5. OPPOSITE LEFT: Mr. Robert Ivey directs the Calvin Handbell Ringers while they perform Rondeau” during the Honor Society's Induction Ceremony. TOP: Superin- tendent Or. Donald D. Warner congratulates Marc Douglas while presenting him with his certificate of induction at the Induction Cere- mony ABOVE: Senior Mark Sieben converses with one of the senior citizens from the Red Bank Navesink House at the senior (itizen's holiday luncheon on December 12. 87 Musicians Earn Top Honors in All-State Band Once again the Red Bank Regional Buccaneer Band placed the highest in the All-State Region II Band tryouts with ten students earning band posi- tions. Sophomores Maryanne Simms, Patti Warwick and Miriam Tracy, jun- iors lames lackson, Rachel Leheny and Diann Chamberlain and senior Matthew Izzo earned first chair posi- tions in this highly competitive organization. The Band, newly directed by Mr. Bennet Kraft during football season, aided in boosting spirit at the games with In the Mood, at Pep Rallies with Watermelon Man and during community parades with diverse marches. For the two annual concerts held in February and May, band director Mr. |ohn W. Luckenbill returned to conduct the assemblage. To further highlight the year, the band members traveled north of the border to Montreal, Canada, for R.B.R.'s annual band trip April 17-20. Later in May, Montreal's band came to visit and participated in the Annual loint Concert here making it an International musical event. OPPOSITE ABOVE RIGHT: On the 35 yard line during the half-time show for the Monmouth Regional game, sophomore Karen Johnson, junior AnneMarie Hagan and sophomore Lisa Gibson perform John Philip Sousa's Semper Fidelis.'' OPPOSITE ABOVE LEFT: Sophomore Miriam Tracy, Regional first chair piccolo player, accepts a donation from a Red Bank Regional Band supporter in front of the Shrewsbury Shop-Rite for Band Parents' Tag Day held September 15 and 16. OPPOSITE RIGHT Performing the theme song from the hit television show, Star Trek, senior Brooks Martin and sophomore Peter Kline entertain Buccaneer fans at the Red Bank-Manalapan football clash. ABOVE LEFT: Senior Barry Wil liams leads the tubas to the tune of F-Troop during the R.B.C. halftime show ABOVE RIGHT Senior Rob Portee accompanies the band during The Rockford Files as part of the television half-time show for the Asbury Park game. 88 t Student Interest High Despite Fuel Shortage Once again this year the Red Bank Regional Auto Club under the super- vision of Mr. Daniel Wainwright gave interested students the opportunity to use quality shop equipment in working on their own cars before and after school. Club members utilized a dynomometer to calculate wheel alignment and repaired cars which were donated this year by the com- munity and car companies such as General Motors and Ford. The club's key positions were held by seniors Cliff Underwood, presi- dent; Doug Conk, vice-president; Michael Lopez, secretary treasurer; and |ohn Wilbur, foreman. Despite long gas lines and the ris- ing cost of fuel, students continued to demonstrate an interest in auto- mobile operations. Unlike the Chrys- ler Plant in Hamtrak, Michigan which was forced to close on lanuary 4, the R.B.R. Auto Club refused to be curbed. Interested students were able to examine and perform repairs upon automobiles ranging from a 1931 Model-A to the more up-dated cars of community donators and staff members. TOP LEFT: Senior Robert Kordoski, juniors John Triska. David Wikoff, and )oe Truex inspect the electronic ignition of a new Ford engine donated by George Wall Lincoln-Mer cury. OPPOSITE LEFT: Senior Doug Conk, vice-pres- ident of the Auto Club, adjusts the brakes of a Model A Ford during an after school repair ses- sion RIGHT. Seniors John Wilbur and Doug Conk repair the undercarriage of a Model A Ford brought in for servicing by Mr. W. Har tung of Red Bank TOP Mr. Daniel Wain- wrighl demonstrates the proper technique used for welding to |umor Roosevelt Parker as he repairs a secretary's chair ABOVE: The 1979-80 Red Bank Regional Auto Club — KNEELING: Mike Lopez and Eddie Burdge STANDING. Vbaldo Figliola, Michael Bruno, James Connors, John Vrjanainen, Doug Conk, John Wilbur, Gene Huston, Cliff Underwood and Mr, Daniel Wainwright. 91 Cheerleaders Post” Spirit for Win Although spirit was a prerequisite for Red Bank Regional's cheerleaders, enthusiasm alone was not enough to develop routines; therefore, practice was held two days a week in the hall- ways outside of the gym to perfect the commonly heard chants of Buc- caneer sporting events. Some of the cheers most enjoyed by this year's fans included 'Beat You, Bucs Are Dynamite and the traditional Hello routine. Enlarging the squad by including qualified sophomores this year, sen- ior captains Sallie Gongora and Lori Daniels under the supervision of Mrs. Margo Hoffman led the squad in cheering not only for sporting events but also for pep rallies and commu- nity parades — Red Bank's Hallow een Parade and Little Silver's Memo- rial Day procession. Besides enthusiastically stirring spectators to their feet, the girls helped psyche the players up for the big games. Making posters before football games against such leading rivals as R.B.C., Rumson, Manasquan, Long Branch, and Shore, the cheer leaders helped spark team and school spirit. In addition before the Reef Bank-Shore football clash on Novem ber 3, the cheering squad aided in organizing a pre-game motorcade from our school to Shore's field where the Buccaneers were victori- ous 14 13. 1 OPPOSITE TOP LEFT: Before Ihe opening play of Ihe Buccaneer-Casey football game, Ann McGuire, Christine Aumatk, JeanMarie Dona hue, Maggie Gongora, Sallie Gongora and Karen Donahue display Ihe poster ihey made to spark spirit for the game held on September 21 OPPOSITE ABOVE LEFT The 1979-80 Buc (aneor Cheerleaders: BACK Diann Chamber berlain, Patrice Reardon, Karen Donahue, Ann McGuire, Christine Aumack, JeanMarie Dona hue, Sheila Sheard FRONT: Bonita Potter, Mindy Susser, Lori Daniels, Maggie Gongora, Sallie Gongora, Amy Susser, and Carmelina Parmentola TOP LEFT Senior Cheerleader Karen Donahue “waits in set while preparing to lead the sideline cheer “Bucs on the Move. ABOVE LEFT: Before the Red Bank-Manalapan game commences, varsity cheerleading cap tain Lori Daniels performs her routine to the band's song “Dallas “ ABOVE: During the Buc- caneer-Bull Dog football game, cheering cap tain Sallie Gongora performs a pom-pom rou- tine to the song “F-Troop. 91 Kislin and Ulan Stun Spectators With Feats of Fire At football games, pep rallies, sum- mer concerts, and holiday parades, the twirlers displayed their timing, precision, and form through their well-rehearsed routines. After prac- ticing in the field house three days a week for six weeks during the sum- mer and three to five days after school during football season, the girls were ready to execute their ''rotating corners and inverse squares formations to the theme songs of the popular television shows Vegas, F-Troop, and Eight Is Enough during the television half- time show. In addition the twirlers performed in two summer concerts in Little Silver's Gazebo, thus serving the community with their talents. This year's nineteen flag twirlers were led by senior Lisa Drawbaugh while the thirteen majorettes were directed by seniors Gigi Knapp and Monica Melser. The solo twirlers, juniors Lora Ulan and Joann Kislin, fascinated audiences with their stun- ning fire routines. Specialty twirlers junior Lynn Acciani and senior Monica Melser further entertained spectators with their performances. OPPOSITE TOP The 1979 BO Maiorettes FRONT Wendy Morris, Gigi Knapp. Laura Scott BACK Donna lones, Valerio Mulligan, Barbara Salter, Tammy Hanlon. Mandy Shriovo, Ellon Mindnich. OPPOSITE LEFT Captain lisa Drawbaugh, in her fourth year of twirling, per forms to Dallas'' during one of the several half-time shows in which twirlers perform. TOP: junior Ioann Kislin, one of two solo Iwir- lers, finishes her routine to State Center dur ing the half lime show of the Red Bank Catho ‘ic game ABOVE: The 1979-80 Flag Twirlers: IRON! Dana Halsey, Pam Fedorko, Crete hen Schroll, Laurie Kettyle, Lisa Drawbaugh, Anna Lamberson, Mary Ponturiero, Susan Foster BACK Cheryl Mancuso, Denise Meisler, Rachael Leheny, Gwen Spencer. Patty Weiler, Kathy Adams, Susan Skoog, Moira McGuire 94 Student Council Sparks School Spirit Acting as a liaison between the students, faculty and administration, the Student Council comprised of 130 students, successfully attempted to increase participation in school activities and community services while also sparking school spirit. President Yaser ElMenshawy, who prepared for his term by attending the National Student Council Meet- ing in Florida during June 1979, worked closely with advisor Miss Betty Nicholson to raise money for the Bobo Palmer Scholarship Fund, UNICEF and the Council's annual holiday visit to the Montgomery Nursing Home on December 20. Hoping to spread good cheer to the senior citizens there, the Student Council members arrived bearing gifts of mittens, scarves and candy which were purchased with the funds donated by individual home- rooms. Senior ElMenshawy led the other members of the Executive Board — seniors Justine Bennett and Mindy Susser, First and Second Vice-Presi- dents respectively; juniors Marc Douglas, Treasurer; Diann Chamber- lain, Business Manager; Rachel Leheny, Recording Secretary; and Valerie DuLaney, Corresponding Sec- . retary — in the organization of funds. Running movies and selling gold, sil- ver, diamond, turquoise and onyx jewelry helped pay for the expenses of sponsoring the Freewheelin' concert for a school assembly and nightime performance on November 10. Of all the year's fund-raisers, Homecoming 1979: Stairway to Heaven, organized by Secretary Leheny and Business Manager Cham- berlain, proved to be Student Coun- cil's most successful event as sev- enty-five couples attended. In addition to community services and fund-raisers, Student Council tried to unite the student body and give all an opportunity to display their school enthusiasm during the pepweeks prior to the opening and closing football games. Initiated dur- ing these weeks were two new pep days — Twins' Day, September 18 and Stuffed Animal Day, November 20. Further attempting to draw spirit as well as keeping Red Bank Regional's population informed, bulletin boards were decorated throughout the year proclaiming sports highlights and school events. During the fall, the board next to the pit recorded the scores of the previous football game for the varsity, junior varsity and freshmen alike. Head coach Mr. Lou Vircillo was given the chance to com- mend his outstanding players of the week in the area of the board desig- nated player of the week. Other bulletin displays included ones for back to school, the Tenth Anniver- sary Celebration, the Junior Play I Remember Mama, the senior show Annie Get Your Gun and a Get Involved assemblage. ABOVE: Senior Bonita Potter and junior Suzanne Lee prepare the New York Times papers for distribution before homeroom as a service to the students and faculty RIGHT: Student Council President Vaser ElMenshawy addresses the student body during the Student Council induction ceremony in October % LEFT Sophomore Class President Kathy Palmer decorates the Student Council Christmas tree which helped to increase holiday spirit during the week preceding Christmas vacation. TOP RIGHT The 1979 80 Student Council: FRONT Lori Rabon. Lisa Hintelmann, Lora Ulan. Pam Horow- itz, Julie Ellegood, Rob Portee. SECOND ROW lau ren Bruno, Kathy Adams, lackie I Hazara. Debbie Rhem, Kristen Hansen, Danny Clapp, Gerard Cure ton THIRD ROW Artie Weinkofsky. Ed White, Donny Chamberlain, Daryl Dunn. Regie Moore. Rob- ert Hall FOURTH ROW: Rosalind Dukes, Kim lam ere, Robin Scott, Donald lynch, Paula Dilascia, Val erie Dulaney, (ill Morgan, Dana Judge. FIFTH ROW' Carmclina Parmentola, Penny Potter, Erica Small, Diann Chamberlain, Rachel leheny, Barry Williams. SherriAnn Linton, Georgette Hagan, Terri Spinks SIXTH ROW': Dane MihtOP, lohn Semple. Barbi For- sythe, Mary Beth McNeil, Marianne Pennington, Vicki Maxwell, Willie Simmons, Michael Mazzacco. SEV ENTH ROW: Kathi Sturn, Susan Standley, Marc Doug las, Lori Bacagulupi, Tom Murphy, Liz Semple. Ann Kezer. |ohn Schmidt, |ohn Paul Marotta EIGHTH ROW1: Edgar Boynton, Kevin Edwards. Shelle Harri son, Chris Popper, John Forsythe . .IH Michael Yodice ABOVE: Student Council First Vice President Justine Bennett, Treasurer Marc Douglas, and New York Times representative Penny Pot tor wrap a lew of the one hundred and thirty holiday presents which were taken by Student Council repre sentatives to the residents ol the Montgomery Nurs ing Home on December 20 97 Computerized Machines Enable In-School Printing Fach morning the Buc start, under the direction of Editor-in- Chiet Shelley Canonico and advisor Mr. Larrv Perrine, met in the student activities center, C-110, to receive assignments and to discuss plans for future issues of Red Bank Regional's school newspaper, The Buccaneer This year's senior members included Laura Branton, Sports Edi- tor; Wendy Denton, News Editor; leanne Zucker, Features Editor; anti Laurie Kettyle, Dolores LaCosta. Karen Soleau, |immy Rurgess, and Michael Henley contributing report ers. With freshman |ohn Kettyle behind the camera, the aforemen- tioned reporters as well as manv other workers diligently labored throughout the year to inform the student body ot sc hool-oriented events and ach ities. On November IS the first of an expected four issues was circulated to students Bee ause ot the aid ot the graphic -arts equipment, the Buc staff was able to utilize the compu terized typeset machines to print the paper within the school's confines ABOVf I he 1979-80 Bu a neer Staff: SIT1 INC John Ket- lvlc I dura Branton. Shellev Can nic , leanne u kc r and Wendv Demon; ST A 0I G limrnv Burgess. Sheila Mur phv. Marv Dubrv Mr larrv Perrine, Chris tun Paul Smart Dolores laCosta and I dune ketiv le RIGHT hlitor m-Chiel Shellev Canonico, center, discusses a IdVnul lor ihe tehruarv I issue of The Buccaneer' with sian mem- bers |unior Paul Smart. senior limrnv Burgess and freshman Marv I ) l)fv I t I r Red Bank Regional Sponsors Reception for Area Exchange Students Seeking (o provide Red Bank Regional students with a better understanding of foreign cultures, t the American Field Service hosted on February 8 students from seven dif- ferent countries who participated in the foreign exchange program at such nearby high schools as Rumson- Fair Haven, Middletown South and Wall Township. After these interna- tional students discussed their home customs and traveling experiences with various language classes throughout the day, the AFS provided a reception for their guests open to all Red Bank Regional students in the cafeteria. Senior Liisa Theilgaard from Den- mark served as R.B.R.'s exchange stu- dent for AFS this year as she spent the year with the Kezer Family of Shrews- bury. To help pay for Liisa's tuition at R.B.R., the members of the AFS, under the direction of advisor Mr. Patrick McCormack, held many fund raisers throughout the year. On November 7 AFS conducted a bake sale at the Little Silver A P which yielded $35; and then, on December 14 the club held Tag Day at the Little Silver Train Station which profited $47.20. President Julie Ellegood, a senior who applied for exchange to a Euro- pean nation for next year, worked closely with the other officers of the AFS youth Chapter — senior Kelly Conrader, vice-president; junior (ohn Ellegood and sophomore Paul Tram- barulo, treasurers — and with Mrs. Maydelle Trambarulo, the president of the Adult Chapter. LEFT Helping to raise S47 20during AFS Tag Dav. Foreign Exchange student lnsa Theilgaard tolletis a donation from a New York bound passenger before he boards the train at the little Silver Train Station. ABOVE The 1980 American Field Service BACK Paul Trambarulo. |ohn Ellegood, Peter Kline. Miriam Paschelto, frit Peterson FRONT Steve Papatrilon, Sharon Wroble. Kelly Con rader. lulie Ellegood, Lnsa Theilgaard Choral Members Voice Vocal Talents Differing somewhat in purpose, the Choralettes and Chorus provided the opportunity for R.B.R. students to voice their vocal talents. Each Tuesday and Wednesday afternoon for an hour after school, the twenty songstresses who com- posed the Choralettes practiced for their upcoming concerts in the music room with advisor Mrs. Alice Berman. Donning their new outfits, white blouses and long maroon skirts made by the individual girls, the Choralette members performed for a variety of audiences. Presenting winter con- certs for the Lions Club, Kiwanis Club, Rotary Club, the senior citizens of Red Bank's Navesink House and for the community on December 18, the Choralettes sang such numbers as Carol of the Drum ' and Don't Cry Out Loud. The group aided in the Regional Revue's success by singing the tunes, Memories and You're Never Fully Dressed Without a Smile. Other concerts included a Spring assemblage on May 21 and a Valentine's Day presentation to the Old Guard of Red Bank the afternoon of February 14. Senior Miriam Paschetto chaired this choral club while junior Ann Ste- phenson served as treasurer and jun- ior Elaine Martino as Librarian — the person in charge of organizing the music. Accompanying the group was senior Lisa Phipps as pianist. Differing from the club of Choral- ettes by being a class which earned each student five credits a year for his participation, the thirty-five members of the Red Bank Regional Chorus, directed by Mrs. Alice Ber- man, rehearsed for their upcoming concerts during seventh period each day. The gospel sound of Sinner Man and the carefree sound of Barry Manilow's I Write the Songs were among the musical selections per formed by the group of male and female students. These members were featured in two annual concerts — one in December, the other in May. They also sang in the elemen- tary schools throughout the commu- nity during National Music in our Schools Week in March. This year Chorus members senior Liisa Theilgaard and juniors Lisa Peterson and Ann Stephenson as well as junior Choralette Diann Chamber lain earned positions on the All Shore Chorus which practiced on Wednes- days and Saturdays for its perform ance here on February 4 and its com- munity assembly on February 9. ABOVE The 1979-80Choralettes: fRONT: Mrs Alice Berman. Laura Gabbe, Georgette Hagan, Siobhan Murphy Name Martino. MIDDLE lisa Phipps (actTimpanist), Ann Stephenson. Amy Wasserman. Suzanne lee, Dorothy Ruck, lleanor Cortelyou, Diann Chamtjerlain BACK: Desiree Gamble. Miriam Paschetto, Lorraine Richardson, Kristen Hansen, Lisa Jackson, Ellen Mindnich. Shelley Canonico. ABOVE RIGHT: Accompanying Mrs. Alice Berman on the gui- tar, junior lesse Needle plays the song, Dance With Me for a choral practice. OPPOSITE TOP: During a Choralette rehearsal for a con- cert in May, Ann Stephenson, Laura Gabbe, Amy Wasserman, Kristen Hansen, Suzanne Lee, Siobhan Murphy, Diann Chamberlain, Eleanor Cortelyou and Elaine Martino practice a selection from the musical, Annie, as Mrs Alice Berman accompanies on the piano LEFT: During fifth period seniors Ted Farwell and Augie Ponturiero, accompanied by Mrs. Alice Berman, rehearse “Amazing Grace for an upcoming concert on May 21. ABOVE: Sophomore Kathi Sturn and junior Ann Ste- phenson sing Barry Manilow's I Write the Songs during a chorus practice. 101 Students Gain Valuable Work Experience When DECA — Distributive Educa- tion Clubs of America — held its regional meeting of competition on lanuary 23 at Middlesex County Community College, Red Bank Regional's Chapter was represented among the fifty-three chapters which composed the Central New )ersey Region. Ten of our students were participants after completing one marking period of preparation in such areas of study as advertising, real estate, merchandising, food mar- keting and finance-credit. During the competition the students were chal- lenged to convince the consumer of their product while actual business- persons from that specific field judged them, awarding points analo- gous to the participant's handling of the situation. Mr. joseph Farrell, the club's advi- sor, felt that the student's best prepa- ration for the competition was his own personal work experience at an outside job or from his dealings at Red Bank Regional's school store, The Buc Stop. Throughout the year DECA students did all but the budg- eting in the store. They decided what to buy, how to advertise it, and which items should be put on sale. Reduced prices on many items were prevalent during the Back-to-School sale and the lanuary Clearance sale. Although the profit made in the school store was minimal, each year it is necessary for its management to pay back SI ,000 of the $10,000 whi h was borrowed in 1975 to begin the store. In addition to the aforementioned services which the DECA students performed, they also did the window displays, record keeping, fashion merchandising as well as much of the work with the printing machines for the requested buttons and posters. Miss Dale Litts from Rider College on a junior practicum further aided DECA students in their education of business dealings. Because of a grant for television in advertising from the state seniors Vicky Maxwell, Barbara Miller and Tanya Agee were able to enter a commercial in the DECA State Com- petition. OPPOSITE TOP: The 1979-1980 Distributive Education Club. STANDING |udy Zeccola, Victoria Maxwell, joe Pyatok, Rene lackson, Brenda Terry. SITTING: Anna Acerra, Darlene lohnson, Barbara Miller, and Sherry Ann Linton ABOVE LETT: Seniors Barbara Miller and Darlene Johnson utilize the sign press machine to print various signs, posters, and tickets in Distributive Education II ABOVE RIGHT Liz and Robin Russell operate the heat-seal machine to imprint a T-shirt during a Distributive Education II class. 102 LEFT: Seniors Darlene lohnson and Sherry Ann Linton trim the Christmas tree in the Bur Stop window during the holiday season as a part of their window display study in Mr Joseph Farrell's Distributive Education lass ABOVE: Seniors Victoria Maxwell and Barbara Miller prepare a storyboard for television advertisements in Distributive Education taught by Mr Joseph Farrell. Ski Club Hits Vermont Slopes At 6:00 a.m., while it was still dark, members of the Red Bank Regional Ski Club loaded their skis onto the bus and headed towards lack Frost in Pennsylvania for a day of skiing. Under the direction of co-advisors Mr. Warren Matson and Mr. Gerald Gance, approximately one hundred and fifty students, over ten percent of the entire student body, actively par- ticipated in the club's ski trips throughout the season. This year, the club planned six one-day trips to areas such as Hunter Mountain in New York, and Elk Mountain and lack Frost in Pennsylvania. The weekend trip to Sugarbush Valley in Waitsfield, Vermont, during the last weekend in February climaxed the season. This trip, which began as an idea four years ago, had to be planned in detail and brought before the Board of Education for approval. The one- day trips demonstrated that such out- ings went well enough to warrant a weekend excursion. In order to take part in this week- end, each student had to pay $90 for meals, lift tickets for two days, trans- portation, and lodging for two nights at Carpenters Lodge, a dormitory- style facility housing high school groups. Club members helped at the Ski Swap to raise money for the treasury. By selling used ski equipment, the club received ten percent of the prof- its, and also sold refreshments for additional funds. In addition, the organization held a Ski Night, which consisted of movies, equipment demonstrations, and a fashion show. This event was spon- sored in part by the Sport Spot in Shrewsbury, which donated all the ski equipment and outfits used in the show. Advisor Mr. Warren Matson felt that on a whole, the ski club was an ideal opportunity for the students to try skiing at a low price with people they know. He added that people were able to ski who otherwise would not have had a chance, which was exemplified by the large percent- age of student participation. LEFT: During the ski club's fashion show in the school auditorium on November 2, Mrs. Gloria Richter from the Shrewsbury's Sports Spot which sponsored the show introduces junior Kelly Mur dock and freshman Ainsley VanWinkle as they model some of the store's equipment BELOW After embarking from the chairlift of one of Jack Frost's expert slopes “lane Lane ' sophomore Chuck Drawbaugh contemplates his next run during the December 22 ski trip OPPOSITE TOP: After taking a fall on their way down one of the trails at Camelback Moun- tain, Pennsylvania, freshmen Mary Ponturiero, Allison Waters and Debbie Snow discuss a means of returning to the chairlift for another run. OPPOSITE LEFT: The 1979-80 Ski Club. SITTING; john Naiman, Declon O'Scanlon, Mr. Gerald Gance. Andy Peer, Brian Gallagher, Darin Mingo, Robert Wilson. STANDING. Mark Rabon, David Barnes, Suzanne Connelly, Linda Zahn, |immy Bruno, Kelly Conrader, Mr. Paul Samide, Miss Barbara Greenwald, Laura Scott, joanne Kislin, Betsy Hohmann, C I Lav- eratt, Susan Kuhar, Tony Scoppetuolo, Tim Enander, Peter Seuffert, Mike Tartaglia, Sharon Tartaglia, Tom Waterbury, MaryLou Taylor, Chris Sickles, Mr. Allen, Dave Tanen. ABOVE LEFT: Freshman Laurie Scabbet, |en Buchner, junior Dave Tanen, freshman Siobhan Murphy, Colleen Mulligan and co-advisor Mr |erry Gance examine a display of the latest models in skis which was set-up in the orchestra pit at the ski fashion show here French Cuisine Highlights Dinner This year the French National Honor Society, under the supervision of Mr. Patrick McCormack, raised enough money to travel to Quebec, Canada in the spring. Although the trip had not been ventured in seven years, it became possible as a result of the club's determination and its senior officers. Many of the neces- sary fund raisers were organized by the Society's President, Karen Dono- hue; Vice-President, Nancy Waters; Secretary, Susan Waters; Treasurer, Sallie Gongora; and Chef de Pro- gramme, Lisa Phipps. T-shirts sales, club dues and holi- day candy sales contributed to the funds accumulation. Throughout December members sold peanut- brittle, hard candy and smooth n' melty mints to earn a profit of $150. In addition to their financial endeavors, the Society held a dinner hosted by one member at his home complete with full French cuisine prepared by individual members. May's highlight was the induction dinner and candlelighting ceremony to welcome into the French National Honor Society its inductees. TOP RIGHT Senior French National Honor Society President Karen Donohue and advisor Mr Patrick McCormack count the club mem- bers' dues after a February 12 meeting ABOVE Alter FNHS received its candy from Freehold’s Old Monmouth candy store, tumors Tracy Clayton and Elaine Martino, lirst year mem- bers. help distribute hard candy, smooth n' melty mints, and peanut brittle to other mem- bers. Throughout the year the seven members of the Spanish National Honor Society strove to become a better recognized cultural organiza- tion by planning various activities. Working closely with advisor Mrs. lean Dacey, senior officers including President Robert Caffrey, Vice-Presi- dent Lillian Charbonneau, Secretary Monica Melser, and Treasurer )anice Senekeiski worked to present a Span- ish Fair on April 14, Pan American Spanish Fair Highlights Pan American Day Day. Held at night in the cafeteria, school administrators, Board of Edu- cation members, friends and parents of the society's members were invited to share in the fair's sampling of Spanish food, displays, costumes, dances and music. Held every other Wednesday after school in the Spanish room annexed to the Media Center's upper-level, the group began its meeting with one member's presentation of a Spanish poem which helped to, in the words of President Caffrey, enrich literary culture. Performed completely in Spanish, the Society's candle-lighting cere- mony was held in the Media Center during the spring. Having achieved at least a B average during three or more semesters of Spanish, a student was eligible for membership. OPPOSITE BOTTOM RIGHT The 1979-80 French National Honor Society FRONT ROW: Sallie Gongora, Nancy Waters, Karen Dono- hue, Susan Waters, Lisa Phipps, Kim Thomas, Susan Snow, Gwen Spencer, Morgan Christen son, Elaine Martino. MIDDLE ROW Julie Elle- good, Jeanne Zucker, |enny Pierce. Jackie Kraus, Sheri Cunningham, Beth Finch, Wendy Denton, Mary Kate Canlelo, Amy Polonski, Amy Westerman. BACK ROW: Augie Pontu- riero, )ohn Paul Marotla, Patrice Reardon, (ill Morgan, Avril Nelson, Valerie Dulaney, Lynn Acciani, Tracy Clayton, Chris Reardon. TOP LEFT Spanish National Honor Society vice- president senior Lillian Charbonneau assists advisor Mrs Jean Dacey in changing the information on the bulletin board of language and its opportunities. TOP RIGHT Treasurer senior lanice Senkeleski blindly bats to break open a pinata as junior Susan Duffie, and advi- sor Mrs. Jean Dacey clue her in as to where it is. ABOVE. Junior Susan Duffie, president sen- ior Robert Gaffrey, and treasurer Monica Mel- ser plot out the major cities on bas-relief map of Spain. 107 Work Experience Enhances Job Opportunities Masonry, carpentry, and plumbing were iust a tow of the trade's which approximated tortv students were involved in this year under the Coop erative Industrial Education CIuE Under the direction of Mr. lames Dadonas, these' students who were involved in Cooperative Industrial Education program went to school tor one-halt dav and then went one- halt day m organized employment in a chosen trade or occupation in the community CIE was divided into three ditter- ent programs The first level dealt with skilled students who were taught a trade, while the second level, semi-skilled, enabled students to work in automotive-related |obs. The third level taught manual skills such as maintenance1 and construc- tion. CIE s objective was to help each student find a career, and then gam experience that could lead to an apprenticeship. In addition, students in the CIE club participated in state and national contests which chal- lenged them in trades skills, public speaking, and meeting organization Scholarships to trade and vocational schools and various job opportuni- ties were offered as awards at these competitions. Another goal of CIE students was to raise money tor the employer employee� banquet held at the end oi the year. Club officers — President George llarra a Vice-President Frank Madure; Sec retarv, Eugene Sac age; Treasurer lames King, and Par hamentarian, Michael McClendon — helped organize c andv and bake sales and a car wash Members alsn paid dues to supplement their treas ury Getting out of school earl seemed like a great idea, but those students involved in the CIE club worked hard at their jobs to gain experience for future job opportuni ties. i OH !()!� Tin ( 'Operative Industrial Edu cation Clul SITTING Doug McClaren, Mark Gelt tv I wanj lones. t ugene Savage. Mark Pen dall lt M West Barrv Putcv STANDING Neil Richardson Tom MacDonald, Leslie Grant Tonv lllarraza. lames King. Barrel! Simmons. Robert Kordosk'. Mr lames Dadenas. ABOVE In order lo supplement CIE student dues. Little Silver's Racquet Forum worker senior Mark Gottis and junior Avis Jackson, set retarv. al ihr National Guard in Long Brant h sells a rake in a t ustomer at Red Bank's Foodtown Responsibility Key to Effective Instant Action Team Instant Action, supervised by Mr. )ohn F. Moses, performed several duties beneficial to both Red Bank Regional and the community. Activi- ties at the school included acting as guides for adult education classes and the open house held in Novem- ber, as well as transportation of attendance cards from each home- room to the attendance office. In addition, the club members aided the administration during the epi- demic of firedrills during October by efficiently evacuating students from the building and quickly locating the source of the alarm. The club also served the commu- nity in a variety of ways. In October, members were marshals for the annual Halloween Parade in Red Bank. The Booster Club's Tenth- Anniversary Picnic was blessed by the members' ability to direct traffic; thus they eliminated confusion. Activities at the Monmouth Arts Cen- ter included ushering for the New jersey State Symphony and the Nut- cracker Suite, both presented in December. Overall, Mr. )ohn Moses felt that the first female president, senior til lian Charbonneau, vice-president senior Chris Cotter, secretary senior Ellen Mindnich, treasurer sophomore Amy Westerman, sergeant-at-arms senior Hugh Kearney, and the remaining members of the Instant Action Club learned a great deal from their services: self-discipline, leader ship, and responsibility. TOP LEFT: Senior Hugh Kearney directs Mr Donald Chamberlain to the Field House during Parents Night which was held on November 13. TOP RIGHT: The 1979-80 Instant Action Club: FRONT Advisor Mr John Moses, Janet Crotchtelt, Lillian Charbonneau, Elien Mind- nich MIDDLE: Donald Burdge, Moira McGuire, Sheila Murphy, Andrew Zadorozny. Brad-Cooper BACK: Greg Wells, Paul Murphy, Hugh Kearney, Robert Tatum, Chris Cotter ABOVE Senior Chris Cotter checks the sc hool grounds with lieutenant David Kennedy trom the little Silver Police Department who rame over to investigate an unst heduled fire drill Porzio's Trainers Minister to Athletes Working out of the training room and on the sidelines of every game, the Red Bank Regional athletic train- ers, headed by Mr. Daniel Porzio, were a necessity to all sports teams. After receiving a ten-lesson course taught at the school by Doc Porzio, on anatomy, physiology, and medical treatments, seniors Rick Daniels, Marianne Orzechowski, and Chris Cotter, and sophomores Larra Mar- one and |ill MacVeagh were well- prepared for the sports seasons. They informed each sports team as a whole on the care and prevention of injuries and administered treatment to individuals. The several facets of the trainers' job included the prevention and treatment of injuries before, during, and after each game. The training room was equipped with apparatus of various functions. A whirlpool bath relieved the discomfort of bruised joints and loosened tense muscles. Heat packs from the hydro- colator also aided in easing the pain of athletic injuries. In addition, the ultra-sound machine used sound waves in treating muscle knots and loosening the overall stiffness. Train- ers' schedules also included willingly offered off-hours advice for inquiring athletes. As 'Doc Porzio commented, Because of their trust in the trainers, the players rely heavily on us, which is important to the personal satisfac- tion of each trainer as well as the health of the athletes ; therefore, both groups benefited. Crow's Nest Hatches Hidden Talent Working towards producing one spring issue of Red Bank Regional's own literary and art magazine — The Crow's Nest — talented students met every second Wednesday of the school-year months to discover and develop the artistic and journalistic talents of the student body. First year advisor Mrs. Theresa Kneuer along with junior editor Paul Smart and senior art editor )immy Burgess organized the workings of senior members lackie Walsh, Michael Henley, Karen Soleau and )eanne Zucker. These students as well as non-members submitted orig- inal artwork, poetry and short stories to be combined in the year's issue. Printed and completed by the Graphic Arts Department under the direction of Mr. Lawrence Perrine and in cooperation with Miss Barbara Greenwald of the Art Department, The Crow's Nest gave talented stu- dents the opportunity to display their otherwise unexposed works. OPPOSITE ABOVE LEFT Senior Ricky Daniels lapes up senior Tony Smith's ankle before an upcoming basketball game against Manalapan. OPPOSITE ABOVE RIGHT The 1979-80 Tram ers: Owen VanWarmerdan, )ill McVegh, Laura Marone, Ricky Daniels, and Mr. Daniel Doc Porzio. OPPOSITE LEFT Sophomore Laura Marone and senior Ricky Daniels prepare jun- ior Jet Triska's ankles and hands for protection during the Red Bank-Asbuary football game ABOVE Mrs. Theresa Kneuer, first year advisor of the Crow's Nest, discusses a line drawing with junior editor Paul Smart for the school's literary publication, the Crow's Nest ABOVE RIGHT Mrs. Theresa Kneuer, senior limmy Burgess and Mr Lawrence Perrine critique a poem for the spring issue of the Crow's Nest Club for All Conditions The members of the Conditioning Club did more than just lift weights. The club was formed by individual athletes who participated in all sports, including baseball, football, and spring track. There were no requirements to be part of this group and members could come and go as they pleased. Some members partici- pated in various other physical activi- ties such as indoor track and swim- ming while weight training. The Conditioning Club was closely supervised by Mr. Richard Martin, who was the guiding force of the club since its inception. Most partici- pants in the Conditioning Club fol- lowed Mr. Martin's suggested work- out routine; steady lifting Monday through Friday with a day off on Wednesday for running. Some senior members of the Con- ditioning Club included Kevin Mul- ler, whose maximums include 235 lbs. in the bench press and 195 lbs. on the incline bench press. Bobby Bruno, who lifted to increase his pitching velocity and bat speed, benched 220 lbs. and inclined 190 lbs. Cliff Under- wood, captain of the club, benched 220 lbs., squatted 320 lbs. and dead lifted 420 lbs. This year in February, the Condi- tioning Club sponsored a weightlift- ing contest open to the winner in each weight class. w LEFT Bobby Bruno, a one year member of the Conditioning Club, pulls his best of 210 pounds on the pullovers during one of the club's meetings in the cage. ABOVE Two year member Paul Parmentola spots another two year member Tom McCabe, both seniors, who is pressing his maxi mum of 180 pounds on the incline TOP LEFT: Junior Andy Silverman spots Charlie Wentway, a senior, as he uses a wide grip on the bench press for increased pectoral devel- opment. TOP RIGHT: Senior Cliff Underwood, captain of the Conditioning Club, works out on the leg press machine to enlarge his qua dracep and calf muscles. ABOVE: The 1979-80 Red Bank Regional Conditioning Club: FRONT Andy Silverman, John Paul Marotta. Luis DeVilla and Bobby Bruno BACK Hugh Kearney, Charlie Wentway, Tom McCabe, Paul Parmentola, Kevin Muller and Cliff Under wood 11 I CURRICULUM Administration Reorganization Eases Budget Under new president Dr. Ivan Polonsky, the Board of Education worked closely with Superintendent Dr. Donald Warner to establish and execute various programs throughout the year. One of the major changes which went into effect this year was the Administration Reorganization process of adapting the number of department chairmen to satisfy the school's alloted budget. Serving as the link between school administrators and the community, the Board members attempted to keep well informed of R.B.R.H.S.'s happenings. Mr. |ohn Walsh, a new member elected to his seat in April of 1979, felt that serving on the Board was a learning process for him. After becoming more aware of the situations facing the school, Walsh of Little Silver felt constantly encour- aged in the duties of his position cit- ing that the positive aspects of R.B.R. vastly outweighed the negative. In an attempt to assure compe- tence in graduating students, the administration in cooperation with the Board sought to keep ahead of the minimal requirements designed by the state. Board policy was to pro- vide each student with the chance to excel in his area of talent and to get the most from the school with which he would better his life. Along the same lines of equality in student curriculum, the Board pro- vided changes in girls' athletics to balance the occasionally overlooked field of female sports with that of the male's. Miss Wendy Patterson became the school's first assistant Field Hockey coach while Miss Nancy Steadman served as the assist ant swim coach. Another of the duties performeci by the Board was the sanctioning of new programs. One such installation was the Student to Student program initiated this year to help orient first year students to the workings of Red Bank Regional. I I I i Parent Conferences Plot Student Progress OPPOSITE TOP The 1979-80 Red Bank Regional Board of Education: SEATED: Mrs. Kathleen Gushue, Mr Salvadore F Giovenco, Dr Ivan Polonsky, Dr Donald D Warner, Mr Moses H. Ancrum STANDING Mr Robert Otlen, Mr. Dominic ) Acerna, Mrs. I oila N. Wollman, Mr. A Stevenson, |r., Mrs. losephine Lee, Mrs. Florence Thompson, Mr Elliot B. Schneider, Mr. |ohn M Walsh OPPOSITE LEFT In the Board office, Board President Dr Ivan Polonsky compliments seniors Robert Greene and Anthony Stalhum on their contrib ution of Career Awareness — a video tape of interviewing skills. FOP: Principal Willard I Browning addresses parents in the auditorium on November 13 — Back to School Night ABOVE Superintendent Dr Donald 13 Warner receives a program from senior Honor Society members, Michelle Lynn and Beth Finch, before he makes his speech on loving your self ' at the Society's Induction Ceremony Adhering to and keeping up with the mandates imposed by the New )ersey State Department of Education was the principal goal of this year's acJministration. The state's new requirements for graduation brought forth changes in Red Bank Regional's requisite courses and programs. Under Title VI of the State's Administrative Code which man- dated teacher and staff observations to improve the efficiency of the teaching staff, a higher degree of staff evaluation took place as obser- vations were made by administrators as well as department chairman. To form a better bond between the teaching staff and parents, the administration initiated conferences for the afternoon of February 14, so parents could discuss their child's progress and needs. Students were given a twelve o'clock day on that Thursday and the teachers were available to parents during the after- noon. Or Donald D. Warner Mr. Willard Browning Superiniendenl Principal Mr Thomas Conlon Mr John Moses Vice-Principal Assistant Vice-Princ ipal Mr Salvatore F Giovenco Board Set retary 117 Students Prepare for Business World Headed by Mr. Allen Morrison, the Business Education Department pre- pared students to enter the business world after graduation by offering them a new course — Clerical Record Keeping — and exposing them to new equipment. Clerical Record Keeping was a course designed to help students evaluate specific businesses and understand how businesses operate. To increase the availability of vari- ous business machines, Mrs. lean Scott, a full-time lab aide, was hired by the department. To increase stu- dents' understanding of what they might face out in the business world, the department conducted career awareness programs to demonstrate new modes of equipment being uti- lized currently. Word Processing was among the latest forms of typing equipment used for office work, and Red Bank Regional students were able to learn to operate it. It included a memory storage and a magnetic card storage in separate pieces of machinery. The magnetic storage machines helped eliminate errors by recording them and retyping the sen- tence or paragraph in correct form at 180 words per minute. In order to demonstrate business equipment, representatives from such business schools as Stewart, Taylor and Katherine Gibbs visited Red Bank Regional to provide junior and senior business students with career information as well as tips on office skills. Throughout the year, various awards which Mr. Morrison fell ere ated interest and helped improve skills were presented to students for five minute speed typing and speed dictation drills in stenography OPPOSITE TOP RIGHT: Mr Nick Pizzulli over sees senior Joanne Morgan's operation of a key-punch machine to make a program card in her Business Machines class period five. OPPOSITE RIGHT. Junior Laura Fleischer prac- tices for a vertical centering test in Mrs. Audrey Jablonski's Typing I class. TOP LEFT: Mrs. Mar- jorie Wamsted assists juniors Kari Tillman, Denise Cybulski, Liz Collins and Sheila Sheard in the development of shorthand skills. TOP RIGHT: Senior Karen Dove operates a ten-key adding machine in Mr. Nick Pizzulli's Business Machines class ABOVE Seniors Monica Mel ser, Glenn Trimboli, Louis Dixon and junior Frank Collier look on as Mr Nick Pizzulli illus trates the correct way of posting to the cash account from the general ledger in Ac ounting I class. Coe Students Explore Careers Cooperative Vocational Education, under the direction of Dr. Robert Nogueria, was a program designed to enable students to explore different careers and gain experience in their chosen field. Co-op, as it was more commonly dubbed, was divided into five programs which each dealt with different facets of employment. Home Economics Co-op taught stu- dents about home economics, food, and child care. Some Red Bank Regional students involved in this plan worked as kitchen helpers and in the dietary department at River- view Hospital. Cooperative Industrial Education placed students with cabi- net workers, builders, and mechan- ics. Distributive Education gave stu- dents valuable experience in retail- ing, marketing, and distribution, while they worked as salespersons in various stores, including Red Bank Regional's own Buc Stop. Office Cooperative employed students in clerical and secretarial duties, while special education dealt with various other skills. The objective of Co-op, in which approximately one hundred students were involved, was to ease the trans- ition between school and employ- ment The student went to school for a half-day, and then went to work somewhere in the community in their chosen career. The employer had to sign a training agreement in which wages, hours, and duties were specified. In addition, a teacher vis- ited each student at his occupation to observe his progress, once every two weeks. This fifteen-credit course, open to anyone sixteen years or older, uses the community as an edu- cational resource by teaching stu dents skills not offered at Red Bank Regional. OPPOSITE LEM Senior Karen Wright, employed by Annie Sez as part of her work study program, arranges new merchandise on the racks with the aid of her manager, Ms. Mic helle Knell. OPPOSITE TOP RIGHT: Supervisor Laura Ambessie instructs seniors Marie Romano and Parlethia Brown on how to search insurance account numbers on a computer ter- minal at the American Auto and Travel Club in Red Bank. OPPOSITE RIGHT Senior James King trains to follow in the footsteps of his father, owner of the J I. King Tire Company in Red Bank. LEFT: Senior Robert Greene, chosen to participate in a film on co-operative educa tion, reviews the stocklist with his manager. Ms. Ann Selah at Marshalls, where he works part time 1:00-5:00 p.m. ABOVE RIGHT Soph omore Martin Hussey paints the wall while Mr Warren Booth pours the paint for him as part of a Building Grounds and Maintenance pro- ject after school. 120 Film Festival and Cultural Trips Spark Student Interest In an attempt to get back to basics, junior year electives were abolished and only ones for one semester on the senior level remained in the Eng lish Department. Dr. )ohn Cone, chairman of this department, felt that during the junior level of English it was necessary for a student to have a full-year course in which he could properly develop the techniques of a research paper. To further strengthen students' writing skills, the department held composition day every other Fri- day. On these days students could be found busily budgeting their time to formulate a well-organized compos- ition within a forty minute period. Punctuation, grammar and other basic English skills were emphasized through departmental exams which were administered at the opening and closing of each semester to regis- ter student progress. In addition to skills, this year teachers accentuated current literature more than in the past, thereby updating their explora- tions of the past's accomplished authors. Dr. Cone encouraged all teachers to provide a seeing as well as study- ing association whenever possible. Because of Red Bank Regional's prox- imity to New York City, many English teachers underscored their literary edifications with theatrical, musical and artistic exposure through the city's cultural environment. Miss Betty Nicholson accompanied her freshman Skills Class to a fall showing of the hit play, Dracula. Mrs. Renee Maxwell and her Drama Class as well as other interested students viewed the play, Sweeney Todd in N.Y.C. on December 7. Then on lanuary 29, Dr. Cone's Advanced Placement Eng lish Class traveled to the city to see the drama, Elephant Man, and to visit the Metropolitan Museum of Art. As far as electives went, Exploring Films was a popular choice. On (anu ary 11, this year's annual Film Festival in cooperation with the Tenth Anni versary Committee presented a sam pling of the works completed by slu dents in Mr. )ohn Hird's film course over the past five years. ABOVE Mrs. Sandra Green helps sophomores Dwight Holden and Kay Slalhum with vocabu lary in Developmental English II RIGHT Mr Ken Peac h. manager of Point Pleasant radio station % EM, presents a slide presentation as seniors Dane Million and Sallie Gongora and junior Kent Jones listen during Mrs Renee Maxwell's Speech 1c lass 122 Dr. John Cone Mrs. Pamela Dept. Chairman Farrell Mrs. Sandy Green Mr. John Hird Miss Mary Mrs. Teresa Johnson Kneuer Mr Richard Martin Mrs. Renee Maxwell Miss Elizabeth Nicholson Mr Edmund Rezetko TOP: During her period 7 English class, Mrs. Bronawyn Stoia instructs sophomore students Laura Vesco, James Davis and Jackie Savage on grammatical procedures. ABOVE Exploring Films instructor, Mr. John Hird, demonstrates to senior Susan Snow the utilization of a Mrs. Bronawyn Stoia Mr. Woodrow Sullivan Mrs. Mary Todt Super-8 Editor. Mi Newsletter Informs Parents Bee ause of the initialing of a news- letter sent monlhly from the Guid- ance Office to the home's of Red Bank Regional students, parents were better informed of the happenings of the Student Personnel Services Department. Besides gaining a new department chairman, Mr Thomas Conlon, the' deparlmenl received several other new members, from the New jersey Department of Labor, Mr )ude Mayo joined the staff and assisted Mrs. lane-Tlin Doll in keeping the Carc'cr Center running smoothly. Aiding present students as well as R.B.R. graduate's, Mayo p I a c c c I over if) alumni who were unable to find employment in jobs before the first of the year Mrs. Deborah Greenfield and Mrs. Cynthia Menisl became the' depart- ment's two part-time1 spe ech Ihera- pists this ye'ar. The'y helpecJ provide' individual ('duration programs for varying leve'ls and subjects to partic i paling students, further helping stu- dents with particular needs to advance, Mr. loseph Colford, the department's full-time psychologist, worked with I he Child Study Team to test and provide for the students. In the Guidance Office, five' coun selors we're' available throughout the year to help direc t Red Bank Regional students. Mrs. Barbara Jacobson be'came' a now member of the staff; and like' the' other four counselors, she undertook a specific facet of guidance c'vents besides conducting her counselor-student responsibili ties. Mrs. Jacobson was responsible for interaction with the Career Cen- ter; Mrs. Joan King, student testing and class rank; Mr Frank Teeple, scholarships and state' reports; Mr EdRoyal Scott, the guidance newslel ter and financ ial aid film strips; and Mr. Arthur Albrizio, peer counseling. On January T a group of R.B.R. alumni now attending c ollege shared with present juniors and seniors some of their college experiences. Discussing such points as study hours, tuition, costs, degrees of com petition, room and board and extra curricular activities, alumni members presented students with a more per- sonal view of college than the aver age brochure would offer. In addition, a Career Day was held on lanuary 17 for sophomores, jun iors, and seniors to aicJ in career dec i sions. Participants included repre- sentatives from the fields of business, science, electronics and military earners, who spoke to interestecJ stu dents about their career options. Jun ior loanne Charron, who talked to sc hool psychologist Mr. Joseph Col ford, felt that the Career Day was important because it helped her make a career choice and make plans for attending c ollege. Mr Arthur Albrizio Mr lames Farry Mrs. Charlotte Garsten Mrs. Adele Kahn Mrs. loan King Mrs. Nancy tillio OPPOSITE l M I Mr Joseph Culford, Red Bank Regional's full-time psychologist, shares information on a guidance procedure with sophomore Aldon Small. OPPOSITE ABOVE RIGHT Mrs Barbara lacobson, a first year Red Bank Regional guidance counselor, discusses computer print out information concerning the educational requirements of certain occu- pations with senior Pat Neely, junior George Horsman and Career Center operator, Mrs. lane-Elin Doll. OPPOSITE RIGHT: Freshmen Denise Taricone and lanet Walsh discuss careers with guidance counselor Mr EdRoyal Scott during Mr Warren Matson's period three World History class. ABOVE: Sophomore Tony Montero refines reading patterns by utilizing the audio-visual system 80 machine in the learning Resource Center US New Faces Add Culture This year the Foreign Language Department underwent a few per- sonnel changes as it received a new department chairman and two first year Red Bank Regional teachers. Under Administration Reorganiza- tion — the reorganizing of depart- mental heads — Dr. |ohn Cone became the Foreign Language Department's chairman as well as that of the English and Music Depart- ments. With him came new teachers, Mr. Bruce Filardi who taught French and German and Mrs. loan Griggs who taught French exclusively. Oral, written and cultural aspects of the department's various lan- guages — Frenc h, German, Latin and Spanish — were developed through- out the year. In Mr. Patrick McCormack's French V course, French Art and History were com- bined with readings from Voltaire's Candide as well as oral drills and vocabulary. In German levels III and IV, Mr. Filardi had students reading selections from current German mag- azines and other modern lite ary works which included such authors as Ms Archinger and Thomas Mann. With a strong emphasis placed upon grammar and vocabulary, the Ger- man classes further explored the country's culture through oral pres- entations on various aspects of the country and its language. TOP RIGHT Senior George let k prepares Pina Coladas in Mrs lean Daicy's Spanish ( lass for sophomores Gwen VanWarmercJam, Andrea Purse ell, Wilfredo Cinlron and Steven Redden, and senior Suzanne Markiewiez as pari of his projec I illustrating the Spanish in ihe American culture LEFT Mr Richard Robinson instructs freshmen Susan Foster and Sharon Hayes, stu- dents in his Spanish I class, on how to operate the lassettes in the language lab. ABOVE RIGHT Senior lanice Senkeleski swings at the Pinada while other Spanish students seniors Justine Bennet and Monica Melser and junior Susan Ouffie and teacher Mrs. Jean Dairy wale h I Zb TOP: Junior Charlie Edmunds improves his Spanish grammar by listening to his responses to a pre-recorded tape in the language lab IK)TTOM RIGHT Mr Mrue e f ilardi disc usses voe abulary anel its use with his German IV lass Mr Patrie k Me Cormae k Mr. Bruce Mrs. loan Tilareli Griggs Diverse Programs Meet All Math Students' Needs Under the supervision of Dr. Larry Seip, new department head, the Mathematics Department provided programs to prepare students for their future careers. Several diverse programs were offered to a wide range of students to meet their various needs. Such courses as Basic Math I and II offered in the ninth through twelfth grades provided the basic computational concepts to strengthen the practical applications of mathematics in daily living experiences. Other such courses as Geometry, Analytic Geom- etry, Pre-Calculus, Calculus and Tri- gonometry were designed to increase the conceptual thinking of an individual and also increase his ABOVE Mr. Louis Ploskonka aids freshman Charles Smith in correcting division problems with a computerized machine during his sev- enth period Basic Math I class 128 logical reasoning ability. The Computer Mathematics course of twelve students was designed to prepare them for the sophisticated and technological world of the future. In a rapidly changing society, individuals encounter computer technology more and more each day. Therefore, the Mathematics Depart- ment gave these students the oppor- tunity to learn computer language and its use in programming and solv- ing numerical problems on the com- puter terminal in the Career Center. Terminating the year, a Mathemat- ics Department Award was given to the senior student who demon- strated the greatest achievement in this field. Mrs. Gail Mr. Charles Hahn Unger Dr Larry Seip Mrs. Marilyn Department Chairman Lindsay OPPOSITE ABOVE RIGHT: Mrs. Marilyn Lind- say explains to senior Dave Groomes the logi- cal steps of a flow c hart before he proc eeds to write a computer program OPPOSITE RIGHT: Mr. Joseph Doyle shows seniors Bonita Potter, Robert Tatum, Barry Williams and Rick Daniels I how to find the leg of a triangle by using the Pythagorean theorem in Algebra II. TOP: Math Aide Mrs Harriet Hibbert looks over Freshman Tim Conk's individual work during his Basic Math I course seventh period ABOVE Com- puter Math teacher Mrs Marilyn Lindsay works with senior Scott Burton on the com- puter terminal in the Career Center to write a print out program by utilizing the Random Number Generator 12M I Library Is Misnomer section and the Dewey Decimal sys- tem of shelving. Mr. Zucaro was assisted by an experienced staff. Mrs. Mildred Scop- petuolo served as the Center's authority on reference materials. Mrs. Helen Scheffling sent out film orders for the faculty. Mrs. Genevieve Gala- tro and Mrs. Margaret Brown could be found checking out books, assist- ing students with the card catalog or preparing student identification cards. Assigned one period a day for media curriculum development, Mr. |ohn Hird assisted faculty members with media productions. ABOVE LEFT: Sophomore Dawn Kedrowsky tuolo, Media Center Aide, shelves one of the completes an Algebra assignment in the Media 102 periodicals in the reference section lor Center, which is open from 7:30 a m to 3:30 future use. p m ABOVE RIGHT Mrs Mildred Scoppe- Housing some of the most exten- sive facilities of its kind in the state, the Red Bank Regional Media Center was a rarity with its two floors — the upper level contained an up-to-date, comprehensive reference section while the ground floor included an impressive list of periodicals and a leisure reading section. Because of the Center's wealth of audio-visual aides, the term 'library was a mis- nomer for the area. Video-cassette recorders and cameras, slide projec- tors, tape recorders and an opaque projector were utilized by faculty members and students alike. Another of the Media Center's uni- que features was its leisure reading area. Large, cushioned couches and chairs were provided for students to relax there while perhaps reading a favorite magazine or catching up on current events by scanning the day's newspaper. Mr. Thomas Conlon, Media Center Chairman, commented that, the leisure area is a great place for a student to unwind in its quiet atmosphere during a day full of hec- tic activities. Mr. lames Zucaro, the Center's librarian, gave lessons on the uses of the facilities. Monthly, classes visited the center and learned of the various uses of the card catalog, reference t 130 Musicians Melodize in Many Moods An outlet for students' musical tal- ents was found in the music room where most of the courses provided by the Music Department under the supervision of new chairman Dr. John Cone were conducted. Band, choral and orchestra members rehearsed for upcoming perform- ances during periods which were scheduled to permit even students with tight class arrangements to par- ticipate during a lunch period. Emerging from the musical encase- ment of D182, melodies of anything from classical to popular music decanted into the hallways. After vigorously practicing, the orchestra composed of twenty-one students presented its two annual concerts — a winter musicale on December 19 and a spring perform- ance on May 21. In addition, the orchestra played for the elementary schools in March commemorating the week of National Music in our schools. One outstanding student, sophomore Robert Szipsky earned a place in the All-Shore Region II Orchestra playing second violin. Singing at the same concerts as the Orchestra, the chorus and the choral- ettes, a select group of songstresses, melodized both spiritual and current pieces. Four students — juniors Lisa Peterson, Ann Stephenson and Diann Chamberlain and senior foreign- exchange student Liisa Theilgaard — received All-Shore Chorus positions. Red Bank Regional's Buccaneer Band placed ten students in All-State Region II Band chairs and throughout the year its musicians piped spirit into the souls of students, sports fans and music-lovers alike. Although Mr. Bennet Kraft directed the band dur- ing football season while Mr. John W. Luckenbill took a period of leave, director Luckenbill returned to con- duct the Band in its two aforemen- tioned concerts. Mrs. Alice Berman Mr. John W Luckenbill ABOVE RIGHT: Senior David Rainey, a seven year member of the band, plays the opening trumpet solo of Vacquero during a rehearsal in the band room RIGHT: Senior Jimmy Burgess, sophomore Robert Szipsky and freshman Chris Perry concentrate on playing the piece, A Time for Us from Romeo and Juliet, during Mrs. Alice Berman's sixth period orchestra class. ABOVE- lunior Lynn Acciani, a three year member of the band, and senior Matthew Izzo, a four year member, play their clarinets to the tune of Thundercrest during a rehearsal for Mr. Luckenbill's period eight band class. Dodge Scout Truck Moves Snow Performing numerous tasks to maintain efficiency throughout the school grounds, members of the Red Bank Regional Staff served as a nec- essary model of operations. Under the direction of Mrs. Eliza- beth Pinto, the cafeteria personnel utilized the American School Food Service program, entitled Youth Advisory Council, to improve all aspects of the school breakfast and lunch program. In addition, the pro- gram served as a communication bridge between students, school food service programs, faculty, administrators and the community. Another food program was one to eliminate unnecessary butter, sugar and fat from the school breakfast and lunch program as directed by the Federal Government. Because of the school's purchase Cafeteria Staff of a new Dodge Scout truck com- plete with a plow, this year's custodi- ans were better able to combat snow removal. Inside the offices, a staff of fifteen secretaries performed various tasks including: the handling of visitors, telephone calls, mail, switchboards, delivery of school supplies and mak- ing appointments for various admin- istrators. Mrs. Marianne Mrs. Pat Mrs. Vinzie Mrs. Norma Mrs. Christina Mrs. Froncil Battista Fedorko Fontana Mergner Maletto Peed Mrs. Beverly Mrs. Elizabeth Mrs. Lena Mrs. Gwendolyn Mrs. Helen Perkins Pinto Vaccarelli Walling Webb LEFT Mrs. Gertrude Martinez places the daily attendance cards in the computer to register absentees. ABOVE: Supply officer Mr. Harry Hopkins fills an order for typewriter ribbons in the custodians' room. Custodians Mr. Santos Mr. Mario Chimenti Decarlo Mr Harry Mr Frank Hopkins Kersey Mr. Carl Mrs. julia Henderson Holloway Mrs. Vernia Davis Mr. Gary Mr. Jesse Mr. John LuKich McCain Puglisi Secretaries i Mrs Alicia Moody Mrs. Doris Noonan Miss Veronica Richman Mrs Margaret Brown K Mrs. Estelle Mond Mrs Gertrude Martinez Title I Aides Mrs. Ann Mrs. Harriett Mrs. Mary Alice Mrs. Celia Mrs. Marion Gans Hibbert Hollywood Levine Marotta Mrs. Ginger Mrs. Grace Mrs. Beth Mrs. Sandra Mulligan Scerbo Van Wagner Woodward IU Personal Contacts Increase Through Rescheduling Beginning the third marking period, the Physical Education Department, supervised by Mr. Allen Morrison rescheduled gym class activities. Students were assigned to one gym teacher for the year with two activities per marking period. The main objective was to increase personal contact between students and teachers. Mr. Morrison felt that, ''it allowed the staff and students to get to know one another. In addi- tion, the new scheduling decreased the number of errors on report cards since each teacher could keep a more accurate account of the indi- vidual students in his activity. With this new process, the gym classes did not waste any time rescheduling stu- dents in various activities. Another addition to the Physical Education Department was the driver simulators, a part of the drivers' train- ing course. Students used a simulated car with a screen and were able to experience many driving situations anci learn how to handle them prop- erly. With eight stations, students received three hours of simulated driving and six hours of behind the wheel training which allowed more students to take the course. In the Health classes this year human sexuality was taught to fresh- men and juniors as required by New lersey state law. Sophomores received Driver Education, a class- room theory of driving skills. The jun- ior classes had detailed courses rela- ted to drugs, alcohol and smoking. Meanwhile the seniors were given a First Aid course and discussed ques- tions sent by WNEW-TV on the film Angel Death which was shown during class. Another new program adopted by the department was the Adaptive Physical Education class which took place during periods two and three. Students were tested in four areas to determine strengths and weaknesses. Teachers worked with students in a special program designed to improve their identified deficiencies. OPPOSITE ABOVE: Freshman Eric Gutridge serves successfully during Miss Onalee Gaze's period S Volleyball class. ABOVE LEFT lunior Gerald Cureton performs reps on the latmachine to lift 80 pounds during Mr. Louis Vircillo's Power-training class. LEFT Sophomore |ill McCue and Miss Onalee Gaze look on as freshman Kathy McCue prat tices foul shots during her sixth period gym class ABOVE: Sophomore Susan Stanley con- centrates on performing a perfect windmill in Mrs. Jessie a Donnelly's sev- enth period gymnastit s t lass as sophomore Mary I aCoy observes. Experiments Enforce Scientific Concepts The Science Department at Red Bank Regional designed its programs to stimulate and to increase the aca- demic background of students in the sciences. The importance of science in the technology of the world today is seen more and more ' said Dr. Larry Seip, Science Department Chairman. Dr. Seip was awarded a Doctoral Degree from the Graduate School of Education at Rutgers University. His course work concentrated on admin- istration while his doctoral disserta- tion was in developmental psychol- ogy of learning theories. Dr. Seip has been honored several times by receiving various grants from the National Science Foundation. Learning through discovery was designed to create a greater appreci- ation of the environment and its importance in the students. Dr. Seip emphasized, additional practical examples and lab demonstrations are utilized to enable the students to rel- ate their learning experiences to everyday life. Hoping to instill in science students a curiosity as to the functioning of scientific concepts and the pursuance of research meth- ods, the department was well equip- ped with some of the most modern facilities in the state. Science students were eligible for several awards in addition to being able to participate if chosen in the lunior Science Symposium held two days in late April at Fort Monmouth. Three students who exhibited prom- ise in the science field were given the opportunity to tour the research facilities and hear emminent scien- tists express their concepts, views, impressions, and discoveries, in div- erse scientific areas. Also open to stu- dents were the Cornell University Ingenuity Award and the Bausch and Lomb Award presented to a senior for outstanding ability in science. � I I t I s Mr Alexander Mr. Gerald Mr. William Mr. Pierre Cheyne Gance Hay Layton Department Chairman Mr Richard Mr. Daniel Mundrane Porzio OPPOSITE TOP LEFT: Juniors Mike Lopez, Donald Burdge, Paul Leary, and |oe Contegia- como calculate equations based on the addi- tion of catalysts to different substances. OPPOSITE TOP RIGHT: Senior Barry Williams and junior David Millar melt glass as a safety precaution over a bunsen burner in Mr. Gerald Gance's Chemistry class. OPPOSITE LEFT: Sen- ior Juanita Lewis and sophomore Dawn Ked- rowsky examine and sketch dissected parts of a grasshopper in Mr. Pierre Layton's Biology class ABOVE LEFT: Senior Jane Barbusin com- pares the reactions of two chemical mixtures as seniors Kelly Kerner and Rick Bliss anxiously await the results in Mr Gerald Gance's period one Advanced Chemistry class. ABOVE RIGHT Sophomore Darrel Hughes examines under a microscope a water sample from Sickle's Pond and discovers an amoeba during Mr Richard Mundrane's period seven Biology class. 1)7 New Course Additions Round Out the Social Studies Department Mr. Willard Browning Dept. Chairman Mr Warren Matson Mr. Edward Meehan Mr. William Mulrenan Mr. Joseph Piserchia RIGHT: U S History I student Lisa Wynberg, a sophomore, prepares to take notes as Mr. Rob- ert Otrupc hak sets up a filmstrip in the Social Studies Lab during period 7. Under the supervision of new Department chairman Mr. Willard Browning, the Social Studies Depart- ment added new semester electives — Political Science and Economics. In Political Science, taught by Mr. William Mulrenan, students dis- cussed theories of politics, govern- ment and current events including the American hostage situation in Iran and the U.S.S.R.'s invasion of Afghanistan. Mr. Warren Matson's Economics class of twenty students examined various aspects of production, dis- tribution and consumption of goods and services. The course was divided into three parts: Economic history of the United States, Macro-economic Theory and diverse projects pertain- ing to the curriculum. A field trip to a stock broker's office in Red Bank gave the students a first hand view of one side of actual economics. Contrasting electives, Mr. Warren Matson and Mrs. Renee Maxwell conducted a double period course in Humanities, a combination of English and History. The course investigated diverse cultures with specific cities as the main topic of study. TOP LEFT: Sophomore Neil Spencer studies the Monroe Doctrine with Mr. Anthony Miller during his U.S. History I class period six. TOP RIGHT Paul Brandow listens to a record on World War I as one of his assignments for Mr. Thomas Perry's U.S. History II class period five. ABOVE: Mr. William Mulrenan assists sopho- mores Dave DiBlasio and Gloria Scott with their map projects of the Mediterranean as a power center in U.S. History I class. 139 Students Construct House During Class Building a house during school? For the students of Mr. Warren Booth's Building Trades II and III course this was usual procedure for their double period class. When completed, the building contained the necessary wiring, rough plum- bing anci roofing; the 16'x16' con- struction composed from the drawn plans and layouts of the students was utilized on the school's grounds. This project was only one of many used by the Department of Vocational- Technical, Fine and Practical Arts Education to provide students with a practical hands-on opportunity in their desired field. Under Department Chairman Dr. Robert Nogueria, the department sought to prepare stucJents with job entry level skills and to provide them with information and competencies to continue their education in a post high school program related to a par ticular occupational specialty. In addition, certain courses served the school or its grounds. One example was the new course Building, Grounds and Maintenance; its stu- dents were omnipresently painting and wall papering necessary areas throughout the school Mr Ri hard Allen Mr |ohn Brzostoski Mr. Warren Booth Mr. Edgar Cormier Mr lames Dadenas Mrs. Gertrude Foster Mr Carmine Forte Miss Barbara Dr. Robert Nogueira Mr. Lawrence Mr. Roger Greenwald Dept. Chairman Perrine Schneider Mrs Elizabeth Mr. Daniel Tibbets Wainright OPPOSUI IOi Ireshmanlrlc Cuiridge Din pleles a drawing ol a doxetail slide loi Mr I cigar Cormier's period six tec hnu dl I)ruv mg I � lass H ) I 111 I Senior Andy Aumjc k works on I he root ol the sixteen b sixteen tool house Ihdl was built during Mr Booth’s Build mg I rades c lasses ABOVE RICH I Senior Col leen I Ivnn helps Ryu Washburn with a pasting 140 protect in Mrs Gertrude I osier's period lour and live Child ( are « lass Creative Students Design Displays On (ho other side of the school in the art and craft sequence of voca- tional courses, students were not only painting but also batiking, wood carving, jewelry making, staining glass and preparing ceramics. Working with a $500 budget for two months, art students senior Linda Johnson, Michie McCabe, Beth Kingsbury and Diane Kedrowsky designed a display of a boy's bed- room aller sc hool. Co-ordinator and art teacher, Miss Barbara Creenwald, helpeci these students compete against eight other local high school groups with R.B.R.'s display at Huff- man Koos, Eatontown in its interior design competition in lanuary. Still another aspect of the Voca- tional-Technical, Fine and Practical Arts Department was its Industrial Arts courses including such classes as Electronics, Home Repairs, Technical Drawing and Know Your Car. In November Mr. Hartung, senior Rich- ard Hartung's father, brought his own Model-A pick up truck into Mr. Roger Schneider's Know Your Car class so the students could observe the differences between his 1931 model and the cars of today. OPPOSITE TOP Sophomore Breni Baduacom pletes a bevel cul on the radial arm saw in the Engineering Materials and Processes Lab for Mr Allen's Technical Drawing II c lass. OPPO- SITE New faculty member Mr Edgar Cornier explains to freshmen Toni Borelli and Marion Dunbar the proper method for producing bul- lets and rounds on an orthographic projection drawing in period six Technical Drawing I c lass. TOP: lunior Taderal Dukes works on a paste up of a personalized notepad for print- ing in the off set method in Mr Perrine's sev- enth period Graphic Communications II class ABOVE LEFT: Junior David Millar joints the edge of a shelf for a speaker stand in Mr Allen's Technical Drawing II class. ABOVE RIGHT: Senior Andrea Acerra finishes her oil painting of leopards during Art Studio class 14 2 143 Andrea Acerra Anna M. Acerra Prank A. Adams Vincent Atkinson Andrew |. Aumack Beverly A. Baird lane L Barbusin Thomas H. Barrett Joseph A. Beninato lustine R Bennett Brian Johnson High Steps to Broadway After gaining one and a half years experience through participating in Red Bank Regional gymnastics and various dancing productions, senior Brian lohnson progressed to an advanced dancing company called the Shore Ballet conducted at the Monmouth School of Ballet in Fair Haven, lohnson, age seventeen, first found the need to further explore the world of dance after switching from other events in gymnastics to the floor routine competition He had just wanted to add grace to his move- ments but soon found himself receiv- ing great enjoyment in perfecting his dancing skills. lohnson started out at Red Bank's own dance studio lust Dancin' located on Monmouth Street. Under the direction of Mr. Bud Masters, the students there performed different styles of dancing among which were jazz, tap and ballet — lohnson's spe- cialty. When he began to realize the results he could accomplish, lohnson decided to dedicate his career to thi' art of dancing. His determination began with his rehearsals whic h were held from 7:(X) p.m. to 10:00 p.m. tour evenings per week. After perfecting routines, the dance company's mem- bers performed in such locations as Brookdale, the Elks Club, the Mon- mouth Arts Center, and local high schools. Because of the satisfaction which he derived from his dancing, Brian lohnson planned to attend either NYU or Adelphi University to pursue his dancing career. Aspiring to Broad way plays, Johnson realized the diffi- culties involved in breaking into a dance company; however, his moti- vation would not allow him to cease dancing. 14 Robert L. Besse Jonathan Betz Selina G. Bibens Frederick C Bliss Linda D. Bolden Wayne Bolden Laura L. Branton Brian ). Brennan LEFT Senior Brian Johnson, member oi the Shore Ballet Company, prattices his arab- esques m the auxiliary gym for a performance al the Monmouth Arts Center Lisa K. Brodfuhrer Craig Brown Matthew Brown Parlethia Brown 14 I Explorer Post 915 Aids in Community Projects Sprint bit yt ling through Vermont, winter ross-c ounlry skiing in Forest burg, New York, tint! overnight tall bat k packing in N w York's Harri man Stale Park were some of the adventurous expeditions which sen- iors Pirn VanHemmen, left Roth, and Mark Siehen of Fxplorer Post 91 S, a division of (ho Roy Stouts of Amer- ica, partic ipated in this past year Other escapades in luded c anoeing, waterskiing, rafting, winter tamping anti mountaineering. throughout the year the Post's members planned as well as part it i - pati'd in these various endeavors. I he group met every other Tuesday evening in St lohn's ( hurt h of I itlle Silver to (list uss plans lor its upt Din- ing activities. Hit' Post strove it) aid in t (immunity projec Is as well as pro- viding these many ext iling trips to its members. To help raise money for their activities, the explorers under Robert I Pruno |immy Burgess Chris I Burton St oil P Purlon Robi'rl I. Cal trey Philip I C'aivano Mark V Canneto 1 Shelli'y (i Canonic o Iht' supervision of Mr ken Sieben and Mr. Fdward Paschello held a Pant akt' Breakfast on Mi'inorial Day and three paper drives. What funds could not be drawn from the Post's treasury were financed by the intii victual members for such necessities as food anti equipment. The Explor- ers offered further service to their toinmunity through participation in a lot al Clear Water projec I and bottle drive's. The average' explorer was seven teen years of age and a Red Pank Regional student. Senior Mark Sieben held the office of president ot Fxplorer Post 9 IS; senior Pirn Van I lemmen, vice-president; junior Ann Sieben, set ret ary; and senior Miriam Past hot to, treasurer. Other Red Pank Regional students included senior left Roth and sophomore's Grog Sit' ben anti Matthew Perry. 1411 Debbie A. Carroll John B. Carroll Karen A. Carroll I illian V. Charbonneau |osc% M. Chi as Loretta A. Clan y Andrew ). C lark • Kelly I. Conrader Darlene M. Costello Chris A. Colter IOI’ Mr K n Sirhrn, Mark Sichcn. IVeslon SprmiT, fun V.inl Irminrn, and Missy O'Hara slop lor .1 break along ihe trail in (hr Shaw.in gunk Mountains of New V� rk on an early November bar kpa king expedition I4€ Sheryl Cunningham Driving in the Classroom? A new program was introduced Ihis year for driver training students — driving simulators. Now students could learn to drive in the classroom. Mr. Leo brought the suggestion before the Board of Education for approval. This proposal was accepted by the Board and within six months eight simulators were installed. The school received a federal grant from the state of New jersey and the Board paid for a portion of the cost of the simulators with local funds. Dasht oards, gears, brakes, anti accelerators were all included on the simulators. Through various films, basic skills and problems were dis- cussed. A control panel read out a copy of each driver's percentage of errors, after checks were macie for errors during the film. Installment of the simulators ena bled more students to complete the driver training program in a shorter period of time. The course ran for six periods a day with eight students per class. This new program consisted ot three hours of simulated driving in addition to three hours of Behind the Wheel. In order to receive a 10°.� reduction on their insurance rate, a student had to complete six hours of a driver training program. Students felt this program was ben eficial in helping them to become better drivers on the highway and residential areas and in how to avoid accidents. Cheri M. Daniels Lori A. Daniels john E. Daniels AHOVI Mr I ou Virc iltu explains lo senior tammy Rowr how to slow a oleration liefore entering a tell hand turn on one of the eight new clover simulators whic h were mlrn«lu eil to the s hool Ihis year iso Gregory | Davidson leffrey D. Davis Stephen G. Davis Robin I. (Doan Barbara M. I)e Groot Wendy L. Denton l uis Do Villa Diane Dobrosky Karlyn I. I Donohoe Karen Donohue Karen I. I Dove I isa G. Drawbaugh David B. Duffie Julia I . (llegood Yas( r El Menshawy Ih( odor( I. (arwell Ramona A. Fedorko Belinda I. Ferrer |ohn C. Figaro Elizabeth C. Finch Colleen A. Flynn Katherine A. Frank Hilda A. Fuget Kenneth D. Garrett Mark P. Gettis Computer Printouts Guide Senior Decisions To assist in steering students in the proper direction of their possible career goals, the Career Information and Job Placement Center was open daily. The Center, operated by Mrs. lane Doll, Brookdale career specialist and Mr. )ude Mayo, a Department of Labor job placement officer — offered a variety of diversified refer- ence methods to research careers and colleges. The Center offered Red Bank Regional students two teleprin- ters containing career files and direct access to every college. Other fea- tures included reference books, film- strips, and films on job seeking skills, and stationary files carrying career and occupational material. In addi tion, the school's career specialists scheduled speakers, proposed trips to colleges and businesses, and plan- ned Career Day which was held in lanuary. When asked about the value of the Career Center, one senior replied, I think it's a good idea; it's helpful in choosing a college and in attaining information. Basically, any questions about careers could be answered at the Career Center, which sixteen to twenty students took advantage of each day during their lunch and study periods. 152 Ruth S. Gongora Brenda Goodson Joseph Graham Leslie Grant Antoine R. Gray Robert Greene David C. Groomes Karen E. Halloran Richard P. Hardy Cheryl A. Harper Richard Hartung Marcia A. Hayes TOP: Career Center aide Mrs. Jane Doll helps senior Justine Bennet as she researches col- leges in Ohio that offer Army ROTC on the computer. Students Attend New Jersey Day at the United Nations Because of a bus trip financed by local bankers, several Red Bank Regional students were able to attend New lersey Day at the United Nations held on October 21 in New York's United Nations building. Among those given the opportu- nity to hear the lectures held on that (Jay and to receive a guided tour were seniors Yaser ElMenshawy, Kim Thomas, Karen Halloran, Pirn Van- Hemmen and |eff Roth along with juniors Lynn Acciani, |ohn Ellegood, and Elaine Martino. The program pertained to 1979's being the International Year of the Child. High school students were chosen to share in the program with the thought that today's children will be tomorrow's leaders. In addition to lectures dealing with this subject, paintings producecJ by children throughout the world were on exhibit as part of the celebration. Many other towns and countries throughout New jersey were repre- sented at the presentation. Students from Red Bank Regional and Red Bank Catholic along with local senior citizens traveled together on the bus sponsorecJ by area bankers ancJ jointly attended the guest lectures in one of the conference rooms of the U.N. building. Through these addresses and the tour students gained an understand- ing of the purpose of the U.N. and the activities which enable it to sue ceed. Students were informed of the U.N.'s future plans to further world peace and to enhance the welfare of children all over the world. After the trip each student was asked to submit an essay on the day for a contest also sponsored by the local bankers First place essay writer was senior Pirn VanHemmen, who was awarded the first and second volumes of Everyman s United Nations. Senior Kim Thomas was rewarded for her second place essay with the book Your United Nations: The Official Guidebook. Kathleen M. Healy Karen D. Hern Rita Hicks Timothy G. Hohmann IS4 Peter C. Hollenbach William B. Holsey Christie A. Hotaling George A. Ilarraza Miguel A Irizarry Matthew Izzo Renee G. Jackson Scott ). laeger Michael A. Jenkins Scott Jewell Brian K. Johnson Darlene C. Johnson Linda Johnsen Twana J. Jones Hugh J. Kearney Raymond Kearney OPPOSITE IFFT Mr. Robert Muller, thirty one year veteran of the United Nations, discusses his autobiography. Most of All They J aught Me Happiness, with seniors Kim Thomas, Pirn Van- Hemmen and Vaser Flmenshawv following guest lectures in the Conference Room of the United Nations Building. 155 Guys and “Ghouls Haunt Cafeteria The innovative Class of 1980 again revealed its brilliant imagi- nation by sponsoring a Halloween Dance on October 26, transform- ing the cafeteria into a masquer- ade ballroom. Ghosts and goblins were welcome on that brisk autumn night to find sanctuary with the disc jockey, ''Gold Rush. Storybook characters came alive as Ali Babba, Betsy McMullin, cavorted with Alice in Wonder- land, Beth Finch; and Peter Rabbit, leanne Zucker, chased the Cat in the Hat, Jackie Walsh. Chaperones were class advisors Mr. Jack Kuhar, clowns Miss Barbara Greenwald and her date Mr. Paul Samide, Mr. Warren Matson, and Mr. Bruce Filardi. The chaperones also doubled as judges for the costume contest. The winners were for the Funniest, MancJy Shreeve as Mary Poppins; Best Girl, Suzanne Lee as a harem girl; Best Boy, George Horsman as a bum; Most Original Girl, Mary Lacoy as Raggedy Ann; Most Orig- inal Boy, Matt Izzo as a clown; Best Couple, Jon Betz and Barbi For- sythe as a two-headed person; and Best Group, Jackie Walsh, Donna Patterson, and Kelly Kerner as the Cat in the Hat, Thing One and Thing Two. The dance, profiting three hun- dred dollars, proved itself to be a successful money maker on the way to becoming a Red Bank Regional tradition. Diana L. Kedrowsky Kelly J. Kerner Laurie E. Kettyle Beth D. Kingsbury 1S6 TOP: Senior |on Betz and sophomore Barbie Forsyth relax after winning Best Couple at the Halloween Dance held on October 2b Carmen Klein Cigi |. Knapp lackie S. Kraus Dolores M. LaCosla Allison R. Lapin George Leek Donald A. Lewis Frank Lewis Raymona D. Livingston Sherrie E. Linton Christopher M. Lombard Michael I. Lopez Susan G. Lordi Karl E. Loux Darcel Luke Michelle S. Lynn IS7 Students Provide County with Library Services I rank M. Madure CynthiaC Malley Patrie ia Malone Karen M. Mani It Su anne C l Markiew it |t hn M Maiko Kmt)ks b Mai I in I li al)t lh S Marlin Susan Marline Kenneth I Mallu s it toi ia k Maxwell I isa M a ut t a Mai it M t ( a! t I xt ust me� , hul t ould you help im find which American explorer is hur ic d on Mounl Mikeno, in Belgian C ongo, Africa? I his was jusi one ol I hi unusual questions I hal was asked ol some Rod hank Regional students who worked at the Monmouth County t ihrary. Seniors Have Allen, Mark Siehen, and junior Avril N( lson worked at shelving non-fiction paperhai k hooks Senior left Roth worked in die relerenc e set lion, while junior Sherri Murray performed oil it e duties Iheir jobs at the library wore ht lp lul in that they then knew the lota lion ol important hooks, maps, maga ines, and other literature that could be list'd in si bool work. the convenient lilteen hour week and iht ac c essahility to library sen mi t s and materials made this |ob ideal lor ambitious high school stu dents. I � 1� I hornas R Mi Gihr Mu harl I Mi Cloniion 1 homas I. Mi Donald I imothy V Mi C.hoo Doug I Milrarrn I h abcth ( . Mi Mullin |ohn I. Mi Nc'il Monii a B. MHser Mauriii ! Mi'lvin I )anr S. Mihlon Barbara A. Millrr loannr I Millor lOP Working lillrrn hours pri work at I hr Monmoulh (ounlx lihiaix. srnioi It'll Koth no! onl shrlu's hooks anil aufs in Ihr prnoili i al mm lion hni aho hrlps m i up in pirpaialion lor spn lal ptoiiiatns ihrir whrn nolril aulhois Is|| I Vi Seniors Prepare for Graduation What do you think is most advan- tageous about being a senior? was asked of a random selection of mem- bers of the 1980 senior class. After experiencing several months of 12th grade, seniors were asked to evaluate being the oldest and most responsi- ble people among Red Bank Region- al's student body. Senior Susan Waters responded to this question by saying, By the time you reach senior year, you know a lot of people in your class and are friendly with them. Classmates do things together and work as a whole. In senior year more people become involved in class activities, because all are working towards common senior year goals: prom, concession stands, yearbook and the play, commented Wendy Denton. Many seniors, including Karl Mind- nich and Beth Kingsbury, felt senior year was a time for fun and putting together parties. On the contrary, senior Kevin Nesci felt that, We as seniors don't really have any of the particular privi- leges that other high school upper- classmen hold, and he looked for- ward to graduation as being senior year's biggest advantage. Besides the raising of money for a free prom and yearbook, and going to all the parties, the seniors were faced with individual decisions of planning their futures after gradua- tion. Matthew Brown responded by say- ing, Not only going to the senior prom, but getting a diploma and join- ing the service were most exciting about my senior year. Many of the students polled brought up the issue of college selecting. Pirn VanHemmen stated a memo- rable part of his senior year wa% Maintaining my grades and taking SAT's and Achievement tests to assure me of getting accepted to a college of my choice. While Barry Williams liked party- ing every weekend, a big part of his senior year was looking forward to graduation and getting ready for col- lege. While the individual decisions of making post graduation plans were a popular response, the closeness of all the classmates working together to make their last year at Red Bank Regional a memorable one was the most outstanding responses. The friendships and the ties made in sen- ior year will always be remembered by the Class of 1980. Ellen M. Mindnich Karl). Mindnich Tina M. Mitter Ricky T. Moore Jennifer A. Moorer Dawn E. Moran 160 RIGHT: Helping to sell seven hundred frank- furters during the Red Bank Rumson clash, seniors Robert Tatum and jeanne Zucker prove they are real hot-dogs when it comes to putting on the dog at the concession stand. lay S. Morgan loanne P. Morgan Jackie Morris Kevin ). Muller Valerie A. Mulligan Timothy Murphy Thomas Murphy Sherri A. Murray lackie C. Natale Patricia A. Neeley Kevin ). Nesci Suzanne Oram Marianne E. Orzechowski Marie C. Pacitti 161 Carmelina M. Parmentola Paul M. Parmenlola Miriam G. Pasc helto Donna R. Patterson Inclement Weather Fails to Dampen Tailgaters' Spirit On the drizzling morning of Octo- ber 13th, families, friends, commu- nity leaders, and school administra- tors were on hand for Red Bank Regional's first tailgate picnic. Mrs. Marion Ponturiero, the chairwoman of this event to celebrate the school's ten year anniversary of regionaliza- tion, was at the school to greet junk- eters as they began arriving after 10 a.m. The outing was held in conjunc- tion with the Buccaneer football team's game against Monmouth Regional. Many of the picnickers remained after their restive lunches to cheer the players on to a 14-0 vic- tory. Each carload of participants was assigned a parking space in the school's front lot where each group presented a unique picnic. Trophies were awarded to clans displaying var- ious modes of Buccaneer spirit. Board member Mr. |ohn Walsh dressed as a Buc football player and his wife Margot in her cheerleading attire were dubbed most elaborate for their costumes and accompany ing float. The Rabon family of Little Silver received the token for the best maroon and white fete. The third cat- egory — most original — was won by senior class members Margaret Tobin, Susan Snow, |enny Pierce, Nancy Waters and Paul Parmentola for their patriotic theme of baseball, hot dogs, apple pie and Chevrolet. After the festivities and awards, Dr. Donald Warner attended by Little Sil- ver's Mayor Anthony Bruno officially authorized the new street sign Buc Boulevard at the school's entrance way from Ridge Road. The name was chosen by Red Bank Regional stu- dents during the preceding week ABOVE: Seniors Susan Snow, Jenny Pierce, Margaret Tobin ancJ Nancy Waters admire the new Buc Boulevard, after the tailgate picnic as Dr. Donald Warner and Mr Joe Pigott partici- pate in the dedication. Greg P. Patterson Howard Peck Mark D. Pendell Pamela M. Peseux Robert L. Peters Lisa M. Phipps lennifer I. Pierce Barry M. Piercy Augustine). Ponturiero Robert A. Portee Bonita Potter Theresa A. Price joseph ). Pyatok R. David Rainey III Ruth Ramos Stanley Reevey )r. ifiJ Laura M. Reid lames). Reilly Rodney V. Robinson Patrick M. Rock Marie K. Romano leffrey Roth Donny A. Rowe Tammy Rowe Sharon A. Rucci Shrapnel Blasts Their Way to Fame One of the hottest rising rock 'n roll bands was Shrapnel, whose members all hailed from Red Bank Regional. The band's lineup, lead guitarist Daniel Rabipowitz, rhythm guitarist Dave Vogt, bassist senior Phil Caivano, drummer Danny Clay- ton, and lead singer Dave Wyndorf, dressed in full military garb and sported a full arsenal of weapons. With their recent touring to pro- mote their first single, Combat Love, they developed a prominent following among all types of rock and rollers. On tour, they covered Detroit, Chicago and the tri-state area including gigs at the Fast Lane in Asbury Park, Toad's Place in Con- necticut, and Hurrag's in New York City. The tour gave Shrapnel much of the needed attention by the rock media, who were impressed by the original deliverance of their crisp yet forceful songs. In September, the band was featured on WPIX Radio, Radio, a show which included other talents such as Andy Warhol and Lou Reed. The band's act was covered in several metropolitan magazines including New York Magazine, The Village Voice and Pizazz. As Shrapnel continued to gain rec- ognition, it has been an inspiration to many aspiring musicians in the school proving that success is possi- ble if one is willing to work hard for it. The success of Shrapnel and the quality of many of the student musi- cians proved that Red Bank Regional truly is Rock and Roll High School. 164 I i i Elizabeth Russell Robin Russell Deirdre). Ruzicka Carol F. Santos Barbara A. Satter Susan M. Sause Eugene T. Savage Evelyn ). Savage Marie E. Scalzo Lorrain Schmid )ohn F. Semple lames King 16S LEFT: Senior Phil Caivano, bass player of Shrap nel, provides back-up vocals at a gig in New York. State Grant Further Exposes Students to Television Advertising Through a four thousand dollar grant this year from the New Jersey State Department of Education for a program entitled Electronic Media Merchandising in Vocational Educa- tion ' written by Mr. )ohn Hird, many Red Bank Regional students were exposed to various facets of televi- sion production. The grant's main purpose was to implement into an already existing Distributive Education program a unit on television advertising. During the summer, a group of students hired by Mr. Hird produced commer- cials and story boards which were used for demonstration purposes in the D E. courses throughout the year. Students in Mr. loseph Farrell's Dis- tributive Education class utilized the television studio to learn how to pro- duce a commercial. Seniors Barbara Miller and Vicky Maxwell completed commercials for D.E. state competi- tion as a result. Another function of the state's allotment was that it allowed stu- dents in study halls to become involved in a section of media. These students produced a tape entitled Career Awareness and also assisted in the production of mock interviews. Senior STS members Katy Frank and Cathy Walsh directed and produced television scenes situating examples of peer pressure which helped STS leaders to make their points more clearly to freshmen. Class projects for students in the four sections of Exploring Television, a communications course which familiarized stucients with television production, included a wide selec tion ranging from sporting events to documentaries and from news pro- grams to commercials. These pro grams were presented through the Video-Magazine. Many groups of people were able to be exposed to the programs. Par ticipants of Parents' Night, the� super intendent's advisory committee, and stucients were among the audiences. Frequently, anywhere from forty to sixty students hovered around the television monitor set-up in the Commons area to observe the activi- ties produced by their classmates. One day the Commons' viewers found themselves tuned in to Red Bank Regional's own version of the Galloping Gourmet starring Dede Dobrosky. With senior Carl Simms portraying newsman Bob Lape, chef Dobrosky performed the entire ritual of preparing an apple pie during her period one Chefs and Bakers course. In cooperation with Mrs. Gertrude Foster, the television crew taped the operation. In general, widening the range of exposure in media to not only the students but also the community was successfully made possible through this year's grant. More students than ever before learned video tape tech- niques, how to prepare scripts, to operate cameras, to set up lights, to design sets, and to utilize micro- phones besides gaining a better over- all background in the directing ancJ producing aspects of television. lanice E. Senkeleski Renee H. SewarcJ Nancy M.Shea Amanda G. Shreeve ABOVE LEFT Technical director Dee Dee Ru icka and director Carl Simms cooperate in the production of a scene for the video lape Career Awareness. thh Mark T. Sieben Barren N. Simmons Carl |. Simms Dawn C. Simon Robert S. Slechta Anthony K. Smith loanne Smoot Susan L. Snow Cordon Soden )ulie Sole Karen ). Soleau Anthony C. Stathum Scott A. Steers Audrey C. Stewart Dorothy A. Stewart Mindy G. Susser b7 Robert L. Tatum Brenda A. Terry Kimberly M. Thomas Liisa Theilgaard Margaret M. Tobin Glenn P. Trimboli Terry M. Trochan Linda A. Trutolo Clifford C. Underwood Pirn VanHemmen Parent-Teacher Dinner Launches Tenth Anniversary Celebration At about 5:00 p.m. on Sunday October 7, some thirty-four commu- nity families of Red Bank Regional students hosted more than fifty members of the high school staff and their guests for dinner. In coordination with the commem- oration of Red Bank Regional High School's tenth year of regionalization within the tri-boro community, the Tenth Anniversary Committee selected this parent-staff dinner to kick-off the year-long celebration. Organized by Mr. and Mrs. )ohn Walsh of Little Silver, the dinner gave students and their families the chance to become more personally acquainted with not only the teach- ers but also the secretaries, adminis- trators and maintenance personnel from the high school. After dining at the individual homes, the faculty members along with their hosting families returned to the high school cafeteria for coffee and dessert. Plaques were then awarded by Superintendent Dr. Don aid Warner to those faculty members and administrative persons who had servecJ Red Bank Regional for ten years or more. Mr lack Kuhar, one family's dinner companion, praisingly remarked, It was an enjoyable day. We shouldn't have to wait another ten years to do it again. Kuhar, a math teacher here, seemed to express the delighted opinion of most of the participating faculty members and hosting lami lies. The success of the Staff-Parent Dinner was mainly due to the involvement and extensive planning exerted by the Tenth Anniversary Committee, the host families, the staff and the students. OPPOSITE RIGHT Mr and Mrs Herbert Bur ton, parents of seniors Scott and Chris, are the hosts to Mrs. Kathy Gushue and Dr |ohn Cone on Sunday, October 7 as thirty-four families hosted more than fifty faculty members as their guests for dinner Deborah A. VanVelthoven Catherine M. Walsh Jacquelyn M. Walsh Nancy E. Waters Susan E. Waters Charles J. Wentway Jeffrey S. West John E. Wilbert Barry G. Williams Karen S. Wright Judy L. Zeccola Jeanne E. Zucker Candy Sales Sweeten Class Treasury Lynn Acciani lames Acerra Mark Aumack Sally Avail Marianne Barbato Michael Bibens Veronica Biddle Donna Bills Jennifer Bohanan Mir hael Bremer Joe Brendon Lauren Bruno Michael Bruno I isa Bruscella Al BurcJge Donald BurcJge Sean Byrnes Bob Calandriello Dorothy Canielo Mary Kale Cantelo Throughout the year, the junior class, supervised by its new advisor Mr. Bruce Filardi, was involved with various fund raising activities. Some of the activities included the sale of cushions during football games and at adult night school held at Red Bank Regional. The class received one hundred and twenty cushions and gained a profit of $300. During the year the class sold candy, organized a Gong Show and dances. They sponsored car washes during the spring and held concession stands at invitational track meets. With their spirit and enthusiasm, members of the junior class were able to raise well over $3000 this year. The class representatives included. President, (ill Morgan; Vice-Presi- dent, |ohn Paul Marotta, Treasurer, Patrice Reardon; Business Manager, David Wikoff; Corresponding Secre- tary, Ann Kezer; Recording Secretary, Lora Ulan; and Representative-at- Large, Tim Enander. Mike Cdrluco Timolhy Carroll I lizabeth Castleman Diann Chamberlain loanne Charron Earl Chat to Morgan Christiansen Willie Ciniron Robert Clancy Tracy Clayton Brian Cloud T ed Coene Terry Collier Elizabeth Collins loan Collins Kelly Connell Joe Conlegiat ome Brad Cooper Eleanor Cortelyou Patricia Coyle Kathleen Cone lisa Cross lanei Crolchfelt Gerard Cureton Melissa Curtis Denise Cylbuski Mark Davis Suzanne Dawson Robert DeGroot Paula Ditascia Marc Douglas Susan Duffie 170 Valerio Dul anoy Taderal Dukes Charles Edmonds Erin E gan Tim Enandor Lori Fiasc anaro Mark f ishor laura Floisc hor Brandy Forsyth Suzanne Foster Marc Fuller Laura Gabbe Desiree Gamble Nancy Gamble Chris Gately Shannon Giblin Davis Gilbert Jeffrey Gooding Heidi Grause Tom Gray John Gridley Lloyd Gutleber Ann Marie Hagan Marcella Hamilton Shelley Harrison Gary Herviou Robert Heulitt leff Heyer Lisa Hinllemann Michael Hodgkiss Mark Hoffman Betsy Elohmanh ABOVE: Expecting a $4(X) profit, lunior Class President |ill Morgan, new advisor Mr Bruce Filardi and Business Manager David Wikoff unpack the fifty cases of M M's and Krackle bars the Class of 1981 sold throughout the year Chris Reid Moves on to Golden Gloves With a 35-7 record as of December, junior Chris Reid, a three year ama- teur boxer, had come a long way since his initial work-outs at the Plainfield Boxing Club gym. Reid, six- teen years old, fought boxers from throughout the country at Fort Smith, Arkansas in the National Boxing Tournament November 24-27 where he won all four of his fights thereby becoming the tournament's cham- pion. Training with his sole coach Mr. |ohn Davanport, Reid, dubbed a boxer-puncher because of his cross-section of techniques charac- teristic of both a boxer and slugger, participated in boxing exhibitions for the Plainfield Club. Reid began his sparring at Middle- town's Policeman's Benevolent Asso- ciation, and since then he has been a contender of numerous titles. In the senior division, fourteen and fifteen- year olds, Reid captured the Ohio State Fair's first place title both years and in addition placed in the N.|. lunior Olympics for 1977-78. Fighting in matches of three min- utes per each of his three rounds, Reid tallied seventeen knock-out fights. The 156 pound boxer felt that boxing is a sport in which the indi- vidual can demonstrate both his skills and form; there's more to it than just throwing punches. Reid has improved both his timing and coor- dination since he began three years ago. Presently competing in the open division of boxers sixteen years and older, Reid has become a strong con- tender for a position among the top ten amateur boxers in the country. After December's National Silver Glove's Competition, Reid moved on to january's Golden Gloves in Eliza- beth, N.J. Renee Holden Ann Holsey George Horsman Angelo lackson Avis jackson Lisa lackson lames jackson Anthony lones Donna lones Kent lones Dana Judge Robert Kearney Sherry Keifer Londia Kendrick Ann Kezer Angela Kirkman loanne Kislin Frank Kollier Keith Lackman Ken Lascelles ludy LaManna Charles Laveratt Paul Leary Chris Leek Jody Lee Suzanne Lee Mary Ellen Lentini Michael Linton Laverne Long George Lynch Cheryl Mancuso lesse Mann Peter Marks lohn Paul Marotta Elaine Martino Brenda Matthews Lynda Mazurek Stephanie McBee Nancy McConnell Justine McCuen 172 Andrew McGuire Susan McNeil John Meade Doug Menkel Wendy Morris Dave Millar Gerard Miller Holly Miller Ginger Miltenberger Kim Mitter Martha Moehler Jennifer Moore Jill Morgan Leonard Mule Kelly Murdock John Naiman Jesse Needle Avril Nelson Susan Nixon Alex Orlowsky Terence Parker Lisa Peterson Amy Polonsky Amy Power Nanette Pujals Lori Rabon Judy Ramos Chris Reardon Patrice Reardon Steven Redden Tom Regisler Chris Reid 171 TOP: Junior Chris Reid throws a left jab at an unfortunate victim in a match at the Apollo Boxing Club in the Bronx. Students Aid Science Department Each day during a free period — either a study or lunch period — the eight volunteer laboratory assistants, under the supervision of Mr Pierre Layton, aided the Science Depart- ment by preparing dittos, correcting tests, organizing Labs and guiding other science students. Seniors Wendy Denton, Nancy Waters and Jeanne Zucker; juniors Valerie DuLaney, David Millar and Anne Stephenson; and sophomores Arty Weinkofsky and Greg Wells donated their time and energy to help the science teachers present the year's curriculum more effectively. Originator Mr. Layton stated, Lab Assistants are an integral part of the Science Department in that they aid teachers in setting up labs, running- off dittos, mixing solutions, and in general, taking care of odds-and- ends. Working four out of five free periods a week, these students gained valuable knowledge to help them further their education in sci- ence. Ri hard Rener lea nolle Rico t orraine Richardson Ben Riegleman Marc Riley Anlhony Rizzuto Ernie Rochoford Steven Rodman Chris Rogers |ohn Romandeili Diana Ross Robert Royee Ramona Saffolrd lames Salzano Chris Samaras Maria Sanderson lose Santiago Ron S hank John Schroll Cathy Scott Laura Scott Robin Scott Steve Scott Liz Semple Peter Seuffert Sheila Sheard Barry Sherwood Chris Sickets Ann Sieben Andrew Silverman Kendal Simmons Hank Simon Lionel Simon Paul Smart Sharon Smith left Snow L mda Snow Gwen Spencer Tim Spencer Ralph Soldo Chris Stem Ann Stephenson Spent er Steward Irish Stewart Karen Stoothoff David Tanen Mike lartaglia Marylou laylor 7A Sandra Tellechea Karl Tillman John Triska Lora Ulan Michelle Underwood Sandra Vega Debbie Walsh Tom Waterbury Patricia Weiler |udy Welstead Amy Westerman Hilary Whitmore David Wichman David Wikoff Mark Wood Virginia Wright Peter Wyndorf Linda Zahn Vincent Zlata 17S ABOVE: lunior lab assistants Ann Stephenson and Dave Millar mix methyl violet for use in Mr Pierre Layton's period three Biology class. “Freewheelin' Rocks Packed Gym On November 6, Red Bank Regional students were excused to the field house for the Student Coun- cil's assembly presentation of the Band Freewheelin' from Chicago. The show, a promotion for the con- cert held in the gym on November 10, was a medley arranged to depict the history of Rock and Roll. The assem- bly ranged from the big band tunes of the 1940's up to the present. The concert the following week- end, however, was comprised totally of the contemporary popular selec- tions from The Cars, )ethro Tull, Styx, and many more well-known groups, Freewheelin' introduced a few original selections from their upcom- ing album, expected to have been released by Thanksgiving. A sound- ing board for the band's own music. Red Bank Regional typified the favor- able reaction to Freewheelin' . Their successful concert at the school was just one step toward Freewheelin's goal of playing to the entire country, eventually the world, and being known for creating and recreating the best Rock and Roll in the world. Kathy Adams Susan Adragna Gregory Atkinson Christine Aumack Laurie Bacigalupi Lisa Bacon Brent Badua Brenda Baird Maria Baldwin David Barnes Wendy Bennett Dwight Bolden Barclay Boody Lawrence Boody Diane Bremer Tata Brennan Melinda Brown William Brown James Bruno Kenneth Bruno Linda Buckalew A.C. Burgess Kevin Calandriello Maureen Callinan Donald Chamberlain Andrew Citarella Lynn Clayton William Coffey Debbie Conery Susanne Connolly Robert Connor Desmond Cook Phillip Costa Laurie Croft Donna Dangler James Davis Joe Davis Mark Davis Carl Delmont Shalom Delmont Daniel Denton Michael DePasquale Pegjgy Dillon Cathi Doelger lean-Marie Donohue Ronald Doran Chuck Drawbaugh Rosalind Dukes 17b Marion Dunbar Richard Fu hin lisa Emmons I isa f ahay Pam Fedorko Pepper Fee Dena Ferrangine Donna Figaro Flame Fisher Michale Fleischer Jessica Fonaliaine Tina Forgione Barbara Forsyth Brian Gallagher Charles Gamble Mary Gamble Randi Gardiner Bod Gasper ini Cindy Gessnor Frank Gibson lisa Gibson Denise Gill Donna Giordano Nancy Gisleson Michelle Glenn Maggie Gongora Geraldine Goodhue Peter Goodhue Richard Goodwyn Eugene Gray Kerry Gray Eileen Grum Georgette Hagen Diana Hall Mark Halloran Jamie Halpern Dana Halsey Tammy Hanlon Robert Hare Robyn Hare James Harne Paul Henely MaryBeth Hodgekiss James Hogan Lenny Hollander Susan Hukkinen Fugene Huston Jacqueline IIarraza Joann Ivans John Jennings Karen lohnson Patrie ia lohnson LEFT Members of the band “Freewheelin' perform the song Tenth Avenue Freezeout at the concert sponsored by the Student Countil on November 10. Twins' Day Doubles Spirit From September 17 through the 22, Student Council sponsored Pep Week to boost school spirit before the opening football clash with long time rival Red Bank Catholic and to commence the entire fall sports' sea- son. This week had students and faculty alike dressing according to the theme for each day. This year this tradition- ally festive week commenced with Dress-Up Day followed by Twins' Day, T-Shirt Day, Maroon and White Day and Hat Day. On Tuesday, Twins' Day, a students picked part- ners and the duo dressed alike. Thursday, Maroon and White Day, found spirited students adorned in the school colors for the pep rally that afternoon. Another facet of Pep Week was the poster contest also sponsored by the Student Council. Each class was asked to create posters to decorate a specific area of the school. The Class of 1980, under advisor Miss Barbara Creenwald, embellished the Com- mons area and was awarded a trophy for their outstanding job. Steven Johnson Carl Junes Walter jones John Juliano Wendi Kautfmann Dawn Kedrowsky Iven Kennedy Tim Kerner Susan Klenke Peter Kline Leslie Kramer Mary Lacoy Anna Lambergh Roy Latham Tracy Lee Pete Lepre David Letteney laural LeValley Jason Lewis Doreen Lodge Donal lynch Marc ia Mac Bride Jill MacVeagh Ann Maguire Cathy Marino Lara Marone Alexander Marshall Mike Maxwell Marie McGuire Pat McGuire Karen Me Kay Nancy McManus Maryheth Me Neil Dennen McQuenn Kurt Mende Antonio Monterio Barbara Moore Andy Mora Keith Moran Geraldine Morris Bob Mulligan Paul Murphy Sean Murphy Sheila Murphy Alix Nedrick Vic Nieves |im O'Hern Der Ian (VSc anion 178 Kevin Owens Kathy Palmer Steven Paratrofon Todd Patterson Andrew Peer Marianne Pennington )oe Perry Matt Perry Eric Peterson PaulPhang Therese Plomaker Parrish Portee Linda Purdom Frank Powers ABOVE: Seniors Susan Waters, lenny Pierce, Mindy Susser, and Margaret Tobin join sopho- mores Chris Aumack and Ann McGuire to dis- play their spirit on Stuffed Animals Day during Pep Week, September 17-21. October Poster Sales Augment Sophomore Treasury The sophomore class started the year off energetically with their endeavor to raise money for their treasury by holding poster sales throughout the month of October. Class officers Kathy Palmer, presi- dent; Mona Simmons, vice-president; Lisa Fahay, recording secretary; Andy Peer, treasurer; Jackie Daniels, busi- ness manager; and Stacy Sherwood, representative-at-large, were respon- sible for organizing sales in sopho- more homerooms. Not only posters but also jewelry, pens, flashlights and iron-ons were sold by the class. Sophomore class advisor Mrs. Kathleen Poracky was pleased to report that the sales, which lasted for three weeks, brought in a profit of ninety dollars. Carmen Quiles Mark Rabon Susan Reilly Heidi Reinhardt Darryl Richardson Robert Richardson Joe Rigby Marjorie Roland Terri Royce Christine Ryan Anna Santiago Jacqueline Savage Crete hen Schroll Gloria Scott loseph Seiben Joyce Senkeleski Angelo Sestito Robin Seward Elliot Shanley Ed Shea Stacy Sherwood Ted Sickles Maryann Simms Ramona Simmons James Sims Rich Sizer Susan Skoog Betty Slechta Alden Small Dwayne Smith Harry Soden I eon Soden Terry Spinks Susan Standley Mike Stathum Ray Stathum lames Stein Karen Slravic Kathi Slum Amy Susser Robert Szipszky Greg Ticehurst Robert Tobin John Tomaino Tim Thomas Michael Toscano Michele Toscano Miriam Trac y 180 4 Paul Trambarulo Alan Trulolo Percy Valentine Anthony Vales John VanVelthoven Gwen VanWarmerdam Norma Vega Patricia Warwick Arthur Wemkofsky Carol Wiedner Jim Wilkens T ammy Woodward Sharon Wrobel James Wyatt Lisa Wynberg John Wyo Mary Jane Yorg John Yrianamey Andrew Zadorozny Andrew Zeiner i t ABOVE: During the sophomore class poster sales in October, class treasurer Andy Peer and advisor Mrs. Kathleen Poracky display a velvet black-light poster that sold for $3.50 during the sale. 181 Guidance Department Enlightens Freshmen During the week of October 31- November 7, the Guidance Depart- ment conducted its annual voca- tional guidance program throughout English classes. Although the pro- gram was for freshmen, sophomores and seniors, it specifically catered to the enlightenment of the freshmen The guidance counselors visited stu- dents' English classes to speak con- cerning careers, colleges, curriculum offerings and scholarships. Students were introduced to the Career Center facilities which included various reference methods of researching careers and colleges. Among the Center's devices were the two computers containing files on schools and occupations. The coun- selors stressed the advantages of a computer readout for choosing a col- lege in a designated area. College catalogues and pamphlets in the Guidance Office were also intro- duced to each student to aid him in finding a suitable college. Cindy Acerra Tali Aguiar Diane Apostolacus Donald Apv Mary Apy Barry Bacon Mu had Barnes Peter Barone Monic a Bason Eric Bass Jennifer Bennett Peter Bianc arnano Jane Bills Bryan Blount Anthony Borelli Kathy Bost Edgar Boynton Christine Brace Denir Braithwaite Leslie Bruno Jennifer Buchner Doug Burdge Matthew Byrnes Kathy Callinan Tammy Canneto Marie Carroll Anthony Caupbell Scott Charles Kenneth Chatto Ana Chic as |oe Clandra Danny Clapp Lori Clarke Isaac Coates loseph Coftenberg Kathy Collins David Collyer Thosmas Colure Warren Colville Palnc ia Connolly Rita Connor Toy Conton Melissa Craggen Mike Creedon Emily Croft Bruce Crotchfelt Fabric e Cuarpo Jonathan Currier IB 2 Scoti Curtis lav Czarnecki loanne D'Afflitto Marilyn Davidson Horaee Dean Peter DeCroot Richard DeGroot Claudio Delao Alexandra DeHoll Lisa DePasquale Debbie Dobry Peggy Conery Karen Dobrosky Andrew Donaldson Kathleen Donahue Marybeth Doran Deidre Durham Brian Eaton Kevin Edwards )oe Elko Lori Ellis Jackie England Brigid Evans Terri Fezicie Anthony Forgione Ronald Forehand John Forsyth Steven Foster Susan Foster Marybeth Frink Debra Galderese Perry Giglio Laura Gill Mandy Goldsmith Grace Goodhue Sandy Greco Diane Grille Kenneth Guidera Paul Gutleber Eric Gutridge ABOVE: Freshmen Denise Terricone, Janet Walsh, and Kevin Edwards, all students in Mr Warren Matson's World History class, listen attentively as Mr. Edward Scott lists possible curriculum choices as part of a guidance class. STS Leaders Aid in Freshman Orientation Student to Student, an experimen- tal program initiated in Red Bank Regional this year, gave qualified jun- iors and seniors the opportunity to help freshmen become oriented to high school life in general and the workings of Red Bank Regional in particular. STS, as the program was more commonly dubbed, was derived from a similar program which proved successful in Madison, N). Thirty-six junior and senior stu- dents were chosen by application to be STS leaders. This group of respon- sible individuals attended classes during the summer and a training retreat weekend in September to pre- pare and to learn the art of effectively handling an STS group. During July, Dr. Seymour Seigler, a psychologist from Brookdale Community College, conducted a required twelve hour certification course held two nights a week in the field house. Leaders were paired up and assigned a group of approximately eighteen freshmen. Freshman orien- tation on September S was the initial assemblage of each group. Disc us sions were conduc ted once a month during an extended homeroom period. Prior to each meeting, the group leaders gathered to decide the structured agenda for the upcoming session. With the supervision of advi- sor Miss Betty Nicholson ancJ chair- person Betsy McMullin, a senior who aided in the program's formulation at Reef Bank Regional, the student lead- ers successfully presented to their freshmen such topics as relating to others, peer pressure, substance bases, and personal awareness. During November, as part of that month's STS session, freshmen were shown examples of typical difficult situations they might one day face. With the help of Mr. )ohn Hird, the STS leaders pre-recorded the scenes dealing with peer pressure and broadcast them over the school's tel- evision sets to each STS group. These tapes provided a stimulus for a group discussion on peer pressure. George Hall Karen Hamilton Kristen Hansen Harold Hardy Jackie Hare Mary Hankins Anne Harris Sharon Hayes Regina Hendrex Reginald Hendrex Angela Holmes Karen Holmes Pamela Horowitz Gina Hosely Darryl Hughes Mike Isley Charlene Ivory Liz Izzo Margaret Johnson Oscar johnson Gilly Kahn Sima Karpel Megan Kennedy Romona Kennedy |ohn Keltyle Doreen Knight Charles Kroll Suzanne Kuhar Elizabeth Kuhlman I ynn Kurtz Rohm Kurtz Robert Lamberson 184 Anne Lacny Kimberly Lanier Terry Lanier Juanild I ('VMS Hub Lew it I isa Logan jimmy Long Chris lunz lane Lux Adam Lysiak Walt Mar Bride Amy Marr [Lena Marotta Mike Mazzarco Matthew' Mazzucca Wendy McCain john McCue Kathleen Me Cue Sheri McFeely Thomas Mr Manus Tara McNamara Barbara McNcal Denise Meisler Yolanda Meneses Lauren Mindnu h Darin Mingo Phillip Monier Michelle Montaine Gregory Montogmery Reggie Moore lesse Mourer Peggy Muller Siobhan Murphy Anne Marie Nikolic Lisa Noel Donna Oswande! Christophi'r Owans Anthony Pack Anita Palmer Rita Parsons Donald Patterson Kevin Peer Edwin Perez Chris Perry Deidra Perry % Russell Perry r Mike Peterson Steven Peterson Sam Phillips Barry Phoenix Laurel Poling Mary Ponturiero LETT On September 2h during a lengthened homeroom period. STS leader senior Cathy Walsh exchange's copies of her s hedule with freshman group members Sandra Hernandez, Monica Basson and Gina Rubells during their initial meeting IBS Students Experience “Thrill of Flight Throughout the day on November 1 and 2, students experienced ''The Thrills of Flight when they partici- pated in the program offered by Air Force recruiters in their van in front of the school. Booked by the Guid- ance Department a year in advance to visit Red Bank Regional, the three recruiters, two men and one woman, discussed with students the opportu- nities and availabilities of education and careers through Air Force pro- grams. Signed up to attend in advance, such classes as Cooperative Industrial Education, Distributive Education and Home Economics came as a whole while other individuals were welcome also. Because of the media presentation dealing with the peo- ple, equipment and careers in con- junction with the Air Force, televi- sion and media classes were also involved in the program. After the presentation to a group of approximately twelve students per session, the recruiters allowed stu- dents to gain the impression of being airborne. Students sat in the cockpit of the van and experienced the simu- lated flight of an Air Force pilot. Being the only one in existence, the Air Force van with its recruiters presented a unique experience to Red Bank Regional. Greg Popowich Christopher Popper Daryl Popper I ill Power Winkie Powers David Poyner Rich Radzilt Albert Ramos Kim Redding Derrick Register Mike Reid Debbie Rhem Bob Richardson Kevin Ric hardson Doreen Riddle Judy Rodriquz Dorothy Ruck Alexis Sanderson Keith Savage Laurie Scabett loanne Scala John Schmidt AnnMarie Seaman John Senkeleski Helena Sessons Keith Sheard Willie Simmons [ric Simon Paul Sims Anthony Smith Charles Smith Saydie Smith Debbie Snow Nancy Snow Bonnie Spencer Tracy Spinkles Bruce Steinert Kim Stevens Danny Stubbs lames Szipszky Denise Taricone Sharon Tartaglia Mike Tector Frank Terry Cindy Thomas Paul Thomson Scott Thomas I rank I rezza 186 Kelly Tobin Kevin Torchia Beverly Triska lerome Valentine Bat Vales Sally VanderHey Ainsley VanWinkle Laura Vescio Marylu Vinacola Ngoc Vuong Joe Wall janet Walsh Robert Walsh Mary Warner Amy Wasserman David Waterbury Allison Waters lay Waters Ed White Mark Wichmann Daniel Wilbert Denise Williams Rob Wilson Bruc e Wong Betsy Wyndorf Mu hael Vodice Karl Yrjanained Laura Zucker ABOVE: Freshman Ramona Kennedy experi- ences a simulated pilot's flight on November 1 when the Air Force van presented the Thrills of Flight to students 187 Tenth Anniversary Marks Close of Decade Throughout 1980 events occurred which will always be remembered as unique to this year — the closing of the 70's, the beginning of the 80's. Circumstances and changes abroad, domestically and here at Red Bank Regional proved this year to be unlike any other. Labeled the Me Generation ' the 70's was a decade which opened with gasoline selling for 35c a gallon and closed with those same 64 ounces selling for $1.10. While inflation was changing our prices throughout the decade, peo- ple were changing our fads. Popular music was converted from the hard rock sounds of the Beatles and the Rolling Stones early in the decade to the disco beat of the Bee-Gees with Saturday Night Fever and the punk rock sound of Blondie and the Ramones. Senior Phil Caivano and the other members of Shrapnel who all hailed from R.B.R. earned Red Bank Regional the honor of being dubbed Rock and Roll High School by one New York Magazine. Clothing fads found students prev- alently wearing designer jeans carry- ing such labels as fordache, Bonjour and Sassoon more and more as the 70's progressed. Candies, boots of many modes, clogs, top-siders, khakis, vests, velour tops, leather jackets, blazers, and an increasing number of skirts and dresses were seen. Guys began to wear jewelry while throughout the world gold prices soared. In January, an ounce of gold sold for over $800 on the world market because of world affairs. Indeed, this year the world was plagued with numerous mishaps. On November 4 Iranian students seized the United States embassy in Iran. As the students took fifty American hos- tages and demanded their Shah's return from the U.S. for trial, the world gasped. Later in the year, the U.S.S.R. sent the world into further turmoil as she invaded Afghanistan, thereby jolting world peace. Russia's act caused the Olympic Committee to debate whether the summer Games should still be held in Moscow. These debates continued as the world came to Lake Placid, New York, in February for the winter events of Olympics XIII. After an almost snow-less winter, man-made snow was present at the Games; although President |immy Carter was not due to Washington's demands. Fight back... Drive 55! A BILLBOARD EDITORIAL OPPOSITE: Playing on the American public's aversion to Ayatollah Khomeini and the entire U S. Hostage Crisis in Iran, this billboard which appeared on Maple Avenue, Red Bank, and throughout New jersey is truly 1980's “sign of the times. TOP. During the presentation fol- lowing the Parent-Teacher Dinner which commended the yearlong celebration of Red Bank Regional's Tenth Anniversary of regionalization, Anniversary Committee Chairperson Mrs Mildred Salm, Dr. Donald Warner, Mrs. Elizabeth Pinto and Mr. Willard Browning slice the anniversary cake. ABOVE LEFT. During the Regional Revue, sophomore Laurie LeValley and freshman Peggy Muller transport across stage one section of a 40 foot sign which displayed some popular sayings of the 70's ABOVE RIGHT: Physical Education Department Chairman Mr. Allen Morrison discusses with 1952 Olympics' Rowing gold medalist Mr. Thomas Price, who spoke to gym classes as part of R.B.R.'s first International Week, such topics as Lake Plac- id's Olympics XIII and the U.S's possible boycott of the summer Games. Closing 189 Students Buc Foreign Policy Domestically this year, Americans witnessed continued inflation, long gas lines, the visit of the third Pope of the decade to the U.S., No Nukes'' concerts in New York, Carter's request to reinstate registration for the Draft, the proposed drafting of women, a possible Olympic boycott, the U.S. Olympic Hockey Team's reinstallment of patriotism as it defeated Russia's team and went on to win the gold medal at the Games, the busiest day in history for the N.Y Stock Exchange when on October 10 81.6 million shares were sold, Ali's retirement, Pittsburgh's winning the World Series and the Super Bowl, and the deaths of Thurman Munson and jimmy Durante. In New jersey changes also occur- red. Many students who worked in local shops and the Monmouth Mall found themselves working on Sun- days because of the County's repeal of the Sunday Closing Law. Later in the year, fearing that they had made the wrong decision by lowering the state's drinking age to 18, state legis- lators proposed bills to better regu- late teenage drinking. On lanuary 2 New jersey Governor Brendan Byrne signed a bill raising the legal drinking age to 19. Here at Red Bank Regional, stu- dents also changed with the times. The 50's Hops which the senior class sponsored throughout the 1970's were replaced with the Class of 1980's introducing a new fad — a 60's dance for the 80's. 1980 also initiated Student to Stu- dent as a peer counseling group, Driver Simulators as a part of the Driver Training program and Buc Boulevard as the official name of the roadway leading to the school In sports the Varsity Soccer Team won the Wall Tournament title, the Varsity Boys Basketball Team cap- tured the Casey Crown, swimmer junior Tonv Rizzuto shattered the school's 100 yard breaststroke record with a time of 105.5, Girls Spring Soc cer became a varsity sport, and sen- iors John Semple and Augie Pontu- riero were named Scholar-Athletes. In addition, the school's newspa- per, The Buccaneer, returned this year after laying dormant for a year; and after receiving the Board of Edu- cation's approval, the ski club jour- neyed to Vermont's slopes for a Feb- ruary weekend. Also in February, prior to the winter vacation. Interna- tional Week organized by English and Foreign Language Department Chairman Dr. john Cone successfully incorporated numerous aspects of the school's various departments to increase students' foreign awareness and global consciousness. Throughout the year the Tenth Anniversary Committee planned and organized diverse activities to cele- brate R.B.R.'s tenth year of regionali- zation. From the Parent-Tear her Din ner in October which launched the celebration to the Regional Revue in February, students, staff members, alumni and community members dis- played the Buccaneer spirit which assures a Twentieth Anniversary cele- bration. Thus, the problems which embraced the world in 1980 signaled that this new decade woulcJ be filled with tension; yet, if we can reflect upon this year's successes both throughout the world and here at Red Bank Regional, then perhaps we can each work towards problem solv- ing and confidently be moving on as members of society. OPPOSITE K)P Making known iheir views on the American hostage situation in Iran, freshman Kelly Tobin, sophomores Kathy Palmer and Carl Hill and senior Charlie Wentway express their satisfaction as senior Dave Duffie burns an Iranian (lag on the patio between classes. OPPOSITE LEfT: junior Chuc k Drawbaugh — a member of the Varsity Soccer team which surprised many by winning the Wall Tournament, making it to the States and finishing the season with a 11-6-1 record — dribbles up the field closely pursued by a Point Boro player. OPPOSITE RIGHT: Exem plilying the rising costs of gasoline of late, this pump located across from the Little Silver Tram Station registers almost ISO percent higher per gallon of gasoline than iust ten years ago in 1970. ABOVE Offk tally dedicated by superintendent Dr Donald Warner on October 13, the morning of the Tenth Anniversary Committee's Tailgate Picnic, the Buc Boulevard sign marks the road- way leading to the s hool Closing 190 ISI INDEX Aa Acciani, lynn — 106, I ii Acerra, Andrea — 77,142, 146 Acerra, Anna — 103, 146 Acerra, Mr Dominii — 116. Activities Divider— 17 Adams, Frank — 14, 78, 79,146 Adams, Kathy — 94, 97 Administration —117. Agee, Tanya —158. Albrizio, Mr Arthur — 125. Allen, Mr Richard —104, 140 Ambessie, Ms. I aura —121 American Field Service —99. Ancrurn, Mr Moses — 116 Apostolac us, Diane —84 Apy, Mary — 49 Atkinson, Vincent — 14, 41, 55, 54,146. Aumack, Andrew — 27, 42,140, 146 Aumack, Christine — 76, 92, 179 Auto Club — 90 91 Bb Bacagulupi, Lori —97 Bacon, I isa— 51. Badua, Brent —73,143. Baird. Beverly — 146 Baldwin, Maria —71. Band — 88-89 Barbusin, Jane — 62, 1 i7, 146 Barnes, David —104 Barrett, Thomas — 62,146 Baseball — 74-75 Basketball: Boys’ — 54-57, Girls' — 64 67 Basson, Monica — 61, 185 Battista, Mrs Marianne — 132 Beninato, |oseph — 31,42, 75, 146 Benner, Mrs. Margaret — 134 Bennett, Justine — 10, 52-53, 97, 126, 146, 153 Bennett, Wendy — 77 Berman, Mrs. Alice —100-101 Besse, Robert — 14,147 Betz, Jonathan — 147,156. Bibens, Selina — 7,147 Bliss, Frederick — 62,137. 147 Board of Education — 116. Bohanan, |en — 20. Bolden, Dwight — 122 Bolden, Linda — 147 Bolden, Wayne— 147 Boosters — 200 Booth, Mr Warren —120, 140 Borelli, Toni — 143 Boynton, Edgar — 97 Brace, Chris — 53 Brandow. Paul — 139 Branton, Laura — 31, 98, 147 Brennan. Brian — 147 Brodluhrer, Lisa — 49,147. Brown, Craig — 147 Brown, Mrs Margaret — 133. Brown. Matthew — 54, 69, 147 Brown, parlethia — 121, 147. Browning, Mr Willard — 34,117, 138, 189 Bruno, limmy — 104. Bruno, Lauren —97 Bruno, I eslir — 51 64,67 Bruno, Mic hael — 91 Bruno, Robert — 74, 112, 148 Brzostoski, Mr |ohn — 140 Buccaneer, The —98. Buchner, lenniter — 5 3,62. 105 Burdge. Donald —62,91, 109, 136 Burgess. Jimms—98, 111, 131, 148 Burton Chris —46.84. 148. 169 Burton, Mr and Mrs Herbert — 169 Burton, Scott — 41 4 3.129, 148. 169 Business Education Department — 118 119 Byrnes, Sean — 20, 22 Cc Caffrey, Robert — 5. 107, 148 Caivano, Philip — 148, 165 Cambell. Tony — 61. Canneto, Mark — 148 Canonico, Shelley — 9, 98, 100, 148. Cantelo, Mary Kate — 21. 106 Carroll, Debbie — 149. Carroll, John — 41-42, 54, 57,149 Carroll, Karen — 149. Castleman, Liz—62. Chamberlain. Diann — 10, 20-22, 34 92. 97. 100-101 Chamberlain, Mr Donald —109. Chamberlain, Mrs. Donald — 30 Chamberlain, Donny —97 Chamberlain, Kelly — 34 Charbonneau, Lillian — 107,109, 149 Chatto, Earl — 46 Cheerleading — 92-93. Cheyne. Mr Alex — 137 Chicas, Jose — 44.46.149 Chimenti, Mr. Santos — 133 Chinese Auction — 36-37 Choralettes — 100. Chorus —101 Christenson, Morgan — 62,106 Cintron, Wilfredo — 126 Clancy, Loretta —149 Clapp, Danny — 97 Clapp, Dave — 40, 42 Clarke. Andrew — 149 Clayton, Tracy —106 Closing —188 191 Clubs Divider — 80 81. Coene, Ted — 46,72. Collier. Frank — 13,118 Collins, |oni — 34 Collins, Liz — 118 Concessions— 18-19 Conditioning Club— 114-115 Cone, Dr |ohn F — 33.123, 169 Conk, Doug — 90. Conk, Tim — 129 Conlon, Mr. Thomas — 2,117 Connell. Kelly — 31, 51,64,66-67. 76 Connelly, Suzanne — 51,104 Connors, lames — 91 Connors, Rita — 28-29. Conrader, Kelly — 51, 99,104, 149 Contegiacomo, Joe — 136 Cook, Desmond — 79. Cooper, Brad —109. Cooperative Industrial Education — 108 Cooperative Vocational Education —120-121 Cormier. Mr Edgar — 140,143 Cortelyou, Eleanor — 100-101 Costello, Darlene— 149 Colter, Chris — 109, 149 Craggan, Melissa — 52-53 Crotchfelt. |anet —109. Crow's Nest — 111. Cuaduado. Fabrice — 62. Culford, Mr. Joseph —124 Cunningham, Sheryl — 106,150 Curetan, Gerard — 60-61,97, 135. Cybulski, Denise — 118 Dd Dacey, Mrs Jean —82.107, 126. Dadenas, Mr James — 108, 140 Daniels, Cheri —150. Daniels, Lori — 92-93,150. Darnels, Rick—110,128,150 Davidson, Greg — 151 Davis, Jeffrey —151. Davis, James — 61, 128 Davis, Joseph —15. Davis, Stephen — 151 Davis, Mrs. Vernia — 133. Dean, Robin —151 DeCarlo, Mr Mario —133 DeGeorge, Mr Louis — 119. DeGrool. Barbara — 151 Denton Wendy —3,98, 106, 151 DpPasquale, Lisa — 53 DeVilla, Luis —46,113,151. DiBlasio, Dave — 139 DiLascia, Paula —97. Dillon. Mr Dave — 35. Distributive Education Club of America — 102 103 Dixon, Louis — 42, 54, 56,118. Dobrosky, Diane — 22, 51, 151 Dobry, Mary — 98 Doll, Mrs. lane Elm — 124,153 Donnelly, Mrs. lessica — 14. 53, 139 Donohue, Karen— 24, 31,92-93, 106, 151 Donohue, Karlyn —151 Donahue, Kathy —67. Donohue, lean—Marie — 92 Douglas, Marc —10.87,97 Dove Karen — 53,118,151 Doyle, Mr. Joseph — 128 Drawbaugh, Chuck — 22, 46. 105. 191 Drawbaugh, I isa — 11,95, 151 Duffie, David —8,45,69. 151, 191 Duffie, Susan — 107, 126 Dukes. Taderol — 142 Dukes, Rosalind — 97. DuLaney, Valerie — 97 106 Dunbar, Chris — 61. Dunbar, Marion — 143 Dunn, Daryl — 61.97 Ee Edmunds, Charlie — 61,127 Edwards. Kevin —97 183 Eichin, Rich — 5 Ellegood, John —99 Ellegood, Julie —10, 18, 52,97,99, 106, 151 El Manshawy, Vaser — 9, 23, 57. 42,96, 151. 154 Enander. Tim — 20-21.46,104 English Department —122-123 Ff Fallon, Mr. George — 134 Farrell, Mrs. Pamela— 123 Farry. Mr. James— 125 Farwell, Theodore — 40, 42-4 3, 101,151 Fedorko, Pam — 94 Fedorko, Mrs. Pat — 132 Fedorko, Ramona — 82 83, 152 Ferrer, Belinda — 152 Field Hockey — 50-51. Figaro. )ohn — 152 F igliola, Vibaldo — 91 Filardi, Mr Bruce — 127, 171 Finch, Beth — 24-25, 84. 8b, 106, 117,152. Fleischer, Laura —119. Flynn, Colleen — 51, 140,152. Fontana. Mrs. Vmzie — 1.32. Football — 40 43. Forehand, Mrs Betty—134 Forsythe, Barbie —97,156. Forsythe, |ohn — 97. Forte, Mr Carmine— 140 Foster, Mrs. Gertrude — 82. 140. Foster, Susan — 94, 126 Frank. Katherine —10,152. French National Honor Society— 106. Freshmen —182-187. Fuget, Hilda — 152 Future Flomernakers of America-Home Economu Related Operations — 82-8 3 Gg Gabbe, Laura — S3,62,100-101 Gallagher, Brian — 72, 104 Gamble, Desiree — 59,61,100. Gance. Mr Gerald — 67, 104-105, 137 Gans, Mrs. Ann —133. Garrett, Kenneth — 54, 152. Gaze, Miss Onnalee — 51, 134-135 Gersten, Mrs. Charlotte —125. Gettis, Mark — 108,152. Gibson, Lisa —67,83,89 Gill, Denise — 49. Giovenco, Mr. Salvadore — 166-117. Golf —78-79 Gongora, Maggie — 92 Gongora, Sallie —92 93,106, 122,153 Gooding, left — 54-55 Goodson, Brenda — 153. Graham, loseph — 153. Grant, Leslie —26. 108,153 Gray, Antoine —153. Greene, Robert — 116, 120,153. Green, Mrs. Sandra — 122-123 Greenwald, Miss Barbara — 19. 26,104, 140 Gridley, John — 46-47. Griggs, Mrs. loan — 127 Groomes, David — 128,153 Guidance Department — 124 125 Gushue, Mrs Kathleen — 116 Gutridge, Dwayne — 41, 59 Gut ridge, E ric — 61, 134,141 Gymnastics — 52-53 Hh Hacked, Mrs. Sharon —26. Hagan, Georgette — 97, 100 I lagen, Annemarie — 89 Hagen, Mrs. Frank— 30. Hahn, Mrs. Gail — 128 Hall, Diana — 53,62. Hall, Robert —97. Halloran, Karen — 2 3 24.84-85, 153 Halsey, Dana — 94 Halsey, Regina —62 Hankins, Mary — 62 Hanlon, Tammy — 95. Hansen, Kristen — 97,100-101 Hardy, Richard — 153 Hare, lac kie — 66-67 Harper, Cheryl — 8, 58, 70-71, 153 Harrison, Shelley — 97 Hartung, Richard — 46, 153 Haunted House — 28-29 Hay, Mr. William — 137 Hayes, Marcia — 153 Hayes, Sharon —126 Healy, Kathleen — 18, 50-51, 154 Hemplill, Tony — 6 Henderson, Mr Carl — 113 Hernandez, Sandra — 185 Hibbert. Mrs. Harriet —129 113 Hicks, Rita —154. Hill. Carl —191. Hintelmann, Lisa — 84-85,97. Hird, Mr John —84, 123. Hoggatl, Mrs Carolyn — 83 Hohmann, Betsy — 62, 104 Hohmann. Timothy — 154 Hollenbach, Peter-—155 Holloway, Mrs lulia — 111 Holsey, Gina — 51. Holsey, William — 155 Hollywood, Mrs. Mary Alie e — 111 Homecoming — 30-31. Hopkins, Mr. Harry — 112- 111 Horowitz, Pam — 53,97 Horsman, George —124. Hotaling, Christie — 24, 84 85. 155 Hughes, Darrell — 137. Hugn, Thayne — 29 Hussey, Martin — 120 Huston, Gene — 91 li llarraza, George— 108,155. Illarraza, lackie — 71,97. Indoor Track — 58-61 Instant Action —109. International Week — 32-33 Introduction — 2-15. Irizarry, Miguel —61. Ivey, Mr Robert —86 Izzo, Liz —53, 59,61 Izzo, Matthew — 24,131, 155. Ji lackson, Avis— 108 lackson, James — 62. Jackson, Lisa — 100. lackson, Renee —12, 103,155. Jacobson, Mrs. Barbara —124 Jaeger, Scott — 72,155. lenkins, Michael — 54,155. Johnson, Brian — 19, 53, 147,155 Johnson, Darlene — 103,155. Johnson, Karen — 89. Johnson. Larry — 61. lohnson, Linda —155. lohnson, Miss Mary — 123 Johnson, Patricia — 64-65,67 Jones. Ms. Carrie — 35. Jones, Donna — 95. jones, Kent —122. Jones, Twana— 108,155 lodge, Dana — 21,97 Junior Play — 20-21. Juniors —170-175 Kk Kahn, Mrs. Adele — 125. Kahn, Gillian — 49 Kearney, Hugh — 46, 84. 109,155 Kearney, Raymond— 12,155. Kedrowsky, Dawn — 62,130, 136 Kedrowsky, Diana —62,156. Kennedy, Mr. David — 109 Kennedy, Ramona —61,187. Kerner. Kelly — 7. 18, 50-51,156, 187 Kersey, Mr. Frank — 133. Kettyle, John —98 Kettyle, Laurie — 94.98, 156 Kezer, Ann—48 49, 97 King, lames — 108,121, 165 King, Mrs. Joan — 125. Kingsbury, Beth —62-63,156. Kinsey, Jack — 29 Kirkman, Angela — 51,67 Kislin, Joann —94, 104. Klein, Carmen — 83. 157 Klenke, Susan — 29. Kline, Peter — 28,89,99. Knapp, Gigi— 82-83,95, 157 Knell, Ms. Michelle — 121. Knever, Mrs. Teresa — 111, 123. Rordoski, Robert — 90, 108 Kramer, Leslie — 51. Kraus, Jackie — 11,62,106, 157 Kuhar, Mr. John — 7, 18, 129. Kuhar, Susan — 104. Kunze, Mr. Williams — 64, 67,134 LI LaCosta, Dolores — 6, 26, 98 157 LaCoy, Mary —135. Lamberson, Anna — 94. Language Department —126-127 Laniere, Kim - 67,97 Lapin, Allison —157 Laveratt, C. J. — 104 Layton, Mr. Pierre — 137. Leary, Paul —136. Leek, George — 126,157. Lee, |ody —10, 21 Lee, Mrs. Josephine —116. Lee, Suzanne — 96, 100-101. Leheny, Rachael — 94,97 Leo, Mr lames— 134 LeValley, Laura — 51, 189 Levine, Mrs Celia — 133. Lewis, Donald — 31,40, 42,157. Lewis, Frank — 157. Lewis, Jenny —141 Lewis, luanita —136. Lillie, Mrs Nancy —125. Lindsay, Mrs. Marilyn —128-129. Linton, Michael — 46. Linton, Shernann —10,97,103,157 Livingston, Raymona — 157 Lock, Mr Robert — 125. Log— 84 85 Lombard, Christopher — 79,157 Lopez, Michael — 15,91,136,157. Lordi, Susan —157. Loux, Karl — 157 luke, Darcel —157. Lukich, Mr. Gary — 133 Lunz, Chris — 98 Lynch, Donald — 97 Lynn, Michelle —86, 117,157. Mm MacBride, Marcia — 51 MacDonald, Tom — 108 Madure, Frank —158. Maith, Andrew— 54, % Maletto, Mrs. Christina —132. Malley, Cynthia —158. Malone, Patricia —158. Mancuso, Cheryl —94 Markiewicz, Suzanne — 62,126, 158 Marko, John — 42,61,158. Marone, Lara —110. Marotta, Elena —62 Marotta, John Paul — 44, 46,97,106,113 Marotta, Mrs. Marion —133. Marr, Amy — 61 Math Department —128-129 Martin, Brooks — 46-47,62,89, 158 Martin, Elizabeth — 158. Martin, Mr. Richard — 123. Martinez, Mrs. Gertrude —132 Martinez, Susan — 158. Martino, Elaine —20,100-101, 106. Matson, Mr. Warren — 86,138. Matthews, Brenda — 83. Matthews, Kenneth — 40, 42,158. Maxwell, Mrs. Renee —123 Maxwell, Victoria—97, 103, 158. Mazzacco, Michael — 61.97 Mazzucca, Lisa — 48-49, 158. McCabe, Marie — 49, 158. McCabe, Tom — 112,159. McCain, Mr. Jesse — 133. McCain, Wendy — 51 McClaren, Doug —108. 159 McClendon, Michael —159 McConnell, Nancy — 62. McCormack, Mr Patrick — 10,106,127 McCue, Jill —135. McCue, Kathy —135. McDonald, Thomas— 159. McGhee, Timothy —159. McGough, Mrs. Sandy — 15 McGuire, Ann —92,179. McGuire, Moira — 94. 109 McKuen, Justine — 62. McMullin, Betsy — 62,159 McMullin, Mrs. Caroline —10. McMullin, Catherine — 62. McNeil, |ohn —159 McNeil, Marybeth — 97 McQueen, Deneen — 51 MfVeighJ.il —110. Media Center —140 Meehan, Mr Edward — 138 Meisler, Denise — 94 Melser, Monica — 107, 118, 126, 1S9 Melvin, Maurice — 159 Mergher, Mrs Norma —132 Merris, Wendy — 95 M.hlon, Dane — 25,62-63,97,122.159 Millar, Dave —79. 116. 142, 175. Miller, Mr Anthony — 139 Miller, Barbara — 103, 159. Miller, Holly —84 85 Miller, joanne —159 Mindnich, Ellen —95, 100, 109, 160. Mmdnich, Karl —62,160 Mindnich, Lauren — 49,62. Mingo, Darin — 62,104. Mitter, Kim —67 Mitter, Tina —160 Mond, Mrs. tstelle — 13 3 Moody, Mrs. Alicia — 133 Montierio, Tony — 61, 125. Moore, Jennifer — 66,67 Moore, Ricky — 160. Moorer, Jennifer —160 Moore, Regie — 97 Moran, Dawn —160 Morgan, lay — 44, 46,161 Morgan, lill — 15. 48 49, 97. 106, 171 Morgan, joanne — 119,161 Morris, Jackie— 161 Morrison, Mr. Allen — 189 Moses, Mr John — 109, 117 Mule, Leonard — 31 Muller, Kevin — 44, 46-47. 62,113,161 Muller, Peggy — 51,62, 189 Muller, Mr Robert—154 Mulligan, Colleen — 105 Mulligan, Mrs. Ginger — 10,133 Mulligan, Valerie — 95,161 Mulrenan, Mr William — 1 38 139. Mundrane, Mr Ric hard — 137 Murdock, Kelly — 105 Murphy, Paul — 62,109 Murphy, Sean — 62 Murphy, Shelia — 53,98, 109 Murphy, Siobhan — 51, 100-101, 105 Murphy, Timothy — 161 Murphy, Thomas — 42,97,161 Murray, Sherri —161. Music Department — 131 Naiman, John —104 Natale, Jackie —161. National Honor Society — 86-87 Needle, Jesse — 100. Nn Neeley, Patricia — 124, 161 Nelson, Avril —106. Nes . i. Kevin —161. Nicholson, Miss Betty — 10, 123. Nogueira, Dr Robert — 140 Noonan, Mrs. Doris — 133. Oo O'Hara, Missy — 149 Oram. Suzanne —161 Orzechowski, Marianne —161 O'Scanlon, Dec Ion — 104 Otrupchak, Mr. Robert — 138. Otten, Mr Robert — 116 Outdoor Track Boys' — 68-69, Girls' — 70-71 Owens, Chris — 61. pP Paiitti. Marie — 161 Palmer, Kathy — 37,97 1 1 Pancake Breakfast — 26-27 Papatrifon, Steve — 99 Parker, Roosevelt — 91 Parmentola, Carmelina — 23,92,97, 162 Parmentola, Paul — 75,112,162 Paschetto, Andrew — 34. Paschetto, Miriam — 34, 99-100, 162. Patterson, Donna — 18, 50-51,162 Patterson, Greg — 41 -42, 163 Patterson, Miss Wendy — 51 Peach, Mr Ken -122 Peck, Howard — 163 Peed, Mrs. Eroncil —132. Peer, Andy — 84, 104, 181 Pendell, Mark — 108,163 Pennington, Marianne — 37,97 Perkins, Mrs. Baverly — 132. Perrine, Mr. Lawrence—98, 111, 140. Perry, Chris —131 Peseux, Pam— 49, 163 Peters, Robert — 163 Peterson, Eric —99. Peterson, lisa — 20-21, 23. Phipps. Lisa—100, 106, 163 Physical Education — 134 135 Pierce, lenny — 106, 179,162 163. Piercy, Barry — 108, 163 Pingatore, Lou — 54. Pinto, Mrs. Elizabeth — 132, 189 Piserchia, Mr. Joseph — 138. Pizzulli. Mr Nick — 54, 118-119 Ploskonka, Mr. Louis —128. Polonsky, Amy — 51,61,71, 106 Polonsky, Dr. Evan —116-117. Ponturiero, Augustine — 23, 25, 34, 37. 42-43, 69,101. 106,163 Ponturiero, Mary — 94,104. Popper, Chris — 62, 97 Poracky, Mrs Kathleen — 129,181. Portee, Parish — 6 Portee, Robert — 30, 88, 97, 163 Porzio, Mr Daniel — 110,137 Potter. Bonita —92. %-97, 128.163 Prairie, Mrs. Ann — 125. Price, Theresa — 163 Price, Mr Thomas — 189. Puglisi. Mr John —133 Pujals, Nanette — 62 Purscelli, Andrea — 28, 126 Pyatok, Joseph —103,163 Rr Rabon, Mark — 104 Rabon, Lori —97 Rainey, David — 24-25,131,163. Ramos. Ruth —163. Reardon, Chris — 42-43,106,61 Reardon, Patrice — 92,106. Red Bank Regional Staff —132-133. Redden, Stephen —126. Reed, Mr. Herbert — 125 Reevey, Stanley — 163. Reid, Chris—171 Reid, Laura —164. Reigleman. Ben — 40. 42,68 Reilly, James — 62,164 Reily, Marc —4. Rezetko, Mr Edmund —123 Rhem, Debbie — 97, 141 Richardson, Lorraine —100 Richardson, Neil —108. Richman, Miss Veronica — 133. Richter, Mrs. Golira — 105. Riddle, Doreen — 49. Rizzuto, Tony — 62 Robinson, Mr Richard— 126. Robinson, Rodney — 42,68, 164 Rock, Patrick — 42,164 Rodman, Steve — 84 Romandetti, John — 75 Romano, Marie — 121,164. Roth, leffrey — 84, 159, 164. Rowe, Donny— 164. Rowe. Tammy — 150,164 Royce, Robert — 4 Rubells, Gina — 185. Rucci, Sharon — 164 Ruck, Dorothy —100 Russell. Liz — 102 Russell, Robin — 102,165 Russell, Elizabeth —165. Russo, Mr Andrew — 134 Ruzica, Deirdre — 165 166 Ss Safforld, Ramona — 5. Saldo, Ralph — 4 - Salm. Mrs Mildred — 189 Samide, Mr. Paul —104. Sanderson, Alexis — 61 Sanderson, Maria —64,67, Santiago. Anna —61 Santiago, |oey — 61 Santos, Carol —165 Satter, Barbara —82,95, 165 Sause, Susan — 165 Savage, Eugene — 108,165 Savage. Evelyn — 165 Savage, lackie — 123 Scabbet, Laurie— 105 Scalzo, Mane — 165. Scerbo, Mrs Grace — 133 Schenck, Ron — 40, 42 Schmidt. John — 97. Schmidt, Lorram —165 Sc hneider. Mr. Elliot — 116 Schneider, Mr Roger — 140 Schroll, Gretchen —94 Science Department — 136 137 Scoppeluolo, Mrs Mildred — 31, 1 30 Sroppetuolo, Tony — 104 Scott, Mr EdRoyal —124-125, 183 Scolt, Gloria — 139. Scott, Laura — 95, 104 Scofl, Robin — 97 Seigler, Dr Sy — 10 Seip, Dr. Larry — 128, 137 Selah. Ms Ann — 120 Semple, John — 31,41-41, 97.165. Semple, L tz — 48. 49,97 Senior Play — 24 25 Senior Quotes — 196-199 Seniors— 146 169 Senkeleski, Janice — 107,126.166 Seuffert, Peter — 104 Seward, Renee —166 Shea, Nancy —166. Sheard, Shelia — 92, 118 Shreeve, Amanda —95,166. Sickles. Chris — 104 Sieben, Mr Ken —149 Sieben, Mark — 87,167 Silverman, Andy —113. Simmons. Barrett — 54, 57,108, 167 Simmons, Willie —97 Simms, Carl —11,46, 166 167 Simon, Dawn — 84.167 Simon, Ltank —13. Simon, Skip — 7 Sizler, Rich — 4,61 Ski Club —104-105 Skoog, Susan — 94 Slechta, Betty — 51 Slechta, Robert —167 Small, Aldon—124 Small, Erika —58-61,97 Smart, Paul — 98, 111 Smith, Anthony — 12, 41 42, 54, 57,110, 167 Smith, Charles — 128 Smith, Dwayne — 59,61. Smoot, loanne —167 Snow, Debbie — 104. Snow, Susan —106, 123,162, 167 Soccer, Boys' — 44-47. Social Studies Department — 1 38-139. Sock Hop — 22-23 Soden, Gorden —167. Softball, Girls' —76-77 Sole, julie —167 Soleau, Karen — 167 Sophomores— 176-181 Spanish National Honor Society —107 Spencer, Bonnie — 84 Spencer, Gwen — 84, 94, 106. Spencer, Neil — 139 Spencer, Preston— 149 194 Spinks, Terri — 97 Sports Divider— 38 39. Standley, Susan — SI. 61,77,97, 135 Stathum, Anthony — 2, 116,167 Stathum, Ray — 61,122 Steers, Scott —167. Stevenson, Mr A — 116 Stephenson, Ann — 20-21, 34,100-101.175 Stewart, Audrey — 64-65,67, 167 Stewart, Dorothy— 167. Stoia, Mrs Bronawyn — 123 Student Council — % 97 Students Divider— 144 145 Sturn, Kathi — 28-29, 51,62. 71. 97, 101 Sullivan, Mr. Woodreow — 123 Susser, Amy — 92. Susser, Mindy — 92, 167,179 Swimming — 62-63. Szipsky, Robert —131 Tt Table of Contents — 16. Tanen, David — 21. 31, 104105 Tarricone, Denise — 124,183 Tartaglia, Mike — 31,104 Tartaglia, Sharon — 104 Tatum, Robert —19,109,128,1(0, 168 Taylor, Marytou — 51,104 Teeple, Mr Francis — 125. Tennis Boys' — 72-73, Girls' —48 49 Tenth Anniversary Show — 34 35 Terry, Brenda — 103,168 Theilgaard, liisa — 10, 33,61,99, 168 Thomas, Cindy — 51,67 Thomas, Kim — 23, 26,106,154, 168 Thompson, Mrs Florence — 116. Tibbets Mrs. Elizabeth — 140 Tiederr Mr. Robert — 34 Tillma i, Kari — 118. Title Page — 1. Tobin, |ohn — 31. Tobin, Kelly— 191. Tonin. Margaret —162, 168, 179 Todt, Mrs. Mary —123 Tomaino, John — 4. Torchio, Kevin — 61 Tracy, Miriam — 51,89. Trainers —110. Trambarulo, Paul —99. Trimboli, Glenn — 7. 18. 36.118,168. Triska, |ohn —62, 90,110 Trochan, Terry —168. Truex, joe — 90 Trufolo, Mr Anthony — 129 Trufolo, Linda — 168 Tuscano, Michelle — 31 Tuscano, Mike — 78. Twirling — 94-95. Uu Ulan, Lora—9,95,97 Underwood, Clifford — 9,62, 74, 91,113,168 Underwood, Michelle — 62 Unger, Mr. Charles — 128. Vv Vaccarelli, Mrs. Lena —132. Vales, Pattie — 61. Vanderhey, Sally — 53,62 VanHemmen, Pirn — 84,149, 154,168 VanVelthoven, Deborah — 24, 49,169. VanVelthoven, John — 62 VanWagner, Mrs Beth —133. VanWarmerdam, Gwen — 110,126. VanWinkle, Ainsley —105. Vesco, Laura —12.3. Vircillo, Mr. Lou — 42, 134,150 Vocational Education —140-143. Ww Wainright, Mr Daniel — 91,140. Walling, Mrs Gwendolyn — 132 Walsh, Catherine — 7,62,169,185. Walsh, Debbie — 62 Walsh. Jackie —62,169. Walsh, Janet—62. 124. 183 Walsh, Mr John — 34, 116 Walsh, Robert —62. Wamsted, Mrs Marjorie — 118 Warner. Dr Donald — 34,87,116-117,162 188 190 Washburn, Ryu — 140 Wasserman, Amy — 100-101. Waterbury, Tom— 104 Waters, Allison — 51,104 Waters, Nancy — 84 85,106,162,169 Waters, Susan —84. 106. 169, 179 Webb, Mrs. Helen — 136 Weidner, Carol - 51 Weiler. Patty —94. Weinkofsky, Artie — 31, 73,97 Wells. Greg —109 Welsh, Rich —54-56 Wentway. Charles — 34, 113,169,191 Werse, Mrs. Naoma — 119. West, Jeffrey— 108, 169 Westerman, Amy — 21, 106, White, Ed —97 Wikoff, David—90,171. Wilbert, )ohn — 91,169. Williams, Barry — 11, 33, 46,88, 97. 128.136, 169 Wilson, Robert — 61,104 Wollman, Mrs. Leila — 116 Wood, Marc —62 Woodward, Mr. John —137 Woodward, Mrs Sandra — 133. Wright, Karen —82,121,169 Wynberg, Lisa — 138. Yy Vodice, Michael —97 Young, Mr. Chester — 134. Yrjanainen, |ohn — 91 Zz Zadorozny, Andrew —109 Zahn, Linda —51,61,104 Zeccola, ludy — 103, 169 Zucker, |eanne —1.9, S3,98, 106,160,169 Zucker, Laura —14. S3,62 195 SENIOR QUESTIONNAIRE Members of the Class of 1980 were asked to complete a questionnaire during the fall. The responses to the following questions are presented in this section. 1. What is your favorite quote? 2. Who is your favorite recording artist? 3. Who do you most admire? 4. What would you like to be doing in the year 2000? Aquarius lunuary 2d February 18 Robert Caffrey — 'I very man has a plat« In his hean there's a spate And ihe world t an'i erase his tanta sms I jrth. Wind, anti I ire — Sleelv Dan — ()v nmg and operating a large industrial enterprise in charge ni supplies In intensive governmental aerospace pro- grams Mark Conneto — Someday vv« II look hack on this and it will all seem tunny Brut e Springsteen — Brut e Springsteen — my father — The door is open Beanie Davis — I ike the morning sun you some anti like Ihe wind you go Ain't no lime to hale Barely hme to wail Woho, vvhai I want !« know is where does ihe time go. Grateiul Dead — Marshall Tut ker Band — Larry Berllman — I would like to be doing Ihe things I like most and that is surting and skiing around the world Karen Hern — I lorgft my quote — Neil Young — anyone yvho t an do filleen shots ol Samhut a anti still remain standing — Bet time my admired person lisa Md ucca — Ihere s mi mut h lhai vve need to share, send a SMII f and shoyv you i are Give a little bilSupertramp — Brut e Springsteen — Mom. Dad. anti everyone I've groyvn to love — Alter studying sc lent e and medic ini' I hope to bee ome a bun hemisl or a health professional I also hope to be expenen ing the |oys. sue c esses, and pleasures of lite Susan Snow — Happiness is lound along the ysay not at the end ol Ihe road Updegralt — Poco — All ol my good friends Ihroughoul Ihe years — ST III PAR IV ING Brenda Terry— lor feelings ol pride yve look bat k at the long winding road anti we are delighted by how lar we have come Brenda Terry and Ri hard Teague — fadh Wind and fire — Richard Lee league — In the year 2IXX I would like to be healthy and happy Nancy Waters — It was the best ot times, it yvas the worst ol limes, it was Ihe age of wisdom, it was the age ol bullishness. Charles Dit kens — lac kson Brnyyne — I )ehh e Phipps — smiling leanne uc ker — ll is a lar. lar better Ihing I hat ItJo, than I haye ever done, it is a lar lar better rest that I go to than I have ever known. (Sydney Carton) Charles Dickens — Billy |oel — Menjc him Begin Anwar Sadal — lulhlling my dr arns, Iravelling, and living t omtorlablv Pisces perm que no muerde. f Ipidio la Palatua — Virente Fernandez — Ihe first brewer — The hot Mexican sun will be beating down tin my sombero while taking my siesta with a bottle ot Tequila in one band and a bunch ol girls in the other (It doesn't work with one ) David Duffie— The mind is like a trash compactor; people are always trying to cram a large volume ot garbage into a very small space Scorpions — The guv I sass hanging out on the corner last week — Cel ebralmgmy I8lh birthday Belinda Ferrer— It you love something, -et n nee n it comes bat k to you. it's yours ll it doesn't it nevn yvas — Larth Wind, and Fire — My sister Anita — In the year 2000 I would like to be a famous tashion designer with my own corporation I would also like to be traveling around the world with my sisters Karen Halloran — • wanna laugh while Ihe laughm is easy, I wanna ry d it makes if worthwhile I may never pass this wav again. Seals and Croll — Cal Ste yens — My Mother — I hope to be happily married, have a successful c areer as a singer or a tress, be able to travel around the world and experience IVIRV THING in lilo Hugh Kearney — Soldiers, you must not be lownh earted bee ause ot recent events I i an assure you that there are as many advantages as there are disadvan lages in what has happened. My friends, these people whom you see are the last obstac Ip yvhuh stops us Irom being where we have so long struggle’ll to be We ought, it wee ould. to eat them up alive Anaba sis by Xenophon — The Cars. Rush — Iivmg Carmen Klein — It you love something let it go Ire. it it returns, it yvas yours, it it doesn't it never was. — Ihe Cars — f rank. Dolores— In the year 2(XX I would like to be working in a hospital as an ray ter hmc ian Tina Mitter — God grant me the seremly to a epl the things I i annot c hange, courage to change the things I can. and the wisdom to know the differ ence — Nlc k Ashlord and Value Simpson — Kemn Di Miller — I would like to be a dietician or a dioti nan tec hmc ian Valerie Mulligan — Now I've been happy lately thinking about the good things to come and I believe it c ould be something good has begun, Cal Stevens — Bruce Springsteen — Benjt Minton, Cindy Malley, and close Iriends — In the year 2(XX) I'd like to be happily married and very rich Su anne Oram — li yvas all reac hmg out to me Now my reflection in the water's all I see Ba k lo the laughing green ot summer days Back to the chilly golden autumn ha e to a place called yesterday — Bruce Springsteen — My sister. jimmy Reilly — Don't follow the path which is already made , rather; go where there is no path and leave a trail. — Outlaws — ferry Lewis — On Ihe verge ot c ompletmg a multi million dollar ski film Dee Dee Ru icka — “The hardest thing I've ever done was to walk away from you, leaving behind the life that we've Lx gun, I’ve split mysell in two. lac k son Browne — ja kson Browne — lust being in good health, and doing what my dreams say John Semple — II my thought dreams c ould be seen, then they would probably put my head in a guillo tine, Dylan — Bob Dylan — Mr Pi zuli — Mining for gold in Alaska luis de Villa — Si yo soy porque soy yo. y tu eres porque eres tu entonces r inclusive u olras ciriun slam ias yo soy y lu eres pern es porque Si you soy porque tu eres, v lu eres porque yo soy, entonc es, m so ni eres O lo que es lo misrno oios que no ven. Aries unobservant’ ll is Ihe snot), the would-be snphisli cate, the frightened conformist, who keeps j tasc i naled or worried eve on what is in the wind louts Kronenbrrgor — lobn Denver, Billy lor! — I wing m a beller, c leaner, and brighter world Brian Brennen — It is better to live one das as .1 lion • ban 100 years as a lamb — Flvis Presley — tlvis Presley — Being alive and happy with no problems in this world to bother me Wendy Denton — Some may ome ami some may go And vve shall surely pass When the one that lell us here returns tor us at last We are but a moment % sunlight lading in the grass, — Chet Powers — Brut •• Springsteen — Charles Darnev — Bei ause I don I know what I want to maior in, I can't say a specitu career I iusl want to be happy and lullilled in the c areer I have chosen Cheryl Harper — 'To understand people one must 11 to hear what they are not saying, tiuf what they pe r haps will never be able lo say One has lo abandon altogether the search tor security and reach out to the risk ot living lu the Class ol 1S80, lo eat h its own Good times with Brian I avis, MB. IS, IB. SR, IB. M and Trat k, Cheryl Ann Harper — Teddy Pcrdergraw — Brian Keith Davis — Happily married lo Roan Keith Davis Working in an office with computers and mac hint’s Being a mother of a boy and a girl Peter Hollenback — When they've tortured and scared you for twenty odd years, then they expect you to pm k a career When you can t really tunc non you're so lull of tear A working lass hero is conn thing to be. lohn lennon — The Beatles — Paul Me Cartnry — Working in the music industry Bryan Holsey — The old get old the young g i younger They got the guns But we got the num Ivors. |im Morrison — led Zeppelin — |ohn Paul |ones Matthew l o— live Be you Intoy lovi — The year 2000 is loo far away, I want lo live ea« h day as it c times Su anne Markiewk — ll was good. ause we were bad, Su anne Marktewlc — Ulrich Roth — Both and Dick Martin — I would like lo be sailing the islands, skiing Ihe mountains and taking it all in Susan Martinez — Ah. how good it (eels’ Ihe hand of an old friend, Longfellow — Donna Summer — To l e sue t esslul, happy, and own my own oflu e Marianne Or echowski — I think of my life as I look out rny window, ol people I love, places I've lieen Sometimes I feel I could go on forever, with nothing to lose, nothing lo win, Barry Manilow — Donna Summer — Mr Gantt — living my own life and being my own person Carmelina Parmentola — You look over your shoul der and you see. the life you let! behind. |a« kson Browne — lac kson Browne — Mr lock — Inlheyeai 2(XX) I'd like to be working and married with two kid Donna Patterson — My bounty is as boundless as the sea. my love as deep The more I give to thee, the more I have, for both are inlinite, Shakespeare - Bruce Springsteen — Parents and Idgar — Pursuing a career in leaching little children with handicaps and having a family of my own Augie Ponturiero — Far better it is to dare mighty things, to win glorious triumphs, even though chec ked by failure, than to lake rank with those |wm� i spirits who neither enjoy much nor sutler much bee ause they live in the gray twilight that knows not victory nor defeat, Theodore Roosevelt — Charlie Daniels Band — My parents — mechanical engineer, good pay, family, good job. etc Laura Reid — And she's buying a stairway to heaven, led Zeppelin. — Roger Daltrey — Poppa liisa Theilgaard — Better by lar you should forget and smile than that you should remember and be sad,” Christina Georgina Rossetti — Sebastian - • would like to have a job where I work independently, probably something with foreign languages (And not to forget to have a family with a happy family life’! 196 Barry Williams — To all of you that haw rowel mv path m I hi last foul years. I thank you lor the good limes and lone I memories I sincerely hope lhal we will inert again My good Inends know who they are and I Ivy i � 11 slay vvilh me lorevei I his is nol Good hve. nisi so long lor now Remember me G 141 - larlh, Wind, and Fire, and Chit — Mom — I would like In be a Wall Street torporate lawyer from 9 to 4 I hen go out drinking with the boys Horn f tn 12 Kevin Muller — It you believe that feeling bar! or worrying long enough will change a pasl or future event, then you are residing on another planet with a different reality system.” I)r Wayne W Dyer — The Clash — Making good money and hasing a good time partying lisa Phipps — 'The se ret of liie is enjoying the pas sage of fime. lames Taylor. — Mrs. Clanfield and mv friends — to be healthy, happily married with a ter filit family, and to be living life to the fullest! unique artist of which people could remember me bv Victoria Maxwell — So live youi life to the fullest You must love and laugh — lat kson Browne and Crosby. Stills Nash and Young — Rocky Rd( eoon Tom McCabe — You can’t always get what you want, hut if you try sometime you might find you get what you need. Mick lagger — Ihe Who — living working and i ontent with my life Taurus Justine Bennett — You and I in a world understand mg the meaning ol love. We'll show the world love's found a meaning Touching one another’s head together we’ll show the world love’s got a mean tng ” — Commodores — By that time I would like to be a successful child psychologist or social worker, with a husband and a lew kids My work would bene til the deprived c hildren in Ohio Rick Bliss — tile’s been good to me so iai |ue Walsh — Hob Seger — Werner Wolt — In the year 2(XK) I will be independently wealthy I’m also going to be a sport sc aster tor the television station I will own i ailed WKIC Chris Burton — Every mind writes its own volume in ihe library ol eternal souls, alter wading lor the ova noscent gilt oi mortal filo, I wrote it — Floy — The Almighty Master ol Disaster — fxplormg the uni verse Scott Burton — ’You are led through your lifetime by the inner learning feature , the playlul spiritual being lhal is your real sell,” Anon — Pink Fairies — Cadiss — Wondering what I would like to lx doing m the year 2020. Shelley Canonico — ll a man docs not keep pace s ith his«ompanions. perhaps it is tori ause he hears a different drummer let him step to the music he hears, however, measured or tar away ,'' Thoreau — Billy |oel — Fred Astaire — Business Exec olive. |ohn Figaro — You don I got Something for Noth mg you don’t gel freedom tor free You won't get yvrsi with Ihe sleep still in your eyrs. no matter what your dream might be, Rush — James Ostcrberger (Iggv Pop) — My Father — I would like to be retired Iroin being a sue essful ar hitccl living in ihe south west, happily married and with a lot ol money and a Ixg home Tony llarra a — To the Class ol ISflO with i lass, may your luture be a good one ” — Donna Summer — Tony llarra e — Retired from working when I come out Of Ihe service Michele Lynn — Ihe road ahead is dilferenl Irorn Ihe highyvay iusl gone down and usually boiler, Esther Lyons — My parents — I’d like to have a sur c essful c areer and living my Me to its fullest Cindy Malley — Dream on Dream on Dream on until your dreams come true. Aerosmilh — Bruce Springsteen — Joey Pons, Valerie Mulligan, and c lose Inends — In the year 2(XX) I hope to be happily mar ried and extremely wealthy Carol Santos — As the autumn wind whispers through the tall and lonely pines and the hour of lair is drawing lose at hand, a tree bird falling from the skv brings a biller end to another southern man Grey Ghost, — Henry Paul — Teac hing art lasses in an elementary sc hoo! Dawn Simon — It was iusl something that I could do and maybe get a little more sleep at night, and just know that I had done all I svas able to do The more you do. the more you're able to do, and the more you're able to do, the belter you feel, Jackson Browne — Neil Young and lames laylor — My Mum — I'd like to be at ease when I think about the future I don’t want to be alraid of a world war or a nuclear accident that would end the world I warn to do everything to the best of my ability and maybe make life a Mile belter for someone loanne Smoot — lather of all in every man In every climb adored, by saint, by savage, and by sage Jeho vah. love or Lord, Shakespeare — the Isley Brothers — I am going to keep doing w hat I am in my career as a computer operator Mindy Susser — Well I looked into the dreams of the millions that one day the scare h will be through, Well I looked into the sky for my anthem and the words and the music came through, but words and music will never touch the beauty I've seen looking into you — and that’s true,” Jackson Browne — Poco and Jackson Browne — my close friends and especially Rich Sullivan — I would like to be travelling around the world as a larnous ski racer Linda Trufolo — 'love, Togetherness, Devotion — Siephie Mills — I would like to be travelling around the world Gemini Mav 21 lune 20 Laura Branton — 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 eves Come and get it when you let it, it’ll come to you, Kenny Loggins. — lack son Browne — my mother — working in a law firm and living in a modern beach house in California Lillian Charbonneau — No bird soars too high if he soars with his own wings, Anon — Henry Kissinger — In the year 2000, I hope to be successfully employed in a scientific field I would like to have a family and a loving husband Materialistic happiness is nol my primary goal, mv primary goal is to be respected by others for who I am and for what I have accomplished. Brooks Martin — The school year revolves around the weekends, so when the weekends come. LIVE THEM UP — Scorpions — Jim Thorpe — To be mak ing some but ks. and having a good time Michie McCabe — There’s a tar horizon, there’s always a distant shore, holding on to a promise ol what I'm hoping for — Beatles — My parents — I will he a successful interior dec orator and I will still be in touc h with my high school friends John McNeil — People try to put us down iusl because we gel around Things thr do look awful c col (I Hope I die before I gel old.” Pete Townshend — led Zeppelin — |immy Page — I would like lo still be listening to roc k and roll music , and whenever I turn on mv radio. I would not have to hear the un omforlable sound of disco music Ellen Mindnich — Lite was meant to be lived, and curiosity must be kept alive One must never, for whatever reason, turn his back on life. Eleanor Koo- so veil — Billy Joel — lane Fonda, mv parents, and tnends— Traveling around Europe for a year with my beautiful home and prestigious job awaiting me in California Diane Dobrosky — To give awav yourself, keeps yourself still, And you must live, drawn by vour own sweet skill.” William Shakespeare — James Taylor — my parents — In the year 2000,1 hope lo be living out my life to its fullest extent through an enthusiasm for life itself Lisa Drawbaugh — Each moment of the year has its own beauty a picture which was never seen before and which shall never be seen again, Ralph Waldo Emerson — Eagles — Danny Dorn — In the year 2000,1 hope to be alive, happy, and healthy Diana Kedrowsky — So many people have come and gone, the faces fade as Ihe years go by. Yet I still call as I walk along; I stare at the surf in the summer sky, Boston — Boston — my mother, loan H Ked- rowsky — I would like to have a small family and be continuing on my career as a commercial artist I also would like to do some travelling with my family Beth Kingsbury — They mold you. they shape vou. they watch what you do, your future is managed and your freedom's a )oke.” Kansas — Ronnie Van Zant — Sue and Du k Marlin — I. like everyonp else, would like to be rich and famous, but only as a remarkably Patricia Ann Neely — I miss you when you’re not al horne. I really !« el very alone When you are not here I want to hr with you anywhere — Marc Riley — I want to be living with Marc Have a nu e hum and things Two Children, Tasheen and lashremma I would like to be a denial assistant or a social worker Tammy Rowe — To be. or not to be, lhal is Ihe ques don ” — Dt Hook — Norman M George |r — mar nod housewife and nc h and happy Robert Slechla — Hell Bent lor leather The Guv is Dying.’ ludas Priest and I — Paul McCartney and Wings — Paul McCartnev — To Ik- Ihe owner and manager of a very sue e essful store Dnborah A. Van Velthoven — 'I thought I tried, hut so many promises were not fulfilled, lime to begin again, me and Mom — Neil Young — Kelly Kernel — Being loved, go mg love, and helping others Cancer lune 21 luly 22 Phil Caivano — Hey, Ho, lei’s go There's a lot of Ihings blamed on me lhal never happened. Bui then, there's a lol ol things I did that I never got i aught at, Ramones and lohnny Cash — Ramones — Captain America — Still having fun and rocking out. John Carroll — Only those who risk going too lar can postively know how lar to go,” Anon — Bruce Springsteen — David Berkowilz (Son ol Sam) — Owning the Bee k's Beer Company Karen Donohue — Mv candle burns at both ends, it will not last (hi night But oh my foes, and oh my friends, it burns so very bright, Voltaire — The Pink Panther Colleen Flynn — Thrice blesses are our friends They come, they stay, and presently go away. Richard R Kirk — Kcnnv Rogers — Lisa Healy and Edgar — Have an establishecJcareer, raising a family and living happily Sallie Gongora — I’ll be lonely without you and I'll need yourTove lo see me thru; please Exflieve me. my heart is in your hands I’ll be missing you; Babe, I love you. Styx — Bruce Springsteen, Marshall Tucker Band — Kenny — I would like lo be happy, having a lol of fun and always going for it Tim Hohmann — There must be some kinda way outta here, says the joker lo the thief; there’s too much confusion. I can’t get no relief, |imt Hendrix — Ted Nugent, |imi Hendrix — My Father, Pete Mara vich. Thurman Munson — Playing professional roller ball Robert Kordoski — 'Someday we will all look bar k on this and it will all seem tunny, Bruce Springsteen Sue lordi — What you want is your own kingdom, what you do is vour own glory, what you love is your own power, what you live is your own story, Rush — Grateful Dead — I Nev . for deading and ’rainbowing me out (S T ) — By then I would like to finally pass my driving fesl and pay off my car I would like lo E e totally rainbowed out and also see about 500 more DEAD concerts Elizabeth Martin — So I search to find an answer there, so I can truly win have I been a blue calm sea, I have always been a storm, S N — The Band — Katherine Hepburn — Successful and happy, living in the countryside, riding, like always Jay Morgan — I am the centre of this universe� , the wind of time is blowing thru me and it's all moving relative to me It's all a figment of my mind, in a world that I've designed I'm charged with cosmic energy, has the world gone mad or is it me? N. Turner.and D Brock — Hawk wind — lenny Kilminsler — I would like to be travelling through space in a silver mac hine 197 at light speed seeing things vvhn h hurl mv mind while doing .in eternal bong simultaneously — I M M'fll lUsly Elizabeth Russell — look to Ibis day yesterday is already a dream. and tomorrow is only a vision, licit Inday. well lived, makes every yesterday a dream ol happiness and every tomorrow a vision ol hope — Hilly |oel — I would like lo lie travelling Amanda Shreeve — V hal you think ol yourself is much more important than whal others Ihmk ol you, Senna fleel wood Mai —Queen (lizaliclh I — Making beaut oup de money Leo Andrea Acerra — 'Hei nine the one you dream you • an be — Grateful Dead and Hie Who — Mr I hornas Perry Irat hing spot ial etluc alion and Ira veiling around the woiid Anna Acerra — 'In another lime's forgotten spare your eyes looked Irom your molhr,i s la wildllower seed on sand and stone, may the lour winds l� l m you salely home,” Hunter (.an ia — Gratetul Dead — Gerry Gan ia — Travelling lo ddlerenl and strange pla es. |oe Beninalo — Winning is not a sometime thing You don't win once in a while You do them righl all ihe lime Vince (omhardi. — Beatles — My parents — I'd like lo ow n a ski lodge in Sweden Debbie Carroll — Maybe the hardest thing I've ever done was lo walk away Irom you leaving behind the Irle that we'd begun I split rnysell in two ' lack son Browne — |at k on Browne — My mom — Tear hing in Galldudel Deal College along with having my Ph D in Deal hlu alion Karen Carroll — ' Sometimes the lights are all shining on me, other lunes 11 an barely see lately il or� urs to me; whal a long strange trip it s berm,” Gratetul Dead — Bruce Springsteen — I would like lo Ik working tor a well-known an hitn ture ollir e Kelly Conrader — Whal are heavy' sea, sand, and sorroW What ate bnoH today ami tomorrow Whal an flail' Spring blossoms and youth What are deep' the mean and truth, ( hrislma Rossetti — Billy Joel My parents and Colleen Wjldman — I would like lo have.� high position in a business lulia Hlegood — “Ihere s a web like a spider's web marie ol silver light ami shadows spun the moon in my room at mghl M s a web made to c ate h a dream, hold tight til I awaken as n to tell me my dream is alright - 1 he iagles — I would like lo reach some ol my goals wlm h I have set lor rnysell Katy Frank — Whal a drag it is getting old Mu k (agger Koilb Kit hards - Brut e Springsteen — I hope lo be disproving my tjuole in any way I an P S Remember Perkins Hilda Fuget — What is a inend It is a person with whom you would dare lo be yoursell, Pluesetl Dart Band — Bob Weir — I would like to iusi be living anil happy Kenneth Garrett— ’Ain't no slopping us now in 1‘iHO her ause I'm getting my diploma Cameo anti Funka dellc — Kit haul Pryor Mike Henely — Who tart's it you’re so poor you � ant abort! to buy a pair ol mod a go go si ret c h elas tn pants There will c ome a time when you t an even take your t lollies oil when you dam e wah wah wah wd h' Christie Holaling — let your disappointments pusv let the laughter fill your glass, let your illusions Iasi,” |«3« kson Browne — Brute Springsteen — all my (fiends th.it I have shared so many good times with — I moving lilt Scott laeger— 'I will walk before they m4kt me run Ihe Rolling Stones — led Zeppelin — Fating three meals a day Darlene lohnson — To tell you my thoughts is to lot ale myself in a t ategory To tell you about my tori mgs is to loll you about Me.' Darlene lohnson — Diana Ross — Mr Meehan, Naomi lohnson — I would like to have my own apartment and own a Men edes Benz linda Johnson — “Coke ami a smile makes you leel good'” — No maiter what I do in the year 2000. • hope it makes mi' happy Dolores LaCosta — Now I've been happy lately thinking about the good things to ome ami I believe it t ould be something good has begun.” Cal Stevens — Beatles — All my friends who really mean some thing lo me — Doing something interesting Remem her Perkins John Marko — One cannot fudge other people's opinions, only Ihe ones lhal they know — Farlh, Wind, and Fire — I'd like to have a good steady job I'd like to be married, ami have a lew t hildren Dane S. Mihlon — Green gra and high tides lot ever. Ihe Outlaws — The Outlaw � - I aw rente I Mihlon — silling on |he heath ol the heath dub I own Marie Pacitti — 'When you dunk you have your lii so well controlled, it slips away, and the years like raindrops tailing Irom your litc are washed away Dan Hill — Bruce Springsteen — Karen Golembcski Pam Pescux — Fveryone learned a lot. hanged ami gol depressed and had so mut h tun it made you laugh about it, but there's a lot more limes lo (time, so on lo mut h bigger and mut h better Anonymous — Bol) Dylan Donna Summer — lane Fonda - In the year 2000.1 hope lhal I'm doing something that keeps me learning, interested and happy, and it lame and fortune tomes with that I won't mind Jenny Pierce — So before wc end and then begin we ll drink a toast to how it's been A lew more hours to lx t omplelc. a lew more limes dial I an sav. that I've loved these days Hilly Joel — laikson Browne — Robert Bost — Managing a resort hotel in lh« Car ibbean Islands Renee Seward — I was here, but now I'm gone I led my name lo i arry on. those who knew me knew me well, those who didn't Renee Seward — Stepha me Mills — Robert laikson and louise Seward — ()wrung my own business Julie Sole — ' I here are two roads you an go by. but in the long run, there's still time to • tiange the road you’re on ' led Zeppelin, — |im Morrison — In the year 2000.1 would like to Jn Robert Tatum — (Tver Ihe pasl tour year some ol us have worked hard, some of us have tried lo be ool. some have iusi done their own thing, but one thing we all have in common is that were happy to say good-bye to RBRHS.” — Andrea Crouch — lames Cleveland — I would like to be holding together a suet esslul areer and a beautilul family Margaret Tobin — Afoot and lighthearted I tak« to the open roatl. healthy, free, the world belore rne. the long brown path before me leading wherever I choose Walt Whitman — Poco — The Pink Panther — Keeping my debits and t redds straight Cathy Walsh — 'I t an'f wait until I grow up but I love il now — Neil Young and Jackson Browne — Sig munrJ the Sea Monster — Crop rotation on I he planet Mars. Jackie Walsh — I wale h Ihe distant lights on the run way disappear into Ihe evening sky, you know I'm with you on your tourney, never t ould say good bye ' Art Garlunkel — fat kson Browne — My par ents — I want lo have had a chance to have realized my dreams August 21 Virgo Ricky Daniels — I’m |ust taking my tune and I'm movin’ along,” Boston — Boston — FhgFi position in some' large business lirm Ramona fedorko — I ould have done so many things liaby, it I could only stop my mind Irom won tiering whal I lell behind and Irom worrying bool this wasted turn . Iagles Hilly |oel - My mom I want to he married and living omlortably with my husband and three t hildren Beth Finch — Tm sailing away Set an open course tor Ihe virgin sea lor I've gol lo be tree, tree lo lai e the hie lhal's ahead ol me I look to Ihe sea Retie lions m the waves spark my memory Some happy some sad I think ot t hildhood Ineritis , n l the dream we had. ' Sly - Dan fngelhrtg |.nn- Fonda — living lor my dreams and still growing learning whal life holds for me and whal I c an on tribute to life I want to be t ontenl Kathy Healey — l still love those� good times gone by Hold on lu them t lose or Iff them go ” lames I ,iy lor — |a kson Browne — All my Inc nils and I dg.ir Brian Johnson — Do not look at what we an s« ■ right now the troubles all around us. but look lor ward to the |oys in heaven Fhe troubles will soon lie over but Ihe |(iys lo c ome will last Inrever ( ormthi ans 4 IH — Melba Moore — Nipash Nikova Da mg professionally m a maior ballet «ompany in New York City Kelly Kerner — So belore wc end and then begin we'll drink a toast to how it’s been A lew more bouts to lx' complete, a lew more limes dial I .an say I vc loved these days.” Hilly |oc! — Dan I ogellierg Parents — By Ihe year 2(XX), I would like to hjvi j mu cesslul career and to try lo experience all the things Me has to otter laurie Kettyle — No us.- wondering when th . .us have gone Time waits for no one W all have to go on But every now and then. I’ll look up an old dime! anti come home to some plac e I used lo lielong Carol Kmg — led Zeppelin — My parents — In the year 2(XX), I hope' lo have a good |Ob and be happy George leek — 'You all me a tool You say it’s . t razv st heme This one’s tor real I already bougfit Un- dream So useless lo ask me why lust throw a kiss and say good-bye, Steely Dan — Blat k Sabbath C harles Key son — I would like lo be lounging of) my private va hi. surrounded by beautiful blondes, and lx linant tally se urc lor life Monica Melser — love is th. whole history ot i woman’s Ide. i is but an episode in a man's, Mad ame De Slael —Bruc e Springsteen—C heryl liegs In Ihe year 2(XX), I hope to be su e cssfully prat in mg law, happily married, and living in a mansion m lle erly Hills wilh my wealthy husband loanne Morgan — “Happiness is as big as a dream that tomes true, and as small js iusi doing whal we like lo do — Beatles — Salvador Dali — Art. Mum Psyt hology, Stic lology. raising a family Rob Portee — 'Now lhal the doors lo Adulthood an open, no goal is unattainable , it your endeavors are within your ability.” Rob Portee — Chic — Mommy — He Ihe president of a world famous advertising firm Rodney Robinson — ’There is no one who i an do more lor people than they can do tor themselves • must use our own natural abilities, both mental and spiritual, to open sot tely's doors ' Charles S ruggs Billy Dee Williams — Retiring Irom Pro loot ball and II ml inning my medic al (ield as a pharma ist Marie Scalzo — Slow down you t razv child you r so ambitious tor a luvenilr1 Bui il you're so srnarl. lell me why are you still so afraid' Billy |oel - led Zep pelin — Bruce Springsteen — Sailing around the world during Ihe summer anil working wilh t hildren lor Ihe rest of the year Barrett Simmons — To Ihe people in the Class ol JVCi lx ool. always maintain your goal and have a good lib Peace , Barred Simmons — George Chiton — Gus Williams — In Ihe year 2(XX). I would like to hi iusi living a normal hie and Fiav ing a good lime Cliff Underwood — When th gom gets lough Ihe tough gel genii’,“ — Kenny Rogers, lor laikson Retiring Irom pro baseball Libra •sepiemlrer J I )• 11 liter 22 Andy Aumdik— I dp is like the oldest winter Pro pie lirr r the Irdrs I c r Wonts ol hell our minds an m|o (tolla � ra� k I His m e and || Inm St hull — Boston — ly parents — | would like to own and run Aumai k ( i inlrar lors Jant Barhusin— You'll always have tn Mv mother — Donna Summer — Mv mother — Mamed with a l.imdv driving a lilai k C orvette, partving with my trirnds. and regenerating mv steady stale ol onlrol Robert Besse— I appeal In you iherelore brethren l� the men ies ol God to present yourseli as a living sac ritue, holy and ac cplablc to (tod, whn h is your spiritual worship I )n not be conlormed lo this world bui be Iranstormed by the renewal ol your mind that you may prove vs hat is the will ol God vvhai is good and at eptable and per let I, Paul Romans I.1 I 2 — Mealies Andrew Robed Patton — I will lake each dav as il i nines, not worrying about the year 2(XX) Jimmy Burgess — ’My t asual mends weir i asualbes My toes were |usl (amt pas I still have mv set oml • hanre am I listening lor applause' limrny burgess Minnie Riperlon Arthur Miff hell — Dane ing in the evv York Dam e I healer ol Harlem Sheri Cunningham — Fhe plate where I was young is my dreamplac e now But il is only a spet k ol dirt tin a long long road I an only look hdi k noi go there agam I hr trees up ahead look greener any way. lydta Chandler — Dan fogellterg — Michael hi gerald — Doing Whatever to ihe best ol my ability David Charles Grooms — Take my hand in your hand say it's great It) be1 alive No one s going let lind us, no mailer how they try no one's going lo find us - il wonderful, so wild bencalh ihe sky Reginald Kenneth Dwight - Hlon |ohn — In Ihe year 20IX), I would like lo have a small lamily and he living m my own house Hopefully, by then I would have written and sold a couple ol novels Stull Jewell — They say I'm t ra y. hut I have a good bine ’ Official Wing, loe Walsh — Charlie Daniels Band — father — Ha' Brain Surgery Ha' Allison Lapin — Never wail 01 hesinaie Get in kid betore it's pto late you may never ge t another t ham e ( ause youth's a mask but � 1 don't tasl Rod Stewart — David Bowie — My parents — I would like 10 be sue« 1‘ssiul m Ihe held ol i ommunu alions Maurice Melvin — Ihe world just a stage and everyone must ad his or her role, whatever it may he Remember it s just a |ok Airtej DuBois Stevens George Clinton — Gelling married to a woman with lots oi money! Mark Pendell — I g i t right,1 Ihe Stooges iggv and Ihe Stooges — Charles Manson — Silling Ironi row wan hing Ihe Worst at Madison Square Garden Janice Senkileski — I� you do not understand my silent e you will not understand my words listen 11 i my siloni e — Brut e Springsteen — I mily I )it km son — I arning SZSfMHU year as a doc lor Susan Waters — l would turn Ihe pages back but lime will not allow, the way these clays nisi up along, too last lo last, loo vast, loo strong. |ai kson Brown — Bruce Springsteen — I want to he where I really wanted lo go Scorpio Andrew C larke — You spend youf Ide vvaitmg lor .1 moment that lust don't come Brut e Springsteen — Ra on Kelly — live in Calilorma anti work in the record industry Yaser ElMenshawy — It is not what he had, or what he does which expresses the worth of a man, but what he is. Henri frednr Amiel, — Commodores — All «il those from whom I took, to whom I gave and with whom I shared — I can I figure out where I wane lo he next year, how am I going to figure out what I want to he doing in 20 years' Gigi Knapp — 'Sint e we can no longer see Ihe light Ihe way we did when we kissed tHat night, and all the things that we loll must eventually melt and lade like Ihe host on my window pane, where I wrote I am you on second avenue. Tim Moore — Jackson Browne — Tim O'Connell — I would like to he married and have- a family of three lac kie Kraus — ()ur lilr is like some vast lake that is slowly (tiling with the stream of our years As the waters c reop surely upward the landmarks ol Ihe past arc- one by one submerged Bui there shall always he memory lo lilt its head above the tide until Ihe lake is overflowing, Anon — Mork — I |u$t want to he a very happy and healthy person spending my life with Ihe people whom I love and 1 are lor Doug Mclearen — love il to death Karl Mindnich — Ihe� talent ol success is nothing more than doing whai you tan do well; and doing well whatever you do, without a thought of tame , longfellow — Bol) Marley — lorry lope — I would like- to he c ommuling lo Australia lo surl and lo Utah to ski Paul Parmenlola — Whai does il mailer lo you when you got a |oh to do, you got lo do it well, you got to give Ihe other fellow hell. Wings — Led Zeppelin — Working, partying, and being well oil Charlie Wentway — Come mothe rs and fathers throughout the land, and don't critici e whai you don't understand. Boh Dylan — Bruce Springsteen and Jethro Tull — Anyone who lives lor himself — Everyone else wants tame and fortune, what diller enc e does it make-, as long as I'm having fun Jeff West — School's out forever — Alice Coope r — Being retired Sagittarius November 22 Dec ember 21 Greg Davidson — It's who you look like, not who you are.' lac kson Browne — Graleful Dead — Mir hael Fitzgerald — I would like to lx a Stockbroker in New York making a lot of money Ion Bet — Billy was a mountain Ethel was a tree growing oil ol his shoulder. Frank Zappa — frank Zappa — Barbara Day — Sifting over my sister s house playing Atari with her kid Renee fat kson — Having happiness is better than seeking for pleasure — Boh lames — Mark lewis — Enjoying my home Michael Jenkins — lo reveal mysell openly and hon estly takes the ravvi st kind ol courage '’ — Boolsy Collins—fuliusfDr I) frying lames King — At Iasi I'm free, lhanks almighty God I’m tree al Iasi lot ihe funk he with you — George Clinton — Boolsy Collins — I would like lo have my own radio station, a tunk mob radio station Betsy McMullin - One1 morning I woke up and I knew you were really gone A new day, a new wav And new eyes to see the dawn ' Go your way I’ll go mine and carry on,” Stephen Stills — Pouselle — I ady Mac Belh or Katharine Hepburn — Mixing a cnar hm on my yac hi in Martinique, wondering whai I'll he doing 20 years (rom then Barbara Anne Miller — lo accomplish great things wo must not only ac I. hut also dream, not only plan hut also believe Mother — I would like to have m future planned, and a home of my own. David Rainey — You can only receive (rom file as much as you are willing to put into it — Bruce Springsteen — Sailing on my 40 It yacht somewhere in the South Pac the Jeff Roth — The door's open Hut the ride it ain’t free, Bruce Springsteen — Bruce Springsteen — Travel Evelyn Savage — There's a song (hat I sing when I'm sad feeling had. There's a place in my head that I go when I'm feeling low, I c an trust in ihe melody in this song I c an lind me George Clinton — Mom. Dad. and Squeaks taking the funk Carl Simms— Ihe only way to be a success in lilt is to do what YOU want to do Bui remember Ihe Marines do things heller! — Cameo — Tom Landry — Raising a lamily with a beautiful wile, being a sue c ess in i oac hing and life, and having a very good jot . Kim Thomas — Il I could save hmc in a boille The lirsl thing that I'd like to do Is to save every day T it eternity passes away lust to spend them w ith you, |im Cum he — Bruc e Springsteen — No one person. I admire something dilterent in each of my friends — To love and lx loved Glenn Trimboli — Yesterday, all my troubles seemed so far away, The Beatles — fhe Beatles — Alan Alda — I will he driving Ihe Dari (now a relic') Pirn VanHemmen — Have a dream and believe in il Strong dreams always come true. Rolled Muller — Superiramp — All my friends — Enioying life, being happy Capricorn Selina Bibens — Remember Happy are those who dream dreams, and arc ready lo pav Ihe pric e to make them come true, Selena Bihens and |erome Riley — Earth, Wind and Fire — Jerome Riley — Bring on my own with my man and |usi iieing happy and in good health Barbara DeGroot — Sometimes I can laugh and 1 ry. and I can’l remember why Hut I still love those good limes gone by Hold on to them dose, don't let them go, lames Taylor — Neil Young — Nanc y — Happily married with a big lamily and well off Dare el Luke — With ihe grablying feeling that our duty has been done I tie is a |oke that's just begun. William Sc hwanek Gillx-rl — Earth. Wind and f ire — Mother — being a manager ol a hank or an assistant manage � Sherri Murray — Wail a little while to welcome what you're alter Give cl Ihe lime to find its way lo you and soon as you no longer I ry you'll turn and find il standing by your side, Kenny loggms — led Zeppe lin — Working in an exe iting c areer Miriam Paschelto — The more faithfully you listen lo Ihe vote e within you. the better you will hear whai is sounding outside 'Dag Hammarksiold —Billy | e! — Sandy Crome — Living in the upper Northeastern pari of Ihe country or m Europe perhaps Hopelully I will have a 10b and lamily, although that may hange I definilely do not warn to live in or near a big tty Karen Wright — Do you know who you arc ' Are you really wha; you want to he' lust Icxik and see il you can see, Then sav I am really whai I wanl to be ' Am I? — Bruce Springsteen — Allison I jpin — Being d manager of mv own store and own business 199 .it fight s| « ’ll. seeing fhmgs whic h hurl my lYiinc 1. yvhili' lining an eternal bong simultaneously — I M ypriously Elizabeth Russell — look In this day. yesterday is already a dream and tomorrow is only a vision. Imi I c m la v , vs ell lived, makes every yesterday a dream ol happiness and every tomorrow a vision ol hope — Billy |ool — I Would like in he travelling Amanda Shreeve — Whal you Ihmk ol yoursell is mu h more important than what others think ol you. Senet a — fleet wot id Mai — Queen (ll alielh I - Making heaur oup de money Leo Andrea Acerra — Bet ome the one you dream you i an he — Grateful Dead anti I he Who — Mr Thomas I'erry — feat lung spec ial edui abon acsci tra veiling around the vsorltl Anna Acerra — In another lime s forgotten spac • voui eyes looked Irtim your mother's tat e wtldflowor seed on sand and stone may the lour winds hlovs you saiely home.' Hunter Cart ia — Grdlelul Dead — Gerry Gan u — Travelling to ddlorent anti strange plji os |oe Beninato — Winning is not a sometime thing You don't win ome in a while You do them right all the lime Vint e lombaidi. — Beatles — My parents — I'd like to own a ski lodge in Sweden Debbie Carroll — Way he the hardest thing I've ever done was to walk away from you leaving behind the lile that we'd begun I split myself in two. latkson Browne — la« kson Browne — My mom — Tear hing in Galldudet Deal Collegt along with having my Ph I) in Deal (tlut alion Karen Carroll — Sometimes the lights are all shining tin me. other times 11 an barely sop lately it occ ur to me what a long strange trip it's been Grateful Dead — Brute Springsteen — I would like lo be working lor a well known art hitet lure office Kelly Conrader — Whal die heavy sea. sand, anti sorroW Whal are brief today and tomorrow W hal are frail Spring blossoms and youth Wbaf are deep the mean anti truth Christina Rossetti — Billy |oel My parents anti C olleen Waldman — I would like to have a high position in a business lulia Hlegood — 1 Ihere's a web like a spider web made ol silver light and shadows spun the moon in my room at night It’s a web made (o catch a dream, hold tight til I awaken as ii lo toll me my dream is alright — I he (agios — I would like to reach some til mv goals vvhic h I have sel lor mysell Katy frank — Whal a drag ii is getting old.' Vtuk lagger Keith Kit harps - Brute Springsteen — I hope It� be disprovmg my quote m any wav 11 an I’ S Remembei I’erkms Hilda Fuget — Whal is a friend If is a person wilh whom you would dare to be yoursell, Plueselt Dart Hand — Bob Weir — I would like lo just be living and happy Kenneth Garrett — Ain't no slopping us now in PJHO bet Juse I'm gelling mv diploma ' C amen and I unka del� —Kit hard Pryor Mike Henely — “Who tares il you're so poor you i an I ailord lo buy a pair ol mod a go go slrelr h etas- fit pants there will untie a time when you tan even take your t loihes oil when you clam e wah vvah wall wa IP Christie Hotaling— let your disappointments pass let the laughter till your glass let your illusions last latkson Browne — Brute Springsteen — all my ifiends thal I have sharer I so many good limes wilh — t moying hie Scott laeger — I will walk before they make me run Ihe Kollmg Slones — Led Zeppelin — fating three meals a djy Darlene Johnson — To tell you my thoughts is to lot ale myself in a ategory lo tell you about my I eel mgs is to tell you about Me,” Darlene lohnson — Diana Koss — Mr Meehan. Naomi lohnson — I would like to have my own apartment anti own a MC« etles Ben Linda Johnson — Coke and a smile makes you leel good'” — No maner whal I do n the year 2000. I hofM it makes me happy Dolores LaCosta — Now I've been happy lately, thinking about the good things to t nine, and I lielieve it t ould be something good has begun. Cal Slovens — Beatles — All my blonds who really mean some fhmg |o me - Doing something interesting Kemem her Perkins John Marko — One t an not fudge other peoples opinions, only Ihe one's thal they know — farth Wind, and fire — I'd like lo have a good steady |ob I'd like lo be married, and have a lew • hildren Dane S. Mihlon — Green grass anti high titles lor ever. The Outlaws — Ihe Outlaws - I aw rente I Mihlon — sitting on the heath ol fhe heath «lub I i iwn Marie Pacitti — When you think you have voui tile so well controlled, it slips away, and the years like raindrops tailing from your life are washed away. Dan Hill — Brut e Springsteen — Karen Goleinbeski Pam Peseux — Everyone learned u lot t hanged and gut depressed and had so mu h tun it made you laugh about it, hut there's a lot more limes to come, so on to mui h tugger and mut h better. Anony mous — Bob Dy lan, Donna Summer — lane Fonda — In the year 2(XX) I hope that I'm doing something that keeps me learning, interested, and happy, anti it lame and fortune t ornes with that I won't mind Jenny Pierce — So lictore we end anti then begin we ll drink a toast to how it's been A few more hours to tie complete a leys more times that I tan sav. that I've loved these days.” Billy |oel — lac kson Browne — Robert Host — Managing a resort hotel in the Car ihhejn Islands Renee Seward — I was here, but now I’m gone I left my name to tarry tin. those who knew me knew me well, those who didn't Renee Seward —Stcpha nte Mills — Robert Jackson and Louise Seward — Owning my own business Julie Sole — There are two roads you t an go by. but in the long run, there s still fime lo i hjnge Ihe road you’re on, led Zeppelin, — Jim Morrison — In the year 2 X)0.1 would like to he Robert Tatum — ‘Over the past lour years some til u have worked hard, some ol us have tried to lie t ool. some have |usl done their own thing, but one thing we all have in common is thal were happy to sav good-bye to RBRHS — Andrea Crouch — lames Cleveland — I would like to he holding together a sue c esSlul t areer and a beautiful family Margaret Tobin — Aloof and lightheaded I lake lo fhe open road, healthy, bee; Ihe world before me, Ihe long brown path before me leading wherever I i boose, Walt Whitman — Poco — 1 he Pink Panther — Keeping mv debits and i redifs straight Cathy Walsh — I an’t wan until I grow up but I love it now . — Neil Young and lackson Browne — Sig muntl Ihe Sea Monster — Crop rotation on the planet Mars lackie Walsh — I watc h the distant lights on the run way disappear inlo the evening skv, you know I'm with you on your lourney, never could sav good- bye. Arf Garlunkel — Jar kson Browne — My par enls — I warn to have had a • hance to have realized my dreams Virgo Ricky Daniels — I'm fusi faking rny lone and I'm movin’ along,” Boston — Boston — High position in some large business firm Ramona fedorko — I roulrl have done so mans things baby, it I could only stop my mmd from won denng whal I left behind and from worrying bout this wasted time. (agios — Billy loei — My mom - l want lo be married and living • omlodably with my husband and three c hildren Beth Finch — I'm sailing away Sel an open uhin (or the virgin sea, lor I've got to be bee. bee to i,i« • the lile that's ahead ol me I look to the sea Kellei lions m the waves spark my memory Some happy some sad I think ol childhood friends and fin dreams wo hail, siyx — Dan fogelbnrg — lain- Innda — living lor my dreams and sfill growing learning whal life holds lor rne and what I r an � on lobule fo life; I want lo be i nnlenl Kathy Healey — 'I still love those good limes gont by Hold on to Ihein lose or lei fhem go lames lay lor — lac kson Browne — AH my tnenils and I dgar Brian lohnson — Do not look al whal we ran m • nghi now the (roubles all around us, but look for ward In fhe toys in heaven Ihe trouble’s will soon In over, but Ihe |oys lo c nine will last forever Connlhr an 4 18 — Melba Moore — Nipash Nikova — Darn mg professionally in a major ballet c oinpany in New York City Kelly Kerner — So lieliire we end and then begin we ll dnnk a toast to how it's been A lew more hum � to tie complete, a tew more times thal I an sjy I've loved these days. Billy |oel — Dan fngelliecg Parents — By the year 2000, I would like lo have a mji cesslul career and to try to ex( eriente all the- dungs lile has to offer Laurie Keltyle — No use wondering when the vi a� - have gone Time wails lor no one We all have in go on But every now and then I'll look up an old tnenil and come home to some place I used to belong Carol King — ted Zeppelin — My parents - In the year 2000 I hope to have a good fob and Ik happy George leek — You call me a tool You sav it % i c razy i heme This one's lor real I already bought the dream So useless to ask me why |ust throw a kiss and say good-bye, Steely Dan — Black Sabbath Charles Kevson — I would lik« to be lounging on my private yacht, surrounded by hcautilul blondes and be tmanc ially sec ure lor life Monica Melser — love is the whole hisinrv m a woman's life if is but an episode in a man's, Marl aineDeStae! —Bruc c Springs!c en — Chery l Tiegs In the year 200U I hope to tie - u« t esslully p� ac im mg law happily married, and living in a mansion in B� v erly Mills with mv wealthy husband Joanne Morgan — Happiness is as big as a diram that comes true, and as small as |usf doing whal we like to do. — Bealles — Salvadore I )ali — Art Music Psyc hologv. Sc h inlogy, raising a family Rob Portee — Now lhat fhe doors fo Adulthood arc open, no goal is unaffamatile. if your endeavors are within voui ability. ’ Roll Portee — Chic — Mommy — Be the president of a world famous advertising ffrm Rodney Robinson — There is no one who • an do more lor people than they can do lor themselves We must use our own natural abilities, both menial and spiritual, lo open soc icly's door . Charles S ruggs Billy Dee Williams — Retiring from Pro loolhall arid c onlinuing my medical field as a phairnac ist Marie Scal o— Slow down you c razy child you're so ambitious for a luverule' Bui it you're so smart, tell me why are you still so afraid Billy Joel — led « p pelfn — Bruce Springsteen — Sailing around the world during fhe summer and working with c hildren for fhe rest of fhe- year Barrel! Simmons — To Ihe people in the Class ol 80 be cool, always maintain your goal and have' a good file Peace, Barrel! Simmons — George Clillon Gus Williams — In Ihe year 2000. I would like fo lie fust living a normal life and having a good time Cliff Under wood — “When the- gocn gels inugh. fhe tough got goin,” — Kenny Rogers. Joe lackson Retiring from pro baseball Libra 198 Andy Auinat k — I Me is like the « oldest Winter IVo ||l« Ihh7 ’ the tears I t ty Words ol hell our minds are min Cotta (rut k this no and fly, lum Si hull Boston - My patents I would like In own and run Vim.ii k ( nnlfdi tors Jam- Barhusin— 'Vuu'll always have � m Mv mother — Donna Summer - My mother Married wilh a lamilv. driving a black Corvette partying with mv Inends and regenerating my steady state ol onlrol Robert Besse — I appeal to you. Ihereiore brethren In the men ies ol God to present yoursell as a living sai ritu i holy and ai • eplable to Cod, svhn h is your spiritual worship I )o not | e i r informed |n tips world IhiI lie tianstotrned by the renewal ol your mind that you may prove what is the vmII ol Cod yyhal is good and a ' eptjhle aprl perfect, Paul Romans 12 I J — Mealies - Anrlrevs Robert Patton — I will take each day as it i nines, not worrying about the year JPOO |immy Burgess — My r Usual Inends yvefe i asualhes My toes wen iust laux pas I still have mv second ihanre. am I listening lor applause' limmy Burgess — Minnie Kiperlon — Arthur Mill hell - Danungin Ihr New York Dani e I healer ol Harlem Sheri Cunningham — I he plat e where I was young is my dreamplar e now Bui it is only a spec k ol dirt on a long, long roar! I ran only look bark not go there again Ihe Irens up ahead look greener any wav. I vclia Chandler — Dan fogellrerg - Michael hl geiald — Doing Whatever'' to the besl ol my ability David Charles Grooms — lake my hand in your hand, say M s great lo be alive No one's going lo lind us no mailer how I hey try, no one's going lo find us M s vvnndnrlul. so wild beneath Ihr sky.' Reginald Kennelh Dwight — fllon |ohn — In Ihe vr ar 20U.I. I would like In have a small family and he living in my own house Hopelully. by then I would ha e written anti sold a t ouplr ol novels Scott levs ell— I hey say Pin r ra y. bull have a good lime! ( Pin jl Wtng. |oe Walsh — Charlie Daniels Band — father— Hj' Brain Surgery Ha' Allison lapin— 'Never wail or heshlaie Cel in kid belore n'% loo Idle, you mas nevei get anolhei chance Cause youth s a mask, but M don't last Rod Stewart — David Bowie - Mv pjrenls — I would like lo be sui r'ssluf m the field ol i ominunii at ions Maurice Melvin — I hi world is iust a stag' and everyone must at I his or her role, whatever M may be Remember M's |usl a |oke.‘ Airlea DuHnis Sicvrns _ Gr'orge Clinton — Celling married lo a woman with loKnl money Mark Pendell — I got M right Ihe Stooges Iggy and Ihe Stooges — Charles Mattson — Silling Iron! row wait hmg the Worst al Madison Square Carden )anice Senkileski — •' you do not understand mv «.Mem e you W H not understand my words listen to my %ilen« e — Brut e Springsteen — {rnilv Die kin son — I arnmg SiSO.OOOa year as a tit it lor Susan Waters — 'I would turn the page bat k but lime will nol allow the wav these days |usi rip along, loo Iasi lo Iasi, lot) vast, loo sitting.' lac kson Brown — Bruce Spongsipen — I want to be where I really wanted lo go Scorpio Andrew Clarke— You spend vour lile wailing lor a moment dial jus! don’t tome. Brute Springsteen - Kazoo Kelly live in CalMorma anti work m Ihe record industry, Yaser ElMenshawv — li is nol whai hr had, or whal he does which expresses ihe worth ot a man hul whal he is Henri fredot Ami l, — Commodores All ol those from whom I took, lo whom I gave anti with whom I shared — 11 an’l figure out where I want lo be next year, how am I going lo figure out what I want in be doing in 20 years' Gigi Knapp — 'Sinee we t an no longer see the light the wav we did when we kissed that mghl, and all Ihe things ihai we tell mijsi eventually melt anti lade like ihe frost on my window pane where I wrolo I am you on second avenue.' fun Moore — lackson Browne — Tim O'Connell — I would like lo be married ami have a family ol three |ac kie Kraus — Our lile is like some vasl lake that is slowly tilling wilh ihr stream ot nut years As ihe waters r reep surely upward the landmarks ol ihr past art one by onr submerged Bui there shall always be memory |t lill i|s bead above Ihr tide unlil Ihr lake is overflowing ' Anon — Murk” — I iusl want lo he a very happy and healthy person spending my lile with the people whom I love and« are tor Doug Mclearen — love n to death Karl Mindnich — the latent ot su ess is nothing more than doing what you can (to well, anti doing well whatever you do. wilhnul a thought ot fame, longlrllow — But� Marley — lorry lope — I would like to he ommulmg to Australia lo surf and to Utah to ski Paul Parmenlola — 'Whal does M mailer lo you when you got a job lo do, you got to do it well, you got to give the other fellow hell, Wings — led Zeppelin — Working, partying, and being well oft Charlie Wentway — Come mothers ancj fathers throughout the land and don'! criticize what you don't understand, Bob Dylan — Brute Springsteen and Jethro Tull — Anyone who lives lor himself — Everyone else wants lame and fortune, whal diftci ence does M make, as long as I'm having tun |eff West — School’s out forever, — Alice Cooper — Being retired Sagittarius November 22 December 2T Greg Davidson — It's who you look like, nol who you are. ' Jackson Browne — Grateful Dead — Mil hael f Mzgerald — I would like lo be a slot kbroker in New York making a lot ol money |on Betz — Billy was a mountain Ethel was a tree growing nil ot his shoulder. Frank Zappa — frank Zappa — Barbara Day — Sitting over my sister s house playing Atari with her kid Renee lackson — Having happiness is better than seeking for pleasure — Bob lames — Mark lewis — Enjoying my home Michael Jenkins — To reveal my sell openly and hon estly takes the rawest kind ot courage, — Bootsy Collins—lulius (Dr I) Frying ames King — Al last I'm tree, thanks almighty Cod I'm tree at last let the iunk be with you — George Clinton — Bootsy Collins — I would like lo have my own radio station, a Iunk mob radio station Betsy McMullin •— One morning I woke up and I knew you were really gone A new day, a new wav And new eyes lo see the dawn Co your wav ' I'll go mine and carry on, Stephen Stills —- Pouseite — lady Mar Beth or Katharine Hepburn — Mixing a mar tint on my yar hi in Martinique, wondering whal I’ll tie doing 20 years from then Barbara Anne Miller — to accompli great things we must not only ati, hut also dream, not only plan but also iH'lii've. Mother — I would like to have my future planned, and a home ol my own David Rainey — You tan only receive from lile as much as you are willing to put into it — Bruce Springsteen - Sailing on my 40 ft yacht somewhere m the South I’at Mu left Roth — Ihe door s ojien hm ihr ride M am i tree Brute Springsteen — BruCP Springsteen — Travel Evelyn Savage— '1 here's a song that I sing when I'm sad feeling hart There's a plac e in my hear! ihai t go when I'm feeling loss lean trust in the melody in this song 11 an irncl me George Clinton — Mom. Dad and Squeaky — faking ihe Iunk ” Carl Simms — The only way lo Ik a sur c ess in lile is to do whal YOU want to do Bui remember Ihe Marines do things betler' — Cameo — Tom I andry — Raising a lamily with a beautiful wife, being j sue ess in c oat htng and lile; and having a very good job Kim Thomas — It I ould save time in a botile The lirsl thing that I’d like to do Is to save every day Td eternity passes away Just to spend them with you, lim Croc he — Bruce Springsteen — No one person. I admire something different in eac h of mv friends — To love and In loved Glenn Trimboli — Yesterday, all my troubles seemed v) tar away The Beatles — Ihe Beatles — Alan Alda — I will tie driving the Dari (now a relic!). Pim VanHemmen — Have a dream and believe in M Strong dreams always come hue. Robed Muller — Supertramp — All my Inends — Enioymg lile; being happy Capricorn Selina Bihens — Remember Happy are those who dream dreams, and an1 ready lo pay ihe pot e lo make them come true- Selma Kibens and lerome Riley — Earth. Wind and Tire — Jerome Riley — Being on my own with rny man and just being happy and in good health Barbara DeGroot — Sometimes I can laugh and ry. and t can't remember why, but I still love those good times gone by Hold on to them lose, don't let them go. lames Taylor — Neil Young — Nani y— Happily married with a big family and well-off Darcel luke — 'With the gratifying feeling that our duty has been done I Mr i a joke that’s just begun. William S hwanek Gilbert — Earth. Wind and fire — Mother — being a manager of a bank or an assistant manager Sherri Murray — Wait a little while lo welcome what you're alter Give it the lime to finrJ Ms way lo you and soon as you no longer try you’ll turn and lind it standing by your side Kenny Loggins — led Zeppe tin — Working in an exi Ming c areer Miriam Paschelto — the more faithfully you listen to the vou C within you. the belter you will hear whal is sounding outside. Dag Harnmarksjold. — Billy |oel — Sandy Croine — living in Ihe upper Northeastern part ol the country or in Europe perhaps Hopefully I will have a job and family, although rhat may hange I definitely do not want to live in or near a lug Mv Karen Wright— Do vou know who you are' Are you really wha'- vou want lo tie' lust look and see M you an see. I hen sav I am really what I want to he' Am I' — Bruce Springsteen — Allison I ipn — Being a manager ol my own store and own business NW - SOMEDAYWE'LLGETCAUGHT — sw HPJI — Bf PREPPIE LIVE LONG I HAVE THE MORALS OF A CLAM It P — THE DYNAMIC DUO — SEW Retype it! Dance, 10 looks, 3 Did you DNFI today' LVAdyBio CLASS Of 1%1 — BEST BY f AR NEW YEAR'S EVE CAMP OUT—BaBS 11 YOU EOUl BUZZARD' WM SD SD She's staring at me!' AMY NEXT TIME NOT ON THE CAR NANC WANTS MORE RICE STACKED SUE GUESS WHERE I'M SITTING? MAN MADE BOOZ GOD MADE GRASS WHO IDO YOU TRUST' Driscoll is a PINE HE AD KP HOW WAS HOMECOMING? Go for the gusto or nothing' BE SCRUB STOLE THE SHOW' FROSHFOOTBAll 29.S5.57.60.62 oneshortlittiejerkwiucetthis hi patti and noreen at rbc BON LOG VOTRE PERI MOWE IS BETTER THAN MOU5TIE' BC B-W-UD T-C ND-UV f WEASEL EW IOCKER42-14 44 83 1 Good luck Nancy wherever ugo I'll miss you all. Love. Mary SB REMEMBER 11 17 18 79 VIEL GLUCK IN DER ZUKUNFT’ - I AY. DEDE.LISA.LORI.BONITA. —B B .JEFF HEAIBONE.beLINDA DC thankyouveryveryverymuch M B — THE ABUSER FROSHSOCCER BITTE.MEAD.LEWIT HOCKEY DEDE,TOOTH.A .H BONE JN PUNCHANYIOGGERSLATELY' MARRFACE: WHO IS OSCAR' SB THIS PLAY WAS REAL GOOD KCLORAMYKYASHSMBME ADYENYESCI DW MEADOWLANDS MANIA! MATTBEMYTEDDYBEAR A CUTTY SARK SHIRTS' PLAYPARKDINERDRIVERLOSTLATE NEW — With memories of hops — WD TO MY TWIN — A SPEECH — YUCK' WED WED AND WT A TOGETHER FOREVER CALL CONNIE — ARMSTRONG AGENCY TED, luv’s the key in tennis 48,1 luv you' Sue BYRNES WILL MAKE US SISTERS TC — Summer's bird season! AP BEST WISHES FROM Dr and Mrs Ivan Polonsky DC is a blob of happiness' DROP YOUR DECIMALS — AND GRAPH IT MESS UP THE STATS MUCH? Matthew Byrnes is a hunk' AP HOCKEY HOCKEY HOCKEY IS BEST I II m.ss you HOCKEY SENIORS' THE BAND; LB PM EM BH WW C C WILL CONQUER' DONNA I LOVE YOU CRESCAT Scientia GOOD LUCK' SBl'S ARE DESTINED 1 EROSH FOOTBALL 31 72 74 HAMMED THE T E MR REED —DP It's 5:00 on my radio dial! SEX DRUGS ROCK N ROLL'!' )M IE ft STEEN — I'M SORRY AN GOODBYE — SISTER MARGARET MARY EARTHQUAKESCREATE BABIES' WHAT'S THE MATTER!' ANN'WHERE ARE THE KIDS!?'? RICKY YOU HAVE THEM' DONT U? CUSTARD DIED FOR YOUR SINS' ANNYA I MISS YA LUV ATOMBOMB RE MEMBER OCTOBER 18 CHRIS — BY NEXT YEAR' LIZ JILL VAL.MAR.CHRIS.NANCY. KAREN — THANX FOR BEING MY FRIENDS ss HELDOG LYKKE FRA DANMARK' THE STEEIERS ROT' ILLUSIONS all of n THE NEW YORK RANGERS ARE � 1 TN IIUKnewhowMuchIMissU —! ANN � 1 I will stand behind you � 2 Good Morning Suzanne — |EZ Peace Women on gymnastics! Hey There Bucknell lady' THE DOWN SEA t IVES Freebird is MY SONG WEEKENDS AND THE GANG — CLIFT THE FLYING DUTCHMAN IS BACK DATS WYZ I LUV YA GLENSKI PAULINO ADDIO MARVEtOUS MARY LOVE YA LUV YA AUGIE MOM AND DAD PEEKFREENES, THESERIOUSCOOKY LYLAS TO DEB FROM BETH ADRENALIN OVERDOSE. CLOUD � 10 NO PROB, ITS FAR OUT — BFSOSWIW WHEN YOU LEAST EXPECT IT OUKE PESEUX has ADRENALIN 80 DANGER — FLYING LUNCH TRAYS — LP TATI AGUIAR KATHY BOST LOVE AND YOURS FOREVER. Can. TALKING HEADS ARE NUMBER ONE HIT ME WITH YOUR RHYTHM STICK GOOD LUCK SENIORS MAGGER DOODLES LOVES CHRIS R MARKUHAVEAFOAMYCASEOFDANDRUF HUNT 79— LOST IN THE SAUCE GOOD LUCK CLASS OF 1980 CHELLE ANDLEN DC REMEMBER11 17-18 79 SKINNY.SLUG.BLOCK BUBBLE 79 Bremer, Keep Dreaming VM DeGroot shoots crows in 79 Oh my life is rotten HAVEN THADSPIRITHERESINCE 69 79 SOCCER IS INTENSE '79 Girls Tennis Gets Kinky' DenmrkSmokDrnkFriNight.Biip' B.C. means no more copying! TONTOSILVERTRIGGERRIDEAGAIN! DOSEDOYOURPARTNER'SCSOIWKHBK SALLOID LOVES KENNY FOREVER' KENNY LOVES THE LOID' DAVE T WAIKIKI BEACH NEXT SO BARRY BEWARE THE KILLER TREE GOOD LUCK BARRY LOVE GRANNY MY 3 SONS BARRY. ROB AND CARL HOWARD IS THE PLACE TO BE AG CALL ME FREDDY G IN THE CHEVY It’s your future Williams ''80 TO BROTHER B FROM sister P TO COUSIN BARRY KEEP MOVING Alright Fellas'Denmstgracye BARRY BEWARE OF THOSE GIRLS! HOW CHICKENHE ARTED CAN YOU B Bannana Baby FUNK AT YOUR OWN RISK — RPB 113079 Tight B. Board Rac hel Tubas are tight BWMJBCHKPM Harold Hardy Mr Dadenas VERA LUCIA BINGO Denise Toccacelt Scrabble Frank the Italian Slallion The D'Afflitto Family Warren Coluille Mr Pizza Slice Red Bank Richard Radzik lacalyn England Sherlock Jensen — Realtor Jean, you're being annoying' Princess + Guy — Bah Wove Byan Wide-Mouth frogs — oh wreally Chatto s party — Happy decade You taste like black olives' Homecoming '79 — I have antdea let's all take a big shower! Best of luck. Class of 80 Mr G MARYE LARSEN Brooks you're ugly, Peanut Bunny, good friends are — forever love ya, Kitty Chris (RC) I'm almost positive Turn out the light. werewoll RBC � 21 is a hunk — you«1fan CAB � 43 is the place lo be I go for surfboards — surfs up Yes we have no bananas PBAWW wouldyouratherswing onastaror makeoutwilhDaveMillar' Kandt OOOO' Mr Blue from lacks Want some fun' I did1 Call Sue Only |oking Sue — There goes 52 DON’T WORRY PETER — I BIEWS1' Whal'supbreslowpopper' Diana JET — FOREVER, RIGHT' IOVE DIANA HOMEROOM B104 I LOVE MICHAEL FITZGERALD Dr Mrs Edward G Waters |r I LOVE YOU TOO DON � HIIZSCABLUXAMESFROMAINZ Stilts says Hr to 35’ I AM NARMENIAN — BEEP' ____s are dynamite' Dave, is Donny coming too' Ellen Waters likes Michael f H20 s GIRLS ARE THE CUTEST Mr Mrs W S Howard We LOVE 2 Z. MAGOO Too Bad Pam Doesn't go here Robert W and Kathy B forever Kathy Bost takes the cake and eats it too Dave is a to Sean is cute IDKX The one and only photo The Unknown Ugly David Kelly 1979 80 Exercise before you |Og ps WHO LOVES TOM MC' I do' I do' Well umm, a. you know Cl is a TUBBY WUBBA Do H Karen — Love Brandy Honey — Baby — Darling — Sweety Karen — I wuv you! (Big Hug) — D J Marc Quincy AKSorryaboutallthelrouble-DI Tim Caroll is a (FOOL) Linda S is a babe Lori you’re an? We want nude men 10 6 79 LA MYSPINETINGLESFORYOU |B BRING ON THE NUBILES OPEN FOOT, INSERT MOUTH KH '80 BE CASUAL WITH YOUR DREAMS AND LIFE WIII FILTER OUT' CD WINGS” UNITE KHBFBKSMSOKT‘80 I LOVE YOU CD KH SAVE YOUR HORNS FOR THE YOUNG ONES' BF KH SO IACKSONBROWNEJOHNHALLGRAHAM NASHBONNIE RAITT NO NUKES AT THE GARDEN SEPT 19-23 LOVE YA FOR WHAT YOU’RE DOING DS Mr. Tomlapareandhisfelonious MrSlugger.MrBillcommitsmany felonies! This guylovesBelh F IF YOU LIKE PINA COLADASKHSO CREETINGSF ROMTHESUNSHINEST DS NEWIERSEY — ANYWAYYOULIKEIT GOODTIMES — THEBESTTWEEVERHAD' CHMT — BESTOFFRIENDSNEVERPART' FRIGTRIG —WELL WE GOTTA GO' INMYMINDIMGOINGTON CAROLINA' WE ALL MISS YA DEB — CH MOUSTIE IS BETTER THAN MOWE DON TSLOE POKE INF RONTOFBI LOWS 200 RED BANK PUBLIC LIBRARJ RED BANK, NEW JERSEY RED BANK PUBLIC LIBRARY 3 7826 00122 2970 REFERENCE