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

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1981 volume:

bam public library m BAM, N£W jersey MS. r £' f W '4Z J. REFERENCE £ The American Short Story Vbfume2 misHimiiMMs o cc rocj -_________________ FxiMERA i '■C- MINORITIES: modern chemist mm i] Modem P ■ CfflO 03 o- r Log 7957 Ned Bank Regional High School Ridge Road, Little Silver, New Jersey 07739 Volume 11 , At the dawn of a new decade the students and faculty of Red Bank Regional prepare to meet intellectual and physical challenges. BELOW Senior Ramona Safforld tallies the results of a school-wide survey about the November 4th presidential election in the Learning Research Cen- ter COHTIHEHTS ABOVE Senior first singles standout Ted Coene stabs at a smashing serve deliv- ered by a Ked Bank Catholic opponent, which resulted in a 3-2 team victory TOP Sophomores Paul Cutleber and Andrew Donaldson run a two-by-four through a planer tor a project in Mr Richard Allen's Technical Drawing II class Table of Contents Title Page.............1 Introduction...........2 Student Activities .........17 Sports................38 Clubs.................80 Curriculum...........112 Students.............142 Closing..............188 Index................192 Senior Quotes........196 Boosters.............200 As the year progresses, students gain experience and knowledge while striving for academic and athletic excellence. LEFT Senior John Naiman. varsity guard, prepares himself psychologically and physically for a big game against Red Bank Catholic BOTTOM RIGHT Senior lohn Romandetti. two year varsity baseball member, dives back to first base to foil an attempted pick-off play by a keansburg High School pitcher BELOW RIGHT Mr Herbert Reed points out countries in the Middle East to freshman Carol Patrick as part of the Ancient Civilization section in her period four World History class 4 BELOW LEFT Senior Ben Riegleman. returning track letterman. exhibits his finesse tor the shot put with a throw of 40 feet in a home meet against Red Bank Catholic BELOW RIGHT Senior Michael Hodgkiss guides sophomore Claudio Delao toward the pinata in Mrs Dacey's period three Spanish II class in celebration ot National His- panic Week 5 By engaging in extracurricular activities, students develop closer relationships with teachers and the community. OPPOSITE ABOVE RIGHT: Yearbook Advisor Mr John Hird lends a helping hand to copy writer Kenny Guidera, as Editor-in-Chief Ml Morgan and Copy Editor Steven Rodman compare notes for the yearbook's December first deadline OPPO- SITE ABOVE LEFT: Senior specialty twirler Lora Ulan gets those Buc fans in the mood” at a pep rally the Friday before the season s opening foot- ball game against Raritan OPPOSITE Student-to- Student program leaders Rossalyn Dukes. Terry Spinks, )ohn Romandetti and Ramona Simmons share the personalized collages they created dur- ing the September S T S. training retreat at Camp Sacajawea ABOVE LEFT Ainsely Van Winkle care- fully examines skis brought by the Rossignol Sales representative to the Sport Spot Ski Swap, held on September 20, 1980 ABOVE RIGHT Auto Mechanic teacher Mr Daniel Wamwright points out the alignment of the transmission linkage to senior Alex Orlowski on one of the student's cars 6 Participation in clubs tests the willingness to commit time, energy and ability. BELOW LIFT Student Council President Diann Chamberlain hangs a poster promoting the Dominican Republic in the Commons area in honor ol National Hispanic Week September 16 20 BOTTOM RIGHT Mr Daniel Wainwright explains the intricacies of the distributor in a Chevy pick-up engine to sophomore Alexis San- derson. junior Harry Soden. sophomores Tom Conlon, Bruce Stemart and Mark Adams, and sen- ior Tony Scoppetuolo as a part of their Auto I instruction BELOW RIGHT Assistant trainer lara Marone a |umor. tapes sophomore quarterback Dan Clapp's ankle under the supervision of head trainer Mr Daniel Porzio before the game against Ocean Township BELOW LEFT Seniors Renee Holden and Lauren Bruno closely observe Linda Snow, also a senior, as she operates a heat press machine to stamp the Bucs insignia on the tennis team's visors in Mr Joseph Farrell s fourth period Distributive Educa- tion class BELOW RIGHT Seniors Chris Sickles and Dave Millar inspect the new line of Garmont ski boots during the Ski Swap held at the Sport Spot in Shrewsbury on September 20 BOTTOM RIGHT Sophomores Kristen Hansen Adam Lysiak and Leslie Bruno rehearse a presentation of The Miser by the French playwright Moliere in Mrs Renee Maxwell's I )rama I c lass 9 Competing in athletics demands dedication, perseverance and spirit. OPPOSITE TOP LEFT Varsity cheerleaders Jackie Savage and Maggie Gongora. both juniors, anx- iously awail ihe entrance of the Buc football team at the pep rally before the season opener against Karitan on September 2b OPPOSITE TOP RIGHT Senior Michael Linton, a varsity right wing, battles for possession of the ball with a Shore Regional fullback deep In the Blue Devil's territory in a game eventually won by Shore. 2-1 OPPOSITE LEFT The traditional painting of the pre-World War I cannons before the start of fall sports season sym- bolizes Red Bank s spirit and class unity TOP Sophomore Lisa l)e Pasquale. a two-year member of the varsity gymnastics team, attempts a difficult 'swan maneuver on the balance beam for which she received a 4.8 in a meet against Holmdel ABOVE LEFT Junior pitcher Anthony Vales fires a fastball past a Rumson-Fair Haven Regional player in a contest between the Bucs and thier B North Division rival ABOVE RIGHT Senior Brian Cloud tries valiantly to catch pacesetter Charles Kroll, a sophomore, on the final lap of the 1500 meter run as they both outdistance their Keansburg High School foes 11 The diverse, progressive curriculum affords students the opportunity to acquire skills needed for future careers. LEFT Junior Nancy Giselson carefully prepares a sand casting of a trivet in the foundry area for Mr Richard Allen's Technical Drawing II class BOT- TOM RIGHT US History II teacher Miss Sue John- son demonstrates the use of the department's new audio-visual machines to seniors Angela Kirk- man. Joanne Charron, and Holly Miller during a lunch period BELOW RIGHT Seniors Judy Ramos. Anne Marie Hagan and Avril Nelson discuss the taping of an original television production of The Three Bears with their teacher. Mrs Gertrude Fos- ter. for a project in their Child Development class 12 BOTTOM RIGHT Mr Edward Meehan points out a passage dealing with the early civilizations of man to freshman Twana Mann in his second period World History class BELOW RIGHT In Mr Lawrence Perrine s Photography I class, junior Darrell Richardson focuses an enlarger to make a black and white print from a negative BELOW New additions to the Health Department, these t ooks are the sources from which freshmen are taught human sexuality and |umors are taught nutrition, for one marking period out of their regu- lar gym classes 13 TOP Seniors )ohn Paul Marotta and Sean Byrnes sell tickets to freshmen Marc Wilkens and Marc Wood for the Toga dance which was held on October 4 ABOVE Sophomore Frank Terry finishes his project of offset welding with help from Mr Richard Allen in his period two Technical Drawing II class ABOVE RIGHT Senior Gerrard Miller and Gilbert Davis keep the 360 printing press roll- ing in Mr Lawrence Perrine's period two Graphic Communications II class to finish a school printing project. 14 By collaborating on school- related projects, students develop mutual respect. TOP Seniors Dwayne Cut ridge and Susan Nixon Distributive Education II class ABOVE lunior Par- project in Miss Barbara Greenwald's period three prepare a mannequin lor the school store display rish Portee adds the finishing touches to a mural Art Project III class, window during Mr Joseph Farrell's period three 15 Challenges overcome in high school serve as a learning experience for the future. School-organized groups desiring to promote spirit and improve treasuries run student activities which unite students, faculty, and community members. i Contents Concessions.......18 junior Play........20 Sock Hop...........22 Senior Play........24 Pancake Breakfast. 26 'Costume Contest . . 28 Spaghetti Dinner . 30 Toga Dance........32 Thanksgiving Crowd Brings in Bucs At 10:30 on Saturday mornings dedi- cated seniors clustered in the cafeteria, awaiting orders and assignments tor the concession stand at home football games Hot dogs, buns, candy, and soda were loaded into the school van to be transported to the shed, previously opened by the helpful field crew who also started the water boiling tor hot dogs and coffee At each game three students cooked, three took orders, three sold candy and soda, and the class advisors, Mrs. Sharon Hackett and Mr Robert Lock, handled the money Other students circulated throughout the stands trying to sell programs and Red Bank Regional cushions Because of arrangements made with the Athletic Department, the Senior Class needed to sell at least 700 programs during the entire season before they could receive any of the profits Despite poor attendance at the first three home games, the concession stand grossed $4528.31 overall The | largest gross was obtained at the tradi- tional Thanksgiving Day match against Long Branch, where $1509.51 was col- lected Next in profits came the Red Bank Catholic game, where the com- bined efforts of hot dog, coffee, soda and candy selling raked in $ 1170. Despite the hampering loss of Trea- surer Patrice Reardon to cheerleading and Secretary Lora Ulan to specialty twirling, the other officers organized enough participation to ensure excellent service at the concession stand TOP Anxiously awaiting the onslaught of hungry football fans during half time of the Thanksgiving game against Long Branch is senior Ann Kertis ABOVE Before the opening game against St john Vianney. Senior Class President Kelly Connell exhibits the proper technique of stuffing napkin holders to the Senior Class Representative at large Sean Byrnes and Vice President )ohn Paul Marotta OPPOSITE RIGHT Giving cleanup assignments to seniors Terry Collier. Judy Welstead and Ann Ker- bs after a home football game against Shore Regional is the new Senior Class Advisor Mrs Sharon Hackett 18 LEFT In preparation for the annual football rivalry with Red Bank Catholic, senior Mark Aumack mixes some famous Buc coffee BELOW: Setting up the concession stand before a home football game against Monmouth Regional is senior Kim Mitter. TOP RIGHT Junior Jennifer Moate reads a letter from the character Sylvia during the Junior Class' production of Up the Down Staircase ABOVE LEFT: Introducing herself to the class is Miss Bar- rett, the lead character in Up the Down Stair- case” portrayed by junior Stacy Sherwood ABOVE RIGHT Discussing the behavior of Joe Far- one are his teacher, played by Stacy Sherwood, and the school's principal, Arthur Weinkofsky as Mr. J. J. McChabe OPPOSITE ABOVE Students in Miss Barrett's class engage in some mischief before the arrival of their teacher OPPOSITE RIGHT Relaxing after the final performance of Up the Down Staircase” junior student directors Terri Spinks and Greg Wells congratulate them- selves on a job well done 20 Maxwell's Secret Brew Attracts Audience RECIPE FOR SUCCESS - Take 36 spicy juniors, sprinkle lightly with sea- soned seniors, add 3 sprigs fresh fresh- men and mix vigorously overheated dis- cussions and bring to boil; serve Friday and Saturday nights, serves: 250. This is not a recipe for a cannibal's delight, rather Mrs Maxwell's secret recipe for this year's lunior Play — Up the Down Staircase, which was held on November 19 and 20. Sponsored by the lunior Class, the auditorium seated some 250 students and adults. The gross income was $500 which, according to class treasurer Andy Peer, Makes this one of the most successful junior plays to hit Red Bank Regional in quite some time. The play, which was set in a tough city school, starred Stacy Sherwood as Miss Barrett — an idealistic school teacher who tries to reach her students, and Andrew Cittarella as )oe Faroee — a hostile boy fighting for his existence on the streets and against the establish- ment in the school. Supporting cast members included Donny Chamberlain as the Teacher Paul Barringer, Artie Weinkofsky as Mr.).). McChabe - the stern disciplinarian of the school, and Laurie Croft as Miss Barrett's friend, Bea Shactor. Other cast members included seniors David Tanen as the administra- tor Mr. Bester, Paul Smart as the student lose, and Elaine Martino as the School Nurse. Up the Down Staircase proved itself worthy of the long hard nights these students and administrators spent at rehearsals. The ultimate goal of any show is to be a success. Up the Down Staircase met and surpassed this goal. Kertis and Johnson Capture Contest The cafeteria clocks turned back twenty-five years to the era of bobby socks, class rings and cardigans on Saturday, December 12. when the Senior Class sponsored its annual Sock Hop. Boys sporting blue jeans and greased back hair jitterbugged with ponytailed girls garbed in poodle skirts and saddle shoes to the sounds of the fabulous fifties. Such fab'' fifties tunes as Bill Haley and the Comets' Rock Around the Clock,'' Buddy Holly's Peggy Sue and the Shangri-La's Leader of the Pack reverberated from the high-powered amps of a professional hired disc jockey. For the contests held midway through the dance, senior Ann Kertis and her partner Darryl Johnson were judged the best dancers for their unique jitterbugging Receiving honorable men- tion in this category were strolling seniors Jom Collins and John Naiman Senior Lisa Peterson captured the title of best-dressed Metallic Buc megaphones and foot- ball seat cushions provided incentive tor the contest competitors as all winners were awarded these prizes Dedicated seniors served refreshments consisting of candy and soda to the hungry crowd further augmenting the class treasury TOP After winning the dance contest with an energetic jitterbug, senior Ann Kertis and partner Darryl Johnson slow down and catch their breath while the Penguins' Earth Angel plays ABOVE Decked out in contemporary 50's garb, senior Lisa Peterson and junior Scot Nichols capture the best costume prize at the Hop OPPOSITE TOP Junior Deneen McQueen and senior hood (. J Laverette twist away to Joey Dee and the Starlighters Peperment Twist at the December 50 s Dance 22 Byrnes and Chamberlain Star in Musical Comedy The Boyfriend For three fun-filled nights, time was turned back to the 1920's as flappers took to the stage to perform the Charleston and other favorites of the period. On April 9th, 10th and 11th, the Senior Class put on the hilarious musical The Boyfriend. Set in a private school in France, the play involved the romance of Tony Brockhurst, handsomely por- trayed by Sean Byrnes, and Polly Browne, who was brilliantly played by Diann Chamberlain. David Tanen and Dana judge added comic touch to the show as their type cast parts of Lord and Lady Brockhurst, a lecherous old Englishman and his shrewish wife. Adding warmth and personality to the plot were Polly's schoolmates. They were creatively played by Ann Stephen- son, Lisa Jackson, Lora Ulan and Elaine Martino. More romance entered the plot when the seductive head mistress of the school, Mme. Dubonnet, played perfectly by Lynn Acciani, tried to at- tract Polly's father, the very rich and proper Percival Browne who was played by Paul Smart. Warmth was also supplied by Jennifer Bohannon who played the girl's French confidante. The dazzling dance numbers were choreographed by Miss Linda Leitstein Brandy Forsyth, as the student director, handled all the rigorous jobs fitting the position vyith Musical Director Mrs. Alice Berman. Mrs Renee Maxwell bril- liantly directed the play and, along with the entire cast, put in many long and grueling rehearsals, some lasting as late as 1:00 o'clock in the morning. The result of this hard work and stupendous directing was a musical ex- travaganza which will not be quickly forgotten. OPPOSITE TOP Dancing her little heart out in the senior musical The Boyfriend is Lora Ulan as Dulcie OPPOSITE BOTTOM Sean Byrnes, alias the rich Tony Brockhurst incognito as a delivery boy, hands his girl friend Polly, portrayed by Diann Chamberlain, a package which begins their romantic involvement. TOP: Choreographer Miss Linda Leitstein reviews the script with alumna Frank Hagan and senior Dana Judge, who plays the stuffy Lady Brockhurst, to block movements for the Rivierra dance production in The Boyfriend ABOVE RIGHT During a touching scene in the second act of the musical The Boyfriend, Head mistress Mme Dubonnet, Lynn Acciani, discusses with Polly Browne, Diann Chamberlain, the pain of lost love. ABOVE LEFT: A romance flares between the flirtatious Maisie, Elaine Martino, and her boyfriend, Bobby, Paul Leary. 25 Senior Class Flips Out Over Success The decor was not Perkins, but the excellent food and service of the Senior Class Pancake Breakfast rivalled those of the popular House of Pancakes. Held in the cafeteria on (anuary 10. from 8:00 a m. to noon, the fundraiser garnered $300 for the Class of '81 treasury. Preparations began the previous Monday, as senior officers visited homerooms collecting cans ot orange juice donated to reduce the costs ot supplies for the meal Five tickets were given to each senior to try to sell prior to the breakfast at $2 50 apiece Organized into shifts, workers arrived at 6:30 a m. to prepare for customers mixing pancake batter, cooking sausages, pouring orange juice, heating coffee cakes, and brewing coffee A steady stream of hungry breakfasters started arriving at 8 30. all of them leav- ing satisfied and complimentary The all you can eat, high carbohydrate meal also attracted many participants from the county-wide track meet, held in the field house at the same time worker Mrs Beverly Perkins complete the last clean-up detail ABOVE RIGHT Master chef Robert Royce keeps those pancakes coming for the hungry crowds at the lanuary 10th Senior Class fund-raiser ABOVE LEFT After working since 6 30 a m at the lanuary 10 Pancake Breakfast class advisors Mr Robert Lock and Mrs. Sharon Hacked with cafeteria TOP Wrapping a piece of delicious Buc danish for the Senior Pancake Breakfast are seniors George Horsman and David Wikoff RIGHT Using applied geometry, senior officers Lora Ulan and Patrice Rear- don cut coffee cake saving one piece for themselves ABOVE Draining sausage are seniors Skip Simon and Brad Cooper Martian Stephenson Lands to Capture First Prize Shocked students recoiled as a green and yellow Martian entered the Com- mons brandishing a ray gun to capture first prize in the October 31 Halloween Costume Contest sponsored by the Stu- dent Council, judged by the originators of the idea. President Diann Chamber- lain and Vice-President Rachel Leheny, senior Ann Stephenson was awarded two tickets to the Homecoming Dance on November 29. Runners-up among the forty-odd students competing for prizes for their original and creative cos- tumes were junior Pepper Fee and sen- ior Joanne Kislin, dressed as a knigh- tress and a space cat respectively. Designing to raise school spirit for the November 1 football game against Rum- son-Fair Haven, the Student Council decided the fun, competitive contest would do the trick. The winners rated the fun of partici- pating in the Costume Contest above the desire to win. Of the ten partici- pants interviewed, ranging in costume from a vampire, junior Anna Lamber- son, to Roy Rogers' girlfriend, senior Joni Collins, most agreed that the pro- gram was a success although all felt that more entrants in the contest would have made it more exciting. Teachers as well as students dressed for the occasion. Art teacher Miss Barbara Greenwald, alias Kermit the Frog, commented, I dressed to cel- ebrate the holiday. I think the students who also dressed-up did a great job and should be congratulated. Other faculty members sporting costumes included gym teachers Mrs. Karen Cook and Miss Linda Leitstein Masquerading as a sexy grape, Mrs. Cook claimed she desired to promote school spirit. The Unknown Physical Education Teacher, Miss Leitstein, told the interviewer that she dressed-up to encourage laughter, to support student activities, and most of all to show students that teachers are human too. ABOVE LEFT Martian invader Ann Stephenson, senior winner of the Halloween Costume Contest, prepares to zap into oblivion seniors Diann Chamberlain, Lynn Acciam and Amy Westerman and junior Anna Lamberson LEFT: Attired in Western saloon girl garb, senior jill Morgan feigns bravery while in the clutches of senior ghoul John Naiman. ABOVE: Adorned in a ferocious Buddhist mask he procured in the country of Nepal, Mr John Brzostoski attempted to instill fear into the heart of Miss O'Connor, who remains unimpressed TOP LEFT Costume contest runner-up senior Joanne Space Cat Kislin and senior Frank Luci- ano enjoy the free apple juice and cookies given out by the Student Council as part of the Hallow- een festivities ABOVE LEFT King of the jungle Charles Gamble, a junior, prepares to pounce upon an unsuspecting student ABOVE RIGHT Dressed in her self-made and designed knight- dress costume, contest runner-up Pepper Fee glares evilly at all passersby. 29 Seniors Sponsor All-You-Can-Eat Fund Raiser The dim candlelight, the soft Italian music, and the wafting smell of spices suggested a cozy Italian restaurant, but turn up the lights and the waitresses in red and white were senior girls serving spaghetti in Red Bank Regional's cafeteria. On February 25, the Senior Class sponsored yet another spicy fund-raiser, the annual Spaghetti Dinner. After buying tickets at three dollars apiece, 280 people feasted between six and nine to make the dinner both a financial and culinary success. Members of the Class of 1981 were asked to sell five tickets and to bring in a pound of number nine spaghetti to help defray the cost of supplies. On February 24, fifteen senior girls got out of eighth period to brown hamburger, while Cheryl Mancuso's mother kindly prepared the gallons of meat sauce. The entire all-you-can-eat meal, prepared and served by forty hard- working seniors, consisted of spaghetti and meat sauce, Italian bread, dessert, and a choice of either coffee, tea, cola, or orange drink. Sal's restaurant in Red Bank donated placemats for the tables. OPPOSITE ABOVE RIGHT After enjoying the all- you-can-eat meal, satisfied customers relax over cups of coffee OPPOSITE ABOVE LEFT While An- dy Silverman rests from prolonged activity. Hank Simon takes over and stirs the gallons of meat sauce needed for the February 25 Spaghetti Din- ner RIGHT Surrounded by messy pots and pans. Erika Small. Ada Harrison, Paul Leary, and Shelle Harrison prepare to tackle the work load as Class Advisor Mr Robert Lock supervises ABOVE LEFT During a short break, thirsty sauce-maker and chef par excellence John Triska grabs a cup of soda from Susan Nixon and Erika Small, who assisted in the kitchen for the Spaghetti Dinner ABOVE RIGHT In the cafeteria kitchens. Denr Brathwaite has a long task ahead of him as he pours the first cup of |uice in preparation tor the thirsty crowds 30 31 Caesar's Contemporaries Crowd Cafeteria The excitement started at 8:00 p m as toga-clad students began arriving at the cafeteria for a Roman Toga Dance The dance, which was held on October 4 was sponsored by the Senior Class and grossed a total of $400 The festivi- ties lasted until I TOO pm when the winners of the dance contest were announced Thirty couples competed in the dance-off to the rock and roll played by a professional disc jockey hired for the dance After an hour of vigorous dancing, seniors )ohn Paul Mar- otta and Joni Collins were announced as winners When asked about the success of this class function Senior Class President Kelly Connell said, It was a tremendous success. Not only did everyone have a fantastic time, it was a great financial success. This gala event set the pace tor other class money-raising events with the ultimate goal of a free Senior Prom ABOVE Sophomores Matt Byrnes and Allison Hit key display the cushions they were awarded as prizes for most original togas RIGHT Winners of the toga dance contest seniors Joni Collins and John Paul Marotta do the Greek Hustle to a rendition of Louie. Louie 32 TOP LEFT Trying to increase concession sales at the 1 oga Dance. Senior Class Advisor Mrs Sharon Hackett demonstrates to senior Susan Duffie the proper method of selling a candy bar TOP RIGHT Relaxing alter a binge of exuberant dancing to the Wanderer. senior Tracy Clayton plans her next move on the dance floor ABOVE Red Bank Regional's Toga People” take a moment's rest for a picture Seated Chris McNeil. Jennifer Peer. Alison Reed Tammy McFeely. Danny Muller. Sharon Wrobel. Elaine Martino Standing Lisa Peterson. Diann Chamberlain. Mark Wood, Mark Marotta. Danny Muller. Kenny Chatto, John Paul Marotta. Kelly Connell. Dana Judge. Susan Foster, Paul Murphy. Ann Stevens. Peter Culo and Allison Hickey 33 Students Assist Science Department During Study Hall Periods Juggling schedules and sacrificing study periods, the lab assistants provid- ed essential services to the Biology, Chemistry, and Physics courses of the Science Department. Under the direc- tion of Mr Pierre Layton, the students enrolled in the program this year includ- ed seniors Valerie duLaney and David Millar, juniors Arthur Weinkofsky and Greg Wells, and sophomores Megan Kennedy, Mary Ponturiero. Sally Vanderhey, and Laura Zucker. Students were chosen by a very selective ap- plication process, for which over forty students a year apply Lab assistants are vital to the func- tioning of the entire Science Depart- ment, said Mr. Layton, referring to the services performed by the students Solution preparation, preparations and set-ups for lab experiments, test correc- tion, and ditto-making were the main assignments given to the students by the science teachers By eliminating the chores of teaching science, the essential but time-consuming jobs, the Lab Assis- tant Program allows teachers to spend time planning new lessons, stated Physics and Chemistry teacher Mr lohn Woodward The students, who work during free time, lunch, or study, benefit from the experience afforded by the program Working with formulas and science equipment was an excellent opportuni- ty for the lab assistant who hoped to further his or her science education An additional plus was the extra ten per- cent added on to the marking period grades of lab assistants enrolled in science courses TOP Sophomore lab assistants Mary Ponturiero and Sally Vanderhey mix a solution used for a lab in Mr Gerald Gance's Chemistry I class ABOVE The 1980-81 Lab Assistants Arthur Weinkotskv. Sally Vanderhey Greg Wells Laura Zucker and Mary Ponturiero LEFT Adjusting the temfierature on an autoclave, junior Arthur Weinkofsky prepares to sterilize equipment r TOP Checking stock for chemicals used in labs is senior lab assistant Valerie duLaney ABOVE Lab assistant Megan Kennedy, a junior, weighs Sodium Chloride in preparation for an experiment dealing with salinity and electrolysis 35 Red Bank Merchants Donate Fashions OPPOSITE This simple but elegant pant suit from Edith Ross, worn by senior Dorothy Cantelo, was one of the most popular ensembles at the senior- sponsored fashion show held on December 13. Stylish models coolly exhibiting designer clothes on the cafeteria run- way made this December Fashion Show fashionably better than ever Organized by seniors Maria Sanderson and Suzanne Lee, the show earned over $ 100 for the senior class Nine students participated in the show, among them Suzanne Lee, Maria Sanderson, lorn Collins. Lisa Peterson. Dorothy Cantelo. Nancy Gamble. Rose- mund Perdue, Lawana Mann and A. C Burgess Along with Mr Morgan lackson, they wore everything from contemporary swimwear to festive holi- day outfits. Stores in the area lent the stylish ensembles to the fashion models The Edith Ross Shop, Pants Place Plus, the Deb Shop, and Natelson's Men's Store all allowed their merchandise to be ex- hibited at the show Among the members of the audience were Mayors Arnone, Manson, and Marrah of Red Bank, Shrewsbury, and Little Silver respectively All in all. said Mrs Sharon Hackett. advisor of the Senior Class, the Fashion Show was a terrific success. All the models — male and female — had a great time ABOVE LEFT Stylishly exhibiting this high fashion RIGHT Strutting the cool look of a three-piece suit jumpsuit from the Deb Shop in Red Bank is from Natelson's Men's Shop is Aubrey Burgess at freshman model Rosemund Perdue ABOVE the Dec ember 13 fashion show 36 TOP RIGHT At the Senior Class Fashion Show, a class fundraiser, usherettes Donna Lee. jackie Savage. Doreen Lodge, Diana Ross, Erika Small and Desiree Gamble prepare to serve punch to thirsty Fashion Show viewers. ABOVE Sporting a velour top and cream cotton pants is one of the stu- dent's fathers, Mr Morgan Jackson, at the senior-sponsored Fashion Show. 37 SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS } 38 Faced with the entrance of parochial schools into the Shore Conference, the Buc teams fought to maintain high excellence of play through teamwork and good sportsmanship. Contents Football 40 Boy's Soccer 44 Girl's Tennis 48 Field Hockey ...................... 50 Gymnastics 52 Boy's Basketball 54 Indoor Track 58 Swimming 60 Girl's Basketball 62 Girl's Soccer 66 Boy's Outdoor Track 68 Girl's Outdoor Track 70 Boy's Tennis 72 Baseball 74 Girl's Softball ....................76 Golf ...............................78 39 Bucs Catch Fire After 0-3 Start Can a high school have two varsity football teams? For the fans of the Red Bank Regional Buccaneers, it appeared that two distinct squads took the field during the 1980 season. The Buc team that played the first three games of the season scored a total of two points while losing all three contests. A start like this would give any squad reason to pack it in for the year, but this was where Red Bank Regional's second team emerged. The Bucs caught fire and roared through the remainder of their schedule, winning five of their six games to end the season wth 5-4 won-lost mark. Although Red Bank Regional failed to reach the state sectional playoffs for the second consecutive year. Head Coach Mr. Louis Vircillo said, The season was exciting because it was interesting to watch a team progress and mature dur- ing the course of a season and eventu- ally bloom into a bonafide winner. Following the three initial setbacks to Raritan (6-2), Monmouth Regional (7-0), and St. john Vianney (16-0) Red Bank Regional got on the winning track, whipping Ocean Township, 17-0. Sophomore quarterback Danny Clapp, shaking off the collar of varsity inexperience, threw a touchdown pass to senior tight end Tom Waterbury and went in for a score himself on a quarter- back sneak. Sophomore kicker Greg Montgomery's field goal accounted for the other points in the Buc's victory margin. Next came a heartbreaking 15-13 loss at the hands of Shore Regional. This game saw the Bucs, who outgained the Blue Devils in total yardage, 298 to 150, get an excellent performance from sen- ior halfback jeff Gooding. The Bucs engineered a go-ahead drive with less than two minutes remaining in the con- test. However, they were thwarted by a desperation Shore touchdown bomb with just 43 seconds remaining. In a game marred by numerous turnovers. Red Bank Regional topped fierce rival Rumson-Fair Haven Regional, 13-7 The Bucs lost the ball three times inside the Bulldog 10-yard line, but managed to prevail with the help of Dwayne Smith and David Clapp, who were standouts on offense and defense, respectively. Following the 33-3 drubbing of Free- hold came the highlight of Red Bank Regional's grid campaign - the upset victory over cross-town rival Red Bank Catholic. The Caseys, at the time ranked ft] in the county and headed for the state sectional, playoffs, succumbed to a staunch Buc defense, 9-7 Time after time the stingy Red Bank Regional defenders, led by linebacker Chris Rear- don, tackle Ron Schanck, and end Tony Scoppetuolo, stymied Casey drives and came up with big plays in crucial situa- tions The Bucs ended the season with their fourth straight victory, a 14-6 defeat of the Long Branch Green Wave in the tra- ditional Thanksgiving day game. Spear- heading the Red Bank attack was half- back Dwayne Gutridge, who gained 184 yards on the ground, tops for a Red LEFT Red Bank Head Coach Louis Vircillo with his 1980 Captains Standing Chris Reardon and David Clapp Kneeling Dwayne Gutridge ABOVE Stopping a Shore Regional halfback short of a first down is junior defensive back Kevin Owens in a game eventually won by the Blue Devils, 15-13 TOP: Receiving excellent protection from senior guard Ron Schank, sophomore quarterback Danny Clapp prepares to unleash a touchdown pass to wide receiver Taderal Dukes in Red Bank's 14-6 victory over Long Branch ABOVE LEFT: Sen- ior Tom Waterbury, who gained honorable men- tion to the Shore Scholar-Athlete team, comes downfield to block a St. John Vianney safety, enabling junior Dwayne Smith to gain some extra yardage ABOVE RIGHT: Using his enormous strength to stand up a Long Branch guard, junior defensive tackle Carl jones seals up a Green Wave running play before it can turn into a big gainer. 41 Red Bank Regional Opponent RBR Raritan 6 RB.R 0 Monmouth Regional 7 RB.R 0 St. lohn Vianney 16 RB.R 17 Ocean 0 RB.R 13 Shore Regional 15 RB.R 13 Rumson Fair-Haven 7 RB.R 33 Freehold 3 RBR. 9 Red Bank Catholic 7 RBR. 14 Long Branch 6 OPPOSITE TOP RIGHT: Icing Red Bank’s 14-6 vic- tory over Long Branch, senior Robert Gray boots the extra point following the Bucs' second touch- down while junior Tom Murdock holds OPPO- SITE TOP LEFT; The 1980 Red Bank regional Bucca- neers. OPPOSITE RIGHT A swarm of Buc defend- ers, seniors Taderal Dukes. Dwayne Gutndge. Ben Riegelman, Tony Scoppetuolo and junior Maurice Stack, gang tackle the Shore Regional quarterback for a big loss TOP Bulldozing a Green Wave for tailback Jeff Gooding on a play good for a 12 yard gain against long Branch is senior end Tony Scop- petuolo ABOVE Senior halfback Jeff Gooding finds running room behind the blocks of seniors Dave Wikoff and Tony Scoppetuolo and gams crucial first down yardage against Shore Regional 42 Reardon Garners Scholar Athlete Laurels Bank Regional rusher during the year A point to be noticed this season was the superlative play of the Buccaneer defense Ranked among the top five in the Sore. Red Bank Regional's devastat- ing hitters permitted an average of only one touchdown per game and allowed an average of 90 yards against the run and an incredible 33 yards against the pass Coach Vircillo commented. “One of our goals for 1980 was to be physical and intimidating That we were1 Red Bank Regional was a fairly young team, but had a fine nucleus of seniors David Clapp. Gilbert Davis. Taderal Dukes. Shannon Giblin. Jeffrey Gooding, Robert Gray. Dwayne Gutridge, Charles Laveratte. )ohn Naiman. Chris Reardon, Ben Riegelman, Ronald Schanck, Tony Scoppetuolo, |ohn Triska, Thomas Waterbury, and David Wikoff. Coach Vircillo lauded defensive end S oppetuolo for his steady play and for making the biggest plays of the year. Tight end Waterbury was the team's most consistent receiver, teaming with wide receiver Dukes to make a formida- ble passing attack. Vircillo praised these seniors for their clutch receptions. Dave Wikoff was the surprise performer of the squad, according to the coach, doing a great job at center. Several Red Bank Regional players gained recognition on the Scholar-Ath- lete team. Guard Chris Reardon made the first team while guard John Naiman, end Tom Waterbury, and center Dave W'ikoff earned honorable mention. Coach Vircillo was assisted in the han- dling of the team by Mr. Herbert Reed, Mr. Andrew Russo, Dr. Michael Sabia, Mr James MacNamara, Mr. Larry Edgar, and Mr. Nick Pizzulli. Leadership and Spirit Boost Buc Booters Strong leadership and team spirit car- ried the Bucs to two victories over Mater Dei and a win over their local rival, Rumson-Fair Haven Regional. Seniors )ohn Paul Marotta and Earl Chatto shared the duties of team cap- tains. Chatto and senior Michael Linton were the leading scorers for the season. Chatto scored thirteen goals, while Lin- ton tallied twelve. Senior Ralph Soldo and junior Bobby Szipszky combined for a competitive season, allowing a little over three goals a game. In addition to Marotta, Chatto, Linton, and Soldo, seniors who earned varsity letters were: Victor Ayala, Michael Bruno, Ted Coene, Mark Fuller, and Dave Millar. TOP RIGHT Awaiting a pass from sophomore halfback Jay Czarnecki, senior forward Earl Chatto sets up for a shot in a game against Holmdel. ABOVE Main- taining his concentration, senior captain John Paul Marotta maintains control ot the ball and eludes a Long Branch defender while the Bucs lose 3-2 RIGHT Coach Patrick McCormack gives advice to seniors Ten Coene. Mark Fuller and Mike Linton arid Junior Chuck Drawbough during halftime of a 6-1 victory over Rumson-Fair Hagen Regional 44 TOP Adding to his team high of 13 goals, senior captain Earl Chatto unleashes a shot against Rum- son-fair Haven Regional during a 6-1 rout of the Bulldogs ABOVE: Advancing the ball towards the Holmdel goal is senior Dave Millar as juniors Des- mond Cook and Chuck Drawbaugh back him up. 45 -____ - vuv ®«CiVlW VrF V- rr ffiTVfa 5iN ABOVE: Using his head to keep the ball from two Mater Dei forwards, junior sweeper Chuck Drawbaugh assists the Bucs in maintaining a 3-1 lead over the Seraphs. RIGHT: With the Bucs down one goal to Shore Regional, the squad is aided by junior halfback Audie Mora, who clears the ball out of Red Bank's end, preventing another score. Red Bank Regional Opponent R.B.R. 2 Monmouth Regional 7 R.B.R. 0 Holmdel 4 R.B.R. 1 Shore Regional 2 R.B.R. 6 Rumson-Fair Haven 1 R.B.R. 1 Red Bank Catholic 4 R.B.R. 1 Ocean 0 R.B.R. 4 St. lohn Vianney 4 R.B.R. 2 Long Branch 3 R.B.R 0 Monmouth Regional 4 R.B.R. 0 Shore Regional 1 R.B.R. 2 Rumson-Fair Haven 3 R.B.R 3 Red Bank Catholic 4 R.B.R. 0 Ocean 2 R.B.R 3 Mater Dei 3 R.B.R. 2 St. )ohn Vianney 3 R.B.R. 3 Mater Dei 2 R.B.R. 1 Manasquan 7 R.B.R 1 Long Branch 7 R.B.R. 3 Mater Dei 1 46 Junior lettermen were: Chuck Draw- baugh, Desmond Cook, Audie Mora and Bobby Szipzsky Rounding out the team were sophomore letter winners Kenny Chatto, lay Czarnecki, )eff Lynn and Bruce Wong. Varsity coach Mr Patrick McCormack was somewhat disappointed by the team's 3-14-2 record. Coach McCormack said about the season, Despite our poor showing, it was still a successful year. Many sophomores and juniors were able to gain experience. They should be very promising next year for what I hope will be a better season ' Chatto Totals 13 Tallies TOP The 1980-81 Red Bank Regional Soccer Team Front Row Bruce Wong, Audie Mora, Michael Linton, Ralph Soldo. |ohn Paul Marotta, Bobby Szipszky, Mark Fuller, Earl Chatto, Cuuck Drawbaugh Back Row: Statisticians Tracy Clayton and Kathy Miller. Jeff Lynn, Dave Millar, Michael Bruno, Ted Coene, Tim Enander, Desmond Cook, Kenny Buck, and Coach Patrick McCormack. ABOVE LEFT While losing 2-0 to Ocean. Buc's for- wards Mark Fuller, a senior, and Bruce Wong, a sophomore, control play at midfield, preparing for an offensive attack. ABOVE RIGHT Observing the play following his throw-in after a Rumson infrac- tion, is senior fullback Ted Coene during the Buc's 6-1 victory over the Bulldogs. Buc Netters Battle Into States Faced with the entrance of parochial schools into the B North Conference, the girl's tennis team struggled to a fourth place finish with best record out of the fall varsity sports. Despite early losses against state-ranked rivals Rum- son and Red Bank Catholic, the girls maintained the .500 average needed to qualify for the states, thus becoming the first squad to earn this distinction in three years. The first states match against North Brunswick was cancelled by the states committee, so the Bucs moved into the second round against Holmdel, where they were defeated 5-0 in close, three set matches. The Buc netters began their grueling practice sessions late in August with a strict exercise regiment newly divised by Coach Gerald Gance. After closely observing the strengths and weaknesses of each of the hopefuls, the coach ranked them from one to thirteen; and they started challenging the players ranked above them on the ladder to gain one of the highly coveted and con- tested top seven spots. The team, com- posed of six seniors, one junior, five sophomores, and one freshman with only four returning varsity lettermen, was described by Coach Gance as needing experience in order to develop good game strategy. Overall the girls were spirited, aggressive, and truly dedicated to the sport. As predicted by Coach Gance, (unior Denise Gill and sophomore Mary Apy retained singles positions, although each moved one notch up the ladder because of the vacated first singles posi- tion. A pleasant surprise awaited the team in the new talent of sophomore Sandy Greco who, after diligent practice and hours of coaching over the sum- mer, earned herself a solid position at third singles. Experimenting throughout the season for the best combination at first doubles between seniors Liz Sem- ple, Ann Kezer and (ill Morgan, the coach eventually had Kezer and Mor- gan comprising the team while Semple took over at third singles after Mary Apy, the regular second singles starter, injured her ankle in a match against Monmouth Regional Gaining valuable experience for the next two years were sophomores Gillian Kahn and Sharon Tartaglia, who finished up the year at second doubles. New additions to the squad included seniors Laura Scott, Jom Collins, and (ustine Bennett. LEFT: The 1980 Girl's Tennis Team: Back Row Coach Gerald Gance, Cherly Mancuso, Alison Reid, Mary Apy, Liz Semple. Ann Kezer, jilt Mor- gan, Denise Gill Front Row Sharon Tartaglia, Sandy Greco, Mandy Goldsmith. Laura Scott, Gilly Kahn. Red Bank Regional Opponent R.BR 0 Red Bank Catholic 5 R.B.R 4 Freehold Boro 1 R.BR 0 Rumson-Fair Haven 5 R.B.R 4 Shore 1 R.BR 4 Asbury Park 1 R.BR 2 Ocean 3 R.BR 1 St. )ohn Vianney 4 R.BR 3 Freehold Boro 2 R.B.R. 1 Monmouth 4 R.B.R. 4 Long Branch 1 R.B.R. 4 Asbury Park 1 R.BR 1 Red Bank Catholic 4 R.B.R 0 Rumson-Fair Haven 5 R.BR. 2 Shore 3 R.BR 2 Ocean 3 R.B.R. 1 St. )ohn Vianney 4 R.B.R. 3 Raritan 2 R.BR 0 Monmouth 5 R.BR 4 Long Branch 1 States: R.B.R. 0 Holmdel 5 TOP: Before winning a two-day match against Long Branch 6-0, 6-7, 6-2, seniors fill Morgan and Ann Kezer warm up with their first doubles oppo- nents OPPOSITE RIGHT: Stroking the winning shot against her Shore Regional opponent, junior Den- ise Gill captures her match in a third set 15-13 tie- breaker. RIGHT: In a match against Ocean Town- ship, senior Liz Semple smashes a backhand return for the final point of her first set at third singles. 49 Polonsky Captures All-Shore First Team Honors Always give 100% and do your own individual best ' were the words of wis- dom given to the girl's field hockey team by its coach, Miss Onnalee Gaze. Following this advice. Red Bank moved through its tenth season with excellent teamwork, enthusiasm, and dedication. Although the squad finished the year with a 4-11-1 won-lost record, this mark was not a reflection of the tre- mendous effort put forth by the girls. With only four returning senior letter- winners on the squad, Coach Gaze knew that this season would be a rebuilding year. There were many bright spots, however, on this very young team. Senior Amy Polonsky made the All-Shore first team as a halfback. Mem- bers of the second team included soph- omores Peggy Muller and Leslie Bruno, Forwards; Senior Kelly Connell and jun- iors Sue Standley, defense; and sopho- more Mary Dorbry, goalie. Headed by two-time letter winners Polonsky, Connell, Angela Kirkman and Linda Zahn, all seniors, the 1980 Red Bank Regional Field Hockey team included Lisa Bacon, Leslie Bruno, Suzanne Conolly, Mary Dobry, Kathy Donohue, Laura LeValley, Peggy Muller, Doreen Riddle, Susan Standley, Kathi Stum, and Cindy Thomas. TOP: Sprinting at full speed down the field, sophomore left inner Leslie Bruno aggres- sivley fights for the ball with a Red Bank Catholic defender in a game won by the Bucs, 5-2. ABOVE: The 198081 Red Bank Regional Field Hockey Team: First Row: Sally Van- derhey, Nancy McManus, Karen Johnson, Jennifer Sleckta, Siobhan Murphy, Jennifer Peer, Captain Amy Polonsky, Stuart Donohoe, Susan Standley, Cheryl Lackman, Suzanne Connolly, Diane Grilli. Second Row: Liz Kuhlman, Regina Holsey, Wendy McCain, Doreen Riddly, Kathi Sturn, Lisa Bacon, Allison Waters. Third Row: Leslie Bruno, Head Coach Miss Onnalee Gaze, Angela Kirkman, Geraldine Morris, Deneen McQueen, Cindy Thomas, Kathy Donahue, Kelly Aumack, Lauren Bagucupli, Linda Zahn, Peggy Muller, Mary Dobry, Miss Donna Patterson. Not Pictured: Captain Kelly Connell. RIGHT: With just two more Shore Regional players between herself and the goal, forward Lisa Bacon, a junior, maintains her concentration and control as she sets up her shot. mm TOP Deep in the Red Bank end, junior defenders Sue Standley, Suzanne Connolly, and Laura LaValle break-up the Rumson Fair-Haven scoring threat as sophomore goalie Mary Dobry looks on. The Bucs maintain a 4-2 advantage ABOVE: With the score tied 3-3, senior halfback Angela Kirkman, a two- year letterwinner, puts all her effort into her shot, which was deflected into the net in the closing minutes to give the Bucs a 4-3 victory over Shore Regional. RB.R. 1 Monmouth Regional 4 R.B.R. 2 Matawan 1 R.B.R. 0 Shore Regional 5 R.B.R 3 Holmdel 1 R.B.R. 0 Rumson 2 R.B.R. 1 Raritan 5 R.B.R. 3 Henry Hudson 0 R.B.R. 0 Keyport 2 RB.R. 0 Middletown South 2 RB.R. 1 Monmouth Regional 1 R.B.R. 0 Shore Regional 6 R.B.R. 1 Matawan 0 R.B.R. 0 Holmdel 1 R.B.R. 0 Rumson 4 RB.R. 0 Henry Hudson 2 R.B.R. 0 Keyport 4 R.B.R. 0 Middletown South 0 51 Valuable Experience Gained by Youth Although this year's Red Bank Regional High School gymnastics squad posted a winless season's record, inva- luable experience was gained by the team, which was composed entirely of underclassmen. Guided by a new coach. Miss Linda Leitstein, the seven team members made an obvious improvement not only in their personal routines, but also in their development of team unity. The gymnasts assisted each other in prac- tices and meets. By pointing out and correcting mistakes, the team presented a stronger squad. The squad consisted of junior Nancy Giselson, vault; sophomore Chris Brace, floor exercises; and Lisa DePasquale, balance beam. The two freshmen of the varsity team were Meredith Dwyer and Areta Held, both vaulters. The all- around team members were sopho- mores Melissa Craggan and Laura Zucker. Melissa's specialty was the floor exercises while Laura's forte was vault- ing. Miss Leitstein was pleased with the team's spirit despite their losing record. Said the first-year coach, I am proud of the individual improvements and the attitudes of the team members. Both were positive reflections of Red Bank Regional High School. Miss Leitstein was impressed by the fact that although the team failed to win a meet, each girl attempted new and more difficult rou- tines. TOP RIGHT Warming up before a big meet against Raritan High School, freshman Meredith Dwyer practices her floor exercises. ABOVE: With the assistance of first-year gymnastics coach, Miss Linda Leitstein, sophomore Christine Brace prac- tices a backbend before a meet against Red Bank Catholic ABOVE RIGHT Freshman Areta Held earns a mark of 2 8 on the uneven bars during a meet against Rumson-Fair Haven Regional TOP In a meet against Holmdel. sophomore Christine Brace executes a forward roll as part of her floor exercise RIGHT Maneuvering a front walkover for a mark of 6.7 in a competition against R.B.C. is soph- omore Laura Zucker, an all-around performer ABOVE Members of the Varsity Gymnastics Squad: Left to Right Lisa DePasquale, Laura Zucker. Audra Guterridge, Melissa Craggan. Nancy Giselson, Laura Gill, Theresa Brewer, Meredith Dwyer, Christine Brace, manager Marie Carroll, and Coach Miss Linda Leit- stein. Red Bank Regional Opponent R.B.R. 38.20 Pinelands 50.50 R.B.R. 43.35 Long Branch 80.55 R.B.R. 53.20 Ocean Township 77.40 R.B.R. 53.65 Raritan 72.40 R.B.R. 33.45 R.B.C. 92.15 R.B.R. 56.45 Manalapan 95.30 R.B.R 51.85 Holmdel 76.15 R.B.R. 51.35 Rumson-Fair Haven 89.40 R.B.R. 48.20 Monmouth 78.30 R.B.R. 50.55 Shore 71.35 Bucs Capture Casey Tournament Victory for a Record Setting Fifth Time The holiday season shone bright for Red Bank Regional as the boys' basketball team took championship laurels in the Casey Holi- day Tournament by defeating Monmouth Regional by a score of 58-49. After an opening season loss to CBA, the Bucs went on a tear, winning five straight cage contests. This streak included the Casey Tournament Victory, after which senior Andrew Maith garnered the Most Valuable Player Award. With the team slumping after the suspen- sion of three starting players, Mr Nick Piz- zuli, in his second season as head coach, was forced to use inexperienced sophomores to fill the void. The results of this move proved surprising, as the younger players took up the slack better than had been expected The sophomores, especially George Hall and Edwin Perez, improved and matured as the season progressed I was amazed that they handled themselves so well, com- mented Coach Pizzuli Besides being bolstered by sophomores. Red Bank Regional had a strong contingent of seniors Andrew Maith, along with being named Most Valuable Player in the Casey Tournament, was named to the All- Tournament team. LEFT Averaging nine points a game, sophomore George Hall dribbles past a Long Branch player on his way to the basket for a lay-up ABOVE Shooting from the outside, Danny Stubbs gets two points for the Bucs in a contest against rival RBC TOP RIGHT Guarding a Red Bank Catholic player as part of a zone defense are senior co-captain )eff Gooding and junior Steven Finnegan TOP LEFT Applying pressure on an inbounds pass against Long Branch is junior Walter Jones in a game won by the Green Wave, 43-29 ABOVE Percy Valentine, the teams leading rebounder over the season with a 7.2 game average, brings one down against Rumson-Fair Haven Regional as senior Lou Pingitore awaits the result RBR 53 CBA 59 RBR 57 St. John 53 RBR 58 Rumson 43 RBR 69 Henry Hudson 64 RBR 59 RBC 58 RBR 58 Monmouth Regional 49 RBR 52 Monmouth Regional 62 RBR 29 Long Branch 56 RBR 52 Shore 47 RBR 31 Ocean Twp 49 RBR 52 RBC 58 RBR 50 St. Johns 44 RBR 39 Rumson 57 RBR 21 Monmouth Regional 26 RBR 29 Long Branch 43 RBR 81 Shore Regional 46 RBR 45 St Rose 46 RBR 43 Ocean Twp 44 RBR 49 RBC 56 RBR 52 Matawan 55 RBR 74 Raritan 49 RBR 67 Middletown North 65 RBR 78 Toms River South 91 55 Bucs Qualify for Group III Championships Three year varsity letter winner Jeff Gooding, also named to the All- Tournament team, was the Bucs' leading scorer during the season with a 15.0 points per game average. Mark Aumack, who with Gooding served as team captain, provided a deadly ac- curate jumpshot that thwarted oppo- nent's zone defenses. Coach Pizzuli cited Lou Pignitore for his overall hustle and desire. Sean Byrnes and Tim Carroll filled in admirably coming off the bench, while junior Percy Valentine ripped down an average of seven rebounds a game to pace the team in that department. By maintaining an above .500 record for the season the Bucs qualified for the New jersey Group III Championships held during the first week in March. ABOVE: Scoring a long jumper against long time rival Red Bank Catholic is team Captain Jeffrey Gooding, also the team's high.scorer averaging fif- teen points per game. 56 OPPOSITE ABOVE RIGHT Andre Delaney is a study of concentration as the senior big man lets loose with a jump shot under a heavy Rumson- Fair Haven Regional defense OPPOSITE Co Captain Mark Aumack, a senior, demonstrates his quick hands as he passes the ball up court under heavy RBC pressure TOP Inbounding the ball in order to beat a Long Branch full court press is Ed- win Perez, a sophomore guard ABOVE: Juniors Kevin Owens and Percy Valentine guard their Rumson opponents closely to thwart a Bulldog scoring opportunity. 57 Edmonds Sets County Record for 55 Meter Dash The bang of the starter's gun, shouts of approval from the fans, and the grunts of the shotputters were sounds typical during a Red Bank Regional track meet. Although the team lacked depth. Coach Woodrow Sullivan thought they had many outstanding individuals Senior Charles Edmonds burned'' most of his opponents during all of the dual meets and placed third in the Mon- mouth County Championships with a sizzling time of 6.3 seconds in the 55 meter sprint. Also adding to the sprin- ting lineup were seniors Chris Smith, 6.4 seconds, and Tony Monteiro, 7.0 seconds. The middle distances were covered by Kenny Taylor who had a best time of 2:20 minutes in the 8(X) meter Senior Gerard Cureton, the team's top shotputter. consistently threw an average of 48 feet The outstanding sophomore. Chuck Kroll. had a best time of 5:03 minutes in the 1500 meter run The girl's team was also loaded with speed The four lap relay squad of freshman Cheryl Lackman, junior Sue Standley, sophomore Monica Bason, and freshman Cassandra Safforld received second place in the Mon- mouth County Championship meet with a time of 1:30.5 minutes Safforld won the 55 meter race in the meet with a time of 7.1 seconds. Emerging as the team's top female hurdler. Standley had a best time of 8 8 seconds The female weight team consisted of sophomore jennifer Bennett, junior Terry Spinks, and junior Elaine Fisher, each of whom averaged 25 feet per throw in shot put Though this year's team lacked the depth that could be found in a larger school, it contained a group of highly talented individuals RIGHT In a grueling meet against Long Branch, Peewee Davis steps out for a victory in the 55 meter dash with a sizzling time of 6.5 seconds while teammate Tony Monteiro places second with a time of 7.0 seconds ABOVE Veteran shotputter Gerard Cureton, a senior, sends the shot put into orbit with a tremendous throw of 47' 5'4 58 TOP: Donna Lee closes the gap between her Long Branch opponent to place second in the hurdles with a time of 9.2 seconds ABOVE CENTER: Red Bank Regional's 1980-1981 In- door Track team Front Row lennifer Bennett, Pamela Barnes, Donna Jones, Chris Smith, Audra Cutridge. Charles Edmunds, Cassandra Safforld, Monica Bason, Walter Roberts. Darryl Lewis, Coach Woodrow Sullivan. Middle Row Terri Spinks, Victor Ayala, Kenneth Taylor. Douglas Eskndge. Tony Monteiro, Cheryl Lackman, Amy Polonsky. Sandy Grecco, Declan O'Scanlon Back Row Elayne Fisher, Eric Peterson. Allison Belford, Harry Soden, Tracy Spinks, Susan Standly, Tony Smith. Chris Dunbar (deceased) Betty Slechta ABOVE: Freshman Cheryl Lackman prepares to blast past her Long Branch opponent in the 220 yard dash 59 MacConnell Named Outstanding Swimmer In County Meet It was a good news, bad news'' year for Red Bank Regional Swimming. While the girl's team finished with a 6-2 season's record which was good for a strong second in the conference stan- dings, the boy's squad struggled through a mediocre 4-4 season for a fourth place finish in the conference Both team's, however, sported in- dividual members who excelled brilliantly. The boy's team featured the but- terflying talents of Fabrice Cuadrado, a sophomore who finished the season undefeated in the 100 meters, setting a school record, 55.1 seconds in the proc- ess. Cuadrado took first place honors in both the Shore Conference and the Monmouth County championships Sophomore Robert Walsh, also a Mon- mouth County meet champion, clocked times of 2:04 and 5:35 in the 200 and 500 meter freestyle, respectively Among the senior boy tankers, Coach Martin praised the efforts of Tony Rizzuto. Rizzuto, who was the Monmouth County champion in the 100 meter breastroke, broke the school record in this event with a time of 106.1. Mr. Martin also cited lohn Triska as a fine utility man, because he excelled in both the breaststroke and diving A consistant scorer throughout the season, Albert Burdge's butterflying talents were crucial to the team's success. Mr Richard Martin, in his thirteenth year of head coaching, went back to a more conventional type of workout during practices than the previous year We concentrated on more distance type workouts this season because we had so many young swimmers who needed to build strength and stamina said Mr Martin The brightest spot for the Buc's girls swim team, which won the Monmouth County championship title, was senior Nancy MacConnell A versatile freestylist, MacConnell was undefeated in the 50 meters and excelled in the 100, 200 and 500 meters. Named the Outstanding Swimmer in the County Championship meet, she was described by Mr. Martin as the hardest working member of the entire team. Seniors Debbie Walsh and Morgan Christiansen were top freestylers, Walsh in the 200 and 500, and Chris- tiansen in the 50 and 100. Freshman sensation Estelle Cuadrado finished second in the 200 breaststroke in the county meet. With a time of 3:58.8, the Bucs' freestyle relay team stoked to a first place title in the County Championships. Under the tutelage of Miss Nancy Steadman, this year's diving squad im- proved markedly with captains lames lackson and Laura Gabbe, both seniors, performing solidly throughout the year ■ OPPOSITE Showing the form that earned him a second place medal in the Monmouth County Championships is senior lames lackson TOP Senior member of the Bucs medly relay team Tony Rizzuto does his part to help Red Bank timsh third in Shore Conference meet with a 1 50.6 time ABOVE LEFT The 198081 Red Bank Regional Swim Team Fisrt Row Kathy Callanan. len Buchner. Laura Zucker, lanet Walsh. Cathy McMullin. Sally Vanderhey, Carolyn King. Patty Hollander, loanne Lyons Second Row Mark Mindnich, Liz Castleman, Betsy Hohmann, Morgan Christiansen, Lauren Mindich, Peggy Muller, Deb- bie Walsh, Matt Plockett, Scott Curtis, Keith Tor- chia, lohn Triska Third Row Chris Lopez, Meredith Dwyer, Beth McCrary, Albert Burdge, Paul Murphy, John VanVelthoven, Rob Walsh. Darin Mingo, David Hohmann. lames Jackson Girls RBR 94 Toms River North 73 RBR 92 Toms River East 69 RBR 126 Middletown North 29 RBR 82 Toms River South 92 RBR 87 Rumson-Fair Haven 85 RBR 84 Middletown South 88 RBR 130 Long Branch 32 RBR no Neptune Boys 52 RBR 67 Toms River North 103 RBR 98 Toms River East 74 RBR 123 Middletown North 41 RBR 75 Toms River South 95 RBR 75 Rumson-Fair Haven 95 RBR 110 Middletown South 53 RBR 104 Long Branch 46 RBR 92 Neptune 72 ABOVE RIGHT: Swimming to victory in the 200 meter freestyle is sophomore Peggy Muller in a meet against Middletown South ABOVE: Slicing the air perfectly, sophomore Laura Zucker ex- ecutes a swan dive in a meet against Rumson-Fair Haven Regional 61 Mitter and Sanderson Power Bucs To a Third Place Finish As the temperature outside dropped below freezing, there seemed to be no shortage of heat in the gymnasium when the girl's varsity basketball team took to the courts. Placing third in the B North division, this was one of the top teams in Red Bank Regional's history of girl's basket- ball. Head Coach Mr. Bill Kunze and Assistdnt Coach Mr. jerry Gance at- tributed most of their success to their two seasoned captains, seniors Maria Sanderson and Kim Mitter Their maturity and leadership, commented Mr. Kunze, created a very competitive spirit for the team.’ Although these two seniors were key players for Red Bank Regional, several underclass girls also made large con- tributions to the team Two juniors on the team were leading scorer Patricia lohnson, and the leader in shot- blocking, Barbara Whitehurst. OPPOSITE TOP RIGHT High rebounder freshman Delores Dixon shoots over a Shore Regional op- ponent in a B” North division game OPPOSITE LEFT Going up for a jump shot against a Shore Regional player is sophomore Kathy Donohue ABOVE LEFT During a key Shore Conference game, sophomore Jackie Hare shoots over an Ocean Township opponent in route to a 40-38 victory ABOVE RIGHT lumor Barbara Whitehurst exhibits her rebounding strength as an Ocean Township player and teammate freshman Delores Dixon observe Johnson Paces Bucs Past Rumson With 177 Points Leading in assists and steals was sophomore jackie Hare, and leading in rebounds was freshman Delores Dixon. Another key player on the team was sophomore Kathy Donahue. The most rewarding game, according to the team captains, was the first-time victory over Rumson-Fair Haven on December 19. Inching past the Bulldogs with a score of 46-55, the Bucs won in the last five seconds with a lay-up shot by Barbara Whitehurst. Patricia lohnson paced the team with seventeen points. Victory remained sweet when the girls defeated R B C, a team to whom they used to lose by twenty or thirty points, by a score of 51-46 on February 13. Co-captain Kim Mitter powered the Buc offense, scoring twelve points in the fourth quarter. TOP RIGHT: Pat lohnson, the Bucs' leading scorer, goes up for a basket in a contest against Ocean Township RIGHT Kim Mitz Mitter, one of the team's senior captains, shoots over an Ocean player in an important conference game. ABOVE: Playing aggressive defense against a Rumson opponent during a conference game is four year varsity starter Kim Mitter 64 TOP Senior captain Maria Sanderson throws a spe tacular ally-oop pass to a teammate for a basket against Holmdel ABOVE The 1980-81 Girl's Basketball team Front Row Assistant Coach Mr lerry Game. Kim Lanier Wendy Bennet, Pat lohnson. Delores Dixon. Leslie Bruno. Head Coach Mr Bill Kun e Middle Row Wendy McCain, Capt Maria Sanderson. Capt Kim Mitter. Marianne Pennington, Cindy Thomas. Kathy Donahue. Kelly Aumack, Lisa Gibson Back Row Monica Basin, Suzanne Kuhar, Jackie Hare. Tern Felici, Roshefle Dukes, Kim Gray Gerri Morris, Joanne Fisher, Patty Vales RBR 48 St John Vianney 36 RBR 56 Rumson 55 RBR 49 Rumson 60 RBR 59 Pinelands 37 RBR 77 Monmouth 56 RBR 65 Holmedel 51 RBR 61 Long Branch 21 RBR 58 Shore 34 RBR 40 Ocean 38 RBR 49 Red Bank Catholic 51 RBR 58 St John Vianney 57 RBR 62 Rumson 65 RBR 63 Monmouth 46 RBR 56 Long Branch 37 RBR 65 Shore 31 RBR 42 Neptune 56 RBR 44 Ocean 66 RBR 51 Red Bank Catholic 46 RBR 40 Matawan 43 RBR 46 Raritan 39 RBR 43 Middletown North 69 65 Gaze's Girls Enter Varsity Level The girl's soccer team of 1981 kicked off its second season with Head Coach Miss Onnalee Gaze and numerous returning players. This season was signif- icant for the squad since it marked the first season that they competed with other schools on a varsity level. Prior to this year, girl's soccer was played only as an intermural sport. With thirteen games scheduled for their first varsity season, the Bucs spent this year working to bring their new team up to the level of competition of older teams in the Shore Conference. School rivalries with Rumson-Fair Haven Regional and Shore Regional encour- aged the girls to build their talents with strong efforts. We needed to build a more than just another new team - we had to be a team to beat, said Coach Gaze The coach lauded the young team, com- posed only of juniors and sophomores, on their mental and physical toughness. The squad included juniors Suzanne Connolly, Gretchen Schroll, Gerri Mor- ris. and Diane Bremer, sophomores Elena Marotta, Doreen Riddle, Leslie Bruno, Kathy Donahue. Susan Foster, Laura Zucker, Christine Brace, Cindy Thomas, Allison Waters, Sue Kuhar, Michelle LaMontagne, Sharon Tartaglia, and Mary Dobry. LEFT In a drill designed to improve speed and agil- ity in the blossoming girls varsity soccer program, sophomore Kathy Donahue dribbles the ball around the defense of junior Diane Bremer ABOVE Looking upfield for an open forward is sophomore Siobhan Murphy during a contest with Rumson-Fair Haven Regional J01287 R002 Pfl66 I): 12-29-80 Tnwu-.vs TOP RIGHT junior fullback Suzanne Connolly blocks a shot by a Shore Regional forward as sophomore halfback Doreen Riddle backs the play up in a game eventually won by Shore, 4 1. TOP LEFT: During an intersquad scrimmage before a game against Long Branch, Debrah Galdarese, a junior, controls the ball as sophomore Leslie Bruno is in hot pursuit ABOVE: Sophomore Members of the Varsity Soccer Team Are From Left to Right: Peggy Muller, Doreen Riddle, Kathy Donahue, Leslie Bruno, Cindy Thomas, Siobhan Murphy and Mary Dobry 67 Experience Surplus Bolsters Track Attack The 1980 Red Bank Regional Track Team boasted a well-roundedness not seen in recent years. The amount of experienced upperclassmen created a surplus of premier runners, jumpers, and throwers. Charles Edmunds, a senior, was typi- cal of the talent found on this year's squad. Having placed third in the state sectional championships in the 100 meter dash with a time of 11.2 seconds; the 200 meter dash with a time of 22.8 seconds; and fifth in the long jump with an explosive jump of 21 feet, he com- pleted an outstanding season. )ohn Elle- good, also a senior, added stability to the 100 and 200 meter dashes with times of 11.5 and 24 seconds. In the 400 meter dash were senior stars )ohn Triska and Tom Waterbury with best times of 51 and 55 seconds respectively Handily filling the distance slots were sophomores Charles Kroll whose times of 4:58 in the 1500 meter run and 10:50 in the 3000 meter run showed a bright future; and senior Brian Cloud who had times of 5:00 in the 1500 and 10:58 in the 3000 meter runs. Leading the team in the 800 meter run was senior John Naiman with a best time of 2:04. Naiman, a two year letter win- ner, showed his versatility by placing fourth in the county for javelin with a soaring throw of 170 feet Also running the 800 was junior Frank Powers with a best time of 2:20. The weight men were led by veteran Gerard Cureton whose best throw of the shotput, 47 feet, and discus, 170 feet were the driving force in these divi- sions. Senior Ron Schanck also doubled in shot and discus with throws of 40 feet and 110 feet Leonard Mule was another senior with dual abilities Besides throwing the javelin 140 feet, he was the team's fin- est high jumper with a maximum jump of five feet six inches. Rounding the team off was senior Hank Simon, who led the team in pole vaulting. Every athletic team's goal was to fin- ish the season with a winning team Red Bank Regional track usually accom- plished this goal with the help of a few exceptional individuals. While this team was backed by its share of stars, they were more than just individuals; they were a solid, well-rounded team with the ability to place in every event. ABOVE RIGHT: Coming from behind with a final time of 5:02 ABOVE During a meet against Long concentration powers as he throws the iavelin lap kick, senior Brian Cloud wins the 1500 meter Branch, senior Tom Waterbury displays his strict 160' run against Southern Regional with a personal best ABOVE With his best split time of 51 seconds, senior anchorman john Tnska flies in to win the 4(X) meter relay against Point Pleasant TOP RIGHT Putting all his power into an unbelievable throw, senior Gerard Cureton hurls the dis- cus 170 feet for the Bucs in a battle with Red Bank Catholic RIGHT Adding cru- cial points during a meet with Long Branch, senior Ron Schank catapults the shotput 40 feet Whitehurst Sprints Her Way Into Group II Championship Red Bank Regional's girl's track team proved Coach Warren Booth right when he said, In order to have a win- ning season, each athlete must possess determination and the desire to spend long hours working hard in her event.'' The official season began in March, but before this date many exhausting hours were spent by the girls gaining speed through throwing of the javelin, shot- put, and discus. Although basically a young team, there was one senior standout, Amy Polonsky. Polonsky led the weight team with throws of 30 feet and 90 feet in the shotput and discus respectively. Leading the team's runners was junior Barbara Whitehurst, who, with a fastest time of 58 seconds in the 400 meter run, won both the girl's state sectional meet and the Group II championships. She also placed very high in the Meet of Champions. Other sprinters included sophomore Monica Bason, who had best times of 11.5 seconds in the 100 meter sprint and 28 seconds in the 200 meter, and freshman standout Cassan- dra Safford, who ran 11.4 in the 100 meter and 28.2 in the 200 meter In the middle distances, sophomore Peggy Muller ran consistently well in the 500 meter with times hovering near the 1:10 mark. The milers were led by junior Maureen Callanan. whose best time of 5:25 created a difficult lead for her opponents to follow juniors Betty Slechta and Nancy McManus added needed support in the mile with times of 5:53 and 5:50, respectively. With the fastest time of 13:00 minutes, Slechta was the team's leading 1500 meter run- ner. Support in the shotput was given by lennifer Bennett who, though only a sophomore, had a throw of 29 feet lumor Kathy Palmer's top throw of 105 feet made her the team's star performer in the javelin. With her ability to place in every meet, she became a valuable asset to the squad Although the track team members were basically young and inexperi- enced, they formed a surprisingly strong, well-balanced team easily capa- ble of placing in every event. ABOVE: Anchoring the victorious Buc 880 relay team, senior Desireee Gamble helps to provide the winning margin in a meet against Long Branch. RIGHT: With a throw of 25 ft. 3 in., junior Elaine Fisher moves into second place in the shotput competition during a crucial meet with Asbury Park High School. TOP: Mr Warren Booth, coach for the girl's track team, advises senior Amy Polonsky on how to improve her form in the discus before the start of the season. ABOVE LEFT Red Bank Regional's top miler with a time of 5:25, junior Maureen Callanan overtakes her Shore Regional opponent on the final lap during an important interdivision meet. ABOVE RIGHT: Sophomore Peggy Muller leans to victory in the 880 meter run, beating her Manala- pan High School opponent by a tenth of a second. 71 Coene's Perfected Serve Sizzles Red Bank Regional's ace tennis star, Ted Coene, utilized his sizzling serve to leave his opponents with something to remember him by. This serve was per- fected against the backdrops inside the gymnasium, where the team was forced to start the season due to inclement weather. Also used during this period were the walls where the team prac- ticed overhead lobs. These indoor ses- sions, along with the beginning of the outdoor season were the key condition- ing periods. Some of these conditioning drills were the depth and accuracy drill which the players practiced to gain effi- ciency in use of the deep corners of the court; the drop-shot, lob-shot drill’ where the players worked on dropping the ball on the opponents' side of the net and on the return, lobbing it over the opponents' head; and the Davis Cup Drill which was a combination of running in place and push-ups. With the arrival of the more suitable playing weather, the team took to the courts. The next step in the Buc season was the ladder play-off. This was the method of elimination of players through intensive inter-squad competi- tion. These tennis hopefuls competed for three singles spots, two doubles teams and standby positions. The sec- ond and third singles spots were earned by Matt Mazzucca, who was noted for his cool concentration and self-control, and Darryl Popper, whose quickness and adeptness in ball placement made him and Mazzucca, both sophomores, players to be wary of. The first doubles slots, thought to be this year's greatest challenge to fill, were shored up by juniors Andy Peer and Ed White with the relief assistance of Artie Weinkofsky. Competing at second dou- bles were seniors Stephen Redden and Lloyd Gutleber Every player from first singles to the standbys were factors in another successful Buc season. OPPOSITE: Preparing to drive the ball deep into his Shore Regional opponent's court, senior first singles player Ted Coene secures his 6 3, 6 4 match victory. TOP LEFT: Utilizing a strategic lob in order to drive his Rumson Fair Haven Regional opponent away from the net, junior doubles player Artie Weinkofsky saves the point. TOP RIGHT: Chasing after a serve from his Long Branch foe, sophomore standout Matt Mazzucca man- ages to get back and make the return in route to his 6 1, 6-2 triumph ABOVE LEFT: Vigorously attacking the net, junior first doubles player Andy Peer volleys his way to victory in the first set of his match with Red Bank Catholic. ABOVE RIGHT: Dis- playing his confidence in a match against Holmdel, sophomore sensation Darryl Popper, third singles player, prepares to deliver a topspin forehand for set point. 73 Pizzulli Makes Pitch for Veteran Players During the 1981 season the Red Bank Regional Baseball team made their pres- ence known in the newly aligned B North division of the Shore Conference. The Bucs, skippered by first-year coach Mr. Nicholas Pizzulli, sported a large contingent of returning senior let- termen. The eight seniors back for another varsity season included first baseman Gary Herviou, shortstop |ohn Paul Marotta, pitcher-infielder Chris Rogers, catcher Gil Davis, outfielder John Romandetti, third-baseman Mike Tartaglia, outfielder Taderal Dukes, and second-baseman Earl Chatto. Accompanying Mr. Pizzulli in the move to the varsity level were several members of his outstanding junior var- sity squad which posted a 20-4 record last season, juniors Audie Mora, short- stop, and pitchers Kenny Bruno and Anthony Vales figured prominently in the Bucs' drive for post-season action. We should be right in the thick of it ' said Coach Pizzulli when asked prior to the season what his team's chances were in the division that included peren- nial powers Shore Regional, Red Bank Catholic, and St. john Vianney. If our pitching remains consistent at the end of the season, we should do well in the Shore and New jersey State Tourna- ments ' Pizzulli continued. With a solid foundation of veteran players and the outstanding ability of the younger players moving up, Red Bank Regional was a good bet to have a highly successful campaign. OPPOSITE TOP Senior third baseman Mike Tar- taglia, a two-year varsity letterwinner, starts a rally-killing double play by scooping a liner off the bat of a Holmdel High School batter OPPOSITE BOTTOM: Executing a perfect pivot in an inning ending double play against Red Bank Catholic is varsity team leader John Paul Marotta. TOP: Sen- ior two-year varsity player John Romandetti, who played first base and all the outfield positions in addition to catching, awaits an Anthony Vales fast- ball in a game against Keansburg High School. ABOVE LEFT: Snaring a crucial out in the always intense game with Rumson-Fair Haven Regional is senior Taderal Dukes, who holds a fielding aver- age of over .990 throughout the season. ABOVE RIGHT Delivering a fastball en route to a shutout victory over Henry Hudson Regional is senior Chris Rogers, Red Bank Regional's top pitcher with an E R A. of less than 3.000. 75 Strengthened Bucs Fear None A strengthened Red Bank Regional softball team took the field this spring bolstered by experience at key posi- tions. Leading the team were captains Mic- helle Underwood, a senior, and Chris Aumack, a junior. Returning for his sec- ond season as coach, Mr. Andrew Russo cited the two captains for their unfailing leadership throughout the sea- son. The Bucs had a solid nucleus of jun- iors, all with a past year of experience under their belts. In addition to Aumack, who played second base, other juniors returning for a second season included Lisa Gibson, first base; Mary Beth McNeil, outfield; and Susan Standley, pitcher. Standley, the team's top hurler the past two seasons, paired with catcher Underwood to produce a for- midable battery that yielded a high rate of success. Marybeth Hodgkiss and Wendy Bennett, both juniors, made heavy contributions to the Red Bank Regional victory cause offensively and defensively. Coach Russo had high expectations for sophomores Denise Terricone and Patty Vales who shored up third base and shortstop respec- tively; McNeil was the leading hitter, batting well over the .300 mark for the second straight season. Underwood, Standley, and Aumack also supplied plenty of offensive punch. Known for his grueling practice ses- sions in football, Mr. Russo treated the girls no differently. Workouts often lasted until sundown. When questioned about his arduous training methods, Coach Russo replied, Through hard work and dedication, our young team preserved and earned the quality which gave it due respect. Utilizing the philosophy of hard work, team play, and good sportspersonship, the members of Red Bank Regional's 1981 softball team were winners, regardless of the results of the score- book OPPOSITE TOP: Stretching to scoop up an errant throw, junior first baseman Deneen McQueen enables Red Bank to keep a shutout against Holm- del OPPOSITE BOTTOM Co-captain Michelle Underwood, senior catcher, awaits a throw from left field to prevent Shore Regional from tying the score TOP: Delivering a fastball to strike out a Monmouth Regional batter, senior three year var- sity pitcher Kelly Connell completes a victory over the Golden Falcons. ABOVE LEFT By slashing a sin- gle up the middle against Holmdel, junior co-cap- tain Chris Aumack drives in the go-ahead run. ABOVE RIGHT: Coach Russo discusses defensive strategy with his infield between innings of a con- test with Long Branch. 77 Leo's Linkmen Bid to Keep State Streak Intact The 1980 Red Bank Regional Golf Team, coached by Mr. James Leo, began practicing for the upcoming sea- son even before the winter ground thawed. Golf is such an intricate game that it is very important to practice at least five days a week, commented Mr. Leo. An early start helped our play- ers reach the peak of their form by the beginning of the season rather than dur- ing the last few matches ' he continued. Although golf is a team game, it demands an intense amount of individ- ual concentration. To have a competi- tive golf team, there must be a solid foundation of three or four skilled play- ers. Giving the Bucs that edge in experi- ence this season were juniors Mike Tos- cano, Ted Sickles, and Desmond Cook. Team leader Dave Millar, a senior, was instrumental in Red Bank Regional's suc- cessful campaign, performing consist- ently throughout the season with an average of forty-three shots per round. Playing out of the Navesink County Club links, the Buccaneers hosted a for- midable array of opponents. Christian Brothers Academy, St. John Vianney, and Holmdel were hard-pressed by Red Bank Regional as the Bucs made a bid for a second straight berth in the state sectional playoffs. ABOVE: During a practice session. Coach Mr. James Leo swings the golf club to demonstrate proper body positioning to the team. RIGHT Con- centrating on the ball to win a match against CBA, senior Dave Millar keeps up his average of 43 shots per round. 78 TOP RIGHT While playing in a match against CBA, number four man junior Mike Toscano prepares to drive the ball down the fairway with his 3- wood TOP LEFT Lining up a twenty foot birdie putt, junior Desmond Cook gains the lead over his Holmdel opponent ABOVE: After hitting his drive, junior Ted Sickles who alternates as number five man, sets up for his second shot in a match against St. John Vianney. 79 While some clubs enable individuals to expand their talents in a special area of interest, others provide a variety of entertainment and service for the community. Contents Future Homemakers of America 82 Home Economics Related Occupations Log 84 National Honor Society 86 Auto Club 88 Cheerleading 90 Twirling 92 Student Council 94 Key Club 96 American Field Service 97 Choralettes 98 Distributive Education Club of America 100 Buc 102 Crow's Nest 103 Ski Club 104 Cooperative Industrial Education Club 105 French National Honor Society 106 Spanish National Honor Society 107 Trainers 108 Instant Action 109 Conditioning Club 110 81 Sewathon Raises Money for Muscular Dystrophy Tantalizing aromas and the hum of sewing machines tickled the senses of those who happened to wander past the doors of an FHA-HERO meeting. The FHA-HERO organization (Future Homemakers of America-Home Economics Related Occupations) was comprised of 29 female students and one male. Under the direction of Mrs. Elizabeth Tibbets, the club not only taught its members the finer arts of homemaking and related occupations, but also provided valuable services to the community. Some of these services included mak- ing a complete Thanksgiving turkey din- ner for a needy family in Red Bank, preparing a Christmas dessert for the school's staff, and raising money for muscular dystrophy through a sewathon. Area residents sponsored club members who had to sew coasters re- quiring 440 stitches. The sewers were pledged one penny per stitch, and the sewathon was an enormous financial success. The FHA-HERO club taught students lessons in everything from figuring out income tax to making pizzas. Under the organization of Mrs. Tibbets and the student leadership of senior Brenda Matthews the club functioned in an ex- tremely productive manner. for the FIGHT AGAINST MUSCLE DISEASES TOP As part of a Christmas treat prepared for the school’s faculty, senior Angie Jackson puts the final touch on some scrumptious cakes lor Mrs Elizabeth Tibbets' FHA-HERO program ABOVE RIGHT: The 198081 FHA-HERO club Bottom Row Michelle Underwood. Tracy Dickerson. Mrs Elizabeth Tibbets (supervisor), Nanette Pujals. Margie Rolland Middle Row Sally Avail, Delores Martin. Gloria MacCray. Sheila Sheard, Linda Buckaloo Back Row Heidi Grause. ludy Ramos, Brenda Matthews, lackie Porter, Barbara Whitehurst LEFT Jerry Lewis advertises for the FHA-HERO Sewathon which raised money for muscular dystrophy TOP Samples of Mrs Elizabeth Tibbel's EHA- HERO club's creativity, the bunny and lion are made entirely from bread ABOVE. Sophomore Peggy Connery and junior Angel Sestito sew coasters for the Muscular Dystrophy Sewathon. 83 Challenge Theme Applies to Log Preparation The hectic preparation of the 1981 Log exemplified the Challenge of the '80's theme chosen by the yearbook editors last June, as a small nucleus of devoted students attempted to assem- ble a book that accurately recorded each segment of the school year at Red Bank Regional. Assisted by the valuable experience of five year advisor Mr. )ohn Hird and directed by the organizational talents of Editor-in-Chief Jill Morgan, the staff met every Tuesday and Thursday in the yearbook room to assess the progress in the three areas of develop- ment: copy, photography, and layout. Copy editor Steven Rodman gave out assignments to the handful of Log reporters who sought out the stories behind school events and captioned the photos illustrating the articles. With the assistance of his Editor-in-Chief, he proofread and corrected all writing before it was typed on the layouts. Present at all sporting games, club activities, class entertainments, and spe- cial events was a yearbook photogra- pher, shooting pictures that reflected the moods and spirits of the moment. Photography Editor Darrell Hughes, a sophomore, had his staff diligently searching for subjects that expressed the Challenge theme. In order to begin producing layouts as soon as copy and photographs were in, Layout Editors Holly Miller and Lisa Hintelmann organized the new members of their staff quickly and efficiently. Incorporat- ing typed articles, captions and head- lines with clear action pictures cropped to fit in the layout designs, the staff labored to present a variety of eye- pleasing arrangements throughout the two hundred page Log. With all facets of development oper- ating smoothly, the entire staff hoped to maintain the excellent reputation and quality of Red Bank Regional's year- book, which has been awarded a first- place rating by Columbia Press in a nationwide competition for the past two years. TOP: Capturing the activities of students on the patio, sophomore photogra- phy editor Darrell Hughes adjusts his lens opening for a perfect exposure. ABOVE LEFT: Senior layout editors Holly Miller and Lisa Hintelmann crop pic- tures on a boy's soccer dummy sheet in order to have them ready by the Dec 21 deadline ABOVE RIGHT Conferring on where to place pictures on the girl's tennis layout are seniors Joanne Kislin and Kim Mitter ABOVE Selecting pictures tor a lavout alx ut the Science Department are sophomores Brigid Evans and Bonnie Spent er LEFT The 1 80-81 Red Bank Regional Log statt Top err to right Editor-m-Chiei III! Morgan Layout Editors Hollv Miller and Lisa Hintelmann. Shalom Delmont. Photography Editor Darryl Hughes Ken Guidera Copy Editor Steven Rodman Yearlx ok Advisor Mr |ohn Hird. Anne Marie Hagen Middle let! to right Kathv Rassmussen lav Waters leanne kislin. Randi Gardiner Pepper Fee Kim Milter Sitting It'll to right David Hohmann Amv Marr lane Marie Lux Bonnie Spent er Brigid Evans and Andv Peer 8” Society Assists Multiple Sclerosis Benefit The Edwin C. Gilland Chapter of the National Honor Society, directed by first year advisor Mr. Frank Teeple, com- menced its year of community service on October 23, as thirty-two new members were inducted during a candlelight ceremony held that evening in the auditorium. The four symbolic vir- tues by which outstanding students are chosen to join the Society were il- lustrated separately by the club officers, with President Lora Ulan elaborating on leadership; Vice-President Ann Kazer, scholarship; Secretary jill Morgan, character; and Treasurer Liz Semple, service. After the new members were presented with certificates of member- ship, senior Avril Nelson and junior Ar- thur Weinkofsky provided musical entertainment with selections on the piano; and refreshments were served in the Commons. Numerous fund-raisers held throughout the school year enabled the Society to finance an overnight camping trip for its members in April Bake sales and club dues provided much of the funds. December was a busy month for the Society keyed to community service On Sunday the 14th, members worked at the Women's Club of Little Silver dur- ing a luncheon for Multiple Sclerosis pa- tients: setting up, hanging coats, serving food, and cleaning up alongside the ladies of the Women's Club. On the 20th, a major portion of the remaining members who had not yet fulfilled their service requirements worked two hour shifts at the Monmouth Mall from 10:00 a m. to 11:00 p.m., selling angel or- naments made by persons from the Monmouth Center for Vocational Rehabilitation in its Be an Angel: Buy an Angel” fund drive Lastly, the National Honor Society conducted tours around Red Bank Regional for the eighth graders of the school's three communities. OPPOSITE TOP Presenting a National Honor Society Indue tion Certificate to junior Greg Sieben are Superintendent Dr Donald Warner and Na- tional Honor Society advisor Mr Frank Teeple OPPOSITE ABOVE National Honor Society of- ficers Treasurer Liz Semple. Secretary (ill Morgan. Vice-president Ann kezer, and President Lora Ulan prepare to light ceremonial candles at the in- duction held on October 23 OPPOSITE BELOW The 198081 National Honor Society TOP Work- ing a noon to two o'clock shift in a booth in front of Baml ergers in the Monmouth Mall, juniors Stacy Sherwood and Susan Reilly sell an angel or- nament to a holiday shopper ABOVE LEFT Newly inducted member junior Diana Hall receives her certificate of National Honor Society membership from Dr Donald Warner and advisor Mr Frank Teeple ABOVE RIGHT Repeating the National Honor Society pledge after Mr Frank Teeple, the club advisor, are junior Suzanne Connolly, seniors Tracy Clayton and Morgan Christiansen, and juniors Christine Aumack, Sue Klenke. and Susan Reilly, as senior member Avril Nelson looks on. 87 Auto Club Raffles Off a Tune-Up Every Tuesday after school, members of the Red Bank Regional Auto Club, under the direction of Mr. Daniel Wain- wright, met to work with the shop equipment on cars donated by local res- idents or brought in by interested stu- dents. Because of the tight economy, trips which had been taken in the past had to be eliminated. Instead, the club planned to go to see the facilities and courses available at Brookdale Community Col- lege and Lincoln Tech. The club also received a presentation from a repre- sentative of the Ohio Diesel Technical Institute. The club held a raffle offering a lube job and oil change to the winner Money from this and other fund raisers was planned to be used for buying jack- ets for the club members. Officer positions were held by seniors Timmy Spencer, president, Alex Orlow- sky, vice-president, Brian Cloud, secre- tary treasurer, and junior Ivan Kennedy, shop foreman. Other members of the club were sen- iors: Albert Burdge, lames Connor, Ubaldo Figliola, Eugene Huston, Ben Rie- gelman, and Gerry Miller Junior mem- bers were Donald Lynch, William McKernan, Joe Perry, Neil Spencer, Jim Stovekon, John Tomanio, Joe Truex, John Yrianainey and Harry Soden Soph- omores Steve Foster, Mark Adams, Tom Conlon, Mike Reid, Bruce Steinhart, Dan Wilbur and Alexis Sanderson rounded out the club Mr. Wainwright said about this year's club. We had some talented kids, and I hoped we would be successful when we competed in the local contests. LEFT: Checking all functions of a distributor on the Sun 500 distributor tester are senior jim Con- nor and junior Donal Lynch TOP: Shop foreman Ivan Kennedy, a junior, removes the ignition points out of a 1972 Ford Pinto ABOVE The 1980-81 Auto Club Skip McKernan. loe Perry, john Tomaino, Ubaldo Figliola, Albert Burdge,'loe Truex, Ivan Kennedy - shop foreman, Donald Lynch, President, Timmy Spencer, Mr Daniel Wainwright, advisor, )ohn Yrianainey, Jim Stovekin, Jim Connor, Neil Spencer, and Ben Riegleman TOP Checking the brake drums and rear suspen- Ubaldo Figliola ABOVE: Seniors Albert Burdge and fuel line of a vehicle brought in by a local resident, sion of an Oldsmobile Vista Cruiser is senior Auto Club President Timmy Spencer inspect the 89 Buc Stompers Encourage Regional Victories Rapid clapping, chanting and stomp- ing were heard constantly on the side- lines as the cheerleaders in maroon and white enthusiastically encouraged another Buc victory. Led by senior cap- tains Patrice Reardon and Sheila Sheard, and under the supervision of Mrs. Margo Hoffman, the cheerleaders prac- ticed several days a week in order to perfect the cheers and routines they prepared for football games, basketball games, pep rallies, half-time shows, and the Red Bank Halloween Parade. During the half-time band shows, the cheerleaders performed pom-pom rou- tines to such rousing rhythmic music as the theme from Rocky, In the Mood, and When the Saints Go Marching In. The newly devised cheers, Power and Team, and the traditional Bucs are Dynamite were among the favorites of the Buc fans. The varsity squad was comprised of four seniors: Patrice Reardon, Sheila Sheard, Diann Chamberlain, and Shelly Harrison; as well as nine juniors: Chris Aumack, Melinda Braun, lean Marie Donahue, Maggie Gongora, Doreen Lodge, Ann McGuire, Susan Reilly, lackie Savage, and Amy Susser; and two soph- omores: Liz Izzo and Rita Parson. The squad fostered school spirit throughout the fall and winter sports seasons by making posters for the vari- ous teams, decorating the auxiliary gym before football contests against such rivals as Rumson, Red Bank Catholic, Long Branch and Shore, and preparing refreshments for the members of the football team after their Friday night meetings. Although normally cheering only at such big spectator sporting events as football and basketball, the spirited girls donned their uniforms one misty Octo- ber night in order to psyche up the varsity soccer team members, in hopes that they might beat Shore Regional in an important match held under the lights at Shore Regional High School. The soccer team lost, 1-0, but the cheerlead- ers hopefully began a new tradition of lending their support to other, less publi- cized varsity squads During the band's half-time show at the Freehold game, sophomore Liz Izzo cheers to the beat of Rocky TOP RIGHT The Varsity Cheerleaders Back Row lean Marie Donahue. Christine Aumack. Dtann Chamberlain, Shelley Harrison, Melinda Brown, Susan Reilly, Rita Parsons Front Row Captain Patrice Reardon, Jackie Savage. Amy Susser. Liz Izzo. Maggie Gongora. Captain Sheila Sheard Not Pictured Doreen Lodge OPPOSITE While the stands begin to fill up prior to the Shore Regional game, senior cheerleaders Diann Chamberlain, Captain Sheila Sheard, Shelley Harrison, and Captain Patrice Reardon run through a new pom-pom routine ABOVE LEFT: Munching on homebaked cookies, caramel apples, and soda at the Tailgate picnic sponsored by the Booster Club before the St. John Vianney game are cheer- leaders senior Shelley Harrison and juniors Doreen Lodge and Jackie Savage ABOVE RIGHT After the initial score against cross-town rival Red Bank Catholic, second year varsity members, juniors Amy Susser and Christine Aumack do a routine to In the Mood.” 91 Precision and Dexterity Typify Twirlers Whether performing at a football game, pep rally, band concert, or parade, the flag twirlers and majorettes demonstrated precision and dexterity. Executing the inverse squares, tele- scope and bronco buster formations or a routine of their own devising, the girls displayed the expert talents gained at summer and after-school practices. During the pre-game and half-time shows the spirited teams created lively accompaniment to the band. This year the flag twirlers were led by co-captains Rachel Leheny and Gwen Spencer; the Majorettes, by Laura Scott, ail seniors. The solo twirlers, Lora Ulan and Joanne Kislin twirled two batons simultaneously during the shows and both had mastered the delicate art of twirling two fire batons. Specialty twirler Lynn Acciani, another senior, accompa- nied the duo during parades such as the Red Bank Halloween Parade, the pep rallies before the season's opening and closing games, and the Thanksgiving football game against Long Branch. Besides devoting time and effort to developing their skills, the twirlers also participated in the band's fund raiser tag day, and its yearly trip. Nine of the girls were members of both the twirling corps and the band, devoting half of their time to each. OPPOSITE TOP The 198081 Majorettes: Front Captain Laura Scott, Wendy Morris Center: Kris- ten Hansen, Barbara Jo Moore. Tammy Hanlon, Tracy Lee. Michelle LaMontagne Back: Patty Steele. Beth Forys, )ulie Crine. Lynn Kurtz. Mimi Doran. Laura Poling, Meryl Millar, Donna Kurtz TOP The Flag Twirlers. led by Captains Gwen Spencer and Rachel Leheny, both seniors, perform a dance routine to “K-Gee during the Monmouth Regional pre-game show ABOVE: The 198081 Flag Twirlers Front lenmfer Buchner. Ngoc Vuong, Suzanne Melvin, Susan Foster. Center Rachel Leheny. captain. Sheila Murphy, Gretchen Schroll, Cathy Marino. Susan Klenke, Dana Halsey. Gwen Spencer, captain Back Mary Ponturiero. Moira McGuire. Kathy Adams. Kris Severm. Betsy Hohman. Cheryl Mancuso. and Pam Fedorko 92 ABOVE After making sure her maiorettes are in position. Captain Laura Scott, a senior, performs to ‘‘Rocky” during the Rumson-Fair Haven pre-game show RIGHT Senior sec- ond year solo twirier Joanne Kislin begins her routine to ‘ Get Me to the Church on Time” during one of the several half- time shows in which she performed Student Council Wins State Honors Even though the Student Council's year had a rocky start because of the smoking controversy, the group still won the recognition of being chosen as on of the thirty Honor schools in New lersey. Participation in the Leadership Train- ing Camp and the New lersey Associa- tion of Student Councils were part of the requirements needed to be recognized as an Honor school. The components of the Student Council's theme this year, School Unity, Spirit, and Liason, were also needed. The Student Council's ability to meet all these qualifications in addition to writing for the Student Advocate won them this award. A toy and canned goods drive for needy families in the area provided many with holiday cheer. The annual trip to the Montgomery Nursing Home was made again at Christmas, and. ac- cording to President Diann Chamberlain, it was a great success. Bringing some change to the regular routine of the school day, the Student Council undertook projects such as pep rallies, jewelry sales, free pumpkin give aways and a costume contest In November the Homecoming Dance was attended by one hundred couples, who sat down to dessert and listened to the music of Wizard's Tale The eventful year ended in May with their trip to Great Adventure With the leftover Student Council funds, Diann hoped to donate a gift to the school. Elected officers of the Student Coun- cil this year included President Diann Chamberlain. First Vice-President )oni Collins. Second Vice-President Rachel Leheny, Treasurer Gwen Spencer, Cor- responding Secretary Valerie duLaney, Recording Secretary Christine Aumack, and Business Manager Amy Susser Miss Elizabeth Nicholson once again expertly advised the student government. 94 OPPOSITE TOP RIGHT The 1980-81 Student Council Front Row Recording Secretary Christine Aumack. Business Manager Amy Susser. Second Vice-President Rachel Leheny. President Diann Chamberlain. Suzanne Connolly. Maggie Gongora. Laurie Sc abett. Matt Byrnes Middle Row Lisa Hintelmann. Dana Judge. Moira McGuire. Randi Gardiner. Megan Kennedy. Ann McGuire Amy Marr Back Row.Holly Miller. Ricky Goodwyn. Sean Byrnes. Lynn Acciani. Dan- ny Clapp. Siobhan Murphy Deneen McQueen. Brigid Evans, Laurie Bacigalupi, Chris Lunz OP- POSITE TOP LEFT lumor Gloria Scott and Mon- tgomery Nursing Home aid Mrs Norwood look on while a patient opens her Student Council donated Christmas gift RIGHT After the Student Council induction, sophomores Paul Hendy and Brigid Evans complete self-awareness papers with Agus Vanm from leadership and Advisor Miss Elizabeth Nicholson ABOVE LEFT Hoping to win a free Halloween pumpkin, junior lenmfer Moat purchases a chance from Student Council member senior Skip Simon ABOVE RIGHT Stu- dent Council homeroom representatives junior Christine Aumack and senior Sean Byrnes arrange presents collected for the Montgomery Nursing Home Christmas trip 95 Newly Reinstated Key Club Offers Community Services Dare to Influence , by positive ac- tion in combating the problems of high school students, was the national theme of this year's Key Club. Sponsored by the District of Red Bank Kiwanis Club, the service organization strove to develop initiative, leadership ability, and good citizenship practices in its members. Working to serve the community and school, members of the Key Club rang bells for the Salvation Army in Red Bank for the Christmas holidays and organiz- ed a faculty-student basketball game Other activities included visiting patients in Riverview Hospital to cheer them up and holding other social events with high schools. Initiations tor underclassmen enlivened the academic atmosphere during school hours although some Key Club members chose to prepare an act for the senior- sponsored Gong Show instead Reinstated after a two-year absence the Key Club was heacied by advisor Mr Larry Edgar and by student officers C I Lavaratt, President lean Marie Donahue. Vice-President; Liz Semple, Secretary, and Tom Waterbury, Treasurer. In addition, each class chose three members to sit on the Board of Directors in order to represent the goals and needs of that class Because of the recent influx of refugees from war torn South East Asia the 198081 American Field Service Organization benefit ted from an ex- change of cultural mores with the foreign students newly enrolled in Red Bank Regional Under the direction of Mr |ohn King, the club gave members and interested students an insight to the customs of other countries. Although Red Bank Regional did not send a student overseas, club members gained first-hand exposure to some of the customs and culture the foreign students shared In late November. AFS students held a party in the English lab with the newly-joined members from Southeast Asia Next, the club held a Christmas party to celebrate the new AFS Gains From Enrollment of Southeast Asian Students students' first Christmas in America. Before school on February 13, AFS had a tag-day at the Little Silver train station to raise funds for a possible Red Bank Regional exchange student AFS, a world-wide organization, ar- ranged for the exchanges of students to increase international understanding. There were more than 55 countries from all of the continents involved in this program. Exchange students came and lived with American families and at- tended American high schools during their senior years Officers for the 198081 club includ- ed lohn Ellegood, President; sophomore lay Czarnecki, Vice-President; sophomore Suzanne Kuhar, Secretary; and sophomore Brigid Evans, Treasurer. OPPOSITE TOP The 198081 Key Club Front Kow Susan Du f fie. Betsy Hohmann Laura Scott. Cheryl Manauso Debbie Walsh, lust me Bennett Ann Holsey Sec one Row Ann Ke er Dana fudge. Kelly Connell. Patrice Reardon. Sandra Teflechea, David Wikolt Steve Finnegan Lon Rabon Third Row Tom Parmentola. Kris Severm. Deneen McL ueen Linda Snow, lohn Paul Marotta. Rot) Royce. Laurie Scabett. lane Marie Lux. Amy Marr Fourth Row Tara Brennan. Tim Carroll, Christine Aumack. Amy Susser, Nancy McManus. Mark Fisher. Leonard Mule Ann McGuire. Randi Gardiner Fifth Row Shannon Giblin. Mark Aumack. Earl Chatto, Ted Coene. Ricky Goodwyn. Tim Kerner Maggie Gongora. Suzanne Connolly Sixth Row Diane Adams .Mary Pontunero Mimi Doran. Elena Marotta. Laura Poling. Sue Foster Marie Carroll Seventh Row Anne Marie Hagen Ron Schank. Liz kuhlman. lanet Walsh Peggy Muller. Mark Marotta. Mike Bruno Back Row Advisor Mr Larry Edgar. George Horsman. lean Marie Donahue. C I lavaratt Megan Kennedy. Tom Waterbury. Amy Polonsky Regina Holsey. Cathy Doel- ger. Liz Semple LEFT Working tor the Salvation Army on the streets of Red Bank. Key Club sophomores Regina FTolsey and Amy Marr try to coax three boys from R B C into a donation TOP The 1980-81 AFS Front Row San- dra Costa. Treasurer Brigid Evans. Lem Tran. Secretary Suzanne kuhar. Stephanie Keenan Middle Row Advisor Mr John King, Wendy McCain. Paul Tramburilo. President lohn Ellegood Back Row John Waters. Vice-President lay Czarnecki. Scott Thomas ABOVE AFS member Paul Tramburilo selects a cassette of Italian carols with students Thomas Vuong and Dzung Ngo to play at the Christmas party in December 97 Chamberlain, Martino, and Stephenson Accepted Into All-Shore Chorus The diversity of the Choraiettes' selections and the precision with which they carried out each number was amazing. Their selections ranged from A Christmas Cantata'' by Johanne Sebastion Bach to the more modern song Closer'' by Daniel Fogelberg. They performed for various local organizations throughout the year. Some of these concerts were for the Red Bank chapter of the Junior League who sponsored the Festival of Trees, the Little Silver Women's Club who rais- ed money for Multiple Sclerosis, and the Monmouth County Association for Retarded Children. Third year director of the Choraiettes Mrs. Alice Berman had one main goal for her girls. She wanted to bring the Choraiettes up to a level of capability where I can take them into competi- tion.'' Although they did not enter any competitions, through hard practice after school each week, they reached an extremely high level of excellence This level of excellence was obvious when three of the senior members received special individual honors. Diann Chamberlain, who was the group's president. Elaine Martino and Ann Stephenson were all accepted into the All-Shore Chorus. Besides this great honor, Ann Stephenson received a spot in the All-State and the All-Eastern Chorus. OPPOSITE TOP Red Bank Regional Choraiettes perform Bach's Christmas Cantata for the Red Bank Kiwannas Club OPPOSITE BOTTOM Choralette soloist Elaine Martino soulfully per- forms a spiritual at the Winter Concert held in December TOP During the December Winter Concert Lisa lackson gives a flute solo ABOVE RIGHT Chorus accompanists Amy Polonsky and Arthur Wemkofsky play the melody ot the Israeli folk song Hava Nagilla ABOVE LEFT Belting out a solo from the Ba h Christmas Cantata is All-Eastern singer Ann Stephenson 98 Bruno Leads DECA Into Competition '‘Foxy Lady.’’ “Wild Thing. and Keep on Truckin' were typical of the silk screens printed on shirts purchased at the Buc Stop. DECA, the Distributive Education Clubs of America, was very active this year Mr Joseph Farrell, who has been the advisor ot DECA tor the past twenty-one years, explained the pur- pose ot DECA as promoting vocational understanding, civic consciousness social intelligence, and leadership development.” According to Mr Farrell, DECA provides an outlet for students in Distributive Education to applv the skills they have learned on a com- petitive basis ” Each year. DE students attend three meetings In February students representing Red Bank Regional were present at the regional meeting at Rider College Following the regional meeting was the April state meeting in Cherry Hill and then the national meeting in Anaheim. California, in lune At each ot these meetings, students competed in titteen difterent areas Based on the results ot the competition DEC.A members were eligible to advance from their regional meetings to the national meeting Everyone specialized in one area A few of the areas offered were petroleum marketing, general merchan- dising. tashion modeling, store manage- ment and advertising Besides benefiting DE students. DECA also aided the school In their spare time some ot the stucients worked in the Buc Stop, the school store earning wages plus gaining experience Senior DECA members were eligible tor scholarships awarded by Johnson and Wales College Nationally DECA had a budget ot one and a halt million dollars In the past national DECA officers served on the Youth Advisory Council to the Presi- dent This year s DEC.A senior otticer was Lauren Bruno, who was president is Virginia Wright a senior TOP Setting the letter blocks lo be press- ed to make an advertisement poster is senior Lin da Snow, a member ot DFC. A ABC )V E I f fT keep- ing a constant check on inventors at the school s store the Buc Stop, is |umor tracv lee ABC V RIGHT Operating a heat � eal machine to pi • Foxy Lady on a T-shirt is senior Renee Holde seniors Amy Power and Marcella Hamilton � . their turn Club Lett to Right Susan Nixon. Linda Snow Lauren Bruno. C hris Samaras. Dwayne Gutridge Marcella Hamilton. Renee Holden. Suzanne Lee. Tim Emmons and Donna Bills OPPOSITE BELOW Showing the latest in spring fashions, terricloth 100 Lunz Leads Buccaneer Journalists Compiling Red Bank Regional's school newspaper. The Buccaneer presented an abundance of challenges and hard work for its dutiful staff. Directed by Mr. Lawrence Perrine, the Buc's organizational members were students who had never worked on the publica- tion before. Chris Lunz. a sophomore, was Editor of the Buc which was published three times during the school year. This was an unusual honor for an underclassman, for the editor had many responsibilities and the post was usually held by a senior. Besides the obvious task of writing copy for the newspaper, the staff had to set up the layouts of the pages and oversee the printing on the paper The biggest challenge for the staff was meeting deadlines. said Mr Perrine A solid group effort was needed to get the paper out on time. he continued Junior Pepper Fee contributed to the artwork of the paper while junior Shelia Murphy and sophomores Wendy Mc- Cain and Suzanne kuhar reported the news for feature stories Digging out newsworthy stories and catching errors before they were printed represented the biggest obstacles in producing a praiseworthy periodical The Buc staff, having the responsibility of providing students with information about up-to-date events, performed gracefully under pressure and not only met their deadlines, but also provided indepth coverage of hap- penings in and around Red Bank Regional - .7-VV-, TOP Freshman Laura Marlow discusses a printed article with advisor Mr Lawrence Perrine LEFT Trying to fit an article into a layout design. Editor-in-Chief Chris tun and sophomore reporter Wendy McCain discuss tutting out a few lines ABOVE The 1981 Buccaneer staff Bottom Row Stephanie Keenen, Ellen Christensen, Jen nifer Slechta, Alison Belford. Georgette Hagen. Dorothy Ruck, Siobhan Murphy Middle Row Sheila Murphy, loanne Seala. Pepper Fee. Patty Warwick. Nancy Gisleson Back Row Mary Dobry, Nancy Jones. Laura Marlow, Denise Tarricone. Paul Trambarulo. Mr Lawrence Perrine, John Kettyle, Tom McManus. Suzanne Kuhar, Wendy McCain, Chris Lunz. and Kristen Hansen Drattel and Perrine Co-Advise 'Crow's Nest' This year Red Bank Regional's literary and art magazine. The Crow's Nest. was considered bigger and better than ever Published semi-annually, the issues containing original artwork, short stories, and poetry were quite successful Mr Mark Drattel advisor for the first time, said that he was happy with the progress made by the editorial group who met weekly The staff, larger than that of any previous year, worked diligently under the direction of senior Paul Smart Senior Writing Editor. Amy Power, commented that the journalistic work published was mainly poetry which was submitted directly lunior Art Editor Pepper Fee obtained most of the work from the art classes Working jointly with Mr Drattel was Mr. Lawrence Perrine, who printed the magazine along with the Graphic Arts Department. Smart revealed that “creative activities such as putting together the Crow s Nest was very im- portant to the students. There was a wealth of untapped abilities within Red Bank Regional TOP RIGHT The (row s Nest staff left to right Pepper fee. Art Director; Mr Marc Drattel, ad- visor Paul Smart. Senior Editor Back Row Elizabeth Henley. Susan Skoog not pictured Amy Power, Writing Editor TOP LEFT Crow s Nest Staff members senior Laura Fleischer and sophomore Elizabeth Henely admire some original poetry submitted anonymously by a Red Bank Regional student ABOVE Discussing the layout of students artwork is the Graphic Arts Depart- ment s Mr Lawrence Perrine and Senior Editor Paul Smart, while Art Editor junior Pepper Fee and Susan Skoog, a sophomore, add helpful criticism. 103 Fresh Snow Delights Vermont Ski Trippers A continual challenge to the human spirit, skiing required a deliberate and conscious control of your body to meet the challenges and risks presented by ever-changing conditions and dangers. Slaves to overwhelming adrenaline outflow, over two hundred members of the Ski Club actively participated in club ski trips throughout the winter season. Five day trips, costing each student approximately twenty dollars, were held Sundays or holidays to areas such as New York's Hunter Mountain and Pennsylvania's lack Frost. The success of last year's weekend trip to Sugarbush, Vermont, warranted a second two-day venture this season In February, fifty Ski Club members and chaperones traveled to Rutland. Ver- mont, to enjoy a weekend of alpine bliss at Killington Mountain and Pico Peak ski areas. A payment of $103 covered meals, lift tickets, busing, and lodging at the Killington Pico Motor Lodge. In order to lower the costs of the Ver- mont trip, club members sold refreshments at the September Ski Swap held at the Sport Spot in Shrewsbury. Prior to the December break, they individually vended Christmas wrapping paper to decrease personal costs. Advising the Ski Club for the first year was Miss Barbara Greenwald, who was helped by chaperones Mr Gerry Gance. Miss Onnalee Gaze, and Mr Richard Allen Senior officers included President )ohn Naiman, who unfor- tunately injured his knee in football and could not participate on most of the trips, Vice-President loanne Kislin, Recording Secretary Debbie Walsh, Corresponding Secretary David Tanen. Fundraiser loanne Charron, and Treasurer loni Collins. 104 TOP The 148081 Red Bank Regional Ski Oub RIGHT Ski dub members Laura Zucker SaBy Vartder Hey and Regina Hokey make a sales pitch to |unior A C Burgess to purchase their Christmas wrapping paper In order to earn money to pay tor their two day ski weekend in Killington. Vermont ABOVE On a day trip to Hunter Mountain. New York. Mark Rabon. a |unior. demonstrates that going slow is reaBy very fun Earn while you learn This saying held true this year thanks to CIE, the Cooperative Industrial Education Pro- gram CIE was designee! specifically to provide vocational training oppor- tunities for high school students sixteen years of age or older It was a joint ef- fort of the school and the community to prepare students for their occupational life Participants in the program spent one-half day in organized employment in a chosen trade or occupation This year, for example, students held jobs ranging from plumbers, electricians and farmers, to grooming thoroughbred racehorses The other half of the day was spent in school, in order to engage in supervised and directed study of technical subjects pertinent to the trades or occupations in which the students were involved Although students were paid for the work they did. the emphasis of CIE was not on money according to Mr lames Dadenas. head of Red Bank Regional CIE The primary goal of CIE is training for a future occupation, not a swollen bank account said Mr Dadenas Mr Dadenas did, however, require that students in the program put at least ten percent of their earnings in a savings account This earned them an extra five points on their marking period grade Other terms of the work-study program were that participants’ attendance was one hundred percent - both in school and on the job - and that they pass all their subjects. Cooperative training was often recommended for students who plan to attend post high school vocational and technical institutions as well as for those who planned to end their formal educa- tion after high school Other graduates attended community college or four year colleges At the end of the school year, a ban- quet was held to which the CIE students invited their employers and paid for them This was a show of thanks by the students for being given a chance for a promising future. With a solid founda- tion laid with the help of CIE, skills learn- ed now could be the key to success in the future. Earn While You Learn TOP The 198081 Red Bank Regional CIE Students Left to Right Roosevelt Parker. Mark Riley, Tom Register. Taderal Dukes, Spencer Stuart. Avis Jackson, Kent Jones, Ann Holsey, Jen- nifer Moore. Mr James Dadenas, Jesse Mann. John Rowe, Frank Lucisano, David Schmid. Robert Clancy, Frank Lewis, David Clapp, Ken Lascelles, and Peter Wyndorf. ABOVE Mr James Dadenas, head of CIE, hands out a packet containing infor- mation about post-graduation options to seniors Peter Wyndorf, Jennifer Moore, and Avis Jackson 105 French National Honor Society Hits Broadway Twenty members of the French Na- tional Honor Society under the supervi- sion of advisor Mr. Patrick McCormack travelled to New York City to see the Broadway play The Suicide at the An- ta Theatre on November 25. Prior to the 7:30 p.m. curtain call, the students visited the Metropolitan Museum of Art to view the new American Wing along with the Impressionists and dined at the restaurant of their choice. Fund-raisers held to finance the trip were organized by senior officers Valerie duLaney, President; Laura Fleisher, Vice-president; )ohn Paul Marotta, Treasurer; Patrice Reardon, Secretary; and Tracy Clayton, Chef du Program. Holiday candy sales and club dues ac- cumulated funds to finance further cultural trips to New York City. During December, club members sold cans of peanut brittle, raising $150. On December 18, the Society held a joint Christmas party in the cafeteria with AFS. Members brought desserts and punch from home, while the Viet- Asian students added international flavor to the feast with dishes ranging from exotic Laotion eggs to fried rice chips. After the conclusion of their financial endeavors, the members of the Society feasted royally on French cuisine at the home of one of the members in May. Another May event was the candlelight induction ceremony and dinner at which the inductees of the French Na- tional Honor Society were welcomed. TOP: As Secretary Patrice Reardon records club dues owed. President Valerie duLaney checks at- tendance at a meeting LEFT Handing out cans of peanut brittle to be sold during December by French National Honor Society members are advisor Mr Patrick McCormack and Vice- President Laura Fleischer as senior |ill Morgan awaits her allotment ABOVE The 1l)81 French National Honor Society 106 Inter American Fair Explores Spanish Culture Que Pasa? There were plenty of happenings as a result of the reforma- tion of the Spanish National Honor Society. After more than a year's absence, this branch of the Spanish curriculum return- ed, headed by Mrs. lean Dacey. Four- teen students were inducted after meeting the entrance requirements of maintaining a B average throughout two years of Spanish study Highlighting the school year was the Inter-American Fair, an event organized by and participated in by members of the society. The fair, held in May, featured projects and activities based on the customs of different Spanish speaking countries. The activities includ- ed dramatic readings, dancing, cooking, singing and submitting artwork. The Spanish National Honor Society played another, perhaps more impor- tant, role in the lives of involved students. Explained Mrs. Dacey, The society was formed in the hopes of bridging the gap between Anglo- Americans and Hispanic-Americans. With the help of the Spanish National Honor Society, the assimilation between these two cultures was facilitated. Back Row Mrs jean Dacey. Wilfredo Santiago. Judy Rodriguez, Donna jones, Mandy Goldsmith, Mark Fuller TOP In celebration ot Inter-American Week, sophomore Mandy Goldsmith and senior Wilfredo Cintron, members of the Spanish Na- tional Honor Society, enjoy some home-made tor tilias ABOVE The 198081 Spanish National Honor Society Bottom Row Anna Santiago, Ann Marie Nicolic, Dorothy Ruck, Ulanda Menser 107 Doc's Pupils — Ready for Any Emergency Under the supervision of Mr. Daniel Doc Porzio, the trainers worked in conjunction with all sports offered at Red Bank Regional. Throughout the three sports' seasons, the training staff encountered a variety of potentially dangerous situations. It is a trainer's job to be ready at all times for whatever emergency that may arise, whether adjusting or repairing a piece of equip- ment or administering first aid to a seri- ous injury, said Mr. Porzio. The trainers, who were present at all Buc games and practice sessions, were certified in First Aid and underwent extensive anatomy, physiology, and medical treatment courses before being allowed to participate in the program. A few of the trainers plan careers in the sports medicine field and the experience gained during their tenure as assistants aided them greatly. The training room featured several machines designed to treat injuries including a sound wave machine and a hydrocolator. A favorite o.' the athletes was the whirl-pool bath. Mr. Porzio congratulated the efforts of sophomores Kevin Richardson and Barry Bacon, juniors Lara Marone and fill MacVeigh, and seniors Elaine Martino and George Horsmann. TOP: Administering to the care of sophomore Les- lie Bruno, freshman trainer T I Bruno helps her prepare for a field hockey game at Rumson, while sophomore Danny Stubbs waits to be attended to. ABOVE: The 1980-81 trainers Lara Marone, Kevin Richardson, Elaine Martino, George Hors- mann, Jill MacVeigh, and head trainer Mr “Doc'' Porzio LEFT Observing the proper procedure for taping, senior Elaine Martino watches as Doc Porzio works on junior Audie Mora's ankle before a soccer game against Shore Regional Instant Aetion Lends Helping Hands Often during a school year, the little things that kept Red Bank Regional runn- ing smoothly were taken for granted It was up to the men and women in the Red jackets, the Instant Action Club, to see to the efficient, swift completion of the ordinary and not so ordinary business of the school Instant Action, headed by Mr john Moses, served many functions within the school Serving as fire patrols during scheduled and unscheduled drills and bomb scares, club members assisted police and made sure the building was completely evacuated Instant Action enthusiasts were ushers and guides at several school activities, plays and adult education among them Everyday it was the responsibility of club members to pick up attendance cards from the homerooms and deliver them to the at- tendance office. The Instant Action Club made its presence known in the community as well. Working for the Red Bank Recrea- tion Department, IA members assisted in the making of floats and served as marshals during the Red Bank Hallo- ween parade Organizing and escorting band motorcades was another duty of the IA club. Community service programs in- cluding Easter egg hunts, clothing drives for needy children, and aid for senior citizens, such as shoveling snow, were all projects participated in selflessly by IA members. Officers of this year's Instant Action Club included Andrew Zadorozny, President; Marykate Cantelo, Vice- President; Veronica Biddle, Treasurer; Moira McGuire, Secretary; and Paul Murphy, Sergeant-at-Arms. TOP instant Action members Peter Klein, Mark Fuller and Brad Cooper listen attentively as club advisor Mr John Moses demonstrates the proper use of a walky-talky before a scheduled fire evacuation drill ABOVE Instant Action Club 198081 Front Row Amy Wasserman, Wendy McCain, David Poyner. Andrew Zadorozny. Mr John Moses Middle Row Cindy Thomas. Sylvia Whartenby, Eleanor Whartenby, Mark Fuller. Back Row Denir Brathwaite, Douglas Burdge. Brad Cooper I Pumping Iron Offers Rewards As Dick Martin, supervisor of the club, said, Red Bank Regional's Condi- tioning Club was one of the most popular clubs in the school. The kids lift out of pride. They are here because they want to be here. Started in the field house of the old school in 1969, the club first used the only weights available, which were Mr. Dick Martin's own that he brought from home to the school. As the club became more popular, the school doubled the amount of Mr. Dick Mar- tin's weights with new ones. After years of development, this year Red Bank Regional possessed one of the finest weight training facilities in the county, which included the cage and the universal. Some of the key lifters in this year's club were seniors Leonord Mule who bench pressed 240 lbs., Gerard Cureton who also benched 240, Ron Schank who squatted 333 lbs. and benched 300 lbs., powerhouse Robert Kordowski who squatted 400 lbs. and benched 320 lbs., and Dwayne Gutredge. who, weighing in at 145, benched more than twice his weight. Female participants of the club included Debbie and lanet Walsh, Nancy MacConnell, and Peggy Muller, all varsity members of the Red Bank Regional swim team Having a dif- ferent routine, the girls worked out in the Universal Gym rather than in the cage with the boys. Although lifting lighter weights, the girls did more repeti- tions to build up their muscle tone; whereas the boys used heavier weights with less repetitions. Future projects for Mr Dick Martin included ladies day, where on certain days of the week the girls get together and work out, and the Annual Red Bank Regional Weight Lifting Contest Held during the last week in February, the contest offered trophies for the winners in each weight class The Conditioning Club was a training center not for body builders but for athletes who participated to improve their strength and endurance, which played key factors in Red Bank Regional's sports program OPPOSITE TOP Spotting junior Mark Eastman as he bench pressed 135 lbs are sophomore Paul Cutleber and seniors Chris Rogers and lames Jackson OPPOSITE BOTTOM During his daily workout, senior Gerard Cureton butterflies with 40 lbs TOP Conditioning Club 1981 ABOVE RIGHT Spotting senior Leonord Mule is Gerard Cureton as leonord bench presses 240 lbs ABOVE LEFT Pumping up is Mike Bremmer as he builds his pectoral muscles 110 Because of a recently passed New Jersey State Board of Education Law through which public schools must be approved, the curriculum is constantly striving to meet challenges on local and statewide levels. Contents Administration 114 Board of Education 115 Business Education 116 Cooperative Vocation Education 118 Media Center 119 English 120 Guidance 122 Language 124 Math 126 Music 128 Physical Education Health 130 Science 132 Social Studies 134 Staff 136 Vocational Education 138 114 Giovenco Retires After Fifteen Challenging Years Thomas Conlon Mr lohn Moses Vice-Principal Assistant to the Vtce-PrmopaJ Mr Robert Strangia Assistant to the Vice-Pnncipal Mrs Mary Johnson Supervisor Ttfei sa ABOVE: Principal Dr. Robert Nogueira reviews feedback from the student smoking committee with Assistant to the Vice-Principal Mr John Moses. RIGHT: Retiring Board Secretary Mr Salvatore Giovenco, right, discusses Board business with Mr. Ken Sommerhalter, his replacement Dr Donald D Warner Mr Salvatore F Giovenco Superintendent Board Secretary Mr Willard Browning Administrative Assistant to the Superintendent Dr Robert Nogueira Principal As the times changed, the needs of the community and the students, and the challenges for the administration and the Board of Education, also chang- ed. After the regionalization in 1970, the emphasis was mostly on the athletic program. When the time came to move to the new school, the focal point mov- ed to the actual facilities the students and the community would use. After Dr. Donald Warner took over as superintendent, the emphasis shifted purely to academics, or bringing up our academic level to meet new standards set up by the state.” So Mr. Salvatore Giovenco, board secretary and school business administrator, reminisced after retiring this past year after fifteen years of dedicated service to Red Bank Regional. Having worked diligently and produc- tively for the high school since 1966, Mr Giovenco was an active member in the community as well as in the Veterans Sandy Hook Historical Society and various groups in his church. As Dr Donald Warner said, There was no better booster of Red Bank Regional than Mr. Giovenco — whether it be education, athletics, personnel, or building.” One key reform the school faced this past year was the eliminiation of the smoking privilege. To toughen the penalty for students who broke this and other school rules, Saturday morning detention was put into effect. Also concerned about the absence and tardy problem which confronted the school in previous years, the ad- ministration enforced new rules and curtailed this problem. Superintendent Dr. Donald Warner, along with first year Principal Dr Robert Nogueira, Vice-Principal Mr. Thomas Conlon. Assistants to the Vice-Principal Mr Robert Strangia and Mr. )ohn Moses all devoted much time and effort to revising and enforcing school rules in order to give students more respon- sibility and make their education more enjoyable. Board Faces Student Opposition On Smoking Ban The Board of Education had to deal with many controversial and pressing issues this past school year Some of the more pertinent problems faced includ- ed a ban on student smoking on school grounds, a drastic budget cut and new standards for academic achievement The student smoking ban was the most controversial issue for the Board Whereas the Board was unanimous in its decision to ban smoking, the student population felt it was not fair Senior David Tanen. a non-smoker, felt that Since there is a designated smoking area, the decision on smoking should be up to the individual If not, teachers should also lose their smoking privileges. Although students signed petitions and staged a walk-out demonstration, the Board did not alter its decision Because of the decrease of student enrollment, the state cut $254,000 out of valuable funds. This act left an ex- tremely tight budget on which the school had to function Advancing the academic excellence of the school was accomplished by ad- ding new courses and even setting new high standards for graduation including the requirement that each senior must pass a minimum skills test. Even though our academic program meets all the re- quired standards, commented Superintendent Dr. Donald Warner, we are always trying to improve what we have available by revision and addition. TOP The 1980-81 Board of Education Seated Mrs Kathleen Cushe, Mr Salvatore Giovenco, Dr Ivan Polonsky, Dr. Donald D Warner, Mr Moses Ancrum Standing Mr Robert Otten. Mr Dominic Acerra, Mrs Leila Wollinon, Mr A Stevenson, )r Mrs Josephine Lee. Mrs. Florence Thompson. Mr. Elliot Schneider, Mr John Walsh ABOVE LEFT Superintendent Dr Donald Warner and Miss Mary Johnson. Supervisor of Title l SCE, review the basic skills portion of the curriculum ABOVE RIGHT During a November Board meeting, members Mr John Walsh and Mr. Moses Ancrum discuss solutions for the drastic budget cut 115 Clerical Record Keeping Course Enhances Students' Business Skills The clapety-clak of typewriters, the steady drone of copy machines, the tap-tap of a word processor: ail the bus- tle of a top-notch executive office was found in the domain of Red Bank Regional's Business Department. Directed by Mr. Allen Morrison, the Business Education Department prepared students to enter the business world after graduation. Students learn- ed to handle their own business affairs and to function intelligently as con- sumers and citizens in a business economy. Simulated and real business ex- periences were utilized to garner initial exposure to the business world Certain occupational environments were organized to intensify learning experiences. In order to demonstrate business equipment, representatives from such business schools as Stuart and Katherine Gibbs visted Red Bank Regional to pro- vide junior and senior business students with career information and efficiency tips. A new class introduced by Mr Mor- rison was Clerical Record Keeping. This course encompassed six different simulated businesses which dealt with various methods of bookkeeping, in- cluding records payable, accounts receivable, ordering practices and sell- ing strategies, said Mr Morrison. The business lab, staffed by Mrs. leanne Scott, was open to any student wishing to improve his business skills. OPPOSITE TOP Learning how to use office equip- ment, such as this copying machine, are juniors Denise Cybluski and Dana Halsey under the supervision of Mrs Naoma Werse. OPPOSITE BOTTOM Mrs. Suzanne McConaghy instructs sophomore Dianne Grilli in the proper format for a term paper as Jane-Marie Lux, also a sophomore, practices her typing technique TOP During Mrs Werse's third period Office Occupa- tions class, Lisa Bruscella and Susan McNeil operate a key-punch machine ABOVE RIGHT Preparing for a five-minute speed test sophomore Susan Foster looks over the text that she wll be typing ABOVE LEFT lumors Iris Seward and Jackie lllarazza demonstrate the efficiency of a high speed business calculator Mr, Allen Morrison Department Mr Nick Pizzulli Students Sense Accomplishment Through COE Realizing that the key to their future begins with proper training early in their lives, more than one hundred students became involved in the Cooperative Vocational Education program or COE, under the direction of Dr. Robert Nogueira. The program consisted of five areas, all designed to deal with different facets of employment. Home Economics, Of- fice Education, Industrial Education, Distributive Education, and Special Education were the core programs that comprised COE. Senior Susan McNeil, who worked for the Board of Education as part of COE's Office Education program, stated. My job as a secretary allowed me to work in an office atmosphere to see if I would enjoy this job for a career. One of the most important facets of COE was the Distributive Education pro- gram. DE gave students first-hand op- portunities to apply themselves in retail- ing, marketing and distribution. While they worked as salespersons in com- munity stores, including the school store the Buc Stop, they gained experience in assisting customers, stockkeeping and operating a cash register. I enjoyed working at Marshalls, commented Lauren Bruno, a senior. It gave me a - sense of accomplishment that I was lear- ning something important while making a living at the same time. The objective of COE, said Dr. Nogueira. was to ease the transition between school and employment. Students involved in the program went to school for a half-day and then to work in their chosen field. Their employers were required to sign train- ing agreements showing wages, hours and duties. Video Tape Library Aids Classroom Instruction In order to live up to its all-inclusive name, the Media Center expanded its collection of visual arts aids to include an extensive video tape library prepared by Mr |ohn Hird Now cover- ing all areas of the school, the series of instructional television programs was housed in the television studio Accom- panied by study guide materials, the programs were given to teachers for use in the classroom The Science Department used a 'Dimensions in Science series to instruct Chemistry and Physics students, while junior English classes learned from a collection of video taped American short stories Mr. Robert Lock's and Mrs Naoma Werse's students were video taped in practice interview sessions and critiqued. In October, because of a major revi- sion in the supervision of the depart- ments, the Media Center experienced a change in leadership from Mr. Thomas Conlon to Mr Robert Strangia. The new chairman remained ably assisted by Mrs. Margaret Brown, Mrs. Genevieve Galatro, and Mrs Helen Scheffling. who effectively organized the influx of several thousand dollars' worth of new reading material added to the Media Center's collection this year, and by Mrs. Mildred Scoppetuolo, the authority on reference materials. Mr James Zucaro, the head librarian, had an increased role in orienting classes in the use of the Center's facilities. In three to five class periods, students were taught about the reference sec- tion, card catalog, and Dewey Decimal System. A major addition to the contents of the Media Center was the newly developed collection on American Literary Heritage. While research was done for a bibliography on the American Revolution for the Social Studies Department, Mr. Zucaro developed a complete bibliography on the American Literary Heritage books for the English Department, including the newly completed series of Literary Criticisms. OPPOSITE TOP IEFT Senior Erin Egan and super- visor Irene Shelley punch out items at Riverview Hospital's Edgewater Room Cafeteria, as senior Virginia Wright waits on a customer OPPOSITE TOP RIGHT Stacking and storing occupy senior David Wichmann's time as he (hecks stock lor Marshall's in Shrewsbury, a job he received through the Distributive Education program of Mr Joseph Farrell LEFT As Building Trades teacher Mr Warren Booth looks on, senior John Mead marks off a level line for shelves in the Principal's office ABOVE LEFT As senior Chris Rogers, junior Maurice Stack, senior Sandra Tellechea. senior Chris Reid, and sophomore Jill Power wait in line. junior Peter deGroot signs the Media Center at- tendance list for second period study ABOVE RIGHT Checking the Encyclopedia Britannica, Media Center aide Mrs. Mildred Scoppstuolo helps sophomore Kim Lanier find information about the post-Civil War South I Media Enriches English Curriculum Continuing to try to raise the level of English studies ottered at Red Bank Regional in order to prepare students tor the literary demands of college and the business world, the English Depart- ment stressed writing skills, classical literature and research papers during this year's program Electives such as Exploring Films, Science Fiction, Exploring Television, and The American Dream remained limited to seniors, although underclassmen could take the courses in addition to their required year-long English classes. The emphasis on developing good writing skills was tested every other Fri- day, as teachers assigned students com- positions to formulate clearly and con- cisely within a forty minute time period Reading skills, punctuation and grammar were focused on also, in an attempt, said Department Head Dr John Cone to prepare stucJents more thoroughly for the SAT and ACH tests By ad- ministering departmental exams, teachers determined and corrected in- dividual weaknesses in basic English skills. In addition to instructing students, the Department introduced more in- service sessions in writing for teachers A concerted effort was made on research papers, with teachers pro- viding students with more methodical, detailed instructions for organizational purposes. Dr Cone stressed the necessity of in- troducing media to English courses In his English IV Advanced Placement class. students were exposed to a variety ot classical and romantic music and art as well as literature Furthermore, his class journeyed to New York City several times to enjoy the multitude of cultural aspects afforded by the city's proximity. In November they visited the Metropolitan Museum of Art and view- ed Children of a Lesser God'' on Broadway Members of Mrs Pam Far- rell's junior English class also participated in this trip, but they saw The Suicide” at the Anta Theatre New additions to the English Depart- ment for the 1980-81 year included Mr Marc Drattel, who instructed sophomore classes, and Mrs Mary Ulbrich, who taught humanities and junior year English Miss Elizabeth Nicholson Mr Edmond Rezetko Mrs Bronawyn Stoia Mr Woodrow Sullivan Mrs MaryTodt ABOVE LEFT First year English teacher Mrs Mary Ulbricht demonstrates the pro- per unity of a paragraph to her English III class as juniors Andrew Zadarozny. Lynne Clayton and Doreen Lodge pay close attention ABOVE RIGHT Scanning some iambic poetry with Mrs Mary Todt are sophomores John Senkeleski and Charles Scott TOP During Mr John Hird's Exploring Television class, Senior Maria Sanderson controls the direc- tor's console as classmate Sean Byrnes looks on ABOVE In sixth period ESL class (English Second Language) Mrs Marion Marotta explains some of the finer points of English to Katy Phengsom Lien Tran. Hieu Woodward, Huy Tran and Charlotte Phengsom 121 Albrizio Assumes Directorship The decision students made here could have affected the rest of his or her life. An important contributor to a smooth-running school, the Guidance Department, was constantly humming with students deciding on a career to enter after graduation or choosing a field of study if entering college. Newly appointed head of guidance, Mr. Conrad Albrezio said, The deci- sions made here are always made with the benefit of the student in mind. This statement exemplified the thought and care each guidance counselor gave to his students. In addition to seeing stu- dents during the day, every counselor kept night hours one night per month. This time was usually devoted to such lectures and presentations as a tape shown on college selection entitled The Vital Link: Selecting a College ' Each counselor was also in charge of one other aspect of guidance. Mr. Frank Teeple dealt with all ques- tions about scholarships and freshman orientation. The freshmen underwent a thorough orientation which included presentations and a tour of the school given by the seniors. Heading up group guidance was Mr. EdRoyal Scott. This section of guidance covered two aspects of college entrance: basic requirements and finan- cial aid. Mr. Scott organized several slide presentations for parents such as a pro- gram dealing with financial aid offered on january 12, 21, and 26. School testing and senior class ranks were organized by Mrs. Joan King In charge of calculating the class ranks, Mrs. King also answered students' ques- tions dealing with the complex proce- dure. All tests such as the SAT. ACT, or the Minimum Basic Skills were directed under her auspices. Mrs. Barbara Jacobson was in charge of an important aspect of pertinent information on career choices and col- lege information With the aid of Mrs. Ellen Battaglia, Mrs. Jacobson organized a career orientation for the freshmen. Held in September, it informed the freshmen about using the center and gave an account of the accessible information stored in the computers. Approximately 80% of the student population avail themselves of the Career Center before graduating. The first program of its kind at Red Bank Regional, the Career Center was also used to help students find employment. Mrs. Elaine Marshall and Mrs. Janet Lef- sky from the Department of Labor were situated in the career center for that purpose. Students should think of their future as something to be researched, said Mrs. Jacobson. This is where the Career Center comes in. The facilities and personnel needed to make easier a decision which could pos- sibly dictate the rest of one's life were present in the Guidance Department. With the increasing amount of liaison between students and staff, the counse- lors continually gained more information on the students' needs while the stu- dents themselves reaped tremendous, long-lasting benefits. ABOVE LEFT: Mrs. Elaine Marshall, employee at the Department of Labor, helps junior Eileen Chambers find a job through the Outreach Program. ABOVE RIGHT During freshman orientation, guidance counselor Mrs Barbara Jacob- son explains the use of the Occupational Outlook Handbook to a group of freshmen in the Career Center. 122 Mr Conrad AJbnzio Guidance Supervisor Mr Joseph Colford Mr lames Farry Mrs Carol Freedman Mrs Charlotte Gersten Mrs Barbara Jacobson Mrs Adele Kahn Mrs Joan King Mrs Nancy Lillie Mr Robert Lock Mr Herbert Reed Mr EdRoyal Scott Mr Francis Teeple OPPOSITE Consulting a college guide with Guid- ance Chairman Mr Arthur Albrizio, senior Frank C ollier narrows down the choice of schools he wishes to attend ABOVE Mr Robert Lock and school psychologist Mr Joseph Colford preps CIE class members Gwen McCray. Jerome Pack. Ramona Satforld. Andrew Maith for the drivers' license reaction time test for acceleration and braking Language Department Focuses on Practical Aspects of Foreign Life Unsere Freunde in German, Nos Amis in French, Nos Amigos in Spanish — all are Our Friends ’ a new text for first year language classes. The books deal mainly with the practical aspects of foreign life such as food, schooling and transportation. Led by Department Flead Dr. John Cone, the foreign language teachers began to in- troduce more useful information about life in other countries at early levels, while graduating to more reading and essay writing at higher levels. Culminating four years of high school study, students in Mr. Patrick McCor- mack’s French V class delved into the original works of Voltaire, Sartres, Zola and Moliere to enhance their command of grammar and vocabulary. In early fall, Mrs. Jean Dacey's classes held a Spanish week in which class time was spent engaged in eating Spanish food, listen- ing to that country's music, and break- ing pinatas. German classes, taught by new personnel member Mrs leane McLaughlin, who also instructed some of the lower levels of French, prepared skits in German and performed them before the class. Dr John Cone planned to introduce this relatively new form of study into all the language classes In order to provide further exposure to international culture, students enroll- ed in French language classes had the opportunity to travel to New York City to view European Art at the Metropolitan Museum of Art in November Furthermore, students of Spanish journeyed to Fort Monmouth to see a production about the Spanish Speaking country of Puerto Rico with Mrs Jean Dacey, Dr Donald Warner, and Dr John Cone ABOVE: In his period 4 French II class, Mr Patrick McCormack follows along as a stu- dent reads from the text. RIGHT: As part of the celebration of Spanish Week, Mr Richard Robinson's Spanish II class members Lauren Mindich, Beverly Triska, and Rita Parsons, all sophomores, par- ticipate in the traditional Spanish custom of breaking a pinata 124 TOP RIGHT Concentrating on his Spanish lesson in Mrs lean Dae ey s pericxt I class in the language lab is sophomore Reggie Moore TOP LEFT Preparing authentic Spanish food and drink lor Mrs lean Dacey's Spanish Week party, are sophomore Diane Grille, juniors Joe Davis Audie Mora and Cynthia McClellan ABOVE School Superinten- dent Dr Donald Warner discusses upcoming events during Spanish Week with sophomores Beverly Triska and Rita Parsons, as they prepare to leave tor Fort Monmouth to see a play about Puerto Rico 125 Math Challenges the Future Challenges of the mind were presented once a month by the Mathematics Department, which ad- ministered New Jersey Mathematics League tests to sophomores, juniors, and seniors enrolled in honors courses. The program, reinstated after one year, tested students' reasoning abilities in Geometry, Trigonometry, and Calculus. The Mathematics Department, one of the largest in the school, encompassed eight teachers who covered ten diverse courses designed to meet the demands of daily life. Dr. Larry Seip, the depart- ment head, stated that the most difficult challenge the department had to face was developing a comprehensive understanding of the fundamental con- cepts of mathematics. Courses such as Basic Math, Algebra, and Geometry cemented practical knowledge needed for everyday situa- tions. The challenging advanced courses such as Trigonometry. Analytical Geometry, and Calculus served as preparations for students entering scientific fields calling for a solid base in conceptual thinking. In order to prepare students for the advanced technology of the future world, Mrs. Marilyn Lindsay taught students in her Computer Math course computer language using number bases and binary numbers as basic foretraining for computer use. Students used the terminal in the Career Center OPPOSITE: Working together after class, Mrs Gail Hahn explains the derivation of the Law of Cosines to senior Chris Reid, a student in her first period Trigonometry class TOP LEFT: Junior Marianne Pennington studies a computer print- out in the Career Center for her Computer Math class. TOP RIGHT Deriving an equation on the blackboard for his first period Algebra class is Mr Joseph Doyle ABOVE: Using the overhead pro- lector. Mrs Mary Larsen illustrates the properties of a parallelogram to sophomores Peggy Muller and Wendy McCain in her seventh period Geometry class Mrs Gail Hahn Mr lohnkuhar Mrs Marilyn Lindsay Dr Larry Seip Department Chairman Mr Anthony Trufolo Mr Charles Unger Eleven Students Earn Region II Seats Red Bank Regional did not earn the nickname of Rock and Roll High School without having one of the finest music departments in the area. The department was subdivided into five classes-Chorus, Orchestra and Music Appreciation which were taught by Mrs. Alice Berman, and Band and Music Theory which were taught by Mr. Bennett Craft who replaced the ail- ing Mr. )ohn Luckinbill. Mrs. Berman's performing classes were Chorus and Orchestra. They gave outstanding performances at the annual Winter Concert and Spring Concert as well as at performances for the local elementary schools, the Red Bank Kiwannas Club and Christmas shoppers at the Seaview Square Mall in Asbury Park. Mrs. Berman's non-performing class. Music Appreciation, offered for the first time in several years was, as Mrs. Berman said, Well received. Mr Bennett Craft instructed two classes, Band-a performing class and Music Theory-a non-pertorming class The bands main function was to add spirit to the Buc football games during their long season There were eleven students from the band who were pick- ed for the most outstanding musicians from the central portion of New lersey. The band was a marching band, and during half-time they marched into dif- ferent positions such as an R B R favorite, a beer keg The Music Theory Class was used for teaching students the skills necessary for composing their own sarrangements Mr Craft describ- ed the students as a ' group of multi- talented and dedicated students in- terested in the aesthetic values of music. The school s fine record for outstan- ding singers and musicians typified the type of education the Music Depart- ment had to offer Mrs Alice Berman Mr John Luckinbill OPPOSTIE TOP Red Bank Regional’s band's per- from Bach at the Spring Concert are seniors Mary the piano ABOVE LEFT The 1981 Red Bank cussion section delights fans during half-time of Lou Taylor and Stephenie McBee TOP Mrs Alice Regional Marching Band ABOVE RIGHT: Requan- the Thanksgiving game against Long Branch Berman warms up her chorus by playing scales on titative value of the half note is Mr Bennett Craft OPPOSITE BOTTOM: Performing a selection CPR Instruction Prepares Students for Emergencies Victim unconscious. Not breathing. Airway blocked. Give four back blows and four abdominal thrusts quickly! Probe in mouth with index finger to remove obstruction. Retip head and attempt to give breaths. Airway still blocked ... A true to life scene? In case a situation like this one ever occurs, the Health Department instituted a new program for seniors which incorporated First Aid and cardiopulmonary resuscita- tion. Required for graduation, the course was introduced to change stu- dents' attitudes towards health, in a manner where they would easily see the useful benefits. After teaching the new program for the first two marking periods. Department Chairman, Mr. Allen Morrison commented, I feel we really have accomplished our goal in terms of the attitudes of the students involved. Freshmen in Health learned human sexuality, while sophomores remained in a six-week Driver Education Theory class where they learned the rules of driving to prepare for the state written drivers test. Nutrition and drug educa- tion were the focus in junior year Health. Other courses not included in the reg- ular health program were Driver Simula- tion and Behind-the-Wheel training given to seniors. Although all gym teachers must be certified in physical education and health, only the male staff members and Mrs. Betty Forehand were certified to instruct these driving education courses. Physical Education and Health were counted as independent grades on the report cards; therefore, a student had to pass health every year to graduate. During gym class, students partici- pated in the newly scheduled fitness program twice a week. Tuned to the individual's abilities, the program encompassed such cardiovascular and cardiopulmonary exercises as running, rope jumping and weightlifting. 130 Mr. William Kunze Miss Linda Leitstein Mr. Louis Vircillo Mr Chester Young Mr. Andrew Russo I I t OPPOSITE TOP In his period 7 Driver's Simulation class. Mr Andrew Russo instructs junior Mic hele Toscano as she watches a film about han- dling emergencies OPPOSITE BOTTOM Mr lames Leo gives directions on how to operate the pullover machine to junior Cretchen Schroll during her period 4 gym class TOP: During his period 1 Health class, senior lohn Romandetti is shown the proper positioning for one-person CPR by Depart- ment Chairman Mr Allen Morrison as seniors Sue Nixon, Shelley Harrison and Ramona Saffold watch closely ABOVE LEFT Improving her cardiopulmo- nary circulation, junior Mary Lacoy jumps rope in Mr Young s fourth period gym class ABOVE RIGHT: Demonstrating the correct care for an open wound. Miss Linda Leitstem bandages senior victim Erika Small in her seventh period Health class 131 Students Learn Through Discovery From dissecting fetal pigs to ex- perimenting with some of the most lethal elements known to man. Red Bank Regional's Science Department continued to stimulate students with provocative topics and exciting methods of learning Offering a diverse curriculum which included Biology. Chemistry, Tri- Science, Everyday Science and Physics, the Science Department, headed by Dr Larry Seip, faced many challenges to keep abreast of new developments in this ever-changing field The courses were geared to stimulate and to in- crease the academic background of students in the sciences, stated Dr Seip. Much effort was made by the science teachers to improve and to find new ways to introduce material for students in an interesting way The ad- vanced courses. Advanced Biology and Advanced Chemistry, were scrutinized closely and improved upon. We planned to have the students learn through discovery, said Dr Seip, by inventing test concepts themselves and collecting data from them. With curiosities awakened, students participating in the science program opened new avenues of learning and knowledge for the future through their own self discovery. Mr Alexander Chevne Mr Gerald Gance Mr William Hav Mr Pierre Lavton i Mr Richard Mundrane Mr Daniel Porzio De nlZd Mr lohn Woodward OPPOSITE ABOVE LEFT With the assistance of Mr John Woodward, senior Tom Waterlxjry measures copper toil with a micrometer in his period A Physics class OPPOSITE ABOVE RIGHT Alter completing an experiment involving solubili- ty of elements, sophomore Ngoc Vuong fills out a data sheet in Mr Gerald Gance's Chemistry I class OPPOSITE BOTTOM Demonstrating how they can generate energy by riding a bike are seniors Anthony lones and Ronald Schank during a show about energy alternatives sponsored by the Sci- ence Department ABOVE LEFT Observing life found in a sample of pond water is freshman Audrey Gutridge in Mr Richard Mundrane's Biology class ABOVE RIGHT After looking at the dissected parts of a honey bee under a microscope, freshman Robin Tellechea sketches what he saw in Mr William Hay's Biology class 133 Mock Election Prepares Students for Future Role in Politics The Social Studies Department head- ed by Mr Robert S. Strangia was one of the largest departments at Red Bank Regional All students were required to take World History and United States History I and II, but the department's greatest popularity was found in the electives such as Psychology, Sociology, Human Relations and Political Science Students had the opportunity to choose from a variety of interesting courses Kim Mitter chose Mr Robert Otrup- chak's Psychology class because she thought that it would be a challenge With nine faculty members and the Social Studies Lab staffed by Mrs Maureen Enander, the department was used and enjoyed by many students More than just classes, the Social Studies Department offered students the op- portunities to learn about our country's past, government, ourselves, and others. History taught the past and its effect on the present Psychology, Human Relations and Sociology taught students about people When work was not completed in a forty-two minute period or when special resources were desired, the Social Studies Lab was well-equipped to handle everyone's needs ’The wide variety of materials in the Social Studies Lab are beneficial to all students.'' com- mented joanne Kislin This year was of special significance to the Social Studies Department A special unit was devoted to political par- ties and elections in Mrs Susan Hoff- man's and Mr Thomas Perry's United States History II classes According to Mrs Hoffman, the main purpose was to get students involved in the election process They were encouraged to work for the party or candidate of their choice On Election Day mock elections were held, and students were issued ballots from their municipalities The en- tire voting procedure was carried out. resulting in the mock election of Ronald Reagan, as in the real election All students have been affected in some way by the Social Studies Depart- ment and its faculty Something of in- terest and value was available to everyone Once students took an in- terest in what the Department had to offer, they realized what a vital role it played in the comprehension of the past and how it affected themselves and their future Mr Edward Meehan Mr William Mulrenan Mr Roberl Olrujxhak Mr Joseph Piserchia Mr Robert Strangia Department Head om S1TE LEf l (HjI on Broad Street in Red Bank during school hours senior Robert Kearney, of Mr Thomas Perry's Political Science class polls a shopper concerning national questions prior to the November 4 election TOP LEFT Taking notes on a film strip-cassette dealing with President Woodrow Wilson's role in World War I. junior Suzanne Connolly fulfills a requirement for Mr Thomas Perry's U S History II Honors class TOP RIGHT For a poll conducted in her 7th period Political Science class, senior Shelly Harrison asks a Red Bank shopper questions about the upcoming presidential election ABOVE LEFT In the Social Studies Lab Mr Robert Otrupchak tests the firm- ness of a newspaper structure with senior student A C Burgess 135 Staff Maintains Copasetic Operations An often forgotten but essential part of our school's personnel were the staff members who kept our school in a copasetic running order There were nine custodians and grounds keepers who were in charge of the school's forty-five cultivated acres and of cleaning and maintenance within the building. Keeping the school orderly was the job of the five recently hired hall aids. They patrolled the halls and bathrooms between classes making sure there were no students breaking any of the school's laws. One of the toughest jobs in our school was that of the cafeteria worker The head cook. Mrs Lena Vaccarelli, ar- rived at school at 5:00 each morning in order to have the food prepared for the school's breakfast and lunch programs The entire program, which consisted of getting lunches to schools in Little Silver. Shrewsbury Boro and Fair Haven, was run by Mrs. Elizabeth Pinto Besides planning and serving the school's meals. these twenty-three women aided in fund-raisers such as the Senior Spaghetti Dinner There were seven secretaries who worked diligently for the Principal, Vice-Principal and Guidance Offices Their many jobs inducted typing, filing, and writing letters Twelve Title I Aides dedicated their time to instructing students who were having special difficulty in learning a par- ticular subject. Mrs FroncilPeed Mrs Marianne Battista Mrs Pat Fedorko Mrs Norma Mergner Mrs Christina Maletto ABOVE LEFT Purchasing a delicious and healthful hot lunch from Mrs Pat Fedorko is senior Dana ludge ABOVE Repairing the school's light system are custodians Mr Harry Hopkins and Mr |ohm Puglisi Custodians Mr Levi Burney Mr Santos Chimenti Mrs Verma Davis Mr Mario Decarlo Mr Carl Henderson Mr Harry Hopkins Mr Frank kersey Mr lesse McCain Mr lohnPuglisi Mr Norman Roberts Secretaries Mrs Margaret Brown Mrs Gertrude Mart me Mrs E stele Mond Mrs Dons Noonan Mrs Elizabeth Sheridan Title I Aides Mrs Marion Marotta Mrs Ginger Mulligan Mrs Grace Scerbo Mrs Beth Van Wagner Mrs Sandra Woodward Students Rebuild Field's Ground House In a time of large demand for skilled workers in today's job market. Red Bank Regional's Department of Voca- tional Technical, Fine and Practical Arts Education offered students career plan- ning and additional skills training. Under the direction of Dr. Robert Nogueira, the department gave students hands-on experience with materials, machines, and processes. They not only learned about the course itself, but also discovered career oppor- tunities for their preferred field of work. Besides learning the skills, students put their know-how to work for the benefit of their school and the com- munity. Mr. Warren Booth directed a group of his Building Trades students in rebuilding the field's ground house which had burned down. They also helped the Borough of Red Bank by set- ting up a gazebo and installing benches along Broad Street. Mr. Lawrence Per- rine's Graphic Communications class once again successfully printed the foot- ball programs and calendars for the fall season, as well as printing the school newspaper, The Buccaneer. The other part of Vocational Educa- tion involved the arts and crafts areas. Here students learned to express themselves through their work in specialties such as pottery-making, batiking, wood carving and painting. OPPOSITE TOP LEFT Working diligently on a dress in her sewing class is senior Liz Collins. OP- POSITE TOP RIGHT As part of Mr Warren Booth's Building Trades class senior Andre Delaney and sophomore Timmy Kelly reconstruct part of the men's bathroom OPPOSITE BOT- Mr Robert Dennis Mr Carmine Forte Mrs Gertrude Foster Miss Barbara Greenwald Mr Lawrence Perrme Mr Roger Schneider -Mrs Elizabeth Tibbets Mr Daniel Wainwright TOM As senior Kim Mitter looks on, classmate Kelly Connell paints a picture of Mr Andrew Russo's son in oil paints for Miss Barbara Green- wald's Advanced Art class ABOVE LEFT Tools emerging from the technical drawing trade in- clude a custom-built ski vice which holds skis in place to be sharpened or p-texed, designed and built by seniors Dave Millar and Chris Sickels ABOVE RIGHT Freshman Guilbert Martino shows the internal workings of an electrical fan to freshman Mark Douglas 139 Regional Students Capture Halloween Window Painting Contest Several students from Miss Barbara Creenwald's Advanced Art class com- peted with students from other local area schools in a Halloween window painting contest in Red Bank, in conjunc- tion with Prowns, Natelsons, Colorest, Thom McCann, and other stores. They captured the overall competition with a first, a third, and an honorable mention award. Also serving the community was Mrs. Gertrude Foster's and Mrs. Elizabeth Tibbet's Child Care program. Here students learned proper techniques for handling preschool children. The children were brought to the school dai- ly by parents from the tri-town area. Another aspect of Vocational Educa- tion was the Cooperative Education program Students involved in COE received credits at school and utilized their skills in area jobs for wages. Through this program they earned as they learned. OPPOSITE TOP LEFT: Senior Gloria MacCray sket- Working out the details on a house he designed in Moore entertains one of the children who are ches a design for a batik project in Miss Barbara Mr. Richard Allen s Technical Drawing III class is brought to school by their working parents for Creenwald's art class. OPPOSITE BOTTOM LEFT. senior Mike Tartaglia ABOVE Senior Jennifer part of each day in her Child Care class 140 A TOP RIGHT C operating the drill press for Mr Richard Allen's Technical Drawing II class are senior leonard Mule , sophomore Frank Trezza and |umor Mark Mindich RIGHT Using the offset printing press to meet a deadline for the publication ot the school newspaper. The Bui caneor is senior Charles Edmonds ( } h Z UJ Q D H ✓) H z LU Q D H (✓5 C ) H z UJ Q D H ✓) Challenged daily in their courses, extracurricular activities, working and social lives, students provide the unique facets that make Red Bank Regional special. Contents Seniors 144 ............ 169 Juniors 170..............175 Sophomores 176..............181 Freshmen 182 .............187 143 Costa Receives Monmouth Arts Foundation Dance Merit Award Lynn Acciani lames P. Acerra Mark R. Aumack Sally V. Avati Victor Ayala Marianne L Barbato Michael A. Bibbens Veronica M. Biddle Donna M. Bills lennifer L. Bohanan Spotlights illuminated a dark stage. Entering from a side wing to music, dancers flowed through the difficult brisee and sautes de chat moves of the ballet. The audience viewed only the polished, perfected performance, not the long years of hard labor put into practice. Ever since she turned ten, senior Sandra Costa devoted hours per week developing the style of her ballet techniques. Beginning ballet casually at the Mon- mouth School of Ballet in Fair Haven, Sandra became more dedicated to the exacting art as the years passed. Sup- ported in a decision of ballet for a career by her mother, she started serious training locally with the Shore Ballet Company Her junior year was spent in Virginia, where she attended the Tidewater Ballet Academy, a profes- sional training school for varied age groups. Returning to New jersey for her senior year, Sandra daily sported pink tights and a black leotard, diligently per forming pirouettes and arabesques at one of the four schools at which she practiced These included two in New York City - the joffrey School of Ballet and the Melissa Hayden Ballet School - and two locally - the Garden State Ballet and the Princeton Ballet School. Sandra's dedication and training paid off when, after applying for the Mon- mouth Arts Foundation Dance Merit Award on january 11, she was notified that she had won and could apply the scholarship toward the school of her choice. In the past few years Sandra has per- formed in several amateur productions, among them Les Sylphides, The Firebird and The Graduation Ball. Her admitted ambition was to pursue ballet as a career My greatest aspira- tions are toward eventually having my own company and choreographing the dances, she said. As of now, I am dedicated to ballet Although it is lots of hard work, it has its rewards; and I just can't stop. 144 Paul F. Brandow Michael C Bremer Lauren M. Bruno Michael Bruno Lisa Bruscella Albert E. Burdge Donald A. Burdge Sean F Byrnes ABOVE Practicing ballet on the auditorium stage prior to dancing tor a county scholarship. Sandra Costa performs a graceful grand |ete 145 Douglas Named as Semi-Finalist in Scholarship Competition Reading the local newspaper shocked one Red Bank Regional student. Brows- ing through the education pages, senior Marc Douglas discovered his name listed as one of the regions Semi-Finalists in the National Achievement Scholarship Program for Outstanding Negro Students. Notified of the high honor in school the following day, he learned that he was one of only 1,500 students nation-wide to be named as a Semi- Finalist in the competition which was based on PS AT scores. About 4,000 participants were honored and identified to higher educa- tion institutions in order to increase their chances tor admission, but only the Semi-Finalists were considered for com- petition advancement and scholarships Available to winners were six hundred fifty Achievement Scholarships worth from $ 1,000 to $8,000. Hoping to major in Engineering, Marc spent two weeks of the summer at the Minority Introduction to Engineering course at Rutgers University, where he attended lectures and demonstrations by professional engineers and enrolled in a Calculus class for background knowledge of the challenging subject Robert). Calandriello Dorothy E. Cantelo Mary-Kate B. Cantelo Michael). Carlucci Timothy C. Carroll Elizabeth C. Castleman Diann C. Chamberlain joanne M. Charron Earl Chatto Morgan Christiansen Wilfredo Cintron Robert F. Clancy 146 Tracy Clayton Brain D. Cloud Michael Cobianchi Edgar T. Coene 147 ABOVE Presenting an award erti K ate Dr Robert Nogueira congratulates senior Marc Douglas for his Semi-Finalist standing in the National Achievement Scholarship Program for Outstanding Negro Students Frank j. Collier Terri A. Collier The biggest challenge lor the IMHO-8 I school year was lor members of the Senior Class All of them were working towards set goals varying from accep- tance to a good college to finding a satisfying, protitable job Among the 266 seniors, several tarried an addi- tional burden These were the class of- ficers, who devoted maximum amounts of time, energy, and experience towards raising the bulk ol the $ 15.(XX) needed in order to give e ery senior a tree yearbook and a iree prom in lune Advised by Mrs Sharon Hackett and Mr. Robert Lock, the eight officers worked from September to June, organ- izing fund-raisers and social activities which would augment the class treasury as well as provide a chance for students to participate actively in school-related projects Beginning with a Toga Dance in September and ending with a car wash in May. the olticers constantly needed help in their fund-raising efforts M M's. plain and peanut, and Reese s Peanut Butler Cups were sold continually, netting S2.5(X) for Ihe class treasury As a change lor the Easter holi- day season, the class vended chocolate bunnies and jelly beans The seniors also ran the basketball concessions, theme dances, the Pancake Breakfast and the spaghetti Dinner Another means ot im- proving the treasury were the sales ol Keystone Keepers — wood blocks glued with comical stone figures used to hang keys on walls - and Christmas or- naments Generating major profits was the senior play. The Boy triend Heading, directing, and organizing all activities were Presideni Kelly Connell. Vice-president John Paul Marotta, Treasurer Patrice Reardon. Recording Secretary Lora Ulan. Corresponding Sec retary Ann Kezer. Business Manager Tim Enander Representative-at-large Sean Byrnes, and Assistant to the Business Manager Erika Small, who filled a new post created specifically for the onslaught of work expected during the Class of '8 I s final year ABOVE Discussing plans (or a September Toga Dance sponsored by the Senior Class. President Kelly Connell and Vice-president lohn Paul Marotta receive approval from Principal Dr Robert Nogueira concerning the date set 148 Elizabeth D. Collins joni B. Collins Kelly A. Connell lames E. Connor Bradley D. Cooper Eleanor D. Cortelyou Sandra Costa Kathleen Crine Lisa L. Cross lanet M. Crotchfelt Gerard Cureton Mellissa M. Curtis Denise L. Cybulski Mark). Davis Suzanne L. Dawson Robert G. de Groot 149 Tracy R. Dickerson Marc Q. Douglas Susan A Duffie Taderal E. Dukes Valerie R. du Laney Erin P. Egan john A. Ellegood Lisa A. Emmons Timothy Enander Lori A. Fiasconaro Work Study Students Become Television Stars It was not every day that a student could return home from his Work Study Program job a video star But. through a special grant that Mr John Hird. teacher of the Exploring Television class, re- ceived. this was made possible. The grant, awarded by the State Depart- ment of Education, Vocational and Career Division, enabled Work Study students and Exploring Television stu- dents to tape the students of the Work Study program at their |obs For students who had an interest in these fields of work, the tapes showed all aspects of the job and what would be expected of a person on the job It was extremely effective using actual Red Bank Regional students in these tapes because it gave the program credibility. As Mr Hird said. By using Red Bank Regional students in true job situations, the other students will say. ‘Hey. that’s not some actor from California, it's Billy down the block or )oey next door! The first tape produced was by senior Michael Linton An apprentice at Wolf Press, Michael made a tape cover- ing all aspects of the Graphic Arts field, f such as using the printing press and folding machine, platemaking and photography In addition to this aspect of his job, Michael interviewed the journeyman who was in charge to discuss what the future prospects were in this field Another video project was taping behind the scenes at Channel 12. a local cable television station This tape show- ed the work involved in producing a cable show Many of Mr Hird's Explor- ing Television students already had some experience in this type of produc- tion. having made a documentary titled Mommy. There is a Fire. Stored in the Career Center, these tapes continued to be of service to any student interested in making a dec ision about a tuture career 150 Ubaldo Figliola Mark A. Fisher Laura F. Fleischer Brandon W. Forsyth Suzanne L. Foster Marc S. Fuller Laura). Gabbe Desiree Gamble ABOVE Senior Michael Linton edits his video tape program entitled Careers in Your Community Graphic Communications'' in the television studio 151 Reid Gains Number Two National Ranking At the young age of thirteen, when most children were still participating in trivial games, Chris Reid travelled to the Plainfield Boxing Club in Plainfield, New lersey, for two hours every night to train the junior Olympics. In 1977, boxing at the weight of 139 lbs., Chris went to Elizabeth, New jersey, and won the state junior Olym- pics. A very productive year for Chris was 1978, since for the second year in a row, he won the state Junior Olympics. This year Chris went to the Eastern Regional Championships and won there, also. Moving up to the more competitive weight class of 147 lbs. Chris travelled to Pontiac, Michigan, returning home victorious in the Na- tional Silver Glove tournament Chris was also on the road to Bridgeport. Connecticut, where he won the Police Athletic League National Tournament The Ohio State Fair National Tourna- ment has also been a goldmine for Chris. He has participated in this tourna- ment since 1977 and has either lost in the quarter-finals or semi-finals as in 1977 and 1980, or won as in 1978 and 1979. In 1980 Chris participated in one of the most prestigious competitions the Golden Gloves Tournament Here Chris lost in the semi-finals to a tighter who recently turned professional Chris’s impressive record ot 42 wins (24 by KO) and 9 losses (7 by decision) was a direct result of the amount ot time he spent training Travelling to his boxing club gym in Plainfield four or five nights per week, Chris put in approx- imately twelve hours a week training At the gym, Chris’s workout was usually comprised of running tour miles and jumping rope tor stamina, hitting the heavy bag for strength, doing calisthenics tor endurance, and sparring for sharp reflexes When asked about the advantages of his boxing. Chris said, Along with the experience and exposure I've had with ditterent people and places, through traveling to tournaments, boxing created an identity tor me ” Currently ranked no 2 in the nation in the highly competitive 156 weight class, it possible Chris would like to continue boxing at ter he leaves for college however, his education comes tirst Nancy Gamble Christopher J. Gately Shannon D. Giblin Geraldine Goodhue RIGHT Smashing his opponent with a left then right combination is senior Chris Reid as he tights his way to a state championship in Elizabeth New lersey 152 Jeffrey E. Gooding Heidi M. Grause Robert A. Gray Lloyd G. Gutleber Dwayne J. Gutridge AnneMarie P. Hagen Marcella Hamilton Thelma R. Harrison Robert G. Heulitt Gary W. Herviou Jeffrey G. Heyer Lisa A. Hintelmann Michael C. Hodgkiss Mark S. Hoffman Elizabeth A. Hohmann Katherine R. Holden 153 Ayala Extends Paraguayan Friendship The greatest way to learn about foreign cultures or places other than our own is obviously to visit them If, by chance, you cannot get to one of these places, the next best way is to have a representative of a country spend a year in the community. This is exactly w'hat happened here, at Red Bank Regional Victor Ayala, a foreign exchange student from Ascuncion, Paraguay, spent the 1980-1981 school year in our school making new friends, visiting new places and most of all learning Other than the typical learning which all seniors went through, Victor worked hard at breaking a cultural and language barrier Through the Youth For Understan- ding Program, Victor participated in one of his greatest learning ex- periences. He enjoyed the in- dependence and freedom presented in our school system. His high school in Paraguay greatly lacked the freedoms which we take for granted Staying with a family from Shrewsbury, the Keifers, Victor made many new friends here When asked about the American people, he replied, They are very friendly and best of all. crazy This closeness with his new ’ adopted family and friends comforted him when he oc- casionally grew homesick for his friends back in Paraguay Having participated actively in both the soccer and track programs, Victor, an asset to both teams, sup- plied the sports with enthusiasm and vigor We know that Victor learned from us, as we learned from him and wished him the best of luck as he returned home to finish his schooling Florida Ann Holsey Lawrence A. Howitt Angel M. lackson Avis O. Jackson 154 TOP: Always smiling is Victor Ayala, a foreign exchange student from Ascuncion. Paraguay lames R. lackson Lisa M. lackson Starr lackson Anthony T. Jones Donna M. (ones Kent O. Iones Dana F. fudge Robert A. Kearney Sherry E. Keifer Ann M. Kertis Ann B. Kezer Angela Kirkman Joanne M. Kislin Peter Kline Keith A. Lackman Judy M. LaManna 155 Stephenson Wins All Eastern Recognition Kenneth M Lascelles Charles J Laveratt Robert Lawerence Paul J. Leary jennifer Leek Suzanne Lee A Rachel Leheny Mary Ellen Lentini Michael I. Linton La verne R. Long The latest singing sensation to come out of Red Bank Regional was not new wave or disco, rather, Ann Stephenson Ann, a senior, was a strong part ot the vocal backbone ot the school chorus and choralettes. Spending many hours each week singing in the school chorus. Ann receiv- ed several individual honors. Approx- imately one hundred students from the shore area auditioned for a spot in the All-Shore chorus Ann had cione so outstanding in previous years that she was given a spot without an audition As part of their performance season, the All-Shore chorus gave a brilliant con- cert on February 7, at Holmdel High School Out of four hundred hopeful students who tried for entrance into the All-State chorus, Ann was one of 45 selected This chorus travelled to Atlan- tic City. New lersey. for three days in November to perform at Convention Hall The next and most prestigious of Ann's accomplishments was her accep- tance into the All-Eastern Chorus, which accepted 45 applicants from twelve eastern states Lee Kjelson, the Director of Music at the University of Miami, directed the chorus and accompanied them on their European tour this sum- mer Unfortunately, Ann spent this sum- mer working to help pay for part of her college tuition and she could not attend the tour Studying under Felix Moeltzer, the Director of the Monmouth Conser- vatory of Music and practicing at school, Ann put about eighteen hours of practice time in each week Besides singing, Ann steered her musical talents towards directing. She was the Assistant Conductor of the Monmouth Conser- vatory for Children's Chorus which made a bus trip of the county giving performances Although Ann spent much time wor- rying about her school work and getting into college, she spent the right amount of time working on her mellifluous voice to make her one of the top vocalists in the state. 156 Frank Lucisano George E. Lynch Nancy A. MacConnell Gloria A. MacCray Gwen MacCray Andrew L. Maith Cheryl A. Mancuso Jesse W. Mann Peter A. Marks John Paul Marotta Delores Martin Elaine A. Martino TOP The lyrics flow as senior Ann Stephenson performs her solo in Bach's song To Us A Child Is Given during the winter Concert 157 duLaney, Leheny, and Morgan Earn National Merit Semi-Finalist Recognition To be chosen for special recognition out of over one million high school seniors was an outstanding honor given this year to three Red Bank Regional students - Valerie duLaney, Rachel LeHeny, and lill Morgan The girls were just three of the 15,(XX) Semi-Finalists in the 1981 National Merit Scholarship Corporation Competition When the PSAT NMSQT tests were administered in October, 1979, the girls received the highest scores in the school. They discovered in September. 1980, that they had been chosen as representatives of the state of N.J in the NMSC competition In order to advance to Finalist standing, they had to com- plete application forms, be recom- mended by their principal for scholar- ships, submit secondary school reports reflecting high academic standing, and repeat their high test performances with equivalent scores on the SAT Over 90 °« of the 15,000 Semi-Finalists qualified as Finalists who competed for approximately 4,5(X) Merit Scholarships One thousand of these were non- renewable National Merit $1,000 Scholarships applicable toward any col- lege Worth between $1,000 and $8,000 over a lour year span of undergraduate study the rest were financed by corporate and business sponsors who chose the Finalists that best met the preferential criteria set up by the grantor Besides being publicly honored in a nation-wide news media announce- ment. students of Semi-Finalist standing were identified to colleges and univer- sities throughout the country in order to increase their chances of being accep- ted at the schools of their choice Accepted early decision at Dartmouth College jill planned to attend the Ivy League school in the tall of 1981 Valerie and Rachel applied to many prestigious institutions among them Ivy Leagues Harvard. Brown. Princeton. Penn, and Cornell plus other top-notch colleges like MIT. Georgetown. Holy Cross, and Rutgers Rachel's number one choice was Harvard, while Valerie hoped to gam acceptance at either Cornell or Penn In addition to the three Semi-Finalists in the NMSC competition at Red Bank Regional, five students were notified that they had received Commended status in the Merit Program Included were seniors Laura Gabbe. Lisa Hintelmann Stephanie McBee, Gwen Spencer, and David Tanen Brenda Matthews john ). Mazzacco Stephanie A McBee lustine M. McCuen Andrew McGuire Susan M. McNeil 158 John D. Meade Wendy M. Merris David S. Millar Gerard E. Miller Holly M. Miller Virginia P. Miltenberger lames Mindich Kim V. Mitter jennifer D. Moore )ill W. Morgan Leonard W. Mule Kelly M. Murdock )ohn D. Naiman lesse C. Needle 159 LEFT Dr Robert Nogueira, principal of Red Bank Regional, presents Na- tional Merit Scholarship Competition Semi-Finalists Jill Morgan. Valerie dulaney, and Rachel Leheny with award certificates Tailgate Picnicers Brave Bad Weather A small but spirited group of Booster Club members, parents, administrators, cheerleaders, band members, and even an alumni or two packed their picnic baskets into their station wagons early Saturday morning on the 11th of Oc- tober to attend the tailgate picnic. Organized by the Red Bank Regional Booster Club, the picnic was held in the teacher's parking lot prior to the St. john Vianney football game. Mr. Frank Scoppetuolo, the Booster Club presi- dent. invited the St. john Booster Club to share in the midday feast Faced with a threatening gray sky and strong gusts of wind, the picnicers nevertheless cheerfully consumed the Southern fried chicken, coleslaw, brownies and caramel apples that predominated on the checkered tablecloths. Cars bedecked with maroon and white streamers proudly proclaimed the Buccaneer spirit, as did the cheerleaders' uniforms and the var- sity jackets sported by the players' fathers. The rain held off long enough to allow the partiers to repack their cars and walk to the stadium, but the spec- tators and St. john's band were drench- ed before the opening kickoff Despite the high hopes expressed by the par- ticipants in the tailgate picnic, the Lancers defeated the Bucs 16-0. Avril L. Nelson Susan R. Nixon Alex Orlowsky jerome Pack ABOVE: Happy Buc fans, Mr and Mrs Ponturiero, along with alumnna Maranne Orzachowski, enjoy themselves at the Tailgate picnic before a football game against St John Vianney Anthony Palmer Roosevelt Parker Terence A. Parker Lisa H. Peterson Louie Pingnitore Amy Polonsky jacqueline Porter Amy E. Power Nanette M. Pujals Staci Purcell Lori R. Rabon judy Ramos Christopher T. Reardon Patrice M. Reardon Stephen D. Redden Robin M. Reevey 161 Mitter Illustrates Children's Book There is a special sense of pride felt when a person completes an important job and sees his or her name on the ob- ject on which he or she lavished care and attention. Senior Kim Mitter ex- perienced this feeling over the summer when she illustrated a children's book entitled What A Wonderful Thing s Ale to be published in the autumn of 1981 by Prentice-Hall, Inc. of New York City. Two hundred pages long, the book will be a Spectrum paperback aimed at the college market with a tentative price of ten dollars. Kim received the opportunity to il- lustrate the book from an associate ot her mother's. Mrs Terry Graham. M A Early Childhood Education. ESA Title I preschool teacher at a Matawan- Aberdeen school Working alongside Mrs. Graham and four other authors. Kim labored industriously through out the summer, drawing sixty-six Ime il- lustrat ions to help produce a linished book tor Prentice-Hall In addition to the drawings tor the in- structive book, which presents new, in- novative ways tor teaching in presc hool classrooms. Kim also designed a preschool cookbook and newspaper as well as a cover for a song and poetry book Paid and congratulated highly for a job well done, Kim. desiring to go to college and major in Commercial Art. began travelling the road to success Thomas L. Register Christopher J. Reid Richard C. Rener jeanette A Rice Lorraine A. Richardson Benjamin Piegelman Marc I. Riley Anthony Rizzuto Gregory Roberts Steven D. Rodman John C. Rogers John R Romandetti 162 Diana G Ross John ). Rowe Robert C. Royce Willie D. Russell lames). Salzano Christine D. Samaras Maria E. Sanderson lose R. Santiago Richard F Sarpolus Ronald S. Schank W i Dragon Brandon Places Second in State Contest With fists flying and feet flailing, our hero wiped out a bevy of assailants, saving his girl from certain harm A Bruce Lee movie? No, an actual ex- perience in the life of )oe Brandon While )oe was accompanying a lady friend to the movies, he was attacked by three men. Utilizing an assortment of dropkicks, forearm smashes, and rib breakers, Brandon put all three in the hospital. joe is a brown belt II in the Wado-Ryu form of karate, which is an attack- retreat type of self-defense based on the art of deception The brown belt II is the second highest level attainable before a black belt, a goal that Brandon will earn within the next six months The seventeen year-old senior reach- ed this plateau of achievement in only four years. Normally it requires more than six years of intensive training to reach this lofty level. I think I have a good amount of natural aptitude for karate and when I first started. I just got into it. said Brandon. joe's older sister, herself a third degree blackbelt, is the one joe credits for starting his interest in martial art She had to talk me into trying it,” remembers Brandon, but now I'm glad she convinced me to go give it a shot Besides providing physical benefits. Wado-Ryu has had a tremendous effect on his mind. Joe explained that his inten- sive training gives him a mental release and a peace of mind He livened his lessons by meditation It makes you understand yourself and others. It is easier to get along with me now since I am more patient with people, said Brandon Undergoing advanced training in Wado-Ryu, joe drilled three days a week for four hours each day, under the tutelage of Master Isaac Henry at the BKG DOjO karate studio in Long Branch Under this preparation, Brandon entered several karate tournaments and was quite successful. In one of his first competitions, he placed sixth in a tour- nament in Trenton. He then went on to capture a third place trophy in the Virginia State Karate Tournament and a second in a New jersey statewide competition Joe has worked to master other facets of martial arts. Besides working the giant samurai swords, Brandon whipped the deadly nanchaku sticks around like toothpicks and hurled the dreaded Shuriken metal stars, small razor-sharp spoked discs, with pinpoint accuracy. Becoming a karate instructor is my goal for the future,” stated loe con- fidently I think if I continue to apply the same effort and perserverance to this facet of martial arts, I can serve as an excellent role model to get more people involved in and committed to this sport John D. Schroll F. Anthony Scoppetuolo Laura C. Scott Robin L Scott 164 TOP Brandishing the dangerous three pronged swords, senior brown belt joe Brandon practices a series of positions to increase his strength and quickness. Stephen Scott Elizabeth A. Semple Peter). Seuffert Irish M. Seward Sheila T. Sheard Barry). Sherwood Christopher S. Sickels Ann K. Sieben Andrew). Silverman Kendall L. Simmons Henry W. Simon Lionel Simon Erika O. Small Sharon C. Smith Linda M. Snow Ralph Soldo 165 Red Bank Fashion Plate Exhibits Designs Gwen M. Spencer Timothy E. Spencer Ann P. Stephenson Karen j. Stoothoff David M. Tanen Michael E. Tartaglia Marylou Taylor Sandra Tellechea Kari R. Tillman )ohn E. Triska While most female high school students shopped in local stores such as Bambergers, Steinbach's, and the Berry Patch for their daily wear or dress ensembles, senior Maria Sanderson visited fabric stores and made clothes at home from her own designs. Enthusiastically entering the sewing business when she was fifteen, Maria has since completed over fifty outfits for herself or for friends, and has been well-paid for each order. When making an article of clothing, she would first make a sketch, then cut out the pattern from newspaper. Clients prepaid her in order to cover the costs of the material, and Maria charged for time spent in making the outfit, explaining that, it depends on the material I work with. For example, silk is much harder to manage than cotton, so making a shirt out of silk involves a greater degree of difficulty and a longer period of time For Maria, fashion illustration was a talent she put to use profitbaly Her favorite outfits to make were women's evening clothes, mostly dresses rather than pants. Although predominantly designing clothes for women, she still fashioned pants and shirts for men. Her clothes were exhibited in several community fashion shows, among them one at Buck Smiths, four at the Elks Club, one at the Calvary Baptist Church of Red Bank, and lastly at the December 13th fashion show at Red Bank Regional. Often Maria modelled her own designs, since the outfits were created for herself. Although Maria's works were not recognized by local newspapers or stores, she planned a professional ven- ture over the summer at a New York Ci- ty boutique owned by a relative. Feeling driven into the world of fashion, with a head start on others her age. Maria ap- plied to the Universities of Delaware and Maryland in the hopes of majoring in fashion design RIGHT After sketching her own design, Maria Sanderson sews a red cotton dress tor herself 166 Lora A. Ulan Michelle R. Underwood Deborah A. Walsh Thomas D. Waterbury Acciani, Chamberlain, and Tanen Explore Acting Talents With Part-Time Players Patricia A. Weiler Judy L Welstead Amy). Westerman Eleonor Whartenby Hilary A. Whitmore David W. Wichmann David C. Wikoff While most students spent their sum- mer at the beach basking in the sun. three Red Bank Regional students spent their summer at the beach rehearsing for the Part-Time Players revival of Where's Charley'' at the Sandy Hook Theatre. Beginning the first week ot August, they rehearsed in the afternoons from one until four and in the evenings from six until twelve Seven days a week for four weeks, dancing, singing, staging, and acting occupied their time Diann Chamberlain beautifully por- trayed Amy Spettique a shy. quiet in- genue, distressed because her boyfriend whom she had come to visit at Oxford University kept disappearing Little did Amy know that Charley was doubling as their chaperone. Donna Lucia, Charley's aunt’ Diann worked the hardest on one long soliloquy. A Woman In His Room'' a song where she had to convince herself that the always absent Charley still cared tor her Kitty Verdun, Amy's more brazen best friend, was perfectly portrayed by Lynn Acciam Kitty literally dragged Amy to Oxford because she wished to visit her true love. Jack. Charley's room- mate, Lynn's part was the more roman- tic role, and. therefore, required special talent in order to convince the audience that she was truly in love Both Kitty and Amy were delighted to be away from Amy's uncle Stephen Spettique while at Oxford David Tanen, who aptly portrayed this old miser, came to the University in search of them much to the girls' dismay. David's character role required muc h in- tense rehearsing to develop; in addition to forming this miserly shrew who fell in love with the take, well-to-do Donna Lucia, David also rehearsed diligently for his first singing role. The show ran for five nights and opened to rave reviews from the Daily Register The high school and college students from all over the shore area who worked all summer on the show which was set in 1892, deserved the fine reviews and standing ovations after many long and sometimes disappointing rehearsals Calvin A McClinton brilliant- ly directed the group, and Luis Cuitherez. a former RBR student who is now a sophomore at Brown University, was the show's music al director Dian Chamberlain commented. Where's CharleyC' besides being an awesome way to end my summer, was a fantastic learning experience I know that David, Lynn and I will never torget all the fun and friendships that the show brought to us. When asked if he regret ted spending his summer acting, David replied. Not at all. all the people I met and ex- perience I gained in acting made it all worth it. To these students who put in many long and tiring hours. Where's CharleyC will be to them not just part of a summer, not just another play, but a very important memory that will re- main with them forever 168 Mark £ Wood Virginia M Wright Peter D Wyndorf )ohn A. Vrjanainen Linda I. Zahn Ada F Harrison George G Horsman Ramona Safforld Spencer Stewart Jr TOP Red Bank Regional students Diann Chamberlain, second from left, and Lynn Acdani.far right, perform in the hilarious dressing room scene of Where s Charley' with members of the Part Time Players 169 Kathleen Adams Christine Aumack Lauren Bacigalupi Lisa Bacon Wendy Bennett Thomas Benson Dwight Bolden Keith Boody Diane Bremer Tara Brennan Melinda Brown William Brown lames Bruno Maureen Callman Donald Chamberlain Alanzo Chambers Eilleen Chambers Andrew Citarella William Coffey Debbie Connery Light Bulbs Brighten Junior Treasury Active participation and spirit enabled the lunior Class to improve the condition of its treasury greatly over the course of the year, as the class officers, advised by Mr Louis Vircillo, utilized every available op- portunity to hold fund-raisers of various description Among the top moneymakers were indoor track concessions at statewide invitational meets, a paper drive, and sales of candy, bumper stickers, and light bulbs High hopes were pinned on the Battle of the Bands approved for April as one of the most popular and exciting ways to make money Over the summer, the class officers hope to send a bus load of students to Great Adventure Amusement Park to work for eight hours, with the class receiving all of the wages Running and organizing all the ac- tivities for 1981 were class officers Ann McGuire. President. Paul Henely. Vice-president. Andy Peer, Treasurer Lisa Fahay, Recording Secretary; Tracy Lee. Corresponding Secretary. Mary Beth McNeil, Business Manager, and Sue Klenke. Rpnrp«.pnt tivP f Urpe Suzanne Connolly Robert Connor Desmond Cook Laurie Croft Donna Dangler lames Davis Joe Davis Mark Davis Peter de Groot Carl Delmont Mic hael DePasquale David DiBlasio Cathi Doelger Lydia Dove Chuck Drawbaugh Rosalynn Dukes Richard Eichin Pamela Fedorko Pepper Fee Dena Ferragine Donna Figaro Steven Finnegan lessic a Fontaine Tina Forgione Barbara Forsyth Randi Gardiner Robert Gasperim Frank Gibson Lisa Gibson Denise Gill Donna Giordano Nancy Gisleson 170 Michelle Glenn Maggie Gongora Richard Goodwyn Eugene Gray Kerri Gray Eileen Grum Diana Hall Mark Halloran Jamie Halpern Dana Halsey Tammy Hanlon Robert Hare Darlene Harris Paul Haynes Theresa Hicks Joseph Holiday Leonard Hollander Susan Hukkinen Jackie llarrazza Joanna Ivins John Jennings Karen Johnson Pat Johnson Stephen Johnson Carl Jones Walter Jones Dawn Kedrowsky Timmy Kerner Theresa Kertis Sue Klenke Leslie Kramer Robin Kurtz • B )Vf Keeping an at c urate inventory of the lunior Class c andy sales is no problem to class treasurer Andy Peer and class advisor Mr Lou Virtillo 171 Mindnich Travels to East Coast Contest When the beaches were closed to the public due to violent, dangerous waves, Junior Mark Mindnich could be found doing what he does best — surfing Having surfed since he was nine years old, for eight years, Mark has developed into one of New Jersey's hottest young surfers He has surfed competetively for the past two years. At the age of sixteen, Mark finished fifteenth in the Junior Men's 2A division for the state of New Jersey The Eastern Surfing Association, which sponsored the New- Jersey contests, also held an East Coast championship for surfers who qualified from their regional con- tests Mark's fine record in the New Jersey contest entitled him to go Spon- sored by Rise Surfboards of Long Branch, Mark's boards and equipment for the contest were provided for him The contest was held in Cape Hatteras, North Carolina Out of the top sixty Junior Men 2A surfers in the East Coast, Mark placed twenty fifth This past sum- mer, Mark was moved up to Junior Men 3A which was a higher, more com- petetive division Although he ended up in sixth place in our state. Mark did not make the Eastern championships again Other sports which Mark enjoys are skiing, skateboarding, sailing and the new sport of windsurfing 'All these sports are basically the same, said Mark They all have the same basic form of balance and fluid action Mark's greatest influence on his surf- ing were his older brother and ‘Silver Surfer'' comics His brothers have done more for Mark than just teaching him how to surf, his oldest brother. Paul, has Mark working for him making and designing windsurfers and surfboards for his companies - Airborne Custom Windsurfers and Ocean Rhythm Surf- boards Mark's parents have been very understanding and encouraging about his surfing “The only times they get an- noyed. Mark said, “is when I head for the beach in the zero degree weather or a snow storm, other than that they’re great Although Mark loves to surl, he realizes the sport is dangerous In the past years he was smashed in the eye with hi , own board and when he surfed in the Carribbean last summer, he was dashed onto one of the many coral reefs which lie a mere few feet below the surface of the water Mark surfs for several smiple reasons It is a good way fro me to clear my mind ' stated Mark “When it comes down to it,'' Mark said, “the thrill you get when you're tubed - riding inside the wave's curl - or ripping down the face of a really big wave is unique It's that extra feeling of radicalness that mades it all worth it “ Mary Lacoy Anne Lamberson Rey Latham Tracy Lee Laura LeValley Doreen Lodge Marcia MacBride Melanne Marcelli Cathy Marino Lara Marone Alex Marshall Collen Maury Jill McCue John McCue Ann McGuire Marie McGuire Patrick McGuire Nancy McManus Denseen McQueen Mark Mindnich Tony Monteiro Barbara Jo Moore John Moore Audi Mora 172 Paul Murphy Sean Murphy Sheila Murphy Alex Nedrick John Nelson Lellie Nelson Victor Nieves lames O'hern Declan O'Scanlon Kevin Owens Kathy Palmer Stephen Pa pat reton Todd Patterson Andy Peer Matthew Perry Eric Petersen Paul Phano Theresa Plumaker Andrea Purscell Mark Rabon Kathy Rasmussen Wendi Rauffmann Susan Reilly Debbie Rham Darryl Richardson Joseph Rigby Amy Robinson Marjorie Roland Mary Romeo Theresa Royce Christina Ryan Anna Santiago 173 Commons Houses Mini-College Fair In an attempt to promote the benefits and opportunities available to students attending college in New England, a Mini-College Fair organiz- ed by guidance counselor Mrs Bar- bara lacobson was held fourth period in the Commons, where tables were covered with informa- tion pamphlets, college newspapers, and application forms. The counselors came prepared to answer all students' questions about school size, SAT's needed, tuition costs, financial aid, housing, curriculum, and required courses. Students interested had to sign up in the Guidance Office by November 21. Realizing the importance of selecting a good college in advance and focusing on its admissions criteria, as many juniors as college-bound seniors signed up for the Mini-College Fair In conjunction with the New England Consortorium of Black Admissions Counselors, the colleges represented in- cluded Amherst, Babson, Bates, Boston College. Boston University, Clark. Colby, Connecticut. Emerson. Hampshire. Holy Cross, Simmons. Trinity, Tufts, the Univer- sity of Hartford, and Worcester Polytechnic Institute. Jacqueline Savage Gretchen Schroll Gloria Scott Joyce Senkeleski Robin Seward Robert Shanley Edward Shea Stacy Sherwood Ted Sickles Gregory Sieben Ramona Simmons Marianne Simms James Sims Richard Sizer Susan Skoog Betty Slechta Nancy Snow Harry Soden Leon Soden Neil Spencer Terri Spinks Maurice Stack Susan Standley Raymond Stathum James Stevens Karen Stravic Kathleen Sturn Amy Susser Timothy Thomas Kelly Tobin Robert Tobin Michael Toscano Michelle Toscano Miriam Tracy Paul Trambarulo Huy Tran Tuan Tran Allan Trutolo Percy Valentine Anthony Vales John Van Velthoven Gwen van Warmerdam LauraVescio Patricia Warwick Arthur Sylvia Whartenby Weinkofsky 174 Marrin Whitehurst lames Wilkens Sharon Willis James Wyatt Lisa Wynberg Mary Jane Yorg Andrew Zadorozny Andrew Zeiner ABC )Vt With the help of a representative of sent to them during the college consortium at Red Emerson ( olfege, tumors Mark Halloran and Stacy Bank Regional Sherwood sign up to have applu ation information New Class Advisor Brings Financial Success Energetically entering the world of money making for the second year, the Sophomore Class kicked off a new round of fund-raisers with sales of decorative Christmas candles in December. Under the direction of new class advisor Mr )oseph Col- ford, class officers Matt Byrnes. Presi- dent; Kevin Peer, Vice-president, Ainsley Van Winkle, Treasurer; Mary Ponturiero, Business Manager; Laurie Scabett, Recording Secretary; Siobhan Murphy, Corresponding Secretary; and Peggy Muller, Representative-at-large, next organized class members into par- ticipating in the magazine drive in March. For two weeks, sophomores urged subscriptions of Time, Teen, and Town and Country on friends, family, and neighbors The pushing paid off and garnered the class pro- fits in the hundreds of dollars Projected for April was a combina- tion flea market crafts fair, similar to the Englishtown Auction, at which professional peddlars or marketeers and families paid $5 for table space and vended hand-crafted articles, an- tiques, and old junk Also set for spr- ing were candy sales, during which the enterprising sophomores tried to get away from the sweet chocolate bars promoted by the other classes Mark Adams Donald Apy Mary Apy Barry Bacon Michael Barnes Peter Barone Monica Bason Jennifer Bennett Peter Biancamano Jane Bills Brian Blount Anthony Borelli Kathy Bost Christine Brace Derick Brathwaite Fern Brodkin Ted Brown Leslie Bruno Jennifer Buchner Douk Burdge Mattnew Byrnes Joe Calandra Kathy Callinan Tammy Canneto Marie Carroll Baiton Chace Kenneth Chatto Laurie Clark Isaac Coates Kathy Collins David Collyer Sean Colure Tom Conlon Janet Conover Melissa Craggan Mike Creedon Bruce Crotchfelt Kimberly Crothers Fabrice Cuadrado Jonathan Currier Scott Curtis Jay Czarnecki Marilyn Davidson Horace Dean Richard deCroot Claudio DeLao Lisa DePasquale Karen Dobrosky 176 TOP Mathew Byrnes, Sophomore Class Presi- dent. discusses a class fundraiser, candle sales, with class advisor Mr Joseph Colford. Mary Debry Andrew Donaldsen Kathy Donohue Marybeth Doran Deidre Durham Brian Eaton Kevin Edwards Joe Elko Lori Ellis Jackie England Brigid Evans Brian Flatley John Forsyth Steven Foster Marybeth Frink Laura Gill 177 Gifted and Talented Students Focus on Future A place for highly motivated students to put their mind energies to work in a stimulating environment was finally established at Red Bank Regional Through a grant from the State Depart- ment of Education, a Gifted and Talented Program was set up for freshmen and sophomore students. The activities were designed to enable the exceptionally gifted and talented students to develop their creative potentials through phases of art, music, theater, and futuristic thought,'' claimed Dr. Lawrence Seip, Director of Gifted and Talented. The program assisted the development of those students who had unique poten- tials for divergent and creative thinking The learning experiences served as a mechanism to provide interaction bet- ween the participating students. Through these activities the students learned more about their intellectual capacities The uni- fying theme for the program was a futuristic perspective More than twenty- five students enrolled in the Gifted and Talented Program, which ensured that it would remain to broaden the horizons of other qualified students Mandy Goldsmith Grace Goodhue Diane Grilli Kenneth Guidera Paul Gutleber Eric Gutridge George Hall Mary Hankins Kristen Hansen lackie Hare Sharon Hayes Regina Hendrex Elizabeth Henely Mark Hohmann Angela Holmes Regina Holsey Pamela Horowitz David Hundley Michael Isley Charlene Ivory Elizabeth Izzo Nancy Jacobs Margaret Johnson Oscar Johnson Gillian Kahn Sima Karpel Timothy Kelly Stacy Kendall Megan Kennedy John Kettyle Doreen Knight Chuck Kroll Suzanne Kuhar Elizabeth Kuhlman Anne Lacoy Michelle LaMontagne Kim Lanier Rex Lawrence Juanita Lewis Robert Lewit Jerome Livingston Lisa Logan James Long Chris Lunz Jane Marie Lux Jeff Lynn Adam Lysiak Matthew MacBride 178 1 e Elena Marotta Amy Marr Kim Mayo Matthew Mazzucca Wendy McClain Kathleen McCue Tom McManus Tara McNamara Barbara McNeal Denise Meisler Yoland Meneses Margaret Muller Sioban Murphy Anne Marie Nikolic Donna Oswandel Chris Owens Anthony Pack Anita Palmer Rita Parsons Donald Patterson Kevin Peer Deidra Perry Mike Peterson Steven Peterson ABOVE Sophomore Scott Thomas, freshman Scott of R B C compose fake news an- futuristic editorial assignment for the Gifted and Elizabeth Forys, sophomore Darryl Hughes. nouncements pertaining to cloning as part of a Talented program freshman lenmfer Kahn, and sophomore Mia 179 Army Band 'Rocks Out' for Sophomore Class Released from academics for an assembly period late in January, sophomores and seniors listened to the contemporary sounds of the Fort Mon- mouth Army Band. The assembly was one of several this year designed to pro- vide students with entertainment during school hours. Composed of a bass guitarist, a lead guitarist, a drummer, a keyboardist, a saxophonist, lead singer, and two trumpeters, the eight man band enter- tained the appreciative audience with popular tunes from the radio. Among the favorite selections were Celebra- tion by Kool and the Gang, You May be Right by Billy joel, Lady by Kenny Rogers, Another One Bites the Dust by Queen, and Sail On by the Com- modores. The Army Band began with the Army Band March combined originally with Shout They closed out performing Whip It wearing Devo glasses and cracking rope whips Invited by the administration, the stage band, which was only a minor part of Fort Monmouth's band, provid- ed pure enjoyment. Vice-Principal Mr Thomas Conlon further commented that the band showed students in- terested in music that the Army contain- ed opportunities for aspiring musicians Barry Phoenix Frank Pignataro Laura Poling Mary Ponturiero Greg Popowich Andrew Poppele Chris Popper Darryl Popper jill Power David Poyner Derrick Register Michael Reid Kelsy Richardson Doreen Riddle Frank Rucci Kim Runge Keith Savage Laurie Scabett loanne Scala John Schmidt Mike Schober Charles Scott Ann Marie Seaman John Senkeleski Keith Sheard Willie Simms Eric Simon Paul Sims Angie Smith Anthony Smith Bonnie Spencer Bruce Steinert Danny Stubbs Denise Tarricone Sharon Tartaglia Michael Tector Frank Terry Cindy Thomas Gregory Thomas Beverly Triska Patty Vales Sally VanderHey Ainsley Van Winkle MaryLu Viracola Ngoc Vuong Janet Walsh Robert Walsh Ammy Wasserman 180 AB )VE Red Bank Reg� onal students cheer as the Fort Monmouth Army Band does a rendition of Celebration during an assembly David Allison Waters Waterbury lay Waters Edward White Denise Williams Bruce W ong Betsy Wyndorf Michael Yodice Laura Zucker STS Builds Community Confused freshmen wandered through the halls, searching for answers to their many questions. Enter STS, the Student To Student counseling program of Red Bank Regional High School. Easing the transition from grammar school to the high school atmosphere was the main goal of STS, which entered its second year of existence with several new projects in store for freshmen. Besides helping first year students ad- just to their new school, STS counselors held talks on topics of particular interest and concern to young teenagers. We wanted every student to become aware of his own values, said Miss Elizabeth Nicholson, advisor to the counselors. A week before school started in September, STS counselors and their advisors attended a two-day retreat at Camp Sacajawea. The purpqse of this retreat was for the counselors to get closer as a group and work more like a whole rather than individually. Group dynamics (how to lead a group) and psychological approaches to dealing with a group were also discussed and practiced by the counselors and adults. Assisting the STS enthusiasts were several members of the school's faculty and parents Mr. john Hird, Mr. Robert Strangia, Miss Elizabeth Nicholson, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Otrupchak, Mrs. Maureen Mulligan and Mr lames Walsh all worked with the counselors and ad- vised them on what topics to cover with the freshmen.. Preventing drug abuse, recognizing and easing peer pressure, evaluating one's self-worth, and discussing plans for the future were just some of the subjects covered by STS members as they continued to reduce anxieties of in- coming freshman classes. Sean Acheson Dianne Adams Robert Adragna Andrew Alaimo Kelly Aomack Pamela Barnes Rita Bergen Bernard Barrington Alison Belford Sherri Bland Tammy Bland Edward Bordge Jessica Bowers Billy Bowie Renee Bradley Karen Bremer Anthony Bruno Sharron Bruno Tracey Bruns Sandra Bynum Brian Calandriello Alison Camerota Helen Carroll Augustus Carter Tim Chapman Stella Chergotis Ellen Christensen Kim Clark Trista Clayton Caryn Colville Warren Colville Tara Connolly Marian Connor Judy Conover john Conarader Carollynn Cortelyou Julie Crine Larry Croft Laney Croker Esteelle Cuadrado 182 Paul Costa Richard Costa Peter Cules Billy Curtis Cathy Darrah Paula deVeah Deedee Dixon Victor Dombroski Anthony Dominie Stuart Donahoe Kimberly Doran Ken Duffie Rochell Dukes Dimetrice Durham Meredith Dwyer Billy Eastmond lames Eggleston Tera Ester Ralph Faralla Greg Fisher Joanne Fisher Karen Fisher Michael Forehand Beth Forys Ann Marie Foster Suzy Frank Megan Frankie Michelle F razee Paula Gamble jimmy Gill Mary Giordano Lisa Gordon ABOVE Student to Student organization leaders seniors loni Collins and Michelle Glen discuss the importance of decision making with freshmen Billy loo, Rickie Kirk. Robbie Johnson, and Anthony Kelly 183 Career Fair Spurs Freshmen Plans On December 16, Red Bank Regional freshmen had careers of their own for a day. As part of the Freshman Career Seminar, organized by Mrs. Barbara jacobson, who heads the Career Center of the Guidance Office, twelve representatives of various job oppor- tunities gave individual presentations about their special fields. During the previous week, freshman homerooms were given a voting sheet on which the students indicated their first and second choices of the career presentations they wished to attend. Advised by their guidance counselors, the freshmen chose careers that would be most meaningful to them for their future goals. On the day of the seminar, freshmen attended their chosen career programs during periods one and two. To com- plete the program, the students met their S.T.S. leaders period three to discuss and evaluate what they had observed and learned about the fields of work. The seminar, which was initiated through a Career Awareness Grant ob- tained from the state, consisted of pro- grams in the fields of secretarial work, law, engineering, health, psychology, accounting, theatrics, automotive technology, computer science, music, communication design, and fashion Each representative of these fields was given a guideline by Mrs. (acobson outlining his presentation. Expounding on a particular career field, the par- ticipants described the positive and negative aspects of a typical work day, told what they liked and disliked about their job, and listed the special skills needed to succeed in their line of work Also included in their presentations were the necessary education and ex- perience required, potential working environment and conditions, routes to advancement, and salary range for each career. This career seminar was the second such set up by the Guidance Office. Mrs Jacobson explained that this year's seminar was moved up to an earlier date because it allowed freshmen to decide what courses to select for their sophomore year and to start forming opinions about the paths they would like their careers to take If students started thinking about careers earlier, they would make wiser decisions since they would have more information upon which to base their choice, said Mrs. lacobson. With the opportunity and ideas made possible by the Career Seminar, Red Bank Regional freshmen took important steps towards promising futures. Kim Gray Billy Grizzle Bob Guarino Audra Gutridge Dalit Halfin Robin Hall Jim Hankins Jessie Harris Areta Held Jim Hemphill Carol Hemschoot Alison Hickey Kalvin Hill Loretta Hoffman Patti Holland David Holman Darnell Holmes Debbie Hovdr Partick Hussy Darrow lllaradza Edward Immerman Shane Jackson Wayne Jackson Paul Jakoboski 184 Janet Jarillo Bruce lohannemen Lucy lohnson Robert Johnson Beth lones Nancy Jones Billy Joo Jennifer Kahn Julie Kalendek Saran Katzenelson Stephanie Keenan Anthony Kelly Jean Kertis Ron Kiefer Carolynn King Ricky Kirk Liz Klein Melissa Kline Alex Knot Donna Kurtz Cheryl Lackmann Sharon Lancero Pamela Lane Scott Lasalle Donna Lee Darryl Lewis Kathy Lewis Joann Livingston Tom Lloyd Chris Lopez Amy Lowe Danny Luciano Joanne Lyons Jeff Lysiak Nancy Moistie Kathy Malley Twana Mann Laura Marlow Mark Marotta Donald Martin CAREER OF THE MONTH Gilbert Martino Edward Matthews Frederick McCain Suzanne McCuen Tamatha McFeely Larry McLawhord Chris McNeil Beth McQuary ABOVE In the Career Center. Mrs Barbara Jacobson collects questionnaires from freshmen Peter Culos, Brian Smith Augustus Carter Jimmy Rem Brett Woodward, and Wayne Jackson prior to the Freshman Career Fair 185 Candy and Key Chains Combine to Correct Treasury Balance Colorful posters decked the walls of the Commons the first two weeks of October, as a score of freshmen vigor- ously campaigned for class office. After making speeches before the assembled ninth grade, the candidates continued promoting their images to win votes. Freshmen registered before they could vote and entered the polling booths on October 21. The results of the election were announced the following day, and the winners included: Suzy Frank, Presi- dent; Mark Marotta, Vice-president; )en- nifer Peer, Treasurer; Dawn Painville. Recording Secretary; Liz Klein, Business Manager; and Michelle Most, Repre- sentative-at-large. Advised by Miss Linda Leitstein, a first year teacher in the Physical Education Department, the Class of '85 deposited the first balance in its treasury after sell- ing Christmas candy in the form of chocolate covered peanuts, caramels, and mints. In lanuary, silver key chains inscribed with the Buccaneer logo were vended as a further means of enlarging the class treasury Wendy McQueen Meryl Millar Kelvin Moore Chuck Morris Ramona Morris Heidi Mortensen Michelle Most )on Scott Nichols Louis Nieves David O'Scanlon Edward Ostrander Albert Paciti Felissia Palmer Antonette Parmentola Carol Patrick lennifer Peer Dale Phillips Jim Plumaker Lee Poole Renee Popper Rosemund Purdue Dawn Ramville Denise Ramville Alison Reid Lynn Reilly Sherri Reinhardt John Rener Jimmy Rhem Jennifer Rigby Cheryl Roberts Tony Roberts Lillian Robles Gerald Ruck Robert Russell Cassandra Safforld Karen Scott Sharon Scott Christine Severm Tracy Seward Jennifer Slechta John Smith Tammy Smith Chris Soldo Robert Soleau Edward Squires Tommy Stack Patty Steele Donna Steers 186 ABOVE At the Freshman Bake Sale on February 13. sophomores Denise Tarricone and Lisa DeP a squale purchase brownies from Freshman Class officers Business Manager Liz Klein and President Suzy Frank, and Advisor Miss Linda Leitstein Jeff Sterns lames Steveson Jeff Stewart jeany Sommer Kenny Talor Robin Tellechea Steve Thomas Mary Tobin Keith Torehia Julie Torres Marianne Vandwarmedan Barbara Vogt Frank Walker Fred Walker Dennis Wao Kathy Welstead Robert Whartenby Eric Wilkens Dwight Williams Judy Williams Walter Willis i u v Mark Wood Brett Woodward Kelly Worden Darryl Varbourgh TO SUIT YOUR ------ TASTE VN 187 Global Challenges Prompt Student The past year marked the beginning of the 1980's, a decade of challenges to our nation, community, school, and students. Throughout the '80's we will be confronted with a variety of pro- blems such as the ones we faced this year. Striving to overcome difficulties, however, we will mature as individuals and as a whole. The decade opened with the Russian invasion of Afghanistan and the Iranian crisis, followed in April by the violent eruption of Mount St. Helens in Oregon. The volcano continued to rum- ble and spew forth ashes into the autumn, as did the former situations. In retaliation to Soviet aggression, the United States boycotted the Moscow Summer Olympic Games of 1980. Rus- sian troops remained in Afghanistan, nevertheless, and massed on the borders of Poland during the fall and winter months because of the workers' union strikes. On the home front the entire nation held its breath as negotiations with Iran, the Ayatollah Khomeini, and the students holding the American embassy in Teheran progressed, with the help of Algerian intermediaries, towards the release of the 52 American hostages. When on January 20. after 444 days of captivity, they were set free, Americans across the nation rejoiced. Patriotism, previously low, stirred. Towns and private citizens decked out their establishments with yellow ribbons that symbolized joy at the hostages' homecoming. New York City opened her arms three days later with a spec- tacular ticker-tape parade through her streets to honor the returning Americans. Ironically enough, the day the hostages left Iran coincided with the swearing into office of a new President of the United States. On November 4 Republican Ronald Reagan defeated Democratic incumbent Jimmy Carter in the run for the Presidency and assumed the political reins of the nation for the next four years. Faced with skyrocketing inflation and the near bankruptcy of several American automobile companies like Chrysler, Reagan had to move decisive- ly and wisely to avert further economic woes. On December 10 the world rocked when the news broke that singer John Lennon had been slain by an assassin's bullet in front of his New York City apartment building. Millions around the globe, but especially in the United States and Great Britain, mourned the death of the former Beatle The possession of the handgun that murdered Lennon brought the issue of gun control to the fore again, and many ranged themselves on the side of stricter gun laws of even the illegalization of handguns. 1981 also saw challenges to the unknown depths of space The pilot flight of the Space Shuttle Columbia was foreseen as a tremendous leap forward in the race for space After a brief test firing of engines in February, the shuttle lifted off from Cape Canaveral, Florida, to orbit the earth in April Another first in the space industry was achieved when Voyager II passed by Jupiter and treated the world to a brilliant display of photographs of the immense planet After the rendezvous with Jupiter, the spaceship traveled deeper into space to record a close encounter with the sixth planet. Saturn. Awareness OPPOSITE Symbolizing |oy at the release ot the Iranian hostages after AAA days of captivity, a yellow ribbon decks a tree on the lawn ol a c ommunity home T( P The albums of former Beatle John Len- non stand as a legacy from a rock and roll hero mourned by millions after his murder on December 10 ABOVE LEFT On a trip to Fort Dix. junior Peewee Davis of Mr Lock's class is instructed by a fort trainer on the proper techniques of firing a high-powered automatic rifle, as Sergeant Scott observes ABOVE RIGHT Raising two hundred dollars tor the class treasury, seniors lohn Triska. John Paul Marotta Cheryl Mancuso and Sandra Tellechea labor diligently at the Acme Supermarket in Shrewsbury for six hours loading assorted canned goods onto the shelves with the aid ot an Acme employee center Closing IBM Challenges of the '80's Face Red Bank Regional Students During the winter months, New (ersey, southern New York, Connec- ticut, and western Pennsylvania remain- ed in the grip of a severe drought. As the reservoir levels sank to only one- third of capacity in some areas, it ap- peared that strict measures would have to be taken to relieve the emergency. Monmouth County was not among the hardest hit, and local residents were not required to cut back, although most became more water conscious. Late in February, inches of water finally rained down onto the gasping earth and the crisis seemed to be over. Challenges reaching into the far-off depths of the universe and to all corners of the globe were those that would be faced by high school students in the near future, but for now, the challenges closer to home - those in academics, sports, and personal relationships - were more important to the majority, the majority. From the first day of school on, students at Red Bank Regional faced numerous decisions. Because of the threat to student health, the Board of Education forbade the smoking of cigarettes on school grounds, although teachers were allowed to smoke. This action caused a negative reaction among the students who did smoke. A walkout was staged in September to im- press their unfavorable views, but a revision of the policy never occurred. Also, to enforce school rules more thoroughly, the school hired five hall aids to patrol the halls and bathrooms. Academically, Red Bank Regional's image improved. Four students advanc- ed to Finalist standing in the National Merit Scholarship Competition, a never-before achieved honor for the school. Chris Reardon, a senior captain of the football team, was a finalist in the Monmouth County Scholar — Athlete competition. On the sports scene many individuals stood out. The boy's basketball team captured the Casey Holiday Tourna- ment for a record fifth time, with An- drew Maith named Most Valuable Player. Girls frequently entered the spotlight as women's sports became more focused upon. While the girl's relay team captured first place in the County Swimming Championships, senior Nancy MacConnell was named Outstanding Swimmer. In track, freshman Cassandra Safforld raced 55 meters to a first place in the County In- door Track Championships. While Red Bank Regional was com- posed of four classes, each dealing with its own problems, the Senior Class con- quered obstacles together for four years, its members spiritedly joining in the fun and frustrating times of high school: the slaving to raise money for a free yearbook and prom, and the wor- rying about college acceptance, grades, jobs, parents, and the future. After graduation, the Class of '81 turned together to enter the world as in- dividuals and employ the knowledge learned at Red Bank Regional to face the challenges of the '80's. j t«i fi ff i «(.•� f a Him! Hum ■ ff •• u� if Mffgf|Bf a—i I i nr it ViSguk OPPOSITE TOP During sixth period lunch, seniors gather at the traditional senior table in the cafeteria, sharing their last year together before graduating and accepting the challenges of life after high school OPPOSITE ABOVE RIGHT Working at Marshall's, senior Lauren Bruno, a student in Mr loseph Farrell's DE class, wraps a customer's purchases OPPOSITE ABOVE LEFT Senior Nancy Mat Connell, voted the Outstanding Swimmer at the Monmouth County Championship Meet is award- ed her plaque by Coach Richard Martin ABOVE In one of the first home games ot the season sophomore Mary Dobry, daringly coming out of the goal, kicks the ball out of the reach of a Holmdel player's stick as teammate junior Suzanne Connolly lumps out of the way 190 191 INDEX Aa Acciani, Lynn - 25.28,94. 109, 169 Acerra, Mr Dominic - 115 Adams. Diane — 96 Adams, Kathy — 92 Adams, Mark - 8 Albrizio, Mr Arthur — 122 Allen, Mr Richard - 14. 138 Ancrum, Mr Moses — 115 Apy. Mary - 48 Aumack. Chris - 77. 87. 9 I, 94. 96 Aumack, Kelly — 50, 65 Aumack, Mark - 19. 56, 59. 96 Avati, Sally - 82 Ayala, Victor - 59. 154 Bb Bacigalupi, Laurie — 94 Bacon, Lisa - 50 Barnes. Pamela - 59 Bason, Monica - 59.65 Battista.Mrs Marianne - 136 Belen. Mrs Ana Maria — 137 Beltord. Alison — 59, 102 Bennett, lenniter - 59 Bennett. Justine - 96 Bennett. Wendy — 65 Berman, Mrs Mice — 128 Bills - Donna — 10 I Booth. Mr Warren — 7 I, 1 18. 138 Brac e, Christine - 52. 53 Brandon. Joe — 164 Brathwaite. Denir - 30. 109 Bremer. Diane - 66 Bremmer. Mike - I 10 Brennan. Tara - 96 Brewer. Theresa - 53 Brown. Mrs Margaret — 137 Brown, Melinda - 9 I Bruno. Lauren - 9, 101. 19 1 Bruno. Lesie - 9. 50, 65. 67, 108 Bruno, Michael - 47. 96 Bruno. Thomas J - 108 Bruscella. Lisa - 116 Brzostoski, Mr John - 28, 138 Buchner. Jennifer - 6 I. 92 Buckaloo. Linda - 82 Burdge, Albert - 6 I. 88. 89 Burdge. Douglas - 109 Burgess. Aubrey - 36, 104, 135 Burney, Mr Levi - 137 Byrnes. Matthew - 32. 94, 177 Byrnes Sean - 14. 18. 24. 94. 12 I Cc Callanan. Kathy - 6 1 Callanan. Maureen - 7 1 Cantello, Dorthy - 37 Carroll, Mane - 53.96 Carroll, Tim — 96 Augustus, Carter - 185 Castleman. Liz - 6 I Chamberlain, Diann - 8 24 28. 3 3. 9 I 94. 169 Chambers. Eileen — 122 Charron. Joanne - 12 Chatto. Earl - 44.45. 47.96 Chatto. Kenny - 3 3 Cheyne, Mr Alexander — 13 3 Chimenti. Mr Santo - 137 Choralettes — 99 Christensen. Ellen - 102 Christiansen. Morgan - 6 18 Cintron. Wilfredo - 107 Clancy. Robert - 105 Clapp. [Tan - 8. 4 3. 94 Clapp. David - 42. 105 Clayton, Lynne — 120 Clayton. Tracy — 23 3 3. 47, 87 Cloud. Brian — 11.68 Coene, Ted - 3. 44 47. 72. % Coltord. Mr Josheph - 12 3. 177 Collier. Erank - 122 Collier. Terry - 19 Collins. Jom - 32. 101. 18 3 Collins. Liz - 138 Cone. Dr John - 120 Conlon, Tom — 8 Connell, Kelly - 18. 3 3. 76, 96. 138 Connery , Peggy - 8 3 Connolly, Suzanne - 50. 5 1.67. 94. 96. 87. 190 Connor. James - 88 Cook. Desmond - 45. 47.79 Cook. Mrs Karen - 130 Cooper. Brad - 27. 109 Costa. Sandra - 97. 145 Craft. Mr Bennett - 128 Craggan. Melissa - 53 Crme. Julie - 92 Culos. Peter - 185 Cureton, Gerard - 58. 69 ill Curtis. Scott - 6 1 Cybluski. Denise - 117 Czamecki, lay - 44.97 Dd Dacey. Mrs Jean - 107 Dadenas. Mr James - 105, 138 Davis, Gilbert - 14 Davis. Joe - 125 Davis, Peewee - 58, 189 Davis, Mrs Verna — 137 Decarlo. Mr Mario - 137 deGroot, Peter - 119 Delaney. Andre - 56,59. 138 Delao, Claudia — 5 Delmont, Shalom - 85 Dennis. Mr Robert — 138 DePasquale. Lisa - 11, 5 3. 187 Dickerson. Tracy - 82 Dixon. Delores - 63,65 Dobry. Mary - 2 3. 50. 5 1. 67 102, 190 Doelger, Cathy - 97 Donahue. Jean Marie — 9 I. 96 Donahue. Kathy - 50. 6 3. 65.66, 67 Donaldson. Andrew - 3 Donohoe. Stuart - 50 Doran. Mimi - 92. 96 Douglas. Mark - 138. 147 Doyle. Mr Joseph — 126 Drattel.Mr Marc - 103 Drawbough, Chuck - 44. 45. 46. 47 Duffie. Susan - 33,96 Dukes. Roshelle - 65 Dukes. Rossalyn - 7. 65 Dukes. Taderal — 4 1. 4 3. 75, 105 Dulaney . Andre - 138 cJuLaney, Valerie - 35. 106. 159 Dunbar. Chris - 59 Dwyer Meredith — 52. 5 3.61 Ee Eastman. Mark - 111 Edgar. Mr Larry - 96 Edmonds. Charles - 59. 14 1 Egan Erin - 118 Ellegood, lohn - 97 Emmons. Tim - 101 Enander. Tim - 47 Eskridge Douglas - 59 Evans, Bngid - 85. 94, 97 Ff Eallon. Mr George - 130 Farrell. Mrs Pamela — 120 Farry. Mr James - 123 Fedorko, Pam - 92. 136 FecJorko. Mrs Pat - 136 Fee. Pepper - 29.85. 102. 10 3 Fellici. Terry - 65 Figliola. Ubaldo - 86. 89 Finnegan, Steven - 55, 96 Fisher. Elaine - 59, 70 Fisher, Joanne - 65 Fisher. Mark — 96 Fleischer, Laura - 103, 106 Forehand. Mrs Betty - 130 Forte. Mr Carmine —138 Forys, Beth - 92, 179 Foster, Mrs Gertrude - 12. 138 Foster. Susan - 33. 92. 96. 116 Frank. Suzy - 187 Freeman. Mrs Carol - 121 Freshmen - 182-187 Fuller. Mark - 44, 47, 107, 109 Gg Galdarese, Deborah - 67 Gamble. Charles — 29 Gamble. Desiree — 37, 70 Gance. Mr Gerald - 48,65. 133 Gans, Mrs Ann — 137 Gardiner. Randi - 85, 94. % Gaze. Miss Onnalee - 50, 130 Gersten. Mrs. Charlotte — 123 Giblin. Shannon - 96 Gibson. Lisa - 65, 9 Gill Denise - 48 Gill. Laura - 53 Giovenco Mr Salvatore - 114, 115 Giselson. Nancy - 12. 53. 102 Glen. Michelle - 183 Goldsmith. Mandy — 48. 107 Gongora. Maggie - 10. 9 1. 94 96 Gooding, left - 55. 56 Goodwyn, Ric k - 94.96 Grause Heidi - 82 Gray Kim - 65 Gray. Robert - 4 I Greco. Sandy - 48, 59 Greenwald, Miss Barbara - 118 Grilli, Diane - 50. 117. 125 Guidera. Kenneth — 7. 85 Gushe. Mrs Kathleen - 115 Gutlebdr. Paul - 1. Ill Gutridge. Audra - 53. 59. 133 Gut ridge. Dwayne — 15.41.42. 101 Hh Hac kett. Mrs Sharon - 19, 26, 3 3 Hagan. Anne Mane - 12. 85. 96 Hagan. Frank - 25 1-iagen. Georgette - 102 Hahn. Mrs Gail - 126. 127 Hall. Diana - 87 Hall. George — 54 Halloran. Mark - 175 Halsey. Dana — 92. 117 Flamilton. Marcella - 101 Hanlon. Tammy — 92 Hansen, Kristen - 9,92, 102 Hare, Jac kie — 65, 62 Harrison, Ada - 30 Harrison, Shelle - 30,91, 131, 135 Hay, Mr William - 133 Henderson, Mr. Carl - 137 Henely, Paul - 94 Hickey, Allison - 33, 32 Held, Areta — 52 Hibbert, Mrs Harriet — 137 Hentelmann, Lisa - 84, 85, 94 Hird, Mr John - 7,85, 120 Henley, Elizabeth — 103 Hodgkiss, Michael - 5 Hoffman, Mrs. Sue - 12 Hohman, Betsy - 61. 92, 96 Hohmann, David - 61, 85 Holden. Renee - 9, 101 Hollander. Patricia - 61 Hollywood. Mrs Mary Alice - 137 Holsey. Ann - 96. 105 Holsey. Regina - 50. 96. 104 Hopkins. Mr Harry — 137 Horsman, George - 27. 96. 108 Hughes. Darryl - 84, 85. 179 li lllarazza, Jackie - 116 Izzo, Liz - 91 Ji Jackson. Angie - 82 lackson, Avis - 105 Jackson. James - 60. 61, 111 Jackson, Lisa - 98 Jac kson, Wayne - 185 Jacobson. Mrs Barbara - 122. 123. 185 Johnson. Karen - 50 Johnson. Miss Mary - 120 Johnson. Pat - 63. 64. 65 Johnson Robbie - 185 lones, Anthony - 132 lones. Carl - 43 Jones. Donna — 59. 107 Jones. Kent - 105 Jones. Nancy - 102 Jones. Walter - 55 Joo. Billy - 183 Judge. Dana - 25. 33. 94. 96, 136 Juniors — 170-175 Kk Kahn. Mrs Adele - 123 Kahn. Gilly - 48 Kahn, Jennifer - 179 Kearney. Robert - 134 Keenen, Stephanie - 97. 102 Kelly, Anthony — 183 Kelly, Timmy — 138 Kennedy, Ivan — 88 Kennedy, Megan - 35, 94, 96 Kerner, Tim - 96 Kersey, Mr. Frank — 137 Kertis, Anne - 19, 22 Kettyle, John - 102 Kezer, Ann - 48, 49, 86, 96 King, Jarolyn — 61 King, Mrs. Joan - 123 King, Mr. John - 97, 125 Kirk, Rickie — 183 Kirkman, Angela - 12, 50, 51 Kislin, Joanne - 29, 84, 85, 93 Klein, Liz — 187 Klenke, Sue - 87, 92 Kline, Peter - 109 Kroll, Charles — 11 Kuhar, Mr. John — 127 Kuhar, Suzanne - 65, 97. 102 Kuhlman, Liz — 50, 96 Kunze, Mr. William - 65, 130 Kurtz, Lynn — 92 LI Lackman, Cheryl - 50, 59 Lacoy, Mary - 131 Lamberson. Anna — 28 Lamontagne. Michelle - 92 Lanier, Kim — 65, 119 Larsen, Miss Mary — 126 Lascelles, Ken - 105 LaValley, Laura - 23, 51 Laverette, Charles - 23, 96 Layton. Mr Pierre — 133 Leary. Paul - 25, 30 Lee. Donna - 37, 59 Lee. Mrs Josephine - 115 Lee. Suzanne - 101 Lee. Tracy - 92, 100 Leheny, Rachel - 92, 94, 159 Leitstein. Miss Linds - 25, 52, 53, 130, 131, 187 Leo. Mr James - 78, 130, 131 Levine. Mrs Celia - 137 Lewis, Darryl - 59 Lewis. Frank - 105 Lewis. Jerry - 82 Lillie, Mrs Nancy - 123 Lindsay. Mrs. Marilyn - 127 Linton. Michael - 10, 44, 47, 15 1 Locke, Mr Robert — 26, 123 Lodge, Doreen - 37, 91, 120 Lopez, Chris - 61 Lucisano. Frank - 29, 105 Luckinbill. Mr John — 128 Lunz. Chris - 94 Lux. Jane Marie - 85,96, 117 Lynch. Donald - 88 Lynn. Jeff - 47 Lyons, loanne - 61 193 Lysiak, Adam - 9 Mm MacConnell, Nancy - 191 MacCray, Gloria - 82, 140 MacVeigh, jill - 108 Maith, Andrew - 123 Majorettes — 91 Maletto, Mrs. Christina - 136 Mancuso, Cheryl - 92, 96, 189 Mann, )esse — 105 Mann, Twana - 13 Marino, Cathy — 92 Marlow, Laura - 102 Marone, Lara - 8, 108 Marotta, Elena - 96 Marotta, )ohn Paul - 14, 18, 32, 33, 44, 47, 74, 96, 148, 189 Marotta, Mrs. Marion - 121 Marotta, Mark - 33, 96 Marr, Amy - 85, 94, 96 Marshall, Mrs. Elaine - 122 Martin, Delores - 82 Martin, Mr. Richard - 120, 191 Martinez, Mrs. Gertrude - 137 Martino, Elaine - 25, 33, 99, 108 Martino, Guilbert - 138 Matthews, Brenda - 82 Maxwell, Mrs. Renee - 120 Mazzucca, Matt - 73 McBee, Stephanie - 129 McCain, Wendy - 50, 65,97,102, 109, 126 McClellan, Cynthia - 125 McConaghy, Mrs. Suzanne - 117 McCormack, Mr. Patrick — 44. 47, 106, 124, 125 McCrary, Beth - 61 McCray, Gwen - 123 McFeely, Tammy — 33 McGain, Mr. lesse - 137 McGuire, Ann — 94, 96 McGuire, Moira - 92, 94 McKernan, Skip - 88 McManus, Nancy - 50 McManus, Tom - 102 McMullin, Cathy — 61 McNeil, Chris - 33 McNeil, Susan - 116 McQueen, Deneen - 23, 50, 76,94, % Meade, john — 118 Meehan, Mr. Edward - 13, 134 Melvin, Suzanne - 92 Menser, Ulanda - 107 Mergner, Mrs. Norma - 136 Morris, Wendy — 92 Millar, David - 9, 45, 78 Millar, Meryl — 92 Miller, Gerard - 14 Miller, Holly - 12, 84, 85, 94 Miller, Kathy — 47 Mindnich, Lauren - 61, 124 Mindnich, Mark — 61, 141, 173 Mingo, Darryl — 61 Mitter, Kim - 19,64,65,84,85, 138, 163 Moat, jennifer — 20, 94 Mond, Mrs. Estelle — 137 Montiero, Tony - 58, 59 Moore, Barbara )o - 92 Moore, jennifer - 105, 140 Moore, Reggie - 125 Mora, Audie - 47, 108, 125 Morgan, jill - 7, 28, 48, 49, 85, 86. 106, 159 Morrison, Mr. Allen - 130, 131 Morris, Geraldine — 50, 65 Moses, Mr. john — 109, 114 Most, Michelle - 94 Mule, Leanard - 96, 1 11, 151 Muller, Danny - 33 Muller, Peggy - 50, 61, 67, 71. 96. 126 Mulligan, Mrs. Ginger - 137 Mulrenan, Mr. William — 134 Mundrane, Mr. Richard - 133 Murdock, Tom - 40 Murphy, Paul — 33, 61 Murphy, Sheila — 92, 102 Murphy, Siobhan - 50, 66, 67, 94, 102 Nn Naiman, john - 28 National Honor Society — 86 Nelson, Avril — 12, 87 Nicholson, Mrs Elizabeth - 94. 120 Nickels, Scott - 22 Nicolic, Ann Marie - 107 Nixon, Susan - 15, 30, 101, 13 Nogueira, Dr Robert - 114, 147, 148, 159 Noonan. Mrs. Doris - 137 Oo O'Connor, Miss Marie - 28 Orlowski, Alex - 6 O'Scanlon, Declan - 59 Orczechakowski, Marianne - 160 Otrupchak, Mr Robert - 134 Otten, Mr. Robert — 115 Owens, Kevin — 42, 57 pP Pack, jerome - 123 Parker, Roosevelt - 105 Parmentola, Toni - 96 Parsons, Rita - 91, 124, 125 Patrick, Carol — 4 Patterson, Miss Donna - 50 Peer, Andy - 73, 85, 171 Peer, lennifer - 33, 50 Pennington, Marianne - 65. 126 Perdue, Rosemund — 36 Perez, Edwin - 57 Perkins, Mrs. Beverly - 26, 136 Perrine, Mr. Lawrence - 102, 103, 138 Perry, joe - 88 Peterson, Eric - 59 Peterson, Lisa - 22, 33 Phengsom. Charlotte - 121 Phengsom, Katy - 12 1 Pingnitore, Lou — 55 Pinto, Mrs. Elizabeth - 136 Piserchia, Mr joseph - 134 Plockett, Matt - 6 1 Poling, Laura - 92, % Polonsky, Amy - 50, 59, 71, 96, 98 Polonsky, Dr. Ivan — 115 Ponturiero, Mary - 34, 92, 96 Popper, Darryl - 73 Portee, Parrish - 15 Porter, Jackie — 82 Porzio, Mr Daniel - 8, 108, 133 Power, Amy - 100 Power, jill - 119 Poyner, David - 109 Puglisi, Mr lohn - 136, 137 Pujals, Nanette - 82 Rr Rabon, Lori - 96 Rabon, Mark — 104 Ramos, judy - 12,82 Rassmussen, Kathy - 85 Reardon. Chris - 42 Reardon. Patrice - 27.91, %. 106 Reed, Mrs Froncil - 136 Reed. Mr Herbert - 4, 123 Register, Thomas — 105 Reid, Alison - 33, 48 Reid, Chris - 119, 127, 152 Reilly. Susan 87, 91 Rem, jimmy — 186 Rezetko, Mr Edmond - 120 Richardson, Darrell — 13 Richardson, Kevin - 108 Riddle, Doreen — 50,67 Riegleman, Ben - 5,41.88 Riley. Mark — 105 Rizzuto, Tony - 61 Roberts, Mr. Norman — 137 Roberts, Walter - 59 Robinson, Mr Richard — 125 Rodman, Steven - 7,85 Rodriguez, judy - 107 Rogers, Chris — 75, 111, 119 Rolland, Margie - 82 Romandetti, john — 4,7, 75, 131 Ross, Diana - 37 Rowe, john - 105 Royce, Robert — 26, % Ruck. Dorothy - 102, 107 Russo, Mr Anrew - 77, 130, 131 Ss Safforld, Cassandra - 58 Safforld, Ramona — 2, 123,131 Samaras, Chris - 101 Sanderson, Alexis - 8 Sanderson, Maria - 65, 121, 166 Santiago. Anna - 107 Santiago. Wilfredo - 107 Savage, lackie - 10, 37, 91 Scabett, Laurie - 94. 96 Scala, loanne - 102 Scerbo, Mrs. Grace — 137 Schank, Ron - 43, 69, 96, 132 Schmid, David - 105 Schneider, Mr Elliot - 115 Schneider, Mr Roger - 138 Schroll. Gretchen - 92, 130 Scoppetuolo, Mrs Mildred — 119 Scoppetuolo, Tony - 8, 41 Scott. Charles - 120 Scott, Mr Ed Royal - 123 Scott, Gloria — 94 Scott, Julia - 179 Scott. Laura - 48, 92, 93, 96 Seip, Dr Larry - 127,133 Semple. Liz - 48, 49, 86, 97 Seniors - 146-169 Senkeleski, john - 120 Sestito, Angel - 83 Severin, Kris — 92, 96 Seward. Iris - 116 Sheard, Sheila - 82,91 Shelley, Irene - 119 Sheridan, Mrs Elizabeth — 137 Sherwood. Stacy - 20, 87, 175 Sickels, Chris - 9 Sickles, Ted — 79 Sieben, Greg - 86 Silverman. Andy - 31 Simmons, Ramona — 7 Simon, Hank - 31 Simon, Skip - 27, 94 Slechta, Betty - 59 Slechta, jennifer - 50, 102 Skoog, Susan - 103 Small, Erika — 30, 31, 131 Smart, Paul - 103 Smith, Brian - 185 Smith, Chris - 59 Smith, Dwayne — 43 Smith, Tony - 59 Snow, Linda - 9, 96, 101 Soden, Harry - 8, 59 Soldo, Ralph - 47 Sommerhalter, Mr. Ken -114 Sophomores - 177-181 Spencer, Bonnie - 85 Spencer, Gwen — 92 Spencer, Neil - 88 Spencer, Timmy — 88, 89 Spinks, Terry - 7, 21, 59 Spinks, Tracy - 59 Stack, Maurice — 41, 119 Standley, Susan - 50, 51, 59 Steele, Patty - 92 Steinart, Bruce - 8 Stephenson, Ann - 28,98, 157 Stevenson, Mr A. - 115 Steviens, Ann - 33 Stoia, Mrs. Bronawyn — 120 Stovekin, )im — 88 Strangia, Mr Robert - 134 Stuart, Spencer - 105 Stubbs, Danny - 54, 108 Sturn, Kathi — 50 Sullivan, Mr. Woodrow — 59, 120 Susser, Amy - 91, 94, 96 Szipsky, Bobby - 47 Tt Tarricone, Denise - 102, 187 Tartaglia, Mike - 74, 140 Tartaglia, Sharon - 48 Taylor, Kenneth — 59 Taylor. Mary Lou - 129 Teeple, Mr. Frank - 86, 123 Tellechea, Robin - 96, 133 Tellechea, Sandra - 119, 189 Terry, Frank - 14 Thomas, Cindy - 50,65, 67, 109 Thompson, Mrs. Florence - 115 Thomas, Scott - 97, 179 Tibbets, Mrs. Elizabeth - 82. 138 Todt. Mrs Mary - 120 Tomaino, lohn - 88 Torchia, Keith - 61 Toscano, Michael - 79 Toscano. Michelle - 130 Tramburilo, Paul — 57,97, 102 Tran, Huy - 121 Tran, Lien - 97,121 Trezza, Frank - 141 Triska, Beverly - 124, 125 Triska, John - 30,61,69, 189 Truex, )oe - 88 Trufolo, Mr Anthony - 127 Uu Ulan, Lora - 7, 27, 24, 86 Ulbricht, Mrs Mary — 120 Underwood, Michelle - 76, 82 Unger, Mr.Charles - 127 Vv Vacarelli, Mrs. Lena - 136 Valentine, Percy — 55,57 Vales, Anthony — 11,75 Vales, Patty - 65 Vanderhey. Sally - 34, 50,61, 104 Vanni, Cigus - 94 Van Velthoven, john - 61 Van Wagner, Mrs. Beth - 137 Van Winkle, Ainsley — 6 Vircillo, Mr. Lou - 42, 130, 171 Vuong, Ngoc - 92, 132 Ww Wainright, Mr. Daniel - 6, 8, 88, 138 Walling, Mrs. Gwendolyn - 136 Walsh, Debbie - 61, 96 Walsh, janet - 61, 96 Walsh, Mr. john — 115 Walsh, Robert - 61 Warner, Dr. Donald - 86, 125 Warwick, Patty - 102 Wasserman, Amy - 109 Waterbury, Tom - 43, 68, 96, 132 Waters, Allison - 50 Waters, jay - 85, 97 Webb, Mrs Helen - 136 Weinkofsky, Arthur - 20, 34, 72, 98 Wells, Greg - 21, 34 Welstead, judy - 19 Werse, Mrs. Naoma - 119 Westerman, Amy - 28 Whartenby, Eleanor - 109 Whartenby, Sylvia - 23, 109 Whitehurst, Barbara - 82 Wichman, David - 118 Wilkens, Marc - 14 Wikoff, David - 27. 40, 96 Wollman, Mrs. Leila - 115 Wong, Bruce - 47 Wood. Mark — 14, 33 Woodward, Brett - 185 Woodward, Hieu — 121 Woodward, Mr. john — 132 Woodward, Mrs. Sandra — 137 Wright, Virginia - 101, 118 Wrobel, Sharon - 33 Wyndort, Peter — 105 Yy Young. Mr. Chester — 130 Zz Zadarozny, Andrew - 109, 120 Zahn, Linda - 50 Zucker, Laura - 34, 53, 61, 104 195 Members of the Class of 1981 were asked to complete a questionnaire in the fall The responses to the following questions are presented in this section 1 What is your favorite quote' 2 What is your favorite song-' 3 What will you remember the most from high school' Victor Ayala - Mas vale que quenunca September Morn - The friends that I met, and the parties that I had with them All the happy moments that I have had Mike Bruno - What are you doing here |udge JMO'” - We gotta get out of here right now - Graduation Liz Castelman - Hold a place for the human race and keep it open wide, give it time to fall or climb, but let the time decide lackson Browne What A cool Believes - My parties, cursing with Kelly. Wendy, and Avnl, The Stew- tes . the back house Earl Chatto - Ramones Rock n Roll High School - Blowing about 30 goals senior year and the third quarter goalie Gwen Spencer I put my hand in yours an f together we can do what we could never do alone Ro anne S - You Needed Me - Rachel, Diann, Skip Band (k-Cee if ya wanna talk ) Brandy and the mountains Aval's New Year's Eve parties David Wichman - Here you stand no taller than the grass sees And should you really chase so hard The truth of sport plays rings around you going tor the one YES - Misty Mountain Hop - Mr Hay s Biology Class Wilfredo Cintron - Speech lifestyle attitudes interests say who we are and what we feel I feel college is my nexl fulfillment in life - Companerea Mia FI Gran Combo - I will always remember all the good and bad times I've had Sue Dawson - You will meet many foes, some open and some disguised, and you may find friends upon your way when you least look for it” - I'm Alright - Dtp. Nancy. Richie. Anne Marie the most hideous wallpaper and carpeting I’ve ever seen, band trips. Ferris, etc Tim Enander - Happy is the person who can laugh at himself He will never cease to be amused Habib Bour- guiba - Jungleland - Those too few, too short, and too sweet memories of the days when I wasn't sick Brandy Forsyth - Well, we all fail in love, but we disre- gard the danger, though, we share so many secrets there are some we never tell' Billy loel - Freebird - Friends, lovers, laughs, and Michelob Lisa Hintelmann - Time is no master to he that controls it Patti Smith - Secret Agent Man - my closest friends nights of Rock n Roll, Mr Hird, Mr Bro. and Mr Albnzio Kelly Connell - We wished you were born and only asked that you become saints We made a new world of the chance you gave us Dream world tor dream c hildren You called us by the names we called each other - we called you hope By Terry knewer Given by Mrs Knewer - Rosie - The great people I've met Tammy David (Goody-Poodv) my sports and coaches Laura Gabbe ‘Who w s can Who tries does Who loves, lives Anne McCaffrey - kalynda - Diving Gymnastics McDinness. Senior Shows, friends Coaches Sludgegruff Get Stroked Desiree Gamble - 'Tite - a three ring . r. vis a . � f the ups and downs of a carousel Life is a three ring circus, just one little ride on a merry-go-round - Nobody Feeh Any Pam - My freshman year when I fell in love with three different young men and the many new friends I made Charles J. Laveratt - What if everything is an illusion and nothing exists' In that case, I definitely overpaid for my carpet Woody Allen - Excitable Boy - Tne road trips to the Turf and all of the F D nights Suzanne O. Lee - And when the groove is dead and gone, you know that love survives and we can rock for- ever on” Michael lackson - I Do Love You - The things I've learned about people such as. it doesn't take a thera- pist. analyst, or a psychologist to figure out people All it takes is keeping your mouth shut The best way to win is to wait. Holly Miller - “All honor goes to the runner who would still seek glory in the heart of failure All honor goes to the guardian of ritual as he caresses the land with the entrails of language. Patti Smith - Ballad of Dwight Frye - Anticipation of Fridays, NYC adventures with Lisa and Lora, close buddies. Hird and Teeple summer of 79. Amy Power - Ignorance is the night of the mind A night without moon or stars ” Confucius — Magnu Hawk wind — Are you kidding' Diana Ross - If you love something, let it go If it comes back, it's yours forever If it doesn't, it never was ” Why Have I Lost You' — The fun times I had growing up and the many new experiences I went through Joanne Kislin - Tell me people am I going insane Black Sabbath - More Today Than Yesterday - Friends Twirling (Xitwitting the Hall Aide Mr Gance Late-Night Physics Labs. Mr Woodward- mad yes sci- entists' no Judy LaManna - Love and Be Loved - My Genera tion - How miserable this school really is Elaine Martino - There is no present or future nly the past, happening over and over again - now Eugene O'Neill - Born Again - The plays I was m Avril Nelson - Now that you're gone O I thank God I was blessed |ust to know you Charlie Daniels - Ride Like the Wind - My friends, my parties the Stewies Cruisin' with Kell. New York New York The Tripping Tree, Getting in trouble, my brother's friends. Carlos Chris Samaras I need someone to show me the things that I can t find Black Sabbath - None of the above - The hall aide, the patio. Shrapnel Concerts the Black Leather lackets Andy Silverman - Make a joke and I will sigh, you will laugh and I will cry Happiness I cannot feel and love to me is so unreal - Look Sharp - Gambling. Lifting, and Friends Erika Olivia Small What you are is God's gift to you What you make of yourself and your luture is your gift to God No matter what you do or what you may become always strive to fie the best keep in mind the words of the great FDR There is nothing to tear but tear itselt Best Wishes Fellow C lassmates 1980” - This must be Heaven - NO Club ' my friends and HS love. Derick Sheila Sheard Everyone has paid at one time or another I just want to be Me Me the Mysterious Elements that make you Who you are It is the time tor us, us a unit of creation to assume the responsibility and char- acter we so naturally desire We are part of the creator and everywhere we go that we are We c annot hide from ixirselves any longer - One In a Million - Angels, leffrey Spencer Stewarl - Thank God I made if - More Bounce to the Ounce - The Girls John Edward Triska Touch too much - Partying and going to T radewinds Beac h Club Patricia Weiler No day is over if it makes a memory Anon - All the hard work to try to get out All the nights I stayed exit late My friends and teachers In-School Sus- pension Eleonore Wharlenbv Today is the first day of the rest of your life Hey Jude — I have travelled throughout my hfe I will remember the people I have met Virginia Wright What's the deal It you don't know, you tietter find out - Love at its Best - Good Times and Bad Times When I first came to High School Marianne Barbato Each happiness of yesterday is a memory for tomorrow Hallmark - I am a Woman m love - The fun times in History with PL and RT and the times m Political Science with PI |M AW and MKC The great friends I’ve met who helped me through A years in the state penitentiary Veronica Biddle When you look over your shoulder and you see the life you've left behind When you think is it over do you wonder what is it that holds your life so close to mine lackson Browne - Of Missing Persons - my friends and all the wild things we did and great times we had Donna Bills So many places in and out of my life, some will last some will just be now and then Life is a series of hellos and goodbyes. I'm afraid it's time for goodbye again - Ready or Not - Steve. Parties (espe- cially Kelly's) the summers and walking home from the beach Food fights with Klinker and especially my old and new friends Albert Burdge Another One Bites the Dust Who are you - Mr Wainwright and the Auto Club Sean Byrnes - May the roads rise to meet you. may the wind be always at your back, and may you be long in heaven before the devil knows you're gone - Racing In the Street - Sacking out in the shed at Markham CYO quarters in NY Pizzul's coaching The Surtrider lump with Ed The Farmhouse The Boys Tetri C oilier I don I know what love has lo do wtth happiness (ause I he times when we were happy were the times we never tried lackson Browne - Mold On. Mold Out - Going to dames planning parties taking t« sts Ijemg with friends, woof . and Caltfornia Beach Bum Valerie dulaney I )rop in rny heart. A vote e kept ech oing kni'w I'd soon In wandering tar tieyond these (.as lie Walls Styx - Take It Easy - Oa y Freshman and Sophcxnort years something tishy in tfx bathrcxim 'don t steal any geraniums my fifteenth Iwrthday party. IW student Counc il ami all my friends Nancy (.amble To err is human to forgive divine - I'm so into you - Graduation Gary Hersiou live and Let Die Paul Mc( artnev - Ml Day ami Ml of the Night - My baseball toadies Mr Russo Mr Riziui ami Mr I feGeorge talking about Fra- ternities m Pi ulli s class 4th period journalism Ann Kertis A California Ite tx w Born to Run - Meeting all the new people ami learning to ski ami seeing snow tor the first time Roosevelt Parker Everybody and Everything Judy Ramos Golden Moments Toudung you texx fl- ing me feeling the feeling living the sunshine tasting the fxiney of love Arnaldo - Always and Forever - When I fell down the stairs n front of someone I Meed Chris Reid May the wind always fie at your bac k ami until we meet again may God hoki you in the palm of Mis hand Irish Blessing - The End David Schmid - Born to Rur - Getting over on the teachers I aura Sc oil Turn night time into daytime with the sun- light ot good cheer Sailing - Sharing experiences with mv friends Robin Scott I jugh ami the world laughs with you cry ami they laugh harder ' - Mere Come Those Tears Again Staking the Friday Night Run Barry Sherwood I d read of our heroes ami wanted the same to play my own part m the patriot game Irish Ballad - The End Timothy Spencer No sense n tieing stupui without showing it - Thunderroad - The parties that I missed David Tanen Anything worth having is worth going tor Perfection is always around the corner Go for it I)ar - Your Love b Like Vamose Veins - Kelly lora Ulan We re the Young (generation ami we ve got uxnethmg to say Monkees - for Your Love - The Summers Great Friends Molly ami l� sa ( hem Class Patrie e ami Mr Game Mark Aumack I a.- battles don I go to the strongest x fastest sooner or later, those who win are those who think they i an Richard Bach - Nightspots - Basketball with Pi ulli Mr Vin illo s Rixnp em Stomp em tootliall program Meanore ( ortelyou ( hristians aren't perfect |ust fix- given Ascribe Greatness - Getting saved and learn ing how to walk in my new Me without my okl friends Melissa ( urtis You arc never given a wish without jho being given the power to make it true You may have fo work tix it however Km hard Bac h Running on Empty - The great times I had with my friends from grammar school ami those I met during the past four years Su y foster Give up your heart and you lose ycxjr way Trusting jnotber to teel that way Cave up your heart ami you line! yourself I ivmg for something m scxne txxly else lackson Browne - lola - Friends and the days we didn’t have to go lo school Shannon Giblin ‘liquor An alcoholic beverage gener ally legal but some people lielieve it s c ompulsory - Highway to Hell - The Summers ot those tour years ami Graduation (I hope) Ann Rachel Leheny Eternal nothingness is okay as long as you're dressed for it Woody Allen - Bandology - Only time can tell Paul Brandow To thine ownselt be true - Another one Bites the Dust - Getting involved in all the senior ac tivities that KB RMS ottered to the c lass of I SB I leonard Mule What it was what it could have been if things were different Mork - Eire and Rain - Cutting School In-School Suspension Weekends Yabose and being PW lames Mindnich Nothing you can do. but you can learn how to lie you in time Already Gone - W inter ot 78 74. sophonxire year Louie Pingifore Never Say Die Or I he Hunt Varsity Basketball Mr Pi ulli Mr Kun e Mr Teeple. my new c ar, jr and sr year Staci Ioann Purcell If you love something, let it go It it comes back it s yours If if doesn I it never was - Lone- some I over — Graduation fli abeth Ann Semple I understand about indecision I don't are if I get tiehind People living in c ompelition All I want is to have some peace of mind' Boston - One Way Street The let Set. Exercising before logging at lill's. the Club Skiers ami Hitchhikers have more fun meatballs at Linda’s. The kinky tennis team 5 1 and 1 in the dead hatmobcle, MTT. ami Friday night runs Michael Tarlaglia Temper is what gets us into trou- ble FYide is wtiat keeps us there - Stand by Ycxj - Bubble Bean Slug Chubby, ami Ed The Monmouth Col- lege Expedition Fishing on the |C. lack K Baseball. Getting kicked out of Ihe library and the parties May 24 lune 21 Robert Gray RAG” fxit maybe one - Attendance Office Sworn to fun and kjyal lo none More Bounce to the Ounce - llovd Gutleber What a kxig strange trip it s been - Eruption - Rocklofister leffrev Hever - live a lite ot |oy and fulfillment, happi ness will c ommand you - la V illa Stragiato - The days I spent in my boring classes and in the suspension hall Andrew McGuire The primary thing is not fo tell everycxie his duly but to do ones own Vincent Me Nabb - City lights - AW in period 4 with Mr Good- wrench ami words fix the dav cra ed vamlaS argu ments with teachers and friends Delores Marlin (Dee Dee) Everybody get on uke fxjf tered popcorn cause I’m definitely on - Always and Forever The special moments that Dwayne G and I shared Cki-CIo and lac kie Maria Sanderson As dreams .ire the fane ies ot those that sleep so fancies are but the ilreams of those awake Blount - A Glow of love - All the people who helped me make through til the end and Basketball season Chris Skkels Sometimes the- ights are shining on me Other times I can barely see but lately it occurs to me what a long strange trip it s been Grateful Dead - American Girl - Nothing Thank you Karen Stoothoof VVoukl you let the system get on 10(1 of your head again - no drad no Bob Marley - Redemption Songs - lunior play no curtain call Boys bathrcxim Kelly ami len Mr O's Class, freshman year old ami new friends Thomas D. Waterbury The workl does not require so much to lx informed as to be reminded - Kashmir - I ate FB practices, skiing summer ludv Welsfead Gcxxl things � ome in small packages - Travellin my love away - all the tun classes with my friends and the weekend parties lune 2 T July 2i lisa Bruscella No more pencils, no more books, no more teachers dirty looks Alice Cooper - School's Out - Mr VirciHo, Mr Pizzulli Mr DeGeorgc partying fresh- man year Sherry Sue. Mark Pendell. and GRADUATION Brian Cloud - lump oft the float before it sinks Capt Mundy - Let It Be William Bill Doherty A Party Marty - Doy — Born to Run - The nice people in the Class of 14« I Mark Fisher Never Say Die- long live Rock and Roll - Good friends ami gocxl limes Marcella Hamilton When you are a child, you speak as a child, vou think as a child But when you become an adult you put all childish things away - A Dance Turned into Romance - Becoming an Angel and all the ccxil brothers and sisters that were around me Ada Fredric a Harrison Don I walk in front ot me; for I may not follow Don’t walk behind me. for I may not lead lust walk beside me and be my friend - My three years at Great Valley Senior Fligh in Malvesn. PA with Bep. Patty. Precious Laurie Linda and lisa and Willian Joseph Me Nally Elizabeth Hohmann The place where I was young is my dream place now But it is only a speck ot dirt on a long long, road I cannot look back not Jo go there again The trees up ahead look greener anyway Lydia Chandler - Mold On. Hold Out - Friends. Good Times. Laughing Donna M. Jones - Keep your teet on the ground and keep reaching for the stars Kasy Kasem - Give It All You ve Got - Flame tootball season and twirling and most ot all the striped wallpaper )ohn Paul Marotta - Failure will never overtake you it your determination to succeed is strong enough Og Mandino - Too Young to Know - 1474 soccer season. Monmouth College Library Crusades, the awakening of my imagination to the inner realms of the universe, love is not all Ixaces ami sweaters, life is for living not c omplain- mg compulsive gambling, the Byrnes and the Why Why Kim V. Milter I have to live with myselt . and so I want to tie tit for myself to know I can never hide my self from me. I see what others may never see. I know what others mav never know I can never tool myselt and so what- ever happens I want to be sell-respecting and con- science free You and I together - Knowing that I tound something special Robbin Reevey - Take it easy and be yourself - Let me fie vour angel - Freshmen year with Avis lackson and Nisy Moore Taking life as it comes. Slim Davis Thomas Register You have to keep on trying even when the cxlds are against you - I'm so into you - The times we used to play basketball in gym and the days when my grades were down and I brought them up in the nick of time Ben Riegelman - Not Here It Draws Flies - Thin Lizzy - Football and the rest ot the sports I will miss Robert Rovce Goodbve to all my friends at home Goodbye to the people I’ve trusted I've got to go out and make mv way I might get rich vou know. I might get busied but my heart keeps calling me backwards You know you got to go through Hell before you can get to Heaven - Let My Love Open the Door - Good music, triends and plenty ot good beer Ron Schanck You said that was that and this was this, only you can make the pieces fit UFO - Beatm around the Bush - Mr Cs Building Trades I Class with Chris Stein Hank Simon - You got to know when to hold 'em. know when to told 'em. know when to walk away and know when to run Kenny Rogers - I Don’t Like Mon- days Paul Brendan Smart - Don’t let the past remind us ot what we are not now Crosby. Stills. Nash and Young - Our House - Getting Out Linda Snow You can be in my dream it I can be in your dream Bob Dylan - Friends, Fun. Laughs. David David Wikoff - You have to gamble lo get anywhere in life - LocalGirls - Football Senior Year Linda Zahn - There are places I remember all my life, though some have changed. Some forever some tor let- ter some have gone and some remain In my life I've loved them all Beatles Bohemian Rhapsody - All the good times and friends I met through Field Hockev but most important - MONA Joanne Charron - I have clinched and closed with the naked North, I have learned to defy and defend. Shoulder to shoulder we have fought it out - yet the wild must win in the end .” Robert Service - Privilege - Sopho- more year study. 7th period study in the back of the aud. Thanks to Mrs Poracky and Mr Rambach. the patio inci- dent. getting suspended Joni Collins - Go placidly amid the noise and haste and remember what peace may be in silence As tar as possi- ble without surrender be on good terms with all people Be Yourselt Max Ehrmann - Rainbow Connection — IFTBAA-Friends, Danny's. Ski Trips, early morning parties STS, lohnson and Perry, Mr Moses and the Handbook. Seabird Rowdies and Molson (JP) Toga Dance Amy Westerman - When you look over your shoulder and you see the life that you've left behind. When you think it over, do you ever wonder what it is that holds yout life so close to mine” lackson Browne - The Times They Are A-Changin - The good times with my old and new friends, the lumor Play ( Dat Voman ) wonderful times in French, Pig Newtons forever Dallas loves ya. Ique James Acerra Kill 'em before they multiply -Won't Get Fooled Again - Friends Sally Avati - ‘Rock. Rock Rock n Roll High School I'm Affected - Graduation Brad Copper - Sinome maruvan ar Hildinyar tenn' Ambar metta” - Long Time - All the good times that we had and the bad times, but the good outweighs the bad by far Susan Duffie - You gotta be strange to be normal - Hold On, Hold Out - Friends good times, teachers par- ties see see. back on the ranch and Mr kuhar's corny jokes Taderal Dukes - Some are born great, some achieve greatness and some have greatness thrust upon them” - Master Blaster - My Varsity Baseball and Football year Mike Cariucci - The Twilight Zone - The )ob I had in the Cafeteria Tim Carroll - College is a fountain ot knowledge where students come to drink” - We Gotta Get out ot Here - D F the good times with the brothers and them' and it Morgan Christiansen Nothing but Heaven itself is bel- ter than a friend who is really a friend Plautus - The Road - Swimming. Friends, and Weekends Mike Cobianchi — high biker - Bottoms Up - the Work Dana Judge - There we are. like children forever, tak- ing care of one another while the world goes on without us, all around us ' James Taylor - Stay - All the mistakes I made and learned from Lisa Cross - Parting is such sweet sorrow - The Glow of Love - Five gir'� that made them years to remem- ber” Susan. Sheila. Marcie. Nada, Gna the Angels Ann Kezer - I used to be disgusted, but now I try to be amused” Elvis Costello - Wouldn't It Be Nice - Occa- sions such as Jill's. Uncle Jerry's and the Kinky Tennis Team, 79 Sock Hop and Toga Dance, NY Eve {'79-'80). CAPSS. Class of '80 and of course. TN and Jan 13. etc Gerard Cureton - Enjoy life and be yourselt t ecause when you follow the crowd and they are wrong you may run into trouble - Moody d Mood - A day in my jun- ior year when the power went off and we were forced home because of darkness I Ann Sieben - If ya can't handle dyin it ain’t worth livin' - September Morn - Junior Year Debbie Walsh Think a lot. think of everything you've got You'll be here tomorrow, but your dreams may not - All the good times Hilary Whitmore - Finding out it's not so easy espe- cially when your only friend talks, sees, feels, and looks like you and you find out you're doing just the same as her - I wanna Be your dog Tom Barrett, the Red Van Kathy Winn, freshman year, doing everything I wanted, partying, my prom, Mr Strangia. my Marlboro i butts ? September 24 October 2 3 Diann Chamberlain Nothing in kte really stays, and it 's beautiful that they go They have to go in order tor the next thing to come You can add beauty to anything by accepting that it's temporary Paul McCartney Beetho- ven's Moonlight Sonata - Absolutely everything and everyone, especially my 1980 summer the cheerleaders Margaret. Mrs Berman and mostly Donny Ted Coene - What a long strange trip it's been Jerry Garcia - Roundabout - '79 and BO Tennis seasons and the road trips Mark Davis - Everyone a star but yours shines different from mine ” Funk Mob Songs - The rules of this prison and the fun with the Klan Tracey Dickerson - Rock n RoH - Ride Like the Wind - Getting suspended, cutting class, and sneaking cigs in the bathroom Heidi Grause - It's such a drag The Bad Guys - Leader of the Pack - Getting ripped with my friends and getting out for good . Mr Allxizio, Mr Sullivan and Mr Trutuk) Frank Lewis - The school has just started and it should go by fast and I can t wait until the school year is out - More Bounce to the Ounce - the Buc Stop. Pit and Bas- ketball counts Jill Morgan - I can resist anything but temptation - We II Burn the Sky - L P G T R B R T he CLUB NY Eve at Semple's (79-'80). Colgate U the Bilows run. the Class of '80. V-J Day. Uncle Jerry and the Kinky Tennis Team, and all the good triends who exercised and logged with me Kelly Murdock - Like the morning sun you come and like the wind you go Ain't no time to hate Barely time to wait Woho what I want to know is where does the time go Grateful Dead - Don't Misunderstand Me - Wendy and laughing attacks, getting busted climbing through boys bathroom air vent with Stoot and Jen, Crui- sin' with Avnl, original Stewies, John N. Amy Polonsky - Memory and desire can only bring pain until I'm with you again Soulhside lohnny Lyon - The Promise - My sports, my friends, and my adven- tures Steve Redden - He who can. does He who cannot, teaches Bernard Shaw — Let There Be Rock - The night we didn't go to the gong show and Mr Hird's Davis Cup Drills. Chris Rogers - Pitching is the art of instilling fear Sandy Koufax - Too Hot to Handle - Beating Shore in baseball on a game ending double play in tournament Kendall Simmons - To each his reach. If I can t cope it ain't mine to have” One Nation Under a Groove - The sorry lunches Ralph Soldo - Kill 'em before they multiply' - Free- bird - Cloud's House Denise Cybulski — I don t know what love has got to do with happiness cause the times when we were happy were the times we never tried lackson Browne — Make It Real - Mrs Were s Office Practice Class. Tern C. Wi«C Renee Holden - When a person has a real friend -� he learns not only to appreciate another human t etng but she also learns to understand herself better - Can t We Try - Becoming an Angel and finding out what the word friendship really means Ann Holsey - Far better ;t !s to dare mighty things to win glorious triumphs even though checked by failure, than to take rank with those poor spirits who neither enjoy much nor suffer much because they live in the gray twilight that knows not victory nor defeat Theodore Roosevelt Cheryl Mancuso - If you re gonna do it do it right or don't do it at all - Hold on. Hold Out - Parties friends, good times, bad times and the ski trip when Kelly fell over the cliff Ginger Miltenberger I gotta get down to the sea somehow” — Rock Me on the Water - Difterent Friends: LG JJ. Tennis in Gym. VZ Boston Whaler, sopho- more and junior year. Lab in Mr Mundrane s Biology Class Patrice Reardon - A day for toil, an hour for sport but for a friend, is life too short Emerson - Thunder Road - LPGTRBR. cheerleading, Jill s house. Chemistry with Mr Gance, and all my close friends Steven Scott - Hate was just a legend, was never know,” N Young - Cortez the Killer - Losing More Freedom every year Irish Seward - Leave my things alone' - Super Ryme - All the hard work I have done Dwayne Gutridge - Blessed are tin poor in spirit (or theirs is the kingdom of Heaven Blessed are the pure in heart, for they shall see God - Why Have I Lost You - Freshmen and junior years because they were far beyond my beliefs and negative fantasies and are positive realities now Larry Howitt — You can t always get what you want but it you try some time you just might find you get what you need Rolling Stones - Sympathy for the Devil - Mr Kuhar's Banana Blazer, Lubon. The Silver Toyota, and Coffee Time Keith Lackman - A sucker is born every minute - Suttering of waking up in the mornings lunch time 2 2 1 terrific teachers the stuff they ted us in the lunch room and never having anything to write with Paul Leary - Today is the first day of the rest of your life - Another one Bites the Dust - The good times with my friends. US History D with Johnson and Perry MKC and MFs Nancy MacConnell It you love something let it go It it comes back it s yours, if is doesn I it never was - Flow- ers and Fnends - Freshman year and going to the Prom the parties. Green light cemetery. Dick Martin and Swim Team. CBGB s. Summer of 79. bailing, 5 am. Topo The Rat TR. 3rd Floor. Florida, Rocky FHorror. Mr Albnzio. and Mr Russo, good times Gloria MacCray - Mind Blowing Decisions Can t We Trv - When CDee-Dee. Jackie and I got blind and a Little help from Hm-Htn'' (Lee-Lee) Dave Millar Well, I woke up this morning with a wine glass in my hand. Who's wine' What wine' Where the hell did I die'” Peter Frampton - Over the Hills and Far Away — All the ski trips with Matson. Joe B and Opie 198 Jesse Needle - In the clearing stands a boxer, and a fighter by his trade and he carries the reminder ot every glove that punched him til he cried out. in his anger and his shame I am leaving I am leaving, but the lighter still remains Simon and Gartunkel - She's so Cold - Mr Sullivan s saying, Are you taking this class by rumor' Fri- day nights ( elicia BIN food C hris Reardon I feel like a wog Hugh C.ornwell No Time the Drones - 'Death Trip and the Club Gay Roberts I have not yet ! egun to fight More Bounc e to the Ounce - I finally made it Steven Rodman Cowabunga Snoopy-Smoke and Fire - Mr D s fondness for summer clothes lames Sal ano Why do today what can be put off til tomorrow - Bohemian Rhapsody Peter Seufferl I ines form on my face and hands I ines form from the ups and downs. I'm in the middle with out any plans I'm a lx y and I'm a man. I'm eighteen' Alice Cooper - Freebird - Nothing It was all just a bad dream Kari Renee Tillman Don t walk m front of me I may not foflow. Don't walk behind me. I may not lead lust walk beside me and be my friend One In a Million - The encouragement from everyone that had confidence m me and the ones that were close to me and helped in every way DB. MB. RS RM IP and MR Michelle Underwood Bull - Only the Good Die Young - Softball Mr Russo. Swimming. Mr Martin. Patty Weiler October 24 Lynn Acciani - Beauty will be convulsive or not at all Nadia - land - Freshman year Mr Luckenbill and the band. Mr Gance and all my beautiful friends |en Bohanan — So. now you're going off to live your lite You say we H meet each other now and then, but we B never be the same and I know I N never have this chanceagam Rnicy lee tones - The last Resort - My friends, my adventures partying lauren Bruno Hold fast to your dreams for when dreams go. We is a fiekj frozen with snow Hold fast to y XK «Jreams tor when dreams die hte is a turd that can- not ffy - I Don't Care - Sophomore year lunch on the patio and down by the pond and going home and going to sleep Bob (alandriello Oh. Yea. Beautiful OK Light Up the Sky - Being with my girlfriend going out with my friends. going to concerts watching Stems get ilrunk Tracy Clayton loytul times are never gone They're always joys to kx k back on - Rosie - Being the only girl in Tech Drawing U and having to put up with Andy and len November 21 Kathleen Crine live your own We. for you will die your own death - In-Sc hool Suspension Janet M. C rotchfetl hie is nothing without the memo nes of your friends - with you I'm Born Agam - The teachers in the IRC I aura Fleischer Anyone who ever had a heart wookin I turn around and break it anti anyone who ever played a part wouldn t turn around anti hate it Lou Reed - Sympathy for the� Devil - haty. Joni ami Paul Angelo Jackson Iime goes slowly when you re lost m a dream' - One in a Million - 2 2 I lames R. Jackson life is a lot like sex. they both have their ups and downs - Always and Forever - Band. Band Trips, Diving Freshman gymnastics our winning football season, the class of ‘80. and all the sweet looking young ladies of RBRHS from the past and present Starr Jacson and each day I learn just a little bit more. I don't know why but I do know what tor. if we're all going somewhere let s get there soon This song's got no title just words and a tune ” — Netherlands - Walking around the school with friends before home- room Peter Kline But I give you life, to do what is right Emerson, lake, and Palmer - And You and l Starship Trooper - Dr ( one s Class. Band trips. Night football games, concerts in Central Park, Alice Cooper and my junior year Wendy Merris Good, better, best, never let it rest til the good is better and the better is best Anon Born to Run - Kel and our laughing attacks, cruisin' with Avril, Liz's parties and the weekends Jackie Porter - Take your time ami do it right - Here we go again - Gloria Dee-Dee. and friendships Marc Riley I shall accept the things that I cannot change - I Never knew Love Like This Before - The things that I learned most and how to get along with oth- ers And the wonderful times I've had with the teachers that I've met in Red Bank Regional Douglas Menkel - I wish I could be like Davey Watts — Superman - Captain Woody teaching us to put him down with some literacy Susan Nixon - Life is not a problem to be solved, but a reality to be experienced ” - Jamacian Funk - Being the No I Angel and spending all four years with Lee-Lee Lori Rabon - Only those who risk going too far can possibly know how far they can go — Is This Love — All the good times and all the times we didn't get caught Steve Tony Scoppetuolo - Bring on the nubiles - Keep It Clean - Four years of Buc football, and all the different friends I’ve met Anthony Rizzuto Always do one thing less than you think you can do — Feel Like A Number — Friends, weekends and Summer John Douglas Schroll - You have to go through hell before you get to heaven - Rock Lobster - 2:21 Liz Collins - Don't walk in front of me. I may not fol- low. Don't walk behind me. I may not lead. Walk beside me. and be my friend. - Time in a Bottle - Scarbor- ough Fair - The senior plays, but most of all. Mrs Ber- man's chorus class and all the friends and good times we had in there, Bye Sky. Fun Buns, Dawn — I love you all and I II miss you too - Thanks Mrs Berman (Sis) Skip Simon - To my classmates - May you lx success- ful and happy in whatever you do. and remember my prayers and love will always be with you. - Dust in the Wind - The great people, ot all kinds. I met at Red Bank Marylou Taylor - A melon on a gabled roof has two chokes - Schubert s symphony No 8 in B Minor — Ski trip to Hunter Mountain lunior year Michael Bibbens Everything else has tailed why not try peace' - Happiness - Being with my friends and playmg basketball Donald Burdge Do onto others before they do onto you - Another One Bites The Dust - The rvee looking girls with the beautiful faces and bodies Anne Marie Hagan There ft so much in life so live it - Freebird - I II always remember Sue Dianne Rose- mood. Valerie parties band trips (night) football games and ad the great times I've had lisa Marlene lackson - If I'm as normal as I think I am. we re all a bunch of weirdos - You and I - My friends some teachers the ladies in the office (thanks), the plays music in the pit. and maybe where my kxker is Chris Leek - Coin out rs what we re about - Island ol Domination - Hiding from the haH aide Marc Douglas - If you tell the truth, you don't have to remember anything - Stuff Like That - Being on Stu- dent Council and meeting some interesting people Erin Egan - 'Gabba Gabba Hey - Pinhead - How much I hated school Thelma Richele Harrison - When you're young it's hard to realize there will come a day when loving some- one counts more than remembering how much you've been hurt - Reasons - Bothering M Q.D . the prom night. Graduation night. New Year's Eve 77 with E.O.S., MB. B G W and my love, for R.P Mary Ellen Lentini - School s out for ever. Set Me Free - One person. Mr Albrizio lohn Naiman - A smile It s the shortest distance between two people It costs nothing, but creates much, it happens in a flash and the memory of it sometimes lasts torexer There are none so rich that they can get along without it and none so poor but are richer for its benefits It does no earthly good until it is given away So during the course of the day if your friends are too tired to give you a smile then give them one of yours Because no one needs a smile more than those who have none left to give - Local Girls - The Musketeers and commando raid in gym Nanette Pujals - Now I'm losing touch with reality. I’m almost out ot blow, it s such a fine line. I hate to see you go - Unconscious - Summer of 78 - Greenlight Cemetery - C B G B s - The Rat - Third floor parties - 'kipping school - Skinny at the Boatyard and Toad Hall - and Rock n Roll - the patio Sharon Smith - Take each day as it comes - That's the Breaks - All the good times I've had in this school - graduation laveme long - I tan dig it Check it out - Free — Why I was in Red Bank Regional how I used to get in trouble anti how my teachers used to help me Justine McCuen Who can do the distance we'll find out in the long run - Get Away - Swimming, Band and when B H crashed into the wall Peter Marks It 's a hard world to get a break in All the good things have l een taken - The Ties That Bind - Dulaney s treshman party. Connell's Soph party, lunior party. (Quarters game with Moon Dog. Hodgie DoDo and Admiral Bill. Waterdew and the Gigilo Ann Palmer Stephenson - I came to live in the glory of love and the light of beauty, which are the reflections of God I am here, living and I cannot be exiled from the domain ol Life, for through my living word I will live in death. I came here to be for all and with all and what I do today m my solitude be echoed tomorrow by the multi- tude - Summer Highlands Falls - He Shall Feed His Fkxk - Beach bashes, our own little piece of Norway. S T S . Danny's, cruising, all my beautiful friends esp loan, Diann. Lisa. Debbie. |en. and Karen. Sandra Tellechea - It you've never loved a short girl, you ve never loved at all - Always Somewhere - Jill's house, inside jokes, walking, and telephone calls 199 KELLY C. ILOVE YOU IO ALCOHOL+MOOD=EMBARRASSMENT SCENICDRIVE - COMESINHANDY DAVE TANEN THE P. W. KING OUR WEEKENDS BS, MK, DG 1980 ICECRE AME ATINGLE ADST OGR APE ANDY-TRISHADIDITLUVSUEMIMI PEGGYMELISSAandWHEEZY MEGAN and a FRESHMAN!! BS AVW - HOW MANY DAYS TIL XMAS IP - CANIGETEVENONOURBET?SUE Surfing with the TYPES IS GREAT - (Hi, CHUMPS) AinzaRETHESHEEPONTHEDOCKLI My Michael — MC 55Motorcycle in my yard LI MICHAELANDMELISSA ALWAYS AVW - DONNY MARTIN IS A GEEK DS MCsay COACH EDGAR ISABABE' letall the way! sis Toni V CHEERLEADERS DO IT UP' WOW! MORE CAR EXCITEMENT? ? BAR ANMET ARMAGK ARN ANCITHODG CHUCK+ANDYTHEMIDNITERIDERS THANKSFOREVER YTHINGLUVT AR A WE HOPE THEY GET CAUGHT!!! Mike, you're leaving me wit h Donna? Take her - Mary Beth I LOVE WHISKER LICKINS !!! You cuz, I'll miss ya! LUV C SIR LEGO BONES MAGOO LUV YA JOHNNYWAD. MASH KATH How About the 72LEMANS HI NUTMEG! LOVE ALWAYS. BAH KARENINA LOVE YA! JEN UD AWAH? WATER Scrappy has Chickenlegs 70 HAVE FUN WHEN YOU'RE YOUNG Lifeguards are BEST LOVERS LATER THUGS! its been cool WELL COOP, WE DID IT! dip4e ROB - KEEP ON SMILING - AVS What a long strange trip! JE + GH Dr and Mrs. Ivan Polonsky ANOTHERONEBITESTHEDUST - AN' Looks like we made it! ALP Gina H. It's been! Amy P I LOVE YOU DAVE T ! - DAVE T. TimNIguessTHISisAtradition 2bad I miss U even more AK ROSH CHADER EMS - 136 LMBIueberryStainsAllOverCar!! Carpe Diem - LAV)CSJPMDVLJA! SteveR.Show meYOURfingersAnn AK - WHIP IT INTO SHAPE!! JM THE CLASS OF 83 - THE BEST LIN-3TIMESIN1NITE ?DUMP IT! JACSAD '80 AHH Colgate '80 — TheSilverHonda DU LIZ CHRIS - the Club 4rver - (ill B+L - RUN INTO ANYTREESLATELY? AK - SmellsFishy?Checkbathtub' duLaney's - bash of all time' DF — HaveAGreatSeniorYear - ST ExerciseBeforeYouJog - Seniors THE CARS 1 20!WhatlSthis?OhmyGodmycar' DW thinks he doesn't cheat!? 11:22 we wanna stay alive' BONA FORTUNA MCMLXXX' A SMALL CIRCLE OF FRIENDS LB LP MD EM SF MP PM LK AVOIDHANGOVERS INTHELONGRUNWEAREALL DEAD YOU'LL GET YOURS THE SHOW MUST GO ON AMY HAS GOT MORE THAN YOU JIVEN' JESSE - TOM M IN DRAG TAMMY BOBBY4-EVER BOBBY LOVES TAMMY lt'salloverfortheclassof81 MAYBE NOT DARRYL ! TOOBADBEVERLYMAYBENEXTYEAR BESTOFFRIENDSNEVERPARTWAS ALOVELIKEOURSWILLNEVERDIE ASLONGASIHAVEYOUNEARME Best of luck To CLASS OF 81 GET'EM - BUCS' RC to Dawnbestoffriends TAMMY PRISONERS AT THE MAROTTA'S Mary Laura Mimi Sue Leslie RAMONEStf'DEEDEEISGORGEOUS Ann Kezer wants a lot more JUDAS PRIEST ROCK-N-ROLL KEITH ARE THERE REALLYEGGS IN COOKIESAT HODGIESHOUSE BARREN - DO IT UP ! FLAT SB CR MT TE JP TC MA BOYS ED IRISH POWER' SB HOMECOMING 80 KICKED OUT WHYYIUVEYA WILLMISSYA D F 79 PUKEMOBILE THANX GUYS! AMOCOMAKESCHINAFOAM? ZERO! PACK IT UP AND GO - UFO AND ITS SPREADING ! THEMISTAKESIMADEANDLEARNEDFROM JC-SENIORITISHOME WORK ? NO!D) FAT QUEENS OF AMERICA - ARISE MR C D LEWIS SON STACEY, TORREY, JARED LOVE David N. Harrison Family Tayna Brown Tamisha York THANK GOD WE ARE FREE' Where ya goin crawlin ferlie? WE LL BURN THE SKY LUV, MAG JACT. GUESS WHAT? CREAMY M C HEY ANDY? JE T AIME , MAG CHRIS - I'M THE KING SB BAH' ISN'T THAT SIGN DUMB'1 JeanMarie start bopping as Hungry Heart Mana' JACSAD MC — 6packattheendofyour100' Arrowhead Lives On BOCKO!! HOW ABOUT IT? SUSAN LOLLI S FOR SWIMMERS BUDDHA - YOU DONE GOOD'!! DO DO IS A SCRAPPER He's so cute' SG RW J S are FREEBIRDS' A S GO FOR IT'! The Polonskys DL ANYTIME, ANYWHERE - LP, LA MEMORY XR PARKER SR (D M L ) IENWENDYKARENKELLYTERIADGE BIGL - SOMTHIN SHEVYONMY - BOXERS HAVE THE BEST BODS' DON'T WEAR RED!' 12 31 - THANX PAULA, TONY, FRANI -1D. CHAMPAGNE DON'T MIX’ SR YR RADIUS SPREADS 2 RUMSON THE TAZMANIAN DEVIL LIVES!!! GO CHORUS KEEP IT UP SOPS EM PETER DIDYADO YOUR HOMEWORK DAVID - WHEN'S BREAKFAST CM ST 60 I HAVE A CRUSH ON YOU BEST OF LUCK CLASS OF 81 RUMSON GIRLS GET AHEAD GORGEOUS GUYS HAVE CLEFS TC MICHEALANGELO LIVES OM' SEAN, IN THE ATTIC OR WHAT ? ? EVOLUTION IS A CROCK - MAROTT JOHN - OHH TABU' - AVRIL Free at last - Free at LAST FLYING SWINE AND PIG NEWTON A BIDDLE-DUFFY PRODUCTION PENN STATION - DEC 18 '80 ALWAYS REMEMBER LE SOU-PM JOHNMAZZACCOIMSTILIWAITINC DAVID KELLY OCT 13, 1978 RED BUGS ARE THE BEST!!' HOW ARE THE WIFE KIDS SEANU SEAN BYRNES - THE P.W KID !? NODEPENDENTCLAUSETOERASE' JENNIFER PEERFINALLYFELTLIFE MR WOOD EDDIE VECTOR AND THE INCLINE PLANES H20 short hair - WATERDOO SR GIRLS LIKE HARD BANANAS' KAY AND MIKE DECHICCHIO KEN AND CAROL PELTON JOAN BEYER VALERIE VANDERBECK PATRICIA SCHWARZ 200 RED BANK PUBLIC LIBRARI RED BANK, NEW JERSEY RED BANK PUBLIC LIBRARY 7826 00122 2988 REFERENCE