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

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1982 volume:

RED BANK PUMJC LIBRARY. RED BANK. NEW JERSEY. j ' Red Bank Regional High School Little Silver, New Jersey 07739 1 Together Below During their lunch period, juniors Nancy lacobs and Laurie Clark discuss Biology homework on the patio Right While working with oil paints, junior Diane Apostalocus expresses creativity in Mr Carmine Forte's Art 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 2 Left junior Betsy Wyndorf checks the size of a tee shirt she bought in the Buc Stop, which offers a wide selection of clothing Below Freshman Heidi Langleld returns a shot during a girl s tennis match against Asbury Park which the Bucs won, 5-0 With Us Who are we? Students of Red Bank Regional High School, residing in Little Silver, Red Bank, and Shrewsbury, work together in many diversified areas to form a community. These consist of varying curriculum, sports, and activity programs that bring a sense of togetherness. Lett Senior Marion IXjnbar and junior Denir Braithwaite work on their Buildings. Grounds, and Maintenanc e projec ts in Mr Warren Booth s classroom 3 T Right Senior Frank Gibson (oniempldtes the strategies ot World W ar I during period tour in Mrs Susan Hodmans large group let lure A Above lett In his set ond period Trent h IV class. Mr Paint k Mt ( ormick explains the indirect object rules as the t lass reads on with him Above lumors William Simmons and lerry Valentine under the sufjervision ot Mr Lawrence Perrine, go over a layout in a period one Graphic ( ommunicdlions lass We are the fac ulty members who strive individually, yet in unity, towards common objectives; citizenship, character development, and scholastic achievement. Faculty members help students to explore new trends and to assess world affairs through current issues. The need for learning everyday fundamentals helps the student to acquire a base from which he or she can enter different specialized fields. Languages also give students the knowledge that they require to broaden their horizons in world community affairs. Whatever the subject area, however, Red Bank Regional is fortunate to have the instructors who enlighten those they teach. left Sophomore C hris Popper determines Ihe spec ilic gravity in an ac id environment (luring period tour Chemistry, as Mr Alexander Cheyne waU hes Lett: Mr jerry Gance leaches the concept of density to his period eight Chemistry class by demonstrating that different volumes have different weights. Above: Miss Elizabeth Nicholson discusses the rules and regulations of the Student Handbook to her eighth period English class Together Below Mr Daniel Wainright shows Alexis Sanderson the proper te hniques of applying jumper cables to a car in their period four Auto class With Clubs We are the interlocking pieces of a puzzle that fit together to form a community. Clubs help to advance the idea of community awareness to the student. Through such projects as the Ski Swap, the Auto Club, and the Band, students learn how to work as part of a team with the set purpose of attaining the requirements or goals set by their individual groups. Left While participating in the Ski Swap at the Sport Spot in Shrewsbury, senior Cerri Morris and junior John Kettyle examine a pair of second-hand ski boots Below right Seniors Steven Johnson and John Jennings, members of Mr lohn Hird's Cable Internship Program, view the Red Bank Regional vs Monmouth Regional football game through the lens of a cable television camera Above In the opening tootball game against Raritan, baton twirler Beth Forys leads the school band in the song Rock Around the Clock 7 I ©ftfto i Oft Above Senior Victor Nieves concentrates on his lesson on reproduction in Mr John Brzostoski's Art I class Right Junior Danny Stubbs makes an enlarged recreation of a Rk k lames cover in Mr Carmine Forte s Art II class I « r WBm ira We are the competitors who strive for one common goal: self-realization. Working separately, together, or with faculty members helps students achieve academic and vocational skills. Experiments are made to find answers to varying questions and to explore future problems. Individual expression is also achieved by the student when he accepts the responsibilities handed to him. Left Wiih skill and determination, sophomore Frank Bruno repairs a lawn mower in Mr Roger Schneider's Small Engines class Lett During Mr Lawrence Perrme's period one Graphic Communications class, seniors Walter )ones and Kevin Owens dean and adjust the Photo Offset Duplicating Press for more efficient operation Above Juniors Robert Lewitt and Alexis Sanderson investigate chemical reactions in solution during Mr ferry Gance's period six Chemistry lab 9 Together Below School spirit is displayed by treshman Steve Santiago as he paints a But t aneer (x ster tor Red Bank Regional's Ref) Week Right senior lohn Jennings sells a Red Bank Regional program to a deck ated foot Ml tan Sally Vanderhay during the oj ening. victorious football game against Raritan With Activities Above Some ol the 1.012 enrolled students approach the front entrance for yet another day of knowledge and learning Left Salesperson Senior Tracy Lee sells senior Ann Lamberson quality merchandise from the Buc Stop. Red Bank Regional's school store We are the students who engage in activities to develop school unity as well as community awareness. Through interaction in various projects, students become acquainted with a new surrounding as well as new friends or peers. These projects, ranging from a television production to a student store, help to unite students from different backgrounds and from different scholastic disciplines. 11 Above Operating a Sun I)ijgnosti Engine Tester senior Ivan Kennedy checks the idle RPN's while doing a tune up in Mr Daniel Wamright's period five Auto class Above left Working to develop her upper arm strength, junior I )eedee Perry uses the pulldown machine in Mr William Kun e's physic al education c lass 12 WEifttn) We are unique with our togetherness, yet we are separate. Involvement in all of the different areas of opportunity available in the school helps each individual to become more aware of his or her new surroundings, to develop new friendships, and to learn how to work in a group that functions as a single unit. Left: Adjusting a lawn mower engine carburetor, senior Philip Carter and junior Michael Peterson display mechanical ingenuity in Mr Roger Schneider's Small Engine's class 13 Lett C reating a mystical aurora with watercolors, senior Bare lay Boody expresses artistic talent in Mr Carmine Forte's Art III c lass Above Senior Darryl Richardson prac tices setting type on a photo type center in Mr Lawrence Perrine’s third period Graphic Communications class. Together ( Below In a losing effort, junior Debbie Snow gives it her all by executing a hit for the Bucs in the St )ohn Vianney game Right Senior Jean Marie Donohue, head cheerleader for the varsity team, leads a spirited Buccaneer squad in a cheer on their victory over Raritan Ts : -A Left Lifting his hat to enthusiastic Bui fans, freshman mascot Lloyd C.amble cheers on the school's first night Pep Rally, occurring on September 25 before the opening game against Raritan Above Various emotions are displayed by varsity football players Kelsey Richardson. Shannon Stevens. Isaac Coates, Daryl Yarborough, lames Davis, Shane Jackson, Danny Stubbs. Brian Blunt, and Steve finnegan. as they prepare fix their opening game against Raritan, ending with a final score of Red Bank 24 - Raritan 17 With School Spirit We are the students whose individual efforts bring out total school spirit. Top School spirit is expressed by senior Ldwrence Boody and |unior Diane Apostalocas on Hat Day as they peer at school members from underneath their strange apparel Above: After preparing a poster for Pep Week's T-Shirf Day, Student Council President A, C Burgess and senior Sheila Murphy look for approval from the sc hool Superintendent, Dr Donald Warner Such activities as Pep Week and cheerleading contribute to student teamwork and cooperation. Through these various projects students are able to attain their individual goals. Classmates express the enthusiasm and spirit of the school through all of the various facets of the sports programs. No matter if the individual is on the field twirling, playing music, participating in the actual sport itself, or just cheering on the sideline, the student realizes that he or she is just carrying on the old Buccaneer tradition of school spirit and togetherness. 15 Below. Unique to Red Bank Regional is its diversified population which combines its individual resources to form a unified district Student Suggestion BOX We are the students of Red Bank Regional, all separate in being, yet when brought together form one common entity. Above left: During their lunch period students from Red Bank, Little Silver, and Shrewsbury, reflect the spirit of togetherness that exists at Red Bank Regional. Below right: Used as a way of improving the school, the Student Suggestion Box, located in the main office, offers students an opportunity to contribute their ideas towards making Red Bank Regional a better high school Contents Pep Week.................. 18-19 Halloween..................20-21 Battle of the Classes......22-23 Concessions................24-25 Student to Student ........26-27 Homecoming.................28-29 Senior Play................30-31 lunior Play ...............32-33 Lab Assistants.............34-35 Chinese Auction ...........36-37 WITH ACTIVITIES Red Bank Regional students were diverse, with a wide range of backgrounds, interests, and talents. Each student possessed characteristics which were unique and added to the collective student body. Various ac- tivities sponsored by the school served as an outlet for students to ‘get together,' create, expand, and have fun. The activities were a benefit to the students and the school, and were suc- cessful because of their contribtuions and participation. Students helped students 'get together' with students through STS, while a pep rally was held to combine everyone's spirit. Student Council spon- sored a Homecoming Dance, which brought together former students with those still in attendance at Red Bank Regional. The senior class completed their final year with a spaghetti dinner, pancake breakfast, Crease, a spec- tacular play, and concessions for foot- ball games. Presenting a wonderfully funny play, The Creat All American Musical Disaster was the junior class. Sophomores challenged others to a Battle of the Classes, and freshmen made headway on their first year, elec- ting class officers and holding fun-raising activities. Everyone worked and succeeded in Getting It Together throughout the variety of activities provided at Red Bank Regional. Senior Pepper Fee displays her award winning Dead Cowboy” outfit on Halloween Costume Day at Red Bank Regional High School. Activities 17 Night Pep Rally Sparks School Spirit Designed to spark students' en- thusiasm tor school sports and activities tor the year was Pep Week. This year was special for Red Bank Regional as they experienced their first night Pep Rally in twelve years on September 25. There was a great amount of student participation for the Pep Rally, with an outstanding turnout. Senior Nancy McManus commented, I feel that the enthusiasm was greater than it was in the past, that's tor sure. The people were there because they wanted to be. That's what made it worthwhile.” Also attending the rally were school administrators and towm officials. The regional fire departments were there to light up the Buc football team, introduc- ed by Coach Russo, as they plowed through a huge paper football and trounced onto the football field. Everyone who attended the rally con- tributed some element of excitement which melded to produce a spectacular and memorable event. The cheerleaders and twirlers supported and cheered for their team and the up- coming season; administrators lent en- couraging words as the band played and psyched” the students who cheered, sang, and even danced. Senior girls formed a line in front of the stands and kicked their legs high to the beat of the Buc band Preceeding the Pep Rally was Pep Week, where students showed their spirit by participating in a particular mode of dress designated for each day. On Monday, students wore outrageous T-shirts, which expressed a multitude of attitudes and interests Tuesday was Hat Day, and prizes were awarded to Aret- ta Held. Wayne lohnson, and Mrs. Ulbrich, for the most unique hats. They received homecoming tickets from the Student Council Wednesday was color- ful, as bandanas were worn in a variety of ways; some students were bandits tor the day and some were shieks, while others wore their bandanas around their necks, heads, and legs. There was some hesitation for dress up day on Thursday, but this did not phase (umor jay Czarnecki who wore a suit and tie with his blue jeans. Friday finally wrap- ped up the week with the traditional Maroon and White day. when students adorned themselves in all sorts of school-colored garments - from skirts, sweaters, and sneakers, to pins, socks, and barrettes. So much excitement emanated from students and staff, and everyone was proud. Student Council President A. C. Burgess said. Pep Week was a success because of the amount of involvement from all four grades, seniors especially Another con- tributing factor was that we had a night Pep Rally, this added to the mood and excitement.” Miss Nicholson boasted. I loved it I saw the students working together in harmony for a perfect cause. The students who attended the Pep Rally were interested in it and that made it a success.” LEFT: Varsity cheerleaders seniors jackie Savage and Amy Susser and junior Rita Parsons lead on the cheering crowd at the night pep rally before the opening game against Raritan. BELOW In observance for Hat Day ' senior Lisa Wynberg interviews participating junior Kevin Richardson for a video tape made for Mr. Hird's Exploring Television class. OPPOSITE PAGE LEFT Donning combat gear and fatigues during Spirit Week's Hat Day are seniors Barclay Boody and Deneen McQueen and junior Molly Angus. ABOVE LEFT At the night pep rally loyal Buc fans seniors Theresa Plumaker, Cathi Doelger, and Tara Brennan and junior Mary Apy are ecstatic over a predicted Red Bank victory, which occurred the next day ABOVE RIGHT In preparation for Spirit Week, freshman Mark Wood decorates a bulletin board encouraging students to support the Buc football team at the night pep rally Spirit Week 19 “Dead Cowboy” Fee Captures First Place The Student Council Halloween Con- test, held on October 30, 1981, made witchcraft and goblins seem almost possible at Red Bank Regional during this magical season. A lurking corpse, a purring punk rock leopard, and a colorful clown were just a few of the costumes which wandered through the school's halls and classrooms. Although not many of the students participated in the Halloween costume event, the few that did remain- ed after school to partake in the actual costume contest. A panel of judges, consisting of senior Donny Chamberlain, junior Regina Holsey. custodian Mrs. Verna Davis, and Special Education teacher Mrs. Lillie, gave points to the participants for their outrageous apparel. Points ranging from one to five were given to each student based upon the originality, creativity, and style of the students' wear After the contest was over, awards were given to the three top winners First place went to senior Pepper Fee, the Dead Cowboy , second to junior Denise Rainville, the Punk Rock Leopard ; and third to seniors Sheila Murphy and Susan klenke. the Rubik Cubes. The prizes included an album from lack's record shop, two tickets to the Homecoming Dance, and a Buc pennant from the student store. After the contest, the students com- mented on the general mood the day conveyed. Jeff Sterns remarked, “The event was a lot of fun. but more people should have done it I feel that most students think they are too big to dress up for the Halloween Contest. Later, the Student Council Advisor Miss Elizabeth Nicholson stated, students should get involved, have fun, and dress their funniest. One teacher who decided to par- ticipate in the contest was Art teacher Miss Greenwald, who had a hard time making up her mind whether she should go as Kermit the frog or the Cookie Monster She solved her problem by dressing up as both Miss Greenwald stated, School spirit’ Somebody has to have it, if the students do not. Anyway, teachers are supposed to be role models. Maybe next year there will be a larger student turn out . ABOVE LEFT Freshman Sheila Richardson is shown here in her Western attire on Masquerade Day. held on Friday. October 30 ABOVE Being as amiable as clowns are sophomore left Sterns practically puts on a performance by simply coming to school in clown attire on Masquerade Day. 20 Halloween Day Below Addressing a myriad oi ghouls, goblins, and jokers. Student Council President A. C Burgess breaks the suspense, announcing the winner of the Halloween Masquerade Contest Space Cadet junior joanne Scala; second place winner, the Punk Rock Leopard, junior Denise Rainville; sophomore Jeff Sterns, the clown”; first place winner senior Pepper Fee, the Dead Cowboy ; and the Rubik's Cubes,” seniors Sheila Murphy and Susan Klenke, third place winners. ABOVE: The Rubik’s Cube,” senior Sheila Murphy is accosted in the pit by sophomore Laura Marlow, a colortul hippie LEFT The Dead Cowboy,” senior Pepper Fee. displays a remarkable mask of death for the Halloween Masquerade Contest, which won her first place in the competition Halloween Day 2 I LEFT: Juniors George Hail and Alexis Sanderson await the commencement of the 3 legged race by practicing walking with their ankles tied together BELOW; The juniors hurry to build their pyramid though their balance and support falters They are from top to bottom Laura Zucker, Lisa Depasquale, Jane Lux, Sally Vanderhey, Deirdre Durban, Judy Rodriquez. Patty Vales, Leslie Bruno, Mimi Doran. Anna Chises v'lUeA ABOVE Sophomore Tommy Stack slides under mats which were held up by hurdles in the obstacle course 22 Battle of the Classes Juniors Win Battle of the Classes Capturing first place in the Battle of the Classes, which was sponsored by the sophomore class and held on November 4. the junior class exuded school spirit throughout a variety of close competitions The strong emo- tions and supportive shouts of the other students helped the seniors to place se- cond and the freshmen to place third. Although the sophomores also displayed strong support of their team, they trailed in last place. The Battle of the Classes, planned by sophomore class advisor Miss Linda Leitstein as a sophomore class fun- draiser. resulted in being much more beneficial than just the S 140.00 raised. The affair invoked intense spirit in the students. The crowded, hot gym was filled with anxious and enthusiastic shouts from the commencement of the event, 7:30 p.m.. until the crowd finally dispersed by 11:00 p.m Senior class captain Steve Powell, junior class captain Dee-Dee Dixon, and sophomore class captain Monica Bason, and freshman class captain Mary Riegleman first registered the entrants and led them through each event, star- ting with the Obstacle Course, won by the seniors. The seniors also won the next two events, the Human Pyramid and the Running Relay. The seniors also finished first in the next event, the Fireman's Relay; however, they were disqualified because some of the articles of fireman's clothing were thrown off in the wrong order by one of the con- testants. The juniors, therefore, won the Fireman's Relay and closed the gap between their score and the leading seniors. At this time, the freshmen trail- ed by one point and the sophomores were in fourth place with a low score. The seniors were again victorious in the Three-Legged Race Next, the juniors won the Foul-Shooting Contest and the two leading teams, the juniors and the seniors, then battled it out for the vic- tory of the entire affair in the Tug-of- War After these events, the scores were tallied: ten points for first place, seven points for second place, four points for third place, and one point for fourth place. The juniors, who received fifty dollars for their victory, defeated the seniors by only two points. The freshmen and sophomores trailed in third and fourth, repsectively. Students entered the competition for a variety of reasons. Senior Bill Brown entered because as he stated, I felt it was my responsibility as a senior. junior Alexis Sanderson said, I'm doing it to support my class, and to promote school spirit and to participate in something. He added, I'm proud of '83.'' A good number of teachers also at- tended the Battle of the Classes. They, too, displayed their support whole- heartedly by joining the students to cheer on their teams. Senior class ad- visor Mr Robert Lock said, It's great to see everyone having such a good time. These enthusiastic students are terrific. The Student Council also made twenty-four dollars with a sale of baked goods and fruit juice. The Student Council tried to improve school spirit for the past two years and was very happy about the enthusiasm the Battle of the Classes invoked. LEFT Senior jimmy Bruno prepares two teammates. Andy Peer and Ann McGuire, tor the three-legged race by tying one of Andy's socks around their lower thighs ABOVE During the final event, tug-of-war, seniors Peewee Davis. Danny Murphy, and Jimmy Bruno head the line of struggling males in an attempt to defeat the junior class. Battle of the Classes 23 BELOW LEf'T Senior Mary Beth McNeil prepares the price list before the customers crowd at the candy stand BEIOW RIGHT Senior Theresa Plumaker sells candy to a hungry customer at the Red Bank Catholic football game as A C Burgess observes Seniors Sponsor Profit Making Concessions An imporant part of the home foot- ball games, yet often taken for granted, was the concession stand, which was sponsored by the senior class. Such devoted seniors as Greg Sieben, Frank Gibson, and Ted Sickles arrived at the stadium at 10:30 am, put in a good day's work, and then left the school as late as 6:00 p.m This service was done not only for the benefit of the fans, but also as a very successful fund-raiser After spending a total ot approximately $1250 tor the goods sold, the senior class made a total profit of almost $3500 The most profitable game was the opening game against Raritan, in which $880 profit was raised The con- cessions at football games were by far the most significant fundraisers; the senior class also provided this service at the Band Festival held in the Red Bank Regional High School stadium on November 1 and at varsity basketball games. Setting up for concessions at football games involved arranging tables and horses, boiling large, heavy pots of water for hot dogs, coffee and hot chocolate, making signs displaying the prices, pouring many sodas, and assign- ing the specific job each concessionaire was to perform. During the games these workers were kept so busy that they did not have the time to follow the games at all. Even though selling conces- sions required much work, some regular workers, Peter deGroot, Tara Brennan, Marianne Pennington, Maggie Gongora, Randi Gardiner. Tammy Woodward, Andy Peer, and Mary Beth McNeil, en- joyed donating time and energy. Hot dogs, soda, hot chocolate, and coffee were the main items sold at foot- ball games Potato chips and an assort- ment of popular candy bars were sold out of the Board of Education's van, which was parked near the concession stand Seniors also stood by the en- trance gate and went into the stands to sell pom-poms, banners, and programs, which were put together by the senior class during the summer After the first quarter of a game, students would also bring the food into the stands to sell. Bringing the food into the stands brought in the majority of the money made at each game. Senior conces- sionaire Kathy Rasmussen said, I like going into the stands because we make so much money in the band section. I also get to see what's going on in the game ' The students worked under the direction of Senior Class Advisors Mr Robert Lock and Mrs. Elizabeth Tib- bets, who was the cashier. Conces- sions is one of the biggest fund-raisers seniors have, commented Mr. Lock. We did a pretty good job this year, thanks to the energetic seniors involved and the extra help from a few mothers. During the busiest games, those against Raritan, Ocean Township and Red Bank Catholic some seniors' mothers lent a hand behind the counter in the concession stand. Their voluntary help was greatly appreciated. After the games were over, under ten students, with Mr. Lock and Mrs. Tibbetts, loaded the van with unsold items, washed out the pots in the cafeteria kitchen, unloaded the van, put everything away, and finally counted the money earned. When the money was recounted the devoted workers finally went home. Working for con- cessions took a lot of devotion, stated senior class representative-at-large Suzanne Connolly. I'm glad to know we have such willing and supportive students in the senior class. OPPOSITE PAGE LEFT Enthusiastic salespersons Maggie Gongora, MaryBeth McNeil, and Peter deGroot anxiously distribute candy to their customers ABOVE LFF T Seniors luanita Phoenix. Greg Sieben, and Frank Gibson prepare tor the busy onslaught of half-time during the Red Bank-Rumson game ABOVE RIGFIT Preparing for a rush of excited spectators, seniors Ann McGuire and Randi Gardiner count football programs in the school van Concessions 25 LEFT During the first STS meeting in September. STS leader Monica Basin and freshman Andrea Isley exchange likes and dislikes BELOW The tools of the STS leader include the journal, where personal thoughts arc written and the workbook that gives many ideas for activities OPPOSITE PAGE RIGHT STS leader senior Lisa Fahay works with freshman Kathy Covinghon on an activity where they cut out pictures that described themselves. ABOVE LEFT The 1981-82 STS Leaders Front row Liz Izzo, Amy Marr. Juanita Lewis. Terri Spinks, Sandy Greco. Peggy Muller. Louie Gill Second row Brigid Evans. Marianne Pennington, Winkle Powers, Lisa Fahay, Wendy Walter, Peter deGroot, Brain Blount Third row Bob Mulligan, Jay Waters, Kathi Sturn. Sue Skoog. Deneen McQueen, Kathy Adams, Lauire Bagiculoppi Fourth row Suzanne Conolly, Ainsely VanWinkle, Kathy McMullen. Mona Simmons, Arty Weinkofsky ABOVE At the STS retreat in September, leaders senior Mike Fleischer, junior Winkie Powers and senior David Barnes take time out from the day's activities to relax 26 Student to Student STS Unifies Three Communities school, dealing with problems, and relating with others. After just two meetings with his leaders, freshman Robert Clark commented, STS is very good because it teaches you how to get along with other students. Marion Henderson, also a freshman, said, I like the way we talk; we talk together and everybody's into it. We've got nice leaders. Junior STS leader luanita Lewis said, I like STS because it really helps you get to know yourself as well as others. Many administrators agreed that STS was a good program because it offered the freshmen a peer figure to turn to with problems and questions that they might normally not ask teachers or other authoritative figures. Other pro- grams which STS presented dealt with peer pressure, alcohol and drug abuse, and proving self-esteem. Once a month groups of freshmen met in small groups with junior and senior peer facilitators to discuss various issues, alues. and feelings Student-to-Student was a program which developed relationships which were not based on rank, grades, or judgment, but on mutual understanding and friendship The STS leaders con- sisted of approximately sixty juniors and seniors students who. through time, devotion, and training, aided freshmen in the transition from grammar school to high school Advised by faculty members Miss Elizabeth Nicholson. Mrs Ginger Mulligan. Miss Lynn Salm. and Mr lohn Hird, the group attempted to draw together students from the three towns that attended Red Bank Regional High School (Red Bank. Little Silver, and Shrewsbury), and engender into them a sense of community. Students who wished to be STS leaders had to fill out an application, a form which was reviewed by faculty and advisors Students selected for the program attended six two-hour meetings in the summer, during which time they learned the meaning of such concepts as Focus Listening . IALAC , Killer Statements , and other com- municative skills. The culmination of the training for these students was a weekend retreat This intense weekend provided STS members an opportunity to develop more sophisticated group facilitating skills While eating, sleeping, laughing, crying, and playing together. STS leaders learned more about their fellow leaders and themselves The leaders returned home from the retreat as a circle of friends, ready to greet the incoming freshman class and offer treshmen advice on coping with high Student 27 ABOVE: Disc Jockey Paul Simms prepares to heighten the romantic atmosphere of the dance with the hit song, Sweet Home Alabama ” RIGHT Homecoming King Steve Finnegan and Queen Susan Hukkinen preside over the dance floor as they sway to their victory song. TOP: Student Council President and A C Burgess watches as senior Amy Susser commences the traditional 'King and Queen” dance for King Steve Finnegan and Queen Susan Hukkinen as alumnus Jim Conner and junior Queen Gilly Kahn await their turn on the floor 28 Homecoming Finnegan and Hukkinen Receive Royal Crowns Receiving the title of King and Queen at this year's 1% 1 Homecoming Serenade in Blue were seniors Steve Finnegan and Sue Hukkinen This an- nouncement of Homecoming King and Queen was made following an en- joyable Italian Cuisine dinner (Turing the week preceding the Homecoming Dance, stucients voted on the nomina- tions which included, tor King, Maurice Stack. Steve Finnegan, Tom Murdock and Dwayne Smith For Queen, nominations included Sue Hukkinen, Ann McGuire. Doreen Lodge and Kathy Miller The Queen's court included junior Gilly Kahn, sophomore Barbara Vogt and freshman Rosemary Murphy, all of whom were chosen to represent their classes this year. 'Easy Street, the band chosen this year to perform, played a variety of songs for the enthralled crowd. As the band took breaks, junior Paul Sims D l.'ed with albums which he and other students donated to keep the dancing alive The use of sparkling decorations and colorful crepe paper all added to the romantic atmosphere of the dance As the band continued to play, so did the dancing, romance and fun. Senior Laurie Bacigalupi said, I felt that the Homecoming was a huge success in that everyone seemed to be having a great time with their dates Red Bank Regional's Student Council sponsored the 1981 Homecoming and helped raise money for future Student Council sponsored activities. Student Council President A. C. Burgess stated, This is the first year that we have been able to reach everyone in terms of music, and overall, this was the best Homecoming we have ever had. About two hundred students, teachers, and alumni were present to help set the romantic mood of the night. The 1981 Homecoming proved both a spiritual and monetary success. The dance enabled students a night to go out and enjoy themselves together. ABOVE Student Council President and Vice-President A C. Burgess and Amy Susser, respectively, prepare to award the new Queen with her bouquet after an- nouncing the school's final Queen decision, senior Susan Hukkinen ABOVE RIGHT Retired Red Bank Regional Principal Mr Willard Browning dances with his wife to a song performed by the band. Easy Street Homecoming 29 ABOVE Senior Sue Standley and junior Andrew Donaldson as Cha-Cha and Kmecki shake it at the high school hop 30 Senior Play Maxwell Directs All School Grease We go together like Rama-lama- lama-kadinga-da ding-dong These are just some of the vivacious lyrics which emanated trom the Rydell High School gym tilled with spunky youngsters dancing, singing, and living the carefree lives of high school seniors On April 1.2. and 3. the senior class presented “Grease. the longest run- ning play in the history of Broadway production The rights of production of the play became available on lanuary 1. 1982, and Red Band Regional High School was one of the few schools to be granted these rights because of its facilities and capabilities This year Grease was an ensemble play, including students from all four grades The play featured seniors Bob Szipsky as Danny. Laura LeValley as Sandy, Chris Aumack as Rizzo, and tumor Andrew Donaldson as Kinecki. Crease was directed by Mrs Renee Maxwell, who contributed much pro- duction time, including practice each night She was aided by senior lennifer Mote, as student director Mr. Steven Schleicher was musical director, and Mr Rick Spencer was technical director, with senior Alex Nedrick as student technical director Choreography was a vital element in the production of Crease; Miss Linda Leitstem contributed her time and knowledge and talents of dance and directed students for each dance scene. With boys in greased hair, motor- cycle jackets, t-shirts holding cigarette packs in the rolled sleeves, and pegged pants, and girls garbed in long felt skirts, boys' windbreakers, bobby socks, beehive hairdo's and chewing gum, the atmosphere of Rydell High's class of '59 was one of youthfulness, fun, and energy. Teen tunes included “Summer Nights, Mooning, “Rock 'n Roll Party Queen, and Beauty School Dropout. The production of Crease was a spectacular success, contributing to the funds of the senior class. Mrs. Maxwell commented, “After I saw Crease on Broadway, I was very anxious to do it here at Red Bank Regional. Crease is a cultural activity, and we do it for theater's sake, also. ABOVE Front row Tara Brenan Gilly Kahn Audra Guthridge. Maggie Gongora Second row Cassandra Safforld. Meredith Dwyer kathi Miller and Laurie Bacigalupi shimmy and shush at the rehearsal for the Lightning dance RIGHT Senior Susan Skoog gestures the antics of Frenchie announcing her dropping out of high school to go into beauty school TOP Lead seniors Bob Szipsky and Laura LeValley as Danny and Sandy share a reassuring intimate moment Senior Play 3 Byrnes Leads .. All American Disaster” Contradictory to its title, the junior play. The Creat All American Disaster. proved to be a remarkable success Matt Byrnes played lunior Dover, )r., a film producer hungry tor a new hit Complications arose as he tried to hail several big-name stars to be in his latest film - Disasterama Each would comply only it they were given the lead lunior could not attain financial aid from the Bumble Bank of Burbank unless he star- red the obnoxious child actress Baby Bernice Bumble, played by Pam Hor- witz. junior's escape was simple; he thought; have Carmel McGregor, the script writer, played by Winkie Powers, print up a different script for each actor. Each would have a script in which they are the star Apasionatta Abalone, an ostentatious actress from the silent film era, overheard lunior and his assistant Ethel Kent, played by Siobhan Murphy, relaying the plans to each other and threatened to expose his nasty scheme unless she was given the lead lunior somehow swindled his way to the filming, under the direction of Plato Voltaire, a conceited egotist brilliantly protrayed by Rueven Carlyle The play became more chaotic as the actors discovered lunior's scheme and he must find his way out of the mess Other parts included lay Czarnecki as Theo Bartok, a distinguished vampire. lo-Ann Scala, as Chuckles Latoon. a cor- ny jokester, Leslie Bruno, as Sylvia Metroland. local gossip newscaster, and Kristen Hansen, as Gee-Gee Fontaine, a high-voiced and lovely actress deter- mined to play the lead. Rueven Carlyle commented on his experience with the play: The play brought everyone together, we had a great time working with one another, and it was a really fun experience The play was directed by Mrs Renee Maxwell and junior students Mary Pon- turiero and Denise Tarricone Mr Richard Spencer lent his talents as I technical director and set constructor. The lights were manned by Dan Wilbert, and the sound by Dave Collyer | and Tim Thomas. Mrs Maxwell, who worked over six weeks in directing and putting the play together, said, The junior class was ex- I ceptionally talented and successfully brought out the humor in the play. Humor has to be done with just the right touch of exaggeration and subtle- I ty, and the cast achieved just the right I amount of both. The Great All American Disaster was also a monetary success, as well as an entertaining event lunior Class Ad- visor Miss Barbara Greenwald com- l mented, The juniors are a group of very cooperative and talented kids The I play went very well and we made out better than expected because of the | low cost of production. ABOVE LEFT Jo Ann Scala as Chuckles Lafoon tells Bronco Whinny what she really thinks of his guitar playing” ABOVE lunior Dover Jr played by Matt Byrnes looks apprehensively at Ethel Kent, his assistant played by Siobhan Murphy, as she tries to dissuade another j bill collec tor. Tm sorry Junior is exit of town •i 32 Junior Play m LEFT Elena Marotta portrays Apassionatta Abalone. as she demonstrates to her leading man. Flint Wormwood, played by Darryl Popper, her screen technique of a love scene BELOW: Leslie Bruno as gossip columnist Sylvia Metroland gives lumor Dover a Hollywood hello. ABOVE Baby Bernice Bumble, played by Pam Horwitz, defies Dracula's powers, a character played by lay Czarnecki. Junior Play 33 Assistants Learn Basic Laboratory Skills While working four days a week dur- ing their lunch or study periods, the science laboratory assistants were able to learn basic laboratory techniques and carry out non-teaching procedures. Their duties ran the gamut from setting up labs and maintaining equipment and inventory to typing, running off dittos and correcting tests. Students competed for a position as lab assistant because there were ap- proximately 50 applicants this year and only three or four were chosen Among the few that were chosen this year was Beth Forys. a sophomore, who explain- ed her reasons for applying for lab assis- tant. I enjoyed helping the science teachers. I've also become more in- terested in the sciences because of the program and I wish to further my education in this field.'' Other first year assistants included Shawn Acheson. Marc Marotta. and Mark Wood who were all sophomores. Sally Vanderhey pointed out how valuable the lab assistants were and said. I feel that the science department was the best organized department in the school I also think that if there were no assistants, the department would not be organized to its potential. The program was a lot of fun and very interesting and I enjoyed it very much Megan Ken- nedy and Laura Zucker were the two remaining juniors while Art Weinkofsky was the only senior in the program this year Mr Pierre Layton, supervisor of the lab assistants, was very pleased with this year's team of assistants and said The were indispensable to the program OPPOSITE LEFT Sophomores Shawn Acheson and Beth Forys make a salt solu- tion for Mr Pierre Layton's Biology class ABOVE lumors Sally Vanderhey and Laura Zucker weigh out chemicals in preparation for Mr Pierre Layton's Biology class ABOVE RIGHT Senior Art Weinkofsky and sophomore Marc Marotta set up a fermentation experiment for Mr John Woodward's Chemistry I class. LEFT Sophomore Marc Marotta weighs out hydrochloric acid as part of his dai- ly duty as a lab assistant. BELOW: The 1981-1982 Lab Assistants: Shawn Acheson, Marc Marotta, Laura Zucker, Mr. Pierre Layton, Beth Forys, Artie Weinkofsky. and Sally Wanderhey (Not pictured: Mark Wood and Megan Kennedy.) Laboratory Assistants 35 Boosters Host Fund Raising Chinese Auction The smells of coffee, krimpets, and per- fume emanated from the Red Band Regional cafeteria on Thursday, January 28th as townspeople, parents, teachers, and children gathered at the Fourth Annual Booster Club Chinese Auction to contribute to the fund for athletic and scholastic awards for Red Bank Regional students. Beginning at 7:30 p.m., over 150 items were displayed on tables, with assigned numbers and corresponding stub- dispensers. Visitors were given individual ticket stubs upon admission to deposit in the dispensers of any item on which they wish- ed to chance . Throughout the evening, Mr. Buddy Riegelman would bellow Tickets!! He hailed every possible customer to buy additional ticket stubs for the increasing funds When asked how he felt about the event, the beaming Mr Riegelman stated, It's a good fun thing’ - And it's the only night I'm allowed to go out and have fun! The items were donated by merchants, citizens, and sports teams of Red Bank, Little Silver, and Shrewsbury as well as contributions from those of other towns Items included gift certificates, games, and toys, kitchen appliances, boxes of assorted grocery goods, hand-made garments, jewelry, liquor (for those over nineteen years of age), assorted perfume and beauty packages, and miscellaneous extravagances Stubs were picked from each individual container to determine the winner of each item. The anxious crowd consisted mostly of senior citizens, parents, teachers, and a few students. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Browning at- tended and seemed to enjoy themselves. Browning said that he thought this was a wonderful fund-raiser Mrs Karen Cook had fun, too; she was among the winners! The auction was made possible by the work of Mrs Marion Ponturiero, who directed the auction; she said it was her pet project and brainstorm. The auction is great! Its secret for success is the combina- tion of efforts of the various communities and their generous donations. I've sent a let- ter to be published in the Daily Register thanking and commending these more than cooperative contributors. The proceeds from this very successful event exceeded $1,000.00 They were used to buy athletic and scholastic awards which were presented to Red Bank Regional students at the Senior Awards Dinner. r h 36 Chinese Auction ABOVE Mrs Karen Cook, a physical education teacher, and Mrs Dorothy Loversidge. a school secretary, count ticket stubs at the refreshment table during the Chinese Auction RIGHT Miss Mary Larsen, a geometry teacher and Miss Onnalee Gaze, a physical education teacher, sort out canned goods and dry foods which were donated to the Chinese Auction by students, faculty, and parents TOP Mrs Deborah Donnelly, a substitute teacher for Math. English, and History courses, enlists the help of one of the many community participants LEFT Senior Tammy Hanlon arranges a prize donated by the Booster Club as a community supporter comments on the entire arrangement of the Chinese Auc- tion ABOVE Mrs Reigleman and Mrs Ponturiero, both very active Booster Club members, show senior Tammy Hanlon one of the prizes donated by a local merchant Chinese Auction 37 GETTING IT TOGETHER Bringing one's individual talent is only a part of an athlete who competes on a Red Bank Regional Buc team Despite having a smaller enrollment than many of the schools they compete against, the Bucs always fight for victory and never quit. Having fewer players allows the members of the teams to develop strong relationships and to work together. While maintaining a quality athletic program, athletes at Red Bank Regional are proud of the Buccaneer tradition. Contents Football........................................40 Boys' Soccer....................................44 Girls' Tennis...................................46 Field Hockey....................................48 Gymnastics......................................50 Boys' Basketball................................52 Indoor Track....................................56 Swimming........................................58 Girls' Basketball...............................60 Girls' Soccer...................................64 Bovs’Outdoor Track ............................ 66 Giris'Outdoor Track ........................... 68 Boys' Tennis ...................................70 Baseball........................................72 Girls' Softball.................................74 Golf............................................76 Individual Sports...............................78 38 Sports ABOVE Seniors Tom Murdock (10), lesse Moorer (54). Walt Jones (25). Kevin Owens (15), Darryl Richardson (53), and Dwayne Smith (35) get psyched prior to the start of the Thanksgiving Day game against Long Branch WITH SPORTS Sports 39 ABOVE Senior linebacker Dan Murphy sheds a Rumson-Fair Haven blocker on the way to one of his 38 tackles this season RIGHT Senior co-captain Maurice Stack crushes the Rumson-Fair Haven quarterback in a game the Bucs won 39- 7 OPPOSITE PAGE junior Kevin Peer (55), seniors Jim O'Hern (51), Steve Finnegan (77), and Dan Murphy (68) give chase to the Red Bank Catholic halfback in a game the Bucs won 38-23 LEFT: Senior halfback Dwayne Smith follows junior fullback Paul Sims through a hole opened in the line for one of his team leading eight touchdowns BELOW Sophomore halfback Darryl Yarbrough makes an eight-yard reception that leads to another score against Rumson-Fair Haven 40 Football New Coach Russo Sparks Winning Buc Season Bel ore the season began, the Burs were chosen as one of the teams that would be fighting for a spot in the state playoffs, and they did fight to the finish After defeating Red Bank Catholic to raise their record to b-2. the Bucs had to await the outcome of the Voorhees- Hacketstown contest, a game which ended in a 28-2 I Voorhees victory and knocked the Bucs out of the playoffs The season, however, was a suc- cessful one under new head coach Mr Andy Russo Russo summarized the season when he said, We put a lot of points on the board and won some key games I have to give many of the seniors credit Some people had to play positions they hadn't played before because we were a little short on the line ' Despite being short of man power, the offensive line was an asset to the team Senior guard jesse Moorer stated, One of the keys to our success this year was the strength of the offensive line We only allowed Dan Clapp to be sacked three times the whole year. Along with Moorer on the offensive line were seniors Third Team All County tackle |im O'Hern, co-captain Carl lones. co-captain Maurice Stack, and junior Matt Byrnes They gave junior quarterback Dan Clapp time to pick apart defenses Clapp was blessed with gifted receivers also Second Team All County split end junior Isaac Coates and senior lames Thomas were at the wide out position, while junior Dan Stubbs mastered the tight-end position. The Bucs had speed coming out of the backfield led by seniors Dwayne Smith and lim Davis, and juniors Paul Sims and Eric Cutridge. The Buc defense was stingy as always led by a core of returning lettermen. Midway through the season the Bucs changed to a flex defense a strategy where linemen stood up instead of get- ting in a three or four-point stance. This proved to work effectively for the line consisting of seniors Carl jones, (esse Moorer. )im O'Hern, and Darryl Richardson. i Jones Captures All County Honors Because of his outstanding defensive play, Carl (ones was named to the All County First Team Defense. Jim O'Hern was named to the Scholar-Athlete Team. When asked what he thought of the new defense, O'Hern said, Once the players adjusted to standing up in the flex defense, it became effective. Because of their strength up front with the line in the flex , and with a strong core of linebackers including seniors Maurice Stack, Dan Murphy, Ron Doran, and juniors Kevin Peer and Paul Sims, the Bucs were extremely tough to run against. Loaded with the experience of seniors co-captain Walt Jones, Tom Murdock, and Kevin Owens, and with the addition of junior George Sims, the secondary proved to be a hard-hitting source of leadership. The season got off to a good start for first year coach Russo when the Bucs defeated Raritan 24-15, thanks to five Raritan turnovers (two of which the Bucs turned into points) and a strong defensive second-half The Bucs then posted a 14-9 victory over Monmouth Regional in a game dominated by the wind. After those wins the Bucs traveled to St. John Vianney where they were trounced 30-13 because of seven in- terceptions. Most teams would have trouble bouncing back after such a loss, but the Bucs. led by Dan Clapp (8-17, 189 yards, 0 interceptions) and a school record 47 yard field goal by junior Greg Montgomery, rolled over Ocean 44-0. The 3-1 Bucs then went to undefeated Shore Regional and lost in a muddy struggle 20-10. Once again the Bucs would not quit as they beat rival Rumson-Fair Haven 39-7 Senior Dwayne Smith ran for three TD's and 84 yards in the first half to allow the Bucs to be victorious Senior Dan Murphy intercepted a Freehold pass and raced 44 yards for the touchdown that led to another Buc victory 14-6 After that game the Bucs came home and took on rival Red Bank Catholic In an offensive show the Bucs prevailed 38-23 raising their record to 6-2, but since Voorhees won the Bucs failed to make the playoffs. On Thanksgiving Day, unfortunately, the Bucs were still thinking about the playoffs and tailed to acknowledge the Green Wave of Long Branch who rolled to a 16-0 victory thanks to eight Buc turnovers. Despite that loss the Bucs finished 6-3 and in third place in the B North division i SCOREBOARD Red Bank Regional Opponent R B R ... ....24 Raritan .. 15 R.B.R ... ... .14 Monmouth Regional .. ...9 R.B.R . . . ....13 St. )ohn Vianney .. 30 R B.R. . . . ....44 Ocean ... 0 R B.R. . . . ....10 Shore Regional ..20 R.B.R. .. . .... 39 Rumson-Fair Haven ... .. .7 R.BR . . . . . . .14 Freehold .. .6 R.B.R. . . . .... 38 Red Bank Catholic .... ..23 R.B.R. . . . 0 Long Branch .. 16 Overall 1 record (6-3-0) OPPOSITE PAGE LEFT The 1981 Bucs Varsity Football Team Front row Head Coach Mr. Andy Russo, coach Mr Larry Edgar, coach Mr Drew Muckley, Carl Jones. Maurite Stack. Walt Jones, coach Mr Vincent Smith, coach Mr Herb Reed Second row Frank Powers, Darryl Richardson, Ron Doran, Eric Gutridge, Steve Finnegan, Jim Davis, lesse Moorer. Tom Murdock, Jim O'Hern Third row Steve Powell, James Thomas. Robert Tobin, Dan Murphy. Greg Montgomery, Paul Sims, Jim Wyatt, Mark Rabon Fourth row Barry Bacon, Bill Bowie. Matt Byrnes. Dan Stubbs. Dan Clapp. Isaac Coates. Mike Mazzacco, George Sims, Kelsey Richardson. Fifth row Chris Beck. Vincent Hill Tommy Stack, Tracey Spinks. Andy Alaimo. Darryl Yarbrough. Charlie Smith. Gardner Beck Sixth row Brett Woodward, Bryan Blount, Chris McNeil, Anthony Pack, Buzz Chace. Calvin Hill. Brian Smith. William Dunbar. Tom Lloyd OPPOSITE PAGE ABOVE RIGHT Co-captains Walt Jones (25), Maurice Stack (75), and Carl Jones (72) listen to instructions from first year head coach Mr Andy Russo. OPPOSITE PAGE ABOVE LEFT Standing in the new flex'' defense are senior lesse Moorer (54). junior Kevin Peer (55). senior Dwayne Smith (35), senior Steve Finnegan (77), and senior Ron Doran (48) TOP: Senior Tom Murdock holds as junior Greg Montgomery kicks one of h� s three field goals of the year to help the Bucs defeat Raritan 24-15. ABOVE lunior quarterback Dan Clapp attempts to throw for Football some of his 1,024 yards passing on the season. 43 TOP: Senior co-captain Chuck Drawbaugh attempts to pass the ball in front of the goal in a boys' varsity soccer game in which the Bucs lost 3-2 to Holmdel ABOVE Senior forward )ohn Jennings passes the ball ahead to sophomore Mark Wood in a match against Shore in which the Bucs lost 2-0 RIGHT Senior goalie Bob Szipsky makes one of his 239 saves in a game the Bucs won 2-1 over Rumson Fair-Haven 44 Soccer Scoring Slump Hinders Buc Booters Although the boys' varsity soccer team lacked an offensive punch, the defense held their ground and managed to keep the Bucs in most of the games. Nevertheless, the Bucs were shut out ten times in sixteen games. Senior co-captain Chuck Drawbaugh explained what he felt the reason was for this lack of offense when he said, The reason for this lack of scoring was the defensive line-up we used. Since we moved a forward into an extra defen- sive position, the offense lacked the ability to hold the ball long enough to put together a scoring drive ' The Bucs, coached by Mr. Pat Mc- Cormack, got off to a good start by ty- ing Monmouth Regional 2-2, but from there the Bucs had trouble scoring and winning. The only victory came against Rumson Fair-Haven 2-1. Senior )ohn Jen- nings and sophomore Mark Marotta each had a goal. One bright spot was supplied by senior goalie Bob Szipsky who made 239 saves for an average of 20 per game. Senior co-captains Chuck Drawbaugh and Desmond Cook added leadership to a discouraged team. Juniors Kenny Chatto, Jeff Lynn, and Darin Mingo showed promise for the future as did sophomores Mark Marotta and Mark Wood. it. Jay C.zarnecki. Desmond Cook, Chuck Drawbaugh, Jeff Lynn, Scott Thomas, Mark Marotta, john lennings. Bob Szipsky, Coach Pat McCormack, statistician Toni Parmentola. Kneeling: Darin Mingo, Pete Barone, Mark Halloran. Ken Chatto. Andy Peer, Steve Papetrefon, Carl Delmont, Frank Gibson, Bruce Wong, Mark Wood ABOVF Sophomore first year starter Mark Wood hustles after Holmdel opponent who just stopped the Buc attack. SCOREBOARD Red Bank Regional Opponent RBR .2 Monmouth Regional . . ..2 RBR .2 Holmdel ..3 RBR .0 Shore Regional ...2 Fair-Haven 1 RBR .0 Red Bank Catholic . . 4 RB.R .2 Ocean ...3 RBR .0 St John Vianney ...3 RBR .0 Long Branch ..6 RBR .1 Monmouth Regional .. ..2 RBR .0 Shore Regional ...2 RBR .0 Rumson Fair-Haven ... ..0 RBR .0 Red Bank Catholic .... .. 3 RB.R .0 Ocean . . .7 RBR .0 Mater Dei ...1 RBR .0 St. John Vianney6 RBR .2 Long Branch ...7 Overall record (1-13-2) S Soccer 45 Underclass Players Maintain Positive Attitude Despite having a losing record, the 1981-82 girl's tennis team kept a positive attitude because they were a young group which consisted of all underclassmen. As junior Gilly Kahn stated, Although our record was not as good as we had hoped it would be, we gained a lot of experience for the future. junior Sandy Greco and Mary Apy held the first and second singles posi- tions respectively. Mary Apy had the best individual record of the top players (9-12). Sophomore Allison Reed posted a 7-13 record as third singles, junior Gilly Kahn and Sharon Tartaglia played as the team's first doubles, while the final posi- tions available in the second doubles were shared by freshmen Debbie Homefield, Megan Apy, Heide Langefeld, and junior Lauren Mindich. The Buc's schedule was comprised of such competitive teams as Rumson-Fair Haven, St. Rose, and Red Bank Catholic. Not only were the teams tough, but the girls had to play as many as four mat- ches per week. Head Coach Mr. Gerald Gance kept the girls working as they practiced for at least two hours when there were no matches. The Bucs' hard work did pay off as they qualified for the Shore Conference Playoffs where they lost to second seeded Manasquan 4-1. TOP: Junior first singles player Sandy Greco practices a low volley shot in the gym after school ABOVE: The 1981-82 Buccaneer Girls' Tennis Team Front row Debbie Homefield, Heidi Langefeld, Megan Apy, Allison Reed Second row: Coach Mr Gerald Gance, Lauren Mindich. Mary Apy, Sharon Tartaglia, Gilly Kahn, Sandy Greco. Denise Gill, Marilyn Davidson. 46 Girls' Tennis RIGHT Junior Gilly Kahn returns a forehand volley against a Shore opponent in a match the Bucs won 5-0 BELOW Second singles player, junior Mary Apy, strokes a backhand volley for a win- ning point against Rumson-Fair Haven BOTTOM: First doubles player, freshman Debbie Homefield, prepares to hit a backhand winner in a match the Bucs lost 2-3 to Long Branch SCOREBOARD Red Bank Regional Opponent RBR 1 RBC 4 RBR ...5 Freehold Boro 0 RBR S Rumson-Fair Haven 5 RBR 0 Shore Regional 0 RBR . ..s Asbury Park 0 RBR 0 Ocean 5 RBR 2 St. John Vianney 3 RBR 0 St Rose 5 RBR 5 Freehold Boro 0 RBR 3 Monmouth Regional 2 R 8 R 1 Long Branch 4 RBR S Asbury Park RBR 0 RBC 5 RBR 0 Rumson-f air Haven 5 RBR s Shore Regional 0 RBR 1 Ocean 4 RBR 0 St Rose 5 RBR 0 St John Vianney 5 RBR 0 Raritan . 5 RBR 1 Monmouth Regional .4 RBR 1 Long Branch 4 (Overal Record 7-14) Girls' Tennis 47 Dobry Earns First Team All “B” North At the end of the 1981 Shore Con- ference field hockey season junior Mary Dobry was named to the all B North First Team, while Leslie Bruno and Sue Standley were each named to the second team. However, it was freshmen to the rescue when the girls' field hockey team needed goalies. Don- na Hodgkiss and Lia Bruno both volunteered and alternated netminding duties. As they gained experience, both girls steadily improved through the season and together saved 86 shots on goal. The team showed dedication and en- thusiasm during their season. With strong leadership from captains Laura LeValley and Sue Standley, the girls were able to achieve a record of 3-8-4. The season was not a successful one; however, the team still worked hard throughout it. junior Peggy Muller said, I feel that we worked to our potential, but we as a team never got it together ' Miss Onalee Gaze once again led the team from the sidelines and agreed with Peggy that the team had trouble perfor- ming together. Offensively, the starting line-up was comprised of Peggy Muller, Leslie Bruno, Cheryl Lackman, and Cathy Seril. High scorers for the team were Cheryl Lackman and Leslie Bruno with assists from Peggy Muller, Mary Dobry, and Kathy Donohue. The Bucs reached a total of 156 shots on goal for the season. 48 ABOVE The 1981 Buc Field Hockey Team Front row sitting Colleen Mulligan. Sherri Meade. Sue Standley, Cheryl lackman. Cathy Seril, Cheryl Feragne Second row kneeling SaHy Vanderoy, Chris Mindnick, Regina Holsey. Donns Hodgkiss. Chris McGee, AJbson Waters. Doreen Riddle. Meg Bayless Third row standing Coach Miss Onalee Gaze. Betty Slechta. KatN Stum, Liz Kuhlman. Mary Dobry. Lia Bruno Top row standing Peggy Muller. Coach Miss Wendy Patterson, Gerri Morris. Cindy Thomas, Kelly Aumack. Kathy Donohue. Elena Marotta, Leslie Bruno RIGHT Senior Kathi Slum knocks the hall ahead, while junior Kathy Donohue comes to her assistance m a 20 victory over Henry Hudson TOP Junior Peggy Muller gets ready to hit the ball up field to her Field Hockey teammates m a match the Bucs lost 4-1 to Shore Regional SCOREBOARD Red Bank Regional Opponent RBR . 1 Monmouth Regional . . 1 RBR 2 Matawan Regional . 1 RBK 1 Shore Regional .4 RBR 0 Holmdel 2 RBR 1 Rumson Fair-Haven . . 2 RBK 2 Henry Hudson 0 RBR 1 Middletown South . . RBR 1 Raritan 1 RBR 0 Monmouth Regional Shore Regional . 1 RBR 0 .5 RBR 0 Matawan Regional ... 0 RBR 2 Holmdel . 2 RBR 0 Rumson Fair-Haven ... 4 RBR 1 Henry Hudson . 0 RBR 0 Middletown North... A Overall record (3-8-4) ABOVE Freshman goalie Donna Hodgkiss comes out ot her net to make a save against Holmdel while sophomore Cheryl Lackman gives chase TOP Junior First Team All B North defensive player Mary Dobry steals the ball from a Holmdel opponent in a match the Bucs lost 2-0 Field Hockey 49 Leitstein Hopeful for Youthful Bucs Despite only winning one match the 1981 girl's gymnastics team showed im- provement over their previous years. Head coach Miss Linda Leitstein com- mented on the girls' performance this year saying, The young ladies were certainly hard workers and team spirit was a contributing factor to their improvement. Comprised of mostly juniors and freshmen, this year the Bucs were young. Their youth, however, did not hinder their performances as they in- creased the difficulty of the routines which included handspring half turns in the vault, back hip circles on the uneven bars, double back walkovers on the balance beam, and aerials in the floor exercise. Junior Laura Zucker proved to be the highest scorer in the vault with an average score of 7.14, the uneven bars 4.41, and the floor exercise 7.11 Freshman Lauren Dwyer led the team with a 5.39 average score on the balance beam. Junior Laura Gill was close behind Laura Zucker in the vault with a 7.13 average score, while freshman Meredith Buchner came away with the highest score in the vault with a 7.6 against Red Bank Catholic. Other performers deserving praise were juniors Melissa Craggan who had a 6.38 average score in the floor exer- cise, Lisa De Pasquale. and Christine Brace. Freshmen Lisa DiBlasio and Eulita lackson each showed hope for the future 50 Gymn BEK W Junior 1 isa I )ePasquale assisis junior I aura Zucker as she works on a bark handspring. RIGHT lunior Laura GH ck es a handstand while preparing her floor exercise f PP( SIU PAGf AB( )VE LEFT Freshmen lisa I)iBlasio and Meredith Buchner practice aerials which they use during their routines ()PP( )SI TE PAGE ABOVE Freshman Eulita Jackson tries to perfect her flip that she uses when dismounting from the uneven bars OPPOSITE PAGE BELOW The 1981 - 1982 Buccaneer Gym- nastics Team Front row Eulita Jackson. I aura Zucker. Sheila Richardson Second row Christine Brace. Megan Frankie, Lisa DiBlasio. Melissa Craggan. Theresa Burdge. Head coach Miss Linda Leitstein, Jeannette larillo, manager Top row Laura Gill. Lisa DePasquale, Debbie Lux. Meredith Buchner. SCOREBOARD Red Bank Regional Opponent RBR . 48.30 RBR .. . 86.35 RBR . 91.95 RBR . .. 65 90 Raritan 86 70 RBR ... 67 00 Manalapan . 78.40 RBR . 62 70 RBR . 86 15 RBR . 94.50 RBR . 76.95 RBR . 71.70 Overall record 0-9) Gymnastics 51 Bucs Earn Semi-Final Shore Conference Slot The 198 1-82 boys' varsity basketball team was extremely young with only one starting senior, but it was the youth that served as a spark to ignite the Bucs to one of their best seasons. The Bucs' lop scorer was junior guard George Hall who averaged 12.3 points in every game he played Close behind him was junior forward Barry Phoenix who scored 12 points a game Phoenix established himself on the boards leading the team in rebounds with 8.5 per game lunior guard Edgar Boynton led the team in two areas; assists and steals. He managed 106 assists and 2.4 steals per game, junior center Dan Stubbs averaged 2.6 blocked shots per game, by far the team leader in that category. Senior forward Percy Valen- tine was the team's only starting up- perclassman. He provided the team with leadership and experience while scoring 9.2 points and getting 4.8 re- bounds per game lunior George Sims earned himself the spot of the sixth man on the team, a position which has become more im- portant in recent years because Coach Mr Nick Pizzulli was able to put in a substitute without worrying about los- ing a great deal with the absence of one of his starting players. Other important people who came off the bench to con- tribute were seniors Kevin Owens and Walt lones and junior Russell Perry. Each of these players proved themselves as adequate replacements while the start- ing five were allotted a needed rest The players were young and had not played together for very long when the season began; however, once the season got underway the team pulled together and proved themselves as a top team in the Shore Conference, junior Barry Phoenix commented on the team's working together when he said, We are starting to regroup from the beginning of the season and we are starting to whip the other teams Coach Mr Nick Pizzulli summarized the team's efforts saying, The players have played exceptional team basketball throughout the season if that continues they will be successful Coach Pizzulli's statement proved to be correct as the Bucs' teamwork helped them to a win- ning year. ' • ABOVE LEFT Senior Perc y Valentine looks towards the basket as C B A players try to stop him from shooting in the Buc s opening game loss ABOVE Junior E V Boynton knocks the ball away from a Shore opponent gaining another Buc victory 52 Boys' Basketball RIGHT In a losing effort senior Jim O'Hern puts up a shot against C B A as junior Dan Stubbs waits for a rebound under the basket ABOVE lumor Barry Pheonix tries to drive past his Rumsen-Fair Haven opponent during a game the Buts won Bucs Clinch “B” North Division Crown The season got off on a bad note as the Bucs lost their first game at home to C.B.A. The next game was a crucial one if the team was going to make a run at the B North Division Title as they hosted favored St. )ohn Vianney. The Bucs demonstrated their talents in a vic- tory over the Lancers. After winning their next two games, the boys started the round-robin Casey Tournament. They made it to the finals but were unable to defend their title as the Bucs lost to Woodbridge. This game turned out to be a turning point in the season. The schedule showed ten straight conference games ahead. The Bucs coasted during many of their next five victories over such rivals as Long Branch, Shore, and Red Bank Catholic. They were now 10 and 0, but the forthcoming game was St. )ohn Vianney who was ranked second in the Daily Register Poll having only lost to the Bucs earlier this year. It was billed as the game of the year for both teams as they were the main competitors for the B North Title. The game lived up to its bill- ing resulting in a Buc victory to keep them undefeated in the conference. With an 11-2 record, the Bucs were now ranked 2 in the county by the Daily Register. They kept their untar- nished conference record going with victories over Rumson-Fair Haven, Mon- mouth Regional, and Long Branch. The following game was to be played at Shore, but it was not an ordinary game for the Bucs because if they won they would clinch the B North Division Ti- tle. The result was an easy 69-54 victory for the Bucs and they were crowned champions of the 'B North Division. Senior Percy Valentine evaluated the 1981-1982 season by saying, Even though we got off to a slow start we managed to pull ourselves together and to accomplish our goal of winning the B North Title. In the Shore Conference Tournament the Bucs easily defeated Freehold 80-60 in the first round, held on the beat a pesky Middletown North squad 52-46, and were matched against Neptune in the semi-finals. Despite opening up a 12-4 lead the Bucs lost to the defending champions 63-53. ABOVE LEFT: Junior Robert Lewitt looks for an open man as two Shore players converge on him ABOVE Senior Walter Jones (43) and junior Barry Pheomx (40) go for a loose ball under the basket against C.B.A. TOP RIGHT Junior George Sims gets ready to score two of his points against Shore regional 54 Boys' Basketball SCOREBOARD Red Bank Regional Opponent RBR 59 C 8 A 75 RBR 66 St |ohn Vianney 63 RBR 45 Rumson-Fair Haven 29 RBR 56 Raritan 49 RBR 65 Shore 50 RBR 36 Woodbndge 39 RBR 81 Red Bank Catholic 66 RBR 59 Monmouth Regional 33 RBR 66 Long Branch 52 RBR 84 Shore 58 RBR 72 Red Bank Catholic 38 RBR 54 St. John Vianney 49 RBR 52 Rumson-Fair Haven 36 RBR 57 Ocean 4.4 RBR 74 ■Monmouth Regional 55 RBR 49 Long Branch 41 RBR 79 Shore 56 RBR 50 St Rose 46 RBR 66 Ocean 38 RBR 67 Red Bank Catholic 43 RBR 69 Matawan 49 RBR 80 Freehold 60 RBR 52 Middletown North 46 RBR 53 Neptune 63 Overall record (22-3) LEFT Coach Mr Nick Pizzulli gives encouraging words to his team as they prepare for a crucial game, which they won against St. John Vianney TOP 1981-82 Bucs Boys Basketball Team Front row Dan Stubbs, E V Boynton. Walter Jones, George Hall. Kevin Owens. Eugene Gray. Second row Coach Mr Steven Johnson, Russell Perry. George Sims, Percy Valentine. Edwin Perez. Head Coach Mr Nick Pizzulli Boys' Basketball 55 Safforld Excels in Fifty-Five Meter Sprint The sprinters of the 1981-82 girls in- door track team led by sophomore Cassandra Safforld were consistently tough in their meets. In their meet against Toms River East and Central Regional, the girls won all the events they had entered and Cassandra took two first places as the team picked up twenty-five points for the evening Se- cond year coach Mr. Woodrow Sullivan commented on the team, Our girls' team was outstanding in the sprints, but we had no one for the other events.'' Individual achievements from the girls included junior Monica Bason and Cassandra Safforld who were com- petitive in the fifty-five meter sprint with times of 7.2 seconds. Other individual achievements were junior Anita Boyn- ton with 72 seconds in the four hundred meter run and Sue Standley who placed fourth in the county meet with 8 seconds in the fifty-five meter hurdles. Despite a losing season, the boys' team according to junior Mike Creedon, Was a chance for everyone to work on personal achievements and goals. The boys also had several outstanding athletes lunior Chuck Kroll came in with 1 a time of 5:13 in the grueling fifteen- hundred meter run and sophomore Timmy Taylor was to be reckoned with a time of 6.8 seconds in the 55-meter run. ABOVE: The 1981-82 Indoor Track Team Monica Bason. Derek Register. Sue Standley. Coach Mr Woodrow Sullivan, Brenda Jones, Anita Boynton. Cassandra Safforld, Scott Nichols. Eric Peterson, Peter Biancanano and Tim Taylor RIGHT Senior Susan Standley practices the fifty-five meter hurdles in preparation for the county meet in which she placed fourth with a time of 8 seconds 56 Indoor Track RIGHT Leading Sprinter Cassandra Saltorld txjrsts forward while practicing for the titty-five meter sprint BELOW Sophomore Scott Nichols winds up to throw the shot put in an effort to break his own personal record of i9 feet 8 inches ABOVE Coach Mr Woodrow Sullivan instructs junior Monica Bason on the correct starting position for the fifty-five meter sprint Indoor Track 57 Bucs Capture Monmouth County Swim Meet Winning the Monmouth County Championships was the most im- pressive part of the Buccaneer girls' and boys' varsity swim team season. This was the first time in Monmouth County swimming history that the winners of both the boys and girls competitions came from the same school. The Bucs were led by a group of talented underclassmen resulting in a boys' overall record of 4-4 and a girls' record of 6-2. Freshman Megan Apy broke the school record for the 500 meter freestyle by swimming it in 5:18. Megan Apy also broke the 100 meter butterfly record of 1:05 by posting a time of 1:00. Sophomore Estelle Cuaduado again ex- celled at the 200 meter breaststroke, while another freshman, Meredith Buchner, did the same in diving. Sophomore diver Chris Lopez broke the school record for most points by an individual in one meet, lunior Fabrice Cuaduado was one of the top 100 meter butterfly swimmers in Monmouth County. A transfer addition to the team, Warren Towns, swam well in all strokes especially the breaststroke junior co- captain Robert Walsh again swam for the Bucs in the 200 and 500 meter freestyles. The other captain this year was one of the few seniors on the boys' team, Paul Murphy. The girls' co- captains were senior Catherine McMullin and junior Sally Vanderhey. ABOVE: Sophomore Chris Lopez, a two year member of the diving team, sets his timing for a forward dive TOP Taking a break from her daily routine, junior Sally Vanderhey times her pulse and discusses an upcoming match with head coach Mr. Richard Martin 58 Swimming BELOW 1981-82 Buc Varsity Swim Team Front row Kathy Crothers, Meredith Buchner, Megan Apy, Theresa Burdge, Kathy Malley, Jennifer Peer, lean McMullin. Scott Curtis, Chris Lopez, Keith Torchia, Lauren Mindich John Van Velthoven, Paul Haynes. Second row Estelle Cuaduado. Kathi Sturn, Kathy Callinan, Regina Holsey. Denise Gill. Laura Zucker. Beth McCrary. Patty Hollander. Jennifer Buchner, Trista Clayton. Warren Towns. Mark Mindich, Chris Popper, Peggy Muller Top row Heidi Hertler, Denise Meisler. Joanne Lyons. Tessa Cantelo. Meredith Dwyer. Fabrice Cuaduado. Catherine McMullin, David Holman, Paul Mur- phy. Darin Mingo BOTTOM Swimming in the 100 meter freestyle junior Peggy Muller nears the end of her first length, and prepares to make a flip-turn SCOREBOARD Red Bank Regional Opponent RBR 74 Gris Middletown South 90 RBR 107 Toms River North 64 RBR 79 Toms Rtver South 98 RBR 95 Ocean 76 RBR 87 Toms River East 86 RBR 105 long Branch 50 RBR 124 Neptune 48 RBR 80 Rumson-Fair Haven 92 RBR 125 Middletown North 30 RBR Overall record (7-2) Boys 120 Middletown Sooth 40 RBR 63 Toms River North 106 RBR 70 Toms River South 100 RBR 107 Ocean 59 RBR 51 Toms River East 116 RBR 95 Long Branch 55 RBR .73 Neptune 70 RBR 125 Rumson-Fair Haven 93 RBR Middletown North 35 Overall record (5-4) LEFT A competitor in the 100 meter freestyle senior John Van Velthoven prepares to dive into the pool at an early morning practice at the Red Bank V M.C.A. ' Swimming 59 Johnson Leads Lady Bucs In Scoring Led by senior Pat )ohnson with a leading average of 18.3 points per game, the girls achieved an overall record of 13-8, and a league record of 9-5, qualifying them for the Shore Con- ference Tournament. Consisting of juniors lackie Hare and Kim Lanier, sophomores Dolores Dixon and Kim Gray, and seniors Pat lohnson and alternate Marianne Pennington, the starting line took advantage of its ability to quickly move the ball down court. Coach Mr. William Kunze commented, The girls used their speed to their ad- vantage They out-rebounded every team they played, ranking their offense second in Central jersey. RIGHT Now in his third year of coaching. Mr William Kunze uses his magnetic board to explain the team strategy during a timeout ABOVE The 1981-62 Girls' Varsity Basketball Team Front row: Dolores Dixon, Kim Gray, Pat lohnson, Kim Lanier, Audra Guthridge Second row Gern Morris. Joanne Fisher, Leslie Bruno, Marianne Pennington. Wendy McCain. Third row Coach Mr Gerry Gance. Roshelle Dukes. Kathy Donahue. Kelly Aumack. Head Coach Mr William Kunze 60 Girls' Basketball BELOW junior Jackie Hare speedily moves the ball down court to score in a game against Long Branch RIGHT Sophomore Dolores Dixon puts in another two points tor the Bucs against Monmouth Regional Dixon Dominates on the Boards The girls' season started out gloomily. They lost their first three games, ex- plained Mr. Kunze, but they learned from their mistakes. Junior Jackie Hare added, We improved our offense in the beginning and our defense was a lit- tle weak but we played hard, using our skills and working as a team. The attitude towards basketball this year was more of a team attitude It helped us to succeed, explained sophomore Dolores Dixon, one of the team's leading rebounders She added, There was a lot of talent on the team this year. When asked about the team's ac- complishments, Mr Kunze forecasted, The team is young with two sophomores and two juniors; so next year will be a good one. ABOVE Kim Lanier attempts to block a pass during a game against Ocean SCOREBOARD Red Bank Regional Opponent Red Bank Regxxui Opponent RBR 60 St JohnVianney 66 RBR 61 Ocean 60 RBR 46 Rumson-f a� Haven 64 RBR 44 Rantan 51 RBR wins by ton pit RBR 55 Monmouth Regional 51 to .Monmouth Reg long Branch 55 RBR 60 Mater Dei 59 RBR 69 keansburg 46 RBR 59 Rumson-f a Haven 72 RBR 86 Shore 54 RBR 71 Monmouth Regional 41 RBR 69 Neptcese 74 RBR 65 tong Branch 57 RBR 65 Ocean 45 RBR 52 Shore )9 RBR 62 Red Bank Catholic 66 RBR 70 Red Bank Cathohc 56 RBR 71 Matawan 53 RBR 54 St John Vtannev 59 RBR S2 M ddM town North 49 RBR 59 Rumson-f air Haven 75 RBR 56 HolmdH 74 RBR 45 Overafl record (14-9) ABOVE LEFT lunior Kim Lanier, who led the team in assists, attempts a jump shot during the Ocean game 62 Girls' Basketball BELOW Now in her third year on the varsity team, junior lackie Hare, who averaged 16 points per game, successfully executes a layup against Red Bank Catholic RIGHT Sophomore Dolores Dixon is about to give the Bucs the lead in a game against Monmouth Regional ABOVE lumor lackie Hare, an outstanding player known for her speed, displays her defensive skills against Red Bank Catholic ABOVE Junior Leslie Bruno moves the ball ahead in a drive that ends with another Buc goal. RIGHT: Senior Gem Morris boots the ball out of her zone in a game against Point Pleasant Beach. TOP Goalie Peggy Connery gets ready to catch a ball headed by junior Mimi Doran while senior Gerri Morris keeps opponents from touching the ball 64 Girls' Soccer Girls’ Soccer Seeks Regional Recognition Because of the hard work and dedication shown by the girls' soccer team, the new program was on its way to becoming an established sport at Red Bank Regional. Directed by Coach Miss Onalee Gaze, the soccer team completed another successful year All of last year's varsity letter winners returned this year to make the young team experienced Forwards Peggy Muller, Leslie Bruno, Kathy Donohue, and Mimi Doran broke down the opposition's defense for a high scoring season against such rivals as Shore, R.B.C., and Long Branch. As Peggy Muller stated, This year our of- fense looked more promising. While still maintaining a strong defense, the fast running halfbacks Elena Marotta. Doreen Riddle, Laura Zucker, and Mary Dobry had the dif- ficult job of assisting the offense. Fullbacks Cindy Thomas and Allison Reed were an excellent defense while goalie Peggy Connery added the final touch to make this team competitive. All of these strong players work together as a whole to form one outstanding team. Miss Gaze felt that although this was a young team, they gained experience. Girls' Soccer 65 ABOVE Sophomore defense player Alison Reed attempts to block a shot taken by an opponent from Shore Regional ABOVE RIGHT Senior goalie Peggy Connery awaits yet another shot in a match against arch rival Long Branch Stack Leads County in Discus Throw A small but talented 1982 boys' track team showed a great deal of individual effort throughout the spring season. The track team, headed by Mr. Herbert Reed, displayed their talents in many of their meets and weekend competitions. The most promising member of the team was senior Maurice Stack, who qualified for the States and became number one in the county by throwing the discus a distance of 165 feet. Maurice confessed, I feel I've worked very hard to achieve my goal, the States Though quite small for his track event, weight throwing, he excelled in not only the discus throw, but also in the javelin and in the shot-put Maurice stated that he. enjoys being the smallest thrower in the events. Other talent was shown in the pole by sophomore Tom Stack who jumped 11 feet, and junior Chuck Kroll, who ran a five minute mile. Coach Reed felt that though there were several promising members of the team, there were not enough students interested in the sport. He said. The outlook for track is bleak; students don't seem to be interested in track Other returning letter winners includ- ed senior, |oe Perry; mile and half mile, sophomore Buzz Chase; pole vault, and sophomores Kenneth Taylor; half mile and quarter mile, Greg Fisher; distance runner, and Scott Nichols; shot-put. discus, and javelin. 66 Boys'Track ABOVE Junior Derrik Register, also a member of the Buc's Indoor Track team, goes for five feet in the high jump before the Long Branch meet TOP Clearing the 10 foot 10 inch mark in the pole vault is senior Eric Peterson in a meet against Long Branch I f I RIGHT Number one in the county in the discus throw, Senior Maurice Stack practices with the shot put in which his personal record is 50 feet BELOW In a practice session junior distance runner Chuck Kroll works on improving his time of 5 13 in the grueling 1500-meter run LEFT Junior Tim Taylor, who specializes in the 400 and 55-meter runs, warms up before the Red Bank Catholic meet. Boys'Track 67 Safforld Leads Buc Sprinters Despite fielding a small team the girls' track team, led by sophomore Cassan- dra Safforld, was a force to be reckon- ed with in the tough B North Division. Safforld. who was elected to the Red Bank Daily Register's All Monmouth County First Team 200-meter dash as a freshman, again broke school and coun- ty records. Along with Safforld in the sprints was junior Monica Bason who ran for times of near 11 seconds in the 100 meter and 28 seconds in the 200 meter. The long distance runners were led by senior Maureen Callinan who posted times near 5 minutes in the mile run. Sophomore Kathy Malley improved her times in the mile also. Senior Kathy Palmer's javelin throws made her the team's top performer in the event. Senior Michele Glenn was the Bucs top shot putter The Bucs had fifteen returning letter winners, a situation which allowed coach Mr. Warren Booth to post a solid team. He said, The girls gave 100% of themselves in their track and field events. I want to compliment them for having the desire to learn.'' Other members of the team who proved to be an asset were seniors Nancy McManus and Elaine Fisher Both girls successfully ran the long distance races The team gained experience with each meet and by season's end the Bucs were very competitive ABOVE LEFT Senior Nancy McManus leaps in the long jump in a meet against Monmouth Regional ABOVE: Senior Elaine Fisher races towards the finish line in the 800 meter run 68 Girls' Track BELOW Junior Monica Bason gels set to run the 200 meter dash RIGHT Sophomore Cassandra Safforld attempts to trim additional seconds off her school record time in the 100 meter sprint BOTTOM Sophomore Jennifer Slechta tries to pass a Long Branch opponent in the mile run Girls' Track 69 Five Returning Lettermen Boost Buc Netters This year's boys' tennis team, with five returning lettermen, was a tough contender in the competitive B North Shore division. Even after playing such state championship contenders as Ocean, Rumson, and C.B.A. the Bucs showed a dramatic improvement over last year's record. Second year coach Miss Linda Leitstein attributed this suc- cess to the product of the older players' experience in competitive ten- nis and the whole teams' strong desire to win.” In preparing for the season, many of the players broke out their rackets as early as Thanksgiving, thereafter playing through the winter. Prior to the season, senior Andy Peer and juniors Matt Maz- zucca and Darryl Popper engaged in competitive indoor play at the Little Silver Racket Club. At this time. Peer felt confident, saying, With our skills and experience going for us, I feel we have the capability to establish one of the best tennis teams put together by Red Bank Regional in several years In early March, an eager team looked towards the courts but were forced in- side as the results of inclimate weather. Inside they worked on the conditioning part of the game which, stressed a well-prepared Coach Leitstein, can be the deciding factor in a tight match. When you are going stroke for stroke with an opponent, the better condition- ed player has the advantage.'' This point proved to be true in several matches later in the season When the team took to the courts, they settled into two weeks of hardhit- ting, intra-team play to determine the positions to be held by each player At the conclusion of these matches, it was clear that junior Matt Mazzucca, with his golden backhand, had clinched the coveted first singles position. Andy Peer and Darryl Popper gained the second and third singles positions. The first doubles spot was snared by last year's competitive second doubles team of Chris Popper and Ed White, both juniors. The hard-hitting of senior Artie Weinkofsky, making a comeback after a year's sabbatical, coupled with the skills of freshman Paul Tanen, was a second doubles combination for other teams to fear Seniors Carl Delmont, A. C. Burgess, Will Coffey, and Brent Badua proved to be invaluable to the team as the season progressed as they lent their talent and support in double competition. ABOVE RIGHT Senior Andy Peer slams another serve to ace his Shore opponent and gain another match victory ABOVE: Junior Ed White destroys R B.C.'s return to send his match into a tie breaker. 70 Boys' Tennis BELOW Junior Matt Mazzucca slic es s return to a Rumson-f air Haven Regional opponent ;Y r LEFT Junior Chris Popper does some quick net volleying in a doubles match against Freehold as junior Matt Mazzucca lurks in the background ABOVE Sophomore Mark Wood makes a flying leap to return a difficult shot to his Holmdel opponent. Boys'Tennis 71 Experience Lifts Buc Batters Although baseball was synonymous with a player's strike, split season, and high salaries last year, the sport remain- ed the national past time at Red Bank Regional as this year's team was once again a tough competitor. The beginn- ing of the season was full of optimism with the return of varsity letter winners Tom Murdock, jamie Simms. Audie Mora, Ken Bruno, Anthony Vales, and Mike Mazzaco. Returning outfielder Tom Murdock stated, We can only get better.'' This statement summarized the team's posi- tion at the season s start. Catcher Harry Soden described the situation when he said, Last year's games were close enough to go either way so with a little more determination and hard work we could be successful. New members added to the varsity team, coached by Mr Pizzuli. included senior outfielder Bob Szipsky, juniors lohn Schmidt and Isaac Coates, senior pitcher lames Thomas and junior Greg Montgomery, and junior infielders An- thony Forgione and Bob Wilson. Two returning varsity members who did not gain their letters were Percy Valentine and Harry Soden. The Bucs were an exciting team to watch against such rivals as Ocean, Shore Regional, Rumson-Fair Haven, and St )ohn Vianney. Pitchers Anthony Vales and Ken Bruno added attraction with their fast pitches, curve balls, and strike outs. First baseman lamie Simms and short-stop Audie Mora helped to bring the Bucs closer to victory with their quick catches and accurate throws. Mike Mazzaco and Harry Soden brought more assurance and confidence to the team at catcher. ABOVE After singling to reach first, senior Tom Murdock carefully watches the next pitch to Jamie Simms LEFT Senior Percy Valentine hurries back to first base as Rumson-Fair Haven's first baseman awaits the throw from the pitcher BELOW Coach Nick Pizzuli instructs the varsity team in a game against Shore Regional RIGHT Returning varsity letter winner senior lamie Simms stays alert at first base as a C B A player takes his lead ABOVE Junior Mike Mazzaco chases a ball that is in the dirt, and keeps the runners from advancing on the base paths Baseball 73 Nine Returning Seniors Lead Bucs After playing together for several seasons, nine returning seniors joined forces to produce a strong Buc softball team. Second year co-captain Chris Aumack and first year co-captain Mary Beth McNeil guided the team to a suc- cessful year. Aumack, a tour-year letter winner who ably filled many key infield positions, ended her career at second base McNeil, also a four-year letter winner and a hard hitter for the Bucs. completed her last season in left field. The Bucs had a strong defense with three-year starter senior Tammy Wood- ward at third base, senior Kathy Rasmussen at shortstop, senior Lisa Gib- son at first, and senior Lisa Bacon behind the plate. One of the few young members of the team was sophomore Kelly Aumack, a starting pitcher tor the second straight year Other members of the team who were expected to play important roles were seniors Deneen McQueen. Laurie Batigalupi, and lean Marie Donohue. Junior Patty Veles returned to the team after missing last season with an injury Both captains felt that the team's ef- forts through their four years together paid off this year In his second year as varsity softball coach Andy Russo described his players as. hard-working, dedicated, and likeable girls to instruct .” aumack 74 Softball ABC )VE Senior Susie Coy shows her concentration as she awaits the pitch which she singled up the middle LEFT Senior co-captain Chris Aumack awaits the pitch which she drove up the alley for a double against Rumson-Fair Haven I I f 1 _ ABOVE Senior co-captain Mary Beth McNeil connects with a Red Bank Catholic pitch that scored a run ABOVE RIGHT Sophomore Kelly Aumack displays her follow through on a pitch that ended the inning against Rumson- Fair Haven TOP Senior third baseman Tammy Woodward watches a pitch Irom Rumson-Fair Haven go high for ball four, a walk that started another Buc rally Softball 75 76 Golf LEFT Senior Desmond Cook, one of the returning lettermen, hits the ball from the rough in a match against Ocean BELOW Junior Mike Creedon, one of the top players on the golf team, shows the excellent form of his swing as he plays the ball from the rough in a practice ses- sion after school RIGHT Coach Mr James Leo instructs seniors Desmond Cook and Ted Sickles on keeping a strong grip when approaching the ball Leo Leads Four Returning Letter Winners Spring 1982 was a time to watch nature come back to life as well as the year to watch the golf team as they posted one of their finest seasons Starting off the season the Buc golf team had four returning varsity letter winners Senior Mike Toscano was the key returner as he led the team with his powerful iron shots and low scores Senior Ted Sickles made the most of his consistent shots by staying on the fair- way and keeping his opponents in check. The final two veterans, senior Desmond Cook and junior Mike Creedon. maintained a competitive spirit and strong attitude by coming through with victories in key situations. Other members of the team included juniors Scott Curtis and Tom McManus. They filled in and delivered when called upon The Bucs once again faced such powers as Ocean, Red Bank Catholic, and St. john Vianney. Coach Mr. lames Leo showed his enjoyment of a strong team when he said, The whole team was competitive with very few posi- tions stable because of the balance of strength between the players. The Bucs played their home matches at Howell Country Club for the second straight year. Golf 77 ABOVE Senior Ted Sickles practices hitting the ball from the rough on school grounds ABOVE LEFT Members of the Varisty Golf Team; Tom McManus, Scott Curtis, Mike Toscano, Ted Sickles, Coach Mr. James Leo Students Seek Individual Sports Even though Red Bank Regional made a wide variety of sports available, the students found other athletic competi- tion outside of the school. They excell- ed at such sports as kung fun, skateboarding, bowling, and badminton. Senior Bill Brown investigated the martial arts through his cousins and found it interesting. He studied the arts at different schools in Perth Amboy and Red Bank. In a regular practice session Bill spent one hour stretching and doing warm-up exercises, followed by another hour of practicing the Tiger style kung fu. Bill described the arts say- ing, It is not something that you study, but the martial arts are something you attain through self-awareness. Another sport Red Bank Regional students were interested in was skateboarding lunior )ohn Forsythe was one of these people He said, I use my skateboarding skills to increase my surf- ing ability. Because of bad weather in the winter, )ohn was not able to surf so he skateboarded instead. lunior Greg Popwich was a student who found his favorite sport outside of school also. That sport was bowling Employed at the Sycamore Lanes bowl- ing alley, he explains. It is a job that allows me to get in a good deal of prac- tice. He often bowled in the league matches that were offered at Sycamore Lanes. This year the physical education classes offered a new sport: badminton. Mr Andy Russo said, The interest in the sport was so great that I decided to set up a tournament in which those students who would like to play could do so after school Seventeen people signed up and Mr Russo set up the mat- ches through a pick of a hat. NCAA rules were enforced and the final two competitors were senior Huy Tran and junior Darryl Popper. ABOVE LEFT Senior Tom Vuong prepares lo serve to his opponent, senior Huy Tran who emerged with a 15-12 victory ABOVE lunior Greg Popowich slowly ap- proaches the foul line as he practices bowling at Sycamore Lanes. 78 Individual Sports LEFT Senior Alex Nedrick lunges forward for a backhand drive against his op- ponent Tom Vuong to whom he lost 15-3 BELOW Senior Bill Brown works on his Tiger style kung fu motions BOTTOM: Junior John Forsythe perfects his surfing crouch in the off-season by skateboarding in the high school parking lot Individu. TOGETHER Each club of Red Bank Regional High School attempted to in- corporate the students into one body that functioned beneficially for all. Many factors facilitated getting club members together and bringing new persons to a club. Such fun activities as car washes and trips, to the exclusiveness of in- itiation into the National Honor Society and Key Club were fac- tors which were applied to attendance in many clubs. Students with common interests in art shared their talents together in a group setting in the Art Club as the Ski Club provided recrea- tion that brought students and faculty together. As students and faculty participated in clubs, hard work, the satisfaction of a job well done, and a service rendered provided the means to knit the club more closely together. As a whole, the organiza- tion helped each member develop the ability to work as a team. Clubs were a vital part in the life of high school students. These clubs prepared the students for the situations later that require the ability to lead and the ability to work with others. Contents Future Homemakers of America 82 Art Club 83 Log 84 National Honor Society 86 Auto Club 88 Cheerleading 90 Twirling 92 Student Council 94 Buccaneer 96 Radio Club 98 Marketing and Distributive Education Clubs of America 100 Crows Nest 102 Key Club 103 Ski Club 104 Cooperative Industrial Education 105 French National Honor Society 106 Spanish National Honor Society 107 Trainers Club 108 Instant Action Club 109 Conditioning Club 110 80 Clubs Varsity cheerleaders Susan Reilly, Ann McGuire, Laurie Scabatt, Liz Izzo, and Maggie Gongora do a routine to a Buc's chant while watching their team defeat Rumson - Fair Haven Regional WITH CLUBS Clubs 81 lid Holmes Qualifies for State Office Posters and bulletin boards that lined the walls of Red Bank Regional High School this year were the work of the FHA-HERO club in their effort to help the school and community conserve energy and water. Energy and water conservation was a nation-wide project of FHA-HERO, and Red Bank Regional did its part to help conserve. FHA-HERO club, or Future Homemakers of America, was, in the words of advisor Miss Elizabeth Tibbets, A service club that gave girls a chance to prove themselves in a non-academic area. It was comprised of the cooperative educational class of Miss Tibbets, the advisor of the club for seven years. The club met approximate- ly twice a month during the period two co-op class. A unique fact about the club was that for the second year in a row, a member qualified to be a state officer; this year junior Angela Holmes qualified. For election as an officer, a girl had to get approval from the ad- ministration of Red Bank Regional, and then run in the election held at the an- nual National convention of FHA-HERO. Angela attended a leadership training seminar at Trenton State College begin- ning on August 1, 1981 for a week, where she learned how to conduct meetings. Vice-President of FHA-HERO Robin Hall, also attended a one-week leadership training seminar in the fall. During the week before Christmas, the club met almost every day to make preparations for a staff party in the Home Economics Room. The girls made different desserts during and after school and the faculty greatly ap- preciated it. The club also sold Avon cosmetics and assorted candy in order to raise money for national dues, trips to the conventions and money for the club to go on trips of their own. As well as these services and ac- tivities, the FHA-HERO club prepared and matured the girls for the future. President Larra Marrone felt that, The club prepares you for the future - it teaches you how to go about getting a job and things that are important for your future. Miss Tibbets concluded that, It offers the opportunity to widen the horizons of some students who might not otherwise have the chance. ABOVE The 1981-82 FHA-HERO Club Ftrst row President Larra Marrone, Darryl Ens, Nancy Snow, Mary Gamble Second row Vice President Robin Hall. Charlotte Phengsom, Linda Buckalew. Rita Downing, Marla Baldwin, Angela Holmes, Theresa Hicks, Back row Valerie Herndon. Lisa Neeley, luanita Phoenix. Pam Fedorko. Ramona Simmons, Marge Roland RIGHT Sophomore Charlotte Phengsom in the Home Economics room after school, vigorously beats an egg and flour in preparation for the chocolate cupcakes being made for the FHA-HERO's faculty dessert party 82 Art Club Provides a Creative and Free Atmosphere Brushes stroking, water blending col- ors on a watercolor painting, and wheels turning with vases being formed were all part of the tree and open en- vironment offered every Thursday afternoon by the Art Club This newly revived club was advised by Mr John Brzostoski and provided a tree atmosphere where students could express themselves in any way they wished through art In answer to why the Art Club was special and valuable, Mr Brzostoski answered, Art is the essence of life and I want to teach it to everybody because everybody should be alive Art Club is one of the ways to reach people and draw them together. The common denominator of the diverse people who were part of the Art Club was their interest in art. Members were not obliged to come every week Whenever they wanted to they could come and work on sculptures, oil paints, plaster, water- colors. or doodles The club met every Thursday to work on the projects that were funded by the Art Club treasury through fund raisers held during the year. One activity of the Art Club was an art exhibit at Red Bank Public Library. This event, organized by Mr. Brzostoski, which lasted during most of January and February, was sponsored by the art department. This exhibition included drawings, paintings, crafts, and ceramics made by Art Club members. The Art Club was a special club that junior Lissa Henely described as being, Outrageous - it's so free. The uni- que fact about the Art Club was that students did not have to take an art course during school to be eligible to at- tend Junior President Peggy Connery felt the Art Club was unique because Art Club not only benefits the art students who are taking art courses, but provides an opportunity for those students who cannot fit art in their schedule Though the Art Club was relatively small, this enabled the members to establish a family-type setting in which they could talk freely and exchange their ideas, as well as working on art. ABOVE The 1981-82 Art Club First row Lissa Henely Second row Advisor Mr. john Brzostoski. lenmfer Arther Third row Vice-President Richard Costa. President Peggy Connery. Tommy Fagin, Eugene Glenn, Robert Whartenby RIGHT Advisor Mr |ohn Brzostoski asks senior member Lisa Fahay what she is trying to express in her watercolor painting FOP RIGHT Sophomore lenniter Arthur receives advice from Art Club Advisor Mr John Brzostoski on the proper technique of painting a tree with watercolors. Gardiner Guides Log to 12th Edition £« ett‘n§ Together'' was a a very appropriate theme, not ■ -w- only for the Log, but also for 1 this year's Log staff, which was comprised of many in- experienced staff members who had to learn the basics of yearbook production while participating in the many jobs that needed to be completed before the deadlines. With the strong support and ex- perience from Editor in Chief Randi Gar- diner and the optimism from sixth year advisor Mr. )ohn Hird, the staff was able to record every event that was related to or that happened in school. Mr. Hird said, We wanted this year's yearbook to be more dynamic and I feel that the cover and introduction reflected our success. This year's Log Staff was divided into sections and each section was run by a section editor. Each editor was responsi- ble for individual sections which includ- ed the following: clubs, curriculum, sports, and student activities. Section editor for clubs, Kathy Rasmussen, said. Working on this year's Log was a very involved job and a big challenge that re- quired a lot of time, but to finally see the Log completed was a very rewarding experience. Each section editor had to assign people jobs from writing stories to typing on quad-packs lunior photography editor Darryl Hughes was told, by tne section editors, what types of pictures were needed for specific areas in the Log Other section editors included Lisa Fahay, Nita Lewis, Bob Mulligan, Ricky Goodwyn, lay Waters, and Suzanne Connolly. Because of the yearbook staff, the students were able to look back at the school events. Working on the staff, however, for any literary publication was also valuable for further studies. Editor in Chief Randi Gardiner explained, Being Editor in Chief was a rewarding experience for me It taught me the responsibility and journalistic aspects in putting a literary work together. Work- ing on the Log gave me the experience I wanted and needed to forge ahead to a career in publishing. BELOW Junior Allison Waters and Freshman Ellen Waters, first year members on the yearbook staff, work on the index in order to meet an upcoming deadline RIGHT: The 1981- 1982 Log Staff Front row Nita Lewis. Allison Waters. Toni Parmentala, Ellen Waters. Tern Spinks Middle row lay Waters. Thang Voung, lisa Fahay. Darryl Hughes, Randi Gar- diner. Peter deGroot, Suzanne Connolly. Nancy McManus Last row Phillip Carter Robert Mulligan, Edward White, and Richard Goodwyn OPPOSITE PAGE LEFT Mr John Hird, the yearbook advisor, looks over some sample layouts with the Editor-in-Chief Randi Gardiner ABOVE Examining recently taken pictures is junior photography editor Darryl Hughes while seniors Randi Gardiner. Editor-in-Chief, and Nancy McManus proofread an article ABOVE RIGHT At an after school meeting, seniors Kathy Rasmussen, clubs section editor, and Robert Mulligan, sports section editor, combine efforts while working hard on a layout Log 85 Honor Society Inducts Forty New Members The 1981-1982 Edwin C. Cilland Chapter of the National Honor Society began its year of community and school service with the induction of forty new members on November 10, in the auditorium. The induction ceremony began with speeches by Dr. Warner, Dr. Nogueira, Mr. Browning, and Mr. Teeple, follow- ed by the explanation of the four virtues which compose the foundation of the Society by the officers. Advisor to the National Honor Society, Mr. Francis Tee- ple, commented, The four principles of the National Honor Society are scholarship, leadership, service, and character. Students are selected to the Society based on these four principles and they must adhere to these prin- ciples or be removed from the Society. This year the society will attempt to broaden its service activities to the school and community. Following the induction of the new members, the Calvin Handbell ringers from the First Presbyterian Chruch of Red Bank performed. The bell ringers in- cluded the talents of junior Jennifer Buchner, also a newly inducted member of the National Honor Society. Sixty-three students applied for membership in the Society, but only for- ty were accepted. The candidates were judged on their high ac? c stan- dards and involvement i imunity and school activities by a w board composed of faculty members. The group met its first challenge on December 8 by giving tours to eighth grade students who plan to attend Red Bank Regional next year. Also, throughout December, members sold Angel ornaments at the Monmouth Mall as a benefit for Multiple Sclerosis. On the weekend of December 12, other members worked at the Women's Club in Little Silver setting up chairs and serv- ing food at a Christmas dinner for han- dicapped persons in the area In addi- tion certain members of the Society helped carry out a tutoring program for students who had problems in certain academic areas. Senior Stacy Sherwood, President of the National Honor Society, said. The most important function of the Society is to provide services for the communi- ty, school, and peer groups. Other of- ficers this year were: Vice President, Susan Reilly, Secretary Suzanne Connol- ly, and Treasurer Richard Goodwin, all seniors. ABOVE: The Calvin Handbell ringers of the First Presbyterian Church of Red Bank perform a number follow- ing the induction of the new Society members TOP RIGHT: National Honor Society President Stacy Sher- wood comments on one of the four principles of the Society, scholarship, during her induction ceremony speech 86 National Honor Society BELOW The 1981-82 National Honor Society First row Advisor Mr Frank Teeple, Edward White, Kathy Slum. Andy Peer, Steve Papatrefon. Leslie Kramer, Shelia Murphy. Marianne Simms, Stacy Sherwood. Suzanne Conolly. Susan Reilly. Richard Goodwin Second row Robert Mulligan Mary 8eth McNeil, Diana Hall, Sandra Greco. Susan Kuhar. Wendy McCam. Siobhan Murphy, Pep- per Fee, Wendy McCain Robert Walsh, Christopher Lunz. lane Marie Lux. Diane Gnlb Third row George Drawbaugh. Laurie Scabett. Donald Apy. Kathleen Rasmussen. Arthur Wemkofsky, Jennifer Buchner. Moira McGuire. Laura Laura LaVafley. Cynthia Thomas. Sylvia Whartenby. Ainsley VanWinkle. Regma Hohey, Bngid Evans Fourth row Robert Szipsky. Joesph Czarnecki. Michel Creedon. Greg Thomsa. Theodore Sickles. Thomas McManus, Sima Karple. Chnstme Brace, Deneen McQueen. Lisa Gib- son, Greg Sieben Darin Mingo, and lay Waters LEFT National Honor Society member Kathy Rasmussen and Key Club member Peter de Groot combine efforts while selling angels for charity at the Monmouth mal Receiving her certificate of induction during the ceremonies in November, senior Marianne Simms is congratulated by Mr Wiiliard Browning Students Explore Careers in Auto Mechanics Every Thursday after school, members of the Red Bank Regional Auto Club, headed by Mr. Daniel Wain- wright. met in the auto shop to work on their own cars or on those donated by local residents. Mr. Wainwright commented, The Auto Club is good because it gives students, who want to further pursue a career in auto mechanics, time to work on projects they cannot do during the class period. Since this year most of the major competitions (the Plymouth Troubleshooting Contest and the In- dy 500 Contest) were cancelled, the Auto Club worked for the VICA com- petition on March 26-27, at Middlesex County Vocational School. The auto mechanics winner of this competition received an all-expense paid trip to the National Conference competition, in Louisville. Kentucky. In order to enhance their knowledge of auto mechanics, the club planned a trip to Brookdale Community College to visit the auto shop and several small trips to local service stations. In addition, the club attended evening service clinics over the winter at Norwood Distributors Incorporated in Long Branch and Naylors in Shrewsbury. Funds tor the club were attained by raffling off free lubrication jobs to friends and local people Money raised from this fund drive was used for gasoline and a party held at the end of the year. The officer positions of this year's Auto Club were held by |oe Perry, Presi- dent; )ohn Tomaino, Vice-President; Tom Conlon, Secretary-Treasurer; and Jim Stovekin. Foreman, who said that he liked the club because, It gives you the time and the facilities to work on your own car. Other members of the club were Mark Adams. Mike Reid, Dan Wilbert. Alex Marshall, Huy Tran, Steve Foster, Greg Ticehurst. Bruce Crotchfelt, Bob Wentway, Mike Toscano, Todd Patter- son. and loe Corlito. When asked how he felt about the VICA contest. Mr. Wainwright sak We always feel confident that we wi do well in this contest. ABOVE: In order to check the performance of a fan belt, senior |oe Perry sets the controls on the diagnostic computer TOP RIGHT: The 1981-82 Auto Club: First row Dan Wilbert, Bruce Crotchfelt, Mark Adams, Tom Conlon, john Tomamo, Mr. Daniel Wainright, and Al Ramos. Second row: Todd Patterson, Alex Marshall, Mike Toscano, Joe Perry. Creg Ticehurst, Jim Stovikin. Steve Foster. Tim Thomas. Kevin Richardson, Joe Carleeto. and Timmy Taylor. 88 Auto Club ABOVE Seniors Jim Stovikin and lohn Tomamo and junior Tom Conlon examine a Pinto can shaft OPPOSITE PAGE RIGHT Pointing out the cap on the engine, seniors Tim Thomas and Ale) Marshall check the distributor OPPOSITE PAGE TOP Connecting the cable into the engine juniors Tom Conlon, Dan Wilbert, and Greg Ticehurst test the performance of the engine LEFT Sophomore Robin Hall begins her individual cheer during a basketball game against Shore Regional BELOW The 1981-82 Cheerleaders Front row Chris Aumack. Liz Izzo. Laurie Scabbit. lackie Savage, Ainsley Van Winkle, )ean-Marie Donohue Se- cond row Rita Parsons, Amy Susser. Susan Reilly. Doreen Lodge. Melinda Brown, Lisa Gibson, Mrs Sue Hoffman. Ann McGuire. Maggie Gongora BOTTOM Junior Rita Par- sons instructs mascot Sydney Clapp as senior lackie Savage looks on during a game against Red Bank Catholic, a game in which the Bucs emerged victorious Cheerleader Brunches Build a Sense of Community Enlhsiastically led by senior captains Christine Aumack and Jean-Marie Donahue during the Buccaneer winning football season and junior captains Liz Izzo anci Laurie Scabbit during the ex- citing basketball schedule, the Varsity cheerleaders encouraged victory after victory with high spirits. For the first time, the cheerleaders did not par- ticipate in the half-time band shows, but spent more of their time practicing side-line routines and planning the first outdoor night pep rally Senior squad member Maggie Gongora reflected on the winning season, saying It was fun with the varsity squad because of the successful football season The rousing night pep rally, held the evening before the Bucs opening game against Raritan, was clearly one of the year's most popular social events. Crisp, cool air, high spirits, and enthusiastic performances by the band, twirlers, and flag twirlers combined to make the night fun-filled and exciting for all. Thrill- ed by the success of their work and planning, the cheerleaders endeavored to keep Buccaneer spirits soaring throughout the season by making posters to hang around the school and decorating the varsity locker room. It was so exciting to do so many different things,” said junior squad member Laurie Scabett. and I am really looking forward to doing it next year.” To raise their own spirits, the girls organized brunches with Rumson-Fair Haven's var- sity cheerleaders and later for themselves before the game against arch rival. Red Bank Catholic. Senior captain Chris Aumack commented, We had more fun than in the past years because we did more things as a family and were not as strict with everyone. We learned to get along bet- ter than we had in the past years.” Under the supervision of Ms. Margo Hoffman, the cheerleaders practiced twice a week in order to perfect their cheers. New pom-pom routines to such favorite songs as Hawaii Five-O” and State Center” received top priority this year and the girls worked hard to pool their creative energies. ABOVE: Senior Melinda Brown goes through the Hawaii Five-O routine during a Saturday game against Rumson-Fair Haven. LEFT: Junior Debbie Snow cheers on the basketball team with the victory cheer during a game against Long Branch Cheerleaders 91 Twirlers Compete in Band Competitions Hours of hard practice, that began over one month before school and con- tinued for three days a week after school, paid off as the Buc twirlers per- formed side by side with the band in competitions and half time shows. Such competitions were the Wall Band Festival on October 16, and the Daily Register Band Festival on November 1. at the Red Bank High School. In addition to these competitions, the girls also displayed their talents at the first night pep rally before the opening game of the football season and the Red Bank Halloween Parade on October 25. Under the advisory of new band leader Mr. Steven Schleicher, the twirlers performed to Ease on Down the Road ' the theme from Hawaii Five-O and other lively tunes. Mr. Schleicher commented, The girls work- ed hard on perfecting their routines and making them more intricate over the summer. Also he added, The twirlers were a major part of the band unit and they joined the band in their new mar- ching style. The seventeen majorettes this year included the talents of specialty twirlers Kristen Hansen, Patty Steele, Beth Forys and Tracy Lee. Captain Tammy Hanlon said, Everyone worked together this year and that cooperation made it much easier to adjust to the ways of the new band leader ' The two captains of the eighteen flag twirlers were Gretchen Schroll and Kathy Adams who commented, It was tough to adapt to the style of the new band, but we did really well. The majorettes and twirlers also gave up their time in September on Tag Day to collect money in Little Silver, Shrewsbury, and Red Bank for the an- nual band trip. ABOVE junior Siobhan Murphy, former band member, heads the band in practice before the game against Raritan. LEFT Senior Tracy Lee, a four year veteran to the twirling squad, makes her debut as a specialty twirler while performing to Ease on Down the Road” at the Red Bank Catholic football game RIGHT Sophomore Patty Steele works out for her first year as a specialty twirler to light My Fire before the traditional Red Bank Catholic game BELOW Sophomore Beth Forys, first year specialty twirler works on her coordination with two batons in preparation for the Ocean football game ABOVE Senior captains of the flag twirlers, Kathy Adams and Gretchen Schroll put the tinishing touches on their Pink Panther routine during halftime of the Rumson football game BELOW The 1981-82 Student Council Front row Suzanne Connolly. Toni Parmentola. Jay Czarnecki, A C Burgess. Artie Weinkofsky, Amy Susser, and Reuven Carlyle Second row Lisa Baciagalupi, lane Marie Lux. Dalit Halfin. Carrie Van Winkle, Donna Hodgekiss, and Richard Goodwyn Third row Kathy Adams, Lauren Baciagalupi, Ainsley Van Winkle, Susan Nivison. Peggy Goodwyn. and Ed White LEFT: Sophomore Tom Parmentola photographs Santa Claus and children with a camera borrowed from Dorn's for a fund raiser at the Mini Mall in Red Bank BOTTOM: Senior and Vice President of Student Council, Christine Aumack and sophomore Alison Camerota hang posters in the commons for National Hispanic Week in the Fall of 1981 Burgess Strives for Unity in Council •• W' ‘T’ e are a one anc % M shall act as one ' This was the theme ▼ ▼ of the 1981-1982 Student Council according to the Stu- dent Council President Aubrey Burgess. This year's Student Council commenced its year concerning itself with some of the problems facing the student body The Liaison Committee, a committee bridging the students and the Board of Education, tackled the controversy over the new call list requirements The Lia- sion Board was successful in changing the penalty for missing your name on the list from the three day in-school suspension requirement, to one day of Saturday detention In addition to the governmental duties of the Council, members also became involved in projects like Stu- dent Council scholarships, consisting of fifty dollars each, awarded to two students who were outstanding in the fields of art and academics. Also, the Council organized a drive to raise money for sorely needed band uniforms for the approximately ninety members of the band. To help raise money for their organization, the Stu- dent Council held their annual jewelry sale, which brought in about two hun- dred dollars. The Student Council-organized Homecoming dance was a big success, because of the band Easy Street and junior, disc jockey Paul Sims. The Snowball dance followed in December and several more dances were held in February and March. December was a very active month for the Student Council with the main project being the Montgomery Home trip. Council representatives and alter- nates, along with the Key Club, col lected money from their homerooms and bought Christmas presents for elderly persons at the home in Red Bank. Also many members worked at the Mini-Mall in Red Bank from the end of November until Christmas Eve, taking pictures of children sitting on Santa's lap, to earn money for the Council. After the Council's numerous ac- tivities in the winter. Student Council members looked forward to the New lersey Association of Student Council's Spring meeting, held in May at Great Adventure. Student Council President Aubrey Burgess said, I hope that we receive an award at this meeting for our standard of excellence. In addition, sophomore, Michelle Most ran for Vice President of the NjASC; she was the on- ly representative from Red Bank Regional High School. Although she did not get elected, Michelle commented that, It was a really good experience and I want to run again for executive member next year, but I hope to see more of a group effort from the Council. ABOVE In preparation tor the Snowball Dance held December 19. senior jean-Marie Donahue checks the connections on the Christmas lights ABOVE RIGHT Student Council President, senior, AC Burgess and freshman Mark Costa work on a Ixjlletin proclaiming the start of the STS program in September Student Council 95 % Buccaneer LEFT The use of the computer greatly aids juniors Sue Kuhar, Chris Lunz, and )ohn Kettlye in proofreading copy BELOW After school, juniors Ann Harris and Jerry Valentine operate an offset press for the February issue of the Buccaneer ABOVE Prior to shooting pictures of the boys' basketball game, junior chief photographer John Kettlye loads a role of film into his camera ABOVE LEFT The 1981 1982 Buccaneer staff First row Chris Lunz, Pepper Fee, Mary Dobry, Mr Lawrence Perrine, Second row John Kettlye, Siobhan Murphy, Sheila Mur- phy, Dorothy Ruck, Georgette Hagen, Allison Belfore, Stephanie Keenan. Third row: Kristan Hansen, Robert Walsh, Mike Creedon, Tom McManus, Sue Kuhar. Denise Tarricone, and Laura. OPPOSITE PAGE RIGHT In preparation for an up- coming deadline junior Editor-in-chief Chris Lunz and Assistant Editor Mary Dobry work on a layout for the front page of the Buc Lunz Leads Buc Presses A nucleus of hard working staff members pulled together and published four editions of the school's newspaper the Buccaneer The Buc roared into its 36th year with an experienced crew which worked on stories, layouts, and pictures to meet deadlines throughout the year Headed by Editor-In-Chief junior Chris Lunz. the 1C)81-82 Buc called itself the Voice. Spirit and Conscience of Red Bank Regional Chris was greatly assisted by his assistant editor, junior Mary Dobry Chris and Mary, both three year veterans of the paper, put in an average of four hours a week on the overall production of the newspaper Chris commented, 'This year's staff was very experienced and efficient in mak- ing the Buc a success.” A section of the paper. In Your Opi- nion ” a great success in the past and popular among the students, was con- tinued again this year. It expressed students' views on current topics. They also wrote some explosive editorials about the school. Among them was one that blasted the new attendance policy. The staff was undeterred, however, and continued to report the issues as the students saw them lunior Tom McManus, the paper's Sports Editor, commented, We were not intimidated by our readers and we continued to write what we felt was appropriate ” The Buc staff met each morning in their own homeroom There, News Editor Wendy McCain. Feature Editor Suzanne Kuhar, and Sports Editor Tom McManus, all juniors and two-year members, worked with the staff on writing stories and working on layouts. Senior Cartoonist Pepper Fee and junior Photographer )ohn Kettlye added a visual aspect to the paper. Working just as hard, but not always getting the credit, were a crew of a writers who dug out the interesting and explosive stories around the school. They includ- ed juniors Rob Walsh, Mike Creedon, and luanita Lewis; and sophomores Stephanie Keenan and Allison Belford. The Buc was read by nearly all students and faculty members lunior Kelsey Richardson, who looked forward to each issue of the Buc, said, I liked the Buc because it was informative and kept me up to date on what happened around the school.” Advisor Mr. Lawrence Perrine work- ed with staff members on newspaper procedures. He also worked with his Graphic Communications class to print the paper Mr. Perrine expressed his concern about the future of the paper by saying, Our big disadvantage was that we had mostly juniors; we desperately needed underclassmen. Radio Club Members Prepare for Novice Test Five words a minute (or -......- .-----------. —...........- - .) was the goal that members of the 1982 Radio Club set in order to pass the Morse Code section of their Novice Amateur radio operators test. The first year club was headed by Mr. john Orr, M2RU, Mr. john King, KA2 D, Mr. David Ottenberg, WA2DjN, and Mr. David Henderson, W2QS. The class of twenty-seven students which ranged from elementary students to older residents of local communities, met on Wednesday nights for several hours. The ultimate goal was to pass the Novice test, which consisted of the Morse code test, a written test on FCC rules and finally a code text, which was administered and graded by the Federal Communications Commission. All of this hard work enabled members to operate on the high frequency bands of amateur radio Radio Club member Bill loo com- mented that he took an interest in the club because it helps you prepare for a good career in the future.” The various modes of amateur com- munications included cw. Morse code, teletype, moon bounce, oscar satellite, and many others. The tremendous power of amateur radios (up to 2.000 watts peak envelope power) allowed operators to communicate with people all over the world. Aside from the sheer enjoyment one received from corresponding with other operators, amateur radio also offered a very beneficial use Operators were able to join a group called RACES (radio amateur communications emergency ser- vices) which helped with message handl- ing, search and rescue and natural disaster communications The first Radio Club member to pass his code test was eleven-year old Walter Lock, the youngest member of the club, who when asked about his accomplishment said, It was well worth the effort and I am glad that I passed my code test ” ABOVE Junior David Collyer, practices the alphabet on his code practice oscillator in preparation for his code test OPPOSITE PACE LEFT Sophomore T.J. Bruno watches as Mr. John King displays the various plaques he has received in his amateur radio career OPPOSITE PACE ABOVE Instructor Mr John Orr assists Mr David Henderson in demonstrating the proper way to operate a telegraph key for freshman Mike Dukes, junior Peter Biancamano and freshman Chris Beck ABOVE: Mr David Henderson displays his collection of telegraph keys to sophomore T J Bruno, Howard Ottenberg, Junior Peter Biancamano, freshman Chris Beck and Junior John Senkeliski. TOP: Instructor, Mr David Ottenberg, watches on as eleven year old Walter Lock becomes the first student to pass his code test. Radio Club 99 RIGHT Seniors Susan Skoog and Barbara Farrow monogram a shirt with the heat press, one of the many jobs in the MDECA Club. BELOW The 1981-82 MDFC.A Club Bark row Roy Lather� , Barbara Farrow, Melinda Brown, Joyce Senkeleski, Laurie Croft Front row Elaine Fisher. Marybeth Hodgekiss, Christine Ryan BOT- TOM Elaine Fisher, a senior MDECA member, sells an item to senior Marc Mind- mch, a regular customer at the Buc Stop Candy and Tee Shirts Sell Big for MDECA Candy and printed tee shirts were the big sellers this year, commented salesperson Flame Fisher Flaine, a senior, said that, ‘ The main reason for the big success with tee shirts is due to the unusually low prices offered at the school store MDECA, the acronym for Marketing anti Distributive Education Clubs of America offered various areas of business study for students Each stu- dent specialized in his own particular area such as modeling, general mer- chandising, petroleum marketing, store management, and others. When asked why she was involved in Distributive Education. Elaine Fisher said ”1 enjoyeci working at the Buc Stop, but I do not think that I am going to pursue my career in sales She added. ‘I am cur- rently working in the area of petroleum marketing. MDECA also offered the participants a chance to earn scholarships, some totalling one thousand dollars. The Taylor Business Institute and Roberts Walsh scholarships were open to win- ners of the competition that took place at the Regional, State and National Meetings held throughout the year. The Regional meeting, held at Rider College in February, allowed the students to compete in the different areas of business Those who qualified went on to the states in April at the Playboy Club in Northern New lersey to compete against 3000 other participants. After the States, anyone who qualified was eligible to participate in the National Meeting in Chicago, Illinois in )une. Mr. loseph Farrell, Distributive Educa- tion instructor, said that the purpose of MDECA was to provide competition between schools and states and to help students sharpen their skills in the areas of marketing and business. Mr. Farrell said that he had a positive outlook about the competitions and he added, We always come home with winners. ABC )VE MDEC A members Elaine Fisher and Melinda Brown personalize a tee shirt with a heat press ABOVE RIGHT Seniors Susan Skoog and loyce Senkeleski. both MDECA members, prepare a mannequin tor the Buc Stop window MDECA Club 101 Crow’s Nest Makes Change In an effort to make the 1981-82 issue of the school's literary work the Crow's Nest more exciting, many aspects of the magazine were changed, lunior Lissa Henely said about the new image for the Crow's Nest, Many things were changed. It was no longer a pictures and poems magazine and many new ideas were used. Among the new ideas were collages, a painting, and a short story. Senior Pepper Fee and lunior Lissa Henely, who both had two years ex- perience, combined efforts as co- editors. They headed a team of writers, artists, and poets who submitted much of the Crow's Nest material. Senior Lisa Fahay, a two year staff member, pointed out though that not all material came from the staff. She said, The Crow's Nest was a great collection of the students' works. Students submitted what they liked and were able to ex- press themselves. The Crow's Nest advisor was Mr. William Winslow. He worked closely on some ideas of the magazine like the writing, but left most of the decisions as to style and content to the staff. Senior Peeper Fee said about their advisor's role. Mr. Winslow worked closer with the writers. We tried to pep the magazine up a bit making it less formal and more liberal. Other members of the staff were seniors Mike Depasquale and Paul Henely. The staff members worked throughout the fall and early winter gathering information, collecting material, and setting up layouts. They had to have the first copy ready to meet a December 22 deadline. The material was then turned over to Mr Perrine's Graphic Arts class. The class was comprised of nine students, who spent about three months work on printing the book. A member of the class, junior Keith Sheard, explained about why the printing took so long, We had to make a plate on metal for each page and then print it out. The magazine's finished copy came out later in the spring. LEFT The 1981-82 Crow's Nest Staff: Front row: Lisa Fahay. Pepper Fee, Elizabeth Henley Middle row Stephanie Carusoni, Michael DePasqual, Jenifer Kahn, Ellen Christensen, Jennifer Slecht. Joanne Scala. Back row Mr Winslow, Paul Henley, Julie Whitmore, Jill Powers. A C Burgess. Mr. Perrine LEFT ABOVE: Junior Lisa Henley points out a special feature of senior Parish Portees' collage, which he designed in Mr Forte's art class Dance-athon Assists Lung Association Dancing women, boisterous spec- tators. and rhythmic music were found at the Aerobic Marathon that the Key Club sponsored on November 15. from 1:00 p.m. to 6:00 p.m. at the Red Bank Regional Field House It was the Key Club's major project held to raise money tor the Lung Association More than two hundred people led by in- structors. danced for five hours to raise over ten thousand dollars to aid in the tight against cancer lunior Liz Kuhlman. a dancer in the Marathon, felt that, ' The marathon was really tiring but also invigorating We all enjoyed it and it was definitely worth the effort Key Club members arrived two hours early to set up tables and refreshments for dancers and spectators. Aided by persons from the Lung Association, members lent a hand in the huge job of keeping up with registering and check- ing out women who participated in the marathon The marathon was a big suc- cess, according to President )ean-Marie Donahue, who felt that, everyone had a great time, while aiding an important cause - the Lung Association. A benefit softball game with a New York radio station, WNEW, in the spring was arranged by club member Amy Marr The Key Club, along with the Red Bank Regional Student Council, bought Christmas presents for residents at the Montgomery Nursing Home. A trip was made to the home on December 1 to deliver the gifts personally. This brought much joy to the people at the nursing home. An entirely new idea Initiation Week was held for all new members of the Key Club. These people picked slips out of a hat, and were assigned a date to accomplish their initiation. Senior Harry Soden felt the initiations were embarrassing but they created a lot of spirit. Some of the initiations were to wear a toga and or to wear a Red Bank Catholic uniform to school. Others were to sing Happy Birthday to a water fountain, and stand in a garbage can while singing Row-Row-Row Your Boat. This idea was thought of in order to retain members in the club throughout the year, and the initiation proved a fun and worthwhile activity. LEFT Registering entrants for the Dance-athon are senior Jean- Marie Donahue, advisor Mr Larry Edgar, and a worker from the lung Association ABOVE During the Dance-athon held at Red Bank Regional. tumor Kathy CalTman. senior Ann McGuire and umor Liz Kuhlman dance to the beat of “Grease Lighting ABOVE LEFT The 1981-82 Key Club: First row Lori Scabbed, vice presi- dent. Maggie Gongora. secretary, Kathy Rasmussen, treasurer Jean-Marie Donahue, president; Mr Larry Edgar, advisor Second row Tammy Woodward, Toni Parmentola, Liz Izzo. Amy Susser, Therese Plumaker. Tara Brennen Third row Peggy Goodwyn. Car- rie VanWtnkle, Bruce Semple. Arlene Grilli. Alftson Reed, Laney Croker Fourth row Sally Vanderhey, Sean Murphy. Harry Soden, 1 «., r im Robert Tobin, Tinny Kerner Fifth row Jane-Marie lux, Ainsly Van- •S ykjUO 1U.5 Winkle. Amy Marr. Bngid Evans Sixth row: Carl Gordiner. Mary Beth McNeil Fashion Show Raises Funds for Ski Trips Sub-zero temperatures and biting winds failed to dampen the spirit of ski club members who participated in the killington, Vermont ski trip on lanuary 15, 1982. Members of the club took ad- vantage of their three-day weekend and left the high school at 1:00 am Fri- day morning amidst a blinding snowstorm Despite the temperature, which plummetted to a bitter thirty degrees below zero, the club enjoyed an outstanding trip, shusshing through a blanket of fresh powder that fell over- night. Senior club member Andy Peer said that, We were able to enjoy the best conditions the Northeast has seen in years.” The members who attended paid one hundred thirty dollars for meals, lodging, and three days of fan- tastic skiing. In addition to the killington trip, the club enjoyed the excellent early season conditions at lack Frost Mountain in Pennsylvania during mid-December. A trip to Hunter Mountain was planned for January 3 1 and Camelback on Feb 7 as well as a second overnight trip to Bromely and Stratton Mountains in nor- thern Vermont on February 28. In order to help finance these trips members united to organize a ski fashion show movie night, sponsored by the Sport Spot in Shrewsbury, that brought in approximately one hundred thirty dollars. In addition to this fund raiser, a bake sale was held at the an- nual Ski Swap at the Sport Spot in early fall. Second year advisor to the 1981-82 Ski Club was Miss Barbara Greenwald who was assisted by Mr Richard Allen, Mr Gerald Gance and Miss Onnalee Gaze ABOVE The 1981 82 Ski Club. Fronl row Miss Barbara Greenwald. advisor; Betty Slecta, Greg Papatrefon, Allison Belford. John Jennings, Liz Klein. Stella Chergotis, Bob Szipszky. Mr Gance, advisor; Second row: Sylvia Wharten- by. Moira McGuire, Meryl Millar. Doreen Riddle. Michael DePasquale. Scott Redden. Paul Tanen. Cathy Darrah. Carl Gardiner. Third row Barclay Boody. David Letteny. Gerri Morris. Michael Creedon, Declan O'Scalon, Ricky Goodwyn, John Kettlye, lim Szipszky, David Barnes. Mr Richard Allen (advisor). Cindy Thomas, Tony Parmentola RIGHT Junior John Kettlye models the newest ski attire found at the Sport Spot of Shrewsbury, New lersey, during the Ski Club fashion show held this fall as Gloria Richter, owner of the Sport Spot, elaborates on the outfit 104 Ski Club Video Tape Documents VICA Competition Competing in the 1982 VICA com- petition and producing a video tape documenting the highlights of the com- petition was the culmination of a year's effort of the Cooperative Industrial Education Club”, commented Mr. James Dadensa, club advisor Providing information and assisting the members in their pursuit of jobs. Mr Dadenas was the advisor of the CIE club for 16 years Preparing for their participation in the 1982 VICA competition in March was the major project of the year for the CIE club Studying video tapes from the previous year's VICA competition helped build confidence in the members and bolstered their job interviewing skills which would be tested at the tournament. The purpose of the CIE club was to place students in jobs involving a period of a year or more of part time work. This was to serve their training with the option to remain in the same position in the future Classwork entailed individual study of the specific careers and job counseling from Mr Dadenas. A year of successful membership was awarded with 15 credits. A successful club was. recognized in the national VICA organization. Mr. Dadenas's hopes for this were il- lustrated when he said, I am very proud that so many are going out to compete, and I am confident that we will be recognized at the state and na- tional levels. BELOW The 1981-82 CIE officers Sergeant-at-Arms Alan Trufolo, John To- maino, Mary Hankins. President John Moore. Advisor Mr James Dadenas LEFT Advisor Mr James Dadanas demonstrates the vanous types of competition from the last year's videotaped VICA competition to CIE members Percy Valentine, Gregory Atkinson, Joe Truex, Andy Citerella, John Tomaino, Peter Lepree. and Raymond Stathum 105 French National Honor Society Visits Museum The thirty-five members of the 1981- 1982 French National Honor Society travelled to New York City on December 15 to visit the Metropolitan Museum. Many of the members, like junior Brigid Evans, felt, It was in- teresting to see the paintings in real life that we previously learned about in French III. In order to help finance the trip, members held a bake sale in early November, bringing in approximately fifty dollars. The society planned to hold another trip to the city in the spring to see a broadway show. Also during the Christmas season, members placed posters around the school that express- ed Christmas greetings in French. First year member, junior Chris Lunz said that he and other members, looked for- ward to the annual banquet that was held in the spring at a member's house where members prepared and enjoyed delicious French cuisine. One of the last activities that the group was engaged in was the candlelight induction ceremony for the new members held in May in the auditorium. Mr. Patrick McCormack, advisor to the French National Honor Society, said that he felt, It is very rewarding to see students continue with their studies to the French language, and to view the in- terest students show in that language. Members of the Society were required to have at least two years of high school French, continue French in their third year and maintain at least an eighty-nine average in French making for a high caliber intellectual organization. TOP RIGHT: Junior Regina Holsey and Sima Karpel prepare to serve a customer at the French National Honor Society bake sale at the A P supermarket as Junior Sally Vanderhey scouts for prospective buyers. ABOVE: The 1981-82 French National Honor Society Front row Joe Elko, Sheila Murphy, Cathy Marino, Moira McGuire, Steve Papatrefon, Mr. Pat McCormack, Sylvia Whortenbe, Cindy Thomas, Christine Brace. Brigid Evans, Sally Vanderhey, Regina Holsey. Second row Wendy Mc- Cain, Donald Apy, Susan Reilly, Ann McGuire, Denise Terricone, Jane-Marie Lux, Laurie Scabbrtt, Robert Walsh, Gilly Kahn, and Kathy Palmer Third row: loseph Czarnecki, Tom McManus, Maggie Gongorra, Nqoc Vong, Lein Tran, Sima Karpel, Estelle Cuadrado, Siobhan Murphy, and Chris Lunz 106 National Honor Society Spanish National Honor Society Revitalizes Revitalization was the name of the game for the Spanish National Honor Society this year. Starting from scratch, last year's inductees collaborated to establish in our school a permanent society which honored students who excelled in the Spanish language. Because the graduating seniors of 1980 left the Society devoid of any members, Mrs. lean Dacey was alone to reactivate the club in Red Bank Regional The Spanish National Honor Society has seen a rocky road since its establishment in 1958, she explained Nevertheless, this year's honor students formed the basis of the growing Socie- ty. The club’s president Diane Grilli pointed out, This year's Society members really worked together to lay the foundation for a revitalized Spanish National Honor Society The Spanish National Honor Society held two bake sales this year, one at the school in October, and another at the Acme supermarket in Little Silver in November, to defray induction ceremony costs. The Society used the remainder to pay for a field trip to New York to see the play Evita . When ask- ed about their financing, Diane answered, We have had many fund- raisers to help us carry out most of our desired activities. Mrs. Dacey was en- thused by the support which the members displayed for the fund-raisers. Most of the people in the Society worked hard to support our money- raising activities, she explained. Growth was not limited to the Society's bank account. Mrs. Dacey said, Growing support is coming from the administration, also. They are very impressed with us which I think is a very important asset. And a larger number of honor students was expected. With Spanish in the grammar school, the im- pact on the Spanish National Honor Society will be a larger group of eligible students at lower levels of study of the language, she added. With the reactivation of the Spanish National Honor Society, Spanish students attempted to achieve better grades in all subjects, not only Spanish, in order to gain membership into the Society. With honor comes self-esteem and confidence which all of the members displayed this year. When asked about the Spanish National Honor Society's re-establishment, Diane summed it up, I am not only pleased with the Society, but I'm really proud of its becoming active again. ABOVE T During a meeting on February 2 with junior Diane Grilli, advisor Mrs lean Dacey goes over the plans for the SNHS trip to see Evita LEFT The 1981-82 Spanish National Honor Society Front row Darryl Hughes. Anna Santiago, Anna Marie Nikolic. Dorothy Ruck. Second row Yolanda Meneses, Judy Roduginez, Diane Grilli, President; and Mary Beth Frinck. Spanish National Honor Society 107 IA Members Assist in New Fire Drill ‘Regs’ With a change in the fire drill pro- cedure, the 1981-82 Instant Action Club was extremebly important. Mr. )ohn Moses, who has been the advisor of the club since it first started in 1956 said. This year's club was more instrumental with the new system. During fire drills, club members checked to see that the building was cleared out, looked for the source of the alarm, and collected at- tendance cards in the parking lot. The club, which was a service club to both the school and community, did more than just work during the fire drills. Members helped visitors find their way in the school and served as guides for the adult night school, Parents Night in November, as well as many other events that occurred at Red Bank Regional High School. Second year member junior Amy Wasserman said that she was in the club because, I got to help people in many interesting community activities. Those community activities included serving as marshals for Red Bank's Halloween parade and being the official ushers at the Monmouth Arts Center in Red Bank since it opened They ushered for plays and such concerts as the Beatlemania concert in December The officers for this year's club were seniors Paul Murphy. President; Sylvia Whartenby, Vice-President; Andrew Zadorozny, Sergeant-at-Arms; Junior Mike Creedon. Treasurer; and Wendy McCain, Secretary 108 Instant Action Club ABOVE Receiving proper instruction tor the use of the walkie talkies, used during fire drills, from Mr john Moses, are juniors Mike Creedon and Huy Tran TOP The 1981-82 Instant Action Club: First row Treasurer Wendy McCain. Vice-President Sylvia Wharten- by. Sergeant-at-Arms Andrew Zaorozny. Advisor Mr John Moses Second row Scott LaSalle, Leslie Kramer, Suzanne Kuhar, Cindy Thomas, Dave Poyner Third row Dorothy Ruck. Amy Wasserman. Kristen Hansen. Jennifer Slechta. John Kettyle Fourth row Jonathan Currier, Melissa Kline. Karen Holmes, Mike Monachy, Chuck Morris Fifth row Huy Tran, jill McCue. Duncan McCallum ABOVE LEFT Planning out the strategy for the new fire drill system are senior Paul Murphy, President of Instant Action, and Mr John Moses, Advisor Buc Trainers Use Three Miles of Tape According to junior Kevin Richardson it was his job as a trainer, to repair in- jured athletes and equipment In carry- ing out these duties throughout the year, the 1981-82 trainers used over three miles of tape Mr Daniel Doc Prozio, who once again headed the trainers, felt their job was the preven- tion of injuries. Doc Porzio taught the trainers from his fourteen years of experience The trainers learned prevention and first aid techniques and had an abundance of hands on experience The Red Bank Regional trainer's pro- gram boasted a variety of equipment. Whirlpools, which were a favorite of the athletes, an ultra sound machine, which loosened muscles through inter- nal heat, and a hydrocollator, which used moist heat to treat injuries were just a few of the many treatments available for injuries. Freshman Terry Eaton said that as a trainer, I got to learn about athletic in- juries and how to treat them.” Eaton, who hoped to become a paramedic. felt that he was off to a good start and that his trainer back ground provided him with valuable experience. Senior Lara Marrone also hoped to pursue a medical career Lara, who was a trainer for four years, planned on becoming a nurse. Lara had this to say about being a trainer, I felt being a trainer helped me learn medical techni- ques. It will definitely help me in the future. Other members of the 1981-82 trainers were seniors (ill MacVeagh and Elaine Fisher; sophomore Anthony Bruno; and freshman Stuart Hall, Ber- nadette Bruno, Tina Marrone, and Mary Riegelman. Although there were no prerequisites to become a trainer, a great deal of time and effort were needed to do a good job. On Saturdays they worked 8:00 AM-6.00 PM and went to all the football games. Trainers were present everyday after school from 3:00 PM-6:00 PM. For their work the trainers received a varsity letter BOTTOM: Trainer freshman Stuart Hall watches as Mr Daniel Doc Prozio examines the injured knee of fullback Eric Gutridge during a home football game against Ocean Township. BELOW: The 1981-82 Trainers: Standing left to right. Stuart Hall. Kevin Richardson, Terry Eaton. Anthony Bruno, Mary Riegelman. Middle: Water boy Sean Byrne Front row: Mr. Daniel Doc Porzio, Elaine Fisher, Tina Marrone. Not pictured: Bernadette Bruno, Lara Marrone, Jill McVeagh. it ' ■ IA t i � A •V i. ♦ _ tu n Bucs Pump Iron for Sports and Pride As a part of Red Bank Regional's athletic program the Conditioning Club played a major role in athletes' prepara- tion for sports. Mr. Richard Martin, who was the supervisor of the club since it started in 1968, Lifting weights was a positive aspect for all athletes no matter what the sport. Among the members of the club there were football players, swimmers, track team members, and tennis players. Senior Brent Badua said, I lifted to develop muscle tone, not bulk, for tennis. Senior john VanVelthoven, a three year veteran of the club, lifted for the swim team, while senior Rich Sizer and sophomore Scott Nichols, four and two year members of the club respec- tively, lifted for the track team. Not all the members of the club lifted weights for a sport. Seniors Bill Brown and Albert Ramos, junior Paul Gutleber, and sophomore lames Gill took advan- tage of the weight room's universal machine and dead weights to strengthen their muscles. The weight room, according to Mr Martin, contain- ed over five tons in free weights. The club, which met every Monday, Wednesday, and Friday after school for about two hours, had the benefit of Mr. Martin's experience. He answered ques- tions and demonstrated proper techni- ques for the use of the equipment The club planned a weight lifting contest and body building competition. Outstanding individual efforts included junior Mike Mazzacco who bench pressed 310 lbs and squatted 270 lbs.; Paul Gutleber who benched 245 lbs. and deadlifted 290 lbs.; John Van Velthoven who benched 255 lbs. and dead lifted 290 lbs.; and lames Gill who deadlifted 265 lbs. Another aspect of the Conditioning Club was the rehabilitation and preven- tion of injuries. Mr. Martin stated, Weight training plays a definite role in the prevention of injuries. Mike Maz- zacco, who suffered several leg injuries in a football game against St. )ohn Vian- ney, worked out and rehabilitated his in- juries to have a successful baseball season Mike said about his effort, The time I spent working out allowed me to play baseball in the spring and definitely affected my performance. BELOW The 1% 1-82 Conditioning Club Kneeling: Paul Gutleber. Richard Costa, Albert Ramos. Turone Yarborough, Tony Lawrence Standing Audie Mora. Sean Acheson, Alex Nieves. John VanVeltoven. Chris Lopez. Oscar Johnson. Kevin Richardson. Richard Sizer, fimmy Gill. Bobby Brown John Rener, and Edgar Boynton RIGHT lumor Albert Ramos lifts two 50 pound weights to develop his pectoral muscles OPPC NITF PAGE LEFT Junior Edgar Boynton leg lifts 80 pounds as a part of his daily routine in the Conditioning Club ABOVE Senior John VanVelthoven squats up and lifts 150 lbs while |unior Paul Gutleber spots RIGHT Senior Billy Brown reaches two minutes on the static armhang as he develops upper arm muscles. TOGETHER Innovative programs made Red Bank Regional's cur- riculum diverse and practical Through careful planning and developing, the school was able to offer such unusual courses as Science Research Seminar, Exploring Television, Building Trades, Computer Math, and Child Development. These classses gave students hands-on ex- perience with the complex technical equipment that they will encounter in professional careers. By working with Storer Communications, building a full scale house, using a computer, or running a daycare center, students gained valuable knowledge and experience in the specific areas of work. Minimum basic skills, SAT, and departmental test results were drastically improved as a result of a stress on basics. Teachers throughout the curriculum concentrated on developing reading, writing, and computational skills To emphasize material and add variety, teachers sought to increase the cultural awareness of their students. Trips to plays and museums, and studies of literary works and geography were a few of the efforts. These factors, together with the wide variety of courses offered, combined to produce well-educated, well-rounded students in Red Bank Regional. Contents Mr. Willard Browning.........................114 Board of Education ..........................116 Administration...............................117 Business Education...........................118 Cooperative Vocation Education.................................120 Media Center.................................121 English......................................122 Guidance.....................................124 Language ................................... 126 Math.........................................128 Music .......................................130 Physical Education Health....................................132 Science......................................134 Social Studies...............................136 Staff........................................138 Vocational Education.........................140 ABOVE Mrs jean Dacey supervises senior Danny Denton, freshman Richard Rainey, and sophomore Beth McCrary as they read a popular Spanish magazine during their Spanish II class 112 Curriculum WITH CURRICULUM Currie ulum 11 Browning Retires After 36 Years of Service Former Principal of Red Bank Regional High School, Mr Willard Browning, retired this year after completing his final term at the school as Administrative Assistant to the Superintendent. Beginning his educational career in 1945 with the position of 8th and 9th grade General Science teacher at the Branch Avenue High School, Mr. Brown- ing taught for a five year period until he was recalled to fight in the Korean War. He returned in 1952 after serving two years under the distinguished title of Captain of the Signal Corps, and ac- cepted the position of auxiliary teacher for the remainder of the year. After this position, he became a General Science and Chemistry teacher with the addi- tional job of starting an adult school for the district entitled The Red Bank Com- munity Adult School. In the summer of 1954, Mr Browning was appointed Vice-Principal for Instruction for the high school, and he retained this title for five years, at which time the Board of Educa- tion added an additional Vice-Principal. After this event, he became the Vice- Principal of Instruction and remained in this position for eight years. In October of 1967 he became the acting Principal and in 1969 he was given the establish- ed role of Principal of Red Bank High School. Later that year, the school became regionalized into three districts with Mr Browning remaining as the school prin- cipal During this time Browning quoted, I watched the enrollment go up. and the actual size of the building expand itself I also saw a definite change in the students themselves There were definite dress codes, and such strict policies for the cafeteria as assigned seats, and an attendance code In fact, girls were not allowed to wear pants until the 1960's. Also during the 60'$ was the development ot problems with student activists. Students protested dif- ferent social aspects of the school and the result was student walkouts. One result was the formation of a smoking area by the cannons for students to use during their free time In 1975, Mr Browning, along with the entire staff and student body, moved to the new high school All that was hoped for in this new building was achieved. viewed Browning Voca- tional shops, excellent sport facilities and instructional areas were some of the newly accomplished aspects When asked about the school and its students, Mr Browning spoke nothing but praise. As he stated, Year after year nothing but a wonderful bunch of 1 kids are found in this high school. The t parents are supportive and the students are willing to work to reach good col- leges, trades, and citizenship. Although there is not much change in the students from year to year. I feel that with each new class the freshmen become a little bit more mature Although Mr Browning retired in ( November. 1981, he still intended to come back regularly to visit. He planned ( to come to plays, football games, and to continue work in education as an educational consultant or an educa- tional group leader Along with his educational background, Mr Browning had many other fields of interest, ranging from the Kiwanis Club, in which held the position of President and was Treasurer for f 1981, to the Monmouth County Prin- cipal Association, MAECOM, and the State Association for Adult Education. Mr Browning intended to remain Little Silver so that he could remain near to the school As he stated, School work has been my life, and Red Bank Regional means everything to me ' ABOVE Mr John Walsh, President of the Red Bank Regional Board of Education, presents a poem which he composed to Mr Browning from the Board in honor of his retirement thanking him for his devotion and dedication to his work RIGHT Mr Browning watches as the classroom area of the Branch avenue school is torn down in late 1976. 114 Mr Browning I I ( M )VF RIGHT Mr Browning places the corner stone, consisting of notes written about the school by the students, chips of paint from the cannons, and a copy of the Buccaneer in the building as Mr Henry A Stevenson |r. Board of Education member, assists ABOVE LEFT Mr Browning reviews S A T questions with a stu- dent in the old cafeteria building in 197 i TOP Mrs MHIicent Salm and Mrs Elizabeth Pinto begin to cut the cake for Mr Willard Browning at the Annual Party for the Regional District Parents, an event which included participating teachers 115 Board Maintains Quality Programs This year's Board of Education was forced to face such controversial and uncontrollable issues as severe budget cuts and declining student enrollment. The Board maintained the respect of the student body, in dealing with each issue, by consistently keeping students' needs first. Board members grappled with the idea of dropping some of the currently existing sports programs in order to meet the demands of a very constricted budget. The Board struggled with this dilemma for some time and finally suc- ceeded in securing a financial grant from the state. The newly extended budget allowed the school to provide a full sports program while maintaining the high academic standards for which Red Bank Regional is recognized. The Board coped successfully with declining student enrollment by combin- ing small but similar classes into one con- solidated course unit. The number of classes was reduced while academic of- ferings remained stable. Under the leadership of President lohn Walsh, the Board undertook and overcame many issues and obstacles. Senior Andy Peer, the Student Council representative to the Board of Educa- tion, praised the panel saying, They seemed to be very conscious of the feelings and concerns of the student body. They always gave me their full at- tention and respect as I presented the qualms of the students to them. of Education Administration Recognizes Student Gains School business looked better for the administration at Red Bank Regional this year SAT scores were up. Minimum Basic Skills test scores were up and at- tendance was up 'While the scores of the New jersey stucients in the SATs have continued to decrease. Red Bank Regional reports significant gains, said Dr Warner, in light of Red Bank Regional's 1981 verbal score 449. a 24-point increase over last year's 425. and the math score of 473, 15 points over 1980s 458 Dr Warner commented. The staff members of Red Bank Regional High School have been committed to the goal of academic excellence, a goal embodying the expectation that all students, regardless of socio-economic status, can. must, and shall succeed High scores were not found in the SATs alone Exceptional results came from the Minimum Basic Skills testing of the juniors The notable gains in the Minimum Basic Skills were due to all of the cirriculum reintorcement in the dassses. explained Dr Nogueira One of the major accomplishments for the administration was the im- plementation of the new attendance policy. This policy allowed sixteen days for absences for full year courses and eight days for semester courses before credit for those courses was taken away Then the Attendance Review Board determined whether or not the students received the credits for a course. Although the new policy receiv- ed heavy criticism. Mr. Conlon pointed out that, ’'attendance had increased dramatically because of the new policy We hope to refine this system to pro- mote even better attendance, he added Other issues which the administration tackled included energy management, a smaller student body, cutbacks in the sport program, discipline, and student activities programs Reaganomics affected almost every aspect of the school's budget with cut- backs on grants for sports and student activities. Reagan's cuts will definite- ly affect our school with more and more of the budget falling on the local taxes. said Dr. Nogueira Mr Conlon added, People don't realize the amount of work involved in scheduling varied items of interest for the entire student body, particularly with budgetary constraints. Nevertheless, improvement and growth were the main rewards for the administration this year. Dr. Nogueira explained, It is satisfying for me to watch hundreds of students enter as boys and girls only to leave four years later as self-directed men and women. The strength of a school lies in the students and we have a good group of students. Mr. Conlon summed it up, I feel that the whole school is ’getting it togehter' as was demonstrated by our students' maturity and academic achievements. I feel very confident about their self-respect and pride which makes our school number one! OPPOSITE PACE LEFT The 1981-82 Red Bank Regional Board of Education: Sitting Mrs Beverly Van Winkle. Mrs Florence P Apy. President lohn M Walsh. Vice-President Florence Thompson Standing Mrs Robert Otten. Mr Henry A Stevenson, |r. Dr. Donald D Warner. Mr Moses Ancrum. Mrs Josephine Lee. and Dr Ivan Polon- sky OPPOSITE PACE ABOVE Dr Donald D Warner and Board member Mrs Florence Thompson, also a member of the Curriculum Assessment Committee, discuss prerequisites for mathematics courses l.)f Donald D Warner Mr Kenneth R Mr WiBard Browning Superintendent Sommer halter Admmistrauve Abstant to Board Secretary the Supermtemient Dr Robert Nogueira Mr Thomas Conlon Mr John Moses Principal Vice-Principal Assistant to the Vice-Principal Mr Robert Strangia Mrs Mary lohnson Assistant to the Supervisor Title l SCE Vice-Principal ABOVE Red Bank Regional alumnus Timothy Enander. currently a student at Virginia Tech, discusses his college experiences with Principal Dr Robert Nogueira during the December 22 College Fair Administration 117 Microcomputers Provide “Macro” Experience Three Commodore microcomputers introduced to business students stressed the importance of time and money in the business world. This innovative pro- gram and technology highlighted the business department By typing on the computer, the stu- dent viewed his work on a video screen. The computer allowed students to arrange their work by inserting or deleting material. Material could be stored on floppy disks,” which were similar to soft phonograph records, or on tape. When the programmer had finished his work, his final copy was printed out on paper by the machine. Business teacher Mrs. Naoma Werse ex- plained, Word processing is used in business today as a time saver, for time is money in business. The finished pro- duct turns out the way the industry wants it to be with a minimum of time and expense.” Co-operative Office Oc- cupations and Office Procedures students were able to operate the com- puters with basic typing knowledge. Senior Lynn Clayton expanded, The computers helped me organize my thoughts and create the finished paper in less time.” Office Occupation, often called Of- fice Procedures, dealt with office machines including typewriters, business calculators, and key-punch machines. An electronic typewriter with memory was able to store information and play it back at command. This sec- tion of the business department, directed by Mrs. Werse, revealed to students what it would be like to work with office machinery In order to pro- vide experience for retailing, the marketing section of the business department was developed. Headed by Mr. loseph Farrell, students gained ex- perience through the Buc Stop, the school store. This area of business also provided experience for future work needs The final area of business was the general education which ranged from typing and shorthand to accounting and business law Business student Tom Murdock commented, Business class taught me the fundamentals of various aspects in the business world. While Typing I and II used electric typewriters, accounting and Business Law used text books which revealed facts and figures to prepare students for their future jobs.” Mr Allan Morrison, the department chairman said, It is the goal of the business department to provide students with the experience needed in order to find gainful employment before graduation.” 118 Business k RIGHT Senior Alando Chaml ers concentrates on hitring the right keys during a five minute timing during his Typing I class Mr Louis De George Mr Nicholas Pizzulli ABOVE Transcribing a dictation are senior Dana Halsey and Mrs Audrey lablonski during their period two Secretarial Practice OPPOSITE PAGE LEFT During period tour Cooperative Education (COE.) class, seniors |il! MacVegh and Gloria Scott and Mrs Naoma Werse work with the Word Processing machine ABOVE ITuring period eight Accounting I class senior Sean Murphy and Mr Nicholas Pizzuli review Chapter II on Ixjsiness transactions Business 119 Classroom Training Prepares Student for Working World If you planned to go directly from high school into a career, you might have found it helpful to have gained some ex- perience in the business world before graduation. Cooperative Vocational Education was the plan for you. CO-OP was a plan to help students prepare for their future in the business world The program was designed so that the student spent half the day in school and the other half at a job. It also helped a person get a job more easily By joining CO-OP, each student received fifteen credits for the completion of the program, which was under the direction of Dr Robert Nogueira. Dr. Nogueira said, CO-OP eases the transition from school to work for the students. It is a valuable program for people who are not going to continue their education after high school. Seniors jackie Savage and Terri Royce were both employed at the Fidelity Union Bank in Little Silver. CO-OP trained these tellers to handle such transactions as deposits, cash-outs, and checks. Jackie Savage was thankful for the CO-OP program, adding the classroom ex- perience gave me the skills necessary for my job Terri Royce, who hopes to con- tinue working full time while attending night school at MonMouth College, prais- ed, CO-OP allowed me to complete school credits and still earn money at my job. Other jobs varied from working on a horse farm to serving at a fast food restaurant to |obs in the sales and health fields The opportunities were varied and rewarding ABOVE: Senior Dwayne Smith receives on the job training at Marx Brothers abattoir for a career in the but- cher industry. TOP: Working at the Fidelity Union Bank since last June, Senior Terri Royce handles deposits and withdrawals at the drive through window. ABOVE Senior Jackie Savage, who found her job through the CO-OP program, keeps accurate records on file at the Fidelity Union Bank, located in Little Silver 120 Cooperative Vocational Education Media Center Reorganizes Materials Reorganization of the Media Center's extensive materials presented Depart- ment Chairman Mr. Robert Strangia with a major challenge. The objective was to successfully incorporate the Center's comprehensive, up-to-date reference section, formerly located on the mezzanine, with the impressive list of periodicals, biographies, and fiction materials already on the first floor This change was successfully made without disturbing the spacious atmosphere of the leisure reading area, consequently, study halls were able to be held on the Media Center's second floor Under the direction of head librarian Mr lames Zucaro and reference authority Mrs. Mildred Scoppetuolo. students spent several class periods a month in the Media Center learning how to use the card catalog, reference section and Dewey Decimal system to their benefit. Students also learned the advantage of returning materials on time as Media Center assistants Mrs. Helen Scheffling, Mrs. Genevieve Galatro, and Mrs. Margaret Brown con- tinued to enforce the collection of fines. The wide variety of audio-visual aids housed in the Media Center aided both students and faculty by providing them opportunities to utilize records, tapes, and films in classroom experiences. Senior Sue Klenke, who spent much of her time in the Media Center resear- ching material for her various classes commented, Reference materials were much more accessible this year because they were located downstairs. Everything was in one area so it wasn't necessary to go up and down the stairs to gather information. Mr Robert Strangia Media Center Chairman Mr James Zucaro LEFT Media Center aide Mrs Mildred Scoppetuolo and sophomore Kathy Lewis refer to an article in the magazine The New Yorker for in- formation for a paper ABOVE: Mrs Margaret Brown prepares to take an I D picture for an incoming freshman Media Center 121 Writing Center Improves Skills Concentrating on developing students' writing abilities, the English department opened a writing center Located in the Media Center, the writing center's purpose was to aid a student at any level to improve the stu- dent's writing skills. The English depart- ment believed personal conferences with the students were more beneficial than a general classroom lecture. Teachers who volunteered during their free time met one-to-one with the stu- dent to analyze the student's writing These teachers hoped to give students a positive feeling towards their writing Teachers were able to suggest certain strategies that enabled the student to become a more effective writer Open during fifth, sixth, and seventh periods, the writing center was available to help all students organize their writing. Mrs Pamela Farrell, in charge of the writing center, expressed, I hope that next year more time will be given to the faculty members so the center will func- tion all day.'' All English teachers placed a major emphasis on writing, and every Thurs- day students were given a writing ex- ericse. Often an essay to be completed by the end of the period was assigned This was to train students to organize their thoughts and words under pressure Junior Sandy Greco com- mented, Writing every week improved my ability to write clearly and easily, even in a set time period.’’ Many times the subject ot the essay was a book or author discussed previously in class. Such longer projects as term papers taught juniors and seniors how to develop and prove a thesis state- ment. They also made the students familiar with the library and its resource material. Continuing its emphasis on writing, the English department met with other departments to encourage the develop- ment of writing abilities across the cir- riculum. The department realized that writing skills were also needed in history, foreign language, science, and business. Department chairman Dr John Cone added, Without basic skills, proper communication in any field would be impossible This year. Mrs. Renee Maxwell's Drama and Ac ting classes were not the only ones to be exposed to cultural awareness Mrs Pam Farrell's Honors Enlish III class traveled to New York to view the American wing of the Metropolitan Museum The paintings they saw were discussed in a unit on American artists Dr. John Cone's Honors English IV class attended a per- formance of Amadeus on Broadway. This related to their study ol the roman- tic period and was an addition to their individual reports on famous composers. A new addition to Mr John Hird's television class was student participation in the grant Cable Internship. Work- ing at Storer Cable Communications, students with little previous knowledge of production learned to direct, pro- duce, operate, and even act in front of cameras. Using actual equipment, in- cluding a mobile television unit, familiarized students with the equip- ment used during production. These many additions in the English curriculum proved the department was truly concerned with changing to meet new demands. By trying new ideas and programs, they saw how to best help the students. From basic skills to cultural awareness and technical equipment, the English department's curriculum was well rounded to suit every student's needs Mrs Sandra Portera Mrs Bronawyn Stoia Mr. Woodrow Sullivan Mrs. Mary Torit Mrs. Mary Ulbrich 122 English LEFT Mrs Mary Todl waits for student response to a recording of a satirical essay from her period five English lie lass BELOW Mr Woodrow Sullivan helps senior Georgette Hagan analyze a descrip- tion in-D H Lawrence's The Fox as Aubrey Burgess reads independently in period two Enlgish IV BOTTOM Juniors Edgar Boynton and George Hall review note taking with Mrs. Linda Ward during their developmental English III class. English Guidance Information System Guides Students To help students with their career and college decisions was Red Bank Regional's Career Center, supervised by counselor Mrs Barbara Jacobson. Open to all students, the Career Center con- tained information on more than 20,(XX) careers. Senior Heidi Reinhardt said, The Career Center was able to direct me towards a possible career in fashion merchandising. The most interesting feature of the Career Center was the two computer terminals on the Guidance Information System. The com- puters were able to give a detailed description of any college or career in a printed form. The computers were able to save the students many hours of research Two College Fairs held by the guidance department gave students a personal encounter with sixteen New England colleges At the December 1 Fair, pamphlets and applications were available. But more importantly, students were able to ask represen- tatives specific questions. At the December 22 College Fair, Red Bank Regional alumni representing thirty-nine colleges were able to relate their col- lege experiences. Among the many other functions of the guidance department were organiz- ing each student's report cards and schedules. Counselors held periodic meetings with their students to discuss any problems and answer any ques- tions Students having a problem with a teacher felt at ease to confide in their counselor who met privately with the teacher to swiftly and fairly resolve the problem Mrs. Sharon Hackett stated. No one is ever reprimanded for con- fiding in his counselor If a student is having a problem, he knows there are people here who care. While Mrs. Joan King was on Sab- batical leave, Mrs Sharon Hackett filled in as a guidance counselor Previously an English teacher at Red Bank Regional, Mrs. Hackett received a degree in counseling and guidance from Roosevelt University Mrs. Hackett's familiarity with Red Bank Regional made her assimilation into the guidance staff a smooth one Mrs. Hackett commented, I enjoyed counseling because it was so rewarding I felt I was really able to help students solve their problems. Although only temporary, Mrs Hackett's term as a counselor was very successful. Mr Arthur Albrizio Mr Joseph Colford Department Chairman Mrs Adele Kahn Mrs Nancy Lillie A Mr EdRoyal Scott Mr Francis Teeple Mr Robert Lock Mr Herbert Reed ABOVE Counselor Mrs Barbara Jacobson and Kim Dawkins use a CIS codebook to research some possible career choices in the Career Center. ABOVE RIGHT An army representative discusses career opportunities with Mike Peterson and Terry Fillici during the College Fair TOP: Counselor Mr Francis Teeple and senior Aubrey Burgess examine a map showing the class of 1981 college acceptances. OPPOSITE PACE LEFT Junior Juanita Lewis talks with a representative from Trinity College during the December 1 College Fair Guidance 125 ABOVE Students in Mrs Dacey's period six Spanish II class, Jennifer Bennett, Steve Finnegan. Debbie Buc k, and Anne Foster use a map to research the provinces of Spain TOP Senior Danny Denton and freshman Richard Rainey read a popular Spanish magazine as their Spanish II teacher Mrs Jean Dacey observes 126 Foreign Language Languages Unify to Provide Equalization To insure that all language students in equal levels covered the same material was the main objective of Red Bank Regional's foreign language depart- ment To accomplish this, the depart- ment utilized proficiencies, new text books, and standard departmental tests. The proficiencies, discussed with Students early in the year, explained what material and concepts they were expected to know by the end of the course These proficiencies, whether they applied to French, German, or Spanish, were parallel in each level All students in first year language were ex- pec ted to learn the same basic material Another attempt to equalize the languages was the introduction of new text books in French, German, and Spanish The chapters in the new books were parallel in each language In addi- tion. the subjects discussed were more relevant to high school students Senior Shalom Delmont agreeci with this, add- ing, I could better identify with the subjects covered in the new book since they seemed more realistic to me. To determine if the separate classes progressed at an equal rate, standardiz- ed departmental tests were ad- ministered during the year Previously composed by the individual teachers, this year's tests were determined by the whole department The results of the departmental tests proved that the unification of the teac hers to equalize all levels of language was successful In addition to the basic grammar and vocabulary, the foreign language teachers increased the student's cultural awareness of the country Department Chairman Dr. john Cone stated. Teachers made a special effort to enrich the offerings by introducing other areas that relate to their teachings By studying maps, Mrs. Dacey's Spanish classes learned of Spain's geography Reports prepared by Mr. Patrick McCormack's French III classes introduced the students to France's art history. Mr. William Winslow's German classes sang German folk songs and Christmas carols. An addition to the teaching staff was Mr William Winslow, who replaced Mrs McGlaughlin as the French I and German I and II teacher He also tutored two students in German III on his own time since there were not enough students for a full class. Mr. Winslow said, To make a language come alive in a classroom was an experience I thoroughly enjoyed. By introducing to students such aspects of a foreign country as language, art culture, and geography, the foreign language department was able to improve each of their student's understanding and appreciation of another country. LEFT Sophomore Chris Soldo lists the capital cities of South America in Mrs lean Dacey's period six Spanish II class ABOVE During period eight Spanish II class, lunior Brian Blount and Mr Richard Robinson review vocabulary exercises in the new textbook Nuestros Amigos Foreign Language 127 Computer Math Complements Curriculum Keeping in tune with the country's movement toward computers, the mathematics department emphasized its own course in Computer Math this year. Students who took the elective course, taught by Mrs. Marilyn Lindsey, first learned basic computer language and then progressed to the actual operation of the computer terminals in the Career Center. A student in the Computer Mathematics class, senior Diana Hall commented, Computer Math is an innovative asset to the mathematics department of our school, indicating a progressive interest in to- day's society. Once again, the mathematics depart- ment presented a series of New Jersey Mathematics League tests to up- perclassmen enrolled in honors courses. The tests were administered once a month throughout the year and tested the student's logic and reasoning abilities in calculus, trigonometry, geometry, and algebra. Two-year Department Chairman Dr. Larry Seip encouraged the large mathematics department to aid students in, developing a comprehensive understanding of the fundamental con- cepts of mathematics. In order to ac- complish this goal, the department of- fered a wide range of courses to fit the student's needs. Mr. Charles Unger's Algebra I class taught students to use variables in solv- ing complex equations, and it laid the basis for those who wished to pursue such difficult concepts as logarithms in Algebra II. Miss Mary Larsen's students learned the proofs and postulates that govern geometric figures. More challenging and advanced courses increased conceptual thinking as well as logical reasoning ability. Mrs. Gail Hahn explained the thirty-two rules of sine, cosine and tangent and their ap- plications in trigonometry and analytical geometry. Calculus students, taught by Mr. John Kuhar, learned the uses of limits and derivatives. The class of 1982 was the first to be required to pass a basic math skills exam in order to graduate, and the mathematics department worked diligently to increase student's basic math abilities. ABOVE RIGHT Mr John Kuhar explains to juniors Elizabeth Izzo and Bonnie Spencer how to solve first degree equations in period two Algebra II. ABOVE LEFT: Kathy Covington shows Mrs. Gail Hahn her solution to an equation pro- blem in period two Algebra I 128 Mathematics Department LEFT Senior Alanzo Chambers explains an algebraic expression in Mr Robert Lock's class Jazz Band Swings School With ‘Be-Bop!’ Like oooh baby. These cats are too much! Y'oughta see 'em be-boppin' an' skid - dat - de — dat'n - man they're hot! These were just a few of the com- ments about the innovative jazz band which was added to the music depart- ment by its new director, Mr Steven Schleicher. The department also includ- ed chorus, orchestra, band and music appreciation. As Mr Schleicher put it, I am a one man music department The jazz band played at dances and competitions. Among the twenty or more people who played in the band were seniors Lisa Gibson and Paul Mur- phy. who as band officers assisted Mr Schleicher when needed As Paul Mur- phy said, The jazz band was so hot; it should be spelled with two t's.'' The jazz band worked hard to get the band together. They practiced about one hour every day, but before a concert or competition they increased their prac- tice time to four hours a day Steven Schleicher RIGHT Senior Jim Wilkins and Junior Mary Dobry practice with their electric guitars in prepara- tion for the school debut of Red Bank Regional's jazz band The school band performed at all of the school's football games, but that was not the extent of their talent and ambitions. Mr Schleicher commented, The music department is moving towards new horizons and is including many new students. Combining today's musical styles along with standard repertoire the band, chorus and or- chestra were bringing great sounds to the school and community. They per- formed with distinction in such competi- tions as the Veterans Day parade, where they received a third place award and in the Battle of the Bands where they received a plaque for being the most improved band Mr. Schleicher's chorus, band, and or- chestra played and sang in the annual spring and winter concerts In addition to singing at other high schools, the chorus also performed at Red Bank Regional and various fund-raising activities. 130 Music rtrtiK BELOW Prior to the Red Bank Catholic football game, treshman Ro! ert Clark practices the marching drill from the field RIGHT First year band teacher Mr Steven Schleicher and Nancy Jones practice playing On Broad- way' with other members of the |az Band ABOVE The 1982 Buccaneer Band headed by Mr Steven Schleicher First row: Soibhan Murphy. Mr. Schliecher Second row: Artie Weinkofsky, Marianne Hender- son. lennifer Bennett. Marianne Simms. Eric Dennis. Eulita lackson. David Poyner. Chuck Drawbaugh. Don Chamberlain. Richard Rainey, Greg Fisher, Doug Standley Third row Michelle Frazee, lanet Cooper. Tracey duLaney, Suzanne Kuhar, Patty Warwick, Nancy Jones, Scott Pogner, Laura LeValley, Jay Czarnecki. Cindy Thomas, Joanne Fisher Fourth row Christine Brac e. Robyn Bibert, Tracey Hanlon, Miriam Tracey, Meredith Buchner, Holly McCrum, Tessa Cantelo, Stephanie Graph, Wendy McCain. Sharon Tartaglia Jean Sommers, Carrie Van Winkle Fifth Row Jeff Sterns. Donny Morris. Robert Clark. Paul Murphy, Scott Thomas, Monica Bason, Robert Szipszky. Scott la Salle. Ken Sommerhalter. Ricky McCain Music 131 BELOW. In Mr Chester Young's period two physical education class, Pat Robinson recovers a drop shot to aid in her team's victory. RIGHT: Junior Janice Andrews works out with the bicycle exercise to increase her cardio vascular endurance during her period seven class BOTTOM: Mr James Leo shows seniors James Davis and James Harris the proper technique of one-man CPR during their preiod eight health class. education Students Advance From Recreation to Fitness Mrs Karen Cook Mr George Fallon Athletic Director Mrs Betty Forehand Miss Onnalee Gaze Mr William Kunze Miss Linda Ieitstein Mr James Leo Mr Allan Morrison Department Chairman Mr Chester Young Mr Andrew Russo RIGHT Miss Onnalee Gaze records the maximum bench press of senior Tammy Hanlon in period seven physical education class Concentration on developing the ultimate fitness program, Red Bank Regional's physical education depart- ment initiated many new programs. Twice a week, students worked on im- roving their cardio vascular endurance, y running longer distances in shorter times, students increased their speed and endurance. Students also spent time in the weight room which included a Universal. By forming their own weight training program, students learn- ed that discipline and determination can lead to success. As time went by, students had to revise their programs to challenge increased strength. According to Miss Linda Leitstein, these programs were very individualized, allowing each student to grow and develop at his own pace. In addition to fitness, twice a week students played such sports as volleyball, basketball, softball, and ra- quetball. Also introduced this year was classroom instruction. Assigned to each class once a week, classroom instruction prepared and explained the week's ac- tivities. The rules and regulations of the sports were taught so that the students could enjoy more organized games. Students also learned to keep track of their pulse rate throughout the exercises. Cardio Pulmonary Resuscitation was continued this year to teach seniors the proper first aid procedures in emergen- cy situations. We're unique from other schools, commented Miss Onnalee Gaze, in that we offer students the ability to become certified in CPR. By studying in class and practicing on mannequins, students were trained in the life-saving procedure. These structured programs were beneficial to students physically intellec- tually, and emotionally. Senior Therese Plumaker added, I felt that the areas covered in physical education were helpful to every student in his own in- dividual way. By working together, teachers and students have accomplish- ed Red Bank Regional's physical educa- tion department's goal of designing the ultimate fitness program. Physical Education 133 Mr Gerald Gance Mr Richard Mundrane Mr Daniel Porzio Mr Pierre Layton Mr William Hay Dr Larry Seip Mr John Woodward Deaprtment Chairman ABOVE LEFT Junior Oscar Johnson assembles a model of a cadmium atom s nucleus in Mr Gerald Gance's period seven Chemistry class ABOVE RIGHT Senior Lisa Fahay examines the metacarpals bone of a skeleton during a unit on the skeletal system in Mr Gance s Science Research Seminar TOP Joe Calandra and lohn McCool measure the wave length of spectrums in Mr Alexander Cheyne's Chemistry class OPPOSITE PAGE RIGHT Mr Gerald Gance instructs Moira McGuire on the proper use of an EKG machine to monitor the electrical heart impulses of patient' Donna Figaro during period six Science Research Seminar 134 Science Department Gance Applies for Medical Technology Grant One of rhe many advancements of Red Bank Regional's Science Depart- ment was Mr Gerald Gance's applica- tion to the state for a federal grant under Public Law 94-482 to revise Science Research Seminar into a Medical Technical Program The original Science Research Seminar dealt with the technical aspects of science College level labs gave students experience operating such equipment as a kymograph which records respiratory movements, a sphygmanometer which determines blood pressure and an EKG machine which traces electrical heart impulses During a unit on blood, students took blood samples and were able to count the cells with a hemacytometer The grant will provide the money to buy even better equip- ment Mr Gance stated. This will enable students to become familiar with medical apparatus and procedures for both professional and nonprofessional careers. Such new additions as a tread- mill and attachments for the equipment will be the same apparatus students will encounter in their medical careers The new Med-Tech Program, added Mr Gance, will be a double period class aimed at providing the technical training that would be a stepping stone to pro- fessional careers. Throughout the year, all science students were exposed the the con- cepts and problems of chemistry, biology, or physics. Tri-Science and Mr Alexander Cheyne's Chemistry con- cepts taught the fundamental concepts of all the sciences For those students wishing to pursue science further, the Science Department offered a more ad- vanced and specialized curriculum. Mr. Layton's biology students studied the physiology of organisms from amoebas to human beings By disecting clams, worms, and frogs, students were able to see the circulatory, nervous, and digestive systems Advanced Biology students taught by Mr Richard Mun- drane studied these and other organisms in greater detail. Students also learned the effects temperature has on the environment by holding some classes outside Senior )ean-Marie Donohue added, Outdoor classes allowed students to observe biologically the change of seasons. Mr. )ohn Woodward's Physics classes covered the natural forces from momentum and acceleration to sound and light waves. Involved labs reinforc- ed the class work and allowed students to independently observe the laws of nature at work. Chemistry covered the structure of the atom and the composi- tion of molecules. In addition, the com- plex process of stoichiometry, the ap- plication of mathematics in Chemistry, was explained. Mr. Gance also taught Advanced Chemistry in which students examined in greater depths the basic ideas covered in Chemistry. Such dif- ficult concepts as the Nerst Equation, usually only covered in a college course, were taught. The significance of science and technology is rapidly growing in our society. The strong scientific background a student received at Red Band Regional in chemistry, biology, and physics fully prepared him her for a career in science. LEFT Sophomore Lee Poole asks Mrs Virginia George for assistance in reading maps of Colonial America in her U S History I period 2 class. BELOW During U S History I period 2. Mr Edward Meehan assigns text ex- ercises on Colonial America to Tracey Gaines Johnson and George Add New Dimensions to Global Issues By expanding its curriculum, the social studies department was able to offer a more varied course choice to its students The department offered such courses as World History, U S. History I, US History II. Political Science. Economics, Human Relations, Sociology, and Psychology Junior Laura Poling said, I feel that this year's department of- fered much more than the basic history courses and proved to be much more extensive. These courses offered students the opportunity to expand from the regular history courses to courses touching new areas of the social sciences. For the first time. World History was not required of students; thus, the re- quired amount of history was one year of U S History I and II each. Also, for the first time, Black History was introduced by Mr Louis Dacey. Black History entail- ed the history of famous black people and historians. Along with this year's changes was the addition of staff member Mr. Steven Johnson Last year's part-time teacher, Mrs. Virginia George, was hired for full time Teaching U S History I. Sociology and Human Relations, Mr. Johnson com- mented, I felt that the great amount of materials in the Media Center along with the easy access and homelike at- mosphere all added to the great stan- dards of the department. I received much help and support when I started, which made the adjustment from Red Bank Catholic much easier. The two new staff members were hired to compensate for the loss of Mr. Joseph Piserchia and Mr. William Mulrenan Mr. Robert Strangia, chair- man of the department, said, I was happy to welcome the two new staff members and I felt they added to the great group of people I work with. All of the faculty worked together, and, with the students, reached the goal of unity. As the social studies department con- tinued to expand, so did the knowledge and interest of students. By working together, teachers and students were able to interest students in the entire social studies curriculum, not just the basic history courses. ABOVE During World History period two, Mr Louis Dacey displays a chart comparing the different alphabets throughout the ages prepared by a student to Mary Giordano, )ohn Murphy, and Jeff Donelly ABOVE RIGHT Mr Thomas Perry lectures on the Massachusetts Office Block Ballot to his period one U S History II class OPPOSITE PAGE LEFT Sophomores Brett Woodward and Estelle Cuadrado use a map to study the disputed boundary of Texas during the Mexican War in their period two U.S. History I class. Mr Edward Meehan Mr . Robert Otrupchak Social Studies Department 137 Staff Maintains School Organization A very valuable but often overlooked part of the school's personnel was without doubt the staff, who kept the school in good working order. One of the most strenuous jobs in the school was that of the cafeteria worker. There was a total of twelve ladies, the majority of whom arrived at 7:30 in the morning and left at 3:30 in the after- noon. Besides supplying lunches for other districts, those being Fair Haven, Little Silver, and Shrewsbury, the cafeteria workers had to plan, cook, and serve breakfasts and lunches for the students in the school. Mrs. Pinto, who supervised the school meal pro- gram said. We try to please the students and at the same time meet the government nutritional requirements'' There was a total of seven secretaries who served the guidance, vice- principal, and principal offices. Handling student files and taking care of college transcripts, report cards and schedules were a few of the many jobs that in- volved the guidance secretaries while the secretaries in the principal's office distributed the mail, typed letters, and set conference appointments with parents. The secretaries to the vice principal answered the phones, typed letters and handled excuse notes which were handed in the day a student returned to school after an absence. Mrs. ludy Hopkins, a guidance secretary who also worked as a switchboard operator and a vice-principal secretary, said, Of all the offices I have worked in. I enjoy be- ing a guidance secretary the most. The twelve custodians repaired and cleaned up everything in the school as well as maintained the appearance of the forty-five acres outside the school. Besides the custodians, there were two hall aides who made certain that students did not break school rules. Assisting the teachers of certain mathematics and English classes and providing the help that some students needed in these subjects were the eleven Title I aides. Cafeteria Mrs. Marianne Battista Mrs Patricia Fedorko Mrs. Vinzie Fontana Mrs Chnstina Maletto Mrs. Chantel Natiae Mrs. Froncil Peed Mrs. Elizabeth Pinto Supervisor Mrs Gwendolyn Walling Title I Aides Mrs Ann Gans Mrs Harriett Hibbert Mrs Mary Alice Hollywood Mrs Celia Levine Mr Walter Manheim Mrs Marion Marotta Mrs. Gnger Mulligan Mrs Grace Scerbo Mrs Mary Smith Hall Aide Mrs. Beth Van Wagner LEFT Title I teacher Mrs Marion Marotta reviews a reading assignment with students Charlott Phengson, Lien Tran. Huy Tran, and Tuan Tran during period three English as a second language class. Secretaries Custodians Mrs Margaret Brown Mrs ludith Hopkins Mrs Lillian Kaufman Mrs Dorothy Loversidge Mrs ElteQeMond Mrs Doris Noonan Mrs Elizabeth Sheridan RIGHT Secretary Mrs Doris Noonan sorts through stencils used in the principal s office Mr Louis Atkinson Mr LeviBurnev Mrs Vernia Davis Mr Mario Decarlo Mr Carl Hendersn Miss Evonne Holt Mr Harold Hopkins Mr Frank Kersey Staff 139 LEFT Anthony Ferragine and Ivan Kennedy build the foundation for a house in period three and four Building Trades class. BELOW Mr Lawrence Per- rme instructs senior lames Wyatt in the loading of a 35mm camera in his period eight Photography I class. ABOVE LEFT junior Winkie Powers works with pastels in Mr John Brzostoski's period two art class. 140 Vocational Education Booth’s Students Construct House Building a full scale house in school may seem a bit odd. but it is a practical and successful method of teaching in Red Bank Regional's Building Trades classes, headed by Mr Warren Booth This full scale construction was built completely indoors from the foundation up Starting out with plans and an indoor plot of dirt, the students first laid the foundation using cinder blocks which they made. Using standard building methods, the students built the rest of the house on top of the foundation and included all of the electrical wiring, basic plumbing and roofing necessary for a functioning house The finished product was an accurate model of a one-level building whose roof neared the ceiling of Mr Booth's Building Trades classroom. In addition to giving the students a sense of accomplishment, the project also, provided the students with the proper hands-on experience needed for occupations in the building trades,” as stated by Mr. Richard Spencer. Among other course opportunities in the Industrial Arts program were the technical drawing classes, taught by Mr Richard Spencer and Mr Richard Allen These introduced students to the basic skills needed for drafting, and gave an insight into drafting as a possible career choice Mr Lawrence Perrine's Photography I class was a general course to help the average person take better quality pictures throughout life and show how photography is involved in many industries In the other technical classes. Small Engines, Auto Mechanics, Graphics, and Electronics, students learned how to operate and repair engines and elec- tronic equipment. Nevertheless, strictly vocational courses were not the whole story behind the Department of Vocational, Technical, Fine and Practical Arts Educa- tion. Arts and crafts classes, taught by Mr John Brzostoski, Mr. Carmine Forte, and Miss Barbara Greenwald, worked to improve and develop talent in students. From Art I to advanced Art Studio classes and crafts classes, students were found sketching, pain- ting, and molding to express their artistic ability. There were several purposes of the art classes,” commented Mr. Forte, The main objective of the art program was to help develop the students' talents. Another was to expose the students to the cultural aspects of art. And the last purpose was for the enjoy- ment of creating.” Other courses included in this depart- ment were Home Economics, Cooking, and Sewing, taught by Mrs. Elizabeth Tibbets, in which students were prepared to meet the challenge of living on their own Miss Jeanne Bartolucci's Child Care class took a unique approach to teaching students the proper care and methods for handling children. Dur- ing a double period, the school ran a day-care center The day's activities were planned and run by students. With proper training and experience, these students were prepared for parenthood or a career as a teacher. Mr Richard Allen Miss Jeanne Bartolucci Mr. Warren Booth Mr. John Brzostoski Mr James Dadenas Mr. Carmine Forte Miss Barbara Mr Lawrence Perrine Greenwald Mr Roger Schneider Mr. Richard Spencer Mrs. Elizabeth Tibbets Mr Daniel Wainwright LEFT: Paul Trambarulo and Mark Metzker cut pieces of steel on a metal saw to make fireplace irons during a forging project in Mr. Richard Allen's period eight Technical Drawing II class. Vocational Education 141 TOGETHER Unification without losing identity was symbolized by the students at Red Bank Regional. Although the students came from different towns, different races, and different socio- economic backgrounds, they got it together to form a single student body. Although students were one entity, they never lost their in- dividuality. From art fantastique by Pepper Fee to a rock band which entertained the public featuring Pat McGuire and Michael Maxwell, the students' talents were major factors in the school's standard of excellence. The students of Red Bank Regional contributed to the com- munity a spirit of youth and renewal which was displayed by a mural painted by Rosemond Purdue and Richard Costa in a local shopping center. The students of Red Bank Regional were comprised of a numerous amount of nationalities which included exchange student Martin Rameriz of Mexico. The various differences and Individual talents of the students were amalgamated into one force learning, preparing, and growing for the future. Contents Seniors 144-169 Juniors 170-175 Sophomores 176-181 Freshmen 182-187 ABOVE Junior Jennifer Bennet and Senior Steve Finnegan watch attentively as sophomores Debbie Bu k and Anne Foster lorate various nties throughout Spain for their Spanish II class. 142 Students WITH STUDENTS Students 14 i Tiger Bill Performs Kung Fu Inspired by Bruce Lee, Chuck Norris, and other well knowns like Jackie Chan, senior Bill Brown became interested in the martial arts. His cousins became ac- quainted with the arts; consequently, Bill followed their lead. Bill first started in the Perth Amboy School and studied there for two years before moving to Red Bank. When he moved, his formal study of the arts declined although he admitted, I am not very active now, but I stay refreshed and up-to-date in the latest art forms through mv cousins. Bill said. It is not something that you study but the martial arts are something you attain through self-awareness. A routine practice session for Bill took two hours, the first hour of which was set aside for stretching and warm-up ex- ercises. He practiced the Tiger style kung fu. When asked if he ever found himself in a situation where his training was needed, Bill answered, One time when I was on a train in Newark, two guys ap- proached me and wanted my money. After a moment of mental preparation, I kicked one in the groin and put him down while following up on the other one. As he swung to hit me, I grabbed his wrist and threw a counterhit at his elbow, sending him to the floor in pain. Then I split as fast as I could. Through study of the martial arts, Bill found a way to combine athletics and discipline. Kathleen Adams Gregory Atkinson Christine R. Aumack Lauren C. Bacigalupi 144 Seniors Brenda P. Baird Marla R. Baldwin David A. Barnes Wendy). Bennett Barry Bernard Dwight D. Bolden Barclay S. Boody Lawrence L. Boody Diane Bremer Tara A. Brennan Melinda D. Brown William W. Brown )ames B. Bruno Kenneth Bruno Kenneth). Buck Linda S. Buckalew Seniors 145 Gibson Studies Oceanography at Gateway In order to learn more about oceanography, senior Frank Gibson enrolled in a course at Gateway Na- tional Park. During the months of July and August for six weeks, five days a week from nine to twelve Frank par- ticipated in the free program sponsored by the government. Participants first completed an application; only those accepted were allowed to take this three-credit high school course. Frank studied all aspects of oceanography, tides and the moon's ef- fect, wave motion, storms, sand mo- tion, timing, and sea life He took many field trips to the ocean and beach. Among the activities were measuring wave and tide heights, taking water and sand samples, and studying the land life in a water environment, specifically I he Sandy Hook Park. He also went fossil hunting and studied ocean pollution and its clean-up procedures. Frank com- mented that, I took the course for per- sonal interests, the high school credits, and for my college application It was a good first hand experience for my possible career direction. Aubrey C. Burgess Kevin Calandriello Maureen B. Callinan Philip Carter Donald B. Chamberlain Alando C. Chambers Andrew M. Citarella Lyn N. Clayton William H. Coffey Deborah A. Conery Suzanne M. Connolly Robert A. Connor 146 Seniors Senior Frank Gibson folds his seme net after fishing in a lagoon at Gateway National Park John Cook Joseph Corlito Philip Costa Laurie I. Croft Seniors 147 Donna L. Dangler lacqueline Daniels lames L Davis loseph P. Davis Mark D. Davis Peter). deGroot Carl A. Delmont Shalom A. Delmont Danny M. Denton David L. Di Blasio Peggy A. Dillon Cathi A. Doelger leanMarie Donohue Ronald R. Doran George C. Drawbaugh Rosalind Dukes 148 Seniors Hall and Murphy Named Merit Semi-Finalists Awarded the outstanding honor of being named National Merit Semi- Finalists this year were seniors Diana Hall and Sheila Murphy, as well as Peter Kline, who now attends Brown University The three students were chosen for this special recognition from approximately one million high school seniors who took the Preliminary Scholastic Aptitude Test National Merit Student Qualify- ing Tests in October, 1980. Because of their high test score results, Diana, Sheila and Peter were named among 15.000 Semi-Finalists in the 1982 Na- tional Merit Scholarship Corporation Competition. Six seniors were also cited as commended students in this nationwide competition - Suzanne Connolly, Frank Powers, Susan Reilly, Theodore Sickles, Terri Spinks, and Gregory Wells. Each student of Semi-Finalist standing also had a chance to ad- vance to the finals in the competi- tion By completing application forms, submitting secondary school reports, obtaining recommendations from Dr Nogueira, and continuing their excellent performances with equivalent scores on the Scholastic Aptitude Tests, Diana and Sheila entered the finals of the NMSC com- petition. Colleges and universities across the country were notified as to the girls' achievements in the semi-finals in order to increase the girls' chances of acceptance. Aspiring to a career in electrical engineering and finally aeronautics, Sheila applied for early decision to Cornell University. Diana also planned to continue her interests in the scientific field and applied to such prestigious schools as Brown, RPI, VPI, RIT, and Bucknell University. The semi-finalists and commended students were presented with Cer- tificates of Commendation from the National Merit Scholarship Corpora- tion Program by Mr. )ohn Walsh, president of the Regional Board of Education. The students and their parents were further congratulated and encouraged by Dr. Warner and the Board of Education at the same board meeting in October. ABOVF The 1981-82 National Merit SemHinalists Sheila Murphy and Diana Hall are pictured here with commended students Susan Reilly. Terry Spinks, Gregory Wells, Suzanne Connolly and Ted Sickles Seniors 149 Cable Internship Provides Career Exploration The Cable Internship, a program for seniors in Mr. )ohn Hird's Exploring Television class, afforded students the opportunity to explore roles and responsibilities in the television produc- tion world. Eleven students learned such produc- tion skills as lighting, audio and picture composition at Storer Cable Com- munications, located in Eatontown. As one student, senior Terry Spinks quoted, The program gave me an op- portunity to experience television pro- duction in a realistic environment ' These interns also assumed the roles of camera operators, audio technicians and technical directors. It was a good experience which could blossom into a possible career ' said )ohn jennings. another one of the eleven students in- volved. Taping all of the Saturday high school football games with Storer Cable was only one project in which the students participated. Interns also crewed on many studio productions as well as special assignments. Recreation to Fitness ' a documen- tary about the physical education pro- gram at Red Bank Regional High School which aired on channel 8, the cable channel, was scripted, directed, taped, edited, and produced by the interns. During the months of November and December the interns met with Mr. Allan Morrison, Ms. Linda Goff, and Mr. John Hird in preproduction sessions. On December 15, 1981, the interns used Storer Cable equipment to tape the program. The final edit was made over the Christmas vacation. The program enabled the interns to put classroom ex- perience to practical application. As |en- nifer Mote stated, I have learned to work with a team of television produc- tion people. The professionals always took time from their busy schedule to instruct us in the operation of equipment ' For the past three years, Mr Hird ap- plied for and received a grant from the division of Vocational and Career Preparation of the State Department of Education. The Grant's $10,000 budget was used to purchase equipment and supplies, and to pay for operating ex- penses and miscellaneous costs. The students were trained by professionals and the expected television production competencies were evaluated by Mr Hird and Storer Cable Communications. Richard F. Eicher Daryl P. Ens Frank E. Eulner Lisa C. Fahay RIGHT: Senior Cable Intern Steven Johnson operates a television camera for Storer Cable Communications at the Red Bank Regional vs. Red Bank Catholic football game 150 Seniors BU( W Senior Cable Intern Terri Spinks operates a television camera for Storer Cable C ommunications at the Battle of the Bands, a program sponsored by Red Bank Regional High School Barbara A. Farrow Pamela A. Fedorka Dalia A. Fee Dena Ferragine Donna A. Figaro Stephen Finnegan Elaine W. Fisher Micheal E. Fleischer Seniors 151 Goodwyn Places Tops in Mathematics Test Puzzled by complicated algebra pro- blems, students who competed in the New lersey Mathematics League at- tempted to better the school's name. For six afternoons spread throughout the year, competing students assembled for one-half hour to complete the tests. Each student was given the same test which included six problems. No calculators or charts were allowed. Grades were not affected by the out- come of these tests, but they did give students extra practice in time alloted tests. One of the students, senior Ricky Goodwyn, said, This experience will be very helpful to me in the future ' Goodwyn placed highest in the school last year as a junior. Dr. Lawrence Seip, proctor of the contest, explained, Participation in the competition provided students with more opportunities to develop their test taking skills and to work under pressure. This experience also enables students to reinforce their comprehension of mathematics concepts. Senior Ricky Goodwyn ques- tions New lersey Mathematics League Contest proctor Dr Lawrence Seip about an algebra problem lessica Fontaine Tina Marie Forgione Barbara Forsyth Charles Gamble Seniors 152 Mary V. Gamble Sara R. Gardiner Frank S. Gibson Lisa M. Gibson Denise L. Gill Nancy). Gisleson Michele Glenn Magdalen M. Gongora Peter A. Goodhue Richard B. Goodwyn Eugene Gray Kerry A. Gray Eileen M. Grum Georgett L. Hagen Diana B. Hall Mark C. Halloran Seniors 153 Badua Experiences JROTC in Hawaii Spending his junior year in Hawaii, senior Brent Badua participated in IROTC (junior Reserve Office Training Corps). He took this course at Farr- ington High School in Honolulu on the island of Oahu. Brent said that JROTC is one of the best experiences a person could en- counter. When the guidance counselor offered the class to me. I jumped at it, he said. I had the greatest time! There were four levels of JROTC, Leadership Development (LD) 1, 2. 3, and 4; Brent was in LD 1. There were various programs of instruction, which included map reading, marksmanship, first aid, and drill and ceremonies. Drill •and ceremonies was my favorite because we wore our uniforms, Brent said. The cadets had to use their uniforms on a specific day of the week To show military courtesy to the higher ranking officers, cadets had to salute while in uniform. I didn't like it at first. but I got used to it after a while, he remarked. Brent joined the boys drill team and worked very hard at it The team practiced every day after school and during lunch periods. Our com- mander would not let us eat lunch and a few people quit because of that. Sometimes I felt like quitting too. I was getting tired of being hit by our com- mander and running those miles holding our rifles above our heads Practices were sometimes dangerous While practicing a routine where the cadets had to throw the rifles up in the air, one of the rifles hit Brent in the head, however, he was not allowed to move until the commander examined him I got a tew stitches from that, Brent laughed He said it all paid off though, when the team took the State Championship at the annual Army Field Day at Fort De Russy in April Brent moved up in the ranks and became a Staff Sergeant, the highest rank a person was able to achieve in LD 1 He also was awarded the Superior Cadet Award (given to the most outstanding cadet) Brent also received various ribbons for his performanc e. In March the JROTC battalion went to the annual Spring Camp at Scholfield Barracks There he became familiar with such military equipment as tanks, and other weapons Brent also rappeled and rode in helicopters. When the helicopters made sharp turns, I didn't let go because they left the doors open We would climb high up and then make steep dives, scary but exciting’ Brent was looking forward to going to OCS (Officer Candidate School) in the summer He wanted to become an officer but instead, Brent came back to New Jersey. I wish they had JROTC here at Red Bank Regional, it would be good for the kids because a lot of them can’t find good jobs and their only alter- native is the Armed Forces I'd love to do it all over again, Brent exclaimed, stitches and all! Jamie L. Halpern Dana L. Halsey Mary A. Hankins Tammy M. Hanlon Robert F. Hare Robyn L. Hare James Harris Paul M. Haynes 154 Seniors BROW Senior Brent Badua proudly displays an award he received for being a superior cadet in the Junior Reserves Officer Training Corps program Tony A. Hemphill Paul L. Henley Valerie Herndon MaryBeth Hodgkiss lames G Hogan loseph R. Holiday Leonard Hollander Susan R. Hukkinen loanne Ivins Ronald |. Jackson Seniors 155 John T. Jennings Patricia Johnson Steven D. Johnson Carl J. Jones Walter C. Jones Dawn A. Kedrowsky Timothy Kelly Timothy P. Kerner Susan L. Klenke Leslie S. Kramer Robin L. Kurtz Anna Lamberson Ralph L. Latham Tracy A. Lee Peter A. Lepre Laura A. LeValley 156 Seniors The “Serious Four” Set Trend for DJs Grand Master Flash and Serious Five, Crash Crew, Curtis Blow, Sugar Hill Gang if this is the beat for you, then tune into the ' Serious Four.” The Serious Four.” Emcee Tony Tee (Tony Robinson), Kuzzie Kuz (Richard Sizer), D) Emcee Disco Rayskee (Ray Stathum) and Kevie Kev (Kevin Owens), came together a little over a year ago not only for a job but also for enjoy- ment and personal pleasures. Over the summer the four of them went diligently to work to obtain enough money to purchase top quality equipment All of their personal savings were invested into two high power microphones, two turn tables, a receiver, a power amplifier, four tower speakers, a complete light and sound show amounting a little over $3,000 Richard Sizer-Kuzzie Kuz told us that, it was the in thing to do and we wanted to start our own group ' He also said that they wanted to, secure a background knowledge for a possible career in the music field. Their popularity increased over the year. They continued to perform and hoped to continue their success for a long time They became so popular that a rival crew started at Monmouth Regional, which was developed on the basis of the Serious Four; they called themselves the Mighty Force. The two groups plan to have a Battle of the Crews in order to prove that they were and are the best. Kevie Kev said that they were going to rock'em out of the party for sure.” Currently, the Serious Four” play Disco and other types of music at halls, houses, parties and numerous other gatherings to bring entertainment to all who love Disco. How did they ever think of a name for their crew? They felt Serious Four” was most appropriate because they had serious attitudes toward music and work, also because of their strong dedication to music. Doreen Lodge Donald Lynch Marica MacBride Jill MacVeagh LEFT: Posing for a promotional shot for the one year old DJ crew the Serious Four are seniors Richard Sizer, Tony Robinson, Kevin Owens and Ray Stathum. Seniors 157 Spinks and Marlow Win UN Essay Contest Terri Spinks, a senior, and Laura Marlow, a sophomore, placed first and second place in the United Nations essay contest sponsored in conjunction with New jersey Day at the United Na- tions. William H. Stephenson, UN Day Chairman, stated, The competition this year was the best in the six years of its existence. Both students received their awards in a ceremony attended by Mr. Stephenson, Board of Education member, Mr. Michael j. Arnone, Mayor of Red Bank, and Mr. Robert Strangia. Social Studies Department Chairman of Red Bank Regional. Over twenty-five various businesses including various banks from all over Monmouth County, and stores like Monmouth Mall. Surray Luggage, Delicious Orchards, and Red Bank Book Store, sponsored this program. Spinks was awarded a two-volume, 1000-page handbook on the origin, development, and evolution of the UN; Marlow was given a single-volume history of the peace-keeping organization. In her essay, Spinks concluded, The UN symbolizes hope for the people of the world and maintains man's faith in the human race. For me personally the UN will always serve as a ray of light for the world's people which continually guides them through a long, dark, tunnel. Melanne Marcelli Cathleen Marino Laura A. Marone Alexander A. Marshall Colin Maury Michael C. Maxwell Lynda L. Mazurek jill D. McCue john F. McCue Terrance A. McCuen Ann M. McGuire Moira McGuire 158 Seniors I I Awards for prize winning essays on What I Learned at the UN” were presented by William H. Stephenson, second from right, chairman of New jersey Day at the UN. to Terri Spinks, far right and Laura Marlow, second from left Mr Robert Strangia. Social Studies Depatment Chairman, far left and Red Bank Mayor Michael j. Arone, middle, observe the presentation Patrick R. McGuire Nancy E. McManus Catherine McMullin Mary E. McNeil Deneen M. McQueen Kathleen Miller Mark T. Mindich Maria Moehler Seniors 159 Fee Excels in the Arts Who first comes to mind when you hear the words female, art editor, car- toonist, all-state? Wonderwoman? No, the answer is Pepper Fee. She added spice to almost every aspect of Red Bank Regional's activities. Besides having an avid interest in both Red Bank Regional's chorus and or- chestra, Pepper showed a passion for art through her work with the Crow's Nest. Having worked four years with Crow's Nest, Red Bank Regional's col- lection of student poetry and art work. Pepper became both a contributor and a co-editor. She showed true diversity in her talent by drawing cartoons, design- ing layouts, and composing the cover for the Log. Pepper earned her spot as art editor for the yearbook because of her diligence. She also maintained her cartoon work with the Buccaneer. This art prodigy did more for the Log and Buccaneer than most people can see in any credit listing. Pepper won third place in a Halloween Art contest in her junior year, a contest in which many students from different schools in Mon- mouth County participated. This year she placed second but was disap- pointed because she had originally hoped to place first. Pepper did not believe in taking art lessons because she felt lessons cheat a person out of his her own creativity. Although she refused to take lessons, she admired the work of Michelangelo, Van Gogh, and Salvador Dali. Someday she hoped her years of hard work will pay off and secure her a job as a medical illustrator or find her an in- dependent art career. Antonio Monteiro Barbra). Moore johnnie Moore lessie B. Moorer Senior Pepper Fee designs art work for the booster page in this year's Log Geraldine A. Morris jennifer Mote Robert J. Mulligan Thomas). Murdock Paul A. Murphy Sean Murphy Sheila E. Murphy Alix E. Nedrick Lisa Neeley Leslie). Nelson Victor Nieves lames I. OHern Declan). Oscanlon Kathy). Palmer Steven). Papatrefon Andrew J. Peer Seniors 161 Marianne Pennington Joseph M. Perry Erik Peterson Paul M. Phang Juanita Phoenix Theresa Plumaker Frank Powers Martin Ramirez Mark A. Rabon Kathleen M. Rasmussen Susan A Reilly Heidi T. Reinhardt RIGHT Senior Phil Carter rappels down the side of Colorado s Mount Yale as part of the Outward Bound program he participated in during the summer of 1981 162 Seniors Spending his summer months in the Collegiate Mountain Range in Col- orado, senior Philip Carter went through an experience few know - Outward Bound. Outward Bound was originated in Wales by international educator Kurt Hahn during World War II. Its purpose was to help young British seamen achieve the will to survive even after their ship had been torpedoed While working with one outlet of Outward Bound. Carter climbed twelve different peaks, ranging from heights of ten thousand feet, which was called base camp, up to as high as almost fifteen thousand feet. Most of his time, however, was spent above treeline, which is twelve thousand feet. The Outward Bound motto: To strive and not to yield,'' is one that must be taken seriously. To even prepare for this course I had to adjust to tne high altitudes ' quotes Carter. The first part of this course was spent practicing cooperation and trust skills. After mountaineering techni- ques were practiced on Mt. Yale, the next expedition led him to Mt. Missouri, a trip in which he went through twelve miles of climbing canyons. One part of the course was his solo test. In this course, three days were spent alone in which the participant fasted, contemplated life, and establish- ed a goal of what he wanted to do when he got back home. After his solo. Carter and his group spent time in a valley. From there, they made a fourteen hour climb in Ell- ingwood Ridge to the summit of LaPlata, a snow covered peak with the height of 14,336 feet. The most important part of the Out- ward Bound was the final expedition. This consisted of climbing Mt. Massive, a peak thirteen thousand four hundred feet, and a fourteen mile run through forest and mountainous terrain. It was the hardest pa.rt of the course, and when you finished climbing, you thought about what you had just done. While we were on this expedition, we encountered six different types of precipitation and sixty to seventy mile- an-hour winds ' When asked how Outward Bound af- fected him, Carter said. I felt like a new person. I was more conscious of the en- vironment and little things that had bothered me before now seemed so trivial ' Carter Learns Cooperation and Trust During Outward Bound Experiences Deborah R. Rhem Darrell L. Richardson Joseph L. Rigby Marjorie A. Roland Mary M Romeo Theresa Rotis Theresa A. Royce Seniors 163 Christine A. Ryan Ana L. Santiago jacqueline D. Savage Gretchan F. Schroll Gloria L. Scott joyceK. Senkeleski Robin). Seward Robert E. Shanley Edward R. Shea Stacy A. Sherwood Theodore W. Sickles Gregory P. Sieben Ramona D. Simmons lames P. Sims Marianne Simms Richard A. Sizer 164 Seniors Ramirez Provides International Awareness To learn English in order to unders- tand another culture, to know more cities, but above all, to meet more peo- ple and make friends are some of the reasons why I came to this country from Torreon, Mexico, stated Martin Ramirez He stayed with the Keifer fami- ly in Shrewsbury and attended Red Bank Regional as a senior Martin was also in- volved in our school's extracurricular activities; he played soccer in the fall and baseball in the spring When asked what he liked about America, Martin replied. The hours of the meals and the fast pace of living. He did not enjoy parts of the American schooling system, however. In Mexico, Martin had a revolving schedule, so he did not have to go to the same classes every day. Also, he did not change classes every period. Handing in homework was not a requirement in Martin's school in Mexico either. The schooling in Mexico is much more in- dependent than the schooling here, Martin commented. Martin returned to Mexico at the end of the year where he began college by attending the Unicersidad Autonoma De Guadalajara. Then Martin planned to come back to the States to finish school. When asked to comment about his country, Martin replied, We are not like in the movies. We do not take naps in the middle of the streets with big hats over our faces. ABOVE Senior exchange student Martin Ramirez takes time out to familiarize himself with Red Bank Regional's school rules Susan R. Skoog Betty). Slechta Dwayne E. Smith Nancy R. Snow Harry Soden Terri D. Spinks Seniors 165 Maxwell and McGuire Revive the Stones Two notable musicians, both seniors at Red Bank Regional High School, w'ere Pat McGuire and Michael Maxwell. Their previous band. Steel, which con- sisted of lead guitarist Pat McGuire, rhythm guitarist Michael Maxwell, bass guitarist Skip McKeman, drummer John luliano, and lead singer Andy Zeiner, played in several “Battle ot the Bands and in a special concert featuring Steel. Shrapnel (another rising rock band from Red Bank), and the Blushing Brides (a Rolling Stones revival band) Although Steel broke up and the various band members went their separate ways, Pat and Michael con- tinued to practice together anti con- tinued to write original lyrics and music As Mic hael c ommented, “Since Pat and I have been friends it's always been our dream to play music and be proles- sional performers With Michael hav- ing switched to bass guitar, the addition of a new drummer, and the combined singing of Pat and Michael, their new hard roc k 'n roll band became a reality “I'd like to think that we were born for the stage; and with a lot of dedica- tion. hard work, and clean living, hopefully our dream will come true. Pat's statement clearly revealed that these musicians took their music seriously and worked hard to present an exciting new sound to the public (rock n roll). Maurice j. Stack Susan E. Standley Raymond Stathum lames E. Stoveken Karen T. Stravic Kathie L. Sturn Amy D. Susser Robert J. Szipszky Timothy C. Thomas Kelly A Tobin Robert P Tobin lohn F. Tomaino H 6 Seniors Michael). Toscano Michele M. Toscano Miriam Tracy Paul T. Trambarulo Seniors 167 Huj Tran Tuan Tran Joseph Truex Alan Trufolo Percy Valentine Anthony Vales lohn Vanveltoven Gwen Vanwarmerd Laura Vescio Thang Vuong Patricia Warwick lohn Wao RIGHT Seniors Greg Atkinson, Dwayne Smith, and Kevin Owens discuss daily life at the U.S. Naval Academy with Cadet Augie Ponturiero 168 Seniors Students See College Life Through Alumni On December 22. 1981, the seniors of the class of '8 1 returned to their alma mater to meet with college bound seniors of the Class of '82 Students discussed the transfer from one school to another and from one stage of life to another Returning were Dianne Chamberlain from Trinity, Sean Byrnes from the U S Coast Guard Academy, Matthew Walter from Clemson, and Marc Douglas from Lehigh Students met for one class period and the get- together was very informative as senior Marueen Callinan stated, 'I learned from them the easy way what I would have had to learn the hard way if I had not spoken to them ' This peer transfer program has grown in popularity and is encouraged by all administrators for the benefit of every up-coming senior class. When asked to comment, Mrs. Sharon Hackett said, I think it's a perfect medium for present students to get a candid view about what academic and personal life is on the campus ' Arthur Weinkofsky Gregory Wells Sylvia Whartenby lames Wilkens Sharon Willis Tammy Woodward lames Wyatt Lisa Wynberg Maryjane Yorg Andrew Zadorozany Andrew Zeiner Michael Depasquale Seniors 169 JUNIORS: Hansen Places In Waldorf Talent Contest Kristen Hansen was thrust into the fashion world at the age of eight. On her first job as a model she worked for Steinbach's School Days fashion shows. Considered an amateur, Kristen worked through the Lawrence Talent Agency located in New York Pursuing acting and singing. Kristen took acting lessons at The Bam Theater in Rumson, where she was involved in several plays. Her singing career started in the Red Bank Middle School chorus Since the fifth grade, she did solos in school; her interest grew in this field. Kristen had a way of combining these three outstanding abilities: singing, ac- Mark Adams Diane Apostolacus Donald Apy Mary Apy Barry Bacon Michael Barnes Peter Barone Monica Bason Jenifer Bennet Peter Biancamano lane Bills Brian Blunt Kathy Bost Edgar Boynton Christine Brace Demr Braithwaite Leslie Bruno Jenifer Buchner Matthew Byrnes Joe Cadamuro Joseph Calandra Kathleen Callinan Tammy Canneto Susan Carlos Reuven Carlyle Marie Carroll Baiton Chase Kenneth Chatto Lorie Clarke Isaac Coates George Coffenburg Kathy Collins Davis Collyer Wendy Colton Peggy Conery Tom Conlon Maureen Connolly Janet Conover Micheal Coolahan Mellisa Craggan Mike Creedon Emily Croft Bruce Crotchfelt Kim Crothers Fabrice Cuadrado Johnathon Currier Scott Curtis Jay Czarnecki ting, and modeling, in a way most girls dream of but only a select few achieve Kristen entered in the Model Talent Contest at the Waldorf Astoria in New York, on July 19, 1982 and was selected as the third runner-up. The contest in- cluded twenty-five other contestants between the ages of twelve and seven- teen years of age. Kristen said, Til never forget the day they called my name for third runner-up - I was totally excited and happy and here is where her career began She tried many ac- tivities; however she claims her love is the theater and television. 170 Juniors Horaee Dean Richard Degroot Lisa DePasquale Karen Dobrosky Mary Dobry Andrew Donaldson Kathy Donohoe Marybeth Doran Brian Eaton Kevin Edwards joe Elko Lori Ellis Jackie England Leroy Ethridge Brigid Evans Terry Felicie Brian Flatley Anthony Forgione John Forsyth Steven Foster Susan Foster Marybeth Frink Laura Gill Grace Goodhue Derryl Grant Sandy Greco Diane Grilli Kenneth Guidera Paul Gutleber LEFT Junior model Kristen Hansen exhibits her ability to perform as she works on one of her twirling routines Juniors 171 Designs in Tiffany by Charles Scott Charles Scott ' you may one day find yourself reading this signature on a church window, a tiffany style lamp, or a finely crafted box of stained glass. Charles, better known to his friends and peers as Tiger ' spends his evening hours employed as an apprentice to the Master Craftsmen Ras Shomo. Handcrafted by the Creator's Will reads the sign over the studio where Tiger learned to cut, grind, and design in the copper fail method of stained glass. This method was perfected and made popular by Louis Comfort Tiffany. The studio, located in the Mini Mall in downtown Red Bank, gave Tiger easy access from school or home. Tiger has always had an interest in fine arts. Coupled with his new found knowledge of stained glass techniques, he found he could channel his creative energies into a viable, profitable work- ing craft. He was instrumental in the formation of various lamps, boxes, windows, and objects of art. After mastering the basics. Tiger hoped to create his own designs in glass, since nature's delicate forms and shapes do not always adapt to the rigidity of glass. When the Log asked Tiger to com- ment on his post high school aspirations, he explained, I plan to attend Pratt In- stitute for two years to broaden my scope of art and life experience. I feel I am fortunate to have the chance to learn a skill that is presently in great de- mand with excellent monetary returns. So I know I am investing my time wisely now, for the future. George Hall Karen Hamilton Sharon Hamilton Kristen Hansen Harold Hardy Jackie Hare Sharon Hayes Lissa Henely Carmelita Heumes Pierre Hicks Mark Hohmann Karen Homs Regina Holsey Pamela Horowitz Darryl Hughes Brian Hulse Micheal Isley Charlene Ivory Elizabeth Izzo Shane Jackson Nancy Jacobs Margret Johnson Oscar Johnson Gilly Kahn Sima Karpel Megan Kennedy Ramona Kennedy John Kettyle Richard Kirk Doreen Knight Chuck Kroll Suzanne Kuhar Elizabeth Kuhlman Mark Kunycky Michelle Lamontage Kim Lanier Juanita Lewis Bobby Lewit Lisa Logan Jimmy Long Christopher Lunz Jane Marie Lux Jeff Lynn Adam Lysiak Matt Macbride Elena Marotta Amy Marr Micheal Mazzacco 172 Juniors Bll ()W Junior Charles Scott displays his artistic talents as he works on soldering a stained glass box Matt Mazzuca Wendy McCain Duncan McCallun Theresa McCool Kathy McCue Sherry McFeely Thomas McManus Denise Meiser Yolanda Meneses Lauren Mindich Darin Mingo Greg Montgomery Reggie Moore Peggy Muller Siobhan Murphy Ann Marie Nikolic Donna Oswasdel Chris Owens Anthony Pack Rita Parsons Donald Patterson Kevin Peer Edwin Perez Deidra Perry Juniors 173 Magnuson Sponsors Carlyle as a Senate Page A new student at Red Bank Regional High School, Reuven Carlyle, a 16 year old junior, was a Page in the United States Senate tor almost all of last year in Washington, D.C. Reuven was active in local politics in his old hometown of Bellingham, Washington. He was a Page in the Washington State Legislature for two weeks in the House of Representatives. He also worked on his local con- gressman's campaign, his state Senator and Representative campaigns, and the gubernatorial campaign. While working at a campaign rally for the reelection of Washington's Senator Warren C. Magnuson, Reuven asked the Senator to sponsor him as his Page. Two weeks later, Reuven was told to report to Washington D.C. He had only four days to prepare his belongings and fly 5,000 miles. He was sponsored by Senator Magnuson until he was defeated in January. Senator Henry M. Jackson then took over as Reuven's sponsor. Reuven's duties as a Page were similar to those of a gopher. He ran errands between offices of Senators When Congress was not in session, Reuven was required to sit at attention on the floor of the Senate until a Senator of his partisan (democratic), summoned him to either deliver a message or to bring him a chair, podium, or glass of water. The Pages worked seven days a week when Con- gress was in session, and five when it was not. Reuven and all the other Pages, thirty Senate and seventy House ot Represen- tatives Pages, had to go to school bet- ween the hours of 6:15 and 9:45 am The Capital Page School was private, for Pages only, and taught only such basic courses as English, math, and science. Reuven was paid $9,090 for IOV2 months of work. He had to pay room and board, buy his own food, and his own clothes. He had holidays off, but only the day itself. My most memorable experience in Washington was during the budget cut- ting when there were a lot of votes in one day. Senator Kennedy had an ap- pointment downtown and I had to ac- company him so that I could let him know when there was going to be a vote. I was in communication with the cloakroom of the Senate. It was exciting because we talked about his political views and my political views all the way downtown, just the two of us. Seeing the inside story of how the government functions combined with learning the art of politics, compromis- ing and getting to know and work with people like Ted Kennedy and Barry Coldwater made working in Washington very exciting Reuven was fortunate enough to be a Page during the last few decades: the change from the Carter administration to the Reagan administration. He was present for Reagan's Inaugural Address, his State of the Union Address, and the speech made after the attempt on his life by John Hinckley Reuven met both Presidents Carter and Reagan, Vice Presidents Mondale and Bush, Supreme Court Justice Berger, Speaker of the House O'Neil and Margret Thatcher. All in all, Reuven called it the best ex- perience of my life. Russel Perry Mike Peterson Sam Phillips Barry Phoenix Laura Poling Mary Ponturiero Greg Popowich Chris Popper Daryl Popper (ill Power Winkie Powers David Poyner Albert Ramos Derrick Register john Reid Kelsey Richardson Kevin Richardson Doreen Riddle )udy Rodriguz Dorothy Ruck Alexis Sanderson Keith Savage Laurie Scabitt joanne Seal a 174 juniors BELOW lunior Reuven Carlyle. Senate page, poses lor a picture with Senator Slade Gorton and Senator Henry Jackson while attending a reception for the newly elected Senator Gordon John Schmidt Mike Schober Charles Scott John Senkeleski Keith Sheard Willy Simmons Eric Simon Paul Sims Anthony Smith Charles Smith Debbie Snow Bonnie Spencer Tracy Spinks Bruce Steinert Danny Stubbs Jim Szipsky Denise Tarricone Sharon Tartaglia Micheal Tector Frank Terry Cynthia Thomas Scott Thomas Paul Thomson Greg Ticehurst Kevin Torchia Frank Trezza Beverly Triska Jerome Valentine Patty Vales Sally Vanderhey Ainsley Van Winkle Marylou Viracola Mgoc Vuong Robert Walsn Wendy Walker Robin Warren Amy Wasserman David Waterbury Alison Waters Jay Waters Edward White Barbra Whitehurst Julie Whitmore Mark Wichmann Danny Wilbert Denise Williams Rob Wilson Bruce Wong Betsy Wyndorf Karl Yrjanainen Laura Zucker Juniors 175 SOPHOMORES: Shawn Acheson Andrew Alaimo Molly Angers Kelly Aumack Pam Barnes Chris Beck Gardiner Beck Alison Belford Tammy Bland Dutch Borgh Jessica Bowere Billy Bowie Marilyn Bradley Karen Bremer Brendon Brennon Greg Brooks Sabrina Brown Frank Bruno Sue Bruno T. J. Bruno Tracey Bruns Bebbie Buck Suzanne Bynum Brian Calandrillo Allison Camerota Helen Carroll Agusta Carter Stephanie Carusone Peter Ceilos Stella Chergotis John Chimento Ellen Christensen Kimberly Clance Trista Clayton Warren Colville Farrah Conolly Fudith Conover Elizabeth Cooper Carolyn Cortelyou Paul Costa Richard Costa Julie Crine Larry Croft Laney Croker Estelle Cuadraro Cathy Darrah Paula deVegh Dolored Dixon Victor Dombroski Stuart Donohoe Kim Doran William Dunbar Demetrik Durham Meredith Dwyer James Eggleston Mark Eulner Raowl Faralla Greg Fishcer Joanne Fisher Karen Fisher Beth Forys Ann Marie Foster Suzy Frank Meggan Frankie Michelle Frazey Paula Gamble Willie Bigson Jimmy Gill Mary Giordano C. Fazarro Lisa Gordon Kimberly Gray 176 Sophomores Dixon Explores Engineering and Science Careers Sophomore Dolores Dixon's future career may have been steered by the Career Exploration in Engineering and Science Conference at Brookdale Com- munity College, a program which she attended last August for two fascinating weeks of learning and discovery. Science was the motif of the pro- grams which was funded by the United States Army Research and Develop- ment Command Its aim was to enlighten more students to the myriad of interesting careers in the field of engineering and science This was ac- complished through her meetings with engineers, scientists, and educators who helped broaden her cognizance of the possibilities in these fields. During the two weeks, the students were divided into two groups. One group worked with computers and one worked with advanced math problems of which Dolores was a member. In the group. Dolores worked with group leaders on a particular advanced math project When asked about her men- tors. she commented, The leaders were very helpful ' When not working on projects, Dolores and the other students visited Rutgers University, Monmouth College, the New lersey Institute of Technology, and Fort Monmouth. At these places, the students experienced the environ- ment of the engineer and the scientist, firsthand. They also met the engineers and gained valuable information on what courses to take for these careers. The Fort Monmouth trip was especially intriguing in that microplated, computer works, and lasers were observed and demonstrated. Dolores remarked that the program was interesting in that it allowed you to broaden your mind about science fields. It was very helpful. Dolores Dixon was a good example of one who was getting it together. The Career Exploration in Engineering has assisted Dolores in choosing a possible profession in science to get it together in the future. Bobby Guarino Audra Gut ridge Dalit Halfin Robin Hall Jesse Harris Loretta Held Tim Hemphill Carol Hemschoot Jimmy Henkins Allison Hickey Benita Hill Loretta Hoffman Patty Hollander David Holman Debbie Houck Joe Hussey Darroea lllaradza Paul Jakuboski Jannette Jarillo Bruce Johanaman Lucy lohnson Beth Jones Brenda Jones Nancy Jones Jennifer Kahn Ronnie Keifer Anthony Kelly Ann Kertis Carolyn King Elizabeth Klein Melissa Kline Donna Kurtz Cheryl Lackman Sharon Lancero Scott Lasalle Donna Lee Daryl Lewis Kathy Lewis Tammy Lloyd Chris Lopez Sophomore Delores Dixon displays her computer skills which she developed during the summer at the Science Explorations program Kahn Places First in Multiple Sclerosis Fight S-C-L-E-R-OS-I-S - Sclerosis was just one of the many words a group of in- terested Red Bank Regional students had to spell in the Word Encounters competition sponsored on December 10, 1981, by the National Multiple Sclerosis Society. Earlier in the year, a representative from Multiple Sclerosis visited the English classes of the underclassmen, handed out sponsor sheets to complete and lists of words to study. The participating students then asked their parents, friends, and teachers to sponsor them in the upcom- ing contest. Each sponsor was required to pledge an amount of money for each word the competitor spelled correctly Finally, the contest took place, with English teachers administering the test during each of their participating class periods. Sophomore lenmfer Kahn spell- ed her way to first place at Red Bank Regional and won the right to compete against the top spellers from area high schools in a future contest at Mon- mouth College Although Jennifer was happy at her own victory, she remark- ed. I felt good using my spelling knowledge for the benefit of the peo- ple with multiple sclerosis Daniel Lucisano joanne Lyons Jeff Lysiak Cathy Malley Tawanne Mann Laura Marlow Marc Marotta Gilbert Martino Ed Matthews Rickie McCain RIGHT: Sophomore Jennifer Kahn is congratulated by the Word Encounters representative after placing first in Red Bank Regional's spelling contest 178 Sophomores Suzanne McCuen Tammy McFeely Larry McLawhorn Tara McNamara Chris McNeil Beth McQuary Wendy McQueen Suzanne Melvin Meryl Millar Mike Monachello Charles Morris Heidi Mortensen Michelle Most David Murphy Scott Nichols David O'Scanlon Ed Ostrander Albert Pacitti Lisa Palmer Toni Parmentola Carol Patrick Jennifer Peer Rosemond Purdue Dale Phillips Ethel Phoenix Jim Plumaker Lee Poole Rene Popper Dawn Rainville Denise Rainville Allison Reid Carolyn Reid Lynn Reilly Sherry Reinhard John Rener Jennifer Rigby James Rhem Gerald Ruck Cassandra Satford Karen Scott Sharon Scoot Christine Severin Cathy Seril Tracy Seward David Sheard Jennifer Slechta Henrie Smith Steven Smith Tami Smith Chris Soldo Kenny Sommerhalter Jeanne Sommers Edward Squire Tommy Stack Jeff Stearns Patty Stelle Donna Steers Olin Sublet Steven Thomas Mary Tobin Keith Torchia Lien Tran Frank Walker Fred Walker Tony Walters Denis Wao Kathy Welstead Robert Whartonby Eric Wilkens Dwight Williams Judy Williams Walter Willis Sophomores 179 Costa and Purdue Provide Community Paintings Many students were unaware of the fact that their classmates or even friends might become the next Michaelangelo of modern times. Richard Costa and Rosemond Pur- due, both sophomores, shared a talent which not many people realized until they won the Halloween Window Pain- ting Contest in Red Bank. Together they thought of a unique idea which express- ed the Halloween atmosphere. This year the talented Art II and the Art III classes of Red Bank Regional pro- duced numerous paintings relating to Halloween. Starting at school they entered a competition by turning in the sketches which they hoped would meet the teachers' approval. Students entered with numerous other schools and competed for the first prize of $40.00. Sponsoring the contest was the Red Bank Chamber of Commerce and on October 28, 1981, the artists went diligently to work. At the beginning of the day, the first step was to have the drawing approved by the shopowners, then the students outlined, in soap, starting as early as 9:00 a.m. and working into the late afternoon. Rosemond and Richard worked hard for eight hours to decide on the propor- tions and colors they used on their shop window at the Heritage Liquor Store. Costa and Purdue overcame many obstacles. At the end of eight hours, after outlining and erasing over and over again, they produced a large green hand holding a crystal ball with a vision of a skeleton riding on horseback in the moonlight. This was the result of their efforts which won the $40.00 first prize. The Daily Register and the Asbury Park Press covered this story which pro- vided a great deal of recognition for their hard work. The most recognition was received by the admirers passing their painting in Red Bank. They obtain- ed other such jobs, as at the Cali- fornia Female Adventure Nail Boutique. The owners were so impressed by their talents that they offered a generous amount of money, if they would paint a pair of hands on either side of their en- trance at the boutique. On the top they painted the name of the shop in an arc shape with a butterfly and a rose on either side. One other job they obtain- ed was from an admirer from New York, who asked Rosemond and Richard if they would paint a valley decorated with Christmas trees and a river running through the valley for an advertising sign. Rosemond and Richard had both been interested in art as a hobby and a career since their early childhood. Rose- mond stated, I hope to pursue a career in advertising, combining both art and advertising as one job. Richard also was interested in entering such an art related field, as an art director or an architect. Calvin Hill Ramona Morris lohn Smith julie Torres Barbara Vogt Bill Woo Mark Wood Brett Woodward Kelly Worden Darrel Yarborough RIGHT Sophomores Rosemond Purdue and Richard Costa complete the art work tor their mural at the Tinton Falls Shopping Center. 180 Sophomores FRESHMEN: McMullin Places First in Keystone Open It was a cold, rainy day. At 2:21 the bell rang and there was an announce- ment that there would be no practices after school for any sports due to the foul weather. The doors of the highschool burst open, and released the relieved athletes who eagerly climbed onto the buses, ready to resign themselves to watching their soap opera or to just lounge at home for the day. The weather was more of an obstacle for jeanne McMullin. She plan- ned a rigorous schedule of bicycle riding each day after school, no matter what the sky brought. Riding about 150 miles a week, jeanne trained for races which may one day lead her to the Olympics. Although there has not yet been a cycling event for women in the Olym- pics, jeanne already had some good ex- perience under her belt, for only one year of competitive racing. This includ- ed a first place in the Keystone Open in Philadelphia and her two major marks: second place in the New jersey State Championships and tenth place in the National competition at Bear Mountain New York. That was probably the hardest race I ever rode,'' recalled jeanne, even though it was only a 25 mile race, there were 12 miles of straight climbing. Psychologically it was difficult because I had to ride most of the race by myself. There was not a field of riders to draft off, so I had to give it 100 per cent the whole day.'' Now riding with the Atlantic Bicycling Club, Jeanne attended club rides and time trials about three days a week to train under the watchful eye of her coach and close friend, Tom Ayres, an accomplished rider himself. When jeanne first rode bicycles, she was train- ed on a heavy slow bicycle. As soon as Tom saw I was serious, he set me up on a twenty pound Austro Daimler which really set me off. jeanne's goal was no longer to just meet her idol, Eric Heiden, whom she first saw at the Tour of Somerville, one of the most prestigious bicycle races in the country, but to win some races herself and to have a good time in the process 182 Freshmen joanne Accera Donna Adams Richard Agee Tiffany Andrews Doug Apy Megan Apy jennifer Arthur Lisa Bacigalupi Yvette Bacon Douglas Baron Margret Bayliss jeffery Bodycomb Anita Boynton Carol Brace lames Brewer Kevin Britt Bernadette Bruno Lia Bruno Meredith Buchner Thresa Burdge Steven Calandra Theresa Cantelo Kendyl Christiansen Lidsa Clark Elizabeth Clarke Steve Clarke Monica Cone Kevin Conery Regina Connetti Janet Cooper Mark Costa Katherine Covington Freddie Crine Kathleen Crothers Elizabeth Davidson Carlton Davis Eric Dennis Lisa DiBlasio Regina Dolan Anthony Dominic Jeffery Donelly Charles Doremus James Dudley Micheal Dukes Tracy DuLany Lauren Dwyer Terrance Eaton Debbie Ellis Thomas Fagon Alfie Farlow Frederika Fenner Cheryl Feragne Micheal Ferraro Fulvio Figliola Jane Fisher Marrianne Fisher Micheal Folk Peter Fontaine Laurie Frink Lloyd Gamble Carl Gardiner Mark Gilsey Eugene Glenn Karen Gooding Margret Goodwyn Stephnie Graff Micheal Grant Kimberly Gray Arleen Grilli Lisa Hagen Stuart Hall Francis Hankins OPPOSITE PAGE LEFT Freshman Jeanne McMullm pursues the leader in the Tour de Red Bank; however, due to an accident she failed to complete the race Freshmen 183 Montgomery Voted Most Valuable “Bantam” Most valuable player of the Bantam team (ages 13-14) was Steve Montegomery, the freshman who played for nine years at Navesink Coun- try Club. Part of the team's daily routine was to travel all over the Metropolitan area for various games ' explained Steve. Vet when the team was not on the road, they were receiving off-ice training at their home rink. Steve, who spent a week in hockey camp in Michigan this past summer talked about the rewards he received from this sport, I enjoy mainly the contact the sport provided, but also important to me was the playworking, and the team effort everyone showed. This year Steve played on the varsity team (ages 15-17). Even though this ad- vanced group was more dangerous, Steve was not fearful with the older teammates. Steve felt that this team was more challenging, and therefore re- quired more effort on his part While the hockey team was at rest. Steve devoted his time to other sports. Playing the position of Red Bank Regional's freshman quarterback re- quired much time and effort on the part of the young athlete. Steve planned to continue with his hockey while in high school After that he was not sure in which direction he would head with his hockey playing; however, he will bring with him many memories of his playing days. Tracy Hanlon Patricia Harris Mathew Held Edward Hendrex Heidi Hertler Hope Hicks Carol Hill Donna Hodgkiss Deborah Homefield Martin Houlihan Monica Howard Andrea Isley Eulita Jackson Michael Jacoby Colin Johanne Kelly Johnson Romano Kidd Josetta Kirkpatrick ABOVE Freshman Steve Montegomery returns to the lockeroom after his Bantam Traveling Team from Navesink Country Club finishes the 2nd period of play, in a league game against Brie ktown resulting in a 3-2 victory 184 Freshmen Heide Langfeld Robert Leheny Mic hael Lennon William Lennon Mellisa Levine Dennis Lewis Michael Lomazzo Deborah Lux Laura Lyon Judith Malley Charles Mann Tina Marone Salvatore Marra Nina Marshall Charles Mathhes Doug Standley Holly McCrum Christopher McDowell Sean McFeely Christine McGhee Morris McGowan Jeanne McMullin Mary Beth McNally Sherri Meade John Mego Alvin Miller Christine Mindnich Philkipp Molzer Steve Montegomery Donald Morris Colleen Mulligan John Murphy Rosemary Murphy Michelle Naef Bernie Nicolettie Suzi Nivison Christopher Norton Bernard Olsen Gregory Papatrefon Claudette Perry Denise Perry Michael Peterson Joseph Petrone Marilin Phillips Lavaerne Poole Janice Porter Audrey Powell Ronald Powell Joseph Power Scott Poyner Dianner Radzik Richard Rainey Scott Redden Jamie Reynolds Cathleen Rich Mary Riegelman Louis Rivera Lourdes Rivera Robert Rucci Laura Ruzica Michael Ryan Steven Santiago Scott Sarpolus Michael Schroder George Selah Bruce Semple James Senkaleski Jason Simon Lisa Simon Kurt Simonsen Guy Smith Jennifer Soleau Freshmen 185 Class Council Sells Memo Boards Unlike all of the past freshman classes this year's freshmen were decisive and quick to achieve results. Miss jeanne Bartolucci, known to her students as Miss Bart, led the freshmen through a terrific year. They also started something new. The Freshman Class Council was the first of its kind in our school and made the freshman class the earliest organized class of the year. The Executive Board members. Presi- dent Mary Riegelman, Vice-President Rosemary Murphy, Recording Secretary Bernadette Bruno. Corresponding Secretary (ill Wilkens, Treasurer Bob Leheny, Business Manager Regina Dolan, and Representative-at-Large Tracey Delaney, presided over weekly meetings of the Council which consisted of elected homeroom representatives and their alternates. Freshman Class Council members, however, were not permitted to represent their homerooms in Student Council, thereby allowing four students from each freshman homeroom to be a part of a student government organization This year's freshman activities were very profitable. When asked about their fund-raisers, Class President Mary Riegelman said, Our activities have been very successful. Miss Bartolucci added, The election of class officers after only five weeks of school, coupled with the speedy formation of the Freshman Class Council had helped us reach a greater majority of freshman contributing to the success of all our ac- tivities. Their activities included a pro- ductive memo board campaign which lasted from September to December and weekly bake sales every Tuesday in the Commons and the Main Entrance areas after school In October the freshman class participated in the Battle of the Classes against the sophomores, juniors, and seniors, and won third place. The Freshman Class Council was just another way of getting it together in our school Miss Bart added, I am pro- ud of all the freshmen who worked so hard this year. Their willingness to organize a well-run class government is a good sign that the freshmen truly will be 'Coming Alive in '85' as their slogan says. ABOVE: Preparing for a memo board sale. Freshman Class Advisor Miss Jeanne Bartolucci helps Freshman Class President Mary Riegelman and Vice-President Rosemary Murphy unload their wares Deborah Stewart Celestine Stone Lisa Sullivan Paul Tanen Lisa Tector James Tobin Toan Tran Micheal Trigilli Colin Turrell Richard Valentine Lisa VanBrunt Robert VanBrunt Carrie VanWmkle Timonty Vinson Robin Warren Ellen Waters David Webb lill Wilkens 186 Freshmen 198 1-82 Freshman C lass Council Bottom row Greg Papetrephon. Debbie Lux. iill Wilkens. Tracey DuLaney I auren Dwyer. Regina Dolan. Lisa Sullivan Middle row Miss Barteluci Bernadette Bruno I isa Lewis. Mary Riegleman. Shelia Robinson. |ohn Murphy. Lisa Van Brunt, Meg Bayliss. RoseMary Murphy Top row Briget Jennings. Kevin Conk, Kendyl Christionsen, Bob Leheny. and lanice Porter Freshmen 187 © § Students Participate In Community Events The 1981-1982 year centering around and in Red Bank Regional was one full of changes, readjustments, and new ideas. All in all, the year was one in which peo- ple had to work together and cooperate with one another in order to meet the changing times. Drastic changes in the economy arriv- ed with that of the new President, Ronald Reagan. The nation had to pull together and accept budget cuts. Reaganomics, the name given to the President's proposals, pressed for a new Federalism, rather than concen- trating on reducing the deficits. If the na- tion, however, was able to reflect in the President's optimism and work for him for his ideals, the proposed radical shifts in America's federal system would come to bear fruit. School events also reflected the new change in the economy. One organiza- tion, the Booster Club, worked towards raising money for the sports program, a program that suffered greatly through cost increases. Students demonstrated their community responsibilities by par- ticipation in a Dance-a-thon, an activity which raised money for the lung association. Occuring during the course of the year were also great advances in space technology One achievement was the successful launching of the space shut- tle. Much information was found from the trip and thanks to the shuttle and many other such crafts, man was better able to achieve much more knowledge of the universe. Overseas disturbances were another reason for the nation to get together for strength and support. Poland's solidarity union lost all their rights and were forc- ed to bow down to the roles of General lareuszeiski. The United States also received the wrath of Russia for in- terfering in economic sanctions. Vet by working together, the United States continued to provide leadership in global affairs Assassinations of many high-powered and revered leaders marked a decline in the humanity of society. All around the world people were forced to face the terrible facts of the death of President Anwar Sadat of Egypt, and the near deaths of President Reagan and Pope lohn Paul II. These actions made people realize that they were going to have to pull together and enforce stricter laws to raise the world's standard of living One event around the community reflected the thoughts for peace. Students who had participated in a trip to the United Nations, reflected on what they had learned from the ex- perience and wrote about these thoughts in a United Nations Essay. From the many cuts in the school ex- penditure, the sports program suffered the greatest Initially, some facets of the program were to be deleted; however, after a review of the budget in September they were reinstated. Many teams had their best seasons yet. Both football and basketball made great ad- vances in their previous records, with the basketball team going all the way to the State Tournament. ABOVE Seniors Mary Beth McNeil, Maggie Gongora, and Peter deGroot work diligently at the senior concession stand in order to raise money for their class funds ABOVE LEFT Red Bank Mayor Michael |. Aronone and Mr Robert Strangia, Social Studies Department Chairman observe the award presentation to Senior Terri Spinks and sophomore Laura Marlow from Silliam H Stephen- son, Chairman of New Jersey Day at the UN, for their prize winning essays on What I Learned at the U N 188 Closing E 198? llMtPOhf ABOVE Sophomore Cheryl Lackman and junior Leslie Bruno battle for control of the ball against one of their adversaries in the Rumson-Fair Haven game LEFT Seniors Tara Brennan and Jean-Marie Donahue participate in a communi- ty Dance-a-thon in order to raise money for the Lung Association. TOP: Booster members Mr and Mrs Ponturiero and Mr. and Mrs. Nichols display their spirit as they dress up for the Halloween game against Rumson-Fair Haven Closing 189 Special Programs Expand Student Awareness Red Bank Regional also recognized the growing importance in the field of communications and electronics. One new course was that of the Cable In- ternship, headed by Mr. John Hird. This program produced its own television program concerning the physical educa- tion department of the school and was broadcast over the local cable station. As the world became obsessed with the new wave of such video games as Atari, the school itself began to devise its own formal curriculum in the com- puter field. There were a number of microcomputers available in the career center for students as they began to develop computer literacy. Old traditions still remained at Red Bank Regional, however. A great in- terest in careers was still present. Class sessions of such careers as the field of travel were still given yearly by Mrs. Pamela Farrell and Dr. Donald Warner continued to provide a sense of direc- tion and demand for academic excellence. Meanwhile the talk around school focused around the popular soap opera General Hospital . All ears were open concerning the wedding of Luke and Laura, an event which turned out to be the most popular gossip of the school year. The school had to say goodbye to Mr. Willard Browning, Assistant to the Superintendent and former principal of Red Bank Regional, who retired after thirty-seven years of service. The students were still pleased to know however, that they had had the chance to know the man, and that he still would be in contact with the school through the many events he attended. Mr. Browning also hoped that his future plans would hold a viable role in the school as an active community member Overall the year was one in which the communities of Red Bank Regional not to mention the nation, had to work hard in order to get it together and meet the challenges of the new year. BELOW Mrs. Pamella Farrell exhibits travel pamphlets to senior Ivan Kennedy as Mrs Dorothy Schulz of Vagabond Travel assists LEFT Band members Sue Kuhar, Katy McCue, Stephanie Graff, and Eulita Jackson march to the song Rock Around the Clock in the Red Bank Regional-Red Bank Catholic football game. ABOVE RIGHT Technician Mr Gilbert Kearney. Storer Cable Program Manager Ms Linda Goff, and Mr |ohn Hird assist seniors Steven Johnson and Susan Skoog as they produce a documentary on Red Bank Regional's fitness pro- gram ABOVE Miss leanne Bartolucci, freshman class advisor, displays one of the memo boards to President Rosemary Murphy, as they prepare for a fund raising campaign OPPOSITE PAGE LEFT Superintendent of Schools Dr Donald D Warner explains some aspects of college life as interested students Kathy Rasmussen, Peter deGroot. and Doreen Riddle sit in on an Amherst discussion with the college representative Closing 191 Aa Acera. Joanne - 183 Acheson, Sean - 34. 55, 111 Adams, Donna - 183 Adams. Kathleen - 26,92,93. 94, 144, 196- 199A Adams, Mark - 88. 170 Agee, Richard - 183 Albrizio. Mr Arthur — 124 Allen. Mr Richard - 104, 141 Ancrum. Mr Moses - 117 Alaimo, Andrew - 43. 176 Andrews. Janice - 132 Andrews, Tiffany - 183 Angers, Molly - 19, 176 Apostalocas, Diane - 2. 15, 170 Apy, Donald - 106. 170 Apy, Donald - 87 Apy. Doug - 183 Apy. Mrs Florence — 117 Apy, Mary — 19, 46, 47, 170 Apy. Megan - 46. 183 Arnone, Mr . Michael J - 158 Arthur. Jennifer - 83. 183 Atkinson, Gregory - 105, 144, 168 Atkinson, Mr Louis - 139 Aumack, Christine - 31,74.90.91. 94. 196- 199A Aumack. Kelly - 48. 60. 74. 75. 178 Bb Bacigalupi. Lauren - 26, 29. 31. 74,94. 144, 196-199A Bacigalupi. Lisa - 94. 185 Bacon, Barry - 43, 170 Bacon. Lisa - 74. 144, 196-199 Bacon. Yvette — 183 Badua. Brent - 70. 110, 144. 154. 155. 196-199A Baird. Brenda - 145-196-199A Baldwin, Marla - 83, 196- 199B Barnes, David - 26, 104. 196- 199B Barnes, Michael - 170 Barnes, Pam - 176 Baron, Douglas - 183 Barone, Peter - 45, 170 Bartolucci, Miss Jeanne - 141. 186. 187, 191 Bason. Monica - 23. 26. 56. 57. 68. 69, 131, 170 Battista, Mrs Marianne - 138 Bayliss, Meg - 48. 183, 187 Beck, Chris - 43.99, 176 Beck. Gardner - 43, 176 Belford, Allison - 96, 97, 104. 176 Bennett. Jennifer - 126. 131. 142. 170 Bennett, Wendy - 145 Bernard. Barry — 145 Biancamano, Peter - 56. 99, 170 Bibert, Robyn - 131 Bills, Jane - 170 Bland, Tammy - 176 Blunt. Brian - 14. 26. 43, 127, 170 Bodycomb, Jeffery - 183 Bolden, Dwight - 145 Boody, Barclay - 13, 19. 104. 145. 196-199B Boody. Lawrence - 15, 145, 196-199B Booth. Mr Warren - 68 Borgh,Dutch - 176 Bost. Kathy - 170 Bowere. Jessica - 176 Bowie, Billy — 43, 176 Boynton. Anita — 56, 183 Boynton, Edgar - 52. 55, 111. 123, 170 Brace, Carol Brace, Christine — 50, 51, 87, 106, 131, 170 Broadley, Marilyn — 176 Braithwaite. Denir - 3 170 Bremer, Diane - 145 Bremer. Karen - 176 Brennon, Brendon — 176 Brennan, Tara - 25, 31. 103, 145. 189. 196- 199B. 19 Brewer, James - 183 Britt, Kevin - 183 Brooks. Greg - 176 Brown. Mrs Margaret - 121. 139 Brown. Melinda - 90.91, 100, 101, 145. 196- 199B Brown. Sabrina - 176 Brown. William - 23,78.79, 111. 144. 145. 196- 199B Browning. Mr Willard - 29, 86.87, 112, 114. 115 117. 36 Bruno. Anthony - 99. 109 Bruno. Bernadette - 109. 186, 187 Bruno, Frank - 9, 176 Bruno James 45. 145 Bruno. Kenneth - 72. 145. 196- 199B Bruno. Leslie - 64.65, 23, 33. 32, 170. 189.60 Bruno. Lisa — 48 183 Bruno, Sue - 76 Bruno. T J - 176 Bruns. Tracey - 176 Brzostoski, Mr John - 140. 141.83 Buchner. Jennifer - 170, 86. 87 Buchner. Meredith - 50.51. 131 183 Buck. Debbie - 76, 126. 142 Buck, Ken - 145 Buckaiew. Linda - 58. 145. 196- 199B Burdge, Theresa - 51, 183 Burgess. AC - 15. 18. 21. 24. 28. 29. 70. 94.95. 102, 123. 124. 146. 196- 199B Burke. Mrs Rita - 129 Burney. Mr Levi - 139 Byrnes. Matthew - 170, 32. 4 3. 41 109 Byrnes. Sean - 169 Cc Cadamuro, Joe - 170 Calandra. Joseph - 134. 170 Calandra. Steven - 183 Calandriello, Brian - 176 Calandriello. Kevin - 146 Callinan, Kathleen - 170, 103 Callinan. Marueen - 68. 146. 196- 199C Camerota, Allison - 94. 176 Canneto, Tammy - 170 Cantelo, Theresa - 131, 183 Camble, Lloyd - 14 Carisoni, Stephanie - 102. 176 Carleeto. loe - 88 Carlos. Susan - 170 Carlyle. Reuven - 32.94. 170 Carroll, Helen - 176 Carroll, Marie - 170 Carter. Philip - 13, 85, 146. 163, 196- 199C Ceilos, Peter - 176 Chamberlain, Diane - 109 Chamberlain, Donny - 20. 131, 146. 196-199C Chambers, Alanzo - 119, 129. 196-199C Chase. Buzz - 43. 66. 170 Chatto, Kenneth - 45. 170 Chergotis, Stella - 104, 176 Cheyne, Mr Alexander - 134 Chimento, lohn - 176 Chises, Ann - 23 Christensen. Ellen — 102, 176 Christensen, Kenndyl - 183, 187 Citareela. Andrew - 105, 146 Clance. Kimberly - 176 Clapp. Dan - 40. 42 43 Clark, Lisa - 18 3 Clark, Robert - 27, 131 Clarke. Elizabeth - 183 Clarke. Lone - 2. 170 Clarke. Steve - 183 Clayton, Lynn — 12, 118. 146, 196- 199C Clayton. Trista - 176 Coates, Isaac - 14 41. 43. 72. 170 Coffenburg. George - 170 Cotfey. Will - 70. 146 Colford Mr loseph - 124 Collins. Kathy - 170 Collyer. Davis - 32.99. 170 Colton, Wendy - 170 Colville, Warren - 176 Cone. Monica - 183 Conery. Deborah - 146 Conery. Kevin — 183 Conery. Peggy - 64. 65.83, 170. 196- 199C Conk. Kevin - 187 Conion Tom - 88 170 Conlon.Mr Tom - 117 Conner. Jim - 28 Connetti. Regina - 183 Connolly. Maureen - 170 Connolly, Farrah - 176 Connolly, Suzanne - 26. 84.85, 86. 87.94 146. 149. 196-199C Connor, Bob - 146 196- 199C Conover. Janet - 170 Conover. Judith - 176 Cook, Desmond - 45. 76. 77. 147 Cook, Mrs Karen - 36. 133 Coolanan. Michael - 170 Cooper. Elizabeth - 176 Cooper. Janet - 131. 183 Corfito. loseph - 88 147 196-199C Cortelyou. Carolyn - 176 Costa. Mark - 95. 183 Costa. Paul - 176 Costa. Philip - 147 Costa. Rk.hard - 83 111. 142. 176, 180, 181 Covington. Katherine - 26 183 Coy. Susie - 74 Craggan Melissa - 50, 51. 170 Creedon. Mike - 56. 76, 77. 87. 96. 97. 104. 108 170 Cnne, Freddie - 183 Crine. Julie - 176 Croft. Emily - 170 Croft. Larry - 176 Croft. Laurie - 100, 147 Croker, Laney - 103, 176 Crotchfelt . Bruce - 88. 170 Crothers. Kathleen - 183 Crothers. Kim - 170 Cuadrado Estelle - 106. 137, 176 Cuadrado. Fabnce - 170 Currier. Johnathon - 108, 170 Curtis, Scott - 77, 170 Czarnecki. Jay - 18. 33. 87. 94, 106. 131. 170, 45 Dd Dadey. Mrs Jean - 107, 112, 126. 127 Dadey.Mr Louis - 137 Dadenas. Mr James - 105, 179 Dangler. Donna - 148. 196-199C Daniels. Jacquilan - 148 Darrah, Cathy — 104. 176 David, James - 148 Davidson, Elizabeth - 183 Davidson, Marilyn - 46 Davis. Carlton - 183 Davis. James - 14 41. 43. 132 Davis, Joseph - 148 Davis. Mark - 148. I96-199C Davis PeeWee - 2 3 Davis. Mrs Verna - 20. 139 Dawkins. Kim - 125 Dean. Horace - 171 Decarlo, Mr Mario - 139 deGroot. Peter - 25. 26.85,87. 148 199D deGroot, Richard - 171, 188 Detmont Carl - 45, 70, 148 196- 199D Delmont. Shalom - 127. 148 Dennis, Eric - H I. 18 3 Denton. Danny - 112 126. 148, 19913 DePasquale. Lisa - 22. 50. 51. 171 DePasquale. Michael - 102. 104, 169. 199D DeGeorge. Mr Louise - 119 DeVegh Paula - 176 DiBlasio. Dave - 148 DeBlasio. Lisa - 50.51. 183 Dillion. Peggy - 148 Dixon. Dee-Dee - 23,60. 61.62. 63. 176, 177 (Tobrosky. Karen - 171 Dobry. Mary - 48. 49. 65. %. 97. 130, 171 Doelgar.Cathi - 19. 148. 196-199D (Ionian Regina - 183. 186 187 Dominic, Anthony - 183 Donaldson. Andrew - 30, 31. 171 Donelly, Mrs Deborah — 36 Donelly. Jeffery - 137. 183 Donohue. Jean Marie - 14, 74, 90. 91. 103. 135. 148. 189. 199D Donohue. Kathy - 48, 60. 65, 171 Donohoe, Stuart - 176 Doran, Kim - 176 Doran. Marybeth - 22, 64. 65. 171 Doran Ron - 42. 43. 148 199D Dor emus. Charles - 183 Douglas. Marc - 169 Drawbaugh Chuck - 44 45. 131, 148 199D Drawbaugh. George - 87 (hikes, Micheal - 99 18 3 Dukes. Rosalind — 60, 148 DuLaney Tracy - 131. 183. 186. 187 Dunbar. .Marion - 3 Dunbar William - 43, 176 Durban. Deirdre - 22 Dwyer, Lauren - 50. 183 187 Dwyer. Meredith - 31, 176 Eaton. Brian - 171 Eaton. Terry - 109, 183 Edgar. Mr Larry - 4 3, 103 Edwards. Kevin - 171 Eggleston. James - 176 Eicner. Richard F - 150 Elko. Joe - 106. 171 Ellis. Debbie - 183 Enander. Timothy - 117 England, lackei - 171 Ens, Darryl P - 83. 150 Ethridge. Leroy - 171 Eulner Frank E - 150 Eulner. Mark - 176 Evans. Brigid - 26, 103. 106, 87. 171 Ff Fahay.Lisa - 26.83.84,85, 102, 134. 150. 196-199 Fallon. Mr George - 133 Faralla. Raowi - 176 Farlow, Alfie - 18} Farrell. Mr Joseph - 101. 118 Farrell. Mrs Pamela - 122A, 122B. 191 farrow. Barbara - 100. 151 Fazzaro, C - 176 EerJorka, Pamela A - 18, 151 Fedorko. Mrs Patrie ia - 118 Fee Pepper - 17. 20. 21. 87. 97. % 102. 142. 151, 160. 196-199 Feline Terry - 171 Fenner. Fredenka - 181 Feragne, Cheryl - 48. 183 Ferragme. Anthony - 140 Ferragme, Dena - 151 Ferraro. Michael - 183 Figaro. Donna - 151 Figliola. Fulvuio - 181 Fimci, Terry - 125 Finnegan. Steve - 14, 28. 29. 40, 43. 126, 142. 151 Fisher. Elaine - 68 100. 101 109. 151 Fishcer. Greg - 66, 111, 176 Fisher. Jane - 183 Fisher. Joanne - 60. 131. 176 Fisher Karen - 176 Fisher. Marianne - 183 Flatley Brian - 171 Fleisher Michael - 26. 151 Folk. Micheal - 183 Fontaine. Jessica - 152 Fontaine. Peter - 183 Fontana Mrs Vinzie - 138 Forehand. Mrs Betty - 133 Forgione. Anthony - 72, 171 Forgione. Tina Mane - 152 Forsyth Barbara - 152 Forsyth, John - 78. 79. 171 Forte. Mr Carmine - 141 Forys. Beth - 92.93. 34. 35, 176 7 Foster Ann Marie — 126 142. 176 foster Steven - 88. 171 Foster Susan - 171 Frank. Suzy - 176 Frankie Meggan - 51. 176 Frazey. Mu helle - 131, 176 Freedman. Mrs Carol - 124 Frink. Laurie — 183 Gg Gaines, Tracy - 116 Galatro. Mrs Genevive - 121 Gamble. Lloyd - 152. 18.1 Gamble, Mary V - 81. 153 Gamble. Paula - 176 Cans. Mrs Ann - 118 Gance, Mr Geraki - 46 60. 104. 134 135 Gardiner Carl - 103. 104. 183 Gardiner. Randi - 25.84.85, 196- 199E. 151 Gaze. Miss Onnalee - 48. 65, KM, HI George. Mrs Virginia - 116 Gersten. Mrs Charlotte - 124 Gibson. Frank - 4. 25. 45. 146-7. 153. 196- I99E Gibson. Lisa M - 74.87.90. 130. 153 Gibson. Willie - 176 Gill. Denise L - 46. 153 Oil. James - 110. 176, 111 Gill. Laura - 26. 50-1, 17 I Gilsey. Mark - 183 Giordano. Mary - 137. 176 Gisleson. Nancy I - 153 Glenn. Eugene - 83, 183 Glenn, Michele - 68. 153 Goff, Mrs Linda - 150 Gongora, Magdalene - 25, 31,90-91, 101, 106, 151, 188, 196-199E Goodhue, Grace - 171 Goodhue. Peter - 153 Gooding, Karen - 183 Goodwyn. Margret - 94. 103, 183 Goodwyn, Richard - 84.87. 94, 104. 152 Gordon, lisa - 176 Graff. Stephanie - 131, 183, 191 Grant. Derry I - 171 Grant, Michael - 183 Gray. Eugene - 55. 153 Gray. Kerry A - 153 Gray Kimberly - 60. 176. 183 Greco, Sandy - 26,46,87. 122. 171 Greenwald. Miss Barbara - 20, 32, KM, 141 Gnlli, Arleen - 103. 183 Gri , Diane - 87. 107, 171 Grum. Eileen - 153 Guarmo. Bobby - 177 Guidera. Kenneth - 171 Gutleber Paul - 110. Ill, 171 Gutridge. Audra - 31,60. 177 Gut ridge. Eric - 41,43, 109 Hh Hackett, Mrs Sharon - 124. 169 Hagen. Georgette L - %. 123. 153, 172 Hahn. Mrs Gail - 129 Hail George - 122 Half in. Dalit - 94. 177 Hall. Diana B - 87 149.153 Hall. George - 52, 53. 55 Hall, Robin - 83.90, 177 Hall, Stuart - 109. 183 Hallcran. Mark C - 45. 153 Halpern. Jamie - 154 Halsey. Dana - 119. 154 Hamilton. Karen - 172 Hamilton. Sharon — 172 Hankins, Franc is - 183 Hankms. Mary - 105, 154 Hanlon. Tammy - 37,92. 133. 154 Hanlon. Tracy - 131. 186 Hansen. Kristen - 92. %. 105. 170, 171. 172 Hardy. Harold - 172 Hare. Jackie - 60.61,62.63. 172 Hare Robert - 154 Hare. Robyn - 154 Harris. Ann - % Harris, James - 132, 154. 177 Harris. Patricia - 186 Hay. Mr William - 134 Hayes, Sharon - 172 Haynes. Paul - 154 Held. Arena - 18, 177 Held. Matthew - 186 Hemphill. Tim - 177 Hemphill, Tony - 155 Hemschoot. Carol - 177 Henderson. Mr Carl - 139 Henderson, David - 98 Henderson. Marion - 27, 131 Hendrex. Edward - 186 Henely. Elizabeth - 88, 102, 172 Henely, Paul - 102, 155 Henkins, limmy - 177 Herndon. Valerie - 83, 155 Hertler. Heidi - 186 Heumes, Carmelila - 172 Hibbert.Mrs Harriet - 138 Hickey. Allison - 177 Hicks, Hope — 186 Hicks, Pierre — 172 Hicks. Theresa - 10,83 Hill. Bemta - 177 Hill, Calvin - 43. 180 Hill, Carol - 186 Hill. Vincent - 43 Hird. Mr John - 19. 27.84. 85. 122, 150 Hodgkiss, Donna - 48, 49, 64, 186 Hodgkiss, Marybeth - 100, 155 Hoffman. Loretta - 177 Hoffman, Mrs Sue - 90, 91 Hogan, James G - 155 Hohmann, Mark - 172 Holiday, Joseph R. - 155 Hollander, Leonard - 155 Hollander. Patty - 177 Hollywood. Mrs Mary Alice - 138 Holman, David - 177 Holmes. Angela - 83 Holmes. Karen - 108 Holsey. Regina - 20, 48, 87, 106, 173 Hoh, Miss Evonne - 139 Homefield, Deborah - 46, 47. 186 Homs, Karen - 172 Hopkins. Mr Harold - 139 Hopkins. Mrs Judy - 138, 139 Horowitz. Pamela - 32. 33,172 Houck, Debbie - 177 Houlihan. .Martin - 186 Howard. Monica - 186 Hughes, Darryl - 84, 85, 107,172 Hukkmen, Sue - 28. 29, 155 Hulse, Brian - 172 Hussey, Joe - 177 ' iradza. Darrvea - 177 Isley, Andrea - 26. 186 Isley, Michael - 172 Ivins. Joanne - 155, 1% 196-199F Ivory, Charlene - 172 Izzo, Elizabeth - 23.90,91. 103, 172 Jj Jablonski. Mrs Audrey - 119 lackson. Eulita - 50. 51. 131 186, 191 Jackson. Ron - 155. 196-199F Jackson. Shane — 14, 172 Jacobs, Nancy - 2, 172 lacobson. Mrs Barbara - 124, 125 Jacoby, Michael - 186 Jakuboski, Paul - 177 lames, Rick - 8 Janlfo. Jeannette - 51. 177 Jennings. Briget - 187 Jennings. John - 7, 10, 44. 45, 104. 150. 156, 196- 199F Joehanan. Bruce - 177 Johanne. Colin - 186 lohnson, Kelly - 186 Johnson, Lucy - 177 Johnson, Margret - 172 Johnson, Mrs Mary - 117 lohnson, Oscar - 111, 134, 172 Johnson. Patricia - 60. 156, 196-199F Johnson. Steven - 7. 150. 156, 196- 199F Johnson. Mr Steven - 55, 137 Johnson, Wayne - 18 Jones. Beth - 177 Jones. Brenda - 56. 177 Jones. Beth - 177 Jones. Brenda - 56, 177 Jones, Carl - 41, 43,156 lones. Nancy - 131, 177 lones. Walter - 9, 38. 42. 43, 52, 54, 55. 156 Joo, Bill - 98 Juliano, John - 166 Kk Kahn, Mrs Adele - 124 Kahn, Gilly - 3, 28, 29, 46, 47, 106, 172 Kahn. Jennifer - 102, 177, 178 Karpel, Sima - 87, 106, 172 Kaufman, Mrs. Lillian - 139 Kedrowsky, Dawn - 156, 196-199F Kennan, Stephanie - %, 97 Keifer, Ronnie - 177 Kelly, Anthony - 177 Kelly, Timothy - 156. 196-199F Kennedy, Ivan - 12, 140, 191, 196-199F Kennedy, Megan - 34, 35, 172 Kennedy, Ramona - 172 Kerner, Tim - 103, 156, 196-199F Kersey, Mr Frank - 139 Kertis, Ann - 177 Kettyle, John - 7. %, 97, 104, 108, 172 Kidd, Romano — 186 King, Carolyn - 177 King, Mrs. Joan - 124 King. Mr John - 98, 99, 126 Kirk, Richard - 172 Kirkpatrick, Josetta - 186 Klein. Elizabeth - 104, 177 Klenke, Susan - 20,21, 121, 156 Kline, Mellisa - 108, 177 Knight, Doreen - 172 Kramer, Leslie - 87. 108, 156, 196-199F Kroll. Chuck - 45, 56, 66-67, 172 Kuhar, Mr John - 128, 129 Kuhar, Suzanne - 87,%, 97, 108, 131, 149. 172, 191 Kuhlman, Elizabeth - 48, 103, 172 Kunycky, Mark - 172 Kunze.Mr William - 60,62, 133 Kurtz, Donna - 177 Kurtz, Robin - 156. 1%. 199G LI Lackman, Cheryl - 48. 49, 177, 189 Lamberneson, Ann - 11, 156, 1%-199G laMontag, Michelle - 172 Lancero, Sharon - 177 Langfeld, Heidi - 3, 46. 187 Lanier, Kim - 60, 62. 172 Larson, Miss Mary - 36 Lasalle, Scott - 177 Latham, Ralph — 156 Lathen, Roy - 100 Lawrence, Tony - 111 Layton. Mr Pierre - 34, 35, 134, 135 Lee. Tracy - 11,92, 156. 1%-199 Leheny, Robert - 185, 186, 187 Leitstein, Miss Linda - 23, 31, 50, 51, 70.133 Lennon. Michael - 187 Lennon, William - 187 Leo. Mr James - 76,77, 132, 133 Lepre, Peter - 105. 156, 1%-199 LeSalle. Scott - 108. 131 Letteney, David - 104, 1%-199 LeValley, Laura - 31,48, 131, 156, 1%-199 Levine, Mrs. Celia - 138 Levine, Mellisa - 187 Lewis, Daryl - 177 Lewis, Dennis - 187 Lewis, Juanita - 26, 27, 84, 85, 125, 97, 172 Lewis. Kathy - 177 Lewis, Lisa - 187 Index 193 Lewitt, Robert - 9, 45, 54. 172 Lloyd, Tommy - 177, 43 Lopez, Chris - 177, 111 Louis, Kathy - 121 Lillie, Mrs. Nancy - 20, 124 Lindsey, Mrs Marilyn - 128 Lock, Mr Robert - 23. 25.98, 124 Lodge, Doreen M - 29,90, 157, 196-199 Logan, Lisa - 172 Lomazzo. Michael - 187 Long, Jimmy - 172 Loversidge, Mrs Dorothy - 36, 139 Lucisano. Daniel - 178 Lunz. Christopher - 87, 96,97, 172, 106 Lux, Deborah - 51. 185, 187 Lux, Jane Marie - 23,87, 94. 103, 106, 172 Lynch, Donald - 157. 196-199 Lynn, Jeff - 45, 172 Lyons, Joanne - 178 Lyon, Laura - 187 Lysiak, Adam - 172 Lysiak, Jeff - 178 Mm MacBride, Marcie - 157 MacBride. Matt - 172 MacVeagh, Jill - 109, 119, 157 Maletto, Mrs. Christina - 138 Malley, Judith - 187 Malley. Kathy - 68, 178 Manheim, Mr. Walter - 138 Mann, Charles - 187 Mann, Lawanne - 178 Marcelli, Melanne - 158 Marino, Kathleen - 106, 158. 196-199H Marlow. Laura - 21, 158, 178. 188 Marone, Laura - 158 Marone, Tina - 187 Marotta. Elena - 33. 48.65. 172 Marotta, Mrs. Marion - 138 Marotta. Mark - 34, 35. 45, 178 Marr, Amy - 26, 103, 172 Marra, Salvatore - 187 Marrone, Laura - 109,83, 158 Marrone, Tina — 109, 187 Marshall, Nina - 187 Martin. Mr Richard - 110. 122A Martinez, Mrs. Gertrude - 139 Martino. Gilbert - 178 Mathhes. Charles - 187 Matthews, Ed - 178 Maury, Colin - 158 Maxwell, Michael - 142, 166, 167, 158, 196-199 Maxwell, Renee - 31. 122A-B Mazurek, Lynda L. — 158 Mazzaco, Michael - 43, 72. 110, 172, 173 Mazzuca. Matt - 70, 71, 173 McCain. Ricky - 131, 178 McCain, Wendy - 60,87, 97, 106, 108, 131. 173 McCallun, Duncan - 108, 173 MqCooI, John - 134 McCool, Theresa - 173 McCormack. Patrick - 45. 106, 126, 127 McCrary, Beth — 112 McCrum, Holly - 131, 187 McCue, Jill - 108, 158 McCue, Kathy - 173, 191 McCuen, Suzanne - 176 McCuen, Terrance - 158 McDowall, Christopher - 187 McFeely, Sean — 187 McFeely. Sherry - 173 McFeely, Tammy — 176 McGhee. Christine - 48. 187 McGillis, Mrs Sandra - 134 McGowan, Morris - 187 McGregor. Carmel - 32 McGuire, Ann - 23, 29, 90. 103, 106. 158. 196- 199H McGuire, Moira — 87, 104, 134. 158. 196- 199H McGuire, Patrick - 142, 159, 166, 167, 196- 199H McKernan, William - 166 McLawhorn, Larry McManus, Nancy - 85, 159, 196-199H McManus, Tom - 68, 77,87. %, 97. 106. 173 McMullin, Catherine — 26, 159. 196- 199H McMullin. Jeanne - 182, 187 McNamara. Tara - 176 McNally, MaryBeth - 181 McNeil, Chris - 43, 176 McNeil. MaryBeth - 24. 25, 74. 75,87. 103, 159, 188. 196- 199H McQuary, Beth - 176 McQueen, Deneen - 26,74,87. 159, 19. 196-199H McQueen. Wendy - 176 Meade, Sherri — 48, 187 Meeham. Mr Edward - 136, 137 Mego. John - 187 Meiser, Denise - 173 Melvin, Suzanne - 176 Meneses. Yolanda - 107, 173 Metroland. Leslie - 33 Metzker, Mark - 141 Millar. Meryl - 104. 176 Miller, Alvin - 187 Miller. Kathleen - 29, 31. 159 Mindmch, Christine - 48. 187 Mindmch, Lauren - 46, 173 Mmdich, Mark - 159 Mingo. Darin - 87, 173 Mitchell, Mr Melvin - 139 Moehler, Maria - 159 Molzer, Phillipp - 187 Monachello. Mike - 108, 176 Mond, Mrs Eltelle - 139 Monteiro, Antonio - 160 Montgomery. Greg - 42, 43. 72. 173 Montgomery. Steve - 186. 187 Moore. Barbara Jo - 160, 1%. 199 Moore, John - 105, 160 Moore, Reggie - 173 Moorer, Jessie - 160, 40. 43 Mora. Audie - 72. Ill Morris. Charles - 108, 176 Morris. Donald - 187, 131 Morris. Geraldine A - 7, 48, 60.64. 104, 161 Morris. Ramona - 180 Morrison, Mr Allen — 118. 119, 133, 150 Mortensen, Mike — 176 Moses. Mr John - 108, 117 Most, Michelle — 176 Mote. Jennifer — 31, 150, 161 Muckley, Mr Drew - 43 Muhlrenan, Mr William - 137 Muller, Peggy - 26, 48, 65, 173 Mulligan, Colleen - 48, 187 Mulligan, Mrs Ginger - 27, 138 Mulligan. Robert J - 26, 84, 85,87, 161. 196-199H Mundrane. Mr Richard - 134, 135 Murdock, Thomas J - 29. 38. 42. 43. 72. 161, 196-199H Murphy, Danny - 23, 42, 43, 40. 196-199H Murphy, David - 176 Murphy, John — 137, 185, 187 Murphy. Paul A. - 108, 130, 131, 161. 196-1991 Murphy. Rosemary — 29, 186. 187. 189, 191 Murphy, Sean - 103, 119, 196-1991 Murphy. Sheila - 15. 20. 2 1. 87. %. 106. 149. 161, 196-199H Murphy. Siobhan - 32.%. 106. 131. 173 Nn Naef, Michelle - 187 Natlae, Mrs Chantel - 138 Nedrick, Alex E - 31,79. 161 Neeley, Lisa - 83, 161 Neives. Alex —111 Nelson. Leslie I - 161 1%-199l Nichol. Scott - 56. 57. 66. 110. 176 Nicholson. Miss Elizabeth - 18. 20, 27. 122A Nicolettie, Berme - 187 Nieves. Victor - 8. 161 Nikolic. Ann Marie — 107. 173 Nivison. Suzi - 94. 187 Nogueira. Dr Robert - 86. 117, 120. 149 Noonan. Mrs Doris - 139 Norton. Chris — 187 Oo O'Hern, James I - 40, 41. 42. 43, 53, 161 Olsen, Bernard — 187 Orr, Mr John - 98.99 O'Scahlon. David - 176, 179 O'Scahlon Declan J - 104. 161. 1%-1991 Ostrander Ed - 179 Oswandel. Donna - 173 Otrupchack, Mr Robert — 137 Otten, Mr Robert - 117 Ottenberg. Mr David - 98 Owens. Chris — 173 Owens, Kevin - 9. 38 42. 52. 55. 157 168 Pp Pack. Anthony - 41. 173 Palmer, Kathy J - 68. 106. 161. 1%-1991 Palmer. Lisa — 179 Papatrefon, Gregory — 104, 185, 187 Papatrefon. Steven J - 45.87. 106, 161, 1%-1991 Parmentola. Tony - 45. 85.94. 103, 104. 179 Parsons, Rita - 19,90, 173 Patrick. Carol - 179 Patterson, Donald - 173 Patterson. Todd - 88 Patterson. Miss Wendy - 48 Peed. Mrs Froncil - 138 Peer, Andy J. - 23, 25. 45. 70. 81. 104, 116. 161. 1%-1991 Peer, Jennifer - 179 Peer, Kevin - 40.42.43. 173 Pennington. Marianne - 25, 26.60, 61, 163, 1%-1991 Perez, Edwin — 55, 173 Perrine, Mr Lawrence - %, 97, 102, 140, 141 Perry, Claudette — 187 Perry, Deidra - 173 Perry, DeeDee - 12 Perry, Denise - 187 Perry, loseph M. — 66. 88, 162 Perry. Russel - 52. 55. 174 Peterson. Erik - 56, 66. 162, 1%-1991 Peterson. Mic hael - 125, 187 Peterson, Michael - 13.174 JVtrone, Joseph - 187 Phang. Pay - 1%-199, 162 Phengaon. Charlotte - 38. 138 Phillips. Dale - 179 Phillips. Martin — 187 Phillips. Sam - 174 Phoenix, Barry — 52. 5 3, 54, 174 Phoenix, Ethel — 179 Phoenix, luamta - 25,83. 162, 199 Pinto. Mrs Elizabeth - 138, 155 Piserchia. Mr Joseph - 137 Pizzuli. Coach Nick — 52, 55, 72. 7 3. 119 Polonsky, Dr Ivan - 117 Ploskonka. Mr Louis - 129 Plumaker. Jim - 179 Plumaker. Theresa - 19, 24, 103, 162, l%-199 Poyner. Scott - 131 Poling, Laura - 137. 174 Ponturiero. Mrs Marion - 36. 37. 189 Ponturiero. Mary - 32. 174 Poole. Laverne - 187 Poole. Lee - 179, 136 Popowich, Greg - 174, 78 Popper. Chris - 5.70.71. 174 Popper. Daryl - 70,79, 174 Popper. Rene - 79 Portees, Parish - 102 Porter, Janice - 185. 187 Portera. Mrs Sandra - 122A Porzio. Mr Daniel - 109, 134 Powell, Audrey - 187 Powell, Ronald - 187 Powell, Steve - 23, 43 Power. Jill - 102. 174 Powers, Frank - 4 3. 149. 162 Powers, Winkie - 26, 32, 140. 174 Poyner. David - 108, 131, 174 Poyner. Scott - 187 Puglisi. Mr John — Purdue Rosemond - 142. 179. 180. 181 Rr Rabon, Mark - 43. 162 Radzik, Diana - 187 Rainey Richard — 112. 126, 131. 187 Rainviile, Dawn — 179 Rainville. Denise - 20.21. 179 Ramirez. Martin - 45, 142, 162. 165 Ramos. Albert - 110. 111.88, 174 Rasmussen. Kathy - 25, 74,85,87,84. 103, 162, 191. 1%-199 Redden. Scott - 104, 187 Reed. Allison - 46. 65. 103. 179 Reed, Mr Herbert - 43.66. 124 Register, Derrick - 56,66. 174 Reid, Carolyn - 179 Reid, John - 174 Reid, Mike - 88 Reilly, Lynn - 179 Reilly. Susan - 86. 87, 90, 106, 149. 162, 1%-199 Reinhardt. Heide - 124. 162, 1%-199 Reinhardt. Sherry - 179 Rener, lohn - 111, 179 Reynolds, Jamie — 187 Rhem. Deborah - 163, 196-199 Rhem. James - Rich, Cathleen - 187 Richardson, Darryl - 38. 4 1, 43, 163 Richardsen, Kelsey - 14. 43,97, 174 194 Index Richardson, Kevin - 19, 88, 109, 111, 174 Richardson, Sheila - 20, 51 Richter, Ms Gloria - 104 Riddle Doreen - 48, 65. 104, 174 Riegelman Mrs - 37 Riegelman, Mr Buddy - 3b Riegelman, Mary - 23. 109, 186, 187 Rigby, Jennifer - 179 Rigby. Joseph I - 163. 196-199 Rivera, louts - 187 Revera, Lourdes - 187 Robinson, Pat - 132 Robinson. Mr Richard - 126, 127 Robinson. Sheila - 187 Robinson. Tony - 157 Rodrigue . |udy - 23, 107, 174 Roland, Majorie - 38, 163 Romeo, Mary - 163, 196-199 Rotis, Theresa - 163 Royce. Terri - 120. 163, 196-199 Rucci. Robert - 187 Ruck. Dorothy - %. 108. 174, 107 Ruck. Gerald - 179 Russo. Mr Andrew - 18. 20, 41, 42, 43,74.79. 133 Ruzicka. Laura - 187 Ryan. Christine - 100, 164, 196-199 Ryan. Michael - 187 Ss Safforld. Cassandra — 31, 56. 57,68. 69. 179 Salm Mrs Millicent - 27. 115 Sanderson. Alexis - 22, 23,6.9 Santiago, Ana - 107, 164 Santiago. Steve - 10. 187 Sarpolus, Scott — 187 Savage, lackie - 12. 19, 90. 120. 196-199 Savage. Keith - 174 Scabbet Laurie - 87.90.91, 103. 106. 174 Scala, loanne - 21. 33. 102. 174 Scerbo. Mrs Grace - 183 Sc hef I ling, Mrs Helen - 121 Schmidt. John - 72. 175 Schleicher Mr Steven - 30. 92. 130, til Schneider. Mr Roger - 141 Scholar. Mike - 175 Schrocier, Muhael - 187 Schroll. Gretchan - 92,93, 164 Scoppetulo. Mrs Mildred - 121 Scott. Charles - 172, 17 3, 175 Scott. Mr Ed Royal - 124 Scott. Gloria - 119. 164. 196-199 Scott. Karen — 179 Scoot. Sharon - 179 Seip. Dr tarry - 128. 129. 134, 152 Selah, George - 187 Semple. Bruce — 103, 187 Senkaleski. lames - 187 Senkeleski, John - 175 Senkeleski. Joyce — 99. 100. 101, 164 Seril, Kathy - 48. 179 Severin. Christine - 179 Seward, Robin — 164. 196-199 Seward, ir.uv - 179 Shanley. Robert - 164 Shea. Ed - 164 Sheard, David — 179 Sheard. Keith - 102, 175 Sheridan, Mrs Liz - 139 Sherwood, Stacy - 86. 87. 164, 196- 199L Sickles. Ted - 25.76,77,87, 164, 196- 199L Sieben, Greg - 25. 87. 164, 196- 199L Simmons, Mona - 26, 196- 199L Simms, Marianne - 87, 131, 164, 196-1991 Simms, Eric - 175 Sims. George - 42,43, 52. 54, 55 Sims. Jim - 72, 164 Sims. Paul - 28. 29, 40. 41. 42. 43,95 Simmons, Romona - 36 Simmons, William - 4, 175 Simon, Eric - 175 Simon. Jason - 187 Simon. Lisa - 187 Simonsen, Kurt - 187 Si er, Richard - 157, 164. 110, 111 Skoog. Susan - 26, 31. 100, 101, 165, 191 Slechta, Betty - 48. 104. 165, 196-199L Slechta, Jennifer - 102.68. 108. 179 Smith, Anthony - 175 Smith, Brian - 43 Smith. Charles — 43. 175 Smith, Dwayne - 29. 38, 40. 41, 42. 120. 165. 168 Smith, Guy - 187 Smith, Henrie - 179 Smith, John — 180 Smith. Mrs Mary - 138 Smith, Steven — 179 Smith. Tami - 179 Smith. Mr Vincent - 43 Snow. Debbie - 14,91. 175 Snow. Nancy - 83. 165 Soden. Harry - 72. 103. 165, 196- 199L Soldo. Chris - 127, 179 Soleau Jennifer - 187 Sommers, Jeanne - 131, 179 Sommerhalter , Kenny - 117. 131. 179 Spencer, Bonnie - 175 Spencer Mr Richard - 30. 32. 141 Spinks. Terri - 26,85, 149. 151, 158. 165, 196-991 Spmks. Tracy - 43, 175 Squire, Edward - 179 Stack. Maurice - 29. 40. 41 42. 43. 66. 67. 166. 196- 199M Stack. Tommy - 22. 43,66. 179 Standley. Douglas - 131. 187 Standley. Susan - 30, 48, 56. 166. 196- 199L Stathem, Ray - 105. 157 Stearns Jeff - 131. 179 Steele. Patti - 92, 93. 179 Steers. Donna - 179 Stemheart. Bruce - 175 Stephenson, Mr William H - 188 Stearns. Jeff - 21. 22 Stevens. Shannon - 14 Slewart. Deborah - 186, 187 Stoia. Mrs Bronawyn — 122 Stone. Colestine - 186. 187 Stovekm, Jim - 88, 166 Strangia, Mr Robert - 117, 121, 137, 158, 188 Stravic, Karen — 166 Stubbs, Danny - 8, 14 41. 43. 52, 53. 55. 175 Sturn, Kathi - 26. 48.87, 166 Stublel. Olin - 179 Sullivan, Lisa - 186, 187 Sullivan. Mr Woodrow - 56. 57. 122. 123 Susser, Amy - 19, 29.90. 94, 103. 166. 1% Szipsky. Bob - 31. 44, 45. 72.87, 104, 131. 166 Szipsky. Jim - 104, 175 Tt Tanen. Paul - 70. 104, 186 Tarricone, Denise - 32,96, 106, 175 Tartaglia. Sharon - 46, 131, 175 Taylor. Kenneth - 66 Taylor. Timmy - 56. 67, 88 Tector. Lisa - 186 Tector. Michael - 175 Teeple, Mr Francis - 86,87, 124 Terricone, Denise - 106 Terry, Frank - 175 Thomas. Cynthia - 48. 65, 104, 106, 108. 131. 175 Thomas. James - 41,43,72 Thomas, Scott - 45. 131, 175 Thomas, Steven - 179 Thomas, Tim - 88. 166 Thompson, Florence - 117 Thomsa, Greg - 87 Thomson. Paul - 175 Tibbet.Mrs Elizabeth - 25.83.141 Ticehurst, Greg - 88. 175 Tobin, James - 186 Tobin, Kelly — 166 Tobin. Mary - 179 Tobin, Robert - 43, 103, 166 Todt, Mrs Mary - 122. 123 Tomaino. John — 88. 105, 166 Torchia. Keith - 179 Torchia, Kevin - 175 Torres. Julia — 180 Toscano. Michael — 77,88. 167 Toscano. Michele - 167 Tracy. Miriam - 131, 149, 167 Trambarulo, Paul — 141, 167 Tran, Huy - 79. 88. 108, 168 Tran. Lein — 106, 138, 179 Tran, Toan - 138. 168, 186 Trezza. Frank - 175 Trigilli. Michael - 186 Tnska. Beverly - 175 Truex. Joe - 105 Trufolo. Alan - 105. 168 Turrell, Colin - 186 Uu Ulbnch, Mrs Mary - 18. 122 Unger. Mr Charles — 128, 129 Vv Valentine. Jerry - 4. %, 175 Valentine. Percy - 52, 54. 55. 72, 105, 168 Valentine. Richard - 186 Vales, Anthony — 72. 168 Vales, Patty - 22. 74. 175 VanBrunt, Lisa — 186, 187 Van Brunt. Robert - 186 Vanderhay. Sally - 10, 23. 34. 35,48, 103. 106. 175 Van Veit ho ven. John — 110, 111, 168 Van Wagner. Mrs. B. - 138 Vanwarmerdan. Gwen - 168 Van Winkle. Ainsley - 26,87,94, 103, 175 Van Winkle. Mrs. Beverly - 117 Van Winkle. Carrie - 94, 103, 131, 186 Vescio. Laura - 168 Vinson. Timothy - 186 Viracola, Marylou - 175 Vogt, Barbara - 29, 180 Vuong, Mgoc - 175. 106 Voung, Thang — 85, 168, 79, 78 Voung, Thang - 79, 78,85, 168 Ww Wainwright, Mr Daniel - 88, 141 Walling, Mrs. Gwendolyn - 138 Waimuck, Patricia - 168 Walker, Frank — 179 Walker, Fred - 179 Walsh, John - 116,117, 149 Walsh, Robert - 8. 87. 96, 97, 106, 175 Walter. Matt - 169 Walter, Wendy - 26 Walters, Tony - 179 Wao, Denise - 179 Wao, John - 168 Ward, Mrs Linda - 123 Warner, Dr Donald - 86, 117 Warren, Robin - 175, 186 Warwick, Patty - 131 Wasserman, Amy - 108, 175 Waterbury, David - 175 Waters. Allison - 48,85,175 Waters. Ellen - 85, 186 Waters, Jay - 26. 84. 85,87, 175 Webb. David - 186 Weinkofsky. Artie — 26, 34, 35, 70,87, 94, 131, 169 Wells, Greg - 149, 168, 196-199N Welstead, Kathy - 179 Wentway, Bob - 8 . 196-199N Werse, Mrs Naoma - 118, 119 Whartenby, Robert - 83, .179 Whartenby, Sylvia - 87, 104, 106, 108, 169, 196-199N White. Edward - 70, 85,87, 94,175 Whitehurst, Barbara - 175 Whitmore. Julie - 102, 175 Wichmann, Mark - 175 Wilbert, Danny - 32,88, 175 Wilkens. Eric - 179 Wilkins, James - 169 Wilkins. Jill - 186, 187 Wilkins, Jim - 130 Williams. Denise - 175 Williams, Dwight - 179 Williams, Judy - 179 Willis. Sharon - 169, 196-199N Willis. Walter — 179 Wilson. Rob - 72. 175 Winslow. Mr William - 102, 126, 127 Wong, Bruce - 45, 175 Wood, Bill - 180 Wood. Mark - 34, 35, 44. 45,71, 180 Woodward, Brett - 43, 137, 180 Woodward, Mr. John — 134, 135 Woodward, Tammy - 25,74, 75, 103, 169, 196- 199N Worden. Kelly - 180 Wyatt, lames - 43. 140, 169 Wynberg, Lisa - 169, 19, 196-199N Wyndorf. Betsy — 2. 175 Yy Yarborough, Tyrone - 11 Yarborough, Darryl - 14,40. 43,180 Yorg, Mary Jane - 169, 196-199N Young, Mr. Chester - 132, 133, 141 Yrjanaine, Karl - 175 Zadorozany, Andrew — 108, 169 Zeiner, Andy - 166, 169 Zucaro, Mr James - 121 Index 195 Members of the Class of 1982 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 or most expressive quote? 2. What is your most outstanding observation of RBRHS? (what you most remember) 3. What are your favorite pastimes, hobbies, or interests? Aa Kathleen Adams - “Well I know that in my time I’ll have it sweet and tine” Linda Ronstadt - The closeness of our class in the senior year' - Dancing, Singing, and Drawing. Christine Aumack - Tomorrow is a dream that leads me onward. Tomorrow is a path I’ve yet to choose, it’s a chance I've yet to take, a friend I've yet to make, it's all the talent I have yet to use Tomorrow is a dream that leads me onward, always just a step ahead of me it's the joy I've yet to know, the love I've yet to show, for it's the person I have yet to be - Rah-rahing. softball, lac- sad. Morgan. Physics (Ugh'). November 29. Tim’s basket- ball bash. 1:30 am. Prom '81. weekends, great friends, great times, and SEAN — My radio' Bb Lauren Bacigalupi - Je me souviens tous les fois que tu as dis ”je t’aime” For everything that you take with you. there’s something that you leave behind - Carl H . Kathy Deneen. the roof, skinny dipping, private beach, all the now laughable problems that I lived through. Sickle's Farm. Riunite on ice. Bobby - Dancing, writing poetry, wrestling, dreaming, and walking away from the reality of it all. Lisa Bacon - Don't let them fool you or even try to school you, oh! No We’ve got a mind of our own. so go to hell if what you're thinking is not right, love would never leave us alone in the darkness, there must come out to light, could you be loved and be loved ' - Freshman year, meeting all kinds of people was the best thing that I remember Making friends was fun - Playing sports and talking to inends was my best pastime Playing field hockey and softball was tots of fun. Brent Badua - Me Ke Aloha pau ole a hui hou — RBRHS. With everlasting love and affection until we meet again” My friends - CIO, Atk, Kevo, Murph. A C Cuz. and all the rest of the fellas. Tennis and Gym with L Leitstein. Mr Albrizio. Layton. Cheyne - Being with my girlfriend Brenda in Hawaii. Love you babe! Brenda Baird - Make new friends, but keep the old. one is silver, the other is gold ” - the tone at 2:21 - Having good times with good fnends Marla Renee Baldwin - Keep your tongue from evil and your lips from speaking deceit! turn away from evil and practice good, seek peace and keep after it The eyes of the Lord are toward the righteous, and His ears open to their cry - Psalm 34 13-15 - The year of 79” DL. CC. CH. KT. BD TD. Year of 81-81 }B, DL. BW. DD. KO, IS. GS, DR. DR. Running track - indoor and outdoor David Barnes - You've got to tell the Children the truth, they don’t need a whole tot of lies, because one of these days baby — they'll be running things So when you give them love, you'd better give it right, woman, child - man wife, the best love to have is the Love of Life - This school is like A Penguin in Bondage. Boy” Barclay Boody - You can't run a country by a book of religion Not by a heap or a lump or a smideon of foolish rules of ancient date designed to make you all feel great while you fold, spindle and mutilate those unbelievers from a Neighboring state Frank Zappa - Going out for pizza and subs during lunch and. ot course. Mosio’s ivory - Not doing trigonometry (Or any mathematical nonsense) Lawrence Boody - What you own is your own kingdom What you do is your own glory What you love is your own power What you live is your own story Neil Deart - Too many obstreperous bugs. Mr Miller's Mercedes, practicing first aid on headless plastic babies - cranking up my Marshall to ''10 ' letting my imagina- tion run wild Tara Brennan — If you love something set it free, if it comes back to vou, it’s yours, it it doesn’t then rt never really was” — Leonard. Prom 81 82 Homecoming 81 my New Year's Eve and Halloween parties, and afi the others, Jean-Mane and my tnends. Riunite For Sale Signs Oh. Baby Melinda Brown - For what rs your friend that you should seek him with hours to kill Your pain is the break mg of the shell that encloses your understanding Even as the stone of fruit must break, that its heart may stand m the sun, so must you know pain - How my relationship between three important people broke up The Varsity cheeheading squad for football season 1981 Sharon Willis and my companionship with Paul Sims - Co- ordinating new fashions for mvselt. going out to parties and being with Paul L Sims William Brown - I think you should know ' I once visited a strange dty and in the streets. I saw a bird that had fallen to the ground As it lay helpless. I saw a man who walked by in the name of. I don't have lime Some men just looked saying It 's not my business And some men kicked and beat upon the bird in the name of justice I saw a man who slopped picked the bird up and his name was kindness I saw a woman place her hand upon its wing and her name was Mercy” and she offered love I saw another man as he spoke the secret word and the bird was healed The three fell upon their knees and all said, when did I kick upon your bird, pass it by and not help it? And the voice ot men said whenever you were unkind to your fellow man or anything that 5 mine Then you have been unkind to me Love the World as yourself, and bring Peace again to Mankind ' — I will never forget how well the 1979 Pep Rally was performed - Spending quiet moments with my lady. Sheryl Smith, and showing our love Kenneth J Bruno - Winning isn’t everything - Gradua- tion - Baseball, cars, bar signs collecting, girls Linda Buckalew - They gave each other a smile with a future m it - memories of sophomore and senior years - horseback riding, summer, and Joey A C. Burgess — I remember the faces, forget their names ' I love you madly” - Chnstine during lunch periods, the Fellas, Homecoming ’81, (never again), the parking tot and the pledge. Wombat. U I 'DUA - a 3 L.S Pt Rd . Driving Chamberlain's Auto Tawana Tiffany and Sturn Cc Maureen Callman - There's a light in the depths of your darkness There's a calm at the eye of every storm There's a light in the depths of your darkness Let it shme Dan Fogelberg - Quags and the rest of the M's The best parties are in the green at Pennington Drive. Sum- mer '81 Philip R Carter - Lessons learned are are like bridges burned, you only need to cross them but once Is the knowledge gained worth the price of the pain-' Are the spoils worth the cost of the hunt' Are the spoils worth the cost ot the hunt' - Egg rolls, and Almaden tires on the beach, shrooming on Tower Hill, doodahs, burritos, the Bizarro World, kegs at my house with the crew, tak- ing nature” walks, rolling down the hills at Holmdel. trips to Scenic Drive the drama freaks Night Pep Rallies, the faster we go the rounder we get - Mount ameer mg m Colorado. Peru, Nepal Kayaking, «hewing tobacco (Hawkenf Alabama slammers with Rick. A C and Dave seeing the Grateful Dead m concert and Alaska’ Alahdo C Chambers - I want to be tree, to know the things I do are all right I want to be free just me and to- day my dreams come true - The days at Red Bank Regional went very fast I now have only memories of the Past - Track is an interesting sport it gave me a chance to break the record Donald Chamberlain - Your accomplishments are pro- portional to the amount of work you endeavor The results ot work then only reflects your input sometimes you beat the Bear. sometimes the Bear beats you. and you got - Bom to Run AC DC fim-Bob. Detky Doo Doo. S.S A C The Green Hornet The Tempest The Dart . The Truck Band Mr Luck State Center . In the Mood Mon Beach. Mr Perry Unde Tom” Mr Wood- ward. Student Council, getting Homecoming. 8182 together and all my friends - Partying band, BUD Nat 6. SO. DY. TC. Miller k«ps Golden Ale lust hav- ing a good time Lynn Clayton - Weekends were made for having tun’ - Memories of sophomore and senior years - Being with good tnends and going to Denny’s Debbie Conery - ‘Don't walk in front of me tor I may not follow Don't walk behind me. for I may not lead lust walk beside me and be my friend' - Sophomore Year. Mr Hays Bio Class, Humanities, Freshman year Football Games, fun fnends. Good Times and bad, too much homework - Partying, softball volleyball, and tooliri around Suzanne Connolly - Our memories of yesterday will last a life time We'll take the best forget the rest. And some- day we II tind these are the best of times - Styx - Backhouse, fires at the beach, trying to stay up all night to watch the sunrise, munchattacks - Denny s' Cow tip- ping, signs iced tea. DOORS. Little Rascals and popcorn. New Years parties with eggrotts. choc chip mint ice cream, subs, and quarters pink champagne birthdays (and what happened after) Celebration” laugh attacks swimming at 2am. lies, straws, and all the time spent with my very special fnends A. A. P, I. M, R. T. S, with it 1% Senior Questionnaire Boh (.onnor - We tan walk our roads together It xir goals are all the same We tan run alone and free lf we pursue a different aim - Rush - Sleeping in (lass - Partying Josejih Corfito - Do unto others - then split' You got a problem ’ - Nice teachers. Nice atmosphere, lousy school lunches' - Truck m Dd Donna Dangiet - 'Sometimes I an laugh and cry. and I can't remember why. but I still love those good times gone by Hold on to them clove, don’t let them go James Taykw - What I wil most remember is all the {good times I kid with my friends - My favorite pastime in night school was fexiling around, hanging out. and wat- ching the guys Mark Davis - Forget them it they can I take a joke - Off's oddliaHs Ian night physics parties, and lack's class - Going to the arcade - ruisin and hanging out Peter deCrool - He's a real Nowhere man Sitting tn his Nowhere l and Making aN his Nowhere plans for nobody - GRADUATION Tripping Tree. Ave So Mag. Rand. A Ann Do Accounting not homework. Vermont. Friends. Drive in lowies. Year ot B� � er Pop Musik and the monkey - Skiing Cardinal Putt. Twister Parlies Carl Delmont - Lite s a tale told by an idiot. tuB of sound and fury signifying nothing Shakespeare - Blh period unstructured. ► year with the Amazon (only kiddra Cath) kicking the squirrel over, sea goat. Bugs Hey Bob what rna doing - tennis drawing, the Doors the Stones, the Who, Lynard Skynard c ow tipp- ing' Get Smart Dan Denton - Winning � s everything, and losing sucks - The (ksurgam atxjn of the front office - Sitting on the coach, watching a football game with a nice cold beer Mike DePasquaie - AJII have to gtve you is a love that never dies the symptom of the universe is written m your eyes' Evelyn a modified dog - The Parker s house after school, the old patio humanities with Matson Maxwell - lam party jam vurf. skate jam listen to Zappa, party parly party, jam, love Cathleen A Doeiger - A friend is hke an old song Grown sweeter with the years A friend is one who shares our joys And wipes away our tears A friend will k ok for goodness In everything we do. A friend is one who knows our faults Yet finds our virtues too Helen [ Maynard - Summer of ‘81 at Granny Grunt's. Graduation. Homecoming Ann McGuire's Tie Parties The life at Perkins, freshman year Duff's Party Hallo- ween 81 Kordo’s Dinner Party - Beaching It Up ’ lean Mane Donohue - Hev he s a good bumperpool player. IkiI he gets exit of hand once in a while 1 HoHo Matt Byrnes - Remember Me Ames. Rah-rahmg. Mr sad the Woods. SO physics Pretzels Beer Crash J m a week, swallowing trie (juarter all night long, shots of Rumson lies, cowtipptng Is your hcxjse for sale' Drunk in Donuts paintbrush happy WHO CARES' - Ha Ha-Ha Ha- Ha Ha Ha Ha Ha Ha Ha- Ha-Ha- Ha- Ha Ha Ha- Ha Ha Ron Doran - There are so many ups and downs m life it's unbefcevabif you've got to believe in ycxirselt not to prove anything to anylxxfy else cause who cares what other people think. Ixrt just prove it to y xirselt - The Studwcll Brothers, The Mickey Boys Waa ludes and Crazy Man Talkm cars and hiltin the toy Losm it totally on Saturday afternoon Murph we re history - A little female i «xnpaniomhin. you shook me aH mght long. Common Crazy man ejo it Oiuck Drawbaugh - life rs fuW of ups and downs, but if you live your life to its tuik st through hard work, deter- mination and enjoyment (lie ups will always cxjtnumber the downs - Springsteen. Southside concerts, pool hop- ping Buds pool tunes popcorn, «1 soccer season Iresnman year Inking to parties A Frank s Tobe s New Year Vodka Nightmare Road trips to BuckneB w |P X. Sean - soccer partying w the gang. Sunday ball in MPl Ff lisa Fahay - The sexithing sanity and blitheness of com- pletion The pomp and hurried contest - glare and rush are done� Now triumph' Transformation' Jubilate' Pepjier l e - Do not be dismayed at Good-Byes A Good-Bye is necessary before meeting again and meeting again after moments or lifetimes, is certain for those who are triends R Bach - Freshman year getting assimilated my dear friends Andrew, Minam, and Ann Mrs Berman and all the senicx plays - Painting, Singing, Cycling Dena Ferragine - Bid farewell, the works ot men when cries of anger sound again, my tears of shame, cut like a knife how rani justify this life'' MichaelSchenker Donna Ficaro - Let the disappointments pass. Let the laughter fill your glass. Let your illusions last until they shatter Whatever you might hope to find, among the thoughts that crowd your mind, there won't be many that ever really matter lackson Browne - lunior year with dose friends and especially David - Long summer days at the beach - logging and Skiing Michael Fleischer - Freedom lighters sent out to the sun. escape from brainwashed minds and pollution Leave earth to all its sins and hate, find another world where freedom waits - The patio - Play guitar, listen to tunes, parly Tina Marie Forgione - A good friendship is a friendship that lasts forever - The great times we spent with our friends at lunch and unstructured study - Having a good time with friends over the weekend eg Ranch Gar rimer - Love when you can. ay when you have to. be who you must, that's a part ot the plan Await your arrival with simple survival and one day you will all understand - SeraBahDale F hil ties, slumber par- ties celebrating summer at the tripping tree. counting snowflakes playing Cardinal Puff and partying with my fnends - Skiing twister on Sunday’s, drinking, play ops (Mooseheads) Brookdale library good books, orpiorvs. and walking tn the woods Frank Gibson — Let the music be your master, will you heed your master's cafl' Robert Plant — Led Zeppelin - All the great looking girls, and all the good times with DD GS SP, PM And best of all PC - Playing, watching, and bvmg tootlwH aN year round, especially throwing T D passes to the Murph Maggie Gong or a - This is the end beautiful friend, this is the end my only friend, the end of our eleborate plans, the end of everything that stands, the end. no safety or surprise the end I'M never look mto vour eyes again Can you picture what would be so limitless and free' Desperately in need of some stranger s hand in a desperate land I Momson Let’s get together before we get much older The Who - lunior year with special triends SER ABAHDALE. Kaya. the River, changes that we all went through Andy, and senior year when we all got together and finally realized that these are our times’ - Photography tennis, swimming, cheering with the gals reading good books, talking on the phone dnv- tng spending money and sharing loweobrau's Hh Georgette Ftagan - You and I m a world uncierstanding the meaning of love We U show the world love s found a meaning Touching one another s heart Together we H show the world love's got a meaning Commodores - John f s 81 Prom Servor Varsity Dinner and the toodtight freshman year - My favorite pastime, hobby, or interest has been sin Diana Hall - All the time I thought that I was wrong, wanting to be me but needing to belong - aN the time all the wasted time and to thmk I had it all. all the time Barry Mamkiw - German. |r Lunch Stacy’s kathi s parties. the moon racquetball. Voorhees. ITuxbury, Pac- .Man ARC Shirts, ski trips Campus Club. Bermuda and espectaly — all my wonderful fnends - watching General Hospital •Mark Halloran - Live dangerously take things as they come Dread Naught All wilt be well Winston Churchill - Vermont tnps. STS Retreats - Drinking Plutos Jamie Halpern - Try your best to see through the confu- sion. seems the more you see the less you try You don't know what's real and what's illusion If you don't know by now then how should I - Mr Hays'Bki Class, per 8. sophomore year Weekends at Rutgers with Cath. Mark, and left Partying with loyce Cath. Mark's house 5 10 81 - Listening to the Doors. Stones. Neil Young. Partying at Trace Winds during the summers of ’80'81 Thankful for getting home 5 21 80 Dana Halsey - Believe in yourself The only ladder to the stars is woven with dreams - Meeting )eff weekends with Laura, talks with Tammy eggroll runs, rats on the beach and what do I do' D C - Twirling, and being with friends Tammy Hanlon - The most beautiful things of the world are not seen with the eyes, but felt with the heart - Sat Football games. Canada band trip, working for Mr Fallon Figgy Rushing to McDonald's with Dana — Weekends with Barbara |o M. Alex O and Stuart. T wirling Robert Hare — All my life I looked for you and you made my dreams come true - Red Bank Regional High School was an alright school. It gave me a chance to do my thing - Cheerleaders, ladies, love, football lames Harris - “Semper Fidelis — The students in my class - Playing Basketball Valerie Herndon — You can't always get what you want, but if you try, sometime you just might find, that you get what you need (Stones) - SIN Y Awrite, Fun House, Winter '80. Wildwood Bncktown w cuz, summer '81, Prom 81 w Gong. summer parties w the Gang '81. Stones - Nov '81, Tradewinds '81 wcuz Julie - JW Black Teresa Patricia Hicks - I miss you when not at home, I really fell alone when you're not here. I want to be with you anywhere Pinky. I want to be living with Pinky, have a nice place and have two kids Just the two of us. Pinky - Muc - Mom, Ain’t no stopping me now 1982, being on my own with my man and being happy — Coming to RBRHS was great, especially in Mr Martin s class with Marge, we had a good time in the class but now it's time to say good bye to my underclass friends - I like to run track and play ball I am planning on going in the army after getting married li Joanne Ivins - Rock-a-rolla women for a Rock-a-rolla- man from Rock-a-Rolla by Judas Priest - Trying to make it to school, partying; riding on a Harley. Steve Ji Ron Jackson - “Get Your Own Script - Basketball, bowling, enjoys music lohn Jennings - Take your dying with some seriousness, however. Laughing on the way to your ex- ecution is not generally understood by less advanced forms and they'll call you crazy — Not much — Summer Patricia Ann Johnson - I would like to be in the service (Army) I think that I'll have a nice life being in there But if I get a scholarship for Basketball I won't be a fool and not take it I will go to college - I remember some of the nice teachers and substitutes I had I remember freshman year I must have visited the office every day - My favorite hobby pastime is playing basketball for RBRHS My interest is going to college or going in the army Steve Johnson - “Good things come to those who wait Bad things come to those who hate Take it light, students Johnson 82 - Being in Mr Hird's TV Class and getting the opportunity to work at Storer Cable Communications and with their crew Also, being in on the |r Sr plays m 1980-81 directed by Mrs Maxwell - Sports of just about any kind but in particular, baseball, because I really enjoy being a pitcher Kk Dawn Kedrowskv - And so my friends we ll say good- night For time has claimed its prize But tonight can always last As long as we keep alive the memories of Paradise - My fnends and all the wild things we did and great times we had. the beach, skiing, senior play, cruis- ing. parties, retreats — skiing, Darrin Timothy Lee Kelly - Turn your love around all my life I look for you and today may dream come true - Red Bank Regional is a real cool school It taught me the golden rule - lifting weights is my sport, but talking to girls is my sort. Ivan Kennedy - Friend after friend departs, Who hath not lost a friend' There is no union here of hearts That hath not here its end, Montgomery - Arguing with the teachers - Auto Mechanical Timothy Kerner - A man has got to believe in something, I believe I'll have another drink — Always forgive your enemies, nothing bothers them more - Ski- ing. Racquetball, Beer Leslie Kramer — Life is too short, so why waste precious time - Pat Benatar - The student teacher in Mr Layton's Biology class sophomore year - Just being with the people I care about Senior Questionnaire 197 SENIOR I QUESTIONNAIRE Robin Lynne Kurtz - “It you love something, set it free, if it comes back it's yours, if it doesn't, it never was - All the fun I had twirling, football games, my friends, and Areta - Twirling, writing letters to Pat in Germany, and hanging out in Mr Pizza Slice playing Pac-Man LI Anna Marie Lamberson - “I don't care about History, cause that's not where I wanna be Rock-Rock-Rock n Roll high school Good luck to all my friends and III see you in ten years' - I remember my 9th and 10th grade here We used to have so much iun on the patio, that was the best - partying, singing and being with a lot of people, especially my boy friend, lames Kelly Tracy Lee - If you love something, set it free, if it comes back, it's yours, if it doesn't it never was' - Mr Sullivan's English class - |r year - partying with my friends Peter Lepre - “Dreaming and to be willing to pay the price to make it come true, is life - Watching the rules get more strict year by year - Going out to Fort Dix with my unit in the National Guard and playing with weapons David Letteney - Crazy, but that's how it goes Millions of People living as foes Maybe it s not too Tate To learn how to love anti forget how to hate - Drawing. Skiing, sailing. Peace Laura LeValley - The thing that goes the farthest towards making life worth while, that costs least and does the most, is just a pleasant smile - Senior shows. Food runs. Friends. Rat Patrol' Weekends with Hals. Mom Dad Co.. Field Hotkey 78. Moby Paranoia, Co Capts with Sue san «45. Airport '81. 6th period chem, what do I do? DC - Field Hockey Band. Chorus. Foot- ball. Games, weekends with friends Doreen M Lodge - “Try a little harder manage a little better, aim a little higher. I feel that to accomplish great things, we must not only act but also dream not only plan but also believe - The good times I had in my steno class and in the gym dunng basketball games, pep rallies, and cheerleading practice - I love cheerleading partying, traveling, and roller skating I'm the type of per- son who loves to have a good time Donald Lynch I hope I won t get shot for trying By the New York Dolls. - Sitting in Mr -Moses office - NUN- C.HUKU. listening to the 'Slew York Dolls,’ Mm C.athleen Marino - In the evening, when you see my eyes looking back at you. no disguise I'm not sure who you think you'll see. I'm just going you’ll still know that it's me - Jackson Browne - The summers of 1980 and 81 the parties, and nights at the beach. Jamie, Joyce, weekends at Rutgers and Mark W - Partying, listening to the Stones and driving around with my friends Michael Maxwell — “I keep thinkm' that I II wake up and find myself alone on an island full of promises, standing out on my own - Blackfoot - Parties in the woods. STEEL, the human cannonball - Rock n' Roll, girls, beer Nancy Elizabeth McManus - Keep smiling, it makes people wonder what you've been up to - My friends. Ann's Hawaiian party, singing Green Acres” in our key club meeting and especially Jim - going to the beach, yearbook, track, keydub, good music and the Doors Ann McGuire - “Did I make a fool of myself last night? - Tom and my friends, what he said at Trade Winds, car tricks. Homecomings, cheenng. LTG. Reigelman s party (79). Dec 23. 79. and Sunday night - Mcxisehead and Tom Moira McGuire — Oh, you got to have friends, the feel- ing s oh so strong, you got to have friends to make that day last long they're hard to come by. good friends are hard to come by - Bette Midler - Flagtwirlmg at the football games (and turning blue from the cold), firemen's festival in L S . the Red Barn beach parties. Divine Madness Nugent Blackfoot. Mel (DS). and all the times iust doing nothing with my friends - Collecting on Bette Midler, skiing and listening to music Patrick McGuire - Lots of guitars the nght attitude sound body and mind, and a Rock n Roll S W A T team to keep me happy - STEEL Partying in the woods sleeping over Mike s house - Rockin Catherine McMullin - High on this mountain, the clouds down below. I'm feeling so strong and alive from this rocky perch, I II continue to search for the wind and the snow and the sky. I want a lover. I want some friends, and I want to live in the sun and I want to do all the things that I never have done - Dan Fogelberg - Riding around with Marybeth. Keith.” early mornings at the Y. and all the jocose and recreative times 1 ve spent with friends - .Maxwell House and moonftower on Fri- day and Saturday evenings. Playing with Barbie mugglmg -Mary Beth McNeil - My dreams, they aren't as empty as my conscience seems to be I have hours only lonely. my love is vengeance, that's never free - The Who - Freshman and sophonvore year. slumt er parties, junior year with Karen, down at the river wild and crazy drives all over, senior year and all my friends. The St John night game - hanging exit with my friends going to parties having spare time and reading Deneen Mane McQueen - Give up your heart and you Jose your way. trusting another to teel that way give up your heart and you fmd yourself hying for something in somebody else Sometime , you wonder what happens to love, sometimes the touch ot a tnend t enough - Jackson Browne - l aune and all those that showed me love, senior year, infatuations, decisions - decisions, get- ting together and growing up - Bemg with my s ii with my Inends, biking. reading and danc mg Barbara Jo Moore - God gives us memories so we might have roses m December - The years I was Bo majorette, the Canadian Band trip, the excitement of get ting ready lor the 1982 graduation and the Senior Prom My best friends Sally Vanderhey and Tammy Hanlon Congratulations Mr Schleicher, your work really paid oft with the But Band - Going out on weekends with Tam- my Hanlon. Stuart Hoolen and especially Alex OHowsky Bob Mulligan - Those who know what s best for us must rise and save us from ourselves - Rush - Foot- ball Camp 1980 - partying Tom Murdock - Our s is not to reason why. our s is but to goose or die - 4 years of foottiall Bud s Chuc k D's pool table, the 2 TDC road trips Rex timer nights Randy's in 80. Hoover Nips Springsteen in the Spectrum the Rec — Sunday hooping at Markham Place partying losing it Danny Murphy - JESS ' - 1981 Footfwll Season I loved all who participated, especially the Stud well brothers — Football being late. Beeboes. WhaJudes, and Wahines (sweet Okole) Paul Murphy - “If all you do is sit and think all you get is sman and soft - Sam . Hawaii 5-0. Bars on win- dows'1 - Partying with Pat. Greg. Hoot Beth Tammy. Scarlet, and the rest of the gang. -Mondays in Psych Band with Jack. Mich's in the tuba room with S T the Circle at Star Sean Murphy - Murphy's Law Everyone must Ivelieve in something I believe I'll have another beer please - New Year's Eve at Chuck Oaughbaughs House - Hanging out. Partying with my buddies Sheila Murphy - A box or rain will ease the pain and love will see you through - Grateful Dead - “Cruis- ing with G.S , Friendly's. Rutgers, ZBT Partying. The Coneheads. Disco Jack KU's dumb jokes - Tuning out, the Great All-American Pastime Nn Leslie Nelson - '‘Lite is a beautiful adventure - The triends I made and tF� e fun we had - Getting together with good friends and having a good time bcxrowmg I D 's to go bar-hopping with Heidi Oo Declan O'Sc anion - To all my friends (buzzer included). I devote this space Without you I would have never J een able to get through these four years (HI never admit to writing any of this') - I honestly love, and will miss you all Now what do you say. Denny’s?' - Bald Layton. |oe B skiing keg-police'. Don C.. Mrs Hahn. Mrs Ulbrich, THE BUZZER' and wife Dianne Dad. Mom. Matson, Frozen Socks, all my other fantastic friends' Mr Perry. Betty Boo, Red Bank Racquetball Club'. Denny s, Fruit Sculpture. Excellent' - Skiing and Skimg and Skiing ami Skiing and Pp Kathy Palmer - What is it that you wanted to learn from teadxngs teachers and although they taught sou much what was it they could not teach you' It was the Self the character nature ot which I wished to learn Truly nothing m the worki has occupied my thoughts as much as the Srit. this riddle that I liv e, that I am one am separated different from everybody else -How giad I was to get here as a freshman and now how glad I am to go - Friends music skiing, Tolstoy lou Reed The Rotting Stones Steven Papatrefon - It's getting better all ttx time Beatles - All the good tmes I had with my tnendv the ski trips and the parties - Skiing, swimming at Driftwood Beach Oub Andy Peer - ' knowledge is good ' - My sports. Freshman year skiing FIS with Matson and all the other trips. Sullivan is English Gass. Being treasurer the road trip with Tanen nights with the boys my outstanding driving record, concerts nights at the nver. Debbie and whats- hername - Studying, weekends at the library. fiekhrips to the museum observing the changes that occur around us everyday Marianne Pennington - Lessons learned are like txidges Ixjrned You only need to cross them but once Is the knowledge gained worth the price ot the pain' are the rs worth the cost ot the hunt' - Dan fogHIxxg - Blot� the Ms. B-Ball WWMTBS Mother Mary Partying at Pennington Dr. The Estate, keg bowK. Ganc e locked doors and open windows - You ve got to be kidding Erik Peterson - I'm too old lor this - All the arch- ways that I had to due k tor and the day I got my tree - Karate, archery fencing writing, and track Paul Phang - Never let your fist overcome your brain - It is one ot the most disciplined vchcx l in Monmouth County - Playing soccer and working at a restaurant on tlx shore Juanita Phoenix - “No matter what trials and trilxjlations you may encounter, there is tomorrow and it can get better ” - Ms Phoenix - We are tlx lunkiest funkateers and we turned this mutha out in 82 - My 198 Senior Questionnaire favonie pastime is spending all the time I can with mv mother lor it it were not for her none of this could have been ixisublr Also, spending time with loved ones such asRSKIT TH My girls lann. Penme Ethel, Andrea, and Marianne who partied with me through thick ami thin Therese Plumaker Don't walk in front ol me I may not follow Don't walk t ehmd me I may not lead lust walk t ovde me. and be my friend - Albert Camus - Mr Young's Driver Fd «lass Mgetxa H «lass Crash, Painting the Rumson Bridge Mr Teeple Mrs Todt, and m parents - Drinking champagne as a pastime Cold beer hot light My sweet Romantic Teenage Nights' Rr Kathleen Rasmussen 'Our memories of yesterday will last tor ever we II take the best forget the rest ' - Summers at Bay Head the boat Summer of '80? . WV In- dians - Buccaneers Christmas 8. New Year s eves m St Thomas, Pat Benatar AC DC parties fires on the beach the night pep rails trip to Rumson - want to go to Rumson Tammy '' new triends I've met and wiB remember — going to the beach lying m the sun sailing Susan ReiH Remember all the movies we d go see iry in to learn how to walk like the heroes we thought we had to be Where we swore forever friends on the backstreets until the emj - Cheering, AMSND I 2 81 racquet ball Carols smk pooh bear Easter 81 |f cast party Milton physics Ml sunrise St Pat's Day. Stacy s Dad v r Key Diana. ITec Stacy jenny Rxkv Jimmy. ami mv little s� s - eating |unk food He di Reinhardt Lite is a amlle burning always t hanging never returning - My best fnend Christine. Cary and ail of mv other close friends - talking with friends ami borrowing ID s to go fjar-hoppmg with Leslie Deborah Rhem To conceive is to believe to bebeve is to achieve - punior year with RS senior year 7th penod Nnch Ird penod gym Face Lob radio being with close friends Joseph Rigby In the long history of the world only a � ew generations have been granted the role of defending freedom tn its hour of maximum danger I do not shrink from this responsibility I welcome i! I do not bebeve any ot us would exchange places with any other people or anv other generation The energy the faith the devotion which we bring to this endeavor will light our country ami all who serve it and the glow from this fire can truly light the world - Booz en ami cruts en Nights at the Rex ID Nights - work en on the mobile Mary Romeo l unkenness a the vice of a good con- stitution or of a bad merrxxy' Of a constitution treacherously gixxl. that it never fiends untl it breaks or of a memory that recollects the pleasures ot get trig drunk tiut forgets the pains of getting sober - Friends ami 2 21 pm - Colectmg okf cons 1 en Koyc e The road of Me is rixkv and you may stum- ble too So while you poml your fingers someone eke is jcxlging you Lose vout Ixorherman - Bob Mar lev - lli alieth Carol Wendet Sherry « Bovs Bathroom Help we re prisoners tr a bubblegum factory Kell s in ( hern class ami Steno - partying, Kegga� and all the great times I have with my triends Chnstme Ryan Don t it always seem to go that you don't know what you ve got till it s gone They paved paradise ami ;iul up a parking loi Jom Mrtchefl - mak- ing new friends ami regaining old ones. Miss Greenwald E nghsh with Mr SuOivan - Spending time with EWJy get tmg into trouble talking with Heidi Ss lac quekne Savage I ake your time, think a lot. think of everything you've got tor you will still be here tomorrow but dreams may not If you do something finish it to the l est ol your ability - Mrs jabkxiski what a great teacher she is. the years with Kevin - I like to travel, skate ami cheer Gloria Lynn Scott - God grant me the serenity to accept the things I cannot change the courage to change the things I «an and the wisckxn to know the difference - I he football team of my Freshman year � 40, My guidance counselor B |a obson. ami all the teachers that pushed me to do the things I thought I louldnl Thank you - 11stenmg to mellow music and spendng time with an intimate friend Robin lane Seward - Robert W Terry ami Robin I Seward when we get married well have a big celebration - Miss Ga e's gym classes Stacy Sherwood - Oh. I pray my wings are gonna fit me well, 'cause they cost so much - Racquetball. Donuts. Ice Cream Riunite, ' I have to go to the bathroom! , my parties. Stacyland. the Drive-In. Easter 81. Dux. Curlers apple pie. Susan. |r Cast Party. Diana Bermuda. Sweet Kind Oni - Mommy, 6 months of Nana, but mostly Declan and my Dad - skiing Ted Sickles - As the days, months and years go by one rarely gets a chance to just sit am! sigh ami wonder where all the time has gone You think upon what you've done whether it's lx en joyous and fun and you start to hum a favorite old song The memcxies come back one by one They show you how your life has been run and you reflect upon what you've done wrong But to those with a positive attitude only the torn! memcxies will pro- trude in your thoughts of where all the time has gone Gregory P Seiben - Nice guys never win'' - Hooter. Paul ami Pat. Betty, but especially Laura - DRUMS Mona Simmons - Don't walk behind me. I may not lead. Don't walk in front of me. I may not follow, lust walk beside me and be my friend - Freshmen year. Basket - ball season Melinda ami Sharon - being with friends, going on trips, going to the checkmate Marianne Simms - There may be times when you're in doubt about the way, and how to work it all out You'll find the things you seek are within your reach cause your mind conceived it. your heart will believe it — I remember my good friends and the good times Anja, Sbm. Spice. Stats and 21 Betty Slechta - It you love something, let it go free, if it returns, it was yours, if il doesn't, it never was ” - Biology with student teacher. US History 2 with Hoff- man and Perry Mr Woodward, triends, plays, parties, laughs and mostly Declan - Being in plays, singing, par- tying. cruising, riding out to Colts Neck Harry Soden - When things go wrong as they sometimes will when the road you're traveling seems all uphill, when the funds are low ami the debts are high, and you want to smile but you have to sigh, when care is pressing you down a bit. rest if you must - but don't you quit’ - The great experience of meeting new friends and growing together - Baseball parties Tern Decay Spmks - I expect to pass through this world but once Any good deed therefore that I can do or any kindness I can show to any fellow human being let me do it NOW Let me not defer nor neglect it for I shall not pass this wav agam — The tmal exams - Reading, play- ing basketball, listening to the radio Sue Standley - It one advances confidently in the direc- tion of his dreams and endeavors to live the life he has imagined, he will meet with a success unexpected in common hours Edward David Thoreau - Ski Trips, U S History 1 weekends Kat, Bet. Lor Paranoia, the ribbon (!), Kims Riunite. new fnends, parties. Chaz (WCA1). toes. frep smile the hunt thanks Mike’, hockey captain with ooora - hope NM and ll - My favorite interests are smgmg «lam ing track, field hex kev sotthafl and Romg out with fnends Karen Stravx — Slow clown and enjoy life It's not onfy the scenery vou miss by going too fast - you also miss the sense of where you're going and why ' - Guys — spending money tunes guys Kathi Sturn - A Inend is kke an antique glass, the longer it sits the more fragile it gets and if that glass is ever abused or mistreated it w JI shatter into a million pieces that wiB never be replaced “ - hm treshman homecom- ing. Dun-Hunter ’9, my parties. Citation arrrrda. Mr lones. Stov at locker A C ami his tongue Mexicans. Hectors, Vorhees, Dodge Dart. Riunite. Mr Sullivan. Moosehead cast parties Pat-Man Southern Dec s back sejt field hockey fnends - Skimg, partying playing tiekl hockey making fun of Mr Kuhar talcing Amy Susser — ’‘Lite is too short so why waste precious time Pat Benatar Give up your heart and you will find yixirselt living (or something in somebody else Sometimes you wonder what happens to love Sometimes the touch ot a friend is enough | Browne - ) ACS AD. Painting the cannons and Rumson Bridge. Prom 1981 and Mark - Drinking champagne as a pastime' Maurice Stack - Kill ugly Radio' The mothers - The Boathouse The P-heads and all my wasted weekends and National Waalude Day The Mickey Boys ” — The Buc 81, Bone T unes, ami the radical one-chit ters Tt Robert Tobin - So many faces in and out ot my life, some will last Some will just be now ami then Life is a series of helkis and goodbyes. I'm afraid it’s time for oodbye again ' Billy joel - Ralph CitareHa s, visiting DU. Springsteen at the Spectrum. Kegs with the black boys Rex Diner Late nights with Pinhead, football, Springsteen at the Meadowlands — marathons. Sunday hoop at Markham, pigging out, getting over instead of getting nailed Michael Toscano - Live each day as if it were your last because one day you'll be right - Doin' wheels with Bob in the parking lot and goin out to lunch Michele Toscano - Never measure the height of a mountain until you have climbed to its top Only then will you know how low it is ” Dag Hammarskjold - teachers willingness to help and to know their students - reading, and being with people who make me happy Miriam Tracy - Little things affect little minds. - NBC (popcorn ketchup), not gossiping, U S H I final, groviness, the perfect IO - being with friends Vv Laura Vescio - People can be divided into three groups 1 Those who make things happen. 2 Those who watch things happen 3. Those who wonder what hap- pened - The thing that I will most remember about RBRHS is that the great staff we have and I'm goinc to miss it Also I had a great time with my friends in my tour years at RBRHS and which I will miss alot. My favorite hobby that I have is that I like to draw alot and paint. I hope someday this hobby will be a dream come true Ww Greg Wells - Life's a constant disappointment when you live on a celluloid, but my movie expectations are a dream I can't avoid widescreen, dreams are more than you: How can lies be true'' All we have is life, and mind, and love we find in a friend Oh, let the movie end - 6 25 81 - A special thank you to Miss Gaze Bob Wentway — I'm travelin down the road and I’m tlirtin with disaster I set the pedal to the floor and my life is runmn' faster . Molly Hatchet - Doin' wheels in the parking lot with Tusk and going out to lunch Over anx- ious disciplinanans Period seven lunch, junior year. — cruisin and partying with Tusk, Joe, Todd. Four Wheelin in the woods with Tuskies Bronco, fixin mailboxes Sylvia Whartenby - Siiv- Don't walk in front of me I may not follow Don't walk behind me I may not lead Walk beside me and be my friend - Parties Getting it together with fnends. summer of '81. That's not birds, that's rats - General Hospital, skiing. Smiling Tack” Sharon Wtffis - Your children are not your children Thev are the sons and daughters of life’s longing for itself You may strive to be like them, but seek not to make them like you for Fife goes not backward nor tarries with yesterday GIBR AN - Moving to Red Bank in 1980, and meeting Melinda Brown and tier family — Modeling, ex- pressing myself creatively, partying, and being with my friends. Tammy Woodward - Happiness is found along the way not at the end ol the road — Michele, my friends, Mrs lablonski. Mr Pizzuli, Homecoming '81. Senior Prom. Riunite. The Hunt '81. Tara's parties, driving, for Sale signs Halloween '81 NP - Playing softball, reading dnnkmg Riunite on ice. late nights at Bacigalupi's. Lisa Wynberg - Accept people for what they are, not for what you want them to be - Summer ’81. working at tJx Tropical, hosted an Italian student. NY. Great Adventure, lohn D . rollerskating with Kim and the Barb, (wherever she may be), meeting jerry Russo, couples on- ly - friends - Karen, remember movie night ? I like peppermints. Sammy, our bus driver. Hey Mazzucca, swiss cheese'. Kim-meeee! (you know you love it!), Barb- Yl shark Tommy, D.D.. Chuck, John, party, yeah. Nuke em, crash. Bang. Barbarized, Lorilized. Kansasized! (had to say it) Remember L G - it's Lynn!! Yy Mary Jane Yorg - Take a walk on the Wild Side. Lou Reed - Partying. St. Patrick s Day. Vermont, the Pond, going out for lunch. Pond Party '81 and all my friends. — partying with friends, skiing and Bruce, ha ha Senior Questionnaire 199 Jane — What's BS mean? Bald Sam' DFL AS SOON AS WE CAN DRIVE AM Where's Boston? LZ SV AM 81 LOOPOPLANERSMAKEBETTERLOVERS J. Jennings - Morrison Lives - AM RASTAFAROUT. MON-DREDSIX Liz — Remember When? Ever Again' SMIluvgurrugbiesPSI'll misu1 Jane- WannagototheHAULOUT'Ainz Laur - Wyoming or Bust! - Jane Batch - Good Luck! Miss Va! laMeL AM+AVW - Wanna go to NYC and see Vin at Brew and Burger? - MJL We’ll Never 4getZoboBonerBird Letsgetphysical - JS, RR, SM, CMD LiaBruno needsher Special K Donna Hodgkiss Loves Peter M. Best of Luck Seniors - Mr D Chris - Remember the New Year? - JM SHOTSOFVOCKALEADTODISTRESS - Ann - Have another wild bash I Don't Remember’!! Michael — Where is Spankys' Fritz should be a mailman MB You shook me all night long Mr. and Mrs. James J. Plumaker Melanne, TReE's still looking For the stop-ahead sign, cuz Cow-tipping Alert; Kidnap cuz H.B. RIDINGWITHDWJPSTCRANDME PerkinsLifeis a Soap Opera DW - SOMEDAY (SOON!) LOVEYOU DF M'SGETINY OURSLEEPINGPOSITION CanISaySomething Mary Apy Carl OH COOL DEC - YOU'RE SUCH A DERK! SUE COVAISON YOU BIG PINOCHA DEC I Love The Buzzer! DEC OH Really? That just isn't true HOHMANN ADMINISTER THINK SNOW GOODLUCKMELLOWQUEENS - BYBBand YB Big Bolcks Dominate Thanks Vin Scott and Michele BEST TO MUNDRANES MEMBRANES Why is a vegetable somehing to hide? what? what? what? what? Mon, thanks lone MaryBety H JeanMarie, my nightmare was all your fault - Chuck Draw WhatsUpSirShweenless+Feather INTERNATIONAL FERDI BROS. 4 Yrs and counting, Mr. V! Theres nothinlike a cadet 6pac + a bag of pretzels, AH CLIMBING THROUGH WINDOWS '81 CD DoesYourCarLikeSubs? TW MOOSEwearealwayshereforyou TW MT Best friends never part TW 200 SNEAKER IWillalwaysluvYa! CHECH YOUR PAPERGUIDE Terry McCuen is so cute’ Kelly. 120 pounds MmMmmgood JeanMarieRumsonVodkaNight! TB Leonard I Love You Tara I Love You Too Babe. Leonard Sr Girls Winds + Guzzlers TB IMA VERY KINKY GIRL’ TAB This is true’ DL Youknowthis ICC DO ACCOUNTINGNOTHOME WORK ’ LL It's Outta hand MT Michele and Tim CHELE CHECK YOUR PAPER GUDE DC Thanks 4 the me mones LL PA + DR We will last forever Good Luck! Heidi SR Michele, Love, Please Marry' Me’ Yours forever, Tim Hawaii Here I Come’ T.S. Until then G W ULYDILY-FOREVER-LAURANDNEED Piddler on the roof Nenn won We Luv Eachother in the pool D M Howlowcanyougo' Luv, D M Carlwentoverhilltogethisfill Beach-Fair-Tho owhat a mte LOVEAHILLLAURLUVASMURFNEEN’ Your re out of Hand Bona Fortuna Ixxxll BE was you whosit a 5:00' SV LYLASBFAXXOO - pack attack’ I Dig A Pony SK Let's Become one’ LZKCSVRH’ BOWTORUSSIANEMPRESSHEIDIBCLD TOTHEGRAPEHALLOWEENISOVER LC Kiilington Vt Mary ♦ Paul cokes Canoeingandhurtm' units PKLS CANWEHAVEOURBEERBACKMRCOPSIR GET HIGH IN THE DARK - DIVERS Kiilington Vt Mary+Paul'Cokes Marilyn T alksMr GanceNoteST Momsaway - allmghtersatamysal JM and PB Summer of 80 Marie Leave Chuck Alone Kelly's tube with THE GUYS at suicide January 14 and 15 DANNY - WHATS YOUR HORSES NAME Smitty n Juanita WHAT'S ZONE MEAN? See ya mid Bac and Lil Bac GT Lemonade, and M W - UhUhNoWayBackOffStepBack MM DC BF MK on the beach! O Lord its hard to be humble TOTHECLASSOF83 KEBHCSBBMlMB SouthpawLooksFinalnScarolina Happy Bday Tea Em’ JK AL BYE-BYE Jessica love Tara Jam Shampooallthetime'TBKSGF Areyouafreshman' 2ndDayLuvJen FISHLETSBUYAPAIPOFPANTSHA' JP Amy Oscar Diller Marr + PS I Don't Know Only Ozzy Does Hey, Pasta’ Problems'1 Cheese ThreeBulltars - What a BLAST” MatawanManasquanBlarneyStone Dr + Mrs Edward G Waters. Jr 1915 + 2323= 191523 141425+ 172124= 142524 Sara Morgan is n 1 From DS Peter save your wrappers Meg EW.campingwasf unremember CV LRremember the bluelagoon EW V� n+Rayweloveyou Freek+loopo IZRemembert het ime 49+52Upid HID0RKATHSHARFR0MALSEEYAS082 suentedsuenjohnsuepaulluval ScorekeeperLoves «9 F ALLOUTOF ANYGONDOLASIATEL YDR TACEHTSEVRESEDBOIWOLBA - NeyDocOJandOREOSMAGOOBONESSIR FlondaHereWeComeDRKDW'MMOKK ILoveApplePie Beta Theta Pi SuelHadAlongLongT alk Withjohn KT - You EGYT1ANBONEHEAD LuvSV SUEDAVTSH ARONPE TLSH.ARONCORIN NEGREGAMEENE YOUR THE BEST ’ Jimmy and Bridget Forever Good Luck Miss Gaze Good Luck Class of 83 Jackie Marybeth Tampa Awaits - The Bs TK - ThanksforthegoodCOOKIES’ I Don t Look Like Miss Piggy1 No one is dizzier than Tracy Tara Get m the den or leave MM and Sunday Football - MC Wake up Bruno Senator CARLYLE for America America Land of the Free GS Be still my heart GS is it really a birthmark' Everyone shouldhaveaquiggly I Love John Semple C McGhee Hey Peg - Remember Nov 14 - CVW Ocean - Americanpie - PGJMIMCVSN IceboatmgisforloversQBST AT’ I Love You Robert Tobin - JM Lisa and Brett - Always ILLMISSY OUROBE RT OBIN UA B Gonna Miss U Bozo Love Donna I Love You, BEAR’ BV RM youwantyourbruce ui( e CMBJ HeyDan Thats Bogus LD CDANDCDDONNASSTONEDVCMCGHEE MJ KR BW RW CWI Love you SC Kargocthesunrisesh' The Lamp TONCUE ALIGHTERL ATEL Y aiFFIL HEY PIC HEYBRI WHAT IT IS Duncan What happened MPDMWP DALLAS COWBOYS - The Best Party at Vermont DR Jack Kuhar thinks he's funny Sean MurphyMrCakeandsteak’ JR McCormacks Marauders + DE FEET Goalies do it in the air, ZIP MOR7IMERTMORTIMERA FOREVER The Shrewsbury Gang Smells CD TommyJudyMean2Figleaves The sober 7 will get revenge IchmoosetsuderBadi imengain’ Donuts’icecream’racquetball’ Milton — Ask someone” IBIDIBIDIBIl )BE E ERUMPDOODUMP' Stacy luvs 6 FTandWaterbeds Pocono Gang, we luv ya' BFVH TheWW'Nansayatunja' xerrrrotwillslayeclaudra DDtipsthepass OHhe’s gotit SQUIRT It s been real - later (much) S DEPECVW - DONTSAYTHEWOR- DRUM - PG Steve M — youst ilk) wemeone’ — McGhee - July 12, 1988 - Bethere AG Bruce and Came - always!' Its the cool thing to doMFLS SN+CM MM-MW Nov 28 or 291981 NewYearsResolution - hahaCVWDE Love is a verture Cindy C Cathi - got a cig' DH Good Luck T ommynDeniseafwaysandf orever Only goodforonenightH AH AMM - UP SNFPThankslmLuckylMadelt’ CVW KMLF JPallthegreattimeswehad’ Amy, now |ust listen - Ainz Luxb b 16 31 speoalguys - ainz D ANWEE B6UT CHSTElMCUNCHb Stuf f amouseina bottleeh ? Mr and Mrs Chas White DRPTAKEOFFEH’+BMcKENZIE - CWN Steve Foster for Nmbla Pres DANWILBE R TANE3JOANNIURSC A1982 Sambuca and Denny's forever Enter xenon ma soeur PeterBaronean JBeth Shwerd DONUTL AND AWNPE AKSCBRITECRE W DannyGreaseistheworlcfluvSandy NEMO'S - JCKCMB Ed I haven't the foggiest’ DRKD Jirm Hendrix experience JW lllseeyouinapnsonstnpesuit JAE 81 + GLH '82 FOREVER HI STINKY”’ Dorothy Yolanda you're an a’ Here's to snobbery’ A P '82 • Chicken legs loves Mr Kuhar’ Macho is definitely you Mr W Stay cool — love your engineer hug a Pepper today’ SNUCGIES t hemosseisloosef or t hesummer RarasHalloweenPartyOBabyPK Kathy and Gene forever Karen and Tim 10 31 81 B'S - May 2 liscazhdontgorget - CD Beez - whyyagottacallmeaflir?' AnneHowsyourf oreignlover ? Kfcf) BANK PUBLIC LIBRARI RED BANK, N N JRRSEI REFERENCE