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

Text from Pages 1 - 202 of the 1971 volume:

LOG 1971 Red Bank Regional High School Harding Road Red Bank, New Jersey 07701 Site of future RBRHS at Harding, Ridge, and Hance Roads in Little Silver. to every thing there is a season, and a time to every purpose under heaven: a time to be born 2 3 Dallas Griffin a time to work 4 Mitch Lee 5 a time to play a time to weep 7 Football team at pep rally a time to laugh 9 Mr. Pierre Layton a time to decide I 10 Thanksgiving pep rally: Red Bank Regional vs. Long Branch a time to keep silence 11 Thanksgiving pep rally: Red Bank Regional vs. Long Branch a time to speak M Carol Clark and Chuck Whelan a time to embrace Carol Favin and Phil bakowitz 15 a time to refrain from embracing Varsity cheerleaders (6 a time to be togethe Table of Contents Title Page p. 1 Introduction p. 2 Curriculum p. 18 Athletics p. 42 Activities p. 78 Special Events p. 116 Students p. 138 Epilogue p. 190 New Board for Old Wood Planning Com., I. to r.: Henry Stevenson. Oliver Bennett. A-v.'n Kearney Walter Deiss. Mr. Clarence Gale President of the Board of Education Mr. Salvatore Giovenco Secretary to the Board of Education Mrs. Carolyn Nilson Public Relations Director Mr. Harold Schaible Superintendent Mr. Clement Jablonski Assistant to the Superintendent 20 One of the most important aspects of the new Red Bank Regional High School was the new Board of Education, with members from Red Bank. Shrews- bury, and Little Silver. The Board took steps to make our new school a reality. Land on Hance, Ridge, and Harding Roads in Little Silver was purchased, and an educational consultant and architect were hired; curriculum studies were started, and a new policy manual was begun. To facilitate efficiency and to ease each member s load, the Board was organized into two standing committees. Administrative and Planning. Each group acted as a fact-finding body to obtain and evaluate information and present recommendations. The Administrative Committee was responsible for the employment of all personnel from the super intendent to the custodian. Foremost on their agenda was the selection of Mr. Harold Schaible as Superintendent of the regional district. Qualifi- cations of over twenty applicants were reviewed before Mr. Schaible was hired. Also on the com- mittee s list of duties was the leasing of the high school building from the Red Bank Public School System and the formulation of school policy. The disruption policy, for example, was designed to affect solutions to various disagreements. The Planning Committee handled financial busi- ness of the school. Responsible for drawing up the budget, this committee decided how funds would be allocated to best upgrade the educational proc- ess in the school. Curriculum revisions were con- sidered by the committee to provide more stimu- lating courses and techniques of teaching. The Board President. Mr. Clarence Gale, served as a liaison between the committees and the com- munity. Presiding at all meetings, he worked closely with Mr. Schaible to coordinate the board's actions with the school's needs. The Board Secretary, Mr. Salvatore Giovenco, performed many important duties assigned to him by law. He was responsible for notifying board members of the meetings and keeping record of all financial business including payroll. In addition, Mr. Giovenco handled- the details of the election process including reception of petitions from candi- dates and absentee ballots, preparation of sample ballots, and announcement of results. Mrs. Carolyn Nilson was appointed to the newly- created post of Public Relations Information Di- rector. Her important job involved researching all sources of information within the school—student, faculty, special events—through interviews, meet ings, and qeneral requests. This information was then compiled into press releases for media such as the Red Bank Regional Newsletter—the Regional Report —and the local newspapers. 21 Administrative Com., I. to r.: Earl Mnrri Curtis Callan, James Parker Samuel Hathaway. Architects of Education Mr. Willard Browning Principal 22 Mr. Schaible surveys slopes. •� Moses leads. Mr. Jacob W. Needle Mr. Thomas Conlon Mrs. Ruth King Director of Secondary Education Vice Principal Coordinator of High School Guidance The effective operation of Red Bank Regional’s educational process required the skills of many individuals. Principal Willard Browning balanced his time between supervision, personnel, building needs and finance. This involved meeting with the staff to evaluate curriculum consultation for rules and regulation policies. Several assistants lent their skills and efforts to Mr. Browning. Vice Principal Thomas Conlon and his aids, Mr. Robert Strangia and Mr. John Moses, supervised attendance, discipline, and guidance. Mr. Clement Jablonski, assistant to the Superintendent, acted as advisor to student activities. Mrs. Ruth King, Guidance Coordinator, handled details of countless areas like schedules, college nights, and guidance assemblies. Mr. Jacob Needle took charge of planning and instituting curriculum programs. Through their efforts these leaders have contributed to our growth and development as students. Mr. John Moses Assistant to Vice Principal Mr. Robert Strangia Assistant to Vice Principal 23 Counselors Sketch Students' Blueprints Many of the ’why’s' and when's of incoming freshmen were answered last spring in eighth grade when they first met their counselors. At that time, students were acquainted with scheduling for ninth grade. Upon entrance to high school, they were provided with an orientation tour and later, a con- ference to discuss progress. Job? College? Service? These are questions that counselors helped sophomores ponder. The ad- ministration of the Kuder Preference Test and School and College Ability Test aided the student in defining his future aspirations. PSAT, SAT, ACT, NMSQT. It may sound like secret code but actually it stands for various college entrance and scholarship tests that many juniors spent some Saturday mornings with. This is the year favorite schools and occupations were considered. Certainly, I’ll write your recommendation. This is what seniors hoped to hear as applications were mailed. Before long, counselors prepared to answer the why’s and when’s of incoming freshmen. Wendy wonders. 24 Adding Dimension to Knowledge . . . Study, study, study. Now that the student had learned the basic principles of mathematics, he moved on to even more challenging endeavors. All levels of mathe- matics were available for study this year, including General Math, Algebra, Geometry, and Trigo- nometry. Courses in Calculus and Algebra III were choices for those who wished to pursue them. Next year, a mini-course in Computer Math will be introduced to complement the Math curriculum. f TWFOIO AGENCY Mr. Solomon Popler Chairman Mr. Kuhar says, Two plus two sometimes equals tour. 25 Mrs. Theodora Brown I Mrs. Elizabeth Bullock Mr. Ivan Falk Mrs. Pamela Farrell Mr. William Harvey Mr. John Hird Miss Mary Johnson 4 f • H. ooking in on the freshmen. New portables house English classes. Mr. William King Mr. Howard Luxenboura Mrs. Renee Maxwell Mr. Robert Lock Mr. Richard Martin Miss Marie O’Connor 26 Was it that funny. Debbie? The aims of the English Department this year were to help the student answer the questions: Who am I? and Where am I going?'' through a development of basic skills. This was possible by correlating these skills with interests in the living arts, the humanities and the social sciences. By coalescing English with other academic departments, the student was aided in expressing and realizing himself in our intricate society. This year required English covered the world of literature including European, American, and Con- temporary works. Classes extended across five levels: Advanced Placement College English. Honors, College Preparatory, General and Tri-English. Many electives were also available. Among them were English-American Literature, Speech-Drama, Journal- ism, English Composition and English Workshop. Next year, a variety of mods may include work- shops on such things as Shakespeare and poetry. Mr. Herbert Reed Mr. Edmund Rezetko Laying the Foundation Seniors relax in A. P. All’s alive and well in 209! Dr. John Cone Chairman 1 Mr. Mark Neil Mrs. Bronawyn Stoia Mrs. Mary Todt Mrs. Anne Walradt 27 Miss Anne Bennett Mr. Melvin Lawrence Mr. Howard Brown Mr. Louis Dacey Mr. George Davis Miss Sue Johnson Mr. Edward Meehan Mr. Anthony Miller Mr. William Mulrenan Mr. Stanley Nemetx P ARTYPL AN S POLITI CALPLATFORMSNAILSOF DEM Lee in a sea of famous faces. Students study history. Mr. Robert Otrupchak Mr. Thomas Perry 28 Mr. Robert McCall Chairman The psychology of laziness. OCRACYHAMMEROFFREEDOMPRAYFORPEACE . . . Committee Conference. Mr. Joseph Piserchia Mr. Leon Snead Mr. Jack Tunstall The primary objective of the Social Studies De- partment this year was to prepare the student for competition in both the academic and the business worlds. The challenges of this competition were dealt with in both the required courses of World History or Cultures and United States History I and II and in a wide selection of electives. This year’s electives have been revised though, so that the 1971-1972 schedule will include Black History, Sociology, Psychology, Economics, and Government. American Studies, a combination of English III and U.S. History I will be evaluated and reinstituted on the senior level in two years. Further plans went into the making for mid- semester courses and independent study projects, as well as for more audio-visual aids in the class- room and incorporated minority histories. 29 Spanning the Unknown . . . Are you sure that's what we're looking for? Mr. Tobias Acciani Mr. Gerald Gance Mr. Raymond Garman 30 It's going to explode! had one of these when I was little! Mr. Larry Seip Chairman A diversified curriculum offered investigation ot basics of many sciences. Freshmen chose from Gen- eral Science, Everyday Science, or Tri-Science, a combination of Biology, Chemistry, and Physics. Sophomores and Juniors delved into the mysteries of DNA and photosynthesis in lab Biology, or into the wonders of elements, formula equations, plastics, or cosmetics in lab Chemistry or Applied Chemistry. Seniors selected from advanced courses in either Biology or Chemistry, or they explored motion, electricity, and energy in Physics. Revisions in programs will be incorporated into present courses with plans for more extensive labo- ratory facilities in the new school. 31 The sounds of silence. Mrs. Jean Dacey Mrs. Anne Hoffman Mr. Patrick McCormack Miss JoAnn Rixio Mr. Richard Robinson Mrs. Leslie Long Bridging Communication Barriers Mrs. Dorothy Falconer Mrs. Jean Wuensch Mr. John King 32 Fashion by Falconer. What's that, again? Mrs. Fulvia Sarruto Chairman In a world of ever-increasing complexity, a bi- linguist provides a bridge for understanding. Op- portunities to become a bilinguist were available this year, through courses in French, German, Latin, Spanish and Spanish Conversation. French is avail- able to junior high students to make possible the continuation of studies through fifth year level. More movies, film strips, records and overhead trans- parencies created more of a multi-media approach to attaining fluency in a foreign tongue. Language clubs and honor societies continued tc iter an ex- tension of classroom activities. Members st� ,J’ ,d the countries and cultures of their study language through after-school discussions and entertainment. Now here this! International gabfest. What's down below. Vicki? 33 Careers Ahead . . . Vocation Technical and Practical Arts Ed- ucation encompasses occupational and avo- cational work in career-exposure courses. There are several three-year courses. In Building Trades students study carpentry, masonry, electricity, and plumbing. Auto Mechanics starts with a class in small engine repair and ends with a course in maintenance and repairs. Electronic Tech- nology covers the basics and design and fabrication of electronic equipment. The Sewing Program exposes students to sewing skills and clothing fabrication. The Food Program teaches food prepa- ration skills and meal planning. Other Home Ec offerings include: Home Man- agement, Your Home (buying and deco- rating), Child Care, Child Development and Family Living. The Cooperative Industrial Education course is designed to allow seniors to work for half a day and receive course credits and pay as they learn. Next year, Introduction to Vocation will be offered to freshmen. This course is designed to expose students to various career opportunities. Hopefully this sampling will enable a student to choose his career early so that he can take full advantage of the programs offered later in high school. Mr. Richard Allen Red Bank Regional’s Hard Hats. Mr. Robert Nogueira Chairman Mr. Warren Booth Mr. James Dadenas Mr. John Orr Miss Elma Repp Mrs. Marilyn Siegler Mr. Roger Schneider 34 Mr. Norman Palmer Extending Our Horizons Wow! Is this exciting! Mrs. Elizabeth Tibbetts Mr. Daniel P. Wainright 35 In for general repairs. Sing along with Les. Mr. John Brzostoski Mr. Lawrence Dell'olio Mr. John Luckenbill Miss Joan Luckhardt Mr. Murray Glass Mr. Robert Spencer Sculpting Life's Harmony Wild man of Borneo. 36 ] Mrs. Joyce Berrien Mr. Victor Blasucci Miss Helen Neeff Mr. James Pritxlaff Mrs. Charlotte Gersten School Nurse Mr. Stanley Carhart. Chairman of Phys. Ed. Dept, surveys assembly progra Strong Bodies Build Keen Minds Mr. Chester Young Mrs. Margaret Benner PR Mrs. Linda Quinn Syncopation drill, March! 37 Molding the Future Mrs. Francis Applegate Mr. Joseph Farrell Mr. Louis DeGeorae M r c A nrlrAvi l klnruki Mrs. Lite Melser a Mr. Thomas Robsock Mrs. Marjorie Warrtsted Mrs. Naoma Werse Would you believe 300 words per minute? Mr. Allen Morrison Chairman Are you prepared to go into the world of busi- ness: trade, office, or management? The Business Department offered many courses in four areas to equip the students for vocationally-oriented occupa- tions in these fields. The Secretary-Clerical Program included typing and stenography: Distributive Edu- cation provided an introduction to marketing and to job opportunities in the first year and work ex- perience positions in the community during the second year. Business Machines similarly incorpo- rated an introductory course with work experience for developing specialization in business machines technique. Basic Business courses covered a variety of areas. Included among these courses were Book- keeping, Accounting. Business Law, Business Arith- metic, Consumer Education. Economic Geography and Basic Business. All of the above courses served in part to explain the mysteries of writing checks, budgeting and auditing. Typing, Notetaking, and Basic Typing, useful in not only business, but also in post-high school education such as college, com- pleted the curriculum. Tentative curriculum plans were studied during the year for the new school. They included ideas for work experience and laboratory facilities right in the school. This would mean that students in the Child Development program could work more di- rectly with students. A Distributive Education store in the school was also considered. 38 Building Blocks of Character Mrs. Valance Tunstall Mr. Craig Conover Claudia takes time out. The importance of the school library lies in the close access of resources and information. Students and teachers utilized Red Bank Regional High School's 14,000 volumes, 104 magazines, and ever- expanding microfilm library for a comprehensive look into past, present, and future. The library not only provides these resources but also introduces students to the use of these materials and their availability beyond the school library. In the past year, the library installed a photo- copy machine, and purchased 1500 books and one hundred reference volumes. It also added more zest to study atmosphere through posters and art displays. The tentative plans for the new school are ex- citing. They include many more audiovisuaf aids, a media center or main room surrounded by several conference rooms for class and small group study, and special desks at which students can study in- dependently. 39 Diane bats her lashes for Log camera. Usually in the course of events, those who work behind the scenes are forgotten. The yearbook staff would like to acknowledge those who are essential to the smooth operation of our school. To the secretaries go our thanks for sending out report cards, however terrible the grades on them may be; for lending their typewriters willingly, and for assisting in our many projects and emergencies. The custodians receive our gratitude for the many nights they remained late to clean up after dances, sports events. Senior Show rehearsals, and LOG deadlines. A special project of the cafeteria staff this year was International Food Week. Foods from all over the world were the result of the tireless efforts of Mrs. Pinto and her staff. The traditional homemade cookies and other desserts also provided a bright spot in a dull school day. We thank Mrs. Schwenker for her patience in issuing late passes and in attempting to create some semblance of a correct absentee sheet. An ancient proverb states, A chain is only as strong as its weakest link; ’ With links like these, Red Bank Regional can't be anything but strong! In Memoriam: John Mackenzie, Patty Knott, Anthony Lewis 41 tifcVWvvjii Mike Lee makes the stop. Bobby Moore Bucs Got Soul Baby, Ooh, Ah Ah! 44 All he saw was white Jerseys. Solid Seventy Palumbo in motion The Bucs, under new head coach Bob Strangia, combined a strong offense and a rugged defense to compile a very impressive 8-3 over-all record. The gridders began their season with a 27-12 win over crosstown rival Red Bank Catholic. Gregg Nor- flee did double-duty playing both offense and defense. Norflee dumped the Casey quarterback four times and was a constant menace to the Casey offensive drive. For his efforts at tight end, Norflee was awarded Lineman of the Week by the Red Bank Register. The Bucs lost their next game against Toms River North 12-24, but the contest was much closer than the score indicated. Mike Pitts, scoring both touch- downs, proved to be the bright spot of the day. The Bucs made up for their loss to the Indians by defeating Raritan 15-14 the following weekend. Palumbo hit for 7 of 12 passes in the first half, giving Red Bank a 15-6 edge. The defense then took over, containing Raritan's running game and giving Red Bank the victory. Asbury Park won the next purely defensive strug- gle 7-2. Palumbo could not get the offense in gear. When the running game stalled he went to the open air, finding receiver after receiver in the open; but every pass was dropped. The next game against Ocean Township was the most exciting game of the season, and will be re- membered for years to come by both players and spectators. 45 Pitts coming through Lee always gets his man. Moore breaks through ... With 2:29 remaining in the game, Red Bank was losing 0-14. but in the 80 seconds that followed, the Bucs produced 22 points and victory. The Colonials of Freehold were the next to feel the sting of the Bucs' offense. Palumbo hit Allgood for the first TD and the following two-point con- version. Freehold scored the next two times and jumped into the lead. But the Bucs came back, Palumbo connected again with Allgood to give Red Bank the half time edge. The second half was all Red Bank. Mike Pitts scored another TD and Bobby Moore the next two, to give the Bucs the victory of 34-12. Red Bank’s opposition the following Saturday was Rumson Fair Haven Regional. The Bucs, meet- ing the Bulldogs for the first time since 1966, were on the winning side of an 18-14 decision. Palumbo and Allgood teamed up for the first touchdown, and Moore ran what proved to be the winning TD by pulling in a 30 yard toss from Palumbo. De- fensive standouts in this game were Steve Hill, Alan Burgess, John Lee and Phil Rock. The Falcons of Monmouth Regional bowed to Red Bank 20-0. Moore tallied twice on runs of 3 and 7 yards, while Palumbo accounted for 6 points on a sneak up the middle. The next game on Thanksgiving Day against Long Branch found Red Bank on the short end of a 22-25 decision. However, the game went right down to the last two seconds on the clock. It was a sorrowful end to an otherwise exceptional season. A rest for John Lee 47 Defense closes in. Taylor kicks off. 48 Moore brings it back. Who's Pritz” talking to? Defense waits. Glover sets. Coaches McCormack and Morrison What are you looking at? Roger takes a break. Starting off rather slowly this year, the soccer team finally got a victory in one of their best games, beating Freehold 3-0. Until that game the team hadn't gotten Coach Morrison's new 4-2-4 formation. But after the Freehold meet the team picked ud, ending the season with a victory over Long Branch. One of our team's best games, although they lost 4-0, was against Howell Township who ranked number one in the state. As the team had an extremely strong defense, only the inex- perience of the offense held them back from a winning record. With almost the entire backfield returning, the outlook is very promising for a winning season next year. However, the team is losing 6 graduating Seniors. They are Pete McHeffey, Victor Ortiz, Les Morris, Seth Rosen, Dan Bren- nan and Dave Zimmerman. 50 What are YOU looking at? Keep it moving Gibson. Morrison's Marauders Use 4-2-4 Psyched? 51 I Lee, laderosa Salcowitz We Have Gone We Have Fought But We Have Not Won This year's team had a few outstanding runners in Jack Johnson, Mitch Lee and Gary Clews. They had the runners, but not enough qualifying timers. Spirit was with the team throughout the season; the mem- bers were always trying, never giving up. Next year there will be five seniors, all returning lettermen; Ken Grayzel, Jack Johnson, Jeff Mikson, Steve Loving and Carl Daniels. Captain Clews 53 Agony of defeat High Scoring Bucs Shoot Way to 13-8 Season Under the skillful direction of Bob Otrupchak the Red Bank Regional Buccaneers shot their way to the finest season in years. The offensive punch was always there, but the defense was definitely lacking. The Bucs used various defenses, but never seemed to come up with the right one. Red Bank had its ups and downs this season. The first game proved a disappointment as Red Bank was crushed by Long Branch 93-68, but the Bucs showed poise and came back with a double-over- time victory over crosstown rival Red Bank Catholic 88-86. The Buccaneers then went down again to a sky-high Asbury Park squad. After the Asbury loss, Otrupchak seemed to think there should be a change. The next game with Rumson was a trial game with players jumbled on the court trying to find the right team that could do the job. Red Bank again went down to defeat in a close game 89-90, but seemed to find the right squad combination with Lawrence at center, Lonnie Allgood and John Van Kirk as forwards and Phil Sakowitz and Jim Golson as guards, with Bill laderosa getting a lot of playing time as sixth man. This proved to be the first team the remainder of the season. Last minute strategy 54 Anything you say, coach, The Big O The Bucs moved into the Casey Tourney confi- dent that they could make a good showing. They came through the first game and whipped the Falcons from Monmouth Regional 93-81 in a real team effort. The Bucs moved into the semi-finals against a tough Middletown squad. Red Bank trounced the Lions, shattering the Tourney record by scoring 100 points. Bob Lawrence produced one of his finest efforts by scoring 3 I points and pulling down 21 rebounds. Phil Sakowitz, a mediocre player the first few games, emerged as a point producer singeing the courts for 24 points, including I I consecutive field goals, a Tourney record. On to the finals and a highly touted Henry Hud- son squad. In front of a packed house the Buc- caneers fell victim to a red hot Admiral Squad. The brightest spot of the Bucs season came in the next game against first place Ocean Township. The Spartans had only lost one game and were heavily favored, but the Buc scoring machine went to work and Ocean could not stop thU wheels from Con't. 55 turning. Again me punch was provided by Lawrence and Sakowitz, both with 21 points. A key to the victory was the rebounding of Lawrence with 21, and Allgood with a career high of 19. The Bucs then qualified for the State Tourney and finished the rest of the season winning nine out of the last thirteen games. Bob ’Tiger’ Lawrence, the finest all-around player to come to Red Bank in a long time, made rebound- ing an art with his extraordinary jumping ability. The outside shooting specialist of the team. Phil Sakowitz, often dazzled the crowd with his long jumpers, sometimes coming from more than 25 feet. Emanuel McClawhorn was another fantastic driver. But contrasted to Golson, Emanuel just soared over his counterparts. During the course of the year Hope moved on everyone. Bill laderosa, stricken by 2 lame knees, was always a hustler. Although he has one of the most awkward shots in the Shore, the end result is generally two points. Al laderosa, although out most of the season due to various injuries, kept spirit on the team. On his return, he consistently singed the courts with his high arching shots. Kevin Wild, although disadvantaged by his 5'5 fame, never failed to give 150% every second of the game. He was a colorful performer at all times. Lonnie Allgood and John Van Kirk, both juniors, were also sparkling men on the team. Noted for their rebounding and shooting ability, they will add to the strength next year. Along with them will probably be Gregg Norflee, Mike Alleyne, John Score, Jeff Green, Curtis Godding, Steve Hill, and Teddy Taylor. Bucs Singe the Nets Showboat Salcy ■■■■ Simmons and Lee Take District That's a spicy meatball. 148 is only 2 days and 10 lbs. away And in the center ring, Rich Pratt. Big John Lee. always on top. The season was disappointing for Coach Victor Blasucci's grapplers as a team. However, wrestling is an individual sport and the success of the team does not fairly represent the talent on the squad. The big men on the team proved to be Charlie Simmons and John Lee. Charlie was undefeated at 98 with a record of 10-0-1, while John was I I -1 -1 at HWT. Simmons and Lee made their greatest achievement of the year by winning the District 23, 98 and HWT titles respectively, becoming the first District Champs in the history of the school. Simmons and Lee were not the only bright spots. Tom Seitz, a freshman, compiled a 7-1-0 record in dual meet competition before being put out of ac- tion due to illness. Juniors Jim Ewin (8-3-1) and John Mott (10-2-2) also had a good season. Bobby Longo alternated between 168 and 178, finishing the season 6-6. Bob Eggleston, Joe Taylor and Jose Praenza, all first year wrestlers, should come on strong next year after gaining valuable experience. The team is losing graduating seniors, Rich Pratt, Paul Albrecht, and Captain Glen Mawby. Mawby and Pratt both wrestled anywhere from 148 to 168 while all of Albrecht's matches were at 178. The backbone of the team next year will be Mott, Ewin, Seitz, Longo and Co-Captains Simmons and Lee. Bob Allen, Ricky Baynton, Jim Belcher, Dave Bentley, Benton Seveson, Chuck King and Lester Smith, all coming off a successful J. V. season, should fill in nicely on next year's Red Bank Re- gional Varsity Wrestling squad. Jim Ewin gathers riding time. 59 Mott makes applesauce of his man, Simmons shows style of a District Champ. Baynton goes for two. A Study in Self-Discipline Bobby Longo has things all wrapped up. 61 Bloodshot Eyes, Frizzy Hair and Tears I hope there's water down there. Introducing — The Buc-ettes and The Banker-Tankers With the building of the indoor swimming pool at the YMCA in Red Bank, our school added swim- ming to its growing sports program. The wide-eyed swimmers were in the pool at 6:30 every Monday, Wednesday and Friday from the beginning of No- vember through March. The girls' swim team had a successful year. Be- cause there are only four girls' swim teams in all of New Jersey, the girls were able to schedule only two meets. Swimming both times against Asbury Park, the girls dropped their first meet 37-40, but came back to win the next 56-21. Outstanding girls were, Chris Braun, Marian Herz, and co-captains Vicki Steck and Gail Wedel. Unfortunately, the boys were not as successful as the girls, finishing the season with a record of 0-5. However, there were a few individual standouts. Rick Tobias was undefeated in the 100-yard free- style. Brad Sergeant was a fine sprinter, but skiing and swimming don't mix. Seth Rosen mastered the extremely difficult butterfly stroke through per- severance and growth of gills. The swim team's forty-three members were an asset to the school. They also found membership on the team a personal asset. 62 Stormy seas at Y pool. They fly through the air like . .. If We Blow It, Don't Throw It Oh! to be finished. Winterized Running Indoor Track, or winter track as it is also called, nas been in existence at Red Bank Regional for three years. From a squad of fifteen in our first year they now number forty members. Ten members of this year's team were seniors. They included Mark Bartel, our half-miler, who was ery helpful in picking up points. Holder of the school indoor track record for 2:04 in the half-mile was Ken Credel. Kenny also high-jumped a height of six feet. Emory Fields held the indoor shotput record of 45' 2.5 . Chris Harnett was a half-miler and a hardworking member. With a formidable ability to run any distance, Mitch Lee ran the 440 and two mile. Mitch also held a school indoor track record of 4:42.3. In the shore area, Bob Moore was the fastest sprinter in the sixty-yard dash. Bob Pinto, a hard worker and steady runner, ran the mile. The most improved hurdler on the team was Hugo Radelat, who also ran the sixty-yard dash. Craig Smith, a man of high potential, was a one miler. Paul West ran the one and two miles. He proved himself as a good and steady team runner. Key junior trackmen were Alan Burgess, Carl Daniels. Ken Grayzel, Bill Jeter, Michael Pitts, Charlie Robinson, Kevin Soden and James Whyte. SCORES Red Bank Opponent 38 Lakewood 34l 4 50 Sayreville 27 31 Ocean 46 471 2 Brick CM 37 C.B.A. 44 25 Ashbury 47 40 Long Branch 23 14 Where's that bus? J.F.K. 54 Charlie Robinson up and over. If I only could catch him ... i Women's Liberation Comes to Red Bank Women’s Lib came to Red Bank not only with the addition of girls' swimming but also girls' track. The announcement one March morning of the formation of the team attracted over one hundred girls. There was a mad rush for a physical examina- tion and insurance forms. But by the end of the first strenuous practice the squad was cut to less than 50. Mr. Victor Blasucci and Miss Linda Carson handled the coaching chores. Hopefully after this year the girls' track team will become a permanent fixture on the Spring sports schedule. If the response is as good in following years as it was this year, it certainly should be. The girls have been given the team. It is now up to them to make sure that it continues. What's up, Doc Blasucci? Impetus Available for Winning Season With the returning lettermen the track team showed promise for a successful season. A little help from the sophomores and juniors provided the needed impetus for a winning season. Coach Herb Reed relied heavily on Seniors Bob Moore, Mark jartel, Ken Credel, Mike Lee, Mitch Lee, Alvin Kincade, Hugo Radelat and Rick Tobias. Help from the underclassmen came from the able bodies and hard efforts of John Lee, Rich Piniak, Jim Ewin, Charles Robinson, Carl Daniels and Kevin Soden. These men were outstanding last year and were relied upon to perform well this year. The success of the team was measured in how much intestinal fortitude they exhibited. Lee, top right; Piniak, lower left; Daniels, lower right; give their all for the team. Mind Over Batter With seven lettermen returning, Coach Chet Young was confident his baseball team would have a great year. When these Seniors were sophomores on the J.V. squad they were 17-3. Last year most of them started, but lacked varsity experience; it was a rebuilding year for Coach Chet Young. Though inexperienced the Bucs showed poise and ended the season with a better than .500 record. They entered the State Tournament and beat a tough Watchung Hills squad 1-0. The next game was against South River who had only lost two games all season. In this game the Bucs bowed out of the tournament, but then tried to gain revenge against its Central Jersey foes. The majority of the pitching chores this year fell on the arms of Phil Sakowitz and Bill laderosa. Although Phil was mainly a relief pitcher last year, he had the experience and was called on to start this year. Another starting pitcher was laderosa, although he spent most of his time at shortstop. In contrast to Sakowitz, Billy used a fast ball instead of breaking as his bread 'n butter pitch. However, he mixed his pitches well and fooled many batters with fast breaking curves. Carter safe at first. 68 He's got the signal. He's in his windup. There's the pitch. Ball four! Mr. Numbers, Rich Pratt The backstop duties were handled by Bobby Douglas, who started Varsity as a freshman. Bobby missed the next two seasons, but showed the shore pitchers that his hot bat had not cooled off in his absence. He knew the ropes and had a strong arm to second. Cover for the bag at first was not decided until late. It looked like a battle between Ron Mishlon and Rich Galatro. both sophomores. Both up from good J.V. years, they showed promise, although they lacked experience. Bill laderosa took shortstop. He had a strong and accurate arm to first base and at the end of last year showed his bat could be put to good use. 69 Young Coach Young Seven Lettermen Lead Buc Team to Revenge A second baseman had to be picked from re- cruits from the J.V. squad. There were many candi- dates, but seniors Craig Smith and Peter McHeffy had their eyes on the spot. Ron Carter handled the hot corner, third base. He hit over .300 last year which was good enough to earn him a place on the ALL-SHORE—second team. A speedster on the base path, Carter led the team in stolen bases last year. The veteran outfielders consisted of Rich Pratt, Al laderosa, and Ed Underwood. Pratt, a defensive player, had a tremendous year at bat as a sopho- more, but fell far below his average last year. However, Coach Young was confident Rich would come through. Al laderosa, another defensive specialist, had a good bat to go with his glove. He had a high average last year which gave him recognition as a member of the Monmouth County First Team. He tried to make this year even better than his last two. The final man of the tremendous trio was Ed Underwood. Powerful Pitcher Power I wonder how far it is to Mawah? 70 Doofy Duffers The duffers were looking forward to a very suc- cessful season, and had hopes for a Shore Confer- ence Championship. Coach William Hay had six re- turning lettermen in his son Britton, Glen Maw- by. Ed Kelly, Randy Snoke, Denny Douglas, and Dave Gavin. Except for Mawby, all six had three previous years of Varsity experience. There was no definite lineup since the team was evenly matched. However, on the basis of last year's per- formance it looked like Mawby and Kelly will alter- nate at the number one and two positions; Snoke, Douglas, Gavin, and Hay will battle it out for positions 3, 4, and 5. Ed Kelly L-R Douglas. Gavin, Kelly. Hay Snoke. (absent: Mawby). Dave Gavin 72 Linkmen Spring Hopeful for Championship 73 Natelson and Ciambrone Do It to It Behind the one-two punch of seniors David Natelson and Rich Ciambrone, the Buccaneer ten- nis team was out to improve on last year's medio- cre 5-7 record. Natelson, playing in his fourth varsity year and second in the number one position, found it hard to improve on last year's record. Competing mostly against older opponents, he streaked to nine consecutive wins after dropping his first two. Also entering his fourth year of varsity competition, Ciambrone returned to the number two position that he solidly held down last year. Rich’s overall record of 7-5 last season was deceiv- ing, for he swept his last six in a row. Question marks followed the top two spots, but coach Charlie Unger had a fine pool to choose from. Other returning lettermen were, senior Bob Peck, juniors John Luckenbill, Jack Zager and sopho- mores Mike Swartz and Bob Himelfarb. Freshman hopefuls included Rich Natelson and Ralph Ciam- brone, the younger brothers of the team aces. YYY r i i i Natelson exhibits his form. Charlie watches his penned men. The devastating duo. Luckenbill Ciambrone's overhead smash Schwartz 'Take that down. Kevin. The Student Council of Red Bank Regional High School dedicated itself to protecting the interests of the students in the formation and administration of school policy. By keeping its finger on the pulse of school activity, the Council succeeded in channel- ing the vast input of 1400 students into construc- tive recommendations. Revising the final examina- tion procedures, abolishing the formal dress code, implementing the freedom to learn mini-course program, providing a bus for West Side students, and participating in curriculum study for the new school were some of the council-initiated projects that were undertaken. Although secondary to its main objective, the council also sponsored such traditional events as the Kickoff and Homecoming Dances, the Welfare Home trip, the Student-Fac- ulty Basketball Game, and the All-School play. You're out of order! 81 Bucs Got Soul, Baby The Afro-American Cultural Club became a vital instrument of awareness and change at Red Bank Regional this year. The club's schedule started early in the fall with their campaign for Darlene Bibens, a participant in the Student Council election. Dar- lene was successful in her bid for the Vice-president’s post. Members were also actively involved in securing bussing for students living on the West Side. Through the efforts of the club, the Student Coun- cil, and Project Harmony, a temporary bussing plan was set up for this year. One of the most unique fund-raisers the school has seen was the club's pre-dawn dance. Needless to say, everyone's dancing was punctuated with yawns, but it was proved that students can have fun at five o'clock in the morning. Afro-American Club members also planned activities for the birthdays of Martin Luther King and Malcolm X, centered around movies, speakers, and tapes, featuring the talented Afro-American Choir. Yodelers sing on. Keep that beat moving! 82 The Academic Elite?? National Honor Society Stages Brain-In. Throughout history, man has recognized and marked for special honor those who excel. Ancient and medieval universities established their honor societies. In modern times, the coveted honor of election to Phi Beta Kappa or Tau Beta Pi outranks all other distinctions that a college can bestow. Election to the National Honor Society signifies the promise that secondary school students contain for continued excellence in both the academic and community life of a school. Membership in the National Honor Society is limited to those who demonstrate a record of leadership, character, and service while maintain- ing a high academic achievement. This year mem- bers concentrated their efforts on tutoring aca- demic subjects of math, science, and English; both here in school and in conjunction with Project SMART. 83 President Wendy Child brings cheer? Quixote Rides Again The objective of the Spanish National Honor Society was to recognize high achievement in Spanish and to promote continuity of interest in Hispanic studies. The Lope de Vega Chapter of the Spanish National Honor Society established a strong basis for the study of Spanish, promoted the further knowledge and understanding of Spain and its customs, and provided a means by which students of Red Bank Regional High School could attain honors for excellent achievement in the study of Spanish. All members maintained not only a 3.0 average in the study of Spanish for at least three semesters, but also received no more than one 2 for a semester grade in a major subject. The Society’s activities opened with a tea in hon- or of sefVor Carlos Zamora of Costa Rica at the Society’s headquarters, Room 222. They also spon- sored an orphan of a Spanish-speaking country and visited Spanish cultural sites in the area. The year's activities culminated in May with the induction ceremonies of next year’s members who will con- tinue the aim of the Spanish National Honor So- ciety at Red Bank Regional High School. The language lab. again? i I 84 Habla Ud. EspaRol? Vive la France! Organized to acquaint its members with French culture and to promote a better facility in the French language, the French National Honor So- ciety is comprised of students with at least a ”B average in French. Under the supervision of Mme. D. Falconer, les etudiants savants held a French coffeehouse. The great success of the coffehouse was probably due to the entertainment provided by the faculty. Other programs included the tradi- tional Christmas caroling, a viewing of travel slides of Europe by Mr. Melvin Lawrence, and French Week. A major program of the Society is the tutor- ing done by its members. A combined induction ceremony with the Spanish National Honor Society climaxed the year. La Societe Honoraire de Francais vous veut! La societe ensemble. 85 The Buc staff behind bars. The Buc on Trial The Buccaneer, the school's monthly student news- paper, is published ten times each year. The four- page journal features news, cartoons, sports, edito- rials, interviews, human interest stories, and photo- graphs. The Buc requires the same publication procedures as a daily newspaper. It promotes good journalism while attempting to present articles and columns of interest to all students. The past year was a turbulent one for the Buc. The paper became a better medium of opinion through a record number of Letters to the Editor. The mechanics took a great deal of time, and it wasn't difficult for student editors to understand the woes of the professional newspaperman. This work was rewarded by the Medalist rating The Buc received from the Columbia Press Association, an organization that evaluates student publications. The sky is falling, the sky is falling! Crow's Nest Caws The Crow's Nest has come a long way from its forerunner, little red bank cranked out on a ditto machine. The basic idea, though, has been main- tained: to provide an opportunity for students to freely express themselves without the structure required in other publications. The Crow's Nest this year presented a variety of interests through both creative writing and artistic medium. Contribu- tions submitted to the Crow's Nest’s mailbox in the library ranged from haikus to essays to photo- graphs to block prints. The student staff of the Crow's Nest then reviewed these to select the most intriguing for publication in one of the year's two editions. This year, once again, the Crow's Nest was submitted to the Columbia Scholastic Press Com- petition, an impartial judging of school publications throughout the country. They received a second place. Miss Johnson, Crow's Nest advisor, searches files. Editor-in-chief, Jean Laidig, reviews material. 87 Color guards display new Red Bank Regional banner The Red Bank Regional High School Band com- pleted another memorable year of accomplishment. It was a special year because it was Mr. John W. Luckenbill’s twenty-fifth anniversary as the school's band director. The large attendance at a dinner in his honor attested to his fine contributions. An honor was also bestowed upon the group when they were invited to return to Yankee Sta- dium to perform at the N. Y. Giants' opening game against the Chicago Bears. As was the case last year. CBS TV brought the activities to the entire nation. Throughout the season the band performed new routines during half-time. The sounds were good, the sights were beautiful. In December, bandmen, majorettes, and flag- twirlers were invited to perform at an Atlantic Coast League semi-pro football game. Participation in several parades completed the band’s outdoor activities. The January concert was well attended as usual, and all enjoyed a flute solo by Marian Herz and a trumpet solo by Carol Peskoe. Individual honors grew in number. Lois Lanzalotti (alto clarinet) and John Luckenbill (tuba) were selected for the All- Eastern and All-State Bands. Red Bank Regional placed more musicians in the All-State Region II and Shore Conference Bands than did any other high school. A great year came to an end with a fitting climax. The band traveled to Montreal, Canada for the annual exchange concert. Our neighbors to the north were impressed by the talent of our band's performance and were awed by Lois Lanzalotti's clarinet solo and Laurie Rogers' flute solo. William, your kazoo's out of focus!! Without Further Ado . What do you mean, Algebra is more important than band?! Deep breaths, everyone Beautiful lineu| Don't Drop It, You'll Be Embarrassed Let’s qet together now. One. two. three . .. 90 Who says the midi is in? CHARGE!!! Alone in a crowd? 91 Coffee Future Homemakers practice making hubby happier. Tea Milk Each holiday this year heralded an important service project by the Future Homemakers of Amer- ica Club. At Halloween, members trick-or-treated for UNICEF. While sleigh bells rang for a needy family, carolers sang at the Navesink Pavilion, a Red Bank nursing home. During the Easter holiday. F.H.A. sponsored a party for mentally retarded children. Other events on their calendar included the state F.H.A. convention at Asbury Park and their annual weekend of surf and swim at Shipbottom. 92 Are you sure this is the way to run a home?' asks Elaine Mamukari. For Tomorrow . . As an infant organization, most of the Future Teachers of America Club's meetings were spent planning future activities. Some suggestions for projects were: visits to nearby schools to observe various feachinq methods, viewing of films on educa- tion, and attending the next teachers' convention. They also learned how to make lesson plans and teach lessons. Three of Red Bank Regional's clubs provided an introduction to various careers through lectures, demonstrations, and service projects. One of these, the Future Nurses Club of America volunteered their services in the nurse's office. The most in- teresting endeavor of the club, the first of its na- ture in Red Bank Regional, was discussions on the facilities, curriculum, and requirements of several nursing schools and colleges with representatives from those institutions. Several juniors and seniors interested in a medical profession attended a Philadelphia nursing school's orientation program. The interview proved to be not only educationally significant, but also gave many ideas for their own club's activities. Mrs. Falconer teaches Elaine Pisciottia and Patty Trocchia to be teachers. Can seven FNA find happiness in bandaging a hand? 93 Olcay. who wasn't on key THIS Time? Sing Along With . . . Red Bank Regional was 'alive with the sound of music this year with the efforts of Mr. Robert Spencer, the music director, and the four choral groups. The Chorus for first year students, and the Choir for the more advanced, daily rehearsed a diverse repertoire. The Men of Note, also a part of the school's curriculum, was offered for musically- minded men interested in barbershop harmony. The Choralettes, a twenty-girl ensemble, specialized in show tunes. All four of these groups' musical talent was heard in various school assemblies, other schools, hospitals, men's service clubs, and two concerts, one in winter and one in spring. Mutt and Jeff moke music together. I We don't have a dancing act, but can we sing! 95 'Oh. when the Bucs go marchin' in! Put your right foot in ... and shake it all about. 96 ✓ VYU Pat-a-cake, pat-a-cake. baker's man ... as played by Janet Vitaco. After practicing all summer for the 1970-71 school year, the twelve cheerleaders kicked off the season by participating in a New York Giants half- time show at Yankee Stadium. The football season began with the Red Bank Regional versus Red Bank Catholic pep rally and the introduction of team members. Out on the field cheerleaders jumped and turned cartwheels, screaming, Fight, team, fight and RED BANK Go! fight! win! with the fans. Winter meant the advent of a new basketball season, filled with challenge and excitement. Out on the court, cheerleaders boosted the team on to victory with the sinking of each lay-up and foul shot. As the end of the school year drew near, cheer- leaders looked on to next season. Training and tryout sessions were held for next year's squad as the practice, preparation, shouting, smiles, disap- pointments, and victories were recorded in the memories of Red Bank Regional sports events. Look at ail those legs! 97 Checkmate, Stalemate. I've gotta beat this guy!” Chess is a game with a long and glorious past. At the same time, it is tha most modern of games (today even computers are being programmed to play). The members of the chess club are avid game players. ’ They enjoyed matching wits over the chessboard. The chance to play every week against good competition improved their play and thus their enjoyment of the game. The leading players of the club were members of the chess team which competed in the Shore High School Chess League (fourteen shore area high schools). In addition, the team played in the County High School Tournament. Battle of the Minds 98 The fast-growing Red Bank Regional High School orchestra, by virtue of hard work, expert leadership, and high-quality performances, has succeeded in making us the musical tribute school of the area. Highly qualified orchestra director Mr. Murray Glass has succeeded in making the early morning rehearsal periods a learning experience which is both fun and rewarding. His continuing work as a symphony con- ductor. concert violinist and popular music record- ing artist makes him a good person to rap with for up-to-date happenings in these fields of endeavor. The present enrollment figure of forty-two is misleading in view of the fact that many students attend rehearsals and play the concerts for sheer learning enjoyment and not for the course credits given. They are of course not included in the enroll- ment figures. All concerts to date (this is only the third year that the orchestra has performed as a separate entity) have been well attended, and the apprecia- tive audiences have responded with standing ova- tions on several occasions. This year's soloists in- cluded Earl L. Morris, Linda Miller, Laurie McNitt, Janesia Fuller, and Marian Dolan. 99 Musical Murray Speak No Evil Language students extended classroom activities in various language clubs: French, German, and Spanish. The French Club began with plans for moneymaking projects. Among these was a very successful brownie sale. The club's events were culminated with a trip to New York, where the club went to the theater and wined and dined at a French restaurant. Films entitled Minna Von Barnhelm and The Romantic Road were viewed by the German Club along with slides of the German school system to acquaint members with German life. Skits and games in German not only aided members with language skills but also created an enjoyable time. Other highlights were the autumn party, Christmas party, and farewell party for seniors. Members also participated in a meeting of all New Jersey Ger- man Clubs in the spring. The keynote of the Spanish Club was 'informal but industrious. The decision not to elect officers prompted this theme, since members preferred to relax the atmosphere and share club responsibilities. The club's main project was the taking of gifts to the pediatric's ward at Riverview Hospital, a de- lightful surprise to the children, who enjoyed the colorful decorated balloons. The club held its an- nual Feliz Navidad party, with native refreshments and a pinata-smashing at Christmas time. In the spring they travelled to New York for the climax to the school year. Pourquoi tout le monde est-fl si serieux? You wanna see the Mexican hat dance? Who said anything about an encore? 100 Spanish students hope for a siesta Hoffman's Horde 101 Hiking and Conservation Club climbs up for fresher air, 102 Heigh-Ho, Heigh-Ho, A-Hiking We Will Go This year's Hiking and Conservation Club braved both the thorns and bumble bees of county parks and the wild winds of the Poconos' ski slopes in an effort to get closer to nature’s beauty. Hiking, swimming, and skiing were among the many activi- ties that members got in shape to enjoy. Bake sales, car washes, and a flea market helped finance the club's excursions. In addition, aluminum foil and cans were collected, not only as fund-raising projects, but also as an environmental conservation effort. Plants give oxygen for us to breathe. A.F.S. International The main objective of the A.F.S. Club was to oromote understanding between our students and those of other countries. They raised money, along with adult chapters, to send RBRHS students abroad. They worked on various fund-raising activi- ties—a dance, a raffle, a tag day, and a Christmas card sale. Each year a weekend is held for the exchange students from the area high schools. This was a rewarding experience for all concerned. This year, at Red Bank Regional, we were lucky enough to have our own A.F.S. student, Laurence Kocher, from Lyons, France. Having arrived in the U.S. last August, she made her home with the Grubb family in Little Silver. Becoming situated and adjusted to her new sur- roundings were Laurence's first problems, but it wasn't long before she became acquainted with the school activities, and joined various organizations. She was kept extremely busy with both school and outside activities. She also spent much time visiting other schools and sites in the area, including Wash- ington, D.C. and New York City. McCormack and his fan club. Pam and exchange student. Carolyn Stone, survey action. Trufolo's boys make ready to infiltrate the school with A.V.A. equipment. Snap, Click, and Doc! The multi-media approach to learning came to Red Bank Regional this year via the A.V.A. depart- ment, making classes more intriguing. Filmstrips and movies accompanied by records were substantially increased in curriculum areas of English, Social Studies, and Foreign Languages. Click!’ If you ever heard that sound, and dis- covered that your picture had just been snapped, the photographer was probably a member of the Camera Club. Besides having learned to master the art of photography, he derived a kind of sadistic pleasure at capturing you at your best. The Camera Club's on the other side of the camera, for a change! 104 Show us how easy it is. Mr. Martin! Light as a feather, grimaces Bill Cahill. Go! Chicken Fat! Go! You've gotta be kidding coach! Moans and groans indicated the activities of the newly-formed Conditioning Club, meeting daily af- ter school at the athletic field. The purpose of this club was not to develop a herd of narcissistic weight- lifters, but to help our athletes get through the last agonizing minutes of competition by building increased strength and endurance. It was also desiqned to give the non-athlete an area of physical activity in which to participate through a series of strenuous exercises and weightlifting. Only HOW many more? groans Bob Scott. 105 Hams all! The Ham Shack Red Bank Regional's Amateur Radio Club is a self-sustaining democratic group with its members determining its policies and its method of conduct- ing business. The club is nationally affiliated with the American Radio Relay League, whose purpose it is to exchange information and foster coopera- tion between its members, and to promote radio knowledge, skills and advanced stages of the art of communication. Some of their activities this year were: setting up traffic nets, handling messages from the student body, faculty, and community to all parts of the world. Club members built complex radio equip- ment, original in design, developing their own home radio stations. These stations served to further benefit the community in a vast network of amateur radio communications. The club acquired radio teletype equipment that when set up in conjunc- tion with the station, linked the school with world news media and other amateur teletype communica- tions around the world. The Radio Club utilized auxiliary power to stimu- late emergency conditions in order to practice the art of radio communication during times of distress. CQ CQ DE WA2IUD 106 Service Through Organization The Industrial Arts Club, during its fourteenth ear, continued to serve the school and com- munity. Affiliated with the American Industrial Arts Association, the Red Bank Club is believed to be the oldest I.A. Club in the nation. The club members continued as the Fire Patrol and the Assembly Squad. Other activities included Monthly Career Night and snow shoveling for needy people. A coffee house was sponsored by the club to raise funds for charity. The most outstanding achievement this year was the adoption of a Code of Ethics ascribed to by all the members and used as a standard for all club activities. The code follows: We will conduct ourselves in such a manner as to be a credit to our organization, our school and our community at all times by: 1. Respecting the rights of our fellow man. 2. Being honest and sincere. 3. Taking pride in our life style. 4. Respecting the property of others. 5. Controlling self behavior and language. 6. Respecting oihers' opinions and being ful with any criticisms. tact- 7. Practicing courtesy at all times. 8. Being conscientious of our appearance which others first judge us. by 9. Sharing our educational experiences with fellow man. our 10. Using common sense. If I only knew how to type! Gone Are the Days of 2 + 2 for These Whizzes The Math Club was a place for the interested student to ponder upon and investigate the many beauties of the mathematical world. These beau- ties are not always apparent in a structured class- room situation. The Math Club provided a chance to use the basic tools learned in the classroom on a wide variety of individual problems. Problems ranged from the study of number theory (using paper cup models) to the changing of a dollar bill (292 different ways) to the solution of the famous coconut problem (3121 coconuts). (opposite page) Mechanization has reached Red Bank Regional High School with the new Computer Club. A com- puter terminal was purchased from a local firm to extend a hands-on learning situation to interested students. Members mastered the basics of com- puters and then moved on to attack more intricate problems involving graphs, charts, calendars, and pictures. (same page) 2o 108 Moth Club students investigate an engineering principle. Sometimes the theory doesn't work. Future business leaders take time out to pose. We Sell — You Buy . . . The aim of the Distributive Education Club of America is to engage in various forms of retail competition on a local, state, and national level in an effort to further skill in marketing and distribu- tion. This year the club members not only sponsored three fund-raisers, but also participated in the Re- gional DECA meeting in New York State. Two rep- resentatives, Joy Gandy and Dolores Parsons, at- tended along with two members from last year's DECA Club. The annual DECA trip to New York City included a play and a tour through the famous department stores. DECA girls brave creature invasion. no And God Said . . Seek and ye shall find. The Bible Club met each week to try to find an- swers to many of life's problems from the Bible, in a fellowship with other students. Activities supplement- ing the club’s Bible study included attending Teen and Youth Challenge rallies, viewing the film King of Kings and the annual year-end cookout and kickoff picnic. Intriguing panel discussions stemmed from the many speakers, tapes, and movies that the club sponsored. No membership standards were set in the club in order to encourage everyone to join in their activities. Jill Brandshagen explores a new concept. Ill 112 Bring Out the No-Sting Germicide Did you see five boys dashing madly around at football games when someone was injured? These boys were members of the Trainers' Club, dedicated to saving many an athlete's tear, except in cases where non-sting germicide was employed. The boys concentrated on acquiring the various techniques of taping and treating different injuries in preparation for First Aid qualification tests. By attending practices and games of the differ- ent sports, the trainers were able to gain first- hand experience. Is there a trainer in the house!!! Jane and Eileen liberate formerly all-male Trainers' Club. To All of Those in White . . And what else do you gym leaders do besides NOT fate showers! Elected by their respective gym classes, the gym leaders assisted the gym teachers in taking at- tendance. keeping order in the class, leading exer- cises. and acting as referees. Entering the locker room before the rest of the class, they had the distinctive privilege of taking shower numbers. What do Biology lab assistants do? With their learned background in Biology, they volunteered their services to learn more about the proceedings in lab work. They were privileged to enter the mysterious back room, where Mr. Mundrane keeps his little’ white lab coat. Assistants found numerous tasks to perform, such as preparing the sophomores' cultures —only to have them grow bacteria; catching Mr. Gance's loose drosophila, and cleaning bottles, flasks, and test tubes dirtied by astute Biology students. The experience was worth it to them, however bad the smell. To those really involved in science, that back room became the first step in understand- ing and learning more about biological happenings. When surrounded by the equipment and ingredients, they couldn't help but become a part of it all. 113 What's cooking, Adele and Jill? Anyone for Service The Key Club, primarily a service organization, devoted its time to planning and supporting numer- ous community-aid projects. A great deal of effort was concentrated on seasonal projects. At Thanks- giving, for example, food baskets were gathered for donations to needy families. At Christmas, the boys were seen ringing bells downtown to assist the Salvation Army Santas. When spring rolled around, the club got busy collecting funds for the Monmouth County Library. In addition to their service work, the Key Club members also enjoyed the annual convention in March in Atlantic City. 114 Bunny Paul McLean can’t make it with advisor, Mr. Gance. President Snolce beams for the fans. n id Buc or Buc ette? Peek a boo! 115 ► % Alex Haley tells how he made it. Noted Author Discusses Black Heritage Alex Haley, author of Autobiography of Malcolm X, captivated Red Bank Regional students with the story of his search for his ancestors in a January cultural assembly. Plunging the students into scenes of Southern plantations and African jungles, he told how his legacy had been passed through the cen- turies by word of mouth from the first black man brought from Africa, to the generations of slaves, and down to the present day. Based on his Autobiography, Mr. Haley discussed Malcolm X, describing him as a gentleman whose most outstanding trait was self-discipline. He was a warm, sincere human being . . . the most power- ful figure in the whole black crux. He was, in a symbolic sense, the person who began the move ment toward black pride. The author recounted amusing anecdotes of the success he enjoyed in writing love letters for his World War II buddies. This was his first step toward professional writing. From here, he graduated to magazine articles and slowly worked up to the posi- tion of interviewer for Playboy magazine. After the publication of his newest book, Before This Anger, Mr. Haley plans to devote all his work to black heritage. He feels that there is too wide a gap in the knowledge of black people and their contributions. The legacy I would wish to leave would be an increased sense of the truth of black people. A Is Ronny Tomaino thinking about mice, or that chick in the corner? First rehearsal for Mouse on the Moon Mice on the Moon? The Junior Class soared to towering heights in the success of their play, Mouse On The Moon.” Presented on January 13th. 14th and 16th in the Little Silver Markham Place School, the two-act comedy centered around Grand Fenwick, a tiny duchy that decided to be first on the moon to avoid any power struggles. To get to the moon, the country used an old rocket casing supplied by the U.S. The rocket, powered by miraculous Pinotium-64, reached the moon with American and Russian rockets hot in pursuit. Using brilliant logic, the Fen- wickens demanded a visa from the two intruders.” World peace was preserved as the curtain rang down on Grand Fenwick s flag firmly planted on the moon. 119 Junior's Mouse beats out two hares Paul, that's not how you cook spaghetti. Don't hand it out Nate, throw it out! Pseghetti? Stirring ninety-three gallons of spaghetti sauce may not seem to be the quickest way to the Poco- nos. but the senior class found that the money for the transportation costs to Mount Airy rolled in at their spaghetti dinner in January. Hours before the actual dinner, advisors, students and parents were found repeatedly sampling the potion, adding a pinch of salt here, and a pork bone there in hopes of creating the perfect spaghetti sauce. The first customers arrived, producing mild fits of panic in the waitresses-for-the-night. Orders to Make sure I get a Setaro meatball and the hidden meaning of Three cola, two garlic, five chocolate, and one jello indicated the havoc of the evening. Even clean-up proved to be hilarious as the drudgery of scraping cold clammy spaghetti out of kettles was made bearable by meatball fights, corny songs and sick jokes. An exhausted but triumphant group of seniors proved that ev6ry dirty spaghetti pot had a silver lining—the proceeds completely covered the transportation costs of the senior trip. Was that two or three helpings sir? 120 To Bus or Not to Bus — That Is the Question . . . After many hours of discussion and negotiations, Red Bank Regional High School’s West Side students had bussing service available. Beginning in Novem- ber, students rode to school throughout the winter months until warm weather and spring sports de- pleted their numbers. A group of students com- posed of Linda Parker, Pam Bradley, David Natel- son, Kenny Credle, Keith Horchler, and others, working with Mrs. Elizabeth Bullock and Superin- tendent Harold C. Schaible, spearheaded the move- ment in its initial stages, winning Boro Bus Com- pany consent when backed by Student Council, the Afro-American Cultural Club, and outside organiza- tions such as Project Harmony. Although Boro Bus Company's price for a student bus ticket was fifteen cents, West Side students paid only ten cents, subsidized by their backers as well as by student efforts. The bussed students set up a system where it would cost more to purchase a single ticket than when buying in bulk. Paying a nickel more when using change in place of a ticket also helped to raise the funds. The biggest problem facing the West Side bus was providing the required number of one hundred twenty riders daily. If this average was not main- tained on a two-week basis, the bus would not continue its daily runs down Shrewsbury Avenue twice in the morning and once after school. The quota was easily filled during the winter months, for everyone enjoyed escaping the long, cold trudge home. Funds for year-round bussing are already being gathered for next year. 121 School bus for West Side students . .. finally! Salvation Army Busts High-Stakes Crap Game The characters Damon Runyon created in his Guys and Dolls were reincarnated by the senior class of Red Bank Regional High School, April I, 2, and 3. The show was filled with lively musical numbers along with quite a few illicit pool games. Mitch and Mike Lee alternately played the role of Sky Masterson, the world's all-time high-stakes gambler. Vinnie Talerico handled the role of Nathan Detroit. He and his female counterpart, Carolyn Canonico, in the role of Miss Adelaide, made the house roar with laughter. Patty Mulheren as Ser- geant Sarah Brown of the Salvation Army, did her best to save souls and there were certainly enough sinful souls to deal with. The chorus and extras com- pleted a cast of over eighty. The production would not have been possible without the willing, competent help of Mrs. Renee Maxwell, director; student directors Nancy Lind and Rachel McLane; student technical director Adele Basista. The crucial musical assistance was handled by Mr. Robert Spencer, Musical Director, and Leah Maurer, Choreographer. Seniors also made plans to enter the show in the Garden State Arts Center Competition. Mitch measures Vinnie for senior show costume. 122 KING7 WEEKEND r W i FRIDXf,JAH.� Tl- = Y ?UTfl FESTIVAL-0 KJEt? fcAHK. REGNAL Hl U-SOtooL L-Ecture , OiscussioH, poETRY MUSIC, ETC. SATURDAY? JAW, 16, S PM K.IN(3 -THREE YEARS LATER. INTENSIVE CXALOOUe CoHCEpJS Me PPC6 «B9S — Oft. LACK of IT— IH MCNMOUTH COUNTY TWE NATION OEST SPEAKER: REV- WALTER FAUNTROY UMIPipATE p5R- PEUs6ATe To CftrtfrRES BMM WAWIN6TDH P-C. 6T- JAM£S AOPIToRIOM, 30 PfeTBRS PU-CE, RBt? BMN. SUNDAY? JAN. IT 2 PM MEtvf RjAL. E?lN£r marine, park.--- ribo 0 AN 8 PM MEMORIAL VW5UIP EERVILE f|f%T ffcESKYTEKIAN 2WR0l-PEP £ANK. Sermon By Dr. MARTIN LUTHER KING Sr Arriving, Laughing, Playing . . . Leaving “You don't say. Mike! As the key turns . .. Key s in the light. Enjoy walkina while you can Kathen. What time is dinner? Who's coming and who's leaving, Jim or Carol? My girdle is killing me! Day Is Done . . . The long wait was over at last. Days of meetings, plans, rules, room lists, and daydreams were now a part of the past and the last vestiges of the spaghetti dinner had long since been cleaned away. The multitude of questions concerning how many pairs of longjohns to bring and what kind of snacks to pack had all been answered and skiing tech- niques had been brushed up in anticipation. The day, February 8, finally arrived and the seniors at last were off to Mount Airy Lodge in Pennsylvania. Three Boro busses, two for smokers and one for non, became the scene of artic activities, long songs, and short naps. Slowly but surely, the scenery changed from the drab brown of a New Jersey winter to the snow-covered mountains and fir forests of the Pocono Mountains. Yes, the long wait had finally come to an end. The Mount Airy parking lot was stormed by one hundred fifty Red Bank Regional seniors struggling with bulging suitcases and shoul- der-slung ice skates, wide-eyed and yearning to throw that first glorious snowball. It's a long way up. but an even longer way down! Fir trees capture th ? beauty of Mt. Airy. Look at all that snow! Ducks and swans enjoy the pond, while seniors wish for ice. V Snow's the Thing Today! 127 What’s wrong. Laurie? Ever Tried It?? Mr. Lock shoots a shot. It wasn’t long before suitcases were settled into rooms amid cries of I want that bed! and Hey. we've got six Icids in this room and I only see three pillows. Soon everyone emerged bundled in Eskimo clothing: hats, woolly mittens and scarves, bulky knits and parkas, setting out to explore the made to-order winter wonderland. Trudging through the strangeness of the ten-inch snow, slipping and slid- ing through the icy terrain, proved to be more than the most winterized individual could handle. Red cheeks, chapped lips, and continuously runny noses plagued the adventurous explorers. Enthusiasm grew as the sights and sounds of the countless activities filled the frosty afternoon air. In the lodge, students quickly discovered the devouring power of a simple pinball machine as quarter after quarter disappeared in the slot. In the coffee shop, hamburger after hamburger simi- larly vanished, only there, the devouring power was that of the students themselves. The swimming pool also became the site of many a new invention as rules to new water games were devised. Elsewhere, ski enthusiasts examined the grade and condition of Mount Airy's ski slope. A few wages were even placed as to who might make the highest jump from the slope’s advanced trail. Dodging the first and still somewhat unskilled tobogganers became quite a tax, not only on the legs but also on the ears, as the sound of exhilarated screams filled the air. As the sun set on the first day at Mount Airy, the stu- dents settled down to an elegant dinner, exhausted, but full of anticipation for the next day's activities. 128 Mrs. Walradt emerges from the depths. Those Who Teach That Others Might Learn . . . Mama” Lou came home richer. A few tips for Jean-Claude Killy, Mrs. Maxwell? Are you sure it's done sideways? Rachel wipes out! Skiing's the Thing, Whether Up or Up in the air junior birdman Once down, Ken relaxes. Hey-y Mark, could you give me a hand? There's a tree headed straight for me ... CRASH! So went the day on the slopes of Mount Airy as nearly everyone tried their hand—or their feet—at skiing. If many a heart were not swallowed on the first ascent in the chairlift, then they certainly were on the way down. If at first you don’t succeed, try, try again,’ soon became the motto of the day. The resolve to ski as though you had been at it all your life was quickly forgotten in the first tangle of poles and skis. Timid beginners discovered themselves fall- ing at each exit from the chairlift, then falling every ten feet along the slope, and then again as the skis rammed into a fellow skier. Variations were, of course, abundant as many a feadess beginner literally flew down the slope backward, taking each mogul , or bump, in his talented stride. The more experienced skiers enjoyed the opportunity to assist instructors in explaining that you won't stop by screaming, STOP! STOP! By the end of the day though, everyone had developed their own tech- nique of descent and the sport of ski ng had won new devotees. ' '- Claudio—you've got to keep your eyes open from now on! Snow Children . . . The bottom seemed a long way down to the first brave-hearted tobogganers to trudge up the icy hill. As they looked down from the top, each bump seemed to be a miniature Mt. Everest. Placing themselves on their toboggans, the students took a deep breath, and shoved off. The toboggans shot down the hill, blurring the tall pine trees in'o a solid line of greenery. Screams of terrified delight rose from the slope, electrifying the air. Groaning and laughing at each bump weathered, the passengers ignored the muscle pains, the black and blue marks, the frostbitten toes, and the soggy gloves in their rush to get back up to the top and ride down again. Previously tame students discovered the thrill of toboggan races and aching bodies throbbed with each crash and collision. Speed demons took to the snowmobiles for a sen- sation of flying, revving up their motors in an- ticipation of whizzing over snow-covered hills and fields. VROOM! They were off, trailing their guides. As individuals found themselves herded off the path, unable to handle their machines, they learned that horsepower combined with snowy bumps equals disaster. The more successful oper- ators raced to the finish line, decorated with icy eyelashes and frosty noses from their own miniature snowstorms. Jumping up and down, they laughingly boasted of their finesse, describing hairpin turns and mile high jumps. Whoa, boy whoa . . . 132 Burton Bradley stands by for assignment. Panorama of Action Robert Meiloch’s flower power helps him stand. Carl D'Afflito takes off through the trees. 133 Don't do THAT! Paul studies the slope’s terrain. Eslcimo Anne complete with shades. Reflections . . . 134 Paula after a day on the slopes. Life's Pleasures . . Hobble 'long, Kathee. The sharp slap of cold air reddened cheeks and froze smiles on faces alive with excitement. The blinding white ball of a sun made the ice-covered trees sparkle with rainbows, ricocheting the colors from the trees to the hills and back to the trees again. Awareness was at a peak—it was great to be alive and at Mount Airy. The snow-covered mountains surrounding the area created the illu- sion of being on the top of the world. For a brief moment, it seemed as if time were standing still, providing an escape from the hectic life of a high school senior. To ski, to toboggan, to swim, to be with friends, to really live—that was the sole objective. Floating in the warm water of the indoor swim- ming pool after a long glorious day outdoors, re- laxed weary bodies and taut muscles. The most mammoth of keep-away games, the most exciting of Red Bank Regional's basketball games were played in that pool. History was also made in the dousing of Mr. Louis (Mama Louie) Ploskonka, faith ful advisor, who happened to walk by the edge at an inopportune moment. Upstairs from the pool, many people discovered the strange intrigues of the human oven, or sauna bath as it was more conventionally called, emerging with towel-wrapped heads and rosy cheeks. 135 Circling around for the kill. Some Tire Easily, Others . . . Going swimming, Gloria? You want me to go up there with you. AGAIN? 136 Leaving already? Ah-h-h-h! Just as all good things must come to an end, so did the senior trip. Getting all the winter apparel back into the suitcases presented a nearly impos- sible task as everyone swore they hadn't had that much to begin with. Equally impossible was the job of locating just one pair of dry pants to wear for the journey home. Turning in the last meal ticket at the dining room and saying goodbye to the waiter who had brought all the extra desserts, the peanut butter and jelly brought the realization that the trip was coming to a close. As departure time drew near, wistful hopes of a huge blizzard to block the roads faded away while suitcases were rapidly loaded. Exhausted students, sleeping all the way home, dreamed of the adventures they would re- member forever and the stories they would tell of skiing, swimming, tobogganing, eating, and getting no sleep. After arriving back at school, the group split up, each student thinking only of his bruises, the two ticket on his jacket zipper, and SLEEP! The cafeteria crowd ryp?? - - 11. •” ■ . . •'t- ■ -♦ , ■. - ' . - • • the long path before me . . . PoulA. Albrecht Donna E. Alsobrooks Fredrick Bolsamo Douglas C. Baynton Karl S. Aro James R. Adams J. Mark Bartel Adele M. Basisto Louisa Baumley 140 Barbaro A. Betz Minnie Boyd Kitchen help at spaghetti dinner. Christine J. Braun Happiness is an ossembly. Wendy Branwell 141 leading wherever I choose . Mary T. Brennan Claude Brown Patti Anne Bublin Scott C. Busse Jay T. Carhart Michelle A. Bunting Christopher Dylan Burke Rose Marie Cain Theresa Celendono Carolyn Nancy Canonico Nancy Robin ChernoH Kathy Anne Cheston 142 No school today? Wendy Louise Child Dolores Ciampoli Carol Ann Clark Richard Ciambrone Sharon Jean Clark Sharon Georgette Clarke Gary J. Clews Bonnie Ellen Comins James T. Connolly I 143 I believe that much unseen is here . . . Barbara Anne Curchin Connie Corradino Carl D'Afflitto Pennie L. Dean Kenneth Theodore Credle L I Leslie A. Crowton Volerie June DeChalus Gary Conover 144 Adrienne DeNezzo Work it out, Mitch Donna DiMicelli Ann DiSolvo Andrew S. Doan Claudio M. Denny Silting it out? Edword Holey traces Block heritage. 145 I will scatter myself as I go . Donnie Gene Elzie Debby A. Ernst George H. Duror James Ennis Karen Ann Esposito Anne Fabry Nate or Ronnie? 46 David J. Gavin Paula E. Geisler Tea for Laurence Kocher 147 what is it I interchange with strangers? Richord R. Gerhold Roy E. Gilley James H. Golson Donno Jeon Greenwood Marc Guerry What are you looking for, Pete? Bill Gurniok Carol Ann Gurniak Joy Hannan Dennis Wayne Gowort Step up 148 149 o school Linda G. Hess Saky where is he that undoes stratagems for me? Toke if oil off, Chris. B ll or Al? Look of the birdie. Claudio Edward J. Holion Laura S. Hinkle Lisa Hopkins Denise Renee Hopps 150 Williom J. laderosa April E. Jensen William Spencer Howard, III Lawrence W. Howell Aronson L. Huebner Nathan Daniel Huebner Note Linda Ann Jeffrey Valerie L. Hughes William H. Jamison It can't be that boring, Elaine! 151 wisdom is not finally tested in school . Brenda C. Johnson Hi, Linda. James Calvin Johnson Donna M. C.Johnson Kathleen M. Jones Theresa Kegley Spaghetti strings in the moneyl Edward M. Kelly 152 Rap on. Lorry. 153 whoever you are, come travel with me! Helene Kershenboum Ivan R. Klopfenstein Suzonne M Knapp Laurence Kocher Is it good to the very lost drop Amy Margaret Komar Debbie Koflanovich Helgi H. Kristinsson Jaqueline V. La Fayette Gwen A. Kuchler Bruce Kugler 154 Ellen R. Loouser Roberto Ann Loboissoniere Shut your mouth, Scrooge! From Scrooge . Diana Jean Lamberson Steve Lang Lois Terri Lanzalotti Charles P. Levitt 155 we will sail pathless and wild seas . . . Deborah Lewis I XU Nancy Jean Lind Patricio Ann Loversidge George Michael Link Potricia Lynn Lucas Enthusiastic worker, Linda Parker. James M. Lovett Jeffrey Lucas Hold it a minute, Teddy! 156 Push border, Eddie! Deborah Ann MacConnell Kathleen Lyman Thalia Gayle Makris Frank Joseph Malandrucolo Jr. Carol Ann Maletto Elaine Lydia Mamukari Philip Mandracchia Alex Joseph Martinez Stuart Maurer James A. Mauro 157 these are days that must happen to you . . . Andrea Jo Mendelson Gary J. Mendelson Rachel Rebekah McLane Paul V. McLean James Thomas McLawhorn Sandy Mellaci 160 that which is endless as it is beginningless . . . Robert R. Moore Terry K. Mond Edward C. Morton Patricio Ann Moraller Gail Elizabeth Noglows Deborah Lyn O'Kane Linda Dorian Parker Karen J. Petersen 161 to look down no road but it waits for you . . . You know you shouldn't hove cut closs. Barb. Robert N. Pickett Bob and Pat. Richard James Pratt Elaine R. Pisciotta Valerie Pitman Robert John Pinto 162 Carl B. Reichard Deborah R. Rimkus Look, the bindings are still new. 4 _____________________ Rose Elena Rivera 163 Here he comes, Patty. to gather men's minds as you encounter them . . . Bobbie Roundtree Another locker bites the dustj Patsy G. Russo Jo-Ellen Ross Maureen A. Rush Adrienne Donna Ross Jennifer M. Ross Peter Rogers Seth G. Rosen Margit Roth Keep it clean, Rich. Judy A. Ryder Patricio Ann Schenck Donna L. Scoppetulo Philip Edward Sakowitz Nancy Eleanor Sass Edward Schindler Robert D. Scott Brenda figures if out. Oh. the works of Shakespeare! 165 to know the universe itself as a road . . . 166 Seniors ot work! Bobby, Phil and David. Kenneth J. Smith Keep smiling, Dennis. Glenn 1. Smith Craig Smith H. Randolph Snoke Nina L. Stone Frank W. Strenk Victoria Diane Steck Michael Frederick Swanson Frederick W. Strieker Carmelo R. Susino Naomi R. Swartz 167 will you give me yourself? Deborah Jane Terry James M. Tetley It's getting cleaner. Rich! John G. Thul KODerf vj. ueaemai 160 Mary Ruth Treger Mark Uglesich Edward Underwood James Paul Vondervort Jr. Is if soup yet? 169 shall we stick together as long as we live? Geoffrey C. Welters Paul Michael West Patricia E. Weston Paul Warner Kent Vandervort Joseph Verona Jr. Gail S. Wedel Chuck Whelan i T Chrissy Varrelmann Steven C. Wade Judy Jean Whitehurst 170 Adapted from Song of the Open Road ' by Walt Whitman 171 Enjoying o spaghetti meol The Beginning of the End: Class of 1972 Looks Ahead Energetic and hardworking, the Class of '72 is known for achievement Aided by Mr. Robert Lock and Mrs. Bronawyn Stoia, their play, MOUSE ON THE MOON, grossed over two thousand dollors. Selling of underclassmen pictures and the magazine drive added to funds for the first junior prom and for next year's yearbook, trips, and prom expenses. Juniors began to feel the excitement and tension of post-high school planning. The selection of favorite colleges and their accompanying qualifying tests,- PSAT's, SAT's, NMSQT's, and ACT'S began and the hunt for technical and vocational schools and occupations progressed. Is if true blonds have more fun? S. Aiken M. Allen M. Allen R. Allen R Allgood S. Andrews A Armstrong P. Arnone H Aymonier L Bcicigolupi M. Baker J. Balagurchik E Benner� R. Berg J Bertelsen D. B'bens L Blackwood R Bloom G Blumstem P. Boehmler L. Borehardf D Bosakowski P. Bradley P Brenner S. Barno B. Bartel L Basile C Bauer S. Baumgorfner C Benkert G Brito S. Brooks F Bruno P Bruscello W. Coh.ll J Carhort 172 C. Carpenter M. Carrol) S. Chapman C. Chiapuzzl N. Christensen M. Cindric B. Clemmons J. Cohen R. Connor J. Constontinitis D. Cook K Cook N. Corddry C. Costello J. Cotenoff B. Cremeons L. Croft B. Cunningham S Doughty B. Douglas W. Dowd R. Duncan E Dunlap 8 Durar D. Eorle D. Edwards J. Ellis H. Ernst W. Everett N. Ewold J. Ewin R. Falber • Farrell M. Feigenboum T. Feitt D. Fish P. Curchin P. Curley S. Dommeyer C. Daniels R. Dawson P. Dean W Dean G. Defalco P Dellapietro P Dodds S. Dolch M. Dolan C. Fisher M. Florczak R. Frick D. Galbraith W. Gibson M. Gisleson P. Gisleson G. Glover D. Goff R. Goff E. Gonsko C. Gooding 173 Taking it easy. L. Gorlenko E. Graydon D Greeley B. Greenberg T. Griffin M Grob K. Gross H. Grubb B. Hackett D. Hall J. Halverson D. Hansen S. Harter L Hartnett M. Harylka J. Hawthorne M. Hendrickson N. Hill R. Himelfarb R Hoffmon R. Holmes D. Horchler C. Horton S. Howe K. Howitt M Hulak J. Hyland N. Imperato S. Jornagin B. Jette 174 T. Johonson J Johnson L. Johnson W. Johnson W.Johnson M.Jones J. Jubert E. Koirys C. Korew D Korpie Is your voice hoorse yet, Susie? Juniors Take a Bow With “Mouse on the Moon W. Keane B. Kerr P. Kipp K. Klawunn D. Knapp P. Kojolo K. Kovaleski C. Kunreuther J. Lee A. Levinsky J. lewis S. Lipper D. Lomazzo S. Loving B. Lowensfein J. Luckenbill J. Luehman G. Lutz E. Lyttle P. Maletto L. Mongiaracina W. Marx R. Mass L. Mautner 175 H Moymon R. McCarthy S. McGuigan Y. McLane E McLaren L McNitt D. McSween D. Meise D Menzel P Menna L. Meyers J. Mikson I Milios L. Miller L. Miller L. Miller R Miller C. Mirro L. Morison J. Mott R. Munson C. Patterson S Peluso P Petersen S. Petersen E. Phifer R Piercy R Pfnlak E. Porter Q Porter R. Porter C Ranson K. Ruuffus P Rice M. Rizzuto L. Robbins C. Robinson D. Robinson R. Robins L Rodriguez B. Romano J. Rubinstein S. Nankervts W. Neumann G. Norflee B. Nowell V Pace G. Parsons 176 Bernadette in the latest cosual wear. Smiling stars of the Junior Ploy. P. Ryser B. Salmeri A. Sanders D. Sasso W. Schordt M. Schedlbauer T. Schiller K. Schindler M. Schluter A. Schneider B. Schneider J. Schneider J. Scores C. Scott B. Show V. Sickles J. Siedlecki C. Simmons J. Singer C. Slater K. Slater J. Smith J Smith B Soltis F. Spencer G. Spencer S. Stearns N. St i I well G. Strosser R. Straus S. Strongin C. Sutphin T. Taylor A. Terry R. Thompson R. Tomoino R. Tomoino P. Trocchia D. Trooper R. Turner D. Vam Vakas J. Von Kirk 177 The Search for Self K. Von Nest D. Von Wogner F. Vitrono K. Vogel J. Voss B. Wade B. Wolko S. Wall S. Word C. Whitehurst D. West D. White S. White J. Whyte K Wilber K. Willey S. Williams B. Witte K. Yorbough K. Yorbough J. Zager Little John 178 That was flat. Class of 1973 Hoving become accustomed to high school academic life, sophomores concentrated on fund-raising and class activities this year with the help of Mr. Lawrence Dell'Olio and Mrs. Elizabeth Tibbetts. They put forth tremendous efforts to make the traditional candy and magazine sales roaring successes. Sophomore and freshman committees devoted time to checking the roof for holes before finalizing plans for Raindrops Keep Falling on My Head, the Freshman-Sophomore Hop. A. Adkins C Alikas I R. Allen M. Alleyne « D Arnold M Atkinson R. Ayers J. Bacigolupi I. Bo illy S. Balmer S. Barton W Becker M. Bennett D. Bentley Meg Kimble laces another Monday. D. Best S. Bisko M. Blackwood G. Bland J. Bradford D. Bradley J. Brown I Brown F Browning J. Bruce R. Bruno F. Bublin S. Buck M Buckalew M. Bunin S. Bunin R Bunting L. Burdan S. Campbell J. Cannon P. Carbone P. Chambers V Charbonneau B. Chernofl D. Chieffalo J. Christman M. Ciombrone J. Clews 179 A. Dibble P Dixon S. Doughty C. Close N. Consovoy C Corrodino P Cosby E. Cronk J. Cronk N. Curchin R. Dammonn B. Dovis W. Dovis J. DePonte M. Decker N. Dettloff L. Dexter T. DiCorlo S. Doughty M Duncan P. Dunn T. Durham M. Egan J Ellison J. Eng A. Espillat K Etzkorn E Farrell D. Fisher P. Fogarty C. Fronce M. Franzoni S. Freis J. Fuller R Galafro P Gale K. Gonz P. Garofolo R. Gelso N. Gilley M. Goff E. Goodhue A. Gooding D. Grayzel J. Greeley 180 J. Greene B. Grey S. Grigor S. Grimm M Grubmon L Guerry P. Gutwein S. Gutwein L. Hacketi D. Hakim G. Hart P. Hassell M. Hay J. Hencoskt D. Henderson R. Henderson R. Hendrickson A. Hentz T. Judge C. Keegan D. Kelly G. Kelmon S. Kezer C. King C. Klughardt D. Kodama N. Kromann R Laauser A.Long M Loue N. Leake B. Lee S. Lee K. Lentini G. Levinsky P. Lewis D. Hessmger D. Holden G. Hussmann R. loderoso J. Inghilleri T. Jackson C Jeter A.Johnson J. Johnson R. Johnson W. Johnston L. Jones P. Lyman W. Lytle M. MocKenzie M. Makarewicz J. Mongiarcino D. Mapp A. Marangello F. Marx S. Mason P. Matlock C. McCarthy K. McFarland 181 M McHeffey K. Melina L Mergner J Miller N. Milligan R. Mishlen R Montgomery D Morgan J. Morris D. Murphy P. Murphy R. Nankervis T Neal N. Newton G- Ortiz A. Osborn J. Otis J. Otto J Padilla M Padilla P. Palaia W Perry C. Peskoe T Petitt J. Pharr L Pidel C. Porter J Post E Pratt J Proenza G Radelat E. Ramos G. Randolph W. Reeve y E. Richordson H. Rivero M. Robson L Rogers M. Roggy D. Romanenko A. Rosenquist B. Ross G. Nigro W Nolze P. Norflee D North W. Novotny J. Nydick S. Ross A. Roubik B. Roundtree M. Rubens M.Ruddy P. Rudolph R Soma J. Santelle J. Schena J. Schollengerger D. Scott D. Scott 182 Let's hear it for the sophomoresl A. Sestifo N. Severin D. Siani M Sico S. Sickels J. Smith K. Smith G. Soden K. Sommers D. Soper W. Spellman B. Stein J. Stender E. Stewart L. Strieker D. Suskauer C. Swinton R. Tetley S. Thompson B. Tirone J. Torres K. Trudeau J. Tyler G. Uglesich W. VanCleve G. Vandervorr J. Vitocco C. Vogt K. Wachter J. Waddell C. Wedel M. West R Westendorf C. Wheeler C. Whelan E. Whelon C. Wichmann C. Williams N. Williams R Williams D. Wilson J. Wilson R. Wilson N. Woolley T. Wright A. Yarbrough V. Yarbrough J. Young 183 Class of 1974 Freshmen may have found locker combinations impossible to remember, the first gym showers traumatic, and the first walk through the tunnel foreboding, but a routine gradually emerged. This year, for the first time, o Freshman Orientation was held on September 8th in order to speed the adjustment process. They were initiated into the full swing of activities with the first pep rally and game. The freshmen elected their first executive board and fund-raising and entertaining events were planned with the help of advisor Mrs. Dorothy Falconer. Among them were the successful paper drive and their first semi-formal, the Freshman-Sophomore Hop. L Abbiati S. Ackerman M. Adams R. Adams S. Allgood J. Amerson S. Applegate N Aschettino S'. Atkinson E. Baldwin L Balschi D Banta R. Boson R. Boynton F Becker W. Becker R. Bennett D Bett S. Blakelock N. Bliss D. Bogosttm R Cagle A. Callon L Componella C. Corlone P Corter F. Casiano J Child R Ciombrone J. Clark J. Corregano E. Costa G. Credle M. Crespo D. Curchin A. Dafflito R. Dawson L. DeMaio D. Dean 184 D. Dillon P. Dobry N. Dodge W. Dotts S. Douglas J. Drummond B. Dunn W. Duym M. Egan N. Eiseman R. Elphick D. England E. Espoillat S. Fairley K. Fallon D. Fariello J. Fovin J. Fedorko M. Fish M. Fitzsimmons S. Flynn T. Forbes B. Forsyth J. Fox J. Herrneckor M. Hill R Hill T. Hogan C. Holloman S. Howard G. Hussmann D. Jockson H. Jackson T. Jailer J. Jasso P Johnson I. Kendall M. Kessler B King D. Klotzin K. Knecht J. Knoll S. Koflonovich M. Kopko M. Koso L. Laanisto S. Landis D Lewis H. Lewis C. Lipp A. Lippin J. Lister T. Lloyd W. Lockwood Who forgot their shirt and tie? D Lucio S. Lucisono R luckenbill C. lyttle B MocDonald R Mackenzie M. Mandracchia N Mangiaracina D. Mapp D Morcelli J. McGettigan M. McGuire M. McLeoren V. McN.tt P. Meise L. Melvin M. Michael F Mieloch M. Miller J. Minton P Moore S. Moore N. Mount S. Muller C. Murphy D. Notoie R. Natelson A. Neol B. Nevad J. Nieves D. Markiewicz P Markiewicz A. Marshall D Martinez B. Maurer M. Maufner G. Maxfield K Mazzucca T. McCrum C. McCue R. Nigro E Noglows S. Oakes J. Otis R. Parmentola P. Patterson K. Petitt N. Pignatft J. Pope L. Porcelli J. Pressmon R Pulda C. Puryeor M. Ramos M. Randolph L. Reeves B. Reich J. Renzo A. Rhem D. Robbins 187 Thot was a field goal. Stepping Toward the Future L Robinson A. Rodack G. Rowe L. Rowe T. Sacco J. Salm M. Server R. Schaffer D. Schlessinger G. Schmidt K. Schmidt K. Scott A. Seward S. Shafer E. Sheord S. Sihler B. Singer C. Slater J. Smock C. Smeraldo N. Smith J. Sommer G. Stewart G. Stewart 188 N. Seideman T. Seitz J. Selah C. Stoddard P. Stoye G. Stubbs D. Sullivan M. Terry K. Thompson C. Thomson B. Topham D. Topham M. Torpey G. Trooper S. Tyler J. Van Heusen L Van Pelt D Vega O. Vincent S. Walling M. Warner French is tasty. 189 Every end is a new beginning. Tomorrow I enter 191 192 Recalling my childhood storms and discoveries. Are you a little bit scared, like me? 4 194 The time has come to seek answers. 195 I am on my way to a new beginning. AFRO AMERICAN Cultural club Linda Parker president Kenny Cred'e vice-president Brenda Johnson secretory Donna Lewis ass' sec Rose Cain treasurer lee Rogers sergeant a� -arms Jenesio Fuller Carl Davis Chou directors Mr William Harvey Mr Leon Snead advisors Jan Amerson Jackie Bennett Jeonee Bennett Dorlene B bms Pam Bradley Gloria Clark Shoron Clarke Penny Dean Voler.e DeChaius Emory Fields Dorthea Gamble Gwen Gooding Arlene Hammond Marcy Henderson Lowrence Hill Roxanne Holmes Calvin Johnson Jackie Johnson Potty Johnson Lawrence Kocher JoAnne Lewis Linda Melvio Bob Moore Gregory Norflee Priscillo Norflee Kim Petitt George Randolph L. Yvonne Reeves Be ver ly Ross Mel Solly Pat Schenck Denise Scott Charles Simmons Theresa Smith Geraldine Stewart Kevin Yarbourgh Shirleyrae Williams Judy Whitehurst AMATEUR RADIO CLUB Roy Pressmon president Britt Hay vice president Paul Hancik sec. treos Mark Florczok activities manager Mr. John Orr advisor Ronald Dommonn Craig Mills Bob Peck Rick Robms AMERICAN FIELD SERVICE CLUB Carol Clark president Laurie McNitt vfce president Kathy Dodge secretary Laurie Mon son •reasurer Laurence Kocher foreign exchange student Mrs Leslie Long Mr Pat McCormock advisors Pom Bradley Van Canonico Barbara Curchin Nancy Curchin Adrienne DeNez o Holly Grubb Bobby Lees Valene McN't� Lmda Miller Debbie O Kane Louren P.del Kelhi Slater Pam Stoye Bobby Tiedemon Gail Wedel A V A Alan Fisher Paul McLean Activities Directory Mr Robert Spencer director Lmda Miller accompanist David Banto Mark Bartel Sqlly Buck Cynthia Close Gene DeFolco Lmda Ferraro Ruth Hatton Deborah Henaerson Gdford Kelmon Laurence Kocher Susan Kramer Andrea LevmsWy Patricia Lewis Elaine Marnukar. Janet Miller Earl Morris Jennifer Ot s Jone Otto Robert Pinto Jacqueline Jo Plank Patricia Rice Nancy Soss Deborah Scon Gwen Strasser Mory Treger John Van Kirk Mory West Jody Young co-president s Mr Anthony TrufOlO advisor Arthur Dibble Uan Goft B'uee Jette John Kristinsson Alan Lang Reed McCathy Jim Morris Bill Stein Veh Rimmmmn Robert Tetley Mike Warner David We.derspahn Jock Zager BAND Mr. John W Luckenbi conductor bells: Patti Bublm principal Kathy Ches'on Elaine Gonska Tolara Gr'lfm Carol McCue Patricia Ruff mi Diane Sasso clarine� Si Lois Lanzalotti principal Daniel Goff ass t, principal DavH Bentley Mark Bogos'an Pamela Bradley Betty Costa Patricia Dean Deborah Gray el Doreen Hokim Nancy Hill Linda Laomsto Robert Lausser Daniel Murphy Elaine Pisciotta Jo-Ellen Ross Patricia Rudolph Felicia Spencer Victoria Steck Pamela Stoye Patricia Trocchio cornets: John Luckenbii1 co-pnncipal Carol Peskoe co-principal Lee Denny Thomas Forbes Patrick Gorafolo Richard Gerhold Britton Hay Kenneth Howilt Clifton Mitchell Phillip Ryser Paul Worner David White euphoniums; William Keane principal John loidig flutes: Laurie Rogers principal Teresa Celendano Down Bradley Marian Dolan Morion Herz Laurie McNitt Valerie McNitt Bernadette Romano Deboroh Setaro french hornj; Karen Esposito principal Deborah Dadenas Pnscilla Gale Kelhi Slater percussion: Gary lu� z principal James Balogurchik Douglas Cook Douglas Curchm Peder Gisleson Carl HoMomon Mork koso Robert Mackenzie Cynthia Mirro Patrick Murphy Nancy Newton Clorence Slater Vinn.e Talerico saxophones; Barbara Curchm principal Nancy Curchm Alan Fisher Diane Hall William Marx JoAnn Smith Robm S'rauss trombones: Terry Mond coprincipal Niels Kromann1 co-principol James Brown Barbara Cunningham Russell Dawson Steven Koflanoich zsmory Osborn ♦ubas. Robert Luckenbill principal James Howthorne Chris Lloyd Thomas l Oyd BIBLE CLUB James Brown president Lois Lanzalotti vice-president Tina Shiller secretary Peder Gisleson treasurer Mr John Moses advisor BUCCANEER Robert Peck editor-in-chief Ken Howitt news editor Russell Dawson copy editor Robm Hoffmon features editor Terry Mond sports editor Alon Fisher photography editor Mr Ivon Falk advisor reporters: lmda Croft Claudia Denny E.leen Graydon Ken Grayzel Bonnie Greenberg Neal Eisemon Marsha Kessler Borboro King WiMiom Morx Janet Wadeli cartoonist CAMERA CLUB Alan Fisher co-president Paul McLean CO-presi'dent Mr. Anthony Trufolo odv.sor Arthur Dibble Darnel Goff Bruce Jette Alan Lang Reed McCathy Jim Morns Stanly Morre CHEERLEADERS varsity: Karen Esposito captain Gail Noglows co-captain Nancy Mo� tield sec treas Sue Dammeyer loune Dexter Beverly Kerr Gwen Kuchler Diana tamberson Meadowlark Solly Potty Schenck Kelhi Slater Jams Vatocco lunior vorsity: Shoron Lipper cap'om Donna Golbroith CO captam Marla Bunin Pris Gale Nancy Hill Meg K.mble Potty Rudolph Judy Santelle CHESS CLUB TEAM Mr Charles Unger advisor Neil Eisemon Marian Her Helgi Kristinsson Jeff Lucas Bruce Maurer George Maxfield Rich Natelson Bob Sickels CHOIR CHORAL ETTES Mr Robert Spencer director Imdo Miller accompanist Wendy Becker Carolyn Canonico Vomefo Canonica Noel Christensen Noncy Corddry Claudia Denny Merrick Mackenzie Elaine Mamukar. Janet Miller Nancy Mount Patricia Mulheren Meryl Olson Jennifer Ot'S Marilyn Randolph Nancy Soss Deboroh Scott Gwen Strasser Mary Treger Diane Von Wogner CHORUS Mr. Robert Spencer director Shern Appiegote Roxanne Bason Christopher Corned Diane Martinez Karen Melma Nancy Mount Susan Ookes Meryl Olson Erik Otis Marilyn Randolph Patricia Wes on Christopher Wooley CLASS OFFICERS Senior Class. Richard Ciombrom president Mitch Lee vice president Laurie Rogers secretory Debbie Setaro treasurer Borboro Curchin business monogei Anne Fobry ass't business manager Patricia Moraller rep. -at- large Mrs. Anne Walrad� Mr Lou.s Plosonka advisors Junior Class. John Van Kirk president Donna Galbraith vice-president Pom Bradley secretary Sharon Lipper treasurer Patty Brenner business manager Meadowlark Sally ass't. business manoget Jean Ber'elsen rep.-ot large Mrs Bronowyn Stoia Mr Robert Lock advisors Sophomore Class- George Rondolf president Debbie Dedanas vice president Debbie Scott secretory Neils Krommon treasurer Down Bradley business manager Laurie Burdan ass't. business managet Carol Peskoe rep -o� -large Mrs Elizabeth Tibbets Mr Lawrence Dell olio Freshman Class: Ralph Ciombrone president Shirley Roe Wil'iams vice president Sandy Blokelock treasurer Anne Co I Inn secretary Mrs. Dorothy Falcone� Mr John Hird advisors COMPUTER CLUB Miss Gail Bennett Mr William Setaro advisors Chris Cornell Nancy Gilley John Knoll John Lcdig Terry Petit Be’ty Pratt Rich Prat Mory West CONDITIONING CLUB Mf Richard Martm advisor Mark Bortei Don Best Bill Cohill Carl Daniels B-lly Dieym Bob Elphich Jim Ewin Mark Fitzsimmons Skip Getfis Bruce Harris Tom Lloyd Greg Norflee Terry Petitt Hugo Radeiot Doug Robbms Lee Rogers Seth Rosen Pa Russo Bob Scott R ck Tobias Kevin Wild CROW'S NEST editorial staff- Jean loidig editor m chief Mary Giannell literary editor Helgi Kristinsson publicity editor Carolyn Canonico art editor Su McGuigon ass't. art editor Bob Tiedemon production editor John Loidig Vometa Conomco business manager Miss Mary Johnson advisor DEC.A. Mr Joseph Farrell advisor Minnie Boyd Ann D'Salvo Joy Gondy Dennis Gowan Carol Gurnik Arlme Hocke� Shelia Harris Shoron McCormick Dolores Porsens Joyce Pharr Debbie Rimkus Rose Rivera Kent Vandervor FLAG TWIRLERS Barbara Curchm coptom Eugeno Bennett Jean Bertlesen Barbora Be'z Pam Bradley Chris Braun Rose Com Nancy Curchm Wendy Golbro.tl Linda Hess Debbie Kaflanovich Lmda Miller Bernadette Romano FRENCH CLUB Demse Hopps president Roberta Laboissomere vice president Andreo Mendel son treasurer Barbara Ferrugia secretary Miss JoAnn Ri zo Mrs. Leslie Long advisors Shelley Akermon LuAnn Bocigalupi Sandy Blokelock Wendy Branwet' Ann Collan Donno Greenwood Holly Grubb Jane Hyland Marsha Kessler Barbara King Lowrence Koche� Susan Kramer Jackie LaFafvettr- Nancy Lind Rachel McLane louire McNiM Debbie O'Kane Betty Proft Jeniffer Ross Jo-EUen Ross Noncy Seideman Barbara Stein FRENCH NATIONAI HONOR SOCIETY Adrienne DeNeziO president Rachel Mclone vice president Barbara Ferrugia secretory Laurie McNitt treasurer Barbara Curchin program chairman Mrs. Dorothy Folconer advisor Conme A'legra Myron Allen Astnd Armstrong Pnscrllo Arnone LuAnn Baogolup' Jean Bertelsen Steve Chapman Carol Clark Ooudio Denny Debra Eo' e Anne Fobry Donna Ga broin- Mory Gionnell Roy Gilley Denyse Hopps Ken Howiti Ronnie Huebner Maria Hulak Jane Hylond Eric Kouys Roberta Loboissonniere Nancy Lmd Steve Loving Merrick MacKeneZie Corol Moletto Elizobeth Mautner Sue McGuigon Pot Menna Lmda Miller Potncio Moraller David Natelson Robert Peck Richard Pratt Corol Ranson Melanie Rizzuto Laurie Rogers Jennifer Ross Potr.cia Schenck Felicia Spencer Shari Stearns Barbaro Wade Susan Ward Pat Weston James Whyte associate members: Mark Bartel Wendy Child Debra Koflanovich Diane Ward F.H.A. Corol Maletfo president Roberta Laboissonmere vice president Connie Allegro treasurer Elaine Momukari corresponding er Donna Greenwood recording secretary Mrs Marilyn Smgler advisor Sondy Blokelock Chris Braun Anne CoUan Carol Clark Gail Crouch Adrienne DeNe za Barbara Dyer Noncy Ewold Barbara Ferrugia Patty Hassel Maiy Hoy Demse Hopps Lmda Jeffrey Nancy Milligan Debbie OK one Barbara Stem Pom Stoye Patti Trocchio Gail Wedel Debbie Wilson F.N.A Chris Otto president Yvonne McLane vice president Jone Otto •reosurer Debbie Scott secretary V' area Beth Dunlop Barbara Dyer Nancy Ewald Andrea levmsky Party Lucas Jackie Smith Patiy Trocchio Shoron William?. Mrs. Charlotte Gesten advisor F T A Mrs. Dorothy Falconer advisor Tina Chiopuzzi Mary Cmdrlc Debb'e Fishe� Po� Lovorsidge Carol Maletio Corol McCue Lei Morris Elome Pisciotta Luclle Porce'li Bernode’te Romono Pat Trocchio GERMAN CLUB Marg-t Roth president Kathy Ches'on vice presiden' Helgi Kristinsson treasurer Diane Von Wagner secretary V oreo Betsy Bartel Adele Basista Lmda Croft Marion Dolan Noncy Ewald Jim Ewin Paula Geisler Pede� Gisleson Marian Herz Bruce Jette Doug Kodama Jean Laidig John laid'Q Fred Marx Nancy Mount Susan Muller Mrs Anne Hoffman advisor GYM LEADERS Patty Schenck president Beverly Kerr vice president Donno Ross treasurer Nancy Hill secretary Miss Helen Neff advisor Ingrid Armstrong Priscilla Arnone LuAnn Bocigalupi Pam Bradley Carol Cork Kathy Dodge Debbie Hansen Sarah Howe Carol Maletto Carol Ranson Melanie Ri zuto Bernadette Romano Potty Rudolph Karen Schindler Den� e Scott HIKING AND CONSERVATION CLUB Mry Margaret Benner advisor LuAnn Bocogalupi Solly Barton Debbie Dadenut Soroh Doughty Elaine Gonsko Eileen Groydon Debbie Gray el Morion Her.’ Helgi Kristinsson Debbie Meise Janet Miller Betty Prott Jo-EHen Ross JoAnn Smith Shari Stearns Barbara Tirone Bnon Walko Sue White INDUSTRIAL ARTS CLUB Edward Underwood president Robert Flynn vice president secretary Fred Strieker reporter Steven Lang treasurer Robert Mieloch sergeant-at-arms Mr. John Moses advisor James Belcher Fred Bruno Steven Dolch Roy Gilley Alan Long George Nigro Williom Nol e Clark Pitman John Schanck Charles Simmons Theodore Toylor Morion Whitaker Kevin Yarbrough JUNIOR PLAY lu Ann Boogalupi Lynn Baker Sue Baumbarfner Darlene B'bens Mark Bogosian Pam Bradley Spring Cahill Carol Costello Russell Dawson Beth Dunlap Mark Florczak Mary Giannetl Eileen Graydon Bonnie Greenberg Diana Gregg Jay Halverson Mary Hendr.ckson Erik Kairys Carol Kunreuihe� Sharon Lipper Reid McCarthy Linda Miller Karen Rouffus John Scoras Virginia S'Ckles Cindy Slater Ronald Tomoino Ronald Turner John Van Kirk Diane Van Wagner Susan White Kevin Yarborough Jock Zager KEY CLUB Randy Snake president Dave Gavm vice president Glen Mawby treasurer Steve Loving secretory Dennis Douglass sergeont-ot arms Gary Clews Brad Sargeont board of directors Mr. Gerald Gonce advisor Paul Albrecht Rich Ciambrone Bob Falber Rich Gerhold Jay Halverson Brit Hay Jock Johnson Mike Lee Mitch Lee Roy Mass Pete MeHeMey Paul McLeon Dave Nafelson Rich Pimok Bob Pinto Bob Porter George Randolph Dennis Robinson Joel Rubenstem Phil Sakowit; Jock Smger Mike Swanson John Van Kirk LOG STAFF Claudia Denny editor-in-chief Rachel Mclane manogmg editor Coro! Fovtn oss't managing editor Jo-Ellen Ross copy editor Wendy Child literary editor Nancy Chernoff art editor Anne Fabry typist Rich Gerhold photography editor Glen Mawby sports editor Carol Clark senior editor Kathy Cheston underclassmen editor Mr. Robert Lock advisor stoff: Barbaro Ferrugio Wendy Galbraith Keith Horchler Nancy Lmd Lis Mauiner Paul McLean Laurie Morison Undo Parker Betty Pratt Phil Sokowit Vicki Steck majorettes Laurie Rogers captam Dawn Bradley Sally Buck Laurie Burdon Debbie Dadenav Debbie Earle Nancy fcwald Debb e Gray e' Debbie Hansen Susan Kramer Corol Maletto Laurie McNitt Patty Petersen Elaine Pisnotto Melanie Ri uto Mary Schedlbauer Gail Wedel MATH CLUB Mr. Charles Unger advisor Lmda Crof� Pom Curchm Marg Gisclsen Peder Giselsen Marian Her Helgi Kristensen John Laidig Betty Pratl MEN OF NOTE Mr Robert Spencer director James Bolagurchik Mark Bartel Frank Bublin Gene DeFalco Stephen Dill John Hernecker Lawrence Hill Stephen Judd Hobart Lewis Paul McLean Donald Michael Stonlev Moore Earl Morris James Morns Robert Munson Daniel Murphy Robert Pmto David Sioni John Von Kirk Jeffrey Wilson Jock Zager NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Wendy Cn.'a presiden Mr Chanes Unger advisor Mark Barit 1 Adt ie Bosn’o Ka hy Ches'on Richard Ciambfdnt� Coral Clark Charles Conovei Barbara Curchm Va er e DeO-oiu Adrienne DeNez o Claudia Denny Barbara Dye� Anne Fabry Barbara Ferrea Pau o Ge sier Br � � on Hay Morian Her Ed Hoi'On L'SO Hc� c k'hi Den se Hopps Ronn-e H. ebne' Brenda Johnson Altu Komar Hr?lq- Kt'Ster.seri Roberta LabCi'voniere Jean Laidig Lois Lon ollotti M'ke Lee Mitch I «e Nancy Lmd Jeff Lucas Carol Maletto Elaine Mamukun L'7 Mauiner Rachel McLane Terry Mond Pat Moroller Dove Natelson Robert PetL Bob Pickett Lucy Porcelli Lourie Rogers Seth Rosen Glen Smith ORCHESTRA Mr Murray Glass director bass: Vonieta Coromco David Cohen Noncy Corddry Lee Denny Earl Morris brass: Russell Dawson Lee Denny Carol Peskoe Kenneth Howi� cello Thurman Jones Jon Kristinsson Ntels Kromonn Jonet Miller James Morris percussion. Doug Curchm Robert MacKen ie piono; Laurie Burdon Jonesia Fuller John Green viola-. Lynn Bosokowsk' Patti Bublin Laurence Kocher Helgi Kristinsson Kathleen Lyman Merrick MacKen ie Mary Terry David Troope� Katherleen Yarbrough violin i Jean Beitelsen David Bosakowski Cynthia Cartons Russe Carter Noel Christensen Eileen Graydon Robert MocKenz� e Lourie McNitt Linda Miller Carl Morris Lourie Robbms Nancy Seideman Diane VanWogner woodwinds: Potty Dean Marion Dolan Daniel Goff Morion Her Wii' iom Mar • Potty Rudolf SENIOR SHOW Nancy Lind Rachel Melon student directors Adele Basista technical director cast: Connie Allegro Mark Bane Wendv Branwell Jackie Bennett SheMy Bunting Rose Cam Carolyn Canonico Ronnie Carter Nancy CbernoM Rich Ciambrone Carol Clark Gary Ctews Bonnie Commins Barbaro Curchin Dermis Douglas Claudia Denny Barbara Dyer Ka«en Esposito Anne Fabry Lyndo Ferraro Emory Fields Wendy Gotbra' !' David Govm Chris Hartnett Ru� h Hatton Bill Hecker Cathy Hendrickson Marian Het Ed Holian Demse Hopps Keith Horchler Bill Howard Lmda Jeffry Bill Jomison Ed Kelly Lynn Kennard Carol Fovin Laurence Kocher Roberta Loboissonmere Jackie LaFayette Jean lo'dig Diana Lamberson Mike Lee Mitch Lee George Link Po Loversidge Carol Maletto Elaine Momukar. Stuort Maurer Paul McLear Andrea Mendelson Po ty Moraller Bob Morgan Les Morris Patty Mulheren Dovid Natelson Donna Newton Gail Noglows Deboroh O'Kane Linde Porker Karen Petersen Bob Pmto Elaine Pisciotfa Lourie Rogers Se� h Rosen Donno Ross Pat Russo Noncy Sass Phil Sokowit Patty Schenk Brad Sergeon Debbie Setaro Randy Snoke Vinnie Talerico Sheryl Teller Jim Terley Mary Treger Poi Weston Chuck Whelan Kevin Wild Glen Mawby SPANISH CLUB Mrs. Jeon Wuench advisor Sandy Aiken Robin Bennon Bill Dowd Jone Hyland Liia Meyers Steve Peluso Robin Strauss Fred Strieker Carol Vog' Dove West SPANISH NATlONAi HONOR SOCIETY Lois Lan alorti president Lisa Hopkms vice president Mr Richard Robinson Odvisor James Bolagurchik Patricia Brenner Wendy Child Do'ores Ciompoli Barbara Dyer Debbie Fish Amy Komar Elame Mamukorie Terr6 Mond Lourie Mori son Grace Orti Elame Pisciottc Patricia Rice Joel Rubmstem Mory Schedlbauer Debbie Setoro Kelhi Slater Pier Vespa STUDENT COUNCIL REPRESENTATIVES AND ALTERNATES Dave No’el on president Darien Bibens vice president Karen Petersen secretory Goil Noglows treasurer Lynn Salm corr, sec Mrs. Elizabeth Bullock Mr Pierre Layton advisors Nancy Achettmo Townsend Alexandei Tina Alikas Sandra Aflogood Clint Anderson Horry Ashton Jan Aymonier LuAnn Boogalupi LynnAnn BalscHi Betsy Bonel Eugenia Bennett Jackie Benne't Stephome B'Sko Larry Blackwood Lynn Bo akowski Lmda Brown Sherry Bunen Shelly Bunting A an Burgess Rose Came Pot Carbone Pool Carter Carol Clark Gloria Clark Tony Clark Gary Clews David Cohen J«m Connolly Rich Cordosco Ken Credle Marie Crespo Nancy Curchin Corl D'Afflltto Ronald Dawson Sally Doughty Don Far.olio lmda Ferro'O Emo'y Field Mora Flegenbaum Sue Flynn Patricia Fogarty Jim Fox Jones.o Fuller Donna Galbraith Rolph Gel so Mary Giannell Elame Gonska Joy Halverson Keith Horchler Darlene Jackson Todd Jo'le Linda Jeffery Linda Jones Lyle Kendell Suzanne Knapp Matthew Kopka Niel Kroman Carol Kunreuthe Diane Lamberson Lo'S Lan a'ott Marg. Loue Nicky Leake Dovid Legget Donno lew.s Nancy Lmd Sharon lipper Li� Little Tom Lloya Terr Lope Pot Lovers'dge Joyce Lucas Roben MacKen .e Jeff McGowan Valene McNitt Peter McHeffey L Mautnei Nancy Maxfield Karen Melina Irene Mllios lmda Meivm Lmdo Mergnet Debbie Minor Eric Otis Lindo Parker Sue Petersen Kim Pet.tt Alan Phifer Jose Proen a Marilyn Randolpf. Carol Ranson April Rat man' Rhem Renee Michelle Richardson Melanie Ri zuto Mory Anne Roggy Robin Schaeffer Mary Schedlbouer Potty Schenck Chorles Simmons JoAnne Smith Janet Sommer Blanche Stafford Joan Slender Leigh Strieker Mike Swonson Vinnie Talerico Joseph Taylor Bob Tiedeman Rick Tobias Dove Trooper Greg Trooper Odesa Vinsky Dave Wmderspohn Jeannine Wilson TRAINERS CLUB Daniel Por io odvisor Paul Albrecht Russell Dawson Bruce Jette Bob Morgan BASEBALL Mr Cheitor Young head coach Mr. Louis A. DeGeorge Mr. Garald A. Gance coach Paul Albrecht Lonnie Allgood Ron Carter Bob Douglas Rich Gelatro Bill Heeler A! laderota Bill laderota Jacl Johnson Pe� e McHeffay Ron Muhlen Bob P.clett Rich Pratt Athletics Directory Phil bakowfi John Scores Cra.g Smith Ed Underwood John Yen Kirk BASKETBALL vart'ty: Mr Robert P. Otrupchak coach M.ke Alleyne Lonme Allgood Jim Golson Curtis Goodmg Jeff Greene Steven Hill Al laderota Bill laderota Bob Lawrence Emanuel McLawhorn Phil Sadowit? John Scorat Tad Taylor John Van Kirk Kevn Wild tumor vanity Mr John J. Kuha' coach Michael Allegene Anthony Bradford Curtis Goodmg Jeffery Greene Steven Hill Robert laderota David Kelly John Scoras Ted Taylor Rwttell Westendorf Curtit Wheeler frethmen coach FOOTBALL Mr Thomas Robsoik vanity. Mr Robert Strangle coach Gary Clews head coach Richard Benne� � Ken Grayial Mr Victor BlatuCCi Jack Boy la Bill laderota Mr F. R.chard Martin Frad Brenner Jack Johnton Mr James G Pnt laff Perry Carter Mitch Lee M' Herbert Reed John Chambers Steve Loving Mr Chestor Young Jesse Jasso Jeff Mtkton coaches Tom Lloyd Denny Robmton vanity and |umor vanity Tucker McCrum Phil Sekowitr Lonnie Allgood Keith Miller |umor vanity: Rich Ayres Pat Moore Marty Blackwood Jim Balagurchik Gerald Steward John Clewt Claude Brown manager. G'fford Kellman Ron Carter Tom Fords Steve Lett.er. Pa Chamban George Radelat Ken Cook CROSSCOUNTRY Tony Roubek Bob Douglas Mr. G«mld Gance manager Lea Batile Robert Eggleston Robert Fnck Rich Galetro Greg Glover Curt.t Goodmg Steven Hill Scott Jamison William Jeete� Bill Johnson Don Kelly John Lee Mike Lee Bob Longo Ray Matt Bob Moo� e Gregg Norflee Jim Palumbo Walt Perry Terry P Mt M.ke Pitts 197 R.ch Pratt Bill Robinson Phillip Rock Robert Sarra Star Stckle Allen Smith Teddy Taylo' Ed Underwood Wal Va Clove Arnold Varb'ough freshmen: Dave Bante Jack Boy1® David B’owmng Larry Carrpanella Perry Carter Bill Dymn Bob Elphick Myles Fish Mark F.tiSimmons Tom Forbes Skipper Get’is Jeff Gowan Bruce Harris Jesse Jasso Bruce MacDonald Andy Mass Keith Miller Cherr.lee Moore Pat Moore Rocco Neic Jim Renzo Doug Robms Robert Russell Jeff Seim Jimmy Samars Jody Schm-d Clarence Slater Jimmy Smack Gerald 5’ewert GOLF Craig Smith M� William Hay Kevm Soden coach Ron Turner Dam,i Douglati James Vess Dave Gavin Paul Was Br.tt Hay James Whyte Eddie Kelly manage' Glen Mawby Greg Glover Randy Snoke SOCCER NDOOR TRACK varsity and |u ior varsity Mr Stanley C. Neme i Mr Allan J. Morri|o« coach head coach Mark Bartel Mr Stanley C. Name ; Don Bet coach Alan Burgess Phil Backer Ken Crodle Dan Brennan Ken Cook Douglas Cook Carl Daniels 8i'l G'bion Emory F,elds Reed McCe' hy James Fo Pete McHeffey Ken Grayte' Cl' f Mitchell Chris Harfne l Earl Morris Larry Hill John Mott Bill Je er Dan Murphy Enck Koirys George Nigro Gifford Kalman Victor Ortiz Alvin Kinca d RiCky Robms Mitch Lee Charles RoPmson CurtiJ McCarthy Reigner Roger Ron Milhlen Seth Rosen Robert Moors John Scores Bob Pinto Richard Thompson M.chae P.tt Paul Verrelmann Joseph Pramto R.chard West George Radelat freshmen H0go Radela Mr Patrick McCormacs Charles Robmson coach Lae Rogers Richy Baynton Tony Roubik Davd Bet Jo Child David Widerspan David Conver giHs varsity Michael Egan Faye Becker Donald Far.ello Christine Braun James Fedorko Elizabeth Co� a Tod Jailf' Carol Costello Steve Koflanovich Dana Dill on Bruce Maurer Patrica Hassal Tucker McOurr Marion H� � z Robert Nigro Paula Mar� e« ici Jerry 0 is Ann Monyhan Randy Pulda Nancy Newton Mike Warner Carol Paskoe David W ede'� pahr Patrica Pete«sen SWIMMING Victoria S� eck Barbara Tirone Mr F R.chard Man,n Gail Wedel ‘coach Carol Wichmann boys varsity girls |unior varsity Fredrick Brownmq and freshmen Gary Clews Anne Cakan John Clews Joanne luehman Myles F.sh Lmda Ma'gna Robert Frick Elizabeth Piart Drew Hessmgei Gary Jacob TENNIS Dav-d Leggett Mr Charles Unge Clifford Mitchell coach 5e‘h Rosen Rich Crambrone Bradford Sergeanr John Lwckenb.li Richard Tob as Jim Morris boys |unior varsity Dave Na‘elso and freshm� � . R.ch Natelicn Joseph Child Bob Peck William Dymm M-ke 5chwartz Michael Egan Jack Zager Keith Horchler B'uce J t TRACK Robert Lees Mr Herbe' Peed Brian Walco head roach Mr William Harvey Richard Tokm� Mr Richard Robinson Ronald Tymaino Cra g Abe1 James Voss Mark Bar� el Paul West Donald Best Larry Blackwood WRESTLING Marty Blackwood Mr Victor BlasuCc Allen Burgess head coach William Cahill Mr Tobias Accian. Bart Chernolf varsity: Ken Cradle Paul Albrecht Carl Daniels Bob Allan Chnstophei Cotrnell R.il Baynton James Ewin Da� Bentlay James Fo Bob Eggiestoi Ken Gray el Chuck King Steve Greenwood John Lea Mark Grubman Bob Longy Christopher Martn«?t Gle� ’ Mawby William Je f John Mott Gifford Kelman Rich Pratt Erie (Canary Jose Proenza Alvm Kmca d Tom Sietj ohn Lee Cha'i.e Simmons M,ke Lee Joe Taylor Mi ch Lee Jim Vandervort Fred Mar� junior varsity: Mike McHetfey Philip Bevkar Robert Moore Jim Belcher Tt'rence Petit Ma'ty Clack wood R.chard Pimak S� eve Cornell Michael Pitts Lee Denny Huqo Radela John Hernecke Lee Rogers Ralph Johnson Chanes Robmson R.ch Reevey Dennis Robmson Jeff S«lm Anthony Roubik Ben on Sevison Robert Sama Howard S ber tfir Jack Singer Jack Smgar Kev-n Soden Le Smith The 1971 LOG staff wishes to acknowledge: Miss Elma Repp, Mrs. Theodora Brown, and Mr. Howard Brown for their lifetimes spent upgrading the quality of education at RBRHS. The Denny's and the Child's who housed us through the early morning hours before dead- lines. The faculty members who weathered the staffs yawns and late assignments. The secretaries who graciously loaned us their typewriters, which we greedily took. Mr. Schaible, who was behind us 101%. Mrs. Blisard, who got the LOG rolling. All the staff members who never showed up. Mr. Franklin, who taught us all we didn't know. Mr. and Mrs. J. Hird for the use of their bath- room darkroom. Larry Perna for his filler photographs. The Daily Register staff. John Roberts Incorporated for the shield appear- ing on the title page. Daniel Dorn for taking back the Honeywell strobe seven times. All the people we forgot to acknowledge. And a very special thanks to the Lock family for all their time, sacrifices, patience, wheelings and dealings. We could never say enough! Rachel ai the cropper. The Last Night Somehow things are always left till the last night. The yearbook was no exception. Entering the Child living room, one heard the steady hum of typewriters, the tapping of pens, and the grinding of brain wheels. Claudia was busy declaring a state of emergency because she couldn’t find the choir copy. Rachel and Carol were giggling over their ludicrous captions and headlines. Glen and Carol were writing and rewriting the Sports section. Wen- dy was cutting up the copy she was proof-reading, Anne and Jo-Ellen were swearing that they didn't type the copy with all the mistakes in it. Herman, the Child’s dog, was putting his paws into every- thing—including the final lay-out sheets. Mrs. Child provided us with several snacks from cheese doodles and soda at 2:00 p.m. to ham sand- wiches and tea at 3:00 a.m. And let us not forget Mr. and Mrs. Lock who provided the counseling. Cries of: Where's the copy for page 85?, Who stole the red pen?, and Anybody know this kid's name? rang through the house. Only a tape recorder could possibly have cap- tured the comical situation: when, at 11:30 p.m., we decided to rouse Rich from his slumber to come to our aid. Did you ever try to give someone di- rections at that hour of the night? All of a sudden Glen discovered that the pieces of paper he had been walking over for the last hour were from his soccer copy. Who's the son-of- a-gun that tore up this paper . .. CAROL .. .! Who wrote this copy? . . . It's terrible . Glen laid an egg! Carol, what are you doing under the table? When this is over ... I feel like a squished jelly bean. As the hours wore on, nostalgia set in. Claudia reflected on our first deadline, Carol on old ro- mances, Wendy on sleigh bgtls, the other Carol on midnight phone calls, and Mr. Lock on early bed- time hours. As the sun rose . .. 199 Late night workers Index Acknowledgements—200 Administration—22 Afro-American Culture Club—82 Amateur Radio Club—106 American Field Service—103 Art and Music—36 Audio-visual Aids—104 Band—88 Baseball—68 Basketball—54 Bible Club— I I I Board of Education—20 Buccaneer—86 Business Department—38 Bussing—121 Camera Club—104 Cheerleaders—96 Chess Club—98 Choir—94 Choralettes—94 Chorus—95 Computer Club—108 Conditioning Club—105 Cross-Country—52 Crow's Nest—87 DECA—I 10 English Department—26 Epilogue—190 Flagtwirlers—91 Football—46 Foreign Language Department—32 French Club—100 French National Honor Society—85 Future Homemakers—92 Future Nurses—93 Future Teachers—93 German Club—100 Golf—72 Guidance—24 Gym Leaders—I 13 Haley, Alex—I 18 Hiking and Conservation Club—102 Indoor Track—64 Industrial Arts Club—107 Introduction—2 Junior Play—I 19 Key Club—114 Lab Assistants—39 Library—39 Log—198 Majorettes—90 Math Club—107 Mathematics Department—25 Memorium—41 Men of Note—95 National Honor Society—83 Orchestra—99 Outstanding Senior Athlete Award—76 Physical Education Department—37 School Staff—40 Science Department—30 Senior Class—140 Senior Show—122 Senior Trip—124 Soccer—50 Social Studies Department—28 Spaghetti Dinner—120 Spanish National Honor Society—84 Student Council—80 Swimming—62 Tennis—74 Track—66 Trainers' Club—I 12 Underclassmen—172 Vocational-Industrial Arts Department— 34 Wrestling—58 Legend Red Bank Regional High School—Crest Design. The Knights Helmet—Symbol of Rank. The Shield—a device used for protection, ornamented by Heraldic symbols, frequently quartered as in the proposed design. Upper left quarter—the equilateral triangle representing the three communities that participate in the Red Bank Regional School System. Upper right quarter—the ship's wheel or helm, representing control of direction, or the power of decision—literally, to steer a true course in the pursuit of life. Lower left quarter—the ship of state, supporting the voyage of life and the dangers of faculty direction. Lower right quarter—the Lamp of Knowledge—symbol of light and education. The Banner or Streamer bearing the symbolic name of the Buccaneers. The Shield encompassed by Laurel Leaves symbolic of victory in all fields of endeavor. 200 Boosters Mr ond Mrs Ed word Chapman Pom '72 and Doug '74 Curchin Helen M. Neef Good luck Jill ond Jim—Mrs. B. Mr. ond Mrs. J. Ward Von Derveer Vogels Fashion Center—Red Bonk Good luck to the Class of ‘71 Good luck to the Class of '71 Mrs. Jeon Claude Gerard Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Motley Good luck to the Class of '71 Mr. ond Mrs Thomos Dove Good luck to the Class of '71 Mr. ond Mrs. Robert Scott—Douglos and Michael M. A. Gerard Mr. and Mrs. Emilo Grilli Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fitzgerald, Sr. Mr. lea Gavin Good luck—Fantasy (music for all occasions) Good luck Graduates! Miss Craig' Good luck to the Class of '71 Aunt Pat Mrs. R. Fleishman Hope you have o wonderful time The Raineys Mrs. Catherine Hudocko Peace and love and Happiness Peggy ond Cy Knecht Mr. ond Mrs. A. Maggia Good luck—Cerlione's Greenhouses Mr. and Mrs. R A. Gerhold Dr. and Mrs. Sydney Kramer Mrs. Thomos P. Kilduff Louella Frey Mrs. I. Ryder Good Luck to oil in Driving—Call 542-3300 Toggort's Driving School—Stan Banasiok Domian McPike Fabes Mr. and Mrs Paul S. Fabry Mr. R. N. Foster Mr. and Mrs. C. Parks Mr Eugene Iwenorton luck to the Class of '71— S.M.l. Mr. and Mrs. Donald McCue Mr. Zeigler Jack's Music Shop—Records—Tapes Long live Spoce Club — Exuma Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kuhn Monroe G. Marx Reeds Jewelers Rex Dinner—117 W. Front St., R.B. Red Bank's Family Diner Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Kaeli Best Wishes to '71 Best Wishes—Victory Market May all your goals be reachedl Mrs. Elizabeth Mautner Grandma ond Grondpo Treger Miss Mary Larsen Miss Sophie Ciombrone Elvinas S. Phipps E. W. Seitz Mouse and Mouse II Mr. and Mrs. Irvin M. Schultze Mr. and Mrs. Leon I. Mond Mr. D. Mitchell Mr. ond Mrs. Michoel Stoic Maureen Rush ond Chorlie Cokelet Midnight Kitty Kot ond Now Shaw Pete Tomoino liquors You're no fun but I love you anywoy Hoir We Are Mrs. Louise Mohr Issac Newton-. F mo It's olive, well and famous Pinota Party—91 Brood St., R.B. Good Luck—Mr. and Mrs. C. Allen Petersen Mrs. Ann Meehan Tom, Carolyn and Kim Mott Persoon and Arleen Hencoski Mr. ond Mrs. .G. Mine Mr. ond Mrs. William F. Patterson Jr. Mr. Herbert Reed The Rubber Duckie Mr and Mrs. Louis De George Mr. J. Perserchia Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Donzo Mr and Mrs. R. Mundrone Mrs. Folconor Mr. and Mrs. A. Jockapino Diane Zeigler Support Your School lois Terri Lanzalotti Free Estimates Call 671 -9197 Gregg Hoffmon Mr. and Mrs. William Naughton lots of Luck Mr. and Mrs. J. Donato, Sr. LOVE thy Neighbor Mr. M. Romeiser Paul and Terry—'71 and ‘72 Stephen N. lettieri Terry K. Mond—University of Maryland '75 The Rock Crew Toby Acciani Shermon's Decorators—20 Broad Street Sherm's Snock Shop—29 Brood Street To the Great Guys and Dolls of '71 R. Maxwell Snodgrass 1 Mr. and Mrs. Robert Spencer Shoes for all of you—Posture line Shoes, R.B Success to the Closs of 1971 Debbie Scott '73 Mr and Mrs. George A. Steck Mr. and Mrs. E W Loboissonniere Compliments of Mr and Mrs. James Mamukari Mr. and Mrs. Rezetko Roni ond Kim Mr. and Mrs. John W. Coin, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. E. Brenner Som and Luke Alberts Mrs. Teresa Codispoti Mr and Mrs. Nicholas Codispoti Good luck Mory Ruth Lump Lump Treger Mr. ond Mrs. Daniel Lusordi What ever happened to the Class of ‘67? Mr. and Mrs. Eliot Tarlin Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Ranson Mr. and Mrs. George C. Randolph and Family Mrs. I. Kennord Mr. and Mrs. Roger J. Ryon Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Spinetto Hil from Flo Mr. ond Mrs. J. S. Herz Mrs. Everett Mr. and Mrs. John Byrnes Bobby ond Pattie Mrs. R. Burger Good Luck One and All lots of luck Closs of '71 Miss M. Bulin Mr ond Mrs. A. R. De Nezzo Mr and Mrs. R. Bielitz Bonnie, Jonne and Beverly BETZ Mr. ond Mrs. Willard . Browning Mrs. Theodoro Brown A.A.A. Exterminating Co.—Mike Longo Mr. and Mrs. S. Wainright Mr. ond Mrs. Ralph Ciombrone The Ponts Honger—Red Bank, Wanomasso. N. J. Willow Deli—Little Silver Abbey's Men Shop Miss Elanor Word Alan S. Mond—University of Maryland '73 Mr. ond Mrs. R B. Wocott Albert S. Miller Shoe Co.—18 Broad St. Mr. and Mrs. H. N. Wells Well Bob and Dave, you uh, know I really like you o lot! Termites and Cockroaches and Ants, oh my The Albrecht Family Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Angle Mr. and Mrs. R. Leonard Allen Alles Gute von Frau Hoffman Anderson's T V., ond Appliances A. Nonymous Col. D K. Armstrong Mike Dendler Mr. and Mrs John D Amico, Jr. Mr. and Mr� . Angelo De George Bob Jorer Dennis Forever—Oh—Why not? Did my proofs come in yet?—Lorstun's Studio Mr. ond Mrs Stanley D. Nixon Don Quixote is Alive ond Well in Rm. 222 Robert M. logon— Fantasy Mr. and Mrs Joseph Martinez Mr. and Mrs. George Morx Mr. and Mrs. Milton Marx Happiness! Happy Rapping Scott and Claire Hortenberg Good luck to the Buc's! Mrs. Zeigler Mr ond Mrs. Victor Wolfkamp Good Luck Mr. and Mrs. Baden P. Chace Peace! Mr. and Mrs. I. H Pratt Betty Prott ‘73 Go, Fight, Win Mr. and Mrs. Otrupchak Good luck! The Sullivan Family Mrs. Collins Best Wishes Cosey's are No. 1 Creative Kitchens by Chiorello—44 Monmouth St. R.B. Mr. and Mrs. John A. Chimento, Jr. Congratulations and Good Luck Mr ond Mrs. Alonzo S. Curchin Eloise V. Leverich James A. lynch Mr. and Mrs. John Mott Moc is Back The Gerold Murphy's Mr. Mulrenan Molzon's Tavern—Hwy. 34, Holmdel, N. J. Kotleen, Julie and Freddie Crine Best of Wishes from Chick and Izzy Breslow J. L Wolsh Good Luck Lump. Uncle Joan and Aunt Gene Best Wishes from the Bortel’s Bobbi M. Bacigalupi Mrs. Anne Marie Flynn Councilmon ond Mrs. John J. Fekety Mr. and Mrs William Wright Mrs. leo Gavin S.U., Colgate ond Bloomfield—all power to the people Mr. and Mrs. Frank Soldo, Jr. Bright Future Seniors Ellen Mr. ond Mrs Peter Brokaw Mr. and Mrs. Regon—Congratulations '71 Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Morse Mr. ond Mrs. lewis Hall There are bumps in the IOG Go Buc's!! Best of luck from the Dadena's Mr. and Mrs. R. Flannery Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fitzgerald, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. John J. O'Kone Good luck—Mrs. Stoio Roriton High Cofeterio Mr. and Mrs. Edword T. Jones Mickey Mouse is alive ond so am I Mr. ond Mrs. John Murtha Junior Bazaor Compliments, Mr. ond Mrs. V. Patterson Mr. ond Mrs. Albert E. Pope Linda Quinn Mr. ond Mrs. S. Woinright 5 days to go Have you LOGGED in? Sammy the Snowman is melting! Mr. lock eats Wheoties for breokfost