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

Text from Pages 1 - 224 of the 1972 volume:

LOG 1972 Red Bank Regional High School Harding Road Red Bank, New Jersey 07701 Volume II 1 Red Bank Regional High School: a maple iree flourishes on the future site of the new school. I Times Change, and We Change With Them — Raphael Holinshed Red Bank Regional High School has under- gone many changes in recent years. Changes have been made not only in physical aspects of the building, but also in the curriculum and in student life. As students mature, their ideas and attitudes develop through experience. Students are unit- ed in their involvement in school. They voice their opinions in the classroom, work with one another in student government, and participate in school club programs. These activities allow students to contribute their thoughts and ideas, thus helping them to originate new concepts and techniques to be utilized in their own edu- cation. Cooperation between students and teachers enables them to work together to change the curriculum. The open lunch-study program, girls' varsity sports, designated smoking areas, fifth year language classes, experimental educa- tion, and the Martin Luther King Memorial Day are all examples of changes that have been added to the curriculum. Students and faculty find that by working to- gether it is possible to effect needed changes and to adapt the educational program to their needs. Elaine Conska refreshes teammate Linda Miller alter a tiring track meet Male students no longer feel out of place in courses which were formerly considered for girls. Shown here are Errol Jefferson and Donald lewis in Miss Robyn Dabbakian's cooking class. At Red Bank Regional, friendship can break all barriers. The Sweet Expression of That Face, Forever Changing, Yet the Same. — Samuel Rogers Faced with a question . . . Mrs. Elizabeth Bullock turns in contemplation . . . . and later proceeds to explain. Billy Moore reacts to one of Mr. Kuhar's notorious puns lanis Vitacco and Susie Dammeyer are pleased with Red Bank Regional's football victory over Red Bank Catholic 4 'No Change, No Pause, No Hope! Yet I Endure — Shelley Leading shore conference running back, Michael Pitts, expresses concern for his team as he watches from the side lines. Lonnie Allgood eludes the Raritan op position as he runs for a touchdown 6 Nearing the finish line, Betty Pratt ex- erts an extra effort which changes the outcome of the meet. We Shall All Be Changed, In the Twinkling of an Eye. A running start In the time it takes Bernadette Clemmons to wink her eye, everyone can be changed and Ginny Sickles completes a successful broad jump 8 Quarterback Teddy Taylor hands off for another Red Bank touchdown against Raritan . . . but then faces an unexpected injury. The various moods of Mr. John Moses, contemplation . . . . delight. 9 • MtUude Oernao Change tducauon. obo VV� cd a fc°' od exa mp'e o i e AO Patti Kojola explores new fields of art While others enjoy a break from work, lose Proenza takes advan- tage of a few minutes to study during the lunch-study program. The new lunch-study program gives students a chance to socialize during the busy school day. 11 Change Is Constant Change seems to embody a moving force be- hind history. It is constant, for the world is al- ways changing and transforming itself in new ideas, new methods, and new people. Change is also dynamic, changing itself with the intro- duction of new modes of living and changing relationships among groups of people. Red Bank Regional High School has wit- nessed the process of change for more than seventy years. From a small, local school to a large institution with several sending districts, and finally, to a fully regionalized educational system, the school has changed with the needs of the community. Red Bank Regional cannot resist change in the future. The school must be responsive to the educational needs of students and faculty. Only with the interest and effort of students, teachers, and the community will this ever-in- creasing need for change be realized. The biggest change in the history of Red Bank Regional High School will be the con- struction of the new school at this site in Little Silver Three of the members of the first graduating class of the new R.B.R.H.S. The sun brings the dawn of a new school day filled with new challenges look over the grounds at the site. and experiences. The old building of the school has endured many changes inibe past 70 13 years. A New School Evolves Samuel D. Hathway, President of the Board of Education, Clarence S. Gale, Harold C. Schaible — Superintendent, and John D. Childs congratulate one an- other after passage of the school referendum. Future Red Bank Regional High School, Little Silver, N.J., as drawn by architects Micklewright, Hamnett, Bouman, and Blanche. 14 Table of Contents Title Page .................P. 1 Introduction...................P. 2 Curriculum .................P. 16 Student Activities..........P. 42 Organizations...............P. 64 Athletics...................P. 98 Students...................P. 144 Senior Address Directory...............P. 202 Student Activities Directory...............P. 210 Index .....................P. 214 Plant life abounds on the site of the new school at Harding, Ridge, and Hance Roads in Little Silver 15 CURRICULUM Board Introduces New School Proposals Early in 1971, work began on the planning and organizing stage tor a now site for Red Bank Regional High School. In February, The Board of Education hired E.D.A. Educational Services, Inc. to help the s hool system in plan- ning a new physical plant. At the same time, a Steering Committee of the Citizens' Advisory Committee began to meet with the fac ulty and administration in order to determine the real needs of the communities involved. By June, 1971, the Steering Committee report and the' recommendations and proposals of the Educational Services had been submitted to the Board, and the firm of Mickelwight, Hamnett, Bouman, and Blanche began work on the archi- tectural plans for the new plant. By the summer break of 1971, planning for the new school was well under way. Board President Sam Hathaway (left) and Board member Curtis Callan discuss new school plans with student Myron Allen. 18 Educalional Consultam Dr. Thomas Carey presents the case for educational change before a meeting ol faculty and members of the student body. Superintendent Harold Schaible shows the plans for the new school to members of the Pilgrim Baptist Church. Mrs. Shirley Childs, Board member John Childs, Mrs. Carolyn Nil- son, Board President Sam Hathaway, vice-president Dr lames Par- ker, Superintendent Harold Schaible, and reporter Paul Kern con- fer before a presentation at Pilgrim Baptist Church. 19 Board Sets School Referendum As (he 1971 1972 school year opened, inten- sive planning and work was continued on the proposed new building. The Board drew up a proposal for a referendum early in the fall that would allow further development and construc- tion on a new facility. The referendum, to be held on December 16, contained two proposals. The first was concerned with the basic school, and would authorize the Board to spend $9.5 million on the building, furniture, and improve- ments on the 53.4-acre lot. The second allowed for an instructional swimming pool to be added to the gymnasium. During the weeks that followed, the Board held many public meetings in order to explain the referendum to the communities. The date for the referendum approached, and communi- ty interest in the issue soared. Board member Clarence Gale considers a question concerning the cost of the new school. educational specifications with Board member Walter Deiss. 7 Faculty members Miss Mary Larsen and Mrs. Renee Maxwell review the schematics and 20 Board member William Graff and P.T.A. President Mrs. Henry Stravie talk about the new school referendum. Board member Mrs. lean Towers discusses the referendum with a concerned citizen 21 Regional Voters Approve New School f m aid mm i for RB. Rtt. I J(MV � -SOW w.,- Students Joe Child, Todd Jailer, and Donna Galbraith distribute posters and flyers to promote the referendum The final tally election night. General applause from community members: (left to right) Board presi- dent, Sam Hathaway; Daily Register reporter, Paul Kern, Board secretary, Sal Giovenco; Pastor of Pilgrim Baptist Church, The Rev Kenneth Grayson. I 22 Board members Henry Sievenson and Earl Morris are hopeful as they watch the votes come in after the polls close. December 16 finally arrived, and the voting booths opened at 4:00. The Vote Yes Commit- tee campaigned vigorously for passage of the referendum, offering transportation to the poll- ing places when needed. As a result of the in- terest in the three communities, voter turnout was the heaviest in the history of the Board, with the total number of ballots cast exceeding three thousand. Of the six polling districts involved, only the Markham Place, Little Silver district rejected Proposal Number One (The Basic School). The final tally showed 1,748 votes in favor of the proposal and 1,313 against. The proposal for the swimming pool, however, was defeated by a vote of 1,251 in favor to 1,743 against. The refer- endum marked a major victory for the Red Bank Regional Board of [due at ion, and began a new era in the history of the school district. Con- struction on the new site should begin before the end of 1972. 23 Administration Spurs Innovations Mr. Willard Browning Principal Mr. Thomas Conlon Vice-Principal Mr. Clement Jablonski Assistant to Superintendent Mr. John Moses ssistant to Vice-Principal Mr Harold Schaible Superintendent Secretary to the board of education Mr. Salvatore Giovenco, Superintendent Mr Harold Schaible, and board member Mr. Earl Morris watch the Red Bank-Freehold basketball game. With the passing of the referendum, the ad- ministration began making specific plans for the new Red Bank Regional High School. Chair- men from all departments have met with the administration and submitted ideas and pro- posals which the administration in turn com- municated to the architects. Working with the administration, several groups, including the students, faculty, and the community, also con- tributed program revisions and additions for consideration before construction. The administrators also worked in conjunc- tion with the students on the possibility of re- vising the grading system. A committee has been formed to investigate alternatives to the present grading procedures. During the open lunch program Mr. jablonski mingles with the students. 25 Guidance Offers Counseling for Future Planning Mr. Robert Dudley Mrs. Joan King Mrs. Edith Olsen Dr. Seymour Siegler Mr. Francis Teeple Mrs. Linda Altman checks a student's daily schedule. Now objectives concerning a diverse student body have been the locus of the Guidance De- partment in recent years. Of course, the major project was the tremendous task of processing college applications for seniors. The depart- ment has broadened its job, though, to include not only future planning for all students, start- ing with the Freshmen, but also advice for stu- dents' personal problems. Also, the Child-Study center, under the direction of Edith Olsen, has been developed and expanded. With a wealth- of materials, background, literature, the' coun- sellors have offered new directions in the field of human relations. Mrs Kalhy Duly organizes a high school transcript tor college applications. 26 Math Department Challenges Inquiring Minds Albert Sestito, Rich Galatro, and Cliff Mitchell diligently work out math problems. Students study Algebra in Mr Trufolo's class In addition to the present math courses, Computer Math I and II were offered this year as new challenges to interested students. Multi- media materials in use for the first time include cassettes in Algebra I and c alculators in General Math. Inquiring minds also had opportunities to ex- pand themselves. Some students participated in a pilot study ol applied math by Westinghouse, while others took part in a computer course of fered by Interdata Inc. 27 New English Electives Proposed Mrs. Elizabeth Bullock Dr. John Cone Chairman Miss W. E. Griffin Mr. John Hird Mr. Robert Lock Mrs. Renee Maxwell � viib. oronawyn Stoia Mrs. Mary Todt Aware of students' varied reading levels, the English Department has geared curriculum to challenge each student at his particular reading level. The courses are designed to encompass all areas of English which include literature, composition and grammar. Individualized in- struction is offered for those who feel they need special attention in certain areas. In order to fulfill the needs and abilities of all students, new courses are presently being de- veloped for placement in the 1973 school schedule. Specifically, on the Senior level, the English Department is considering such courses as Exploring the Film, Search for Self, Public Opinion and Propaganda, and Independent Study. All Classes investigate the sociological and psychological aspects of literature together with the basic essentials of reading, writing, speaking and vocabulary. Mr. J. M. Giebas Mrs. Bonnie Leverelte Mrs. Doreen Fish Mr William King Mrs. Pamela Farrell Mr Herbert Reed Mr Edward Rezetko Elaine Porter rehearses a scene for a video tape production. Midge Kassinger, Colette DeChalus, Dave Minton, Maxcine Kiltrell, and Charles Pastore discuss the Hiroshima bombing in a Sophomore English class. Robert Williams checks a dictionary while working on vocabulary. Cathy Voss studies a literature assignment. 29 History Dept. Explores Heritage Mr. Louis Dacey Miss Sue johnson Mr. H. S. Mills Mr. Thomas Perry Mr. Joseph Piserchia Mr. George Davis Mr. Edward Meehan Mr. Robert Otrupchak Mr. Leon Sneed 30 «u Priscilla Norflee continues her independent research in Black Studies. Kevin Yarborough (foreground) and Charles Simmons study a historical reference in the Social Studies Lab The? concept of education has been constant- ly changing within Red Bank Regional's Social Studies Department. The stall has permitted it sell lo become a unified body of mobile teach- ers striving to meet the needs of individual stu dents. In order to do this, it is becoming in- creasingly necessary to break away from the tra- ditional teacher-oriented classroom. The Social Studies laboratory which has been established lends itself to the facilitation of ef- fective individualized instruction and indepen- dent study. Historical Research has provided a select group of students with the unique oppor- tunity of doing first-hand research in historical problems. Through these innovations, the de- partment has made necessary changes in its program. Walter Friedauer plays the part of a Presidential candidate in a mock party convention. Mrs. Pamela Farrell and Doug Menzel review a local newspaper during an individual- ized instruction project. Science Students Explore the Physical World Mr. Woodward's physics class determines the forces involved in circular motion. (Below): Chris Williams, Ronny Bruno, and Meg Kimble examine a chemistry test Mr. Raymond Carman Mr. Richard Mundrane Mr. Daniel Porzio Mr. Larry Seip Chairman 32 Library Reorganizes Into Media Center Mrs. Valance Tunsiall Librarian Mr. lames Zucaro Supervisor Students utilize the many materials available to them in the library. The Reference Section provides materials for student research. Mrs. Valence Tunstall explains the role of I.D. cards in library pro- cedures. The library has instituted many changes and modifications in the 1972 school year. Under the direction of the new supervisor, Mr. lames Zucaro, the library has been transformed to a Multi-Media center. All audio-visual aids are re- located to the Media Center, and materials are checked out through Mr. Zucaro. With the advent of the identification cards at Red Hank Regional, the Multi-Media Center re- vised its mode of checking out books. The I.D. card is used also as a library card, and a new photostatic machine keeps accurate records of borrowers. Mr. lames Zucaro, Supervisor of the media center, replaces projector lamp 33 Changes Made in Foreign Language Departmen Mrs Anne Hoffman Mrs. Ioann tee N Mrs. Leslie Long Mr Patrick McCormack Student of I, II, 111-10 level French classes spend an afternoon at Cinema III, viewing the latest French movie, Wild Child. Senior Andrea Levinsky takes first swing at pifta a, and misses! Many interesting changes have been intro- duced in the Foreign Language Department this year. For the first time students have had the opportunity to continue beyond the fourth-year level in their study of French. Conducted in an informal seminar, this year's French V class al- lowed the students to select courses of study which interested them. Individualized instruction at all levels has be- come increasingly popular. Teachers developed independent study packets to enrich this pro- gram, not only allowing students to learn on their own time, but also creating more time for the use of the language lab and other multi- media. Mini-courses in Greek, Italian, and Swahili have been approved and soon will be offered to the student body. Through these innovations the department hopes to interest all of the stu- dent body. 34 Students in Mrs. Edward Lee's French II class enthusiastical- ly discuss recent dictations During the Christmas season, members of the Chorus brighten the halls with Christmas music. 35 Salable Skills Mastered in Voc. Ed. l Miss R. Dabbakian Mr. lames Dadenas Mrs C. D. Poster Mr. Richard Allen Mr. Roger Schneider Mr. Daniel Wainright Blanche Stafford and Betsy Phifer serve punch at a holiday party in Home Economics. 36 Mrs. Elizabeth Tibbets instructs Kathy Mazzuca in the art of sewing. Skills Aid Students Carter education and career exploration has been the main responsibility and trust of the Voc ational Education department. Most pro grams involve the students in hands-on learning activities leading to the acquisition of career skills. Some' programs deal with the exploring of earner possibilities and expose young people to homeowner and family skills. the department sees a welcome change com- ing in the immediate future. Inadequate shops and laboratories will become a thing of the past when the now school becomes a reality. This year's offerings include; Auto Mechan- ics, Small Engines, Building Trades, Electronic Technology, Technical Drawing, Cooperative Industrial Education, Child Care Occupations, a Foods Program, a Clothing Program, and semes- ter courses dealing with home, family and young children. Mr. Daniel Wainwright demonstrates the positioning of shock absorbers to Earle Richardson and Victor Cosentino. Mr. Warren Booth supervises as Bob Hossfield and Veil Rimminer operate a power saw 37 Art Students Work in Many Mediums Students take advantage of opportunities for self-expression during last spring's Getting Together program. Mr Lawrence Dell'olio Many students develop creative ability through sell- expression. Arl students garnered much practical applica- tion in such art medias as painting, sculpture, ceramics, and carving with the assistance of Mr. lohn Brzostodski and Mr. Lawrence Dell'olio. The Art Department has proposed courses in classical art concepts, art appreciation, art theo- ry, films, and photography for installation in the art curriculum. A permanent art gallery com- prised of the works of students is in the plan- ning stages. Laurie Dexter and Judy Santelle try their hand at wood carving. 38 Rick Bloom uses his creative ability on a sculpture in clay. New Gym Program Found Successful Miss Margaret Benner Mr. Israel Breslow Miss Linda Carson Miss Onnalee Gaze 1 Miss Helen Neeff Boys gym class performs warm-up exercises before a game of football Lynn Gutleber counts as girls gym class impatiently awaits the 30 second marks Mr George Tardiff Mr. Chester Young Chairman The newest innovation in the physical educa- tion program is the out-of-school gym credits. To alleviate the problems of class size and shortage of facilities, the administration ap- proved a new program, put into effect during the second marking period. Those students who are varsity sportsmen and women are per- mitted, for the duration of that sport, to be ab- sent from gym and still receive physical educa- tion credits. Also, those who wish can take les- sons in some athletic activity outside of school and receive the same credit. The program has proven to be very successful, and those still in gym have found that the class has become more worthwhile. Business Department Adds Equipment 40 Basic Business class learns of new techniques from guest speaker. New equipment, including calculators, a thermal reproducing unit, and a folder and stuffer, and a multi-media approach character- ize the business program. Beside participation in the Co-operative Programs in which students combine classroom and out-of-school work, as- piring business students can operate switch- boards in the guidance and superintendent's offices. The Business Department offers Busi- ness Arithmetic, Bookkeeping, and typing to all students. Deborah Chieffalo practices her typing accuracy by taking a dictation from the dictaphone Students gam typing speed and accuracy through practice. STUDENT ACTIVITIES AO Pep Rallies Spark Enthusiasm for Bucs ii. With the Casey game close at hand, R.R.R.H.S. students get into the spirit of things! 44 Enthusiasm increases as the Thanksgiving game with Long Branch approaches. This season the pep rallies added a new di- mension to the spirit that led the football team to the B division championship. Sc hool spirit was high and enthusiasm contagious. For the first time, the pep rallies were held ninth peri- od, allowing each student the option of com- ing. Attendance at the rallies remained high throughout the year. The pep rallies gave students an opportunity to cheer the Bucs on to victory and, at the same time, encouraged a general familiarity with their school athletic organizations. The pep rally introduced football coaches and individual players, giving special recognition to the stu- dents who had made outstanding contribution to the team's athletic effort. The cheerleaders directed the excitement with several new cheers that they learned in a special summer clinic. In addition, flag and baton-twirlcrs per- formed portions of the half-time show. In all, the pep rallies added spirit and excitement to this year's explosive athletic season. The Pep Club leads their classmates in an exciting cheer. 45 Betsy Bartel and Mary Cindric serve customers at the concession stand The Class of 1972 earned extra profits last fall by running the concession stand at home foot- ball games. From 8:00 in the morning to 6:00 at night, the students loaded soda cases, chipped ice, sold hot dogs, soda, and other items, cleaned up, and carried equipment back to the school. Through the help of many adults, in- cluding class advisors, the efforts at the stand were a success. Hard work with crates of soda, hot stoves, can openers, and throngs of hungry fans rewarded the seniors with sizeable profits and free admission to home games. 46 Seniors Operate Concession Stand Profitably Sue Baumgartner awaits the next famished fan Mrs. Mitchell, Mrs. Martinez, and Mrs. Curchin assist the Seniors with their concession stand. 46 Afro-Americans Sponsor Halloween Dance. Bill Shomo, Nancy Curchin, Sue McCuigan, and Merrick Mackenzie gather around to watch the apple-dunking The Afro-American Cultural Club and Student Council co-sponsored the 1971 Halloween Dance in late October. Music was provided by the West Berg Corporation, a band which in- cluded some Red Bank students. The highlights of the dance were apple-dunking in the old caf- eteria and a twenty-minute dance solo by Thur- man lones. The dance, although poorly attend- ed, did provide fun and entertainment for all involved. Tim Johanson and Karen Rauffus dance to music of the West Berg Corporation Bobby Scott, Bill Davis, and Lee Rogers provide the music for the dance. 49 Gothic Mystery Haunts Junior Play Audience Karen Wachter assists Mike Walsky in behind the scene preparations. Mystified at the murders, Pat Fogarty discusses with Jim Fox the terrifying events. With hectic excitement, liz Goodhue pins Susie Campbell's hair for her role as the maid. 50 r This year's Junior play was a hange from I he long tracJilion of comedies usually presented. Wilh Mrs. Renee Maxwell's help, ihe (lass oi 197T produced (he mystery, The Night is Alv Enemy, for the Juniors' biggest tund-raising event. Pal Fogarty starred as Roanne Shopperly, a blind girl who resided with her un le, a dot tor played by Gifford Kellman, and aunt, portrayed on alternate nights by Michelle Fran oni and Nanette Consovoy. The play was set in the Fn- glish countryside near the coast. Their old Vic- torian home provided the background for the spine-tingling tale ot murder. Caught up in sus- pense, the audience balanced themselves on the edge ol their seats and awaited the revela- tion of the identity of the murderer. The murderer is revealed when Nanetle Consovoy draws a gun on Gif ford Kelman. George Randolph's make-up is artistically applied by Debbie S oil 51 Students Take College Boards During (unior and Senior years students begin the necessary process of investigating fu- ture college plans. One important test taken for entrance into college is the Scholastic Aptitude Test which evaluates students' abilities in Eng- lish comprehension and vocabulary, and in math. Also, the American College Test, which is required by some schools, measures capability in English, math, and science. These examina- tions, together with the Achievement Tests, de- signed to place one in the appropriate level courses once in college, must be taken and re- taken so at the time of application the student is confident that his best results are representa- tive of his ability. Trying to finish his test in the time allotted, Michael Pitts works intently. William Marx and Greg Glover study their questions before marking their final answers. 52 Barbara Salmeri, Debbie Meise, and Henri Aymonier struggle with similar porblems on their college examinations. Greg Norflee responds to the questions. Waiting for further instructions, Brian Douglass gratefully pauses. 53 Understanding and Education Offered in King Day Program Black and white students from R.B.R.H.S. and representatives from other area high schools gathered together to commemorate the aspira- tions of Or. Martin Luther King. The program was designed so that students attended the seminars of their ( hoice Numer- ous rap sessions were held to provide an oppor- tunity for black and while students to directly confront each other with their opinions and ideas. Other activities included situation games where black and white students reversed roles, various films designed to elicit immediate and intense reactions, and several musical groups. 54 A group of sludents assume roles in the game of Ghetto. Carl Davis leads the Afro-American Choir in a medley of spiritual songs. 55 Seniors Sponsor Spaghetti Dinner Sharon Upper, Meadowlark Sally, Patty Brenner, and Debbie Earle form a production line to serve spaghetti and meatballs. Using a recipe from a local Italian restaurant, Ginny Sickles and Donna Galbraith mix the ingredients for the meatballs. Still cheerful after all the work, Shari Stearns scrubs the last of the pots. 56 Pleased with their wares, Pam Bradley and Linda Miller serve a variety of desserts. On January 20, 1972, the Senior class spon- sored a spaghetti dinner in order to help pay for the transportation of two hundred students up to Mt. Airy Lodge for the Senior class trip. Stu- dents, faculty, and parents began weeks before the dinner ordering food, selling tickets, and planning the details of the venture. When the night finally arrived, the cafeteria was packed with people. Waitresses ran frantically to and fro, trying to handle the onrush of ( ustomers, while the cleanup crew clattered about, trying to clean the plates in time for the next ravenous multitude. In all, 815 customers were served, grossing $1,404.00. After such a resounding success, the Class of 1972 was assured of the financial stabil- ity that it needed for its trip to the Poconos. Lynn Baker serves refills to a satisfied customer Waitress Brenda lohnson fills supper orders from the kitchen's serving center. Making only a few of the 1,800 necessary meatballs, Mrs. Bronawyn Sloia, Bernadette Romano and |eff Mikson hurry to finish in time. 57 Seniors Launch Three-Day Stint Beverly Ross and Gloria Brito take a break during an excitement-filled aft ernoon. Patty Trocchia rests on her sled after a thrilling downhill ride. On Monday morning, February 7, 1972, the senior class and eight faculty chaperones de- parted from R.B.R.H.S., destined for Mt. Airy Lodge, Mt. Pocono, Pa. Exuberant spirits were evident as students relaxed and traded jokes and small talk. Half way through the journey, travel halted at johnny's Diner lor a one-hour rest stop. After fortifying themselves with cof- fee and donuts, the party boarded the buses and continued the trek. As the four buses finally pulled into Mt. Airy Lodge, the students disembarked and located the assigned rooms. A special building housed the contingency in rooms for six. Anxious not to be left out, the students donned heavy clothes and spent the rest of the day in the snow. Debbie Becker tries out the snowmobile trails. 59 Class of 72 Invades Mt. Airy Lodge Doug Cook and )im Voss enjoy a midnight snack at the Lod- ge's snack bar Activity dominated the three days of the sen- ior trip. For the novices, the ski-slopes seemed insurmountable; the experienced found them acceptable. The lodge rented equipment and gave lessons at a minimum charge so that all had the opportunity to ski. Sleds, ski-bobs, and ski-doos were also rented for use on the slopes and trails. Inside, there were also plenty of activities. The game room was filled with ping pong ta- bles, pool tables, and pin-ball machines. The pool in the natorium sported a basketball hoop and a diving board. In the evenings a special room hosted a rock band for Red Bank Regional and the other two visiting high schools. On Wednesday morning students took their last horseback rides, their last ski runs, and their last sauna baths before loading the luggage on buses and sitting down to a final meal. Unfortu- nately, it had to end. Exhausted students board- ed buses for a long ride home. Vice Principal Mr Thomas Conlon suggests a pool shot to Meadowlark Sally. 60 Steven Dolch strums his guitar during a peaceful moment. Superintendant Harold C. Schaible mixes with Lynn Baker and other students on the dance floor. Carol Kunreuther and Kevin Yarborough dance to the music of the guest band. 61 Late in February, the Seniors began work on the production of Li'l Abner ' Under the direc- tion of Mrs. Renee Maxwell and Lt. Joseph Bratcher as choreographer, the group practiced exhaustively for weeks. The technical staff start- ed the huge engineering task of setting up lights, microphones, and other equipment. The prop committee organized and constructed the backdrops and arranged for the furnishing for the set. Meanwhile, the cast plunged into the mammoth task of memorizing lines and coordi- nating parts. By March 22, the entire organiza- tion was ready for the dress rehearsal. The play was presented on March 23, 24, and 25, and was a resounding success. Diana Gregg as Mammy Yokum exerts her family authority over Pappy Yokum, Charles Simmons. lay Halverson as Marryin' Sam performs the marriage ceremony for Abner and Daisy Mae, portrayed by |im Balagurchik and Beverly Kerr 67 The citizens of Dogpatch rejoice at the prospect of their town's being destroyed. Red Bank Seniors Stage Li'l Abner The cast of Li'l Abner awaits the marriage of Daisy Mae and Abner CLUBS Afro-Americans Explore Culture Janesia Fuller plays iho piano For the Afro-American Choir as Kim Palmer looks on. One of ihe main projects of the R.B.R.H.S. Afro-American Club this year was their partici- pation in the Martin Luther King Memorial Day Program. The Afro-American Choir prepared appropriate selections and performed through- out the day. ''The' Black Experience ' a display ot paintings, posters, and music, also supple- mented the program. In order to raise money for the Westside Bus- ing the c lub held several successful dances. Stu- dent Council joined with the Afro-American Club for one of the dances, which was followed up later in the year with the Pre-Dawn Dance. Spring ac tivities consisted of a Soul Food din- ner, and a trip to New York to see the play by M. Peebles Ain't Suppose to Die a Natural Death. Dawn Bradley and Meadowlark Sally help oul wilh secretarial work Donna Lewis, Michael Pills, and George Randolph review plans for the pre dawn dance. 66 A.F.S.'ers Sponsor Students Abroad American Field Service worked vigorously (his year in order lo raise money lo send some student abroad, pending approval from the New York Office of A.F.S Fhe club held a very successful tag day where students collected over $1800 Another fund raising event was the sale of Christmas cards during the' holiday sea- son. These cards were designed by A.F.S. stu- dents from all over the world. On February 4, 1972 a dinner was sponsored by Red Bank's A.F.S. Club which was attended by foreign exchange students from Brazil, Swe- den, Norway, Germany and various other countries. A film festival held by the club dur ing a week in February, showed films from many different countries that were viewed by the students. lames Underwood, Karla Knecht, Nancy Curchin and Dawn Bradley listen to ideas for an A.F.S. film Festival. 67 Kaiti Slater, Lester Bradley, Pam Stoye, Valerie McNitt, Kelhi Slater, Lisa Meyers, Jane Hyland, Stan Nixon, and advisor Patrick McCormack consider plans for a dinner Ham Operators Send Radiograms Craig Mills, Ron Dammon, and Phil Jacobs operate a teletype machine. The R.B.R.H.S. Amateur Radio Club is com- posed of students who are licensed amateur operators, and who each have a station in their homes. Every year the club offers a free radiogram service for anyone who would like a message sent anywhere in the world. Other activities in- clude a Field Day during which students set up their equipment in a field or on a hill, and es- tablish contact with clubs throughout the world, and various community activities. This year the club demonstrated electronic commu- nication techniques and devices for the Mon- mouth County Museum. 68 Mark Florczak and Rick Robbins send a coded telegram Skipper Osborn, Barbara Cunningham, and Niels Kromann participate in a Halloween Parade R.B.R.H.S. Band Places High in State Awards Once again ihe' Bucc aneer Band proved lops in I he Shore area by placing nine members in Ihe All-Stale Region II Band, which includes students from one hundred high schools in the state'. This was three times Ihe number placed by any other Shore' band. In addition, thre'e' members, Becky (ulaneler, lincia laanisto, and John Luc kenbill, made the All-State Band tor the Shore area. Rc'd Bank Regional also had the honor ot having John Luc kenbill selected to represent Ne w jersey in Ihe All-American Band in the1 Rose Bowl and Macy Day parade's. Under the' direc tion of Mr. |ohn Luc kenbill, Ihe band has become a leader in the Shore area, providing musical enjoyment for stucients anel for the public. 69 Members of the Red Bank Regional High School Band straighten their lines before marchmg 70 Auto Club Develops Career Interest Joe McGethgan, Bob Adams, Pal Chambers, Dale Marcelli, Sleven Hancher, Jeff Salm, David Markiewicz, Ralph Hill of The Auto Club simulate an engine overhaul. Red Bank Regional's auto club is composed of students who share a common interest in the automotive career cluster. In addition to the typical projects an auto club would be expected to pursue, the club has engaged in the areas of financial planning and management along with career development. The auto club has encouraged both the col- lege bound engineering student and the trade bound mechanic to share a common ground, a common interest and a common experience in the repair and maintenance of automobiles. The club is also affiliated with V.I.C.A., (Voca- tional Industrial Clubs of America) and partici- pates in state wide competition in the automo- tive field. Bob Wichmann, the Auto Club's activities manager, deter- mines cell specific gravity using a battery hydrometer. Buccaneer Reports School Activities Barbara King, Neal Eiseman, Karla Knecht, Meg Deiss and Marsha Kessler work as a team on the Buc. William Marx, Eileen Graydon and Ken Howitt type up a story Editor Russell Dawson proofreads the paste ups. Although the Buccaneer is one of the smaller organizations in the school, it isperhaps one of the most successful. The Buc has received na- tional honors by the Columbia Scholastic Press Association, was named second best paper in the state by the New Jersey Scholastic Press As- sociation, and was picked as the best paper in Central Jersey by the Asbury Park Press. Under the direction of editor Russell Dawson, along with the advisor, Mr. Ivan Falk, the Buc has pro- vided news service for the students of Red Bank Regional. 71 Sue Dammeyer, Marla Bunin, Nancy Hill, Kelhi Slater and Laurie Dexter join the band for a parade through Red Bank. Kelhi Slater, Beverly Kerr, Sue Dammeyer, and Janice Vitacco join the halftime Janice Vitacco, Nancy Hill, and Marla Bunin demonstrate new style show at the Red Bank field. of cheerleading. 72 Beverly Kerr performs a special cheer for Coach Robert Otrupchak. Cheerleaders Add Pep to Buc Sports The R.B.R.H.S. Cheerleaders began their sea- son early this summer with a one week training session at the American Cheerleaders Assoc ia- tion Camp in the Pocono Mountains. The girls spent the week learning the new military style cheerleading, consisting of low voices and pro cise, stiff movements To finish up the week, oral, written, and physical examinations were given, and the girls received pate hes and ( ertiti- cates for graduation at a ceremony held at the camp. These new cheers, along with new uni- forms added to the new' look of the cheer- leading squad. Later on in the season, the cheerleaders spon- sored a dinner as a reward for the Buc Football team. Throughout the fall and winter seasons the' cheerleaders have encouraged active part it ipa- tion in Red Bank Regional's athletic events. Nancy Hill, Laurie Dexter, Betty Costa, and Marla Bunin lump for joy as the R.B.R.H.S. team scores 73 Seniors Erik Kairys and Steven Drucker battle it out during a trial run. Following lhe example of Bob Fischer, an American chess ace contending for the world title, the Red Bank Regional 1971-72 Chess Club enjoyed a banner year in fighting for the Shore chess championship. Team members Steve Drucker, Neal Eisman, Eric Kairys, Anthony Mar- otta, Rich Natelson, Bob Sickles, and lonathan Polonsky led the team to its most successful season in years. Besides its regular hard-fought competitions with Shore Conference teams, the Red Bank squad participated in the annual Monmouth-Ocean Counties Championship. At the culmination of its season, the Chess Club ri- valled other Red Bank teams in its achievement of a nearly spotless record. Stu Peskoe, Monmouth Regional, patiently awaits move by Red Bank's George Maxfield. Steve Drucker, |on Polonsky, and Bob Sickles watch as Neal Eiseman slides his bishop into position. Ed Batisella, Monmouth Regional, hurries to make his move as opponent Rich Natel- son looks on. Ilona Gregory and Nanette Consovoy look on as Mr. John Moses, club advisor, reads from the Bible Karen Wachter, (seated), Carol Vogt, Peder Giselson, Nancy Gilley, and Alison johnson examine possibilities for a Bible Club project. Bible, Computer Clubs Focus Student Interests Since autumn, 1971, the Bible Club has had a surge in membership as a result of increased in- terest on the part of students. The club has ini- tiated new programs based on a need for relat- ing the Bible to the problems of modern man, including students. Special activities like pic- nics, local youth group meetings, films, and dis- cussions encouraged greater involvement and more active participation. One of the newer clubs in Red Bank Region- al, the Computer Club employs the Math De- partment computer to investigate many prob- lems in various related fields. The c lub mem- bers have worked with perpetual calendars, bowling games, simulated moon shots, and problems in number theory. In addition to learning about programming techniques, the students learned many of the principles of com- puter systems development. Bruce Jette scans a computer tape for imperfections. Jonathan Polonsky uses skills acquired through the club to program a computer The Men of Note practice before their annual winter concert. Red Bank choral groups under ihe direc- tion of Mr. Robert Spencer participated in a wide variety of musical activities this year. At Christmas the Choir, together with the or- chestra, presented The Messiah as its Win- ter Concert. This student chorus, which meets daily, also joined with Middletown and Rumson-Fair Haven Regional High Schools in a choir convocation. During the Christmas season, the Chor- alettes, an ensemble of twenty girls, and the Men-of-Note, a male barbershop group, per- formed at service clubs, women's clubs, church groups, and hospitals, all three groups sang spirituals in the Martin Luther King me- morial program, conducted a concert tour of the elementary schools, offered selections in the Spring Concert, and entertained in a Holmdel Park Program sponsored by the Monmouth County Parks Commission. Top picture: Back row (left to right): Peder Gisleson, Gif- ford Kelman, Edward Green, Frank Bublin, Bob Munson, lack Zager Front row: (left to right): Dan Murphy, John Herrneckar, Jim Morris, Sieven Dill, Jim Balagurchik, Gene DeFalco, )ohn VanKirk Bottom right Back row (left to right) Debbie Scott, lane Otto, Gifford Kelman, Gene DeFalco. Front row (left to right) Patty lewis, Pam Curchin, Susan Kramer, Jennifer Otis, Linda Croft. 76 Choral Groups Offer Musical Enjoyment Below: Top row: Cindy Close, Linda Crofl. Middle row: Susan Kra mer, Amie Siegler. Bottom row: Karen Melina Bottom picture Back row (left to right): Jennifer Otis, Laurie Morison. Middle row (left to right): Susan Sass, Vanieta Canonico, Shan Stearns, Anne Siegler, lane Otto, Susan Oakes, Debbie Scott. Front row (left to right) Gretchen Rell, Nancy Van Wagner, Diane Van Wagner. Diane Miller, Margie Siegler, Janet Miller, Noel Christensen, Wendy Becker Pianist Linda Miller. Linda Miller rehearses Choralette accompaniment. The soprano section of the choir practices diligently. The Choralettes practice for a school assembly program. 77 Conditioning Club Builds Stamina Sam Ballaco develops thigh and calf muscles Terry Petit lifts weights while Bob Elphick spots for him Started in 1970 under the advisorship of Mr. Richard Marlin, the Conditioning Club has helped students and faculty at R.B.R.H.S. to build stamina and to keep in shape. The club is open to all students and teachers, whether or not they are active in athletics. This past year, the club has acquired many types of new equipment and exercise machines, so the pro- gram has been expanded to encompass many new forms of conditioning. farly in the 1971-1972 school year, the Condi- tioning Club was opened to girls. With this in- novation, the club has become more responsive to the needs of all the students. lohn Summonte works out on one of the many new machines. Crows Nest Carries Literary Tradition Red Bank Regional's Crow es stall began in the tall of 1971, after distributing the' summer, 1971 issue1, on the layout and publication of the school's literary magazine. Basic ally, the Crow s Nes strove to publish high quality student liter ature, poetry, and art. Under the leadership of Editor-in-Chiet Tasha Giannell, along with Ad visor Miss Mary Johnson, the organization mas tered the job of selecting, editing, and arrang ing formats for the� magazine. As a final judg- ment of quality, the Crow s Nes sends copies of each issues to the Columbia Scholastic Press As- sociation for a critical evaluation of their efforts. Patty Fogarty, Betsy Bartel, and Mark Bogosian look over a contribution to the Crows Nest. 79 Su McCuigan, Tasha Giannell, and Wendy Becker consider student artwork. DECA Offers Job Experience The Red Bank Chapter of the Distributive Education Clubs of America is an organization set up within the classroom structure. D.E.C.A. students attend school for a portion of the day and then go to their assigned positions for the remainder of the day. The students get credit for their jobs and learn a trade at the same time. Many of the students participate in a salesman- ship program in which they sell different prod- ucts during selected periods throughout the day The students use the profits to pay for the annual convention. Anita Terry and Linda Miller examine advertising tech- niques. Rose Tomaino and Maria Melo clothe a manikin as Shawneen Barna, and Barry Schnei- der look on. President Karen Schindler discusses candy sale with Christine Harris, Keith Vogel, Barbara Smithers, and Peggy Allen 80 Donald Kelly races after the puck while goalie Rich Calatro guards against a possible score. Hockey, Forensics Get Under Way Sarah Doughty, Susan Ross, Jose Proenza, Debbie Dadenas, and Niels Kromann discuss the topic for their next debate. For the first time this winter. Red Rank Re gional High Sc hool formed an ice hoc key six. Team members bought their own equipment and paid for icc? time at the Navesink Country Club ice rink. Originally a conception of Wayne Novotny, the club included thirty members under the coachings of George farcJiff. The' lone game against the Eatontown Ice Hockey Club resulted in a 8-3 win. The' R B R.H.S. Forensic League, which was re- established this year by advisor Mr. loseph Piserchia, spent the year analyzing and dis- cussing various relevant topics. This club has given the students an opportunity not only to improve their debating techniques, but also to gain a great deal of knowledge about world- wide issues. Terry Petit tries to prove his point to Joanne Smith, John Laidig. and Jose Proenza lay DePoty and Scott Jamison recover the puck for their team while Mike McHeffy fumbles for his hockey stick. Language Clubs Open Doors to Foreign Countries Members of the French Club along with club advisor Mrs. Joanne Lee talk over plans for a trip to see a French film Cultural aspects of French life form I he basis for discussion in the R.B.R.H.S. French Club. The club, under the direction of Mrs. Joanne Lee, is open to students presently enrolled in French courses. The students have organized various money- making projects during the year to help defray the cost of the annual field trip in the spring. Eac h year the group views a French film or play and has dinner in a French restaurant. This year the Gorman Club of R.B.R.H.S. is concentrating its efforts on money making ac- tivities with the goal of raising sufficient funds to enable students to spend three weeks in Ger- many during the month of July. German Club meetings are therefore spent learning as much as possible about areas that they will visit such as, The Rhine Valley, Heidelberg, and Munchen. These studies may involve studying labels on empty Rhine wine bottles, scrutinizing a geo- graphical map of Germany, or ''theoretically conditioning themselves for the typical Ger- man foods that they will encounter. During the spring, students will enjoy a Ger- man dinner and several film showings of Ger- many Van Canonico and Michele Franzoni (sealed) and Laurie Dexter (standing) consider ideas for a fund-raising project. Sally Barton, Wendy Becker, and Mrs Anne Hoffman discuss the types of wine bottles and their labels loanne Smith locates the city of Koblenz on map of Germany for fellow club member Wendy Becker and advisor Mrs. Hoffman Wendy Becker practices German lettering. Students Develop Foreign Language Interests The R.B.R.H.S. c hapter of the Frenc h National Honor Soc iety gives recognition to students de- monstrating an excellence in all areas of the French language. Membership in the Society is limited to those students who have successfully completed two years of study of the French lan- guage1 and who have maintained an overall av- erage1 of B and one of A-minus in French. This year's members have continued to volunteer their services to the high school population through the tutoring program and individual- ized instruction. Selected advanced level stu- dents assisted French instructors with teaching various aspects of grammar and pronunciation. Under the1 supervision of counselor Dorothy Falconer, the Society has participated in a num- ber of activities that have become traditional. Such functions include the annual induction dinner for new members, and the trip to New York. Donna Galbraith, Laurie Dexter, Barbara Stein, and Debbie Dadenas discuss several new additions to the French library. Hiking Club Sparks Interest in Ecology Elamo Gonska, Sleven Loving, Mrs. Margaret Benner and Luann Bacigalupi study leaf patterns. Lovers of nature comprise the membership of Red Bank Regional's Hiking and Conserva- tion Club. Members of this club meet each Monday in order to develop more highly their appreciation of nature. Cake sales provided the bulk of financial aid for the various hikes and trips sponsored by the group. A week-end in the Poconos highlighted this year's activities. Below: I. to r.: Nancy Severin, Laurie Btoomslein, Elaine Gonska, Luann Bacigalupi, Debbie Dowd, Gale Moraller, Punyo Pak. Back row: Mrs. Margaret Benner, advisor, Henri Aymonier, Steven Loving, Bob Berg. 85 Girls Learn Homemaking Skills learning basic financial fundamentals, Gail Crouch and Mary Hay work with the club's treasury Gail Crouch, Mary Hay, and Amie Siegler laugh as they remember their activities. 86 Future Homemakers of America busied them- selves every other Monday evening with many activities other than cooking and cleaning. Between fund-raising activities, fashion shows, foreign food buffets, and numerous trips, the girls are always on the run. The girls planned a weekend trip to Ship Bottom in |une to climax an activity-filled year. Formed by girls interested in nursing as a ca- reer, the Future Nurses of America Club met twice a month to plan their activities. Guest speakers from Pennsylvania, New jersey and New York nursing schools, along with trips to various schools, highlighted the club's year. The girls were also busy with community projects such as assisting the State Board of Health in their measles program. Commonly interested Nancy Brooks, Sue Milligan, Leah Dettlaff, Mary Tomaino and Linda Roubik look over maga zmes for helpful homemaking hints. Future Nurses Start Careers Early Lectured by their advisor, Mrs. Charlotte Gersten, R.N., Valerie Charbonneau, Martha Thompson, Debbie Scott, Rebecka Fuller and Patti Lewis listen at- tentively. 87 Students Learn Technical Skills Alan Lang checks out filmstrips and a projector for use in a classroom. Labeling and sorting filmstrips are specialties of Mr James Zucaro and Danny Murphy of the A.V.A Lab assistant Bonnie Greenberg compares muscle structure to the skeleton structure of the body. The Audio-Visual Aids Club and the Lab As- sistants have offered opportunities for students to learn basic technical skills while performing essential services for the school. The A.V.A. Club members help to service, maintain, and distribute audio-visual materials for classroom use. Along similar lines, the Lab Assistants pro- vide needed skills in the science labs. With these two clubs, Red Bank Regional High School has kept up with newer trends in educa- tion. Bonnie Greenberg cleans equipment before preparing for incoming Biology class. Industrial Arts Club Celebrates Fifteenth Year this year I he Red Bank Regional High School Industrial Arts Club celebrated its fifteenth an- niverary under the direction of its tounder and advisor, Mr. )ohn Moses. The c lub is one of the oldest of its kind in the nation, and held a ban- quet lor past and present members this spring In living up to their motto, To be of service to the school and community, the organiza- tion has performed a number of useful activi ties, including fire patrols, assembly squad, and marshals for last year's Halloween parade. Also, the Industrial Arts Club supervised special trips to the Carlton Theater last autumn. Through their dedication, the members of the club have shown a willingness to work and a concern lor the community. Butch Bennett and |im Bekher lead a division of the Halloween Parade through the streets of Red Bank. Industrial Arts Club members Duke Whitaker, Bob Nigro. George Nigro and Alan lang await instructions from their advisor, Mr |ohn Moses Key Club Provides Fun and Service The thirty-live members of the R.B.R.H S. Key Club have had an extremely busy year. The club, which was organized to aid the communi- ty with various projects, has done everything from collecting money for St. ludes Hospital to publishing the Red Bank basketball programs. The climax of the year was a three day State Key Club Convention at Mount-Airy lodge, Pennsylvania where members elected state offi- cers and exchanged ideas. Terry Petil clowns for photographer Back row I. lo r. David Kelly, Pat Chambers. Dennis North. Pat Garofolo, Terry Petit. Scott Jamison, Pal Moore, Marty Blackwood eco ubmstein. Allgood, Bill lohnston, |ohn Schena. First row. Mr Gerry Gance, advisor, Ron Tomaino. Raymond Mass, lay Halverson, turbutt Wright, |oe Teddy Taylor, Rich Galatro, Bobby Longo, Allan Smith, Dave Bosakowski. 90 Students Achieve Through Study lean Bertelsen, Ken Howitt, and Donna Galbraith discuss plans for the induction tea Late in the spring of 1971, the National Honor Society began the task of selecting new mem- bers from the Class of 1972. By June, a twelve- member nucleus for the society had been se- lected. After the 1971-1972 school session was well under way, the group began to formulate plans for the year. !n February, the Society, by then sixty-two members strong, met to plan its in- duction tea. Two members, Linda Miller anti Laurie McNitt, were selected by faculty choice to apply for the $1000. scholarship provided by the National Honor Society. Under the leader- ship of president Kelhi Slater and advisor Mr. )ohn King, the Society continued its dual pur- pose of recognition and service for honor stu- dents. 91 Su McGuigan, Laurie Morison, and Tina Schiller review the qualifications for Honor Society candidates. RBRHS Orchestra Presents Messiah In 1971 and 1972 the Red Bank Regional Or- chestra greatly expanded its musical programs from previous years, for the fifth year Mr. Mur- ray Glass, the conduc tor of the New Jersey State Symphony and an expert violinist, led the or- chestra in its morning rehearsals and concerts. In conjunction with the school choruses the orchestra presented The Messiah by Handel to a receptive pre-Christmas audience. For many months the musicians had worked hard in preparing the extremely difficult oratorio. The April conc ert featured senior soloists and junior Laurie Burdan in a piano rendition of The Dream of Olwen. The orchestra is constantly seeking new talent to supplement and replace its present enrollment. Orchestra Director Murray Class explains transposition to Frank Beniamin and Kathy Kirchoff. Viola players Valerie McNitt, Merrick Mackenzie, and Flutist Martha Dodds tackle a new piece of Mozart's. 92 Societies Honor Language Students President Laurie Morison conducts a meeting The RB.RH.S. Chapter of the German Na- tional Honor Society has been extremely busy this year, not only with continuing various tra- ditions, but also with many new projects. A tutoring service sponsored by the society, aided students deficient in German. Other ac- tivities included assuming roles in various Ger- man plays, viewing films concerning Germany, and beginning a German library for ambitious students. This year has been one of reorganization for the R.B.R.H.S. Spanish Honor Society Beginning with elections in early September and a revision of the constitution, the society created a firm foundation for this year's activities. James Balagurchik, Sharon Lipper, Mary Schedlbauer, and Kelhi Slater discuss a money-raising project. 93 Linda Croft, Nancy Ewald, Doreen Hakim, Don Best, John Laidig and Mrs Anne Hoffman rehearse a German play. Trainers Club Uses Physical Therapy Red Bank Regional's Athletic Trainers Club, those white-shirted students at the football games, maintained an active schedule in getting the athletes in top condition, assisting the team physician in rendering first aid, and carrying out therapeutic procedure. For the second year the club consisted of both male and female mem- bers. Each member of the club must have a work- ing knowledge of the human body and its func- tions, and a complete understanding of the common athletic injuries. From his work with the athletes, a student trainer gains knowledge of taping, massage, and physical therapy equip- ment and technique. During the fall, winter, and spring sports seasons, the club provided moral support for all the teams. Mr. Daniel Porzio and Frank Bublin treat Kevin Yarborough's twisted ankle. 94 The Trainers Club aids injured Lonnie Allgood in the Ocean game. Students Voice Opinions Through Council The Executive Board (left to right): Su McGuigan, Corresponding Secretary; Lu Ann Bacigalupi, Recording Secretary; Elaine Gonska. Treasurer; Nancy Sev erin, Vice President; and Henri Aymonier, President; sets direction for the Council. Representatives decide how they will vote on a controversial motion. johathan Polonsky and Dave Warrick watch the proceedings Valerie McNitt, William Marx, Russell Dawson, and Adam Schneider are in the background. S Twirlers Prance Through Season Head majorette laurie McNitt glances back to check on her majorettes Color Guard leads the band in one of many victory parades. After a good deal of pro-season practice, the majorettes and flag twirlers plunged headlong into the 1971 football season with unequaled enthusiasm. The excitement of the season cul- minated in the B divisional grid champion- ship game with Long Branch, which the Bucs won by a score of 16-8. Led by the head flag twirler Pam Bradley and the head majorette Laurie McNitt, the girls, along with the solo and specialty twirlers, had a sparkling season which contained one Hallow- een parade through Red Bank, halftime routines to the music of South Pacific and various mov- ies, and twirling in the Red Bank Regional Bank Concert on lanuary 29, 1972. Athletics and spe- cial activities have kept the twirlers busy through the entire year. Flag twirlers (left tu right): Robin Bunting. Linda Miller, Carol Lipp, and Nancy Curchin entertain at pep rally 96 Top row (left to right) Dawn Bradley, Nancy Fwald, Debbie Farle, Sally Buck, Pam Stoye, Alison Johnson, Marilyn Randolph Bottom row (left to right) Karen Schmidt. Melanie Rizzulo, Debbie Grayzel. Valerie McNitt, Patty Rudolph, Susan Kramer front: Laurie McNitt. Head Flag Twirler Pam Bradley proudly leads her squad Specially twirlers: (left) Debbie Dadenas, (right) Debbie Hansen, and solo (wirier: (center) Mary Schedlbauer. 9 7 ATHLETICS Red Bank Regional Gridders Pose B Division Challenge + «s r ' V ■ i£� • Safely Alan Burgess (88) provides essential coverage against Raritan from his slot at center- field Behind strong protection by Bill Jeter (33), Mike Pitts (44), and center Greg Glover (51), quar terback Teddy Taylor drops back to pass against Raritan High School 100 The dramatic opening of Red Bank Regional's 1971 football season hinted rough going for B division teams in the Shore Conference. Ihe Buc team demonstrated its prowess on the grief iron by shutting out Reef Bank Catholic 35-0 in a non-divisional contest. After beating Toms River South 36-14, the Bucs' spirits soared, and the following weekend Red Bank emerged victorious (28 14) in a come- from-behind thriller at Raritan. A 36-0 win against Asbury Park established the Buccaneers as one of three thus far unbeaten teams in the B division, along with Ocean Township and Long Branch. By mid-season, Red Bank's defense had be- come the center of attraction for local sports writers, and the Buc offense was rateef as one of the best in the division. John Lee (72), one of the seven national winners of the Gil- lette lineman award, bursts through the Raritan offensive line. Rumson-Fair Haven Regional defender traps end Arnold Var borough (21). 101 Buccaneers hustle onto the field in anticipation of another victory. Buccaneers Continue Unbeaten, Untied As (he 1971 football season entered its titth week, the Bucs faced hard competition against unbeaten Ocean Township. The afternoon proved to be a long one for the Spartans, though, starting with a Buccaneer touchdown on the second play of the game with an inter ception by Butch Perry The Red Bank defense blanked the Ocean team, while the Buc offen- sive squad had a field day, scoring 40 points by the final gun. The next weekend saw Red Bank's powerful grid machine trounce the Colonials of Freehold Regional 54-0, and the Bucs, now known throughout the Shore Conference as the 11 sticks of dynamite, looked forward to a tough non-divisional bout with Rumson-Fair Haven. The Bulldogs gave a tough defensive battle, holding the Bucs at bay for the first half of the game. In the second half, though, the Bucca- neers' offensive and defensive squads teamed together to make two touchdowns, shutting out the Bulldogs by a score of lb-0. On the following Saturday, Red Bank outma- neuvered Monmouth Regional, winning by a final score of 40-0. With one game to go in the season, the Bucs were assured of at least a tie for the B divisional crown. The Buccaneers, now 8-0, looked toward the final showdown at Long Branch. Red Bank's defense, led by Bob Eggleston (85), John Lee (72) and Steve Hill (22), closes Buc defensive squad demonstrates its superb style against Ocean's offense. Phil Rock (14) picks up extra yardage against Ocean Township with blocking by Bill leter (33) and Teddy Taylor (16) 103 Bucs Brandish Undefeated Season The 1971 season closed just as spectacularly as it opened, with Red Bank coming from be- hind following a Long Branch-dominated first half to heal the Green Wave 16-8. This was not the end, though. 1 he unbeaten, untied Bucs, B division champs after the Long Branch bout, sent eight players to the thirteen-member first team of the All-Monmouth County Team. On December 2, 1971, Red Bank Regional High School won the first annual Rutgers Cup as the outstanding high school team in Central New lersey. End Lonnie Allgood (87) weaves through defenders, picking up key yardage for Buccaneers. i W)LK broadcasts Red Bank-Ocean duel as game of the week Fans cheer Buc gridders on to another victory of an undefeated, untied season. Ray Mass (74) kicks as Neal Get I is (11) holds m a field goal attempt against Red Bank Catholic. Mike Pitts (44), top scorer in Shore Conference, runs behind strong blocking by teammates Bill Jeter (33) and Bob Longo (55) 105 Booters Finish Season 6-9-1 106 Red Bank booters and opponents rush to recover a free ball rrr Red Bank Regional's hooters showed a marked improvement this year over 1970's sea- son. Demonstrating a definite mastery of need- ed skills, the soccer team kept Red Bank Re- gional in contention during every game of the season. The squad proved to be exceptionally strong on defense, with Bruce Mauer at goalie and team captain Doug Cook, Henry Nedrick, Paul Varrelman, and Jim Whyte forming the de- fensive nucleus. On offense, the hooters seemed strongest toward the center, with Ne- drick and )ohn Scoras as the team's leading scorers. Although the won-lost record tallied at 6-9-1, the soccer team faced several tough breaks. The squad lost three of its matches by only one goal. For a young team, the Buccaneers had a suc- cessful 1971. Paul Varrelmann heads the ball in a match against Freehold Regional 107 Soccer Team Completes Successful Season Aside from the vast improvement demon- strated by the soccer team last fall, the 1971 sea- son was studded with highlights. For example, on September 17, 1971, the squad visited West Point, where they played a match against the plebes. Although the Buccaneers lost by a score of 5-2, the entire squad enjoyed the trip. Throughout the season, the individual players showed sparkling ability for performance. At the close of the season, four of Red Bank Re- gional's hooters, John Scoras, Henry Nedrick, Eduardo Cerda, and )im Whyte, made the All- State Team. The squati also sent several players to the All-Conference B Divisional Team, with Nedrick placing on the first team and Sco- ras on the second. High hopes, team effort, and individual abil- ity led to a spirited 1971 season for the Buc soccer team. - tit Wing Pat Garofalo (4) nimbly dribbles around Freehold Regional opponent Halfback Enrique Nedrick shows his footwork as he passes the ball downfield. 108 Ron Tomaino (6) heads the ball in the Freehold match as teammate Doug Cook (9) looks on. Fullback Paul Varrelman (13) fields the ball to Buc goalie Bruce Mauer in the Freehold match Harriers Close Disappointing Season Red Hank Regional's cross country team suf- fered a season full of disappointments this year, showing a final won-lost record of 0-18. No matter how much effort they exerted, the un- fortunate harriers could not seem to put togeth- er a victory in the entire season. Perhaps the most valuable aspect of the season was the progress and development of underclass talent in Tony Roubik, George Radelat, and Jeff Coyne, despite the loss of valuable seniors due to graduation. Dennis Robinson and Steve Loving show exhaustion after a tough meet. Ken Crayzel (foreground) and Dennis Robinson pace themselves as they enter the last mile. Red Bank harriers line up against Manasquan as they wait for the starting gun. At the two mile mark, Buc Steve Loving leads with Marty Blackwood and George Radelat close behind. Tony Roubik exerts his last ounce of energy before finishing the race. Jeff Coyne gasps for a breath of air while running toward the finish line. Ill Doreen Hakim steps into a forehand drive. Marian Dolan delivers an ace. m Graceful form is exhibited by Whitney Crowell, as she serves the ball. Girls' Tennis Closes Debut Season The fall 1l)71 season viewed the premiere ol the girls' tennis team coached by Miss Net'll. The team practiced every afternoon at the Ma rine Park tennis courts, through the courtesy of the Parks Department. After a week of try-outs. Miss Neeff ( host eight girls to form a standing team and held competition to establish their playing positions. Three of the girls, Whilney Crowell, Marian Dolan, and Doreen Hakim, played singles; while the other team members, Laureen Heinsohn, Merrick Mackenzie Ginny Sickles and lean Bertelsen, played doubles matches. The1 team competed two times a week and played a total of 12 matches. With a final record of five wins and seven losses the team enthusiastically declared that the season was a success. 113 Laureen Heinsonn hits a strategic lob, pleasing her partner, Jean Bertelsen. Girls' Field Hockey Completes First Season at Red Bank Regional Odessa Vincent gives a mighty swing at the ball already in play. 114 Wendy Becker makes a strategic pass to Linda Roubik. For the iirst lime, Red Rank Regional's fall sports list included a girls' field hockey team. Co-captains Wendy Becker and Odessa Vin- cent, together with Linda Roubik, and the' Meise sisters, Debbie and Amy, led the fledg- ling team coached by Miss Gaze to a 1971 rec - ord of 1-7-2. A win over Raritan and ties against Lakewood and Point Boro highlighted the sea- son played at the new school's field. The' team, consisting almost exclusively ol underclass la! ent, showed great promise and enthusiasm throughout the season. Amy Meise forms a straight tackle. Red Bank's defense runs in hot pursuit. 115 Swimmers Nab Monmouth County Title )im McCabe back strokes through the water. At 7:0() every Monday, Wednesday, and Fri- day morning during the winter months the swim team members reported to the Red Bank Y for practice. Both boys and girls spent the following hour swimming laps, doing sprints, and practicing individual problem areas in hopes of improving their times in one of the many events. Besides the relays, freestyle, indi- vidual medley, butterfly, back and breaststroke there were also diving events. As it is only the second season, the team was especially suc- cessful. They finished as Monmouth County Champs with a 7-5 seasonal record. 116 Poised on the starting block, Dana Dillon awaits the next race. Paula Markiewicz, Nancy Newton, Carol Wichman, and Che Swanson take a moment's respite from the gruelling practice. Terry Petit executes a halt-gamer. 117 Buccaneer Cagers Display Power, Finesse Mike Alleyne reaches tor iwo in the battle against Freehold. When the 1971-1972 basketball season opened Red Bank Regional's cagers looked for- ward to a difficult season in the B division. Coach Robert Otrupchak plunged the team into competition sporting individual talent in his starting squad. John Van Kirk, Lonnie Allgood, Greg Norflee, Steve Hill and others contributed ability and drive to the experienced Bucca- neers. Employing a 1-3-1 zone defense and a powerful breaking offense, the Bucs maintained an eight-game winning streak in the opening half of the season. As the season approached its midpoint, the cagers had hopes for a winning year. In spite of Freehold's efforts, Lonnie Allgood adds two to Red Bank's score , Cagers Face Big Division Challenge Steven Hill looks for an opening in Rumson's defense Red Bank Regional's basketball squad faced a big challenge midway through the 1971-1972 season, playing their most powerful competi- tion in the B -division contest, Long Branch. Although the battle was close, the Buccaneers came out on top at the final buzzer by the score of 82-81. This left the Bucs in serious competi- tion for the division championship. Several tough battles plagued the squad, though. Con- sequently, by the season's end, the squad, sporting a divisional won-lost record of 8-4, placed second in the B contention. The Buc- caneer cagers still had hopes in the Shore Con- ference play-offs, but were disappointed after they lost the first game to Keyport. All in all. Red Bank Regional's basketball team displayed talent, ability, and a desire to win. Opposite page; (center) Center Greg Norflee jumps on a tip-off. (bottom right) Forward Lonnie Allgood makes a lay up John Van Kirk's points push Red Bank on to victory over Asbury Park 120 121 Grapplers Face a Challenging Season Charles Simmons shows remarkable agility as he maneuvers around an opponent. John Moll struggles to pin his man. )ohn Lee downs an opponent 122 As the 1971-1972 wrestling season opened, the Buc grapplers prepared for a busy year. The wrestling squad started the season with a trip to Shady Springs High School in the town of Shady Springs, West Virginia, December 19-21. A trian- gular meet with two other teams, along with a two-hour wrestling clinic, made the trip a prof- itable and beneficial one for the Hues. When the B -divisional competition started, five of the Buccaneer matmen formed the nu- cleus of the squad. These five, Charles Sim- mons, Jim Ewin, Tommy Seitz, John Mott, and John Lee added finesse and sparkle to the team's performance on the mat. The wrestlers ended their first divisional match with a bright look towarcJ the season by defeating Freehold, the 1971 B -division champs. By the middle of the season, the Buccaneers had put themselves in serious contention for the B -division championship. Talent and depth sent the Bucs into the fray with spirit and high hopes. Chuck king toils a double-log takedown attempt bv a Shore Regional opponent. 123 Crapplers Finish Season 7-7 Trying to escape, Dave Bentley rises to his feet. At the end of the 1971-1972 wrestling season, the Buc grapplers posted a 7-7 record. Special acknowledgement should go to Charlie Sim- mons, who placed first in the District Cham pionships, and to |ohn Mott, )im Ewin, and Tom Seitz who finished second. These five players are now able to compete in state champion- ships. Bob Eggleston captured third place in the district ancJ Bobby Longo and Bobby Tomaino finished fourth. The Buc grapplers fared well in a season full of tough competition. 125 Simon Congora lights to turn over his opponent. Indoor Trackmen Face Difficulty Since indoor track is a relatively new sport to Red Bank Regional, the team has had to face a number of practical obstacles. During the 71- 72 season, the trackmen had to contend with a lack of storage space for equipment, inade- quate practice facilities, and outdoor meets in cold and inclement weather. Despite these problems, the team kept itself alive through competition. Several talented run- ners like Charles Robinson, Kevin Yarborough, Carl Daniels, and Kevin Soden contributed their speed and ability to the Bucs' cause. Overall, the indoor trackmen have had to grit their teeth and look to the future. As Coach Herb Reed mused, One star and a little success will go a long way toward enticing other talent our way. Charles Robinson breaks from the starting block as Mr. Her bert Reed signals the start of the 60 yard dash. Ken Cook throws shot put for a first place distance Tony Roubik races across the finish line to win the mile. Red Bank's Carl Daniels and Kevin Soden along with trackmen from Mater Dei start the 440 yard event 127 Loren judge, Corinne Enander and Leslie Salm view the action from the sidelines. Angela Adkins searches for a way to escape from her opponent. Girls' Basketball Opens First Season Great response greeted the newly formed girls' basketball team. Over fifty girls tried out for a place on the twenty member squad coached by Miss Onnalee Gaze. Several outstanding players, (ackie Johnson, Eileen McCaffrey, and Doreen Hakim guided the team in a year of experience and improve- ment. An exciting victory over Long Branch highlighted the girls' first season. At the sound of the referee's whistle, Debbie Morgan (15) jumps against Shore Regional. 129 Girls Add Flair to Bowling Team Joanne Luehman demonstrates the power of concentration to Maureen Sakowitz and Debbie Woodward. Cindy Mirro hopes for a turkey. Cary Spencer's perfect form will surely win him a strike The boys' team learns how to keep score. The Rod Bank Regional's girls' varsity bowling team began their first season on November sev- enth. Originally, thirty-five girls came out for the sport, but only eight were chosen for the varsity team The students who did not qualify were� allowed to continue bowling with the team, thus adding an intramural aspect to the team's program. The boys' team played their matches on Wednesday afternoons. The first meet was highlighted by a one hundred seventy-nine av- erage by Gary Spencer, while other team start- ers including Al Rodack, lay Bruno, Gene De Falco, Doug Curchin, and David Nussbaum fought hard for the Buc cause. 130 Buc Gymnasts Begin Competition Poised on a balance beam, Mary Cindric exhibits her grace and strength. Linda Mergner and Miss Linda Carson act as spotters for Mary Cindric as she does a back handspring. The Gymnastic Team, under the direction of Miss linda Carson, has developed proficiently in the use of all types of equipment. To qualify for the team a student must be able to perform various maneuvers on the balance beam, horse, mats and parallel bars. This year for the first time the team demonstrated interscholastically. 131 Gymnast Beverly Kerr works out a routine on the Balance beam This year represented the reconstruction of Red Bank Regional's baseball team after a hap- less 1971 season. Most of last year's varsity members graduated, leaving experienced and able )V members to rebuild the team for the spring, 1972 season. Under the direction of Coach Louis DeCeorge, the new team has shown promise. Seniors Greg Glover, )ohn Van Kirk, and )im Whyte formed a nucleus for the squad. Ability and action added excitement to the 1972 baseball season. Greg Glover waits to coach the RBI from the third base line. 132 Short stop |oe Pranzo fields a short pop as left fielder Curtis Gooding and third baseman |im Whyte look on. Bucs Rebuild Diamond Squad Rich Ayers delivers a fast ball on a 3-2 count John Scoras follows through after connecting with a curve 133 Bucs Show Ability and Action On the Diamond 134 Upper left: Infielder Pat Chambers tags runner at second base Lower left Pen- sive Greg Glover watches the action on the fieid. Center. Pitcher |ohn Van Kirk comes to the plate to help his own cause. Upper right: Third baseman Jim Whyte fields a throw from the opposite side. Lower right: First baseman Ron Mishlin holds Freehold runner to the bag. 135 Returning Lettermen Spark Track Team The track team displayed unremitting optim- ism this year, under the excellent guidance of coaches Herbert Reed and Richard Robinson. Returning lettermen provided the inspiration needed to solidity the squad into a working unit. The trackmen were' well represented by Seniors Charlie Robinson in the hurdles, Kevin Soden in the 100-yard dash, and Carl Daniels in the 440-yard run. |ohn Lee, Rich Piniak and Lee Rogers contributed superb performances in the weight division. Additional support was sup- plied by uncierclassmen Terry Pettit in the 880- yard run and Tony Roubik in the two-mile run. john Lee winds up for a mighty discus hurl. At the sound of the gun Carl Daniels (lelt) and Cedar Ridge's runner burst forward 136 With excellent form, Kevin Yarborough leaps 5.6 feet. 137 % Girls' Track Team Shows Promise Red Bank Regional's girls' track team entered their second season in interscholastic competi- tion this spring. The girls showed promise and experience after a fairly successful opening sea- son in the spring. The team's strength lay in re- turning varsity members including Elaine Gon- ska, Vanessa Yarborough, Ginny Sickles, and Debbie Meise. Effort, experience, and ability were evident in the team's performance in the 1972 season. Lorraine Robinson expresses a fiercely competitive spirit, as she runs the long jump Betty Costa gracefully clears the hurdle, as she runs against 138 Ocean Elaine Gonska struggles for extra distance in a broad lump against Monmouth Regional Vanessa Yarborough (second from left) and Patty Lewis (right) plunge toward the tape in the Red Bank-Ocean meet. Mary Cindric scowls as she clears the bar in a high jump. Debbie Brown displays excellent speed in a relay at Ocean Netmen Gain Experience Red Rank Regional's tennis team began the spring, 1971 season looking forward to a tough season on the courts with a young team. Re- turning lettermen Rich Natelson, lack Zager, lohn Luckenbill, and Mike Schwartz added abil- ity and experience to the squad, and several new players contributed their talent to the Rue cause. Despite obstacles (such as the lack ot practice facilities), Coach Charles Unger and his netmen met the challenge of the difficult sea- son. « ▼ • . ,V 'V « Richard Natelson (left) and |ohn Luckenbill warm up with a game of doubles Neal Liseman returns ball as Mike Schwartz looks on Senior lack Zager follows through on a difficult backhand shot. Golfers Rebuild Young Team This year's season was mostly one of rebuild- ing for the golf team. With a nucleus of experi- enced players in Fred Browning and Dave Banta returning, the duffers have had to seek new tal- ent to revitalize the team. After the thirty-day practice period the golfers, determined to hold their own in a rough division, plodded through the spring, 1972 season. By June, the team had gained valuable experience on the fairways and greens. Fred Browning demonstrates his putting skill. Before joining the golf team, Mark Fitzsimmons, joe McGettigan, Tom Fritsche, and Dave Browning must pass a test of golf rules. f v 142 143 STUDENTS Mates of 72 Storm The Buc Stronghold Sandra Marie Aiken Robert Raymond Allen Priscilla )oyce Arnone LuAnn Aschettino John Lee meditates on a play at the Red Bank Catholic game. 147 Newly Elected Officers Take the Helm Eugenia Lynne Bennett Richard C. Bloom Mark Bogosian Deborah Jeanne Becker Carolann Benkert Robert Eric Berg Glenn Blumstein Lawrence Borchardt Jean Bertelsen Pamela Sue Boehmler David James Bosakowski Lawrence J. Blackwood 148 The school is at peace after a hectic day. Pamela )oAnn Bradley Patricia Brenner Susan Hall Brooks Gloria lean Brito 149 Crew Finds Treasure in Magazines and Candy Mary Cindric Janice Rhee Cohen Rose Marie Connor Bernadette Clemmons Douglas Bradford Cook Kenneth Robert Cook Nancy Ann Corddry Barbara j. Cunningham Jay David Cotenoff Linda Sue Croft Jean Constantinitis Carol Ann Costello Pamela Lynn Curchin Debbie Earle creates a masterpiece during art class. Susan Beth Dammeyer Patricia Curley Carl A. Daniels Russell Wayne Dawson Pirates Co Parisian At Frosh-Soph Hop Patricia Margaret Dean Joseph Louis DeCarlo Gene John DeFalco Leslie P. DeAngelo Marian Ellen Dolan Stephen Dolch Susan Carroll Doughty Debra A. Dove William Henry Dowd )r. Ross F. Duncan Warren W. Dean Philip Anthony Dellapietro Brenda Diane Douglas Elisabeth Dunlap 152 Holly lane Ernst Nancy Gwen Ewald Irene Elizabeth Farrell Mara Feigenbaum Mr. and Mrs Richard Harris pause for a quiet moment at the Junior Sen- ior Ball. 153 Students Mutiny In Spring Sit-ins Kevin Allen Fiasconaro Deborah Fish Carmen Marie Fisher Walter Friedauer Cheryl Ann Frost Donna Galbraith Robert Donal Frick )r. v t Anthony Michael Garruto 154 The ball eludes Jim Whyte, third baseman, at the Toms River game. Peder John Gisleson III Gregory Glover Daniel Goff Rominta Goff Curtis Lee Goodine Buc Ship Regionalizes Eileen Marie Graydon Diane Patrica Greeley Bonnie Lyn Greenberg Barbara Hackett lames William Green Diana Mae Gregg Diane Hall 1 4 John Green )r. Tolara Griffen fared Crosby Halverson Jr. Kenneth Grayzel Michael Joseph Green John B. Grigor Deborah Carol Hansen 156 Bucs Take Off in “Mouse on the Moon Margaret Ann Harylka lames O. Hawthorne )r. The concession stand closes on a successful season for the seniors Marcella Henderson Mary Ellen Hendrickson Nancy Margaret Hill Stephen Hill Robert Harvey Himelfarb Robin Sue Hoffman Roxanne Holmes Daniel W. Horchler 158 Sarah Ann Howe Jane Elizabeth Hyland Kenneth Eliot Howitt Nancy Imperato Maria Ann Hulak Kevin Mark Janssen Bruce )ette Cary W. lacob Sydney Morse (arnagin Timothy Johanson Arthur Johnson Charles Jefferson William Jeter 159 Buc Crew Members Offer New Outlook With The Fourth Floor Jacqueline Yvonne Johnson John Johnson Lawrence Johnson Patricia Ann Johnson Priscilla A. Johnson Ward Johnson Willa Johnson Myrna Jones Joanne Jubert Eric Kairys Christine Karew Deborah Karpie 160 The Thinker, Larry Blackwood, tries to solve the school's problems during the lunch study program. A Beverly Kerr lames Kirchhof Patricia Kojola Kathy Kovaleski 161 Spring Fever Reaches Epidemic Proportions At J.S.B. Carol Kunreuther Richard Laue Dana )ohn Lee loanne Lewis Sharon Lipper 162 After a tough first half, Alan Burgess takes a rest. )oe Locandro Robert Charles Longo Maria Teresa Lopez Beth Francine Lowenstein )ohn William Luckenbill )r. Ronald |. Mann 163 New Freedom Offered In Lunch-Study Program Leslie Mary Mautner William Lloyd Marx Reid McCarthy Yvonne McLane Eileen McLaren Laurie McNitt David Wallace McSween Deborah Meise Maria V. Melo Raymond Carl Mass 164 lack Singer, Peter Kipp, Richard Cordasco, and Mark Florczak develop their skills in electronics class. Douglas Menzel Lisa Anne Meyers leffrey Mikson Irene F. N. Milios Linda Ann Miller Linda Victoria Miller Linda Ann Miller Bucs Rule the Waves As Football Kings Laurie Ruth Morison John Roland Mott )r. Secretary-Treasurer, Bonnie Greenberg, is puzzled by a problem at the William R. Neumann )r. December Spanish Honor Society meeting 166 Cynthia Pauline Mirro )ohn M. Mosca Robert S. Munson Brian Nowell 167 Pirates Honor King On January 14 Patricia Ruth Rice Melanie Faith Rizzuto 168 Philip John Ryser Barbara Joan Salmeri Diana Carolyn Sasso Bonnie Gail Ryder Joel E. Rubinstein Karen Schindler Alan B. Scheffling Tina Diane Schiller Meadowlark Elise Sally Amy L. Sanders Mary Jean Schedlbauer Marie Schluter 169 June Dorothy Schneider William Shomo Charles Donnell Simmons lacqueline Ellen Smith Angelika M. Selzle Brenda |. Shaw Wayne Sibilia lack Lloyd Singer Judith E. Smith lean Frances Siedlecki Virginia Sue Sickles Kelhi lane Slater Barbara I. Smithers Cindy Slater Lj; I f ■. tL % Lester Bruce Smith Sue Baumgartner and Betsy Bartel proofread the introduction to the Log. 171 Mates Cavort In Abner Folly Felicia Lynn Spencer Gary R. Spencer Kevin H. Soden Blanche Stafford Shari Lynn Stearns Stuart A. Strongin Lorraine Gail Thacker 172 lane A. Therkelsen Robert Erwin Thompson Melanie Rizzuto diligently identifies underclass pictures. Patricia Trocchia Ronald lames Tomaino Rose Marie Tomaino Deborah (ane Vam Vakas )ohn Lupton Van Kirk Kim A. Van Nest Diane Nelson Van Wagner Keith R. Vogel 173 Bucs Co Formal At Shore Casino lames William Voss )r. Barbara Leigh Wade Brian Edward Walko Susan Ward Diane Ward Stephen I. Warner Marilyn Brown and Charles Dukes find time for one and another in the midst of a school day. 17 4 David L. White Clifton Whitehurst lames Allan Whyte Philiamel Williams Turby Wright Karl Wilber Kathryn )o Willey Sharon May Williams Beverly L. Witte 175 Mates Disembark for New Horizons I ■ Wi Kevin Lee Yarbrough Cindy Miro prepares to clash the cymbals in one of many victory parades. Robert Zadoronzy Katherleen Lynn Yarbrough lack Zager 17 6 Desiderata Co placidly amid the noise and haste, and remember what peace there may be in silence. As far as possible without surrender be on good terms with all persons. Speak your truth quietly and clearly and listen to others, even the dull and ignorant, for they too have their story. Avoid loud and aggressive persons, they are vexations to the spirit. If you compare yourself to others you may become vain and bitter; for there will always be .greater and lesser persons than yourself. Enjoy your achievements as well as your plans. Keep interested in yourotvn career, however humble; it is a real possession in the changing fortunes of time. Exercise caution in your business affairs, for the world is full of trickery. But let this not blind you to what virtue there is. Many people strive for high ideals, and everywhere life is full of heroism. Be yourself. Especially, do not feign affection. Neither be cynical about love, for in the face .of all aridity and disenchantment it is as perennial as the grass. Take kmdlv the counsel of the years, gracefully surrend no the things of youth. Nurture strength of spirit to shield you in sudden misfortune, but do not distress yourself with imaginings. Many fears are born of fatigue and loneliness. Beyond wholesome discipline, be gentle with yourself. You are ajrhild of the universe, no less than the trees and the stars, you have a right to be here. And whether or not it is clear to you there is no doubt the universe is unfolding as it should. Therefore be at peace with God, whatever you conceive Him to be, and whatever your labors and aspirations, in the noisy confusion of life, keep peace with your soul. With all its shame, drudgery and broken dreams, it is still a beautiful world. Be careful. Strive to be happy. St. Paul's Cathedral Boston — 1692 Class of 1973 Begins Third Year Abel, Craig Addis, Deborah Alikas, Constance Alleyne, Michael Arnold, Debra Ashton, Harry Ayres, Richard Bacigalupi, John Bailly, Linda Baird, Bruce Balanikas, George Balmer, Susan Barton, Sally Belcher, lames Ben jamin, Francis Bennett, Michael Bennett, Robin Bentley, David Best, Don Bethea. Palmer Blackwood, Martin Bland, George Booker, Pauline Bouchee, Jesse Bradford, Anthony Bradford, James To Red Bank Regional's Juniors, this year was the calm before the storm. During the next year they must face the onslaught of job hunting, college applications, and a seemingly continual backlog of homework. In spite of the impend- ing frustration, the Juniors have entered the foray courageously, using much the same battle plan as previous classes have followed. As in years past, the Junior play formed the major fund-raising project. This year they pro- duced a Gothic mystery, The Night is My Enemy. Hopefully, the play and other planned activities will earn a secure treasury for next year's Senior class. All in all, the Juniors have high hopes for a successful senior year. 178 Diana Sasso and Dawn Bradley (dark uniforms) are keeping up wilh their opponents in a girls' track meet. Braun, Michael Brown, Joyce Brown, Linda Buck, Sarah Buckalew, Michael Bunin, Marla Bunin, Sherrie Bunting, Robin Burdan, laune Campbell, Susan Cannon, Jill Canonico, Vanieta Chambers, Pat Charbonneau, Valeri Chernoff, Bart Chieffalo, Deborah Christman, Joan Ciambrone, Mary Lou Clews, John Close, Cynthia Consovoy, Nanette Cooley, Jan Cornell, Christopher Corradino, Charles Crank, Jerome Crouch, Gail Curchin, Nancy Dadenas, Deborah 179 Education Continues for Third-Year Students Davis, William DeGennaro, Belly Ann DePonti, Judy De Ponti, Steve DePoty, lay Dibble, Arthur Dill, Stephen Doughty, Sarah Duncan, Mildred Dunn, Patricia Durham, Territa Egan, Marion Eggleston, Robert Ellison, lames Eng, Janet Fisher, Debra Fogerty, Patricia France, Carol Franklin, William Freis, Stephanie Fuller, Janesia Gale, Priscilla Ganz, Karen Garotalo, Pat Gathercole, Bernadette George, Pamela Gilley. Nancy Goff, Mariana Goodhue, Elizabeth Gooding, Alvin Grayzel, Deborah Greeley, John Greene, Jeffrey Greenwood. Stephen Gregory, Ilona Grey, Brian Grigor, Sharon Grubman, Mark Guerry, Lisa Gulleder, Lynn Gutwein, Polly Gutwein, Susan Hacket, Linda Hager, Jeff Hakim, Doreen Harris, Timothy Hart, Greg Hassell, Patricia Hay, Mary Heath, John Hencoski, Joseph Hendrickson, Richard Hentz, Alphons Hessinger, Drew Hester, Francis Inghilleri, losephine Inghilleri, Salvatore Jackson, Kevin Jamison, Scott leffrey, Scott leter, Clarence lohnson, Alison 180 Jesse Bouchee demonstrates his proficiency at a calculator Johnson, Billy Johnson, Patricia Jones, Linda Julander, Rebecca Kandler, Carry Kelly, David Kelly, Donald Kelman, Gifford Kenny, Douglas Kimble, Adrian Kittrell, Maxcine Kodama, Douglas Kramer, Susan Kromann, Neils Laidig, John Lang, Alan Larocca, Luann Laruser, Robert Laue, Marjorie Lee, Betsy Lee, Sharon 181 Juniors Star in The Night Is My Enemy Lees, Robert Leggett, Dave Lentini, Karen Levmsky, Cary Lewis, Patricia Lezgus, Eugene Lmdberg, Gail Loprete, Michele Lynch, lames Maddalena, Fred Makarewicz, Marianne Marangellio, Antoinette Marx, Fredrick Mason, Suzan Matlack, Peter Mazzucca, Frank McCaffrey, Eileen McCarthy, Curtis McFarland, Kevin McHeffey, Michael McKenzie, Merrick Melina, Karen Mellaci, Luigi Mergner, linda Milligan, Nancy Miller, )anet Mishlen, Ronald Mitchell, Cliffton Moore, Stanley Moore. William Morgan, Debbie Morris, Stephen Neal, Claudine Neal, Tommy Newton, Nancy Nigro, George William Spellman ponders over a point of grammar Norflee, Priscilla Nolze, William North, Dennis Novotny, Wayne Ortiz, Grace Osborn, Amory Otis, Jennifer Padilla, Manuel Palaia, Patricia Perry, Walter Petit, Terry Pharr, Janet Pica, Jimmy Porter, Cheryl Post, Jimmy Pranzo, Joseph Proenza, Jose Ramos, Aurelio Ramos, Elba Richardson, Earl Richardson, Phillip Rivera, Harris Robson, Margaret Rock, Phillip Rogers, Lee Roggy, Marianne Rosenquist, Amy Roubik, Anthony Roundtree, Benny Rubens, Mark Ruddy, Mark Rudolph, Patricia Sama, Robert Santelle, Judy Schanck, John Schena, John Schwartz, Mike Scott, Darleen Scott, Deborah Scott, Denise 183 Severin, Nancy Seymour, Jan Siani, David Siani, Mark Sica, Michelle Siegler, Amy Silberstein, Howard Smith, Joann Soper, Deborah Spagnuolo, Frances Steers, Glenn Stein. Barbara Slender, Joan Stewart, Ellen Stillwell, Jon Swanson, Chuck Swinton, Christine Thompson, Shirley Tirone, Barbara Tetley, Robert Uglesich, Gary VanCleve, Walter Vandervort, Greg Vanleet, Thomas Vitacco, Jams Vogt, Carol Vorg, Robert Wachter, Karen Waddell, Janet Walker, Byrd Walsky, Michael Warner, Patrica Warwick, Steven Webster, David Wedel, Craig West, Mary Wheeler, Curtis Whelan, Carol Whelan, Ernest Wichmann, Carol Williams, Chris Williams, Chris Wilson, Debra Wilson, Janenne Wilson, Jeff Wilson, Renetta Wittenberg, Clifford Wooley, Nannette Woolley, Chris Yarbrough, Arnold Yarbrough, Vanessa 184 Class of 1974 Returns for Second Year Abbiati, Lisa Ackerman, Shelly Adams, Michael Alexander, Townsend Allgood, Sandra Aschettimo, Nancy Asmar, Michele Atkinson. Sharon Aymonier, |an Bason, Roxanne Baynton, Richard Becker, Wendy Bennett. Richard Belt, David Blakelock, Sandra Bliss, Nancy Bogosian, Diane Bolstad, Eugene Bosakowsky. Lynn Boyle, John Boynton, Freddie Bradley, |une Brenner, Fred Brooks, Mary Buntellbach, Barbara Cagle, Robin Callan, Anne Campanella, Larry Carter, Perri Chambers, |ohn The Class of 1974 has shown great ambition in their Sophomore year. Under the capable leadership of President lean Favin and the rest of the executive board, along with helpful as- sistance by advisor |ohn Hird, the class has demonstrated its unity and ability. The biggest task of this year was, of course, the establishment of a firm financial base in the class treasury. The Sophomore class has met this challenge with a great deal of success. They led the four classes in the magazine drive last fall, and have added extra cash to the balance through the sale of candy, fruitcake, and beat cards. These projects, added to unity of spirit and capability, should make for a successful stay at Red Bank Regional for the Class of 1974. Valerie McNitt watches patiently as she waits for the end of twirling practice. 185 Sophomores Sell Candy, Beat-Cards Child, Joseph Christensen, Michelle Ciambrone, Ralph Ciucuta, John Clark, Jill Cohen, David Constanitis, Linda Cosby, Daryl Costa, Elizabeth Crespo, Maris Curchin, Douglas Dafflitto, Ann Davis, Carl Davis, Jean DeChaulus, Colette Denny, Lee Dettlaff, Nadine Dillon, Dana Dobry, Patricia Douglas, Sandra Drummond, Jacquelyn Dunn, Barbara Duym, William Eiseman, Neal Elphick, Robert England, Donna Favin, Jean Fedorko, lames Fish, Myles Fitzsimmons, Mark Flynn, Susan Forbes, Thomas Foster, Karen Fox, James Franklin, Wayne Fritsche, Thomas lacquelyn Selah studiously reads a novel in English class. 186 Frost, Christine Gamble, Dorothea German, Brenda Giorno, Lovee Gongora, Simon Gooding, Gwendalyn Gowan, Jeffery Graydon, Diane Grayzel, Tern Hall, Randy Hall, William Hancher, Steven Harris, Bruce Harris, Charlene Hassfeld, Robert Hecker, Janice Hemphill, Derrick Herrneckar, John Hill, Martha Hill, Ralph Hogan, Thomas Howard, Fred Jackson, Darlene Jackson, Harry Jailer, Todd Jasso, Jesse Johnson, David Johnson, Pariicia Kassinger, Marguen Kendall, Lyle Kessler, Marsha King, Barbara Klotzin, Debbie Knect, Karla Knoll, John Koflanovick, Steven Laanisto, Linda Landis, Stephanie Lane, Wilmer Lewis, Donna 187 Sophs Exhibit Enthusiasm, Drive Lewis, Hobarl Lippin, Andrea lister, Joanne Lloyd, Thomas Lockwood, Wendy luckenbill, Robert Lynch, Bob Lyttle, Coleen MacDonald, Bruce MacKenzie, Robert Maimi, Rochelle Mandracchia, Michele Marcelli, Dale Markiewicz, David Marotta, Antonio Martinez, Diane Mass, Andrew Mauer, Bruce Mautner. Maria Maxfield, George Mazzucca, Kathleen McCue, Carol McGettigan, Joseph McGuire, Mari Pat McLearen, Marc McNilt, Valerie Meise, Priscilla Meluin, Linda Michael, Mark Mielock, Frank Miller, Keith Miller. Pamela Minor, Deborah Minton, David Minton, Janice Moore, Patrick Moynahan, Ann Muller, Susan Natelson, Richard Neal, Arrie Nesci, Rocco Nigro, Robert Noglows, Elizabeth Oakes, Susan Olsen, Arthur Parmentola, Rosa Pastore, Charles Patterson, Pamela Petit, Kim Pica. John Pignato, Nancy Pitts, Kathleen Pompey, Hiram Pope, John Porcelli, Lucille Pressman, |an Randolph, Marilyn Reedy, Kathy Reeves, Kevin Reeves, Letha Renzo, James Richardson. Barbara Rioux, Margaret 188 Marilyn Randolph caught by surprise. Robbins, Douglas Robinson, Lorraine Rodack, Alvin Rodriguez, Nelson Rogers, Donald Rowe, Geraldine Rowe, Laurie Sacco, Toni Salm, Jeffrey Samaras, James Schlessinger, David Schmidt, Karen Scott, Karen Seideman, Nancy Seitz, Tomas Selah, Jacquelyn Seward, Angela Sihler, Steven Singer, Barbara Slater, Clarence Smeraldo, Christopher Smith, Theresa Sommer, janet Stewart, Gerald Stewart, Geraldine Sullivan, David Terry, Mary Terry, Sheila Thompson, Clark Toomey, Sean Topham, Barbara Torpey, Mikaela Tyler, Sonya Vega, Delma Vincent, Odessa Voss, Catherine Walling, Sharon Washburne, Nina Welsh, lames White, Ronald Wichmann, Robert Wiederspahn, David Willett, Robin Williams, Benny Williams, Deborah Williams, Shirley Ray Wittenberg, William Wright, Barbara 190 Cynthia Boynton turns in an assignment to Mr Reed. Class of 1975 Enters Red Bank Regional To most students at Red Bank Regional, Freshman year seems to be a hectic, confusing period. New surroundings, new acquaintances, and new experiences bombard the incoming students from all directions. The Class of 1975 seems to have a start, in spite of the odds that face a class in its first year. Elections were held in December, 1971, and an executive board was established with President Edward Green at the helm. At their first meeting after the elections, the Freshmen decided to break tradition, and they eliminated class dues. Hopefully, an ambitious money-raising program in the years ahead will provide the class with a treasury that will meet their needs. Leadership, drive, and purpose will make the next three years a profitable experience for the Class of 1975. Acerra, Ron Adams, Kevin Agee, Ronald Aiken, Wanda Allgood, Clarence Alston, Sylvia Ayala, luz Bacon, Ira Badovinac, Michael Balacco, Sam Baldwin, Marvin Beaman, leanne Bennett, Richard Bennett, Susan Bennett, William Bertolo, Frances Blackwood, lames Blumstein, Lori First-Year Students Meet Challenge of High School Borchardt, Susan Boyd Mabel Bradford, Curtis Bradley, Lester Brooks, Nancy Brown, Carol Brown, Larry Bruno, Lynn Buckalew, George Burdan, Amy Burdge, Bonnie Cannata, Kathy Caruso, Joann Casiano, Rose Chernoff, Cathy Chiacchiera, Frank Ciampoli, Alfred Ciampoli, Elizabeth Clark, John Cohen, Carol Connors, Leslie Cook, Jody Cooper, Gloria Cooper, Renee Cosentino, Nicholas Coyne, Jeffrey Credle, Glenwood Crespo, Yolando Crowell, Whitney Curchin, John Daniels, Doreen Danzig, Anne Davis, Darryl 192 Mr. Anthony Miller runs a filmstrip projector for his World History class. Davis, lane Davis, land Dean, Tommie Deiss, Margaret Dettlaff, Leah Dillard, Charles Dingman, Sandra DiNocera, Anthony Dobbs, Martha Dodge, Robert Dotts, Robert Douglass, George Douglas, Sylvia Dove, Alice Dowd, Deborah Dowd, Diana Duncan, Diane Durham, Cassandra Edwards. Denise Elliott, Evan Enander, Corinne Fabry, Paul Fariello, Mary Grace Feddeler, Carol Fiedler, John Fields, Kimberly Forehand, Leslie Francisco, Gary Fulford, William Fuller, Rebecca Gaddis, Sandara Galassi, Lou Ann Galatro, Judith Gamble, Charlton Gamble, James Gaskin, Marcia Giglio, Carol Gongora, David 193 Goode, Tyran Gooding, Connie Frosh Install Executive Board Goodson, Billy Gorsuch, Chris Groff, Cynthia Grause, Beatrice Green, Edward Griffin, George Grigor, Laurie Guerry, Peter Hancher, Lynn Hartman, Deborah Hassfeld, lames Heinsohn, Laurene Henderson, Eric Hendrickson, Ralph Hess, Laurie Hever, Robert Hicks, Mona Holden. Jerome Horchler, Mary Jane Howard, Douglas Howe, Alex Huntsman, Karin Ivans, William Jacobs, Phillip lames, Dennis lasso, Mary lefferson, Errol leter, David John, Diane Johnson, Ronald Jones, Desiree Jones, Lorenzo Jones, William Jones, William Jones, Winfred Judge, Lauren Kassmger, Maureen Kirchhof, Catharine Kirchhof, Christina Kirkpatrick, Debra Kroll, Russell Landis, Vicki Latham, Patricia Lawrence, Betty Lee, Andrew Lettieri, Anne Lewis, Derrick Lewis, Donald Lopez, Elizabeth Love, Rochelle Lynch, Teresa Marino, Anthony Marshall, Donald Martin, Rob Marx, Alan McCabe, lames McLane, Lowell McLawhorn, Larry McLearen, Thomas Meise, Amanda Mendelson, Susan Miles, Shari Miller, Diane Miller, Lois Miller, Sharon Milligan, Susan Mitchell, Nancy Moody, Curtis Moore, Kevin Moraller, Gale Morris, Charlotte Natale, Gerard Naylor, Lynne Nedrick, Enrique Nevad, Wendy Nixon, Stanley Nussbaum, David Ozsener, Harry Pack, Marvin Pak, Punya Palladino, Cindia Palmer, Kim Parker, Guyton Parker, leffrey Students enter the old building at the beginning of another school day. 195 Freshmen Eliminate Class Dues Parker, Lewis Parsons, Pamela Patterson, Wendy Peck, ludith Peluso, Sam Perry, Irene Peterson, Mark Piniak, Linda Porter, George Pratt, Barbara Proenza, Leonard Quick, Loren Rail, Nancy Ramos, Edward Ramos, Maria Randolph, Gerald Randolph, Theresa Reed, Benjamin Reid, John Reilly, Jerry Roll, Gretchen Reeves, James Rioux, Vivian Robbins, Cyndie Robbins, Nora Rogers, Paul Romanenko, Brenda Romano, Barbara Rose, Douglas Rosen, Lise Roubik, Linda Runge, Donna Ruth, Frederick Sakowitz, Maureen Salm, Lynn Sanders, Mark Nancy Rail anxiously watches the play from her position in a field hockey match. 196 Sass, Susan Satier, Gregory Scharf, ludith Schweiss, Eric Scoppetuolo, Mary Scott, Douglas Sestito, Dominic Severin, Kerri Siegler, Marjorie Sims, Anthony Slater, Edwin Slater, Henry Slater, Kaiti Smith, Doris Smith, Stephanie Soper, Susan Spencer, Dennis Spiegelbord, Marsha Steiner, Robert Stewart, Leslie Stoothoff, Richard Strahle, Patricia Strasser, Gregory Sullivan, Timothy Summonte. John Swanson, Che Taruto, John Taylor, Gary Tenenbaum, Yvonne Tetley, Karen Thompson, Dorothy Thompson, Martha Thompson, Tracey Thornton, Keith Tiedeman, Anthony Tiernan, Siobhan Tomaino, Bobby Tomaino, Mary Trufolo, Anthony Turner, Gregory 197 Class of 1975 Finishes Its First Year at R.B.R.H.S VanClevc, Paul VanDerveer, Kurt Vann, Russell VanNesl, Peter VanWagenen, Candace VanWagner, Nancy Vitrano, Nick Walters, Sandra Ward, Christopher Warwick, David Weisz, Zsa Zsa West, Andrea Westerman, Jeffery White, Glen Wiedersphan, Russell Willett. Carol Williams, Anthony Williams, Beverly Williams, Joanne Williams, lohn Williams, Paulette Wilson, Betty Wilson, |oey Wilson, Joey' Wilson, Karen Woodward, Debra Wyndorf, David Yarbrough, Lawrence 198 199 Staff Tackles Task of Yearbook Designing Editorial Board member, Myron Allen, helps Sue Baumgartner proofread copy for the introduction. Before the 1971-72 school year oven began I he L og stall was already working on the gigan- tic task of (Jesigning a yearbook. First, the struc- ture of Ihe stall was completely revamped. An editorial board ol three replaced the position of editor in chiet; committees with chairmen were assigned particular sections which became1 their responsibilities. As the' rapport of the staff im- proved, the dividing lines between committees were dissolved, and the� stall worked as a team on whatever needed to be done. Also, Ihe edi- torial board, along with the photographers and advisor, attended a series of training seminars at Atlantic City in March of 1971. The Taylor pub- lishing company sponsored sessions which demonstrated the appropriate ways ol taking picture's, drawing layouts, and writing copy. At the beginning ol September the editorial board held their own training programs and related the how-to's to the Log staff. Valerie McNitt identifies underclass photos for the student section. 200 A Taylor Publishing Co. Representative explains the rudiments of layout design to novices in Atlantic City. Lea Basile and Betsy Bartel look for ideas by skimming through other school's yearbooks 201 Senior Address Directory Adkins, Angela R- 57 Linden Place Red Bank, N |. 07701 Balagurchik, lames 79 Rumson PI. Little Silver, . | 07739 Bogosian, Mark ). Se ven Bridges Road little Silver, N. |. 07739 Adkissop, Lisa A. 17 Mechanic Slreel Red Bank, N. |. 07701 Barna, Shavvneen 49 Maurice Ave. Keansburg, Ni. I. 07734 Borchardt, Lawrence 106 Brane h Ave. Red Bank, N. |. 07701 Aiken, Sandra M. 48 While Slreel Shrewsbury, N. ). 07701 Bartel, Betsy A. 15 Heather Hill Way Holmdel, N. |. 077}3 Bosakowskt, David 72 Riverside Ave. Reel Bank, N. |. 07701 Allen, Margaret A. 22 Richard Terrace Red Bank, N. ). 07701 Basile, Lealrice M. 39 Heather Hill Way Holmdel, N. |. 07733 Bradley, Pamela I. 39 F. Sunset Ave. Red Bank, N. ). 07701 Allen, Myron B. 4 Tanglewood Lane Holmdel, N. ) 07733 Baumgartner, Sue E. 2 Knollwood Road Hazlet, N. |. 07730 Brenner, Patricia 151 Manor Drive Red Bank, N. J. 07701 Allen, Robert R. Box 290 Laurel Ave. Holmdel, N. ). 07733 Becker, Deborah I. 48 Shadowbrook Road Shrewsbury, N. |. 07701 Brito, Gloria |. 42 E. Westside Ave. Red Bank, N. ). 07701 Allgood, Lonnie R. 47 Drummond Ave. Red Bank, N. |. 07701 Benkert, Carolann Box 542A Line Road Matawan, N. ). 07747 Brooks, Susan H. 38 Winding Way Little Silver, N. ). 07739 Alvich, lames A. 7 Gold Street Red Bank, N. |. 07701 Bennett, Eugenia L. 22 W. Westside Ave. Red Bank, N. |. 07701 Brown, Marilyn L. 106 Mongomery Ter. Red Bank, N. |. 07701 Arnone, Priscilla 264 Branch Ave. Lillie Silver, N. |. 07739 Berg, Robert E. 81 Silverside Ave. Little Silver, N. ). 07739 Bruno, Fred ). 99 Obre Place Shrewsbury, N. ). 07701 Aschellino, Luann 363 Branch Ave. Lillie Silver, N. ). 07739 Bertelsen, lean E. 116 Winding Way Little Silver, N. ). 07739 Burgess, Allen 119 Montgomery Ter. Red Bank, N. J. 07701 Aymonier, Henri P. 633 Point Road Little Silver, N. |. 07739 Blackwood, Lawrence ). 142 Silverside Ave. Little Silver, N. ). 07739 Cahill, William ). 15 Galewooel Drive Holmdel, N. ). 07733 Bacigalupi, Luann 141 Rumson Road Little Silver, N. |. 07739 Bloom, Ric hard C. 27 St. Nic holas Red Bank, N ). 07701 Carharl, JefJ H. 200 Mechanic St. Red Bank, N. |. 07701 Badovinac, Genevieve 30 Marion Street Red Bank, N. |. 07701 Blumstein, Glenn L. 293 White Road Little Silver, N. ). 07739 Carpenter, Catherine 12 locust Ave. Red Bank, N. ). 07701 Baker, Mary Lynn 19 Wilshire Way Holmdel, N. |. 07733 Boehmler, Pamela S. 523 Maurice Ave . Keansburg, N. |. 07734 Carroll, Marc ia 70 Laurel Drive Little Silver, N. |. 07739 202 Carior, Ronnie W. 2 1 1 Mec hanii Sl. Red Bank,; N. ). 07701 Coslell, Carol A. 121 Riverview Ave. Hltle Silver, N. |_ 07719 Dolch, Stephen 42 Peters Place' Red Bank, N. ). 07701 Chapman, Stephen C. 11 Blue Hills Drive Hoftndel, N. |. 077 1 1 Colenoll, lay 1). 127 Pinkney Road Little Silver, N. |. 07739 Dolan, Marian 1 3 Buttonwood Drive Shrewsbury, N. I. 07701 Chfepuzzi, Clemenline 25 Mount Drive Holmdel, N. I. 07733 Crolt, Linda S. 30 Woodland St. Little Silver, N. |. 07739 Doughty, Susan C. j 13b Winding way I ittle Silver, N. |. 07719 Christensen, Noel I). 474 Sycamore Ave. Shrewsbury, N. |. 07701 Cunningham, Barbara ). 9 Woodland Rd. Hazlet, N. J. 07710 Douglas, Brenda 1). 47 Drummond Ave. Red Bank, N. |. 07701 Cindric, Mary 63 Chestnut Ridge Road Holmdel, N. J. 07733 Cure hin, Pamela I. 129 South St. Red Bank, N. 1. 07701 Dove, Debra A. 45 Drummond Ave. Red Bank, N. 1. 07701 Ciampoli, Michele 118 Pinckney Road Red Bank, N. I. 07701 Curley, Patric ia 15 Circle Lane Little Silver, N. J. 077 39 Dowd, William H 119 Monroe Ave� . Shrewsbury, N. |. 07701 Clemmons, Bernadette 109 Bank Sl Red Bank, N. ). 07701 Dammeyer, Susan 13. 16 Laurel Drive Little Silver, N. |. 07739 Dru ker, Steven M. 4 Indian Creek Road Holmdel, N. ). 07733 Cohen, Janice R. Parkway Place Holmdel, N. J 07733 Daniels, Carl A. 99 Catherine Street Red Bank, N. J. 07701 Duke� Charles A. 228 Mechanic Street Red Bank, N. ). 07701 Connor, Rose M. 106 Wallace St. Red Bank, N. I. 07701 Dawson, Russell W. 27 Siiverbrook Road Shrewsbury, N. ). 07701 Duncan, Ross F. 22 Chestnut Ridge Road Hazlet, N. |. 07730 Constantinitis, lean 163 Spring St. Red Bank, N. |. 07701 De Angelo, Leslie P. 21 Heather Hill Way Holmdel, N. I. 07733 Dunlap, Elisabeth R. 9 Mayfair Road Hazlet, N. ). 07730 Cook, Douglas B. 12 Mitchell Place Little Silver, N. ). 07739 Dean, Patricia M. 827 Broad Street Shrewsbury, N. |. 07701 Farle, Debra 64 Peters Plac e Red Bank, N. |. 07701 Cook, Kenneth R. 27 Tower Hill Ave. Red Bank, N. |. 07701 Dean, Warren W 1 1 Pinckney Road Little Silver, N. |. 07739 Edwards, David W. 194 Prospect Ave. Red Bank, N. ). 07701 Cordasc o, Ric hard 14 1 Garden Road Shrewsbury, N. ). 07701 DeCarlo, Joseph I. 19 North Bridge Ave. Red Bank, N. ). 07701 Ellis, |oene 157 E. Mount Ave. All. Highlands, N. |. 07716 Corddry, Nani y A. 29 Borden Street Shrewsbury, N. ). 07701 DeFalco, Gene I. 25 Queens Drive� I ittle Silver, N. ). 07719 Ernst, Holly Jane 140 Rumson Road Little Silver, N. 1. 07739 Cosby, Phyllis 147 River Street Red Bank, N. ). 07701 Dellapietro, Philip 50 Mi Laren Street Red Bank, N. ). 07701 Everett, Walter I. 6 Robin Road Holmdel, N. I. 07711 aid, Nanc y G. 24 South Sired Red Bank, N, I 07701 I in lames M 8 High Point Roac HUlmdel, N. I 07 I aider, Rolx 10 Deerfiel(H d| I |d lel, Nf I 077«) arrell, Iri'nt . I hoiruis Ave. threw sbury, N. ). 07701 genbaum, Mara I. High Point Rd. Imdel, N. |. 077.33 I i a s( v ; Vjlln kta i . t lit Silver, V I. 07 30 Deborah I Heights I nr. I idle $NVer N i ( ii t cr, Carmen M 2j lari $Ued Red Bank, N |. 07701 Monvak. Mark I r Alltou o I )nve Foley, Ronald H «11 H ’(m hiyoud I) Shrew ff Trie k, Robert I) 104 White Road I iltle Silver N. I 07730 I riedauer. Waller I Ki jn Street H Pel, N. I. 077 3 3 Frost, Cheryl A. 2 32 South Bridge Ave. Red Bank, N. I 07701 Gadson, Marie P I0S Montgomery lerr. Red Bank, N. |. 07701 S()10hn Mreel k.'ti h , pkr 1. 07701 Halve rson, Jared |r. 1 IT V est End Ave. Shrew sbury, N. |. 07701 |n, Debbie C. dO t)t dfield Plac e Bank, N. |. 07701 outh Queens l)r. Stiver, N. |. 077 30 Grayzel, Kenneth Hi William Street Ri‘d Hank. M. I. 07701 t- ) arris, Christine 11 I eighton Ave. Red Bank, N. |. 07701 Himeltarb, Robori H 11 Calo wood Drive I Holmdel, N. I. 077} Hoffman, Robin S. L 84 Throckmorton Avenue r Red Rank, N. ]. 07701 HrSfrrrt's, Roxanne Avenue Hank, N: I. 072P1 chler, D mV River Edge Drive Ip Silver, N. |. 07739 Horton, Coleen R. 25 Elm Place Pm Mi i ihn -. ir |j (juelini VV� r hjh SlTt‘01 Red Bank, N. ). 07701 KrKiL |. 077m Howe, Sarah A. |ohrnfft Larry t. 54 Spring Street 134 Ww(' shur Ave Red Bank, N. |. 07701 Red (Wink, 1 07701 1 lowitt. kjgnneth t. lomgm, ten 27h Prospect Avenue 23 Bridge Ave. Little Silver. N. 1. 07719 Red Bank, N. |. 07701 evj aple Ave. Red Bank, N. ). 07701 Kipp, Peter ). 45 A. Line 'Road Holmdel, N. ). 07733 rchoff, lames M. A Silverton Ave. ttle Silver, N. ). 07739 Kojola, Patricia ). erfield Road HJilet, N. ). 07730 205 Kmjieski, Kathy 4 Wit!iam Street $ wMi Red Bank, N. ). 07701 Kunreumer, Carol A. 4 Telegraph Hiff Rriad I Holmdel,FN. J. 07733 V Baue Richard H. 21 Sweet Briar L ne Holmdel, N. J. 07 33 Lee, Dana John J f 2 Catherine'Srreet i Red Bank jlM. ). 07� Levinsky, Andrea L. 43 Queens Drive East Little Silver, N. J. 07739 LevVis Joanne E. 192 Leighton Avenue Red Bank, N. ). 07701 Lipper, Sharon M. 120 Branch Avenue Red Bank, N. ). 07701 Longo, Robert C. 131 Monroe Ave. Shrewsbury, N. ). 07701 Lopez, M Teresa 56 Harding Road Red Bank, N. J. 07701 Loving, Steven M. 84 Branch Avenue Red Bank, N, J. 07701 Lowenstem, Belh F 221 Soudrc ueens Drive Little Silver, fSL J. 07739 Luckenbill, John W. 191 South Queens Drive 1 Malek, Sandra 53 Asbury Avenue Oceanport, N. J. 07757 Malettc Philip A. 22 Wall Street Red Bank N. J. 07701 MannXWron J. J 12 Stonehenge Drive Holmdel| N. J7 0 33 Marx, William L. M Melo, Maria V. 59 Court Drive Shrewsbury, N. I. 07701 Menzel, Douglas W. 24 Schanck Road Holmdel, N. J. 07733 Menna, Pasquale 17 Fox Hill Drive Little Silver, N. J. 07739 Meyers, Lisa i ‘ 1 n tea nn 809 Broad Street Shrewsbury, N. J. 07701 19 Colonial Drive Shrewsbury, N|).K)£7m Mass, Raymond C. 74 Sickles Place Shrewsbury, N J. 07701 Mikson, Jeff JM 12 Deerlield Hazlet, N. J. 7730 Matlack, Walker ). , 38 Breezy Point Little Silver, N. I 07739 Vlilios-'lrene N. 333 Broad Street Red Bank, N. J. 07701 MautnerjLeslie M. N 24 Silver Brook Road Shrewsbury, N. ) 07701 «i E Mills, Craig 22 Telegraph Hill Rd U Hazlet, N. J. 07730 Maymon, Howard ). 11 Chestnut Ridge Hazlet, NJ. J. 07730 Miller, Linda A. 61 Winding Way Little Silver, N. J. 07739 McCarthy, Reid S. 11 Carolyn Road Little Silver, N. ). 07739 % Miller, Linda A. 13Z|Montgomery Terrace Red Bank,1N. J. 07701 McCuigan, Su 234 Holland Road i R- § 111 Miller, Onda V. 4 F. Sunset Ave. Hulmt del, N. j. 07743 i McLane, Yvonne M. 220 Sycamore Avenue Shrewsbury, N. J. 07701 McLaren, Eileen M. 85 Branch Avenue IV Red Bank, N. ). k MM MM Miller, Robert ). 16 Old Manor Road Hazlet, N. J. 07730 Mirro, Cynthia P. 29 Telegraph Hill Little Silver, N. ). 07739 Red Bank, N. ). 07701 Holmdel, N. J. 07733 Luehman, loanne E. McNitt, Laurie Montanino, RTcnard 55 Sickles _ 486 Sycamore Avenue 126 Monmouth Street Shrewsbury, N. J. 07701 Shrewsbury, N. J. 07701 Red Bank, N. ). 07701 Lutz, Gary D. 120 Obre Place Shrewsbury, M. 1. 07701 McSween, David W. 283 Spring Street Apt 6B Red Bank, N. J. 07701 Morison, Laurie R. Ill Beechwood Drive Shrewsbury, N. J, 07701 Lyttle, Elizabeth A. 32 Oakes Road Little Silver, N. |. 07739 Meise, Deborah S. 92 McLaren Street Red Bank, N. J. 07701 Mosca, lohn 63 E Bergen Place Red Bank, N. ). 07701 — Mott, )ohn R. 19 Sweet Briar Lane Holmdel, N. ). 07733 Munson, Robert S. 183 Rumson Road Little Silver, N. |. 07739 Neumann, William R. 16 Telegraph Hill Hazlet, N. ). 07730 Norflee Gregory E. 82 Bank Street Red Bank, N. |. 077m Novy, Robert 44 North SunnyCresf Driv Little Silver, N. ). Q77 9 i N6well, Brian W. 843 Holmdel Road Holmdel, N. ). 07733 Pace, Valerie B. Piniak, Richard A. 48 Reckless Place Red Bank, N. J. 07701 Pitts, Michael L. 100 River Street Red Bank, N. J. 07701 Porter, Elaine 17 Locust Ave. Red Bank, N. ). 07701 Porter, Quetta M. 17 Locust Ave. Red Bank, N. ). 0770 Rorier, 'ter, . —J I3qI,-.— Hazlet, N; f. 077 354 Branch Ave. Little Silver, N. J. 07739 Paci cim, June M. 73 Parker Ave. LitV Silver, N. J. 07739 Parker, Alvin A. I 13 Catherine Street Red Bank, N. | 07701 I Patterson, Cynthia P. 1'42 Brancn Avenue Red Bank, N. I. 07701 Peluso, Steven P. 59 N. Bridge Ave Red Bank, N. j. 07701 fllv Petersen, Patty 9 Carriage House Lane Little Silver, N. |. 07739 QiTiCk, Sharon A. 34 Henry St reef ‘Shrewsbury, N.(|.£)770l r ML Ranson Carol A. i 39 Branch Ave. Red Bank, N. ). 07701 Rauffus, Karen L. 51 Chestnut Ridge Hazlet, N. J. 07730 Reedy, Frank Av I Reedy, hrar 190 Branch Ave. Red Bank, N. |. 07701 Rice, Patricia R. 38 Robinson Place Shrewsbury, N. ). 07701 Petersen, Susan J. 9 Carriage House Lane Little Silver, N. J. 07739 Phifer, Elizabeth A. 143 E. End AVe. I Shrewsbury, J. 07701 if l ii iri Rizzuto, Melanie F. 121 Obre Place Shrewsbury, N. ). 07701 Robbins, Laura I. 615 Harding Road Little Silver, N. I. 07739 Robinson, Charles B. 14 Earl St reel Red Bank, N. I. 07701 Robins, Richard E. 45 Winding Way Little Silver, N. J. 07739 Rode, Peter M. 10 West Sunset Ave. d Bank, N. J. 07701 ogers, William M. 43 Hudson Ave. Red Bank, N. |. 07701 Rodgriguez, Lourdes E. 24 West Street Red Bank, N. J. 07701 Romano, Bernadette 52 Bank Street Red Bank, N. ). 07701 Ross, Beverly 104 River Street Red Bank, N. J. 07701 Hr1 ’ Rubinstein, Joel E. ■ 191 BeechvW?df r,ive Shrewsbury, N. J. 07701 Ryder, Bonml C. 170 Branch Ave. Red Bank,J . IJo77 'ser, P Wp ). !4 Salem I ane ittld Silver, N. J. 07739 Sally, Meadowlar Harrison Ave RecJBank, N.fw 01 I Salmeri, Barbara) $1 Seven Bridget RoacJ Lillie Silver N. |. 07 Sanders, Amy p . 6 Orchard Ave. Last HazleH N. £o Sasso, Diana 25 Old Manor Road Ml M 737 HolmdeJ Road Hazlet, N. J. Q77� Hazlet, 07730 Pierrv Robin L t t Robinson, William 1. Schedlbauer.Mjryl.Al 5 8 eezv Po n, t fl ' 193 Shrewsbury Ate. , 141 Prosper! Ate. Lillie Silver, N, I. 07739 Red lijnk, N. I, 07701 Red Bank, M. 07701 S1 ¥ SB. ; Iffieftling, Alan B. 185 Queens Drive South Little Silver, N. J. 07739 Simmons, Charles U. 112 Leonard Street Red Bank, N. ). 07701 Schiller, Tina D. I 3 Deerfield Road Hazlet; N |. 07730 Swindler, kar'en L. R West Lake Road ReirVBank, N. J. 07701 Schluler Marie A.l 162 Branch Ave. , Reo Bank, Tv |. (W01 I p Schneider, Adaffl 513 Point Road Little Silver, N.1 |. 07739 Schnyd Barry hvalelAve. Little Si 07739 Schneider, June D. 8 ()r hard Ave. Hazlet, N, ). 07730 Scopetani, Peter 24 Leighton Ave. Red Bank, N. I. 07701 Scoras, lohn L. 7 Crescent Road Hazlet, N. |. 077 U) Selzle, Angelika M. 75 VAhite Street Shrewsbury, N. |. 07701 Shaw,,Brenda |. 42 Chaplin Ave. Red Bank, N. ). 07701 Shomo,]William J. 8 Shorebrook Circle Neptune, N. ). 07753 Sibilia, Wayne T. 9 lairmount Road Hazlet, N. ). 077 30 Sickles, Virginia Harrison Ave. Little Silver, N. |. 07739 Singer, lack t 172 River Road Red Bank, N. I. 07701 M Slater, Cindy 9 Cedar Street Red Bank, N. J. 07701 Slater, Kelhi |. 14 Carolyn Road Little Silver, N. |. 07739 Smith, Jacqueline E. 18 Trafford Street Shrewsbury, N. ). 07701 Smith, Judith 47 Chestnut Ridge Road JHolmdeLN. ). 07730 Smith, Lester B. 41 Patterson Court Shrewsb SmitherJ, Barbara 20 Oldfvianor Road Hazlet, N. ). 07730 rsbn Coui Pry, N. ). 07701 'll I Soltis, Barr H. 4j East End Ave. Shrewsbury, N. ). 07701 Soden, Kevin H. 388 Prospect Ave.. Little Silver, N. |. 07739 Spencer, Felicia L. Willow Road R. D 2 Holmdei; |. 07733 Spencer, Gary R. .739 Holmdel Road |fcaz!et, N. ). 07730 Staftord, Blanche Y. SS echanic Stjfeet Red Bank, N ') 07701 Starks, Daniel L. f3ridge ve. Red Bank, N. ). 07701 Stilwell, Nancy S. 22 Deercrest Drive Holmdel, N. I. 0773 3 Strasserf Gwen E; 25 Silverwhite Road LittleSilver. |. 07739 Strabs Robin A. 132 SoJth Queens Drive Little Silver, N. I 07739 + Strongin, Stuart A. Spri ng Valley Drive ' Holmdel, N. ). 07733 Sutphin, Craig W. Box 78 Old Mill Road Holmdel, N. ). 07733 Taylor, Theodore T. 51 Drummond Ave. Red Bank, N. |. 07701 Terry, Anita L. 12 Leonard Street Rod Bank, N I 07701 Thacker feorratnc G. MUidletown Road Holmdel, N. ). 077. Therkelsen, Jai e A 82 Telegraph Hill Holmdel, N. I. 07733 Thompson, Robert E. 44 Lippincott Road Little Silver, N. J. 07739 Toccaceli, loseph A. 46 Herbert Street Red Bank, N. ). 07701 Tomaino, Ronald |. 135 N. Lovett Ave. Little Silver, N. ). 07739 Tomaino, Rose Marie 40 Francis Street Shrewsbury, N. ). 07701 Topham, Robert A. f$ 59 Linden Place Red Bank, N. ). 07701 Siedlec ki, lean F. 138 Monroe Ave. Shrewsbury, N. ). 07701 Stearns, Shari L. 59 Maple Ave. Little Silver, N. ). 07739 Trocchia, Patricia 228 Maple Avenue Red Bank, N. ). 07701 ftm Vakas, Deborah ) Telegraph Hill azlet, N. j. 07730 an Kirk, )ohn I J2 Ha nee Road fttle Silver, N. ). 07719 an Ndtl, Kim A. IX) Rivers Edge Drive It tie Silvor, N. ). 07739 'an Wagner, Diane N. Crates Cove Road ittle Silver, N. ). 07739 espa,' Pierre L. 120 Pearl Street led Bank, N. ). 07701 Ward, Susan ). 45 Chestnut Ridge Rd. Hazlet, N. |. 07730 Warner, Stephen ). 5 Parker PI. Shrewsbury, N. |. 07701 Warrick, David 176 Eox Hill Dr. Little Silver, N. ). 07739 Washington, Joel G. 252 Bridge Ave. Red Rank, N. J. 07701 Werner, Robert ). 27 Stcmpler Ct. HolmdeC N. I 07734 Vogel, Keith R. West, David E. 12 Newman Springs Road 81 Seven Bridge Rd. Red Bank, N. ). 07701 Little Silver, N. ). 07739 Voss, lames W. White, David L. 39 N. Sunny rest 1 )rive 17 Edgewood Dr. Little Silver, N. ). 07739 Holmdel, N. |. 07733 Wade, Barbara L. Whitehurst, Clifton 198 South Queens Drive 95 River St. I ittle Silver, N. ) 07739 Red Bank, N. |. 07701 k m WdlkO, Brian E. Whitehurst, Judy 4 Mayfair Road 95 Riler St. rHazlet, IM. J. 07730 Red Bank, N. |. 07701 Wall, Stanley A. , Whyte, lames 587 Branch Ave. 3 Duncan Dr. Little Silver, N. |. 07739 Holmdel, N. |. 07733 Ward, Diane 147 Winding Way Little Silver. N. I 07739 7 k ri IV k Wilber, Karl H. 11 Donner St. Holmdel, N. ). 07733 Willey, Kathryn |. 17 Telegraph Hill Rd Hazlet, N. |. 07739 Williams, Philiame 32 I )rummond Ave. Red Bank N. | 07701 Williams, Sharon M. 34 Rivers Edge Dr. Little Silver, N. |. 07739 Witte, Beverly L. 12 Galloping Hill Rd. Holmdel, N. |. 07733 Wright, TurbutT 20 l wttAve. Tittle Silver, N. |. 07739 Yarbrough, Katherleen 93 River St. Red Bank, N. |. 07701 Yarbrough, Kevin L. 93 River St. Red Bank, N. ). 07701 Zadorozny, Robert 11 Point Road Little Silver, N. ). 07739 Zager, lack 9 Mitchell PI. Little Silver, N. |. 07719 STUDENT AFRO AMERICAN CLUB Mr. Leon Snead advisor Bradley, Dawn Bradley, Pam Davis, Carl Fields, Kim Greene, Edward leter, Bill Palmer, Kim Petit, Kim Pitts, Mike Roundtree, Benny AMATEUR RADIO CLUB Mr. John Orr advisor Damman, Ronald Dill, Steve Florczak, Mark Jocobs, Phil Judge, Timothy Mills, Craig Robins, Rick AMERICAN FIELD SERVICE Mrs. Leslie Long Mr Patrick McCormack advisors Bradley, Dawn Bradley, Pam vice president Bradley, Lester Callan, Ann Cononico, Van Curchin, Nancy treasurer Eagan, Marion Hyland, lane Kessler, Marsha King, Barbara Kneel, Carla Kramer, Susan McNitt, laurie secretary McNitt, Valerie Meyers, Lisa Nixon, Stan Sally, Meadowlark Slater, Kelhi president Stoye, Pam Underwood, Jim AUTOMOTIVE CLUB Mr Norman Palmer Mr Daniel Wainright advisors Adams, Robert secretary Chambers, Pat treasurer Elphick, Robert Gelso, Ralph Hancher, Steven Hart, Greg Hill, Ralph Marcelli. Dale 9EE ACTIVITY DIRECTORY president Luckenbill, Bob Markiewicz, Dave Luckenbill, lohn McGettigan, Joe Lutz, Gary Mieloch, Frank MacKenzie, Robie vice president Marino, Anthony Radelat, George Marx, William Salm, Jefl McCabe, lames Sibilia, Wayne McCue, Carol Wichman, Robert McNitt, laurie McNitt, Valerie AUDIO VISUAL AIDS Mirro, Cynthia Mitchell, Clifford Mr James Zucaro Morison, Laurie advisor Murphy, Dan Frankline, Wayne Newton, Nancy Lang, Alan Nixon, Stanley Mellaci, Luigi Osborn, Skipper Murphy, Dan Patterson. Wendy Tetley, Bobby Peck, Judy Randolph, Jerry BAND Rioux, Margaret Rioux, Vivian Mr. John Luckenbill Romano, Barbara director Romano, Bernadette Balagurchik, |im Rudolph, Patty Barton, Sally Sasso, Diane Beam, Thomas Severin, Nancy Becker, Wendy Slater, Kaiti Benjamin, Francis Slater, Kelhi Bentley, David Smith, JoAnn Berg, Bob Straus, Robin Bogosian, Mark Stoye, Pam Bradley. Dawn Trocchia, Patti Bradley, Pam VanCleve, Paul Burdge, Bonnie Warrick, Dave Campbell, Sue West, Andrea Caruso, JoAnn White, David Ciampoli, Elizabeth Cook, Doug Yarborough, Kevin Costa, Betty Cunningham, Barbara BASEBALL TEAM Curchin, Doug Mr. Louis DeGeorge Curchin, John coach Curchin, Nancy Allgood, Lonnie Dadenas, Debbie Ayers, Rich Dawson. Russell Boyle, Jack Dean, Patricia Chambers, Pat Denny, Lee DePonti, Steve Dillon, Dana Galatro, Rich Dodds, Martha Garafolo, Pat Dolan. Marian Gettis, Skipper Doughty, Sarah lasso, lesse Forbes, Tom Kelly, David Gale, Priscilla McCrum, Tucker Garafolo, Pat Mishlen, Ron Gisleson. Peder Scoras, lohn Golf. Daniel Smith, Alan Graft. Cynthia Spencer. Gary Grayzel, Debbie Taylor, Teddy Hakim Doreen Van Kirk, John Hawthorne, lim Varrelmann. Paul Hill. Nancy Howitt, Ken Whyte, Jim Jacobs, Phil Jasso, Mary BASKETBALL lulander. Becky Mr Robert Otrupchak Keane, Bill coach Kotlanovich, Steven Alleyne, Mike Kroman, Niels Allgood, Lonnie Laanisto. Linda Boyd, John Laidig, John Hill, Steven Lix, Michael Jackson, Harry Lloyd, Tom Kelly, David Norflee. Greg Kessler, Marsha Parker, Lewis copy editor Scoras, lohn King, Barbara Scott, Doug Knecht. Karla Taylor, Teddy Marx, William Van Kirk, lohn news editor Wheeler. Curtis BIBLE CLUB Mr. |ohn Moses CHEERLEADERS Miss Robyn Dabbakian advisor advisor varsity: Atkinson, Mark Bunin, Marla Baker, Lynn Costa, Betty Blackwood, Larry Dammayer. Sue } Burgess, Alan Dexter. Laurie a Campbell, Susie Galbraith, Donna Consovoy, Nanette Hill, Nancy Gilley, Nancy Kerir, Beverly Gisleson. Peder captain Greene, Edward Kimble, Meg Gregory, Ilona lipper, Sharon | Heath, Stuart Slater, Kelhi Johnson, Alison co-captain Rauffus, Karen Vitacco. Jams Shomo, Bill junior varsity Steers Glenn Ackerman, Shelley Stilwell, Nancy Becker, Wendy Vogt. Carol Favin. lean Wachter, Karen Gale, Priscilla BOYS' SWIM TEAM captain Gathercole, Bernadette Mr. Dick Martin Klotzin. Debbie co-captain coach Lewis, Donna Baird, Bruce Pressman, Jan Blackwood, Marty Scott, Karen Browning, Fred Spagnuolo, Frances Clark, Bob Clews, John CHESS CLUB AND TEAM Curchin, lohn Egan. Mickey Mr. Charles Unger Fiedler, John advisor Fish, Myles Drucker, Steve Frick, Bob Eiseman, Neal Gamble, James Kairys, Eric Hessinger, Drew Maxfield, George Lee, Andy Natelson, Rich Lees, Bobby Polonsky, Ion Legget, David Sickles, Bob McCabe, lames Mitchell, Cliffton CHOIR Petit, Terry Mr. Robert Spencer Rose, Doug advisor Vanderveer, Kurt Buck, Sally Wedel, Craig Croft, Linda Wiederspahn, David Close, Cindy BUCCANEER Curchin, Pam De Falcn, Gene Mr. 1. H. Falk Kelman. Gifford Kramer, Susan advisor Lewis, Pat Bradley, June j Meis( Debby - Dawson, Russell Melina, Karen Miller, Janet editor-in-chief Diess, Meg Morris, James Eiseman, Neal Oakes, Susan circulation manager Otis, Jennifer Graydon Eileen Otto, Jane features edito Parker, Alvin GrayzeliKen Rice, Pat Howitt, Kenneth Scott, Debbie sports editor Siegler, Amie CHORAL f T TES Mr Robert! Spencer advisor Becker, Wendy Canonico, Van Christensen, Noel Corddry, Nancy Miller, Diane Miller, )anet Miller, Linda Morison, Laurie Oakes, Susan Otis, lenniter Otto, lane Rell, Gretchen Sass, Susan Scott, Deborah Siegler, Amie Siegler, Marjorie Stearns, Shari Van Wagner, .Diane Van Wagner, ancy COMPUTER MATH CLUB Mr Charles Unger advisor Becker, Wendy Bublin, Frank Kairys, Eric Laidig, |ohn Lane, Rich Polonsky, |on CONDITIONING CLUB Mr. Richard Martin advisor Bennett, Richard Best, Don Billacco, Sam Boyle, lack Boynton, Fred Daniels, Carl Elphick, Bob Fitsimmons, Mark Galatro, Richard Ivins, Bill lohnston, Bill Lyman, Pat Marino, Anthony Petit. Terry Summonte, |ohn Ward, Chris D.E.CA. A Mr. Joseph Farrell advisor Alberts, Johan Allen, Peggy Barna, Shawneen Byrum, Pat Carpenter, Cathv Frost, Cheryl Griffin, Tolara Harris. Christine Harrison, Philip Johnson, Len Melo, Maria Miller, Linda Petersen, Susan Porter, Elaine Ross, Beverly Schneider, Barry Smithers, Barbara Terry, Anita Therkelsen, Jane Tomaino, Rose Vogel, Keith D.E.CA B Mr. Joseph Farrel advisor Alleyne, Mike Balaniki. George Bouchee, Jesse Charboneau, Valerie Cittandino, Linda George, Pam Kieth, Kathie Marangella, Anlionette McLaren, Eileen Melina, Karen Porter, Quetta Russell, Ed Thacker, Lorraine FLAG TWIRLERS Mr. John W. Luckenbill advisor Bennett, Eugenia Bradley, Pam captain Bunting, Robin Callan, Ann Curchin, Nancy Foster, Karen Gonska, Elaine Lipp. Carol Miller, Linda Robinson, Lorraine Rogge, Maryanne Romano. Bernadette Smith, |udy FOOTBALL TEAM Mr. Robert Strangis head coach Mr Vic Blasucci back coach Mr. Dick Martin frosh coach Mr Herb Reed receivers coach Mr. Tom Robsock j.v. coach Mr. George Tardiff defensive coach Mr. Chet Young special teams Alleyne, Mike Allgood, Lonnie Balacco. Sam Balagurchik, )im Bland, George Bouchee, lesse Boyle, lack Browning, Dave Burgess, Alan Campanella, Larry Carter, Paul Carter, Perri Cook, Ken Dotts, Robert Eggleston, Robert Elphick, Bob Fish, Myles Fitzsimmons, Mark Galatro, Rich Gelt is, Neal Glover, Greg Gowan, Jeff Harris, Bruce ( Hill, Steven lasso, lesse Jeter, Bill lohnston, Bill Lee, John Longo, Bob Mass, Andy Mass, Ray Miller, Keith Neal, ARi Norflee, Greg Perry, Walt Petit, Terry Pica, Jim Pitts, Mike Reed, Ben Rock, Phil Roundtree, Ben Salm, |eff Sickles, Stan Slater, Clarence Smith, Alan Stewart, Gerry Sullivan, Matt Taylor, Teddy Van Cleve, Walt Wedel, Craig Yarborough, Arnold FORENSIC LEAGUE Mr. Joseph Piserchia advisor Barton. Sally 1 Dadenas. Debbie Doughty, Sarah (ktsecrelary Fuller, Janesia Green, Edward Kairys, Eric Kirchoff, Catherine Kromann, Niels Laidig, John Petitt, Terry , Proenza, Jose president Ross, Susane Smith, Ioann FRENCH CLUB Mrs. JoAnn Lee advisor Ackerman, Shelley secretary Bliss, Nancy A Bunting. Robin Canonico, Van Crouch, Gail Dexter Laurie Dodge, Nancy Favm, lean Franzom, Michele Klotzin, Debbie Lipp, Carol president Mandracehia, Michele McCue, Caro Noglows, Betsy Pressman, |an Socco, Toni treasurer Schmidt, Karen Scott, Karen vice president FRENCH NATIONAI HONOR SOCIETY Mrs Dorothy Falconer advisor Allen, Myron Bacigalupi, Luann Basile, Leatnce Berg, Bob Bertelsen, lean Canonico, Van chef-de-program Dexter, Laurie Fogarty, Pal Franzom, Michele Galbraith, Donna Giannell, Tasha Henderson. Debbie Howitt, Ken Kairys, Eric Kramer, Sue Lutz, Gary McNilt, Laurie president Menna, Pal Miller, Linda Pratt. Betty secretary Ranson, Carol Rizzuto, Melanie treasurer Ross, Sue Schiller, Tina vice president Smith, JoAnn Spencer, Felicia Stem, Barbara Waddell, Janet FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA Miss Robyn Dabbakian Mrs. G. D. Foster advisors Brooks, Nancy Burdan, Amv Crouch, Gail Dettlaff, Leah Franzoni, Michele Hay, Mary Mergner, Linda Milligan, Nancy Milligan, Sue Roubik, Linda Siegler, Amie Stegler, Margie Stein, Barbara Wilson, Debbie FUTURE NURSES' CLUB Mrs. Charlotte Gersten advisor Bennett, Eugenia Casiano, Rose Charbonneau, Valerie DeGinarro, Betty Durham, Cassandra Field, Kim Fuller, Rebecca Levinsky. Andrea Rice, Patricia Robbins, Nora Scott, Debbie Smith, Jackie Thompson, Martha Yarborough, Vanessa GERMAN NATIONAL HONOR SOCIFTY Mrs. Anne Hoffman advisor Barton, Sally Best, Don Croft, Linda Dolan. Marian Ewald, Nancy Hakim, Doreen president Laidig, lohn Van Wagner, Diane GIRLS' BASKETBALL TEAM Miss Onnalee Gaze coach Adkins, Angela Bennett, Susan Cannatta, Kathy Enander, Corrine Hakim, Doreen Johnson, Jackie Johnson, Pattie ludge, Loren Kirchhoff, Christine McCaffrey, Eileen Morgan, Debbie Meise, Amanda Pratt, Betty Roubik, Linda Salm, Leslie GIRLS' FIELD HOCKEY Miss Onnalee Gaze coach Becker, Wendy Burdan, Amy Connors. Leslie Constantinitis, Linda Enander, Corrine Fanello, Mary Grace Judge, Loren Kirchhoff, Cathy Kirchhoff, Christine Meise. Amanda Meise, Deborah Meise, Priscilla Miller, Diane Miller, |anet Milligan, Susan Mitchell, Nancy Pratt, Betty Rail, Nancy Roubik, Linda Spieglebord, Marsha Terry, Mary Van Wagenen, Candese Vincent, Odessa Young, Kathy GIRLS' GYMNASTICS TEAM Miss Linda Carson advisor Miller, lanet Rogers. Lee coach Beaman, lean Milligan, Nancy Roubik, Anthony Bertolo, Fran Callan, Ann Milligan, Susan Sama, Robert Brooks, Su Costa, Betty Naylor, Lynne Stillwell, John Burdge, Bonnie Costello, Carol Palladino, Cindy Soden, Kevin Casiano, Rose Deiss, Meg Peck, Judy Whittaker. Marion Christensen, Shelly Dillon, Dana Pratt, Barbara Cindric, Mary Galatro, Judy Pratt, Elizabeth INDUSTRIAL ARTS CLUB Connors, Leslie Hassell, Patty secretary Costa, Betty captain Smith, Dennis Mr. lohn Moses Fields, Kim Hintsman, Karin Smith, Joan advisor Grause, Bea Kassinger, Maureen Spencer, Gary Baynton, Ricky Johnston, Tammy Kassmger, Midge Stearns, Shari Belcher, James Landis, Vicki Lettieri, Ann Terry, Irene reporter Mergner, Linda Markiewilz, Paula Waddell, lanet Bennett, Butch Miller, Diane captain Bruno, Jay Kunge, Donna Monyhan, Ann ICE HOCKEY CLUB Cotenoff, Jay Scott, Darlene Newton, Nancy president Tiernan, Siobhan Peterson, Patty Mr. George Tardifl Dolch, Steven forpey, Mimi Rosen, Lise coach Fedorko, James Van Wagener, Candy Swanson, Che Browing, Fred Lang, Alan Whalen, Carol Tenenbaum, Yvonne Chernoff, Bart secretary Yarborough, Kathy Tirone, Barbara DePoly, Jay Maddalena, Fred Yarborough, Vanessa West, Andrea Galatro, Rich Nigro. George Zager, Linda Wichman, Carol Garafolo, Pat vice president Ivins, Billy Nigro, Robert GYM LEADERS GIRLS' VARSITY jamison, Scott Nolze. William BOWLING TEAM Johnston, Bill Sergeant-at-arms Miss Helen Neeff Kelly, Donald Schank, |ohn advisor Miss Helen Neeff MacKenzie, Robie Simmons. Charles Arnone, Priscilla coach Marshall, Don Tji lnr Tpdriv Bacigalupi, Luann Croft. Linda McCarthy, Curtis a V 1 ’ '1 i � -uu y Wheeler Curtis Boyd, Mabel Kirchhoff, Catherine McHeffey, Mike • ' ' v v. ■ W. W f � Whittaker, Duke Bradley, Dawn Luehman, Joanne Moore, Bill treasurer secretary Mirro, Cynthia NigrO, George Yarborough,Kevin Bradley, Pam Morris, Charlotte North, Dennis Bunin, Marla Romanenko, Brenda Novolnyl Wayne KEY CLUB Bunting, Robin Sakowitz, Maureen Petersen; Mark Campbell, Susan Stewart, Ellen Robins, Rich Mr Gerald Gance Cindric, Mary Woodward, Deborah Roubik, tony advisor Crespo, Maria Ruddy, Mark Allgood, Lonnie Dolan, Marian GIRLS' VARSITY TENNIS Schena, John Balagurchik. Jimmy Douglas. Sandra TEAM Sevison, Benton Bek her, James Earle. Debra Smith. Al Blackwood, Marty England, Donna Miss Helen Need Sullivan, Matt Bosakowski, Dave Fields, Kim coach Sullivan, Tim Brenner, Fred Gaddis, Sandra Bertelsen, lean Tomamo. Ronald Browning, Fred vice president Crowell, Whitney Van Nest, Peter Burgess, Alan Gonska, Elaine Dolan, Marian Varrelman, Paul Chambers, John Grayzel, Terry Giorno, Lovee Whyte, Jim Clews, John Holden, Debbie Hakim, Doreen Conover, David treasurer Heinsohn, Laureen INDOOR TRACK TEAM Cordino| Charlie Kerr, Beverly lulander. Becky Falber, Bob Kirchhoff. Chris McKenzie, Merrick Mr Herbert Reed Fiasconaro, Kevin Lee, Betsy McLane, Yvonne head coach Galatro, Rich Lewis, Donna Sickles, Virginia Mr Nick Pizzulli Garafolo, Pal president assistant coach Halverson. |ay Lytfle, Elizabeth HIKING AND Abel, Craig president McLaren, Eileen CONSERVATION CLUB Blackwood, lames Hill, Steven Newton, Nancy Brown, Larry larnison, Scott Noglows, Betsy Mrs. Margaret Benner Connell. Chris Johnson, John Ortiz, Grace advisor Coyne, leff Johnston, Bill Patterson, Pam Bacigalupi, Luann Daniels, Carl Kelly, Dave Porcelli, Lucille vice president Dean. Thomas Lloyd, Tom Rudolph, Pally Barton, Sarah Grayzel, Kenneth Longo, Robert Schedlbauer. Mary treasurer Greenwood, Steve Loving, 5teve Slater. Kelhi Dadenas, Debbie Fox, James secretary Soper. Susan Davis, Jane Kairys, Eric Mass. Ray Thompson, Charlotte Doughty, Sarah Kellman, Gifford McCarthy, Curtis Thompson. Tracy president Lix, Michael Mi Heftey, Mike Van Wagner. Diane Gonska, Elaine Marx, Fred Mishlen, Ron Vm.ico, lams Julander, Beck McSween, David Moore, Pat Kroman, Niels Porter, George Munson, Rob GIRLS SWIM TEAM Loving, Steve Radelat, George North, Dennis Menna, Pat Reid, )ohn Lee Pica, |immy Mr [Tick Martin Miller, Diane Robinson, Charles Petit, Terry Porter. Robert Robinson. Dennis treasurer Roubik Tony Rubinstein |oel vice president Schena, John Shomo, Bill Sickles, Stan Smith. Alan Smith, Nick Taylor, Teddy Tomamo. Ronald Van Kirk. |ohn Wnght, Turby LOG STAFF Mr Robert Lock advisor Myron Allen Debbie Fish Laurie McNitt editorial board Bartel, Betsy Baumgartner, Sue Bertelsen, lean Cotenoff, lay Earle. Debbie Gonska, Elaine Greenberg, Bonnie Luehman, JoAnne McCarthy, Reid McNitt, Valerie Miller, Linda Morison, Laurie Rizzuto, Melanie Schiller, Tina Slater. Kelhi Stearns. Shari Stoye, Pam MAJORETTES Mr. John W. Luckenbill advisor Bradley, Dawn Buck, Sally Close, Cmdy Earle, Debbie Ewald, Nancy Grayzel, Debbie Johnson, Alison Kramer, Susan McNitt, Laurie captain McNitt, Valerie Randolph, Marilyn Rizzuto, Melanie Rudolph, Pally Schmidt, Karen MEN Of NOTE Mr. Robert Spencer advisor Balagurchik, lames Bublln, Frank De Falco, Gene Dill, Steven Gislesson, Peder Greene, Edward Herrneckar, John Kelman, Gifford Morris, lames Munson. Robert Murphy. Daniel Siani, David Van Kirk, |ohn Zager. Jack NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Mr. John King advisor Alberts, Johan Allen, Myron Arnone. Priscilla Bacigalupi, Luann Balagurchik, James Bartel, Betsy Basile, Leatrice Baumgartner, Sue Bertelsen, Jean Brenner. Patti Carroll, Marcia Chapman, Stephen Constantinitis, Jean Curchin, Pamela Dawson, Russell Dean, Patricia De Falco, Gene Dolan, Marian Earle, Debra Fish, Deborah Galbraith, Donna Gorlenko. Luba Graydon, Eileen Greenberg. Bonnie Howitt, Kenneth Hulak, Maria Hyland, lane Jette, Bruce Kairys, Eric Lipper, Sharon Loving, Stephen Lowenstem. Beth Luckenbill, lohn Lutz, Gary Maymon, Howard McGuigan, Su McNitt. Laurie McSween, David Menna, Pasqual Miller, Linda Morison, Laurie Neumann, William Ranson, Carol Rice, Patricia Rizzuto, Melanie Romano, Bernadette Rubinstein, Joel Schedlhauer. Mary Schiller, Tina Sickles, Virginia Singer, Jack Slater, Kelhi Spencer, Felicia Stearns, Shari Strongm. Stuart Van Kirk, John Van Wagner, Diane Wade. Barbara Ward, Susan ORCHESTRA Mr Murray Glass director Cook, Doug Garafolo, Pat Gibson, William Kairys, Eric trainer MacKenzie, Robie Mauer, Bruce McCarthy, Reid McCrum, Tucker McSween, David score keeper Nedrick, Enrique Nigro, George Scoras, John Tomaino, Ron Varrelmann, Paul Voss, James West, David Whyte, James junior varsity: Child. Joseph Cooley, Jan DiNocerc, Tony Fariello, Donald Franklin, Wayne manager Gooding, Alvin Judge, Timothy Koflanovich, Steven McCarthy, Curt McHeffey, Mike Marshall, Donald Moody, Curtis Murphy, Dan Otis, Jerry Pulda, Randy Schlessinger. Dave Schweiss. Eric Smith, Nick Thompson, Kevin Warner, Mike Wiederspahn. David freshman: Curchm, John Dodge, Robert Fabry, Paul Guerrv. Peter Kroll, Russell Marshall. Donald Marx, Alan McLane, Lowell Moore, Kevin Rose, Doug Sanders, Mark Steiner, Robert Sullivan, Timothy Van Cleve, Paul West, Donald Allen, Myron Benjamin, Francis Bertelsen, Jean Bosakowski, David Bosakowski, Lynn Burdan, Laurie Canonico, Vanieta Carlone, Cynthia Cohen. David Dawson, Russell Denny, Lee Dettlaff, Leah Dodds, Martha Gamble, James Graydon, Eileen Grayzel, Debbie Green, John Heinsohn, Laureen Howitt, Kenneth Jones, Thurman Kirchhoff, Catherine Kirchhoff. Christina Kromann, Niels Laamsto, Linda MacKenzie, Merrick Marx, William McNitt, Laurie McNitt, Valerie Miller,Diane Miller, Janet Miller, Linda Morison, Laurie Morns, Charlotte Morris, James Romenko, Brenda Rudolph, Patty Seideman, Nancy Siegler.Amie Siegler, Marjorie Terry. Mary Underwood, lames Van Wagner, Nancy Yarborough. Kathleen SECRETARIAL CLUB Mrs. Frances Applegate advisor Adkisson, Lisa Brito. Gloria , treasurer Constantinitis, lean Douglas, Brenda president Dove, Debra Secretary Lopez. Teresa Ryder, Bonnie Sand ers, Amy Selzle, Angelika Siedlecki, Jean Strasser, Gwen vice president SOCCER Mr. Allan Morrison coach varsity: Baynton, Rick Brown. Larry manager Cerda, Eduardo SPANISH NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Mr. Richard Robinson advisor Balagurchik, James Bradley. Dawn Brenner, Patty Brooks, Sue Dean, Patti Garafolo, Pat Greenberg, Bonnie secretary, treasurer Hill, Nancy Hoffman, Robin Lipper. Sharon Miller, lanet Morison, Laurie president Otis. Jennifer Rice, Patricia Schedlbauer, Mary Shomo. Bill Sickles, Ginny Slater, Kelhi Smith, lackie Straus, Robin Vogt, Carol STUDENT COUNCIL Mrs. Elizabeth Bullock Mr Pierre Layton advisors Addis, Debbie Arnold, Debbie Aymonier, Henri president Bacigalupi, LuAnn recording secretary Baumgartner, Sue Bennet, Eugenia Berg, Robert sr. rep. at large Bertolo, Frances Best, Don Christman, Joan Cindric, Mary Clemmons, Bernadet Cohen David Connors. Leslie Costa, Betty Curchm, Nancy jr. rep at large Danzig, Anne Davis, Carl Dunlap, Beth Fox, Jim Frost, Christine Fuller, lanesia Giannel, Tasha Gonska, Elaine treasurer Graydon, Diane Greene, Ed Grubman, Mark Gutwein, Polly lefferson, Errol lohansen, Tim Kendall, Lyle Lave, Marg Lewis, Donna Lomax, Theodora McGuigan. Su corr. secretary McNitt, Valerie Mergner, Linda Milios, Irene Natelson, Richard soph. rep. at large Newton, Nancy Nixon, Stanley Parker, Lewis Pastore, Charles Polonsky, Jonathan Rizzuto, Melanie Romano, Bernadette Sacco, Tom Schneider, Adam Simmons, Charles Smeraldo. Chris Smith. Jackie Smith, Joann Thompson Robert Thompson Tracey Trooper, Greg Underwood. James Walling, Sharon Warrick. David Whelan. Carol Wilson Beverly Wilson, Debbie Yarborough, Kathy Zager, Jack TRAINERS CLUB Mr Daniel Porzio advisor Dawson, Russell Graydon, Eileen Jette, Bruce president WRESTLING TEAM Mr Victor Blasucci Mr. Tobias Acuam coaches Anderson, Clinton Bacon, Ira Bennett, Bill Bentley, David Cornell, Steve Douglas. George Eggleston, Robert Ewin, lames Gongora, Dave Gongora, Simon Herrnecker, John Hussey, Michael King, Charles Lee, John Longo, Robert Mott, John Natale, Don Pope, lohn Reed, Ben Reevey, Rich Seitz, Thomas Simmons, Charles Slessinger, David Smith, Lester Strasser, Greg Tomaino, Robert Walker, Byrd Williams, John Wills, Randy Wills, Robert Wilson, |oe Yarborough, Larry GENERAL INDEX Adams, Robert p. 70, 14 1 Adkins, Angela p. 129 Allen, Myron p. 18, 2(X) Allen, Peggy p 80 Alleyne, Michael p l ih Allgood, Lonnie p 6, 90, 94, 1j) 118, 121 Altman, Mrs Linda p 26 e J Ayers, Richard p IH Aymomer, Henri p 53, 85, 95 Uacigalupi, l u Ann p. 65, 95 Baker. Lynn p. 57, 61 Balagurchik, JamC ' p 76, 93 Ballaco, Samp. 8 Barna Shdwneen p 80 Bartel Betsy p 46. 79, 170, 201 Barton, Salty p 81 Basile, Lea p 201 Batisella, Ed p. 74 Baumgartner, Sue p. 47, 170, 200 Becker, Debbie p 59 Becker, Wendy p. 77, 79, 81, 83, 115 Belcher, lames p. 89 Benjamin, Francis p. 92 Benner, Mrs, Margaret p. 85 Ben net, Richard p. 89 Bentley David p, 124 Berg, Robert p. 85 Bertelsen, loan p. 91, 113 Best, Don p. 51, 93 Blackwood, Larry p ill, 161 Blackwood, Marty p. 5, 90 Bloom, Richard p. 38 Bioomstein, Laurie p% 85 Bogosian, Mark p. 79 Booth, Mr. Warren p. 37 Bosakowski, David p. 90 Bouchee, Jesse p. 181 Boynton, Cynthia p. 190 Bradley, Dawn p. 67, 97, 179 Bradley, Lester p 67 Bradley, Pam p. 57, 97 Brenner, Patty p. 56 Brito, Gloria p. 58 Brooks, Nancy p. 86 Brown, Debbie p. 139 Brown, Marilyn p 60, 174 Browning, David p 142 Browning, Fred p. 142 Rrowning, Mr. Willard p. 25, Bruno, Ronnie p 32 Bublm Frank p. 7b 94 Buck, Sally p. 97 Bullock. Mrs. Elizabeth p. 4 Bunin, Marla p. 72, 73 Bunting, Robin p. 5, % Burdge, Bonnie p. 131 Burgess, Alen p. 100, 162 MTl 216 W Cahill, William p 136 Callan, Mr. Curtis p 18 Campbell. Susie p. 50 Canonico, Van p. 51, 77, 82 Carey, Dr Thomas p. 19 Carharl, Mr Stanley p. 216 Carter Ronni v 48 Carson, Miss Linda p 131 Chambers, Pat p. 70, 90, 131 Charbonneau. Valerie p 87 Child, Joe p 22 Childs, John p, 14, 19 Childs, Mrs. Shirley p. 19 Chieffalo, Deborah p 40 Christensen, Noel p. 77 Cindric, Mary p 46, 131, 139 Clemmons, Bernadette p. 8 Close, Cindy p 77 j Conlon, Mr. Thomas p 25, 60 Consovoy, Nanetti p. 51. 75 Cook, Doug p. 60 108, 109 Cook, Ken p 126 Cordasco, Richard p 165 Cosentino, Victor Costa, Betty p. 73, CoynfTjeff p. 1J1 Croft, Linda p. 76, 77, 93 CrowpH- Whitney p 113, 199 Cunningham. Barbara p 69 «■cm infancy p. 49, 67, % h� n, Pam p. 76 Curchin, Mrs. p. 47 if! Dabbakian, Miss Robyn p. 2 Dadenas, LTebbie p. 81, 84, 97 Dammeyer, Sue p 4, 72 Oammon, Ron p 68 Daniels, Carl p 126 136 Davis, Jean p,;7 Davis, Carl p. 55 Dawson, Russell p. 71. 95 DeChalus, Colufte p. 29 Deiss, Meg p 71 Deiss, Mr. Walter p. 20 DeFdlco, Gene p. 76 IDeGoorge Mr. Louis p. 133 DeGmaro, Betty p. 87 DePoty. |a p 81 Deltlaft Leah p 86 Dexter, Laurie p. 18, 72, 73, 82, 84 Dill, Steven p 76 Dillon,i Oana p 117 DoddsAMartha p. 92 Dolan, Marian p. 112 Dolche, Stephen p. 61 Douglass, Brian p. 26 Doty, Mrs. Kathy p 26 Doughty, Sarah p. 81 Dowd, Debbie p. 85 Drucker, Steven p 74 Dukes, Charles p. Earle, Debbie p. 56, 97, 151 Edwards, Mike p. 48 Eggleston, Bob p 103 Eiseman, Neal p. 71, 74, 140 Elphick, Bob p. 78 Enander, Corrine p. 128 Ewald. Nancy p 93, 97 Ewin, Jim p. 125 Farrell, Mrs. Pamela p. 31 ritzsimmnnv Mark p. 142 Florczak, Mark p. 65, fiH Fogarty, Pal p. 50, 51, 79 Fox, |im p 50 Frahzoni, Michele p. 82 Friedauer, Walter p. 31 Fritsche, Tom p. 142 Fuller, lanesia p. 66 Fuller, Rebecka p. 87 Galatro, Rich p. 27. 81, 90 Galbraith, Donna p 22, 56, 84, 91 Gale, Mr. Clarence p. 14, 20 Gance, Mr. Gerald p. 90 Garofalo. Pat p. 90. 108 Gersten, Mrs. Charlotte p. 87 Gettis, Neal p 105 Giannell, Tasha p. 79 Gilley, Nancy p. 75 Giovenco, Mr. Salvador p. 23, 24 Giselson, Peder p. 75, 76 Glass. Mr Murray p. 92 Glover, Greg p. 52, 100, 132, 134 Gongora, Jim p 125 Gonska, Elain p. 2, 59. 85, 95, 139 £oodhue, Liz p. 50 Gooding, Curtis p 132 Gratf, Mr. William p. 21 Graydon, Eileen p. 71 Grayson, Rev Kenneth p. 231' Grayzel. Debbie p. 97 Grayzel, Ken p. 110 Greene, Edward p 76 Greenberg. Bonnie p. 88, 166 Gregory, Ilona p. 75 ’ Gutleber. Lypn p 39 ™ Hager, Jen p. 143 Hakim;-T3oreen p 93, 112 Hancher, Steven p 70 Hansen, Debbie p 97 Harris, Christine p 807153 Hathaway, Mr. Samuel p 1,2 Hay, Mr. William p. 143 Hay, Mary p 86 Heinsonn, Laureen p 113 Harrneckar, John p. 76 Hill, Nancy p. 72, 73 I Hill, Ralph p. 70 Hill. Steve p. 103, 120, 168 Hird, Mr. John p 10 Hoffman, Mrs Anne p. 82, 83, 93 Hossoeld, Bob p 37 Howittv Keh P 71 91 Hyland, Jane p.™7 iablonski, Mr, Clement p 25 Jacobs, Phil p. � 8 JaTfer, Todd p|22 lamison, Scott p. 81, 90 larmgan, Sydney P. 25 V Jefferson, Errol p. 2 Jeled, Bill p. 100, 103, 104 lette, Bruce p. 75 Johanson, Tim p. 49 Johnson, Alison p. 75, 97 Johnson, Brenda p. 57 Johnston, Bill p. 90, 101 Judge. Lauren p. 128 Kairys, Erik p. 74 Kassinger, Midge p. 29 Kelly, Dave p. 90, 121 Kelly, Donald p. 81 Kelman, Gifford p. 51, 76 Kern, Paul p. 19, 23 Kerr, Beverly p 12. 73, 131 Kessler, Marsha p. 71 Kimble, Meg p. 32 King, Barbara p. 71 King, Chuck p. 123 Kipp, Peter p. 165 Kirchoff, Kathy p. 92 Kittrell, Maxcine p. 29 Knecht, Karla p. 67. 71 Kojola, Patti p. 11 Kramer, Susan p 76. 77. 97 Kroman, Neils p. 69, 81 Kuhar, Mr. John p 4 Kunreuther, Carol p. 61 Laidig, John p. 81. 93 Landis, Vicki p. 131 Lang, Alan p. 88, 89 Larsen. Miss Mary p. 20 Layton, Mr Pierre p 2 Lee, John p 101, 103, 123, 136, 147 Lee, Mrs. Joanne p. 44, 82 Levinsky, Andrea p. 44, 87 Lewis, Donald p 2 Lewis, Donna p. j6 Lewis, Patii p 76 fe 139 lipp, Carol p % Lipper, Sharon p 56, 93 longo, Boh p. 90, 101, 104 Loving. Steve p 85, 110, 111 Luck nbill, |ohn p. 140 Luckenbill, Mr John p.5 ■ Luehman, Joanne p 130 MacKenzie, Merrirk p 49. 92 Marcelli, Dale p. 70 Markiewicz, David p 70 Markiewic , Paula p 1}7 Martinez, Mrs p 47 Marotta. Anthony p 14 4 Marx, William p 52, 71, 95 Mass, Ray p. 90, 105 Mauer, Bruce p 109 Maxfield, George p. 74 Maxwell, Mrs. Renee p. 20 Mazzuca. Kathy p 37 McCabe, Jim p. 116 McCaffrey, Eileen p 128 McCorma k, Mr Patrick p. 67 McGettigan, |oe p. 70 143 McGuigan, Sue p. 49, 79, 91, 95 McHeffey, Mike n. 81, 147 McNitt, Laurie p. 84, 96, 97, 201 McNilt, Valerie p 67, 92, 184, 200 Meise, Amy p 115 Meise, Debbie p. 53 Melina, Karen p, 77 Melo, Maria p. 80 Menzel, Doug p 30 MergnerJ1 Linda p. 131 Meyers, L sa p 67 Mikson, Jell p. 57 Miller, Mr. Anthony p. 193 Miller, Diane Miller, Janet p 77 Miller, Linda p. 57 7, 96 Miller, Linda p. 2-fl° —- Milligan. Sue p 86 Mills, Craig p 68 Minton, Dave p. 29 Mirro, Cindy p. 130, 176 Mishlin, Ron p 135 Milch cl I. Cliff p 27 Mitchell, Mrs. p. 47 Moore. Billy p. 4 Moore, Pat p. 90 Moraller, Gale p 85 Morgan, Deborah p. 129 Morison, Laurie p 47, 77 91.93 Morris, Earl p 23, 24 Morris, Jim p. 76 Morrison, Mr Allen p 106 Moses, Mr. )ohn p. 9 75, 89 Molt, John p 123 Munson, Bob p. 76 Murphy, Dan p. 76, 88 Natelson, Richard p. 74, 140 Nedrick, Enrique p 107, 108, 109 Newton, Nancy p. 117 Nigro, Bob p 89 Nilson. Mrs. Carolyn p. 19 Nixon, Stanley p. 67 Norflee, Greg p. 53, 101, 121 Norflee, Priscilla p. 31 North, Dennis p. 90 Oakes, Susan p 77 Osborn, Skipper p. 69 Otis, Jennifer p. 76, 77 Otrupchak, Mr. Robert p. 119 Otto, Jane p. 76, 77 Pak, Puyno p 85 Palmer, Kim p. 66 Parker. Dr. James p. 19 Pastore, Charles p. 29 Peskoe, Stu p. 74 Petit, Terry p 78, 81, 90, 117 Phifer, Betsy p. 36 Pica, John p. 124 Pitts, Michaehp 6. 52, 66, 100, 104 Pizzuli, Mr. Nicholas p. 41 Polonsky, Jonathan p 74, 75, 95 Porter, Bob p. 48 Porter, Elaine p. 28, 80 Porzio, Mr. Daniel p. 94 Pranzo, Joe p 132 Pratl, Betty p 6 Proenza, Jose p 11, 81 Radefat, George p. Ill - Rail, Nancy p 197 Randolph, George p. 51, 66 Randolph, Marilyn p. 97, 189 Rauffus, Karen p. 49 Reed, Mr Herbert p 126, 191 Rell, Gretchen p. 77 Richardsofy«Larle p 37 Rimmmer, j eli p. 37 Rizzuto, Melanie p 84, 97,173 Robbins, Ricky p 68 Robinson, Charles p. 126 Robinson, Dennis p 110 Robinson, Lorraine p. 41, 138 Rock, Phil p. 103 Rogers Lee, p. 49 Romano, Bernadette p. 57 Ross, Beverly p 58, 157 Ross, Susan p. 81 Roubik, Linda p. 86, 115 Roubik, Tony p 111, 127 Rubinttein, Joel p 90 Rudolph, Patty p 97' Sakowitz, Maureen p. 130 Sally, Meadowlark p 56, 60 Salm, leu p. 70 Salm, Leslie p 128 Salmeri, Barbara p. 25, 53 I Santelle, |udy d p8 Sass, Susan p. Sasso. Diana p. 179 Scoras. John p. 133 Srhaible, Mr Harold p 14, 19, 24, 61 Schedlbauer, Mary p 93, 97 Schela, |ohn p. 90 Schillir, Tina p. 84,,91 Schindler, Karen p 80 Schmidt, Karen p. 97 . Schneider, Adam p 95 Schneider,.vBarry p. 80 Scopilani, Peter p. 54 ■ ScoppetulO, Mary Lou pj!54 Scott, Debbie p. 51, 76,177, 87 Scott, Theresa p. 41 Seitz, Tommy p 122, 124 Selah, Jacquelyn p. 187 ” Sestito, Albert p 27 Severin, Nancy p. 85. 95 Shomo, Bill p. 49, 62 Sickles Ginny p 8. 56 Sickles, Robert p 74 Siegler, Amie p. 77,J36 Siegler, Margie p. 77 Simmons, Charles p 31. 122 Singer, lack p 165 Slater, Kaiti p 54, 67 Slater, Kelhi p. 67, 72, 93 Smith, Allan p. 90 Smith, loanne p 81. 83 Smithers Barbara p 80 Soden, Key in p 126 Spellman, William p. 183 Spencer. Gary p. 130 Spencer, Mr. Robert p 35 Stafford, Blanche p 36 Stearns, Shari p. 56, 59 Stein, Barbara p 84 Stender, loan p. 51 Stevenson, Henry p. 23 Stoia, Mrs. Bronawyn p 57 Stoye, Pam p 67, 97 Stravie, Mrs. Henry p 21 Summonte, John p 78 Swanson, Che p 117 Schwartz, Mike p. 140 Taylor, Teddy p. 9, 90, 100. Terry, Anita p 80 Thompson, Martha p. 87 Tibbets, Mrs. Elizabeth p 37 Tomaino, Mary p. 86 Tomaino, Ron p. 90. 108 Tomaino, Rose p 80 Towers, Mrs. Jean p 21 Trocchia, Patty p. 58 Tunstall, Mrs Valence p 33 Underwood, lames p 67. Van Kirk, lohn p 76. 119, 120, 135 Van W agner, Diane p. 7 Van W agner, Nancy p.' 77 Vincent, Odessa p. 1T4 Varrelmann, Paul p 107, 109 Vertolo, Fran p. 131 Vitacco, janis p. 4, 72 Vogel, Keith p. 80 Vogt, Carol p. 75 Voss, Cathy p. 29 Voss, lames p 60 Wachter, Karen p. 50, 75 Wainwright, Mr Daniel p. 37 Walsky, Mike p. 50 Warrick, Dave p 95 Washington. Mrs. Lloyd p. 18 Whitaker, Duke p. 89 Whyte, Jim p. 109. 132, 135, 155 Wichmann Bob p 70 Wichman, Carol p 117 WiMiams, Chris p. 32 Williams, Robert p 29 Woodward, Debbie p. 130 Woodward, Mr John p 54 Wright. Turbutt p. 90 Yarborough, Arnold p 101 Yarborough, Kathy p. 60 Yarborough, Kevin p. 31, 61, 94, 137 Yarborough, Vanessa p 139 Zager, Jack p. 76, 141 Zucaro, Mr. lames p. 33, 88 Carhart Memorial Mr. Stanley M. Bish Carhari The students of Red Bank Regional High School lost a very good friend when Mr. Carhart died during the summer ot 1971. The interests of the school and the students were uppermost in his mind at all times. Mr. Carhart easily stood out as one of our most cooperative and dedicated teachers. At no time did he ever withhold his knowledge and ability gained through his many years in the Red Bank schools. In times of difficulty he was the voice of moderation and wisdom. Whenever and wherever there was a task to be accomplished he made his services available. Mr. Carhart began his service in Red Bank in 1941. Previous to his stay in Red Bank he had served as a teacher, principal and athletic director in other nearby school systems. In addition to his teaching he was also known statewide as one of the senior and most widely respected officials in basketball. His work as a basketball official spanned a thirty-five year period. Red Bank and Red Bank Regional High School students came into contact with Mr. Carhart through the excellent Driver Training program he developed at the high school. His many extra hours spent with the sunrise class will long be remembered by his former students. Red Bank lost a friend. Hail and farewell Mr. Stanley Carhart. Willard F. Browning Principal During the summer of 1971, Mr. Stanley Carhart assisted Mr. Willard Browning with the scheduling. 216 7 frank and Jeanne say Hi! Joey, it'll arrive in Ocl Hypatia was right. What lies behind us and what lies before us are tiny matters compared to what lies within us.” — Emerson Mr and Mrs. Baity Bartel Mr and Mrs. L. Dacey Mr Cocco Good luck — Mr. and Mrs Horton Mr and Mrs Walter Sterns Jeffrey Walter Stearns Mr and Mrs Arthur Weinkotsky Lucy and Sondra Gary, best of luck — Becky! Success Jan — Mom and DAD! Mr. and Mrs Edward Lee The Ray Schmidts Mrs. James Wallace Mrs. lohn F. Simpson Ruth B. Tate Mr. Raymond W. Brower Mr and Mrs. William Setaro anti fy Susan Romano '66 Cong, to All Srs I know Barbara Mr. and Mrs. Edmund P. Rezetko Mr and Mrs. Warren latter Good Luck — Shrewsbury Liquors Mr and Mrs R H. Varrelmann Shrewsbury Hose Company No 1 Mr and Mrs. William D. Grinner Lenny Schedlbauer Go will, stay well, Luv P. C. Chick and Izzy Breslow Smooth Sailing, Srs. of 72 Mr and Mrs. Everett Brower Good Luck Sis — Doug Curchin Renault lives for Firebird! Anonymous Something Best of Luck — Mrs. Sheridan Miss Sue Johnson Norman Seldin Wait until 73 lakes over! Lynda, Susanne, Janet and Jonny Best Wishes from Eric Blicksilver Reality isn't: you are Best Wishes Mr and Mrs. F. Rauffus also. Mr and Mrs. A. Dinkade Mr and Mrs. H W Clark Anonymous The WORD — Peace, M E O'Connor Mrs Lita Melser Seldms Dept. Store Good Luck Graduates Mr and Mrs. W I. Conska Little Bez of 74 Feos of the world, UNITE! Rod McKuen, you'rethegreatest Success to the class of 72. Goodluckandalithathogwash Miss Louise McCue Mrs. Linda Altman Tatsuns — Shoe Store Mr and Mrs R Mundrane Mr. and Mrs C. G. Callan For always Coleen and Phil little Silver Police Dept. The Eugene gang and Rick Mr. and Mrs. lames Vam Vakas Best wishes to the class of 72 Carol Compliments of Sweety Karyn says, Sac is Bachus” Mrs Beradine Stearns Mr and Mrs. J. Aquaro Mrs. H R Kerr Mr Kenneth A Brower Sr Mr and Mrs R. Coyne Mr and Mrs Nicholas F Ramano Mr. and Mrs. Rocco Burdi Gary and Debbie forever! Viva Yamaha!! Charles R Stoddard, Jr. Shrewsbury Charcoal Grill Give it the old College Try! Mr and Mrs Ben I Becker C W Grimmer and Sons Mr and Mrs. John I O'Kane Mrs. Charlotte Madusky R P M Photo, Inc Wish Wf were leaving1 F S. M Barbara Brower — Class of '51 Compliments of a friend! 72 Mr. and Mrs. C M Schedlbauer Savior faire? In memory of Mr Carhart — DML Amie Margie Jeff Steve Sara Tysha Nicla Ennis Riley To the Guys at Scranton Univ. Mr. and Mrs. C Burke Best Wishes Mr. and Mrs. H. Blicksilver Mr. and Mrs. R Capenelli Good Luck class of 72! Mr. and Mrs. John Galatro Jr Bonne Chance — Doug and Leslie Long Mr. and Mrs. Wm Driscoll Existential What??? Ask Mr G The Fisherman La clase de espanol cuarto 22 Mr. and Mrs. Linwood Bullock My best Wishes — Joe Piserchia Cohen's Dept. Store Economy Rexall Drugs A Friend Good-bye Russell!!! Oysters reign supreme Lunchper, 5-3 pigs 7 1 skinny. The best of everything Mr and Mrs. Joseph Martinez Grandma Keeier Mr and Mrs. H. Upshur — Good luck! Miss Helen Neeff Mr. Conlon Mr and Mrs George Darragh, Jr Mr and Mrs, D. Porzio The Canneto Family Mr and Mrs. Frank Bielinski Good luck Fran and Jim Good luck — Grandma Williams Mr and Mrs. Clement C. lablonski World's Greatest Grandma K. L. Mr Milburn Stearns Mr and Mrs. C. W Pace Mr H. R. Kerr Mr. Kenneth A. Brower |r Mr and Mrs. Peter Celli Joe Lo Cicero — class of ”41” Bernadette's Nana LoCicero Mr and Mrs. Otrupchak Hey Scotty loin Baha'i Before You Die1 The Shrewsbury Pharmacy Friendly Ice Cream F = ma Mom and Dad ”s See you in '87 — Nicole Lucas Mrs. Velenah Valleau Good Luck! Dorothy Falconer Mr and Mrs. Harry Burge Congratulations all! Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Curchin Raritan Road Runners, M.C Acllo from Dellolio Mr Rot ert T. Dudley Dr. John Cone Seldin's Jewelers Jump for JOY! — Ken Gryzel Right on from the Zugs! Mr and Mrs. A. Pantano Chip and Chris Bobby and Debbie Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Robinson Mayallofmy windowshvelocks Mr. and Mrs. Martin Diggins From Grumpy” Miss Helen Neff Mr. John King Dr and Mrs. Alvin C. Foster Ida Cohen — Grandmother Best Wishes Mrs. F Clayton Leon and Estelle Mond Charlotte Gersten, R.N. Mr. Reed's special class Mr and Mrs. Willard F. Browning Diane Sasso 72 Best Wishes Mrs. F Clayton Mr and Mrs. W J Gonska A Friend Best Wishes Mr and Mrs. T Ventro Lou and Marie Mr. and Mrs. I Breslow Yonni Michelle Limmer Best of Luck Mr Mulrenan Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Nogueira lanice Cohen Defend the Citizen's Right TO OWN AND lAWfUllY USE Firearms — K. D. Hopper, Holmdel Mr and Mrs Robert |ones Mr and Mrs. Michael Lytwyn Mr and Mrs. Daniel A Karpie Mr and Mrs. William Di Poalo Good Luck Class of 72 Good Luck — The Karpie Kids Good Luck — Mrs Mary Skorka Mrs. Edith C. Olsen Mr. and Mrs Mergner L I R P R R. I R C Dr and Mrs. A. Krass The Falk Kids Lester Smith The Baron vs The Sickly, 72 Good Luck 72 Best Wishes 72 Best Wishes Best Wishes — Cafeteria Staff Go Bucs — Jackie Sasso 70 Best of Luck — D. Henderson Mr. and Mrs. Laurie Brown Good Luck Class of 72 Mr ”D” Compliments of John's Sub Shop Red Bank Health Foods 25 Mon St Mr and Mrs William I Dolch Thanks — Hall Patrols Pete and Bernadette 70 and 72 Pete Defazio and Co. 741-2094 Auto Service and Snow Plowing The Kaffee Klatch God Bless Budweiser and Deb Normans, Red Bank Health — Success, Class of 72 Effie and Monroe Marx Donna Patterson Debbie and Paul From Minsk to Pinsk Best Wishes from period 5, Alg 2 Mr and Mrs A Gorlenko From one grunge lo another Mr and Mrs. R C Enna Mr Joseph Phillips Mr and Mrs, A. Trocchia Mr. and Mrs J. Butler Jr. Mr and Mrs. H Williams Jo, Jill, and Jimmy Butler Pres of RBRHS ARC-M Florczak 73's cui de WAZIUD Good Luck Senior Class — Mr B Lam's Mfr's. Outlet — Hazlet Mr. and Mrs M. J. Sasso Myles Layton and Mercedes Benz Mr and Mrs Edward Meyers S. C D. — In 73? Liz and Lew say Good luck to you Good Luck to Moose Anonymous Why? . . Because Mr. and Mrs. Joseph R. Lafata Mr. and Mrs. Edward Grant Best Wishes to the Class of 72 Mr. and Mrs. J V Abbruscato Mr. and Mrs. R. Himelfarb Good Luck Nancy and George forever Mr. and Mrs. J. Scoras Mr. and Mrs. Carpenter George L. Scott Family Mr and Mrs. Stephen Cerstvik Mr. and Mrs. Jule Cohn Best Wishes — A. Klein Family Mr. and Mrs. A. Katims Rick and Marcia Best Wishes Mr and Mrs Dolan Mr and Mrs ). Loving ”73” WAZPBN River St. Cafeteria Staff Steve and Elaine George Babbit Mr and Mrs. Louis DeGeorge Compliments Roach plus comp. Mr and Mrs, W W Thalheimer LOVE KAREN AND LOVE YOU too! Stephen and Karen RED BANK PUBLIC LIBRARY