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

Text from Pages 1 - 214 of the 1973 volume:

A -T fie f LdCt ?7_3 LOG 1973 Red Bank Regional High School Harding Road Red Bank, New Jersey 07701 Volume III Reflections Red Bank Regional’s Branch Avenue building remains as it has been since 1901. 1 Yet the timeless in you is aware of life’s timelessness Man, even in his most primitive stages of development, has always pondered time — that elusive quantity which stretches further back than he can remember and further ahead than he can conceptualize, yet whose passage he can never stop, nor even slow. Nevertheless, in spite of his inability to modify or control it, man has ceaselessly developed ways of measuring that steadily on-going current. From the ancient sundial to the contemporary digital clock, man has found methods of marking off the moments which have flown and of pin-pointing moments which are yet to be. This physical act of counting time gives rise to a mental act of even greater significance. Man remembers time past with a feeling of emotional euphoria, but he speculates about the future with eagerness, seriousness, and sometimes, anxiety. However, since the future is unknown and unknowable, man realizes that while his hopes may lie there, the reality of his life remains in the present — a time which is molded from the material of the past and shaped by the actuality of the present. And so, holding the past with fondness and the future with longing, the Log presents, “Reflections of Time.” 2 The water and the tree reflect the timelessness of nature. Senior Doreen Hakim and her freshman sister Julie remember with fondness their last shared match. On its way to the start of a meet, the Cross Country team remembers its record. And knows that yesterday is but today’s memory Arnold Yarbrough recalls a good track meet. Mr. William King captures in photographs student art work. . . . and tomorrow is today’s dream. Mr. Clement jahlonski ponders his new life as a retired educator. Board Member Mr. Henry Stevenson takes the first step toward the physical realization of the dream of a new school for tomorrow’s students as several community and educational leaders look on. Tyrone Davis dreams of his future. The Bible Club sings a hymn of praise. And that that which sings and 5 . . . contemplates in you is still dwelling within the bounds . . . Advisor Mrs. Bonnie Leverette contemplates with anticipation the completion of the yearbook. Sophomore Daryl Cosby ponders over an article in a recent magazine. Seniors Ron Mishlen and Scott Jamison puzzle over an assignment. Secretary Lillian Kaufman examines the daily list of substitutes. of that first moment which scattered the stars into space. But if in your thought you must measure . . Senior Clark Pitman measures board feet during the construction of a shed. Teachers listen attentively to a presentation at a faculty meeting. Seniors Janet Miller and Diego Rochinotti analyze a Spanish adventure Mr. Sol Popler explains a trig problem to senior Tim Judge. Deborah Dowd and Linda Piniak work together on a math assignment time into seasons f n Winter’s unusually mild weather allows one of Mount Airy's streams to remain unfrozen. Signs of fall are manifested in the trees of Red Bank Regional’s cam- pus. During one of the season’s few snowfalls, students head for classes in the portables. In spring. Regional's cannons show the results of its teams' many vic- tories. . . . let each season encircle all the other seasons . . . Fall 1972 brings with it the excitement of another football season. $ Leslie Salm welcomes the winter as the time for basketball. In the fall Bea Grause and Betty Costa participate in gymnastics. 10 In the spring Amy Meise hurls the discus for the Girls’ Track Team. Junior Skip Gettis blocks a shot during one of the Key Club's winter basketball games. K. • Senior Dave Kelly smashes a line drive during the spring sports season. 11 «j And let today embrace the past with remembrance and the future with longing. Red Bank Regional students remember the old building” and especially its fourth floor. Principal Willard Browning introduces Mr. “J at his farewell reception. 12 Construction vehicles await the ground-breaking for the new school. Table of Contents Title Page.......................................P. 1 Introduction.....................................P. 2 Curriculum...................................P. 16 Student Activities...........................P. 42 Clubs........................................P. 62 Athletics....................................P. 102 Students.....................................P. 142 Senior Address Directory.....................P. 194 Activities Directory.........................P. 200 Index........................................P. 204 Reflections of Time LUM CURRICULUMCURRICULUMC 15 Board of Education Plans for Future Mr. Salvatore Mrs. Carolyn Nilson Giovenco As in the past. Red Bank Regional Board of Education, led by Samual Hathaway, presi- dent, continued to show its members’ concern for quality education in the school. Members of the Board were present at the October Open House, where they met and chatted informally with parents, students, and faculty members. Their job was further complicated, moreover, by the necessity of letting contracts for the construction of the new campus and of laying the groundwork for a smooth transition to the new facility. Board member William Graff chats about the new school with parents at Open House. edrrBonk. 8ionaltB rd °f Educa,ion: (Back' L to R) Henry Stevenson. John Childs. Mary Ann Fischer. Clarence Gale. Curtis Callan. William Cratt. harl Morns. Jr. (Front, L to R.) Salvatore Giovenco. Samuel Hathaway. James Parker. Jr.. Harold Schaible. 16 Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Callan listen as Mrs. Dorothy Falconer discusses her French III course. Mr. Schaible addresses parents, students and staff at Open House. Mr. Earl Morris discusses the new elective program with Laurie Abel as graduate Bobby Douglas looks on. 17 Administration Plans for Future Mr. Williard Browning Mr. Thomas Conlon Principal Vice-Principal Mr. John Moses Mr. Harold Schaible Assistant to Vice- Superintendent Principal Mr. Robert Strangia Assistunt to the Vice- Principal Superintendent Schaible discusses implementation of open education with members of In-Service Steering Committee In 1972-73 the superintendent continued to evolve plans for the new school. In addition to his necessary concern for the building of the physical plant, Mr. Schaible worked assiduously to provide the staff with avenues of approach to the recently developed open classroom concept. The administrative staff encountered the task of absorbing the shock of Mr. Clement C. Jablonski’s retirement. Principal Willard P. Browning and Vice- Principal Thomas Conlon assumed Mr. (ablonski's functions as supervisor of student activities. Mr. Moses and Mr. Strangia continued in their positions as disciplinarians, developing, with the help of the Student Council, a new policy of in-school suspension, designed to adequately meet both the emotional and educational needs of each student. i Principal Browning discusses class business with Junior Class President. John Knoll. Engaged in a conversation concerning educational techniques are Mr. McCall and Mr. Conlon. 19 Mr. Schaible. Mr. Giovenco, and a parent observe student activi- ties at Open House. In Dedication to Mr. Clement C. Jablonski Mr. “J' as he is so fondly referred to by many of the faculty and students of Red Bank Regional High, has experienced many exciting and vast changes in the school system. An alumnus of Bucknell University, Mr. Jablonski came to Red Bank in September, 1945. After thirteen years of teaching biology, general science, and fundamentals of electricity, he became a guidance counselor. After serving as Vice-Principal, he undertook the position of Assistant to the Superintendent. Mr. Jablonski plans to enjoy his retirement through leisure travel. Following his return, he will offer his voluntary services to a local hospital. Mr. “J has been greatly beneficial to our school and his presence will surely be remembered. 20 In-Service Provides Entree to Open Education Miss Marion Brown aids faculty in preparation of learn- ing packages. This academic year a new department, In- Service Education, began at Red Bank Regional High School, as we make the trans- ition to our new facility. In-Service Education stressed new paths to teaching which increase teacher, student, and community participation in the learning process. It is also an endeavor to humanize education through reality teach- ing. Mr. McCall. Director of In-Service Training, explains the formulation of behavioral objectives to Mr. Reed and Mr. Hird. Several members of the Steering Committee experience a light moment while discussing the con- cepts of open education. Guidance Steers Students To Successful Future Mr. Robert Dudley Chairman Mrs. Linda Altman Mrs. Edith Olsen Mr. Ed Scott Mr. Teeple shows Stephanie Landis and Maxcine Kittrell how to decide on a college to meet their individual needs. During the course of the year, our guidance staff held meetings with the Department Chairmen to discuss the courses of study for each department in an attempt to better their educational and vocational services. Counse- lors devoted more time to the students by observing and visiting them outside their daily classroom situations, in the student lounge, and in an informal atmosphere outside of the school building. Apart from informally associ- ating with the student body, the counselors visited th(‘ English and Social Studies classes and presented units on future careers and courses of study offered for the coming year. Mr. David Vivino Mrs. Joan King and Guidance Office secre- tary Mrs. Elizabeth Sheridan discuss the new grading system. Math Department Updates Computer Courses Mr. Solomon Popler Chnirmnn Miss Gail Bennett Mrs. Mary Higgins Mr. Joseph Doyle Mr. John Kuhar Mr. Popler explains trigometric functions to his fifth period class. Mr. Anthony Trufolo Miss Mary Larsen Rod Bank Regional's Math Department has added a new j rogram to the curriculum and revised the computer courses and the Algebra IS class. Their new addition is an independent study course which enables students to study at their own rate; the; program includes verbal problems, problem solving and use of cassette tapes. Both the computer courses have been updated through the addition of more detailed information, which makes the course of study more conclusive. Futhermore, most of the problems for the computer are drawn from actual application in modern technology. 23 Willie Zahn works on math learning package. History Department Introduces New Electives 1 ■■ Mr. Robert McCall Chairman Mr. Edward Meehan Mr. Louis Dacey Mr. George Davis Miss Sue Johnson Mr. William Mulrenan Mr. Robert Otrupchak Mr. Thomas Perry Miss Sue Johnson confers with Jim Fox and Stuart Heath concerning their individual learning packages. Mr. Davis's Economic History Wayne Novotny and Janet Pharr 24 4 M class listens intently to a lecture. work on their U.S. History II assignments during class. Incorporated in this years social studies program was the substitution of new elective options rather than traditional courses which fulfill the senior history requirement. Any sen- ior may elect constitutional, diplomatic, eco- nomic, or social history in place of the usual U.S. History II course. This change in course electives reflected the school-wide trend to urge the student to accept more responsibility for his own educa- tion and to direct more emphasis toward indi- vidualization of instruction and independent study. 25 English Electives Arouse Student Interest Dr. John Cone Chairman Miss Marie O’Connor Mr. Herbert Reed Pli7aholh RiillnrL K ft i' D'lmnlo Farrnll t _____________ — Mr. John Giebas Mr. John Hird relaxes after assuming the role of The Phantom” for his Comic Vein English class. The idea for the new comic vein elective, which originated from an article Mr. Hird had read, evoked much response from the students involved in the course. The work consists of papers, discussions, projects, and a special project wherein students wrote a comic strip, magazine, or a comic book. Science Fiction is a course which was elected by many senior students. The material for the elective is taken from fifteen minute films, movie excerpts, and background books. Some of the many books the students have been using include 20,000 Leagues Under the Sea by Jules Verne, War of the Worlds by H. G. Wells, and various other sources by John Baxter, Rod Serling, and Sam Lundwall. Mrs. Mary Todl assisis Shawn Reynolds in Mr. Edmund Rezetko Byrd Walker ponders over his English studies. Mrs. Bonawyn Stoia Sports in Literature, Mr. Falk's new elective is an interesting study of people by means of athletics. By discussing the politics, economics and philosophy behind sports, the student dis- covers the multitude of problems existing in our society. An analysis of these difficulties helps the student in finding himself. The recently introduced elective Exploring the Film, is a course wherein the student learns how to make his own film and to manipulate different kinds of cameras. Mr. King, a free lance photographer himself, has relied on his experience and personal study to teach students about this particular aspect of media. The main textbook used is entitled Exploring the Film. undorslcinding an English assignment. 27 Title I and Reading Lab Develop Basic Skills Red Bank Regional’s Title I and Reading Lab are devoted to aiding students in the improvement of their basic skills. Supervised by Miss Mary Johnson, the program operated in room 502 with the assistance of the aides Mr. R. B. Newton, Mrs. Josephine Lee, Mrs. Dailene Leheny, Miss Judy Berstein, and teacher Miss Eva Griffin. The Reading Lab, based in room 308, is directed by Miss John- son and staffed during each period by an Eng- lish teacher. Chang Woon Choi and Kuon Soo Hong work together in the Reading Lab. Mrs. Josephine Lee helps Debbie McLawhorn with a comprehensive test Dr. |ohn Cone shows John Williams and Daryl Cosby new textbooks. 28 Art Department Develops Creativity in Students Craig Abel uses his imagination in designing patterns for T-shirts. Red Bank Regional High School's Art Depart- ment has expanded in materials as well as sub- ject matter to provide students with myriad options from which to choose. This year the department is equipped wfith a wide variety of creative material such as copper, cameras, leather, wax, clay and weaving materials. The courses are designed to allow each student to formulate his desired art program. The Art Festi- vals, wherein students may display their com- plete artwork, will hold memories for many arts and crafts students. Pal Fogarty models in art class for a classmate. Music Department Trains Student Musicians The band awaits the signal to present the half-time show First period orchestra class practices Messiah lui the Winter Concert. This year the Music Department continued its program of training students in the vocal and instrumental fields as well as of encour- aging students in music appreciation. Con- ducted by Mr. Spencer, both Chorus I and II remained full period courses, while Men of Note and Music Appreciation continued as mod periods. 30 Science Department Encourages Participation Mr. Larry Seip Chairman Betsy Adams tests the temperature and pressure of an unknown solution. Mr. Pierre Layton Mr. Richard Mundrane Mr. Woodward demonstrates the importance of a strobe in determining the acceleration of free objects to Greg Vander- vort and George Nigro. Even more than in the past, the Science Department based its concerns on ecology. Programs were planned to rebuild and resh- ape our environment. The science teachers extended their knowl- edge in their fields by taking graduate courses so that they may introduce new techniques and material to the students. Further uses of audio-visual aids and lectures given by distin- guished individuals were included in this year’s curriculum. Mr. Raymond Carman Work Experience Program Holds Student Interest Mr. Robert Nogueira Chairman Miss Robyn Dabbakian Mrs. Gertrude Foster Mr. Norman Palmer Mrs. Elizabeth Tibbetts Mr. Richard Allen Mr. lames Dadenas Miss Barbara Graves Mr. Roger Schneider Mr. Daniel Wainwright Mr. Schneider demonstrates the proper technique of raking to Harry Ashton David Minion. Paul Varrelmann and Dave Siani lake measurements in building trades. Mr. Allen and Fred Browning review plans in technical drawing class. Developing useful skills for the college or non-college student is the goal of the Voca- tional-Technical Department. With its con- stant expansion of programs, this department has much to offer each of its students. All the courses are structured around performance objectives. One course, whereby the student benefits outside of school as well as within the school, is cooperative education for sen- iors. The student may come to school half a day and work the other half outside of school where his vocational interest lies. Students planning their career through the Vocational- Technical Department will find encourage- ment and success in the future. 33 Satellite Media Center Aids Students Mrs. Lila Melser Mr. Clarence Oliver Our Business Department has added a satel- ite media center this year. This program aided any student who needed extra help in any basic business, typewriting or stenography course and was in operation, staffed by a bus- iness education teacher, five periods a day. Newly opened to Stenography II students was the clerical work experience program which permitted these students to acquire employment where they gained valuable work experience. Mr. Nicholas Pizzulli Mrs. Marjorie Wamsled Mr. Allan Morrison reviews proposed curriculum shceduh for next year. Janet Pharr translates shorthand notes for Judy De Ponti. Foreign Language Department Expands Lab Mrs. Fulvia Garrulo Chairman Mr. John King Mr. Patrick McCormack Mrs. JoAnn Lee Jimmy Morris and Grace Ortiz discuss their Spanish during a spare moment. Mr. Thomas Angelo I ) M Mrs. Dorothy Falconer A 55 Mrs. Anne Hoffman Red Bank Regional’s Foreign Language Department recently expanded its number of courses and opened new concepts to every student involved. This year the language labo- ratory was enlarged; as a result of this enlargement, its facilities were available on a continuous basis under the constant supervi- sion of a qualified teacher. Conversational Italian, offered for the first time this year, was also successful. Mr. Angelo describes present day France to his third period class. 36 Gym Classes Build Agility Mr. James Leo Chairman Mrs. Margaret Benner Mr. Young and Mr. Booth contemplate the outcome of the Freehold meet. The National Physical Fitness Test was a large part of the curriculum of the Physical Education Department this year. The test was given to the students three times a year and certificates were awarded to students who scored eighty-five per- cent or more. New activities such as indoor hockey, introductory tennis, and outdoor hand- ball were introduced into the gym classes. Miss Linda Carson Miss Onnalco Gaze Mr. Andrew Healy Mr. Daniel Porzio Mr. Daniel Nee Mr. Andrew Russo Miss Helen Neeff 37 Aurelio Ramos guards David Conover during period nine gym class. Media Center Adds New Audio-Visual Equipment George Randolph. Glenn Armstrong, and Randy Stoddard peruse the Media Center's current periodical section. ft Mr. lames Zucaro Director Mrs. Valance Tunstall Mrs. Joyce Clark and Mr. James Zucaro discuss an order for new media. With the introduction of the In-Service Pro- gram, the Media Center has become the focal jioint of many students’ learning experiences. It has especially fulfilled the needs of students who study independently by adding exten- sively to its collection of foreign language and social studies texts. Also the Media Center has added simple, functional, and automatic mod- els of cassette players and projectors. This year for the first time, under the supervision of Mr. Zucaro, the Media Center staff has compiled an alphabetical listing of all audio- visual material for the convenience of the entire school community. Mrs. Margaret Brown. Media Center secretary, prepares to type a stencil. 38 Health Office Aids Students Mrs. Noglows gives a hearing test to underclassman Frank Terrill. Mrs. Perry works on her daily morning attendance sheet for circulation to the staff. Mrs. Charlotte Gersten Mrs. Charlotte Gersten and Mrs. Estelle Mond review charts from the daily sick list. This year the Health Office has administered hearing, vision, and tuberculosis tests to the students. All athletes and ninth and eleventh grade students took routine physical examinations. The sickle cell anemia screening survey, which can determine if black students are carry- ing the trait, was also handled by the health office. In addition to routine services, the health office cared for an average of seventy-five to a hundred students and ten to fifteen staff and faculty members a day. 39 Service Staff Gives Aid Hall aide Marilyn Sole and freshman Nigel Goodson discuss the neces- sity for hall supervision. Mr. Henry Hopkins straightens a disordered classroom at the close of a busy day. 40 Miss Dorothy Loversidge helps a parent schedule a conference. Without the invaluable services rendered by the maintenance personnel, cafeteria, and cus- todial staff, secretaries and hall aides, the daily routine at Red Bank Regional would come to an inevitable halt. The student body acknowledges the significance of the service staff and appreciates the many large jobs and small favors which the various staff members provide. 41 Mrs. Ethel Solomon and Mrs. Patricia Fedorko make certain that students receive a balanced meal. Reflections of Time ITIESSTUDEN 43 Upperclassmen Show Freshmen Ropes This year the Student Council conducted Freshmen Orientation September 5, 1972. Jun- iors and seniors volunteered to show incoming freshmen through the high school, explaining the locations of classrooms and the functions of the different officers. The Council also arranged a tea for the freshmen and the high school faculty as well as a guidance meeting between the new students and their individual counselors. Student Council Vice-President Rich Natelson proudly exhibits the new bicycle rack to the incoming freshmen. Mr. Strangia assists Vice-Principal Conlon in photograph- ing new students for their I.D. cards. Nurse Gersten receives student aid in administering a Tine Test to freshman John Salm. 44 Solo twirler Debbie Dadenas performs her routine at the season’s first pep rally. Two Rallies Generate Spirit Spirit and pride in Red Bank Regional’s football team received a boost by this year's two pep rallies. Though attendance at these rallies was strictly voluntary, the turnouts for each were large and enthusiasm was great. Captained by Laurie Dexter, the cheerleaders sparked excitement throughout the gym, as did Head Coach Robert Strangia, whose indi- vidual introduction of the team members con- tributed to the enthusiasm of the rallies’ spec- tators. The crowd shows its enthusiasm for the football team. 45 At the Thanksgiving Pep Rally, the football team presents itself for review by the student body. 46 September 1972 began the first full year of this high school’s student lounge program. During his study period, every student could opt for a quiet study in the old cafeteria or a talking study in the new cafeteria. Also, stu- dents who wished to visit the Media Center were able to do so without prior permission. Mike Alleyne. Debbie Holden, Anthony Bradford. Duke Whittaker and Fred Howard find the student lounge a good place to relax and talk. 1 Makarewicz, Nancy Milligan, Sally Barton and Peggy Robson. Students Enjoy Relaxed Schedule Byrd Walker. Bob Elphick. Russell Vann, and Ronnie Johnson enjoy a snack during their study period. Council Stresses Participation Under the leadership of President Nancy Severin, the Student Council sponsored a number of activities throughout the year. In an effort to raise money for West Side bussing, the Student Council sold newspapers, stationery, mugs, operated the lost and found, held a Pre-Dawn Dance in conjunction with the Afro-American Club, sponsored a Home- coming Dance, and participated in the AFS Club’s Trash and Treasure Sale. On February 15, the Council’s Blood Donor Day was well attended by students and fac- ulty over 18 years of age. The blood went to Johnny Thatcher, a Middletown hemophiliac. The Council also had a drive to get students involved in the March of Dimes Walk-a-thon, held on April 8. Mr. Layton and Mrs. Bullock, the advisors to the Student Council, assisted with the activ- ities, dances and weekly meetings. Junior Representative-at-Large Todd Jailer and Student Council Vice-President Diane Bogosian discuss activities for the next meeting. Senior George Randolph delivers the morning papers to the teachers’ mailboxes. 48 49 Cindy Close orients incoming Freshmen. Juniors Present Touching Drama Lovee Giorno sensitively enacts the transition from Lisa to Muriel. (opposite page:) Lisa threatens to invade David's world while Dave Schlessinger as Simon looks on in awe. David and Lisa, presented by the Junior Cliiss on November 9. 10 and 11. was the drama of two emotionally troubled teenagers. Using slides of Monmouth College as a back- drop and black boxes in lieu of furniture. Mrs. Renee Maxwell introduced a unique concept in school theatre. Moveover. she furthered her use of innovative techniques by casting a member of the faculty, whose presence gave a dimension of maturity to the play. The leads were performed by Lovee Giorno as Lisa. Ricky Baynton as David, and William King as Dr. Alan Swinford. Well-received by the students and the community, the play drew large crowds on all three nights. i solitary moment. David, portrayed by Ricky Baynton. reaches for 51 King Day Seeks Harmony Red Bank Regional students were joined by other local students in commemoration of the late Reverend Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. on Jan- uary 15, 1973. The program was a product of the joint efforts of Mr. John Hird and the Martin Luther King Youth Committee, Student Council, and the Afro-American Cultural Club. The numerous rap sessions, movies and presentations were aimed at building harmony between black and white students. The Black Arts Committee headed by Miss Eva Griffin was featured during the program. The Black Arts Festival offered by the BAC included African dances and poetry readings with dramatic interpretations. BAC dancers perform an African dance. Tyrone Davis renders his interpretation of King Heroine. Dorothea Gamble, accompanied by Bill Davis and Lee Rogers, reads contempory Black poetry. New Voters Gain Political Insights Democratic and Republican spokesmen prepare their arguments before the debate. Faculty and students listen with interest to the issues presented. Since 1972 heralded a Presidential election, the Student Council sponsored a political rally on October 25. Professors and students from Monmouth College's Political Science Depart- ment were invited to lead the debate. It responded with five members from their department. Two represented McGovern, two Nixon, and a fifth came to officiate. Although student response was not enthusiastic, stu- dents received a much clearer picture of the election and its attendant issues. As the rally continues, the crowd contemplates the point in question. Debbie Scott and Nancy Severin cut bread to serve about one thousand people. Van Canonico, Nancy Severin and Linda Mergner aid in the preparation of two thousand meatballs. Seniors Prepare Spaghetti Feast To help pay for the cost of transporting 150 seniors to Mount Airy Lodge, Senior Class members hosted “Spaghetti on the Slopes”, on January 18, 1973. Seniors and their parents spent the week prior to the dinner in prepar- ing two thousand meatballs, and to serve one thousand people, much salad and sauce. Black Jade, a band composed of current seniors and graduates of this high school, provided live entertainment during the meal, while student waiters, waitresses, and cooks expedited the serving of patrons. The dinner was a social as well as a financial success. Pat Garofalo and Sally Buck prepare salad bowls. Marianne Roggy. Sally Buck and Amy Peterson check a recipe while making meatballs. Dawn Bradley and Kathy Lewinski toss a part of the salad needed for Debbie Scott stirs the sauce to prevent its burning, the customers. On Wednesday, February 7, 150 members of the Senior Class and eight chaperones boarded three buses bound for Mount Airy Lodge in the Pocono Mountains of Pennsylva- nia. The excursion to the inn was not without an incident. One of the non-smoking buses spewed fumes into the inside of the bus and delayed the arrival time roughly one hour. This was remedied, however, when the sen- iors and their luggage were transferred to another bus. Excitement increased as the seniors hur- riedly claimed their bags and other parapher- nalia, hiked to their rooms, and spent the remaining three hours exploring the facilities provided. After dinner, many of the graduat- ing class danced to or enjoyed the music pro- vided by a rock group in the Crystal Room. Seniors Invade the Poconos fanenne Wilson prepares to record her trip on film. Walter Van Cleve and Dan Murphy ready their ski equipment. 56 57 Barbara Stein and Nancy Milligan climb down the icy path from the girls’ quarters. Class of ’73 Experiences Mount Airy On the second day, many students attempted skiing for the first time on the machine-made snow covered slope. Others took advantage of the ice skating rink or ten- nis courts, while their classmates went horse- back riding, swam or relaxed in the sauna. The seniors were blessed with real snow Thursday night furthering their enthusiasm to ski-bob, ski-doo, or ski. Thursday night and Friday the game room became crowded with pinball wizards and pool sharks. The chaper- ones also tried their hand at the games by competing with the seniors. Finally, at 2:00 P.M. Friday afternoon, a group of tired and sore seniors boarded the bus and headed home. Nancy Milligan and Barbara Stein enjoy the scenery in the Poconos. Charlie Corradino and Craig Wedel team up against Ernie Whelan in a game of billards. 58 After a fun three day vacation, seniors wait for the buses to go home. - __________________ Debbie Henderson helps Janet Engmount for an afternoon ride.H Arnold Yarbrough gives Maxine Kittrell helpful pointers in shooting pool. 59 Reflections of Time .UBSCLUBSCLUI 63 Afro Club Encourages Pride Members listen intently to a guest speaker from Howard University. The Afro-American Cultural Club gave interested stu- dents a deeper knowledge of Black culture, with empha- sis on the arts, music and history. In December, a speaker from Howard University spoke to the club on opportunities for Black students in colleges. Later in the month, the club, along with Student Council, sponsored a Pre-Dawn Dance to raise funds for West Side bussing. Among the major projects of the club were an Afro- American Prom and a trip to New York. Afro-American Club: Front: Gwen Gooding, Gerry Steward, Janesia Fuller, Dawn Bradley. Middle: Clinton Anderson, Kim Rebecca Fuller, Carol Penn, Mr. Leon Snead (advisor). Back: Errol Jefferson. Bill Dotts, Tom Dean, Seith Bennett. Lee Rogers. Palmer, Valerie Scott. Lee Rogers, Carol Penn and Tom Dean prepare to present a program to the membership. 64 A.F.S. Encourages International Friendship Red Bank’s chapter of the American Field Service Club organized a number of fund rais- ing activities to help sponsor a foreign student in 1973. Events included a flea market, rum- mage sales, a car wash, raffles, and a tag day at which about $100 was collected. Diego Rochinotti, from Argentina, was (he foreign exchange student this year. His many slide presentations and discussions wilh the club members helped in achieving a better understanding of the South American Coun- tries. At a general meeting. A.F.S. Club members. Paul Van Cleve, Diane Bogosian, Foreign exchange student Diego Rochinotti contemplates befo Marian Egan, and Nancy Curchin discuss possibilities for fund raising activities. answering a question about his home country. Diego Rochinotti and Anne Callan listen intently to Stanley Nixon's plans for a rummage sale. RBRHS Hams Increase Membership Amateur Radio Hams at Red Bank Regional have had their call number busily humming all through the year. Although their member- ship was small, it increased throughout the year, while the Hams gained valuable experi- ence in the use of radio equipment and Morse code. Acknowledgement to a call is received over the air by Ronald Dammon. Interference blocks a call to a foreign country. Ronald Dammon. Philip Jacobs and Bill Nolze experiment with advanced radio equipment. 66 Auto Enthusiasts Prepare for Careers Eugene Lezgus and Greg Hart prepare to overhaul an engine. Jeff Salm, George Radelat and David Markievvicz inspect the exhaust system as Mr. Norman Palmer looks on. Red Bank Regional’s Auto Club is made up of students who are interested in automotive careers. The club has centered its activities around the mechanics of today’s automobiles to appeal to the trade bound mechanics and the members who want the basic experience of maintaining a car. The club is also connected with V.I.C.A. (Vocational Industrial Clubs of America) and joined in state wide competition in the auto- motive field. feff Salm and David Markievvicz assist Dale Marcelli in a brake job. 67 Band Provides Spirit Erik Kromann observes the technique exhibited by Niels Kromann and Skip Osborn. The trumpet section practices a piece of music. (From L. to R.) Tom Forbes. Francis Benjamin. Pat Garofalo. Anthony Marino and Cliff Mitchell. Under the capable direction of Mr. John Luckenbill, the Red Bank Regional’s Bucca- neer Band has excelled in providing musical entertainment for the members of the commu- nity and the student body. The year began for members of the band during the summer at weekly sight reading sessions where many players displayed and improved their talents. Football season brought with it the learning of new music and new formations. Shortly after Thanksgiving, the band began rehearsing for its annual Winter Concert which was pres- ented early in February. Again this year Red Bank Regional was given the honor of having many musicians chosen for the All-Shore and All-State Region II Bands. Members of the clarinet section rehearse the “1812 Overture during 9th period. 68 Buccaneer Maintains Standards Buc staffers Diane Graydon. Nancy Seiderman. Frank Terrill. Meg Deiss. Jon Polonsky, and Dorothy Van Sciver compose an article. Nancy Seiderman ponders a special feature as Frank Terrill proofreads an article by Meg Deiss. June Bradley expresses surprise over the proximity of the next deadline. Although the Buccaneer was one of RBRHS’s smaller organizations, it has tried to retain its role as a source of information and a forum for student ideas and opinions. Contin- uing a degree of journalistic excellence, the Buccaneer was named best in state at the annual high school newspaper conference in 1972 at Upsala. The Buc also was awarded a first place rating from Columbia Scholastic Press Association. 69 Cheerleaders Arouse School Spirit Through thick and thin, good weather and bad, mud and dust, the cheerleaders were present at the football games to supply both encouragement and spirit to players as well as spectators. Under the capable leadership of Laurie Dexter, the girls spent long hours of practice in preparing for the fall’s football games. With the combining of the Varsity and J.V. squads, the members faced a more intense schedule of cheering events. The underclass- men, cheering alternately, supplied zest for the soccer team’s winning season. Following basketball season, the underclass members began to prepare for the try-outs in May. Pris Gale looks back at the empty field after the game with Bridgewater-Raritan. Cheerleaders welcome Red Bank Catholic's Caseys with a hello'' cheer. Laurie Dexter and ludy Santelle jump for joy as the Bucs regain the lead in a tight match. 70 Cheerleaders support the basketball team with a cheer. 71 Honor Society Gives Service Members of the Society gather in Room 20 for their monthly meeting. George Nigro and Dennis North enjoy the refreshments after the Induction Ceremony. The National Honor Society is made up of forty-nine members of the senior class. The students are selected on the basis of leader- ship, high scholastic record, good character, and willingness to help fellow students. The society has volunteered to tutor English and Math students and to continue the story book hour at the Y.M.C.A. of Red Bank. Following the guidance of Mr. John King and Debbie Dadenas as president, the society has striven to give service and assistance to all. Carol Vogt and Doreen Hakim discuss the Honor Society's objec- tives. Orchestra Prepares Young Musicians Enthusiastic orchestral students of Red Bank Regional practiced daily periods one and two in preparation for the Winter and Spring Concerts. Under the direction of Mr. Murray Glass, the Orchestra was open to any student interested in learning to play a stringed instru- ment. Receiving his instructions on a school instrument, every student participated in the two concerts. Also performing at Open House, the Orchestra helped establish a Youth Orchestra for the students in the surrounding community. Mr. Murray Glass demonstrates proper technique of playing violin. Valerie McNitt and Mary Terry practice in preparation for the Winter Concert. 73 Choral Groups Present Concerts The choral groups, under the supervision of Mr. Robert Spencer, continued their musical presentations throughout the year. Participat- ing in the Winter Choral Concert with the Orchestra, the choirs also presented a Spring Concert in the high school gymnasium. During the month of January, the Choir gave concerts in many local elementary schools in order to encourage the eighth graders to take Choir I next year. The Men of Note, a men’s vocal ensemble, practiced daily period 6A, while Choralettes, a group consisting of twenty girls, practiced every Tuesday and Thursday, performed at local women’s clubs, hospitals, and service organizations. The Choir, rehearsing daily during period 4, also provided holiday music for the student body as it performed Christ- mas carols through the halls Christmas week. Mr. Robert Spencer gives last minute instructions before the Spring Concert. 74 The Men of Note practice before performing at a local service group. Choralettcs practice before singing at the Little Silver Women’s Club. The combined choral groups sing ’Hallelujah Chorus’’ during the Winter Concert. The Choir performs during the Winter Concert. Conditioning Club Engages in Body-Building Larry Campanella curls 85 pounds to strengthen his biceps. Preparing himself for the next football season. Pern Car- ter presses weights. Coached by Mr. Richard Martin, who also supplied a large part of the equipment, mem- bers of the Conditioning Club met on a nearly daily voluntary basis during the year. Club members devoted themselves to either gaining or retaining physical fitness through rigorous regimes of body-building exercises. 76 Trainers Aid Athletes The Trainers Club, led by Mr. Dan Porzio, continued in its role of helping team members attain and retain physical fitness as well as of providing first aid for injured athletes. For the third season, the membership was composed of both male and female students who expressed interest in understanding and applying the principles of anatomy and emer- gency treatment. Don West and Cassandra Durham practice first-aid tech- niques as Mr. Porzio supervises. Don West and Cassandra Durham check the contents of a first-aid kit. Don West and Cassandra Durham observe as Mr. Porzio aids Doug Scott. % Club members listen patiently as tentative hikes are planned. Hiking Club Encourages Conservation Many of Reid Bank’s nature lovers are enthusiastic members of the Hiking and Conservation Club. Aided by advisor Mrs. Margaret Benner, the club sponsored many outings, some of which were open to any students wishing to partici- pate. Hikes and bicycle trips through local parks and fields were among the activities along with a ski trip in February. The Hiking and Conservation Club discuss plans of the annual ski trip. Andrea Lippin conveys ideas about how conservation projects would benefit Red Bank. 78 Corps Keeps School Posted As a necessary part of daily life at Red Bank Regional, the Announcement Corps alerted the faculty and students to meetings, special events, and, of course, the normal “Room 20“ list. Communication Arts teacher Miss Marie O’Connor aided her students with delivery and enunciation. Not hampered by a small roster, the group efficiently provided a much-needed service to the school commu- nity. Corps members Janet Gieseke, Nancy Milligan and Tim Turner preview the announcements. Senior Nancy Milligan sets up the equipment prior to her cheerful, Good morning, Ladies and Gentlemen. Tim Turner reads the morning announcements as Janet Gieseke waits for her cue. 79 Language Clubs Increase Enrollment Under the advisorship of Mrs. ]oAnn Lee, Red Bank Regional’s French Club held various fund raising activities that aided in financing their annual trip to Quebec. These included selling stationery, brownies, jewelry, and pos- ters. The excursion to Canada in the spring gave the members of the club practice in speaking French and helped them in learning about the cultural life of the Canadians. Red Bank Regional’s Spanish Club started the school year by gaining a new advisor, Mr. Thomas Angelo. Under his direction, the club continued in its purpose of gaining an under- standing of not only the language but the cul- ture of the world’s Spanish-speaking peoples. Moreover, club members showed their con- cern in ways other than academic through the sale of perfume to aid the relief fund for vic- tims of the Nicaraguan earthquake. Frau Hoffman. Cristina Kirchhof, James Underwood. Lee Denny, Cathy Kirchhof, Mardi Dodds, and JoAnne Smith enjoy refreshments during German Club meeting. Comment dit on ‘eggnog’ en francais? asks Marsha Spiegelbord at the French Club's Christmas party. Betty Costa, Mrs. Dorothy Falconer, Carol Vitrano and Nick Cosentino discuss Ital- ian lifestyles. Mr. Thomas Angelo and the Spanish Club relax and enjoy refreshments at an informal meeting. This year Red Bank Regional recognized the structuring of an Italian Club under the direc- tion of Mrs. Dorothy Falconer. The new club, composed of not only Italian students but also of students interested in Italian, enrolled six- teen members. At its first meeting, art teacher Mr. C. Forte prepared a memorable manicotti dinner for the club. The group planned for a bocche tournament between the faculty and club members in the spring. Also planned was a tentative trip to a New York Italian Festival, San Gennera, in September of 1974. The club has aroused a great deal of interest at Red Bank Regional; therefore an increased enroll- ment was anticipated. This year the nine members of the German Club who had traveled with their advisor, Mrs. Anne Hoffman, through Germany during the past summer related their experiences to the club. They had traveled with their teacher to her homeland for three weeks. They saw the Black Forest, Olympic Park, Munich, Frei- burg, Bonn, Cologne and many smaller towns. Switzerland and Ireland were additional stops on the trip. The students who participated on this adventure strove to acquire an under- standing of another people and its culture. The club also began several fund drives for a tentative trip in 1974. The German Club has continued to bring about an appreciation of the German people and their language. 81 Debbie Henderson and Elizabeth Pratt listen intently to details of the Quebec trip. Honor Societies Emphasize Culture Those students who have maintained an A average in French and a B average in all other courses, and who have displayed excellence in all areas of French for two years are eligible for membership in the honor society. Again this year the society offered one scholarship for a senior planning to major in French. The society’s activities included field trips, Christmas caroling, student tutoring, and a picnic in the spring, which were under the supervision of Mrs. Dorothy Fal- coner. Dawn Bradley and Denise Acevedo study a Spanish novel. President Laurie Dexter and advisor Dorothy Falconer discuss the agenda for the next French Honor Society meeting. 82 German Honor Society Members: Jerry Otis. Doreen Hakim. Frau Hoffman, and Susan Muller sing Christmas Carols during the Holidays. “Una lengua puede ser un lazo fuerte entre personas,” declare the recently inducted Span ish Honor Society members: “Among people language can be a strong tie.” The honor society recognizes achievement by Spanish students. A B+ average in Span- ish must be maintained, as well as an overall B average. Promoting interest in Hispanic studies, as well as a reward for achievement, was the purpose of the society. They worked toward their goal, a Mexican trip planned for next year. According to Frau Hoffman, “The foremost objective of the German Honor Society is service to fellow German students.” Members of this society were available for remedial help if any German Student required it. Last summer several of their members participated in an excursion through Germany. Doreen Hakim, president, hoped that having an honor society would arouse interest in Germanic cul- ture. Jan Cooley. Manny Padilla, and advisor. Mr. Richard Robinson, discuss Spanish literature. 83 AVA Members Assist School Community Advised by Mr. James Zucaro, members of the Audio-Visual Aids Club had the chance to learn to maintain and distribute multi-media equipment for use by the faculty and student body. Participants in the smallest homeroom in the school, AVA Club members reported to the Media Center: they were the winners of a huge pink teddy bear for selling the largest number of magazines during the 1972-73 drive. Scott Coyle and Chris Enander learn technique for filing microfilm. 84 Dave Schlessinger, Lester Bradley. Jon Polonsky and Carol Penn discuss the next debate. Forensic Club Debates Crucial Issues i Toni Sacco and Lovee Giorno review debating tactics. Because Advisor Mr. King left at the begin- ning of February, the Forensic Club termi- nated in the middle of the year. Up to that time, it had met for several practices and had participated in about five contests. In these contests Jon Polonsky, Toni Sacco, and Lester Bradley had all brought home trophys. The club was beginning to get involved in debating when their activities were ended. Carol Penn and Jon Polonsky offer suggestions for topics. 85 Bible Club Expands Activities Bible Club members are led in prayer during a meeting. The Bible Club’s activities took on new dimensions this year. In addition to weekly meetings in the school relating the Bible to many problems of modern man, there were evening meetings each week in homes pro- vided by the members. Coffee houses, motion pictures, youth group meetings, and discus- sions were activities used to bolster spiritual life. The Bible Club’s activities were always utilized to encourage events in local churches. A light moment occurs during the fellowship. Members of the Bible Club join together in a hymn. 86 Key Club Stresses Community Service Working towards more school cooperation, this year’s Key Club has expanded its commu- nity service programs. With new advisor Mr. Willard Browning, the club had several money raising projects. The club supervised a pow- der-puff football game and planned a basket- ball game between faculty members and sen- ior boys. At the end of March the Key Club went on its annual three day convention to Mount Airy Lodge in Pennsylvania. Here members from all over the state compared ideas and elected officers for the coming year. Key Club members prepare for the senior-faculty basketball game Whitney Crowell attempts a pass despite a hard rush from Howard Silberstein and Bob Clark. 87 After the game, the boys carry Janis Vitacco to the mud puddle. Council Re-evaluates Function Student Council this year seriously re-evalu- ated its function in Red Bank Regional. In weekly meetings, representatives discussed issues confronting the high school’s students and decided on what course of action to take. Among its accomplishments, the Council edu- cated the 18 year old students about their new rights and responsibilities. President Nancy Severin headed the Executive Board in form- ing an effective and useful Student Council which had a strong voice in school operation. As Recording Secretary JoAnn Smith presents her report on West Side bussing., Diane Bogosian and Nancy Severin listen. Valerie McNitt and Nancy Curchin watch the meeting progress as Mr. John Hird confers with advisor Mrs. Elizabeth Bullock. 88 Joan Stender and Nanette Consovoy take notes on Student Council fund raising projects. Hockey Team Enters Playoffs With the assistance of Mr. Andrew Russo, the Ice Hockey Club entered its second winter of competition. This year seventeen members of the club participated in a league playing teams with skaters from Eat onto wn, C.B.A., Red Bank Catholic, and Middletown. The team held its games on Sunday evenings at the Ocean Ice Palace and competed in the playoffs in March. Participants in the club paid for their personal equipment and for the rental of the ice rink at Brick Town. Scott Jutnison loosens up prior to the game. Mr. Andrew Russo checks out the ice surface around the net with Mark Ruddy, Wayne Novotny. Dennis North, and Donald Kelly. The Icy Hockey Team: Back: Advisor Andrew Russo. Wayne Novotny, Scott Jamison, Tony Roubik. Rich Montgomery, Jay DePoty, Mark Ruddy. Mike McHeffey, Dennis North. Front: Don Kelly. Joe Clews, Bill Noglows. Pete Matlack. Twirlers Add Flair to Half Time Frequent, long summer practices prepared the flag twirlers, majorettes, and specialty twirlers to perform with the hand this fall. The twirling squads executed many unique and lively half-time shows. In addition to per- forming during football season, the specialty twirlers, majorettes, and flag twirlers contrib- uted to the atmosphere of the band’s winter and spring concerts. The twirling corps, led by head flag twirier Nancy Curchin, head major- ette Debbie Grayzel, solo and specialty twir- lers Deborah Dadenas, Bitsy Rudolph, and Dawn Bradley also participated in the Centen- nial and Halloween parades. Head flag Iwirler Nancy Curchin and her squad await the rim counts for In the Mood ' Lynn Dickerson and Nancy Rail carry Red Bank Regional's banner during a half-time show. 90 91 as they prance off the field. Camera Crew Snaps Action RBRHS s Camera Crew functioned this year as the Log s picture-taking agency Upon the request of the yearbook's Editorial Board, a pho- tographer from the crew arranged to attend school events and club meetings to obtain the candid shots for a particular layout. At its meet- ings. members of the crew exchanged sugges- tions. held darkroom workshops and received instruction in good journalistic photography from Mr Robert Lock Ellen Stewart and Janet Waddell compare quality of photographs they have taken. Steve Cornell captures other club members in action. Camera Crew members Chris Cornell. Jim Morris and John Pope examine pictures for submission to the Log. 9 f « Nancy Ashentino and Debbie Klotzin raise funds for DECA by selling candy and candles at Open House. Richard Hendrickson. MarkGrubman and Janenne Wilson take a break while working on posters for David and Lisa. Illona Gregory prepares a mannequin for the Halloween display. Deca Trains Future Salesmen President Pamela George, Vice-president Tony Marangello, Secretary Illona Gregory and Treasurer Kathie Keith assisted Distrib- utive Education Club members in training for future employment in the world of sales. Advised by Mr. Joseph Farrell, the club mem- bers took advantage of community resources in addition to traditional methods of learning to gain knowledge in dealing with customer- contact occupations. 93 CIE Provides Students With Job Training Under the presidency of William Spellman, the Co-operative Industrial Education Club of Red Bank Regional has continued in its objec- tive of providing upperclassmen with training for their careers. Led by Mr. James Dadenas, club members had the opportunity to take part in a work-study program designed to acquaint them with the employment opportu- nities available in industry. Larry Spellman reads over bylaws of the organization. Advisor Mr. Dadenas and executive board members Robert Van Kervis, Frank Sole. Larry Spellman and Ralph Gelso lead the CIE program. 94 The GIF organization pauses for a picture. IA Members Expand Services Members Rick Baynton, Curtis Moody and Alan Lang assist with a fire drill. Students serving school and community was the role of the Industrial Arts Club here at Red Bank Regional. During this year, the men in white stressed “Instant Action” by prepar- ing their members for any contingency. Under the leadership of Mr. John Moses, the mem- bers of the club guided the students through fire drills and assemblies, and provided help- ful services to other members of the commu- nity. Because industrial arts is not a part of the curriculum at RBRHS and because the club is no longer shop-oriented, the members voted to change the club’s title to that of Instant Action Club. [unior Joe Childs and sophomore Robert Heyer lead “Division B in the Halloween parade. Advisor John Moses explains the procedure which members will use in assisting with the opening of adult school. 95 Future Nurses Go Co-Ed Kindling an interest in the medical profes- sions was the basic goal of RBRHS’s Future Nurses Association. Supervised by the school nurse, Mrs. Charlotte Gersten, members of the club raised money to finance trips to various hospitals and seminars through sales of candy and candles. Club members also made trips to convalescent homes and to local day care cen- ters. President Don West and Vice-President Rebecca Fuller were instrumental in structur- ing the association as an active and service- oriented club. Cassandra Durham, Jackie Drummond and Teresa Ran- President Don West practices the administering of a hearing test to Carol France as dolph learn to interpret a thermometer reading. Kathy Etzkorn looks on. Nurse Charlotte Gersten explains the itinerary of a planned irip to a local day care center. 96 FHA Strives for New Image Seniors Michele Franzoni and Barbara Stein listen intently to a guest speaker’s point. Senior Gail Crouch ponders the question of a woman’s role in society. President Mary Hay prepares the agenda for the next meeting. Future Homemakers of America made their way toward new horizons as liberated women of the future under the leadership of Mary Hay, who believed that the group had success- fully changed its image from a “cooking and sewing club” to a forward-looking group of young women. Flea markets, bazaars, car washes, conven- tions, and regional meetings were included among the club’s many activities. Planned to take place in June was a busy, sunny weekend in Beach Haven. 97 Computer Club Learns BASIC In its second year, the Computer Club remained an informal group of students who were interested in learning to operate a com- puter. The students worked as individuals, applying their knowledge of BASIC computer language to such activities as a simulated moon shot, NIM, SIM, and a study of radioac- tive decay. A computer terminal, housed in room 7, was used on a time-sharing basis. Sandy Blakelock and Mr. Charles Unger examines a print-out. Oscar DeChalus and Wayne Brown review their computer Mr. Charles Unger, advisor, prepares to punch in the planned program, program. 98 Crow's Nest Compiles Student Contributions Art work, poetry, and stories could all be found in abundance inside the Crow's Nest, Red Bank Regional’s literary magazine, which puts out an issue at least two times a year. Editor-in-Chief Wendy Becker, her staff, and Advisor Mary Johnson initiated a calendar which contained works by Red Bank’s students. Having problems with acquiring contributions from the student body, the Crow’s Nest resorted to putting bird calls on the morning bulletin. Despite the many problems that faced them, the Crow’s Nest had a fruitful year. Crow’s Nest Staff shows creativity in more ways than one. Members of the Crow’s Nest are Susan Ross. Ellen Stewart, Wendy Becker. Janet Waddell. Peggy Robson, and Susan Mason. Pausing between publications, the Crow's Nest Staff takes a break. Chessmen Sport Outstanding Record With a very active membership of over 25 players, the Red Bank Regional Chess Club enjoyed its greatest season this year. Playing in the club gave the members much of the experience necessary to compete for the Var- sity Chess Team. Coached by Mr. Charles Unger, the Chess Team entered the 1972-73 season with thoughts of last year’s victories. Returning chessmen included Rich Natelson, George Mayfield, Neal Eiseman, Bob Sickels, and Jon Polonsky. They were joined this year by Fred Marx and Chuck Stoddard. With ten wins in the first eleven matches, the team hoped to improve upon last year’s fifteen victories. The Chess Team was led by All-Shore performers Rich Natelson and Captain George Maxfield. Entering the second half of the current season, Natelson sported a 20 game unbeaten streak, while Maxfield had lost just 3 of his past 20 games. Moreover, Maxfield, Natelson. Eisen- man, and Sickels took four out of the possible five places in Long Branch’s Invitational Chess Tournament. Rich Natelson prepares his strategy during a match. Neal Eiseman. Bob Sickels and Jon Polonsky compete in a match against CBA. Fred Marx and Chuck Stoddard practice before the next game. BAC and Choir Encourage Arts l I V t f Members of the BAC perform a dramatic presentation during King Day. Under the leadership of Miss Eva Griffin, the Black Arts Committee was organized. Its function was to channel the creative talents of Black students into drama, literature and the arts. The BAC demonstrated its cultural awareness through the Black Arts Festival on Martin Luther King Day, the decoration of the display cases outside of the library and the creation of the Black History Week art display in the old cafeteria. The Afro-American Choir participated in the funeral services for Daryl Davis early in the school year. During the Christmas holi- days, the choral group presented a concert of seasonal music at the Red Bank Community Center. Janesia Fuller leads the Afro-American Choir during Mr. “J’ s retirement tea. 101 t t I THLETICSATHLETICS ATHLET ICS 102 Reflections of Time ICS ATHLET ICS THLETICSATHLE 103 Injuries and Youth Hamper Bucs Red Bank Regional’s football team faced overwhelming odds this past football season. A plague of injuries swept the nucleus of our lineup. Costly penalties constantly hindered our drives to score. Despite these confronta- tions, Red Bank finally put it all together and won its remaining three games, including the one against its arch rival, Long Branch. Eight seniors were included on the team this year, two of whom participated with last year’s “eleven sticks of dynamite.” The bal- ance of the squad was made up of juniors and sophomores who, in spite of inexperience and size, performed with both speed and a win- ning attitude. The defense, which allowed an average of ten points per game, was one of the team’s major assets. However, the lack of a steady lineup affected the scoring ability and inclement weather seemed to pursue the team’s schedule, and Coach Robert Strangia faced wet footballs and frequent turnovers. Bill Johnston discourages opponent as he attempts a block Mike Alleyne executes the opening kick-otf. 104 The team relaxes while they wait for the offensive line to take the field. 105 Sophomore Bobby Tomaino (24) sacks the Wall quarterback for a loss. Coach Steven Healy listens to the strategy for the next set of downs. 106 Chris Ward exhibits the breakaway speed which made him an asset to the team. Bucs Experience Rebuilding Year Freehold was the first to be subdued by the winning strategy the squad had mustered. The Gridders met Marlboro with the same team as the previous week and posted another win. Long Branch, our next opponent also fell vic- tim to the overpowering Bucs, who closed the season by winning three games in a row and an overall record of 3-5-1. Although the team did not produce an impressive record, they did have a few special players. Bill Johnston made the second team of the state, and the All Shore team. Butch Perry, Benny Roundtree, and Craig Wedel also received honorable mentions for the All Shore team. The Wall quarterback gets off a pass despite the tough defense from Bruce Harris. Rocco Nessi. Butch Perry and John Pica. 107 Booters Cop Conference Title Pat Garofalo heads the ball in the Long Branch match as Tony DiNocera looks on. Never has Red Bank Regional seen such an exceptional soccer team. The trophy lor the “C Division was copped by our booters with a record of thirteen wins and three losses. It marks the first time in the school’s past our soccer team reached this zenith. This squad displayed high potential for winning and com- bined their team efforts into a spirited per- formance during the 1972 season. Another distinction achieved by some of our players was the selection of five members to the All Conference “C” Division Team. Tom Durkin, Enrique Nedrick, Paul Varrel- mann, Pat Garofalo and Rick Baynton were chosen for the honor. Forwards Ricky Baynton. Pat Garofalo. and Tuck McCrum attempt to recover the ball as Enrique Nedrick sets up for defense. toe 109 Being coach of a championship team gives Mr. Morrison an uplifting feeling. Baynton and Nedrick Make All State Crum tallies another goal, to win a crucial match against Wall. discusses second half strategy during a brief rest period. Ill Harrier’s Share “C” Championship Pacing himself through the woods. Ian Cooley moves closer to victory. Lee Stewart’s run over St. Rose merits him with a first place. Following last year’s 0 18 season record the cross country team returned to become co- champions in the conference with a record of 5-1. They shared the ‘C” Division honor with Wall Township, after defeating them in a very crucial battle. First year coach Daniel Nee inspired the harriers to a 7-8-1 overall record. The team boasted a winning attitude and with a strong showing from the underclassmen, the squad exemplified the speed and endurance that enabled them to excel in their division. Seniors Tony Roubik, Jan Cooley, Dave Leg- gett and sophomore Lee Stewart were the let- termen to overcome on the two and one-half mile natural course. 112 Tony Roubik faces Ihe challenge of the endurance run. 113 Girls’ Tennis Faces Net With Grace Completing its second season of varsity competition, the girls tennis team compiled a record of three wins and six losses. Super- vised by Miss Helen Neeff, the team practiced daily in preparation for its matches every Tuesday and Thursday at the Marine Park Tennis Courts, Red Bank. The girls were led by senior Doreen Hakim. Susan Muller, a jun- ior, and sophomore Whitney Crowell in sin- gles competition. The players gained both experience and confidence throughout the season, and expect a strong returning squad next year. Doreen Hakim steps into a forehand drive. 114 Judy Galatro. Julie Hakim, and Sue Bennett warm up before the Rumson-Fair Haven match. Girls’ Cager Squad Scores High Offering equal opposition on the courts, the girls’ basketball squad has completed its sec- ond season. Resplendent in new uniforms, the team was composed mainly of sophomores and freshmen, but has supplied a stiff chal- lenge to its opposing teams. The squad has several outstanding players, with Betty Law- rence and Stephanie Kroll averaging better than twelve points per game. Miss Onnalee Gaze instructs the team on the opponents’ scoring techniques. Denise Williams poses a threat to the opposition's defense. Leslie Salm advances down court to score against South- ern Regional. Field Hockey Strikes Spark of Enthusiasm Red Rank Regional has had a girls’ field hockey team for two years. Leading the team to a more productive year were Captains Betty Prall and Mary Grace Fariello. with the prin- cipal assistance of Stephanie Kroll, Michele Franzoni. and Linda Roubik. According to Coach Gaze, the girls faced strong competition from the “A” and B Con- ferences since the remaining teams in the “C Division dropped out of the league. Although the team did not achieve the hoped for title, the members were satisfied that they partici- pated in the increasing of girls’ sports in Red Bank Regional. •L Linda Roubik and Betty Pratt attempt to regain control of the ball. Stephanie Kroll battles to capture the ball while Betty Pratt anticipates the action. 116 The game begins as the two opposing center forwards meet for the faceoff. Bowlers Display Individual Talent Junior Doug Curchin displays perfect form in his follow through as he awaits a strike. For its second season the Boys’ Bowling Team has experienced a year of rebuilding and organizing. The r team played at the Red Bank Recreation on Wednesday afternoons. With two juniors returning from last year’s team, the squad is mainly made up of sophomores. Coach William Hay directed juniors Doug Curchin and A1 Rodack and sophomores Tony DiNocera; David Nuss- baum and Loren Quick to victory. Doug Curchin. Tony DiNocera and Mr. Hay anticipate a high score from a performing team member. M 117 As his teammates look on. A1 Rodack concentrates on his game. Bucs Rely On Varsity Swimmers Doing his part in the 400 yard medley relay. Dave Leggett strives to overcome the freestyle opponents. Marty Blackwood racks up more points to help win the diving event at St. Joseph's. 118 John Clews heads for victory in the 100 yard butterfly. In an excellent pike position, Betty Costa executes her dive. Paula Markiewicz takes a moment to rest after a strenuous swim From November through March, Red Bank’s boys’ and girls’ swim teams worked strenuous hours which began at 7:00 A.M. every morn- ing. Under the direction of Coach Richard Martin, the teams perfected the various strokes and worked on improvement of speed. Despite the lack of home meets, the team members displayed great enthusiasm and determination. The teams’ strength lay in returning varsity members Fred Browning, Bob Clark, Barbara Tirone, Nancy Newton, Carol Wichman, Craig Wedel, John Clews, Drew Hessinger, Dave Leggett, Marty Black- wood, and Bruce Baird. Bea Grause awaits judges' decision after her dive. 119 Mike Alleyne puts in two more points with his devastating outside shot. Bucs Battle Through Season The cagers ended the year with an overall record of 9-12. In “C” Division play, the Bucs compiled a 6-5 winning sea- son. Most of the team’s success was due to the heavy bar- rage of rebounding and high scoring of Curtis Wheeler and Michael Alleyne. Dave Kelly also provided the team with leadership and an ability to dominate the ball. When the “Dynamic Trio was on, it was really on. Although the year could have been better, the cagers finally found the successful combination to upset neighbor- ing arch rival, Red Bank Catholic. With this 84-74 victory, the squad advanced into the state tournament where they challenged Metuchen High. Primarily, this season was a rebuilding period for under- classmen. Sophomore Douglas Scott, Gerald Randolph, and Henry Slater received valuable experience and their coaches expect them to be an asset in the future. Dave Kelly saves an out-of-bounds ball. 120 121 The Bucs set up a tight defense against the opposing Red Bank Catholic team. Alleyne, Kelly, Wheeler Exhibit Skill Keith Miller jumps to bypass the opponent’s forward. Mike Alleyne. Henry Slater. Mark DePoty, Gerry Randolph and Keith Thornton warm up before a big game. 122 Dave Kelly breaks through the crowd of opponents. In spite of Middletown’s efforts. Mike Alleyne snatches another rebound. 123 Anderson, Eggleston, Wills Lead Grapplers As the mats were rolled out for the wres- tling season, the team faced the challenge of developing a winning force. With the loss of many of last year’s lettermen, Coach Michael Pinella relied on the few returning grapplers to lead the team. Bob Eggleston, Bob Wills, and Jim Belcher formed the nucleus of the matmen’s team. Many of the starting positions were held by underclassmen, who confronted the competi- tion with very little experience. Having only one win against Monmouth Regional, the Buc team concentrated its efforts upon organizing and on giving the young grapplers the chance to compete. The matmen lacked the depth and experience in the heavier weight classes, but still possessed a good mental attitude. Bob Wills, with the best personal record of 11-3, Bob Eggleston, and Clinton Anderson were the most consistent performers. Steady improvement from Randy Wills and David Jeter was also evident. Bob Wills “shoots the boot against his 115 pound opponent. 124 The team prepares itself prior to the match at Howell. Mr. Michael Pinella helps Bob Wills with his moves. Jim Belcher awaits the referee’s signal to start. David Jeter attempts to gain control against his Manalapan opponent. 125 Lack of Experience Pins Matmen - ‘i I 4 Fred Maddalena overpowers Glenn Armstrong at a workout session. 127 Bob Eggleston sets up his opponent for a take-down. Trackmen Practice in Hallways I Members of the indoor track team discuss their next meet. Jon Stillwell, while running the mile, gasps for a breath of air. Cooley practice running at the shore. The indoor trackmen were faced with the difficulty of inadequate facilities in which to practice. This proved to be a major handicap as the team had all its meets on strange courses. Posting a winless season, the squad, under Coach Clarence Oliver, did have quite a few talented runners, as shown by their indi- vidual records. Gifford Kelman, the sole returning letterman, ran the 880 yard event, with seniors Jon Stillwell in the mile, Jan Coo- ley in the two mile, and George Radelat and James Fox in the high hurdles. Junior Danny Natale along with the sophomores Gerard Natale and John Summonte provided strong support. Jan Cooley shows the winning style as he breaks the tape for first place in the two mile. 129 Bowlers Conclude With Victory The Girls’ Varsity Bowling Team, coached by Miss Helen Neeff, evidenced much improvement in its second season of play. Returning from last year’s team were letter- men Maureen Sakowitz and Charlotte Morris, who were aided by members Debbie Hor- lacher, Yvonne Tenebaum, Karen Tetley, Diane Topaz, and Kim Foster. A weekly prac- tice session on Wednesday prepared the team for a confident Thursday exhibition. Maureen Sakowitz tallies scores of the match. Charolette Morris displays form as she scores for the team. 130 Karen Tetley and Gail Brown concentrate on footing before executing their final tries. Buc Gymnasts Complete Building Year In ils second year of practice, the gymnastic team demonstrated vast improvement and response in preparation for varsity competi- tion next season. Under the expert direction of Miss Linda Carson, the gymnastic team, made up of twenty-four girls, practiced daily on the uneven bars, the balance beam and the horse. Floor exercises also added dimension to the team by demanding strength, coordination and agility. Performing an exhibition of floor exercises and wand routines for this year’s Open House, the team received support and encouragement which helped spur excitement for next year's team competition. Mary Ann Wilcoxen lends a helping hand to Leslie Salm as she vaults the horse. Carol Penn assists Vicki Landis while practicing moves on the balance beam. 131 Ben Or.itisc displays form and technique while demonstrating floor exercises. Bucs Return With Seven Lettermen Dave Kelly anticipates a pick-off. The baseball season brought the Red Bank Regional squad to the diamond with a nucleus of seven lettermen: Rich Ayers, Ron Mishlen, Fred Brenner, Rich Galatro, Paul Varrelmann, Dave Kelly, and Skip Gettis. The Buccaneers challenged their opponents with determina- tion and good competitive spirit. Under the guidance of Louis DeGeorge, the team entered the season highly favored in “C” Division. 132 Coach DeGeorge plans strategy for the next inning. Junior Fred Brenner hurls another fastball. Rich Ayers waits impatiently on deck. After fielding a pop-fly. Paul Varrelmann trots to the bench. 133 Sluggers Spark “C” Division Aroused by an umpire’s hasty decision, Rich Galatro After another win, sophomore Sam Peluso heads for the locker room, expresses his anguish. 134 Ron Mishlen waits for a chance to steal second base. Coach DeGeorge and pitcher Fred Brenner discuss a crucial pitch as Rich Galatro and Sam Peluso look on. 135 Track Season Resumes With Strong Team t % |an Cooley displays the form that made him an integral part of the team. Red Bank Regional’s cindermen displayed enthusi- asm and determination as they returned to the track with a squad composed, in part, of three lettermen. The trackmen were led by one-miler Tony Roubik, )an Cooley running the two mile event and George Radelat in the hurdles. Supporting these lettermen were junior Bruce Harris and sophomores Curtis Moody, Sam Balaceo. and John Summonte. John Summontr hands the baton off to Curl Moody after a grue run. Mike McHeffey, after an unsuccessful try, regains courage attempt another vault. 136 137 Buc-ettes Lose Experience But Gain Speed Red Bank Regional girls’ track team dis- played ability and confidence while entering its third year of varsity competition. The team was confronted with a difficult season; however, the girls coped with the competition through relying upon the assistance of their coach, Miss Linda Carson. Although the Buc- ettes lost many varsity members, the freshmen handled the pressure with great ability. The strength of the team lay predominantly in Kim Palmer. Donna England, Leslie Salm, and Linda Roubik. Sandra Allgood strains to surpass her previous distance in the discus throw. Donna Lewis and Vanessa Yarbrough show grace and poise as they clear the hurdles. 138 Debbie Brown executes a good take-off in a broad jump against Long Branch. Joyce Brown accelerates on the last leg of the 880 relay, as Kim Palmer tires. With a look of determination. Leslie Salm clears the bar to remain in high jump competi- tion. 139 Golfers Return to the Green As a result of the season of rebuilding which it spent in 1972, the Red Bank Regional Golf Team this year duffed its way through a tough season with noted improvement over its previous slate. Fred Browning, a senior, and juniors David Banta, David Browning, Charles Stoddard, Thomas Fritche, and Joe McGettigan returned to the team to help deliver its fantastic season. In preparation for the next match. Tom Fritche practices a chip shot. Fred Browning assists David Banta in perfecting his form Coach William Hay explains the intricacies of the game to the team. 140 Netmen Use Experience Ralph Ciambrone shows his form in delivering a serve. Bobby Lees displays his quick reflexes at the net. The Boys' Tennis Team started the spring season with a young energetic team. Despite the loss of several top netmen, the team had strong surpport from returning members. Sen- iors Mike Schwartz and George Randolph moved to the courts with juniors Rich Natel- son and Neal Eiseman. Under the supervision of Coach Charles Unger, the team strived towards bettering the talents of the netmen to rule the courts of the “C” Division. George Randolph returns a high forehand slice during an afternoon practice session. 141 TUDENTSSTUDENTSSTUDENTSS Reflections of Time UDENTSSTUDENT9STUDENTSSTU U3 Happy is the man that findeth wisdom . . . Craig Abel Deborah Addis Debbie Arnold Michael J. Alleyne Constance Iris Alikas Robert Allen Harry Ashton Mark D. Atkinson Richard H. Ayres 44 John A. Bacigalupi III Susan Balmer Sally Ann Barton j Wendy Lewis Becker George Balanikas Jim Belcher Robin L. Bennett Dave L. Bentley Don Cameron Best George Bland Anthony Bradford P. Blair Bethea Martin J. Blackwood 145 ...and the man that getteth understanding. Proverbs 3:13 Jim Bradford A serious issue occupies Linda Hackett and Kathy Lewinski during an all-school assembly. Linda Brown Fred Browning Jeffrey Bruce Dawn Renee Bradley Mike Braun Joyce Brown Ron Bruno 146 Frank J. Bublin Michael Buckalew Sherrie Jo Bunin Susie Campbell Janet Eng contemplates while enjoying the lunch-study program. Vanieta Jill Canonico Jill Cannon Sarah French Buck Marla F. Bunin Robin Bunting Pat Chambers 147 Deborah Chieffalo When wisdom entereth into thine heart . . . Valerie Charbonneau Bart L. Chernoff Specialty twirler Dawn Bradley prepares her routine during a summer twirling practice. Joan Annette Christman 148 Gail Lynn Crouch Charley Corradino Ronald Dammann Steve DePonti Nancy Elizabeth Curchin Ronald Dawson Mark S. Decker Christopher C. Cornell Deborah Ann Dadenas Judy Ann DePonte Nadine Dettlaff 149 . . . and knowledge is pleasant unto thy soul. Proverbs 2:10 Teresa A. DiCarlo Stephen R. Dill Proym Dixon Sarah S. Doughty Mildred Duncan Territa R. Durham mErt Amy Rosenquist experiments in Marian Egan Robert David Eggleston James R. Ellison Janet Eng 150 15 Discretion shall preserve thee . . . Priscilla McKee Gale Karen Gan . Nancy Dorothy Gilley Elizabeth Mary Goodhue Bernadette Ann Ralph E. Gelso Pamela George Gathercole Debbie Arnold and Marla Bunin enjoy student lounge privileges. 152 i Alvin J. Gooding John R. Greeley Illona Gayle Gregory Deborah Grayzel Nancy Curchin. Jo Ann Smith and Sarah Doughty diligently rehearse Stephen Greenwood for the coming football game. Sharon E. Grigor Scott S. Grimm Brian H. Grey Lisa Guerry Polly Gutwein 153 Mark Grubman Lynn Gutleber . understanding shall keep thee. Proverbs 2:11 Jeff Hager Greg Hart Mary Jayne Hay Doreen J. Hakim Patricia Ann Hassell J. Stuart Heath Susan Gutwein Linda Hackett Luigi Mellaci utilizes the ditto machine in preparing masters for teach- ers. Joseph A. Hencoski Deborah Anne Henderson 154 Richard Hendrickson Alphons F. Hentz Jr. Drew Hessinger Bob J. Iaderosa Debra L. Holden Deborah Anne Horlacher Josephine Inghilleri Scott Jamison 1' , I Clarence Jeter Alison Johnson Francis William Hester Jr. Michael David Hussey Salvatore Inghilleri Jeffrey Johnson 155 That thou mayest walk in the way of good men . . . Ralph Johnson ■ Garry Elliott Kandler Colleen Keegan Rebecca Julander William R. Johnston Sandy Jones Thomas B. Judge Kathie Keith 156 David Alan Kelly Donald B. Kelly Adrianne Kimble Charles King Maxcine Kittrell Douglas Kodama Gifford J. Kelman Douglas Kenney Injured Rich Galatro discusses last week’s football game with Scott Jamison during their lunch period. 157 . . . and keep the paths of righteousness. Proverbs 2:20 Betsy Lee Sharon Louise Lee Frances Spagnuolo. Blair Bethea. Michael Schwartz. Bart Chernoff. Wayne Novotny, and Pat Chambers wait Karen Lentini Robert Lees David Randolph Leggett 158 fi Steve N. Lettieri patiently for the Spaghetti Dinner to commence. Gary Levinsky Kathryn Lewinski Patricia Anne Lewis Thomas Lewis Eugene Lezgus Gae A. Lindberg Michele Loprete Patrick Edward Lyman James Lynch A wise man will hear . . . Will Lytle Marianne M. Makarewicz Toni Marangello Gina Sofia Martelli Janet Miller and Jim Morris practice their cellos in preparation for The Messiah.” Suzan Mary Mason Eileen McCaffrey Fred ). Maddalena Fredrick M. Marx Frank Mazzucca Curtis Vaughan McCarthy 160 Kevin McFarland Sheri McCoy Michael Francis McHeffey I Karen Melina Barbara Davis expresses joy after the Thanksgiving football victory. j Linda Jennie Mergner Nancy Jane Milligan Luigi Mellaci William M. Moore 161 and will increase learning . . . Nancy Newton Robert Nankervis George D. Nigro Timothy R. Nolan William Nolze Priscilla Norflee Bernadette Gathercole reflects on the inclement weather. Dennis A. North Jennifer E. Otis Jane Martha Otto Valerie B. Pace Wayne Novotny Grace Ortiz Amory E. Osborn Jr. George Randolph relishes his dessert during lunch. Manuel J. Padilla Patricia Palaia Walter Perry 163 . . . and a man of understanding . . . Amy Peterson Richard Andrew Phillips Clark Pitman I I Cheryl Ann Porter Bill Franklin. John Schena and Steve DePonti confidently complete their tests. 164 Karen Ganz. Liz Goodhue. Sherrie Bunin, arid Sally Buck relax on the first warm day of spring. Elba I. Ramos George Randolph Jr. Earl Richardson George Radelat Veli Rimminen Harris H. Rivera Margaret Joan Robson Diego Rochinotti 165 . . . shall attain unto wise counsel. Proverbs 1:5 i Lee J. Rogers Debbie Romanenko Susan Ross Benny Roundtree Butch Perry helps at the Spaghetti Dinner by carrying in soda. Marianne Roggy Amy Rosenquist Anthony V. Roubik Mark E. Rubens 166 Deborah Anne Scott Denise Scott Jan Seymore David J. Siani Michelle Sica Michael J. Schwartz Thomas Benton Sevison III Stanley John Sickels 167 My son, if thine heart be wise . . . Jo Ann Smith Alan Edward Smith Frank P. Sole Frances Catherine Spagnuolo Janet Miller and Diego Rochinotti discuss an assignment during Cul- tural History. J William Larry Spellman Glenn Steers Byrd Walker practices his accuracy on the adding machine. Robert D. Tetley Barbara Lee Tirone Elba Ramos aids secretary Mrs. Whitesell in the Department Chair- men's Office. Christine Swinton Chuck Swanson Jose Torres Keith Trudeau 169 nm Industrial Arts student Bill Nolze lends a hand in building sidewalks leading to the portables. Gary M. Uglesich Walt Van Cleve Thomas Van Leet Gregory Vandervort Paul H. Varrelmann Janice Vitacco Carol Currier Vogt 170 ■ K Karen L. Wachter Virginia K. Wardell Ernest D. Whelan Carol Michelle Whelan Marion Whittaker Harris Rivera reminisces over his four years at Red Bank Regional. | The wise shall inherit glory . . . Proverbs 3:35 Carol Anne Wichmann Chris Williams Janenne Wilson Christopher John Woolley Jeff G. Wilson Nannette R. Woolley . i I Renetta Wilson Cliff Wittenberg Arnold Yarbrough Vanessa Walisha Yarbrough 172 173 In Memoriam John Laidig Juniors Begin Third Year With Zest Abbiati. Lisa Ackerman, Shelley Adams. Robert Alexander. Townsend Allgood. Sandra Aschettino. Nancy Asmar. Michele Aymonier. Jan Banta. David Baynlon. Richard Bennett. Richard Bett. David Bills, Richard Blakelock, Sandra Bliss. Nancy Bogosian, Diane Bosakowski. Lynn Boyle, john Boynton. Freddie Bradley. June Brenner. Fred Brooks. Mary Brown, Clarence Browning, David Buntenbach. Barbara Cagle. Robin Callan. Anne Campanella. Larry Child. Joseph Christensen. Michelle • The Class of 1974 neared its third year at Red Bank Regional with an optimistic attitude on the part of its officers and advisor, Mr. John Hird. As in years past, class members engaged in an enthusiastic fund-raising cam- paign which centered upon the [unior play, David and Lisa, and candy and magazine sales. All in all. the Juniors have hopes for a successful Senior year. Sain Balacco and Jesse Jasso contemplate the track team's success. 174 Ciambrone, Ralph Clark. Jill Cohen. David Conover. David Cornell. Stephen Corregano. Jodi Crespo. Maria Curchin. Douglas D’afflitto, Ann DeChalus, Colette DeMaio, Daniel Denny. Lee Dillon. Dana Dobry. Patricia Dodge. Nancy Dotts. William Durkin. Thomas Duym. William Egan. Michael Eiseman. Neal Elphick. Robert England. Donna Fariello. Donald Favin. |ean Fedorko. lames Fish. Myles Fitzsimmons. Mark Flynn. Susan Forbes. Thomas Forsyth. Blair Foster. Karen Franklin, Wayne Fritsche. Thomas 175 Class of 1974 Raises Funds Frost. Christine Fuget, Patricia George. Linda Giorno. Lovee Gongora, Simon Gooding. Gwendalyn Graydon, Diane Grayzel. Terri Hall. William Hams. Bruce Harris, Charlene Hassfeld. Robert Herrneckar. john Hill. Martha Hill. Ralph Hogan. Thomas Jailer. Todd Jasso. Jesse Johnson. Patricia Kassinger, Marguerine Kendall. Lyle Kessler. Marsha Klotzin, Debbie Knoll. John Koflanovich, Steven Laanisto. Lirrda Landis. Stephanie Lewis, Donna Lipp. Carol Lister. Joanne Lloyd. Thomas Luckenbiil. Robert Juniors Sandy Allgood and Renee Rhem exchange sorrows after a losing game. Lyltle. Colleen Mandracchia. Michele Marcelli. Dale Markiewicz, Davit! Markiewicz. Paula Manilla. Anthony Marline .. Diane Mass. Andrew Maxfield, George Mautner. Maria Mazzucca, Kathleen McCrum, Thomas McCuc. Carol McDowell. Laurie McLaren, William McNamara. Edith McNitt. Valerie Melvin. Linda Mieloch, Frank Miller. Keith Miller, Pamela Moore. Patrick Moynahan. Ann Muller. Susan Murphy. Chris Natale, Daniel Natelson, Richard Nevad, Bruce Noglows. Elizabeth Otis. Jeremy Pak. Punyo Parinenlola, Rosa 177 Juniors Perform David and Lisa Pasture, Charles Pica. James Pica. John Pope, John Porcelli, Lucille Pulda. Randolph Ramos, Migdalia Randolph. Marilyn Reedy, Cathy Renzo. James Rhem. Audrey Rioux. Margaret Robbins. Douglas Roberts. Melissa Robinson, Lorraine Rodack. Alvin Rogers. Donald Rowe. Geraldine Sacco, Toni Salm. Jeffrey Samaras. James Schaffer, Robyne Schlcssinger. David Schmidt. Karen Scott. Karen Seideman. Nancy Seward. Angela Sheppard. Jo Anne Sickles. Robert Sihler. Steven Slater. Clarence Smith. Nicholas Sole. Anne Sommer. Janet Stewart, Gerald Stewart. Geraldine Stoddard. Charles Sullivan. David Terry. Mary Thomson. Clark Tyler. Sonja Vespa. Maria Vincent. Odessa Voss, Catherine Walling, Sharon Warner. Michael West. Donald Wichmann. Bob Wiederspahn. David 178 Willett. Robin Williams. Benny Williams, Shirleyray Sophomores Begin Year with Interest Henry Slater and Derrick Lewis gather biological data through experi- mentation. Acevedo. Denise Adams. Kevin Aiken. Wanda Allgood. Clarence Alston. Sylvia Anderson. Clinton Ayala, Luz Bacon, Ira Balacco. Sam Baldwin. Rric Beaman. Jeannie Benjamin. Francis Bennett. Billy Bennett. Richard Bennett. Susan Bertolo. Frances Blackwood. James Blumstein. Lori Borchardt. Susan Boyd. Mabel Bradley, Lester Brown. Carol Brown. Larry Bruno. Jennifer Burdge. Bonnie Cannata. Kathy Caruso. Joanne Casiano. Rose Chernoff. Cathy Ciampoli, Alfred Clark, John Cohen. Carol Connors. Leslie The Sophomore Class of '75 showed enthu- siasm upon entering a second year at Red Bank Regional. The group anticipated their future financial problems with an avid dues collection campaign as well as with candy and fruit cake sales. Overseeing the activities of the class is Miss Joan Luckhardt, their advisor. 179 Cosby, Daryl Cosentino. Nicholas Coyne. Jeffery Croille. Clcnwood Crespo. Yolandn Crowell. Whilney Curchin. John Daniels, Doreen Danzig. Anne Davis. |ane Davis. |anet Dean. Tommie Deiss. Margaret DePoty, Mark Dettlaff. Leah Dillard. Charles Dingman. Sandra DiNncera, Anthony Dodds. Martha Donaldson. Patricia Douglass. George Dove. Alice Dowd. Deborah Durham. Cassandra Edwards, Denise Sophomores Confront Second Year Timmy Sullivan. Jeff Coyne and Curt Moody show concern over the team score Knander, Corinne Fabry. Paul Eariello. Mary Grace Feddeler, Carol Fields. Kimberly Fitzgerald. Michael 180 Foster, Deborah Fuller, Rebecca Caddis. Sandra Calassi. Lou Ann Galatro. |udilh Gamble. Charlton Gamble. James Gaskin. Marcia Giglio. Carol Gongora, Dave Gonzalez. Francisco Goodson. Billy Graff. Cynthia Grausc, Bea Green. Edward Grigor, Laurie Guerry. Peter Hancher, Lynne Hartmann. Deborah Hassfold. James Henderson. Eric Hendrickson. Ralph Hess. Laurie Heycr, Robert Hicks. Mona Holden, Jerome Holden. Shirley Horr.hler. Mary Jane Howard. Douglas Howe. Alex Huntsman. Karin Irving. Patricia Ivins. William James. Dennis Jasso. Mary Jeter. David John. Diane Johnson. Ronald Jones. Desiree Jones. Lorenzo Jones. William Jones. Winfred Judge. Lauren Kassinger. Maureen 181 Class of 1975 Sells Candy and Cakes Kirchhof. Christina Kirkpatrick. Debra Kroll. Russell Landis. Vicki Latham. Patricia Lawrence. Betty Lee. Andrew Lettieri. Anne Lewis. Derrick Lewis. Donald Lomax, Theodora Lopez. Betty Love. Rochelle MacLawhorn. Larry Marino. Anthony Marshall. Donald Martin. Robin Marx. Alan McCabe, fames McLane. Lowell 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 Nedrick. Enrique Nevad, Wendy O’Keefe. Pam Palladino. Cindy Palmer. Kim Parker. Guyton Parsons. Pamela Patterson. Wendy Peck, Judith Peluso. Sam Penn. Carol Perry. Irene Petersen. Mark Piniak, Linda Polonsky. Jonathon Porter. George Pratt. Barbara Rail. Nancy Ramos. Maria Randolph. Gerald Randolph. Theresa Reed, Benjamin Reeves. James 182 Reid, Johnie Reilly. Jerry Roll. Cretchen Robbins, Cyntlie Robbins. Nora Rogers, Paul Romano. Barbara Rose, Douglas Roubik, Linda Runge, Donna Ruth. Frederick Sakowitz, Maureen Salm, Leslie Sanders. Mark Sass. Susan Sailer. Gregory Scharf, Judith Scharf, Robin Schweiss, Eric Scoppetuolo. Marylou Scott. Darlene Scott, Douglas Scott. Valerie Seslito. Dominic. Shannon. Kevin Siegler, Marjorie Siggelkovv. Hollis Sims, Anthony Karen Wilson and Nora Robbins perform a lab experiment in Mr. Layton’s biology class. 183 Slater. Edwin Slater, Henry Slater, Kaiti Smith. Doris Smith, Stephanie Spencer. Dennis Spingelbord. Marsha Steiner, Robert Stewart. Leslie Strahle. Patricia Sullivan, Timothy Summonte, John Swanson, Che Tcnenbaum. Yvonne Terrill, Kim Tetley, Karen Thompson. Martha Thornton, Keith Tiedeman. Anthony Tomaino. Bobby Tomaino, Mary Tomato, John Trufolo. Anthony Underwood. James Van Cleve, Paul Van Nest. Peter VanWagenen. Candace Van Wagner. Nancy Vann. Russell Walters, Sandra Ward, Chris Warwick. David West. Andrea Weisz, Zsa-Zsa Whitehurst. Mabel Whitley, Patricia Wiedcrspahn, Russell Wilcoxen. Mary Ann Williams, Adothy Williams. Joanne Williams. John Williams. Lawrence Wills. Randall Wilson. Joey Wilson. Karen Woodward, Deborah Wyndorf, David Yarbrough. Lawrence Zager, Linda 184 Class of 1976 Meets the Challenge Ahbinti, Charles Ance. Fredrick Anderson. Joan Ashton. Albert Ashton. Richard Aymonier. Michele Bacon. Dameice Bauer. Henry Becker. Robert Bennett. Seith Besse. Mark Bel . Beverly Blnkelock. Donald Blount. Jeffery Blumenfeld. Nicolas Bodnar. Katalin Bohon. Theresa Bolden. Nathaniel Boynton. Sanimie Bradley. Lisa Brenner, Paul Brooks. James Brown. Wayne Browning. Mary Bruno. Charles Bublin. Joseph Burnett. Thomas By rum, Susan Carvalho. Kdna Ciampoli. Joseph Clayton, Dan Clews. Joseph Cook. Marjorie Corregano. Glenn Costa. Ray Coyle. Scott Crank. William Crespo. Louis (brothers. Michelle Curchin. Lynn Curtis. Barbara Dadenas, Susan Daniels. Bruce Dean. Phyllis DeChalus. Oscar Glen Orfanides works diligently on an individual V “ Dibble, Trina Dickerson. Peter Dillon. Marjouie Dixon. |ohn Dixon. Robert Dodge. Robert Donato. Gregory Dolls. Robert Douglass. Margnoril Droddy, Drew Dunbar. Everett Elliott, David Enander. Chris England. Raymond Ferrogine. |immy Fish, Stephen Fitzpatrick. Peter Forsyth. Elizabeth Foster. Kim Foster. Timothy Galbraith. Peter Gale, Paul Gammon. David Gandy. Delhi German. Sharon Gieseke. Janet Goode, Tyran Gooding. Vanessa Goodson. Janel Goodson. Nigel Grause. Elizabeth Greenberg. Randy Gronerl. John Hakim, fulie I lanchor. Tracy Harrison. David Hassell. Barbara This year's freshmen met many obstacles which evolved in I heir first year at Red Bank Regional. With the cooperation of Miss Gail Bennett and Mr. Fred Stevenson plus the newly elected executive board, the year turned out well. The Class of 76 approached the need for money through such activities as candy, fruit and cookie sales. In addition to these, maga- zine sales yielded large earnings. Overall, the freshmen had a spirited start for their remain- ing three years at Red Bank Regional. 187 •iiruing package. Hendrickson. Hugh Henley. Robbin Henry. Curtis Hicks. James Hill. Quentin Holden. John Horton. Dawn Hubert. Heidi Hubert. Lisa Hughes. Delores Jackson. Karen Jackson. Kevin Jackson. Sharon Jailer. Laura Jefferson, Daryl Johnson. Carl Johnson, Herman Johnson, Michael Johnson. Sandra Johnston. Carol Jones, Gail Jones. Michael Jones, Pamela Jones. Thomas Keegan. Lori Keegan. Peggy Ke .er. Allison Kittrell. Ivy Kluesner. Charles Kordoski. Linda Kovacs. Jean Kroll. Stephanie Kroll. Stewart Kromann. Erik Labatch, Larry Laverty. Robert Lehman. Peter Lepre. Michael Lewis. David Lightsey. Marilyn Lipp. Robert Lloyd, Susan 188 Gloria Giidson. Wayne Brown, and Muffy Crank share a humorous moment, while Greg Turner and Quentin Mill work on an assignment. Longo. Linda Lopez, Diane Lucia. Arthur Lusardi, Mary Lutz, Edward Lytle, |ohn Maletto. Peter Mandracchia. Marline Manson, Donald Marcelli. Sharon Marino. Linda Marr. Elizabeth Martinez. Nancy Mazzucca, Amelia Mazzucca, Ronald McCall. Kimberly McCarthy. Alisa McClean. Kim McClean. Scarlet McGuire, Thomas McHeffey, John Melser. Mard Micciulla, Arthur Michael. Stanley Miknich, Gail Miller. Jerry Miller. Karen Milligan. Marianne Miltenberger, Cathy Mitchell. Calvin Mitchell. Lee Montgomery, Catharine Morgan. David Nedrick, Glender Nesci. Michael Nettles. Louis Nieves. Bert Noglows. William North. Lori Olson. Ann Orfanides. Glenn Ortiz, Nereida Parker. Judith Patterson. George Parez, Angelo Perry. Charles Perry. Roger Peseux. Donna Petersen. Bruce Peterson. Kristine Phillips. Glenn Pitts. Alan Porcelli. Joseph Powell. Debi Powell, Robert Rabinowitz, Ann Randolph. Anitra Reeves. Deborah Reevey. Audrey Reynolds. Shawn Rich. Kathy Rich. Maryann Richardson. Marcia Rioux. John Roberts. Lisa Rodriguez. Iris Ross. Christine Rowe. Albert Ruffini. Lois Salm. John 89 Sanderson. Robert San telle. Mark Saunders. Samuel Schenck. Keith Schmidt. Douglas Scoppetuolo, Steven Scott, Susan Semliatschenko. John Sewald. Melinda Sharabba, Denise Shaw. Margaret Sheard. Jeff Sims. Richard Smith. Susan Soden. Michael Sommer. Robert Soviero. Peter Stancali. Alfred Stathum, Nathaniel Stoddard. Randolph Stravic. Gina Stratz. Thomas Sullivan. Daniel Summers, John Tellechea, Suely Terry. Lisette 190 Muffy Crank and Cathy browning work toward their behavioral objectives, while Maggie Douglas and Sim Topham study independently. Thnmmes, K.irin Thompson. Herbert Tiedeman, Raymond Toccaceli. Anne Topham. Susan Turner. Gregory Turner. Timothy Tyler, Darlene Vaelh. Ann Van Gleve. Kevin Van Sciver, Dorothy Vilacco. Patrice Vitrano. Carol Vogel. Bonnie Weiler, Theresa Weisman. Donald West, Karen Weston. Janet White. Patricia Wiokson. Sandra Wikoff. William Williams. Denise Williams. Keith Wilson. Carol Woodward. Leslie Woodward. Lisa Wooley. Michael Wright. Danny Wyndorf. Robin Yanarella. Susan Y.irbrough. Jeanette Yerke. Joanne Zahn. Willi 191 Log Staff Produces Third Volume In the; late summer an inexperienced year- book staff began its job of compiling photo- graphs, information, and layouts for each of RBRHSs teams, clubs, and activities. Under the advisorship of Mrs. Bonnie Leverette, the staff worked every day in the “Log Cabin,” room 502. The Editorial Board, composed of seniors Dawn Bradley and Cindy Close and junior Pam Stoye developed and maintained the policies of design and style which were used to create the third volume of the Log. Various sections of the edition were formu- lated and completed by editors Dennis North, Robin Bunting, Valerie McNitt, Gail Crouch, and John Knoll. Photographers Steve Cornell, Lee Denny, Jim Morris and Rob Sanderson provided pictures. Senior editor Gail Crouch rechecks the spelling of a name. Sports editor Dennis North and photographer Lee Denny select pictures for a lay- out. Editorial Board Member Cindy Close (center). Gail Crouch and Debbie Wilson discuss a design for the Senior Section. 192 Dawn Bradley, Valerie McNitt and Pam Stoye proofread a complete page. Staffers Linda Mergner and John Knoll character count copy. 193 Senior Address Directory Abel, Craig 107 Queens Dr. Little Silver. N.J. 07739 Abel, Peter 36 Haddon Park Red Bank, N.J. 07701 Addis. Deborah 2 Donner Street Holmdel, N.J. 07733 Alikas. Constance I. 7 Grandview Dr. Holmdel, N.J. 07733 Allen, Robert 9 Brentwood Rd. Hazlet, N.J. 07730 Alleyne. Michael J. 207 W. Bergen PI. Red Bank, N.J. 07701 Arnold, Debbie 14 Miller Ave. Hazlet. N.J. 07730 Ashton, Harry 24 W. Bergen PI. Red Bank, N.J. 07701 Bennett. Robin L. 935 Broad St. Shrewsbury, N.J. 07701 Bentley, Dave L. 130 White St. Shrewsbury. N.J. 07701 Best. Don C. 28 Laurelwood Dr. Little Silver. N.J. 07739 Bethea. P. Blair 10 Homestead PI. Hazlet, N.J. 07730 Biveans. Jill 26 W. Orchard Ave. Holmdel, N.J. 07733 Blackwood, Martin J. 142 Silverside Ave. Little Silver. N.J. 07739 Bland, George 48 Linden PI. Red Bank. N.J. 07701 Bradford, Anthony 35 W. Sunset Ave. Red Bank, N.J. 07701 Buck, Sarah F. 51 E. Main St. Holmdel, N.J. 07733 Buckalew. Michael 85 Spruce Dr. Shrewsbury, N.J. 07701 Bunin, Marla F. 21 Orchard Ave. West Holmdel, N.J. 07733 Bunin, Sherrie J. 21 Orchard Ave. West Holmdel. N.J. 07733 Bunting. Robin 26 Winding Way Little Silver. N.J. 07739 Campbell. Susie 239 Spring St. Red Bank, N.J. 07701 Cannon. Jdl 35 Winding Brook Way Holmdel, N.J. 07733 Canonico, Vanieta J. 201 Beechwood Dr. Shrewsbury. N.J. 07701 Atkinson. Mark D. 22 Overlook Dr. Holmdel. NLL 07733 R . N.J. 077- iShard H. Ayers. 148 N. Lovett Ave. Little Silver. N.J. 0773« Bacigalupi, John A. 141 Rumsun Rd. Lillie Silver. N.f. 07739 Baird, Bruce 70 Birch Dr. Shrewsbury, N.J. 07701 Balanikas. George 73 Wallace St. Red Bank. N.J. 07701 Balmer, Susan 38 Lippincott Rd. Little Silver. N.J. 07739 Barton, Sally A. _ P 26 Hillcrest Rd. Holmdel, N.J. w Becker. Wendy L. 2 Glenn Way Holmdel. N.J. 07733 Bradford, Jim 54 Sunnybank Dr. Shrewsbury, N.J. 07701 Bradley, Dawn R 42 W. Westside Ave. Red Bank. N.J. 07701 Braun. Mike 4 Old Mill Rd. Holmdel, N.J. 07733 Brown, Joyce 268 Mechanic St. Red Bank. N.J. 07701 Brown, Linda 12 Sickels PI. Shrewsbury, N.J. 07701 Browning, Fred 360 Point Rd. Little Silver, N.J. 07739 Bruce. Jeffrey 2 Parkway PI. Holmdel, N.J. 07733 Bruno, Ron 99 Obre PI. Shrewsbury. N.J. 07701 Chambers. Pat 42 Marion St. Red Bank. N.J. 07701 Charbnnneau. Valerie 64 McLaren St. Red Bank. N.J. 07701 Chernoff. Bart 7 Holly Tree Lane Little Silver. N.J. 07739 Chieffalo. Deborah 110 Silverton Ave. Little Silver. N.J. 07739 Christman. Joan A. 54 Trafford St. Shrewsbury, N.J. 07701 Ciambrone. Mary L, 111 Cross St. Little Silver, N.J. 07739 Cittadino. Linda 19 Mill Ln. Holmdel, N.J. 07733 Clark, Robert B. 6 Grandview Dr. Holmdel, N.J. 07733 Belcher, Jim 40 Locust Ave. Red Bank. N.J. 07701 Bublin, Frank J. 146 E. Newman Sp. Rd. Red Bank, N.J. 07701 Clews. John S. 28 River Edge Dr. Little Silver, N.J. 07739 Close. Cynthia L. 31 Irving PI. Red Bank. N.J. 07701 Consovoy, Nanette D. 31-B Spring St. Red Bank. N.J. 07701 Cooley, ]an E. 202 Telegraph Hill Holmdel. N.J. 07733 Cornell, Christopher C. 18 Crest Dr. Little Silver, N.J. 07739 Dettlaff. Nadine 72 Silverton Ave. Little Silver. N.J. 07739 Dexter, Laurie 216 Point Rd. Little Silver. N.J. 07739 DiCarlo, Teresa A. 116 Pearl St. Red Bank. N.J. 07701 Dill. Stephen R. 83 Amelia Cir. Little Silver. N.J. 07739 Franklin. Bill 102 Herbert St. Red Bank. N.|. 07701 Franzoni, Michele 3 Cardinal Rd. Holmdel. N.J. 07733 Freis. Stephanie M. 8 Spring Valley Dr. Holmdel, N.J. 07733 Fuller. Janesia P. 26 Marion St. Red Bank, N.J. 07701 Corradino, Charley 64 Elm PI. Red Bank. N.J. 07701 Crank, Jerome 110 W. West Ave. Red Bank. N.J. 07701 Crouch, Gail L. 8 McCampbell Rd. Holmdel. N.J. 07733 Curchin, Nancy E. 138 Point Rd. Little Silver. N.J. 07739 Dixon, Proym 257 Leighton Ave. Red Bank. N.J. 07701 Doughty, Sarah S. 136 Winding Way Little Silver, N.J. 07739 Duncan, Mildred 87 Washington St. Red Bank, N.J. 07701 Durham. Territa R. 45 Prospect Ave. Red Bank. N.J. 07701 Galatro, Richard 156 W. Front St. Red Bank, N.J. 07701 Gale. Priscilla M. 16 McLaren St. Red Bank, N.J. 07701 Gangemi. Jeannine 63 Longstrcet Rd. Holmdel, N.J. 07733 Ganz, Karen 18 Salisbury Ct. Holmdel, N.J. 07733 Dadenas. Deborah A. 113 Queens Dr. Little Silver, N.J. 07739 Egan, Marian 64 Harding Rd. Red Bank, N.J. 07701 Garofalo. Pal 165 Spring St. Red Bank. N.J. 07701 Dammann. Ronald 33 Glenn Way Holmdel, N.J. 07733 Davis, Barbara J. 139 Montgomery Terr. Red Bank. N.J. 07701 Davis, William R. 125 Montgomery Terr. Red Bank. N.J. 07701 Dawson, Ronald 27 Silverbrook Rd. Shrewsbury, N.J. 07701 DeGennuro, Betty 237 Prospect Ave. Little Silver. N.J. 07739 DePonte, Judy A 74 McLaren St. Red Bank, N.J. 07701 DePonti. Steve 95 Catherine St. Red Bank, N.J. 07701 DePoty, Jay 9 Breezy Point Little Silver, N.J. 07739 Decker, Mark S. 10 Knollwood Rd. Holmdel. N.J. 07733 Eggleston, Robert D. 64 Leighton Ave. Red Bank, N.J. 07701 Ellison, James R. 49 Salem Ln. Little Silver. N.J. 077 Eng. Janet 34 Miller Ave. Holmdel, N.J. 07733 Etzkorn. Kathleen L. 24 Maurice Ave. Holmdel, N.J. 07733 Fisher, Debra N. 118 Spring St. Red Bank, N.J. 07701 Fogarty. Patricia |. 740A Holmdel Rd. Hazlet, N.J. 07730 Foster. Steve 48 Edgewood Dr. Little Silver. N.J. ( Fox. James G. 41 Locust Ave. Red Bank. N.J. 07701 Gathercole, Bernadette A. 9 Stillwell Dr. Holmdel, N.J. 07733 Gelso. Ralph 221 Bridge Ave Red Bank, N.J. 07701 George, Pamela 78 McLaren St. Red Bank N.J. 07701 Gilley. Nancv 95 Woodland StH Little Silver. N.J. 07739 Goodhue, Elizabeth M. 70 Pinckney Rd. Red Bank, N.J. 07701 Gooding, Alvin J. 15 Westside Ave. Red Bank. N.]. 07701 Grayzel. Deborah 37 Queens Dr. Little Silver. N.J. 07739 Greeley, John R. 118 Borden St. Shrewsbury. N.J. 07701 France, Carol 93 Bethany Rd. Hazlet. N.J. 07730 Greenwood, Stephen 14 N. Sun ay crest Dr. Little Silver. N.J. 07739 Gregory, Iliona G. 26 Daniel Dr. Lillie Silver. N.J. 07739 Hendrickson. Richard 272 Willow Dr. Little Silver. N.J. 07739 |ones, Linda M. 251 Mechanic St. Red Bank. N.J. 07701 Grey. Brian H. 21 River St. Red Bank, N.J. 07701 Grigor. Sharon E. 206 Spring St. Red Bank. N.J. 07701 Hentz, Alphons F. 642 Laurel Ave. Holmdel. N.J. 07733 Hessinger, Drew 14 Overlook Dr. Holmdel. N.J. 07733 Jones. Sandy 126 Crawford's Cornel Rd. Holmdel. N.J. 07733 Jones. Thurman 270 Mechanic St. Red Bank. N.J. 07701 Grimm, Scott S. 2 Coventry Sq. Holmdel. N.J. 07733 Hester. Francis W. 32 LeRoy PI Red Bank. N.J. 07701 Judge, Thomas 640 Prospect Ave. Little Silver. N.J. 07739 Grubman, Mark 24 Oakes Rd. Little Silver. N.J. 07739 Holden. Debra L. 146 Leighton Ave. Red Bank. N.J. 07701 Julander, Rebecca 31 Fox Hill Dr. Little Silver. N.J. 07739 Guerry. Lisa 409 Point Rd. Little Silver. N.J. 07739 Horlacher, Deborah A. 11 Laurel Dr. Little Silver. N.J. 07739 Kandler, Garry E. 8 Thornlcy PI. Holmdel. N.J. 07733 (iulleher, Lynn 42 Point Ret. Little Silver, N.J. 07739 Hussey, Michael D. 14 Catherine St. Red Bank. N.J. 07701 Keegan. Colleen 224 Spring St. Red Bank. N.J. 07701 Kittrell.'Maxcintf 0 113 ShrewsTiury Ave Apt. 4 R l Bank, N.J. 07701 Kod.ima, Douglas 83 Sunnybank Dr. Shrewsbury. N.J. 07701 (iutwein, Polly 14 Winding Brook Way Holmdel N.J. 07733 utwein Susan 14 Winding Brook Way Holmdel. N.J. 07733 I Jacket!, Linda 57 Chestnut Ridge Rd. Ihijjet. N.J. 07730 1 | Hager. Jeff f m 194 Garden Rd. Shrewsbury,, N.J. 07701 Hakim. Doreen J 29 A .alea Ct. Little Silver. N.J. 07739 Hart, Gr«g 43 Srhunck Rd. Holmdel, N.J. 07733 Hassell, Patricia A. 216 White Rd. Little Silver, N.J. 07739 Hay, Mary J. 59 Silverside Ave. Little Silver, N.J. 07739 Heath, J. Stuart 84 Crawford’s Corner Rd. Holmdel. N.J. 07733 Hencoski, Joseph A. 13 Crescent Rd Hazlet, N.J. 07730 Henderson, Deborah A. 6 Coventry Sq. Holmdel. N.J. 07733 laderosa. Bob 20 South Beers St. Holmdel. N.J. 07733 Inghilleri, Josephine 27 Washington St Red Bank, N.J. 07701 Inghilleri, Salvatore 34 N. Bridge Ave. Red Bank, N.J. 07701 Jackson. Kevfn 256 Leighton Ave. Red Bank. N.J. 07701 Jamison. ScojU a 60 Nottingham Way V Little Silver?N.). 07739 Jeffrey, Scott 3 Field Gate Ct. Holmdel. N.J. 07733 Jeter. Clarence 51 Leighton Ave. Red Bank. N.J. 07701 Johnson. Alison 52 Line Rd. Holmdel. N.J. 07733 Johnson, Jeffrey 248 Leighton Ave. Red Bank. N.J. 07701 Keith. Kathie 704 Holmdel Rd. Hazlet. N.J. 07730 Kelly, David A. 145 Pinckney Rd. Little Silver. N.J. 07739 Kelly. Donald B. 145 Pickney Rd. Li (tie Silver. N.J. 07739 Kelman, Gifford. J. 4 Duncan Dr. Holmdel. N.JJ07733 old. J 1)773 Kenney, Douglas- 41 Sweet Briar Ln. Holmdel, N.J. 07733 Kimble, Adrianne 35y Sycamore Ave. Shrewsbury, N.J. 07701 King. Charles 18 Mount Red Banima 07701 Kramer. Susan C. 11 Sherwood Rd. Little Silver. N.|. I Johnson. Ralph 291 Silverside Ave. Little Silver, N.J. 07739 Johnston, William R. 86 Silverside Ave. Lillie Silver. N.I. 07739 KriStinsson, Jn 2 Georjean Dr Holmdel, N.j. t Kromann. Niels L. 37 Drummond PI. Red Bank, N.J. 077 Kuhlman. Michael 11 Samara Dr. Shrewsbury, N.J. 07701 Laauser, Robert W. 15 Sweet Briar Ln. Holmdei, N.J. 07733 Lang. Alan R. 83 Harrison Ave. Red Bank. N.J. 07701 Lee. Betsy 11 l.ippincott Rd. Little Silver. N.J. 07739 Lynch. James 10 Old Manor Rd. Hazlet, N.J. 07730 Lynch, Robert F. 10 Old Manor Rd. Hazlet. N.J. 07730 Lytle. Will 120 E. Bergen PI. Red Bank. N.J. 07701 Maddalena. Fred J. 108 Shrewsbury Avc. Red Bank, N.J. 07701 Makarewicz. Marianne 283 Spring St. Red Bank, N.J. 07701 Mergner, Linda J- 12 While Birch Ln. Holmdei, N.J. 07733 Miller, Janet L. 61 Winding Way Little Silver. N.J. 07739 Milligan. Nancy J. 650 Prospect Ave. Little Silver, N.J. 07739 Mishlen, Ronald 3 Galloping Hill Rd. Holmdei. N.J. 07733 Mitchell. Cliff Eagle Hill Rd. Holmdei. N.|. 07733 I Sr i I ft Lee. Sharon L. 162 Catherine St. Red Bank. N.J. 07701 Lees, Robert Box 291 Shrewsbury. N.J. 077 Leggett, David R. 74 W. Front St. Red Bank. N.j. 07701 X r Lentini, Karen 29 Orchard PI. Little Silver. N.J. 07739 % 4 9 Lettieri, Steve N. 38 N. Bridge Ave. Red Bank, N.J. 07701 Levinsky. Gary 43 Queens Dr. E. Little Silver, N.J. 077J9 Lewinski. Kathryn Overlook Dr. hndel. N.J. 07733 is. Patricia A. Montgomery Terr. Red Bank. N.J. 07701 Lewis. Thomas 46 Centerville Rd. Holmdei. N.J 07733 LezgusfEugene 2 Briarcliff Ln. Holmdei. N.J. 07733 Lindberg, Gae 407 Winding W Little Silver. Loprete, Michele 16 Knoll wood Rd. Hazlet. N.J. 07730 Lyman, Patrick E. 20 Munson PI. Red Bank. N.J. 07701 Marangello, Toni 9 Canal St. Red Bank, N.J. 07701 Martelli, Gina S. 2� Riverside Ave. Red Bank. N.J. 07701 red rick M ad st. ,1 rew hory, N.J. 07701 pter Breezy Point Little SilverB Mazzucca. Frank 20 Locust Ave. Red Bank. N.J. 07701 McCaffrey, Eileen 42 Waverly PI. Red Bank. N.J. 07701 McCarthy. Curtis V. 11 Carolyn Rd. Little Silver N.J. 07739 McCoy. Sheri 607 Prospect Ave. Little Silver. N.J. 07739 McFarland. Kevin 11 Hillcrest Rd. Holmdei. N.J. 07733 McHeffey, Michael F. 56 Oakes Rd. Little Silver. N.J. 07739 Melina, Karen 65 N. Bridge Ave. Red Bank, N.J. 07701 MelJaci, Luigi 8 N. Bridge Ave. Red Bank, N.J. 07701 Moore. William M 30 Madison Ave. Red Bank. N.J. 07701 Morgan. Deborah G. 44 SunnyhanK Dr. Shrewsbury. N.J. 07701 Morris. James E 21 Buefta PI. Red Bank. N.J. 07701 Murphy, Daniel 241 Willow Dr. Little Silver. NJ.W73H Murphy, Pat 42 McLaren St. Red Bank. N.|. 07701 Nankervis. Robert 219 Holland Rd. Holmdei. N.J. 07733 Newton, Nancy 16 Westwood Rd. Little Silver, N.J. 07739 Nigro, George D. 214 Garden Rd Shrewsbury, N.J. 07701 inaothy R. t Id. vlr. N.|. 07739 Nolan, Ti 624 Point Little Sil Nolze. William 115 White St. Shrewsbury. N.J. 07701 Nor flee 82 Bank St.1 Red Ba 7701 North, Dennis A. 155 Spruce Dr. Shrewsbury. NJ. 07701 Novotny. Wayne 71 Seven Bridge Rd. Little Silver. N.J. 07739 . f ) A W Opie. Guy W. 3 Stilwell Dr. Holmdei, N.J. 07733 Quadt. Rhonda 8 Brentwood Rd. Holmdei. N.J. 07733 Rubens, Mark E. 10 Glorney St. Shrewsbury, NJ. 07701 Ortiz. Grace 96 Shrewsbury Ave. Red Bank, NJ. 07701 Radelat. George 27 Linden PI. Red Bank, N.J. 07701 Ruddy. Mark M. 27 Pine Dr. Little Silver, NJ. 07739 Osborn, Amory E. 71 Standish Rd. Little Silver. N.J. 07739 Ramos, Aurelio 186 W. Front St. Red Bank. N.J. 07701 Rudolph, Patricia 40 Arthur PI. Red Bank, NJ. 07701 Otis, Jennifer E. 80 Queen Anne Dr. Shrewsbury, NJ. 07701 Ramos. Elba I. 127 Oakland St. Red Bank. N.J. 07701 Russell. Edward G. 222 Mechanic St. Red Bank, NJ. 07701 Otto, Jane M. 120 Birch Dr. Shrewsbury, N.J. 07701 Randolph, George 86 Leighton Ave. Red Bank. N.J. 07701 Sama, Robert V. 42 Chestnut St. Red Bank. NJ. 07701 Pace, Valerie B. 354 Branch Ave. Little Silver, NJ. 07739 Reevey, Richard 121 W. Bergen PI. Red Bank. NJ. 07701 Santelle. Judith R. 201 Riverview Ave. Little Silver. N.J. 07739 Padilla, Manuel J. 47 Centerville Rd. Holmdei. NJ. 07733 Richardson. Earl 124 W. Bergen PI. Red Bank. N.J. 07701 Schanck. John 672 N. Beers St. Hazlet. N.J. 07730 Palaia, Patricia 74 Markham PI. Little Silver. N.J. 07739 Rimminen. Veli 542 Prospect Ave. Little Silver. N.J. 07739 Schena, John J. 86 Herbert St. Red Bank. NJ. 07701 Parker. Michael 58 Peters PI. Red Bank, N.J. 07701 Rivera. Harris H. 76 West Side Ave. Red Bank. N.J. 07701 Schwartz. Michael J. 23 Orchard Ave. Holmdei. N.J. 07733 Pedersen, Karen 903 Holmdei Rd. Holmdei, N.J. 07733 Robson, Margaret J. 37 Line Rd. Holmdei. N.J. 07733 Scott, Deborah A. 16 Cedar St. Red Bank. N.J. 07701 Perry, Walter 25 Drummond Ave. Red Bank. N.J. 07701 Rochinotti. Diego Cullen 1353 Esperanza-StaFe-Argentina Scott. Denise 18 High St. Red Bank, N.J. 07701 Peterson, Amy 5 Robin Rd. Holmdei, N.J. 07733 Rogers. Lee J. 181 Leighton Ave. Red Bank, N.J. 07701 Sestito. Albert W 55 Harrison Ave. Red Bank, NJ. 07701 Pharr, Janet 216 River Rd. Red Bank, N.J. 07701 Roggy. Marianne 1 Carol Ct. Holmdei. N.J. 07733 Severin, Nancy M. 27 Buena PI. Red Bank. N.J. 07701 Phillips. Richard A. 81 Stilwell Rd. Holmdei, N.J. 07733 Romanenko, Debbie 47 White St. Shrewsbury. N.J. 07701 Sevison, Thomas B. 41 Edge wood Ave. Little Silver. N.J. 07739 Pitman. Clark 52 W. Sunset Ave. Red Bank. N.J. 07701 Rosenquist, Amy 144 Spruce Dr. Shrewsbury. N.J. 07701 Seymore, Jan 143 Bridge Ave. Red Bank, N.J. 07701 Porter, Cheryl A. 138 Montgomery Terr. Red Bank. N.J. 07701 Ross. Susan 27 Holly Tree Ln. Little Silver, N.J. 07739 Siani. David J. 23 Manson PI. Little Silver, NJ. 07739 Post, James 458 Sycamore Ave. Shrewsbury, N.J. 07701 Roubik, Anthony V. 6 Holly Dr. Little Silver. N.J. 07739 Siani, Mark 23 Mason PI. Little Silver. N.J. 07739 Pratt. Elizabeth A. 53 Obre PI. Shrewsbury. NJ. 07701 Roundtree, Benny 145 Catherine St. Red Bank. N.J. 07701 Sica. Michelle 28 William St. Red Bank. N.J. 07701 Sickels, Stanley J. 8fl McLaren St. Red Bank, N.). 07701 Tummarello. Anthony 22 Sweet Briar Ln. Holmdel, N.J. 07733 Whelan, Carol M. 97 Birch Ave. Little Silver. N.J. 07739 Siegler. Amie L. 650 Branch Ave. Little Silver. N.J. 07739 Tyler, John 127 W. Westside Ave. Red Bank. N.J. 07701 Whelan, Ernest D. 47 James St. Shrewsbury, N.J. 07701 Silberstein, Howard 29 John St. Red Bank. N.J. 07701 Uglesich. Gary M. 53 Chestnut Ridge Rd. Hazlet. N.J. 07730 Whittaker, Marion 30 Drummond Ave. Red Bank. N.J. 07701 Smith, Alan E. 60 Trafford St. Shrewsbury, N.J. 07701 Van Cleve, Walt 53 Winding Way Little Silver. N.J. 07739 Wichmann. Carol A. 45 Markham PI. Little Silver. N.J. 07739 Smith. JoAnn 4 Willow Rd. Holmdel, N.J. 07733 Van Leet, Thomas 31 Queens Dr. E. Little Silver. N.J. 07739 Williams. Chris 44 Nottingham Way Little Silver. N.J. 07739 Sole, Frank P. 62 Peters PI. Red Bank, N.J. 07701 Vandervorl. Gregory 24 Amelia Cir. Little Silver, N.J. 07739 Williams, Debbie L. 348 Shrewsbury Ave. Red Bank, N.J. 07701 Spagnuolo, Frances C. 119 Oakland St. Red Bank, N.J. 07701 Varrelmann, Paul H. 15 Meadow Dr. Shrewsbury. N.J. 07701 Williams. Robert C. 29 Pearl St. Red Bank, N.J. 07701 Spellman. William L. 129 W. Westside Ave. Red Bank. N.J. 07701 Vitacco, Janice 128 Branch Ave. Red Bank. N.J. 07701 Williams, Sharon 92 W. Westside Ave. Red Bank. N.J. 07701 Steers, Glenn 7 Chestnut Ridge Rd. Holmdel. N.J. 07733 Vogt, Carol C. 468 Sycamore Ave. Shrewsbury. N.J. 07701 Wills, Robert W. 115 Seven Bridge Rd. Little Silver. N.J. 07739 Stein, Barbara I. 32 Winding Way Little Silver. N.J. 07739 Wachter. Karen L. 37 Judith Rd. Little Silver. N.J. 07739 Wilson. Debra L. 39 Garden Rd. Shrewsbury, N.J. 07701 Stender, Joan L. 22 Sunnylands Ct. Little Silver, N.J. 07739 Waddell, Janet C. 59 Lovett Ave. Little Silver, N.J. 07739 Wilson, Janenne 17 Leonard St. Red Bank. N.J. 07701 Stewart, Ellen M. 30 Fox Hill Dr. Little Silver. N.J. 07739 Walker, Bvrd 17 Clifford PI. Red Bank. N.J. 07701 Wilson, Jeff G. 94 Wallace St. Red Bank. N.J. 07701 Stillwell. Jonathan D. 49 Church St. Little Silver. N.J. 07739 Walsky, Michael S. 28 Grandview Dr. Holmdel. N.J. 07733 Wilson. Renetta 213 S. Pearl St. Red Bank. N.J. 07701 Swanson. Chuck 234 Holland Rd. Holmdel, N.J. 07733 Wardell, Virginia K. 193 Rumson Rd. Little Silver. N.J. 07739 Wittenberg. Cliff 35 Sunnylands Ct. Little Silver, N.J. 07739 Tetley. Robert D. 450 Branch Ave. Little Silver. N.J. 07739 Warner. Patty 47 Monroe Ave. Little Silver. N.J. 07739 Woolley, Christopher J. 310 White Rd. Little Silver, N.J. 07739 Tirone, Barbara L. 6 Stonehenge Dr. Holmdel. N.J. 07733 Wedel, Craig R. 1 N. River Edge Dr. Little Silver. N.J. 07739 Woolley. Nannette R. 310 White Rd. Little Silver. N.J. 07739 Torres, Jose 17 Bridge Ave. Red Bank. N.J. 07701 West, Mary M. 21 N. Sunnycrest Dr. Little Silver. N.J. 07739 Yarbrough, Arnold 93 River St. Red Bank, N.J. 07701 Trudeau, Keith 16 Parkway PI. Holmdel. N.J. 07733 Wheeler, Curtis R. 263 S. Pearl Red Bank. N.J. 07701 Yarbrough, Vanessa W. 93 River St. Red Bank. N.J. 07701 Student Activity Directory AMERICAN FIELD SERVICE Mr. Patrick McCormack advisor Abel. Craig Bogosian, Diane Bradley, Dawn secretary Bradley, Lester Callan, Anne Christensen, Shelly Cook. Margie Crespo. Maria Curchin, John Curchin, Lynn Curchin. Nancy Deiss, Meg Dodds. Martha Egan, Marion Knect, Karla McNitt, Valerie vice president Nixon, Stan Pak, Punyo Penn. Carol Randolph. George Rochinotti. Diego Severin. Nancy Stoye, Pam president Underwood. Jim Van Cleve, Paul Vogt. Carol Voss. Cathy Walters, Sandy Westbrooks. Karen AUTOMOTIVE CLUB Mr. Norman Palmer Mr. Daniel Wainright advisors Benjamin, Frank Curchin. Doug Fritsche, Tom Hart, Greg Hessinger. Drew treasurer Hill. Ralph vice president Marcelli. Dale Markiewicz. Dave Radelat, George Robbins. Doug activities manager Salm, Jeff president Trufolo. Anthony Warwick. Dave Wichman, Robert secretary BAND Mr. John Luckenbill director Barton, Sally Beam, Thomas Becker. Wendy Benjamin, Francis Bentley, David Bogosian. Diane Bohanen. Jeffrey Bradley. Dawn Brown. Wanda Brown. Wayne Burdge. Bonnie Caruso. JoAnn Ciampoli, Elizabeth Cook. Marjorie Costa. Betty Costa. Raymond Curchin. Douglas Curchin, John Curchin. Lynn Curchin. Nancy Currier. Greg Danzig. Andrew Dadenas. Deborah Dadenas, Susan Denny. Lee Dixon. John Dodds, Lisa Dodds. Martha Doughty, Sarah Forbes, Thomas Gale. Paul Gale. Priscilla Galiley, Sarah Garofalo. Patrick Gieseke. Janet Graff, Cynthia Grayzel, Deborah Gronert. John Hakim. Doreen Jacobs, Phillip jailer. Laura Julander. Becky Julander. Todd Kennedy. Mary Koflanovich. Stephen Kordoski, Linda Kromann, Eric Kromann. Niels Laanisto, Linda Lehman. Peter Lloyd. Susan Lloyd, Thomas Luckenbill. Robert Lutz, Edward Marino, Anthony Marr, Betsy McCabe, James McCue. Carol McNitt, Valerie Melser, Mark Miknich, Gail Miller. Karen Milligan, Marianne Mitchell, Clifford Mitchell, Clifton Murphy. Daniel Murphy, Patrick Nixon, Stanley Osborn. Ainory Patterson, Wendy Peck, (udith Perez. Angelo Phillips, Glenn Randolph. Gerald Rell, Gretchen Rioux, John Rioux. Margaret Rioux. Vivian Romano. Barbara Rose, Douglas Rudolph, Patricia Runge. Donna Sackowitz. Maureen Slater. Kaiti Smith. JoAnn Stoye, Pamela Thommes, Karen Van Cleve. Kevin Van Cleve, Paul Walter. Audena West, Andrea Weston. Janet BASEBALL TEAM Mr. Louis DeGeorge advisor and coach Ayres. Richard co-captain Brenner, Fred Boyle. Jack Galatro, Richard co-captain Gettis. Skip Ivins, Bill Kelly. David Mishlen. Ronald Peluso. Sam Pica. John Sevison, Ben Smith. Alan Smith, Nick Thornton, Keith Varrelmann. Paul Ward, Chris BASKETBALL TEAM Mr. Warren Booth coach Alleyne, Michael Kelly, Dave Lloyd, Tom Scott, Doug Slater. Henry Stewart, Gerald Wheeler, Curtis BOYS BOWLING TEAM Mr. William Hay coach Cosentino. Nick Curchin. Doug DiNocera. Tony Nussbaum. Dave Quick, Loren Rodak, A1 BOYS SWIM TEAM Mr. Richard Martin advisor Baird, Bruce Banta. Dave Blackwood. Marty Browning. Fred Clark. Bob Clews, Joe Clews, John Curchin. John Egan. Mickey Fiedler. John Fish. Miles captain Fish. Steve Hessenger. Drew Lee, Andy Leggett, Dave captain McCabe. Jim Rose. Doug Sullivan. Tim Turner. Tim Wedel. Craig Widerspan, Dave CHEERLEADERS Miss Barbara Graves advisor Ackerman, Shelly Becker, Wendy Costa. Betty Dexter. Laurie captain Favin. Jean Gale, Pris Gathercole, Bernadette Miller. Diane Pressman, Jan Robbins, Cyndie Sacco, Toni Santelle. Judy co-captain Schaffer. Robyn Scott. Karen Spagnuolo, Frances Tomaino, Mary CHESS CLUB AND TEAM Mr. Charles Unger advisor Besse, Mark Eisman, Neal Gale. Bob Gamble, Jeff Jacobs, Phil Koflanovich, Steve Kroll, Russ Kroll. Stu Kromann. Erik Lipp, Bob Marx. A1 Marx, Fred Maxfield. George Natelson. Rich Orfanides. Glenn Polbnsky, Jon Sickels. Bob Stoddard, Chuck Warner. Tom CHOIR Mr. Robert Spencer advisor Buck. Sally Close, Cynthia Jonnors. Leslie Dill. Stephen Dingman. Sandra Kassinger. Maureen Kelman, Gifford Kramer, Susan Julander. Rebecca Miller. Diane Moore, Antionette Morris. Charlotte Murphy, Daniel Otis, Jennifer Otto. Jane Runge, Donna Sass. Susan Scoppetuolo. Marylou Siegler, Amie Siegler, Majorie Smith, Stephanie Sullivan. Daniel Summers, John Terrill, Kim VanWagenen, Candace Williams. Sharon CHORALE'ITES Mr. Robert Spencer advisor Canonico, Vanieta Curchin, Lynn Fuller, Vanessa Laanisto, Linda Marr, Betsy McCarthy, Alisa Miller, Diane Miller, Janet Otis, Jennifer Otto, Jane Rell. Gretchen Sass, Susan Scoppetuolo, Marylou Scott, Deborah Siegler. Amie Siegler. Majorie VanWagner. Nancy Wickson. Sandra COMPUTER MATH Mr. Charles Unger advisor Becker, Wendy Blakelock. Sandy Brown. Wayne DeChalus. Ocsar Marx, Fred Polonsky, Jon Sanderson, Rob Warner. Tom CONDITIONING CLUB Mr. Richard Martin advisor Ashton, Albert Ashton, Richard Ayres, Richard Balacco, Sam Bennet, Richard Best, Don Boyle, Jack Browning. David Browning, Fred Bruno, Charles Campanella. Larry Carter. Perry Ciampoli. Joseph Clark. Robert Costa, Raymond Daniels, Bruce Dixon. Charles England. Raymond Fitzsimmons. Mark Hendrickson, Hugh Lyman. Pat Lytle, John McHeffy, John Marino. Anthony Mischlen, Ron Noglows. William Pecry. Roger Perry. Walter Scoppetulo, Steven Semliatschenko, John Soviero. Peter Stathuin. Nate Stiener, Robert Summonte. John Wedel, Craig Wycoff. William CROSS COUNTRY TEAM Mr. Daniel Nee coach Cooley. Jan Coyne, Jeff Crank, William Dillard. Charles Douglass. George Kelman, Gifford Leggett. David McDonald. Bruce McLawhorn. Larry Murphy, Chris Natale, Gerard Nevad, Bruce Randolph, Gerald Roubik. Tony Scott, Doug Stewart, Lee Stillman. John Stoothoff, Dick DECA B Mr. Joseph Farrell advisor Abel, Laurie Aschettino, Nancy Edwards. Francine Fuget, Patty George. Linda Johnson, Alison Klotzin, Debbie Parmentola, Rose Pitts, Kathy Richardson, Michelle Robinson. Lorraine Ross. Gail FLAG TWIRLERS Mr. John Luckenbill advisor Bliss, Nancy Bunting, Robin CaJlan. Anne Caruso. joAnn Curchin, Nancy captain Enander, Corinne Foster, Karen Huntsman, Karen Lipp, Carol Markiewicz. Paula Reedy, Kathy Roggy. Marianne Sommers, Janet Smith, Stephanie Swanson. Che FOOTBALL TEAM Mr. Robert Stangia head coach Mr. David Vivino defensive coach Mr. Herb Reed special teams Mr. Andrew Healy end coach Mr. Andrew Russo back coach Mr. Richard Martin freshman coach Mr. Carmine Forte freshman line coach Allgood, Clarence Anderson, Clinton Ballacco, Sam Bennett, Tich Boyle, Jack Browning, Dave Campanella, Larry Carter, Perry Clark. John Corradino, Charles Eggleston, Robert Fiedler. John Fitzsimmons, Mark Galatro, Rich Gettis, Neals Goodson, Bill Harris, Bruce Hendrickson, Ralph Howard, Douglas Howe, Alex Ivins, Bill Johnson, Ron Johnston, Bill Lewis. Derrick Miller, Keith Nesci, Rocco Parker, Michael Peluso, Sam Perry, Walter Pica, James Pica, John Randolph, George Rochinotti, Diego Roundtree, Benny Salm, Jeff Sickels, Stan Slater, Clarence Smith. Alan Stewart. Gerald Thorton, Keith Tomaino, Robert Van. Russell Ward, Chris Wedel, Craig FORENSIC CLUB Mr. William King advisor Bradley. Lester Davis. Tyrone Giorno, Lovee Penn, Carol Polonsky, Jon Sacco, Toni Schlessinger, Dave Swanson, Che FRENCH CLUB Mrs. JoAnn Lee advisor Ackerman. Shelley recording secretary Bliss, Nancy Canonico, Van Chernoff. Cathy Connors, Leslie Cohen, Carol Danzig, Anne Dodds. Mardi Dodge, Nancy Donaldson. Patti Enander. Corinne Fariello, Mary Grace Favin, lean Franzoni, Michele Galatro. Judy John, Diane Judge, Lauren Landis. Vicki Letteri. Anne Marie Lipp, Carol president McGuire. Mari Pat Mandracchia, Michele Mendelson, Sue Miles, Shari Noglows, Betsy Pressman, Jan treasurer Runge, Donna Sacco, Toni Salm, Leslie Schmidt, Karen Scoppetuolo. Marylou Scott, Karen Spiegelbord, Marcia Strahle. Patti Tomaino. Mary VanWagenen. Candy Voss. Cathy Walters. Sandy Wilcoxen. Mary Ann Zager, Linda FRENCH NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Mrs. Dorothy Falconer advisor Ackerman, Shelley Bett, David Blakelock, Sandy Callan, Anne Canonico. Vanieta chef du programme Close. Cynthia treasurer Costa. Elizabeth Dadenas. Deborah Dexter. Laurie president Dobry, Patricia Franzoni, Michele Henderson. Deborah vice-president Jailer. Todd Kessler. Marsha Kramer, Susan Mandracchia. Michele McNitt, Valerie Milligan, Nancy Morgan. Deborah Natelson, Richard Pedersen, Karen Pratt, Elizabeth secretary Ross. Susan Scott, Karen Sickles, Robert Smith, foAnn Stein, Barbara Stoye, Pamela Waddell. Janet ASSOCIATE MEMBERS Bunting. Robin Corregano, Jodi Fogarty, Patricia Wilson, Debbie FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA Miss Robin Dabbakian Mrs. Gertrude Foster advisors Betz, Beverly Canonico, Vanieta Crouch, Gail Dadenas. Sue Dettlaff, Leah treasurer Franzoni, Michelle secretary Hay, Mary president Kirchhof, Cathy Mergner, Linda Milligan, Marianne Milligan. Nancy Milligan, Sue Roubik, Linda Wilson, Debbie FUTURE NURSES ASSOCIATION Mrs. Charlotte Gersten advisor Drummond, Jackie Durham, Cassandra Etzkom, Kathy France. Carol Fuller, Rebecca vice-president Jackson. Sharon Kirchhof, Chris treasurer Kordoski, Linda secretary Peseux. Donna Randolph. Anitra Randolph. Theresa Robbins. Nora Smith, Theresa West, Don president Woodward. Lisa GIRLS BASKETBALL TEAM Miss Onnalee Gaze coach Bennett. Susan Cannatta. Kathy Crowell, Whitney Gadson, Gloria Kroll, Stephanie Lawrence, Betty Meise, Amy Morgan. Debbie Pratt, Betty Richardson. Marcia Ross. Gail Roubik, Linda Salm, Leslie Straviz. Gina Whitehurst, Mabel Williams, Shirley Rae Yarbrough. Vanessa GIRLS FIELD HOCKEY Miss Onnalee Gaze coach Becker. Wendy Blakelock, Sandy Connors. Leslie Donaldson, Pat Fariello, Mary Grace Franzoni. Michele Hay, Mary Kirchhof. Cathy Kroll, Stephanie Lutham, Pat McGuire. Mari Meise. Amy Meise, Pricsilla Miller. Janet Milligan. Marianne Milligan, Sue Mitchell, Nancy Pratt, Betty Ross, Meg Roubik, Linda Van Wagenen. Candy West. Karen Whitehurst, Mabel Yarbrough, Vanessa GIRLS VARSITY BOWLING TEAM Miss Helen Neeff coach Brown. Wanda Flynn. Patricia Foster, Kim Horlacher, Debbie Kittrell, Ivy Lopez, Diane Morris. Charlotte Sakowitz. Maureen captain Tenenbaum, Yvonne Tetley. Karen Weston, Janet White, Patricia GIRLS VARSITY TENNIS TEAM Miss Helen Neeff coach Bennett, Susan Crowell. Whtiney Galatro. Judy Hakim, Doreen Hakim, Julie Judge. Laureen McNamara, Edith manager Morris. Charlotte Muller, Susan Woodward, Deborah GIRLS VARSITY TRACK TEAM Mr William Booth coach Brown. Debbie Dillon. Dana England, Donna Gooding, Gwen Holden. Debbie Johnson, Alison Jones. Desiree Lewis. Patty Meise. Amy Meise, Priscilla Palmer. Kim Pratt, Betty Roubik. Linda Salm, Leslie Stewart, Geraldine Yarbrough, Vanessa ICE HOCKEY CLUB Mr. Andrew Russo advisor Chernoff. Bart Clews, Joe Clews, John vice-president DePoty, Jay Jamison, Scott Johnston. Bill Kelly, Donald treasurer McHeffey, Michael sergeant at arms Matlack, Peter Noglows, William Novotny, Wayne Peterson, Mark Roubik. Tony president Ruddy, Mark secretary INDOOR TRACK TEAM Mr. Clarence Oliver coach Cooley, Jan Coyne, Jeff Fox, James Kelman, Gifford captain Lewis, Derrick McCarthy, Curtis McLawhorn, Larry Natale. Dan Natale. Gerard Radelat. George Schenck, Keith Stillwell. Jon Summonte, John INDUSTRIAL ARTS CLUB Mr. John Moses advisor Baynton, Richard sergeant at arms Belcher. James vice-president Bennett. Richard Bradley, Lester Child. Joseph Credle, Glenwood Curchin, Douglass Curchin, John DiNocera, Anthony Fedorko. James Heyer. Robert Hussey, Michael Lang. Alan secretary Maddalena, Fred treasurer Moody, Curtis Moore, Kevin Nigro, Robert Nigro, George president Nolze, William Rodack, Alvin Schanck, John Warner, Michael ITALIAN CLUB Mrs. Dorothy Falconer advisor Christensen, Michelle Costa, Elizabeth Costa. Ray DiNocera. Anthony Grayzel. Teresa Henderson, Debbie Morgan. Debbie Pica, John Pratt, Elizabeth Sacco, Toni Sama, Robert Summonte, John Vaccarelli, Pat LOG STAFF Mrs. Bonnie Leverette advisor Bradley. Dawn Close, Cynthia Stoye, Pamela editorial board Bunting, Robin Crouch, Gail Knoll. John North. Dennis editors Cornell. Steve Curchin. Nancy Denny, Lee Dexter, Laurie Hakim, Doreen Jeter, Clarence Kramer, Susan McNitt, Valerie Mason, Suzan Mergner, Linda Milligan. Nancy Morris, James Penn, Carol Randolph. George Robson. Peggy Sanderson, Rob Siegler. Amy Stein. Barbara Stewart. Ellen Strale, Patty Wilson. Debbie MAJORETTES Mr. John Luckenbill advisor Allgood. Sandra Borchardt. Sue Bradley, Dawn specialty Buck, Sally Close. Cynthia Cook. Margie Curchin. Lynn Dadenas, Deborah solo Dadenas, Susan Grazel, Debbie captain Johnson. Allison Kramer, Susan McNitt, Valerie Randolph. Marilyn Romano. Barbara Schmidt, Karen Stoye, Pamela Tetley, Karen MEDIA CENTER STUDENT AIDES Mr. James Zucaro advisor Adragna. Joyce Besse, Mark Bognar. Katalin Brown. Wanda Brown. Wayne Coyle, Scott Dean, Phyllis Dibble, Trina Enander, Chris Johnson. Carl Lang, Alan Mellaci. Luigi Murphy. Daniel Soden, Michael Tellechea. Suely VanScriver. Dorothy Vogel. Bonnie Wikoff, William Williams. Robert Woodward, Leslie MEN OF NOTE Mr. Robert Spencer advisor Bublin, Frank Bublin, Joseph Ciampoli. Alfred Dill. Stephen Herrneckar, John Kelman. Gifford Murphy. Daniel Powell, Robert Sullivan, Daniel Summers. John Wright, Daniel NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Mr. John King advisor Barton, Sally Becker. Wendy Best. Don Bradford, James Bradley. Dawn Bunting, Robin Canonico, Vanieta Close, Cynthia Crouch. Gail Curchin, Nancy Dadenas, Debbie president Damman, Ronald Dettlaff, Nadine Egan, Marian Fogarty, Particia Franzoni. Michele vice-president Grayzel. Debbie Hakim, Doreen Hassell, Patricia Hay, Mary Henderson, Debbie Horlacher, Debbie Kodama, Douglas Kramer, Sue Kromann, Niels Laidig, John posthumous Marx. Fred Mason, Sue McCoy. Sherrilynn Miller. Janet Milligan. Nancy Morgan. Debbie Nigro. George North. Dennis treasurer Osborn. Amory Otto. lane Pedersen. Karen Pratt, Elizabeth secretary Rosenquist. Amy Ross, Sue Roubik. Anthony Severin. Nancy Smith, Alan Smith, JoAnn Stein, Barbara Stewart. Ellen Vandervort, Gregory Vogt. Carol Waddell, Janet Walsky, Michael ORCHESTRA Mr. Murray Glass director Becker, Robert Benjamin, Francis Bentley, Barbara Blumenfeld. Nicolas Bosakowski, Lynn Canonico, Vanieta Carlone, Cynthia Cohen, David Danzig, Anne Denny, Lee Dettlaff. Leah Dibble, Trina Dodds. Martha Gamble. James Gorsuch, Chris Jacobs, Phil Johnston, Mary Judge. Lauren Julander, Becky Kassinger, Maureen Keegan. Peggy Kromann, Erik Kromann, Niels McNitt, Valerie Miller, Diane Miller. Eric Miller. Janet Mitchell, Clifton Morris. Charlotte Morris, James Paschettn. John Ross. Susan Salm, Leslie Sass, Susan Seidemann, Nancy Siegler. Amie Siegler, Majorie Smith, JoAnn Terry, Mary Trufolo, Anthony Underwood. James Wollman, Susan SOCCER Mr. Allan Morrison head coach Mr. Louis DeGeorge Mr. Pat McCormack assistant coaches Baynton, Richard DiNocera, Anthony Durkin, Tom Garofalo. Pat captain Gooding, Alvin Judge, Tim Maurer, Bruce McCrum, Tucker McHeffey, Michael Murphy. Dan Nedrick, Enrique Nigro, George Otis, Jerry Smith, Nick Varrelmann, Paul captain Warner, Michael SPANISH CLUB Mr. Thomas Angelo advisor Adams. Gordon Adams, Kevin Alikas, Tina Brown. Michelle Caruso, Joanne Christensen. Shelly Costa, Ray Choi, Chang Woon Dox. Sandy Fischer, Debbie Grigor. Sharon Guerry, Peter Hernnecker. John Milligan. Nancy Moraller. Samantha Morgan, Debbie Muller. Susan Parmentola. Rosa Rabinowitz, Ann Rhem, Renee Rosenquist. Amy Stein, Barbara Su, Hong Kyon STUDENT COUNCIL Mrs. Elizabeth Bullock Mr. Pierre Layton advisors Adams. Betsy Alikas, Tina Allgood. Sandra Ashton. Harry Aymonier, Michele Balmer, Sue Bogosian, Diane second vice-president Bosakowski, Lynn Barom. Darneice Blakelock, Donald Blakelock, Sandra Brown, Carol Canonico, Van Caseano, Rose Chernoff. Cathy Ciambrone, Ralph Consovoy, Nannette Crank. William Crowell, Whitney Curchin, John soph, rep.-at-large Curchin. Lynn Curchin, Nancy sen. rep.-at-large Dadenas. Susan fresh, rep.-at-large Danzig, Anne Denny. Lee Dobry. Pat Dodge. Robbie Drummond, Jackie Egan, Marion Fitzgerald. Michael Flynn, Susan Franzoni. Michele Gaddis, Sandra Giorno, Lovee Galbraith. Peter German. Sharon Goodhue, Liz Grause. Bea Graydon. Diane Green. Ed Grubman, Mark Hakim, Julie Hicks. James Hill, Quentin Horchler. Mary lane Howard. Fred Jailer, Todd junior rep.-at-large Jefferson, Daryl Jeffrey. Scott Jeter, Clarence Jones. Sandy Jughs. Delores Kelly, Donald Knoll, John Leggett. David Lehman. Peter McCall. Kim McCarthy. Alisa McCue, Carol McHeffey. Constance McNitt, Valerie Marr, Betsy Mergner. Linda Miller, Jerry Montgomery, Catherine Natelson, Richardson first vice-president Nesci. Michael Newton, Nancy North. Dennis Penn. Carol corresponding secretary Peterson, Amy Pica, John Polonsky, Jonathan treasurer Randolph. George Reevey. Audrey Reynolds, Shawn Rhem, Renee Roggy. Marianne Santelle, Judy Schenck, Keith Schmidt, Emilie Scott. Valerie Severin. Nancy president Smith, Alan Smith. Doris Smith. JoAnn recording secretary Smith. Stephanie Sommer, Janet Sornell, Chris Steiner, Bobby Stender. Joan Summers, John Turner, Tim Van Nest, Peter Vitacco. Patrice Walsky. Michael Whelan, Carol White. Jack Wichman, Carol Wiederspahn. David Williams. Joanne Woodward. Lisa Wright, Danny TRACK TEAM Mr. Herb Reed head coach Mr. Clarence Oliver assistant coach Abbiati, Charles Armstrong. Glenn Bacon, Ira Carter, Perry Chernoff. Bart Cooley. Jan Coyne. Jeff Dickerson, Peter Elphick. Robert Enander. Chris Fox. James Harris, Bruce Jeter. Clarence Kelman Gifford Lepre. Michael Lewis. Derrick McHeffey. John McLawhorn, Larry Marx. Fred Mazzucca, Ron Murphy, Chris Natale. Dan Natale, Gerald Nedrick. Enrique Pacitti. Vincent Radelat, George Reed. Ben Rogers, Lee Roubik. Anthony Stewart, Gerald Stillwell. Jon Stradford, Jerome Sullivan. Donald Sullivan, John Summonte, John Trudeau. Keith Walter. Timothy Whelan, Ernie Wikoff, William Wiederspahn. David Wright, Danny TRAINERS CLUB Mr. Daniel Porzio advisor Bublin. Frank Ciampoli. Alfred Silberstein. Howard Underwood, James WRESTLING TEAM Mr. Michael Pennella head coach Mr. Toby Acciani Mr. Fred Stevenson assistant coaches Anderson, Clinton Bacon. Ira Blakelock. Don Blumenfeld, Nick Dixon, John Eggleston, Bob captain Galbraith, Peter leter. David McHeffey, John Maddalena. Fred Manson. Don Nesci. Mike Perez, Angelo Perry, Roger Santelle. Mark Stoddard. Randy Wills. Bob Captain Wills, Randy Van Cleve, Kevin General Index Abel, Craig p. 29 Abel, Laurie p. 17 Acevedo, Denise p. 82 Adams, Betsy p. 31 Allen. Mr. Richard p. 33 Alleyne, Mike p. 46. 104, 120, 122, 123 Allgood. Sandra p. 138. 176 Anderson, Clinton p. 64. 126 Angelo, Mr. Thomas p. 36, 81 Armstrong, Glenn p. 38, 126 Arnold, Debbie p. 152 Aschettino. Nancy p. 93 Ashton, Harry p. 32 Balacco. Sam p. 174 Banta, Dave p. 140 Barton, Sally p. 46 Bayton, Ricky p. 51. 95. 108 Becker, Wendy p. 99 Belcher. Jim p. 125, 127 Benjamin, Francis p. 68 Bennett, Seith p. 64 Bethea, Blair p. 158 Blackwood, Marty p. 118 Bogosian, Diane p. 48, 51. 65, 88 Booth, Mr. Warren p. 37, 121 Bosakowski, Lynn p. 47 Bradford, Anthony p. 46 Bradley, Dawn p. 55, 64, 82, 91, 148, 193 Bradley, June p. 69 Bradley. Lester p. 84 Brenner, Fred p. 135 Brown, Debbie p. 138 Brown, Gail p. 130 Brown. Joyce p. 139 Brown, Mrs. Margaret p. 38 Brown. Miss Marion p. 21 Browning. Cathy p. 190 Browning, Fred p. 33, 140 Browning, Mr. Willard p. 12. 19 Buck, Sally p. 54, 55. 165 Bullock, Mrs. Elizabeth p. 88 Bunin, Marla p. 152 Bunin. Sherrie p. 165 Bunting. Robin p. 5 Callan, Anne p. 65 Callan. Mr. Curtis p. 16. 17 Callan, Mrs. Frances p. 17 Campanella, Larry p. 76 Canonico, Van p. 54 Carter, Perri p. 76 Chambers, Pat p. 158 Chernoff. B rt p. 158 Child9t Mr. John p. 16 Childs. Joseph p. 95 CnoiTchang Woon p. 28 Ciambrone, Ralph p. 141 Clark, Bob p. 87 Clark, Mrs. joyce p. 38 Clayton. Mrs. Florence p. 40 Clews. John p. 89, 118 Close, Cindy p 149, 192 Cone, Dr. John | 28 Cornell, Steve p. 92. 193 Corradino. Charlie p. 58 Cosby, Daryl p. 6, 28 Cosentino, Nick p. 80 Costa. Betty p. 10, 71, 80. 119 Coyle, Scott p. 84 Coyne, Jeff p. 180 Crank, Muffy p. 190 Crouch, Gail p. 97.192 Crowell, Whitney p. 87 Curchin. Doug p. 117 Curchin, Nancy p. 65. 88. 90. 153 Dadenas, Debbie p. 45. 91 Dadenas. Mr. James p. 94 D'Afflito, Ann p. 47 Dammon. Ronald p. 66 Davis. Barbara p. 161 Davis, Bill p. 52 Davis, Mr. George p. 25 Davis. Tyrone p. 4, 52 Dean, Tom p. 64 DeGeorge, Mr. Louis p. 132, 135 Deiss. Margaret p. 69 Denny. Lee p. 80, 192 DePonte, Judy p. 35 DePonti, Steve p. 164 DePoty. Jay p. 89 DePoty. Mark p. 122 Dexter, Laurie p. 70. 82. 114 Dickerson. Lynn p. 90 Dingman, Sandra p. 5 DiNocera, Tony p. 108, 117 Dodds, Mardi p. 80 Dotts, Bill p. 64 Doughty, Sarah p. 153 Douglas. Robert p. 17 Douglass. Maggie p. 190 Dowd, Deborah p. 8 Drummond, Jackie p. 96 Durham. Cassandra p. 77, 96 Egan, Marion p. 65 Eggleston, Bob p. 127 Eiseman, NeaJ p. 100 Elphick, Bob p. 47 Enander, Chris p. 84 Eng. Janet p. 59, 146 Etzkorn, Kathy p. 96 Falconer. Mrs. Dorothy p. 80, 82 edorko, Mrs. Patricia p. 41 isher, Mrs. Mary Ann p. 16 Fogarty. Pat p. 29 Forbes. Tom p. 68 Fox, James p. 24 France, Carol p. 96 Franklin, Bill p. 164 Franzoni, Michele p. 97 Fritche, Tom p. 140 Fuller, Janesia p. 64, 101 Fuller. Rebecca p. 64 Galatro, Judy p. 114 Galatro, Rich p. 134, V. Gale, Mr. Clarence p. 16 Gale. Priscilla p. 70. 144 Gamble. Dorothea p. 52 Ganz, Karen p. 165 Garofalo. Pat p. 54. 68, 108 35. 157 16 | 11 Gathercole, Bernadette p. 162 Gaze. Miss Onnalee p. 115 Gelso. Ralph p. 94 George, Pam p. 35 Gersten, Mrs. Charlotte p. 39. 44. 96 Gettis. Skip p. 11 Gieseke, Janet p. 79 Giorno, Lovee, p. 50, 51. 85 Giovenco, Mr. Salvatore p. 16. 19 Glass. Murray p. 73 Goodhue, Liz p. 165 Gooding. Gwen p. 64 Goodson. Nigel p. 40 Graff. Mr. William p. 16 Grause. Bea p. 10, 119, 131 Graydon. Diane p. 69 Gregory, Illona p. 93 Grubman, Marc p. 93 Hackett, Linda p. 146 Hakim. Doreen p. 3, 72. 83, 114 Hakim, Julie p. 3, 114 Harris, Bruce p. 107, 137 Hathaway, Mr. Samuel p. 16 Hay. Mary p. 97 Hay. Mr. William p. 117. 140 Healy, Mr. Steven p. 106 Heath, Stuart p. 24 Henderson. Debbie p. 59. 81 Hendrickson, Richard p. 93 Heyer, Robert p. 95 Hird. Mr. John p. 21. 26. 88 Hoffman. Mrs. Anne p. 80. 83 Holden. Debbie p. 46 Hong. Kyon Soo (Karen Westbrook) p. 28 Hopkins. Mr. Henry p. 40 Howard, Fred p. 46 Huhu, Mrs. Patricia p. 49 Jablonski. Mr. Clement C. p. 4. 12. 20 Jacobs. Phil p. 66 Jailer, Todd p. 48 Jamison, Scott p. 6. 89, 157 Jasso, Jesse p. 174 Jefferson, Errol p. 64 Jeter, David p. 125 Johnson, Ronnie p. 47 Johnson, Miss Sue p. 24 Johnston, Bill p. 104 ludge. Thomas p. 8 Kaufman. Mrs. Lillain p. 6 Keith. Kathie p. 35 Kelly, Dave p. 11. 120, 123, 132 Kelly, Don p. 89 Kelman, Gifford p. 128 King, Mrs. loan p. 22 King, Mr. William p. 3 Kirchhof, Cathy p. 80 Kirchhof, Cristina p. 80 Kittrell, Maxcine p. 22, 59 Klotzin, Debbie p. 93 Knoll, John p. 19, 193 Kroll, Stephanie p. 116 Kromann, Erick p. 68 Kromann, Niels p. 68 Landis. Stephanie p. 22 Landis. Vicki p. 131 Lang. Alan p. 97 Lee. Mrs. Joann p. 81 Lee. Mrs. Josephine p. 28 Lees, Robert p. 141 Leggett. Dave p. 113, 118 Leverette. Mrs. Bonnie p. 6. 193 Lewinski, Kathy p. 55. 146 Lewis, Donna p. 138 Lezgus. Eugene p. 67 Lippin. Andrea p. 78 Loversidge. Miss Dorothy p. 41 Luckenbill, Bob p. 46 Maddalena. Fred p. 126 Makarewicz, Marianne p. 46 Marcelli. Dale p. 67 Marino, Anthony p. 68 Markiewicz. David p. 67 Markiewicz. Paula p. 119 Marx, Fred p. 100 Mason, Suzan p. 99 Matlack. Peter p. 89 Maxwell, Mrs. Renne p. 50 McCall. Mr. Robert p. 19. 21 McCrum, Tuck p. 108, 111 McHeffey, Mike p. 89. 109, 136 McLawhorn. Debbie p. 28 McNitt, Valerie p. 73, 88. 193 Meise, Amy p. 11 Mellaci, Luigi p. 154 Mergner, Linda p. 7, 54. 193 Miller, Janet p. 8. 160. 168 Miller, Keith p. 122 Milligan, Nancy p. 46. 57, 58. 79 Minton. David p. 33 Mishlen, Ron p. 6, 135 Mitchell, Cliff p. 68 Mond, Mrs. Estelle p. 39 Montgomery, Richard p. 89 Moody, Curt p. 95, 180 Morris, Charlotte p. 130 Morris. Mr. Earl Jr. p. 16, 17 Morris. Jimmy p. 36. 92, 160 Morrison, Mr. Allan p. 34. 109. 110 Moses. Mr John p. 95 Moynahan, Ann p. 47 Muller. Susan p. 83 Natelson, Rich p. 44, 100 Nedrick, Enrique p. 108, 111 Nee. Mr. Daniel p. 113, 121 Nessi, Rocco p. 107 Nigro, George p. 31. 72 Nixon. Stanley p. 65 Noglows. Mrs. Flora p. 39 Noglows, William p 89 Nolze, Bill p. 66. 170 North. Dennis p. 72, 89. 192 Novotny. Wayne p. 25, 89. 158 Orfanides, Glenn p. 186 Ortiz, Grace p. 36 Osborn. Skipper p. 68 Otis. Jerry p. 83 Padilla, Manny p. 83 Palmer. Kim p. 64, 139 Palmer. Mr. Norman p. 67 Parker, Mr. James Jr. p. 16 Peluso, Sam p. 134, 135 Penn. Carol p. 64, 85. 131 Perry. Mrs. Agnes p. 39 Perry. Butch p. 107. 166 Peterson. Amy p. 55 Pharr, Janet p. 25, 35 Pica, Jimmy p. 106 Pica, John p. 107 Pinella, Mr Michael p. 125 Piniak, Linda p. 8 Pitman, Clark p. 8 Polonsky. Jon p. 69. 85, 100 Pope. John p. 92 Popler, Mr. Solomon p. 8. 23 Porter, Cheryl p. 96 Porzio, Mr. Dan p. 77 Pratt. Betty p. 81, 116 Radelat, George p. 67 Rail, Nancy p. 90 Ramos, Aurelio p. 37 Ramos, Elba p. 169 Randolph, George 38. 48, 127. 128. 141. 163 Randolph, Jerry p. 122 Randolph, Teresa p. 96 Reed. Mr. Herbert p. 21 Reynolds. Shawn p. 27 Rhem, Renee p. 176 Rioux, Maggie p. 51 Rivera, Harris p. 171 Robbins. Nora p. 183 Robinson, Mr. Richard p. 83 Robson, Peggy p. 46, 99 Rochinotti, Diego p. 8. 65. 168 Rodack, A1 p. 117 Rogers. Lee p. 52, 64 Roggy, Marianne p. 55 Rosenquist. Amy p. 151 Ross. Susan p. 99 Roubik, Linda p. 116, 139 Roubik, Tony p. 76. 89, 113, 137 Roundtree. Benny p. 105 Ruddy. Mark p. 89 Rudolph, Bitsy p. 91 Russo. Mr. Andrew p. 49. 89 Sacco, Toni p. 85 Sakowitz, Maureen p, 130 Salm, Jeff p. 67 Salm, John p. 44 Salm. Leslie p. 10. 115, 131, 139 Santelle, ludy p. 70 Schaible, Mr. Harold p. 16, 17. 18, 19 Schena. John p. 164 Schlessinger, Dave p. 50, 84 Schneider. Mr. Roger.p. 32 Schwartz. Michael p. 158 Scott. Deborah p. 54. 55 Scott, Douglas p. 77, 123 Scott. Valerie p. 64 Seiderman, Nancy p 69 Severin, Nancy p. 54. 88 Sheridan. Mrs. Elizabeth p. 22 Siani, Dave p 33 Sickels, Boh p. 100 Silberslein. Howard p. 87 Slater, Henry p. 122 Smith, Jo Ann p. 80, 88. 153 Snead, Mr. Leon p. 64 Soden. Michael p 84 Sole. Frank p. 94 Sole, Mrs. Marilyn p. 40 Solomon, Mrs. Ethel p. 41 Spagnuolo, Frances p. 71. 158 Spellman. Larry p. 94 Spencer. Mr. Robert p 30. -74 Spiegelbord. Marsha p. 80 Stein, Barbara p. 57. 58. 97 Stender. Joan p. 88 Stevenson. Mr. Henry p. 4. 16 Steward. Gerry p.. 64 Stewart, Ellen p. 92. 99 Stewart. Lee p. 112 Stillwell. Jon p. 129 Stoddard. Chuck p. 100 Stoddard. Randy p, 38 Stoye, Pamela p. 193 Strangia, Mr. Robert p. Sullivan. Timmy p. 1 Summonte. John p. 136 Teeplc, Mr. Frank p. 22 Terrill. Fank p. 39, 69 Terry, Mary p. 73 Tetley, Karen p 130 Thornton, Keith p. 122 Todt, Mrs. Mary p. 27 Tomainn. Bobby p. 106 Tophman, Sue p. 190 Turner, Timothy p. 79 Underwood. James p. 80 Van Cleve, Paul p. 65 Van Cleve, Walter p. 56 Vanervort, Greg p. 31 Van Kervis, Robert p. 94 Vann, Russcdl p. 47 Van Sciver, Dorothy p. 69 Varrehnann. Paul p. 33 Vincent, Odessa p. 47 Vitacco, Janis p. 87 Vitrano. Caro] p. 80 Vogt. Carol p. 72 | Waddell. lanet p. 92, 99 Walker, Byrd p. 27, 47. 57, 168 Ward. Chris p. 107 Wedel. Craig p. 58 West. Donald p. 77, 96 Whelan. Ernie p. 58 Whittaker. Duke p. 46 Wilcoxen. Mary Ann p 131 Williams. Chris p. 84 Williams. Denise p. 115 Williams, John p. 7, 28 Wills. Bob p 124 Wilson, Debbie p. 192 Wilson. Janenne p 56, 93 Wilson. Karen p. 183 Woodward. Mr. John p. 31 Yarbrough. Arnold p. 3. 59 Yarbrough. Vanessa p. 13« Young, Mr. Chester p 37 Zahn, Willie p. 23 Zucaro, Mr. James p. 38 Mr Mundrane please refrain Mr and Mrs. Henry Filler Beware of Sugar Bear Tom, Luv Puddle (N Y.) Van and Lea I'm still the best Tony, stay out of Milli'al Seymore Hiney Thi� school needs help! R.M. Who I Oxx? Hockey mugs unite! Toni Crause is a honey! Good Bye. Scott! What's the matter? Nothing! North i late South is early Parlez-Vous Humma Hurama?! Good Luck! Mr and Mrs. Sass Mr. Maglick ia a bent nail Laurie told mo to give $1.00 Well Rob — We finally made it! Mr. and Mrs. Porzto Carlos Ungeros — We love you! W. C. The wild goose chirps! Mrs. Lite Melser Prl and Manuel '73 -- Aren't ya sorry now. Bob? RBRHS kids — You're great! Red Bank Regional Key Club You're so sexy Smitty To my King-Love Queenief Bak is back and Penga is hot The Odd Squad Ra Ra ‘73 Little Silver Library Cumberland Farms L.S. |une 14. 1973 — Go to town! Journalism 73 - TA. PH. LD WEO cares! Elaine Powers Figure Salon Good Luck. 7-11 Branch Ave. Best Wishes — Sid's Bootery Little Silver T V A nice guy gave this to me Cracko — lrll miss you Roggy. Crudbomb — You're googs That's what you say Palace Diner Who's got the rosin? The bonehead Class of 73 Choking Good Luck Banker Tanker 74 Bobby — Donna — Mary Frances Roche or face Mr. and Mrs. James Dadenas Jon and Linda and Mike Ryan Anita and 1 love the gang. Jon and Linda and Mike Ryan How many demerits I got! Stream on. Carol! Turkey Meal is belter — Gobble Suet Wowtl Dolmeida Foreverll Moose and Friend Rah! Huma HumaJ From the Family A FT. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Strangia Mr and Mrs Robert A Otto Mr and Mrs. Henry E. Otto Use your napkin Mr. and Mrs R. Severin Best of Luck — Class '73 from Mrs S's MTHS Hungry LIONS Here’s to the Class of 771 Neverthoughtwe'daeetheday1 Alan and Ginge and Frank and El and Abe and Barb Richie — Maybe our knees could Gel together someday I feal sick — from Class '75 VIVA YAMAHA Alison, are you J L. Seagull Cripea Willie! Cu rt sCoolBoLeggettNeatoNigro Stan — Somebody loves you — me The Special Class Give peace s chance We love you Mr Glaaa! Dr. Barbara J. McHeffey Mr. and Mrs. Murray McHeffey Mr and Mrs. Laurance McHeffey Mr and Mrs. David McHeffey Keith Christopher James Robert Winky John Connie Ed Neuraeyer Michael Dindlar — Cart a ret Donald H. Putnam Best of Luck Mr. and Mrs. K. The Nichalson's S and Hayer — Cliffwood Beach Kathleen Ruscett, Cliff. Bch Mr and Mrs W Youncofski Richard Bauman John Kriete, Matawan School Matawan Twp. Bowling Team Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hop! Mr. and Mrs J M Pauciallo Jack and Bob Graham Vinei Ptxzi May you never grow old Keep on truckin. Tony from Cliffwood Beach Robert W Adam . Cliff. Bch Good Luck. George Seland Good Luck, Charles McGary Mr and Mrs. Sconfienza Good Luck Charley. Lisa Birth to baby girl, Dec. 16 Mr and Mrs. Allen Heltry Good Luck Charley. Tommy Good Luck Charley, John Majestic Theatre 826-7377 Best in Adult Films M.P Plating Company Ruth Ribustelli and Girls Marceline and Leon Glover Aunt Bea wishes best of luck Spider Eggleston '73 Success to all! Eloise Nagel Success Deddy. Mrs. Yanorella Helen M. Neeff Reunion of class '65 — When? Billy Horlacher Deb and Steve, Kath and Jim Tobias R. Acciani Paul loves Debbie — 4ever Lot's '( Luck Deb. Love Dad Nobody likes a wise one! Deb, Have a happy. Bruce XXX Beat Wishes. Mr. Davis Good Luck Diane Giebas Congratulations Paul and Deb You made it. Deb ! love Mom The Family lives to Kill! Long Live Trig Debby is a sweet girl Best of luck. Debbie Steve and Debbie — Forever Clarence D Oliver Emile Talarico Plaza Sweet Shop Nikolas T. Karasoulis lean Maguire Mr and Mrs. Norris Pharr Norris H. Pharr Mr Carrol Pharr Jill Bennett Mrs. William Bennett Mr W O. Bennett Mr. John M. Niro Good luck Michele Maria and Mark Forever Good Luck — The Fedorkos Dave and Debbie Miss Onnalee Gaze Colleges will be blessed Felicitations' Mr and Mrs Lee Thanks for becoming involved Meilleursvoeux pour I'avenir Go bite a rock Every corner has a Hole Avec tous met compliments Dotty's Delinquents — Per. 9 Happiness in the future. Best wishes Best of Luck and Success Carol Much Happiness and Success Hi. Carol. Have fun in 73 Good Luck Seniors Good luck Bob, you made it Good Luck Carol Best of luck Carol Carol will be the beat nurse Best of wishes to Class '73 ToTheLaalof theSeniors Carol. Best of Luck, Mom Debbie and Bobby Class of '72 Cood Luck to Cias� of '73 Mr and Mrs. Jack Loving Joe Pal Susan and Walter Pomphrey Baby Roeder Jimmy Fleach Mr. and Mrs. James Roeder Ellen and Jimmy Mr. and Mrs. Edward T. lanes Anthony T Bruno Mr. Donald B. Steel Mr. and Mrs Vince Sacco Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Flesch Mr. and Mrs. Percy Gray Robert Colmorgen Kathy Lolmorgen Samuel Carotenuto The McCaffreys Bill O'Neil Curhey Savastano The McCaffreys Jeanie Clayton Bobby McCaffrey Tommy Roeder The McCaffreys Peggy Spencer Roger Anderson S. Levy A DiTolia S. Levy Frank Cardinale A DiTolia P. Criseiiiello S. Levy Walter I. Metz Barbara H. Metz C. Metz R. Metz Wm. Metz Joseph Cardinale lames Ciebler Tara McAulay Albert S. Miller Shoe Co. Sherry Murphy Margate! Murphy Michael Mead James and Evelyn Scalzo Tony Stoble Vincant J. Germane Tony Catur Good Luck — Claytons Mr and Mrs. George Clayton Lynn Marie Clayton William Stephen Clayton Mary A. Gran The Reussillc Girls Good Luck — Kathy Jones Mr and Mrs Wm McCaffrey Mr and Mrs. James Roeder Cood luck Seniors the Monds Best Wishes to All Class of '73 e.s.p. Sheela Evans of Cliff. Bch Good luck from the Picas Cood luck. Cindy and Janet Good Luck to 73 Class Best wishes and good luck Terry and Linda. Cliff. Bch. Bond Bread Company JESUS LOVES YOU! Good luck to thi Class '73 Mr and Mrs DeAngelo Mrs. Smith Pie Company Dave Pizzi. Cliff Bch. Tip. top. Company Tom McAndrews Dave Anderson. Matawan Kathy Denver. Matawan Look Luck Charley Good luck Charlrey Good Luck! Trina and Tara Marsh AMS. DELIC. Cliff Bch Susan and Kim Webster H.N T and B D BURGEY Good Luck Charley. Linda Mr old pal Mr Falk, Joe The best rabbithunter Class of '73 e.s.p. Mr. and Mrs Paul Chase Ed Fiske Bldg. Contractor A pup ia a wonderful dog Good luck Charley. Audrey Good luck Charley. Arlene Wright and Sons Constr Co Best luck Charley. Kenny Tpm. Pat. and Tricla Carole Baker, Ginny Brown I consider if an honor Good luck class of 73 Good luck — Ed. Reel. Ei Vinnie and Cheryl Ann Mrs and Mrs A Duelfer Mark's Sweet Shop Ray and Marcia The Kut Family Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Cittsdino Kathleen M. |ones Mr. and Mrs. G. Lubner Jersey Coin Exchange Mr Louis W Hill Uncle Joe Fusto Mr Mrs Robert M. Johnson Mr MaGee Hefferoan Mrs. Mary Heffernan Scott Anthony Heffernan Harold Joseph Heffernan Jr Ronnie Josheph Heffernan Gert and Bob Manning Mrs. Blanche Evelyn Hill Barry Heffernan Mr and Mrs William Hay Former Members of BOP Unite Robert and Diane Smith Mr and Mrs E W Smith BnPRRDTKAJSRPNMIJSBRN, Vt Farewell Red Bank Regional Best Wishes and Cood Luck Fu Man Chu was Wierd! Dave Mattes Linda and Meegan Mr and Mrs. Peter Knight Town Trimmings Knitter's Nook Silhouette Maleika's Pastry Shop Peridot wishes the very best The cellar gang will live on Nancy and Richie Michael's Beauty Salon Village Pork Store GREMLIN X: YAI-S70 Inky. Goldie. Kiddle and May Da Plata Press Forever!! Lovefromscottshamrockandlouie Have wa got a SPA for you! You've only just begun Sure will miss everyone Mr and Mrs. Joseph A Fogarty To all of those 1 leave behi To the FISH I love A Friend Ethel Solomon Mr and Mrs. Henry Mergner The best of luck always Mr. and Mrs R Mundrane Don't compromise yourself Mr. and Mrs Robert Scott. Jr. L Cpl Robert Scott 71 Mr and Mr� . Victor Yates Peggy Eaalmond — GOODLUCK '73 Doug Scott '75 and Mike Scott Mr and Mrs. Josenh Mrakovcich Bob and Maria Fanrilio Bob and Maria Fabrizlo Mr and Mrs A Saunders Good Juck — Barbara CiampoU Mr. and Mrs. Rossbach and John Mr and Mrs. Thomas Dove Mr and Mrs. William Slater The Whitley family — Good Luck Susan and Albert W Worden Herd and lean Swanson Richard and Virginia Lamberson Better Housekeeping Shop Frank and Dorothy Smit MAGGIE AND DELANEY CONLEY Pamela and Gary Watsou Robert C Longo. Gass 72 Peter W. Kenny. Eaq. Anthony Abbatennarco Dedi Scott: ALL-STATE 1972 The green beat lives on. Ruth and Ben Glover judy Clover Congratulations Good Luck in Ihe Future Year Good Luck — Robert T Dudley Ubi. O. Ubi est meus sub ubi Cood Luck. Gass of 73 Mr dnd Mrs R. Ross Much Success — Class of '73 Wage and Mr. Music Have Fun Gram Good Fortune and Success Be Good and Have Pun. Auntie S B T says eat my hat! Good Luck Class of '73 Tonkarmaurlor — Good Luck Happy Future all — the Tetleys Good Luck '73 — Kid in Keans. Congratulations — John Bartha Debi. avec I'amour — Gary' Debi. Good Luck — Grandma Sue The Greeks Knew It!! B. Beautiful called To my relief girl ui 1978 Good Luck Deb-Sally. Peace You are wha you think Carol Dillon and Family Good Luck Debi — Mom and Dad Dennis and Janet The Birneys Mr. and Mrs. Francis Murphy Good Luck 73 D N. Eng Fam Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Whalen 72 RBRHS - A.LS Thomas and Jeffrey Lee Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Rebrtg Mr. and Mrs Richard Creenman Mrs. Ruth Schmidt and Charles Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lange Best Wishes The Thomas' El Marko I Love You Baby Dave Scbanck The George Stinson Family The Richard Bourne Family The Posada Family Nick and Betty Chen The Roussell Family The McIntosh Mr. and Mrs. Jan Jensen October 14. Please come soon Happy Birthday Hockey mugs Good Luck Senior Polly G. Best Wishes — The Whitesell's Senior Power Elba Ramos Good Luck Senior Mrs. Lopez Love and Peace Mike Rivera Good Luck to Class of 73 KT Good Luck to '73 M. Brown Peace and Joy Mr Akelaitis 1 refuse to see defeat B. S. Tommy and Debbie J Sept. 1973 Congratulations — Josephine P. Mr. and Mrs. L. P Parsons Sr. Love always Cary and Cathy What a waste of a buck!!! '73 was a DiUy of a year!!! Dr. and Mrs. R Oberhand Nick B P. “1 Found Love with Gifford Cindy Carlone '74 — only 1 mor Rochelle Seldin Ms. Vameta Canonico Carolyn Canonico — RBRHS 71 Jill Canonico — RBRHS 73. Shelly Canonico — RBRHS '80. We love you. Vanieta — Dc and DB Rj. Olafurl F. Ynohlns - A F T Mr John Canonico But we luv u mor. Van — |U. LD Linda C. Gehrig and Charlie' Lon and Mark Glass Raspberries Forever!'! Scrambler and Dingles Capt and Mrs R P Scott Muco — Soccer King and Drug Good Luck — Class of '73 — ).$. Good Luck — Gass of '73 — Terr Cood Luck — Debi — Pete Good Luck — Ann — 76 Mr and Mrs. J. Schema Johnny and Kate Best of all Deb — Juo Red Bank Area Outreach Mr and Mrs T Matson Mrs. C Hey Good Luck in future years Good Luck Jacqueline Key Beah Wishes Ada Marvel Right On — Kay Stranztona Good Luck Val CW4 Anderson Good Luck — Tom Charbonneau Best Wishes — Molly Mullaney Good Luck — Charlotte Polly Best of Luck Ho� e Dl Llelo Cood Luck '73 Peg Pettit Congratulations — The Twomeys Jeanne and Mickey Twomey Love Lillian CharDennea Right On, Valeris — Dootsie Be cool lewt l — LV C Armada and Jeanne Congratulations — Irene Congratulations — Frank B. Mr. and Mrs David C. Guerin Chicken Holiday — Shrewsbury Best Wishes — Noreen O'Neil Mr and Mrs |ohn O'Neil Bps! Wishes Hockey Mugs — Fish Mr and Mrs. Bruce Vrigor Thrifty Threads Thom McAn Shoes Thom McAn Love Luck Laughter Syvia T Bubbles. Health and Love Mom Best Wishes Miahy Love Sandy Mr Pizza Slice Finesl Pizza Good Luck Sunshine To Leo because he's the best I Love you Michelle Reeds Jewlers Red Band To 5thP idiota K. A and M To Michelle I wish you Luck To The Best Class of RBRH 74 Understanding. What we need Karin Huntsman is Speechless Cood Luck PEC LEG Think of Something. Cyndielm Rip Off - MONSTER FACTORY Mr Meehan Gel Smart and Slay Happy Thomas F. Conlon Dr. and Mrs. Alvin G Foster Mr and Mrs. L. DeGeorge Mrs. Eleanore E. Regan The King and I A Booster for the LOGBOOKIUM Mr. and Mrs. L Dacey Best Wishes — Gass of 73 Beat Wishes Miss Sue Johnson Debbie: Luv Ya Always Bitsy Stillwater 4 fire extinguishers Good Luck Class of '73 Mrs. Stillwell and The Rev Off Balcony Into Rock Garden Yo. Look at the Moon. Black woodxBadStilldeadsWell John Boturla Jr cause ice cream has no bones Ginger and Alan 73 Happy Birthday Hockey Mugs Martin's Judo and Karate Studio Best of Luck Dennis' Beauty Salon Nino’s Pizza Midd Center Good Luck. W W.F.. Holmdel Holmdel Liquor Store Ping Pong at Stillwell's Holmdel Stereo Dint Perkin's Pancake House ministri itiits su the teach tjje Secretarial Itof for its advice s xij 'the (fuslodidli jr its cheetful of the Log statior incoffvenifence, al and. finally, Alfred A Knor its permission to us? quotations from The Prup n Bhe Ioltyrttcr AUTOGRAPHSAUTOGRAPHSAUT RCO BANK PUBLIC LIBRARY