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

Text from Pages 1 - 202 of the 1974 volume:

?e WO v t � 2 Architects of learning are dedicated staff members who are concerned with providing students with the tools to succeed in life, no matter what direction that may be. These men and women are more than staff, they are friends who are willing to give advice, help with homework, assist on school activities and make themselves avail- able beyond the confines of the class- room. It is this dedicated staff mem- ber that Red Bank Regional seeks and, once found, values as the back- bone of its learning community. 3 Agnes Perry is one of many outstanding members of the school staff. Her kindness and accommodating manner is quite evi- dent each morning when the swarm of late students clamor for passes to class. Always ready with a smile and a cheerful hello, Mrs. Perry, we thank you for taking the time to be a friend. 4 Herbert Reed, a concerned teacher and interested coach, is a good example of the dedi- cation needed in Red Bank. He helps with football, boys track, and assists at basketball games. All of Mr. Reed’s students appreciated his dedi- cation to the total learning experi- ence as he stressed involvement with his students both in and outside of the classroom. 5 Mary Larsen; besides being an excellent Math instructor. Miss Mary Larsen has taken on a new and unusual responsi- bility. She is now assistant Athletic Department chairman. Miss Larsen assumed thi position because of the heavy workload on Mr. James Leo. Miss Larsen has proceeded to do a fantastic job in her new position. She attended many of the sports events, gave moral support to the teams, and took over some of the work and responsibilities of the athletic activi- ties at Red Bank Regional. We com- mend her because of her inspiring support of the school. 6 Renee Maxwell is an artist in residence. Her fine work on our theatrical productions, despite the very limited facilities, has made her a unique individual indeed. Yet her involvement extends beyond the final curtain and once a bond has been formed, it remains forever. As a chaperone on the Mt. Airy trip, as director of dramatics, as a teacher and as an all around fine person, we commend Mrs. Renee Maxwell for her continuous commitment to the life of our school. 7 George Davis is a teacher who believes in the rights of students. Those students who enter his class share in the growing envi- ornment of give and take. Not a class of mere facts or repetition of trivia on endless quizzes and tests, his class centers around the meaningful dia- logue of the world about us. His con- cern about students and their prob- lems feeds the relevance of his class and for this we commend Mr. George uavts aVi’ci nfs tine contribution to our school. John Moses, as our totally dedicated disciplina- rian. is concerned with the reason behind his students’ problems instead of merely the question of guilt. He is a friend to teachers and students and is always willing to help with any problem. Mr. Moses stays in contact with his students through the Bible and Instant Action Clubs, which have reached new plateaus under his advisorship and for this we commend and thank Mr. John Moses. 10 fip 1 Andrew Russo is one of our most unique teachers. Although pri- marily concerned with teaching Physical Educa- tion, he holds a degree in English as well. Mr. Russo arranged paddleball tournaments and donated all the trophies, as well as his own time. The Senior Class will always remember Mr. Russo for chaper- oning on the Mt. Airy trip and his Aunt Millie spa- ghetti sauce. Aside from his teaching and coaching duties, he assumed the advisorship of the Key Club. He also organized and participated in the faculty- faculty basketball game. 12 Students I..................P. 132 Senior Address Directory . . P. 188 Activities Directory........P. 194 i] General Index...............P. 198 � V J 4 1 7: 7 y f if V V’ c IB a J ‘ W. • v? Jt lr -v . .W it ■-%. _ • « .1 V 4 , % ► w v v Board Contemplates Open Space Program I Standing, Left to Right: Board Attorney Robert Otten. John Childs III, William Graff, Henry Ste- venson, Samuel Hathaway. Clarence C. Gale. Seated: Board Secretary Salvatore Giovenco, Mary Ann Fischer, President Curtis Callan, Superintendent Harold Schaible, Earl Morris. Missing: Dr. James Parker. Mr. Salvatore Giovenco Board Secretary' 16 Mr. BobTiedeman and Miss Dorothy Loversidge review the agenda as submitted by Superintendent Harold Schaible. Mr. John Childs 111 and Mr. William Graff study the agenda. Members of the Board review newly summarized proposals. Philosophically, the Board of Education has always been concerned with providing educational opportunities for all students with the hope of meeting each individual student's needs. A bal- anced program, one that will fulfill the student that desires to continue his education and also pro- vide the skills necessary for the student who plans to enter the work force upon finishing his educa- tion, is the aim of the Board. To fulfill this goal, the Board of Education has moved forward vigor- ously with its plans for the new open space school. The new school will provide individualized instruction and open space teaching areas aimed at accomplishing the Board's philosophy. Facili- ties of particular note will be the field house, a modern, well equipped stage for dramatic as well as musical presentations, a Media Center, alone with many fine shop facilities and other learning areas. The Board has worked hard in its efforts, and with the pilot program and the teacher in service program, all will be ready for the move to the new school when it is ready. 17 May I have your attention please?” says Mr. Browning as he strives for order at Pep Rally. Architects of Education Mr. Moses’ eagle eye catches another offender. With the opening of the new school a year in the future, the administration moved forward with its plans to finalize preparation of staff and of stu- dents for entrance into the new school. Pilot was the name of the program that put half the incom- ing Freshman Class through the open space con- cept in order to test theories and attempt to recog- nize and prescribe remedies for the problems, the areas of confusion and the student reorientation that necessarily will develop upon entering the new school. An In-Service program was initiated on Wed- nesdays for faculty and administration. Half-day sessions for students allowed the faculty and the administration to meet with members of the Brookdale staff to discuss the open school. Coordi- nating the two programs and with 100% committ- ment, the administration under Superintendent Harold C. Schaible, Principal Willard Browning, along with Vice-Principal Thomas Conlon and Assistant to the Vice-Principal John Moses and Robert Strangia led the drive of the entire school towards better opportunity for all the students in the school district. Mr. Willard Mr. Thomas Conlon Browning Vice-Principal Principal Mr. John Moses Assistant to Vice- Principal Mr. Harold Schaible Superintendent Mr. Robert Strangia Assistant to Vice- Principal 18 Guidance Prepares Students for Future Outreach and service to people was the theme of the Guidance Department here at Red Bank Regional this past year according to the Director of Student Personal Services, Mr. E. Martucci. This included evening hours, counseling service to the adult education program, and visits to the local sending districts. Another noticeable change was the addition of a career education center in the Guidance Office with equipment and help availa- ble during any student’s free period. The Guidance Counselor’s role has changed in the last several years to include services which place emphasis on the human being in a constantly changing technical society. Our Counseling staff met this challenge and provided the services that Red Bank Regional needed. Mr. Ernest Martucci Director Mrs. Joan King Mr. Norman Palmer Mrs. Edith Olsen Mr. Edward Scott Mr. Frank Teeple 19 Mr. Martucci reviews schedule change sheets. Newly refurbished balcony is now a study hall. Open classroom allows discussion. Recently bought study desks help students in their work. Pilot Experiments With ILP's A physical change on the third floor of the old building hailed the arrival of what was known as the Pilot Program this past year. Because the new school was built with the open space concept, Red Bank Regional was given a Title III grant to explore and try out individualized learning, team teaching, open space areas, and student responsi- bility. The program involved half the freshman class which was randomly selected. With a staff of six teachers and one guidance counselor, the program began with 75 students in the morning and 75 more in the afternoon. Each session was instructed in Math, Science, and the Humanities, which was both English and History combined. Under the direction of Mr. Robert McCall and Mr. Robert Noguera, the program had much suc- cess but some shortcomings. Both men believed however that the program served a meaningful purpose for the entry into our new school. Mr. Layton works along with students. 20 Sessions Cover New Teaching Methods As students became familiar to the half-day ses- sion on Wednesdays, the staff of Red Bank Regional High School received In-Service instruc- tion in preparation for moving to the new school. In-Service sessions were conducted by some visit- ing officials from Brookdale Community College. The experience from Brookdale should aid the staff at Red Bank in the near future. The sessions covered areas such as grading, scheduling, open classrooms, the systems approach to teaching, concepts of individualized instructions and team teaching. After meeting with the Brookdale advisor, the staff conducted their own sessions to iron out problems. It was a learn- ing exercise that allowed the staff to foresee prob- lems and situations they will soon face. Teachers enjoy one of their half-day In-Service sessions. The Faculty engages in a discussion concerning the future at Red Bank. 21 Ms. Leverette and Mr. McCall prepare questions for visiting Brookdale advisors. Mr. Sullivan dramatizes to get his point across. Seniors leave for a trip to see Slaughterhouse-Five. Mr. Robert Lock Dr. John Cone Chairman Mrs. Elizabeth Bullock Mrs. Doreen Fish Mrs. Bonnie Leverette 22 Electives Prove Successful Courses Mr. Richard Martin Mrs. Renee Maxwell Mr. Kenneth A. Morgan Mr. Edward Rezetko From the mastery of paragraph writing to the composition of research papers, Dickens to Albee, the English Department gave great variety in its course offerings. United States heritage in litera- ture was studied in the ninth grade, while the soph- omores explored this nation's European roots. American literature was reviewed by Juniors with senior students studying what they wanted in the realm of world contemporary literature. The English Department spent much time with individual instruction and in language experience and improvement. Emphasis was on the attain- ment student's scholastic potential. The many per- sonalities and programs in the department hope- fully met each students needs and interests. Dr. Cone helps students with vocabulary. Mrs. Maxwell discusses an act with Danny Wright. Mrs. Bonawyn Stoia Mr. Woodrow Sullivan Mrs. Mary Todt 23 The Arts Gain Interest at RBRHS With such materials as paint, clay, pencil, and metal, art students developed their creative ability to its full potential. The four teachers in this area of our curriculum spent much time in helping stu- dents in the betterment of their individual talents. Art Theory and Appreciation were also included in the study of this discipline. The Music Department here, despite threaten- ing budgetary cutbacks, continued its exceptional work in the area of musical and instrumental per- forming arts. The Band as always led the school in victory parades, pep rallies, and concerts. A deter- rent for the Orchestra was the earlier school day that eliminated before school practices, but they came through with an unusually good concert sea- son. An increased interest in theory and its appli- cation along with vocal improvement rounded out the musical offerings. This created an area of learning that had something for every student at Red Bank Regional. Jimmy Brooks uses the clay wheel for his next project. 24 Mr. Luckenbill oversees the Band during practice. Mr. Bro entertains students during a short period. RBRHS Band plays in the late October weather. : J ? Miss Luckhardt attempts to braid some thread. ■ . X V . - 25 Reading Lab Develops Skills Student prepares to start his ILP. Red Bank Regional’s Title I Program is com- pletely devoted to aiding students in improving their basic language skills. Located in room 502, faculty members Mr. R. B. Newton, Mrs. Jose- phine Lee, Mrs. Dailene Leheny, and Miss Judy Berstein assist in helping the students learn to help themselves. Miss Mary Johnson, who directs the Title I Program, also heads the Reading Lab in Room 308. With the assistance of Mrs. Elizabeth Bullock and Mr. Edward Rezetko, the lab opens itself to all students who desire to improve their reading capabilities. 26 Students take advantage of reading lab during free time. Katalin Bognar assists Mrs. Tunstall in checking out books. Media Center Prepares Move The Media Center was in constant motion this year as it prepared to move its resources to the new school when it opens. The services rendered by the Media Center staff under the direction of Mr. James Zucaro ranged from providing equipment to both teachers and students as well as helping the staff in the creation of their own materials. This last process will be a vital function in the new school. With the new equipment in operation this year, and with more equipment on order, the Library illustrated that it was not only valuable as a resource center for the old school, but also dem- onstrated the far reaching, potential services that it will provide in the new school. Matt Sulivan relaxes during a free period. k Mrs. Joyce Clark Mrs. Valence Tunstall Mr. James Zucaro Director Sophomore Danny Sullivan researches for Biology. 27 V 28 Robby Nigro diligently studies his Economic History. ? History Irons Wrinkles From Senior Electives i Mr. Robert McCall This past year the History Department showed its concern for progressive education by joining in the drive toward greater course offerings and indi- vidualized construction. In its awareness of cur- rent history as a reflection of the past members of the department were motivated to provide rele- vance and meaning in the History classroom. Department Chairman Robert McCall, also the co-sponsor of the Pilot Program, added encourage- ment to his supervision of the faculty and urged them to try many new techniques. Ever mindful of social growth and citizenship responsibility can only be achieved through an understanding of past social formations, and present social systems the History Department strives towards its aim. Miss Sue Johnson Mr. Edward Meehan Mr. Robert Olrupchak Mr. Micheal Penella Mr. Thomas Perry Mr. Joseph Pisercia Mr. Leon Sneed 29 Mr. Hird and Mr. Pcnnella screw around. Calculus by Learning Packets? In preparation for the move to an open class situa- tion in the future, some Algebra II classes field tested a new program of learning packages. These individu- alized courses were distributed by Holt, Rinehart and Winston and have not yet gone into publication. Comments, opinions, even suggestions were given to the publisher in order to improve the program. The current materials will be combined with the best sug- gestions, producing an improved math course. This finalized program will then be published and will reflect the goals and ideas of Red Bank Regional’s Math Department. Nancy Charron works on a learning package in Math. Mr. Solomon Poplar Chairman Mrs. Mary Diggins Miss Gail Hahn Mr. Joseph Doyle Mr. Anthony Trufolo Mr. Charles Unger 30 “If Charlie Brown had four apples and ate three Science Tests Innovations Joan Anderson examines plant cells with her micro- scope. Mr. Larry Seip Chairman Mr. Alexander Cheyne Mr. Gerald Gance Mr. Raymond Garman Mr. Pierre Layton Mr. William Hay i Mr. Richard Mundrane Mr. Danial Porzio for New Teaching Methods Students develop their skills in the use of the microscope and other lab equipment The Science Department designed its program to stimulate and increase the academic back- ground of students in the sciences. The importance of a knowledge of science is demonstrated every- day as we view the rapid advance in technology. The objective of the Science Department was to provide the students of Red Bank Regional High School an opportunity to study the values and insights that the specific sciences could offer. The emphasis in the Science Department this year was on experimenting with innovative methods to determine their possible incorporation in the new school’s Curriculum. The improved cur- riculum was designed to provide a greater feeling of curiosity into the scientific concepts and the pursuance of research methods. By developing an attitude of scientific curiosity and a spirit of academic competition, the students were able to develop through the Science program an ability to excel to their maximum and develop their intellectual potentials. Programs such as these were designed to aid the education, social and the emotional development of each student and to prepare them for our rapidly changing soci- ety. 31 Vocational Ed. Helps Students Build Skills Miss Barbara Graves Mr. Robert Noguerira Chairman Mrs. Gertrude Foster Mr. Roger Schneider Miss Robyn Dabbakian Mrs. Elizabeth Tibbetts Mr. James Dadenas Mr. Daniel Wainwright This year the Department of Vocational-Tech- nical and Practical Arts Education concentrating on the development of it’s students occupational skills, maintained its responsibility in the high school curriculum. Consumer, homemakers and citizenship skills and attitudes were developed in the Foods, Cloth- ing, Child Development, Family Living, Home Management and Interior Decorating programs. Home Economics Cooperative Program and the Cooperative Industrial Education Program ena- bled interested seniors to spend a half day in school and a half day working in the communities with a cooperative employer in the career field of their choice. 32 Valerie Scott finishes hemming her dress in sewing class. Dale Marcelli and Alex Howe work on project in class. 33 Doug Curchin gets instructions from teacher before going to work on a car. Business Ed. Uses New Methods This year the Business Education Curriculum was designed to provide the business student with skills needed for securing employment upon grad- uation. In addition, the Business Curriculum also offered courses for the college bound and general education students. During the 1973-74 school year, the Business Education Department experimented with new teaching methods in typewriting I, stenography I, and office occupations. These experiments will provide valuable data which will assist the Busi- ness Education Department in offering a better course to the students of Red Bank Regional High School in the future. Students apply 20th Century Bookkeeping and Accounting. Mr. Pizzulli waits patiently for typing drill to end. Sandy Allgood, Rochelle Love, and Sylvia Alston ponder their next assign- ment in Bookkeeping. 34 Mr. Allan Morrison Chairman Mrs. Lita Mclscr Mr. Nicholas Pizzulli Mrs. Marjorie Wamsted Mr. Clarence Oliver wn Students gel together on Bookkeeping assignments. Business teacher, Mrs. Werse, shows Laurie Marks a few pointers about adding machines. School Mourns Department's Loss Mr. Thomas Angelo Mrs. Fulvia Garruto Chairman (deceased) Mr. McCormick reviews phonetics for his French II Class. Mrs. Jean Dacey Mr. John King III Mr. Patrick McCormick Mrs. Dorothy Falconer Mrs JoAnn Lee Mr. Richard Robinson The Foreign Language Department enabled stu- dents to gain a greater appreciation of languages and the extreme value of languages. With the immense amount of traveling of indi- viduals throughout the world, the value of lan- guages is very apparent. Students in the Foreign Language area learned the aesthetic and cultural appreciation of various countries. Students became aware of the numerous and challenging career opportunities that can be encountered when majoring in Foreign Language. Students were given the opportunity to study four languages: French, Italian, German and Spanish. Advanced courses were offered for indi- viduals who wished to pursue languages in-depth. Audio-visual equipment in the Language Labo- ratory provided individual instruction for students who wished to achieve greater expertise in their interpretation and pronounciation. With an eye on the move into the new school, the Language Department strove to individualize its programs to an even greater extent in order to provide a many faceted approach to the learning of Languages. 36 Mr. Robinson prepares work for the coming week. Gym Promotes Physical Well-Being Mr. James Leo Chairman Mrs. Margaret Benner Mr. Victor Blasucci Mrs. Karen Cook Miss Onnalee Gaze Mr. Andrew Healy The Physical Education Department's program for Red Bank Regional High School this past year was based upon the principle that physical growth progresses concurrently with emotional and social growth. To attain these objectives, the Physical Education Department presented a variety of pro- grams that they believed would develop each indi- vidual student. Some of the activities that were engaged in during the Fall in Physical Education were group games, touch football, X-Country, paddle-ball and cage-ball. In the Winter term, stu- dents experienced gymnastics, volleyball, wrestling and indoor hockey to name a few. And in the Spring, the classes partook in handball, tennis, track and physical fitness exercises. Many other activities were also offered. Individualized teaching was the direction of the Physical Education Department as it prepared for the entry into the new school. Media use was developed to a fuller extent with the use of cas- settes, films, slides, and other audio-visual materi- als. These innovations pointed to a cohesive trans- ition from the old to the new. Up for the shot. Is it good? Mr. William Kunze Miss Helen Neeff Errol Jefferson and Mr. B. ponder a question in health education. Mr. Andrew- Russo Mr. Chester Young 37 Mr. Henderson cleans up after the Red Bank Regional students. Mrs. Mond and Nurse Gersten prepare for another busy day. Mrs. Margaret Brown Mrs. Lillian Kaufman Mrs. Anna Meehan Miss Dorothy Loversidge . r 1 L.C. 4 Mrs. Estelle Mond “Why would anyone call this office about that?” ques- tions Mrs. Voss. Mrs. Kathy Gushue Mrs. Eileen Lukich Mrs. Susan Smith s Mrs. Dolores Voss Mrs. Rae Whitesell 38 Unseen Crew Holds School Together Nurse Charlotte Gersten Mrs. Elizabeth Pinto Mrs. Pat Fedorko Mrs. Margaret McDonald Mrs. Florence Clayton Mr. Frank Kersey Mrs. Whaling and Mrs. Vaccarelli make hurried preparations for tomorrow’s lunch. Mr. Harry Hopkins Mr. John Puglisi Mrs. Norma Mergner Miss Beverly Perkins Mrs. Carol Reed Mrs. Ethel Solomon Mrs. Elizabeth Trigilli Mrs. Nina Vaccarelli (deceased October 23. 1973) Mrs. Gwen Whaling This group of the school staff which is not seen very often is responsible for preparing our meals, processing notices to our parents and students plus report cards, also keeping our school clean, and keeping some order in the halls. The latest addition to the staff is the Hall Aides program. This was started in 1971 and has aided the students and other staff members in the school during the day. All of these professionals are vital to the running of the school. 39 ■ - 1 I i ACTIV Seniors Feed Hungry Crowds The crew of the concession stand, after recover- ing from the parties that were held the previous night, faithfully reported to the cafeteria of the high school at eight o’clock each Saturday morn- ing when a home game was scheduled. This was done come rain or shine. Through their efforts, they sold a grand total of 3,360 hot dogs, 3,363 hot dog rolls, 3,148 cans of soda, 1,550 bags of potato chips, 500 boxes of Cracker Jacks, and an assort- ment of other candies. The money made from the concession stand was used to finance the senior activities, which included the yearbook, the graduation, the trip to the Poconos, and the Prom. I know there is a hot dog in there somewhere!” says Joe Child Kathy Pitts and Bob Sickles keep the drinks flowing. I 4 ( New School 9 Slowly, the walls ascend. To Open: 1975 Despite an unpredictable winter, construction on the new school continued satisfactorily. Though the original hope of the school board was to open the school in September of 1974, it now appears that the move will be made sometime early in 1975. The New Red Bank Regional High School will operate under an “open space” concept and was designed to provide large educational areas with- out cement walls. There will be large areas devoted I to English, History and Languages while the school will retain some of the traditional structure in the use of closed lab areas and shops. | Some of the long awaited improvements will center around a new physical education facility and a new auditorium with a modern theatre and a seating capacity of 850. The physical plant will provide the students opportunities to expand themselves in every area of study. Individual work to complete an individualized school. A look through the steel structure shows only a portion of the enormous project. Juniors Perform In the Round The Class of 1975 presented for their Junior Play “The Family Nobody Wanted” on November 29, 30, and December 1. The play presented an innovation in Red Bank Regional theatre because it was presented as “theatre in the round” and per- formed in the old cafeteria. The play starred Leslie Salm as Nan and Errol Jefferson as Donny. Others in major roles were Gerald Randolph as Reverend Doss and Paulette Williams as Mrs. Doss. The director, Mrs. Renee Maxwell, believed that the use of “theatre in the round” for this particular play was essential in order to obtain the intimacy that the family com- edy offered. The concept was well received by the audience and pointed out the individualism of the Class of 1975. “The Family Nobody Wanted” was not only an artistic success but also a financial success and the combination of the two was a happy note for all. 44 r f Mrs. Doss, played by Paulette Williams, sits while thinking of her growing children. Gerry Randolph adds a touching ending to the well-performed play. Gerry Randolph adds a touching ending to the well-performed play. Lester Bradley tries to explain his intentions to Dave and Jeannie. 45 Honest Stephanie, it won’t hurt a bit. Students View 'This Atomic World Red Bank Regional, in an effort to extend learn- ing beyond the classroom, presented an assembly for the entire student body entitled, “This Atomic World. The program was sponsored by the Sci- ence Department in conjunction with the Atomic Energy Commission. The assembly was designed to enlighten the stu- dents on the energy crisis the world will face in the near future and the possible solutions to the prob- lem. Mr. Chandler, a representative of the Com- mission, used animated models and other visual presentations to cover basic nuclear physics, radio- activity, reactors, nuclear fission and fusion. He also covered the applications of radioisotopes in agriculture, medicine and research. In our time of confusion about the energy crisis at hand, the assembly was certainly a relevant presentation. Can’t feel a thing.” 46 1 Rallies Support Victorious Teams This past fall, the Pep Rallies called to the atten- tion of the school two winning teams. Soccer and Football. Conducted by the Cheerleaders and backed by the band, the Pep Rallies, supported by both the Pep Club and the team members, proved to be an exciting, interesting activity. At the Thanksgiving Pep Rally, the Cheerlead- ers, led by Betty Costa, introduced a new cheer which was awarded by a loud applause from the student body. The coaches and the members of the teams agreed that each rally was both motivational and well appreciated. The rallies again were a fine demonstration of school spirit and student enthu- siasm. As always. Ferry remains standing during pep rallies. V 47 Junior Russell Vann shows his exuberance for his team during the first pep rally. In memory of. . . Love Italian Style Supports Senior Trip The purpose of the annual Spaghetti Dinner sponsored by the Senior Class was to raise funds to pay for the transportation to Mt. Airy Lodge, the site of the annual Senior Trip. Senior students, in order to extend their profit as far as possible, donated the spaghetti and the desserts used at the • dinner. The theme for the dinner was “Love, Italian Style” and approximately four hundred people enjoyed the food and the music of the “Electric Bucaneers.” All in all, the Senior Class cleared about seven hundred and ninty dollars and were off on an exciting weekend. (left) Seniors serve spaghetti for the hungry supporters. Seniors Serve 400 People 9 Our first guest. 49 Chris Murphy and Mrs. Pope take a break after dishing 600 sal- ads. Seniors Participate in Winter Wonderland Seniors board bus for Mt. Airy. This year’s Trip had many setbacks. It was con- fronted with the overall need to acquire money to finance the transportation to Mt. Airy. Though plans had been set for the trip, a last minute change was encountered because of public objec- tions to the trip being held on a school day. The trip was moved to the last weekend in January and the Spaghetti Dinner moved up to the Wednesday before. With a concentrated effort, the money was raised and the trip departed. Approximately seventy-five members of the Senior Class made the trip to Mt. Airy along with eight faculty members. Though there was no abun- dance of snow, there was enough for skiing. Many students enjoyed the indoor life at the lodge; pin- ball, air hockey, billiards, ping pong, ice skating and others. There was a special party for the Buc group in the Night Club Suzzane and the group stayed in the plush rooms of the Grand View Tow- ers. The three day trip was a success, just ask any senior who journeyed to the lodge. Steve Koflanovich and Dave Belt battle in a grueling game of “Foosball. I 52 It’s a breeze, states Jeff Salm as he skies by weary travelers. 53 Betty Costa, taking it nice and slow. Fiddler Scores! On March 28, 29, and 30, the Senior Class of Red Bank Regional presented the musical comedy, “Fiddler on the Roof.” The play was directed by Mrs. Renee Maxwell with Mr. Kenneth Morgan guiding all tech work. “Fiddler on the Roof” is a story about a family in Russia during the time of the Czar. It tells of the struggle to hold onto tradition in the face of forces which go far beyond the scope of the simple family. In the leading roles were David Schlesinger as Tevye, Dana Dillon as Golde his wife, Jean Favin as Yente the matchmaker. Other leading roles were played by Mickey Egan, Karen Schmidt, A1 Rodack, Linda Laanisto, David Banta, Midge Kassinger and Ricky Baynton. “Fiddler,” hopefully the last Senior Play to be pres- ented on the gym floor, was a large success with large audiences at every performance and rousing ovations too. David Schlessinger as Tevye pulls his horse cart in Act I. 54 In the opening scene. Tradition, the cast introduces themselves and their town. i i Tcvye’s daughters, Linda Laanisto. Karen Schmidt, and Midge Kassinger discuss their marriage prospects in the song “Matchmaker.” Seniors Profit From Hit Show Mickey Egan (Lazar Wolfe) airs his complam, against Motel’ s wed- Dave Banta, Perchick, and A. Rodack, Motel, join Tevye’s family for the Sabbath. 55 i Dana Dillon, as Golde, discusses her daughters with Vente, the Matchmaker, played by Jean Favin. Foreign exchange student, Yves Hascoet, talks with his new found friends at the A.F.S. reception. Anne Callan shares her summer in Greece through a slide pres- entation. AFS Welcomes Two Students The A.F.S. Club’s major concern is to reach international brotherhood through an exchange program in which an American student is sent overseas and a foreign student is brought to the U.S.A. to spend a year with a family in Red Bank. This past summer, Anne Callan went to stay in Greece. There she gained a better understanding of Greek culture and upon her return was able to share these experiences with the club. Red Bank was honored to receive Yves Hascoet who was a student from France. The Gamble fam- ily received Yves and helped to make his stay pleasant and educational. Yves helped the club members in gaining a greater understanding of French life. The club meetings were held in a home of one of the members. Various activities took place at these meetings such as slide presentations and informal discussions of students’ trips abroad. The main objective of the club was to raise $1,800, in con- junction with the adult chapter, and they suc- ceeded by conducting a pancake breakfast� a raffle and a car wash among other activities. Lizzie Loetz and Jim Underwood discuss Bolivian customs. 4 : 58 Red Bank Faculty Game Proves Successful Faculty team members discuss their strategy during a time-out. Mr. Otrupchak jumps for two. With a supreme effort, the faculty of Red Bank Regional conquered a determined squad from Red Bank Catholic. The game drew a large crowd from both schools which made the Key Club project a financial success. The students enjoyed watching their favorite faculty members play an all-out game. The Buc faculty was led by Mr. William Kunze, who scored 40 points. Other members on the team were Mr. DeGeorge, Mr. Morrison, Mr. O., Mr. Young, Mr. Pizzulli, Mr. Gance, Mr. Healy, and Mr. Russo. Our superintendent Mr. Harold Schaible served as referee to the delight of all. A fine effort by both faculties and an enjoyable evening for all. High scorer. Mr. Kunze, out-reaches his R.B.C. opponent to gain possession of the ball. i Auto Club Sparks Career Interests Ronald Mazzucca anxiously starts repairs. “Hmm! Where did I put that wrench?” wonders Dave Markiewicz. The Auto Club of Red Bank Regional was comprised of students interested in a career in the automotive fields. The club was mainly concerned with teaching the funda- mentals of automotive repair and mainte- nance. Mr. Daniel Wainwright and Mr. Nor- man Palmer led the club in state competi- tions in the automotive field in order to give a diverse background of experience. The club is a member of Vocational Industrial Clubs of America and was an active partici- pant this past year. Ralph Hill takes a break after a strenuous job. 61 Cheerleaders Learn New Lyrics Seniors Simon Gongora. Joe Child and Jerry Otis look optimistic as they approach their debut as male cheerleaders. Under the dedicated leadership of their captain Betty Costa and co-captain Jan Pressman, the cheerleaders had a successful season. The girls improved their skills, learned new cheers and new songs with the aid of Cindie Robbins, Ivy Kittrel and Mary Tomaino with captain Betty Costa who attended cheerleading camp during the summer. This year the cheerleading team also became members of the Eagle Sweetheart Society when they conducted a Pep Rally at Fort Monmouth. The team, by selling stationery, also raised suffi- cient funds with which to purchase new uniforms. All in all, our cheerleaders had an exciting and col- orful year. 64 k Captain Betty Costa concentrates on a routine. Cheerleaders, male and female, show their spirit after a Buc score. 65 The Buc freshman cheerleaders have spirit too. Twirlers Add School Spirit Practice every day behind the new building in the parking lot was an old habit for the members of the flag twirlers, the specialty twirlers and the majorettes. Under the guidances of head flag twir- ler Cathy Reed, head specialty twirler Karen Schmidt along with soloist Marilyn Randolph, and head majorette Pam Stoye, the squad enjoyed much deserved success. The squad worked long hours to put together new routines for Saturday’s “game.” Halftime routines such as “In the Mood” were very familiar to all at Red Bank Regional. The flag twirlers, majorettes and specialty twir- lers were also seen in the Halloween Parade, the “Red Bank” pep rallies, concerts and traveled to perform at other schools. All in all, it was a year of hard work, long hours and a few shining moments of glory which made it all worthwhile. Senior Marilyn Randolph throws her all into a beautiful half-time performance. The Twirling squad demonstrates its spirit by boogeying after a touchdown. 66 s i � _ - • . . Senior Carol Lipp struts across the field at half-time. Susie Dadenas twirls to the half-time tune, California. Senior twirler Karen Schmidt season. demonstrates her style during the first pep rally of the 67 The Band and Twirlers salute our National Anthem. To cut or not to cut? That is the question. Barbara King exhibits the results of a hard day’s work. Bucanneer Informs Student Body The Bucanneer is an uncensored monthly news- paper which serves the entire student body of Red Bank Regional. Its four pages contain many arti- cles, ranging from news stories, editorials, letters to the editor, to feature and sport stories. Maintaining a high journalistic standard has always been one of the Buc’s main objectives. In the last state high school newspaper contest held at Upsala College, it was declared the best paper in New Jersey. In addition, for five times in as many years, the Buc has won the high school journalism contest which is sponsored by the Asbury Park Press. “Smile, you’re on Candid Camera.” 68 Larry Hubbard makes like a crow as advisor Mary Johnson and the rest of the Nest look on. Crow's Nest Highlights Literary Creativity The Crow's Nest, headed by Miss Mary John- son, has seven members with four upperclassmen and three juniors. The purpose of the Crow’s Nest is to produce literary works written by members of the club and student body alike. Each selection is given to the Crow’s Nest, criticized by the mem- bers, then put into the magazine. This year, since “creativity” was scarce, the members produced one complete magazine. Mari Pat McGuire, Carol Lipp. and Larry Hubbard pose with advisor. Mary Johnson. 69 M Honor Society Provides Academic Recognition The membership poses in its entirety. The goals of the 1973-74 National Honor Soci- ety were to be a service organization to the school and community and to provide recognition for academically successful students. The officers of the National Honor Society were President, Michael Warner; Vice President, Sue Flynn; Sec- retary, Anne Callan; Treasurer, Don Fariello. With the energy crisis and gasoline shortage a major problem, the National Honor Society launched a program to form car pools for teachers. The success of the program and its effects upon the gasoline situation were not fully decernable by the end of school, but it was a worthwhile under- taking. The Society’s advisor, Mr. John King, desired the Society to launch more projects like the energy project, however the student involvement in other extracurricular activities hindered such action. Members discuss the energy project amongst themselves. 70 Hiking Club Nurtures Enjoyment of Nature Meg Deiss shows her reaction to a proposed trip. Nature minded students of Red Bank Regional were those who belonged to the Hiking and Con- servation Club. With their advisor, Mrs. Margaret Benner, the club planned many activities. Hikes, bicycle trips through nearby parks and fields and a ski trip were some of the activities planned by club members. Except for the ski trip, the members marched on despite the energy crisis. Members of the club listen intently as they are told of the itinerary for the Easter Trip. 71 tu. Choral Groups Spread Musical Mirth The Orchestra and Choral Groups join together in “Hallelujah, Amen. Versatility and variety were the watchwords for the choral groups of Red Bank Regional. Mr. Rob- ert Spencer, the director of the choral groups, had at his command three choruses and each provided the versatility and variety mentioned above. The Men of Note were a men’s vocal ensemble. The richness and quality of their voices made them a well appreciated attraction. The Choralettes were a group of twenty-one female vocalists cho- sen from an open audition. The Choralettes were known especially for their renditions of popular songs and show tunes. Last but not least was the choir which was composed of both male and female vocalists. Their voices were heard on more serious compositions and they delighted the school with Christmas Carols throughout the school the day of Christmas recess. The choral groups presented both a Winter and Spring Concert. They performed for elementary schools and for service groups as they spread enjoyment wherever they performed. “Gloria in Excelsis” is presented by the Choir at the annual Winter Concert. 72 4 Tchaikovsky’s “The Nutcracker Suite” is performed by the Charolettes. The Men of Note present the spiritual, “Go Tell It on the Mountain.” 73 Trainers, Managers Aid Football Players Membership in the Trainers and Managers Club at Red Bank Regional was made up of students who had an interest in athletics and used this inter- est to assist the members of our athletic teams. After rigorous training, Mr. Porzio’s crew became skilled in treating and preventing injuries both during practices and games. Student managers continually assisted their coaches by helping out in the locker room and on the playing field. Together these two groups put in a great deal of time helping with our athletic teams and were behind every victory. Billy Duym. student trainer, gives premature victory sign for Bucs. Head Manager, Joe Bublin, prepares the equipment before the game. Managers. Joe Bublin and Danny Wright, give players a well deserved drink during a time out. 7 J f i Jerry Randolph watches Jack Boyle exhibit his style during their paddleball match. New Sport Draws Enthusiasm The Paddleball Singles Tournament, under the supervision of Mr. Andrew Russo, competed on weekday evenings in the high school gym. Partici- pants in the tournament were Ralph Ciambrone, Jack Boyle, Skipper Gettis, Jeff Salm, Bruce Har- ris and John Pica. The tournament was won by Ralph Ciambrone. Mr. Russo supervised the tour- nament in a volunteer capacity and hopes that future tournaments can be held and that more stu- dents will participate. Announcers Awake School Body For the second year, the Announcement Corps of Red Bank Regional High School informed fac- ulty and students alike about school news. Well known to all were notices involving meetings, practices, special events and as always, the “Room 20 list. Under the supervision of Mr. Robert Lock, members of the corps worked hard to keep communication on vital school functions flowing out. Their effort was a valued service to our school. You know the day has begun when Oddessa Vincent gives her “Good Morning. Tim Turner prepares to read the morning announcements and “Room 20“ list. r v 't t 1 76 � • i Forensic Club Completes Successful Year n The Forensic Club mustered its forces behind its new advisor, Mr. C. Forte. With an extremely solid nucleus from last year’s team, this year’s edition of the Forensic Club produced a season of both suc- cess and satisfaction. Mr. Forte had the club concentrating on such terms as Original Oratory, the Poetic Interpreta- tion, Extemporaneous Speaking, Dramatic Inter- pretation, and the Humorous Interpretation. Most of the practices took the form of short play rehearsals and dramatic improvisations. The showing of the team at the State Forensic Tourna- ment and the Monmouth Regional Tournament held at the Monmouth College demonstrated the success of the club and its efforts. 77 Lester and Dave brush up on technique for their next debate. ■� Spanish Club works on a language problem. Toni Sacco illustrates the Italian Peninsula. Language Clubs Promote Understanding Elizabeth Casiano receives individual instruction during club meeting. The German Club at Red Bank High School was formed to provide the students of German with an opportunity to further their knowledge of German culture and their civilization, an intricate part of language learning. In cooperation with the German National Honor Society, its main project for the school year was various fund raising events (cake sales, bazaars, etc.) making possible a 3 week tour of Germany during the summer vacation. Cultural events such as trips to the German sec- tion of New York, going to see German films at Monmouth College and a possible trip to the Pennsylvania Dutch country were considered. The club also attempted to further closer cooperation between German Clubs of local schools. The French Club, with advisor Mrs. Joan Lee, was an organization ready to promote a better understanding of French culture and nations that are French speaking. The annual trip to Quebec enables the student to communicate in a language other than his own. They have a number of fund- raising activities and the trip is financed mostly through the students’ involvement in the different projects. The Spanish Club was based on the principles of promoting friendship and understanding between the Spanish and American cultures and to kindle an interest in the Spanish ways of life. Various projects were undertaken by the club in hope of enlarging their membership in the future. The club also hoped to have visitors from a Span- ish speaking country come to visit the club and school. Senior Carol Lipp and advisor Mrs. Lee discuss plans for upcoming meetings. Societies Honor Language Excellence This year the French Honor Society consisted of almost forty members who had monthly evening meetings at the home of one of the members. Such meetings, at which French was spoken exclusively, combined society business with social occasions. The Society's primary fund-raising activity was a series of bake sales held at area supermarkets. In addition, the Society members tutored other stu- dents in French and awarded a scholarship to a graduating senior who planned to major in French. The Society also sponsored a trip to New York for a skating party at Rockefeller Center, dinner at a French restaurant, and a French film. “La Sociedad,” as it is called, is a group of stu- dents chosen because of their excellent grades and interest in the Spanish language. To qualify for the “Sociedad,” the student must keep a three point five average in Spanish and an average of three in all other subjects. “La Sociedad” is dedicated to furthering inter- est, and the advancement of study of the Spanish language and culture. The name is The Lope De Vega chapter, after a Spanish author. “La Socie- dad” strives for excellence. The Red Bank chapter of the National German Honor Society was founded in 1971 by their advi- sor, Frau Hoffman, to recognize the scholastic achievement of deserving students in German. Membership requirements are an A average in German and a B average in other subjects. The Society’s main objective lies in providing students with different levels of German with rem- edial instruction if needed. In cooperation with the German Club, various fund raising projects were conducted throughout the school year making possible a three week tour of West Germany for the members during the summer vacation. Tony Sacco expresses her opinion at a French Honor meeting. Maria and Lester ponder over a phrase in a Spanish finally asking for help from their advisor Mr. Robinson. Nancy and Shelly serve refreshments while Karen samples the food. Mrs. Falconer reads a letter to the members of the French Honor Society. 81 Bible Club Encourages Christian Growth Bible Club members share their favorite verses from Scripture. Scripture provides thought and discussion provoking material. The Bible Club's Activities gained momentum continually again this year. In addition to the weekly meetings in the school relating the Bible to the many and sometimes complex problems of today’s teenager, there were evening meetings held in homes provided by the members. Coffee houses, films, youth group meetings, weekend retreats, and discussions were activities that strengthened the spiritual life of the teenager. Bible Club’s activities aimed at encouraging participation with and in the local churches and houses of worship. Under the supervision of Mr. John F. Moses, Bible Club moved well along the road to achieving these goals and towards providing meaning and help for teen- agers who desired it. I i 82 John Harwood shares with the Bible Club. Members of the I.A. Club receive awards at a dinner in the Molly Pitcher Inn. Ricky Baynton and Pat Moody lead kids in the Halloween Parade. I A Club Honored I.A., better known as Instant Action, was a serv- ice club dedicated to providing assistance to the school and community. The club distinguished itself last year when it received the National Rec- reation and Park Association Award. The award was given in recognition of service rendered to the Red Bank Recreation Department for assisting with the Halloween Parade, both in building capacities and by serving as parade marshals. The club has provided assistance for a handicapped student and has participated in other charitable activities. Familiar during fire drills, I.A. also assisted at assemblies. In their white jackets and holding their walkie-talkies, I.A. has served as fine examples of youthful service. 83 The Key Club, a student community service organization sponsored by the Red Bank Kiwanis Club, as usual had a very busy year. Led by Skip Gettis, the Key Club worked diligently with the Kiwanis Club on various community projects such as Sports Day for the grammar school students. The Club was also instrumental in developing Welfare Home projects with the Student Council and in aiding the Red Bank Halloween Parade Committee. The Key Club once again demon- strated their value as a community service organi- zation. Skip and John lead a Key Club meeting. Key Club Participates in Community Projects Key Club advisor, Mr. Browning. 84 Filmstrips and other material are distributed to the faculty by AVA members. A.V.A. Club Aids Faculty Advised by Mr. James Zucaro, members of the Audio-Visual Aids Club give the valuable service of delivering and picking up media equipment used by the faculty and student body. Other ser- vices that the club performs include video-taping, making transparencies and cataloging. There are also girls in the club who work in the library sec- tion of the Media Center with circulation and the preparing of other materials. 85 Steve Wikoff operates a tape deck in the AVA room. Council Serves Students' Needs « The purpose of Student Council was to serve as the form for the ideas and grievances of the stu- dent body. It is also the way in which ideas views, and problems can be mutually agreed upon by the faculty, students, and administration. The means for achieving these goals for the 1973-1974 school year are many and varied. Some success was achieved through liason meeting with Faculty and Student exchange with local schools of like population, and participation in, State Stu- dent Council Activities. Student Council representatives await the final decision anx- iously. 86 Principal Browning inducts David Dillon as freshman representa- tive at large as David Natclson looks on. Members of the F.H.A. discuss community projects for the future. FHA Helps Community The Future Homemakers of America of Red Bank Regional consisted of girls who were ready, willing and able to help their community. F.H.A.ers believed that helping those around them was a way of making the world a better place to live. Activities such as bazaars, conventions, car washes, bake sales, and Christmas carolling kept the girls busy during the year. A visit with the eld- erly and the helping of a needy family by prepar- ing a Thanksgiving basket were two extra projects organized by the girls this past year. With unselfish donations of energy and time, the members of the F.H.A. succeeded in spreading a little joy into the lives of all they touched. Leah Dettlaff observes the Milligan sisters at an Executive Board meeting. 87 Linda Roubik intently listens to an F.H.A. guest speaker. DECA Provides Sales Experience The Distributive Education Clubs of America are a nationwide organization for high school and secondary school students having as its goals the development of future leaders for Marketing and Distribution. The DECA club provided many activities and experiences which enriched and complimented the Distributive Education program in which the members of the club are enrolled. This year the club sold merchandise such as pea- nut crunch, chocolate bars, candles, jackets, and dream pets to help raise funds for trips and to pro- vide an opportunity to attend the National Con- vention. This convention is attended by students from every part of the United States. Russell Vann demonstrates the art of salesmanship to Maureen Kassinger. v Debbie Klotzin strings Colleen Lyttle as DECA prepares for Christmas. Colleen Lyttle. Debbie Klotzin. Pam Patterson and Nancy Aschittino listen to the DECA proposal. 88 CIE Members Star in Film The Cooperative Industrial Education Club was composed of members enrolled in classes with vocational trades and industrial objectives. In the club, the boys strove to develop their leadership abilities through participation in educational, vocational, civic, recreational and social activities. The Cooperative Industrial Education Club tried to have a wholesome understanding of the func- tions of labor and management organizations. The club was headed by Mr. James Dadenas, who felt that the club most certainly fulfilled this philoso- phy. Doug Robins studies a chapter on labor unions. John Pica. Andy Mass, and Wayne Franklin study a paper on management. 89 Chess Club Completes Successful Season The Chess Team, as in past years, has had a highly successful season. Led by Captain George Maxfield and top chessman. Rich Natelson, the pawnpushers captured first place in their division for the second straight year with a strong 9-1 mark. Chuck Stoddard, Neal Eiseman, and Bob Sickles also chipped in as they compiled winning individ- ual records. In addition to league play, the all-sen- ior team has made admirable performances in both the N.J. State and Elks Club Tournaments. Many of the Chess Team players are also mem- bers of the Chess Club. The Chess Club is one of the school’s most active organizations. The Club meets once a week for the purpose of improving their chess skills. The membership was involved also in various other activities such as weekend tourneys, simultaneous exhibitions and “move-a- day” games. ■I Buc Chessmen demonstrate deep concentration in a match against Asbury Park Neal Eiseman ponders his next move. 90 Richard Natelson mentally prepares to pursue his attack. A bird’s eye view of a terminal computer. •! I I V • 9 e j Mr. Charles Unger instructs senior Sandy Blakelock in the use of computers. Computer Club Instructs Future Programmers The Computer Club continued its growth during the past year. The club was composed of students interested in learning how to operate a computer. The club stressed the philosophy that you don’t have to be good in Math, you only have to have a desire to learn. The students met individually with their advisor, Mr. Charles Unger, and they also used the computer independently on various pro- jects such as printing out calendars and examining scientific problems. Rob Sanderson and Henry Bauer await results with Mr. Unger. 91 Junior Chris Ward Calls Plays The 1973 Bucs sought a return to their champi- onship form of 1971. This season was the first time in Buc history that the team used a full two pla- toon system. The coaching staff employed com- plete offensive and defensive teams which enabled more team members to play every game and kept the players from tiring by the game’s end. The Bucs were undefeated in conference play with vic- tories over Asbury Park and Southern Regional. The Buc offense was spurred on by seniors Ben Reed, Bruce Harris and Jeff Salm, David Brown- ing, Jack Boyle, Perri Carter. The defensive unit was anchored by Rocco Nesci. Keith Miller, Skip Gettis with Gerry Stewart and Clarence Slater. Head football coach Robert Strangia had the fol- lowing statement about the 1973 Buc team, “In my four years at Red Bank Regional High School, this was the most coachable team I ever had and their attitude was reflected by their championship sea- son.” £ t r Senior Perry Carter demonstrates “follow thru” against Asbury Park. C Conference Champs Junior Bobby Tomaino leads the field into the end zone only to be called back on a penalty. Chris Ward calls signals as team sets for the play. Bobby Tomaino cuts inside the defense. 95 Senior Cheerleaders Jean Favin, Betty Costa. Shelly Ackerman. Jan Press- man set the Buc banner. Skip Gettis leads Bruce Harris, Jack Boyle and Perry Carter thru the Buc banner. The team heads for the bench and the start of the 1973 football campaign. 96 Coaches Healy, Strangia and Vivino shout encouragement to the team. Two Platoon System Used Halfback John Summonte bulls his way through the line against Trenton Central. Much of the Buc defensive squad gangs up on a helpless Manalapan player. 97 Junior lineman Bill Ivins lugs down a halfback with the aid of Nate Stathum. Booters Record Winning Season Despite Key Injuries Buc Booters gather for a strategy conference with Coach Allan Morrison. Senior Tom Durkin drives for a score against Manalapan as senior Ricky Baynton looks on. 98 Tuck McCrum, senior, passes to Russell Kroll as senior Ricky Baynton follows. Enrique Nedrick shows form that made him an All- State fullback. Despite numerous injuries, the 1973 Soccermen completed an outstanding season. The team, with an overall record of nine wins, four losses and four ties, placed second in the “C” Division. They got off to a flying start with victories over Freehold, Matawan, Wall and ties with Shore Regional and Rumson. It was only after injuries hurt the defen- sive unit that the team ran into difficulties. After a storng 2-0 victory over Eastern in the State Soccer Tournament, the Buc Booters bowed to Shore 2-0 to finish the season. Individually, it was a fine year as Buc Booters dominated the “C” Division All-Star Team. Four players were chosen to the first team: goal tender, Bruce Maurer; forward, Tom Durkin; fullback, Enrique Nedrick; halfback, Nick Smith. The team also placed two players on the second team and one on the third. Enrique Nedrick and Bruce Maurer also were selected for the Group 11 All- State Soccer team. Though Coach Allan Morrison was disap- pointed with the second place finish, he was pleased with the individual play of team members. Tom Durkin was high scorer and high assist man on the team. Senior Bruce Mauer. All-Stater. 99 I Senior Ricky Baynton encounters a road block against Monmouth Regional Senior Nick Smith boots the ball far down the field. Nick Smith makes a great fake in action against Monmouth Regional. i Paul Fabry uses his chest to get the attack going as senior Enrique Nedrick looks on. 100 Buc Booters Dominate All-Star Teams Chris Moody scores against Monmouth Regional. Senior Nick Smith finds it difficult to play 3 on 1, no mat- ter what the sport. Harried Harriers Hopefully Hurry Cross Country running is a unique, demanding sport. Most sports take place on a standardized playing area, but a cross country race can be run on grass fields, on dandy hills, on wooden hills or even on concrete sidewalks. The only quality which a cross country course must have is that it is long. The regulation length is three miles. This year, the Cross Country team practiced long hours in order to build their skill, stamina and strength. Their self discipline was shown by sen- iors Bruce MacDonald, Chris Murphy, and Bruce Nevad. Jeff Coyne, Gerald Natale, and Doug Rose were the driving force besides the seniors which enabled the Cross Country team to be com- petitive. Coach Woodrow Sullivan believed in the motto that experience is the best teacher and vowed that his next year’s team will prove this true. Cross Country stars Chris Murphy and Dan Natale push for the finish. The Cross Country team gets psyched for a meet. 102 Jeff Coyne demonstrates “the loneliness of the long distance runner. Doug Rose is congratulated on a fine finish. William Crank drives towards the finish. 103 Building a Future This year the girl's tennis team was coached by Physical Education teacher, Karen Cook. They held their practices at Marine Park tennis courts to build up their stamina and better their numerous skills. Since there were very many girls who came out for the team many girls had to be cut to trim the team down into a workable squad. Maybe this year's season was not a very successful one, but next year the team should prove to be a success. This year the only Senior in the starting line-up was Sue Muller. Whitney Crowell, Leslie Salm, Nancy Novotny, Judy Galatro, Susan Bennett, Brook Vaith and Charlotte Morris probably will be the basis for the next year’s winning team. Susan Bennett, Judy Galatro, and Susan Muller watch as their teammates battle for a diffi- cult point. Nancy Novotny warms up before the match. Leslie Salm awaits anxiously for her partner’s serve. 104 Sue Muller discusses match with Manager Diane Bogosian. Jennifer Newman battles over the ball with adversary in important field hockey game. Girls scramble for ball to protect Red Bank goal. Hockey Mugs Gain Experience The lack of interest this year in the Girl's Field Hockey Team reduced the team size, however it did little to dampen the team's spirit. Practices were a problem because there were not more than fifteen girls at any time during the season. Although the team suffered from its size. It did a good job and improved a great deal. Freshman players were cited by Miss Gaze as having remarkably improved during the past sea- son and feels that they will add greatly to the team in the future. High scorers for the season were Jen- nifer Newman and Linda Roubik. Amy Meise was nominated All Shore goalie for the “C” Division, which could be an indication of better seasons to come. 105 Jennifer Newman prepares lo steal the ball from an opponent. Enthusiasm Sparks Boys' Bowling Boys’ Bowling this year was characterized by great enthusiasm and a large turnout. The squad was coached by Mr. William Hay and had a strong nucleus of returning lettermen with senior Alvin Rodack, who was also captain, and juniors Loren Quick and Tony DiNocera. The large turnout also produced new assets in the form of juniors John Clark and Nick Cosentino, and sophomore Glenn Corregano. The team campaigned with high hopes for success even though they dropped their initial match to the Girls’ Bowling Team. The young squad has a bright future to look forward to. Glen Corregano lets go another strike in bowling competition. Sf V .1 I Loren Quick puts his all into his first roll. t V : i A Perseverance Pays Off With Winning Season The Girl’s Varsity Bowling Team returned for its third year this past season. The perseverance of the last two years has paid off and the team contin- ued during the entire season to compile a winning record. Charlotte Morris, Karen Tetley and Yvonne Tenenbaum were returning lettermen along with captain Maureen Sakowitz. The girls began their season with a rousing defeat of the Boy’s Bowling Team. Under the direction of Miss Helen Neeff, the girls moved strongly towards a winning season and high expectations for the future. The ball is rolled . . . 107 . . . and it’s a strike. Wetheaded and bleary-eyed. Red Bank swim- mers arrived at school this winter. At 6:30 every morning, swimming practice commenced at the local Y.M.C.A. under the direction of coach Rich- ard Martin. Although a major part of last year’s excellent squad had graduated, the tankers did a creditable job this year losing only three meets. The girls’ squad was led to success by senior co- captains Paula Markiewicz and Midge Kasinger. Other outstanding distaff swimmers were Bea Grause. Meg Deiss, Leslie Woodward and Blaise Markiewicz. The boys to be commended were Steve Fish, co- captains Myles Fish and Doug Rose, Tim Turner, Terry Turner, Dave Banta, Micki Eagan, Joe Child and Andy Lee. Under the leadership of diving captain Karen Huntsman, divers Julie Hakim, Tim Sullivan and Randy Dickerson amassed valuable points for the team. A fine year for all Red Bank Regional’s swimmers and divers. Chris Ward stretches it out in the 100 yard freestyle. Myles Fish stretches for home in the 100 yard breast stroke. 108 Tankers Compile Outstanding Record Jim McCabe awaits the start of the 200 I.M. Chris Ward completes his leg in the 200 yard medley relay. Mickey Egan savors his victory in the 500 free. Swimmers Cop County Crown Bea Grause positions for flip turn in the 100 yard freestyle. no Julie Hakim demonstrates a back dive from a pike position. Underwater exposure catches Leslie Woodward turning for home while at right Julie Hakim completes her dive. 112 Henry Slater gets off the shot despite a strong defense. Buc Offense Dominates Season Doug Scot! outjumps his Rumson opponent to get the center tap in the Casey Tournament. A young and inexperienced squad played hard and with determination through a season marked by many ups and downs. The Buc Cagers got off to a quick start and were undefeated for a time. With confidence in themselves, they rolled into the Casey Tournament and after exhibiting some fine play, they came away with the championship. Dif- ficulties beset the team after the tournament and the team’s inexperience proved costly. However, Coach Booth believes in his team and feels that the team has grown and will exhibit this growth next season. The team was led by seniors Keith Miller and Clarence Slater, both fine ball handling men. The height on the team was supplied center Doug Scott, 6'4 , and forward John Holden, also 6'4 . Another starter was Jerome Holden who added much offense to the team. The 1974 Buc Basketball Team showed maturity and growth throughout their campaign. With a fine J.V. squad coming up next year and many returning lettermen, the fortunes of Buc Basketball was given a strong lift. 114 Jerome Holden sets up the offensive attack. (below) John Holden scores two more with his outside shot. Buc Cagers Capture Casey Tournament 115 Wrestling Team Lacks Experience and Manpower Randy Wills attempts a sit out for two points. The 1974 version of the Buc Wrestling Team was noted for its youth and basic inexperience. The team was seniorless and was led by four jun- iors and seven sophomores. However, Coach Mike Pennella believed that, although the past season was a tough one, the team experience gained will add greatly to its future success. The team did have some bright spots. In the Holmdel Christmas Tournament, Randy Wills garnered a second place trophy and Dave Jeter and Ira Bacon captured third place trophies. All are juniors and should provide strength in future seasons. With varsity members Pete Galtraith, John Dixon, Nick Blumenfeld, Kevin Van Cleve, Randy Stoddard, Mike Nesci and Roger Perry from the Class of ’76, and Billy Bennett with cap- tains Randy Wills, Ira Bacon and Dave Jeter, the future of the Buc Wrestling Team seems bright indeed. Especially when one considers the vast experience gained in the 1973-74 wrestling cam- paign. Dave Jeter with a 2 on 1 hold. 117 A double leg take down gains Billy Bennett two points. Lack of Depth Hinders Trackmen The Indoor Track season was one of frustration due to the lack of depth on the squad. The Buc’s suffered through the season without winning a meet though there were fine individual perform- ances throughout the year. Some of the difficulties encountered by Coach Clarence Oliver and his | team were the lack of facilities necessitating that all meets be scheduled away. Also adding to the problems was the fact that the team only had a squad of eight and this left them one short since ( meets consisted of nine events. The team showed great spirit and hard work. The squad lost many meets by close scores though they were often outnumbered three to one. The team was led by seniors Perri Carter and Derrick Lewis. Both they and the team performed admira- bly. 118 Senior Perry Carter shows his winning style in the high jump. 119 Charlie Russell demonstrates his form with the shot. Girl's Gymnastics Moves to Varsity Status In its first year as a varsity sport, the Girl's Gymnastics Team had a very large turnout. Coach Mrs. Karen Cook had the difficult task of trim- ming the squad to eighteen girls who then com- peted for the school. The girls practiced daily on the uneven parallel bars, balance beam, horse, and doing floor exercises. With the hope of moving rapidly on a competi- tive basis, Betty Costa, Carol Penn, Vicki Landis and Bridget Mills attended a gymnastics clinic for a day at Ocean Township High School. This expo- sure along with the hard workouts led to a highly motivated season and much hope for the future of girls’s gymnastics at Red Bank Regional. Carol Penn scores in floor exercises. Mary Ann Wilcoxen performs on the uneven parallel bars. Girl's Cagers Post Improved Record This year’s Girl’s Varsity Basketball team, coached by Miss Onnalee Gaze, showed how determination makes for an improving squad. The Buccettes took third place in the Casey Tourna- ment and topped the previous year’s record with victories over Southern Regional and cross-town rival Red Bank Catholic. Coach Gaze believes that the past season’s expe- rience will lead to greater success in the future. Of course, the fact that the team was composed of undergraduates also adds to the optimism for the future. Led by scoring leader Gloria Gadson, aver- aging more than thirteen points a game, team starters Molly Richardson, Stephanie Kroll, Robin Kirkpatrick and Sue Bennett believe that their suc- cess this past season was only a preview of what will be their potential in the future. Molly Richardson sets up for a shot from the comer. Robin Kirkpatrick soars high for a rebound against Southern as Liz Loelz prepares to assist. Seniors Compose Golf Team ; ■ov , V ' “ 'Si' Z- :55?S . • %VV � � t «■S S- dri Dave Banta looks on while a teammate makes a shot. Under the coaching of Mr. William Hay, the golf team approached their season with high hopes. The golf team played its home matches at Navesink Country Club and on those balmy Spring days were seen cutting strokes off their scores through hours of enjoyable practice. The team was composed of six seniors; David Browing, Anthony Marotta, Dave Banta, Charles Stoddard, Thomas Fritsche and Joseph McGettigan. The experienced team worked dili- gently with the hope of getting on the green in two and avoiding any and all sand traps. Anthony Marotta drives his second shot from the ruff. Experienced Players Return Under the adept coaching of Mr. Pat McCormack, the boys’ tennis team had an event- ful season. With experienced seniors such as Rich Natelson, Neal Eiseman, and Ralph Ciambrone, the team gained great depth. Other returning let- termen who added to the success of the team were Jerry Randolph, Paul VanCleve, and Jim McCabe. The netmen worked hard towards being a domi- nant force in “C” Division play. i 4 1 f 1 1 I 4 Senior Ralph Ciambrone propells the ball across the court. Coach Pat McCormack instructs junior Philip Jacobs. Senior Neal Eiseman tunes up for following day's match. 123 --------I t 1 Success Marks End of Girls' Track Season Grunts and groans were all that were heard from the girls’ track team as March first was here and gone. With Mr. Warren Booth as coach, the girls track team had a successful season. A main drive was towards defeating Monmouth Regional which was the only team to defeat the Bucettes the previous season. The leading members of the girls’ track team were sophomores Michele Aymonier, Beth For- syth, and Susan Dadenas, along with juniors Kim Palmer and senior Geraldine Stewart. Hie girls worked hard for the success that they achieved. Patty Latham strains to get an extra foot out of her throw. Members of the track team jog by the portables to loosen up before practice. 125 Experience Keys Buc Trackmen With a solid nucleus of ten experienced track members, the Boys’ Track Team was deter- mined to complete a winning season. The track team was coached by Mr. Herbert Reed. The spirit as well as the ability of the team was high and some fine efforts were evidenced during the campaign. Leading members of the squad were seniors Perri Carter, Chris Murphy, Bruce MacDonald, Bill Duym, Bruce Harris and Jeff Salm. With up and coming stars Derrick Lewis, Jerry Natale and Larry McLawhorn, the success of Boys’ Track at Red Bank Regional was guaran- teed. John Summonte in a moment of relaxation. Perry Carter sets for the gun. Buccaneers Rebuild Diamond Squad Skip Gettis tries different styles during preseason practice. Coach DeGeorge intently surveys the field as the Asbury game begins. 128 Jack Boyle practices his movements during situation drills. Seniors Dominate Baseball Team Coaches Russo and DeGeorge wait for remaining players before going over strategy. 129 Mr. Nick PizzuIIi demonstrates his batting action to Junior Tony DiNocera. Team Uses Past Experience The baseball season opened with high expecta- tions and strong determination. Head coach Mr. Louis DeGeorge had an experienced team of returning lettermen who were out to prove that the Bucs were the best. The team was led by Jack Boyle, Bill McLaren, Larry Campanella, John Pica, Mark Fitzsimmons, and Fred Johnston. With co-captains Jesse Jasso, Fred Brenner, and Skip Gettis providing the leadership, the Bucs moved towards a strong showing in the C division. f 130 Mark Fitzsimmons gets his pitching arm back in shape before the season begins. Nick Smith catches the ball off the fence during a practice game. Senior Jessie Jasso scoops up a grounder during warmup. Fred Brenner steals third base during the game with Manalapan 131 STUDENTS A Time to Change Shelley F. Ackerman Sandra L. Allgood Jan J. Aymonier Michael Adams Robert Adams Michele Asmer Nancy E. Aschettino David A. Banta Linda M. Barrett 134 Senior Carol Lipp enjoys her perch surveying the boy’s gym field. Roxanne Bason Richard A. Bayton Tom Beam Dave Conover colors in the letters to another Spaghetti Dinner poster. 135 136 Sandra L. Blakelock Nancy Kathryn Bliss Diane Ardis Bogosian Making Friends With Fellow Students and Even With Teachers t Lynn Bosakowski Cynthia Boynton Eugene Boistad mm At Parent’s Night, Dana Dillon shows what she learned in her cooking class. 137 Linda Bradley June Bradley Trying New Experiences Timothy J. Brennan Clarence Eugene Brown Jr. Robin D. Cagle Frederick John Brenner Debra Lanor Brown Anne Elizabeth Callan David Banta plays with one of Mr. Woodward’s many educational toys. David Michael Browning Larry Drew Campanella Sharing Old Ones John K. Chambers Ralph Clambrone Jr. Jill Clark Joseph L. Child Michelle Joanne Christensen Cheerleading heads Betty Costa and Jan Pressman help the “Bucs march in to the Red Bank Catholic game in style. 139 Influences From Those Around You David Lawrence Conover Stephen Cornell Jodi Corregano Douglas Alan Curchin Ann Dafflitto And Influencing Those You Meet Lee N. Denny Colette Adele DeChalus Dana Leigh Dillon Nancy Dodge William Dotts Sandra Douglas Jackson Jan Pressman, Joe Child. Betty Costa, and Jean Favin lead the crowd in the “Buccaneer Mombo” cheer. 141 William S. Duym Michael J. Egan Donna England Robert A. Elphick 'I « Thomas Neal Durkin Neal Martin Eiseman Donald John Fariello 42 New Times Are Coming for Us All Myles David Fish Mark Fitzsimmons Jeff Salm and Jack Boyle take a break during practice to discuss the upcoming game. 143 Susan Flynn Blair Forsyth relaxes while taking notes in her Comic Vein Class. Wayne Franklin Patricia Fuget 44 Thomas L. Fritsche Christine A. Frost Re-Elected Officers Bring Class Through Troubles Dorothea Gamble Neil James Gettis Simon S. Gongora Jr. Linda P. George Brenda E. German During the pre-season pep rally, Skipper Gettis joins the football line-up. I a Gwendalyn G. Gooding I Seniors Get Help From Aunt Millie t Toni Grause Jan Aymonier and June Bradley experiment with new art techniques. Yves Hascoet Terri Grazel William Hall Robert Hassfeld V Bettina Guery ( V i V Derrick Hemphill Bruce Dillard Harris 146 Terri Grazel pauses on the slopes before going down. Jill Clark and Dan Natale horse around during their lunch study. Ralph A. Hill Jr. Thomas Hogan i k Kyon-Soo Hong 148 Senior Show Big Hit Dave Johnson Patricia A. Johnson Frederick Joseph Johnston Dale Marcelli reviews his notes before one of Mr. “B’s health quizzes. Todd M. Jailer Buccaneers: Football Champs Marguerite Elizabeth Kassinger Deborah A. Klotzin 150 Linda Laanisto Stephanie Lyn Landis Karla Knecht Lettie 151 Andrea Renee Lippin Joann Marie Lister Thomas Morgan Lloyd Jr. Red Bank Hosts Foreign Exchange Students 152 Bruce MacDonald Michel Mandracchia Dale O. Marcelli School Remains Open on National Holidays Betty Costa and Jean Favin clown before Home- room. David J. Markiewicz Paula Markiewicz Anthony Marotta Diane Lynn Martinez Andrew Mass Bruce W. Mauer 153 Seniors Thrown Into Realism Linda Melvin relaxes after completing her vocabulary quiz. Kathleen Ann Mazzucca 154 Carol J. McCue Keith Erwin Miller Mari Pat McGuire Joseph D. McGettigan Frank Mieloch Marc McLearen Pamela Miller Antionette F. Moore 155 Concession Stand Raises Treasury • i Ann Moynahan Patrick A. Moore Richard A. Natelson The “Bucs pre-season spirit is exemplified in this pep-rally poster. Daniel T. Natale Suzanne J. Muller Christopher S. Murphy Enrique Nedrick 156 Clarence Brown and Maria Crespo pose before their English class gets under way. Robert Michael Nigro Elizabeth K. Nogloss Rocco J. Nesci Bruce H. Nevad Eric Jeremy Otis 157 New Horizons Approaching Rosa Parmentola Charles L. Pastore Jr. Carol Andrea L. Penn Kathy R. Pitts John Joseph Pica Pamela Hope Patterson Nancy Anne Pignato John B. Pope Johnathan Eric Polonsky As Seniors Prepare To Leave Diane Bogosian enjoys a humorous time in her AP English course. Randy Pulda Cathy L. Reedy Mickey Egan and Fred Johnston prepare for their debut as human guinea pigs during the Science Assembly. Lucille JoAnn Porcelli Jan Laurie Pressman Marilyn Renne Randolph Barbara Jean Reich Shore Casino Hosts Senior Prom 160 Michelle F. Richardson Audrey Renee Rhem James Renzo Maria I. Rivera Melissa Addrienne Roberts Jim Fedorko prepares study notes for History during a free moment. Concentrating on her routine, Marilyn Randolph pauses by the fifty-yard marker. Letha Yvonne Reeves Alvin Rodack Lorraine B. Robinson Donald Rogers Jr. Robert Russell 161 Seniors Play Faculty in Basketball 162 Karen Scott Nancy Ann Seideman Theresa Angela Seward Seniors Do “Fiddler Robert H. Sickles Theresa Angelic Smith Nicholas J. Smith President John Knoll removes supplies while advisors John Hird and Doreen Fish anticipate the end of the game. Janet Lynn Sommer K i i � Pamela M. Stoye Lynn Naylor and Toni Sacco view pictures in their Human Relations class. Geraldine Lenora Stewart Chuck Stoddard Jerome Stradford Matthew Sullivan 164 Eugene Bolstad, Randy Pulda, and Bruce Nevad discuss the Senior English trip during a study. Mary B. Terry Sheila Arlene Terry Mikaela H. Torpey Sonja Renee Tyler 165 V. Seniors Bid Goodbye to Old Campus Joan Lynn VanWickle Senior twirlers exhibit spirit during “Wave the Flag. Sharon Ann Walling Mariateresa Vespa Odessa Florence Vincent Michael E. Warner Willem G. Verkooyen Catherine Ann Voss Donald J. West 166 Greet New Opportunities Benny Williams Jr. Sharon Williams Shirleyrae Williams 167 Patricia Wilson William Wittenberg Edith Ann Yost i Juniors Anticipate Final Year Adams, Elizabeth Adams, Kevin Aiken, Wanda Allgood. Clarence Alston. Sylvia Bacon. Ira Balacco. Sam Beaman. Jeannie Benjamin. Francis Bennett. Richard Bennett. Susan Blackwood. James Blumstein, Lori Borchardt. Susan Bradley. Lester Brooks. Nancy Brown. Carol Brown. Larry Bruno. Jennifer Burdge, Bonnie Cannata. Kathy Caruso, Joanne Casia no. Rose Chernoff, Cathy Choi, Chan Woon Ciampoli, Elizabeth Clark. John C ohen. Carol Cooper. Renee Connors. Leslie Cosentino. Nicholas Coyne, Jeffery Crespo, Yolando Crowell. Whitney Curchin. John Cybulski, Edward Daniels. Doreen Davis. Angela Dciss, Margaret Dettlaff. Leah DiNocera, Anthony Dillard, Charles 168 Dingman, Sandra Dodds. Martha Dodge. Robert Donaldson. Patricia Douglass. George Dove, Alice Dowd, Debbie Dowd, Diana Edwards. Denise Enander. Corinne Eschner. Theodore Fabry, Paul Fariello. Mary Grace Feddeler. Carol Fiedler, John Fitzgerald, Michael Foster, Debbie Gaddis, Sandra Galassi. Lou Ann Galatro. Judith Gamble, Charlton Gamble. James Gaskin, Marcia Gavin. Janice Giglio. Carol Gongora. David Gooding, Connie Goodson, Billy Gorsuch, Chris Graff. Cindy Grausc. Bea Grigor. Laurie Guerry, Peter Hancher. Lynne Hartmann, Deborah Henderson. Eric Hendrickson, Ralph Hess, Laure Hicks. Mona Heyer, Robert Holden, Shirley Howard. Douglas The Class of 1975 began their third year at Red Bank Regional with high ambitions of success. With the student body voicing their opinion that a comedy be done for the Junior Play, The Family Nobody Wanted was selected and performed for the final weekend in November. The Junior Class also sold cushions and tote bags as their fund raising activity for the year. With a better financial position than classes in other years, the Junior Class finished their year with an eye on their future success as Seniors. Carol Feddeler is dismayed ai ihe score of the Red Bank Cath- olic game. 169 Howe, Alex Huntsman. Karin Irving. Patricia 170 Ivins, William Jasso, Mary Jefferson. Errol Jeter, David John, Diane Johnson. Ronald Jones. Desiree Jones. Randall Jones, William Jones. Winfred Judge. Lauren Kasinow, Robert Kassinger, Maureen Kirchhof, Catharine Kirchhof. Christina Kirkpatrick. Debra Kroll. Russell Kovacs. Jean Landis, Vicki Latham. Patricia Lettieri. Anne Lewis. Derrick Lewis. Donald Lopez. Betty Love. Rochelle Lytle. Brian Lyttle. Michael • • Paul Van Cleve and Gerry Randolph practice the now familiar rou- tine. Wanda Aiken proceeds on the way to her next class. r. Marino, Anthony Marks, Laurie McCabe. James McLawhom, Larry Meise, Amanda Mendelson, Susan Miles, Shan Miller, Diane Miller. Lois Milligan. Susan Mitchell, Arthur Mitchell. Nancy Moody, Curtis Moore, Kevin Moraller. Gale Morris, Charlotte Mud row. Shirley Natale. Christan Natale. Gerald Nevad. Wendy Nixon. Stanley Nussbaum. David O’Keefe. Pam Palmer. Kim Parker. Guyton Parker. Jeffrey Parsons. Pamela Patterson. Wendy Peck, Judith Peluso, Sam Perry, Irene Petersen, Mark Pratt, Barbara Quick, Loren Rail. Nancy Ramos. Maria Reed, Benjamin Reeves, James Reid, Johnie Reilly, Jerry Rell. Gretchen Rioux. Vivian Rivera, Emma Robbins. Cyndie Robbins. Nora Rogers, Paul Romano. Barbara Roubik, Linda Runge. Donna Sakowitz. Maureen Salm, Leslie 71 172 Sass, Susan Scharf, Judith Scharf, Robin Scoppetuolo, Marylou Scott, Darlene Scott. Douglas Scott. Valerie Sestito, Dominic Severin, Kerri Siegler, Marjorie Siggelkow, Hollis Smith, Stephanie Spencer, Dennis Spiegelbord, Marsha Steiner. Robert Stewart. Lee Stoothoff, Richard Strahle. Patricia Strasser. Gregory Sullivan. Timothy Summonte. John Swanson, Che Tenenbaum, Yvonne Terrill, Kim “What did you say they were serving for lunch? asks Corinne Enander. Ill Third Year Students Enlarge Treasury Students congregate outside the old building after the last bell. Tetley, Karen Thompson, Martha Tiedeman. Anthony Tomaino. Bobby Tomaino, Mary Tomato, John Underwood. James VanCleve, Paul Van Wagenen, Candace VanWagner. Nancy Vann. Russell Walters. Sandra Warwick, David West, Adnrea Wilcoxen. Mary Ann Williams. Anthony Williams, John Wills, Randall Wilson. Joey Wilson. Karen Woodward. Debora Wyndorf. David Yarbrough, Lawrence Zager, Linda Sophomore Class Gains Experience And Knowledge Determination was the key word used to describe the 1974 Sophomore Class. The Sopho- more Class began the year with a sound founda- tion and this solid financial base provided them with enthusiasm in working towards the future. Mainly, the Class was concerned with providing financial security for the ensuing years. The selling of candy and the sale of fruit cake were the major activities for the year. They also pursued the task of collecting dues in order to insure that when the Sophomore Class became the Senior Class of Red Bank Regional, the policy of a free prom and a free yearbook would be possible. Acerra. Louanne Adams. Diana Adragna. Joyce Agee. Fredrick Anderson, Donna Anderson. Joan Armstrong. Glenn Ashton. Richard Aymonier, Michele Balacco. Linda Baldwin. Minnie Barhusin. Maryleigh Barreca. Bruce Bauer. Herry Becker. Robert Besse. Mark Bet , Beverly Blumenfeld. Nicolas Bognar. Katalin Bolden. Nathaniel Bolstad. Carol Body. Theresa Boynton. Sammie Brenner. Paul 174 r Bnto. Jo Anne Brooks. James Brown. Gail Brown. Michelle Brown. Wanda Brown. Wayne Browning. Cathy Bruno. Charles Buhlin, Joseph Burnett. Thomas Canale. Joseph Ciampoli. Joseph Clews, Joseph Collins, Julie Conslanlinitis, Nan Cook. Marjorie Cordasco, Janet Corregano, Glenn Costa. Ray Coyle. Scott Crank. William Crespo. Louis Crothers, Michelle Curchin. Lynn Curtis. Barbara Dadenas, Susan Daniels, Bruce Davis. Tyrone DeChalus, Oscar Dibble. Trina Dickerson, Peter Dillon, Marjorie Disinger, Patti Dixon. Charles Dodds. Lisa Douglass. Marguerit Dragonette. June Dunbar. Blanche Dunbar. Everett Enander. Chris England. Raymond Ferrogina. Jimmy Fish. Stephen Fitzpatrick, Peter Flynn. Patricia Fons. Leonard Forsyth. Elizabeth Foster. Kim 175 Foster. Timothy Galbraith. Peter Gale. Paul German. Sharon German, Sheila Gieseke. Janet Goodhue. Theresa Gooding. Vinecca Good son, Janel Grause, Elizabeth Greenberg, Randy Gronert. John Hakim, Julie Harris. Greg Harrison, David Hassell. Barbara Hendrickson, Hugh Henley, Robbin Henry, Curtis Hill. Quentin Hirschmann. Diane Hogan. Kathleen Holden, John Horton. Dawn Hughes, Delores Jackson, Sharon Jailer. Laura Jefferson, Ronald Johnson. Carl Johnson, Herman Johnson, Michael Johnston. Carol Jones. Gail Jones, Michael Jones, Randall T' ' - •• ---------------------------- ‘ “ o. “• ■� -� ? -i 11 . , ■ • V � . ■ 176 Sophomores Begin Year With Interest Jones. Thomas Keegan. Lon Keegan. Peggy Kezer. Allison Kittrell. Ivy Kluesner, Charles Kordoski. Linda Kramer. Pam Kroll. Stephanie Kroll, Stuart Kromann, Erik LeBatch. Larry Leahan. Lisa Lehman. Peter Lepre. Michael Lewis. David Lightsey, Marilyn Lipp. Robert Lloyd. Susan Longo. Linda Lopez. Denise Lowry . Denise Lucia. Arthur Lutz. Edward Lytle. John Maletto. Peter Mandracchia. Marline Manson. Donald Marcelli. Sharon Marino. Linda Marone, Ty Marr, Elizabeth Martinez. Nancy Maury. Mark Mazzucca. Amelia Mazzuga. Ronald McCall. Kimberly McCarthy. Alisa McClean. Kim McGuire. Thomas McHeffey, John McLawhorn. Debra Meise. Richard Melser. Marc Miknich. Gail Miller. Karen Milligan. Marianne Miltenberger. Cathy Montgomery, Cathan Moore. Patricia Morgan. David Morris, Phillip Munoz, Carmen Napoleon. Josephine Ncdrick. Glender Nesci, Michael Nieves. Bert Noglows. William Olson, Ann Frances Orfanides. Glenn Parker, Judith Patterson. George Peseux. Donna Petersen. Bruce Petersen, Kristine Phillips, Glenn Powell. Debi Rabinowitz, Ann Reeves, Deborah Reynolds. Shawn Rich. Kathy Rich. Maryann Richardson, Marcia Rioux. John Roberts. Lisa Ross. Christine Rowe. AI Ruffini, Lois Salm.John Sanderson. Robert Santelle. Mark Saunders. Samuel Schenck, Keith Schmidt. Doug Schmidt. Amy Scoppetuolo, Steven Scott. Sue Semliatschenko. John Sharabba. Denise Shaw. Margaret Sims, Richard Smith, Sue Sommer. Robert Soviero, Peter Spencer. John Stathum. Nathaniel Stoddard. Randy Slravic. Gina Sullivan. Daniel Summers. John Tellechea. Suely Toccareli. Anne 178 Topham. Susan Treich. Lisa T. Turner. Timothy Tyler. Darlene VanCleve. Kevin VanSciver, Dorothy Vitacco. Patrice Vitrano, Carol Vogel, Bonnie Wallace. Richard Walter. Audena Warner. Thomas Weiler. 1 heres., Weisman, Donald West. Karen Weston. Janet White. Michael W'hite. Patricia Wickson. Sandra Wikoff. William Williams. Denise Williams. Keith Wilson. Carol Wilson. Susan Wilson. Jacolyn Woodward. Leslie Woodward. Lisa Wooley. Michael Wright. Patricia Wyndorf. Robin Yanarella. Susan Yarbrough. Jeanette Yerke. Joanne Zahn. Willi 179 Donna Peseux glances into the camera's lens. Freshmen Experiment In the Pilot Program The Freshman Class got off to a really fine start in building up class spirit as well as the class's treasury by the conductance of a magazine drive which was initiated in November. Different activi- ties from the usual freshman program of the past were also planned. The activities discussed were a dinner, a picnic and a beach party. The basic aim of the class is to begin knitting the class into a single unit with the determination to work as a team for the next 4 years. The enthusi- asm which the freshman class evidenced guaran- teed their success in the future. Drummer. Frank Ackerman, keeps time as the Band changes formation. Acciani. Mark Ackerman. Frank Adkisson. William Agee. Earle Allgood. Michelle Bacon. Kristina Badovinac. Joanne Baldwin. Michael Bartosh, Deborah Bass, Darcel Beam. Richard Becker. Doug Becker. Ralph Bennett. Amanda Bentley. Barbara Bevacqua. Michelle Biancamano, Patrici Blumenfeld. Max Blumstein. Mark Bognar. Julianna Borshowsky, John Boynton. Susan Branton, Mark Brooks. Sylvia Bruno. Linda Bruno. Patrick Cain. John Casiano, Elizabeth Christman. James Ciaglia. Anna Maria 180 fs Ciaglia. Patricia ( lark. Ella Coenc. Susan Coffey, Elizabeth Collins, Charles Collins. Linda Conover. Christopher Cook. Peggy Cooper. Cyril ('rank. Melissa Crotchfelt. Frank Currier. Gregory D’Usseaux. Greg De Lorenzo. Ann De Poty. Greg Dickerson. Randall Dill. Richard Dillon, David Diotis. Dimitrios Dobrosky. Kathy Dobry, Michael Donato, Gregory Donohue. Geralyn Dunbar. Fannie Duym. Susan Ezzell. James Fafard. Deborah Farley, Thomas Febus, Daniel Felten. Donna Fiasconare. Patricie Fisher. Tommy Fitzpatrick. Douglas Fix. Cindy Flippen. Danny Florian. Ellen Ford. Russell Forsyth. Anne Fouls. John Frank. William Frederick. Beverly Frick, Cynthia Group research is one of the many educational methods being tested in the Pilot Program Fuller, Cynlhia Fuorry. Brian Gaddis, Fred Gamble. Condolias Gandel, Priscilla Giglio. Joseph Godwin. Laurna Gongora. Theresa Greeley. Susan Green, Gail Green, Regina Green. Renee Greenwood. Ricky Grenier. Catherine Hankins. Ann Hardy, David Haring. Melissa Henrichs. Glenn Hoffman. Cherie Hoffman. Kim Hood, Lydia Hubbard. David Hubbard, James Hudson, Bertha Hudson. Ella Hugg. Patricia Huhn. Thayne Hutchinson. Berkley Hutchinson. Kim Inghillen, Maria Jackson. Dennis Jaeger. Dean James. Morris Jefferson. Daryl Johnson. Gloria Judge, Linda Ronny Riley has an individual conference with Mr. Snead. ¥ A' Kennedy. Mary Kelly. Charlene Kirkpatrick. Robin Klein. Andrew Kopka, Michael Laird. Scotl Lawrence, James LeValley, Melodic Ledig. Ronald Lee, Mary Lewis, Dwight Lewis. George Lewis, Kathryn Lewis. Robert Light. William Lightsey. Jennie Linden, Jerome Lipp, Jane Lippin. Jay Litwin, Richard Livingston, Doreen Lloyd, Chris Love, Daisy- Love, Joseph Lynch, Denise Mac Cloud, Donna Maletto, Theresa Maletto, Walter Mancuso. Thomas Markiewicz, Mary n J, :’v Marrah, Cynthia Marshall, Diane Mautner, Daphne McCabe. John McCrea, Bernie McCue. Arnold McGee. Maureen McLawhom, William McNamara, Stephen Micciulla. Antoinet Mihlon. Lawrence Miller, Eric Miller, Kevin Miller, Vivian Mills. Bndget Mineo. Vincent ii 183 Moody, Chris Mount. Sharon Moore. Gwendolyn Morton. Kathy Mulle. Bernadette Murphy. Mary Mineo. Vincent Newman. Jennifer Nieves, Mary Nixon. Terri Nolan. Robert Novotny. Nancy Oram. Kathleen Otten. Dale Pack. John Palmer. Nicky Palmer. Rhoda Paschetto. John Patterson, Sally Patterson. Susan Piercy. William Pingitore, Diane Powell, Barbara Price. Joe Pulda. Jeffrey Ramos. Edith Ramos, Linda Reedy. Cheryl Register. Wanda Reid, Barbara Riegelman. Elizabeth Rivera. Nidia Rock. Loray Rowe. Patrick Ruzicka. Lisa Santelle. Paul Schenck. Bruce Saunders. Antonio Schulte. William Scott. Michael Scott. Thomas Seideman. Richard Sergeant. Mark Seruby, Deitra Sestito. Doreen 184 Class of 1977 Meets New Challenges Seven n, Cindy Sharabba. Kim Sic ilia no. Carol Sickels, Daniel Silberstein. Linda Silverman. David Smith, Kenneth Smith. Penny Smith. Ruth Snyder. Dawn Soleau, Michelle Spencer, Kevin Standard. Miriam Stathum, Lydia Stein, Nannette Stoothoff, William Story, Tammy Strasburger. Annett Slravic. Rita Thompson. Michael Torres. Genovcba Trocchia. Andrew Twine, Barbara VanPell, Paul Vandervort, Janet Varrelman. Lisa Vespa. Anna Vogel, Leonard Lunch-study program offers students time for socializing and fresh air. Warner, Pamela Waterbury, John Watkins, Anthony Watson. James Welstead. Jeffrey Wichmann. Steven Williams. Michael Wilson. Kenneth Wollman. Susan Wong. Brian Woodward. Charles Woodward. John Wright. Alexandra Wright, Louis Zahn. Heidi 185 186 Steve Cornell, Co-Editor Log Staff Perseveres A year of headaches, borrowing whatever we might need, pounding on locked doors, coping with classes, college applications, and too small a staff, the Log rolled into its final deadline without a second to spare. John’s constant “Log” book and paper work and Steve’s needed picture taking with a camera, left Lee with more than enough copy and layout assignments. Luckily a few of Ken Morgan's jun- ior English students helped with the yearbook. Terri Grazel, Dave Schlessenger, and Jean Favin helped out whenever they could while “Dapper Freddie” oversaw the window display each week. Every negative or picture that came in seemed just too botched to use and the hassels for equipment, a room, and senior portraits all combined to create an eventful year. The Log was put together through delays and doldrums, through trivia and teargas, and the edi- tors thank all those that helped. Lee Denny, Co-Editor 187 ■■■ Senior 7Brance_sStreet Now Jersey 07701 Abel, Laurie Cf 36 Haddon Park Red Bank, New Jersey 07701 ss Directory t Acevedo, Dia 5 Tilton Ave Red Bank, New Jersey 07701 Ackerman, Shelley K. 39 Silverton Avenue Richard len Road Shrewsbury, New Jersey 07701 Beam, Thomas M. 404 Branch Avenu l Litilc Silver, New Jersey Beck Wendy 48 Sydowbrook Road Shrews bury, New Jersey 07701 Bennett, Richard Ji 87 John Street Red Bank, New Jers mm Adams, 459 Pn spi Little Slh r? New Jersey 07739 Alexander, T 112 Montg. Red Bank, Allgood, Sand 47 Drummon Red Bank, Archinal, Gail 20 Willow Cou Shrewsbury, N Aschettino, Nani E. 363 Branch Avenue Little Silver, New Jersey 07730 Asmar. Michele 66 Parker Avenue! Little Silver, New Iprsey B7739 Aymonier, Jan 633 Point Road Little Silver, Bett, David B( B1 490 LittI Little Sil ey 07701 er Point Road [ New Jersey 07739 Bliss, Nancy K. 115 RUmson Place N Little Silver, New Jersey QJ739 Bogosian, Diane A. 127 Kings Road Little Silver. New Jersey 07739 Bolstad, Eugene J63 Hudson Avenue Rediank, New Jersey 07701 Bo kowski, Lynn 72 Riverside Avenue Red Bank, New Jersey 07701 Banta, David 3 Fisher Plac Red Bank. New Jersey 07701 Boyd, J Wdliam| ury Avenue John Wil 83 Shrewsbury Red Bank, New Jersey 07701 Barrett, Linflh M 21 Judith Road I Little Silve Kew jersey 0 1 Bason, R Boyle, 123 Ri« John E. Rivemew Avenue Little Silver, New Jersey 07739 Boynton. Cynthia 128 Weals enue 1 Red Bank, New Jersey 07701 BoyntoB, Freddie 128 West Westside Avenue Red Ban k, N ew ersey 07701 Bradford Linda 35 West Sunset Red B - j 7 1 - Bradley, June 28 Riverside Avenut mk. New Jers . lufhyj, Brow� , Clarence Jr. 9 Locust Avenue Red Bank. New Jet ey 07701 739 Cagjle, Robin 48 West Westside Av Red Bank Calian, Anne 22 Northvale Avenue Little Silver. New Jersey 07739 Campanula, Larty D. A Sherwood Little SilvCT ew Jersey 07739 Carter, Perry S. 233 Mechanic Street Red Bank, New Jersey 07701 Chambers, John K. 42 Marion Street Red Bank, New Jersey 07701 Child. Joseph 360 Sycamore Avenue Shrewsbury, New Jersey 07701 Michel Christensen, 474 Sycamore Avenue Shrews jiry, New Jefs y 0770 Ralph, Jr. iambro Tabor Little Silver. New Jersey «ark, Jill 32 Breezy Point Little Silver, New Jersey 07739 Cohen, David M. 110 Lovett Avenue Little Silver, New Jersey 07739 i Conover, David L. 92 East End Avenue h Shrewsbury, New Jersey 07701 Constantinitis. Linda 163 Spring Street Red Bank, New Jersey 07701 Cornell, Stephen T. 18 Crest Drive Little Silver, New Jersey Corregano. Jodi S. 28 Riverside Avenue ed Bank. New Jersd Costa, Elizabeth S. 23 Oldfield Place Red Bank, New Jersey Credle, Gwendolyn 37 Drummond Avenue Red Bank. New Jersey 07701 If I Crespo, Maria A. 124 Montgomery Terrace Red Bank, New Jersey 07701 Curchin, Douglas A. 129 South Street Red Bank, New Jersey Daffiitto, Ann M. 14 Locust Avenue Red Bank, New Jersey 07701 De Chalus, Colette t, r 35 Bank Street Red Bank, New Jersey 07701 De Maio, Daniel G 10 Holly Tree Lane Little Silver, New Jersey 07739 Denny, Lee N. 69 Willow Drive Little Silver. New Jersey 07739 v Jersey )7739 ‘w Jorsi acquel Drummond, Jacqtfelin 38 West Westside Avenue Red Bank, New Jersey 07701 Durkin, Thomas l. 201 Silverside Avenue Little Silver, New Jersey 07739 Duym, William S. 48 Queens Drive E. Little Silver, New Jersey 07739 Edwards, Francine 1 Cedar Street Red Bank, New Jersey 07701 Egan, Michael 64 Harding Road Red Bank, New Jersey 07701 Eiseman, Neal 18 Carolyn Road Little Silver, New Jersey 07739 Elphick, Robert A. 231 River Road Red Bank, New Jersey 07701 England. Donna R. 15 St. Nicholas Place Dilkm, Dana L. 612 Branch Avenue Little Silver, New Jersey 077! i Dodge, Nancy L 40 Salem Lane LittS Silver, New Jersey 07739 ns, William lank Street Bank. New Jersey 07701 Douglas, Jackson Sandra 87 Herbert Street Red Bank, NewJefsey 07701 Red Bank, New Jersey 07701 Fariello, Donald J. 3j0 White Street Shrewsbuiy. New Jersey Favin, Jean L. 75 Garden Road Little Silver, New Jersey 07739 Fedorko, James A. 52 Thomas Avenue Shrewsbury, New Jersey 07701 Fields, 49 W. West erly W. le Avenue k Red Bank, New Jerse 07701 Fish, Myles 7 Heights Terrace Little Silver New Jersey 07739 Fitzpatrick, Michael 78 South Street Red Bank, New Jersey 07701 r Fitzsimmons, Mark R. 23 Holly Tree Lane r ittle Silver, New Jersey 07739 |Flynn, Susan D. 60 Peters Place Red Bank, New Jersey 07701 Forbes, Thomas P. 36 Hubbard Park Red Bank, New Jersey 07701 Forsyth, Blair Ann 78 Garden Road Little Silver, New Jersey 07739 Foster, Karen 20 M. Pitcher Village A Red Bank, New Jersey 07701 Franklin, Wayne E. 63 Trafford Street Shrewsbury, New Jersey 07701 Fritsche. Thomas 460 Prospect Avenue Little Silver, New Jersey 07739 Frost, Christine 245 South Bridge Avenue Red Bank, New Jersey 07701 Fuget, Patricia L. A 50 Leighton Avenue Red Bank, New Jersey 07701 Gadson, Betty 105 Montgomery Terrace Red fopk! New Jersey 07701 Gallo Guy 1 White Road 26 Lit Silver. New Jersey 07739 Gamble. Dorothea 98 Newman Sp. Road Red Bank, New Jersey 07701 George. Linda P. 78 McLaren Street Red Bank. New Jersey 07701 German, Brenda E. 23 Bank Street Red Bank. New Jersey 07701 Gels, Neil J. 56 Standish Road LittfoSilver, New Jersey 07739 Giorno, Lovee ' 180 Hudson Avenue Red Bank, New Jersey 07701 Gongora, Simon S., Jr. .39 Chapin Avenue Red Bank, New J sey 07701 o ooding, Gwendalyn 93 Washington Street Red Bank, Neyv Jersey 07701 Grause, ToniJ 117 Prospec LA venue Red Bank, New Jersey 07 a)1 Grayzef, Terri 16 Wihjam Street Red Hank, Ne v Jersey 07701 Guerry. Bettina 409 Point Road Little Silver, New Jersey 07739 Hall, William 10N. River Edge Drive Little Silver, New Jersey 07739 Harris, Bruce D. 82 White Road Shrewsbury, New Jersey 07701 Hascoet, Yves 20 River Edge Drive Little Silver, New Jersey 07739 Hassfeld, Robert F 48 Page Circle Little Silver, New Jersey 07739 Helms, Sheliee 301 19 Spring Street Red Bank, New Jersey 07701 Hemphill, Derrick 32 Locust Avenue Red Bank, New Jersey 07701 a Hemphill, Duane 249 Bridge Avenue Red Bank, New Jersey 07701 Hermeckar. John Jr. 21 Wall Street Red Bank, New Jersey 07701 Hill, Martha 16 High Street Red Bank, New Jersey 07701 f Hill, Ralph J. 1,IS High Street Red Bank, New Jersey 0770) Hogan, Thomas 588 Branch Avenue | Little Silver, New Jersey 07739 Hi ft Ml Hong, Kyon Soo I 64 Southvale.Avenue Little Silver, New Jersey 07739 Jailer, Todd M 18 Meadow Drive Shrewsbury, New Jersey 07701 yl Red Bank, New Jersey 07701 Johnston, Frederick 15 Peters Place Red Bank, New Jersey 07701 Kassinger, Marguer 28 McLaren Street Red Bank, New Jersey 07701 Kessler, Marsha H. 1 Buttonwood Drive Shrewsbury, New Jersey 07701 King, Barbara J. 5 Spruce Drive Shrewsbury, New Jersey 07701 V yy£r JClotzin, Debbie 90 Woodbine Avenue Little Silver, New Jersey 07739 Knoll. John M. 68 Harding Road Red Bank, New Jersey 07701 Koflanovich, Steven 335 Broad Street Red Bank, New Jersey 07701 Laaotsto, Linda 35 Wests ide Avenue r i. -'led, I Hik. New Jers Landis, Stephanie L 319 Sycamore Avenue Shrew sbur . New Jersey 07701 Lane, Wilmer, Jr. 140 Montgomery Terrace Red Bank, New 7 Jersey 07701 Jasso, Jesse R. 53A Chestnut Street Red Bank, New Jersey 07701 Johnson, David D. 137 Monroe Avenue Shrewsbury, New Jersey 07701 Johnson, Patricia A. 11 Marlin Place Lettie, Karla A. 52 Harding Road Red Bank, New Jersey 07701 Lewis, Doitna J. 192 Leighton Avenue Red Bank, New Jersey 07701 Lewis, Hobart 133 Montgomery Terrace Red Bank, New Jersey 07701 Lipp, Carol 113 Borden Street Shrewsbury, New Jersey 07701 ✓ I t Lippin, Andrea R. 290 Rumson Road Little Silver, New Jersey 07739 Lister, Joann 34 Leighton Avenue Red Bank, New Jersey 07701 Lloyd, Thomas M. Little Silver Point Road Little Silver, New Jersey 07739 Lockwood, Wendy A. 105 Lovett Avenue Little Silver, New Jersey 07739 Loetz, Maria E. 107 Queens Drive South Little Silver, New Jersey 07739 Lomax, Theodora E. 102 Linden Place Red Bank, New Jersey 07701 Love, Rosemary 15 Clinton Place Red Bank, New Jersey 07701 . A M Lucia, Denise 21 Branch Avetoue Red Bank, New Jersey 07701 191 Queens Drive S. Jt Luckenbill, Robert 191 Queens Drive S Little Silver, New Jersey Lyttle, Colle 32 Oakes Roa Little Silver, Ne ew Jersey 07739 MacDonald, Bruce V 68 Wallace Street Red Bank, New Jersey 07701 Mandracc hia, Michel 119 Birch Drive Shrewsbury, New Jersey 07701 Marcelli, Dale 26 Willow Drive Little Silver, New Jersey 07739 Markiewicz, David J. 56 Garfield Place Red Bank, New Jersey 07701 Markiewicz, Paula A. 56 Garfield Place Red Bank, New Jersey 07701 Marotta, Anthony B. 80 Church Street Little Silver, New Jersey 07739 Martinez, Diane 133 East Bergen Place Red Bank, New Jersey 07701 Mass, Andrew' 74 Sickles Pla Shrewsbufy, New Jersey 07701 I Maurer, Bruce W. 44 Patterson Ct. Shrewsbury, New Jersey 07701 Mautner, Maria A. 24 Silver Brook Road Shrewsbury, New Jersey Maxfield, Geoj 3 Azalea Court Little Silver, New Jersey 07739 Mazzucca, Kathleen 15 Tabor Street Little Silver, New Jersey 07739 . Thomas s Street bury, New Jersey 07701 McCue, Carol J. 66 Elm Place Red Bank. New Jersey 07701 McGettigan, Joseph 62 Mitchell Place Little Silver, New Jersey 07739 McGuire, Mari Pat 63 Patterson Avenue Shrewsbury, New Jersey 07701 McHeffey, Constanc 56 Oakes Road Little Silver, New Jersey 07739 McLaren, William T. 85 Branch Avenue Red Bank, New Jersey 07701 McLearen, Marc 538 Sycamore Avenue J Shrewsbury, New Jersey 07701 Mieloch, Frank T. 422 Alameda Court Shrewsbury, New Jersey 07701 Miller, Keith 166 Catherine Street Red Bank. New Jersey 07701 Miller, Pamela B. 321 20 Spring Street Red Bank, New Jersey 07701 Moore, Antionette F. 27 West Sunset Avenue Red Bank, Npw Jersey 07701 Moore, Patrick 30 Madison Avenue Red Bank, New Jersey 07701 Moynahan, Ann 244 Garden Road Shrewsbury, New Jersey 07701 Muller, Susan 24 White Street Shrewsbury, New Jersey 07701 Carlo Munoz, Carlos M. 73 Oakland Street Red Bank, j w Jersey 07701 Murphy, Chris S. 241 Willow Drive Little Silver, New Jersey 07739 V . Natale, Daniel 110 Herbert Street Red Bank, New Jersey 07701 Natelson, Richard A. 19 Laurelwood Drive Little Silver, New Jersey 07739 m Nedrick, Owal 57 Shrewsbury Avenue Red Bank, New Jersey 07701 Nesci, Rocco J. 98 Wallace Street Red Bank, New Jersey 07701 Nevad, Bruce 22 Hubbard Park Red Bank, New Jersey 07701 k: Nigro, Robert 214 Garden Road Shrewsbury, New Jersey 07701 Noglows, Elizabeth 478 Hance Road Little Silver, New Jersey 07739 Otis. E. Jeremy 80 Queen Ann Drive Shrewsbuiy, New Jersey 07701 Pak 64 Leighton Avenue Red Bank, New Jersey 07701 Palagano, Richard J. 103 McLaren Street Red Bank, New Jersey 07701 Parker, Michael J. 58 Peters Place Red Bank. New Jersey 07701 Parmentola, Rosa 53 Prospect Avenue Red Bank, New Jersey 07701 Pastore, Charles L. 837 Broad Street k wsbury, NewJerse 07701 son Pamela 142 Branch Avenue Red Bank. New Jersc o'77()| Penn, Carol Ajdrea ison Avenue Red Bank, New Jerse 07701 Pica, John J. ft I 67 Prospect Avenue Red Bank. New Jersey 07701 ■, Nancy ring Street, Apt. 5D rank. New Jersey 07701 ; Jonathan - ling Road ' jRgt lew Jersey 07701 nsky, Joi ■$£ Pope, John B. j 22 Windsor Drive . Little Silver, New Jersey 07739 Porcelli, Lucille J. 52 McLaren Street Red Bank, New Jersey 07701 Pressman, Jan L. 27 Southvale Avenue Little Silver, New Jersey 07739 Pulda. Randy 39 Court Drive Shrewsbury, New Jersey Ramos, Migdalia :rse 07701 L 168 Shrewsbury Avenu Red Bank, New Jersey 07701 Randolph, Marilyn 170 Leighton Avenue Red Bank. New Jersey 07701 « j Reedy, Cathy 190 Branch Avenue 1 Red Bank, New Jersey 07701 AT m Rock- Letha Y. A 43 Drummond Avenue Red Sank, New Jersey 0 Re ich Barbara 10 West Conover Place V Li(|tle Silver, New Jersey 07739 Renzo. James 14 Madison Avenue Red Bank. New Jersey 0770 i Rowe, Gei 15 Spring! 1 i y HI I Rhem, Audrey R. 15 Marion Street Red Bank, New Jersey 07701 Richardson, Michell 187 Shrewsbury Avenue Red Bank, New Jersey 07701 ■ Rivera, Maria I. 240 West Front Street Red Bank, New Jersey 07701 Roberts, Melissa 211 Monmouth Street Red Bank, New Jersey 07701 lersev u ui 7jk it reel Robbins, Douglas 151 Mechanic Street Red Bank, New Jersey 07701 Robinson, Lorraine 193 Shrewsbury Avenue Red Bank, New Jersey 07701 Rodack, Alvin C. 178 Patterson Avenue Shrewsbury, New Jersey 07701 Rodnguez, Nelson J. 24 West Street Red Bank, New Jersey 07701 Rogers, Donald J. R. 11 De Forrest Avenue Red Bank. New Jersey 07701 Ross. Gail 104 River Street Red Bank. New Jersey 07701 , Street! Red Bank New jersey 07701 Rowe, Laurie 15 Spring Street Red Bank, New Jersey 07701 RusseU. Robert 222 Mechanic Street Red Bank. New Jers3jrB770? 1 J W j Sacco, Tom S. . 1 35 Silverton Avenue Little Silver, Jersey 077.1 Salm, Jeffrey W. 22 Silverbrook Road Shrewsbury. New Jersey 07701 Samaras, James 192 Hudson Avenue Red Bank, New Jej Schaffer, Robync L. 11 Locust Avenue Red Bank, New Jerse I V I Schlessinger, David 52 Maple Avenue Little Silver, New Jersey Schmidt, Karen J. 32 Silverwhite Road Little Silver, New Jersey 07739 Scott, Karen 24 Patterson Ct. Shrewsbury, New Jersey 07701 Seideman, Nancy A. 38 Henry Street Shrewsbury, New Jersey 07701 Seward, Angela P. % 1 14 Leonard Street |j G Red Bank. New Jersey 07701 Sickles. Robert H. Harrison Avenue Little Silver. New Jersey 07739 Sihifer, Steven M. 61 Woodbine Avenue Little Silver, New Jersey 07739 Singer, Barbara A. 172 River Road Red Bank, New Jersey 07701 later, Clarence 9 Cedar Street Red Bank, New Jersey Nicholas J. 4-8 Patterson Cc| Shrewsbury. Nei' Je Smith. Theresa A. 83 Chapin Avenue Red Bank, New Jersey 07701 Sommer, Janet d 421 Little Silver Point Road Little Silver, New Jersey 07739 Stewart, Gerald 101 Linden Place Red Bank. New Jersey 07701 A Stewart, Geraldine 101 Linden Place Red Bank, New Jersey 07701 Stoddard, Charles 35 Shadowbrook Road Shrewsbury, New Jersey 07701 Stove, Pamela M 20 Birch Drive Shrewsbury', New -seyC 25 Silverwhite Road Little Silver, New Jersey 07739 Sullivan, David M. 41 Southvale Avenue Little Silver, New Jersey 07739 Terry, Mary 12 Leonard Street Red Bank, New Jersey 07701 Tedjf Sl eila 55 West Bergen Place ReJBank, New Jersey 07701 Thompson, Kevin J. 28 Parker Place Shrewsbury, New Jersey 07 Torpey, Mikaela 16 No. Park Avenue Shrewsbury, New Jersey 07701 Tvler, Sonja R. 127 W. We stside Avenue Red Bank, New Jersey 07701 10 William StreetJ Red Bank, New Jersey 071701 Van Pelt. Linda A. 14 Glorney Street Shrewsbury. New Jersey 07 Van Wickle, Joan L. 271 Sycamore Avenue Shrewsbury, New Jersey 07701 Vespa, Maria T 92 Herb; Red Bar Jersey 07701 ew Jersey 07701 Stradford, Jerome 264 Leighton Avenue Red Bank, New Jersey 07701 Strasser, Grant C. V 13 _ _________ Shrewsbury, New Jersey 07701 Vincent, Odessa 263 Shr ewsoury Avenue Red Bank. New Jersey 07701 Vo Catherine 655 Prospect Avenue Little Silver, New Jersey 07739 Walling, Sharon 622 Prospect Avenue Little Silver, New Jersey 07739 Warner, Michael E. 5 Parker Place Shrewsbury, New Jersey 07701 West, Donald J. 21 North Sunnycrest Drive Little Silver, New Jersey 07739 Whitley, Patricia f46 East Sunset Street Red Bank, New Jersey 07701 Wichmann, Bob W. 45 Markham Place Little Si!vet. New Jersey 07739 Willett, Robin J. 90 Newman Springs Road Red Bank. New Jersey O77oi Williams, Benny, Jr. 114 River Striet Red Bank, New Jersey 077QJ ip William 90 Cath Red Ba Williams, Shirleyrae 123 Bank Street Red Bank, New Jersey 07701 WJfcon, Patricia J. ! 10 Rjveredge Drive Little Silver, New Jersey 0773 Wittenberg. William 35 Sunnylands Ct. Little Silver, New Jersey 07739 Y arbrough, Betty J. 12 Cathenne Street • Red Bank, New Jersey 07701 Yost. Edith iArthur Place d Bank, New Jersey 07701 rsey 07701 Index Acknowledgements Administration American Field Service Announcement Corps Art Department Assemblies Auto Club Audio-Visual Aides Band Baseball Team Basketball Team Basketball, Girls Bible Club Board of Education Boosters Bowling, Boys Bowling, Girls Buccaneer Business Department Cafeteria Staff Cheerleaders Chess Club Choir Choralettes Chorus C.I.E. Computer Club Concession Stand Cross Country Team Crow’s Nest DECA English Department Faculty vs. Faculty Game Future Homemakers Field Hockey 200 18 58 76 24 46 61 85 62 128 112 121 82 16 198 106 107 68 34 39 64 90 72 72 72 89 91 42 102 69 Football Team Forensic Club Foreign Language Department French Club French Honor Society Freshmen General Ind German Clul German Honor Society Golf Team Guidance Department Gymnastics 1th Office Hea Hiking and Conservation Club History Department Indexes Indoor Track Te Introduction In-Service Instant Action Club Italian Club : Janitors Juniors Junior Play 94 77 36 78 80 180 195 78 80 122 19 120 39 71 28 194 118 2 21 83 78 39 168 44 Key Club 84 88 Log 186 22 National Honor Society 70 New School 43 Orchestra 63 Outdoor Track Tearn, Boys 126 Outdoor Track Tearn, Girls 123 Paddleball Tournament Pep Rallies 47 Physical Education Department Pilot Project 20 Reading Lab 26 Science Department 31 Secretaries 38 Senior Address Directory 188 Senior Play 54 Seniors 134 Senior Trip 50 Soccer Team 98 Sophomores 174 Spanish Club 78 Spanish Honor Society 80 Spaghetti Dinner 48 Student Council 86 Swimming Tearn. Boys 108 Swimming T earn. Girls 108 Table of Con tents 13 Tennis Team, Boys 123 Tennis Team, Girls 104 Trainers 74 Twirlers 66 Math Department 30 60 Media Center 27 87 Men of Note 72 105 Music Department 24 Vocational Education Department 32 Wrestling Team 116 A Ackerman, Frank, p. 180 Ackerman, Shelly, p. 80. 81, 96, 134 Adams, Michael, p. |34 Adams, Robert, p. 134 Aiken, Wanda, p. 70, 170 Allen, Richard, p. 32 Allgood. Sandra, p. 34, 134 Alston, Sylvia, p. 34 Angelo, Thomas, p. 36 Applegate, Francis, p. 35 Aschettino, Nancy, p. 88, 134 Asmar. Michelle, p. 134 Aymonier. Jan, p. 134, 146 B Banta, David, p. 55, 122, 134, 138 Barrett, Linda, p. 134 Bason, Roxanne, p. 135 Bauer, Henry, p. 91 Baynton, Ricky, p. 83, 98, 100, 102 Beam, Thomas, p. 135 Beaman, Jeannie, p. 44 Becker. Wendy, p. 136 Benjamin, Frank, p. 63 Benner, Margaret, p. 37 Bennett, Bill, p. 117 Bennett, Richard, p. 136 Bett, David, p. 50, 136 Bills. Richard, p. 136 Blakelock, Sandy, p. 91, 136, 142 Blasucci, Victor, p. 37 Bliss, Nancy, p, 80, 81, 136 Bognar, Katalin, p. 27 Bogosian, Diane, p. 136, 159 Bolstad, Eugene, p. 137, 165 Booth, Warren, p. 113 Bosakowski, Lynn. p. 137 Boyle, Jack, p. 75.96, 129. 137, 143, 167 Boynton, Cynthia, p. 137 Bradford, Linda, p. 138 Bradley. June, p. 137, 146 Bradley, Lester, p. 77, 81 Brennan, Timothy, p. 138 Brenner, Fred, p. 131, 138, 151 Brook, Cathy, p. 24 Brown, Clarence, p. 138, 157 Brown. Debbie, p. 138 Brown, Larry, p. 68, 119 Brown. Margaret, p. 38 Brown, Mariam, p. 38 Browning, Cathy, p. 175 Browning, David, p. 138 Browning, Willard, p. 18. 84. 86 Browstoski, John, p. 25 Bullock. Elizabeth, p. 22 Bublin, Joe, p. 74 c Cagle, Robin, p. 138 Callan, Anne, p. 138 Callan, Curtis, p. 16 Campanula, Larry, p. 136. 138 Carter, Perry, p. 47,95. 96 Casiano, Elizabeth, p. 79 Chambers, John, p. 84, 139 Charron, Nancy, p. 30 Cheyne, Alexander, p. 31 Child. Joe. p.42,64, 139. 141 Child, John III, p. 16. 17 Christensen, Michelle, p. 139 Ciambrone, Ralph, p. 75, 123, 139 Clark, Jill, p. 139, 148 Clark, Joyce, p. 27 Clayton, Florence, p. 39 Cone, Dr. John, p. 22. 23 Conlon. Thomas, p. 18 Conover, David, p. 135, 140 Cook, Karen, p. 37 Cornell. Steven, p. 140, 186 Corregano, len, p. 106 Corregano, Jodi, p. 140 Costa, Betty, p. 47. 53, 65.96, 41. 120. 139, 140. 153 Coyne, Jeff, p. 103, 110, 127 Crank, William, p. 103 Credle, Gwen. p. 40 Crespo, Maria, p. 81. 140, 157 Crowell, Whitney, p. 104 Curchin, Doug, p. 33, 140 D Dabbakian, Robyn, p. 32 Dacey, Jean, p. 36 Dacey, Louis, p. 29 Dadenas, James, p. 32 Dadenas, Susan, p. 67 Dafflitto, Ann, p. 140 Dapper, Freddie, p. 187 Davis, George, p. 11,29 De Chalus, Collet, p. 141 DeGeorge, Louis, p. 35, 128, 129 Deiss. Meg. p. 71 De Maio, Danny, p. 141 Denny. Lee, p. 18, 86, 141 Dettlaff, Leah. p. 87, 168 Dickerson. Randy, p. 111 Diggins. Mary, p. 30 Dillon, Dana. p. 52,55, 137, 141, 197 Dillon, David, p. 86 DiNocera, Tony, p. 130 Dixon, Robert, p. 7 Dodds, Lisa, p. 63 Dodge, Nancy, p. 41 Dotts, William, p. 141 Douglas. George, p. 103 Douglas, Sandra, p. 141 Doyle, Joseph, p. 30 Drummond, Jacquelin. p. 142 Durkin, Tom. p. 8,98. 142 Duym, Billy, p. 74, 142 E Egan. Micky, p. 6. 55. 142, 109, 155, 159, 197 Eiseman, Neal. p. 51, 68, 90, 123, 142 Elphich. Robert, p. 142 Enander, Corine, p. 172 England, Donna, p. 52, 142 F Fabry, Paul, p. 100 Falconer, Dorothy, p. 36. 81 Fariello, Donald, p. 86, 142 Favin, Jean. p. 55, 141, 143, 153 Feddeler, Carol, p. 169 Fedorko, Jim, p. 143, 160, 196 Fedorko, Pat, p. 39 Fiedler, John, p. 129 Fields, Kimberly, p. 2, 143 Fish, Doreen, p. 22, 53, 163 Fish, Myles, p. 108, 143 Fischer, Mary Anne, p. 16 Fitzpatrick, Michael, p. 4 Fitzsimmons, Mark, p. 129, 143 Flynn, Susan, p. 144 Forbes, Tom, p. 28, 144 Forsyth, Blair, p. 144 Forte, Carmine, p. 24 Foster, Karen, p. 144 Franklin, Wayne, p. 144 Frilche, Thomas, p. 144 Frost, Christine, p. 144 Fuget, Patricia, p. 144 G Gadson. Gloria, p. 221 Galatro, Jenny, p. 2 Gale, Clarence, p. 16 Gale, Paul, p. 175 Gallo, Guy, p. 4 Gamble, Dorethea, p. 145 Gance, Gerald, p. 31,60 Garruto, Fulvia, p. 8, 36 Garman, Raymond, p. 9. 31 Gaze, Onalee, p. 37 George, Linda, p. 145 German. Brenda, p. 145 Gersten, Charlotte, p. 38. 39 Gettis. Neal, p. 12. 84.96. 128, 145 Giome, Lovee, p. 145 Giovenco. Salvatore, p. 16 Glass, Murry, p. 24,63 Gongora, Simon, p. 64, 145 Gooding, Gwendolyn, p. 145 Grause, Toni, p. 146 Grause, Bea, p. 110 Graves, Barbara, p. 33 Grazel. Terri, p. 146 Guerry, Bettina, p. 146 Guerry, Peter, p. 44 Gushue, Kathy, p. 38 Graff, William, p. 16. 17 196 H Hahn, Gail. p. 30 Hakin. Julie, p. 111 Hall. William, p. 146 Harris. Bruce, p. 96. 146 Harwood, John, p. 82 Hascoet. Yves. p. 58. 59, 146 Hassfeil. Robert, p. 146 Hathaway, Samuel, p. 16 Hay. William, p. 31 Healy, Steve, p. 37. 96 Helms. Shellee, p. 148 Hemphill, Derrick, p. 146 Henderson, Carol, p. 38 Herrneckar, John, p. 148 Hill, Martha, p. 148 Hill. Ralph, p. 33,61, 148 Hird. Hohn, p. 22, 29, 163 Hogan, Thomas, p. 148 Holden, Jerome, p. 112. 113. 114, 115 Hong, KyonSoo. p. 148 Hopkins. Harry, p. 39 Howe. Alex. p. 33 Hubbard, Larry, p. 69 Huntzman. Karen, p. 111 Jablonski. Audrey, p. 35 Jacobs. Philip, p. 123 Jailor, Todd. p. 86. 149 Jasso. Jesse, p. 129. 149. 131 Jefferson, Errol, p. 37 Jeter, David, p. 117 Johnson. David, p. 149 Johnson, Mary, p. 22, 69 Johnson. Patricia, p. 149 Johnson, Sue. p. 27 Johnston, Fred, p. 49. 149, 159 Jones, Desiree, p. 11 Kassinger, Midge, p. 10. 54. 150 Kassinger, Maureen, p. 88 Kaufman. Lillian, p. 38 Kersey, Frank, p. 39 Kessler. Marsha, p. 150 King. Barbara, p. 150 King. Joan. p. 19 King. John, p. 36 Kirkpatrick, Robin, p. 121 Kittrel. Ivy. p. 8 Klotzin, Debbie, p. 88 Knoll. John. p. 12. 163, 150, 186 Koflanovich. Steven, p. 50. 150 Kroll, Russell, p. 99 Kuhar. Jack. p. 30 Kunzc. William, p. 37, 60. 113 L Laanisto', Linda, p. 54. 150 Landis. Stephanie, p. 46. 150 Larsen, Mary, p. 6. 30 Layton, Pierre, p. 20. 31 Lee. JoAnn. p. 36, 79 Leo, James, p. 37 Lette, Karla, p. 150 Leverette, Bonnie, p. 21, 22 Lewis, Donna, p. 151 Lipp. Caril, p. 4. 8. 49, 50, 67. 69. 135. 151 Lippin, Andrea, p. 151 Lister. JoAnn, p. 151 Lloyd, Thomas, p. 151 Locke, Robert, p. 22 Lockwood, Wendy, p. 152 Loeta, Lizzie, p. 58, 121. 151 Lomax, Theodora, p. 152 Love. Rochelle, p. 34 Loversidge, Dorothy, p. 17, 38 Lucia, Denise, p. 152 Luckenbill, John. p. 24. 62 Luckenbill, Robert, p. 152 Luckhardt, Joan, p. 24, 25 Lukich. Eileen, p. 38 Lukich, Paul. p. 196 Lytlle, Coleen, p. 88, 152 M MacDonald. Bruce, p. 152 Mandracchia. Michele, p. 152 Marcelli. Dale. p. 33. 149. 152 Markiewicz. David, p. 61. 152 Markiewicz. Paula, p. 110, 152 Marks. Laurie, p. 34 Marotta. Anthony, p. 122, 153 Martin, Richard, p. 23 Martinez, Diane, p. 153 Martucci, Ernest, p. 19 Mass. Andrew, p. 18. 153 Mauer, Bruce, p. 99, 153 Mautner. Maria, p. 154 Maxfield, George, p. 6, 136, 154 Maxwell, Renee, p. 7, 23, 53 Mazzuca, Kathy, p. 154 Mazzuca. Ronald, p. 61 McCabe, Jim, p. 109 McCall. Robert, p.21,29 McClearn, Marc, p. 155 McCormick, Pat, p. 36, 123 McCrum, Tuckerp, 5,99, 154 McCue, Carol, p. 154 McDonald, Margaret, p. 39 McGettigan, Joseph, p. 155 McGuire, Mari, p. 69, 155 McHeffy, Connie, p. 155 McLaHorn, Larry, p. 6, 119 Meehan, Ann, p. 38 Meehan, Edward, p. 29 Melser, Lita, p. 35 Melvin, Linda, p. 154 Mergner, Norma, p. 39 Mielock. Frank, p. 155 Miller. Keith, p. 114. 155 Miller, Pamela, p. 155 Milligan, Mary, p. 87 Milligan, Sue, p. 87, 168 Mond, Estelle, p. 38 Moody, Chris, p. 101 Moody, Pat, p. 83 Moore, Antionette, p. 155 Moore, Patrick, p. 156 Morgan, Kenneth, p. 23. 186 Morris, Earl, p. 16 Morrison. Al. p. 35. 98 Moses, John. p. 10, 12, 18 Moynahan, Ann. p. 156 Muller, Sue, p. 104. 156 Mulrenan. William, p. 29 Mundrane, Richard, p. 31 Murphy, Chns, p. 49, 102. 156 Natale. Daniel, p. 102, 148. 156 Natale. Gerald, p. 118 Natelson. Richard, p. 90. 156 Naylor, Lynne, p. 19, 164 Nednck, Enrique, p. 51,99, 100. 156 Neeff, Helen, p. 37 Nevad, Bruce, p. 157, 165 Newman. Jennifer, p. 105 Nigro. Robert, p. 28. 157 Noglows. Elizabeth, p. 157 Noguena. Robert, p. 32 Novotny. Nancy, p. 104 o Oliver. Clarence, p. 35. 60 Olsen, Edith, p. 5. 19 Otils, Jerry, p. 64, 157 Otrupchak, Robert, p. 28. 29. 60 Otten, Robert, p. 16 p Palmer, Norman, p. 19 Parmentola. Rosa. p. 158 Paschetto, John. p. 71 Pastore, Duffy, p. 48. 51, 158 Patterson, Pam, p. 49, 88. 158 Pennella, Michael, p. 29, 116 Penn, Carol, p. 77, 120, 158 Perkins. Beverly, p. 39 Perry, Agnes, p. 4 Perry, Thomas, p. 29 Peseux. Donna, p. 179 Pica. John. p. 158 Pignato, Nancy, p. 158 Pinto, Elizabeth, p. 39 Piserchia, Joseph, p. 29 Pitts, Kathy, p. 42. 158 Pizzulli, Nicolas, p. 34. 35, 130 Polonsky, Johathon, p. 68, 77, 86, 158 Pope, John. p. 158 Popler. Soloman, p. 30 Porcelli, Lucille, p. 159 Porzio. Daniel, p. 11,31, 127 Pratt, Barbara, p. 168 Pressman, Jan, p. 96, 138, 141, 158, 195 Puglisi, John. p. 39 Pulda, Randy, p. 165, 159, 196 Randolph, Gerry, p. 7, 75, 170 Randolph, Marilyn, p. 66. 161, 159 Ready, Cathy, p. 159 Reed, Ben, p. 94 Reed, Carol, p. 39. 196 Reed, Herbert, p. 5, 23 Reeves. Letha, p. 161 Reich, Barbara, p. 159 Renzo, James, p. 160 Rehm, Renee, p. 160 Rezetko, Edmund, p. 23, 26 Richardson. Michelle, p. 160 Richardson, Molly, p. 121 Rivera, Maria, p. 160 Roberts, Mellissa. p. 160 Robinson, Lorraine, p. 161 Robinson. Richard, p. 36 Rodack, Alvin, p. 55, 160, 161 Rogers, Donald, p. 161 Rose, Doug, p. 103 Roubik, Linda, p. 87 Rowe, Geraldine, p. 160 Rowe, Laurie, p. 160 Russell. Robert, p. 161 Russo. Andrew J., p. 3, 12, 37,60, 75, 129, 197 s Sacco, Toni, p. 12, 53, 78, 80, 162, 164 Salm, Jeffrey, p. 52, 143. 162 Salm, Leslie, p. 104 Samaras. James, p. 162 Sanderson, Rob, p. 91 Schaffer. Robyne, p. 162 Schaible. Harold, p. 16, 18 Schlessmger, David, p. 54, 77, 162 Schmidt. Amy, p. 71 Schmidt, Karen, p. 54,62, 162 Schneider. Roger, p. 32 Scott, Doug. p. 113. 115 Scott, Edward, p. 19 Scott, Karen, p. 4, 80, 81, 162 Scott, Valerie, p. 32 Seideman. Nancy, p. 162 Seip, Larry, p. 31 Seward, Angela, p. 162 Sickles, Robert, p. 163 Sihler, Steven, p. 163 Singer, Barbara, p. 163 Slater, Clarence, p. 163 Slater, Henry, p. 112, 114 Smith, Nick. p. 100, 101. 131. 163, 196 Smith. Sue. o. 38 Smith, Theresa, p. 163 Snead, Leon, p. 29. 182 Soloman, Ethel, p. 39 Sommer, Janet, p. 163 Spencer, Robert, p. 72 Stevenson, Henry, p. 16 Stweart, Gerald, p. 164 Stwewart, Geraldine, p. 164 Stoddard. Charles, p. 164 Stoia, Bonawyn. p. 23 Stoye, Pam. p. 162. 164. 186 Strangia, Robert, p. 18. 96 Sullivan. Danny, p. 27 Sullivan, Matt, p. 27. 164 Sullivan, Woody, p. 22.23 Summonte, John, p. 97. 127 Talerico. Emile, p. 24 Teeple. Frank, p. 19 Terry. Mary, p. 11, 165 Terry. Sheila, p. 165 Tibbetts, Elizabeth, p. 32 Tideman. Robert, p. 17 Tody. Mary, p. 23 Tomaino, Bobby, p. 95 Torpey, Mimi, p. 105 Trigilli. Elizabeth, p. 9, 39 Trufolo, Anthony, p. 30 Tunstall, Valence, p. 27 Turner, Tim, p. 76 Tyler. Sonja, p. 165 u Underwood, Jim, p. 58 Unger. Charlie, p. 30.91 v Vaccrelli. Nina, p. 39 Vaccarelli, Patricia, p. 165 Vann. Russell, p. 47, 88 VabCleve, Paul, p. 170 VanPelt. Linda, p. 165 VanWickle, Joan, p. 166 Verkooyen, Willem, p. 166 Vincent, Oddessa. p. 76, 166 Vivine, David, p. 96 Voss, Cathy, p. 6. 166 Voss, Dolores, p. 10. 38 w Wainwnght. Daniel, p. 32 Walling. Sharon, p. 166 Wamsted. Marjorie, p. 35 Ward, Chris, p. 95. 108 Warner, Michael, p. 83, 166 Werse. Naoma, p. 34 West, Donald, p. 166 Whalling, Geen. p. 39 White, Paty, p. 71 Whitlyy, Patricia, p. 167 Whitsell. Rae. p. 38 Wichman. Robert, p. 167 Wikoff, Steve, p. 85 Wilcoxen, Mary Ann, p. 120 Willet, Robyn, p. 167 Williams. Benny, p. 167 Williams, John, p. 119 Williams. Paulette, p. 45 Williams, Sharon, p. 167 Williams. Shirlyrae, p. 2, 167 Wills, Randy, p. 117 Wilson, Carol, p. 111 Wilson, Patricia, p. 167 Wright, Danny, p. 23,74 Wittenberg, William, p. 167 Yost, Edith, p. 167 Young, Chester, p. 37, 116 z Zucaro. James, p. 27 197 Best wIsHfts to Merie (MAC) Red|apfBucc a nears Bait orLucl class of 1974 RoM R. Morrii Bait of Luck Claw of 1974 Gkqod Luck Mr. and Mrt. John Garone Ba t of Luck Clan of 74 Craia Lewis. Bait Withai Mr.qpd Mrt. Henry C. Mkrdy Bait Withai Clan of'74 Tha Voung Family Mora Po war to Ya IJC P end L Goo TTutk from id at Netebom Tha Garaldi Family Good Luck From Irene Tha Klotiin Faroily Nataiaoni, Lav! Haadquarlert FgiMW Jfva Tu Any iuaxard InrSilant Friend Congratulationi, Bait Wiihat to Bqfcby end Oabb Ha rlay DavidtonJ fohn , 9leu of California. Hkre I Gpniai A Friand from W lt Bb tanior claifl ‘ ■•♦art |n and Coin «ague Thrift Shop Shop T A say� bih, from Eat, , art and Ron Boccelatg j W Gerald Wyndorf VTjh Sunny day I'll Always LuvYftuDurki Number 51 railway Fun! | | JaanF.it Rna| LA-B.C. Don't Forget Hfit.Tuckar Mr. and M'vCherfci Cook SummarGymnafttctRttra Graat i Mrt Graca Cott apdXaughf r Thank For Evary lngifpia f. You’reio Saiy Jo Say'� a ego� Broths From� , i ToJaffS.From ABcr tJ p Friandi Patrice aodlGiT Bitty1, Bar and Grill Good Luck Samori H1 T _ d. 7 Lunch - mikfoijb KlfO- Hay Buehle . . From Oar� ■ Good Luck From Clau of' 74 j Good Lupk i.1 Bait of geerything aUiayi Mr. and MruC. i(5 la Fr aGala'TJ Mr a«d Mr . M. E. McCa'thy,Jt. Mr. aSwtrt.C.lCWood ard Louie Sattiml A Friend -Dan . Wnh - J Robbia Falvo Tuesday down tha park w« ra H� ii Fit! (• Cut — Harris it Cutar Tha Joker of tha Gif't Gang To the Clan of ‘74 Damolith RBC rah rahi '75 Good Luck Granddaughtar '744 Dabbia and Bobby tayi Hi Ton’ll alwayt ba tha young ' Af Haart — Nancy Jo MartinapTS Good Luck Ed and Rota Kilandar Mr . Cattro Martinai Manual Martin Martinai Mr. and Mrt. W. S. Andarton A Friand Mr. and Mrt. Knight Barnard KeMem'ii Mr. and Mrt. John D. Maitland Frank G. Byrna Onward and Upward — Squash Tricky Dicky'� Hallcatt Goodbye, Naira — From Superior Lora h WAXO peanut butter ice tea •Mary F- Lame jr - Sheri, Wendy, and Merni S. Houia of Hearing Inc. Paul Raufarthen Gail M. Hamnann With Love to Lucille Mr. and Mrt. Frank Soldo . Maria and 8H1 Co - Roger Marti Wayne and1 Walling I to 74’, A MMefeary doughboy fi a� . Hallo Doc — From ypur chum Hall juif got tha hang offt Child' Bakary was here Tha VroOman Hofbl it with U Bring the Boy, Ba '71, ‘73. '74 To Margie 0 with love Poopii No Goph r, hi'tbeeutif J ici Woody Wanardam Tha DoHro fE Mr. andnMLM Thanbfor KeljJ The Verkooyans Mr� . Bernice td Juan Cabo d Good Luck Com Mr. and Mh Wl Ma. Jana I. Rud The Bait of Ever Jerome Crank Rad Bank Ce J'.c Mf ' T , Dr Wood Bait of Everything to my tit dB Yet, no, er Maybe to Good Luck Clatt of 74 Meehanlb Toy Store HI Bird., and Barb Lora. Janice Tha Herblary — Thyme for all DqJttBraakaUg Nancy Love you Nancy from Mother � f itnd 4 • Lab of Heppinet ’. Mr Pina Slice — We Deliver 90J Monmouth Cigar and Stationary • Ron Mithlan SMTUe , “Shrewsbury Pharmacy k Hava a Graat trip Peridot Shrewsbury Charcoal GrlH From a Friend Jean end Letter Smith Good Luck David Silvertone f Good Luck from Park Record� ' V GoforMor. In 74 Woody Allan in 76 Village Park Stare . Friend , Zipend Daeeregfad the dot it Good tuck Linda . Happy Birthday Hoetoy-Mug. The Gibien Family Compliments of OenWeigend Beit Wiihat Chiu of74 Good Luck, Tha Winters Bait WI|ha� , tha Ackermans Good Luck Stephan m JEdward and Barbara l� . nd Mr� . Izxo Eveduoyrtoeliipianbtrofyer Good Luck Waver — Squash To the � of'74 Good Lu(4Seniors 6 f Luck. Senior Clau Bait Wiihat Don't Stand there. . . Emote Good Luck Senior Auto Tha Wrestling Club Good Luck Seniors Drama enthuiiest unita Hava a Nlca Trip Hava a Wonderful Tima Good Luck, Clau of 74 tove THY PAlTA J Senior Class '7% y Think Snow Thanks Again a • Ronioni M8 Senior Trip 2S, 26.07. 1974 Pinto 7 - SfigL Linda end Louis 9 Don't Compromise Tour� � lf Thanks King Toni and Mika Best of Luck Luc'Hn Junior,— Good Luck ( Good Bye RBRHS With Lo� a o Lucille Thanks Uncle Ralph — Lu Good Luck Lucille RBRHS Seniors Lucilia Porcelli '74 Good Luck Donna — Lu Pert-a . . . Where Compliments of King Conit. '«w Keep On Truckin Thank You King Lott of Luck Senior Class , _ Lott of Luck Senior Class Senior Class 1974 Dana is Beautiful Elixa bath Sara Viet oriaAmjpaste Mommy Cost, says Hi! Feggots-Unital J.TA� T.P. My Math Man — attis Sanior Rah-RehdAre Coeli Douolast-Bound (B.C.) VlO� are in — Jess F.vTbqndCosta Lovers4fcver Pat Stop Sftafciq! Super Snakes UntTb- T rri Pat-Bat Betty is Cute Karan Scott is a Honey IILovA You — Nick Best Wishes Mer I Alice Smith • J Bast of Luck to the d«si Elaine and Vinca Mfceh Mrt. Barbara Parker , Josephine Napolat T I Good Luck Bud — 74 GoodUck Nija i— D. C Rrcerdo Torres Manual Vales Leva ma tender MA MtoHenry Olds Jose Cermone Rm. 17 — B. N. Jeckimp Bast of luck 74 Mr . S | Sonia Rodrigues 1 To knee it� you love m� Bui Spottfe says Woof Woof Mr. and Mr� . D. McCu Mr« L. Mom r .' BiBendLaurevay-Hl -4 Millerton Rug i ' i Good Uch rom tha Skchaneka Mr. end Mrs. Art Swertfargar ■Bobbie '73 end Rich '71 Mr. and Mo. Robert Gerhold Doctor feel good GoOd Luck Doug Scott . Silhouette Good Luck Shirlyree JohoWeittydaiupS ., Landtcapa ieveult Record Holder )906 6B ReeRee. Loving you alwayt Little Kim of 74 Mom and Dad Keep Truckin Boat end Jackie Hope end Luck to 0 and Ma Good Luck 74 Kavia and Diana Mr. and Mr Stetdey Reevey Duke'.tdt Kim Whittaker 74 Morgan and Valerie Good Luck 74 u 'Mr. DukoWhitfeker and Mn. F. Vacd end Mrt. Martini and Mrs. Nick P.j and Mr� . Jamas h it Millie Marrotte Helen M. Neeff e Hava a Heppy Dey A.'j. i Mrs. Florence Thompson Ms. Beatrice PoweU Keep on Pushing ThdM, Mr. Chaster Young Mrs. Mann Read On Boo Baa Love Bdlo Mrs. Johnson and Timmy Mr. Vivino Bast of Luck to 4 Mika and Trine Lohwester Mr. and Mn. Joseph Marrotte itmh X. keep your head UP! Singel Swingart Hava Swung Qestinetion — Summer '74 Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Herbert Sternonfolo Family BasTWishas Mari -' Kan Novobiltky d Los Marlconat an e cu« Suane Suarta Humble ne and Faalin' tght haulStg 7 1 -3149 Bait of luck from Boutique DoYouW«rt o Race Kattengar Clast of '74 Mr.. Mr . Kattanger The Manna Family Ricky Bloom The Pyatok Family Raymond England Claw of '76 Mr. and Mr . J. Sestito The Guarino Family Bevacqua'� ildabum to Ray B.B. to MLC War Covar Ghoul A. Ciambone Homa Improvamant Tha England Family Parke House of Rug Mr. and Mr . Patar Trimboli Jama P. McGoldridt Mr. Raad't Spacial Clan Mab Laa, Clan of '76 Clan of'77 Mary, tay Gravat, Lova Karan Hava fun chink and li a, kar Nan and car go to driva ini Good Luck Noodlat lova Kan To tha baach boy gang and Baa Linda Garorga. Clan of '74 Ranaa Graan, Clan of '77 Sua Scott, Clan of '76 Good Luck Aunt Lin. Lova Kar Mr . Wamttad't pd. 8 itano To My Sittar Karan, luv Rib To kaan and Lippo, Dudley K.F. itay out of tha BARS! Good Luck Karan — BoLoSuRo Karan, Lova and Sue can, Mom Lova ya Karan, Tha Godfathar Mr. and Mr . Loot DaGaorga D and P. Printing. Bricktown To My fourth Si , Lova Billy Thi can only ba 28 lattar D d Dillon RBRHS 50 Ba Trua Tha Bait i '74 Mr . Dillon Ack n Honay n Buck n Bona Thay ara known a anhydrida Mr. Ganca ii Boron) Pd. 5 Ganca Can't play tannii W. C. Spring Straat Chrit '75 John McHafay — Irith Oirtbomb Jaff WaWtaad, '77 Junior Powar Paul Gala. Clan of '76 Don't Braak a Lag Killin'� , Rad Bank From tha Twirlar Good Luck Mubb and Goo bar Stanlay Ni on '75 Bill Hay Biological Dafad Clau of'75 l� n‘t Mark Fifttimmon cuta? Watarboy ara not waterproof Mr. and Mr . Garald Miknich Mr. and Mr . Carmina Pallona Mr. and Mr . Franci� J. Evtner Town and Country Inn. Kayport Paopla Nat'l Bank Mon Co. Zeksont, Shrew . Plata R� vp — Gift , card N Thing Colonial Plata Winai Climat Bout'qua, Shrew . Shrew bury Motor . Inc. George Dougla n a Letbian Billy Ivin . '76 For all tha broken lag Little Silver Televr � 'o Dominic' Willow Dali Scale Sport US Ski Hau . Little Slhrar Bob Ki lin Oakhwrtt Mr. and Mr . Eugana Warden Boogia Woogia Blue Pd. S Mr. and Mr WI Mi am E. Reiton Cathy Charnoff Patar Guarry Mr . Horton B. Garriton Ginger Snap Tha Cafe Around tha Comer Gary Conover Mr. and Mr . Cherlaa Conover Draw Droddy Empire Travel Agency LS. H.T. Young Pharmacy. LS. Root Mr . Mary Honkonen Mr. and Mr . John Dwyer 1975 Football Power M. M. Rudnick. N. D. Big Mac Mr. and Mr . R. Schnldt Forty-Love Tannii Shop. L.S. El Matador Hair Styling Stephan W. Streep In . Agency Mr. and Mr . John Kuher Mark and Patar, 76 Mr. and Mr� , Remo Nicholton Good Luck Cla� � of '74 Mr. and Mr . William Phifer Mary Lou Scoppetulo, 1975 Chriitopher Conover Dick Stoothoff Cheerleader of 1977 MARK Good Luck Nert Year! Bait Wiiha Table 4. Par. S Cindy. Li a. Patti. Cindy Citerelia Maay Markat. L.S. Andarton Bro . Mov. Stg. little Silver Pat Shop Vagabond Travel Agency, LS. Little Silver Mika Jama Sicilieno John Richard . Little Silver Danny' Giant Sub Little Silver Repair Shop B. and G. Lawn Car Ivan Grilli, Cla� � of '69 Triangle Pacific. S. Romeo and Family Little Silver Electric Anonymous Mr. and Mr . A. S. Squitero Mr. and Mr . R. J. Roddy Mr. and Mr . John W, Curley Mr. and Mr . John R. McGuire Mr. and Mr . Louie DaMaio Frank Mark Paul Peter Mi stay Mr. and Mr . Danica Petyk Mr. Thome J. DeFvlice Doremu Ford, Shrewsbury Ave. NickHeppineu is Your Lova abcdafghijklmnopqrituvwvyxLS Loren and Maurean Tony and Karan Skaata and Dickerson. 1977 Sam Salacco. da of 1975 Good Luck Clau of ‘76 Romeo and Juliet, '74 LovaBird . Clau of '74 Tarsan and Jana, Foravar! me no like!!! ♦it. tat, toe. by dot Italian — Inferior rac . Ira King Saw Sarvice Tabula Rota Hang On Doug. W� Lova You 8k Got thru RB Now Douglas To Nancy and Barbara, Thanks For Being Friend . From Mag Mr. and Mr . Walter Y. King Hankint and McCurreek George and Patty Mr and Mr . George A Nlgro. Period 5 Busina� Law Mr. and Mn. R. Lupton Mr . Dorothy O'Reilly June 13. 1978 Tha Landi Family Seagull at 3:00 Dr. and Mr . E. J. Oti Mr . George Warner Mary Warner Mr . Virginia Phrane Sanny Phrane Mr . Marion Rieman Ina Brown Good Luck Tony Say Hi From Long Branch Thank Derrick From Your Friend at Chevron McDonald ' 8a� ketbell Team From Sua with Lova to Tony Vic and Lynda Good Luck Gladi Karan Crabiti I'll mi� � you Pat and Bat. America need more Latin Aid, Mr. and Mr . Arnold Grey ! Rm 119 Poison Control Canter There Strevic Chaitar Good Luck Terri Mr. Wonderful Triple Trouble (PIT) I Lova Your PBAETTY I got Ripped Off Want pat Mary Gravat To Ki'ermen WiWa DerreW Batty Patterson I � ee you Denial IB Bassett Pace Mr and Mr . A. J. Rouder Mr and Mr . Nick Ceivano Mr. and Mr . Ooug McCrum Holly Willie, and Guys Mr . Elisabeth Mawnler Ooug, Suien and J. C. Bast of Luck G. H. Mr and Mrt.Mcleren To the dropouts of '74 KT JP Tommy and Eileen Ruuoniello Shrewsbury Beiketbell Team MIO 21 73 6 27 23 I2 I5 73J Suay-Suay, Connie Mom' Calling Good Luck. Tuck, from Mr . T Mr and Mr . Robert Mineherdt Sat. Jan. 19 was great! Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lind Mr. and Mrs. Frank Washburn Mr. and Mrs. H. Schumann Givan. All My Lova, Jack Mr and Mn. Edward Kennedy Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Arford Mrs. Audrey Siegfried Mr. and Mrs. Joseph C. Pawlak Mr. and Mrs. Robert Morse Mrs. Frances Applegate Good Luck '74 Mr. and Mrs. F. X. Sullivan Good luck Good Luck Edward J. King Tha Malitsawski's Good Luck Chris. Tom and Tami Ross Good Luck Class of '74 Mrs. Mary Maida Katsin's Drug Stora Good Luck Mika and Rob. Ban Good Luck. Cle s of '74 Giino Hava a good trip Mr. and Mrs. Jamas F. Whalen Vaseline Baggi Cath Link Big Dud littla Dud Dudley L Q Stick Hager '73 from liNda and dieNe From tha cross country team Success Miss Sua C. Johnson Good Lock The Regai family Hay Jude, don't ba afraid Mr and Mr . R. Mundrene Don't Ju t Stand Thera: SKll Best of Luck. Good Luck Min V. Richman Bait withe to the Clau of '74 Good Luck Clan of 1974 Poor Richard Wear a Painted «tona —■ 30 Mon. Bill and Laura say Hi ELIZABETHSARAHVICTORIAANNCOSTA Mommy Costa say Hi! Hentie and Family Good Luck Dabble and Bobby say Hi Good Luck Granddaughter '74 Demolish RBC Rah Rahs 7S Tha Joker of tha Gif Gang To the Clan of 74 Fit I cute — He� r? i cute Tuesday Down Tha Park We’re Hall! Daniia Wflk Robbia Falvo Mr. and Mr . C. K. Woodward A Friend Mr. and Mr . M. E. McCarthy, Jr. Louie 5ettimi Tha Tolment Mr. and Mr . C. S. Gala Bast o everything always Prl ciMe Gala — 73 Good Luck Hay BueMe . . . from Clara Per. 7 lunch _ MSKFCSJBDHB6LM Good Luck Clau of ‘74 Root , Mr . Mary Honk on ar Good Luck Saniori I Forty.Lova Tannic Shop. L S. BIG MAC Mr. and Mrs. John Dwyer • 976 Football Power M. M. Rudnick. M. 0. Mr. and Mrs. R. Schmidt B Matador Hair Styling Stephan W. Streep In . Agency i. and Mr . John Kuher Mark and Patar. 76 Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Nicholson Good Luck Class of '74. Mr. and Mr . William Phifer Mary Lou Scoppetulo. 1975. Christopher Conover Dick Stoothoff Cheerleader of 1977 MARK Good Luck Na� t Year! Bast Withes Table 4, Par. 5 Cindy, Lisa, Patti, Cindy Citaralla Maat Markat, LS. Andanon 8rot. Mov. and Stg. Little Silver Pat Shop Vagabond Travel Agency, LS. Little Silver Mika' Jamas SicJlieno John Richard . Little Silver Danny' Giant Sub Littla Silver Repair Shop B. and G. Lawn Cara Ivan Grilli. Clau of '69 Triangla Pacific S. Romeo and Family Littla Silver Electric Anonymous Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Squrtero Heryn Straty Leudermllch Family To a Swell Group Paulina Livingston Good Luck Gertruda Campbell Joan Campbell Patricia He� kin Mr. and Mr . Jotaph Merrotta MiHerton Rug John Baasich Mr. and Mr . Frank Vacchione Mr. and Mr . Martin Marrotta Mr and Mr . Nick Pimpinall Mr. and Mr . Jama MerroHe Aunt MiMie Marrotta Jake and Madaline Russo Alas and Maria Cotentino Mr. and Mr . Kenneth Smith Jamas Vecchione Mr. and Mr . Sal Vacchione Mr. Andrew J. Ruito Mika and Trina Lohwassar Bitty'� Bar I Grill Friend Patrice and Kim To Jaff S. From a secret Luv Ray • a cool brother from tit You're o tery Joe C. Thank for everything — Dave B. Mr . Grace Cotta and daughter Summer Gymnast ara Great Mr. and Mr . Charle Cook Don't forget Hitt. Tucker Jean F. it Final Luv — B.C. Number 51 is always fun! I'll always love you Durkin Andrew Matt has a swaat A! Audray McHahon Chuck. Roy. on a Sunny Day Mr. and Mrs. Garald Wyndorf Jay D. William Tom Hulbert and Ron Bocceleto Holloman � ey hi hi from Eaton Gel Vin Pat Shop Mr. and Mr . Allan Petersen Mr . L. Price and Family Stwronfelr Family Bast Wi� ha to the Clau Good Luck Clast of 1974 Good Luck Mit V. Richman Bast of Luck Don't Jutt stand Thera: Ski Mr. and Mrs. R. Mundrene Hay Jude, don't ba ef'eid Mr. and Mr . F J. Herbert Single Swinger Hava Swung Destination — Summer 74 John K. Keep Your Head Up Garten A. J. Manegrellf Jean it Cute I Jo� a you — Nick Toni is a Sacco Karan Scott Is « Honay Betti it Cuta Terri Pat Bar Pat Stop Snakinl Super Snake Unite Fevln and Costa lover 4 aver Dougla — Bound (b.c.) 4-20’� Are in — Ja � Senior Rah Rah are Codl My Mam Man — Gath Faggot — Unite! J.T.BJ.P. Think Physic Woody Mr . Batty Manucca Mr. Ralph Manucca Batty Cot e it graatlll Amy says HI Good Luck Cla � of ‘76 SuaBaHyKathy Summer Driving Kathy and Paul (0-16-73 Mr. and Mr . Jack Waintraub Gym wasn't bad th.� yr. A.R Good Luck — Harry Limber� Gypsy and Catch up CHerelU Gara� Future to Cla� s Mr. and Mrs. F. Manucca Rad Bank Catholic M. S Dr. Wood Bast Everything to my sis Ya , No, or mayba c Good Luck — Clan of '74 Machanik Toy Stora Hi Birdia and Barb Lova, Jan Tha Herbiery — Thyme tor all Don't Braak A Lag Nancy lova Ya Nancy A, From Mom Friend Lot of Heppineu! Mr. Pitsa Slice we dative Mon. Cigar and Stationary Ron Mt� Men still Uva� Shrewsbury Pharmacy Hava a great trip! Peridot Shrewsbury Charcoal Grill From a Friend Jean and Lattar Smith Good Luck. Oava Sil vert one Good Luck from Park Rac. Go for Mora — In '74 Woody Allan In '76 Village Pork Stora Friend Norman To know me you love me Butt Spottie tay woof woof Mr. and Mr 0. McCue Mr . L. Mohr Par, 9 Phy . Ed. — not bad A.R. Lorstan't ara terrible MK and NO Good aftarnoon Rad Bank Rag Switchboard gossip KING' I, Pro , thank antira clau. Yeah old school Boo new school RUSSO! King of PaddlaBaH Lucky Mika Thank Hoppy Modular Ed. ot $9, mtlomo |9, mil Mika and Nick — great edito t Thanks A J.R. for the help Last Senior Pre . from thl school John Knoll Cla� � of '74 Big Bad Bob Small and Crab Jean and Dave — ah! Art and Lon Uncle Harry tay Good Riddance B. L. stop npping u off 199 The Log would Like to Thank: Our Advisor, Ken Morgan, for his patience, perseverance and fortitude. Mr. Moses for his co-operation and for befriending us. Mr. Morrison and his staff for all the typewriters. President John Knoll for financing all our late night snacks. Mr. Martucci for our filing cabinets and office furniture. Mrs. Kaufman for typing the Senior Address Directory. Mr. Russo for fixing things up with Aunt Millie so that we could get a discount on the spaghetti sauce. All the junior girls that helped write copy for us. Our photographers for giving so much of their time. The club advisors who provided us with a basis for our copy writing. Board Secretary . Mr. Giovenco for his help in getting our telephone. Harry Hopkins for getting us our supplies. John Puglisi for taking us on the fourth floor.