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

Text from Pages 1 - 204 of the 1975 volume:

RED BANK i RED BANK NF RY 701 REFERENCE LOG 1975 A LAST LOOK RED BANK REGIONAL HIGH SCHOOL HARDING ROAD RED BANK, NEW JERSEY 07701 VOLUME V v 2 I A Last Look September 1975, is the planned opening for what we call “the new school.” The modern structure will house Red Bank Regional High School. This year it is not only the Senior Class that must say farewell to the “old school, but all of us — seniors, underclassmen, teachers, administrators and staff as well. In seventy-four years many thousands of stu- dents have spent their high school years at this location, housed in the Harding Road and Branch Avenue buildings. We take this oppor- tunity to remember what came before and to reflect on what lies ahead. Every volume of a yearbook looks back, and reports an accurate history of a school year. We feel our responsibility here is more important than an account of only one year. We would like to take “a last look” at a life time and to share with you as much of these memories as space allows. 3 Reflections: Old And New In 1901, the first High School was constructed in Red Bank the location: Branch Avenue. The Branch Avenue High School building held six- teen classrooms and cost 60.000 dollars. Seven- teen years later the High School was expanded by the addition of a modern three story build- ing on Harding Road. Seven years later, in 1924. a gymnasium (now the old cafeteria) was added to the Harding Road structure, which by this time was known as the new” building. A tun- nel connecting the “old” and “new” building was added at this time. Mr John Luckenbill. Band Director, stands atop the old R.B.R.H.S. stadium contemplating the last per- formance at the Athletic Field. 4 M. . IMONN Coal •rain. Fertilizer HI Ii I. k I I n , ,,l I Illi Ml I I! VM.lt I l||(v |)||| ,,| IhwtuuiiHi 11 until I I ll |lltl llll � U . OAKLAND ft PONTIAC T. II MrKINCIIT 'J'.l I .til I lt.nl Mm I Hili I. V K S I Hurd to- Ku m II LONC. DIM AM I VOVISi. AND TON AM. I. t,Mi (4h s,s MU all I.Mi I .,||| | ... M IIM JII M HI I' |. |v I IniI'U.-Ai VI| The Branch Avenue building viewed from the third floor of the Harding Road building, including the area known as the ‘Rose Garden, which is now used as a teachers' parking lot. I he new building (1917) viewed as one would see it approaching from downtown Red Bank. In the back- ground is the new gymnasium addition (1954). Advertisements found in the 1927 Red Bank High School yearbook. I. I. lllllHII III | Hull. I Hr. John F. Cone. English Department Chairman, and Mrs. Renee Maxwell. Drama Director, rehearse for future curtain calls at the new RBRH S theater. Student Armament Moved Near New Outside Courts Thu next addition, in 1936, was the pur- chase of land for a “playground” area. Our “playground” is now known as “the can- nons.” In 1954 a new gym was constructed and in 1960 a million dollar lab wing includ- ing a new cafeteria was added. In 1967. a fire of undetermined origin burned out the entire shop area — Rooms 111 and 112. The fire, spreading up through the windows, also damaged Rooms 212, 312. and 313 before it was brought under control. Mr. John Moses explains that the fire doors and the fire proof ceiling in the shop prevented the blaze from destroying the entire Harding Road building, classes were canceled for two days after the fire and the Industrial Arts Shop remained inoperative for an entire year. An unplanned remodeling job occurred at this time with the rebuilding of the Industrial Arts Shop as a Building Trades area. In the next ten years, lack of space caused the Board of Education to rent four portable classrooms which were constructed on the Branch Avenue lawn. AN APPEAL TO Till- PEOPLE OE RED BANK: We are mi re you arc proud of your schools. We ure sure you are interested in our ath- letic achievement. We are sure that you want us to have equal advantages with other schools in (lie slate. BUT ! We need an athletic field. When given a chance to help us, we know sou will give your hearty support. CLASS OF 1927 As we look forward to our fantastic new Athletic Field and gymnasium it is interesting to see how the Class of '27 felt about their needs. The snow-ridden Branch Avenue building hovers over the new science lab teachers' parking lot. The morning light adds a rich touch to this view of the old” building resembling a tower- ing mansion. Compliments of THE SECOND NATIONAL BANK AND TRUST COMPANY R El) HANK New Jersey Total Resources Over TEN MILLION I) O L L A R S 1 Advertisement from the 1927 yearbook called “The Round Table. (Nole) cost of Ihe building, equipment and land was 10.fi million dollars for the new R H R.I l.S. in Little Silver. Here on our triangular campus area students enjoy their study periods under a shady tree on a warm June day. On the Branch Avenue lawn the portables now remain adjacent to the new cafeteria building. 7 � I The dark wirey texture of the Band room staircase is contrasted with the delicate brick patterns of the Branch Avenue building. Nature s flowing lines bring together the modern angles of the tunnel and the sunlit planes of the old building. Students who travel Branch Avenue on their way to school may. in the Spring, appreciate Not even the winter snow keeps the R.B.R.H.S. students the circular driveway with its flowering garden. from getting in some Basketball practice. 8 t i Wilh the trombones, flutes, drums and all of the other instruments packed away, the Band Room entrance, looks desolate and lonely. Log Unfolds Real Story Of Fourth Floor Harding Road side of fourth floor stands majestically overlooking the cannon area. Since the early 1900’s students of Red Bank borough have been having their sea The open area formally used for a gymnasium area, band prac sonal wraps on these coat hangers which were placed throughout the building. tice. and play rehearsals. i Seals of Ihe pasl lie dormanl in the corner of Ihe fourth floor. Paris of chairs wore used .is replacements for the auditorium chairs. Whitt do you know about the fourth floor of the “Old' building? Thu windows appear dark and empty. The doors remain locked and mysterious. What kind of remembrances of a previous era linger upstairs in the attic? Rumors and stories are plentiful. Skeletons remain behind where bodies once were chained on the rafters. There are stories of ghosts and secret happenings. There are skeletons up there, this is true, the skeletons are those of pigeons, that have lived happy and fulfilled lives in the attic. And the only item found that could be labeled as melodramatic would be the coffins (empty of course!) and other pieces of scenery from plays previously performed at R.B.R.H.S. This Chari of Organization and Function was taken to Atlantic City (1959) for a demonstration. The chart points out in detail the structure of the Red Bank School Systems. Forgotten class gifts that had been donated by classes that have graduated in past years. Miscellaneous educational hardware, some forgotten, some purposely stored. 11 4th Floor Spurs Men tal Old abandoned book lockers remain ready for another call to service. Images Hooks of the past remain shelved in forgotten unwanted piles. The fourth floor is used as a storage area for more than just scenery. In the large expanse of space we found old band uniforms, books, paintings, an orange and white parachute, toilet bowls (of ancient design) and just about every- thing that no one has any use for. Approxi- mately 25 years ago. the fourth floor was closed because of the lack of fire-escape. Yet. because of this, students of R.B.R.H.S. have developed a fascination with this area of the school com- plex. for many different reasons. Years ago stu- dents enjoyed sneaking up to the fourth floor in order to write their names on the rafters — the higher tin? better. About four years ago five stu- dents broke into the fourth floor to explore and they were discovered because of the creaking in the ceilings. The entrance way to the attic also became known as “Lovers Cove.” Many a teacher that chanced to go by there, was sur- prised by what they found. Names of the past an held for a moment on the chalkboards of yesterday. I 7 w _J Table Of Contents I ■ N' r- w w Title Page........................T r ..........p. 1 Introduction . T.4V .. . . ■...................p. 2 ■ m Curriculum...................................p. 14 Student Activities.. ........................p. 44 ir- _ “ Clubs........................................p. 60 —--------------- . ][ Sports................................. t . . . p. 92 ■ S.tudents . ...j...........................p.134 Senior Address Directory...................p. 180 General Index................................p. 186 Senior Questionnaire.......................p. 190 Log Staff.............v. .f......... .p. 196 Boosters...................................p. 198 Acknowledgments..............................p. 200 I I ' l___________«■ ■ TT ( _________'±JL- +r-r-T' i j i I i I i ( t I I I i n 16 Administration Anticipates Buc Students Needs Mr. Willard Browning Principal Mr. Thomas Conlon Vice-Principal Mr. Harold Schaible From Left to Right: Mrs. Ellen Butler, Mrs. Dorothy Loversidge, and Principal, Mr. Willard Browning review- Senior Superintendent prog ress records. The Administration has always been con- cerned with providing educational opportuni- ties for all students with the hopes of meeting each individual student’s needs. A balanced 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 education. Vico Principal Mr. Thomas Conlon diligently discusses this year's student activities. Standing (Loft to Rifiht): Robor! Ollon (Board Attorney) Henry Stevenson. John Childs III. Samuel Hathaway. Hr. James Parker. Supt. Harold Schiable. Curtis Callan, Earl Morris. Seated: Mary Ann Fischer. Salvatore F. Giovenco (Board Sec.) Clarence S. Gale (Pres.) William R. Graff Jr. (Vice-Pros.). At the pep rally. Supt. Mr. Harold Schaible, wishes the teams a victorious season. Board President Clarence S. Gale and Superintendent Harold Schiable confer on adoption of new administrative policy. 17 Math Lab Enriches Program 18 Mrs. Mary Diggins tries to understand how Peter Galbraith arrives at his answer. Elizabeth Riegelman and Janet Vandervort work on equations during Algebra. This year a math laboratory was added to the math program. Staffed by math teachers and open five periods a day, a variety of services were provided for math students. Services included: math games, math puzzles, enrich- ment activities, electronic calculator utilization and remedial assistance. During the year the math staff in addition to their regular assignments worked on curricu- lum development, equipment and material review and scheduling and grading procedures for next year. Mr. John Kuhar smiles as he returns a perfect test paper. Mr. Louis Ploskonka answers a mathematical question for Janet Vandervort and Billy Stoothoff. Danny Sickles. Billy Stoothoff. and Christian Natale work out Algebra equations. Miss Mary Johnson Miss Elizabeth Nicholson Mr. Edmund Rezetko Mr. Woodrow Sullivan Lively Offerings Generate Student Excitement Dr. John Cone Chairman Mr. Keith Davies Mr. John Hird Mrs. Doreene Fish Mr. Nicholas Kuntz Mr. Richard Martin Mrs. Renee Maxwell Mrs. MaryTodt Mr. John I lird and Mr. Keith Davies discuss their ideas of style and expression. Mrs. Renee 'Mickey ' Maxwell hamming it up before showing a film to her class. The members of the English Department lend their distinct and diverse personalities to enliven the offerings at each grade level. From language skills to research papers, from mythol- ogy to Hamlet and Oedipus Rex. English abounds with creativity as well as excitement and plays a key role in the curriculum. Audio- visual aids deepen the enjoyment of such works as Romeo and Juliet. Candide. A Portrait of the Artist as a Young Man. and The Sound and the Fury. Semester courses presented to juniors and seniors provide variety and allow each student to pursue his particular interests in writing, lit- erature. films, the theater and television. 21 Carol Feddcler finds humor in one of Mr. Hird’s comical remarks. Diverse Courses Offered In S.S. Mr Edward Meehan Mr. George Davis Mr. Louis Dacey Mr. John Bowman Chairman Mr. Robert Otrupchak Mr. William Mulrenan points out causes of the Revolutionary War to Erik Kromann. Mr. Michael Pennella Mr. Leon Snead Social studies education has a twofold pur- pose: enhancement of human dignity through learning and commitment to rational processes as principle means of attaining that end.” The courses students complete, the experi- ences students have, the knowledge students possess and obtain are directed to achieve the above goal. To the extent that the social studies program aids students to enhance human dignity and use rational processes when they leave Red Bank Regional High School is the extent to which the social studies program will have accomplished its purpose. 22 In his World Culturus class. Mr. Edward Meehan reads from O. Henry us Thomas Warner looks on. Mr. Thomas Perry and Mr. George Davis confer as U.S. History students take a test. Chris Ward. Andy Lee. Henry Slater, and Robert Becker gather around Miss Sue Johnson as she grades their papers. 23 Media Center Constantly Expands Q Mrs. Margaret Brown Mrs. Genevieve Galatro Mr. James Zucaro Supervisor Mrs. Genevieve Galatro checks out a hook for Jeannie Beaman. John Fiedler takes time out to read the Daily Register. The Media Center is the central location for all print, non-print, and audio-visual equip- ment. Student Aides work on a volunteer basis in both print and non-print areas. Hopefully, our proposal for academic credit will be in effect next semester. Student aides engage in many duties, inventory, filing, production ser- vices, photocopying, video taping, recording, making transparencies, cassettes, and tapes. |ohn Holden checks out an Art Encyclopedia for ideas on ancient masks for his’art assignment in Mr. John Br .ostoski's class. 24 Music Plays An Important Role In Student Activities Mr. Murray Glass Charlotte Morris plays The Messiah on her violin in preparation for the choral concern!. Gail Miknich and Phil Jacobs follow Mr. Luckenbill's care- ful instruction of In the Mood. The Music Department continues to present lint? performances to the enjoyment of those who participate in them and to those who lis- ten. Mr. Glass ably leads the orchestra, while Mr. Luckenbill drills the band with aplomb and newcomer Mrs. Legg sets high goals of making professionals of all choral members. 25 Peter Lehman. Ronny Rugg, Stanley Clayton, and George Hankins watch the cheerleaders as they take a rest during the pep rally. Artists And Craftsmen Become Proficient Mr. John Brzostoski Mr. Carmine Forte Miss Joan Luckhardt Mrs. Ellen Orrego Sheila German polishes her bracelet on the buffing machine for her crafts assignment. 26 Ronald Jefferson inks in' his block print design before he transfers it to the linoleum print. Ralph Hendrickson and George strip series in their Art With pain! and brush, clay and yarn, metals and wood, arl students busily work at their tasks under the aegis of the arl staff. The annual art show continues to be a highlight of the school year. Louis Nrllleson admires Quentin Hill's painting during the Art show. Larry MacLawhorn studies The Masters to improve his sketching technique. Douglas work on comic Donald Lewis works on an acrylic painting of Henry Aaron. Ill class. Stephanie Smith makes a beautiful picture as she gazes at a beautiful picture. Margie Dillon careful!} measures cord for her macrame project. 27 28 Students Experience 'Hands-On' Involvement Mr. Robert Nogueira Chairman Mrs. Elizabeth Tibbetts Mr. Daniel Wainwright Mr. Richard Allen contemplates a question about Technical Drawing. Occupational awareness and occupational preparation are two of the thrusts of the Department of Vocational Technical and Prac- tical Arts Education at Red Bank Regional High School. Opportunities are provided for students to experience hands-on involvement in the areas of Technical Drawing, Building Trades. Elec- tronics, Small Engine Mechanics, Auto Mechanics, Foods, Clothing. Consumer Educa- tion. Home Management, and Survival Skills. A Cooperative Education program for seniors permits students to earn high school credit for part time employment in the community, in industry or in Home Economics related occupa- tions. Mr. Roger Schneider instructs lohn Ricci and Michael Hayes in their small engines class. 30 Mr. Alexander Cheyne Mr. Gerald Gance a Mr. William Hay Mr. Pierre Laylon Mr. Larry Seip Chairman Mr. John Woodward Donald Mansion checks pond sample for biological specimens. As Ihe late bell rings. Mr. Richard Mundrane seems to be thinking about the test he is giving. Caroline Thomas and Lisa Woodward balance chemical equations in Mr. Gerald Gance's Chem. class. Mr. Gerald Gance goes over some of the hard fundamentals of Chemistry. Experimen ta tion Awakens Curiosity The Science Department has designed its programs to stimulate and to increase the aca- demic background of students in the sciences. The importance of science in the technology of our world today is seen more and more. The science staff is providing students with insight of the values of the specific sciences. Our emphasis presently is on the transitional phase from our present facilities to the new regional school. We are utilizing innovative methods to determine their possible incorpora- tion into our curriculum for the new school. We are pleased with the design of the new science facilities and are certain that the students will have a greater pride in their school with these facilities. It is our desire to instill in the science students in our new facilities, an even greater feeling of curiosity of the functioning of scien- tific concepts and the pursuance of research methods. Mr. john Woodard gels to the point on a pondering question asked by one of his Physics students. 31 Mrs. Frances Applegate Skill Development Programs Offered In B.E. Dept. Mr. Louis DeGeorge Mrs. Audrey jablonski Mrs. Lita Melser Mr. Nicholas Pizzulli Mr. Allan Morrison Chairman Mrs. Marjorie Wamsted Mrs. Frances Applegate checks margins on Margie Dillon’s letter in Typing class. Samuel Akosah improves his typing skills. Unemployment soars, over six million people out of work. Yet! The Business world continues to search for skilled office workers. The Business Education Department offers diversified skill development programs which permit students to pur- sue a variety of careers in the office occupation career field. In addition the Business Education Department pro- vides distribution and marketing programs for students interested in pursuing marketing careers. Elective courses, such as, Business Law, Business Organization and Management. Consumer Education, Basic Business and Basic Typing are available for the col- lege bound student. 32 Sharon German works out tabulation stops in Typing class. I Lisa Ruzicka and Laurie Marks try to increase their typing speed during a Time Writing . S.P.S. In Contact With Students Mr. Arthur Albrizio Mr. Robert Dziedosz Mr. Norman Palmer Mr. Herbert Reed Mr. Ed Royal Scott Mr. Frank Teeple Director Student Personnel Service includes the guid- ance department, the child study team, learning disability specialists resource center, and special education. The main objective of the department is to help students solve their personal problems and pursue their career goals. With this in mind, the staff gives each student continued assistance in planning a program of study suited to the stu- dent’s abilities and ambitions. The counselors vis- ited the English classes and presented units on future careers and courses of study offered for the coming year. Students are encouraged to visit the guidance office and make use of its facilities. Mr. Greg Farry Mrs. loan King Mr. Robert Lock Mr. Arthur Albrizio plans a conference with a parent. Mr. Norman Palmer received word of a students’ acceptance to Rutgers University. “You heard what I said the first time! exclaims Mr. John Moses. All for me? questions Mr. Robert Strangia as Miss Virginnia Richman hands him his work for the day. Our Nurse. Mrs. Charlotte Gersten prepares to attend to a stu- dent’s injury. The health office and the discipline office are both closely related. Each office works for the stu- dents. The purpose of the health office is to keep students in good physical condition so they can remain in school. The goal of office 25 is to keep students in school through their disciplinary procedures. Stu- dents know that if they ever need help or answers to their questions they can go to either office and find what they need. 35 Language Dept. Offers Individualized Instruction Mrs. Dorothy Church Mr. John King Mrs. JoAnn Lee Mr. Larry Seip Chairman Vicki Landis catches up on her French homework during some free time. In the Foreign Language department students have, the opportunity to study the following lan- guages — French, German, Italian, Latin and Spanish. Mod courses are also offered to pro- vide students with opportunities to learn to converse in small groups with common phrases to enable students to be familiar with the lan- guages and gain insight for foreign traveling experiences to these countries. Advance courses are also offered for individuals, who wish to pursue an in-depth study of the lan- guages. The Language Laboratory is equipped with special audio-lingual equipment to provide individual instruction to students, who wish to achieve greater expertise in their interpretation and pronunciation achievements. 36 During class. Mrs..Jean Dacey finds time for a humorous moment. John Waterbury and Linda Bruno review for the test they will be receiving. Mrs. Anne Hoffman. Mrs. JoAnn Lee. and Mrs. Jean Dacey attentively listen to one of their student’s ideas. P.E. Keeps Pace With Change Mr. George Fallon Miss Onnalee Gaze Mr. Steve Healey Mr. William Kunze Mr. lames Leo Chairman Miss Helen Neeff ' S Mr. Andrew Russo Mr. Chester Young Mr. Chester Young’s Boys Physical Education class prepare for another day of basketball activities. In the Gymnastic area of Girl’s Physical Education class, some improve their skills on the balance beam. Marcia Richardson takes the jump shot from the top of the key. As the needs of the student, as with society keep changing from decade to decade, the Health, Physical Education, and Driver Train- ing Department tries to keep pace with these changes. During the year, the department undertook a continuous examination as it rela- ted to goals. It took a practical, down-to-earth look at the wide variety of physical activities practiced today. Appraising the significance of each in terms of overall objectives as demon- strated through classwork, intramurals, inter- scholastics, and special activities. The department is constantly striving for a school program that will be more meaningful to the student, not only while in school, but during later adult years. Individualized teaching was a direction of the department as it prepared for the entry into the new school. The use of media was devel- oped to a greater extent with the use of cas- settes, films, slides, videotape, and other audio visual materials. These innovations pointed to a cohesive transition from the old to the new. John McCabe sits in his squad waiting for Mr. Chester Young to take attendance. 39 Pilot Reaches Heights Alan Rodgers reads a text in order to complete a learning package. Terry Turner reviews a lab report in the science room of the Pilot Project. Stephen Floridian. Helen Heath. Robert Mitchell. Mary Ann Tsadilas and Jeff lensen review their notes as they wait for a lecture to begin. 40 The 1974-1975 Pilot Project involved approximately half the ninth grade class and received a federal grant under the provisions of Title III of the Elementary and Second- ary Education Act of 1965. Six teachers and a guidance counselor engaged in team planning and team scheduling within a block of time. This planning and scheduling activity enabled many strategies that are difficult in the regular schedule. The strategies included large group, seminar group and small group instruction. Last year the project included a student scheduling ele- ment and an emphasis on individual pacing, but this year the project was teacher scheduled and teacher paced. Eric Miller reviews his Science notes in the laboratory. Michael Kopka continues his individualized work in the Pilot Proiect. 41 These Staff Members Aid Entire School Mrs. Kathleen Gushue Mrs. Eileen Lukich Mrs. Pamela Fitch (deceased) Mrs. Lillian Kaufman Mrs. Elaine Piniak Mrs. Mildred Gruber Miss Dorothy Loversidge Mrs. Margaret McDonald ft v Xj Mrs. Anna Meehan Mrs. Dolores Voss Mrs. Preston Mrs. Rat. YVhilesell Our Secretarial Staff is unique. They are people willing to give their assistance to anyone who needs it. They are greatly appreciated by all. Mrs. Elizabeth Sheridan Did you say 3,0(X) copies?” asks Mrs. Dorothy Loversidge. Mrs. Kathryn Doty makes an appointment for Trenton Stale to visit the guidance office. Mrs. Julia Halloway Mr. Frank Kersey responds to an emergency call. O Mr. Harry Hopkins Mr. John Puglisi Mrs. Tillie Hohl Mr. Robert Tiederman preparing the new cafeteria for a faculty meeting. Ready For Anything! Although most of us rarely see the members of the Custodial Staff, these people are vital to the proper functioning of our school. Those behind the scene workers are responsible for keeping our school clean and orderly, providing warmth in winter, preparing the buildings for various sports events and school functions, and much more. The Custodial Staff is deserving of our gratitude for the fine job they do. 43 Our custodial staff keeps everything in working order. Raymond Costa and Stewart Kroll discuss their soccer season before dinner. Mr. Ernest Griffiths. Mr. Steve Healy. Mr. Art Albrizio, and Mr. Robert Strangia speak with student athletes. Timmy Sullivan. Mark Sanders, and Tony DiNocera enjoy their evening at the Red Bank Elks Club. 46 Varsity Athletes Gather To Receive Awards The gathering of varsity athletes at the Elks Club in Red Bank for Fall Awards presentation. Mary Grace Fariello (field hockey) and Curt Moody (soccer) look on as Charlotte Morris (tennis) finishes her meal. Coach Sullivan (cross country). Coach Morrison (soccer), and ‘‘Doc” Porzio enjoy the ceremonies. The 1975 Sports Dinner brough together all of Red Bank Regional High School’s Varsity athletes. The dinner was held at the Elks Club in Red Bank. Parents of varsity athletes were in attendance as were the coaches of the fall sports. All of the athletes present received their varsity letters during the pres- entation. Chris Ward received the award for Outstanding Boys Fall Athlete. The award for Outstanding Girls Fall Ath- lete went to Amy Meise. The prestigious head table of coaches and school administrators. 48 Patty Strahle, senior class president, prepares sales as Mr. Robert Lock and Miss Jaqueline Farber discuss activities. When they order their hotdog and coffee, few people realize the hard work that is put into The Concession Stand. This year’s Seniors sac- rificed much Saturday morning sleep to help prepare for the crowds at the Football games. Plagued by bees in September or windy cold weather in November, shortages of sugar and long hours, the crew pulled through to help make the stand a financial success. Leslie Salm. Sue Mendelson. Marsha Spiegelbord. Margie Siegler. and Sandy McAdon prepare hours in advance to be ready for the crowds to come. Happiness Is A Warm Hot Dog Additional funds am raised through the sale of football programs. Sue Mendelson and Judy Galatro sell one of the 2000 copies to Laurie Marks. 49 Pep Rallies Work! The Record Speaks for itself. Red Bank stands undefeated in the 'C division Shore Conference League. The Pep Rallies led by cheerleaders Cyndie Robbins (captain), and Mary Tomaino (co-cap- tain) and backed by the band, Majorettes, and Flag Twirlers sparked the enthusiasm and school spirit of the student body. Their hard work and enthusiasm supported the Bucs through their undefeated football sea- son. The coaches and the members of the Red Bank teams agreed that the rallies were motiva- tional and were greatly appreciated. 50 Cyndie Robbins and Mary Tomaino generale spirit at the first pep rally. 51 Cheerleaders working out at Pre-Thanksgiving Pep Rally. Paddleball Gains Increased Popularity Randy Wills and Lester Hauck compete in semi-finals of paddleball tournament. Paul Van Cleve warms up for his next opponent in the paddleball tournament. Chris Ward receives the First Place trophy from advisor Mr. Russo after winning the Boy’s Paddleball Tourna- ment. Champions Chris Ward and Whitney Crowell compete in co- ed tournament. 52 Participants in the Girl’s First Paddleball Tournament: Leslie Salm, Karen Tetley, Wendy Patterson. Judie Galatro. Maureen Sakowitz, Mary Grace Fariello, Yvonne Tennebaum, LouAnne Galassi. Jeannie Beaman. Vickie Landis. Liz Ciampoli, Margie Siegler, Susan Bennett, Laurie Marks. Julie Hakim. Charlotte Morris. Marsha Spieglebord. Judie Galatro displays form in the girl's paddleball tournament. This year Red Bank Regional held its second annual Boy’s Singles Paddleball Tournament, and the girls played their first Paddleball Tournament. Under the supervision of Mr. Russo, sixty-four boys and thirty-two girls competed for the cham- pionships. All of the matches took place on week- day evenings with single elimination until the last two participants played best two out of three. Large crowds of spectators attended the matches keeping the entire tournament vivacious. Chris Ward took the Boy’s Championship, while Whitney Crowell captured the Girl’s Champion- ship. Randy Wills and Susan Bennett took second place positions in the tournaments. Whitney Crowell challenged Boy's Champion Chris Ward to the first co-ed match. Paddleball has largely increased its popularity as an intramural sport at R.B.R.H.S. in the gym classes and the outside tournaments. 53 — - r?r Fifty Seven ty-Sixers Entertain Audiences The Spirit of ’76 was alive in Red Bank Regional High School as the Class of ’76 brought to life the characters of M A S H. A cast and crew of fifty invaded the gym and enter- tained audiences for three fast paced evenings. The set design by Mr. Nick Kuntz and direction by Mrs. Renee Maxwell, made the heroes on the mobile army surgical hospital come alive! (lower left) “But Hawkeye had his heart set on going home. Duke For- rest (Scott Coyle) makes a sincere but ineffective appeal to Colonel Blake. Colonel Blake (Bruce Daniels) announces his decision to two dejected army surgeons. Hawkeye Pierce. (Glenn Phillips) and Duke Forrest (Scott Coyle) as Sgt. Devine (Paul Gale) examines their reactions. i The M A S H crew will stop at nothing in order to intercept the game plan of General Hammond’s team. Radar Reilly (Erik Kromann) receives the message, encouraged by Tim Turner. Alison Kezer. Deanna Walter, Diane Lopez, Gail Miknich, Sandi Johnson, Cathy Miltenberger and Leslie Woodward. Director Renee Maxwell checks the set before the curtain goes up . . . Five foot lockers? . . . check. Three blankets? . . . check. Two plasma bottles? . . .check. The Bon wit Sisters. Theresa Goodhue, Kris Peterson and Angela Talerico give a performance to improve the morale of the fichtine men — and do their Dart for DEMO-CRA-CY! “I'm very happy to be here. says Hot Lips Houlihan (Amy Schmidt) as she is welcomed We are arranging for 500 lbs. of Maine lobster to be sent to South to M A S H by Captain Frank Burns (Don Blakelock) and Colonel Blake (Bruce Daniels). Korea . . C O D.!! As a fond farewell. Hawkeye and Duke have left a letter to be read to the M A S H unit . . after they have gone! Colonel Blake fumes, as the M A S H crew enjoy the joke. Walt Waldowski's (Mark Besse) desire to leave life is humorously fulfilled by the mad scientists of M A S H. The angels-of-mercy include. Dave Downer. Tim I urner. Alison Kezer. Deanna Waller. Leslie Woodward. Sandi lohnson. Diane Lopez. Gail Micknich and Cathy Miltenberger. OKLAHOMA, the final Senior Show to be presented in the gym before our move to the new theater facility, was a fitting farewell to “the old barn.” OKLAHOMA, chosen because of its place in theatrical history, and also as a theme fitting the Bi-Centennial, was presented on April 17. 18 and 19th. A cast of 60 accompa- nied by an orchestra of 18. sang and danced their way through the spirited music of this American classic. From the opening sounds of “Oh What A Beautiful Morning” to the rousing finale “Oklahoma,” the Seniors were “one” in their final class activity before graduation. Curly (Doug Rose). Laurey (Nancy Van Wagner) and Aunt Eller (Patti Donaldson) in th« opening scene. Oh What A Beautiful Morning. Andrew Carnes (Stanley Nixon) scowls at Will Parker (Tim Sullivan) and Ado Annie Carnes (Liz Aunt Eller (Patti Donaldson) looks over the pcd- Ciampoli). d,er Ali Hakims' (Phil Jacob) wears. 56 “Oh What A Beautiful Even With Curly and Laurey The principles of the Cast of Oklahoma. Sam Ballacco, Timmy Sullivan. Phil Jacobs. 1 Liz Ciampoli. Patti Donaldson. Doug Rose. Stanley Nixon. Nancy Van Wagner and (Right) Jud (Sam Ballacco) as he looks out of his “Lonely Room.” i 57 Seniors, Song, Spaghetti, And-------Seltzer We need four more orders of spaghetti!” Who’s supposed to be stirring the sauce?” Mr. Forte . . .! These were just a few of the excla- mations that resounded through the new cafete- ria on February 25. the night the seniors had their Spaghetti Dinner. There had been a great deal of preparation previous to that night, and it had all proved to be profitable for the Class of 1975. Without a doubt. Mr. Orr and his jazz band had been a great success as was the Thespian Society prod- uction of You’re A Good Man Charlie Brown.” In retrospect, anyone who had attended the Senior’s Spaghetti Dinner walked away with a song in their heart and full stomachs! Senior Waiters. (left-right) Jimmy Blackwood. Peter Guerry. Dicky Stoothoff. and John Summonte clown around before serving ail the anxious customers. Chef Anne Marie Lettieri dishes out Italian-style spaghetti to waiters and Alice Dove, Judie GaJatro. and Lou-Anne Galassi prepare salad for the waitresses. Spaghetti Dinner. 58 Paul (Redford) Brenner and Bill Stoothoff slock up on some spaghetti and meatballs before attending the basketball game that was held at Bmokdale Community College that same night. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Browning enjoy a delicious meal at the Senior Spaghetti Patty Donaldson looks enthusiastic as ‘Chef Forte' (Senior Class Dinner. Advisor) prepares his famous meatball recipe. 59 Victory Makes It All Worthwhile Flag Twirlers Marianne Milligan and Lynne Dickerson twirl during the winning sea- son. Cathy Miltenberger leads the twirlers in the Long The R.B.R.H.S. Specialty twirlers; Sue Borchardt. Gail Miknich, Margie Cook and Susie Dadenas. The Majorettes, Flag Twirlers. and Specialty Twir- lers practiced many hours. They participate in the band’s winter and spring concerts and the Hallow- een Parade. During the summer Twirlers spend many long hours practicing to learn these routines. In addition they perform at the summer concerts in both Red Bank and Little Silver. The Twirling corps are made up of Head Majorette Barbara Romano, Head Flag Twirler JoAnne Caruso, and Specialty Twirler Susan Borchardt. The Twirlers are under the direction of Mr. John Luckenbill. Lynn Curchin. Cathy Miltenberger, and Amy Mazzucca perform during half- time activities. i 62 The band and twirlers arrive at the football game anticipating another Buc victory. The R.B.R.H.S. Majorettes. Standing: Jeannie Beaman. Barbara Hessell. Linda Judge. Linda Marino. Cathy Miltenherger. Karen Tetley. Maureen Sakowitz. Betsy Pope. Liz Ciampoli, Seated: Sue Smith. Janet Gieseke. Lynne Curchin. Kathy Maz- zucca. Denise Sharabba, Front: Barbara Romano. Head Majorette Barbara Romano con centrates on her routine. Head Flag Twirier JoAnne Caruso leads her girls with enthusi- asm. The R.B.R.H.S. Flag Twirlers. Top Row: JoAnn Caruso. Alison Kezer, Mardi Dodds, Nancy Gay Van Wagner. Carol Feddeler. Karin Huntsman, Che Swanson. Middle Row: Karen Miller. Nancy Rail, Laurna Godwin. Andrea West. Theresa Weilcr, Lynne Dickerson. Bottom Row: Gail Green. Theresa Goodhue, Julie Hakim. Mandy Bennett. Lisa Kafalas, Marianne Milligan. Pam Kramer. 63 Jeff Blount and Pete Maletto watch a film on Brakes. A1 Rowe. Larry LaBatch, and Mike Soden check internal specifications for proper measurement of brake drums. The Auto Club is an extracurricular activity at the high school and is composed of students who are interested in the automobile either from a vocational or an avocational standpoint. The club's activities range from field trips to auto repair facilities and past high school insti- tutions, to the actual repair and servicing of automobiles. One of the major activities is par- ticipation in the Plymouth Troubleshooting Contest. Students from this program have led in the state wide competition for the past five years and last year won the written contest at the national level. At the end of the year the Auto Club had a dinner honoring the graduat- ing seniors and the outstanding students in each class. Mr. Daniel Wainright helps students look up specifications during class. Billy Goodson, President of the Auto Club, tests an electri- cal flow through the alternator. 64 M.C.S.A. Control R.B.R.H.S. Media The Aides serve the school by distributing media equipment and materials. They engage in production of materials such as transparencies, video cassettes, retrieval filing and inventory control of media. The girls primarily perform the clerical duties in the print area such as circulation and shelving books. Fred Dunbar. Jerome Linden, and Donald Weisman organize reference material. Media Center student Aides pose for group portrait. Mark Besse and Bruce Daniels making transparencies. Peter Galbraith. David Downer, and Don Blakelock prepare filmstrips. 65 Strings And Brass Receive Awards Once again the Buc: band proved tops at the Shore by placing the largest number of students in I he All State Region 11 Band and Orchestra of any band at the Shore. Region 11 includes an area of 100 high schools. Eight members were selected from Red Bank in competitive tryouts. Four of these won first chair positions: Eric Miller. Phillip Jacobs. Frank Benjamin and Nancy Luckenbill. Eric Miller won a first chair position in the All State Eland. With the fastest drum cadence at the Shore and many original shows, the Buc band won applause during football season. A Joint Con- cert was scheduled with the Sir Winston Churchill High School of Montreal. Canada for May. Band members come running through the ‘‘flag” bridge. The second line of clarinets practice for Saturday's game. Mark Gutleber. Gretchen Roll, Melodie LeValley and Cindy Severin stand in “goal post formation” for the Bugs' song “IN THE MOOD.” The band members line-up for the playing of The Star-Spangled Banner. 66 Buc Press Promotes Inquiry j The Buccaneer is an uncensored monthly newspaper, written by and for the students. It attempts to bring insight to future events, recount past happenings, as well as to entertain and enlighten. Despite the shortage and the inex- perience of the staff, the Buc managed to appear every month after a two month period of inactivity in the begin- ning of the school year, and kept the high technical and lit- erary standards it had set in previous years. The Buc is under the direction of Mr. John Falk. Frank Terrill, Editor, types diligently striving to meet the deadline. Mr John Falk, the Buc advisor, interviews Boa Grause for Athlete of the Week story as Meg Deiss listens in. 67 Shirted Spartans Show Signs Of Stamina Rod Bank Regional Conditioning Club has been run by Mr. Richard Martin for the past four years, and it has been helping athletes in all sports. This year Mr. Martin has tried some- thing new by giving out shirts, but it is not as easy as it sounds. The person has to run a mile in under 5:30 and bench press over his own weight, then after completing these tasks he is awarded a Spartan Conditioning Club T-Shirt. This year the first person awarded a T-Shirt was Captain John McHeffey, who had a bench press of over 300 pounds and ran a mile in 5:10. Members of the Conditioning Club, (l-r) John Semliatschenko. Doug Schmidt. John McHeffy, Chris Ward. Peter Soverio. Ira Bacon. Tom McGuire. Coach Richard Martin. Albert Ashton. Steve Wikoff. Louis Marreta. Peter Bennett. Dan Ramos, Kno.cling: Nate Statum. Roger Perry. Albert Ashton practices leg extensions. Roger Perry does a Squat with weights. Nate Statum takes a break after running the mile. v 68 Kings And Bishops Have No Queens This year’s Chess Club had a large energetic membership. This group is one of the most active clubs in R.B.R.H.S., meeting every week. Some of the club members are on the Chess Team, others are aspiring members. However, a large number of the chess players participate solely for the enjoyment of the game. The mem- bers of the chess club also participate in various other activities such as simultaneous exhib- itions and “move a day” games. The Chess Clubs advisor is Mr. Charles Unger. Brian Wong plans his strategy before making an important move in his chess game. Members of the chess team practice games before their next match. They are: (l-r) Bobb Lipp, Phil Jacobs. Rick Light. Brian Wong and Frank Woodward. v 69 Select Vocalists Sing At School And Shore Members of the Choralettes perform during Winter Concert under the direction of Mr. Murray Class. The Members are. Back Raw (left-right): Gretchen Kell. Cindy Marrah. Cathy Oran. Diane Miller. Leslie Connors. Donna Runge. Margie Siegler. Mardi Dodds. Candy Van Wagenen. Front Raw (Ur): Nancy Gay Van Wagner. Janet Weston. Phyllis Dean. Stephanie Smith. Shafer Twine. Anne Forsyth. Lynn Curchin, Sandy Wickson. Dorothy Van Sciver, and Janet Vandervort. The Choralettes, which is a selective girls’ singing group, is comprised of approximately twenty girls. They usually meet once a week to prepare vocal music for presentation in the community at various civic and school activi- ties in the Red Bank and Shore areas. This year they will be losing eighl seniors, but hopefully many will try out next year and in the years to come. Choralettes look over music for the Spring Choral Concert; they are; (1-r) Janet Weston. Diane Miller. Betsy Marr. Margie Siegler. Janet Vandervort and Susan Sass. 70 Harmonious Voices Entertain School And Community The Men of Note meet voluntarily during school hours. They specialize in harmony and “barber shop quartet” music. The Men of Note perform at various school and civic activities during the school year. Mon of Note perform during Winter Concert. The Members are. Back Row (left-right): James Gamble. Chris Gorsuch. John Sommers. Danny Wright. Tommy Mancuso. Danny Wright. Tommy Mancuso. John Sommers and Chris Gorsuch rehearse with Susan Sass for the choral concert. Leather and Pen Promote Student Interest Nature Lovers comprise the membership of R.B.R.H.S.’s Hiking and Conservation Club, with advisor Mrs. Margaret Benner, the club organized many activities. Hikes, bicycle trips through nearby parks and field and ski trips were some of the activities in which the mem- bership participated. During Spring Vacation members of the Hiking and Conservation Club took a trip to Europe. The Crow’s Nest, headed by Miss Mary John- son had a talented membership. The purpose of the club is to produce literary work written by members of the club as well as the student body. Each selection is given to the staff, criti- cized by the members, then put into the maga- zine. The Crow’s Nest staff strove to publish student literature, poetry and art of high qual- ity. Members of the Hiking and Conservation Club. Back Row (l-r): Mrs. Benner. Tom Scott. Cindy Mnrrah, Middle: Jerry Linden. Nick Palmer. Anne For- sythe, Steve Wichman. Barbara Bentley. Front: Mona Jacobs, Bridget Mills. Carolanne Siciliano. and Laurna Godwin. Meg Ross and Miss Mary Johnson look over plans for this year's Crow’s Nest. Financial Success Plagues Key Club The? Ho! Shots of the’ Key Club ham it up. They are?. Front (left-right): Chris Warel (President). Rich Stonthoff (Secretary). Back: Donnie? Mar- shall (Tre?asurer). Mark DePoty (Sergeant-at-Arms) and Ralph Hendrick- son (Vice President). r u The Key Club, which was led by senior mem- bers Chris Ward. Ralph Hendrickson. Donnie Marshall. Mark DePoty. and Rich Stoothoff. did many things to aid in student involvement this year. Their biggest success this year was the faculty-faculty game with Red Rank Regional teachers hosting the visiting Red Bank Catholic teachers. This activity brought many students and faculty members together, making tht1 activity a financial success for the Key Club. This year’s club was under the direction of Mr. George Fallon. They should have a good year coming up as thirty members will be returning next year. Members of the Key Club shoot a few baskets before another exciting meeting. iMii Members of the Key Club, (left-right) Front: Hughie Hendrickson.. Second Row: Ralph Hendrickson. Chris Ward. Rich Stoothoff. Bdl Noglows. Bill Piercy. Third Row: Tom McGuire. Chickie Bruno. Randy Wills. Bill Stoothoff. Steve Scoppetuolo. Mark DePoty. Donnie Marshall. Mark Scrgent. Dave Dillon. John Waterhury, Fourth Row: Paul Santelte. Danny Sickles. Teddy Soden. |ohn Hendrickson. Peter Soverio. William McHeffey. Doug Schmidt, and Bob Nolan. Bill Ciccone. charter member of the I.A. Club is memorialized by a tree which has been dutifully cared for by the club members since 1959. I. A. =S.S.C. The Instant Action Club members continued to fulfill its motto . . Service to the school and the community,” by assisting during fire drills and serving as “hall couriers.” They have also escorted the various classes that took “walk trips” to the theatres and they were guides for open house and adult school. This year the Instant Action Club distin- guished itself by volunteering their services to the' Monmouth County Arts Council by serving as the official ushers at the new Monmouth Arts Center (The old Carlton Theatre). Lennard Vogel. Waller Maletto. Glen Phillips. John Fouls. Joe Price. Loren Quick. Earle Agee (back to camera) receive instructions from Mr. John Moses for guides to adult school. (Left-Right) Dan Febus, Glen Phillips. Jeff Pulda. Paul Gale. Scott Laird. Count Bassie. John Cain. Tony DiNocera. Mr. John Moses. Wayne Brown, Paul Van Pelt served as ushers for the Counts' performance at the Monmouth Arts Center. 74 F.H.A. Serves School F.H.A.'s Secretary. Nancy Van Wagner explains to Monmouth Regional’s HERO advisor. Mrs. Gabriel, how our F.H.A. program functions. AMERICA R.B.R.H.S. hosted this year's Regional Meeting of F.H.A.-HERO clubs in Monmouth and Ocean Counties. Members and advisors of local chapters congregated here to share new ideas. Miss Robin Dabbakian. advisor, asks a student from Shore Regional about projects their chapter has undertaken. The primary goal of the F.H.A. is to serve the commu- nity in a variety of respects. Working with the elderly and retarded children, beautifying our community and work- ing with UNICEF. The most satisfying project done recently dealt with career awareness in the area of Home Economics. Club members planned and carried out an extensive program explaining the career of a baker which was presented to a third grade class in Little Silver. This project included a slide presentation showing steps in looking, and “hands on” experience with the students actually doing some cooking. Linda Roubik. F.FI.A.'s Regional Vice President for Monmouth and Ocean Counties explains the importance of Better Buymanship. Mrs. Elizabeth Tibbetts, co-advisor, and Shore Regional’s advisor lis- ten intently to a program on Consumerism. 75 Troup 3009 Enlist Charlie Brown The International Thespian Society, troupe 3009, is Red Bank Regional’s newest formed club activity. The charter was activated in December, 1974, and affiliates Red Bank with over 3300 high schools throughout the world. With a headquarters in Cincinnati. Ohio, the International Thespian Society is dedicated to the promotion of theatre in the secondary schools and publishes a magazine, “Dramatics,” which is distributed to members as well as outside subscribers. Red Bank’s troupe presented the first annual International Thespian Show, “You’re A Good Man, Charlie Brown” and looks forward to a successful future. Margie Siegler. Jeff Siegler anti Kyle Kristianson polish up their production of You're A Good Man Charlie Brown! Mr. Nick Kuntz instructs the cast on acting techniques. 76 Mrs. Dorothy Church, advisor, and Diane Miller admire decorations and signs which the French National Honor Society has made while drinking some punch. F.H.S. Trips Little Prince This year’s French Honor Society consisted of fifty-two juniors and seniors who had attained an A” average in French. As in previ- ous years, the monthly meetings were held at the home of a member. Their activities included a trip to New York to see the film “The Little Prince” and skating at Rockefeller Center. They had various fund raisers during the year, which came to a close with the traditional induction ceremony for new members. The executive board this year included: Patti Donaldson — president. Cathy Chernoff — vice president, Leslie Connors — treasurer. Karen Tetley — secretary and Maureen Sakovvitz, chef du pro- gramme. Cathy Chernoff. Patty Strahle. Betsy Marr. Sue Mendelson and Mrs. Church enjoy a leisure meeting at Diane Millers home. Vicki Landis. Carol Feddeler. and Carol Wilson look on as Mrs. Church opens a gift. The Members of the French National Honor Society. Stewart Kroll, Bruce Daniels. Peter Lehman. Doug Rose. John Curchin. Chris Corsuch. Leslie Woodward. Phil Jacobs. Bea Grause. Linda Roubik. Josephine Napoleon. Martine Mandracchia. Sue Mendelson. Patty Strahle. Sue Yanarella. Margie Cook. Gail Miknich. Nancy Mitchell. Mardi Dodds. Diane Miller. Nancy Martinez. Patty Latham. Laura Jailer, Betsy Marr. Leslie Connors. Cathy Chernoff. Patty Donaldson. Maureen Sakowitz, Karen Tetley. Ann Francis Olson. Mrs. Dorothy Church, and Christine Ross. Oktoberfest Visits R.B.R. The German Club meets every Thursday in room 22 after school. Membership is comprised of German students. The goal of the club is to promote knowledge and appreciation of Ger- man culture and civilization. For this purpose, traditional German celebra- tions such as Christmas, the Oktoberfest etc. will be observed in a manner suitable to the classroom situation. Plans for a possible future trip to Germany were discussed this year and various fund-raising activities were under- taken. Also during the school year attempts to form closer ties with German clubs of other area schools were made. Members of Ih� ? German Club. Back Raw (left-right): Mark Smith. Kim Terrill. Heidi Zahn. Second Row: Mardi Dodds. Leslie Salm. Margaret Reigelman. Mrs. Hoffman. Front Row: Chris Kirchhof and Lisa Ruzicka. Leslie Salm points to Bonn, the capital of West Germany Members of the German Club listen as Chris Kirchhof reads to them a German story. Deutschland Studied By G.H.S. Members of the National German Honor Society are: (left to right) Top Row: Mark Smith. Heidi Zahn. Kim Terrill. Third Row: James Hubbard. Lisa Ruzicka, Second Row: Chris Kirchhof. Meg Deiss, Bottom Row: Mrs. Anne Hoffman. Julie Hakim. Martha Thompson. Nancy Van Wagner. The German Honor Society, established at R.B.R.H.S. constitutes a chapter of the National German Honor Society. Designed to acknowledge academic achievement in German, it promotes understanding of cultural and political develop- ments in Germany and German speaking coun- tries. 79 Chris Kirchhof annnints Meg Deiss with a bottle of German wine as Nancy Van Wagner looks on. Bucs Electrify Audiences The Electric Buccaneers is a six piece all- electric rock band specializing in rock music from the 50’s to the present. They have per- formed during a school assembly program. The Electric Buccaneer also participated in the County and State Teen Arts Festival, the Garden State Arts Center and the Antique Car Show at Monmouth Race Track. The group performed in the Teen Arts Festi- val last year and were selected to perform in the Teen Interassembly Program this year. Tom Scott sings to some modern Rock Music. Member of the Electric Buccaneer — Lead Guitar Mark Melser. Rhythm Guitar George Patterson. Drums John Semleehenko and Frank Ackerman. Organ and Vocalist Tom Scott, and Piano Glenn Phillips. 80 Fiestas Dominate Groups Advisor Richard Robinson gives some pointers to Louis Crespo and Angelo Perez as they begin a Scrabble game. The Spanish Club is an organization of those students who are interested in furthering their knowledge of Spanish culture. The students enjoy participating in various activities related to the culture. Mrs. Jean Dacey is the Club’s advisor. The pre-requisite for attaining membership to the Spanish National Honor Society is three semesters of Spanish. In addition to this requirement a student must have achieved high grades in these Spanish classes. The S.N.H.S. is headed by Richard Robinson. Gail Brown and Glenda Nedrick play a game of Scrabble in Spanish as Denise Williams looks on. Sue Scott and Ann Rabinowitz play Monopoly, discussing the game in Spanish only! Members of the Spanish Club. (I to r) Colette Clay. Barbara Bentley. Susan De Ponti. Emma Rivera. Genoveba Torres. Nidia Rivera. Gail Brown. Wanda Brown. Ray Costa. Gail Green. Glenda Nedrick and Hermelda Nedrick. Spiritual Lives Strengthened By Holy Word Interest in the Bible Club has increased this year. New programs have been initiated based on a need for relating the Bible to the lives of modern teenagers. Special activities this year included coffee houses, weekend retreats, pic- nics. local youth group meetings. Group discus- sions and Bible readings encouraged greater involvement and more active participation in local houses of worship. Members of the Bible Club. Standing (l-r): Club Advisor Mr. John F. Moses. Wayne Brown. Dan Fevus. Ferry Randolph. Jeff Blount, Seated: Michelle Aymonier. Ashley Aymonier, Stephanie Hodge. Fred Dunbar. Samuel Akosah. Peggy Keegan sings Spiritual music at a Bible Club meeting. Samuel Akosah and Lynne Naylor clap to the music as Peggy Keegan plays guitar and Fred Dunbar and Larry Brown read passages from the Bible. 82 1920's Are 'In' In R.B Tony Trufolo and Mr. John Orr. Advisor doing a solo during one lazz Band practice session. The mood of Jazz is clearly expressed by Richard Beam and trom- bone. Pianist Thomas Scott has a new angle on Jazz Music as he does a solo. Red Bank Jazz Revival is a musical activity that specializes in 1920’s jazz music. The group has per- formed both in and out of school. The Revival has played county and state Teen Arts School. Music Festival, and also at Ihe Antique Car Show. The group has won State recognition from State Arts Fes- tival and was selected to participate in the High School interassembly program this year. Members of the Red Bank Jazz Revival. Top Row: Susan Wallman. Mary Anne Walsh. Thomas Scott. Glenn Phillips. Eric Kroman. Richard Beam. Bottom Row:Eric Miller. Tony Trufolo. Frank Benjamen. 83 The; A.F.S. which was organized to perpetu- ate international brotherhood, is an exchange program in which the club sponsors American students to a foreign country. In turn the club brings in foreign exchange students to this country. In the past, the; A.F.S. Club has raised over $1000.00. The club has participated in such fund-raising activities as addressing letters, pancake breakfast, selling of friendship shares, tag day. and a flea market. In March the A.F.S. Club sponsored an “A.F.S. Day” where the foreign exchange stu- dents from schools in the surrounding areas to come and interact and exchange philosophies with R.B.R.H.S. students. Next year Mardi Dodds and Stanley Nixon will be going abroad. A.F.S. Perpetuates Brotherhood Nellie Fernandez from Peru, speaks with other students about her country. At an AFS club meeting in our Media Center, Diane Miller and Tracy Walter think of ideas for fund raising. Jim Underwood. Meg Diess. Mr. McCormick, and Marianne Milligan discuss plans for the A.F.S. Club. i N.H.S. High Brows Induct Forty-Three Members of the N.H.S. (I. to r.) Back Row: Doug Rose. Corinne Enander. John Curchin. fames Gamble. Russell Kroll. Paul Van Cleve. Linda Roubik. Sue Milligan. Donald Marshall. Chris Ward. Second Row: Sue Sass. Leslie Connors. Leah Detlaff. Marline Mandracchia, Martha Dodds. Cathy Chernoff, Patti Donaldson. Leslie Salm. Marylou Scoppetulo. Karen Tetley. Dehbie Woodward. Third Row: Sue Mendolson. Nancy Charron. Patty Strahle. Mary Grace Fariello. Maureen Sakowitz. Jeannie Beaman. Carol Cohen. Whitney Croweil. Fourth Row: Martha Thompson. Patty Latham. Sandy McAden. Nancy Martinez, Judie Galatro, Kris Kirchoff, Barbara Pratt. Front Row: Linda Zager, Candy Van Wagencn. Miller and Chris Gorsuch. Mr. John King (N.H.S. advisor) congratulates new memhers of the National Honor Society at the Induction Ceremony in the new cafeteria. The goals of the National Honor Society were to serve the school and the community as well as to recognize academically successful stu- dents. At the Induction Ceremony held on Janu- ary 16. 1975. 43 new members were accepted into the National Honor Society. This year's officers were: Diane Miller (President). Candy VanWagenen (Vice-President), Chris Gorsuch (Treasurer). Linda Zager (Secretary). The advi- sor of the National Honor Society was John King. This year N.H.S. sponsored a scholarship for a senior from the Class of 1975. 85 Volunteers Honor BLies' Undefeated Team The Ciampoli Families provided a dinner in recognition of the Red Bank Regional High School Football Team of 74-75. Ray England. Baldanzanos' Bakery. Crate Beverages, and Mrs. Harrison all contributed to the dinner. The following people volunteered their time and help in setting up tables and serving food: Mrs. Harry Ashton. Mrs. Mary Dillard. Mr. Frank Kersey and David Harrison. Everyone worked diligently and a nice time was had by all. David Lewis and Joe Ciampoli fight for that last fork full of Lasagna. Members of the Ciampoli family take time out in the kitchen, they are. (left to right) Alfred Jr.. Barbara. Alfred Sr.. Ruby. Jerry and Ann. “This is my piece. exclaims Head Football Coach Mr. Robert Strangia. Richard (Mooney) Sims looks full after eating his share of the cake. 86 Team members’ mothers have fun. too! They are (left-right) Mrs. Anna ble Ashton. Mrs. Mary Dillard and Mrs. Mary Harrison. C.I.E. Participates In Voc. Ed., Rec., Soc., Civ. Students attending classes with vocational trades and industrial objectives, composed the membership of the Cooperative Industrial Edu- cation Club. Heading the club was Mr. James Dadenas. The C.I.E. Club looked to develop a wholesome understanding of the functions of labor and management organizations. The members of the C.I.E. Club strove to develop leadership abilities through participation in educational, civic, vocational, social and recre- ational activities. Mr. lames Dadenas talks to students about their annual C.I.E. Nick Cosentino and Alex Howe check over finances for C.I.E.'s budget. Banquet. Members of the C.I.E. Club. Back Row (Ur): Mr. James Dadenas. Albert Rowe. Larry LaBatch, Dennis Spencer. Quentin Hill. Anthony Williams. Brian Lytle. James Ferrogine. Second Row: Louis Nettles. Herman Johnson. Derrick Lewis. Nick Cosentino. Charles Dixon. Alex Howe. John Salm. Doug How- ard. First Row: John Williams (Treasurer). Mike Badovinac (President). Mark Petersen (2nd Vice President). Eric Schweiss (Recording Secretary). Martin Mack (1st Vice President), and Ben Reed (Corresponding Secretary). 87 Direction And Purpose Sparks S.C. The Student Council, with the help of Miss Elizabeth Nicholson and Mr. Robert Otrupchak made the Student Council active this year. The council promoted and reinstituted different programs for the students at Red Bank Regional this year. One of their achievements was the reopening of the Honor Roll and obtaining side- walks and crossing lights from various town legislature making it safe for students walking to the new school. This action proved that something can be done when the student body and the council work together. Lester Bradley. President of Student Council, and Mrs. Elizabeth Nickol son. advisor, discuss the problem of busing students to the new school. Mr. Robert Otrupchak, co-advisor, and Ray Costa listen intently to problems which students have brought to the Student Council to discuss. Lisa Bradley voices her opinion on what has been said. t Betsy Marr and Josephine Napolean don't seem to agree with what has been said. 88 Kiennas' Dawn New Opening A new girls’ organization was added to R.B.R.H.S. this year. The Kienna Club, very similar to the boys’ Key Club, has as their objec- tive to raise money and help out charitable organizations throughout Monmouth County. One of their fund-raising activities was a vol- leyball game between the women faculty mem- bers and Senior Kiennas. To the girls’ surprise, the teachers won. Under the supervision of Mrs. Pamela Farrell, the clubs officers are: Whitney Crowell (Presi- dent), Cathy Chernoff (Secretary). Bea Grause (Treasurer), Carol Cohen (Business Manager) and Sergeant-at-Arms Lise Rosen and Mar- yanne Wilcoxen. Cathy Chernoff taps the ball over the net as Amy Meise looks on. Members of the faculty team take a break. They are as follows: (left-right) Ruck Row: Mrs Ellen Orrego, Mrs. Nancy l.illey. Mrs. Rose Crowell. Miss Onnalce Gaze. Miss Mary Lar- son, Front Row: Mrs. Renee Maxwell and Mrs. Karen Cook. Bea Grause sets up the ball for a spike. 89 Spirit Still Echos In Gym The Cheerleading Squad. Back.Theresa Gongora, Mellissa Haring. Cindy Frick. Alex. Wright. Linda Silberstein. Middle: lanel Goodson, Dena Walter. Diane Miller. Ivy Kitlrell. Lisa Bradley. Front: Cyndie Rob- bins. Mary Tomaino. Diane Miller and Mary Tomaino swing around to In the Mood. “Let’s go. Red Bank!” That is what this year’s cheerleaders cheered to the football and bas- ketball teams and they both did just that. The eleven girls, headed by Mary Tomaino with the help of Diane Miller, rooted the teams to victo- rious seasons by their loud voices and tremen- dous spirit. The coaches and athletes appreci- ated the squad and said that they could not have done it without them. This year the cheerleaders were faced with the problem of teaching five semi-experienced sophomores. Although four girls, sophomores Alex Wright and Linda Silberstein, and juniors Dena Walter and Lisa Bradley, attended a cheering camp, they still had to learn the Red Bank way. Senior Corinne Enander and junior Ivy Kittrell also aided in teaching the remaining sophomores Cindy Frick, Theresa Gongora, and Mellissa Haring. This was tin. last year at the football field and in the gym but the Buccaneer spirit will always be remembered there. 90 The squad roots for another two points from the sidelines. Cheerleaders show us a new angle in their new uniforms they are as follows: Dena Walters. Cindy Frick. Melissa Haring. Linda Silberstein. Corinne Enander. Alex Wright. Diane Miller. Lisa Bradley. Ivy Kittrell. Mary Tomaino adds spirit to the final Buc victory over the Green Wave. 91 Bucs Do It Again 1974 Bucs dominated ail opponents going undefeated with a pefect 9-0 season and win- ning their second straight shore conference championship. Paced by the top defense unit in the shore and the leading offense in the “C division, the Bucs extended their winning streak to 17 straight games. Fourteen players scored for the Bucs and thirteen individuals were honored by their selection to the various all-star teams. The team was noted all season long for its hard hitting and aggressive defense anti its bril- liant breakaway offense. The seventeen seniors contributed heavily to the team’s success and will be missed. Red Bank team getting ready for the battle on opening day. Head Coach Robert Strangia shows a sign of relief after winning the Long Branch game; completing a 9-0 season and gaining the Shore Con- ference C Division championship. Chris Ward, senior quarterback, eludes Manasquan. Bobby Tomaino dives for yardage against Manalapan. 94 Coach Steve Healy oversees defense. Red Bank Regional High School Football Team. “C” Division Champs, No. 1 Monmouth County — b Asbury Park Press, Ranked No. 6 in State — by Star Ledger, and Ranked No. 5 in state — by Daily Register I Jerry Agee. no. 51. recovers a fumble on Thanksgiving Day to help bring Red Bank a victory over Long Branch. Steve Scoppetuolo (34) kicks a field goal with David Cookie'' Lewis (12) holding the football as Red Bank defeats Rumson in a “C Division clash. Timmy Johnson. (33). sophomore, scrambles for daylight. No. 1 Shore Defense — led by Richard Slick Ashton (31) huddles the team for final instruc- tions. 95 Defensive Line. no. 48 Buster Bacon, no. 87 Nate Stathum. no. 75 Billy Ivins, no. 60 David Harrison, no. 78 Roger Perry, controls Manasquan in Tight end senior, John Clark. (81). gains yardage after catching a pass. Linebacker. Richard '■Slick” Ashton (31) scores a touchdown after recover- ing a fumble. the battle of the trenches. John McHeffey. Steve Scappetuolo. and Danny Wright look towards the field wondering what the outcome of the game will be. Bobby Tomaino — offense — one thousand yard rusher for the season Cookie Lewis practices his backpeddling during a pre-game warm-up. follows no. 26 John Summonte, no 71 Tim Turner, no. 86 Dave Jeter, no. 54 John McHeffey and no. 65 Russell Vann as Red Bank defeats Red Bank Catholic on the opening day of the football season. 97 Three Lettermen Return To Booters This season The Booters had only three returning lettermen. Having to play many soph- omores and juniors, the season was not as good as expected. Some of the team members made All Conference in the D division. Russell Kroll made 1st team. Tony DiNocero made 3rd team. Paul Van Cleve was leading scorer and made 2nd team. Don Marshall made honorable men- tion and was the under-rated goal tender in the D division. Don’s outstanding plays kept The Booters in many games. Based on the experi- ence gained this season the team should be more successful next year. Snnior Capt Russ Kroll lakes aim at enemy goal. This play and others helped Buc defense throughout the season. Mr. Louis DeGeorge introduces 1974 varsity soccer squad at opening pep rally. The Bucs went on to a 3-13-1 season. Alan Marx (24). and Kenneth Smith (22). steal the hall from Freehold attacker. 98 1 1 Lyl Fullback Scott Laird pressures Freehold lineman from scoring in a Key Class 'D' match. w£ Z!wmi Mm 2 VrnaB vr •. Head Coach Mr. Alan Morrison directs play erson Field during practice. 99 Tony DiNocera and Alan Marx lead Buc soccer men in pre-game warm-up. Mike Scott advances ball past Freehold defender. Senior goalie. Don Marshall, stops Pt. Boro attacker Ken Smith grimaces after clearing headball, from Freehold lineman. too Junior Stewart Kroll charges ball and takes possession of ball from Freeholds' forward. Bucs went on to tie Freehold. Buc's rest and listen to half-time strategy. From Left to Right: Don Marshall, Alan Marx, Russell Kroll. Mark Saunders, and Curt Moody. 101 Boh Palmer and Jeff Coyne strain to break away at the start of the Henry Hudson meet. Team Captain, Jeff Coyne, captures first place in the Henry Hudson meet. R.B.R.H.S. Cross Country Team. Standing: Glenn Battle, jeffry Coyne. Mark Me Aden. Bob Donaldson. Coach Mr. Woodrow Sullivan. Seated: Donald Harris. Bob Palmer. Edwin Roberts, Scott Kramer. 102 Manasquan and Red Bank runners line up for their annual two and one half mile endurance run. Bob Donaldson and Mike Baldwin pass an opponent during the Manasquan meet. Most members of this year’s Cross Country team were newcomers to the sport. The squad had only one returning letterman. senior and team captain Jeff Coyne. For most of the squad this season was a time for learning — a time to begin developing the habits of dedicated effort that may some day make them champions. For senior Coyne, the season was a time of fulfill- ment as he saw his four years of dedication to the sport bring him the fastest times of his career and three first place finishes. 103 With one mile to run. Ed Roberts increases his pace. Miss Onalee Gaze plans strategy with team members before game with West Windsor. Stephanie Kroll battles for puck with her opponent during State Tournament. 104 Many Firsts This Year For Girls ’ Field Hockey The Girls1 Varsity Field Hockey team had a very successful and rewarding season. This was a year of many firsts. This was the first field hockey team to ever post a winning season, with a record of nine wins and five losses. It was also the first year the team had been invited to the state tournament. Unfortunately the girls lost the opening game against West Winsor by a score of 1-1. The deciding factor of the game was the amount of time spent attack- ing beyond the 25 yard line. The team lost the game by two minutes. This is also the first year that several seniors will be graduating and leaving the team. Although the team and the coach will miss them greatly, the girls wish them the best of luck in all their future endeavors, and will try to fill their shoes. Members of the Girls’ Field Hockey celebrate a teammate’s birthday. Members of the Girls’ Field Hockey Team. Wendy Patterson lunges against the wing of Henry Hud- son Regional. Carole Ann Siciliano. Linda Roubik and Mary Grace Far- riello attempt to score against Henry Hudson Regional. Buc Tankers Make Big Splash )ulie Hakim takes off for a beautiful dive. Bea Grause. John Curchin. Andy Lee. Che Swanson and Doug Rose prepare for a meet at Monmouth College. Terry Turner is pleased at another winning race. 106 Tim Sullivan grins as he leaves the pool after a successful dive. Tim Turner stretches after a tough work-out. 107 Maryanne Wilcoxen gets ready for her event in the swim meet. Great determination was thi! key factor in getting the swimmers up for their pre-dawn practices. Entering the; 'Y pool at b:(X) am the swimmers would complete their practice in time for school. Their dedication was rewarded by another successful record. Under the tough coaching of Mr. Richard Martin, the girls went undefeated (8-0) anti the boys dropped only one meet ending (9-1). The girls were led by senior co-captains Bea Grause and Judie Galatro. John Curchin and Doug Rose captained the boys team. The swim team will also miss Jeannie Beaman. Whitney Crowell, Meg Deiss, Andy Lee. Anne Marie Let- tieri. Che Swanson and Billy Wylie. Outstand- ing performances by underclassmen were made by Steven Fish. Tim and Terry Turner. Blaise Markiewitz, Cindy Frick, Dana Mihlon. and Leslie Woodward. Under the capable leadership of Karin Hunts- man. the divers had a successful season. Form anti skill was displayed by Randy Dickerson. Tim Sullivan. Wink McHeffey, (ulie Hakim and Maryanne Wilcoxen. Great effort and dedication was combined by the Tankers finishing their winning season. Che Swanson climbs ( the pool after a tiring practice. Steve Fish pushes hard for a good time in the freestyle race. Members of the Swim Team. In Water (I r): Ter. Turner. M. Tenenbaum. F. Woodward. R. Dickerson. A. Kline. S. Halverson. C. Salmeri. S. Kroll. M. McCabe. L. Rodman. S. Lee. L. Hendrickson. B. Furry. R. Rett, N. Gamble. Out of Water: K. Huntsman. M. Wilcoxen. |. Galatro. W. Crowell. C. Wilson, D. Rose. M. Deiss. B. Markiewitz. S. Fish. B. Grause, C. Frick. I. Curchin, C. Swanson. D. Mihlon. W. Coffey. [. Beaman. T Turner. A. Lee. A. Wnght. L. Woodward. I Muller. W. McHeffey. B. Wylie. P. Hugg. S. Gamble, and M. Sollau. 108 Andy Kline puts in a hard push for a good finish. Meg Deiss smiles after a tiring 200 yard freestyle. Cindy Frick pulls hard for a good time in the 100 yard breast stroke. Swim Team Members. Tim Turner. Whitney Crowell. Terry Turner, and Meg McCabe awrait the outcome of the swim meet. Bea Grause, and Steve Fish discuss the various events at the swim meet. Booth's Bouncers “C Division Champs The 1974-75 Bugs, Co-Champions of the ”C” Division, displayed a variety of talent this past year. Behind the coaching of Mr. Warren Booth, the starters were guards, Steve Scoppetuolo (junior) and Henry Slater (senior), the Bucs forward positions were filled by two talented brothers. Jerome and John Holden. Both contributed much to the offensive punch which helped the “Bucs” towards their 13-1 “C Division season. The “high post” position was filled by 6'4 senior Doug Scott. Doug was the “big man” off the boards and led the team in rebounds. The Bucs worked mostly at a man-to-man defense, using a 1-2-1-1 full court press at times. The “Bucs” bench was one of very deep depth. Juniors Sam Saunders (guard) would come off the bench and add a strong defense power to the Buccaneers. Senior Clarence Allgood coming into the game would show his talents at both ends of the court. The rest of the “Bucs” squad were: Guyton Parker, Keith Thornton, Chris Ward. Jerry Agee, and Drew Droddy. The Bucs finished their regular season with an impressive 19-4 over-all record and were invited to participate in the States games. John Holden takes a jump shot against Red Bank Catholic. Tim Johnson (J.V.). blocks a shot in a game with Asbury Steve Scoppetuolo (25), Clarence Allgood (21), Jerome Holden (31), and Sam Saunders Park High School. (13), all anticipate a Buc rebound in the Asbury Park game. 110 Clarence Allgood (20). shoots for a Buc basket, while John Holden (32). blocks out a Shore Regional player and Sam Saunders (12) awaits rebound. Jerome Holden (30) and Clarence Allgood (20). rebound a shot in the Casey Tournament. Condolias Gamble (42). Lewis Wright (50), and Earle Agee (behind Lewis Wright) await the rebound in a |.V. garni with Asbury Park. 11 Bacon And Wills Lead G rap piers The Grapplers started the season with a hard fought 27-24 victory over Point Pleasant Beach. The Bugs then moved into the Holmdel Christ- mas Tournament where they produced four finalists. Mike Balwin. Kandy Wills. “Buster” Bacon, and Dave Jeter, who was lost to the team with a knee injury. With the loss of Dave Jeter and lack of depth the Bugs as a team struggled through the? year, but produced many consistent performers. Leading the team in wins were Captains Bacon and Wills with sophomore sensation. Michael Baldwin and junior, John McHeffey close behind. Filling up the rest of the squad were juniors. Kevin VanCleve, John Dixon. Keith Williams, Nate Stathum. Roger Perry, senior, Bill Jones, sophomore. Mike Dobry, and the lone freshman, Scott Kramer. With all but three varsity members returning to next year’s team, the future looks bright for coach. Mike Pennella. Captain Randy Wills (top) applies a pinning combination during prac- tice. John McHeffey (right) sets up his opponent fora lake—down. 114 Nate Stathum (top) works for a pin against Mater Dei. Captain “Buster Bacon throws his opponent to the mat. Varsity Coach. Mike Pennella (center right) and Junior Varsity Coach. Keith Davies (center left) join grapplers in waiting for the conclusion of a match. 1 Lettermen Weigh Heavily In Team Success The Girls’ Track team, inspired by coach Warren Booth, completed a successful season. Outstanding efforts by Michele Allgood. Kim Palmer, Desiree Jones, Linda Roubik, Michele Amonyier, Beth Forsyth, and Wendy Patterson sparked the team on to their victories. Also, for the first time, seven Red Bank girls were able to represent the school in the Meet of Champions at Rutgers College. Amy Meise puts in her remaining efforts to hurl the discus. Kim Palmer sprints to the finish line on the last leg of the 440 yard relay. Theresa Goodhue strives to make a better time in the mile run. 116 Mr. Warren Booth, head coach of the girls’ track team, yells words of Robin Kirkpatrick easily clears the high jump bar. inspiration to the team during an R.B.C. track meet. 117 Michele Amonyier in a moment of concentration between events. Margie Cook showing her winning routine on floor exercise. Mary Ann Wilcoxen. captain, preparing for dis- mount on uneven parallel bars. The R.B.R.H.S. 1974 Girls' Varsity Gymnastics Team. Bottom Row: Coach Mrs. Karen Cook. First Row: Meredith Gorsuch. Rose Graves. Sue Farley. Bon- nie Wieber. Bridget Mills. Second Row: Cathy Novotny. Gail Kezer. Bonnie Burdge. Christ i Swanson. Alice Trambarulo. Third Row: Margie Cook. Alli- son Salm. Betsy Grause. Ashley Aymonier. Top Rmv;Captain Bea Grause. Captain Mary Ann Wilcoxen. Manager Linda Zager. Gail Kezer mounting the balance beam. Fem Balancers Have Mediocre Season The Girls’ Varsity Gymnastics Team in their second year of competition, ended the season with four wins and five losses. Margie Cook. Bea Grause. Bridget Mills. Mary Ann Wilcoxen, and Cathy Novotny qualified for the Shore Conference Invitational. According to Mrs. Karen Cook, gymnastic coach. Red Bank won t find too many teams wich such dedication and determination as this year's team. Boa Grauso. co-captain, displaying grace, balance, and poise on floor exercise. Bonnie Burdge performing an eagle catch on the uneven parallel bars. 119 Alleys Hinder Rollers The 1974-75 season was not as successful as we had hoped. The record was 14-19, which was a slight improvement over last year. Coach Mr. James Zucaro hopes that the several under- classmen who have shown promise will enable the team to be in contention for the champion- ship next year. John Clark shows good form as he tries for another strike. Tony DiNocera throws a hook shot trying to pick up a tough split Members of the Boys' Bowling Team. Standing (I. to r.): Nick Palmer. Dennis Jackson. Peter Winberg, Fred Dunbar. Wayne Brown. Mark Maury. Everett Dunbar. Loren Quick. Fred Gaddis. Bill Goodson. and John Sommers. Seated (I. to r.): Jason Demon!. John Fouts, Tony DiNocera, and John Clark. 120 Keglers Tied 4th Place Maureen Sakowitz tries for a ’turkey.' The Girls’ Bowling Team had a benefiting season with a 16-11 record. They ended up lied for fourth place. Team members were seniors. Captain Maureen Sakowitz — 158. Yvonne Tenenbaum — 144. Karen Tetley — 143. Alice Dove — 134 and junior. Wanda Brown — 129. Maureen had third highest average in the league. Coach Helen Neeff was always there to raise the team’s spirits to victory. At the end of the girls season, the four sen- iors entered the Second Annual Invitational Bowling Tournament sponsored by the Jersey Shore Coaches Association. They each bowled three tremendous games which led them to a first place victory. Alice Dove bowled a high 208 and Maureen Sakowitz followed with a 201. Maureen had second high series with a 534 and Alice had third high with a 530. The girls ended their season very nicely. Yvonne Tenenbaum throws a perfect ball in her 10th frame. Karen Tetley picks up her spare. Members of the Girls' Bowling Team are. (l-r) Karen Tetley. Wanda Brown. Miss Helen Neeff (coach). Alice Dove. Lisette Terry, Maureen Sakowitz, Yvonne Tenenbaum. Wanda Kovaes. and lean Kovaes. Lettermen Return To Improve Record The 1975 Baseball Bucs will try to improve on last season’s record of 12 wins and 11 losses. Coach Lou DeGeorge is counting on the return of seven senior lettermen to be title contenders in the Shore Conference Class 'C race. Leading the? returning lettermen will be co-cap- tains Sam Peluso and Chris Ward. Peluso was one of the most feared hitters in the Shore last year, batting .371. This earned Sam the first team catch- er’s position on the All-State Group 2 and All- County teams. The athletic” Ward will return to the shortstop position where he batted .300. Coach DeGeorge will also rely on the heavy hit- ting of outfielders John Clark. Tony DiNocera, Bill Ivins, and Keith Thornton and the slick fielding of first baseman Rich Stoothoff. With the addition of seniors Billy Goodson and Dave Nussbaum plus many promising juniors from a 15-6 J.V. team Coach DeGeorge is optimistic about this season. Co-captain Chris Ward throws another runner out from deep short. Outfielder John Clark warms up his throwing arm on the sidelines. 122 123 Richard Sims prepares to complete a double play. All-County catcher Sam Peluso prepares to fire down to second, during infield prac- tice. First-baseman Rich Stoothoff watches action as runner is thrown out at home. 124 Greenmen Have Great Season This year, approximately 14 boys and 1 girl, the first girl in the history of the school, tried out for the golf team. One player from last year’s team is back, so there were many open spots on the team. Mr. George Fallon, coach, hopes that the new team will be competing with many other schools. The home matches will be played at the Navesink Country Club. This year’s team will play a total of 20 matches. Kyle Kristianson and Stewart Kroll take a break to have their picture taken. Mr. George Fallon instructs Barbara Sanderson as to the different Golf Clubs that are used. Members of the Golf Team. Front Row (l-r): Jason DeMont. Kyle Kristianson. Barbara Sanderson. David Hubbard. Erik Kroman. Bob Summer. Back Row: Coach George Fallon. Stewart Kroll. Rick Greenwood. Peter Lehman. John Edgecomb. Mark Sanders. Tom McGuire, and Robert Lipp. 125 Heigh t — Practices Hurt Ms. The Girl’s Varsity Basketball team, coached by Miss Onnalee Gaze, closed the season with a disappointing losing record. The team supports only three wins, those being over Wall Town- ship and Rumson. With the same starting squad as last year. Coach Gaze had high hopes of a successful season. The number of losses could be attributed to the team’s lack of height, the early morning practices, and the fact that the majority of the games were not played on their home court. Next year, in the new school, these problems hopefully will be alleviated. Since the? starting squad consists of one Freshman (Debbie Bevacque). three juniors (Marcia Richardson, Gloria Gadson, Stephanie Kroll), and only one senior (Sue Bennett), next year hopes to be more promising. This year Coach Gaze organized a (unior Varsity squad consisting of Freshmen and Sophomores so that next year, the entire team will have experience. The team will only be losing three senior mem- bers, Susan Bennett, Amy Meise, and Linda Roubik. Coach Gaze has bright outlooks for Sophomores Terri Nixon, and Michelle Algood. who contributed much to this year’s Varsity Squad. Sue Bennett takes a 12 fooler against Manasquan. 126 The Members of the Girls’ Varsity Basketball Team. Gina Stravic. Linda Polonsky. Valerie Moffett, (ennifer Newman. Stephanie Kroll. Wendy Patterson Terri Nixon. Suzanne Newman. Barbara Sanderson. Debbie Bartosh. Maryleigh Barbusin, Sue Bennett. Amy Meise. Michelle Allgood. Gloria Gadson. Robyn Kirkpactrick. Blanch Dunbar. Coach Onnalee Gaze. Pal Kuhlman. Linda Roubik. Denise Williams. Debbie Bevacqua. Molly Richardson. Molly Richardson starts the game with a center jump. Debbie Bevacqua (center) and Sue Bennett It. await the outcome. Gloria Gadson drives to the hoop for 2 points. Molly Richardson jumps as Debbie Bevacqua (left) Gloria Gagson (cen- ter) and Robin Kirkpatrick (right) look on. Stephanie Kroll sets up to shoot for 2 points. 127 Buc Streakers Explode With few returning lettermen this season, the? team leaned heavily on completely new talent. This year seniors. Derrick Lewis, Jeff Coyne, Ira Bacon and Winifred Jones, formed the nucleus of the team. This year’s team was young, inexperienced, yet bountiful in talent. They had great expecta- tions in the areas of the sprints and middle dis- tance events as related to the underclassmen. All thoughts of a successful season depended entirely on the underclassmen. Coach Herb Reed believes success lies just beyond this sea- son. but the team will be reaching out. Ira Bacon warming-up, he plans to make this hurdle leg count. David Harrison contemplating that grueling Bruce Barecca making those last few strides count as he finishes the hundred yard dash. 220 yard dash. Track coach. Mr. Herbert Reed, checks his stopwatch as a track team runner prac- tices at the R.B.R.H.S. Athletic Field. (Right) Danny Flippen checks his time with manager Gail Moraller. Gerard Natale finishing his last lap of the one mile run. John Semliachenko streaks past his Asbury Park opponent at a recent track meet. 129 Ms. Racqueteers Have Hard Fought Season Coach, Gerald Gance, discusses strategy with one of the team captains. Whitney Crowell. R B.R.H.S. Girls' Tennis Team. Bottom Row: Captains Judie Galatro, Sue Bennett and Whitney Crowell, Team Members — Yvonne Tenenbaum. Char- lotte Morris. Lisa Thomas. Barbara Sanderson. Top Row: Assistant Coach Jerry Randolph. Team Members — Patti Santalle. Beradette Mule. Lauren Judge, Susan Duym. Sue Wilson, Caroline Thomas, and Coach Mr. Gerald Gance. f I Whitney Crowell participates in the R.B.R.H.S. Indoor Tennis Tournament held at Little Silver Racquet Club. Susan Bennett practices her serve at Marine Park tennis courts. The 1974 season proved to very successful for the girls tennis team. Seven matches were lost by a single point showing a very hard fought season. Whitney Cro- well, Sue Wilson, and Nancy Novotny held singles posi- tions most of the year. |uli Galatro and Sue Bennett, Patti Santelle and Caroline Thomas were steady point getters at the doubles position. Strong support was given to the team by seniors, Lauren Judge, Charlotte Morris, and Yvonne Tennebaum, Sophs. Sue Duym. Terry Nixon. Lisa Thomas and Frosh, Barbara Sander- son. Judy Galatro exhibits beautiful form as she reaches for an overhead. 131 Net men Move On Young Team Freshman. Jeff Jansen exhibits good form in his forehand return. Sophomore, Brett Woodward hits a powerful forehand return. 3 “V, 3. 9 � V r V 4 3 r V MMi ' i m Senior. Jerry Randolph practices his backhand. Mr. Patrick McCormack watches his team warm-up before their match with Christian Brothers Academy. 1 A The tennis team’s main core was made up of four returning experienced lettermen: Seniors, Gerry Randolph and Paul Van Cleve, Sophomores, Paul Santelle and Chris Lloyd. The season was completed by a relatively young and fastly developing team. Matches were played at the Little Silver courts on Rumson Road. The team looks for- ward to a very successful season next year representing Red Bank Regional High School at the new site on three newly surfaced courts. The squad's opponents were: Freehold Boro, Rumson Fair Haven, Shore Regional, Holmdel, Keansburg, St. John Vianney, Christian Brothers Academy and Freehold Township. The team was coached by Mr. Patrick McCormack. 133 Mates Of ’75 Have Profitable Year Kevin Richard Adams c n Ronald Agee Ira R. Bacon Samuel Kvvame Osei Akosan Clarence Edward Allgood Michael Badovinac Sam Luegi Balacco Sylvia Alston Jay Baver Richard L. Bennett )r. 36 Nancy Rail too nervous to watch the game, looks at Nancy Gay Van Wagner and after seeing her face, knows that the Bucs are dynamite!!! Susan Ann Bennett James D. Blackwood Lori S. Blumstein Susan Borchardt Lester Bradley Nancy Meade Brooks Carol Brown 137 Grads Look Forward To Commencement Jennifer Lynn Bruno Larry Brown Bonnie Ann Burdge Kathy Cannata Joanne Patricia Caruso Rose Ann Casiano John C. Clark Carol Gail Cohen Leslie Patricia Connors Ira Buster Bacon takes advan- tage of his lunch-study period. 138 y w Renee Denise Cooper Yolando Londi Crespo Jeffrey Coyne Glenwood Credle Nicholas John Cosentino John Curchin Doreen Daniels Whitney L. Crowell Maragret Jane Deiss Leah Denise Dettlaff Charles Edward Dillard 39 Concession Stand Aids Senior Funds Sandra Dorothy Dingman Anthony DiNocera Jr. George William Douglass Martha Jean Dodds Patricia E. Donaldson Alice Lauren Dove Debbie Dowd Diana L. Dowd Denise Edwards Corinne Elizabeth Enander Paul Stewart Fabry Jr. Sylvia Douglas We've got lo play tougher next lime.’’ thinks Tony DiNocera after a Hue defeat 140 Mary Grace Fariello Carol Ann Feddeler Nelyda Clavijo Fernandez Michael Jeffrey Phillip Fitzgerald Deborah Lynn Foster Rebecca E. Fuller John F. Fiedler Sandra Gaddis Lou-Ann Galassi Ml Judith Lynn Galatro Oklahoma! Makes Big Hit Carol Giglio Larry St rad ford watches his friends playing basketball on the outside courts. Marcia Ann Gaskin Charlton Gamble Dave M. Gongora Billy Ray Goodson Janeen Elizabeth Gould lames Gamble Connie Renee Gooding Christopher John Gorsuch Cynthia Susan Graff 142 I I Deborah Ann Hartmann Mona B. Hicks Laurie Ann Grigor Lynn Carol Handier Marie Beatrice Grause James Hassfeld Jerome Romy Holden Ralph James Hendrickson Shirley Teresa Holden Robert J. Heyer Mary Jane 1 lordlier 143 Spaghetti Dinner Proves Financial Success Douglas Howard Alexander Mark Douglass Howe Y v j J William Ralph Ivins u ;n Elizabeth David L. Jeter Diane Lynn John Philip Neal Jacobs Ron Johnson Desiree Ann Jones 144 Jean Kovacs Betty Ann Lawrence William Jones Robert Brian Kasinow Russell Martin Kroll Andrew Lee r i Winfred Wordell Jones Lauren Elise Judge Catharine Louise Kirchhof Christina Lynn Kirchhof Victoria Ellen Landis Patricia Ann Latham Derrick W. Lewis Anne Marie Lettieri U5 Rochelle Love Brian J. Lytle Marline R. Mandracchia Bucs Dynamite In Football Theresa Lynch Michael J. Lyttle ■ Anthony W. Marino Donald Edward Lewis Elizabeth Lopez Barbara Romano, JoAnne Caruso, Maureen Sakowitz. Liz Ciampoli, Marching In. Laurie Anne Marks Donald K. Marshall 146 : «i . -hi Nancy Jo Martinez Alan J. Marx Karen Tetley and leannie Beaman join in singing. When the Bugs Go Shari A. Miles Diane Frances Miller Sandy McAden James Patrick McCabe Thomas McLearen Amanda Meise Susan Beth Mendelson Sharon Lee Miller Susan Claire Milligan 147 Class Of 1975 Disembarks Arthur Mitchell Nancy )o Mitchell Curtis Townsend Moody ilii Virginia Morer Gale Moraller Charlotte Ann Morris Gerard Natale Lynne Naylor Josephine Napoleon Stanley Douglas Nixon III David Lawrence Nussbaum Kim Victoria Palmer Wendy Jane Nevad Guyton W. Parker 148 Jeffrey Parker Pamela J. Parsons Michael J. Perry Betty Williams pays close attention to demonstration in class. Sam A. Peluso Irene Perry Judith Elaine Peck Linda Doreen Piniak George H. Porter Mark Clayton Petersen 149 Vi N Nancy Anne C. Rail Gretchen Anne Rell Gerald Cary Randolph Benjamin F. Reed Maria Dolores Ramos Gerard Natale works with programming material. 150 Cynthia Ann Robbins Barbara JoAnne Romano Wendy Patterson takes a break during game.__ m Christine Ross a hard-fought girl’s field hockey Douglas Peter Rose Emma Rivera Nora Robbins Lise A. Rosen Linda M. Roubik Donna Mae Runge Fred Scott Ruth Maureen Marie Sakowitz 151 Seniors Go Formal At Shore Casino Leslie Salm Mark F. Sanders Larry McLawhorn awaits the start of his race in the Asbury Park track meet. Susan Adrienne Sass Judith M. Scharf Marylou Scoppetuolo Douglas Edward Scott 152 Valerie Scott Kerri Lynn Severin Henry Slater Doris A. Smith Marsha Rose Spiegelbord Robert Jay Steiner Marjorie R. Siegler Ann Hollis Siggelkow Stephanie Smith Dennis Thomas Spencer Leslie R. Stewart Richard A. Stoothoff Jr. Larry James Stradford Patricia Strahle Timothy M. Sullivan Gregory W. Slrasser 153 Senior Officers Lead The Way John Dante Summonte III Yvonne M. Tenenbaum Charlotte Thompson Robert F. Tomaino Martha Elizabeth Thompson Mary Catherine Tomaino Karen L. Tetley Keith Thornton John Judus Tomato William Richards Thomas V Anthony Tiedeman 154 I Karin Tyro Paul Michael Van Cleve Russell A. Vann The force behind it all the senior class executive board. Leslie Salm. Corinne Enander. Marylou Scoppetuolo. advisors Miss laqueline Farber and Mr. Carmine Forte. Patty Strahle. Sue Mendelson. and John Curchin. Sandra Walters Christopher John Ward Edward G. Waters Peter Van Nest Candace Van Wagenen Andrea L. West i ss Abbiati. Charles Adams, Diana Adragna. Joyce Agee, Fredrick Anderson. Joan Archinal, Diane Armstrong. Glen Ashton. Richard Aymonier, Michele Balacco, Linda Barbusin, Maryleigh Barreca, Bruce Becker. Abbie Besse. Mark Betz. Beverly Blakelock. Donald Blount, Jeffery Bognar, Katalin Bolden. Nathaniel Boyd. Theresa Brenner. Paul Brito. JoAnne Brooks. James Brown. Gail Juniors Perform M A S kH Brown, Michell Brown. Wanda Bruno. Charles Bublin, Joseph Carroll. Martin Ciampoli. Joseph Clayton. Dan Clews. Joseph Constantinitis. Nancy The Class of 1976. under the direction of Mr. Gerald Gance, once again had a very successful year. The bicycle raffle, their trademark, and the ugly-man contest, were big attractions again this year. The Junior Play. M A S H, performed in late November, was a smashing success. Selling buttons at football games, running concession stands and selling programs at basketball and baseball games only added to their treasury, and their hopes for a truly successful senior year. Speciality twirlers Susie Dadenas, Margie Cook and Gail Miknich show enthusiasm at half time activities. till) III till • Ml it William i i..i|d« Ml, .11, I Ml. |, ,1, I ||||l 1 Mill M«il|,|. 11 1 1 1 tail It film� IUmu I� • In Into. III! k |% I)...1,1. | 1 Iniv I� M.. • Mi.vmi ltn« 1,1 Ilnntlb Mmu tllllll.M III.,m 1«, Hmil.i, f , .Ml� 1 1 Ml |,l„. 1 ily. ..1� .1 I| lull� . 1 ll.imli't l,� l t , «l.i 1 • • lia 1 • Mi • 1 1 1, Ml fill i, 1 (• Ml 1 1 . 1 U III, 1 lilt. lit 1 Mil 1 I.. ■ IMIllI 1 1, � llll'lil Im.I, fr tin • 'Ilit.iiOi IVii, I - fill I'«III I '.111,1 I I (•■Ilf, I t'llllitlt nm I lift) Vl' lilMl'l I .1,1«,II,I,I- I III', MH I .mimIimii VlltM l ( I .iihiImih fltt « I 'I .III i I lit Illl, ill I I'll III.Ill'll Grecnbcrjj. Kandy Groncrt, John Hakim. Julie Halley, nonna Hanchcr. Tracy Hardy, Mark Harrison. David Hassell. Barbara Hendrickson Hugh Henley. Robbin Henry. Curtis Hdl. Quentin Ugly Man Contest Sparks Interest Hogan. Kathleen Horton. Dawn Hughes. Delores Huron. Sharon Jackson. Sharon Jailer. Laura Johnson. Carl Johnson, Herman Johnson. Michael johnson, Sandra Johnston, Carol Jones. Gail Jones, Michael Jones. Thomas Kafalas. Lisa Keegan. Lori Keegan. Peggy Ke er, Allison Kittrell. Ivy Luesner. Charles Kordoski, Linda Kramer. Pam Kroll. Stephanie Kroll. Stewart Kromann. Erik Kuhlman, Patricia LaBatch. Larry Lamberson. Emma Lehman. Peter Lepre. Michael Lewis, David Lipp. Robert Lloyd. Susan Longo. Linda Lopez. Diane Marcelli, Sharon Marino. Linda Marone. Ty Marr. Elizabeth Mazzucca. Amelia Mazzucca, Ronald McClean. Kim McClean. Scarlet McGuire, Thomas McHeffey. John 160 Linda Balacco keeps a steady watch on the time during Girls' Field Hockey game. Meise. Richard Melser. Marc Mikmch. Gall Miller. Karen Milligan. Marianne Miltenherger, C'alhy Montefusco. Mana Moore. Pa frica Morgan. David Nedrick. Glender Nesci. Michael Nieves. Bert Noglows. William Olson. Ann Frances Orfanides, Glenn Petersen, Kristine Powell. Debi Powell. Robert Proud foot. Nancy Rabi nowit z, Ann Reeves. Deborah Reevey, Audrey Rich. Maryanne Richardson. Marcia Rioux. John Roberts. Liaa Rowe. Albert Ruffini, Lois Salm, John Sanderson. Robert Santelle, Mark Saunders. Samuel Schmidt. Douglas Schmidt. F.milie Schultz. Lynn Scoppetuolo. Steven Scott, Susan Semliatschenko. John Steward. Melinda Sharabba. Denise Shaw. Margaret Smith. Susan Soden. Michael Sommer. Robert Soviero. Peter Spencer. |ohn Stancati. Alfred Sfathum. Nathaniel Stravic. Gina Sullivan, Daniel 161 Juniors Look Forward To Senior Year Tellechea. Suely Torry, Liselte Thomas. Caroline Toccaoeli, Anno Tilson. Carol Turner, Timothy Tyler. Darlene Vaelh. Brookp VanCleve, Kevin VunSeiver. Dorothy Vitacco. Patrice Vitrano. Carol Vogel. Bonnie Walker. Diane Walter. Audena Warner, Thomas Weiler. Theresa Weisman, Donald Weston. Janet White. Michael White. Patricia Wikoff, William Williams. Denise Williams. Keith Wilson. Carol Wilson. Jacolyn Wilson. Susan Woods. Raymond Woodward. Leslie Wright. Danny Wyndorf. Robin Yanarella. Susan Yarbrough, leanette Zahn. Willi Junior cheerleaders Kim Poster and Patrice Vitacco cheer with Sophomores Annette Stras burger and Chris Moody at an exciting varsity football game. 162 Sophomores Confront Second Year Acciani. Mark Ackerman. Frank Adkisson, William Agee. F.arle Allgood. Michelle Bacon. Kristina Badnvinac. )oannr Baldwin. Michael Bartosh. Deborah Bass. Willma Beam. Richard Becker. Doug Bennett. Amanda Bentley. Barbara Bevacqua. Michelle Biancamano. Patricia Blumstein. Mark Bognar. lulianna Borshowsky. John Boynton, Susan Bruno. Linda Bruno. Patrick Cain. |ohn Casiano. Elizabeth Cheng, Bill Christman. James Ciaglia. Annamaria Ciaglia. Patricia Clark. Ella Coene. Susan Coffey. Elizabeth Collins. Linda Colmain. Edward Being involved is a very important aspect of high school, and the 1975 Sophomore Class has fulfilled that job, here at Red Bank Regional High School. They elected their executive ■board at the end of their freshman year and have worked diligently ever since. Under the advisorship of Mrs. Dorothy Falconer, they pre- pared for a three-day music festival as their major fund-raiser of the year. 163 Connolly. Elizabeth Conover. Christopher Cook. Peggy Cooper. Cyril Crank, Melissa Crotch felt. Frank Currier. Gregory DeLorenzo. Ann DePoty, Greg Dent. Jonathan Dickerson. Randall Dill. Richard Dillion. David Diotis. Dimitrios Dobrosky, Kathy Dobry. Michael Donohue. Geralyn Dunbar, Fannie Duym. Susan Fafard, Deborah Farro. Stephanie Febus. Daniel Felten. Donna Fiasconaro. Patricia Fitzpatrick. Douglas Fix. Cindy Flippen. Danny Florian. Ellen Ford. Russell Forsyth. Anne Fouts, John Frick. Cynthia Fuller. Cynthia Fuorry. Brian Gaddis. Fred Gamble. Condolias Gandel. Priscilla Giglio. Joseph Godwin. Laurna Gongora. Theresa Greeley. Susan Green. Gail Green. Regina Hankins. Ann Hardy. David Haring. Melissa Harris. Greg Hauck. Lester Haupt. Freda Hayes. Maurice Henrichs. Glenn Hoffman. Kim Hood. Lydia Hubbard. James Hudson. Bertha Hudson. Ella Hugg. Pam Hugg. Patricia Huhn. Thayne Inghilleri. Maria James. Morris John. Drew Johnson. Gloria Johnson. Timothy Johnston. Mary Johnston, Susan Judge. Linda Kennedy, Mary Kirkpatrick. Robin Klein. Andrew Knight. Donna Kuhlman. |oanne Sophomores Sponsor Music Festival 164 Laird, Scott Ledig. Ronald Lee. Mary LeValley. Melodic Lewis. Dwight Lewis. George Lewis. Kathryn Lewis, Robert Light. William Linden. Jerome Lipp. Jane Litwin, Richard Livingston. Doreen Lloyd. Chris Love. Joseph Lynch. Denise MacCloud. Donna Maletto. Theresa Maletto. Walter Mancuso. Thomas Markiewicz, Mary Marrah. Cynthia Marshall. Diane Mautner. Daphne 165 Linda Silberstein and Alex Wright keep in the mood at Red Bank's first Pep Rally. Me Aden. Mark Mc.Cabf?. John McCrea, Bernard McCue. Arnold McGee. Maureen McLawhorn. William Micciulla, Antoinet Mihlon. Lawerence Miller. Eric Miller. Vivian Mills, Bridget Moffett. Valerie Moody. Chris Moore. Gwendolyn Moorer. Morris Mount. Sharon Mule, Bernadette Murphy. Mary Natale. Christian Neely. Vanessa Newman. Jennifer Nieves. Jose Nieves. Mary Nixon. Terri Class of 1977 Raises Funds Nolan. Janet Nolan. Robert Oram. Kathleen (Mien. Dale Pack. John Palmer. Nicky Palmer. Rhoda Paschetto. John Patterson. George Patterson. Sally Pennington. Kathleen Person. Jacqulyn 166 William McLawhorn looks on as Maureen McGee works on a sketch in Art class. Pica. Karoline Piercy, William Pingitore, Diane Pope. Elizabeth Powell, Barbara Power. Lisa Price, Joseph Pulda. Icffrcy Rail, Stephen Ramos. Edith Ramos, L.inda Reedy. Cheryl Register. Wanda Reilly. Ronnie Riegelman. Elizabeth Rivera. Nidi a Roberts. Theresa Rock. Loray Rogers. Alan Rowe. Patrick Russell. Charles Ruzicka, Lisa Santelle, Paul Santos. James Saunders. Antonio Schenr.k. Bruce Schullstrum. Diane Schulte. William Scott, Michael Scott. Thomas Seideinan. Richard Sergeant. Mark Seruby. Deitra Sestilo. Doreen Severin. Cindy Sharabba. Kim Siciliano. Carol Ann Sickels. Daniel Silberstein. Linda Smith. Kenneth Smith. Mark Smith. Penny 167 Junior Year On Its Way Smith, Robert Smith. Ronald Snyder, Dawn Soleau, Michelle Spencer, Kevin Standard, Miriam Stathum. Lydia Stein. Nannette Stoothoff. William Story, Tammy Strasburger, Annette Stravic. Rita Thompson, Michael Thornton. Charles Torres. Genoveba Trambarulo. Alice Trocchia, Andrew Trochan, Barbara Turner. Terrence Twine. Barbara Vandervort. Janet Varrelmann. Lisa Vespa. Anna Vogel, Leonard i t Warner. Pamela Watkins. Anthony Welstead. Jeffrey Weston. Gail Wichmann. Steven Williams. Michael Wollman. Susan Wong, Brian Woodward. Brett Woodward. John Wright. Alexandra Wright, Louis Zahn. Heidi Ziglar, |effrey Zoback. Fred 168 Head Junior Varsity cheerleader Diane Marshall cheers the team on. Class Of 1978 Meets The Challenge Alexander. Susanin- Allen. James Apy. David Armstrong, Gene Aymonior. Catherine Baron, Donna Barbusin. Darryl Barrera. Mark Bass. Dale Battle. Glenn Becker. Angelica Becker. Monica Bennett. |or.e|yn Bennett. Peter Bennett. Terna Besso. Douglas Bet ., Bonnie Bevac.ijua. Deborah Bevucqun. Kathleen Biancamann. Anthony Blackwell. Anthony Bosgosian. Nina Bohanian. Jeffrey Bost. Michael Branch. Elizabeth Brandon. James Brito. Maximiano Brown. Kivin Brown. Larry Buckalew. Albert Burdge. Becky Burnett. Katherine Campbell. Pamela Canale. Robert Carter, lames Castlernan. Ann Chambers. Tom Choi. Chang Ciampoli. Michael Citarella. Angela Clark, John Clay. Colette Coates. Shirley Crespo. Jeannette Crespo. William Curtis. Vicki Curtiss. Allison Daniels. Carmen Mr. Robert Dziadosz, advisor to the Fresh- man Class, formulated the executive board early in the year so as to get a good start on the financial affairs of the class. After a lapse of two years without a maga- zine drive, the Freshman Class felt that it was time for another one. and it proved to be profit- able for their first Red Bank Regional fund-rais- ing activity. Daniels, Dennis Davis. Cay DeMonl, |ason DcPonli, Sus.m DiCarlo. Anne Dixion, Anthony Donaldson, Robert Douglas. Cynthia Douglas, Karen Dowd. Janies Doyle. Garry Duffle. Robert Dunbar. Fred Dunn. Mark Elliott, Ronald Enander, Susan England, Diane Farley. Kathleen Farley, Susan Fodorko. Alicia Fitzpatrick, Richard Fitzsimmons. Barbara Floekharl. Melanie Florian. Stephen Flynn. Jayne Forsyth. Elizabeth Cabbe. David Galiley, Stephen Gamble. Susan Genola, Holly Gongora, Esther Gooding. Aaron Gooding. Judith Gorsuch, Meredith Graves. Rose Green. Thomas Greenberg. Amy Gutleber. Marc Halsey, Cathy Halverson. John Halverson. Susan Hamrick, Veronica Handler. Kristy Hankins, George Hansen. Douglas Hardy, Dawn Harris, Donald I larris. William Harvey. Reginald 1 lauck. Nancy Haupl. Teresa Hayes. Michael Hayes. Michael Heath. Helen Hendrickson. Elizabeth Hendrickson. John Henely. Christopher Heulitt. Charles Hickey. Donna Holiday. Robert Hopps. Michele I fowell, Candy Hussey, Christopher Irizarry. Mary Izzo, Anthony Jacobs. Mona Jaeger, Mark Jensen. Jeff Johnson. Edward Johnson, Joseph lohnsnn, l.ydia Freshmen Elect Officers 170 Johnson. Mary Johnson. Sharon Johnson. Theresa Johnson. William Jones. Gretchen Jones. Mack Jones, Shelly Kearney. Alvina Kelly. |nseph Kerner, Cheryl Kezer. Gail Knight. Denise Kopka. Stefan Kordoski. Lorraine Kovacs. Robbie Kramer. Scott Kuhlman. Jam' LaBatch. Lisa Laboissonniere. Gina Landis. Bill Lane. Travis Latham. Virginia Lee. Susan Levinsky. Donna Lewis. Anita Lewis. Mark Livingston, Raymond Luckenbill. Nancy Lyttle, Paul Madure. Joseph Marotta. Louis Marr. John 171 Suzanne Newman aids the librarians by checking in a book. Marswillo, Linda Marlin. Elaine Marx. |onathan Mayo. Jacob Maz.zucr.a, Carmine Ma zucca. Patrick McCabe. Me McHeffey. William McKernan. Leslie McNamara, lames McPherson. Charles Medina. Dennis Melendez. Noelia Mellace, Rose Melser. Ronald Merris, John Micciulla, Joseph Mihlon. Dana Miller. Clara Mitchell. Robert Muller. John Murphy. Arthur Nedrick. Hermelda Needle. Marcia fiesta. Steven Newman Suzanne Nieves. Hilda Nieves. Orlando Nilson, Eric Novotny. Cathy Freshmen Sell Magazines 172 Glen Battle receives the hanrioff in a cross-country meet. 3. ■. : Olson. William Par.k, Gloria Palagano, Mary Palmer. Alton Palmer. Robert Parker. |ay Parsons, Loring Patterson, lacqueline Pend ell. Penny Phillips. Linda Pierce. Timothy Picrc.y. Brad Polonsky. Linda Porcelli. |ames Porter. Robert Powell. Franklin Power, Lynn Prichard, lacuclin Proudfoot. Debra Rabinowitz. Daniel Rainey. Kathryn Rail, Robert Ramos. Daniel Reid. Juanita Rell. Charles Ricci, |ohn Roberts. Edwin Rodman, Lauren Rosenquist. Lori Ross. Theodore Roth. Maryanne Rovder. Michael Rugg, Ronald Runge. Douglas Salm. Alison Salmeri. Katherine Samaras. Nick Sanderson. Barbara Sanderson. Elvis 173 Santclle. Patricia Santos, Doreen Savage, Kathryn Scheffling. Tracy Schroll. Thomas Schultz. Ellen Sciaulino, Drew Scott, Elaine Sestito. Denise Shea, Sandra Siciliano. Dianne Sickles. Jane Siedlecki. Mark Silverman, Debra Small. George Soden, Theodore Solan. Denise Sturn. Keith Swanson, Christi Tellechea. Julio Tenenbaum. Mark Thomas, Catherine Thomas. Lisa Thompson. Eve Tilton, James Tomaino. Nathan Torres. Aracelia Trezza. Michael Tsadilas, Mary Anne Veney. Delphine Vickers, James Vogt, David Wadsworth. Debbie Walsh. Maryann Walter. Tracy West, Mark White. Mary Wickberg, Chris Wieber, Barbara Wikoff, Steven Williams. Lanny Williams. Tom Wilson. Felicia Wilson, John Wilson. Mark Wilson. Scott Wolchak, Bill Wollman. Henry Wollman. Stephen Womble. Robert Woodward. Frank Wright, Pam Wrobel. Dawn Wynberg. Peter Zeiner, Christopher Zoback. Nanarelle Cl f1978 Ri 7unds Z°back celebrates ano'herfmevic(ory Student Activity Directory American Field Service Mr Patrick McCormack. advisor Bartosh, Debbie Bogosian. Nina Casiano, Lisa Cook. Margie Curchin. John Deiss, Meg DeLorenzo. Anne Dodds. Mardi Enander, Corinne Fariello. Mary Grace Gandel, Priscilla Godwin. Laurna ludge. Lauren Light. Ricky Marrah. Cindy Marshall. Diane McCabe. Meg McKernan. Leslie Miller. Diane Miller, Eric Miltenberger. Cathy Nixon. Stanley Oram, Kathy Patterson. Wendy Salm. Leslie Severin. Cindy Siegler. Jeffrey Siegler. Margie Stein. Nanette Van Cleve, Kevin Van Cleve. Paul Walter. Dena Walter. Tracey Auto Club Mr. Daniel Wainwright. advisor Blount. Jeff Boshowsky. John Christman. Jim Clark. John Giglio. Joseph Goodson. Billy Gray, Robert Lee. Andy McGuire, Tom Pack. Jonnie Satter, Greg Stewart. Lee Strasser. Greg Stratz. Tom Thompson. Michael Wooley. Mike Wright. Danny Baseball Team Mr Louis DeGeorge Coach Brenner. Paul Bruno. Charles Clark, John DiNpcera. Tony Gaddis, Fred Goodson. Billy Hendrickson. Hugh Lewis. David Maletto, Peter Nussbaum. David Peluso. Sam Piercy. William Scoppetuolu. Steve Sims. Richard Stoothoff. Richard Thornton. Keith Ward. Chris Welstead, Jeff Basket ball ( Varsity) Mr. Warren Booth coach Agee, Jerry Allgood, Clarence Droddy. Drew Holden. Jerome Holden. John Parker. Guyton Saunders. Sam Scoppetuolo. Steve Scott. Doug Slater. Henry Thornton. Keith Ward, Chris Basketball (f. V.) Mr. William Kunze coach Agee. Earle Cooper. Cyril Dent. John Gamble. Condolias James. Morris Johnson. Tim Laird. Scott Piercy. Bill Saunders. Tony Scott. Michael Smith. Mark Stoothoff. Bill Watson. James Wright. Louis Basketball (Freshmen) Mr. Nick Puzzulh coach Bennett. Peter Brown, Devin Crespo, Willie Dixon, Anthony Doyle. Garry Lewis. Mark Melser. Ron Palmer. Alton Porter. Robert Sanderson. Elvis Sod en. Ted Veney. Anthony Wilson. Mark Womble. Robert Wiloff, Steven Mitchell. Robert Band Mr, John Lucfcenbill advisor Ackerman. Frank Beam, Rich Decker. Doug Benjamin. Frank Bohnnen. Jeff Brown. Wanda Burdge, Bonnie Cain. John Caruso. JoAnne Ciampoli. Elizabeth Clayton. Dan Cook, Marge Curchin, Lynn Curchin. |nhn Currier. Greg Dadenas. Sue Davis. Gay DeLorenzo, Anne Dixon. John Dodds. Martha Dodds. Lisa Douglass. Karen Febus. Dan Fitszimmons. Barbara Forsyth. Elizabeth Gale. Paul Gaililey. Steve Gieseke. Janet Godwin. Laurna Gould. David Graff. Cynthia Gronert. John Gutelber. Mark Hakim, Julie Hankins. George Heulitt, Charles Holiday. Robert Jacobs. Phil Jailer. Laura Johnston. Sue Kafaias. Lisa Kennedy. Mary Kordoski. Linda Kromann. Erik Laboissoiniere, Gina Lehman. Peter LeValley. Melody Light. Rick Lloyd, Chris Lloyd, Susan Luckenbill, Nancy Marino. Anthony Marr. Betsy Marrah. Cynthia McCabe. Meg McCabe, James McCue, Arnold Melser. Mark Miknich, Gail Miller. Eric Miller. Karen Milligan. Marianne Moorer. Virginia Muller. John Nilson, Eric Nixon, Stanley Nixon. Terri Oram. Kath} Patterson. Wendy Perez. Angelo Phillips. Glenn Rainey. Kathy Randolph. Gerald Reilly. Ronnie Rell. Gretchen Rioux. John Rodman. Lauren Romano. Barbara Rose, Doug Runge. Donna Runge. Doug Ruzicka. Lisa Sakowitz. Maureen Severin, Cindy Sickles. Jane Smith. Mark Smith. Robert Smith, Susan Van Cleve. Kevin Van Cleve. Paul Walsh. Mary Anne Walter. Audena Walter. Tracy West, Andrea Weston. Gail Wilson. Sue Wolchak. Bill Wollman. Sue Wollman. Steven Yarbrough. Lawrence Zahn. Heidi Zciner. Chris Bow Jinx Mr. lames Zucaro coach Blumstein, Mark Brown. Wayne Clark. John DeMont, Jason DiNocera, Tony Dunbar. Fred Foules. John Caddis. Fred Gale. Paul Goodson. Billy Hayes. Maurice Jackson. Dennis Madure. Joe Maury. Mark McNamara. Jim Palmer. Nick Quick. Loren Sciaulino. Drew Sommers. Boh Wynberg. Pete Buccaneer Mr. John Falk advisor Bentley, Barbara Brown, Larry Deiss, Meg Hoffman. Chern Johnston. Mary Lewis. George Linden. Jerry McNamara. |im Mihlon. Larry Palaganu. Mary Ellen Paschetto. John Terrill. Frank Smith. Penny Siciliano. Carol Ann Thompson. Eve Ch eerlea ders (Va rs i t.v) Miss Barbara Graves advisor Bradley. Lisa Enander. Corinne Frick. Cindy Gongora. Theresa Harring. Melissa Kittrell. Ivy Miller. Diane Silberstein. Linda Tomaino. Mary Walter. Dena Wright. Ale.x Cheerleaders (J. V.) Miss Barbara Graves advisor Coenr. Susan Coffey. Elizabeth Foster. Kim Marshall. Diane M ex dy. Chris Strasburger. Annullu Vitacco. Patrice Freshman Cheerleaders Miss Jacqueline Farber advisor Enander. Susie Fitzsimmons. Barbara Levinsky, Donna McCabe. Meg McKernan. Leslie Needle, Marcia Rodman. Lauran Salmeri. Kathy Walter. Tracy Chess Team Mr. Charles Unger advisor Acciani. Mark Hubbard. Jim Jacobs, Phil Kroll. Stewart Light. Rick Lipp. Bobb Wont, Brian Woodward. Frank Wylie, Bill Choralettes Mrs. Ida Legg advisor Connors. Leslie Curchin. Lynn Dean. Phyllis Dodds. Martha Forsyth. Anne Keegan. Peggy Marrah. Cindy Miller. Diane Morns. Charlotte Oram. Kathy Rainey, Kathy Rell, Gretchen Runge. Donna Sass. Susan Siegler, Margie Smith. Stephanie Twine. Shafer Vandervort. Janet VanSciver, Dorothy Van Wagenen. Candy Van Wagner, Nancy Walsh. Mary Ann Weston, Janet Wh kson.Sandy C.I.E. Club Mr. James Dadenas advisor Badovinac, Michael Mack, Martin Petersen. Mark Schwisiss, Eric Reed, Benjamin Williams, John Conditioning Club Mr. Richard Marlin advisor Allgood. Clarence Ashton. Alburt Ashlon. Slick Bacon. Ira Hennctle. Peter Bruno. Chickie Costa. Ray Clues, loe Dowd. |immy Fons. Joe Harrison. Dave Ivins, Bill Jeter, David Johnson. Tim Muralia Mnrmo. Anthony McHefley. John McHeffey. William' - Nnjjlows. Bill Perry. Roger S a unde re. Bum Saundars. Tony Scupputuolo, Steven Scot I, Mick Semliachenko. form Soden. Teddy Soverio. Peie Slalom. Nate Summonle, John Tnmaino. Boh Turner. Tim Vann. Russell Vard. Chris Dean Mr Joseph Farrell advisor Blackwood. |iinmyTL s Boyd. Mable Bruno, Lynn Cannala. Calhy Duncan. Diane Horchler, Jan Miles. Shari Rosen. Lise Wyndorf. David FJJ.A. Miss Robyn Dabbakt.m advisor Bentley. Barbara Dobrosky, Cathy Dodds. Martha Fernandez. Neelie Huhn. Thayne Murphy. Marv Polonsky. Linda Roubik. Linda Sicilinno. Carol Ann Siciliano. Dianne Stein. Nannettu Thompson. Martha Van Wagner. Nancy Field Hot key (Varsity) Miss ()nnul ]f Ga .e couch Barbii.sin. Maryleigh (.'minors. Leslie Dobrosky. Kalharene Furiello. Mary Grant Kroll. Stephan! Latham. Patricj Meisr. Amy Mitchell. Nancy ■ Newman. Jennifer Newman. Su anm Patterson. Wendy Polonsky. Linda, Sicilinno. Carol Ann Slravic, Lina Van Wagenen, Candy Field Hockey (J. V.) Miss Onnalce Gaze kcoach Bartosh, Debora Bentley, Barbara Brown, Wanda Connolly. Elizabeth Efrin. Phyllis Dunbar, Blanche I lalverson, Susan Kuhlman, Jane Nedrick, Glender Nedrick, Memlda Murphy. Mary Oram. Kathy Wollman. Susan Wrigtt, Pam Zobuck. Nanarelle Finn Twirlers Mr. John Luckenbill advisor Bennett. Mandy Caruso. JnAnne Dickerson. Lynne Dodds. Mardi Feddeler. Carol Godwin, Laurna Goodhue, Theresa Green. Gad Hakim. Julie Huntsman. Karin Kufulas. Lisa Kezer. Alison Miller. Karen Milligan. Marianne Rall.NancV I • SWanson. Chi? Van Wagner. Nancy Weiler. Theresa West. Andrea Football Team (Varsity) Mi. Robert Strangia coach Agee. Jerry Allgood. Clarence Ashton, Albert Ashton. Richard Bacon. Ira 1 Bolden. Nate Bruno. Charles Ciainpoli. joe Clark. |ohn Clews. |oe Dickerson. Pete Dickerson. Randy Dillard. Charles Dixon. John England� Ray Fiedler. John Fons. |oe Goorfsnn. Billy Harrison, David Hayes. Maurice Howard. Doug Howe. Alex Ivins. Bill Jeter. Dave Johnson, Ron Johnson Tim Lewis, Cookie Lewis. De rrick McHeffey. John Nesci. Mike Noglows. Bill Perry. Roger Rail. Steve Reeves. Pete Reynolds. Shawn Santelle. Mark Saunders. Sam Saunders. Tony Scoppetuolo. Steve Scott. Doug Semliatschenko. John Sims. Richard Soverio. Pete Statum. Nate Summonle. John Thornton. Charles Turner. Tim Tomaino. Boh Vann. Russell Ward. Chris Waterbury. John Welstead. Jeff Zoback. |ohn • « Football (J,V.) I Mr Andrew Russo coach Bolden. Nate Bruno. Charles Ciainpoli, Joe Clews. Joe Dickerson. Pete V- Dickerson. Randy England. Ray Fons. Joe Coodson. Billy Hayes. Maurice Howard. Doug Johnson. Ron Johnson. Tim Lewis, Dnvid Nesci. Mike Rail, Steve 4 Reeves. Pete ♦ Reynolds. Shawn Sanlelle. Mark Saunders. Tony Semliatschenko. John Sims. Rich « Soverio, Pete Thornton. Char!' s . 4 Waterbury. John Welstead. Jeff Zoback. Fred V Zoback, Jon Football (Freshmen) Mr Richard Marlin coach Armstrong. Gene Bnrreca. Mark Bennett. Petef Besso. Mark Blackwell, Anthony Bimirnmuno, Anthony Brito. Max Brown. Kevin Ciampoli. Mike Dixon. Anthony Dpwd. |im Finnan. Steven Gooding, Aaron Green. Tom Hayes. Michael Jones. Mack Johnson, Edward Lane. Travis Lewis, Mark Livingston. Raymond Maruita. Louis Mayo. Jacob Maz ucca. Patrick McHeffey. William Muller. John Nesci. Steven Piercy. Brad Ricci. John Sanderson. Elvis Slum. Keith Veney. Tony Vickers. Jim West. Mark Wiknff. Steven Wilson. John Wilson, Mark Wollman, Steven Womhle. Robert French National Honor Society Mrs. Dorothy Church advisor Chernotf. Cathy Connors. Leslie Cook. Margie Dauenas. Susan Daniels. Bruce Deltlaff, Leah Donaldson, Patty Fanetlo, Mary Gran- Greenberg. Randy Jacobs. Phyllis Jailor. Laura Kroll. Stewart Lehman. Peter Mandracchia. Marline Miirr. Betsy Miknich|GaiI , j Miller. Diane Milligan. Marianne _ Mitchell. Nancy Olsen. Ann Francis -- Ross. Christine Roubik, Linda S.ikowitz. MaurdOn Schmidt, Amy Tetley, Karen Van Wagenen, Candy Walter. Ayilena Wickson. Sandy U i L Wilson. Carol Woodward. T.eslte Woodward. Lisa N Yanarella. Susan . Associate Men Betz Beverly Cun.bin. John Dodds. Maltha Feddeler. Carol Gorsuch. Chris Grnuse. Bea lasso. Mary Landis. Viokie Latham, Pally Martinez, Nancy Mendelson. Susan Miller. Karen L Milligan. Susan Moody. Curtis Napoleon. Josephine Perry, Michael Pratt, Barbara Rose. Doug Severin. Kerri Sira hie. Patty (iirl’s Basket bull (Varsity) .M Miss Gnnalee Gaze coach Allgood. Michelle Bennett. Susan Bevacqua. Deborah Gadson. Gloria Fnrifrilo. Mary Grace Kroll. Stephanie Meise. Amy Nixon. Terri Richardson. Marchia Roubik. Linda Girl's Basketball (J, V I Miss Onnalee Gaze coach Barbnsin. Daryl Barhusin. Maryleigh Bartosh. Debora m a Dunbar. Blanche Greenberg. Amy I lamrick. Veronica Kuhlman, Pal Moffett. Valerie Newman, lennifer Newman. Suzanne Pallenson. Wendell Sanderson. Barbara Slravic. Gina Williams, Denise (lirl's Bowl inn Miss Helen Neefl crt.icn Brown. Wanda - Dove. Alice Ji- Kovacs. Jean ± mfS Kovacs. Wanda Snkowitz, Maureen Tenebaum. Yvonne 1 Terry. Lise til Tetley. Karen Girl’s4Paddleball d Mr. Andrew Russo advisor Beaman. Jeannie Bennett. Susan Caruso. Jo Anne Ciampoli, Elizabeth Cm welt. Whitney Donaldson. Patty M -Enander. Corinne Fcineflo.’Mary Grade Catassi. Lou-Anne I Calatrm Judin Graff. Cmdy Grau.se Bea Hakim. Julie Hartmann. Debbie aman. Karin John. Diane I edge. Lauren Marks. Laurie Mendelson. Susan Miller. Diane Morris, Charlotte Patterson. Wendy Sakowitz. Maureen Salm. Leslie S iss, Susan Sioglcr, Margie Sigglekou. Holly Tenenbaum. Yvonne Tetley. Karen Wilcnxen, MaryAnne. Zagur, Linda Girls' Swimming Mi. Richard Martin coach Beaman. Jeannie Coffey. Elizabeth Crowell. Whitney Deiss. Meg Frick, Cindy Galalro. Judlo Gamble, Susan Grause. Bea Hakim. |ulie Hendrickson. Eliza bet I Ho Iverson. Susan Hugg. Pal Huntsman. Kurtn l.eitten, Anne Marie Lee, Susan Markiewic .. Blaise McCabe. Meg McKeman. Leslie Million, Dana Murphy, Mary Novnlny. Kathy Rodman, Lauro J Salman. Kathy Sul« au. Michelle Swanson. Che Wflcuxon. Mary Alia. Wilson. Carol WoidWiirtl. Leslie «■ Wright. Alex CirisI Tennis t Varsity) Mr. Gerald Ganta� | coach Beiuielt.Sue Cn vejl Whitney ' Dcis.s. Meg Galatro. mdie lodge. LfOren- Morris. Charlotte Mule. Bernadette Novunty. Nancy hiriager) clle. Pally penhaum. Yvonge mas, CJffroluie 'iiSTjh.Sue 9 bis Tennis (J V I Mr. Gerald • coach , r I [r «Warren Boolh tfiTyu er.l Allg d. Mid m r, As Aymonier. Mi ..... - Barl( .sl uebofa 4k Becker. Angelica Bevacqua. Bfebora Bevacqua} M ithelle Brook, Sylvia Brown. Wanda Connolly. Beth Curtis. Vicky 11 Daniels. Doreen Dean. Phyllis Dickerson. Lynne Donohue, Geralyn Douglass, Karen Dunbar, Fannie Englambito a ne Pally P Sylh. Ann Forsyth, Beth Frick. Cindy Fuller. Cindy Gndson. Gloria Galassi. Lou-Anne Gandel. Priscilla Gooding, Connie Gooding. Judy Gooding. Vineccn Craves, Rose fGreenherg. Amy Hakim. |ulie Hamrick. Veronica Heath. Helene Hood, Lydia Hudson. Bertha Hudson. Ella Huntsman. Karin Johnston. Carol jnhnslon. Susan [ones. Desiree Kezer, Gail Kerner. Cheryl Kirkpatrick. Robin Night. Denise Kroll. Stephanie Latham. Patty Lctlieri. Ann Mane Lewis. Anita Martin, Elaine McCabe. Meg Miller. Moffett. Valerie Needle, Marcia Newman. Suzanne Nixon, Terri Otlen, Dale Patterson. Wendy Pendell. Penny Pennington. Kathi Palmer. Kim Phillips, Linda Register. Wanda Riegeleman, Elizabeth Riegeleman. Morgan Roberts, Theresa Rock. Loray Rodman. Laurq Rose. Margaret! iRoss. Meg Rouhik, Linda Salmeri. Kathy Scn by Deilra Sesti to. Doreqj Sbarahba. p.j1 lai son. PSM |rj Tnotf fthurtt m ‘b!« i Barbari oilman. Suitin' Mrs. K coach |� nnmii:r. Ashl Burdgf. Bonn! Margie By. Susan dhue. Tin ch. Mei) Bea Bets Ros tail lg ny. K.ifhy •rson. Wen Salm, Alison aim. Leniit� anson. Cl; ibaruii •eivBu ixun, M. da and nnservatia Mrs. Margaret l advisor .1 Acciani. Mark Beam. Rich Bentley. Bnrfeor Bruno. Pat 1 Charron. Nancy Duiss. Me te Forsyth. nn Fiiorry Brian Kind win. Laurna Wbighl. Kick hind«!Q,kiry Marrah. Cind Mflfer lijrii K Milts. Bfflfcri Niton. Eric Palhter. Nick Piniak. Linda ii li ary in Si(.diano. f ,‘nrrtf A.. i Siciiiano, Dianne Walsh. Mary Ann Wichman. Steve Wollman, Susie Instant Actum t.'lii! Mr |ohn Moses advisor Agee. Earle Alvich. Michael Benjamin. Frank Bimini, jtilli'e Bn Br« Hnl H i ( (.ii Cut DIN b is. WIT itzpWi. k «uipnoh !e Paul Heyer. Robert laird. Scott Fight, William M Maletto. Walter Moody, Curtis Parker. Jeffrey Phillips. Glenn t Price. Joseph Pulda. Jeffrey Quick, Loren Randolph. Gerry Samlcrstiu. flhbnrf ■Stoll, Ui.u Trufulo. Tony Underwood, James Pell. Paul I. Leonard ner. Thomas hi. Danny Ifji 'i national Thespian mSoniety Mr Nicholas Kuntz � advisor Li Coffey Lynn Curchm (Secretary-Treasurer) Theresa Goodhue Gina Green Diane John (Vice- President) LimJit Judge Vicki Landis Chris Moody Kns Petersen (Presiilem I Diane Pingltnre Marylou ScoppeUioh (Historian) Margie Singier Marsha Sptegelbord F,vo Thompson Kyy Club Mr. George Fallon adv isor Blackwood. |am« -v Brenner. Paul Bruno, Chn.kie Chambers, Tom Clews, joe Cusflilin. Nick Deputy. Mark Douglass. George Fcrigent . James Funs. Joe Guerrv. Peler Hendrickson, Hugh I lendrickson. John Hendrickson. Ralph Lyllle. Michael McHeffey, John Marshall. Don Npsci,Jivjuyi;r Noglows Bii Patterson. George Peterson, Brme PisceIJi, fg |o, StulP in rete t Iff. Bill off Rich jf jt nlc. If tin NestJvter Chris ills. Randy h n iti to Ellen ( advisor La Colo n. Carol Coyne. Jeff Iragonelte, June ■pander. Chris pnert. John fdge. Lauren ihn. Thavne Linden, jerry lendelson. Susan -Idler. Daine lule. Bernadette Sanderson. Roj Sharabba. Sira hie. Patty Thmnas. R e hard Trocchia. Andrew Vah Cleve, Paul ad Wagner. Nancy Jgili r. Theresa [irtjdward. Brett ■(tedward, Debbie Kl'ihrctles fMr. (film Luckenbill ! advisor Beaman. Jeannie Ciampnli. Liz Cu hin. Lynn Icieseke. Janet Hnsj� . II Barbara Judge. Linda Manno, Linda Maizucca. Amy Milb nberger. Cathy tehiisy | arbara laureen Denise en (Specialty ckenbul san e usie jail l er St intent Mr. James Zucaro advisor Adragna, Joyce Battle. Glenn Besse. Mark Blakelock. Donald Bngnar, Katalin Brown, Wayne Burnett. Thomas Cain, John Daniels. Bruce Downer. David Dunbar, foed Dunn. Mark inder. Chris Ih. Peter Gould, Dan Linden, Jerry Vesjia. Anna Vogel. Bonnie Weisman. Donald Wikoff. William Z.ihn. Willi Mpn nfNote . RoLprt I� '' Legg advisor Dill. Rich. Filth. Stev XfaOi.uWT T piomaohi Accompanist) Si oil Thomas Sullivan Dan Summers. John W illiams. V.iVo ia 11 cm nr Mr phn Ki advisor Be.mten. Jean (diarfc. Nan | Call Garni rs. Lesli Whit Far ( '•’’such, Qiaui lasmcM kircldior. Krnll.Ru Latham, Patti Mahdr A cina. M Marshall. DoftlU Martifiez. Nancy Mi Adeni andra M ( n d (■ ll fSu sa n Miller. Djiyili- MilligafT Susan Prat I. Barbara Rose. Douglas Rouhik, Linda Sakowitz. Maureeik. Sal m. Leslie S.iss Susan Sioppetuolo. Marylou Sir.ihie. Patricia Tel lev. Karen Thompson, Martha Van Wagenen. Candy Van Cleve. Paul Ward, Chris Wills. Randy Woodward. Debora Zagcr. Linda Outdoor Track Mr Herbert Reed coach Ashton. Richard Bacon. Ira I Barreca, Bruce Brown. Kevin | Clark. John Clews. Joe Coyne. Jeffrey Dickerson. Peter Dtikcj on. Randy Dillon. David j England. Raymond Flippen. Harrison, David Huelilt. Chad Hussey. Christoph- ; Jones. Winfred Kelly, losrtph Landis, wVam Kane. Travis Lewis. Dfcrriiik Lewis. M.ujc' Marx. loiiaVtaan Maz uciA Patrick Me Aden. Mark McHeffAlWIIr vvm rn. Larry 11. Robert teven Timothy Roger . George lohn Jnuufds V uk. R)hn lb, I 11 � vv Russo l so •'a e Jer i len,; Jon [■ Dbug Rfherl honnidt Rich Bull , ion Jeff HmiKffcharles ers. Tom ay Jeff [. Dennis II UimiuJI, Jason DlsnJon. Peter DilJon. Dave Dtfifina. Tony Dulftji Bobby rahry. Paul Ferrogim . Jim Fons. M _ Gooding. Marron Greenwood. Rick Hankins. George Hauck, Lester Hendrickson. Hugh Hendrickson. Ralph Howe, Alex Kopka. Steve Kro IL Russell Kmman. Erik Laird, Scott Lewis, Cookie Lewis, Dwight Marshall. Don McHeffey. John Moody. Curt Murphy. Art Nesci. Steve Parker. Jay Pharr, Gary Piercy. Bill Pjerdy. Brad Powell, Frank Randolph. Jerry Samaras. Nick Santelle. Paul Saunders. Sam l chmidt. Doug Qpldt|pnug Se geai Mark ytns! 1' hard cer. Dmnnis Sipothoff. Sullivan. Turner. Ti___ Van CleveSPA Van Pelt. Paul Ward. Water® £� i Wills. lAidy WrightV)an Wylie. Btn Red Rank Jazz-Rt Mr. John Orr advisor ▼ Beam. Rich Jacobs. Phil Kroman, Erik Miller. Em. Phillips. Glenn ifido. i Pony Walmwi Slave WalnieiuSuc I Wei land, Pt’te Wright. Dan Speerr (Varsity) Mr Alan Morrison ■ uacb DiNm era, Tony fedgueomb, Mffc Fabry. Paul Hhu k Kiolt. R ______________ Scott Mlohuil Sullivan. Tim Vgu Clove. Paul Smith. Ken John. Dinar (Mgr i Suu r (PrehUtnan) Mr. Patrick McComi.i k Coach jhaui n Jeffrey Brilv. Duff IK Hu vf� Tt uhn Hums, tfoulllC d Johnson. Eii Kellv Josephl Kopka. Stefan Marx. Jonathan Mayo. Jacob Melser. Ronald Merris. John Mitchell. Robert Parsons. Loring Powell. Frank Rohinowit . Daniel Rooder. Mike Samaras. Nick Siegler, Jeff Tenenbaum. Mark Tellechea. Julio Tomaino, Nathan Wilson. Scott VVolchak. Bill Spanish Citth Mrs. Jean Dace advisor Btntley. Barbara Brown. Gall CJavijo. Nelyila Clay. Colette Costa. Ray I t 'Ponti. Siteon Green, Call Heath, H lohnson L Nedr ic|c. (Jtendei Nfdriek ■erraelda ft nepa. I Am a Rivera. Nidia Tortrs. Grinoveba Spanish Nimonnl ftnnnr Society Mr. Nirh m1 RubuiMin advisor Mrs. Elizabeth Nicholson Mr. Robert Olrupchak advisors Ashton. Rich Baldwin. Minnie Bennett, Rich Bradley. Lester Bradley, Lisa Bruno. Linda AfftlL Mtff ,si ,r rosiA. Y (pando IMI Dillon, Dave Dillon. Marge Donaldson. Patti Downer, Dave Fariello. Mary Grace Fitzsimmons. Barbara Fuller, Cindy Gaskin. Marcia Mr. Daniel Porzio advisor Buhlin. Joe Gale. Paul Spencer. Dennis Wikoff. Bill Wrestling (Varsity) Mr. Michael Pennella coach Bacon. Ira Baldwin, Mike £ Dixon, John Dobry, Mike a Icier. Dave Jones. Wlllfam Krftggl. Sen! I McMeffey. John Perry, Roger f ing. Melissa j loud, Lydia | HorefiJer, Jan Kopka, Michaei t Lehman. Peter 0 vfti.k. Marty i tv u. Larry wn. Wai.lL. Iftijoo (cam. |ohn Cuigliia. Pat Costa. Ray Cresjm. Loots CrovveP, Whilnm Dtngmon. Ssndv Donohue, Geralyn Foster Kim Gongirra, Thmea CootJhue. Theresa Hankins. Ann Hendrickson. Hugh lones, Reid Kasinow. Robert Kezer. Alison Kramer. Pam Kuhlman. Pal Lee. Andy Lopez. Diane Male! to. Theresa Markiewicz. Mary Martinez. Diane Nedrick. Glenda Nixon. Stanley Patterson. George Perez. Angelo Rabinowitz. Ann Scott. Sue Siegler. Margie Snyder. Dawn Strasburger. Annette Summonte. |ohn Van Sciver. Dorothy Varrelman. Lisa Weiler. Theresa WUcoxen. Mary Ann Student Council 1 Polonsky, Lyol-: Rlfbtrey Kafny Randolph (ferry Reevest. Debbie Reynold . Shawn Slr.dUUU, Carol Ann St i lea tu Mu iwih H i Sw •uixotirGfu ...... Danii l Thiimpsim Martha lr Walsh. Miry Ann WhMit, Tfey Ward. I.hn . Warner Pam Wllonyen Nfary Amt Wills, R mL A || Wood Zobto;! PterC Swirnm Mr, Ric coach T'w j Cm hlivl Ibiktj Fish. Stei | Fuorry. Brian® Gamble. Noel Gulleber. Marc Klein. Andy Kroll. Russell Kroll. Stewart Lee. Andy Lloyd, Chris McHeffey. William Muller. John Rell. Charles Rose. Doug Sullivan. Tim Tenenbaum. Mark Turner. Terry Turner. Tim Woodward. Frank Wylie. Bill Trainers Club ilU. Randy Wrestling V Mr Keith 0. ‘ coach Bl.ii kwnll. Ai Hassell, Barbara (M, hint Sims ■ ■ ThorntJ 179 Senior Class Address Directory Adams, kfvin 10 Woodbine Avenue Little Silver, NJ 07739 Agee. Ronald 48 Worth ley Red Bank. NJ 07701 Aiken, Wanda 28 W.hite Street Shrewsbury. N| 07701 Akosah, Samuel 309 So. Bridge AV iue Red Bank. NJ07701 Allgcjod. Clarence 47 Drummond Avenue Red Bank. NJ 07701 Bacon, Ira 253 So. Pearl Street Red Bank. NJ 07701 Badovinac. Michael 30 Marion Street Red Bank. NJ 077 Bennett. Richard Jr. 34 Crest Drive Little Silver, N) 07739 Bennett. Susan 87 John Street Red Bank, NJ 07701 Blumstein, Lori 293 White Road Little Silver, Bonphardt lOfVBranch Avenue Red Bank. NJ 07 Blackwood, James 142 Silverside Avon LittleSilver, NJ 07 Bradley, Lester 39 E. Sunset Avenue Red Bank. NJ 07701 Brooks. Nancy 38 Winding Way Little Silver, NJ 07739 Balacco, Sam 70 Oaklani treet Red Bank, NJ 07701 Barnes, Joseph 95 River Street Red Bank, NJ 077U1 Baver, Jay 5 Oak wood Lane Little Silver, NJ 07739 Brown. Carol 12 Sickels Place Shrewsbury. NJ 07701 Brown, Clarence 9 Locust Avenue Red Bank. NJ 07701 Brown, Larry 124 Bank Street Red Bank. NJ 07701 Beaman, Jeannie 68 Maple Avenue Red Bank, NJ 07701 Bruno, Jennifer 99 Obre Place Shrewsbury, NJ 07701 bert 48 Shadowbrook Road Shrewsbury, NJ 07701 Benjamin. Francis 23 Manson Place Little Silver. NJ 07739 Bn ( fyd, John 183 Shrewsbury Avenue Red Bank, NJ 07701 l irdge, Bonnie 39 Birch Avenue Little Silver, NJ 07739 I Cannala, Kathy 10 Brdfezy Point ? Little Silver. NJ 07739 £aru$o, Joanne 69 Maple Avenue Red Bank, NJ 07701 Qjsiano,Rose 159 Mommouth Street Red Bank. NJ 07701 Charron, Nancy 29 Nottingham Way Little Silver. NJ 07739 Chernoff, Cathy 7 Holly Tree Lane Lillie Silver, N| 07739 Choi, Chan Woon 18 DeForrefit Avenue Red Bank. NJ 07701 Ciampoli. Elizabeth 118 Pinckney Road Red Bank. NJ 07701 Clark, John 36 Monroe Avenue? Shrewsbury, NJ 07701 Clavijo Nelyda 218 E. Bergen Place Red Bank. N) 07701 Cohen. Carol 198 E. Bergen Place Red Bank, NJ 07701 Connors, Leslie 57 Kings Road Little Silver, NJ 07739 Cooper, Renee 58 Chapin Avenue Red Bank. NJ 07701 Cosentino. Nicholas 40 Monroe Avenue Shrewsbury, NJ 07701 Coyne. Jeffrey 86 Madison Avenue Red Bank, N| 07701 Crespo Yolando 124 Montgomery Terrace R«aB.mki M077(H Red Bank. NJ 07701 Dodge, Robert 40 Salem Lane Little Silver. N] 07739 Crowell. Whitney 11 La ure I wood Drive Little Silver. NJ 07739 Curchin. John |e Silver Point Rd Ivtir, N|077:i l Donaldson. Patricia 3L S Point Road Little Silver. NJ 07739 Cybuiski, Edward 52 Hudson Avenue Rod Bank. N) 07701 DaiuelS. Doreen W 117 River Street I Red Bank. NJ 07701 Davis, Angela 125 Montgomery Terrace Red Bank. NJ 07701 De Poty, Mark 9 Breezy Point Little Silver, NJ 07739 Dean, Tommie f I HI Kivor Street Reel Bank. NJ 07701 Deiss. Margaret 345 Sycamore Avenue Shrewsbury, NJ 07701 left Inf I. Tea h 72 Silverton Avenue Little Silver, NJ 07739 Di Nocera. Anthony 28 Frances Street ihrewsbury, NJ 07701 Douglas. Sylvia 87 Herbert Street Red Bank. N(07701 Douglass, George 11 Hubbard Park Red Bank, NJ 07701 Hove, Alice 19 Cedar Street Red Bn nk. NI 07701, Dowd. Deborah j 119 Monroe Avenue4 Shrewsbury. NJ 0770 Dowd. Dia 119 Monro Shrewsbury. Dum n. uianc Hi Bank. NJ 07701 vards. Denise 15 Til I on Avenue Red Bank, NJ 0770) Enander, Corinrn 54 Lovett Avenue Little Silver. N| 07739 'itzgerald, Michael 15 Sunnycrest Court Little Silver. NJ 07739 PFoster. Deborah 48 Edgewood Avenue Little Silver. N| 07739 Fuller. Rebecca 28 Marion Street Red Bank. N) 07701 Gaddis, Sandra 243 W. Bergen Place Red Bank. N) 07701 Galassi. Lon Ann 71 Harrison Avenue Red Bank. NJ 07701 Galatro, juditl 24 Allen Placj Red Bank. NJ| 07701 I Shrews Dillard. ■.Charles 249 Shrewsbury Avenue Red Bank. NJ 07701 Dingman, Sandra 239 Spring Street Red Bank, NJ 07701 Dodds. Martha 218 East Bergen Place Fabry. Paul B 212 Beech wot Shrewsbury, NJ (T701 Fariellor. Mary Gracim 30 White Street Shrewsbury, NJ 07701 Feddeler, Carol 82 Beechwood Drive Shrewsbury JMJ 07701 ewsburyJJvJJ Fiedler. John 100 Cross Street Little Silver. NJ 07739 Gamble, Charlton 98 Newman Springs Road Red BankJNI 07701 Gamble. James k 20 Riveredgfc Drive gillie Silver. NJ 07739 GasR%j, Marcia 276 So. Peforl Street Red Bank, NJ 07701 Gavin. Janice 160 Manor Drive Red Bank. NJ 07701 Giglio. Carol 26 Knight Street Red Bank. NJ 07701 Gongora, Dave 39 Chapin Avenue Red Bank. N) 07701 Gooding. Connie renue Red Bank. NJ 07701 Goodspn, Billy 125 Westside Avenile Red Bank. NJ 07701 Red Bank. NI 07701 Red Bank. NJ 07701 Gorsuch, Chris 33 Rumson Road Little Silver, N] 07739 Holden. Jerome Chapin Avenue Red Bank, NJ 07701 Jones, William 210 West Bergen Place Red Bank, NJ 07701 Gould. Janeen 301 Spring Street Red Bank. NJ 07701 Holden, Shirley 148 Leighton Avenue Red Bank. NJ 07701 Jones, Winfred 15 Leonard Street Red Bank. NJ 07701 Graff. Cynthia 30 Laurie Lane Little Silver. NJ 07739 Horchler. Mary Jane 81 River Edge Drive Little Silver. NJ 07739 Judge, Lauren 640 Prospect Avenue Little Silver. NJ 07739 Grause. Bea 117 Prospect Avenue Red Bank. NJ 07701 Grigor, Laurie 286 Spring Street Red Rank, NJ 07701 Guerry, Peter 409 Point Road Little Stiver. NJ 07739 Hancher, Lynne 31 Henry Street Shrewsbury, NJ 07701 Hartmann. Deborah 2 Alston Court Red Bank. NJ 07701 Hassfeld. James 48 Paag Circle Little Silver, NJ 07739 Henderson, Eric. 48 Neu man Springs Road Red Bank. Nj 07701 Hendrickson, Ralph 272 Willow Drive Lit tie. Silver! NJ 07739 J 1 less, Laurie 72 Mitchell Place Little Silver, N) 07739 | I lever. Robert — 140 Mechanic Street Red Bank, NJ 07701 Hicks. Mona 224 Bridge Avenue Red Bank. NJ 07701 Hodge. Stephanie 42 Leighton Avenue W Howard, Doughlas 42 Drummond Avenue Red Bank. NJ 07701 Howe. Alex 54‘Spring Street Red Bank. NJ 07701 Kasinow. Robert 285 Spring Street Red Bank, NJ 07701 Huntsman. Karin 22 Pine Drive Little Silver. NJ 07739 % Kirchhof, Christina 3A Spring Street ed Bank. NJ 07701 Kirkpatrick. Debra Last Sunset Avenue Bank. NJ 07701 Ivinsj William J 91 Robinson Place Shrewsbury, NJ67701 r V Jackson. Murina 50 Locust Avenue d Bank, N107 sell Lane Shrewsbury. NJ 07701 Re 701 I JhL A Jacobs, Philip ™ 125 Seven Bridges Road Little Silver, NJ 07! Kovacs, jean 58 Elm Pla Red Bank. ass 53A Chestnut Street n' 07: Red Bank. NJ 07701 Jeter. David 51 Leighton Avenue led Bank. NJ LanffW 319 Sycamore Avenue tf Shrewsbury. NP077o1 Patricui. fc4| 153 White Street hrewsbury. NJ 07701 awrence, Betty 118 River Street Bank. N| 07701 ndrew venue JW Red Bank. NJ 07701 Rt-i 'ic J i K John, Diane Lei 165 Spruce Street iL ll Lippincott % % Shrewsbury. NJ 07701 Little Silver. P ___Johnson. Ronald LetlicS mnc Road N) 07739 Johnson. Ro 135 Montgomery Terrace Red Bank. NJ 07701 |ones. Desiree 251 Mechanic Street Red Bank, NJ 07701 Jones, 270 M Man? 38 North Bridge Avenue Red Bank, NJ 07701 Lewis. Derrick 29 Marion Street Red Bank, NI 07701 laid ltgomery Terrace Red Bank. N) 07701 Shrewsbury. NJ 07701 Red Bank. NJ 07701 Lewis, Hobart 133 Montgomery Terrace Red Bank. NJ 07701 Lynch. Theresa 13 Locust Avenue Red Bank. NI 07701 Lytle. Brian 4B1A Sycamore Avenue Shrewsbury, N) 07701 Meise, Amanda 92 McLaren Street Red Bank, N) 07701 Mendelson. Susan 6 Westwood Road Little Silver. NJ 07739 Miles, Shari 31 Highland Avenue Red Bank. NJ 07701 Nevad, Wendy 22 Hubbard Park Red Bank. NJ 07701 Nixon. Stanley 309 So, Bridge Avenue Red Bank, NJ 07701 Nussbaum. David 81 Woodbine Avenue Little Silver, NJ 07739 Lyttle. Michael 32 Oakes Road Little Silver. NJ 07739 Miller, Diane 61 Winding Way Little Silver. NJ 07739 Palmer. Kim 20 High Street Red Bank, NJ 07701 Mack. Martin 27 Oakland Street Red Bank. NJ 07701 Mandracchia, Marline 119 Birch Drive Shrewsbury, NJ 07701 Marino. Anthony 31 Cross Street Little Silver. NJ 07739 Marks. Laurie 12 Harrison Avenue Red Bank, N1 07701 Miller, Sharon 246 W. Bergen Place Red Bank. NJ 07701 Milligan Susan 650 Prospect A Little Silver. NJ Wenu IJ 077.: 39 Mitchell, Arthur 40 Wothley Street Red Bank. NJ 07701 Mitchell. Nancy 148 Spruce Drive Shrewsbury. NJ 07701 Parker. Guyton 179 Shrewsbury Avenue Rod Bank, NJ 07701 Parker. Jeffrey 312 Shrewsbury Avenue Red Bank. NJ 07701 Parsons, Pamela 196 E. Bergen Place Red Bank. NJ 07701 Patterson. Wendy 68 Tower Hill Road RocTBo nk. NJ 07701 i i-.ui “I Marshall. Donald 641 Prospect Avenue Little Silver. NJ 07739 frtinex, NancJ 133 East Bergen Place Red Bank. NJ 07701 Marx, Alan 809 Broad Street Shrewsbury. NJ 07701 Me Aden. Sandra 2 Tabor Street Little Silver. NJ 07739 McGalie. James 26 Laurie Lane Little ilver. NJ 07739 McLawhorn. Larry i 182 Leighton Avenue Red Bank. N) 07701 McLea ren. 1 homas 48 Parker Avenue Moody. Curtis 500 L. S. Point Road Litth Silver, NJ 07739 Moore, Kevin 146 Rumson Road Little Silver, NJ 07739 Moorer. Virginia 272 So. Pearl Street Red Bank. NJ 07701 Morris, C hartotte 21 Buena Place Red Bank. NJ 07701 iNapolean, Josephine 47 Reckless Place Baok.NJJTTO Natale, Gerald 110 Herbert Street Red Bank. N] 07701 aylor, Lynne 5 Oakland Street Peck, Judith 16 Circle Lane Little Silver, NJ 07739 Peluso, Sam 19 Willow Street Red Bank. NJ 07701 Perry, Irene 267 Mechanic Street Red Bank, NJ 07701 Perry. Michael 65 Crest Drive Little Silver, NJ 07739 Petersen. Mark 9 Carriage House Lane Little Silver. NJ 07739 Piniak. Linda 48 Reckless Place Red Bank, N) 07701 Pitman, James 52 W. Sunset Avenue 183 Red Bank. NJ 07701 Little Silver. NJ 07739 Red Bank. NJ 07701 Porter. George 138 Montgomery Terrace Red Bank. N) 07701 Pratt. Barbara 53 Obre. Place Shrewsbury. NJ 07701 Quick, Loren 34 Henry, sbi Shrewsbury, NJ 077ft 1 Rail, Nancy 12 Laurie Lane r Little Silver. NJ 07 ______W Ramos, Maria 63 Leighton Avenue Red BankjdMJ 07701 Randolph. Gerald a 86 Leighton Avenue A Red Bank. NJ 07701 in ury Aveflie 07701 ives, James 43 Drummond AvenuW Recn nnk.NJ 07701 chen 1! Plat: .... NTT i Rell, Gretc 15 Mitcheliviat e Little Silver, NJ 07739 Rivera, Emma 240 W Front Street Red Bank. NJ 07701 Robbins. Cyndie 615 Harding Road Little Silver, NJ 07739 Robbins. Nora 151 Mechanic Street Red Bank. NJ 07701 Romano, Barbara 52 Bank Street Red Bank. N| 07701 f 1 Jougl.u | ) Lippincott Road [Little Silver. NJ 07739 Rosen. Lise 45 Judith kt id Ross. Christine 27 Holly Tree Lane Little Silver. NJ 07739 Roubik, Linda 6 Holly Drive [tie Silver, NJ 07739 . Donna 0 Willow Drive LItlleSilver, NJ 07739 Ruth, Frederick 30 Lorust Avenue Red Bank, N] 07701 | m Place 4 NJ 07739 bad r, NJ 07739 Sass, Susan 65 Parker Avenue Little Silver. NJ 07739 Satter. Gregory 137 White Road Little. Silver. NJ 07739 ScharF, Judith 46 Tabor Street Little Silver. N) 07739 Scharf. Robin 46 Tabor Street Little Silver. N) 07739 Schvveiss, Eric 381 Branch Avenue Little Silver. NJ 07739 Sciaulino, Arthur 31 Winfield Drive Little Silver. NJ 07739 Scoppetuolo, Marylou 3 Circle Lane Little Silver. NJ 07739 Scott, Darlene Westsidr Av i.ip Scott, Douglas - 16 Cedar Street Red Bank. NJ 07701 Scott, Valerie 49 W. Westide Avenue Red Bank, NJ 07701 Sestito. Dominic 55 Harrison Avenue Red Bank. NJ 07701 Severi 27 Bu Red B Siegler. Marjorie 650 Branch Avenue Little SiflwNJ i773 Sig aJkow. Holb 28 Spruce Drive Shrnwsburv. NJ 07701 unei. 9 Cud a Red Bank. | is rgen Place ,NJ 07701 Smith. St Smith. Stephanie 49 W. Westside A | Red Bank. NJ 07701 Spencer. Dennis 1 Judith Road Little Silver. NJ 07739 Spiegelbord, Marsha 47 Edgewood Avenue Little Silver, NJ 07739 Steiner. Robert 79 Markham Place Little Silver. NJ 07739 Stewart. Leslie 30 Fox Hill Drive Little safer; N) 07739 Stoothoff. Rich 42 Throckmor Red Bank. NJ 07701 Red Bank. NJ 07701 Keel bank, N) 07701 Strahle. Patricia 142 South Street Apt. 8-A Red Bank. NJ 07701 Tomato, John 28 William Street Red Bank, NJ 07701 Williams, Anthony 348 Shrewsbury Avenue Red Bank. NJ 07701 Strasser, Gregory 25 Silver White Road Little Silver. NJ 07739 Trufolo. Anthony Jr. 621 Harding Road Little Silver. NJ 07739 Williams, Betty 124 Leighton Avenue Red Bank, NJ 07701 Sullivan, Timothy 41 Southvale Avenue Little Silver, NJ 07739 Tyro, Karin 47 Reckless Place Red Bank, NJ 07701 Williams, John 90 Catherine Street Red Bank, NJ 07701 Sum monte. John 136 No. Lovett Avenue Little Silver. NJ 07739 Swanson, Che 115 Hudson Avenue Red Bank, NI 0770 Ten | 219 f Red Van Cleve, Paul 53 Winding Way Little Silver, NI 07739 Van Nest, Peter 100 Rivers Edge Drive Little Silver, NJ 07739 enenbaum, Yvonne 219 Spring Street |Red Bank. NJ 07701 VanWagenen larding Road Fair Haven, PO. N, Uiii Terril, Kim 68 Oakland Street Red Bank, N) Tetley, 450 Branch Little Silver, 07739 Thomas, 180 Winding Way] Little Silver;? 07739 Thompson, Charlotte 203 River Street Red Bank, NJ 07701 Thompson. Martha 44 Lippinoott Road Little Silver, NJ 07739 Thornton, KeithB 44 E. Westside Avenue Red Bank. NJ 07701 Tiedeman, Anthony 238 Spring Street Red Bank, NJ 07701 Iffomaino, Bobby 40 Francis Street Shrewsbury. NJ 07701 1 jt Tomaino, Mary 26 Allen Place Van Wagner, Nancy Pirates Cove Road Silver, NJ 07739 V Vann, Russell 11 W. Sunset Avenue Red Bank. NJ 07701 Ward, Chris 301-20 Spring Street Red Bank. NJ 07701 Waters, Edward 707 L S Point Road Little Silver, NJ 07739 st, Andrea mi Seven Bridge Road ittle Silver, NJ 07739 man. Jeffrey 18 Windsor Drive Little Silver. NJ07739 Whitehurst, Mable 95 River Street Red Bank. NJ 07701 Wilcoxen, Mary Ann 256 Sycamore Avenue Shrewsbury, NJ 07701 Willett, Cynthia 90 Newman Springs Road Williams, Lawrence 195 River Street Red Bank, NJ 07701 Williams, Paulette 336 Shrewsbury Avenue Red Bank, NJ 07701 Wills, Randell , 115feeven Bridge Road Little Silver. NJ 07739 Little Silve Wilson, Joey | 213 So Pearl Street Red Bank, NJ 07701 Wilson. Karen 17 Leonard Street Red Bank. NJ 07701 Witt. Mark 13 Prospect Avenue Red Bank. NJ 07701 n Woodward, Debora 27 Irving Place Red Bank. NJ 07701 Woodward, Lisa 478 So. Point Rd. Little Silver. NJ 07739 Wylie, William 447 Prospect Avenue Little Silver. NJ 07739 Wyndorf. David 40 Throckmorton Avenue Red Bank, NJ 07701 Yarbrough. Lawrence 93 River Street Red Bank. NJ 07701 Zager, Linda 9 Mitchell Place Little Silver. NJ 07739 General Index mi n 1 1 ri r ? Ackerman. Frank p. 80 Adams, Kevin p 136 Agee. Earle p, 74, 111 Agee, Jerry p. 95,112 Agee, Ronald p. 136 Aiken, Wanda p. 136 Akosah, Samuel p. 32. 82,136 Albrizio. Arthur p. 34. 46 Allen, Richard p. 28 Allgood. Clarence p. 110. 111. 112.136 Allgood, Michelle p. 116,126 Alston. Sylvia p-138 Applogate, Frances p. 32 Ashton. Albert p. 68 Ashton, Annabel p. 86 Ashlon, Richard p. 95. 96 Aymonier, Ashley p. 82.118 Ayrnonier. Michelle p. 82, J17 Bacon. Ira p. 68. 96.115.128.136. 138 Badovinac, Michael p. B7.136 Balacco, Linda p. 160 Balacco. Sam p. 56, 57.136 Baldwin, Michael p. 103 Barbusin. Maryleigh p. 126 Barecca, Bruce p. 128 Bartosh, Debbie p. 126 Bassie. Count p. 74 Battle, Glen p. 102,172 Baver. Jay p. 136 Beam. Richard p. B3 Beaman, Jeannie p. 24. 53,63. 85, 108.136.146 Becker. Robert p. 23,136 Benjamin. Frank p. B3,138 Benner. Margaret p. 72 Bennett, Mandy p 63 Bennett. Richard p. 136 Bennett. Susan p. 53.126.127 130, 131. 137 Bentley. Barbara p. 72. 61 Besse. Mark p. 85 Bevaqua. Debbie p. 126,127 Blackwood, James p. 58,137 Blakelack. Dan p. 55,65 Blount, Jeff p 64, 62 Blumstein, Lori p. 137 Bolden, Nate p. 29 Booth. Warren p. 112,117 Borchardt, Susan p. 62,137 Bradley, Lester p. 88.137 Bradley. Lisa p. 88,90,91 Brenner. Paul p. 59.123 Brooks, Nancy p. 137 Brown, Carol p. 137 Brown. Gail p. 01 Brown, Larry p. 77. B2,138 Brown. Wanda p. 81.121 Brown. Wayne p. 74. 82.120 Browning. Mrs. Williard p. 59 Browning. Williard p. 16.59 Bruno. Charles p. 73 Bruno. Linda p 37 Bruno. Lynn p. 138 Burdge, Bonnie p. 118,119,138 Butler. Ellen p. 16 Cain, John p. 74 Cannata, Kathy p. 138 Caruso. JoAnne p. 63,138.146 Casiana, Rose p. 138 Charrnn, Nancy p. 85. 138 Chernoff. Cathy p. 77.85.89.138 Church. Dorothy p. 77 Ciampoli. Alfred p. 86 Ciampoli. Ann p. 66 Ciampolt, Barbara p. 86 Ciampoli. jerry p. 66 Ciampoli. joe p. 86 Ciampoli. Liz p. 53. 56-57.63, 138, 146 Ciampoli. lohn p. 96.120.122,138 Clark, John p. 120 Clay. Collete p. 81 Clayton. Stanley p, 25 Coffey. Elizabeth p. 108 Cohen. Carol p. 85.138 Cone, John p. 5 Conlon. Thomas p. 16 Connors, Leslie p. 70, 77, 85.138 Cook. Karen p. 89, 118 Cook. Margie p. 62. 77.118. 150 Cooper, Renee p. 139 Cosentino. Nick p 87, 139 Costa. Ray p. 46.81.88 Coyle. Scott p. 54 Coyne, feff p. 102,128,139 Credle. Glenwood p. 139 Crespo, Londie p. 139 Crespo, Louis p. 81 Crowell. Whitney p. 52.108.109, 130.131.139 Curchin. John p. 77. 85. 106. 108. 139.155 Curchin. Lynn p. 62. 63 Dabbakian. Robyn p. 75 Dacey, Jean p. 36,37 Dadenas. Susie p 62.158 Dadenas. James p. 87 Daniels. Bruce p. 54. 55, 65. 77 Daniels. Doreen p. 139 Davies. Kieth p. 20.115 Davis. George p. 23 Dean, Phyllis p. 70 De George. Louis p. 9B. 124 Deiss, Meg p. 67. 79. 84.108.109. 139 De Mont. Jason p. 125 „ De Ponti, Susan p. 81 DePoty. Mark p. 73.139 Dettlaff. Leah p. 85.139 | Dickerson. Randy p. 108 Dickerson. Lynn p. 62.163 Diggins. Mary p. 18 Dillard, Charles p. 139 Dillard. Mary p. 86 Dillon. David p. 73 Dillon. Marjorie p. 27. 32 Dingman, Sandra p. 140 DiNocera. Tony p. 46, 74,120, 123.140 Dixon, Charles p 87 Dodds. Martha p 63. 70. 77. 78. 85.140 Donaldson. Bob p. 103 Donaldson, Patricia p. 56-57, 59, 77. 85.140 Doty. Kathryn p. 36, 37 Douglas. George p. 26.140 Douglas, Sylvia p. 140 Dove. Alice p. 58,121,140 Dpwd, Debbie p. 140 Dowd, Diana p. 140 Downer. Dave p. 54. 65 Dragonette. June J . 197 Droddy, Drew p. 112 Dunbar. Blanche p. 120 Dunbar. Everett p. 120 Dunbar. Fred p. 85,82.120 Duym Susan p. 130 Edgecomb. John 125 Edwards, Denise p. 140 Enander. Corinne p. 91,140,155 Fabry, Paul p. 140 Falk, John p. 67 Fallon, George p. 125 Farber, Jacqueline p. 48,155 Fariello, Mary Grace p 47, 53, 85, 105,141 Farley, Susan p. 118 Febus, Dan p. 74 Feddeler. Carol p. 21. 77,141 Fernandez, Nelyda p. 84. 141 Frrrogino, James p. 87 Ferns, Dan p. 82 Fiedler, |ohn p. 24.141 Fish. Steven p. 108,109 Fitzgerald. Michael p. 141 Flippen. Danny p. 129 Floridian. Stephen p. 40 Forsyth. Anne p 70,72 Forte, Carmine p. 59,155 Foster, Deborah p. 141 Foster, Kim p. 162 Fouls, John p. 74,120 Frick. Cindy p. 90.91.100,109 Fuller. Rebecca p. 141 Fuorry, Brian p. 108 Gaddis, Sandra p. 141 Gaddis, Fred p. 120 Gadson, Gloria p. 126,127 Galassi. Louann p. 53. 58.141 Galatro, Judy p 49.53. 58.85.108. 130, 131 Galatro. Genevieve p. 24 Galbraith. Peter p. 65 Gale. Paul p. 21.54.74 Gamble, Charlton p. 142 Gamble. Condohas p. Ill Gamble. James p. 71.85.142 Gamble, Noel p. 108 Gamble. Susan p. 108 Gance. Gerald p. 31,130 Gaskin, Marcia p. 142 Gaze. Onnalee p. 89.104.126 German. Sharon p. 32 german, Sheila p. 26 Gersten, Charlotte p. 35 Ciesr.ke, Janet p. 63 Giglin Carol p. 142 OOdfvvin. Laurna p. 63. 72 Gnngora, David p. 142 Tfipngora, Theresa p. 90 Goodhue. Theresa p. 55. 63.110 Gooding. Connie p. 142 Coodson. Billy p. 64.120.123.142 Goodson, Janet p. 90 Gorsuch, Chris p. 71. 77. 85.142 Gould. Janeen p. 142 Graff, Cindy p. 142 Grause, Bea p. 67, 77. 09.106,109, 118,119.143 Grause, Betsy p. 118 Graves, Rose p. 118 Green, Gai) p. 63. 81 Greenwood, Rick p. 125 Griffiths, Ernest p. 46 Grigor, Laurie p. 143 Gronert, John p. 197 Guerry, Peter p. 58,143 Gutleber, Mark p. 66 Halverson, S. p. 108 Hakim, Julie p. 53. 63. 79.106 Hancher, Lynn p. 143 Hankins, George p. 25 Haring, Mellissa p. 90, 91 Harrison. Davidp. 96.128 Harrison. Mary p. 86 Hartmann, Debbie p. 143 Hasscfeld, David p. 143 Hassell. Barbara p. 63 Hauck. Lester p. 52 Hayes. Michael p. 28 Healy, Steve p. 46. 95 Heath. Helen p. 40 Hendrickson. Elizabeth p. 108 Hendrickson. Hughie p. 73 Hendrickson. John p. 73 Hendrickson. Ralph p. 26. 73,143 Heyer. Robert p. 143 Hicks. Mona p 143 Hill. Quentin p. 26. 87 Hird. John p. 20. 21 Hodge. Stephanie p. 82 Hoffman. Anne p. 37, 78,79 Holden. Jerome p. 110, 111. 112. 113,143 Holden. John p. 24. 110, 111. 112 113 Holden. Shirley p. 143 Horchler. Mary Jane p. 143 Howard. Douglas p. 07, 144 Howe. Alex p. 87. 144 Hubbard, Dave p. 125 Hugg, Pat p. 108 Huntsman, Karin p. 100. 144 Ivins. Billy p. 96,144 Jacobs, Mona p. 72 Jacobs. Philip p. 25.56-57, 69. 77 144 lackson, Dennis p. 120 Jailer, Laura p. 77 Jasso, Mary p. 144 Jefferson. Ronald p. 26 Jensen. Jeff p.40.132 Johneon. Herman p. 87 Johf on, Mary p. 72 Johnson, Ron p. 144 Johnson. Sandi p. 54, 55 Johnson. Sue p. 23 Johnson. Timmy p 95.110 1 Johnston, Mary p. 67 Jones. Desiree p. 144 Jones. William p. 145 Jones. Winfred p 145 judge. Lauren p. 130.145 Judge. Linda p. 63 Ka falas. Lisa p. 63 Kasinow. Robert p. 145 Koegan. Peggy p. 82 Kersey, Frank p. 43 Ke«rr. Allison p . 54, 55. 63 Kezer Gail p. 118.119 King. John p. 85 Kirohhof. Catharine p. 145 Kirchbof. Chris p. 78. 79. 85.145 Kirkpatrick. Robyn p. 116.117, 126,127 kittreil, Ivy p. 90.91 Kline, Andy p. 108.109 Kopka. Michael p. 41 Kovac, Jean p. 121.145 Kovan, Wanda p. 121 Kramer. Pam p. 63 Kristianson, Kylep 76.125 Kroll. Russell p. 85. 98, 145 Kroli. Stephanie p. 104.126,127 Kroll, Stewart p. 46, 77,101,125 Kromanft, Eric p. 22i 55. 83.125 Kubar.John p 18 Kuntz. Nicholas p. 76 Kunze. William p. 112 La Batch, Larry p. 87 Laird, Scott p. 74,99 Landis. Vickie p 36. 53. 77.145 Larsen. Mary p. 89 Latham, Patty p. 77, 85.145 Lawrence, Betty p. 145 Lee, Andrew p. 23,108,145 Lee. Jo Anne p. 37 Lee, Sue p. 108 Lehman. Peter p. 25. 77. 83.125 Lettieri. Ann p. 58.106,145 Le Valley, Melodie p. 69 Lewis. David p. 86.95. 97 Lewis, Derrick p. 87.145 Lewis. Donald p. 27.146 Light. Rick p. 69 Lilley, Nancy p. 89 Linden. Jerome p. 65 I Linden, Jerry p. 72 Lipp, Bob p. 69 «m. 48. 197 , Lippim. Jay p. L Lock. Robert p. k f Lopez. Diane p. 54. 55 Lopez. Elizabeth p. 146 Love. Rochelle p.144,146 Lynch. Theresa p. 146 Lyttle, Brian p. 87.146 Lyttle. Michael p. 146 Mack. Martin p. 87 Maletto, Pete p. 84 Maletto, Walter p. 74 Marks. Laurie p. 33.49. 53.146 Mancuso, Tommy p. 77 Mandracchia. Martine p. 77.146 Mansion, Donald p. 30 Marino, Anthony p. 146 Marino. Linda p. 03 h Markiwicz, Blaise p. 108 Marr. Betsy p. 70, 77.78 Marrah. Cindy p. 70. 72 Marshall, Diane p. 168 I Marshall. Donald p. 73.85.100. 1 146 Martin. Richard p. 68 Martinez, Nancy p. 77.85. 147 Marx. Alan p. 98. 147 Maury. Mark p 120 Maxwell. Renee p. 55. 89 azzucca. Amy p. 62. 63 cAden, Sandy p. 48. 85.147 cCabe, James p. 147 cCabe. John p. 39 cCabe. Meg p. 108.109 McCormack. Patrick p. 84,132 McGee. Maureen p. 167 , r McGuire. Tom p. 68. 73 25 Mcileffey, John p. 68. §7.114 Mcneffey, William p. 73.108 McLawhom, Larry p: 27,147.152 McLawhom. William p. 167 McLe aren. Thomas p. 147 Maahan, Edward p. 22 Meise. Amanda p. 89,116,126. 147 Melser, Mark p. 80 Mendelson, Susan p. 48. 49. 77. 85.147.155 Micknich. Gail p. 25. 54. 55.62. 77.158 MihloimDana p. 108 Miles. Shari p. 147 Miller. Miller, 85. V Miller,: 'ic p. 41, 83 liane p. 70. 84. 90.91.77. i M haron p. 147 Marianne p. 62,63. 84 Milligan, Susan p. 85.147 Mills. Bridget p. 72.118 Mijtenbefger. Cathy p. 54. 55. 62, 63 Mitchell. Arthur p. 148 Mitchell. Robett p. 40 Mitchell. Nancy p. 77.148 Moffet, Valeriep). 126 Moody. Chris p. 162 Moody. Curt p. 47.148 Moraller. Gale p. 129.148 Morer. Virginia p. 148 Morris. Chadotte p. 25.47.53. 130.148 Morrison. Alan p. 47.99 Moses, John p. 35. 74. 82 Mule. Bernadette p. 130 ulrenen. Willianvp Mundrane. Richard P 10 Napoleon. Josephine p. 77. 88. 148 Natale, Christia p. 19 Natale. Gerard p. 129.148. 150 Naylor, Lunn p. 82.148 Ne’drick, Glenda p. 81 VNedrick. Hermelda p. 81 'Neeff, Helen p. 121 Nevad. Wendy p. 148 Newman. Suzanne p. 126.171 Nichoisao, Elizabeth p. 88 Nixon. Stanley p 148 Nixon. Terri p. 126 Noglows. Bill p. 73 Nolan. Bob p. 73 Novotny. Cathy p. 118 Nussbaum, David p. 49.148 Olson, Ann Francis p. 77 Oram. Cathy p, 70 Orr. Robert p. 29. 83 Orrego, Ellen p. 89,197 Otrupchak, Robert p. 88 Palmer, Bob p. 102 Palmer, Kim p. 116.148 Palmer. Nick p. 72.120 Palmer. Norman p. 14 Parker. Guyton p. 112.148 Parker, Jeffrey p. 148 Parsons, Pam p. 148 Paichetto, John p. 67 Patterson. George p. 80 Patterson, p. 53.105.149,151 Peck, ludy p. 149 Peluso, Samp. 124.149 Pennella, Mike p. 115 Perez, Angelo p. 81 Perry. Irene p. 149 Perry. Michael p. 149 Perry, Roger p. 68, 96 Perry, Thomas p. 23 Petersen. Kris p. 55 Petersen. Mark p. 149 Phillips, Glenn p. 54. 74, 80.83 Piercy. Bill p. 73 Piniak. Linda p. 149 Pizzulli, Nick p. 33,112 Ploskonka, Louis p. 19 Polonsky. Linda p. 126 Pope, Betsy p. 63 Porizo, Daniel p. 47.97 Porter, George p. 149 Pratt, Barbara p. 85.150 Price. Joe p. 74 Pulda, Jeff p. 74 Quick, Loren p. 74.120,150 Rail. Nancy p. 137,150 Ramos. Dan p. 68 Ramos. Maria p. 150 Randolph, Gerry p. 82.130,132, 150 Rabinowitz. Ann p. 81 Reed. Benjamin p. 87.150 Reed. Herbert p. 109 Reeves. lames p. 39.150 Rell, Gretchen p. 66. 70, 150 Rell, Richard p. 108 Riccjilohn p. 28 Richardson. Marcia p. 39 Richardson. Molly p. 126.127 Rielelman, Elizabeth p. 18 Riegelman. Margaret p. 78 Rioux. Vivian p. 151 Rivera. Emma p. 81.151 Rivera. Nidia p. 81 Robbins, Cyndie p. 50. 90.151 Roberts. Ed p. 103 Robinson. Richard p. 81 Rogers. Alan p. 40 Rodman, Lauren p. 108 Romano. Barbara p. 63.146.151 Rose, Douglas p. 56, 57. 77. 85| 108.151 Rosen. Lise p. 151 Ross. Christine p. 69. 77,151 Roubik, Linda p. 75. 77.85.105, 126.151 Rowe. Albert p. 87 Rugg, Ronny p. 25 Runge. Donna p. 70.151 Russo. Andrew p. 52 Ruth. Fred p. 151 Ruzicka. Lisa p. 33. 78. 79 Sakowitz. Maureen p. 53.63. 77. 85 121 146 161 Salm. Alison p. 118 Salm, John p. 87 Salm. Leslie p 48. 53. 78. 85, 152. 155 Sdhneri. Kathy p. 108 Sanderson. Barbara p. 125.126 130 Sanderson. Roberi j). 196 Santelle, Patti p. 130 Santelle, Paul p. 73 Sass. Susan p. 70. 71.85.152 Saunders. Anthony p. 33 Saunders, Sam p. 110, 111,112 Sanders. Mark p. 46. 125,152 Schaible, Harold p. 17 Scharf. Judith p. 152 Scharf, Robin p. 152 Schmidt. Amy p. 55 Schmidt. Doug p. 68, 73 Schneider. Roger p. 28 Schweiss. Eric p. 87 Scoppetuolo. Marylou p. 152.155 Scoppetuolo. Steve p. 73.95.97, 110.112.113 Scott. Darlene p. 152 Scott. Doug p. 97.112.113,152 Scott. Michael p. 100 Scott. Sue p. 81 Scott. Tom p. 72. B0. 83 Scott. Valerie p. 153 Semliatschonko. John p. 68. 80, 129 Sergeant, Mark p. 73 Severin. Cindy p. 66 Severin, Kerri p. 153 Sharabba. Denise p. 63.196 Sicilians, Carolanne p. 72. 105 Sickles. Dan p. 19, 73 Siegler. Jeff p. 76 Siegler, Margie p. 48. 53, 70. 76, 153 Siggelkow. Holly p. 153 Silberstein. Linda p. 90, 91.165 Sims. Richard p. 86.123 Slater. Henry p. 23.113.112.153 Smith. Doris p 153 Smith. Ken p. 98. 100 Smith. Mark p. 78. Smith. Sue p. 63 Soden. Teddy p. 73 I Soleau. Michelle p. 108 Sommers. John p. 71.120 Soverio. Peter p. 73 j|| Spencer. Dennis p. 87,153 Spieglebord. Marsha p. 48. 53. Stathum. Nate pi 88. 96.114 Steiner. Robbie p. 143.153 Stewart. Leslie p. 153 Stoofhoff. Richard p. 58, 73,124. 153.157 Stoofhoff. William p 19, 59. 73 Stradford, Larry p. 142.153 Strahle. Patty p. 46.77. 85,153. 155 Strangia, Robert p, 35.46, 51. 86. 94 Strasburger. Annotte p. 162 Strasser. Greg p. 153 Stravic, Gina p 126 Sullivan. Tim P 46.56. 57. 153 Summers, Bob p. 120 125 Sum monte. John p. 58. 96.97. 154 Swansod. Che p. 63, 109,154 Swanson, Christ) p 118 Talerico, Angela p. 55 Tedilas. Mary Anna P 40 Tenenbaum. Mark p. 108 Tenenbaum, Yvonne p. 53.121, 130.154 Terrill. Frank p. 67 Terrill. Kim p. 78. 79.154 Terry, Lisette p. 121 yl Tetley. Karen p. 53, 63, 77. 85; 121.146.154 Thomas. Caroline p. 30.130 Thomas. Lisa p. 130 Thomas. William p. 154 ‘ Thompson. Charlone p. 154 Thompson, Martha p. 7� . BS.bft Thornton. K Hh p. 112,154 Tibhulla. Elizabeth p. 75 Ttdrrman, Anthony p. 154 Tidormau. Robert p 43 Todt, Mary p JJJ Tumalno. Bohby p. y4. 97,154 Tomaino. Mary p. 50,90.91. 154 Tornato, John p. 154 Torres. Gnnovrhu p, B1 Tramhrulo. Abeo p 118 Trucchia, Andrew p. 196 Tnjfolo, Anthony P 83,154 Turner. Terry p 40.106.108. |09 Turner. Tim p. 54.55. 97. 108.109 Twine. Shafer p. 70 Tyru. Karin p. 155 Underwood. |!m p. 84 Van Cl eve. Paul p. 52, M5,133. 155 Vandervort, |anet p. 18,19,70 Vann, Russell p. 97. 155 Van Nest. Peter p. 165 Van Pelt. Paul p. 74 Van Stiver. Dorothy p. 70 Van Wagenen. Candy p.70, 86. 155 Van Wagner. Nancy p. 56, 57.63. 70.75,79,137.155.196 Vitacco. Patrice p. 182 Vogel. Lennard p. 71 Waiuwnghl. Daniel p. 64 Walsh. Mary Ann p. 83 Walter, Dena p. 54. 55. 90. 91 Walter. Tracy p B4 Walters. Sandy p. 155 Ward. Chris p, 23. 52. 68. 73. 85. 94.11.122,155 Warner. Tom p. 22 Wfiterbury. John p. 37, 73 W.iters, Ed p. 155 Weiler, Theresa p. 63,196 Weisman. Donald p. 65 West. Andrea p. 63.155 I Westerman. Jeff p. 156 •Weston, lanet p. 70 Whitehurst. Mable p. 156 Wichman. Steve p. 72 Wickson. Sandy p. 70. 76 ■ieber. Bonnie p. 118 ilcoxen, Mary Ann p. 108. 115, 156 Hilson. Carol p. 77,108 Wilson, Joe p. 156 Wilson. Karen p. 156 Wilson. Sue p. 130 Williams. Anthony p. 86.156 Williams. Betty p. 149.156 Williams. Denise p. 81.126 Williams, John p. 87,156 Williams. Lawrence p. 156 Williams. Paulette p. 156 Wills, Randy p. 52. 73.114.156 Winberg. Peter p. 120 Witt, Marc p. 156 Wollman, Sue p. 83 Wong, Brian p. 69 Woodward. Brett p. 132,196 Woodward. Debbie p. 85.156, 196.197. 200 Woodward, Frank p. 69.109 Woodward. |ohn p. 31 Woodward. Leslie p. 54. 55, 57. 108 Woodward. Lisa p. 30 Wright. Alex p. 90. 91, 108 165 Wright. Dan p. 71,97 Wright, Lewis p. Ill Wykoff. Bill p. 97 Wylie. Bill p. 106.108.157 Wyndorf, David p. 157 Yanarella. Sue p. 77 Yarbrough. Lawrence p. 157 Zaftn. Heidi p 78.79 Zager. Linda p 85.11B. 157 Zobnck. Nanarelle p. 175 ■i J 187 (eamt$ Jb' dfo wkot w doo . W Qj ctv beltmcL ou bttofrowtseA GS, Wli iM i w kctu® be iv. v £jWW f-fCMU COUti ISS6-194I 189 Seniors Respond To Questionnaire In October, 1974 some questions were posed, in an individual questionnaire, to the senior class. These questions centered around the general interests of the students. Some of the areas covered were used in a poll to establish a class wide Consensus: Favorite color — Blue; Astrological sign — Aries; Goal —t( achieve a higher education. Question: Hey vhafs this thing? I. J «iC fj. Answer: A yearbook questionnaire for seniors. Question: What are you gonna do with it?J f Answer: Question: v� iiunWi,ivuuf,w mu uii umi ii| M y After you answer the questions, you hand it in and we print it in the yearbook. i Hey. listen to some of these questions — let’s hai trite color: yeUow with avouch of purple. ies: eating, sleeping, rising and shining, gs I like to do: build tooth pick houses. re plans: Establish a “National Womnn from a song m poem: “I am not a crook.” Richai uctive interests: contributing to “Save the Anteatl iome fun. M. Man, this SaflBy McAden Leo . . . plans to attend college enjoys sailing and hiking. lango trees and zucchini plant em down in the log ropm!!! Michael John Lyttle Leo . . . “One cannot look tout wa and fully understand others until can look inward and fu(y under- stand himself.” —Anon. uny vv. Marino ans Ia attdnd college. sports'and'TMe tqnnis. Kirk Mar$h Aquarius ... “I came, I sa| quered” ... I am. the king Shakespeare . . . Plans ccounling . . . Beach Boys. enjoys Emma L. Rivera L Virgo . . . enjoys modern music, ten nis and swimming . . . plans to be r fftacher after grad, from collide 1 Jerome Tauri plans fessiom Ronaj 1 loldcn . . enjoys basketball Patricia E. Donaldson Aquarius . . . “Where we live or how we live is of little consequence; what is all important is to live.”| — Anon. Paul Fabry Aries . . . Enjoys music . . . plan? lo attend college to become a musician. Derrick W. Lewis Sagittarius . . . plans lo do construc- tion work . . . enjoys sports . . .The Miracles. i.alien liege and be a p tball player. Sam Balacco Capricorn . . . plans to study ness and pursue a career . . . Beach Boys. Larry McLawhorn Enjoys art. drawing, painting a athletics . . . plans to do art work a career. Txju-Ann Galassi Leo . . . “We’re gonna make n ter all. — Anon, plans to be a secreta . . . enjoys sports . . . Eagles. Nancy Gay Van Wagner Sagittarius . . . “Hold fast to dreams, for if dreams die. life is a broken winged bird that can not fly.” — L Hushesplans to study nursing. Jean Frances Kovacs Virgo . . . “People who need people are the luckiest people in the world.” — Merril and Styne. ve and my nspiration,” — Chi- hology . learned that then vincible sum ner.” —A Ct idith E! bne Peck emini . . “May I what sh sees in me. . . . plans to study me day H. Chapin Pamela Gemini . . ' Kefoi' ing in the differ- ences. therMsl one iust like me, yet we are tmW5| plansf to work. ver Susap Beth Mendlesan Libra . . . “Friendship is the wine of life: be a friend the rest will follow.” — Anon . . plans, to study speech and drama. Peter Bradford Guerry Gemini . . . “Then you have to eat lunch all by yourself.” — EagJes . . Ians to study bio. or art. Christopher John Ward Leo . . . “Winning isn’t everything, but losing is nothing.” — V. Lorn- bunli. . . plans to study accounting. Carol G. Cohen Gemini . . . “Are we in love or just friends: is this my beginning or is this the end; when will I see you again?” — Three Degrees . . . plans to study unitary Ed. � 90 l.ise Ann Rosen Capricorn . plans to study mer- chandising . . enjoys horseback riding and telephone conversations Kod Stewart. eojoys hand crafts and vol Atm Hollis Siggelkow 1 ■ iu ■ •liOfher word t , nothin-! lose Inni s- Joplin Alexander Mark Dc Anuarius . . 'Spi Hjbpw after wbis an«Mes.s ia . . . en ss Howu da anyth I iiK — Laggina Randall Douglas Wills | Taurus . . plans to stud m ’I xas Milling iihd 1 (Minis Dion and the Belmonts J W. Barnes Libra .4 enjoys cars as a hobby Wilcoxen “Each day is a new begin Anon. . . . plans to studj , . . enjoys sports . . an y Jo MartjneV I ‘The most important trip you could ever hike, is ?� meet the other pri son half way. — Anon. rvirgo . ning. - nursing Eagles. Lite us an enigma. . . . plans to study enjoys sports. in la Leigh Aiken i mirius. . . Live life for what you e not what you had or what u could have.’’ — Anonymous hn Denver. YoJoado Crespo Bius M. “Are you really wh ivo sed on Ke oUTside, and hiding vvliaflm ready are on the inside. — Leslie Stewart Leo . . . Welcome back my friends to a show that never ends. — Anon. . . Jplans to study architecture. Cjmdace Van Wagenen Virgo . . . plans to study nursing elyjoys playing piano and tennis Patricia Ann Latham Pisces . . . enjoys helping other p pie to create a better world, plans lo study biology in college. as Edward Scott is . . . “We do not rememb i we remember moments.” - I L . . plans to study sociolo Kynthia H. Willett ♦ Kemini . . . plaffc to study a healt career . . . enjo«kike riding . , Gordon Lightfoot. .■ Catherine Louise Kirchhuf Scorpio . . . plans to attend art school enjoys painting and bowling. V Fe Salm j I rus . . . “I’m too good to yju. pe too good to me, but we’re H 1 for each other. inon. . . . enjoys skiing . . . Billy Mark Anthony Witt Gemini . . . Love comes in all col- ors. — Staple Singers . . . plans'to study medicine . . . enjoys basket- ball and skating. Nancy Charron Capricorn . . Living nature, not dull art shall plan my ways and rule my heart ... — John H. C New- man . . . plans to attend college. Amsend Moody Aries . .«‘Did you ever have. to make up vmir mind and pick one and leave the olhou behind. — Anon. Stephanib Smith ].ones P. McCabe Aries. . . plans to study business dud become a career officer in the military . . . Beatles. to attend college Stylistics. Russell Marlin Taurus . .JP- heart is.” study foreslrv soccer, m Kroll Flome is whefre the Anon. . . . jJans to . . . enjoys «ess and Deborah Ann Hartmann Virgo , 1. “It’s just another tequila sunrise and this old world s got me down.” — Eagles. . . peace and hap- piness David A. Wyndorf Scorpio . . . enjoys music and going to concerts. Andrew:! . t Leo .1 . enjoys surfing and hunting i i .juans to attend collej i wild- lifefnanagement. Charles Edward Dillard V. Aquarius . . . plans to study physical education or art. . . Stevie Wonder. Virginia Libra . . become Bend college and Stevie Wonder. Amanda 3 Me Capricorn?. . . plans to study science . . . enjoyfcildd hockey, track- William Richards Thomas IV Aquarius . . . The government deals’ with problems, rather than Leslie P. Connors me is Diane brands Miller Taurus . . . pi.ms to sim tneei solving them. —Anon.. . . plans to study business or music . . . enjoys photography. Pisces. . . plans to study nursing . . . enjoys horseback riding and a walk on the beach. 191 Keith Jeffrey Thornton Capricorn . . . plans to study busi- ness admin. . . . Sly and the Family Stone. Regina Lee Beaman Sagittarius . “My friend, there’s no end to the music ...” — Carole Plans to study sociology. eade Brooks ▼ Nancy Meade uiuuiC J J Virgo V . I lov you, hot only for what you have made yourself, but nr what you ai x making me.1’ —Roy • Graft. K‘0g Christopher John Gorsuch Taurus . Love is very patient and kind, never jealous or envious . . .“ St. Paul yious ,. ’ j Janeen Elizabeth Gould Virgo ,L . We ve only mst begun. — Williams 'Nichols . . . plans to study dentistry. Diana Dowd Capricorn . . . plans to study child cafe in college . . . enjoys making candles. Paul Van Cleve Aquarius . . . plans to study math and science . . . enjoys travelling, skiing, sailing. Lisa Ann Woodward “I pass through this world but once; therefore, if there be any good or kindness I can do, let me do it now, — Etienne De Gnellet. John Montgomery Curchin Capricorn . . . plans to study math and science to be a research scientist i.i--------ping an(j s) jjng ■ likes arn] Valerie Scot! Leo . . . plans to be a beautician . enjoys cooking, crocheting ceramics . . The Escorts. and cs. t Lvi (enniferLynn Bruno Virgo . . . enjoys photography . Loggins and Messina. Willia Kquanus aig Jones . enjoys karate and be William Ralph Ivins Aries . . . plans to go into Armed Forces . . . enjoys sports and fixing cars . . . Chicago. Wendy K. Patterson Aries . . . plans to study phys. ed and teach . . . enjoys skiing and ten- nis. Lorenzo Jones Between gemini enjoys boxing . . Ohio Players. Robin Scharf Leo . Plans to study Law in col- lege and hopes to travel. (JarolVn Elaine Brown Vfrun . . plans to become a secre- ti . . . eifloys singing and softball . . . John Denv k c tn L’tnrlif cnnnrl Eric William Schweiss Capricorn . . . plans to study sound engineering in college . . . enjoys playing guitar . . . Crosby. Stills, Nash and Young. Karin Tyro Libra . . . plans to exercise and train thoroughbred horses . . enjoys working with hordes . Bonnie Raitt. . Nicholas J. Cosentino Aries . plans to study Industrial ikes fishing, hunting oggins and Messina. Education ! and sports. W) I Barbara Joanne Romano Aquarius . . . plans to be an x-ray technician. . . enjoys crafts . . . Beach Boys. Richard L. Bennett, [r. Libra . . . “And it makes me wonder” — Led Zcpplin . . enjoys mountain climbing. John Clark Virgo . . “To be or not to be” — Shakespeare. . . enjoys football, baseball, and auto racing. Robert Frank Tomaino Scorpio . . . plans to study business in college . . . enjoys sports and being with friends. Michael J. Perry Sagittarius . plans to live in and enjoy our environment without destroying it . . . enjoys fishing, camping, hiking. Timothy M. Sullivan Pisces . . . likes to surf and dive . favorite group; Yes. Ralph James Hendrickson Sagittarius . . . plans to be a success- ful sports writer for the Daily News . . . likes to be with friends. Samuel Kwame Osei Akosah Virgo . . . “There is once a tide in the life of a man which once taken leads to fortune.” — Shakespeare. Nora Mary Robbins Libra . . . “We’ve only just begun” — P. Williams R. Nichols . . . plans to study nursing. Cynthia Susan Graff Virgo . . . plans to study computer science in college . . . likes cats . . . The Souther, Hillman and Furray Band. Betty Williams Capricorn . . . favorite group: Black Ivory . . . hopes to find a job after graduation. Anne Marie Lettieri Virgo . . . plans to be a court stenog- rapher . . . enjoys arts and crafts. Elizabeth Ann Ciampoli Sagittarius. . . plans to be a hairstyl- ist . . . likes cooking and travelling . . . “Maybe this time, I'll be lucky ...” — Liza Minnelli, Susan Borchardt Libra . . . enjoys ice-skating and par- . . Moody Blues. James D. Blackwood Sagittarius . . . plans to go on to achieve a higher education and be successful. Sharon Lee Miller Gemini . . . plan� 4u be a secretary . . . likes tcy aint and listen to music . . . Barwflhite. bs tcy a rry4 Vhi Douglas Howard Leo . . . Plans to join Air Force or attend college . . . enjoys wrestling, football and basketball. L Linda M. Roubik Libra . . plans to study biology in ollege. . . . enjoys chess and tennis . . . U|g- gins and Messiha. Alice Lauren Dove Aries . . . plans to study pre-med.� pentti and make a mark In life enjoys football and baseball.. . . Kim Be tv ictoria Palmer n aries and taurus and be a successful doctor . Stevie Wonder. v to attend business schoo legal secretary . . enjo; and track 1 and he | ys dancinj 1 Susan Adrienne Sass Leo . . . plans to study music al nd Charlton Gamble : Gordon Lightfoot. Whitney L. Crowell Aries . . . ‘ People who need peoplp are the luckiest people in the world,” — Merril and Styne. Diane Patricia Duncan Capricorn . . . plans to be a teacher . . . Kool and the Gang. Virgo . plans to study electronics and be a successful Electrical Tech- nician Master Fleet. Judy Scharf Leo . . plans to stuth psychology . . . enjoys acting and dancing. Victoria Ellen Laridis Libra . . . plans to design . . enjoys ing with children. interior nd wuifc- Carol Ann Feddeler A Sagittarius . “The only wauMo have a friend is to be one.” — Emerson . f . plans to studyjash- ion merchandi«u Edward Gilmay Waters Scorpio . . . “The MUlwanderj, the wise man travels.” — . Michrwr, . . plans to attend college . . Poco, Michael Jeffrey Fitzgerald Sagittarius. . . “We’ve got alrthe time in the world.” — Glim x Blues Band. vid Gongora Virgp . . . plans to study electronics . enjoys football, tennis and bas- ketball ‘ Martha Jean Dodds Taurus. . . “To play great music, JKi must keep your eyes on a distant star. — Yehudi Menuhin. Marcia Ann Gaskin Sagittarius . . . plans to go to busi- ness school. . . Graham Central Sta- tion. Maria S. Jasso Leo . . . plans to study bio or pre- med . . . wants to help those less for- tunate . . . enjoys creating new designs and sewing . . . Cat Stevens. Shari A. Miles Aries . . . plans to study fashion merchandising at college . . .Log- gins and Messina. Marie Beatrice Grause Libra V . . “Love one another, but make not a bund with your love, let it rather be a moving sea between the shores of your souls. —Gibran. Stanley Douglas Nixon III Scorpio . . . To live is the rarest thing on earth; most people just exist.” — Anon. Shirley Teresa Holderf MH “Release yourself don't fight the feel- ing. release yourself just let yourself go.” — Graham Central Station. Mable Whitehurst Capricorn. . . plans to study nursing . . . enjoys making rugs. Changwoon Choi Aries . . . enjoys reading and playing table tennis . ... plans to be a music oser,_ b Charlotte Morris Virgo . . . plans to study music ed . . . enjoys canoeing, volleyball and tennis, _ L 1 — - Irene Perry Aquarius. . . enjoys dancing . . . plans to work . . . Graham Central Station. Anthony Tiedeman Libra . . . plans to study radiology . . . likes surfing and horseback rid- ing .. . Led Zepplin. Deborah Lynn Foster Aquarius . . . plans to be a success- ful model . . . likes horseback riding and motoicydes. Darlene Denise Scott Leo . . . “Do unto others as you would have them do unto you.” — Golden Rule. William G. Wylie Taurus . . . plans to study business Lawrence M. Yarbrough Leo . . . plans to he a successful car- Barbara Jane Pratt Leo . . . “I arn from yesterday, live 19 for today, hope for tomorrow.” Anon.. . . plans to teach Elem. Ed. Loren Quick “You are my inspiration” — Chicago . . . plans to study architecture. Deborah Ann Dowd Pisces . . . plans to be a professional dog handler . . . enjoys horseback riding. Martine Mandracchia Aquarius . . . “All you need is love.” — Beatles. . . plans to study bio and Judith Lynn Galatro Pisces ... “I have a friend vvhum 1 Lauren Elise Judge have met who gives me love and a certain respect; just a little respect everybody needs.” — Cat Stevens, Josephine Napoleon Aries . . . “Reach out and help.” — Beatles . . . plans to teach Special Ed. Larry Brown Sagittarius. . . “Keep un Lruckm baby”—E Kendricks. . .enjoys photography and model cars. Gerald C. Randolph Taurus. . . “You are the sunshine of my life, that’s why I’ll remember you” — Stevie Wonder . . . plans to study biology. Jeffrey Parker Aquarius . . . enjoys basketball and baseball. . . plans to continue ed. Nancy Jo Mitchell Taurus . . . “Knowle comes, but wisdom lingers” — Tennyson . . . plans to be a pharmacist. leRi Donna Mae Range emini . . . “Musi which cannot be pu1 that which cannot V. Hugo. John Williams Gemini . . . “Say it loud, I’m black and proud.” — lames Brown . . . plans to enter armed forces. ent; Maureen Marie Sakovvitz Taurus . . . “Wake up sunshine” — Iicago . . . plans to study math . . . |joys bowling c|nd shopping. Lori Susan Blumstein Aquarius ... “I love myself when I am mvself ’ — Hugh Prather enjoy s writing po Betty nn Lawrence Libra college. . t Jeffrey Coyne Aquarius . . . “One is the loneliesT number.” — Three Dog Night . ■ plans to teach . . . enjoys sports. Susan Claire Milligan Aries . . . plans to study med.. . . Erfc Clapton. Diane Lynn John Gemini. . . “f‘m stuck on the border, all 1 wanted was some peace of mind.” — Eagles . . . plans to study niech. engineering Guyton Parker Scorpio I. . “Can you handle it — Craham Central Station . .likes sports and travel. Mark F. Sanders ■lies . . . “And so it goes” — Vorwe- fut . . . plans to study science . . ikes sports and being with people. Anthony Dinocera i Capricorn . . . plans to 'attend busi- ness school enjyys sports and travell- ing • • •San,a na. Margaret Jane Deiss Jt Leo . . . “Be true to your own highest convictions.” — Channing. . . plans to study art and drama. Scorpio . . . plans to study Hotel Administration. . . enjoys helping people . . . Beach Boys. Leah Denise Dettlaff Taurus ... “I know we’ve come a long way, we’re changing day to day, but where do all the children play? — Cat Stevens. Marjorie R. Siegler Virgo . . . “If you need a friend you can count on me” — Chicago . . . plans to study psychology. Mark Petersen Capricorn . . . plans to study con- servation . . , enjoys sports ,, Bockman Turner Overdrive. : Marylou Scoppetuolo Sagittarius . . . plans to study in a health career . . . “You've gotrto have friends.” — Beflo Midler. Yvonne M. Tennenbaum ries . . . plans to study Elementary d . . Enjoys tennis,]bowling and wi mining. Laurie Anne Marks “Bui take your time, t hink a lot, think of everything you'vvvill still be here tomorrow, but your dreams may not.” — Cat Stevens [ames Ga Scorpio . hensible t it is comp Kathy Can Cancer. tionaj scB horseback riding . . . Elton John. Anthony Trufolo 7 Taurus . . . plans to study electron- i j i Karen Louise Tetley Aries . plans to study Dental Hygiene . . . enjoys nig making, twirling. Fishing . . .Logginsand Messina, IB,M- [The most m ornpre- about the wurll is that hensible.” —A. I'instein plans to attend voca- , . . . likes sailing and ' ics at college and be a medical research tech. Robert Heyer . enjoys playing guitar Living is easy with eyes closed, misunderstanding all you see. — Lennon and McCartney. Kevin R. Adams Virgo . . . plans to study fine arts and become a successful artist. Linda Zager Taurus . . . likes bike riding, boating and betng with Triends have a career, travel and marry. Debbie Wood wan Sagittarius . . . plans to study nurs- ing and work in a hospital . . . Moody Blues. Laurie Ann Hess Cancer . . .iplans to be an x-ray technician . likes playing the gui- tar . . . Crosby, Stills, Nash and - Sam Prluso Aquarius . . plans to teach phys. ed. prelay pro-baseball . . . enjoys sports. it « rdP Andrea Lee msL r—ys study ing in Bollege'. . . enimte collecting trds. Paulette Marie Williams Pisces . . . “In the school of life, the fool graduates the wise man stays on. — Anonymous. . . plans to be a secretary. Robrt Kasinow Aquarius . . “They’re not going to catch the midnight rider” — Anon. . plans to attend college. John Dante Summonte Scorpio . . . “If you love something let it go; if it comes back it's yours, if it doesn't, it never was.” — Anony- mous . . . plans to be a cartoonist. David feter Cancer . . —TAU 1 am is all that I can be.” — Anonymous . . . enjoys working with children. Linda Doreen Piniak Libra . . . “One day we will all grow up to be as stupid as we think our parents are” — Anonymous._____ Robert Steiner Aries . . . “Can't live wdth you baby, can’t live without you. — Eagles . . . likes listening to music . . . Log- gins and Messina. Christina Lynn Kirchoff Scorpio ... “I would not exchange the laughter at my heart for the for tunes of the multitude. — kahhi Gibran. Marsha R. Spiegelbord Aries . . . “I’ve been to Canaan and I won’t rest until I go back again — Carole King. . . plans to teach. Corinne Elizabeth Enander Cemeini . . . “Friends are like sun- shine on a rainy day — Anonymous j)lans to be a dietician. f JAtncs Hassfeld Taurus,. . . “Where wild life cannot live man cannot surVfvc . . .’’ — Anonkmftos . . . plans to be wavilH engineer; f Aries . . . plans jf Stobtho ff.lt. bookkeep Richard A. Virgo ml™ shook yog — Elvis Presley . . plans to study account-I ■ mkm. mil recoi Kim Ann Terrill Capricorn . . . We've only just begun. — P. Williams R. Nichols . . . pians to .a nurse . . . likes singing. 4 A _ Che A. Tauru have velt. . 9%van$pn ..s . . Strangers are friends I nH metftgetj c Eleanor Roose- . . plans t6.sh.Kly fashion. rZ� W v, F(5rge Williarr Douglass Scorpio . . . “With a little help from my friends —AypCartney . A. likes sports. 1 f A1 Mary Jane Horchler Pisces . i . It's better to live than to think about living —-Anon, plans to baa designer. Carol (%ilio JCapwcorn . high, touch- ing the sky. going to places 1 neve J kn ew, so good-bye and hel '.agey r — Chicago. W ynthta Ann Robbins T Cancefl L “I honestljf love you — Olivia V. John . . . enjoys foot and crocheting. n Russell Vann Gemini , plans to he a social worker . . . enjoys working with stereos . J. Herbie Hancock. Patricia Strahle Gemini ... I hadn't lived until L learned to treasure every moment given, to realizetnat tne slightest touch may hold a hidden heaven. — • EaglM Robert jonathartBecker Aquarius l 'you can't always ge™ what you want — Rolling Stones ... . plans to study advertising Bob Dylan. Ilk | Maria Dolores Ramos Leo . . . If I could save time in a bottle, the first thing that I’d like to do, is to save every day like a treas- ure — Jim Croce, Joanne Patricia Caruso Gemini . . . “Everything has its own beauty, but not everyone sees it. — Confucious. The names have not been placed in alphabetical order to encourage you to read about everyone. L J 95 Learning Layouts Loss Of Sleep Lack Of Time And Love = Log '75 Pizza, Submarines, brownies and many, many sodas pulled Ihe Log Staff through those last pressured weeks before the final deadline. But it all began way back in May 1974. when the staff was first organized. In the spring of '74 besides learning the “ins and outs of yearbook production, our staff members — particularly the photographers, had to begin shooting pic- tures of sports events as well as candids of stu- dents and staff. Taylor Publishing sponsored sessions which demonstrated the appropriate ways of taking pictures, drawing layouts, and writing copy. In September of this year, the Log Staff held more training programs in order to interest new members. When we first started out the book was divided into specific sections each headed by an editor. By the time our March deadline came around, everyone was working together as a team. To add a new and different touch to this year’s Log. artwork was added throughout the book. Chris Enander worked as hard as any staff member to get his drawings ready for us. We also owe a great deal of gratitude to Mr. Robert Lock who “taught us everything we know.” About EVERYTHING!!! Photographer. Andrew Trocchia identifies photographs, while Brett Debbie Woodward (Editor-ln-Chinf) researched many yearbooks before 196 Theresa Weiler. Nancy Gay Van Wagner, and Denise Sharabba check off lists for the Student Activity Directory. Jp Robb Sanderson and John Gronert select photographs for the junior play pages. June Dragonette (Editor of Curriculum Section) works on some final layouts for the science section. Debbie Woodward (Editor-In-Chief). Mrs. Ellen Orrego (Log Advisor) and Mr. Robert Lock (Coordinator of Student Activities) take a last look at the closing page of the yearbook before putting the Log to bed. 197 Peggy. Love always Nannie Mr. and Mrs. J. Scala Mr. P. Geroni Mr. and Mrs. Al Trufolo Mr. and Mrs. W. Geroni Mr. and Mrs. Victor Zeccola Mr. and Mrs. L. Lusciano Terri Rizzo Mr. and Mrs. M. Geroni Compliments of a friend Class of '76 Rates) Compliments of a Friend Best of Luck Class of '78 Mr. Lewandowski 64 was a good year also The mawbys Mr. and Mrs. Flago Good Luck to the Swim Team Mr. Richard Rogers Mr. and Mrs. Julander Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Connors A Friend Good Luck Class of '78 Good Luck in the new school kids! Mr. Kittell Best of Luck Class of '78, Mr. Lewandowski WC, CC, and BG are UNH bound Peter Guerry is a Honey Its a mod mod world Dibs Tippie Grove, Ralphie! T 'n T is DYNAMITE, Steve Wendy — Do you have your key? T.M.L. Freshman Football is hell!! PAX OMNIBUS Amy and Linda Field Hockey for Life A Friend Class of '77 is the best! ANNIE FANNIE Mr. Healey, I apologize — Whit Whitly and Beasly Forever Good Luck to Bonnie Leroy G Magee Tracy, Tommy and Vincent Blefary Ruth D. Lundquist and Karen Mrs. A. Edwin Burdge 52 4- '54 = 75 Lots of Luck Bonnie Luck to Spooky Class of ‘75 Spirit of 76 Doug — You missed US BT DT History STINKS! The song of my dream is Together Marty Carroll Richard — I Love You Celeste Gooding Harold, Karol, and Cher Michaels Thanks for waking me up — D.M. Good Luck 43. 46. 103, 99 — B.P. Good Luck The CAKES Good Luck Class of '75 — Arnold McCue Good Luck — Hockey Mugs of '75 Danny Harris is number I. Danny and Lori Cynthia Graff and Glenn Haulina Mr. and Mrs. William R. Graff Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Battles Mr. Raymond Battles Mr. and Mrs. Kenith Farr Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Brown Quentin and Michelle Sam and Lisa 76 Good Luck Larry — From M. Madison Muy bueno. Lorenzo. tu hermana Iris Congratulations Larry, Love Wanda and Wayne Best Wishes. Joan Luckhardt Maimone Bro. Contractors All the Best — Mr. and Mrs. L. Brown Best Wishes from the Duncans I'll miss you, Aunt Emily Nancy is now Laurey !!! JR — I'll Always Love You Aye Arrritie!!! Phantom sends regards Roosvett and Phanton The Editor was patient with Orrego! Candy. Tonka and Mikki say Nay and Meow! Candy you were my inspiration! Laurey will love Bob forever! Debbie loves her Mark Laurey loves Bob Denise make up with KEVIN! Bobbie Jean and Peter Sunday in Philadelphia was Grrreat) Clemson here I come! Huzzy I LOVE YOU! The Log Staff was hell Captain Mundy — I LOVE YOU! Senior Power Junior Power Teacher Power Oklahoma was GREAT Laurey was fantastic Let's go drinkin Mark. I won't get sick. DEBBIEMARKDENISEKEVIN — 4EVER!! Compliments of the Editor and Mark The Mundranes Faca Brute, Karen Best Wishes, Mr. George Davis Compliments of the Paddleball King Good Luck — Park Discount Records We e I dela R Charles R. Knoll Mr. and Mrs. Chester J. Beaman Joe Price — Class of '77 Sophomores are « |, Class of '77 Wagner College here I come!! Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Scheffling KPDSLPCSEJHCVW4 EVER Viel Gluck —K.T. Drown in your shampoo suds Sharabba Bob Sharabba Marie Manino Ida Sarnese Mr. and Mrs. Willard F. Browning Mr. Steve Healey Chew Cough Drops — M.A.P. Best Wishes — Mrs. Karen Cook Red Bank Book Store Silver Jewelers Cookies' Hell Jacolyn Wilson Hi Heights, love pits Cathy and Joe in Sunny Italy, with Love Lorstan Studios Trudi Beaman — Class of '69 Gopher Swims! Compliments of Woodward Const. Mr. and Mrs. Garrett Corson Best Wishes — Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Woodward Sr. Good Luck — Onnalee Good Luck Seniors — Mr. Gance Good Luck Debbie. Mom and Dad Mr. and Mrs. Paul Mitchell Pistol Pete Good Luck Class of 76 R., Stop crying Wolf! Red Bank High is Dynomite!! Diane. No I don't know how wide Death Valley is Pit, Close your mouth when you chew! Best of luck to the Class of ‘75 — Patrick McCormack Mr. and Mrs. A. Trocchia Patti Trocchia '72 Ernie and Diane Pitsch Sal Trocchia Rettagliata Family Jim and Jo Butler Hennie and Mary Williams Mr. Joe Phillips A. Troch Mrs. C. Trocchia Mrs. T bwasgsfat C.C.C. is a F.A.G. fruit. M.C.P. is a poo poo head LJS and CJW Thanks — Wilmouthen C.B.T. is a different breed! CB MW Florida? Where's all the palm trees? Good Luck Class of '75 Good Luck Class of 78 Good Luck Class of ‘75 Good Luck to the new high school Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Reardon Pierre Layton Congratulations to the Class of ‘75 Good Luck Good Luck, Class of '78 Mr. Ellis Good Luck to the Class of '78 Millar Family A.D.1977 Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cannavo Mr. and Mrs. Louis DeLorenzo Funny Face — I Love You Chrissy and Andy, with iove Get involved — Support RBR Buccaneer Booster Club Stu Van Winkle Good Luck Class of 76 in the new school — BV Peace for'75 Best of Luclt to my Granddaughter '77 Success to the Class of '75 To my darling niece — Uncle Bill Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cannavo Mr. and Mrs. Philip Della Pietro Kara Lynn Cuneo The number I dog Neeka Good Luck Joe Love RFH Regional High Good Luck Mr. and Mrs. Joe Scala Mr. and Mrs. Larry Luciano Love Knollwood School The number I dog Daisy Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Sanderson Body All Rooster Sanderson Mr. O. Liz — lite the fuse, Karone Good Luck — Class of 76! Best Wishes — Class of 76! Best Wishes — Class of 76! D Y N A M I T E!!! Mr. and Mrs. Richard L. Solari Ms. B. J. Christiansen Mr. W. Stearns Ye Olde Pie Shoppe. Middletown Mrs. E. Solari Mr. R. So lari Ronnie and Marianne Solari Edna Nacion Mr. and Mrs. Jim Fagan Nancy DeGennaro wishes you luck Mr. J. Foster Hello. Cynthia and Fannie Miss Mary E. Johnson Get a Pass! But you have no temp. J. Cone Mr. Reeds' Class Mrs. Dorothy Dunbar Edith C. Olsen, Good Luck!! Mr. and Mrs. Louis DeGeorge Cool Dunbar Stay Cool Cafe Around the Corner Mr. Gene Field Joyce Schuman Best Wishes — Angie Bryan Donny Anton Congratulations Class of 76 Mrs. Breckenridqe Member of the class of '65 Best Wishes to the last class of the old” school — Mr. Moses Best of Luck Melinda Seward J. C. Williams Outdoor ADV. C. Best Wishes Mr. Kennedy Sandi Shea Congratulations Class of 76 Congratulations Class of 78 In Memory of Queen Ibit” Tarricone Family To my Skinny friend, Good Luck BREW we love you — G and J In memory of the late Bobby Kennedy Mr. and Mrs. V. W. Conover Luck to '78 Compliments of a Friend Ethel Cren Shaw Remember when air was clean and sex was dirty Mike I Love You —G Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Latham Your Sweet — From a Sourpuss Ann Cook Mrs. Helen Walters Lee, Denny, Eileen, Anne and Patti of 77 and 78 Good Luck Class of 78 — The Cannetos Good Luck Class of '78 Good Luck Keep 'em coming Good Luck to '78 Good Luck to '80?? Good Luck All Hands You need a good education What's up Doc! HY DROX Keep sidewalks clean, toilet train your Dog!! Wake up Maggie Mae RBRHS Swim Team is grrrreat!!! Good Luck Patrice Vitacco Jamie Loves Patrice Vitacco Hang 10 GDFIGGIT, Hippie DG Blondes have more fun! Patrice loves you 28 letters — all a buck's worth IVINS HOWE TURNER SISSYS Good Luck Seniors, Mr. Steve Healey To My True Love — Come Quick! Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Ivins Michelle Soleau I Love You! Mr. Allen's Period 3 Class To the guys of 75, I love you all! OH NO! — Betsy Grause!!! Given, all my love, Peggy Good Luck Class of '78 Mickey Mouse Loves You! Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Murphy Freshman Cheerleaders '74 '75 Good Luck Next Year Pete! Tink Momentum is always conserved 9:20. PMN, FLING FLICK PPS Anne T — Linda L — good team (both dizzy) B.R. — I'll always love you. — Guess Mr. and Mrs. James Longo and Gina Mrs. Ester Kelly Shrewsbury Street Dept, and Sanitation Lisa and Daphne — forever Lester and Jean Smith Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Ferrogine Sr. Paul V. is back to stay Mr. and Mrs. Louis Longo Bob and Sandy Varrelmann Bob and Amy '72 Peggy Cook — Class of '77 Mr. and Mrs. Chris McAngelo Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wilson Mrs. Jane McSween Mr. and Mrs. Al Clark Mrs. Robert Brown, Good Luck Class of 77 Elvis is 40 and going strong! Tequila and Mooning — Fudgie '75 Bill Wylie — Best of My Love Tony and Peggy Nancy, Frank and Timmy Kennedy Good Luck Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Hoffman Sr. Shrewsbury Manor Nursing Home Bordy and Kathy Wolcott Good Luck — Shrewsbury Democratic Club Mr. and Mrs. Borden H. Wolcott Sr. Good Luck Retta Hoffman Good Luck — The Woodwards Congratulations Class of 75 — Fred Yorg RBCHSCIassof 76 is «I Laughter is the key to your Heart Honey and Judy say HI!! To Mr. Gance, who's a Champ!! Kim Foo starts New Year at Mannings! Dee and Vinnie Hit it off at Pharmacy! Is Terri Goodhue Moody? Gance gives '76 a Chance! DeeMagBetzTuckPitTerriKrisFooC ups Everybody does Kim Foo Fighting! Betsy G. threw up the New Year! Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Needle Avis is s I Colorado '75 and '76 . Good Luck Class of 75 Here we come! Class of '79 See ya around Ed, Love Na Bye Dad — Crinkle, Cool Cat, and Tuffy. If I only had the words to tell you Who has a one o'clock curfew??? Mr. Ward. I can't find my corkscrew!!! Tuffy — I honestly love you from. Puffy Wax 'em up Hippie!! From Snow Queen The CU is everywhere! Mr. and Mrs. Arthur G. Fitzpatrick G. Eihert live at the barn Good Luck Sharon To love and be loved is the greatest joy on earth Theresa Weiler — Class of '76 Bill, Ruth, and Jay Connlley Congratulations Class of 77 Red Bank Taxi Mean Machine For quick taxi service call 74| 1600 Pickles are Freaky Is your throat sore again?! William F. Patterson Jr. Cathy and Joe Forever — Good Luck!! Hey Tessie I Love You!!! Chrippy Loves Bub — Forever! Jelly Bean and Giggles — Go Italy! CK and AT — May 23rd — Till Forever Good Luck Chrissy! Good Luck Cathy — (In Italy) Chief Thanks Multitude At last! The finished product! For me, putting together the 1975 Log has been a year full of many people to whom I have become indebted. So let me express my appreciation to: steadfast backing of our yearbook. Mr. Francis Teeple, Director of Guidance, for all of his time in aiding with the senior section. Mr. James Leo, Athletic Director, for co-operating with photographers at sports events. Mr. Richard Mundrane. my homeroom teacher, who not only co-operated with me at any time, but also offered assistance whenever needed. Mr. George Franklin, of Taylor Publishing Company,:for his patience and support. Mrs. Shirley, of Lostan Studios, wdio helped in speeding up the process of having our pictures happiness, anxiety, and a tremendous amount of pride. At this time 1 would like to thank the Mr. Harold C. Schaible, Superintendent, and Mr. Willard Browning, Principal, for their Mrs. Ellen Orrego, Log Advisor, who not only taught us the skills of publishing a book, but also was there any time we had questions. Mr. Robert Lock, Coordinator of Student Activities, who carefully checked all of our material in order to assure us of the excellence we desired. - . Chris Enander, who took the time to draw the caricatures of the faculty and students for ou divider pages. developed. The Daily Register, for donating photographs for our sports section. All of the members of the faculty, who aided in selecting pictures and writing captions. All of the students, who aided in typing and writing copy. The Log staff, who assisted me in the production of this book. To all those who view the products of our work, may you share the pride and pleasure which we present this, the 1975 Log. Thank you again. i 200 RED BANK PUBLIC LIBRARY RED BANK. NEW JERSEY 07701