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

Text from Pages 1 - 222 of the 1976 volume:

RED BANK PUBLIC LIBRARY RED BANK. NEW JERSEY 07701 7. J• ' 7 e 3 V LOG 1976 —Volume VI Red Bank Regional High School Ridge Road Little Silver, New Jersey i An ‘Open House’ was held on August 30. 1975 to display the new 9.5 million dollar High School. The school was opened to everyone wish- ing to see it. No tours were held, but staff members were stationed in their regular working areas to guide people and explain features of the building. Evidently, everyone was interested. There were approximately 3200 in attendance. Record 's Attend Opening Walking through a main corridor visitors 'checked out' the brightly papered walls and vividly painted lockers Visitors view the Guidance Office Mrs Edith Olsen (left) speaks with one of the guests. Some of the guests took time out to relax in the posh' comfort of the Media Center Everyone seemed to enjoy the overstuffed Early American couches as well as the view through the ceiling high windows The crowds poured in and out of the main entrance all day Visitors taking a break in the student pit The lin- ear wallpaper and brightly colored furniture attracted much enthusiasm 3 On September 4, 1975 Red Bank, Little Silver and Shrewsbury joined together in the opening of the new Regional High School. The students spent their first week being oriented to the new facility. The contrasts from old to new were apparent everywhere. In place of the traditional type classroom we now have large areas designed with the ‘open’ concept. The old gym has disappeared and has been replaced by a gigantic Field House. Instead of being assigned a classroom for Study, students may now enjoy the Snack Bar and Conversation Pit (com- mons area) as well as the lovely Patio area As the week ended students had toured the Media Center featuring a comfortable reading area and mezza- nine for reference, the Science Labs. Vocational Studies Areas, the Busi- ness and Art rooms, as well as the Auditorium complete with 90 foot stage and seating for 1000 people. The overall view was brightened even further by the vivid color schemes of the wallpaper throughout the building, the contemporary light fixtures, wall to wall carpeting, and the lockers which are no longer gray but hues of the rainbow. Danny Sullivan, president of the Student Council addressed the student body during orientation week Kathy Farley, Anthony Veney. and Mark Lewis listen as members of the Student Council talk about the new high school Superintendent Mr. Harold Schiable speaks to the students in our beautiful new auditorium 4 New Surroundings: Colors Replace Cracks (I to r) Rudy Kirkpatrick, Joe LeGrand. Cervin Howard. David Adams. Ronald McLawhorn. Ronald Brown and Jackie Person listen attentively to the speakers at the orientation assembly Miss Gloria Lalumia (Media specialist) gives a “pointing tour of the Media Center to all English classes 5 In 1905. the Arrowsmith Post 81 presented Red Bank Regional High School with a pair of cannons, which were relics of the Spanish-American War From the early 1930's until Sep- tember of this year the cannons have remained unmoved at the point of the triangular lawn on the campus of the old high school In September the can nons made the tup up Harding Road to their new home in front of the Field House The cannons had hardly begun to settle here when thev received a new paint job One Maroon and one While with 1 painted proudly across Traditionally the can nons have been used as a kind of graffiti board — displaying the school's spirit in its success on the football field and in an school eodeav ors T e cannons as thev appeared at the old high school It has been said that the cannons are larger now because of the hundreds of layers of paint they have received The workmen found it necessary to chip away some of the many layers of paint in order to remove the cannons from their old base A War Relics Protect New H.S. Too! The old bases were destroyed since new ones had been built on the lawn in front of the Field House Workmen were very careful as they lifted the cannons. It seems R.B R H S were waiting to see the cannons arrive they were aware that 1100 students of It was a wonder that memorabilia collectors were not present to save a piece of the old cement The cannons at their new home — just before they were doused in the maroon and white paint The Charles K Woodward Construction Co of Red Bank was in charge of moving the cannons Dedication, Education and Inspiration The cornerstone is officially installed into H S building Principal Mr Willard Browning places the copper box into the cornerstone Incoming Superintendent Dr Donald Warner View of the stage and audience at the beginning of the Dedication ceremony The R B R H S Band converses with board member, Mr Henry Ste- conducted by Mr John Luckenbill, provided the music venson. after the Dedication ceremony. Student Council Treasurer Bruce Daniels. Mr Harold Schaible-and board president Mr William Graff, are present during the dedication of the new school. On October 29. 1975 R B R H.S was formally dedicated. Dr Joseph E. Clayton, former State Deputy Commis- sioner of Education, was the guest speaker. The dedication ceremony included the presentation of the keys to the building by Stanley Maddish, representative of the architectural firm of Bouman, Blanche and Farady of Trenton. A gift of a podium was pre- sented to the school by Alvin B. Kear- ney. a member of the original regional board of education, on behalf of the H.S. class of 1945. Superintendent Mr. Harold Schaible also introduced the incoming Superintendent Dr. Donald Warner. The Cornerstone was installed on the day after the actual Dedication cer- emony. Mr. Willard Browning. Princi- pal. Mr Salvatore Giovenco, board secretary, and Mr Henry Stevenson, regional board member, presided over the ceremonies. Inside the granite cor- nerstone box, a copper box contained items related to the school The box contained a curriculum handbook, student handbook, a staff directory, a list of enrolled students, a chip of paint from the cannons, the student council constitution, a current teachers' con- tract, a school newspaper, a copy of the Daily Register edition describing the new school, a set of 1975 U.S. coins, a plan of the new building, a copy of the Crows Nest, a copy of the fall sports schedule, a decal of the school shield, a copy of the dedication program, a copy of the remarks made at the dedication by Superintendent Harold Schaible, a layout plan for the yearbook. Before the granite box was pushed into the wall the students that were present at the ceremony were allowed to place a memento of their own into the top of the box. 9 Supt. Gives Farewell Message Philosophically the Red Bank Regional Board of Education and its Administration has always been con- cerned with the hope of meeting each individual student's needs. The Citizens Advisory Committee appointed by the Board of Education to meet with the educational specifica- tions for the new building, confirmed this philosophy. The architects then created the plans to fulfill this directive. The students, faculty and citizens of the Red Bank Regional District now have a facility which provides the opportunity to carry out the Board phi- losophy. It is the responsibility of all these groups to work together to make all of these opportunities come true. It has been my pleasure to spend forty years working for various New Jersey Boards of Education, the last five' 2 at Red Bank Regional. I have been fortunate in being able to have an important part in building three new high school buildings and Red Bank Regional provides unlimited opportuni- ties to meet the educational needs of its district for many years to come. Good luck to all Harold C. Schaible During half time Mr Harold Schaible listens to local radio station WJLK to keep up with cover- age of the game Mr Harold Schaible and Mr James Leo look over the proposed site for the new high school Mr Harold Schaible takes time out after the dedication ceremony to pose for a picture with members of the custodial staff Frank Kersey. Carl Henderson, and Joe Pigott Mr Harold Schaible presenting the plans for the new high school at the Pilgrim Baptist Church Mr Harold Schaible dons a driving cap in the spirit of the antique car show Superintendent Mr Harold Schaible graciously presents the key to the new high school to Mr Willard Browning, principal II rS? ’ k 't'.f '9h6, Wh6n 'SZ h°°'B°a s - Holmde|. Little Silver. Red Bank and Shrewsbury - gathered to consider possible solutions to the conditions in Red Bank High School On February 18 1970 Red Bank Regional High School was adopted as the new name and on beptember 4. 1975 the new building opened for instruction Table of Contents Title Page................................p. I Introduction..............................p. 2 Curriculum .............................p. 14 Student Activities......................p. 50 Clubs...................................p. 72 Sports..................................p. 108 Students................................p. 152 Log Staff...............................p. 202 General Index...........................p. 208 Senior Address Directory................p. 2 10 Boosters................................p. 2 14 Acknowledgments ........................p. 216 13 16 17 Curriculum Board of Education...............20 Administration..................221 Guidance.........................24 English..........................26 History..........................28 Math ............................30 Science.........................32, Languages........................34 Art.............................361 Vocational Education.............38 Business.........................40 I Physical Education.............42 Media Center.....................44 I Title I........................45 Music............................46 Data Processing 47 Staff . 48 | I Buc Mates Receive New Helmsmen Mr. Willard Browning Principal Mr. Thomas Conlon Vice-Principal Mr Louis DeGeorge Asst. Vice-Principal During the Dedication Ceremonies, Mr Salva- tore Giovenco. looks on as the cornerstone is sealed into the building 22 Dr. Donald Warner takes a bow during the Dedication Ceremony as he is introduced to the audience. v I Mr John Moses Asst Vice-Principal Mr Harold Schaible Dr. Donald Warner Superintendent (retired) Superintendent Salvatore F Giovenco Board Secretary Mr Louis De George and Mr John Moses (assistants to the vice-principal) prepare to greet the students on the first day of school Through the efforts of many people the dream of a new building for Red Bank Regional High School Students became a reality when we opened the new facility in September 1975. The new building on fifty-three acres in Lit- tle Silver embodies all the educational facilities that were missing in the old buildings in Red Bank — auditorium, large and small group instructional areas, departmental laboratories, ade- quate vocational areas, language lab- oratory and greatly expanded physical education facilities. The teaching areas for English, social studies, foreign languages and mathematics were set up in an open space environment. At the beginning of the school year this concept pre- sented sound problems. Changes have been made to remedy this prob- lem by lessening the number of classes meeting in each open space area. One department was moved to other areas in the building on an expe- rimental basis. Additional changes were made within the areas by the dis- ciplines remaining in the areas. A change of superintendents took place in November with the retirement of Mr. Harold C. Schaible. Dr. Donald D. Warner, former principal of Willing- boro (N. J.) High School became our chief school officer 23 I Counselors Expand to Commons Area Mrs. Adelle Kahn Mrs. Joan King Mr Arthur Albrizio Dr Alvin Krass Mr Robert Dziadosz Mr Robert Lock Mr Greg Farry Dr Bernard Loigman Mr Greg Farry and Mrs Anna Meehan check over student tiles Mrs. John King pauses for photograph during a student conference. Mrs Edith Olsen and Mrs Joan King welcome visitors to the guidance office during open house 24 Mrs Edith Olsen Mr. Norman Palmer Mr Herbert Reed Mr. Ed Royal Scott Mr. Frank Teeple Director Marcia Needle. Anthony Veney and Mark Lewis listen intently as Mr Robert Dziadosz discusses career opportunities Student Personnel Services is a very essential part of Red Bank Regional. The members of Student Personnel Services are very much concerned with the educational and psychologi- cal welfare of the students. The coun- selors are available for consultation regarding the students’ programs of study and any personal problems that they may have. The counselors make every effort to be available for confer- ences with students, teachers, and parents. The Child Study Team is a part of Student Personnel Services and is responsible for the supplemental ser- vices to the students and parents. The Child Study Team under the direction of Mrs. Edith Olsen has worked dili- gently to help students adjust to school life. The Child Study Team includes the Learning Disabilities Spe- cialist, social worker and two psychol- ogists. These people write educational prescriptions for students which may include change of the student’s pro- gram, shortened schedule, home instruction and possibly residential placement. The Learning Resource Center has as its purpose, to give supplemental help to students in English math and or social studies. If necessary students are assigned to the LRC for one or more of the above-mentioned sub- jects. Special Education teachers. Robert Lock, and Herbert Reed, are continu- ally interested in their students' educa- tional and social well-being. Mr Norman Palmer and John Salm check computer printout in order to select a specific career oriented college 25 Dr. John Cone Mrs. Doreen Fish Mr. John Hird Mr Mark Hogan Miss Mary Johnson Chairman Mrs. Renee Maxwell looks on as students in her Drama class rehearse a skit. Dr. John Cone and Miss Gloria Lalumia plan scheduling for Media Center orientation programs for the English Department. OUNTKt Maggie Wilbert reads from a story about a girl and a ladybug in In her English III class. Mrs Doreen Fish goes over the grades of Nick Palmer. Anne Forsyth, Bridget Mrs Renee Maxwell's Creative Writing class Mills and Ken Smith 26 uf Mrs Bonnie Leverette n Miss Elizabeth Nicholson Mrs Bonnie Stoia Mrs Renee Maxwell New Offerings Enhance Program All Mr Woodrow Sullivan Mrs Mary Todt George Patterson. Marly Carrol. James Underwood. Hughie Hendrikson, Randy Stoddard Ray Costa, Angela Talerico, Melody Daniels. Quentin Hill. Mike Johnson and Charles Dixon operate technical equipment during a film making production in Mr John Hird's class Beyond the traditional English offer- ings. the English Department provides a comprehensive program of electives that emphasize, like all English courses, basics, while accommodat- ing individual interests. In the curricu- lum are programs in literature, lan- guage skills, composition, the per- forming arts, journalism, television, films. At all times members of the department recognize individual differ- ences and levels of achievement. Indi- vidualized instruction, therefore, is this discipline’s keystone. Kathy Oram and Kathy Dobrosky use their unstructured time preparing assignments in our well equip- ped English lab 27 Nicky Palmer reads about the Battle of Lexing- ton in his U S History I class Mr Anthony Miller lectures on the fate of the Indians in his U S History I class Mr Edward Meehan assists David Silverman in the selections of reading materials for a quiz on the Reconstruction period Mr Warren Matson discusses Greek Mythology with Nick Caivano 28 Bicentennial Spirit Rages Through Regional Area Mr George Davis discusses the Progressive Era with his U S History II class Renewed by the “Spirit of 76.” the Social Studies Department primarily dedicates itself to the teaching of the basic principles of the Social Studies Department. They are the relationship of man to the world in which he lives, man’s relationship to his fellow man. and man’s knowledge of himself. It is the goal of the department to encour- age students to develop a keen under- standing of these principles, so that they may ultimately utilize them in establishing the skills and rationale for building an even better America. 29 Mathematicians Move to Greener Chalkboards Mrs Mary Diggins r Mrs Gail Hahn Mr Louis Ploskonka explains a problem to Carla Baver in his General Math class During mod periods 11-12. Mr Joseph Doyle relates factoring to his Algebra II class The Mathematics Department has had the opportunity to experience teaching in both the open space and closed classrooms this year. A change of sequence in the course offerings has been approved. Students will now select Geometry following Algebra I. The New Jersey Assessment Test scores indicate that some changes in curriculum are necessary. At this time the proposals have not yet been approved. 30 Miss Jacqueline Farber and Mr Anthony Trufulo discuss curriculum adjustments during Orienta- tion Week Mr John Kuhar Miss Mary Larsen Chairman Mr Anthony Trufolo Mr Charles Unger Drew Scivalino and Joe Johnson check a homework assignment on the board as Mr Joseph Doyle gives individual assistance to Dana Mihlon in his Algebra I class. •u Mrs Gail Hahn solves a difficult problem for her Algebra II class Student Researchers Gain Knowledge Ll_ Mr Larry Seip is busy working out plans for the science department Mr Pierre Layton and Dana Morton discuss the level of glucose to be used in a biological experiment. Gerald Gance Mr William Hay Jerry Agee, Cookie Lewis and Susie Patterson team up to clean up after working in the lab. Maggie Douglass prepares apparatus to perform breathing test on a chick in Mr Gerald Gance's bio-chem class 32 Mr John Woodward explains an organic compound equation to his chemistry class. R.B.R.H.S.'s students are learning through discovery. The laboratory ses- sions are of great value to the students since they can test the concepts for themselves. By collecting the data, organizing it and graphing the results the student gains greater awareness of the concepts of science. The Science Department has designed its programs to stimulate and to increase the academic background of students in the sciences. The impor- tance 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. It is the depart- ment’s desire to instill in the science students of our new facilities, an even greater feeling of curiosity of the func- tioning of scientific concepts and the pursuance of research methods. Additional practical examples and laboratory demonstrations are utilized to enable the student to relate his learning experiences to everyday life. This enables the student to prepare for a more meaningful and enjoyable life. This also makes the student more aware of science in his daily living. He develops a greater appreciation for his environment and its importance. He learns to recognize the importance of ecology and conservation, since man is the most important factor in the envi- ronmental cycle. By developing an attitude of scien- tific curiosity and a spirit of academic competition, the students are able to excel to their maximum and develop their intellectual potentials. The Science Department incorpo- rates methods to aid in the educa- tional. social and emotional develop- ment of students to prepare them for our rapidly changing society. 33 Mr Alex Cheyne demonstrates the use of the climaternum to one of his science classes. Students Prepare for Careers and Travel Stanley Michael enjoys the fabulous German tunes in the Language Lab. With the new language laboratory, students have had the opportunity to gain a greater appreciation of the lan- guages and the extreme value of them The language laboratory is equipped with special audio-lingual equipment to provide instruction to students who wish to achieve greater expertise in their interpretation and pronunciation achievements. With the immense amount of travelling of individuals throughout the world, the value of other languages is quite apparent. Stu- dents in the Foreign Language area also learn the aesthetic and cultural appreciation of various countries. Indi- viduals become more aware of the challenging careers available when majoring in the languages. In the Foreign Language depart- ment students have had the opportu- nity to study the following languages, Latin, French. German, Italian, and Spanish. Mod courses were also offered to provide students with oppor- tunities to converse in small groups with common phrases to enable stu- dents to be familiar with the languages and gain insight for foreign traveling experiences to the countries. Advanced courses were also offered for individuals who wished to pursue an in-depth study of the languages. Mark Smith finally knows the answer. Mrs. Jean Dacey points out pictures of cultural interest to her Spanish class John Pachetto, Louis Wright. Joe Price and Dave of the teacher control panel in the Language lab. Dillon look on as Mr John King demonstrates the use Mr Pat McCormack looks on patiently as stu- James Underwood improves his understanding of the German language in the language lab. dents recite French translations 35 George Lewis creates yet another cartoon series in his Independent Projects Art Class The new school has provided the Art department with a spacious and modern area. The huge open space may be divided into three individual areas: Crafts. Ceramics and Graphic Arts Tr� e areas are 'texi e and g. e studeas the ooc xtunify to choose the spot that sorts them oest As far as Curriculum me year began as usual with course offerings m Crafts I and II Advanced Crafts Qro- jeers An and independent Art Pro- jects and Spec-ai Art Projects As more equipment arrived through the year each discipline was able to e pend further Students were active this year m local exhibits and various contests Many of our young artists and crafts- men entered the Teen Arts Festival the Monmouth Arts Foundation Schol- arship contest and many others They also shared their work with visitors to the Superintendent s office as they exhibited their work on a rotating bass throughout the year Cedr� c ptans a design for a stenciling projeci in Mrs EWen Orrego neips ic catalogue slides for his Art i class use in me an department I r i v Art and Crafts Receive Spacial Uplifting Concentrating on his brush stroke techniques II class works at his easel on an acrylic painting in , Herman Johnson, works on an acrylic painting in his Art Condolias Gamble his Art II class. Alexandria Wright and her classmates look on Lisa LaBatch measures out yarn for a weaving project in her Crafts class as Mr John Brzostoski demonstrates pastel techniques 37 Voc Ed Offers New Vistas for Skill Development Mr Warren Booth Miss Robyn Dabbakian Mr James Dadenas Mrs Gertrude Foster Miss Barbara Graves Tina Runge and Maria Montefusco entertain children with a story in Mrs. Gertrude Foster s Child Care class Randy Dickerson works on a construction pro- ject in Building Trades II class Lydia Stathum prepares Christmas cookies in Child Care class Norma Maith works on a Chinese lacket in Miss Barbara Graves' Sewing class 38 Mr Robert Nogueira Chairman Mr Roger Schneider Mrs Elizabeth Tibbetts Mr Daniel Wamwright Mr Richard Allen checks out the video-monitor- ing equipment. Scott Laird and Kyle Kristensen inspecting the milling machine. The 1975-76 school year found many new activities in the department of Vocational-Technical and Practical Arts Education. A number of new semester courses designed to provide students with survival skills were initi- ated. They were: “Home Repairs,” “Know Your Car,” “On Your Own, “Interior Decorating and Design,” “Blue Print Reading I,” and “Chefs and Bakers.” The new vocational offering of Graphic Communications was made possible by the new building and by a federal vocational grant to purchase a process camera, printing press and type setting equipment. Another fed- eral grant under NJEA Title III provided funds to purchase a milling machine for metal working in Mr. Allen’s new lab The new building also has provided room for additional activities in Small Engines, Auto Mechanics. Building Trades, Child Care. Electronics and Home Economics. The Building Trades classes have already com- pleted a number of projects on the new campus and they plan to con- struct a new refreshment stand and storage building for the football field next year. Being able to “do has always been an important element of our American way of life. Providing students with skills and confidence of “do” is a major thrust of this department's effort. As students experiment, dem- onstrate their abilities and gam confi- dence in themselves they are better able to make career choices, establish career goals, engage in posthigh school planning and in general become prepared for life as a contrib- uting citizen 39 Mrs Audrey Jablonski assists Marcia Richardson as she tran- scribes a letter Mr Allan Morrison discusses a problem with Wilma Bass and Cathy Lewis in his Consumer Education class Linda Longo, Debbie Reeves, Theresa Boyd and Scarlet McClean work on their assignments in Office Mrs Marjorie Wamsted assists Patti Holmes. Occupations, as Mrs Francis Applegate looks on Alice Fazekas. and Elaine Lightsey in correcting typing assignments 40 Mrs Marjorie Wamsted Mrs NaomaWerse Practical Life Skills Develop Through Hands on Experience Robb Sanderson. John Salm. Ray Woods and Bob Business Education at Red Bank Regional High School prepares stu- dents for entry into and advancement in jobs within the business and market- ing world and equally important, pre- pares students to handle their own business affairs and to function intelli- gently as consumers and citizens in a business economy. Initial business training starts in bus- iness courses designed to provide business-like organization and man- agement. help students organize their work and to develop business behav- ior and performance. The initial exposure to business is followed by intensified learning experi- ences structured in a business envi- ronment. In a capstone experience, specific competencies and business behaviors are merged in a simulated office, “office occupations,” or real business experiences as “THE BUC STOP,” that bridged the gap between school and business. Mr Nicholas Pizzulli discusses the problems of Business Organization with Anna Vespa, Patricia Ciaglia, Sommer Mrs Naoma Werse assists Brooke Vaeth at the adding machine during Office Occupations class 4 Marilyn Poyner strengthens her arms on the Universal in the weight training course offered by the Physi- cal Education department During the 1975-1976 school year, flexible scheduling was employed which utilized our multiple teaching stations. Benefits of this scheduling was reflected in the heightened moti- vation of students to learn. Students took part in activities they liked with some assurance of learning the skills well With vastly improved outdoor playing fields and indoor facilities, it was possible to plan large group, small group and individual activities in a pro- gram that was exciting and alive. The curriculum in health, physical education and driver training aimed for an orderly progression in terms of the needs which develop at each age level, selection of proper activities, organizing teaching experiences so that learning was effective, evaluating and appraising the quality and quantity of pupil development and achieve- ment Mr James Leo orders new equipment for the greatly expanded Physical Education depart- ment Mr Andrew Russo humorously disciplines Mil- ton Gray in Health class In the weight room, Elaine Brooks works hard doing leg presses 42 Robert Porter blocks Maurice Hayes’ lay-up as their teammates, Bert Nieves and Joe Giglio. wait Jimmy Underwood displays superior form while serving the volleyball in gym class Mark Hardy sends the ball over the net in a gym class volleyball game Jerry Agee and Robert Porter participate m the basketball course offered by the phys. ed department 43 Title I Is Number One With Buc Mates Mrs. Celia Levine 4 nr Mrs Patricia Lock Mrs. Ginger Mulligan Hilda Nieves and Tim Johnson work out some math problems with Mrs Harriet Hibbert Sheila Robinson works on some crossword puzzles in her spare time. Basic skills improvement on an indi- vidualized basis is the goal of experi- enced Title I staff members who work with students on 9th, 10th, and 11th grade levels in the areas of language arts and computational skills. Because groups are small, instructors and stu- dents are able to focus on individual problems and objectives. A home school coordinator works with the family of each student in the program to provide an information exchange and to foster positive ties between school and home. The Parent Council for Title I is a vehicle for parents to express recom- mendations and opinions on the instructional program and to sponsor workshops and programs on topics of concern to parents, students and teachers. Mrs Sherry Kosberg works individually with Barry Donaldson as other students work on assignments in study carrels. 44 Easy Chairs and Wet Carrels Move to M.C. Mrs. Margaret Brown Mrs Genevieve Galatro Mrs Helen Scheffling Mr James Zucaro Director Suely Tellechea writes the slips for over-due books The Media Center offers academic credit for students who serve as Media Center student aides. This program teaches students how to provide a service to the school while learning responsibility and skills in the correct use and operation of equipment and materials. In the Print Area, students take over certain specific jobs: Circu- lation Desk — charging out and checking in all materials. Magazines — getting magazines for students and teachers. Shelving Books — all mate- rial returned after circulation must be returned in the proper shelf space as soon as possible. Clerical Duties — compiling overdue notices; prepara- tion of bulletin boards and displays. In the Non-Print Area, students learn how to operate equipment, fill teacher requests for equipment and materials, set up materials for student use in the Media Center, as well as producing instructional materials. Laminating, photocopying, duplicating, video tap- ing. and photography are included. The course also exposes students to career opportunities in Librarianship while simultaneously assisting teach- ers in utilization of media. Mr Robert Dziadosz checks his watch while waiting for a reaction after Mr James Zucaro receives notice that six classes will be working in the Media Center during the same period. Musicians Master the Arts Mrs. Josephine Clayton Mr Murray Glass In the choral music class. Mrs Josephine Clay- ton works individually with Fred Dunbar The Music Department meets the proverbial adage: it has charms! Under the expert direction of Mrs. Josephine Clayton, Mr. Murray Glass, and Mr. John Luckenbill students have the opportunity to participate in various ensembles, much to their delight and enrichment. Fred Dunbar Mary Johnston. Patricia Szipszky. ChangYong Choi, and Alicia Fedorko listen intently to instructions before they begin to practice 46 Mr John Galloway Mrs Eileen Lukich Tapes and Cards Program New Student Life Mrs. Eileen Lukich makes corrections on student attendance cards The Century 50 computer and the huge file cabinets hold all kinds of valuable data Mr John Galloway feeds grade cards into the computer for the first print-out reading The Computer room contains a Century 50 computer with 32,768 bytes of memory. Peripheral include a 300 card per minute card reader, a dual-spindle disk unit and a 200 line per minute printer. The computer, which was installed in late April. 1974, processes most of the information concerning a student including student schedules, report cards, attendance data, and many smaller systems. 47 V.I.P.'s Monitor School Mrs. Charlotte Gersten Nurse Mr Harry Hopkins Custodial Staff Mr Jesse McCain Custodial Staff Mrs. Irene Orsim Hall Aide Mrs Kathleen Gushue Secretary Mr Robert Jackson Hall Aide Mrs Margaret McDonald Aide Mrs Froncel Peed Cafeteria Staff Mrs RubyCiampoli Hall Aide Mr Carl Henderson Custodial Staff Mrs Lillian Kaufman Secretary Mrs Anna Meehan Secretary Mrs. Beverly Perkins Cafeteria Staff Mrs Florence Clayton Cafeteria Staff Mrs Julia Holloway Custodial Staff Mr Frank Kersey Custodial Staff Mrs Estelle Mond Secretary Mr Joseph Pigott Custodial Staff Mr John Puglisi Maintenance Mrs Catherine Roberts Mrs Lillian Swan Cafeteria Staff Hall Aide Mrs Lena Vaccarelli Cafeteria Staff Program Mrs Pat Fedorko Cafeteria Staff Mrs Clotilda Holm Custodial Staff Miss Dorothy Lide Secretary Mrs Doris Noonan Secretary Mrs Elizabeth Pinto Cafeteria Director Mrs Doloris Voss Switchboard Operator ;iaude Whalen and Ernest Belldo study the field conditions before putting the first line markers down Mrs Gwendolen Walling Cafeteria Staff •mn A 4 Mrs Helen Webb Cafeteria Staff Mrs Rae Whitesell Sec. ret a rv Mrs Fedorko and Mrs Clayton pause to refill the trays during a busy lunch period The secretaries, in addition to their regular jobs, were faced this year with the task of handling the enormous amounts of paper work resulting from the move to the new building. Although their work is really greatly appreciated and valued by all, they receive little recognition through the school year. Our Custodial Staff is another underpraised group. Few of us realize the magnitude of the work load these men and women are required to han- dle. They work on a three-shift rotating basis and are in the school building almost 24 hours a day. Under the direction of Mr Robert Tiedeman, the custodial staff does everything from cleaning indoors to vacuuming out- doors to snow removal and the gen- eral repair of anything that does not work. The members of the Cafeteria Staff, under the leadership of Mrs. Elizabeth Pinto, have their hands full. Planning, preparing and serving nutritiously balanced meals is an enor- mous task. Our cafeteria staff does all this and they still manage to smile as the hungry hordes of students pour through the doors waiting to be fed. From Homeroom to period 16 and still later, one of the busiest places in the school is the Nurse’s office. Mrs. Charlotte Gersten takes care of all these emergencies great and small, with the assistance of Mrs. Mond, and Mrs. MacDonald. 52 53 Student Activities Pep Rallies........................56 Concession Stand...................58 Junior Play........................60 Spaghetti Dinner ..................62 Pancake Breakfast..................64 Fall Sports Banquet................66 Paddleball Tournament .............68 Football Program...................70 o 55 Although it is sometimes questiona- ble whether the enthusiasm displayed at our Pep Rallies is pure school spirit or the overwhelming joy of missing last period class; this year, the results were accomplished. Cheerleaders, Twirlers. the Band and of course the various teams participated in the Pep Rallies. Our new and beautiful field house seemed to encourage new and excit- ing routines. The Pep Rallies encour- aged school spirit and were greatly enjoyed by spectators and partici- pants. Flag Twirlers: Lynne Dickerson, Theresa Weiler, Marianne Milligan, Lisa Kafalas, Julie Hakim. Laurna Godwin, Cathy Rainey, and Mandy Bennett during the ‘'Roses'1 routine. Kathy Salmari. Annette Strassburger and Susan Coene look on during a skit Jane Lipp, Theresa Maletto. Joanne Kuhlman. Linda Silberstein. Kathy Salmari, Annette Strass- burger and Susan Coen display their school spirit Chanters Raise School Spirit Sheila DeStefano and Kathy Miknich do the two step” as they make their entrance into the gym. 57 This year the Class of '76 took charge of the football concession stand to make it a financial success. It took many long hours and the unity of the entire class to order, cook, display, and sell the food. Oh that food! People who once loved hot dogs can no longer look at them, after having cooked 10,000 at the many games. The seniors were responsible for ordering the candy, ice cream, ice. soda, coffee, hot dogs, orange drink, hot chocolate and also storing, cook- ing, and cleaning up the leftovers. Despite this, the cold weather and early hours, all who worked found it enjoyable. Quentin Hill and Jeffrey Blount prepare some of the 10,000 hot dogs served at the concession stand. Beverly Betz and Leslie Woodward serve sodas at half-time 20 Students Serve 10,000 Dogs. Mark West and Mr Alex Cheyne dig in for ice cream Concession Stand Workers (row 1 I to r) Patty Flynn. Diane Lopez. Sandi Wickson. Dorothy VanSciver. Sue Yanarella and Jeff Blount (row 2 I to r) Mr Gerald Gance. Beth Forsyth. Kris Peterson, Leslie Woodward. Janet Gieseke, Betsy Marr and Lynn Curchin (row 3 I to r) George Patterson. Amy Schmidt. Bruce Daniels. Quentin Hill and Mark Santelle Lisette Terry receives money for a purchase Valerie Moffet is careful not to drop a cent as she turns money over to Mr Alex Chayne 58 Mr Nicholas Pizzulli finally reaches the counter to some delicious hot dogs standly Be,Z' Leslle Woodward and Danny Sullivan prepare sodas tor pare sodas for sale at the senior The sign announcing the opening of the new RBRHS 1976 concession stand sponsored by the senior class Grand Performance Makes Grand Annie Sullivan Kathi Pennington Helen Keller Alex Wright (understudy) Thayne Huhn Keller Brian Fuorry Kate Cindy Severing James John Paschetto Aunt Ev Daphne Mautner Anagnas Dave Silverman Doctor Joe Price Vmey Norma. Maith Desiree Spiney Martha Maggi Gongora Percy Frank Lewis Servant George Lewis Blind Girls Geralyn Donohue Patti Fiasconaro Theresa Gongora Diane Marshall Doreen Sestito Janet Vanderwoort I'm the child's aunt declares Aunt Ev. Daphne Mautner “Teacher’’ Helen Keller. Alex Wright, reaches toward and Brian Fuorry look on THE MIRACLE WORKER The Cast Annie as her mother and father. Cindy Severm “House lights down ' instructs tech director Mark Hogan to student Beverly Betz 'I don't want to say good-bye', Annie and the blind girls of Perkins Institute with Dr Anagnes The new theatre complex was for- mally opened the evening of March 18th with the Junior Class presenta- tion of The Miracle Worker. The theme of the play, courage under extreme difficulty, and the quality of the script by William Gibson, were found to be the perfect combination of elements worthy of being the first major produc- tion. The life of Annie Sullivan and her first encounter with her pupil, Helen Keller, gave excellent acting opportu- nities to the talented cast. The depth of understanding and compassion displayed by the principal characters were highly praised by all who attended the performances The supporting characters were equally involved with the roles, and gave the play a polished, professional quality. 61 The Senior Spaghetti Dinner is a tra- dition which has been handed down since 1971. The eager seniors arrived early to prepare the tood, set the tables, wrap the desserts and organize each and every last minute detail. As the first group of parents and friends arrived, the gorgeous waitresses and handsome waiters began bringing out heaps of delicious pseghetti” to be beautifully decorated tables. The entertainment was a big success with all. By the end of the night tired feet and worn-out smiles were evident. FootBALL gourmets Richard Ashton and Nate Stathum are pretty handy with meatBALLS too1 Lois Ruftim and Mr Gerald Gance add the final touches to their delicious meatball recipes Blanche Dunbar. Angelo Perez, Denise Williams and Leslie Woodward prepare the salad Italiano 62 Saucy Seniors Stage Dinner Inn Gina Stravic rushes to deliver the first tray of del- icious piping hot meatballs What could be better than an evening of wine, women, and song? (Mrs Estelle Mond, Mrs Margaret McDonald, and Dr Donald Warner enjoy the Senior Spaghetti dinner Lynne Dickerson pushes the Italian pastry cart to the hungry customers 63 Crumbs and Flappers Dress Soph Platters Marcia Needle cuts up the delicious crumb cake The McHefteys finish their delicious meal while Liz He to serve as a perfect climax to a fantastic meal rickson and Sue Halverson clear the table for more1 Louis Marotta and Marcia Needle act as ‘official orange juice pourers 64 Nanci Hauck en route to deliver three delicious breakfasts to the hungry customers The Sophomore Class held a pan- cake breakfast as a new fund raising activity this year. Half of the proceeds went to the Class of 78 and the other half went to The Alton “Bobo Palmer fund. Alton is a member of the sopho- more class and was injured in a J.V. Football game in September. The breakfast consisted of orange juice, pancakes, milk, coffee and crumcake, and was enjoyed by all. With the experience gained this year, next year’s sophomore class looks for- ward to an even more successful breakfast. 65 Barbara Fitzsimmons pours one of 1.000 pancakes prepared at the Pancake Breakfast Uncle Sam Hosts Fall Sports Banquet Steve Scoppetuolo and Richard Sims enjoy lis- tening to the speech delivered by Mr Anthony Scoppetuolo. president of the Booster Club. Mr. Gerald Gance and Mrs Karen Cook offer each other congratulations on a successful season Steve Scoppetuolo. Cookie Lewis and Jerry Around the table. Joe Bublin, Billy Wickoff, Sharon Reynolds. Joe Ciampoli, John McHeffey, Kevin Agee enjoy the first course of the Banquet Brown. John Semiatschenko. Brooke Vaeth and Mike Nesci are enjoying the evening s festivities. 66 The Fall Awards Banquet was held at the N.C.O. Club at Fort Monmouth. The Booster Club sponsored the ban- quet for our fine athletes. Money was raised for this event through various activities. Club members sold mums for the Thanksgiving football game, held a Spring Adult Dinner-Dance and sold Activity Calendars at the begin- ning of the school year. Speakers at the Awards Banquet included Mr. Anthony Scoppetuolo, president of the Booster Club, Mr. Wil- lard Browning presenting the honor students and the head coaches of the fall sports presenting the Varsity awards. Awards were presented to members of he soccer team, field hockey team, football team, gymnas- tics team, tennis team, cross-country team, the cheerleaders and trainers. Mrs. Annabelle Ashton, Mr Harry Ashton, Mrs Eva Lewis and Mr. David Lewis, Jr look on proudly as their sons Albert and Cookie (respectively) receive awards With all of the roast beef finished Shafer Twine. Carol Siciliano, Mona Jacobs. Suzanne Newman. Linda Polonsky and (foreground) Lisa Healy have time to relax and talk 67 86 Paddlers Promote New Sport The Paddleball Tournament, organ- ized by Mr. Andrew Russo, and held at the R.B.R.H.S Field House was a huge success. The tournament was com- prised of male and female participants in singles and doubles matches This year's champions were Nancy Novotny and Erik Kromann. The girl's semi-final matches were held between Patty Santelle and Nancy Novotny, and Mary Ann Rich and Barbara San- derson Mary Ann and Nancy were victorious and Nancy went to win the championship with game scores of 21- 7 and 21-11. Erik Kromann captured the boy's championship title with scores of 21-7 and 21 -18. The championship was the eighth game in a row won by Erik. In total there were 86 participants in the tournament. Betsy Grause follows through on the serve in one game of the Girl s Paddleball Tournament Mr Andrew Russo gives last minute instruction to participants in the 1976 Paddleball Tournament Sue Wilson’s strong forehand seems to tire Caroline Thomas during their volley 68 Nancy Novotny's excellent backhand and overall play contributed to her success as Paddleball cham- pion Dena Walter demonstrates superb concentra- tion and a solid backhand 69 On December 13, 1975, the Bucca- neer Football Team was honored for its outstanding season by the citizens of the three sending districts, Red Bank, Shrewsbury and Little Silver. Each player was presented an engraved pewter mug as a momento. Mayors O’Hern, Dennis, and Rell of the three sending districts spoke and highlighted the ceremonies which included the presentation of the Group II Central Jersey State Championship trophy to Coach Strangia by Mr. Nich- olas Campanile of the N.J.S.I.A.A. Reverend Scott. Mr. Robert Strangia (head coach). Mr William Graft (president of the Board of Educa- tion) and Mayor Charles Rell (of Little Silver) look over their speeches before the various awards are pre- sented Twirlers Betsy Pope, Jill Konzelman. Amy Mazucca. and Janet Cieseke, do their routine to entertain the audience at the Football Awards Program The Members of the R.B.R. H S Buccaneer Football Team (in foreground I to r) Mr Nicho- las Campanile, N.J.S.I.A.A. rep , Mr James Leo, athletic director, Mayor Dennis of Red Bank; Mr 70 Group II Gridders Receive State Recognition Robert Strangia. head coach, Reverend Scott; Mr William Graff board president; Mayor Rell of Little Silver; and Mayor O'Hern of Red Bank; as football players receive an ovation. Coach Robert Strangia introduces the members of the football team. 71 74 75 Clubs Thespians ......................78 F.H.A...........................79 R.B. Jazz Revival...............80 Electric Buc....................81 A.F.S...........................82 Auto Club.......................83 Band............................84 Buc............................ 85 Cheerleaders....................86 Twirlers........................88 Radio Club......................90 Chess Club .....................91 Bible Club .....................92 N.H.S......................... .93 Unstructured Time Club..........94 Choral Groups...................96 Conditioning Club...............98 D.E.C.A.........................99 o Language Groups................100 Student Council................102 C.I.E..........................103 Instant Action.................104 M.C. Aides.....................105 Key Club.......................106 KiennaClub.....................107 Thespians Thrill Steinbach's Children This year, the school’s theatre club, a branch of The International Thespian Society, has brought to many students an opportunity to express themselves. There are no requirements for mem- bership. but students should have a basic interest in acting, stage work, or in expressing one's creative talents. This year the organization has had many workshops. The group has per- formed a Children’s Theatre at Stein- bach’s in Red Bank, and has pro- duced a major dramatic recital at Red Bank Regional High School. The group was involved in other activities such as trips to local and distant thea- tres and film fesitvals. The Thespian Society’s most important activity is the expression of ideas which lead to eventful and creative moments. Mr. Mark Hogan was the advisor. Don Harris and George Martin put the colored rondels in the overhead lights. Mike Bost and Jeff Siegler make final adjustments on the overhead lights Mr Mark Hogan and students work on sets. 78 Maryleigh Barbusin, HERO President, Mrs. Elizabeth Tibbetts, HERO advisor, Gina Costello, and Kathy Dobrosky listen to announcements from Mrs Morton concerning state projects Miss Robyn Dabbakian. FHA advisor, listens to a presentation by Kathy Dobrosky A student from Rumson-Fair Haven gets ideas on how to organize a new FHA chapter Mrs Morton. State Advisor. Janice Calandra, Secretary. Thayne Huhn. Treasurer, and Nannette Stein. President, check ideas, concerns and projects for the FHA group F.H.A'ers Make Better World Kathy Dobrosky, Local and Regional Vice-Presi- dent. explains project impact The Future Homemakers of America consists of girls who are ready and willing to help in their community. F.H.A.’ers believe that helping those around them is one way to make the world a better place to live. Activities such as bazaars, conven- tions, car washes, bake sales, and Christmas caroling kept the girls busy this year. Visiting with elderly people and preparing a Thanksgiving basket for a needy family were two extra pro- jects organized by the concerned girls. Through unselfish donations of their energy and time, the members of the F.H.A. succeeded in spreading a little joy into the lives of everyone they touched. 79 Twenties Revived at R.B.R. High Danny Wright and Peter Lehman begin warming up before a practice session. Steve Wellman really 'gets into' his trumpet playing during a practice session with the Red Bank Jazz Revival Mr Orr checking the tone of his faithful trom- bone Tommy Scott playing the Jazz Band Grand Susie Wollman tunes up her guitar with the group Bucs Electrify Student Audiences Marc Melser. Tom Scott. George Patterson, and Frank Ackerman (seated). Frank Ackerman keeping the beat and letting the music ride The multi-talented Tom Scott ‘puts everything into it as he solos with the Buc George Patterson playing a Japanese song called Tuning with the Electric Buccaneer Marc Melser playing and listening to the music during a performance There are two groups specializing in musicial activities. The Electric Bucca- neer is a four piece all electric rock band. Their music and songs range from 'the fifties’ to the present. The Red Bank Jazz Revival specializes in 1920’s jazz music. Both groups have entertained student audiences during assembly programs. They have also participated in the County and State Teen Arts Festival. 81 Buccaneers Invade Foreign Ports This year, the American Field Serv- ice Club at R.B.R.H.S. was host to two foreign students: Martine Delacuvel- lerie and Tereza Caravajal The stu- dents are from Belgium and Brazil respectively. James Underwood has returned from Sweden and is a gradu- ate this year. Ricky Light is spending the year studying in New Zealand. The A.F.S. Club meets in the homes of students in the evenings. The club sponsors many learning activities such as slide presentations and shows from foreign students and returnees. The club has also sponsored many fund raising activities such as the sale of A.F.S. shares, the sale of film matinee tickets and raking leaves. The R.B.R.H.S. chapter of A.F.S. has forty members. Dena Walter is president, Lynn Curchin is vice-presi- dent, Gail Miknich, and Tracy Walter is treasurer. The club’s advisor is Mr. Patrick McCormack. Mr Patrick McCormack and Miss Carmela Marino enjoy trying out some cookies at the A.F.S. tea Mrs. Riegelman, Elizabeth Riegelman and Martine Delacuvellerie look on as Tereza Caravajal is intro- duced to some faculty members 82 Au+o Club Goes for Six in P.T.C Mr Daniel Wainwright demonstrates the proper use of the jack as Danny Wright looks on The Auto Club is composed of stu- dents who are interested in the auto- mobile either from a vocational or avo- cational point of view. The club's activ- ities range from field trips to auto repair facilities and post high school institutions to the actual repair and servicing of automobiles. One of the major activities is partici- pation in the Plymouth Troubleshoot- ing Contest. Students from this pro- gram have won the statewide competi- tion for five years in a row. Another activity that marks the end of the year is the Auto Club dinner. Graduating seniors and outstanding students in each class. The officers for the 1975-76 school year are: Thomas McGuire, president, Danny Wright, vice-president Members of the Auto Club: (top row I. to r.) Ron Ledig. Mike Wolley. Mike Jones. Arthur Lucia. Glenn Henricks. Jim Christman. Larry LaBatch, Carl Johnson (bottom row) Tom Stratz, Joe Giglio. Mike Thompson, Johnny Pack, Danny Wright. Steve Rell, Bobby Grey Buc Band's Beat Goes On! The band poses for a group photo with Mr John Luckenbill Members ot the Color Guard (I to r) Peggy Cook. Clelia DiNocora. Theresa Cain. Ann DeCarlo. Liz The band and twirlers marching out to the field Waterbury and Carol Weiler Once again the Buc band proved tops at the Shore. Returning bands- men included 16 All Shore selections. This returning group, alone, was higher than any other Shore school had placed Add to this several incom- ing ninth graders that had been All Shore Elementary or Junior High All State and one can see why the band was in an enviable position. With the fastest drum cadence at the Shore, the Buc band won applause during football season for its original shows — Mexico, Cavalcade of Sports, Broadway and a special Thanksgiving show. The highlight of the year was a return trip to Florida, performing in Durham, NC and in Disney World The R.B.R H.S Band in formation on the football field Buc Reporters View School Objectives Being the 'voice, spirit, and con- science of Red Bank Regional High School.’ The Buccaneer tries to pres- ent an overall and objective view of the school. Its staff takes part in reporting and searching, writing, lay-out and design, and paste-up; the entire work- ings of a newspaper. Under the imagi- native advising of Mr. Jonnie Falk. The Buc has brought back many awards and trophies for journalistic excellence from contests and seminars that the staff members attend throughout the year. The uncensored publication appears ten times each school year. Editor-in-Chief, Frank Terrill writes a headline to go with the lead story John Paschetto types out another of his columns John's sat- ires were a new feature in this year's paper Photographer. Jerry Linden takes time out to Mary Johnston, features editor, copyreads a section of the Buccaneer's opinion survey show his profile What's another word for cheese, Jerry? 85 Pom-Pom Girls Produce Pep! Ivy Kittrell and Dena Walter cheers. It’s all over now. Cindy Frick cheers to In the Mood Final cheerleading strategy discussed with the squad before the Asbury Park game Kim Foster and Cindy Frick race to the track for the kickoff. Lisa Bradley. Patrice Vitacco, and Alex Wright are starting to get worn out after cheering all afternoon 86 The R B.R.H.S. Cheerleading squad is a very hard working group Anyone remaining in school after 2:21 can hear their cheers and enthusiasm resounding through the hallways. Besides practicing, cheerleaders involve themselves in many fund rais- ing activities for the squad. The Cheer- leaders perform at school Pep Rallies and are involved in the Halloween Parade and Easter Egg Hunt. For the first time, this year, the Cheerleaders participated in competi- tion with Cheerleaders from other counties Ivy Kittrell was Captain, Adena Wal- ter, co-captain, and Miss Barbara Graves, advisor. The Football Cheerleaders (top to bottom) Theresa Gongora. Linda Silverstein, Mary Jane Elison. Alex Wright. Kim Foster. Lisa Bradley. Cindy Frick. Patrice Vitacco co-captain Dena Walter, and captain Ivy Kittrell 87 Twirlers Travel to Durham, Daytona, Disney World Flag Twirlers. (top row I to r) Elaine Marlin, Susan Enander, Cathy Halsey. Donna Levinsky, Cindy Marrah Linda Phillips. Nancy Luckenbill Kathy Rainey. Mona Jacobs, Sylvia Brooks. Priscilla Gandel (bottom row I to r) Laurna Godwin. Mandy Bennett. Theresa Weiler. Lynne Dickerson. Julie Hakim. Lisa Kafalas. Mar- ianne Milligan. Theresa Goodhue, (front) Karen Miller, captain. 4 I Lynne Dickerson and Theresa Weiler prance oft the field after a half-time show The R.B.R.H.S. twirlers have sent their flags flying at various events such as football games, pep rallies, parades, and concerts. With “In the Mood.” '‘Victory,” and “Saints” still in their minds they have performed in rain, cold, and heat Their perform- ances were also cancelled at several games due to rain, even the traditional Thanksgiving Day game at Long Branch. Their practices were usually held either behind the school or in the hallway outside the gym. During their practices the twirlers spent their time making up and working out their rou- tines. Twirlers show their excitement during a touchdown by kicking to In the Mood Twirlers perform the Virginia Reel at the Red Bank Catholic Game Specialty twirler, Margie Cook performs her Specialty Twirlers (I to r) Sue Dadenas. Margie Cook, Gail Miknich, routine during the half-time show for the Rum- son-Fair Haven game. Majorettes (top row I to r) Veronica Hamrick. Karen Douglas, Gay Davis, Angela Citarella. Cheryl Kerner. Jill Konzelman. Sheila DeStefano. Kathy Miknich. Shafer Twine (bottom row I to r) Linda Judge. Barbara Hassell. Sue Smith, Linda Marino, Janet Gieseke Amy Mazzucca. Betsy Pope. Betsy Marr (front I to r) Cathy Miltenberger, Lynn Curchin 89 Ill I II Hams Have Sound Club Advisor. Mr John Orr. assists Wayne Brown with the Ham Radio Year The R.B.R.H.S Radio Club once again established contact with the out- side world. Earlier in the year the club accepted donations of electronic parts and sold this surplus material at the Collingswood Auction. The added funds were later used for the purchase of a new antenna and other electronic parts. Other club functions included the building of transmitters and receivers. In all, this years’ club operations had gotten off to a good start, with the hope of gaining the interest of more prospective “Hams’’ next year. Fred Zoback works on some equipment in the shop Richard Seiderman. Mr John Orr, Thomas Guarino. William Adkisson, Bobby Nolan, and David Hardy, work together to re-assemble a tape player 90 Buc Mates Check Opponents The Chess Team played in the Shore Chess League. They finished first in their division with a perfect 10 and 0 record. Two wins in post season play gave the team an overall sixth place in Monmouth-Ocean Counties. Team members were Frank Wood- ward, Stu Kroll, Bob Lipp, Joel Tracy, Vuong Dzung, Doug Haviland, and Ted Ross. In a practice game. Bob Lipp faces his opponent Frank Woodward. Stewart Kroll concentrates on an important move against his opponent from C.B.A. Members of the Chess Team (I. to r.): Doug Haviland. Ted Ross. Joel Tracy. Frank Woodward. Bob Lipp. Dzung Vuong and Stewart Kroll. 91 Good Word Spreads in Regional School Interest in the Bible Club has again this year. New programs have been initiated based on a need for relating the Bible to the lives of modern teen- agers. Special activities this year included special programs, picnics, and local youth group meetings. Group discussions and Bible readings encouraged greater and more active participation in local houses of wor- ship. Mr. John Moses, advisor, explains a National Youth Gathering to be held in Mercer, PA on August 19- 21. 1976 to Wanda Browh. Members of the Bible Club (seated I. to r) Wanda Brown. Fred Dunbar, Paul Hubbard, and Karen Brodfuhrer (standing) Kyle Rothgeb and Mr John Moses, advisor, discuss a book of the Bible King Leads Awards Group This year, the N.H.S. has taken an active role in school functions The N.H.S. is not just an academic society but rather a group of leaders involved in all areas of school and community life. In the past members of the N.H.S. have been selected by their advisor John King; this year the group is attempting to get more say in the selection of future members. To join, a student must maintain a “B” average, have leadership qualities, and partici- pate in other extracurricular activities. N.H.S. advisor Mr John King makes a point. Mark Besse (N.H.S president) proposes a vol- leyball tournament between honor societies Betsy Marr (vice-president) takes minutes as Julie Hakin, Kevin Van Cleve. and Janet Gieseke listen to N.H.S. Members: Sue Wilson, Ann Frances Olson, Audena Walter, Wanda Brown, Kim Foster. Sandi Wickson, Gail Mikmch, Billy Wikoff. Peter Lehman, and Chris Enander, listen to ideas 93 Pit Pa+io Bar Satisfies Student Senses Richard Beam takes a moment away from his studies to speak with a friend in the ' bar The Unstructured Time Association is an unorthodox group which meets all day long. The club’s membership is constantly changing and there are no regular club officers. The club advisors change with each period. The group’s headquarters are located in the pit, patio, and snack bar. The association has no special func- tion, except to give its members, the opportunity to socialize with their friends and perhaps study. Students may enjoy the fresh air on the patio, get something to eat in the snack bar, or converse with friends in the pit. The major fund raising activity in which some club members participate is the attempt to locate a lunch ticket or borrow a quarter for a shake. Michael Kopka and Jane Lipp enjoy breakfast and a talk. Johnny Pack quenches his thirst as he speaks Doug Schmidt relaxes in the pit with his friends 94 Team Trainers Aide A+hletes Student Trainers Club members are a group of dedicated young men who meet every day in the training room to carry out their respective tasks. They are involved in the daily routine of training room management, the treat- ment of athletic injuries, and a contin- uous program of Sports Medicine edu- cation. They are a very important and necessary part of the total athletic pro- gram. Members of the Trainers Club: (I to r) James Underwood. Billy Wickott, Mr Daniel Porzio (trainer) Danny Wright. Joe Bublin. and Paul Gale Mr Daniel Porzio demonstrates the correct way Steve Scoppetuolo has his wrist taped by trainer James Underwood as Cookie Lewis looks on to tape an ankle 95 Vocalists Mesmerize Crowds « f Jackie Pearson and Loretta Pennington clap to the music, as they practice for the Winter Concert Members of the Choralettes wait for their turn to sing in the Winter Concert (seated I to r.) Dorothy Van Sciver, Sandi Wickson. Beverly Van Sciver. Maggie Wilbert. Marguerita Acker, (standing) Cindy Marrah. Janet Vandervort, Kathy Oram, Cindy Frick and Janet Gieseke. Members of the chorus perform songs they have Mrs Josephine Clayton counts the programs for the Spring Choral Concert. 96 learned in class. They are directed by Mrs. Clayton Cindy Marrah and Janet Vandervort look over music before going on tour to the grammar schools. Mrs. Clayton and Janet Weston practice before the Winter Choral Concert. The Choralettes is a select group of girls who meet Monday nights for rehearsals in the school’s new music room. They rehearse music they will learn for concerts here at the school at Christmas time and in the Spring, as well as concerts for the Kiwanis, Lyons, and women’s clubs in the area. They also sing at local hospitals and nursing homes, and local churches. Together with the Chorus and Men of Note, they sing for the elementary schools who have students entering the high school in the next year or so, in hopes of encouraging these stu- dents to join them and be a part of the music program. 97 Spar+ans Stay in Shape The Conditioning Club is made up of athletes, students and teachers who are interested in keeping in shape. The club, under the direction of Mr. Rich- ard Martin, meets every day for exer- cises Every other day club members work on weight lifting. Club members participate in activities such as running track, doing squats, and working on the bench press and the lap machines. Donald Harris works out on the bench press John Dixon does a tricep workout during a conditioning club meeting Members of the Conditioning Club (front row I to r) Tim Johnson. Richard Sims, Dave Harrison. John McHeffey. Richard Ashton (second row) Pete Bennett. Steve Nesci. John Waterbury, Billy Noglows. Ray England (in background) Steve Wollman. Fred Zoback. Tommy Fisher. Keith Sturns. Mark Battles. Elvis San- derson. Tony Saunders. Jeff Blount. Nate Stathum, Dennis Daniels. Max Bredle, Joe Marswillo 98 S+uden+s Shop and Earn Lisa Power and Janet Cordasco show oft merchandise in The Buc Stop to a visitor during Open House The DECA club meets every Friday in room D162. They are involved in many activities including fund raising, trips to New York, State and National Conventions, and other various activi- ties. The officers of the DECA club are William Crank. President; Bruce Bar- reca, Vice-President; Sheila German, Secretary and Janet Cordasco, Trea- surer. The members of the club help manage the school store, The Buc Stop. They also make buttons and print signs for students and members of the faculty. Mr. Joseph Farrell is the advisor. iXX'i 1II � ■JLI Robert Womble and Elvis Sanderson check out The Buc Stop was much frequented by students in need of back to school supplies in September all of the candy before making their choice. Language Clubs Promote New Student Interest Theresa Gongora. Anna Vespa, and Suely Tellechea examine a Spanish Galleon while they study the Joreen Pato pinpoints a Spanish-speaking culture of Spain country while Mr Robinson, Annette Strasbur- Members of the French National Honor Society must take two years of French, and at least an average of 87% and the recommendations of teachers. In April the group inducted new members. Members of the group prepared a French dinner at the home of Amy Schmidt (president). The other club officers are Carol Wilson, vice president. Dena Walters, secretary. Eric Miller, treasurer and Miss Car- mella Marino, advisor. The Spanish National Honor Society had an Induction Dinner for its new members. In order to raise funds, the group sponsored a Bake Sale. I 100 Members of the German Club (I to r) Lisette Terry, Julie Hakim. Stan Michael. Susan Robertson. Michael Kopka. Berme McCrea, and Mark Smith listen as Mrs Ann Hoffman, club advisor, talks about famous German artists Members of the German Club (front row I to r) Peggy Giglio. Lynn Jensen, Esther Gongora (back row) Nancy Luckenbill, Amy Schmidt. Diane Phillips, Heidi Zahn. Cindy Severm, German officer, Lanny Wil- liams, Mrs. Ann Hoffman Stan Michaels and Julie Hakim study the German bulletin board of famous German people ger, Theresa Maletto. and Shelly Wolfson look on Members of the French National Honor Society (top row I to r.) Rick Light, Kathy Or am, Cindy Marrah, Kathy Dobrosky, Eric Miller, treasurer. Debbie Bartosh. Laurna Godwin. Carol Ann Siciliano. Shafer Twine. Mary Johnston. Ann Francis Olsen (middle row) Amy Schmidt (president), Alex Wright, Melissa Haring, Mary Lee. Chris Moody, Sylvia Brooks, Diane Marshall, Priscilla Gandel, Miss Carmella Marino, advisor (front row) Sue Coene. Cindy Severin, Bruce Daniels, Gail Mikmch, Susan Dadenas, Maryann Milligan. Peter Lehman. Dena Walters, secretary, Sue Wilson The officers of the S.N.H.S. are Wanda Brown, president, Angelo Perez, vice president, Theresa Gon- gora. secretary, Richard Beam, trea- surer, Mr. Richard Robinson, advisor. The German Club is a small informal group of German Language Students. The meetings are centered around special out of class activities. At Christmas time the members sang German carols and celebrated the hol- iday German style. Another club meet- ing focused around a guest speaker, a German soldier, stationed at Fort Mon- mouth. Through these and other activ- ities German club members were able to broaden their knowledge of Ger- many and its culture Mrs. Anne Hoff- man is the advisor. 101 Active Council Aids Students The Student Council took on the responsibility of organizing an Orienta- tion Week to acquaint the student body with our beautiful new facility. Members of the S.C provided tours throughout the school building. The next event sponsored by the S.C. was a Homecoming Dance. “The Social Experience performed for the stu- dents. In order to raise funds for Alton Palmer, the S.C. organized a Tag Day. a MacDonalds fund-raising day, an Aquathon and a trip to see The Other Side Of The Mountain.” The S.C. also sponsored a Tag Day for Gordon Soden, a student in the community. The S.C. conducted several other schools, assisted the Monmouth County Blood Bank with the blood drive at the school, and visited the Montgomery Home during Christmas to deliver presents to patients there. All S.C. activities are centered around one major goal; to make students an active part of the community. Melissa Haring and Michael Kopka make plans tor organizing students for orientation week Miss Elizabeth Nicholson and Lisa Bradley review plans tor Student Orientation program in Mr Brown- ing's office Mr Robert Otrupchak listens to Student Council members as they discuss plans to visit the old age home Careers and Education Go Hand in Hand The Cooperative Industrial Educa- tion Club is composed of students enrolled in the C.I.E. Program. Their objective is to gain Vocational Training on the job. During meetings, club members enjoy interesting activities; they learn about trades and industries; they develop in leadership and public speaking; they achieve and win recog- nition; and they prepare for success through competitive activities. The club officers are: Bruce Peter- sen President, James Ferrogine Vice- President. Carl Johnson Secretary, Alfred Rowe Treasurer, Charles Dixon Parliamentarian. Mr. James Dadenas Club Advisor. Mike Lepre. Mike Johnson, and John Semliatschenko consider plans for the annual C.I.E Banquet while Joe Bublin and Mike Wooley look on. 103 Jimmy Ferrogine. Vice-President, and Charlie Dixon. Parliamentarian discuss fund raising activities with the club members Moses Leads, I.A. Follows The school and community have enjoyed nineteen consecutive years of service from the Instant Action club. Under the direction of Mr. John Moses, the I.A. club will celebrate its twentieth anniversary in April of 1977 I.A. club members worked diligently this year, as always, serving as ushers for various school events as well as ushering at the Monmouth Arts Center in Red Bank. Paul Gale president. Wayne Brown vice president, Robb Sanderson sec- retary and Joe Price, treasurer; organ- ized the activities this year to help the club take root in the new school. Activ- ities such as Parades, motorcades, open house and an Easter egg hunt kept the club members on their feet. The I.A. club members were available for any last minute event of emergency requiring manpower. The club's goal is school and community service in addition to the development of fellow- ships among members and mankind. Walter Maletto and John Fouts act as parade marshalls at the Halloween Day Parade Members of the I.A Club. (1st row I to r) Mr John Moses, advisor; Leonard Vogel. Walt Maletto. Rick Light. Rick Fitzpatrick. Charles Heulitt, Edwin Roberts Robert Palmer, Tom Williams, Paul Van Pelt. (2nd row I to r) Fred Dunbar. Lester Hauck. Robert Mitchei. Jett Pulda, Mark Dunn. Paul Gale, John Cain. Jeff Blount. John Gronert. Wayne Brown. Glenn Phillips. Tom Burnett. (3rd row I to r) Joe Price. Pat Bruno. Jim Underwood. Danny Wright. Tom Warner. Mark Smith. Scott Laird. Richard Meise Robb Sanderson Scott Laird (Sergeant-at-Arms) was in charge of communications at the Halloween Day Parade More Media: l+s Not Just Books! The M.C. aides certainly have their work cut out for them this year with the new media center facility. This humun- gous, split-level center of knowledge is patrolled and worked by five dedicated aides and their numerous assistants. Not only does the center provide films, records, tapes, books and magazines, but also, a place of quiet comfort on the beautiful new lounge furniture. Mr. J. Zucaro. M.C. Director, hopes the students appreciate the new facility Students enjoy a period of relaxation on the new lounge furniture Robert Williams watches students ascend stair- way to upper level of the Media Center Robert Williams. Changyong Choi, and Benjamin Sheard check for overdue books I • Key Members Assist Halloween The Key club, under the leadership of President Paul Brenner and Vice- President Hugh Hendrickson, accom- plished many successful charitable events. Forty members took part in activities which ranged from a student- faculty basketball game to a car wash. This year, Chickie” Bruno was secre- tary, Bill Noglows was sergeant-at- arms and Jimmy Ferrogine was trea- surer. In a tough battle Hugh Hendrickson spikes the ball to the members of the Kienna club Members of the Key Club: (first row. I to r.) Dave Dillon. Tony Stoothoff. Tom Chambers. “Chickie Bruno. George Patterson. Billy Stoothoff. (second row) Steve Scoppetuolo, Billy Noglows. Jeff Welstead. Paul Brenner. Steve Nesci. Danny Sickles, (third row) Hugh Hendrickson, and John Zoback 106 Kiennas Deny Affirmative Actions Gina Stravic (vice president), Theresa Maletto (president). Mrs Pamela Farrell (advisor), Debbie Sickles, and Rhoda Strassburger, discuss plans tor tulip arrangements around the school. The Kienna Club is in its second year of service to the school and com- munity. They meet on Wednesday nights in the ’conversation pit’ to plan their various activities. With their advi- sor Mrs. Pamela Farrell, the Kienna Club members planted tulips around the school sign, held a bake sale to raise money for the Alton Palmer fund, collected canned goods for the needy at Thanksgiving time, helped to set tables and serve food at the Multiple Sclerosis luncheon (Little Silver Wom- en’s Club) and helped judge the chil- dren's costumes at the Halloween Day Parade in Red Bank. Again this year the Faculty-Kienna Volleyball game attracted much interest from students and staff. Members of the Kienna Club (on railing I to r) Kathy Halsey, Nancy Hauck, Cheryl Kerner, Liz Waterbury, Elaine Marlin. Amy Garrison. Sue Voss. Karen Wykof- ski, Valeri Moffet, Nina Bogosian, Kathy Salmeri, Kathy Pennington, secretary, Linda Judge, Rita Stravic. Geralyn Donohue, treasurer, Bernie Mule, Annette Strassburger (seated I to r) Bonnie Miller, Leslie McKernan. Diane Schulstron, Patty Santelle, Lisa England. Barbara Fitzsimmons, Jean Naiman. Debbie Sick- les. Rhoda Strassburger, Theresa Maletto, president. Mrs. Pamela Farrell, advisor; Gina Stravic, vice-president, (seated on the floor I to r) Barbara Sanderson. Marcia Needle. Nan Zoback Geralyn Donohue listens intently to a speaker at Marcia Needle and Nina Bogosian enjoy a light-hearted moment during one of the meetings one of the meetings. o 111 112 r Sports Basketball 114 Soccer 118 Girls’ Tennis . . , 122 Field Hockey 124 Crosscountry 126 Gymnastics 128 Football 130 Golf 135 Wrestling 136 Swimming 138 Bowling 140 Girls’ Basketball 142 Baseball 144 Track 146 Girls’ Track 148 Tennis 150 114 Holden Scores Historic Point Drive, dedication, loyalty, and confi- dence were the four virtues that led members of the ’76 Buc Basketball team to win the G Division Champi- onship in Shore Conference play. Returning letterman were Jerry Agee. John Holden. Sam Saunders and Steve Scoppetuolo strengthened this year's team by their involvement in a winning campaign last year. Top new comers were Robert Womble, Mark Lewis, Michael Scott, Drew Droddy, Chris Rose and Dwight Atkinson and were strengthened by Red Bank’s tra- dition of success. John Holden led the team in rebounds and points scored. He also became the first player in R.B.R. his- tory to score over 1000 points. Sam Saunders teamed with Steve Scoppe- tuolo as the starting guard for the Bucs this year. Jerry Agee and Robert Wom- ble were the starting forwards this year. Desire and dedication allowed them to compete with much larger oppo- nents successfully. In addition to the C Division title, the Bucs were run- ners-up in the Casey Tournament and participated in the State Tournament semi-final playoffs. John Holden scores an easy basket over Middletown defender. Sam Saunders awaits results Mike Scott and Drew Droddy tight for the ball as Sam Saunders waits to steal Lou Wright gets opening tip off for the Bucs against Middletown as Steve Scoppetuolo. John Holden and Robert Womble await results. The team's student trainer, Jim Underwood pares for another game Boy s Varsity Basketball Team consists of (I to r) Asst Coach. Mr William Kunze. Mark Lewis. Dwight Atkinson, Drew Droddy. Chris Rose. John Holden. Robert Womble, Mike Scott. Steve Scoppetuolo Sam Saunders and Coach. Mr Warren Booth Absent from Picture Jerry Agee John Holden and Coach, Mr Warren Booth pose for a shot after John scored his 1000th point Buc Forward. Jerry Agee, is fouled while driving to the basket Junior, Mike Scott struggles to tip in a rebound against the defensive efforts of a Marlboro oppo- nent, while Chris Rose waits Chris Rose gets his hands on the ball in a rebounding struggle Anthony Dixon. Jimmy Vickers. Ronnie Melser. Robert Porter. Earl Agee. Anthony Veney and Chris with Freehold Boro while Buc Kevin Brown, catches his Rose, members of the J V Team, watch their teammates in action breath Bucs Take Championship and Reserve Dywane Lodge battles for a rebound with two CBA players, while Milton Gray and John Tobin look to Kevin Brown pops from the outside, as Chris Rose moves in to control the ball gam defensive positioning in a JV game against Middletown Coach. Mr Nick Pizzulli points out the team's first quarter mistakes to his Freshman players. Ronnie Vickers John Tobin. Sam Jones. Dywane Lodge. Milton Gray and Brian Maith 117 Booters Look +o Better Times The Varsity Soccer team compiled a 2-14-0 record and finished sixth place in the “D” division. The squad was vic- torious over Henry Hudson and Marl- boro H.S. This year's team was made up of seven returning lettermen; sen- iors Stewart Kroll, John Edgecomb, Ray Costa and juniors Scott Laird, Lester Hauck, Ken Smith and Michael Scott. Unfortunately, it was a most dis- appointing year for the players and coaches. Head Coach Mr. Allan Morri- son feels next year’s squad should improve considerably based on the number of starters returning. Despite the poor record this year, both coaches and squad members enjoyed the High School’s new facilities. Buc Booters. Stewart Kroll Tom Warner. Lester Hauck. John Edgecomb and Michael Scott, take the field in high spirits in hope of a victory Head coach, Mr Allan Morrison, gives instructions at half-time, as assistant coach. Mr Lou DeGeorge. looks on Oscar Chicas moves the ball up field as the Red Bank Booter John Edgecomb tries to get the edge on an opponent Bucs are on the offensive Stewart Kroll comes up to defense against a player from Rumson-Fairhaven as Ricky Greenwood gives assistance Freshman Coach Mr Warren Madsen gives his team instructions before a match 119 Senior trainee. Jimmy Underwood, checks the medical supply for the next soccer game The Booters huddle around their coach. Mr Al Morrison, before taking the field 120 Les Hauck collides with opponent in attempt to cleve ball out of the Buc zone Mike Scott, goalie, in defense against Manalapan Praying hoping, wondering; there's got to be a better way (Bob Mitchell (front) Paul Santelle (center) Mark Hardy (back) 121 The 1975 Girl's Tennis Team fin- ished with a 9-7 record over all and 4- 3 in the C-conference for 3rd place. The members of the squad are: Sue Wilson, captain, Caroline Thomas, captain, Patti Santelle, Nancy Novotny, Barb Sanderson, Brooke Vaeth, Julie Hakim, Lederly Carol. Sue Duym, Terri Nixon, Diane Schullstrom, Lisa Thomas, Barb Fitzsimmons, Ber- nie Mule, Martine Delacuvalerie, and Jill Curchin. statistician. At the end of the season Red Bank Regional High School sponsored a Girl’s Invitational Tournament as Little Silver Racquet Club. Patti Santelle and Nancy Novotny are single entries, and Caroline Thomas and Sue Wilson are the doubles entry. Other schools par- ticipating in the tournament are Ocean, Toms River North, Toms River South, Shore, Neptune, Freehold Township, and Manasquan. The Girl’s Tennis Team coach is Mr. Gerald Gance. Brooke Vaeth and Caroline Thomas discuss strategy for the second set of the Marlboro match Mr Gerry Gance, coach, concentrates on players during a practice session at R B R H.S. Sue Wilson tries for the Alley shot in the Ocean match Nancy Novotony, 2nd singles, has an easy win over Ocean 122 123 Barbara Sanderson returns a difficult shot to tie up the score Girls Score on S.R.H.S Despite the loss of seven varsity players last year the Girls’ Varsity Field Hockey team managed to capture 3rd place in the Shore Conference Class “C. The Team’s record was 4-4-2, one of the ties being to the undefeated C Division Champs, Shore Regional High School. R.B.R.H.S. was the first team to score on them and also the first team to tie. The team, under the guidance of their co-captains, Jennifer Newman and Gina Stravic, worked very dili- gently to have a successful building season. Suzanne Newman was elected to the All Shore Team with Linda Polonsky and Blanche Dunbar receiving honorable mentions. Blanche Dunbar gets ready to ward off another opponent s ball Miss Onnalee Gaze and members of the girls field hockey team prepare for another hard practice (row 1 I to r) Co-Captain Gina Stravic. Captain Jennifer Newman (row 2 I to r) Lisa Healy. Beth Connally, Lynn Jensen, Coleen Donohue, Suzanne Newman. Linda Polonsky. Debbie Bartosh, Hermilda Nedrick. Diane Sicliano. (row 3 I to r) Glenda Nedrick, Anne Forsyth. Mary Murphy, Liz Forsyth. Kathy Dobrosky. Carol Anne Sicliano, Kathy Oram. Heidi Zahn. Dana Morton, Diana Murphy, Nancy Hauck (row 4 I to r) Amy Greenberg, Ann Archinal. Wanda Brown, Coach Miss Onnalee Gaze. Sandra Sanderson, Thayne Huhn I Gina Stravic travels after ball in order to get to it first from her opponents from Pt Pleasant Girls cheer for their teammates during the game with Holmdel 1 V ' i 'J H■ _ X . a BV'S Kathy Dobrosky attempts to recover the ball from her Henry Hudson opponent 125 Eve Beats All R.B.R. Adams During the fall of this school year, the members of the Red Bank Regional cross-country team became a familiar sight, on the roads around the new school. Participating in prac- tice runs and in competitive meets, each member ran more than two hun- dred miles during the season. This year, Eve Thompson became the team’s first female member and pro- vided the team with its most conspicu- ous success. Eve finished third in the Shore Conference Championships, second in the Monmouth County Championships and fifth in the Central Jersey Championship race. The cross- country team was coached by Mr. Woodrow Sullivan. Keith Williams is still energetic as he rounds the last lap in a meet against Asbury Park i Marc Gutleber sprints the last lap in a close meet against Asbury Park Members of the Cross-Country Team: (I to r) Mr Woodrow Sullivan. Coach; Mark McAden. Marc Gutleber. Chris Zeiner Tom Schroll. Mike Ciampoli and Eve Thompson In his warm-up suit Chris Zemer. does his calisthenics before a meet against Red Bank Catholic Team Members: (I to r) Chris Zemer. Marc Gutleber. Mike Ciampole. Tom Schroll and Bob Donaldson, during a jog through the scenic 52 acres at the new high school Mike Ciampoli and Mark McAden tire as they round the last turn in a meet against Long Branch Eve Thompson (first temale to make the team) shows her cross-country style in a meet against Asbury Park Tom Schroll tries to conserve his energy with two hundred yards to go in a race against Mana- lapan 127 Gymnas+s Wed +o Bars and Mats With few returning gymnasts, the Gymnastic team had a rebuilding year Although the team was victorious at only two meets, the girls feel that the experience gained by the younger members, should strengthen next year's team. The team was also faced with the problem of many ‘away’ meets. Since most gymnasts become more comfortable with equipment they are used to. this factor attributed to the poor season. With many of its fresh- man members returning next year, the gymnastic team looks to a brighter future. Bunny Wieber on the uneven parallel bars Beverly Betz doing a layout squat on the vaulting horse The Gymnastics Team from left to right Beverly Betz, Gail Keiser, Daphne Mautner. Christi Swanson, Bunny Wieber, Meredith Gorsuch. Jeanne Naiman. Alice Trambarulo Mary Mallon. Jocelyn Bennett. Susan Farley. Alison Salm. and Lisa Dodds on the mats left to right Captain Margie Cook. Co-Captain Bridget Mills, and Coach Mrs Karen Cook 19« Alison Salm on the uneven parallel bars practicing a wrap Bridget Mills (co-captain) practices a floor exer- cise routine 129 I Gail Kezer works out on the balance beam Lisa Dodds practices on the balance beam Defense Finishes Whaf If S+ar+s! Rumson runner has nowhere to go but down as Mike Nesci (68). Dave Harrison (60). Joe Clews (50). and John Semliatschenko (22), have him all wrapped up. Somerville runnmgback can't make a move as he is surrounded by Mike Nesci (68). Kevin Brown (26). Jerry Agee (51). Dave Harrison (60). Sam Saunders (32). Roger Perry (78) and John Semliatschenko (22). 130 The Buccaneer Defense gets ready to destroy the Somerville offense The Asbury quarterback Tim White is clobbered by Sam Saunders (32). Jerry Agee (51). Nate Stathum (87). John Waterbury (47), Mike Nesci (68) and Ray England (62). During the past few seasons, defense has been an earmark of the Red Bank teams. 1975 was to be an exception. Despite key pre-season injuries, the Bucs’ defensive unit fin- ished its regular season (nine games) as the number 1 defensive unit in the Shore Conference for the second con- secutive season. The Bucs had a great nucleus with 6 returning lettermen. but were faced with the task of finding three defensive backs, two linebackers and a defen- sive lineman to fill positions vacated by the '75 graduates. The three defensive back positions were assumed by J.V. standouts, Joe Ciampoli, Jeff Welsted and converted linebacker, Maurice Hayes. Midway in the season a minor knee injury to Jeff Welsted provided our outstanding sophomore, Kevin Brown with a starting position. The linebacker unit, considered one of the best in the Shore Conference, was composed of Jerry Agee, Rich Ashton, Sam Saunders. John Semlias- chenko and, later, John Waterbury. after a nagging injury limited Rich Ash- ton to part-time action. In the “pit” opposing runners were being discouraged by the likes of vet- erans Roger Perry, Nate Statham, and David Speed” Harrison, and new comer Mike Nesci and Ray England A strong pre-season defensive effort (53 yards rushing) against perennial Shore power, Brick Township, set the pace for what was to be a great defen- sive season and an outstanding team effort which ended with eleven con- secutive victories and the Sectional Group 2 State Championship. In addition to posting its second consecutive unbeaten season, the Bucs currently own the longest active winning streak in the state — 28. Defensively the Bucs posted 6 shut- outs in eleven games and allowed only 71 points all season. The Bucs inter- cepted 28 passes, (7 by Maurice Hayes) almost one-third of the total attempted by the opposition. Only dur- ing the State Playoff game did any opponent score more than twice against the Bucs. Hightstown socred 32, 7 less than their season average, and the Bucs limited Dana Shelton, New Jersey’s all-time leading ground gainer and scorer to 125 yards, 63 less than his game average. After an outstanding offensive effort (season high — 46 points), linebacker John Semliaschenko made the defensive play of the game by stopping Hights- town’s 2 point conversion attempt to preserve the exciting 46-44 victory and consequently a State Champion- ship1 The explosive atmosphere sets off defensive coach Mr Art Albrizio as he directs his eleven sticks of dynamite 31 Warning: Bucs Are Dynamite — Handle With Care! Richard •‘Mooney Sims (35) throws a key block to spring quarterback Dave ‘Cookie Lewis (12) for big yardage as Randy Dickerson (19) and Steve Scoppetuolo (34) look to block Billy Noglows (72) and Steve Scoppetuolo (34) double team an Asbury opponent as Pete Dickerson (24) scrambles for running room 32 The offensive coaching staff consid- ered this season an offensive rebuild- ing year. With only two starters return- ing from the great 1974 team, the newly formed varsity offensive had to work hard building and molding itself into a machine The offense came through, not only to defeat its strong defensive foes but it overcame extreme weather conditions week after week. Injuries and tragedy attempted to destroy the quest of the impossible dream. The Bucs’ offensive had the three components which move teams to the top; team work, luck, and good ath- letes. Red Bank had young men that matured, developed and progressed week after week ironing out all their flaws and weaknesses in molding themselves into the powerful machine that was destined to perform a great feat In the end the challenger arrived and the offensive giant at Red Bank was there and ready. The result will never be forgotten by anyone who wit- nessed it — the most impressive offensive game in the state — Red Bank 46 — Hightstown 44. The offensive Buc players as remembered by coach Lou Vircillo. The Backfield: Dave Cookie Lewis. Quarterback 1 2 (senior), ran and passed his team to a state champion- ship. His dazzling performances ranked him 1 on the shore in the touchdown pass category. One major accomplishment was his three touch- down performance in the state playoff. His winning touchdown and important two point conversion made the differ- ence Cookie made All-Shore 2nd team and All-County 1 st team. Albert Ashton —48 will be remem- bered most for his outstanding per- formance in the two biggest games of the year. The amazing Manasquan comeback victory and the state playoff game against Hightstown where he ran all over the field. Pete Dickerson 24 was quiet but deadly in clutch situations. When his number was called, he never failed to make the big play. He was known to have the best pair of hands around and caught several key passes to set up important touchdowns, one of which beat Somerville in the semi-final playoff game. Tim Johnson 33 provided the power game for the offense. His run- ning ability was so impressive that people from surrounding states were talking about him. He made All-County 1 st team and All-Shore 2nd team. Richard Mooney Sims —35 after a short time became the biggest long pass threat on the shore. In the last seven games “Mooney scored six major touchdowns, one each game. He received a special tribute in a Tren- ton newspaper after the Hightstown game. Steve Scoppetuolo —34, a captain of captains, always reliable, very con- sistent, was an outstanding competi- tor. He was one of the highest scorers on the shore in 1975 and was best Tim Turner ( 1), Tim Tex Johnson (33). Steve Scoppetuolo (34) led the way for Albert Ashton (48) against Manalapan Tim Turner (71). John McHeffey (54), Steve Scoppetuolo (34). Joe Clews (50). (31) go after a loose ball in the semi-final game against Somerville. Richard 'Slick' Ashton Pete Soviero (67). Joe Clews (50). Billy Noglows (72) and John McHeffey (54) blow apart Hightstown defensive line, as Tim Tex Johnson (33) goes in for the score known for his quick pop, pass receptions and extra point kicking, which made the difference against Manasquan Steve was named to the 1 st team: All-Shore. All-County and All-Scholar in 1975. The offensive line, coached and developed by Mr. George Fallon, will be remembered most as “the old pros. After all the hard work during the year, watching the line perform against Hightstown and seeing their expressions while on the sidelines, exhausted but proud and victorious, had to be the most gratifying experi- ence of my career. said coach Fallon The Line: Charles Chickie Bruno 64. lead the way to the Asbury Park victory which clinched the conference title. Chickie was best known for his quickness and smart blocking ability. He was named to the All-Scholar Ath- lete team John McHeffey — 54. anytime a high school lineman has a combination of pure muscle and aggressiveness he is going to be considered dangerous by his opponents John was named to the All-Shore 1 st offensive team as center for the second straight year Pete Soviero —67 tough, hard- nosed and aggressive describes this offensive guard. Pound for pound he was one of the toughest linemen on the shore. He was named a member of the 3rd All-County team Bill Noglows 72 went out and played as well as any offensive tackle on the shore after doctors said he would never play football again. He is a quiet, very strong and tough minded individual. He was admired by his teammates and coaches He was named 2nd team All-Shore and received the Lombardi award for 1975. Tim Turner —71 a scholar athlete, named All-Shore and All-County 1st team. All-State team. Tim was a great gentleman and a great blocker. He never let his team down, when most needed the offense would always run their play over him, because they knew he would get his man. In the state playoffs, Tim blocked -77 from Hightstown and knocked him all over the field. Mark Lewis —16 sophomore quar- terback took over for Cookie Lewis during his injury He did a tremendous job leading the team to victories over shore Regional 33-0 and Manalapan 48-6. Joe Clews 50 Senior Center (back up) was an excellent blocker who always gave 100%. He will be most remembered for his second and even third effort blocks on each play. Red Bank Regional football is more than a sport, it is a fraternity of men with a great emotional spirit. It’s a spirit that moves through the team, coach- ing staff and student body. Head Coach. Bob Strangia. was the heart which kept Red Bank Regional football victorious. 133 Bucs Praised in High Places 'See no evil, Hear no evil, Speak no evil Coaches Vircillo, Albrizio and Fallon try to overcome their emotions as they watch the Bucs practice before the championship game Head coach Mr Robert Strangia walks oul on the R B R H.S field to greet the Hights- town coaches (BUTIM Tx SET 9W ‘SSlQfW. rODTMi JUf is tx pboc w� msscr tx ' TATt's UWXST strix v FOOTJAu victwies Xv|«C iwlRCt 28 KC5 II. A SERItS TXT STARTED AT TX OPfXI� f� TX UF? StASCM. Vi 4EEAS. TxiK LATEST UMJUEST XS ACOjIRED � v TX DEFEAT r W|GKTST0X by a VM C TP Aft 4D£ i: ‘ipse wibxl � ato c wiTxnc tx cams: ectxea tx tx tof RATED TE tt ARE ALXAt CALLIX |T tx AEATEST ItlOM SOCKX F'TTBALL r f€ EVE® PUP'S ’, ijAX TC fjffi ALL CJitfl , VC Ea «W. ■ . TX VICTCRIOUS TEAF CAI. BE KOj OF MIS COnBIWTIOA TT TJilS VICTOR� , It WATTE 0 «WALL TXT COfTRtHJTICW XV BE. (CM. TUfGCR, t£ IT RCCL'IO ey tx Vn vc cmcil cr tx PWlji' of 11) EW txt tx 'TL W RLulffW FOrTTUAU TEA? vi txir C vw , BOB STTV CIA, be sincerely o� r t� rxATTT h txi« teaf- effort vc TXT T F XV .X� fT:m ft U VICTCRI0U5 !N ALL TX I® LTIAI£ UttAW:- CB Aft) uFF TX • ILLI . I This is one of the many letters received by Head Coach Strangia and the Buccaneers. Before the beginning of every game the Buccaneers and their coaches pause for a moment of prayer The Buccaneers Group II Central Jersey Champs, Class C Division Champs and record holders for the longest string of wins in the state 28 in a row Duffers Drive Home the Wins j Sophomore ace Barbara Sanderson shows the form which carried her to a 14-6 record as a freshman Peter Lehman practices his swing. The Buc Golf team expects to be in contention for the Shore Conference title again this year. The team was aided by the five returning lettermen. The greatest challenges came from Rumson, C.B.A., and Point Pleasant. Home games and practices were held at the Navesink Country Club. Robert Lipp led the team as captain and was assisted by Pete Lehman, co-captain. i i Returning letterman Eric Kromann takes a prac- tice swing hoping to improve his record of last season which was 13-7 Members of the 1976 Golf Team: (front row I to r.) Kevin Van Cleve, Dan Savich, Eric Kromann, Pat Wright, Robert Duffie, Pat McConnell, Jason DeMont. Barbara Sanderson. Robert Lipp (second I. to r) Stu Kroll, Dave Hubbard. John Edgecomb, Bill Landis, Pete Lehman and Coach Mr George Fallon 135 The 1976 varsity wrestling team consisted of six seniors who dedicated themselves to two goals The first was individual excellence and the second was to provide the corner-stone for a new wrestling program at R.B.R.H.S. The six senior members of the team scored more team points this season than eleven men had scored the previ- ous season. They won over sixty per- cent of their individual matches and outscored ten of thirteen opposing teams in actual head to head competi- tions. Team members Keith Williams, Rich Sims and Tom Warner cumula- tively posted winning seasons in spite of the fact that all three had only begun to wrestle in their junior years. Co-captains John Dixon, Kevin Van- Cleve and John McHeffey anchored the team's success with their experi- ence and strength. Sims and McHeffey both were given district recognition for their fine individual records. An outstanding accomplishment was the sacrifice these six seniors made for their school. They agreed to forego team victories in order to allow the sophomore wrestlers the opportu- nity to get the necessary training at the junior varsity level. These young wres- tlers responded with the best season in R.B.’s history. Keith Williams puts his opponent's shoulders to the mat for ' the count Kevin Van Cleve takes a break after a hard fought victory Grapplers Take the Plank in Seesaw Season 137 John McHefley puts pressure on his district champ opponent enroute to a draw State Reserve Swimmers Succeed The 1975-76 Swim Team (back row I to r) William McHeffey Frank Woodward Marc Gutleber Terry Turner John Muller Andy Klein, Brian Fuorry. Mark Tennenbaum, Mark Branton. Stephen Fish Randy Dickerson, Ricky Ren. Lauren Rodman, Stewart Kroll. Cindy Frick. Pat Hugg and Tim Turner (middle row I to r) Leslie Woodward, Noel Gamble. Chris Wickberg. Liz Hendrickson, Diane Murphy and Dana Mihlon (front row I. to r) Lisa Drury, Alex Wright Susan Lentim. Heather Wright, Dawn Wickberg Patty Leitgeb and Dana Morton Brian Fuorry grits his teeth as he races against an opponent from Clifton H.S I Coach Richard Martin calmly informs his tankers of their next Wearing practice goggles. Leslie Woodward completes her laps during a practice session tiring task Stephen Fish is caught in a state of relief at the finish of another victorious race Under the leadership of coach, Mr. Richard Martin, the boys' and girls’ Swim Teams completed successful seasons this year. The boys’ record was 9-0 and the girls' were 8-1 losing by a small margin in the States Com- petition. Steve Fish swam the 800 yd freestyle and then joined with Tim Turner, Terry Turner and Ricky Rell for the 400 yd. freestyle relay. In both events R.B.R.H.S took 5th place, and the boys finished 3rd overall in the state. In the Girls' State Competition Dana Mihlon, Dana Morton. Leslie Woodward, and Cindy Frick placed 3rd in the 200 yd. medley relay, Dana Mihlon placed 11th in the 100 yd. backstroke, and Dana Morton took 2nd in the 100 yd. breast-stroke. The four girls then joined forces again to place 3rd in the 400 yd. freestyle relay. They finished 2nd overall in the State. Other outstanding swimmers this year were Stewart Kroll. Liz Hendrickson and Frank Woodward 139 Michele Soleau and Tim Turner contemplate the scores of the meet against West Essex H.S Regional Rollers Drop Tourney Chance The Boys’ Varsity Bowling team, with a starting line-up of Captain Wayne Brown, Joe Madure. Mark Maury, Bob Sommer and Jason DeMont, completed their season with a 16-17 record. They competed in the Northern Division of the Shore Confer- ence where they finished sixth in a field of twelve teams. Unfortunately they did not qualify for the State Tour- nament because of a below .500 record at the cutoff date. The leading bowler on the team was Joe Madure who boasts a 168 average. The team’s combined efforts gave them a total average of 151. Freshman Danny Weston, member of the Boys' Bowling team, shows good form and concentra- tion. Bobby Sommers makes off with Mr Zucaro's change enroute to the soda machine as Wayne Brown smiles at his success Captain Wayne Brown keeps the score, hoping for a winning match i 140 Strikes and Splits Materialize for Gaze's Bowlers Members of the Girls' Varsity Bowling Team (I. to r. back row) Janet Weston (co-captain) coach Onna- lee Gaze, Wanda Brown (captain) Heidi Zahn. (2nd row) Lisette Terry. Kathy Cooney, Gail Weston, (front row) Diane England. Janet Vandervort Junior Gail Weston picks up a strike in the 8th Senior Janet Weston attempts to pick up a split, frame The Girls' Varsity Bowling team started its first year with their new coach, Miss Onnalee Gaze. The squad consisted of captain Wanda Brown, returning letterman; seniors Lisette Terry and Janet Weston, juniors Liz Riegelman, Gail Weston, and sopho- mores Diane England and Margaret Riegelman. Although the squad was not very successful this year, it has high hopes for success next year. The squad is still young and with a lot of work, will have a bright, winning future to look forward to. Senior Lisetfe Terry concentrates on making a mark in the 10th frame 141 Femme Hoops+ers Bank Winning Season This year’s girls’ basketball team established itself as one of the better teams in the area For the first time the team won more games than it lost and finished third place in the ‘C Division of the Shore Conference. The girls also made their first appearance in the state Tournament with a game against Somerville. The early part of the season was highlighted by a 38-33 win over Red Bank Catholic. In midseason the team won 6 out of 7 games, including a 48- 35 win over highly rated Manasquan, as Robin Kirkpatrick scored 18 points. The end of the season was capped by a 53-40 victory over powerful Shore Regional, in which Allyson Scott scored 21 points. The fine rebounding skills of Molly Richardson and Martine Delacuvel- lerie, the ballhandling of Gloria Gad- son, the scoring and all around play of Robin Kirkpatrick and Allyson Scott, plus the contributions by Barbara Tro- chan, Denise Williams, and Gina Stravic helped make this season the most successful in Red Bank Regional history. Denise Williams and Molly Richardson wait tor the call as the ball goes out ot bounds Alyson Scott and Barbara Trochan look on J V players Barbara Sanderson, Lederle Carrol. Kim Sharabba. Terri Nixon. Jo Johnson and Judy Gooding confer with Coach Dziadosz Molly Richardson tries to gam control of the tap from Neptune, as Tern Nixon is ready on the cir- cle J V players Judy Gooding, Jo Johnson, Amy Greenberg and Barbara Sanderson wait for the tap from center Lederle Carroll in a game against Manasquan 142 Team members Gloria Gadson. Alyson Scott and Robin Kirkpatrick get time out instructions from coach Robert Dziadosz High scorer. Alyson Scott, puts in another foul shot to contribute to the win over Manasquan Robin Kirkpatrick uses her exceptional jumping ability to win the tap. as Martine Delacuvellerie awaits the outcome U3 Buc Baseball Battles C Division Senior catcher, Steve Scoppetuolo, watches the opposing pitcher intently. Senior 3rd baseman, Charles Chickie Bruno, contemplates the opposition before the Bucs take the field Coach, Mr Andy Russo, discusses field and wind conditions with the team before the game. (I to r) Winky McHeffey. Fred Mazzucca, Mark Tenenbaum, John Wilson (lower row I to r) Teddy Soden, Mark Wilson All-Monmouth County Paul Brenner, senior 2nd baseman, takes a rest in between pitches while concentrating on opponent s next move I 144 Sophomore hurler. Mark Wilson, shows the Coach. Mr Lou DeGeorge. watches players great form that made him a big winner intently and hopes for a win The 1976 baseball team, coached by Mr. Louis DeGeorge, was strength- ened by many returning players. The returning seniors were, infielder, Paul Brenner, Chickie Bruno, and Pete Mal- etto, pitcher, Cookie Lewis, and catcher, Steve Scoppetuolo Under- class players were, pitcher, Bill Pierc y, Jeff Welstead, and Fred Gaddis. Senior Captain Steve Scoppetuolo led the team to a strong finish in the C” division of the Shore Conference. Mr. Nicholas Pizzulli and Mr. Andrew Russo were assistant coaches. Junior hurler. Fred Gaddis, takes his turn at bat. and awaits the next pitch 45 Timmy Turner strains to get a good throw in the Discus event. Dennis Daniels helps to set up hurdles on the track before a meet i ( Pat Mazzucca tries to catch the lead in the 100- Peter Dickerson successfully clearing the height in the pole vault event, yard dash Bruce Barrecca on his last lap of the 880 yard run The Boys’ Track team has enjoyed a better than average season. The 76” team has tried to improve on last sea- son's record of six wins and five losses. The team relied heavily on the returning lettermen Tim Turner and David Harrison in the weights. Kevin Brown and Pat Mazzucca in the sprints. Raymond Woods and Tom Schroll in distance running. Rich Ash- ton and Mark Lewis as hurdlers. Randy and Peter Dickerson in pole vaulting and John Waterbury in the 440 and weights The team meets for training on the high school track. Mr. Herb Reed is the head coach. Head Coach, Mr. Herbert Reed, looks on during a Pole Vault event Randy Dickerson straining to get those extra inches in the high |ump event 147 Ms. Streakers Set Records Debbie Bartosh holds the finish string for the mile relay as Mr Rezetko keeps time Michele Aymomer strains to clear 16 feet in broad jump event Robin Kirkpatrick gets ready to broad jump in a meet with Shore Regional Michelle Allgood practices high jump before a meet against Holmdel U8 Girls’ Track Coach. Mr Warren Booth, advises Ashley Aymomer and Michele Aymonier before a meet So far this year we have two individ- ual State “B” champions. They are Michele Aymonier for the 220 yard dash and Michelle Allgood for the 110 yard hurdle. This year the 440 yard relay team also defended their State Group “B championship Robin Kirk- patrick had a school record in the high jump. Suzanne Newman and Wanda Register were depended upon to carry the burden of the field events. In the distance running, the team depended upon Eve Thompson. In the ‘dashes.’ Michele Aymonier, Michelle Allgood, and Veronica Hamrick were star team members, as Robin Kirkpatrick. Mic- helle Allgood. Suzanne Newman, and Ashley Aymonier were important in jumping events. Beth Forsyth, Laurie Rodman, and Ashley Aymonier did the mid-distance running. The team had a rebuilding year and help was received by the Freshman class. Mr Daniel Porzio was starter for all home track meets U9 Jim Allen serves an ace with confidence Mr Patrick McCormick is studying the day's matches at the R B R.H.S. Tennis Courts Jim Allen and Mark Jaeger discuss their strategy before a doubles match Brett Woodward places an overhead smash beyond his foe 150 Tennis Scott Laird smashes a return serve during a practice session. Jeff Jansen is anticipating his opponent’s next move at a match with Shore Regional Buffs Bloom This year's tennis squad is com- prised of many young players lacking in experience but not in ability and spirit. The team will enjoy its new court facilities both outdoors and indoors. The addition of a ball machine will make practice even more efficient, increasing the number of balls a player can hit during each practice session. This certainly will be a building year, having lost six of our seven starters. The squad will look toward the aggres- sive and consistent play of Juniors, Paul Santelle, Jeff Jansen. Scott Laird and Brett Woodward. The other posi- tions were filled by returning letter win- ners Bryan Wong, Mark Jaeger and Jim Allen. As in other years the tennis team expects the surprise appearance of sleepers,” late bloomers with ten- nis interest who come out and add depth to the young squad. Mark Jaeger lobs a hard return at a match with Rumson-Fair Haven High School Paul Santelle returns ball with a forehand shot to his opponent 151 154 Students Seniors.......................158 Juniors.......................184 Sophomores ...................189 Freshmen......................195 First Class Graduates New High School Fredrick Jerome Agee Albert Preston Ashton Minnie L. Baldwin Joan Ellen Anderson Mary Leigh Barbusin Charles Anthony Abbiati Mary Michele Aymonier Bruce Paul Barreca Joyce Elizabeth Adragna Glenn D. Armstrong Linda Francoise Balacco Abbie Linn Becker 158 159 John McHeffey cuts up at a Trainer's club meeting Gerry's Greats Graduate Marlene Eleanor Bowman Lisa Bradley Gail Marie Brown Paul Henry Brenner Michelle Yvonne Brown Katalin Bognar Theresa Rona Boyd JoAnn Brito Wanda Iris Brown Karen Miller (flag twirling captain) smiles as she leads the twirlers during the Halloween parade 160 Wayne Alexander Brown Joseph Howard Bublin Tereza Elizabeth Carvalhal Joseph Michael Ciampoli Charles Richard Bruno, Jr. Marftin Joseph Edmund Carroll, Jr. Edna F. Carvalho Barry John Clancy 161 Nancy Joy Constantinitis Majorie Stewart Cook Janet A. Cordasco Peddlers Raffle Wheels Daniel N. Clayton Joseph Daniel Clews Mark Besse catches up on some work for the National Honor Society Raymond Benjamin Costa Richard Scott Coyle William Taylor Crank 162 Phyllis Elaine Dean Marline G. Delacuvellerie Lynne Monel Dickerson Lynn Ann Curchin Susan Lynn Dadenas Melody Ann Daniels Peter Malhon Dickerson 163 Lunch Room Transforms To Ball Room David Ford Downer June Ann Dragonette John Semliatschenko enjoys using his spare time playing the drums 64 Everett Anthony Dunbar Jimmy J. Ferrogine Raymond England II Isaac Andrew Droddy Christopher J. Enander Leonard Joseph Fons John Drury Edgcomb Stephen James Fish Patricia Anne Flynn Elizabeth Lynn Forsyth 165 Most Money- Making Class Moves On Gregory Charles Frost Peter Arnold Galbraith Paul Griffith Gale Kim Marie Foster Mr Warren Booth and Brooke Vaeth discuss a recent Girls' track meet 4 Timothy Allen Foster 166 Juliana B. Hakim Donna Marie Halley Janet Ann Gieseke Marie Elizabeth Grause Thomas J. Guarino Tracy Ann Hancher 167 Seniors Sell Sensational Subs! Mark Edward Hardy Greg Louis Harris David Nathaniel Harrison, Jr. Barbara Jean Hassell i w f Shawn Reynolds concentrates on a lecture being given to his English class Hugh Daniel Hendrickson 168 Robbin Vanessa Henley Dawn A. Horton Michael Thomas Johnson Curtis Lee Henry Kathleen Diane Hogan Carl David Johnson Delores Ann Hughes Jr w Carol Ann Johnston Gail Jones i ki Herman Kenny Johnson Michael E. Jones 169 Pamela Ann Jones Reid M. Jones Thomas Jones Lisa Anne Kafalas Suds Linda Joyce Kordoski Stewart Mark Kroll Sedans Get From Seniors Ivy Kittrell Pamela Holly Kramer ErikC. Kromann Allison Taylor Kezer Lori Lee Keegan Kevin Van Cleve dons a jacket during a chilly afternoon of soccer practice Terry J. Laberdee I Patricia Anne Kuhlman 170 Karen Lopez Arthur Lucia Robert Paul Lipp Linda Anne Longo Peter Maletto Marilyn Lightsey Diana Maria Lopez Sharon Mae Marcelli 171 Original Uglies Pass Down Tradition MarkC. Maury Rose L. McLeod Amelia Ann Mazzucca Thomas Patrick McGuire Linda Ann Marino Kim Ingrid McClean Richard Bradbury Meise Marc Alan Melser E. Scarlett McClean 172 Gail Marie Miknich Karen Ruth Miller Marianne Milligan Catherine Price Miltenberger Michael Nesci Janet Geiseke rushes through the lunch line so she can spend some time on the patio Maria D. Montefusco David A. Morgan Glender Nedrick 173 Class Concession Caters Cavalry Charge Emily Ann O'Shea Ann Frances Olson George Albert Patterson Jr. Roger Perry Donna Marie Peseux Angelo Abel Perez Louis B. Nettles William Paul Noglows Glenn Nicholas Orfanides Vincent Albert Pacitti Mr Gerald Gance (senior class advisor) takes time out to talk with Mr John Woodward while Seniors prepare Concession Stand 76. 174 Kristina M. Petersen Glenn Edward Phillips J Bruce F. Petersen Deborah Bridget Powell Robert MacChester Powell, Jr. Ann Tabb Rabinowitz (deceased) Joseph Robert Porcelli Deborah Annette Reeves Audrey Reevey Shawn Ardell Reynolds 175 Mates Masquerade In Damn Yankees Susan Dorothy Robertson Albert L. Rowe, Jr. John Groner1 marching with the band during a half-time show 176 Steven Anthony Scoppetuolo Tina Marie Runge Mark Payne Santelle Emilie Schmidt Susan L. Scott Samuel A. Saunders John Nicholas Semliatschenko 177 Seventy-Sixer's Have Great Adventure iTAtS Melinda Darcel Seward Denise Maria Sharabba Ivy Kittrell and Mr Willard Browning congratulate each other after another football win 178 Robert Perry Sommer Nathaniel Clifford Stathum Daniel Everett Sullivan Eun Hea Song Randolph Edmund Stoddard Suely Tellechea Susan Smith Peter Anthony Soviero Thomas William Stratz Lisette R. Terry Michael Richard Soden John Patrick Spencer Gina Marie Stravic Caroline B Thomas 179 From M ★ A ★ S ★ H ers To Damn Yankees Carol Dianne Tilson Timothy Patrick Turner Anne Toccaceli Ann Brooke Vaeth Kevin Patrick Van Cleve Patrice Sandra Vitacco Bonnie Alice Vogel Darlene M. Tyler Dorothy Anne VanSciver Richard P Wallace 180 Richard Ashton catches his breath after a grueling 330 yard hurdle race at a track meet Audena Barbara Walter Thomas Arthur Warner u Donald Bruce Weisman Theresa Ann Weiler Janet Ann Weston Patricia Allison White Sandra Lynn Wickson Denise Darcel Williams 181 Buccaneers Cast-Off for New Fortress Jeanette Marie Yarbrough Susan R. Yanarella Willi Edward Zahn Lynne (Zero) Dickerson looks for senior candids for the senior section 182 I The Ann Tabb Rabinowitz garden donated to Red Bank Regional High School by the Rabinowitz family in memory of their daughter 183 Juniors Experience Old and New Acciam, Mark Ackerman. Frank Adkisson, William Agee. Earle Allgood. Michelle Badovmac, Joanne Barbato. Susan Bartosh. Deborah Barrett. David Bass. Willma Beam, Richard Becker. Doug Becker Ralph Bennett. Amanda Bentley, Barbara Biancamano. Patricia Borshowsky, John Boynton. Susan Branton. Mark Brooks. Sylvia Bruno. Linda Bruno. Patrick Cam, John Casiano. Elizabeth Cheeks, Beverly Cheng. Bill Christman. James Ciaglia. Annamaria Ciaglia. Patricia Clark. Ella Coene. Susan Cohen. Doree Colmam, Edward Connair. Sean Connolly. Elizabeth Conover. Christopher Cook, Peggy 184 Junior Bruce Schenck tallies final points during the meet against Asbury Park HS Juniors Danny Sickles. Bobby Nolan and Kathy Pennington stroll on the patio during their lunch period. Cooper. Cyril Crank. Melissa Crotchfelt, Frank Currier, Gregory DePoty. Greg Dekens. Yvonne Dickerson. Randall Dill. Richard Dillion. David Dobrosky, Kathy Dobry. Michael Donahue. Geralyn Dunbar. Fannie Duym. Susan FaFard. Deborah Farro. Stephanie Febus. Daniel Fitzpatrick, Douglas Fiasconaro. Patricia Flippen. Danny Florian. Ellen Ford. Russell Forsyth. Anne Fouts. John Frederick. Beverly Frick. Cynthia Fuller. Cynthia Fuorry, Brian Gaddis. Fred Gamble, Condolius Gandel. Priscilla Gerone. Janice Giglio. Joseph Godwin. Laurna Gongora. Theresa Green. Gail Green. Regina Greenwood. Ricky Hardy. David Haring, Melisa Hankins. Ann Haupt, Freda Hauck. Lester Hayes. Maurice Henrichs. Glen Hoffman. Chene Hoffman, Kim Hubbard. David Hubbard, Jimmy Hudson, Bertha Hudson. Ella Hugg. Pam Huhn. Thayne Inghilleri. Maria John. Drew Johnson. Timofhy 185 Class of Seventy-Seven Performs Miracle Worker At one of our beautifully colored lockers, Junior Gina Green, gets ready for class. Johnston Mary Johnston. Susan Judge. Linda Kirkpatrick. Robin Klein. Andrew Knight, Donna Kopka. Michael Kramer. Richard Kristiansen. Kyle Kuhlman. Joanne Laird. Scott Lamberson. Michael Lascelles. Lisa Ledia. Ronald Lee. Mary Le Valley. Melodie Levy. Darnell Lewis, Dwight Lewis. George Lewis, Kathryn Light. William Lightsey. Jennie Linden. Jerry Lipp. Jane Lippin, Jay Litwm. Richard Livingston. Doreen Lloyd. Chris Lopez. Kathleen Love. Joseph Lynch. Denise MacCloud. Donna Maletto. Theresa Maletto. Walter Mancuso. Thomas Markiewicz. Mary Marrah, Cynthia Marshall. Diane Mautner, Daphne McAden. Mark 186 McCabe, John McCrea. Bernard McCue Arnold McGee Maureen Mcleod Geraldine Micciulla Antoinette Mihlon. Lawrence Miller. Eric Mills, Bridget Moffett. Valerie Moody. Chris Mount, Sharon Muldaur. Mollie Mule Bernadette Murphy, Mary Neely. Vanessa Newman Jennifer Nieves. Jose Nieves. Mary Nixon Terri Nolan. Robert Oram. Kathleen Pack. John Palmer Nicky Palmer. Rhoda Paschetto. John Pato, Doreen Patterson. Sally Patterson. Susan Pennington. Kathleen Pharr, Gary Piercy. William Pope. Elizabeth Powell. Barbara Power Lisa Price. Joseph Provencher. Joseph Pulda. Jeff Rail. Stephen Ramos. Edith i Ramos. Linda Reedy. Cheryl Register. Wanda Reid. Barbra Reilly. Ronnie Rich. Timothy Riegelman. Elizabeth Rock. Loray Rogers. Alan Russell, Charles Ruzicka. Lisa Santelie, Paul Saunders. Antonio Schenck, Bruce Schulte, William Scott, Michael Scott. Thomas Seideman. Richard Sergeant, Mark Seruby. Deitra Sestito. Doreen Severin. Cindy Sharabba. Kim Srciliano. Carol Anne Sickles. Daniel Silberstem. Linda Silverman. David Smart. Brian Smith. Kenneth Smith, Mark Smith. Penny Smith. Roberl Smith. Ronald Smith. Ruth Soleau. Michelle Spencer Kevin Stathum. Lydia Stem. Nannette Stoothoff, William Story. Tammy 187 Premier Performance in New Auditorium Strasburger. Annelle Stravic. Rita Talerico, Virginia Thompson. David Thompson Michael Thornton. Charles Tooniajan Victoria Torres. Genoveba Trarnbarulo. Alica Trocchia Andrew Trochan Barbara Turner. Terrence Twine, Shafer VanPelt. Paul Vandervort, Janet Varrelmann. Usa Vespa. Anna Vogel. Leonard Vuong. Dzung Walsh Maryanne Waterbury. John Warner, Pamela Welstead. Jeffrey Weston, Gail White. Michael Wichmann. Steven Williams. Michael Wooley. Michael Wollman. Susan Wong. Brian Woodward. Charles Woodward. John Wright. Alexandra Wright. Louis Wyndod. Robin Zahn. Hieidi Zeccola. Terilyn Zoback. Fred Zoback, Jon Junior Paul Santelle is held mesmerized during the tight final set of the Red Bank-Rumson. Fair Haven match Class of '78 Looks Forward to Junior Year Alexander. Suzanne Allen James Armstrong. Gene Aymomer Ashley Barbusm. Darryl Barrecca, Mark Barnes. Armatine Bass. Dale Battle. Glenn Becker. Angelica Bennett. Jocelyn Bennett. Peter Bennett. Teena Besso. Douglas Betz. Bonnie Bevacqua, Kathleen Biancamano. Anthony Blacknell. Anthony Bogosian. Nina Bohanan, Jeffery Bost Michael Brandon James Brito. Maximiano Brown. Kivin Buckulew. Albert Burdge. Becky Burnett. Katherine Campbell. Pamela Carroll. Lederle Castleman. Anne Chambers. Tom Chicas. Oscar Choi. Changyong Ciampoli. Michael Citarella. Angela Clark. John Sophomore MaryJane Ellison cheers enthusiastically as another Red Bank touchdown is scored at the Long Branch game 189 Class of '78 Re+urns for Second Year Clay, Colette Coates. Shirley Cooney, Kathleen Crespo, Jeannette Crespo. William Cribari, Sherry Curchin. Jill Curtis. Vicki Curtiss, Allison Daniels. Carmen Daniels. Dennis Davis Gay DeLuca. John Demont, Jason DePonti. Susan DiCarlo. Anne Dixon, Anthony Donaldson, Barry Donaldson. Robert Douglas. Cynthia Douglas. Karen Duttie, Robert Dunbar. Fred Dunn. Mark Eaton, Mary Egan. Kelly Ellison. Mary Jane Enander, Susan England, Diane England. Lisa Farley. Susan Fedorko, Alicia Fenton. Patricia Fisher. Tommy Fitzpatrick. Richard Fitzsimmons, Barbara Flockhart. Melani Florian, Stephen Flynn. Jayne Forsyth. Elizabeth Gabbe. David Gaiiley. Stephen Sophomore Dennis Daniels is still smiling after a strenuous meet against Mana- lapan H.S. 190 Gamble Noel Gamble. Susan Genola Holly Gongora. Esther Gooding, Aaron Gooding Judith Gorsuch. Meredith Graves Rose Green. Thomas Greenberg. Amy Gutieber. Marc Halsey Cathy Halverson John Hamrick. Veronica Halverson Susan Hankins. George Hancher. Kristy Hardy Dawn Harris Donald Harris, William Hauck, Nancy Havard Kevin Hayes. Michael Hayes. Michael Heath. Helen Hendrickson Elizabeth Hendrickson John Henely, Christopher Heulitt, Charles Holiday. Robert Hopps. Michele Howell Candy Hussey. Christopher Irizarry. Mary Izzo. Anthony Jackson. Darryl Jackson. Dennis Jackson, Frank Jacobs, Mona Jaeger. Mark Jenson Jett Johnson. Edward Johnson. Gloria Johnson Joseph Johnson, Mary Johnson Sharon Johnson. Theresa Johnston. Mary Jones. Gretchen Jones. Mack Jones. Shelley Katz. Harrine Kearney. Alvina Kerner, Cheryl Kezer Gail Kopka. Stefan Kordoski Lorraine Kovacs Robbie Kramer Scotl Kuhlman Jane LaBatch, Lisa Laboissonmere. Gina Landis Bill Lane. Travis Lalham, Virginia Le Grande. Carmel Lee. Susan Levmskv Donna Lewis. Anila Lewis. Mark Livingston. Raymond Luckenbill Nancy Lyttle. Paul Madure Joseph Marotta. Louis Marr John Marswillo. Linda Martin. Elaine Martin. George Marx. Jonathan Mazzucca, Carmine Mazzucca. Patrick McCabe. Meg McHeftey. William McKernan. Leslie McNamara James McPherson. Charles Menace. Rose Melser, Ronald Merns. John Miccuilla. Joseph Mihlon. Dana Miller. Clara Mitchell Robert Muller. John Murphey. Artie Naiman, Jeanne Nedrick Hermelda Needle. Marcia Nesci. Steven Knight. Demse Newman Suzanne Nieves. Hilda Nieves. Orlando Nothstem Susan Novotny. Cathy Olson. William Orlowsky. Irene Pack. Gloria Palagano. Mary Ellen Palmer. Alton Palmer Robert Person, Jauqulyn Parsons. Lormg Patterson, Jacqueline Pendell. Penny Pennington. Loretta Phillips. Linda Pierce. Timothy Piercy. Brad Polonsky, Linda Porce lit James Porter. Robert Powell. Franklin Power, Lynn Pridy. Charles Rabinowilz, Daniel Rainey, Kathryn Rail. Robert Ramos. Daniel Ranson. Todd Rell Charles 192 Sophomores Look +o New Horizons Sophomore Liz Forsyth presents a current events article pertaining to French politics in Mr McCormack's class Ricci John Riegelman Margrett Roberts, Edwin Rodman, Lauren Rosenquist Lori Ross. Theodore Rolh. Maryarme Rothgeb. Kyle Rovder Michael Rugg, Ronald Runge. Douglass Salm Alison Salmeri. Katharine Samaras. Nick Sanderson. Barbara Sanderson. Elvis Santelle. Patricia Schefllmg Tracy SchuHstrom Diane Savage. Kathryn Schultz. Ellen Sciqulino. Drew Scott. Elaine Sestito. Denise Shea, Sandra Siciliano, Dianne Sickles. Jane 193 Sophomores Step Toward Future Siegler. Jeffrey Small. George Smart David Soden Theodore Solan. Denise Slum. Keith Swanson. Christi Tellechea Julio Tennenbaum Mark Thomas. Lisa Thompson. Eve Tomaino, Nathan Torres. Aracelia Trezza. Michael Tsadilas, Maryanne Vickers, James Vogt, David Wadsworth, Debbie Walter. Tracy Watson. James West. Mark White. Kareen White. Mary Wickburg. Chris Wieber. Barbara Wikott, Steven Wilbert. Margaret Williams. Lanny Williams, Tom Wilson Felicia Wilson, John Wilson. Mark Wilson, Randall Wilson, Robert Wolchak. Bill Wollman Henry Wollman. Stephen Womble. Robert Wrobel, Dawn Wynberg. Peter Zeiner. Christopher Zoback Nanarelle Sophomore Pat Mazzucca takes time out to contemplate his timing and strategy for the next Pole Vault event Class of '79 +o Spend 4 Years at New Site Accera, Mark Acciam. Neal Acker. Marguerite Adams. David Archinal. Ann Armstrong. Lauren Atkinson. Dwight Baird. Barbara Baird Bonnie Baver, Carla Bayton, Lora Biancamano. Margaret Bills. James Blakelock. David Boyle Bette Boyle. William Brodfuhrer, Karen Bradley. Holly Brennan. John Brooks, Elaine Brown, Larry Brown. Ronald Bruno Gerald Bruno. Lisa Bruno. Tommy Bruscella. Diane Cain. Theresa Caivano. Nick Calandra, Janice Connata. Richard Cantelmo. Donna Carr, Cedric Cassidy. Noreen Charron. Andrew Chatto. Alexa Chietfalo. Joanne Ciampoli, Rose Citron. Angel Citarella. Ralph Clayton. William Connell, Colleen Connolly. James Cooney. Kathy Cortelyou. David Cosentino, Kelly Costa. Lillian Costello. Virginia Credle. Gloria Credle. Gregory Crotchtelt. Arlene Cummings. Helen Cunneff. David Currier. Dawn Darden. Nathan Davis, Brian Davis. Cheryl Dean. Felicia DeGennaro. Diane Degennaro, Nancy Denkens. Dennise DePonte. Jeffrey De Stefano. Sheila Dilascia. Andrea DiNocera. Clelia Dobrosky, Cheryl Doelger. Susan Dolch. Joan Donohue. Colleen Douglas. Brantley Douglas. Michael Dove. Lynn Dowd, Ginny 195 Looking to Year Two Doyle. Joan Dury, Lisa Earle. Linda Edmons. Benton Edwards Barry Egan. Michael El Menshawy. Manal Farley Kathleen Fazekas, Alice Ferragine. Phillip Fisher. Donna Fisher, Kerry Fitzpatrick, Julie Fleck. Betty Foster, David Galassi. Rose Ann Galbraith Timothy Gamble Barbara Garofolo. Joseph Garret Wayne Garrison. Amy Garrison Wanda Gavnsky. Lori George, Anthony Gelso, Teresa Giglio. Peggy Rigby. Susan Gisleson. William Goodhue, Paul Graff. Valerie Granato Patricia Grause Robert Gray. Milton Gronert Monica Harris. Mitzi Harvey. Karen 196 Freshmen Desiree Dekens and Betty Fleck enjoy the sunshine as they walk to school on an early fall day Healy Lisa Henderson Laura Howell Sandy Hubbard Nicholas Hubbard Paul Hussey. James Gutridge Joseph Jackson. Tim Jasso Sylvia Jensen, Lynn Jeter. Karen Johnson. Josephine Johnson. Kevin Johnson. Lawrence Johnson. Wanda Johnson. Wendy Jones. Sammy Konzelman Jill Knstianson. Marli Lane Michael Lanier. Craig Lascelles. Stephen Le Grand. Joseph Lentim. Susan Lepre. Anthony Lettency. Jessica Lewis. Desimond Lewis. Robert Light. Robert Lightsey. Elaine Litwin Abby Lodge. Dwayne Lopez. Kenneth Lopez. Raymond Lordi. Mike MacConnell Peter Maith. Brian Maletto. Catherine Mallon. Mary Marone. David Marr. Susan Marshall. Lisa Marswillo, Joseph Martin. David Mathews. Jayne Maurer. Pamela McCattrey, Robert McCue Robert McHetfey. Robert McLawhorn, Ronnie 197 Freshman Class Elects Officers McLearen Mary McPherson. Earl Henley. Eileen Herrmann. Joseph Higgs. Angela Hill Winford Hmtieman. Lisa Hoehn. Jacqueline Holmes. Patti Hotalmg. Lon Howard. Cervm Meehan, John Merris. William Micciulla, Ellen Mikmch. Kathy Miller. Bonnie Miller, Roger Miller. Thomas Milligan, Diane Minton, Benjamin Misklow. Philip MoMet Christopher Montgomery, Stephen Moore, Ernest Morgan. Janet Morton. Dana Moses. Cheryl Murphy. Diane Naiman, Timothy O'Hern. Daniel Ortamdes Kim Otten, Greg Pack, Cynthia Pantini. Michael Parmentola. Sandra Paschetto, Andrew Perry. Wayne Peterson. Margret Phipps. Debora Pitts. Jeffrey Powell, Denise Powell. Karen Power. Chris Poyner Marilyn Privatna, Jack Register Veronica Rener. Alison Rich, Eileen 198 9 Rich, Michael Rigby. Susan Rioux. Joyce Roberts, Chantay Robinson, Sheila Rodrigues. Iris Rose. Christopher Rowe Kimberly Rudroen, Lisa Russo, Jacqueline 9B Sage, Patrick Sanderson Sandra Satter. Mike Savich Daniel Savoth, Charles Schank. Donna Schenck, Andre Schneider. Daniel Scott. Allyson Scott. Christopher Freshman Theresa Cain proudly holds the American flag during half time at the Red Bank Catho- lic football game 199 Constitution Created by Class of '79 Scott. Sandra Seaman Christina Selah. Ardeth Sestito Rosemarie Sheard, Benjamin Sheridan. Parish Sickles. Debbie Sieben, Joseph Simmons. Janice Simon, Rachel Simmons. Robin Sommer. William Spencer. Maureen Stewart. Dawn Stoddard. Gary Story Thomas Stoothoft, Anthony Strassburger Rhoda Sturnfels. Ellen Sullivan. Richard Szipszky Patricia Tanen. Philip Thompson. Andre Tiggle. Gail Tobin, John Topham, John 200 Anthony Williams and Karen Jeter use their ‘unstructured” time to study a vocabulary list in the Commons area Tornato. Silvia Tracy. Joel T rambarulo, Margaret Trepiccione. Dianne Trimble. Beverly Triska Diane Trochan. Laurie Trooper Anne Trufolo. Thomas Van Sciver Beverly Veiazque Maria Vickers. Ronnie Voss. Susan Waterbury. Elizabeth Weiler. Carol Wemkotsky. Karen Weisman. Glenn Wentway. Linda Weston Daniel Whitehurst. Aaron Wichmann. Janet Wickberg. Dawn Williams. Anthony Williams. Fredrick Williams. Mark Williams. Robert Willis. Melvin Wolchak, Kathy Woodward. David Woodward. Richard Woiley, Lisa Wright, Heather Wright. Patrick Wynburg, Neil Wyndorf. Carrie 201 With staff and advisor gaining a year's experience working on the 75 Log. the 76 yearbook staff looked to the year ahead with great expecta- tions Staff members showed improve- ment in all areas. Layouts were emerg- ing crisp and attractive, photographs had a better than usual quality, and we all felt as if things might run smoothly this year One consideration we did not take into account though, was the long adjustments to the new school. Activi- ties were off schedule due to the com- pletion of the building. Unfortunately our deadlines still had to be met. and we had to do our best to get as many activities in the book as possible To make matters worse, we had to com- plete 16 pages over last year’s 200. Why? In order to cover all of the new activities we would have in the new school. In addition, the task of obtain- ing copy from members of this staff and student body was a chore not to be wished on one's enemy. Our once innocent and naive staff has taken to threats and harassments just to get a few lines of copy out of a coach, club advisor, or staff member. We’re not complaining, but merely trying to let all of the Monday Quarterbacks” under- stand that ours is not an easy job. We’ve put in a lot of hours, worked hard, had fun and had set-backs, but on that very last day, when those last pages got mailed in a special carton marked “final shipment,” we all smiled, because we know we’ve pro- duced a book that makes us proud. Mrs Ellen Orrego (Log Advisor) and Theresa Weiler (Editor-in-chief) are tickled pink about the comple- tion ot the last layout Log photographer, Cindy Severin. pauses between shots at a Red Bank track meet Robb Sanderson (Log Photographer) reviews his work and makes selections tor the yearbook 202 Buc Mates Etch Log Record Mr Robert Lock (Director of Student Activities) gets ready to distribute yearbooks at graduation rehearsal Neither ram. nor snow, nor hail, nor sleet — keeps Lynn Dickerson. Theresa Weiler. and Steve Florian the yearbook staff from their appointed feats (I to r) Lynne Dickerson and Steve Florian proofread copy for the football layout Suely Tellechea writes an article for the club section 203 Student Activity Directory AMERICAN FIELD SERVICE Mr Patrick McCofmacK aavrfftr Cook, Margie Curchin, Lynn DeLorenzo. Ann Enander. Sue Fitzsimmons. Barbara Gandel. Prisilla Halverson. John Halverson. Sue Hendrickson. Liz Light. Bob Light, Rick Marrah. Cindy Marshall. Diane McCabe. Megt McCabe, John Miknich. Gall Needle. Marcia Oram, Kathy Reigelman. Liz Suwn.Rcicpel Tramboroplo «Alice Tramboroulc Peggy Underwood Jimmy Van ClevejKevin Walter, Dena Walter Tracy AUTO CLUB Mr Daniel Wamwrigh! advisor Christman, Jim Giglio, Joe Gray. Bobby HenaricVs7 Gtenrr— Johnson. Carl Jones, Mike LaBatch, Larry Ledig. RqP Lucia, Artie Pack Johnny Raul. Steve Stratz. Tom Thompson. Mike Wooley, Mike Wrigm. BAND Mr John Luckenbill advisor Ackerman. Rich Baynton. Laurie Beam. Rich Becker. Doug Kordoski, Linda Labossoiniere. Lehman. Peler LeValley. Melody Letteney. Jessica Light, Rick Light. Bob Loyd. Chris Lloyd. Susan Luckenbill, Nancy Marr. Betsy Marr, Susan Marrah. Cindy Martin. Brooks McCabe. Meg McCue. Arnold McCue. Bob Melser. Mark Miknich. Gail Miknich. Kathy Milligan Marianne Miller. Eric Miller. Bonnie Miller. Karen Muller, John Moses. Cheryll Nixon, Terri Oram. Kathy Otten, Greg Perez. Angelo Peterson Marg Phillips. Glen Phipp. Deb Poynar, Marilyn Rar alhy Reilly. Ron Rioux. John Rodman, Lauren Ruzicka. Lisa Runge, Doug Scott. Tom Sickles Jane Severin. Cindy Smith. Sue Szypsky. Patty VanCleve. Kevin Davis, uuy de Lorens dePonte, Su2 Douglas. Brantley Douglas Karen Dunbar Feed B rds,' Barry Dan § Hsimmons, Barb f Forsythe, Liz Gate� Paul Galilov Tteve Garotaio, Joe Gieseke Janet Godwin Lauma Graft Valerie Groned John Grpnert Monica GuHeber Mark Heulitt Steve Hakim Julie Hankins. Georg Holiday. Bob Jersen. Lynn Johnston. Susan Kafalas, Lisa ■ alter, tracy Waiter, Audena Weston. Dan Weston. Gail Wilson. Sue Wolchak. Cathy Wolchak. Bill Wollman Sue Wollman. Steve Zahn. Heidi Zeiner, Chris L (Varsity) Mr ! or ns DeGeorge Agee. Earle I Doug Brenner. Paul hickie c Puldc'iJ ■fcynolds. ShawnJ Btuolo, St B ■Mark ■ [Weisman. Don Welstea H WoodwM BASES | Mr Nicl ldr in. Jeft Gooding. Aaron Johnson joe Lewis. Dwight Madure, Joe Ma22ucca. Fred McHetfey, William Muller. John Rail Robert oden, Ted Tenenbaum. Mark Trezza. Mike Veney. Anthony Vogt. Dave Wilson. John Wilson, Mark Woodward, Frank BASEBALL (Freshman) Mr Andrew Russo coach Clayton. William Cunneff. David Egan, Michael Ferragine. Phil Grause, Robert Gray. Milton Hubbard. Nicky Hubbard. Paul McCaffrey. Bobby Miller. Roger Minton. Benji Montgomery. Steve Naiman. Timothy O'Hern. Daniel Privetera, John Sheridan. Parrish Sommer Bill Stoothoff. Anthony Story. Tommy Tobin. John Williams. Mark lAyWTSALLWBSr Mr Warren Booth coach Agee, Fredrick Droddy. Drew Holden. John John oJicn Lewis. Mark ScoppcSuolo Steve Scott. Michael Stathum. Nathaniel Wombei. Robert Wrighl, Louis BASKETBALL (J.V.) Mr William Kunze coach Atkinson. Dwight Agee. Earle Brown, Kevin Crespo. Willie Dixon, Tony Melser. Ron Porter, Rgb§ Rose.1 Saund Gaddis, Fred Garotaio. Joseph Jakcson. Dennis Lewis, George Madure. Joe Maury, Mark Palmer. Nick Rich, Michael Sciaulino. Drew Small. George Sommer. Robert Sommer. William Weston. Daniel BUCCANEER Mr John Falk advisor Donaldson. Bob Johnston. Mary Linden. Jerry MacNamara, Jim Mihlon, Larry Pachetto, Andrew Paschetto. John Siciliano. Carol Ann Terrill. Frank VanSciver, Beverly CHEERLEADERS (Varsity) Miss Barbara Graves advisor Bradley. Lisa Ellison Mary Jane Foster. Kimm Frick. Cindy aw® Smith. Mark Anthony W Ni( j Curtelyou. David I Gray Milton Gutridge, Joseph Jones. Samuel Kirkpatrick, Rudolph Lodge. Dwayne Maith. Brian O’Hern Daniel Stoothoff Anthony obm, John Vickers. Ronnie Williams, Marke BOWLING Mi ■acB BrownWaTO Clark, Johnjj DeMc Dunbar. Everett Eagan MChael Fouts. John Barbara Gra I advisor Bruno, Linda Coene. Susan Cotfey, Elizabeth Enander Susie Haring. Melissa Needle. Marcia Rodman. Lauren Salmeri. Kathy. SUasburyer, Annette I Walter. Tracy CHEERLEADERS (Freshman) Miss Jacqueline Farber advisor Bruno, bsaJ ■ Connell, Colleen Hinteiman, Laurie Johnson. Wendy Powell Karen ‘----------bin Woolly Wnght. H CHESS TEAM Mr. Charles Unger advisoi Haviland. Doug Kroll Stewart Lipp. Bob Ross. Tracy. Joel Vuong. Dzui 204 Mrs JoEBphine Ctayj Director ‘Fp| i accompanist Hker. Marquerq ■rchiH Earle, Line I myth. Anne Erick ■ •c Gamble. Barbara Schrmdf Amy Sevenn. Cindy Sicilianu Carol Ann Twine Shafer Walters. Dena W n. Sue Wright Ale . GIRLS BASKETBALL jVarsifyj Mr Robert Dzladosz Deiacuvellene. Marline Dunbar. Blanche Gadson. Glorida KirkpaMfck Robin Richardson, Molly St r,: vie. Gina Trochan. Barbara Williams. Denise GIRLS BASKETBALL (J V ) Carfoll, Lederle Gooding Judy Johnson. Josephine Sunderson Barbara GIRLS’ BOWLING Miss Onnalee Gaze Gieseke. Janet Marrah Cindy Milligan, Dianne Oram. Kathy Archianl. Ann Bartosh Debbie Bradley. Holly David. Ginm Dunbar. Blanche Elzie, Bridgette Forsyth. Liz Forsyth. Anne Greenburg. Amy Henderson. Laura Huhn.Thayne Jensen, Lynn Meany. Lisa Morton, Dana Murphy. Mary Nedrick, Glenda Newman. Jennifer Newman. Sue Oram. Kathleen Polonsky. Linda Sanderson. Sandra Siciliano, Dianne Siciliano. Carol Ann Stravic. Gina Isadilas, Mary Anne Wildesson. Evelyn Wollman. Susie Zahn, Heidi FOOTBALL (Varsity) Mr. Robert Strangia coach Agee. Jerry Ashton, Albert Ashton. Richard Bennett. Peter Besso, Douglas Biancamano. Anthony Bolden. Nathaniel Brito. Max Brown, Kevin Bruno. Charles Welstead. Jetf Wilosn, Mark Wikoft, Steven Wollman Steven WombT ?oDer ™ Zobak. Fred Zoback. John FOOTBALL (Freshman) Mr Richard Martin coach Atkinson. Dwight Charron, Andrew Cintron. Angle Citarella. Ralph Ferragme, Phil Cunnetf, Dave Egan Mike Foster. David Ferragine, Phil Foster. David Gray, Milton Grouse. Bob Gutndge. Joe Hill. Wintord Johnson. Lawrence Jones. Sam Lane. Mike MacConnell. Pete Marone, David Marshwillo. Joe McCaffrey. Bobby McHeffey. Rob Miller. Roger Minton, Benji Naiman, Tim 0 Hern. Dannv Pitts. Jeffery Privetera. Jack Rose. Chris Sheridan Parish Stoothoff, Anthony Tanen. Phillip Tobin, John Vickers. Ronni Williams. Madk' FLAG TWIRLERS Mr John Lucfcerrbill WHITT! Smith. Penny Twine, Shafer Vandervort Van Scriver, Beverly Van Sciver, Dorothy Weston, Janet Wickson, Sandi Wilbert. Maggie C.I.E. CLUB Mr James Dadenas advisor Clancy. Barry Dixon. Charles Gray. Robert Johnson. Carl Johnson, Michael Jones. Reid Lepre, Michael Maletto. Peter Nesci. Michael Pack. Johnnie Petersen. Bruce Powell. Robert Rowe. Albert Semliatschenko. John Soviero. Peter Spencer, John Williams. Keith Woolley. Michael Wright. Danny COLOR GUARD Bogosian, Nina Brown. Wanda Cooney. Kathy Dean Phyllis DeLorenzo. Anne Bmenshawy. Mania Fedorko, Alicia Flynn. Jayne Forsyfh Anne Forstyith LlZ Gandei Priscilla Gandy. Della F ngland oongora, Theresa advrsor Cam, Theresa Cook. Peg DiCarlo. Anne DiNocera, Clelia Naiman. Jeanne ra, Theresa Dawn Jacobs. Mona Kovacs. Robbie Lightsey. Elaine Mautner Daphne McLearen. Mary Patterson. Jackie Riegelman. Elizabeth Riegelman. Margaret Sickles Jane Sturmfels. Ellen Terry, Lisette Torres Aicelia Torres, Genoveba VanderWrT Ellen VarrSImarvLisa Walsh,. Maryann Dickerson. Peter Dickerson. Randall Dixon. Anthony Dillon. David Dixon. John England, Raymond Fisher, Tommie Fons. Joseph Harris. Donald Harrison, David Hayes. Maurice Jackson, Daryl Wickberg, Dawn CROSS COUNTRY Mr Woodrow Sullivan coach Battle Glenn Ciampoli. Michael Donaldson, Bob Gabbe, David Gutleber, Mark McAdson, Mark Bennett Mandy Brooks. Sylvia Dickerson. Lynne Enander Sue Gandei. Priscilla Godwin. Laurna Hakim Julie Goodhue. Theresa Chantay Ed 'is. David 'is. Mark igston. Ray otta, fouis zucea. Pat Janet NescL MichaeL Nescl. Steve nj Noglows Willia Drury, Lfea FricK, Cindy Hakfm Julia Halverson. Sue ie!a Marino 'ebbie Percy. Roger Piercy. William Porter, Robert Rail, Steven Melser. Mark Patterson. Oeorg Phillips, Glenn Scott. Tom F H.A Miss Robyn Dabb advisor Clandra. Jamce Costello Ginny Dobrosky. Kathy Leftgeb.Mary Lentmi, Sue Markiewicz. Blaise McCabe. Meg Mihlon Daria Morton. Dana Murphy Dian Phir??ypjto|e Rodma Lauren Wtckberg Dawn Woodwa J. Leslie Wright Alev GIRLSWENNIS Mr Gerald Gance coach Carroll. Lederle Curchin. Jill — Mgr Dadenas. Sue Daniels. Bruce SaufKl rs Tony Scoroetuolo. Steven j SemiialschenKO-Joh n Lehman. Peter Light Rick Marrah. Cindy Marshall, Diam Soveirb. Peter Stathum. Nate Sturn Keith Stoothoff. Willi, uhn.Thayne tein, Nannette r ELD1TOCKEY liss Onnalee Gaze .Miller, Eric Milligan. Marianne Moody, Chns oisen. Ann Francis Veeney, Anthony Vickers. James I Delacuvellerie. Martine Duym. Susan Fitzsimmons. Barbara Hakim. Jule Moffett. Valerie Mule. Bernadette Nixon, Terri Novotny, Nancy Sanderson. Barbara Santelle. Patricia Shullstrom. Diane Thomas. Caroline Thomas. Lisa Vaeth. Brook Wilson. Susan GIRLS’ TRACK Mr Warren Booth coach Ackeer. Marguerite Allgood. Michelle Aymonief. Ashely Aymomer. Michelle Barbato. Sue Connolly. Beth Cook. Margie Curchin, Jill Dadaftte. Susie DoucJas, Karen Delacuvellerie. Martine Ellison. MaryJane Elmenshawy. Manet Forsythe, Beth Garrison. Wanda ■ Gelso, Theresa Hammerick, Veronica Heally Lisa Hugg, Pat Jensen |ynn Kerner, Cheryl Kirkpatrick, Robin Laboissonmere. Gina Pack. Ulor Pendafl. Penny olonsky. Linda owett. Barbara Kell. Denise ner, Marylm Register Wanda Reigelman. Liz Roberts, Chanty ROdman, Lot Sabelle, Pc Seruby Deitra Siciliano. Diar Solari. Denise I Soleau, Michele Sturnfels. Ellen Thomas. Carol Thompson. Eve Trooper. Ann Wichmann, Janet Wooley, Lisa ahn. Heidi Zobak. Nan GOLF Mr George Fallon coach DeMont, Jason Dutfie, Robert Edgecomb, John Hubbard Dave Kroll. Stewart Kromann. Erik Landis. Bill Lehman. Pete Lipp. Robert McConnell. Pat Sanderson. Barbara Savich, Dan VanCleve. Kevin Wright. Pat GYMNASTICS Mrs. Karen Cook coach Aymomer, Ashley Armstrong, Laurie Bennett, Jacelyn Betz. Beverly Cook. Margie DeGennaro. Nancy Dodds. Lisa Farley usan Gorsuch Meredith Mautner, Daphne Mallon, Barbara Mills. Bridget Naimen. Jeanne Movotny, Cathy Powell, Karen Rudrow. L«sa Satm, Alison Swanson. Christi Trambarulc Alice Wieber. Barbara HERO Mrs Elizabeth Tibbetts advisor Barbusin. Marv Leigh Boyd. Theresa Constantinits. Nancy Douglass. Maggie Forsyth. Beth German. Sharon Goodson. Janei Helley. Donna Henley. Robin James. Patricia BE Lightsey. Marilyn Longo, Linda — Lynch leresa Marcelli Sharon McLeod. Rose Reevey. Audrey Sharabba. Denise Tyler. Darlene Tilson. Carol Vogel. Bonnie Yarborough. Jeanette INSTANT ACTION Mr John Moses advisor Agee. Earle Blount. Jeffrey Brown. Wayne Bruno. Patrick Burnett. Thomas Cain. John Currier. Gregory Dunbar. Fred Dunn. Mark Febus. Daniel Fitzpatrick, Douglas Fitzpatrick, Richard Fouts, John Gale. Paul Gronert. John Hauck. Lester Heulitt, Charles Laird. Scott Light, William Maletto. Wlater Meise. Richard Mitchell. Roben Palmer. Robert Phillips. Glenn Price. Joseph Pulda, Jeffrey Roberts. Edwin Sanderson, Robert Smith. Mark Underwood. James VanpPelt. Paul VogeLl-eonard Wamel Thomas WiinafRs. Lanny Williams. T rnas West. Mark® I ___________ WnghLpariny iNTERNATJONAl THESPIAN society Mr Mark Hogan advisor Besse, Mark Bogosian, Nina Carvathat, Tereza Goene. Sue Coffey Wiff Connolly, Beth 'Curchin. Debbie Curchin. Lynn Gandei PnsSfta Gelso, Theresa Gieseke Janet ihe John Hengnckson. Judge. Lin Kopka. Mi Kuhlmar ane Lee. Cathy Lettgeb. Patty Lewis. George Maurer. Pam Mautner. Daphne Mazzucca, Amy McCabe. Meg Moody. Chris Pennington. Kathy Peterson. Kristine Rodman. Laurerf Salm. Alison Schmidt, Amy. Sickeis. Debbie Siegler. Jeff Soleau. Michelle Varrelmann. Lisa Wadsworth. Debbie Walker. Tracy KEY CLUB Mr. George Fallon advisor Brenner. Paul Bruno. Chickie Chambers. Tom Clews. Joe Dickerson. Peter Dickerson, Randy Dillon. Dave Ferrogme. Jimmy Fons, Joe Hendrickson. Hugh Lyttle. Paul Nesci. Steve Noglos, Bill Patterson. George Peterson. Bruce Piercy. Brad Salm, John Antelle. Paul Schmidt. Doug Scoppetuolo. Steve Sergeant. Mark Sickles. Danny Sommer. Bobby Stoothoff. Billy Stotthoff, Tony Welstead. Jet Zobak, Fred A advisor Boqasran. Nina Donohue, Geralyn England. Lisa Fitzsimmons. Barbara Garrison Amy Halsey. Kathy Hauck. Nancy Judge Lmdj Kerner, Cheryl Maletto, 1 heresa Martin EJame McKernan Leslie Miller Bonnie Moffet. Valerie Mutt. Be-n,e Naimai, Jean Needle. Marcia Pennington. Kathy Sal men Kathy Sanderson. Barbara SanteUe Patty Schulstrom. Diar e Sickles. Debbie Strassburger Annet tr Strassburger Rhoda Stravic. Gma Stravic. Rita Voss. Sue Waterbury. Liz Wykovski. Karen Zobak. Nan LOG Mrs Ellen Or rego advisor Clark, John Dickerson Lynne Florian. Steve Gabbe. David Mule, Berme Sanderson, Robert Severm, Cindy Stravic. Gina Tellechea. Suely Weiler, Theresa Weston. Janet MAJORETTES ( Solo) Mr John Lucke ibill advisor Cook. Margie Dadenas. Sue . Miknich. Gail MAJORETTES Mr. John Luckenbill advisor Citarella. Angela sporty and 206 r r« Curchm Lynn Davis. Gay Douglas. Karen Gieseke, Janet Hamrick. Veronica | Hassell® Kerne: | Judge Li Konzelma Marin ul Man Mazzucca. Amy Miltenberger, Cathy Mikmch, Kalhv Pope. Betsy Smith. Sue Twine. Shafer MEN OF NOTF Mrs Josephine advisor Besse Mark Clark. John Dill. Richard Gamble. Noel Mancuso. Tom Scott. Tom Siegler Jell Sullivan. Dan Summers, John Yong Choi, Chang NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Mr John King advisor Besse, Mark Brown, Wc Brown. Wj Cook, Dadenas. Susan Daniels. Bruce Dragonette Chris, Enanoer Flynn. Patricia Foster. Kim Gieseke. Janet Goodhue. Theresa Hakim, Julie Harrison. David Kezer. Allison Kittrell. Ivy Kroll, Stewart Legman. Peter Lipp. Robert Marr Betsy Melser, Marc Mickmch. Gail Miller. Karen Milligan. Marianne Miltenberger, Cathy Peterson. Kris Rioux, John Scoppetuolo, Steven Stravic, Gina Sullivan. Daniel Tellechea. Suely Terrill, Frank VanCleve Kevin Vitacco, Patrice Walter, Audena Weiler, Theresa Wickson, Sandra Wikoff, William Wilson. Susan Zahn. Willi OUTDOOR TRACK Mr Herbert Reed coach Ashton. Richard Bennett. Peter Blount. Jeff Brown. Kevin Cannata. Rich Ctampoli. Mi Clews ioe Crespo. Willie Daniels, Dennis Dickerson, Peter Dickerson Randy Dillon, David Donaldson. Bob Dunbar. Everett Dunn. Mark England. Ray Flippin, Dan Gutleber. Marc Gutridge. Joe Harrison. David Hewlett, Chad Jackson. Darryl Jackson, Frank Johnson Lawrence Lane. Mike lewis. Mark Marone. David Mazzucca Pat McAden. Mark Merns, John Miller, Tom Nesci. Steve Noglos Bill Palmer. Bob Palmer. Nick Patterson. George Perry. Roger Ricci. John Sanderson. Elvis Saunders. Tony Schroll, Tom Sims. Richard Stathum, Nate Sturns Tim Stums. Keith Turner. Tim Waterbury, John Wollman, Steve Zeiner. Chris Zoback, Fred RADIO CLUB Mr John Orr advisor Baschetto. Andy Beam, Rich Brown. Wayne Burnett. Tom Gabbe, Dave Gray. John Orfanides. Glenn L Palmer, Bob Phillips, Glenn Rugg. Ron Sanderson. Robb RED BANK JAZZ-REVIVAL Mr. John Orr advisor Abbiati. Charles Beam. Rich Galiley, Stephen Lehman, Peter Miller. Eric Phillips, Glenn Scott. Tommy Walsh. Maryann Wollman. Steve Wollman, Susie Wright. Danny SOQGER (Varsrty NfluAlan Mornsol coach Chicas Oscar Colmam Edward Costa Ravmond Edgecomb John Fouts, John Hardy Mark Hauck. Lester Kroll Stewart Laird. Scott Matx, Jonathan McCabe, John Mitchell. Robert Pulda. Jeffrey Scott. Michael Sergeant. Mark Smith Kenneth VanCleve Kevin Warner Tom SOCCER (F reshman) Mr Warren Matsori coach Acceni Neal Acerra. Mark Balamhar, Nick Bruno, Jerry Cannato. Richard Connoll. Dan Consentmo Kelly Edmons. Benton Edwards Barry Herrmann. Jay Hubbard, Nicky Light. Bob Lordi. Mike Mislow. Phillip Montgomery. Sieve n. Greg Power. Chriss Savtch. Damal Savoth Charles Tracy Joel Trutolo Tom Weisman. Glen Wynberg. Neil SPANISH NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Mr Richard Robinson advisor Beam. Richard Bentley. Barbara Brown, Wanda Cam John Ciaglia, Patncia Connolly. Beth Crespo Luis Gonnora, Theresa Nednck. Glenda® Perez. Angelo Strassburger Annette Tellechea. Suely Vespa. Anna STUDENT COUNCIL Mrs Elizabeth Nicholson Mr Robert Otrupchak advisors Besse. Mark Daniels. Bruce Haring, Melissa Sullivan, Daniel Wollman. Susie v. am coach Branton Mark Cunnett David Dickerson. Randy Fish Steven Euorry. Brian Gamble, Noel Grouse. Roberl Gutleber, Mark Klein Andrew Kroll, Stewart M; Hefley William Muller, John Refi. Charles Tenenbaum. Mark Turner Terry Turner, Tim Waterbury, John Wickberg, Chris Woodward Frank TRAINERS Mr Daniels Porzi advisor Buplin, Joe Gale, Paul Paschetto. Andrew Rich, Michael Underwood. Jim West Mark Wright, Danny Wykott William WRESTLING Mr Michael Pennella Mr LouVircillo Mr AlexCheyne coaches Acciam Mark Armstrong. Gene Baldwin Michael Barrecca, ’ Bennett. Peter Blackwell Anthony Brito. Max Cintron, Angel Daniels. Dennis Dixon, John Donaldson. Bob Douglass. Mike Galbraith Peter Galbraith. Tim Garafolo, Joe Gesleson. Bill Green Tom Hankins. George Harris, Donald Harrison. David Timothy I Ma® an Marone® Marotta, Louis McHeffey John Pnvetera John Ricci. John Roberts. Edwin Sims. Richard Thorton. Charles VanCleve. Kevin Warner. Tom Wikoff Steven Williams. Keith Wollman. Henry Wollman Steve 207 General Index Abuati, C-harles p. 80. 158 Acker. Marguenta. p 96 Ackerman, Frank, p. 81 Adams. David, p 5 Adkinson. William, p 90 Adragna. Joyce, p 158 Agee. Earl. p. 116 Agee Jerry, p 32, 66. 130, 131 115.116.158 Albrizio, Arthur p 24. 131. 134 Allen, Jim. p 150 Allen. Richard, p 39 [ AnderfSf Joan p. 158 : Applegate, Francis, p. 40 Archinal, Diane, p 158 Armstrong Gtenn, p 158 Ashton. Albert, p 67 133 158 Ashton. Annabelte. p 67 Ashton Harry, p 67 Ashton. Richard p 62 9 133. 158, 181 Atkinson, Dwight, p. 115H Aymomer. Mary, p4158 Aymonier. Michelle, p i 48 . 149 aalacco, Linda, p. 158 J Baldwin, Minmei|p. 158 Barbusin. Mary Ueigh. p 79,166 arreca. Bn 71 Bruno. Charles, p. 7V 106. 144 161 Bruno. Pal. p 104 Brzostoskj, John, p 36. 37 Bublm, Joe, p. 95. 66, 103. 103 Burnett, Tom. p 104 Cain, John, p 104 Cain Theresa p 84 199 Caivano 28 Calendra. 79H | Campomle. NicWas pi ■r, Cedric P 3® Carroll, Leclerle p i 42 Carroll. Marlin, p 27. 16 Carvalho. Edna, p 161 Carvalhal. Tereza, p. 82 161 Chambers. Tom. p 106 Cheyne. Alev. p 32.33.58 Chicas. Oscar, p 119 Childs, John. p. 21 Chrislman, Jim. p. 83 Clift, Chanq Yong. p 46 109 Ciagtia. Patricia p 41. 100 Ciampoli, Joe. p 66.161 Ctampoli. Mike p 126, 127 Citerella, Angela, p. 89 Clancy Barry, p 161 ■ fuce p 147 Barreca. 158 Bartosh. Debbie, p 101. ' 148 Battles. Mark, p 98 Baver. Carla, p 30 Becker. Abbie. p 163 Belldo, Ernest, p. 49 Bennett. Jocelyn p 128 Bennett. Mandy, r Basse. Mark. p. 9 159. 162 Betz. Beverly, p 58. 59,60. 128. 159 Blakelock, Don p 199 a Blount. Jeff, p 58. 98 104. 159 Bognar. Kathy p 160 Bogosian. Nina p 107 Bogosian, Nish an p. 20 21 Bolstad, Carol, p 160 Booth, Warren, p 115. 38. 116.149 166 � Bost. Mike. p. 78 Bowman, Marleh p 160 Boydf, Theresa, p 40. 1601 Brodfuhrer. Karen, p 92 J Bradley Lisa, p 86, 87, 102, 160 Branton. Mark, p 138 Bredle, Max. p 98 Brenner. Paul, p 106.144 160 Brito, Joan, p 160 Brooks. Elaine, p 42 Brooks, Sylvia, p 101 Brown, Gail, p 160 Brown. Kevin, p 66. 116. 117. 130 Brown. Margaret, p 45 Brown. Michelle, p 160 Brown. Ronald, p 5 Brown, Wanda, p 92. 93. 141. 160 Brown. Wayne, p 90 104. 140. 161 Browning. Willard, p 8. 22. 71. 178 Clayton Dan. p 162 Clayton Josephine, p. 46. 96.97 Clews. Joe. p 130, 133 162 Our Coene, Susan p. 56 101 Dur Cone. John, p 26 Conlon, Thomas, r 2? Constantimtis. Nanc, p 162 Cook. Karen p 42 66. 128 Cook, Marjorie p 89 28 162 Cook. Peggy, p 84 Cooney Kathy, r 141 Cordasco, Janet ; 99, 162 Costa. Ray. p 27 118.162 Costello Gina, p 79 Coyle Scott, p 162 Crank. William, p 162 Cregan Ma p 163 Curchin. Debbie, p 163 Curchin, Lynn, p 58,89. 163 Curtis. Barbara, p 163 Dickerson, Lynne p 56, 63, 163. 182. 203 Dickerson. Pete, p 132. 146. 163 Dickerson. Randy p 38 132, 138, 147 Diggins. Mary, p 30 Dillon, Dave. p. 35.106 Dillon, Marjorie, p 164 DiNocera, Clelia. p 84 Dissmger Patti, p 164 Dixon, Anthony, p. 116 Dixon, Charlie p 27 103. 164 Dixon. John, p 98 137. 164 Dobrosky Kathy, p 27,79. 101 125 Dodds. Lisa, p 128 129 164 Donohue. Geralyn. p 61 107 . Donaldson. Bob n 127 Douglass. Karen, p 89 - Douglass Marguerite p 32. 164 Downer. David p 164 Doyle. Joseph, p 30, 31 9 Dragonette. June, p 164 Dfoddy Isaac p 114 115, H65 Drur . Lisa, p 138 Buffie Robert, p 185 Dunbar, Blanche, p 62 124 165 ■bar. EveretUp 165 ■nbar. Fred.fS 46 92. Pi 04 Dunn Mark, p 104 Dziadosz Richard, p 24. 25,45, 143 28 ' 118 Dabbakian. Robyn p 38. 79 Dadenas James p. 38 Dadenas. Susan, p 89. 101. 163 Dacey, Jean, p. 35 Dacey, Louis, p 28 Daniels. Bruce, p 9, 58, 101.163 Daniels. Dennis, p 98. 146 190 Daniels. Melody, p 27. 163 Davis. Gay. p 89 Davis. George, p 28. 29 Dean, Phyllis, p 163 Decarlo, Ann, p 84 DeGeorge, Louis, p 22, 23. 118. 145 Delacuvellerie, Martme, p 82, 143. 163 Dekens. Desiree, p 196 DeMont. Jason, p 135 DeStetano. Sheila, p 57. 58 dgcomb, John, p 119.135. 165 Ellison, Mary Jane, p 87. 189 Enander, Chris, p 93,165 England, Diane, p. 141 England. Lisa. p. 107 England. Ray, p. 98, 131. 165 Fallon, George p 42. 134 135 Farber Jacqueline p 30 Farley. Kathey. p 4 Farley. Susan, p 128 t Farrell. Pamela, p 107 ■ Farry, Greg, p. 24 Fazekas. Alice, p 40 Fedorko Allicia. p 46 Ferragine. Jimmy, p 103. J 165 Fiasconaro. Patti, p. 61- Fischer, Ann. p 21 Fish, Doreen, p. 26 FisK Stephen, p. USv 139. Fisher. Tommy p 98 Fitzpatrick. Doug, p 45 Fitzpatrick. Peter, p 165 Fitzpatrick. Rick, p 104 Fitzsimmons. Barbara, p 64. 107 Fleck. Betty, p 196 Florian, Steve p 203 Flynn, Patty, p 57, 58 165 Fons. Joe. p 165 Forsyth. Anne, p 26 Forsyth. Beth, p 58. 149 Forsyth. Elizabeth p 165 193 Forte, Carmine, p 36 Foster, Gertrude, p 3B Foster. Kim. p 86, 87, 93. 166 Foster, Tim, p 166 Fouls John, p 104 Frick. Cindy, p 86, 87. 96. 138 Frost, Gregary, p 166 Fuorry. Brian, p 60 138 Gaddis, Fred, p 145 Gadson. Gloria, p 143 Galatro. Genevieve, p 45 Galbraith. Peter, p 166 Gale. Paul, p 95. 104. 166 Galloway. John, p 47 Gamble Condolias p 37 Gamble, Noel, p 138 Gance. Gerald, p. 32. 68: 62.66, 122. 174 Gandel, Priscilla p 101 Gandy Della, p 167 j Garrison, Amy p 107 Gaze. Onnalee. p 42.124, 141 German Sharon p if 7 Giesefce, Janet p 58. 70. 89 93 98. 167,173 Giglio Joe. p. 83 Giglio.Peggy.p 101 Giovenco. Salvatore, p 21, 22.23 Glass. Murray, p 46 Godwin. Laura p. 56. 101 Gongora TEsther p 101 Gongora, Theresa, p 61. ’ • 90 Goodhue, Theresa, pi 57 , 167 Gwuuii , Judy, p 142 Gooding. Vinecca, p 167 Goodson Janel p 167 Gorsuch. Meredith p 128 Graff. William, p 9.21.20. 70 Grause, Betsy p 57 68 Grause. Mane, p 167 Graves. Barbara, p. 38 Gray. Milton, p 42.117 Grey. Robert, p. 83 Green, Gina, p 186 Greenberg. Amy. p 142 Greenberg. Randy, p. 167 Greenwood. Ricky, p. 119 Gronert, John, p 104 167, 176 Guarino. Tom. p 167 Gutleber Marc, p, 126. 127 138 Hahn Gail, p 30, 31 Hakim. Julie, p 56 93 200. 202. 267 Halley. Donna, p 167 Halsey. Kathy, p. 107 Hamrick, Veronica p 89 149 Hancher, Tracy, p. 167 Hardy, David, p 90 Hardy. Mark, p 121. 168 Haring Melissa, p 101. 102 Harris, Don. p 78. 98 Harris. Greg, p 168 Harrison. Dave, p 98, 130. 168 Hassell. Barbara p 89, 168 Hauck Lester, p 45, 104. 118 120. 121 Hauck. Nancy, p 65. 107 Haviland. Doug, p 91 Hay William, p 32 Heary. Lisa, p 67 Hendrickson, Hugh, p. 27. 106, 145. 168 Hendrickson. Liz p 64. 138 Hentey. Robbin. p 169 Hendricks. Glen, p 83 Henry, CurfIS p 169 MeulUt C hades, p 104 HM. Quentin, p 27 58 Hird.John,p 26,27 Hotlmar Ann p 35. 100 101 Hogan, Kathy, P 109 Hogan, Mark, p 36 60 78 Holden John, p 114, 115. 169 Holmes Patti p 40 Horton, Dawn p 169 Howard Cernm. p 5 Hubbard Dave p' 135 Hubbar-:, Paul, p. 92 Hugg. Fat p 138 Hughes. Delores p 169 HUnn Thayne p 79 Jablonski, Audrey, p. 40 Jacobs. Mona, p 67 Jaeger, Ma k. p 150. 151 Jensen Kay, p 21 Jensen, Jett, p 151 Jensen, Lynn, p 101 Jeler Karen, p 200 Johnsc Carl, p 83.169 Johnst Herman p 37. 169 Johns . Joe. p. 31 Johns . Josephine p 142 Johns Mike, p 27, 96. 103 69 Johns jf). Tim. p 133 Johnston. Carl p 169 Johnston Mary, p. 26, 46. 82. 85. 101 Jones. Gail, p 169 Jones, Mike, p 83. 169 Jon� Pamela, p 169 Jones, Reid, p 169 jones, Sam. p 117 Jones, Tom. p. 169 Judge. Linda, p 89. 107 Kataias, Lisa. p. 56. 169 Kahn. Adelle. p 24 Keegan, Lon, p 170 Kezer, Gall, p 128, 129 Kezer Allison, p 170 | Kerner, Cheryl, p 107. 89] King. Joan, p 24 King, John, p 35 Kirk. Rhonda, p 1 70 Kirkpatrick Robin, p 143, 149 Kirkpatrick. Rudy, p 5 Kittrell. Ivy. p 86 87. 170. 178 Klein. Andy, p 138 Konzelman. Jill, p 70. 89 Kopka. Michael, p 100. 102 Kordoski. Linda, p 170 Kramer, Pam. p 170 Kraus. Alvin, p 24 Kristensen Kyle p 39 Kroll, Stewart, p 91.118 119. 135, 138. 170 Kromann, Erik p 46 135. 170 Kuhar, John, p 31 Kuhlman Joanne, p 56 Kuhlman. Palncia. p. i70 Kunze, William, p 115, 116 LaBatch Larry, p 83 LaBatch. Lisa, p. 37 Laberdee, Terry, p 1 70 Laird. Scott, p. 39.104, 118,120, 151 Lalumia. Gloria, p. 5, 26 Landis. Bili, p 135 Larsen. Mary. p. 31 Layton. Pierre, p 32,33 Ledig, Ron, p 83 Lee. Mary. p. 101 Lee. Norman, p. 21 Legrand. Joe, p 5 Lehman. Peter, p 80,93. 101. 135,171 leitgeb. Patti, p 138. 139 i enfini, Susan, p 138 L ec James, p. 42 Lepre, Mike, p. 103. 171 Leverette, Bonnie, p. 27 Lewis, Cathy, p 40 l ewis. Cookie, p 32. 66. 67, 96. 132. 171 Lewis. David, p 67 Lewis. Eva. p. 67 Lewis. George, p. 36 Lewis Mark, p. 4. 115 116.25 Light. Rick, p 101, 104 Lightsey, Elaine, p 40 Lightsey, Marilyn, p 171 I Linden. Jerry, p 85 F Lipp. Jane, p 56 ■ Lipp, Robert, p 91 135, ■ 171 [Lloyd. Susan p 171 Lock, Robert, p 24, 203 Lodge Dywane. p. 117 Loigman, Bernard, p.24 Longo. Linda, p 40 • Lo ez. Diane, p 57 58. Lopez. Karen, p 171 Lucia, Arthur, p 83.171 Luckenbill. John, p 8.84 Luckenblll. Nancy, p 101 Luckhardt. Joan, p 36 Lukich, Eileen, p 47 MacLawhorn. Ronald, p. 5 Maith. Brian, p. 117 Mailh. Norma, p 38 Maletto, Pete, p 171 Maletto. Theresa, p 56. 100,107 Maletto. Walter, p. 104 Mallon, Mary, p 128 Marcelli. Sharon, p. 171 Manno. Carmella, p 35, 82. 101 Marino. Linda, p 89. 172 Maratta. Lois, p 64 Marr, Betsy p 58.89. 93. 172 Marrah. Cindy, p. 96. 97. 101 Marshall. Diane, p. 61.87. 101 Marswiilo. Joe. p 98 Martin. Elaine, p. 107 Martin. George, p 78 Martin. Richard, p. 27, 138 Matson. Warren, p. 28.119 Maury. Mark, p. 172 Mautner. Daphne, p 60. 128 Maxwell. Renee, p. 26, 27 Mazzucca. Amy. p 70. 89. 172 Mazzucca. Fred, p 144 Mazzucca. Pat. p. 146. 194 Meehan. Anna, p 24 Meehan. Edward, p. 28 Meise. Richard, p. 104.172 Meteer, Lila. p. 40 Melser Marc, p 81,172 Melsser. Ronald, p. 116 Michael, Stanley, p. 34 100.101 Mihlon. Dana, p 138 Miller. Bonnie, p 107 Miller. Eric. p. 101 Miller. Karen, p 160. 161. 172 Miller, Tony, p 28 Milligan. Marianne, p 56, 101.172 Mills. Bridget p. 26. 128 129 Miltenberger. Cathy, p 89 172 Mlkmch. Gail, p 89,93. 101.172 Mlknich. Kathy, p. 57. 89 Mitchell, Robert, p 104. 121 Moflett, Valerie, p. 58, 107 Mond. Estelle, p 63 Moody. Chris, p. 101 Montefusco, Mana, p 38. 173 Morgan. Dave, p 173 Morrison. Allen, p. 40.118 120 Morton. Dana, p 32. 79. 138 139 Moses. John. p. 23,92. 104 Mule. Bernie, p. 107 Muller. John, p 138 Mundrane, Richard, p Murphy. Diane, p. 138 McAden, Mark, p. 126. 127 McClean. Kim. p. 172 McClean. Scarlett, p. 40. 172 McConnell. Pat. p 135 McCormick. Patrick, p 35. 82.150 McCrea. Bernie. p 100 McDonald, Margret. p. 63 McGuire. Tom. p 172 McHeffey. John, p 66, 98. 133,137. 159 McHeftey. William, p 138 144 McKernan. Leslie, p. 107 Nedrick. Glenda, p 173 Needle. Marcia, p 25.64. 107 Maiman. Jeanne, p 128. 129 Nesci. Mike, p 66. 130, 131.173 Nesci. Steven, p. 98. 106 Nettles. Louis, p 174 Newman. Jennifer, p 125 Newman. Suzanne, p. 67 124.149 Nicholson. Elizabeth, p. 27 102 Nixon, Tern. p. 142 Noglows. Bill, p. 71.98. 106. 132. 133, 174 Nogueira. Robert, p. 39 Nolan. Bobby, p 90. 185 Novotny. Nancy, p 69. 122 Olsen. Edith, p 2. 24. 25 Olson. Ann Francis, p 93. 101.174 Oram. Kathy, p 27.96. 101 Ortamdes, Glenn, p. 174 Orr. John, p 80. 90 Orrego. Ellen, p. 36. 202 O’Shea. Emily, p. 174 Otrupchak. Robert, p 28. 102 Otten. Robert, p. 21 Pacitti. Vince, p. 174 Pack. Johnny, p 83 Palmer. Nicky, p. 26. 28 Palmer. Norman, p. 25 Palmer, Robert, p 104 Parker. James, p 21 Paschetto. John, p 35. 60. 85 Pato, Doreen, p 100 Patterson, George, p 27. 58.81,106. 174 Patterson, Susie, p 32 Pennella. Michael p 29 Pennington, Kathy, p 61, 107. 185 Pennington. Loretta p. 96 Perez. Angelo, p 62. 174 Person. Jackie, p. 5. 96 Perry. Roger, p. 174 Peseux Donna, p. 174j J Peterson. B,uce.p 175 Peterson, Kristine, p. 58, 175 Phillips, Diane, p. 101 Phillips, Glenn, p 104. 175 Pizzulli. Nicholas, p 41,59. Ploskonka Louis, p. 30 I Polonsky Linda, p. 67, 124 Pope, Betsy, p 70, 89 Porcelli. Joe. p 175 Porzio Daniel, p. 33. 95. 149 Porter. Robert, p 116 Powell. Debbie, p 175 Powell. Robert, p 175 Power. Lisa, p 99 Poyner. Manlyn. p 42 Price. Joe, p 35.104 Pirtda. Jeff. p. 104 Rattnowitz, Ann, p 175, ithy. p. 56 Steve, p 93 irbert. p. 25, 147 Deborah, p 40, 175 Register Wai Rell. Charles Rell. Ricky, p 138 Reynolds. Shawn, p 66. 168, 175 Rezetko, Edmund, p 27 Rich, Mary Ann p 69, 176 Richardson. Marcia, p 176 Richardson. Miliy. p 142 Reigelman. Liz, p 82 Rioux. John, p. 1 76 Roberts. Edwin, p.104 Roberts. Lisa. p. 176 Robertson. Susan, p 100. 176 Robinson, Richard, p 35 Rodman, Lauren, p. 138. 149 Rose. Chris, p. 115.116. 117 Ross. Ted. p 91 Rothgeb. Kyle, p 92 Rowe. Al. p. 176 Rudrow. Lisa, p 198 Ruffini, Lois. p. 62. 177 Runge, Tina, p. 38. 177 Russo. Andrew, p 42. 68. 144 Salm, Allison, p. 128, 129 Salm. John, p 25. 41.177 Salmari. Kathy, p 56.107 Sanderson. Barbara, p 107, 122, 135, 142 Sanderson. Elvis, p. 98. 99 Sanderson. Robb, p 41. 104. 177.202 p. 149 Santelle, Mark, p 58. 177 Santelle Patty, p. 107 Santelle. Paul, p. 121.152. 188 Saunders. Sam, p 114. 115. 116. 130. 131. 171 Savage, Dan, p 135 Schaible, Harold, p 4. 9. 11.10.21.23 Scheming. Helen p 45 Schenck. Bruce, p 184 Schmidt, Amy. p 58. 101. 177 Schmid!, Doug, p. 1 77 Schneider. Roger, p 39 Schroll. Tom, p 126, 127 Schulstrom, Diane, p 107 Schultz. Lynn. p. 177 Sciualino. Drew. p. 31 Scoppetuolo. Anthony, p 66 Scoppetuolo. Steve, p 66, m 71.95, 106. 114, 132. 133.144.177 Scott. Allyson, p. 142. 143, , 198 Scott, Mike. p. 114. 115. £ 116 1 18,121 Scott Reverend, p 70 Scott, Susan, p. 177 Scott, Torn, p 80, 81 Seiderrnan, Richard, p 90 Seip Larry, p 32. 33 Semliatschenko. John, p 66.103 164, 177 Severin. Cindy, p. 60. 45, 101.202 Seward, Melinda, p 178 Sharabba. Denise, p. 178 Shaw. Margaret, p 179 Sheard. Benjamin, p 105 Siciliano Carol Ann. p. 67. 101 Sickles, Danny, p 106.185 Sickles, Debbie, p, 107 Siegler, Jett, p, 78 Silberstein, Linda, p. 56. 87 Simms, Richard, p 66, 98. 132.137. m Smith. Ken, p Smith Mark.fp 104 | Smith, Sue. p 8 Soden. Mike, n |79 Soden, Teddy, p 144 Soleati, Michele, p. 139 Sommers. Bob, p 41. 140. 179 Song. Eun Hem p 179 Soviero. Pete, d i 33.179 Spenser. John p 179 Stathum. Lydia, p 38 Stathum. Nate, p. 62.131. 179, 98 Stein,Nannette. p. 79 Stevenson. Henry, p 8, 21 Stoddard. Randy, p 27. 179 Stoia. Bonnie, p. 27 Stoothoff. Billy, p. 106 Stoothoff. Tony, p 106 Strangia. Robert, p 57. 29. 70,134 Strassburger, Annette, p. 56.100.107 Strassburger. Rhonda, p 107 Stratz. Tom. p. 83. 179 Stravnc. Gina, p 63. 107. 125. 124, 143. 179 Stravic. Rita. p. 107 Sturns. Keith, p Sullivan, Danny, p 4. 59, 179 Sullivan. Woodrow, p 27. 126 Swanson. Christi, p. 128 Szipszky. Patricia, p 46 Talerico. Angela p 27 Teeple, Frank, p 25 Tellechea, Suely, p 45, 100. 179. 203 Tennenbaum, Mark, p 138. 144 Terrill. Frank, p 85 Terry. Lisette. p 58, 100, 141.179 Thomas, Caroline, p 68. 122, 179 Thompson, Eve, p 129. 149 Thompson, Mike, p 83 Tibbets. Elizabeth, p 39. 79 Tilson.Ca Lp 180 TobmjjDhn. p .117 1Anne p i 80 Mary.p. 27 Tracy, Joel, p 9i • Jrarnbarulo.Alfcv, p 128 Trufolo. Anthony p 30. 31 Turner, Terry, p ] 38 Turner. Tim. p 133 138, 139. 146.186 Twine. Shafer p 67 89, 98.101 Tyler. Darlene, p. 180 Underwood. James p 27, ■35,104, 115,120 Unger. Charles, p 31 - Vaeth, Ann Brooke, p. 41. 66.122.180.166 Van Cleve. Kevin, p 135. 136. 170 180 Vanderwaart, Janet' p 96 97. 141 Van Pelt, Paul, p 104 VanSciver Beverly, p, 96 Van Sciver. Dorothy, p 58, 96. 180 Veney, Anthe ny, p. 4 25. 116 Vespa, Anna p 41 100 Vickers. Jimmy, p 116 J Vickers. Rom ie. p. 11 7 Vrrlclllo. Lou p 134 Vitacco. Pataca, p 86 97. Vogel. Bom e„ P-180 Vogel. Leon ard, p 104 Voss Sue p 107 Vuong. D.'ing, p 91 Wainwrigbt. Daniel p 39. 83 Wallace, Rich, p 18(1 Walling. Gwendolen p 49 Walters. Dena, p 69.86. 87. 93. 101 181 ] Wamsted Marjorie, p 40, 41 Warner Donald, p 21.22. 23.63 Warner Tom. p 104 118, 136, 181 WaterburyrJohn. p 98. 131 I Waterbury. Liz. p Weiler. Theresa, p. 56, 88. 181.202. 203.216 Yanarella. Susan, p. 58. 182 Yarbrough. Jeanette, p. 182 Yerke, Joanne, p. 182 Zahn. Heidi, p 101,14. Zahn. Willie, p 182 Zeiner, Chris, p 126, 127 Zoback, Fred, p 90. 98 Zoback. John, p 106 Zoback. Nan p 107 Zucaro. James, p 45 140 f Senior Address Directory ABBIATI. CHARLES 47 Frances Street Shrewsbury, nJ 07701 vsoury, nj u rui IS. DIANA BARRECA, BRUCE 300 Harding Road Red Bank NJ 07 ADAMS. 105 Locust Avenue Red Bank. NJ 07701 BECKER. ABBII 136 Pinckney Road Little Silver NJ 07739 ADRAGNA. JOYCE 54 Mechanic Street Red Bank NJ 07701 AGEE. FREDRICK 48 Worthley Street Red Bank. NJ 07701 ANDERSON. JOAN 110 North Sunnycrest Little Silver, NJ 07739 ARCHINAL. DIANE 20 Willow Court Shrewsbury, NJ 07701 ARMSTRONG, GLENN 640 Point Road Little Silver. NJ 07739 rr BFSSE. MARK 2 Lippincott Road Little Silver- NJ 07 OOKS. JAMES Patterson Avenue wsbury. NJ 07701 BETZ. I BEVERLY 46 Northvale Avenue Little Silver. NJ 07739 BROWr AIL Bridge Avenue Red Bank, NJ 07701 ROWN, MICHELLE Drummond Avenue Red Banl NJ 07701 OWN. WANDA 124 Bank Street Red Bank. NJ BLAKELOCK, DONALD °,0 490 Little Silver Point Road Little Silver NJ 07739 BLOUNT. JEFFERY 151 Catherine Street Red Bank NJ 07701 BOGNAR. KATAL IN 24 Molly Pitcher Village Red Bank, NJ 07701 ' f u i r • IN Red Bank ASHTON A 24 West Bergen Place 07701 BOLSTAD CAn' ’ 163 Hudson Avenue BROWN. WAYNE 124 Bank Street 1 Red Bank. NJ 07701 BRUNO. CHARLES 41 Salem Lane Little Silver, NJ 07739 BUBLIN JOSEPH 146 East Newman Springs Road Red Li Bank, NJ fled Bank. NJ 07701 ASHTON. RICHARD 24 West Bergen Place ] Red Bank. NJ 0770 ll BOWMAN, MARLENE 74 Peters Place R ed Bank. NJ 07701 I. MICHELLE . ilwor Pmnf Rnarl AYMONIER 633 Little Silver Poinm Little Silver, NJ 07739 BOYD. THERESA 183 Shrewsbury Avenue Red Bank. NJ 07701 BURNETT, THOMAS 18 Borden Street Shrewsbury. NJ 07701 Irroll. MARTIN 60 Harding Road led Bank, NJ 07701 CARVALHAL. TEREZA 96 Hudson Avenue Red Bank. NJ 07701 CLAYiON, DAN 27 Sickles f Jace wsbury . NJ i£PH - INSTANTINITIS NANC 163 Spring Street Red Bank. NJ 07701 COOK. MARJORIE 12 Mitchell Place Little Silver. NJ 07739 CORDASCO. JANET 143 Garden Road Shrewsbury. NJ 07701 COSTA. RAY 23 Oldfield Place Red Bank. NJ 07701 CO - LE. SCOTT 29 Norlhvale Avenue Little Silver, NJ 07739 CRANK. WILLIAM 15 Marion Street Red Bank. NJ 07701 CREGAR. MARY ANN 28 Shrewsbury Avenue Red Bank. NJ 07701 CRESPO. LOUIS 124 Montgomery Terrace Red Bank. NJ 07701 BELACCO. LINDA 70 Oakland Street Red Bank. NJ 07701 BALDWIN. MINNIE 28 Locust Avenue Red Bank NJ 0770} BARBUSIN, MARYLEIGH 198 Pinckney Road Little Silver. NJ 07739 10 BRADLEY. LISA 39 East Sunset Avenue Red Bank. NJ 0 BRENNER, PAUL 151 Manor Drive Red Bank. NJ 07701 BRITO, JO ANNE 42 East West Side Avem Red Bank. NJ . 07701 WenJe '01 ! • CARVALHO. EDNA 75 Wallace Street Red Bank, NJ 07701 CIAMPOLL JOSEPH £79 South Pearl Street Red Bank. NJ 07701 CLANCY. BARRY 80 Mechanic Re CURCHIN. DEBORAH 4 Breezy Point Little Silver. NJ 07739 CURCHIN, LYNN 138 Point Road Little Silver. NJ 07739 CURTIS. BARBARA 84 Park Avenue Shrewsbury NJ 07701 DADENAS, SUSAN 113 Queens Drive South Little Silver. NJ 07739 DANIELS BRUCE 25 Laurelwood Drive Little Silver. NJ 07739 DANIELS. MELODY 72 Peters Place Red Bank. NJ 07701 DEAN. PHYLLIS 128 Shrewsbury Avenue Red Bank. NJ 07701 DELACUVELLERfP MARTINE 109 East Bergen Place Red Bank. NJ 07701 DICKERSON. LYNNE 129 Riverview Avenue Little Silver. NJ 07739- DICKERSON, PETER 129 Riverview Avenue Little Silver. NJ 07739 DILLON. MARJORIE 612 Branch Avenue Little Silver. NJ 07739 DISINGER. PATTI 47 Reckless Place Red Bank. NJ 07701 A DIXON. CHARLES 257 Leighton Avenue Red Bank. NJ 07701 DIXON, JOHN 21 Carmen Street Red Bank, NJ 07701 DODDS. LISA 218 East Bergen Place Red Bank. NJ 07701 DOUGLASS, MARGUERIT 11 Hubbard Park Red Bank, NJ 07701 DOWNER, DAVID 28 Riverside Avenue Red Bank. NJ 07701 DRAGONETTE. JUNE FOSTER. TIMOTHY GREENBERG. RANDY 484 Hance Road 48 Edgewood Drive 129 Birch. Drive Little Silver, NJ 07739 Little Silver, NJ 07739 Shrewsbury. NJ 07701 DRODDY. DREW FROST, GREGORY GRONERT, JOHN 103 Robinson Place 232 South Bridge Avenue 394 Branch Avenue Shrewsbury. NJ 07701 Red Bank. NJ 07701 Little Silver. NJ 07739 DUNBAR. BLANCHE GADSON, GLORIA GUARINO. THOMAS 230 Pearl Street 105 Montgomery Terrace 34 St Nicholas Place Red Bank. NJ 07701 Red Bank. NJ 07701 Red Bank. NJ 07701 DUNBAR. EVERETT GALBRAITH. PETER HAKIM. JULIE 230 Pearl Street 108 Queens Drive 29 Azalea Court Red Bank. NJ 07701 Little Silver. NJ 07739 Little Silver. NJ 07739 EDGCOMB, JOHN GALE. PAUL HALLEY. DONNA 11 Pine Drive D h 16 McLaren Street 47 Reckless Place Little Silver, NJ 07739 ENANDER, CHRIS 54 Lovett Avenue kL Little Silver. NJ 07 ENGLAND. RAY 15 Saint Nicholas Plac Red Bank. NJ 0770V FERROGINE, JAMES 32 Patterson Court Shrewsbury. NJ 07701 FIS lilt FISH. STEPHEN Heights Terrace le Silver. NJ 07739 FITZPATRICK, PETER 78 South Street Red Bank. NJ 07701 FLYNN. PATRICIA 60 Peters Place Red Bank. NJ 07701 FONS. LEONARD 181 Silverside Avenue Little Silver, NJ 07739 FORSYTH. ELIZABETH 78 Garden Road - Little Silver, NJ 07739 FOSTER. KIM Molly Pitcher Apartments Red Bank, NJ 07701 ted Bank. NJ 07701 GANDY. DELLA 105 Locust Avenue Apartments . Red Bank. NJ J 07701 jk GERMAN. SHARON 23 Bank Street Red Bank, NJ 07701 GERMAN. SHELIA 23 Bank Street Red Bank, NJ 07701 GIESEKE. JANET 128 Parker'Avenue Little Silver, NJ 07739 Little Silver. NJ 07739 HANCHER. TRACY 31 Henry Street Shrewsbury. NJ 07701 HARDY, MARK 64 Sunset Avenue Red Bank. NJj 07701 07701 l HARRIS. GREG 82 White Road % Shrewsbury, Is ■ i HARRISO A GOODHUE. THERESA 70 Pickney Road Red Bank. NJ 07701 GOODING. VINECA 93 Washington Street Red Bank, NJ 07701 GOODSON. JANEL 145 Catherine Street Red Bank. NJ 07701 GRAUSE. ELIZABETH 117 Prospect Avenue Red Bank. NJ 07701 : . DAVID 93 West Sunset Avenue Red Bank. NJ 07701 HASSELL, BARBARA 216 White Road ittle Silver, NJ 07739 s GRAY. ROBERT 41 Marion Street Red Bank, NJ 07701 HEENAHAN. SEAN 411 Branch Avenue Little Silver, NJ 07739 HENDERICKSON. HUGH 272 Willow Drive Little Silver. NJ 07739 HENLEY. ROBBIN 218 Mechanic Street Red Bank. NJ 07701 HENRY. CURTIS 1 Carmen Place Red Bank. NJ 07701 211 HILL, QUENTIN 16 High Street Red Bank. NJ 07701 KAFALAS. LISA 44 Queens Drive Little Silver. NJ 07739 LEPRE. MICHAEL 17 South Sunnycrest Court Little Silver. NJ 07739 MARR. ELIZABETH 639 Seven Bridges Little Silver. NJ 07739 HOGAN, KATHLEEN 588 Branch Avenue Little Silver. NJ 07739 KEEGAN. LORI 224 Spring Street Red Bank. NJ 07701 LEWIS, DAVID 29 Marion Street Red Bank. NJ 07701 MAURY, MARK 51 Henry Street Shrewsbury. NJ 07701 HOLDEN. JOHN 8 Chapin Street Red Bank. NJ 07701 KEIFER CINDY 474 Sycamore Avenue Shrewsbury. NJ 07701 LIGHTSEY. MARILYN 12 Locust Avenue Red Bank NJ 07701 MAZZUCCA. AMELIA 15 Tabor Street Little Silver. NJ 07739 HORTON. DAWN 25 Elm Place Red Bank, NJ 07701 KEZER. ALLISON 26 Shadowbrook Road Shrewsbury. NJ 07701 LIPP. ROBERT 113 Borden Place Shrewsbury. NJ 07701 McCLEAN. KIM 27 Oakland Street Red Bank, NJ 07701 HUGHES. DELORES 92 West Westside Avenue Red Bank, NJ 07701 KIRK, RHODA 47 Reckless Place Red Bank. NJ 07701 LLOYD. SUSAN 584 Point Road Little Silver NJ 07739 McCLEAN. SCARLET 27 Oakland Street Red Bank. NJ 07701 JOHNSON, CARL 65 Branch Avenue Red Bank NJ 07701 KITTRELL, IVY 113 Shrewsbury Avenue Red Bank. NJ 07701 LONGO. LINDA 15 Miadow Drive Shrewsbury, NJ 07701 McGuire, thomas 23 Circle Lane Little Silver. NJ 07739 JOHNSON. HERMAN 11 Marlin Place Red Bank, NJ 07701 KORDOSKI, LINDA 35 Salem Lane Little Silver. NJ 07739 LOPEZ, DIANE 40 Spring Street Red Bank. NJ 07701 McHEFFEY. JOHN 56 Oakes Road Little Silver, NJ 07739 JOHNSON. MICHAEL 35 Bank Street Red Bank. NJ 07701 KRAMER. PAN 101 Little Silver Point Road Little Silver. NJ 07739 LOPEZ. KAREN 31 Washington Street Red Bank, NJ 07701 McLEOD, ROSE 19 Westside Avenue RED BANK, NJ 07701 JOHNSTON. CAROL Box 323 Little Silver, NJ 07739 KROLL. STEWART 4 Corn Lane Shrewsbury, NJ 07701 LUCIA. ARTHUR 94 Woodbine Avenue Little Silver, NJ 07739 MEISE, RICHARD 92 McLaren Street Red Bank, NJ 07701 JONES, GAIL 22 Bank Street Red Bank, NJ 07701 KROMANN, ERIK 37 Drummond Place Red Bank. NJ 07701 LYNCH. TERESA 13 Locust Avenue Red Bank. NJ 07701 MELSER, MARC 30 Prospect Avenue Red Bank. NJ 07701 JONES. MICHAEL 89 Borden Street Shrewsbury, NJ 07701 KUHLMAN. PATRICIA 11 Samara Drive Shrewsbury. NJ MALETTO. PETER 22 Wall Street Red Bank. NJ 07701 MICHAEL. STANLEY 235 Broad Street Red Bank. NJ 07701 JONES. PAMELA 22 Bank Street Red Bank. NJ 07701 LA BATCH. LARRY 4 Silverwhite Avenue Little Silver, NJ 07739 MARCELLI, SHARON 26 Willow Drive Little Silver, NJ 07739 MJKNICH, GAIL 31 Circle Lane Little Silver. NJ 07739 JONES. REID 463 Point Road Little Silver. NJ 07739 LABORDEE. TERRY 89 Washington Street Red Bank. NJ 07701 MARINO. LINDA 31 Cross Street Little Silver. NJ 07739 MILLER. KAREN 33 Winding Way Little Silver, NJ 07739 JONES. THOMAS 251 Mechanic Street Red Bank. NJ 07701 LEHMAN. PETER 192 Winding Way Little Silver, NJ 07739 MARONE, TY 35 Borden Street Shrewsbury, NJ 07701 MILLIGAN. MARIANNE 650 Prospect Avenue Little Silver. NJ 07739 212 MILTENBERGER, CATHY 636 Point Road Little Silver. NJ 07739 PESEUX. DONNA Box 232 Little Silver. NJ 07739 ROBERTS. SUSAN 9 Worthley Street Red Bank. NJ 07701 SEWARD. MELINDA 44 Drummond Avenue Red Bank, NJ 07701 MONTEFUSCO. MARIA 43 A Spring Terrace Red Bank. NJ 07701 PETERSEN. BRUCE 9 Carriage Place Little Silver. NJ 07739 ROWE. ALBERT 215 Rumson Road Little Silver, NJ 07739 SHARABBA. DENISE 47 Rumson Place Little Silver. NJ 07739 MORGAN. DAVID 44 Sunnybank Drive Shrewsbury. NJ 07701 PETERSEN. KRISTINE 19 Oldfield Place Red Bank. NJ 07701 RUFFINE, LOIS 249 Maple Avenue Red Bank, NJ 07701 SHAW MARGARET 42 Chapin Avenue Red Bank, NJ 07701 NEDRICK. GLENDER 57 Shrewsbury Avenue Red Bank. NJ 07701 PHILLIPS. GLENN 86 Patterson Avenue Shrewsbury. NJ 07701 RUNGE. TINA 55 Harrison Avenue Red Bank. NJ 07701 SIMS. RICHARD 22 High Street Red Bank. NJ 07701 NESCI. MICHAEL 98 Wallace Street Red Bank, NJ 07701 PORCELLI, JOSEPH 159 South Street Red Bank. NJ 07701 SALM, JOHN 22 Silverbrook Avenue Shrewsbury. NJ 07701 SMITH. SUSAN 97 Robinson Place Shrewsbury, NJ 07701 NETTLES. LOUIS 187 Shrewsbury Avenue Red Bank NJ 07701 POWELL. DEBI 39 Monroe Avenue Shrewsbury. NJ 07701 SANDERSON. ROBERT 7 Circle Lane Little Silver, NJ 07739 SODEN. MICHAEL 388 Prospect Avenue Little Silver. NJ 07739 NOGLOWS, WILLIAM 478 Hance Road Little Silver, NJ 07739 POWELL, ROBERT 121 Montgomery Terrace Red Bank, NJ 07701 SANTELLE, MARK 201 Riverview Avenue Little Silver. NJ 07739 SOMMER, ROBERT 421 Little Sliver Point Road Little Silver. NJ 07739 O'SHEA. EMILY 11 De Forest Avenue Red Bank, NJ 07701 PROUDFOOT, NANCY 129 Alameda Court Shrewsbury, NJ 07701 SAUNDERS, SAMUEL 112 Harrison Avenue Red Bank. NJ 07701 SONG, EUN HEA 107 Queens Drive Little Silver, NJ 07739 OLSON. ANN FRANCES 139 White Road Little Silver. NJ 07739 REEVES, DEBORAH 43 Drummond Avenue Red Bank. NJ 07701 SCHMIDT, DOUGLAS 32 Silverwhite Road Little Silver. NJ 07739 SOVIERO. PETER 10 Cross Street Little Silver, NJ 07739 ORFANIDES. GLENN 40 Birch Drive Shrewsbury. NJ 07701 REYNOLDS. SHAWN 15 Tilton Avenue Red Bank. NJ 07701 SCHMIDT. EMILY 670 Little Silver Point Road Little Silver. NJ 07739 SPENCER, JOHN 1 Judith Road Little Silver, NJ 07739 PACITTI. VINCENT 73 Parker Avenue Little Silver. NJ 07739 RICH. MARYANN 34 Patterson Avenue Shrewsbury, NJ 07701 SCHULTZ. LYNN 61 North Bridge Avenue Red Bank, NJ 07701 STANCATI, ALFRED 127 East Bergen Place Red Bank. NJ 07701 PATTERSON, GEORGE 24 Parker Avenue Little Silver. NJ 07739 RICHARDSON. MARCIA 187 Shrewsbury Avenue Red Bank, NJ 07701 SCOPPETUOLO. STEVEN 3 Circle Lane Little Silver, NJ 07739 STATHUM. NATHANIEL 97 Bank Street Red Bank, NJ 07701 PEREZ. ANGELIO 109 Catherine Street Red Bank. NJ 07701 RIOUX. JOHN 5 Molly Pitcher Village Red Bank, NJ 07701 SCOTT, SUSAN 24 Patterson Court Shrewsbury. NJ 07701 STODDARD. RANDOLPH 35 Shadowbrook Road Shrewsbury, NJ 07701 PERRY. ROGER 25 Drummond Avenue Red Bank, NJ 07701 ROBERTS. LISA 81 Silverbrook Road Shrewsbury, NJ 07701 SEMLIATSCHENKO. JOHN 35 Locust Avenue Red Bank. NJ 07701 STRATZ. THOMAS 30 McClaren Street Red Bank. NJ 07701 STRAVIC. GINA 20 Wikoff Place Red Bank. NJ 07701 SULLIVAN, DANIEL 41 Southvale Avenue Little Silver. NJ 07739 SUMMERS. JOHN 132 Shrewsbury Avenue Red Bank NJ 07701 TALERICO ANGELA 47 Reckless Place Red Bank. NJ 07701 TELLECHEA. SUELY 82 East End Boulevard Shrewsbury, NJ 07701 TERRILL, FRANK 68 Oakland Street Red Bank. NJ 07701 TERRY. LISETTE 55 West Bergen Place Red Bank, NJ 07701 THOMAS, CAROLINE 180 Winding Way Little Silver, NJ 07739 TILSON CAROL 47 Reckless Place Red Bank, NJ 07701 TOCCAELI ANNE 46 Herbert Street Red Bank. NJ 07701 TURNER. TIMOTHY 13 Queens Drive South Little Silver. NJ 07739 TYLER. DARLENE 127 West Westside Avenue Red Bank, NJ 07701 WEISMAN, DONALD 43 Brook Avenue Little Silver, NJ 07739 UNDERWOOD, JAMES 253A South Pearl Street Red Bank. NJ 07701 WESTON, JANET 34 Elm Place Red Bank, NJ 07701 VAETH. ANN BROOKE 28 Markham Place Little Silver. NJ 07739 WHITE. PATRICIA 72 Rumson Road Little Silver. NJ 07739 VAN CLEVE, KEVIN 53 Winding Way Little Silver, NJ 07739 WICKSON. SANDRA 70 Hudson Avenue Red Bank, NJ 07701 VAN SCIVER. DOROTHY 257 Broad Street Red Bank, NJ 07701 WIKOFF. WILLIAM 25 Nottingham Way Little Silver. NJ 07739 VITACCO. PATRICE 128 Branch Avenue Red Bank, NJ 07701 WILLIAMS. DENISE 102 Leighton Avenue Red Bank. NJ 07701 VOGEL. BONNIE 82 Newman Springs Road Red Bank, NJ 07701 WILSON, CAROL 39 Garden Road — | Shrewsbury. NJ 07701 WALLACE. RICHARD 31 Maple Avenue Little Silver. NJ 07739 WILSON JACOLYN 265 South Pearl Street Red Bank, NJ 07701 WALTER. AUDENA 59 Southvale Avenue Little Silver. NJ 07739 WILSON. SUSAN 110 Riveredge Drive Little Silver, NJ 07739 WARNER. THOMAS 5 Parker Place Shrewsbury. NJ 07701 WOODS. RAYMOND 119 Hudson Avenue Red Bank, NJ 07701 WEILER THERESA 187 West Front Street Red Bank. NJ 07701 WOODWARD. LESLIE 16 Woodbine Avenue LWIe Silver NJ 07739 WRIGHT. DANNY 72 West Sunset Avenue Red Bank. NJ 07701 YANAREU A SUSAN 5 Laurel Drive Little Silver. NJ 07739 YARBROUGH. JEANETTE 125 Catherine Street Red Bank. NJ 07701 YERKE. JOANNE 16 Patterson Court Shrewsbury. NJ 07701 ZAHN. WILLI 55 Rumson Place Red Bank. NJ 07701 214 Boosters Good Luck Clan of 76 Dyanne and Mike Staton Cleaners 184 Front St. Rad Bank Clan of 6? salutat you Malana Rochford Be wishes Good luck to tha dan of 76 Teny Love always Mother Mr. and Mrs. John Mego Congratulations Graduates Willard and Virginia Watkins Best Wishes Richie and Patty Brister Terry. Best of luck. Patty Happiness always Terry’ Caught L.L. ON PAYDAY!' Mrs. Robert Wichmann Red Bank Catholic Slugs. Mark Wichmann Love it a word! Tickle my shillelagh! E. H. and K.R, S.S. and T.B. 4ever Patches and Freddie are duhs Marie Bacigatupi MY LAST DOLLAR Lee Hawk ins Mickey and Minnie 4ever! Teresa McCuv Free School Leroy G. Magee Ruth Lundquist 7-11 Little Silver New Owners Tony Caporaso New York Life Micnele Stephanie Little Silver Cleaners LOVE AND KISSES FROM LOUIS L.S. Electric Inc. fiurdqat loaiaga Congratulations — LS- Fir Lert you forget Ms. O'Conner Rest Wishes — Francifwj Good 'uck to the dais ol 78 Mr . A. Edwin Burdge Piftrcy Lo� es food LUCY ETHEL MERT AND YUMYUM Perty Martisha Foo 8enanna BODY BEAUTIFUL Kun« gaiiundakarenbirdsquao 74 H. Ralph Lo,e P.F.S. BrtsoU. AGAIN? Beth — don't torget -� « cvt jhr i ItvU tUooIre sa-d'‘Hill' G� ne III ha « a Vo Gm Fits Mr. O — Kb Blue Say Trunks DUE. MARE NET MEMORIES K (2 l bi-da =bma :p. = dcaco 4‘4- IISIU 43 — I Uv Youft! Love Brat — Definitely' berniemandyritatheresakathy. LINDAWIFF8ROOKESUE BYE GUYSl Mandy ft Theresa 7 4 75 THE MACK SHACK Believe What You 8elieve Stickeletsand Bob Stoots and Skeats Allman Bros. ’LuckPeteJoaMikeReyFredCook 1 1 76 12AM — RHa and Pete MagsIsTheBestOf AHTheReit Ha ppfhessItabrr-ATw.nTheek CSM W Ml STREFICRASHES!!! Chr'it He� Nke LEGS: I D LIKE TO KNOW YOU BETTER LINDA LOVES DA’S SMILE! 9 12 brings luck PARTY AT PINECONE S JOIN THE MARINE — H.H. MARY BAR BUSIN MARKO and Chris Mist Mary E. Larsen THANKS FOR THE SEASON DWIGHT BlueComaro and Red Maverick RAISE CLOUDS WITH CAUTION OOO, OOO!, GO FOR IT McKn: I’m a dreamer for you Pd 2 gym — -edgy Powder Spoody Cendid Loci Ha Ha We Made I� BF4LF I Brno. LFA hat carbohydrates Pete D. is the 1 DIZZ1I! Lynne D. cook Texenl!! Keif It's not that bed! Love Up with your pillow OOOI Sensations Rorida - LYNNE. TEE. AMY. BARB How's Marius ? Buttons? PQ DL Trenton Ryder How’s David Bowie. Amy? LSFDISTHEGREATEST! Chief Reardon's Roosters LSFD 76 SOFTBALL TEAM IS I! LSFO S MUG CLUB 1976 Robb Sanderson Log Photos. Goodbye MH.JF.BG,NP.JC.EO,CM WM. MP W.TI miss you Lov. the LOG Staff. Class of '77 How's your yearbook coming? Mr. Lock Good L tck nett year! We need Orrego for 77 LOG! Don't mass with Spike. Where's the LOG Photographer? Mr. Ga nee, We couldn't heve made it without you! Class of nineteen seventy-six. The Birdseye view was super! and the book got done anyway WILDWOMAN WEILER BIG BIRD LOVES MYSTERY MAN! BUXBURGERS ARE DELICIOUS! FTDAPEMLBG Robb Sanderson is all right! HUH' Diane I love you Andrew All my love and luck to Andrew Good Luck Steve Bridge Suiie SUPERCALAFRAGALISTICEXPIALID DOSHIALIEXPIISTICFRASACALRUP TO ALICE — BON VOYAGE. M.G DAWN C — I'M WAITIN'! JULES RB REG DRUM SECTION WAS HELL MR AND MRS BERNARD GRONERT PETER JAKE BIG SID LEHMANN I LOVE YOU PETE! LOVE MAUR ALICE — GOOD LUCK IN AFS. PAULE GOOO LUCK GRADUATES Keep on Orummin' John — PT MUSHMOUSE LOVES EDDIEBEAR Best wuhes to the class of the Bicentennial Year Continued Good Luck To All BONNE CHANCE STARS AND STRIPS FOREVER EVERYBODY'S A STAR NO MATTER WHO YOU ARE! Dr. and Mrs. C. L. Miller Mr. and Mrs. Pei or R. Knight Mrs. Lilliam Christian Miss Debbie Knight Joan McAllister Barbara A. Sulkowski Mr. and Mrs. Len Park Debbie Loves Mark BILL KIM AND KRISTEN COLLINS H. A. COLLINS WINDOW INSTALLER Bill Hausler Freehold Twp. 76 Michael Steen Howell, NJ I960 Joann Steen Howell. NJ 1982 Chriitpher John VanPelt 2 17 72 ERNEST APRIL KELLIE COLLINS LANCO ALUM CONST. 229 3192 MARY 1979 KATHY 1981 ROBERTS GOOD LUCK TO THE CLASS OF 70 AMY DEBBIE CINDY — ALKIES TO FLORENCE LOVE RAY Work and the prise i won Yd G'jod Luck to Mandy Marion Hervey Kevin and Joan Lana Steven Lena WENDY ''DOROTHY HAMlL BENNETT DICK 4 ANN 8ENNETT Trecy and Jimmy Plumaker Mrs. M. Lindner Peter and Br, n Williams To Jeanne With Lov Billy Dawn and Bob «-aver Q.M. CUu of 78 H best Hern, 10.4 From Tou« Friend Johnny'i M. Be� g and Rad UM.CJ.G. MIKE. ADRIANS NUMBER ON IE MR AND MRS. LOUIS 0KOREN7O AD (977 Good Luck Oatve of 77 and 78 Pet I aint got much but you can have half I Mr and Mrs. Santiago C.S. JS Mr. and Mrs. Iritarry H,I.F| Hard • the Bird — DH I LOVE ROAST PIG 3 5 761 SAVED THE BL'H C. Rose has e sacra adm-er! 8onnle and Staven! A. C Wean Hontontal Strip How would you know? Chri� can t catch the o«! Either it It or it isn 't Sue LrMfa Willie wrn't go • o—-' Thanks for a die-Db Gr.angrow th« Ruihei Ho AW Having a friend W being one The G. W. Phipps family | Good Luck Johnny — «he Rioun Joe and Rich cheap — Joyce KEEP ON TRUCK N DENNY SYLVI)?TORNATO LUVS JIM OOWO To Peggy Gigfio from your — tacre admirer God Bless Everyone. Vaughn S. Eat Fruits and Vegetables AH the Beit ADAMS TV SERVICE 747 0732 Mr. and Mrs. A. De Ponfi Withe to all kids on Monroe All the Best Mr and Mrs. Brown Congratulations Wande and Wayne. Love Larry (USAFI Best of Luck to all of you Wiebt, You're the Best Memory I Got. I'll miss y so much! Gail, Lrs .Patti. Denny. Nook! MAY MIDDLETOWN SOUTH S BLUE AND SILVER EAGLES FLY PROUDLY spiders, cobwebs and rafters have to hang together I Good Luck to Class of 1979 Sues will do it again in ‘76 Bucs will Do it forevar!! Butter . . Parkay . . Good Luck Forever John Good Lock To All Music Class Keep on Truckin' — Bucs! Happy Days ahead to Dawn — av Good Luck Mark. Mom and Dad You in a Hurry Dawn — Wrights one more year to go David! Good Lucs Graduates Here's to Janet and friends Mr. and Mrs. Weston JJ — You are true Friendship!! What About Shoeboxes, Dan? S t on it. Wayne and Johnny Good Luck in the Future? TW Take a break you turkey — Ralf Still more Hardys to come The Giulianni Family Good Luck to the Class of ‘79 Good Luck from George Selah Good Luck, Tommy and Chartene Good Luck Pat, Peggy, Jimmy Good Luck Granpa Williami Good Luck Linda Longo. Mane mmgt Good Luck to the Class of '79 Good luck and health to all. Good Luck to the class of '79 Good luck from Grandma Selah Good luck from Deptford H.S. Good Luck from Sister Ann Good Luck Ivy Tfm Deptford Shrewsbury Manor Nursing Home Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hoffman. Sr Shrewibury Democratic Club Good luck — The Woodwards Mr. and Mrs. Bordon Wolcott, Jr. Mrs. Borden H. Wolcotl, Sr Aloha 76 AmyStevePep David SQUIB8LEYIPS BIPS — OHNJAH THE FARRELLS Thanks Mr G — Ca and Ca's Sis! We missed our train. V Gogh Praise the Lord! Rare Indians have no tongs Good Luck Class of '77 Swiss Soccor and Ban Gay — Was' Nancy is it. Brian and Kathy forever. JW —DO. DIGIT!!! Don't be so serious. CA — DS. M J. Good Luck to John Joe and Mike BIG MOUTH - MAUREEN SPENCER Lynn Jensen Chris Boyle — '89 Lynn Dickerson is a nut — TM Bill Boyle Class of 79 Blind Date Back Seat of Bug Res Rope Swing Ticket Pee Devils House 3 AM at A s Mare Alice of the Honeymooners. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cummings EUU L. Waldhauer Rev Coreele Mr. Thornes McManus Mrs. Henry Byrne Mar 'on G. Muller Law. Comes in all Sites! Jo Hanntken Good Luck — David Gavin Good Luck — R. Oeischman Mr. end Mrs. Leo Gavtn Oon't read this! — Sy Racuto Red Bank Buccaneers Ar Best SlOAVFTESALYNNWAT GONGGRa Mr. Cesar Da Vera Mijaras WarlHa Bauriita Bali and Christine Casing ) FISHKROLLTURNERVANCLEVENERDS Allison Are You Jealous of ! SALCARMARSONANCEMON are cool Good Luck Oat of ‘76! — Q Gas the Gutto! — Superstars Good Uck. HiBbsRy' (Carsal) Car and Sal Could Go To!! Simoon and Elisabeth Gongora Simon and Lolita Gongora ZERO AND TURK PO Hey Big Boy DL Amy — Where s Ralph? Hey Din. Love Bird I Bobby — Self-Centered Snob! T I'll Never seo You again We shaft never pass this way Mr. and Mr� . L Dec Strangle FamJy Thayneii not pair JT Will You Shut Mr. and Mm D. Mr. and Mrs. Beat Luck to 77, [png Br Good Lu«k to th|(Class oJW Good Luck to the Ctass of 78 land Mrs. Dade nas [Tom Perry 3UCANREADTHISYOUARESMART! 1. Class of 77 Mr. and Mrs. O tY G: HAPPY BAR MITZVAH! LtO TO HARRY LNK A HAS A SECRET ADMIRER IS A DOLL!: GUESS WHO? [E M HAS A BIG MOUTH .is Ugly. Love G.P.! i for Voass— Other GP! Boing — 2, 3. 4 Yap — 2, 3. 4 Desiree Dekens Class of 79 Freshman Year is great!!! I MADE IT THROUGH DR. C'S! JIC 2. 3. 4 . . . WHITEFISH Class of '58 was great Helen Put: is nice Rechel Simon: The Walking French dictionary of RBRHS C.H.? HELL. D.L.I! WIL MAR BREN ?WhoLove� Ya, Baby ?Kotter? KGL — MUNIT —9 10 4 Don't PSue! Shove It! The Brake! We still remember you Bobo!! WORKERS WORLD NEWSPAPER ALLEN STRASBURGER Mr. end Mm. Norman R. Sickels Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jacoubs Mr. and Mrs. Richard Stoothoff IBELIEVEWECANCHUGALLNITE Look out! Cause here I come STRAWBERRIESABANANAS FOREVER Italian Power Lookout here comes Tam and Tra Sue. Good friends are 4ever Love and Kisses Curch and Wiebs Mrs. Diggens Geomotry p. 15 16 JH-DD gone yet? Love Art David S. — Big Bad Beautiful Liu. Love ya always — Ish Good Luck Clast of ‘79 — Tag AVIS RENT A CAR. Red Bank Good Luck! From CC Bun We pulled through — Sue Ashley, get it X rayed! Bucs 71 Top� . MW'S IS LR. Dave Like Him or Love Him Alfred Ciampoli Sr. Joseph Ciampoli Rhoda, the skateboard pro. BB Le French isn't the samo Rhoda Strasburger is a great Deb Sickels '79 To GOO GOO: THANK GOO I'M A COUNTRY BOY' L. — «till loving you! — L- Dot — Keep on Dancing — Pea (grl KISS IS GREAT!! Lynn Jensen Boys in Cadillacs are Sexy!' The Georg R Marr Family Dave Silverman, be his friend Good Luck from Miss Lalumia Where's the swimming pooP?? Stay with us Unger!! To the Fox — Hore'� to Dranol! To the Unch Harem — JJGSMART! BARTLETTADUKIE. WHAT A PEAR 1 Di says HI to Bartlett!!! Jesus is Savior Rachel Simon Dave and Gail — Made it for 2 yrs! I LOVE YOU BETS- BS 16 SF _ THANKS FOR EVERYTHING ATK GOOD LUCK CLASS OF 76 Good Luck Class of '76 Success and Happiness Mrs. Mary Johnson Good Luck Class of 76 Best always class of '76 Good Luck Alice and Bill Mayo Little Silver is the Best! Bay Ridge is better!!! Eileen Grum ■ Good Luck to Clau of '79 ■A FRIEND sMCTrB� ssr,‘ MAGRET IS ACOTTONRiCKER Bob Holiday CUss of 78 KeeponTrackin Mike C. 78 Puerto Rican Power Mr. and Mr� . John Car one Good Luck Lenm lanape Nat Robert and Margaret McGrath Mr Hogan Mr. and Mn. John Hibber Mrs. Robert Lfthany May Ilf be pl aM«t Spaghetti dinner w good From tha Treinmg Room Staff Mr, and Mrs. Warren Gaffney Good Luck — Clau ol 78 — H.N. Mr� . A Sieglr.no Juan P. Nicvet and Family Onego's out in tha pasture! Mr and Mrs. Richard Solar! me and my RP from Wotrlenin BJ. Christiansen Frank M. and Ndncy D, Isay EEWEY! Best off he Sues! Mark Off tn phone! Mrs. E 4 t Eugene Clay Soup A tte and Scruffy Clay ay Young . Eugene Clay “cream jy, Maxine, and Mark Miss Phyliss Rodrow Mrs. Virginia Rudrow Mrs. Bertha Jordan David Dill is cute! Freddy Maxucca is a nerd! ANDY KATHY THE DOLLY SISTER MARY AND P MR AND MRS. LESTER HAUCK J SMOKEY AND REBEL CLASS OF 78 IS GREAT THE CRAZY KIENNA CLUB — GS Gladys Andrews and Family Teresa Farley John Puglisi Oats of 'SI Desiree Jones Elmore Stanton Good Luck From Tim Nicholson Lots of Luck Always Good Luck the Hill Family Mr. and Mr . Joseph Gibson Mettle L. Jackson Good Luck to George Lewis Anne Lewis end Family Levi Burney Number One Good Luck 77 Francis Booker Good Riddance Clau of 1976 C Bird's grounded Ricky we miu you. ML CS, HZ Scot Laird Rick U R the light of New Z VieJ Gluck Pirn-Pirn’s Mommy Katie Keller Rides Again the monogram couple — nRa Roger — a son at lastl ' j June 20 Fonxie loves Kris Severin He ey! Lirch Cindy — cux Dotty RUSSOISNOLONGERFREE 6 20 76 Best of Luck '77 Mr. and Mr . Andrew Trocchia Patti Trocchia '72 Mr. Joe Phillips Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Pitsch STRAVIC 20 Wikoff Red BarU SULLIVA 41 South Little Silv SUMMEf 132 Shre Red Ban TALERIC 47 Reck Red Bar TELLEC 82 East Shrewst TERRILI 68 Oakl Red Bai TERRY. 55 Wes Red Ba THOM 180 Wu Little Si TILSOr 47 Rec Red Be TOCC 46 Her Red B TURNI 13 Qu Little $ A TIME OF THANKS With the completion of the 1976 Log, I would like to express my sincere appreciation and thanks to the follow- ing people: Mrs. Ellen Orrego. Log Advisor, whose diligent and dedicated work made this book possible Mr. Harold Schaible. Superintendent (retired), Dr Donald Warner, Superin- tendent, Mr. Willard Browning, Princi- pal, and Mr. Thomas Conlon, Vice- Principal, for their administrative sup- port. The Guidance Department for their help and patience in identifying photo- graphs Mr. James Leo, Athletic Director, for allowing our photographers to shoot pictures at all athletic events. Mrs. Shirley, of Lorstan Studios, who helped us by speeding up the works and getting our pictures back to us quickly. Taylor Publishing Company and Lorstan Studios for their excellent work. Mr Robert Lock, Coordinator of Student Activities, for his imagination and for the time he spent checking our work. Mr. Mark Hogan, for checking our copy. Mr George Franklin, of Taylor Pub- lishing Company, for his patience when we missed our deadlines and his help when we had problems. The Faculty members who wrote stories and captions or supplied us with any information we needed. The members of the student body, who assisted us with the identification of pictures. The Log staff, whose dedication and many hours of work got the book to the press. The parents of the Log staff for their patience and support which was freely given whenever it was needed. The Class of 1976, for their financial support. Mr. Gerald Gance and Mr. Alex Cheyne, Class of 1976 Advisors, for their continued support of our activi- ties. The clubs, groups, activities and their advisors, for their invaluable cooperation. The remaining R.B.R.H.S. people who helped make this book what it is meant to be, a priceless, loving mem- ory that never grows old. Time to say good-bye. 2 US Theresa Weiler Editor-In-Chief RED BANK PUBLIC LIBRARY RED BANK. NEW JERSEY 07701 REFERENCE