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

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1983 volume:

Red Bank Regional High School Little Silver, New Jersey 07739 1 Table of Contents Title Page............................. 1 Introduction............................2 Student Activities.....................12 Sports.................................38 Clubs .................................80 Curriculum........................... 112 Students..............................142 Closing.............................. 188 Index.................................192 Senior Questionnaire ................ 196 Boosters..............................200 Top right Juniors Daryl Lewis and Shane Jackson paint a house which they helped to construct during their Building Trades class. Top left Senior Lauren Mindnich calculates some figures in her third period Accounting I class Left Senior Jim Long rifles a pitch into the plate during a game against RBC 2 Introduction The constant tide of learning in which the students of Red Bank Regional sail like buccaneers in search of treasure flows on through all facets of their lives. Its undertow flows silently but powerfully through all of the school's curriculum, activities, clubs and sports. It serves as the uniting force in which we the buccaneers hunt for the resources within ourselves. Left: Sophomore Steve Calandra practices the bass during his third period music class Below Seniors Mike Mazzacco, Kevin Torchia and Danny Wilbert utilize the Auto-Vance III filmstrip equipment in the Social Studies Lab during their U.S. History II class Ridden treasure Above Senior David Waterbury receives assistance on a difficult drawing from Mr Allen during his third period Technical Drawing I class 4 Introduction Acting as officers of a ship of students searching for the ultimate treasure of knowledge and significance of the world in which they live is the dedicated and enlightened faculty. The faculty members know the untapped wealth in their pupils and they realize that for them to succeed in the world, they must educate their students sufficiently in such subjects as technical drawing, computer math, and electronics so to permit them to utilize their talents and abilities in order to func- tion successfully in society. ■ Top left While taking his own temperature with a new digital thermometer, sophomore john Mego sits patiently under the watchful eye of Mrs Gersten, the school nurse. Left: Mrs. Jacobson phones the Asbury Park Computer Center for juniors Ed Ostrander and Bill Joo Above: Mr Orr assists sophomores Ron Clark and Ron Valentine with an electronics lab during their fourth period Electronics I class. Introduction 5 6 Introduction Top left: Dr Donald D Warner and Mrs Marion Pontureiro, a Booster Club par- ticipant, discuss the good turnout at the club's craft show Top right Booster Club member Mr Nichols sells a chance for the 50 50 raffle at the football game against Brick Left Varsity football statistician, senior Amy Marr, keeps a close tab on the offense during the first football game Above Seniors Ken Chatto and Laurie Scabett make confetti for the opening game pep rally Activities which the students involve themselves in act as catalysts of new friendships and enjoyment. From pep rallies to concessions, the activities at RBR serve as projects to allow students free reign as to the extent of which they can demonstrate their talents for the entertainment and benefit of all. Top Seniors Mary Pontureiro and Elena Marotta adjust the candy prices at the concession stand Left Senior Leslie Bruno does her part tor her class by selling football programs at the Brick game Introduction 7 The treasure that ail Buccaneers strive for is to be excellent in all that they do. They endeavor by themselves, with others, or with the faculty to acquire the academic, vocational and athletic skills to accomplish that goal. Bucs study, ques- tion, and investigate the world in which they live for those abilities which will enable them to attain their aims and ambitions. Left Seniors Gerry Valentine and Jimmy Rhem operate an offset printing press to print football programs in Mr. Perrine's Graphic Communications class. Left: Sophomore Michael Trigilli examines algae under the microscope in Mr Layton's second period Biology class. Above: Senior running back Kenny Chatto runs after an opponent during the game against Rumson-Fair Haven. Introduction 9 □ treasure Below: Senior Darryl Hughes, editor of the Log, selec ts photographs tor the introduction of the yearbook Bottom The Little Silver Gazebo serves as a stage for Mr Steven Schleicher and the K B R H S Band's summer c oncert Ora ©Orafe The clubs of Red Bank Regional allow students to hone their skills in the real at- mosphere of the communities of Shrewsbury, Little Silver, and Red Bank. In clubs like the Band, Art Club, and the Log, students venture out of the text- books and bring that knowledge into reality. Participation in these associations makes the individual at RBR one satisfied with his own personal accomplishments and with the achievements of the group as a whole. At the completion of their work, club members find that their reward, whether spiritual or material, was worth the effort. Top: Sophomore Bernadette Bruno practices the violin in her Orchestra class in preparation for the holiday concert in December. Above: Sophomores Deborah Lux, Cheryl Feragne, and Lauren Dwyer hang abstract mobiles for a video tape session. Left: Sophomore Regina Dolan, an Art Club member, paints an acrylic Raggedy Ann painting while her classmate, sophomore Janice Porter, observes. Introduction 11 reRnSfug [F@r treasure Top: Senior Edgar Boynton readjusts a rule line in Mr Allen's eighth period Technical Drawing class. Right: Junior Dawn Rainville types during a test in Mrs Werse's third period Typing class. Above: Valerie Johnson, a freshman, creates a poster to help boost spirit during Pep Week 12 Introduction With Driven by their inner motivations and ex- igencies, the Bucs are a dedicated lot. They are devoted to their quest for knowledge and wisdom because they know they will be victorious. And as man ventures into the mysteries of the future, the Buccaneers of RBR will be on the forefront of victory and discovery, involved in the opening of new frontiers like the adventurers of past eras. Left: Preparing to make a slide, Jim Fenn, a senior, studies a moss sample during Mr Mundrane's fourth period Biology class Below left. Adjusting the carburetor, sophomore Fulvio Figliola listens to the engine speed of the newly repaired tractor in a SmaJI Engines class Below Running a program on the TRS-80 micro-computer, senior Brian Flatley searches the screen for errors. fSH tien (treasure Below Senior cheerleaders Ainsley Van Winkle. Liz Izzo, Laurie Scabett. Rita Par- sons, Wendy Walter, and Laura Gill kick high during the opening game against Brick. Bottom left. Steven Siegler. a freshman dressed as a Mexican werewolf, dines in the cafeteria Bottom right Freshman Regina Bower flaunts her bandana during Bandana Day of Pep Week 14 Introduction WO'StrQ Left Seniors Chuck Kroll and Bob lewitt, and juniors Chris Tierney and Warren Townes share their enthusiasm after scoring against Rumson-Fair Haven Below An exuberant Charles Smith breaks through the banner at the opening football game against Brick The exhilaration of being a RBR Buccaneer is ex- pressed in all school spirit-raising activities like Pep Week and cheerleading. They know deep in their hearts that their success is inevitable. The center of our enthusiasm is the multi-faceted sports pro- gram. Just as that pass makes it into the goal win- ning the game, the Bucs understand that the final goal is knowing that as individuals and as a team, they have done their best to carry on the tradition and nobility of Red Bank Regional. Introduction 15 Sfifciien (treasure The swelling tide carries the Buc- caneers onward, to their pot of gold at the end of the rainbow, to the fulfillment of all of their ambitions. Sail on ... Right: Senior Kathy Caliinan studies among a myriad of blossoms in front of the Media Center 16 Introduction All of the activities which graced Red Bank Regional's building and grounds focused on the future whether they be the future of energy resources or the future of the Class of '83's wallet. The Pep Rally augmented the natural enthusiasm of the school in anticipation for the Bucs' first football game of the season. Preparing students for a future of greater computer technology, the school's first computer fair scored a great suc- cess among students. 5.T.S aided freshmen in adjusting to the next four years of high school, and lab assistants played a major role in the Science department. The Booster Club, the junior Play, and concessions all made monetary advances for the future. In all of these events and affairs, the Buccaneers worked and planned not for today, but for tomorrow and the day after that because they realized that to continue their search, they must make provisions now to continue later. Activities 17 Spirit Emanates From Students During Pep Week Let's Co Bucs! was the motto tor Pep Week as the students psyched the football team on to its first game against Brick Township The school spirit emanated from the students as they proceeded through the week while par- ticipating in the daily games, competi- tions, and treasure hunts. Managed by the Student Council. Pep Week instilled pride in the Bucs. Dr. Nogueira, Principal, stated, Student Council should be commended for their organization and creativity. The central core of this organization was senior Wendy Walter, chairperson of Pep Week. She commented, It was a lot of work but it went over well. Indeed, it did go over very well, start- ing on Monday, September 20, with Dress-Up Day in which the classes dressed according to prescribed styles: freshmen dressed Preppy; sophomores, 50's styles; juniors, hippies; and seniors, punk. With Tuesday came Hat Day with students in a myriad of weird hats from a siren cap to an extra-large cowboy hat. Wednesday was a throwback to the Old West with Bandana Day. Thurs- day was Beach Bum Day with many of the students braving chilly fall temperatures in OP shorts and color- ful Hawaiian shirts. Friday was the tradi- tional Maroon and White Day with the culminating event of the week — the Pep Rally The gymnasium was ablaze with ac- tivity with flags twirling, confetti tailing, and people cheering in the stands. The floor rumbled to the powerful beats of the drums There was definitely no lack of spirit on that day Wendy Walter was impressed by the response. She commented, There was more participation this year than last year. However, did more participation equate more spirit ? Senior )im Szipsky, a member of the varsity football team, seemed to think so Everyone on the team was up for the game, he said. We really wanted Brick In the end. Pep Week created a sense of unity among the Bucs who, after a summer of being away from school, returned for another year. Dr. Nogueira concluded. Pep Week is always an en- joyable time since people are permitted to be intentionally funny with their dress and sometimes their behavior. This year was no exception. Left As confetti floats down on the crowd, seniors )ill Powers, Kevin Edwards, Brigid Evans, and Doreen Riddle get psyched for the first football game against Brick Township Below Junior Jeff Stearns rumbles the gym with his powerful drums Opposite Page Left Freshman Aaron Melbourne and Ruth Carr flaunt their outrageous hats in the pit during 6th period lunch on Hat Day Above Senior Rob Walsh tries to hold onto summer for Pep Week in his beach bum look Above Right Showing off her bandana, senior Geraldine Harris demonstrates her support for Pep Week Pep Week 19 Sadie Hawkins Dance Is Tremendous Success Girls ask guys out? Does this sound weird? Not at the Sadie Hawkins Dance on Saturday, October 30. This was the theme of the dance sponsored by Stu- dent Council. Originating in the Lil Abner comic strip by Al Capp in which the character Sadie Hawkins devised a dance in which girls asked guys out, this precedent paved the way for the modern day dances names in her honor. It proved to be a definite winner. At 7:30 p.m. on the night before Halloween, students began filtering into the school. The cafeteria quickly became filled with enthusiastic and spirited dancers, moving to the funky beat of reggae, rock n roll, and pop music. As the dancing became more in- tense, the dancers began a frantic wrig- gling on the floor known as The Worm . Senior Ed White commented. I was surprised to see so many people 'worming' their way through the dance. In organizing the dance, the Student Council led by President Megan Ken- nedy, ran a smooth sailing activity from stem to stern The dance was well put together. said senior Matt Mazzucca The dance was very well attended by all of the classes primarily due to the unusual dating policy. Mike Creedon. a senior, said, Probably, the reason why it was so popular was because the girls asked the guys out. It's about time that they have something like this, said senior Sally VanderHey. Everyone en- joyed themselves. Nonetheless, no one would have had a good time without the skillful dee- jaying of senior Paul Sims or the ap- pearance of the Nowtones. From the Rolling Stones to Bob Marley, Paul Sims had the cafeteria jumping with fun and excitement. Stated Mr Conlon, a chaperone at the dance, The music by Paul was enjoyed by all. I hope future dances will be as successful Success was the word tor the Student Council after profitting $250 dollars from the dance's proceeds. Not only was it a financial victory, but people thought it, in general, to be superb Miss Nicholson, advisor to Student Council, decided that it was one of the best ac- tivities for the school year ' Others con- sidered it the most outstanding out of all the dances in the past Senior Suzanne Kuhar proclaimed that the dance was the best dance of all my four years in high school No doubt that Sadie Hawkins had a hit when she first invented this dance. Concluded senior Wendy Walter, It was different, and that it was. Below Freshmen Anita Daniels and Aaron Melbourne move to the reggae tune of 'Try |ah Love Left The Halloween spirit is shown by the festive costumes of seniors jill Power and Andrew Donaldson, senior class president. Atxjve Freshman Kirsten Momer and sophomore Steve Montgomery recover from a worm attack at the dance Above Right Although he had broken his leg. senior Matt Byrnes manages to help senior Mimi Dorn to serve the thirsty dancers at the Sadie Hawkins Dance Opposite Page Bottom Student Council President, senior Megan Kennedy gets down with senior Chuck Kroll at the Sadie Hawkins dance to the lively beat of Kool and the Gang Sadie Hawkins 21 Above: THE 1982-83 LAB ASSISTANTS - L to R Sophomore Bernard Olsen, Senior Laura Zucker, and juniors Mark Wood and Marc Marotta Not Pictured Seniors Megan Kennedy and Sally VanderHey; Juniors Shaun Acheson and Beth Forys, and Sophomore Michael Trigili. Right Senior Laura Zucker prepares a saline solution for Mr Laytons' biology class Top: Setting up for a chemistry lab, junior Mark Wood weighs a beaker of glycerin 22 Lab Assistants Lab Assistants Vital Part of Science Department Talent and good grades blossomed in the lab assistants this year as the pro- gram entered its sixth year of existence Consisting of nine students, this year's lab assistant program utilized the scien- tific ability of exceptional students to help maintain the complex science department The assistants' responsibilities were many and their importance great The lab assistants' mam duties were to set up and take down lab experiments in Tri-Science and Biology classes, maintain lab equipment, and run clerical errands like typing, filing, and stapling Mr Pierre Layton, organizer of the program, com- mented. 'Our program would not run without them Their role was obvious- ly an indispensible part in the science department The criteria for becoming a lab assis- tant was strictly adhered to First, students had to apply to get into the program. This year, however, only two spots were available and fifty students applied After the applications were turned in, the science department then read over each one and selected the best out of the group Students had to have a B' average, a good attendance record, and usually a study in their schedule to be accepted into the small number of openings each year. By the end of the selection process, the cream of the crop' of applicants ultimately were accepted. Since most gave up a study to be a part of the program, the lab assistants received a bonus in their science grades and the privilege to use the best lab equipment When asked about the benefits, junior Mark Wood answered. The program is good in that you can work with things that you don't or- dinarily work with in a regular lab In addition, the lab workers had instant ac- cess to any science department staff if they required help on a topic or the like. Junior Marc Marotta commented, It is very educational and good for setting future goals. This important supple- ment allowed many to realize their abilities and to make a decision as to their future plans. Mr. Layton noted, Many hidden talents came out in the assistants as they worked this year. Senior Megan Kennedy stated, Since I have always had an interest in science, being a lab assistant has given me the opportunity to decide in part that science is my future career. Whether or not they decided to go into science, being a lab assistant was a respectable and prestigious position to hold. In the end, their commitment and devotion to their job made them better students in all respects of academics. Above In preparation for Mr Woodward's Chemistry class, sophomore Bernard Olsen fills a beaker with distilled water Above Right lumor Marc Marotta weighs some important chemicals for Mr Layton I ab Assistants 23 Below While serving kitchen duty as they await the outcome of a football battle against Shore, seniors lay Waters and Michael Peterson add more hot dogs to the boiling pot of frankfurters Below Left. Wanting more informa- tion about the players' positions, senior Diane Grilli purchases a football program from classmates Leslie Bruno and Laura Poling before a home game against Rumson Bottom Senior Alexis Sanderson caters to faithful supporters during the first quarter of a home game against Brick as he gets beverages for them Class of ’83 Rakes in Profits Through Concessions Crisp Saturday mornings in the fall were usually meant for sleeping late, but not for a dedicated group of seniors who operated the Concession Stand for the Class of 1983 Beginning at 9:00 on home game mornings, a handful of seniors perked coffee, boiled hot dogs, and poured soda in preparation for the hundreds of hungry Bucs fans. The Concession Stand was one of the most profitable fund raisers,'' stated senior class business manager Mary Ponturiero She added. It's a lot of hard work but you are always laughing and having fun ' The money raised by con- cessions was used for such senior ex- penses as the senior prom, a class trip, a senior banquet, and the yearbook. Class advisors Mr. Gerald Gance and Miss Barbara Greenwald were always on hand to help during the games. The senior class grossed nearly $900.00 per game. commented Mr. Gance. We did a good job and we are well on our way to fulfilling our goals. Despite the early hours, the hard work, and the changeable weather, the spirits of the group were never dampened The energy and school spirit was evident among the devoted students especially with Michael Peter son banging away on the pot tops at every touchdown or the usual cry of 'HOT DOG!' for every order among the hot dog cooks. While someone's radio blared Bob Marley or The Clash , the students busily mixed hot chocolate or served the hungry customers. The feeling that all of the seniors received from working there was one of fun and enthusiasm which they will never forget completely just as their in- dividual initials stand emblazoned in magic markers on the wall inside the lit- tle stand. Above Early Saturday morning, senior ken Chatto ignites the burner on the propane grill to prepare for the selling of hundreds of hot dogs to a hungry crowd Above Right Senior Mary Ponturiero makes ready for a large crowd at the home football game against RBC by unloading cases of candy ] jCgc _ 50 P nickers £ | S p«ar.u4 ukWe Yum Concessions 25 Computer Fair B2 Is TreasurE TravE of New IdEas and REsaurcES Beeps, buzzes, and clicks filled the Media Center on Wednesday, October 13, as hundreds of interested students, teachers, and visitors pressed buttons and watched video screens in the school's first Computer Fair. Organized by Mr. |ohn Hird, the Media Center's newly appointed coordinator, the Fair was an unprecedented success in in- forming students as to the myriad of computer resources available in the area. Beginning at 9:30 a m., participants in the Fair set up their demonstrations One of the school's math teachers, Mr Charles Unger, demonstrated a Com- modore Vic 20 home computer On it. he programmed a computerized Morse code transmitter, sending up to thirty- five words per minute; a computerized Mr. Potato Head game, a simpler ver- sion of a more sophisticated criminal identification system; and a program designed to identify words in a word search puzzle. Other participants from the school, seniors Kevin Edwards, Chris Lunz, )ay Czarnecki, and Darryl Hughes demonstrated a computerized English quiz game, an Osbourne word pro- cessor. and a computerized phone directory. Mr. Unger commented. As a participant, I think Mr. Hird did a fan- tastic job in organizing this. Not only did participants come from the school, they came from many towns and companies Representatives from such companies as Texas In- struments. Apple Computer, and Atari crammed the mezzanine full with video simulations, tutorials, demonstrations, and participation stations. Texas In- struments even had a van loaded with their innovative home computers for all to see and use. students and guests in- cluded. Guests from other area schools including Long Branch. Rumson-Fair Haven, and Matawan were impressed by the orderliness of the Fair and its variety Mr Hird was pleasantly surprised by the results of his efforts. It was more than I expected in the sense that I wanted to create an awareness in the students of computers, he stated. He added, The level of activity, the hands-on experience, and the helpful operators made the Fair a success. Senior Kevin Richardson definitely en- joyed the Fair I was amazed by the number of small parts in the computers I saw Many students and visitors were equally intrigued by the numbers of people in attendance Senior Richard Radzik commented, The Fair was pret- ty good but it should be longer next year because it was so crowded. This proves that the Computer Fair was a definite winner this year, a treasure trove of fun and expanding awareness, and hopefully an incentive for many to keep searching for treasures in computers. Below Mr Unger demonstrates Morse Code on the Commodore Vic-20 home computer as Mr Moses translates it during the Computer Fair Left: Mr )ohn Hird, coordinator of the Fair, and two guests from the Computer Forum instruct as senior Tammy Cannetto programs an Apple Logo on an Apple II computer system during Computer Fair '82 Opposite Page Bottom: Seniors Jay Waters. Richard Radzik, and Chris Lunz review a letter processed by the Osbourne Word Processor at the Computer Fair during period three. Above Senior Kevin Richardson and Title I aide Mrs. Carolyn Hogan look on as Ms Barbara Nadler of Vista explains the internal workings of an Apple II com- puter Above Right Senior Kevin Edwards carefully calculates his next program input on the Apple II computer as juniors Kim Doran, Sue McCuen, and Beth Jones watch Computer Fair 27 Above: Grandpa , senior Andrew Donaldson, and Grandma , junior jennifer Schlecta are kicked out of their humble cottage by Gentle Grimmes , junior Eric Wilkens, as Miss Yesperson , junior Meredith Dwyer, looks on in agreement Right Stage crew members, senior jim Szipsky, junior Shaun Acheson. and sophomores john Murphy, Francis Hankins, Scott Sarpolus, and Stewart Hall, efficiently construct the set and adjust the lights for Dirty Work in High Places Top: juniors Denise Rainville, Tawana Mann, Naomi Catalano, and Dawn Rainville, four of the play's 'bad girls', get together to plan dirty tricks on the townspeople. 28 Junior Play “Dirty Work” Is Clean Act for Junior Class Steeped in talent, the Junior Play Dir- ty Work in High Places marked the final play directed in the school by Mrs Renee Maxwell before her leaving tor a sabbatical Nevertheless the play was quite good Dirty Work' , written by Tim Kelly, was considered by some critics as an old-fashioned melodrama with a modern twist Its plot revolved around the disreputable schemings of Gentle Grimmes played by junior Eric Wilkens. who planned to cover the city with a smog cloud The play incorporated slides and titles done in the style of the silent movie The leading cast was large since Mrs Maxwell wanted to have a great deal ot students involved in its production I wanted to choose a play with many character parts Notable characters in the play were Little Saccharin , played by junior Lynne Reilly and Truckster, Rotten, and Sly a threesome ot evil-doers played by juniors Tawana Mann, and Dawn and Denise Rainville. The cast in- cluded some seniors in the roles of Dauntless Crusader , portrayed by Adam Lysiak, and Grandpa , played by Andrew Donaldson. Musically speaking, the play was made to be hilarious Said junior Kim Doran, a member of the cast. The music is cute It's not meant to be taken seriously so to help you understand the characters more Mrs Maxwell stated, I added a vocal chorus to encourage widespread student participation Experimenting with more efficient methods, the technical crew or stage crew served as the backbone of stage management and construction Mr. Rick Spencer, in charge of supervising the technical aspects of the play, com- mented. We tried new and different orientations for the actors and ac- tresses Students held more respon- sibility in the technical parts from building the sets to maintaining such equipment as lighting and microphones, and carpentry. Mrs. Maxwell was especially pleased by their work. Mr. Spencer is creative, precise, and very professional. His sets are always well done and constructed with much care and quality. He really knows how to organize the students. Other jobs the stage crew carried out were the move- ment of sets during the play, cueing, and most importantly, the attending of the Cast Party. In the end, Mrs. Maxwell com- mented, While there are disadvan- tages in having a play geared to a specific class, it does serve as a catalyst for uniting the class. Leaving for my sab- batical. I feel a responsibility to the students. I enjoy working with them. Teachers, however, need to be re- freshed and to brush up their tech- niques and come back to teaching with a renewed vigor. Above Dauntless Crusader senior Adam Lysiak. tries to save his sweetheart, Little Saccharin' . junior Lynne Reilly, trom the evil foe. Gentle Grimmes'' Above Right Widow Desperate' junior Beth McQuarry. Lady Stockholderjunior Allison Belford; and Widow Aged' |umor Stephanie Keenan argue after being dumped' by the town Junior Play 29 College Fair ’82 Meets Goals of Guidance Department A rally of information about schools within New )ersey occurred at Red Bank Regional on Wednesday, November 10, 1982, during the New Jersey College Fair hosted by the school Guidance Department. It was the goal of the Guidance Department to make students more aware of the educational opportunities in their own state. Admissions representatives from twenty New Jersey schools including Fairleigh Dickinson University, Montclair State College, and Rutgers University attended the Fair, conversing individually with interested juniors and seniors. Discussing a melee of topics concerning college including entrance requirements, and application procedures, curriculum, and especially, financial aid, the visitors were impressed by the attitude of the students Mr Conrad Arthur Albrizio, head of Guidance, stated, The college representatives commented on how serious minded our students were and the kind of information services we need to provide.'' Mrs. Barbara Jacobson, organizer of the fair, said, We wanted to inform students of educational opportunities in New Jersey because financially, a college education is getting more and more expensive. Senior Monica Bason commented, It was great. It really helped me out a lot. It was set up nicely. CAMtHM Montcla Lett A representative trom NJIT provides information on the computer science curriculum tor college- bound seniors Ngoc Vuong and Lien Tran Below A representative from Upsala College discusses financial aid and scholarship information with Seniors Adam Lysiak, Ken Chatto, and Jonathan Currier Opposite Page Lett Curious about athletic opportunities in college. Seniors George Sims, Isaac Coates, and Russell Perry converse with a representative from Montclair State Col- lege Above Senior Monica Bason talks over the possibilities of a health-oriented career with one ot the twenty representatives present at the college fair Above Right Junior Patti Steele fills out a questionnaire for Fairleigh Dickinson University at the New Jersey College Fair in the cafeteria College Fair 31 Above: S.T.S. advisor Mr lanucci checks the freshman roster list in order to place students in senior Darryl Hughes's group. Above Senior Lisa DePasquale shares her feelings on extracurricular activities here at the school with freshmen Cheryl jackson and Michelle Boynton Top Freshmen Blythe Stephenson and Irene Apostolocus discuss the pros and cons of high school life with junior )udy Williams. 32 Student to Student S. T. S. Creates Bond Between Students With the aid of new advisor, Mr. Mike lanucci, the S.T.S. program made advances in aiding freshmen in their transition from grammar school to high school. S.T.S., a student to student guidance program, enabled up- perclassmen to help freshmen relate to and cope with the different demands of high school. Mr. lanucci commented, The pur- pose of S.T.S. is to have juniors and seniors provide guidance and support, encouragement, and practical advice concerning school for freshmen. It helps them feel that they have someone besides adults and teachers to look up to for help. Mr. lanucci, along with advisors Mr. Rick Spencer, Miss Betty Nicholson, and Mrs. Linda Ward led a well-motivated and self-confident group of about twenty-five upperclassmen in discussing and planning programs to help the leaders feel confident enough to work with freshmen. Although it was started later than in past years, the program quickly got on track towards its objectives. Usually freshmen are very uneasy about asking questions; some may hold back because they feel shy, explained Mr. lanucci. After its first meeting in lanuary, however, the S.T.S. leaders gained the trust of the freshmen. Com- mented freshman jeanette White, I liked the idea that seniors and juniors care about the futures of the freshmen. Most like the program, added Mr. lanucci, because they can discuss experiences that the leaders have shared when they were freshmen. Not only was the program beneficial to the freshmen, but the leaders also learned a lot about themselves and others. It's a great opportunity. It gives me the experience in the type of career that I want to go into, concluded junior judy Williams. Concluded Mr. lanucci, This program provides more trust in older students, and freshmen are able to gain the friendship of their leaders, thus uniting the school. Top From Left to Right Advisor Rick Spencer, Alison Belford. Jen- nifer Kahn Lisa DePasquale. Ellen Christenson, lennifer Slechta. ludy Williams Michele Most Middle Row Lynn Reilly, Stella Chergotis. Johanna Verkooyen. Peggy Conery, Jennifer Peer. Kim Doran. Patty Steele, Donna Lee. advisor Mrs Ward. Advisor Mr lanucci Back Row Karen Bremer Kelly Aumack. Sandra Bynum Left Mr lanucci oversees the placement of freshmen into S T S groups in preparation for their first session Student to Student 33 Booster Club Searches To Increase Membership In search of more help and more support, the Booster Club, run by a handful of parents and staff, boosted its aims at increasing its membership. Said Booster Club Vice- President Mr. Lee Nichols, There is a low percentage of families involved with the club compared to the enrollment of the school. Added treasurer Mrs. Rosemary Riegelman. If every family joined, we wouldn't have to work so hard. Its primary function, to finance awards, banquets, plaques, and scholarships for those who deserve them whether athletic or academic, was not neglected this year. Other programs, however, had come to the foreground of their concerns. Because of inflation and the problems with the budget, the Booster Club has had new demands, explained President Mrs. Marion Pontuereiro. We are purchasing new indoor track uniforms and plan to donate two band uniforms. She added In addition, the club sponsored a scholarship fund for academic merit for middle-of-the-way students for the second year in a row Since there are so many scholarships available for the top students, we decided to provide two more scholarships for those who also deserve some honor, said Mrs. Pontuereiro To finance the myriad of activities run by the Booster Club, the members relied heavily on its Chinese Auction, Craft Show. Football and Basketball raffles, and especially, its mandatory $5.00 membership fee. Mrs Beverly Romandetti. an alumni student parent who had been involved in the club since before her son's graduation two years ago commented, The people whose children attend the school should be the ones supporting the club. Mrs Harriet Sims added, Our work goes right for the kids, and to do our best, we need more support. For their own enjoyment. The Booster Club members travelled to Reading, Pa., Little Italy in New York City, and to the Meadowlands and Rutgers to support the basketball team Other plans included helping to renovate the refreshment stand, pending confirmation with the Board of Education and a dinner for the employees of Red Bank Regional Although the club had its troubles, they never lost their original intent, to boost the spirits of all by their work. Said Miss Dorothy Loversidge, Through all of the cold football games, we may have had cold hands, but we always had warm hearts. Above Mrs Marion Pontureiro sells tickets for another Fifty-Fifty raffle to Mrs Carol Popper at a Buccaneer football game against Rumson-Fair Haven Above Left: Selling tickets for a Booster Club raffle, Mrs Rosemary Riegleman and another enthuusiastic Booster Club member get into the Halloween spirit 34 Booster Club Below Mrs Marie Foster and Mrs. Marie Forgione clown around while aiding the Senior Class in selling concessions at the Buc- caneer football game against St )ohn Vianney. Left: Ambassador Mr Augie Pontuereiro sells tickets for a turkey raffle at a Buc- caneer football game against St. John Vianney. Bottom: Mrs Marion Pontuereiro and Miss Dorothy Loversidge display a quilt sold at a crafts fair fundraiser for the Booster Club. Gas Works Explodes Focusing on an array of colorful graphic and electronic teaching devices, the Energy Week assembly Gas Works, Pipeline To The Future on lanuary 18th, exposed students to current energy issues. Produced by Oak Ridge Associated Universities (ORAU) and sponsored by the New Jersey Natural Gas Company, Gas Works answered questions about where energy comes from, how it is used, and why it is becoming scarce. Mr. lames H. Puckett, the teacher- demonstrator, used several electronic teaching aids to put complex issues in a fresh and entertaining perspective. Exclaimed Dr. Larry P. Seip, The presentation was excellent. It enabled students to learn more information about energy sources and the importance of energy conservation. Gas Works featured such devices as a propane-powered motor bike and a cryogenics demonstration. Senior Lauren Mindnich said, He made it funny and interesting. Concluded Mr Woodward, I liked Mr. Puckett's rapport with the students. I'll be glad when he returns again next year. i Top Senior Tracy Spinks looks on in amazement as the chemicals he has poured begin to react as Mr lim Puckett explains the chemical reaction Above Mr lim Puckett illustrates the many forms of energy in our earth by utilizing the many instructional tools which surround him Opposite Page, Left: Juniors Tommy Lloyd and Tommy Stack are urged on by Mr )im Puckett as they try to pump pressure into a simulated oil deposit Below Mr lim Puckett laughs as a giant balloon causes senior Tracy Spinks to jump back in fright Bottom Junior Delores Dixon assembles molecules as Mr. Jim Puckett explains why the molecule is so important. Energy Week 37 §ports With a sound mind, one opens up a universe of treasures. With a sound body, man achieves even higher rewards. At Red Bank Regional, the Buccaneers strive to attain physical excellence along with academic virtuosity through the numerous sports run by the school. Football, soccer, indoor track, and tennis are but a sample of the Buccaneer sports programs Although many work to improve their own individual fitness, the Buccaneers fight as teams to defeat their rivals. These teams unite the spirit and enthusiasm of the athletes and spectators to form one body, strong its vitality, and focused on victory. Sports 39 SPRING SPORTS: Individual Performances Set Track Season While posting only a 2-10 record, the boys' track team showed some out- standing individual performances, lunior Chuck Kroll and sophomore Marty Hoolihan placed consistently in the one and two mile races with times of 5:10 for the mile and 10:40 for the two mile run. The 440 meter and 400 meter hurdles were controlled by senior Oscar johnson and juniors Dominic Fazarro and Timothy Taylor. The sprinters placed with times of 59 seconds in the 440 johnson's time of 59.9 seconds in the 400 meter intermediate hurdles was a new school record. Coach Mr. Herbert Reed called the year's season a more productive one” He added, individually our boys did very well, but since we lacked depth, we faltered in the other events. The runners carried the squad ” Individual successes were not absent from the field though Senior Derrik Register and junior Scott Willis were competitive in the high jump with jumps of 6 feet. Sophomore Gardner Beck recorded a javelin throw of 132 feet while senior Denir Braithwaite measured a shot put toss of 46 feet Coach Reed, pointing out that there were many talented underclassmen returning to the team, was optimistic for the future of Red Bank's track team. He said, we definitely have the ability but lack the desire.” RfcDBW REGIONAL rQBANK EGlONAL Above: THE 1982 BUC BOVS' TRACK TEAM — Front Jane Marie Lux, Ma'ty Hoolihan. |ohn Logan, Sean Acheson, Amy Marr Second Row Scott Willis, Scott Nichols, Mike Reed, Chuck Kroll. Third Row Gardiner Beck, Dominick Fazarro, Erik Peterson, Derrick Register, Denir Braithwaite, Mr. Herbert Reed Top Clearing a height of 9 feet 2 inches, junior Gardiner Beck places second to help register a win over Keyport Right: Completing his seventh lap in the two mile run, senior Chuck Kroll picks up his pace in a meet against Ocean in which he finished third 40 Boys' Track ban iftlUlC SCOREBOARD Red Bank Regional Opponent RBR 35.00 St fohnVianney .... 96.00 1 RBR 88.50 Snore 42.50 RBR 51.00 Holmdel 80.00 RBR 28.50 Monmouth Regional .102.50 RBR 54 00 Central Regional 77.00 RBR 72.00 Keyport 59.00 RBR 39.00 Ocean 92.00 RBR . . 23.00 Rumson-Fair Haven .107.00 RBR 21.00 Red Bank Catholic . 110.00 RBR 32.00 Matawan 99.00 RBR 24.00 C.B.A 107.00 RBR 13.00 Long Branch .118.00 Boys'Track 41 Above Picking up critical points in a meet against Central Regional, junior Dominic Fazarro sets a personal record with a 19 foot 7 inch leap in the long jump Top In the grueling 1500 meter run. senior Chuck Kroll comes on to overtake his Long Branch opponents in a race he won with a time of 1.5 15 Red Bank Regional RBR SCOREBOARD Opponent 1 St John Vianney 11 RBR 4 Pinelands 1 RBR 0 Manalapan 12 RBR 1 Manchester 6 RBR 6 Monmouth Regional 1 RBR 1 St John Vianney 0 RBR 0 Pt Pleasant Beach 5 RBR 1 Freehold 7 RBR 1 Shore Regional 2 RBR 0 Shore Regional 1 RBR . 0 0 RBR 1 Pinelands 1 RBR 0 Pt Pleasant Beach 1 RBR 0 Freehold 8 Right During a tough fourth quarter, halfback Lia Bruno attempts to get around her opponent in a defen- sive battle which led the Bucs to a 6-1 victory over Monmouth Regional Above THE 1982 GIRLS' SOC- CER TEAM - 1st Row Captains Leslie Bruno. Peggy Muller 2nd Row Lon Frink. Lia Bruno, Wendy Walter. Carrie Van Winkle, Colleen Mulligan. Heidi Langfteld 3rd Row Lisa Clarke, Allison Reid, Doreen Riddle Standing Regina Holsey. Jerry Morris. Mane Carroll. Eilena Marrotia. Mimi Doran, Kathy Donahue d? firlc' Qnrrer Top La,e in ,he third duar,er senior halfback Doreen Riddle clears the ball in a game against Pinelands cjins soccer whKh Red Bank wenl to win 4., Girls’ Soccer Rout Pinelands and Monmouth Although the Red Bank Regional Girls' Soccer Team did not have a successful season, their dedication and endurance enabled them to impressively defeat two of their opponents. Captains Peggy Muller and Leslie Bruno, both juniors, led their team to victory when they beat Pinelands Regional 4-1 and Mon- mouth Regional 6-1. The disappointing season led Coach Onnalee Gaze to say. I felt that this year was a year to recognize our mistakes in order to cor- rect them for next year's season. Despite their record, the Bucs finished the season with a total of 219 shots on goal and goalies freshman Heide Langefeild and senior Gerri Morris cap- tured 311 saves. Overall, the Bucs fin- ished 2-10-2 and 1-9-2 in conference games. Many players thought that they benefitted from this season. Senior Kathy Donohue stated, This year we gained experience and our offense and defense became stronger due to this tough year of soccer. Leading scorers for the Bucs were seniors Kathy Donohue with 8 goals, Peggy Muller with 4 goals, and Leslie Bruno with 3 goals. Girls' Soccer 43 Above Scoring her fourth goal of the season, senior Doreen Riddle clinches tie tieing goal against Pinelands Above Right junior Allison Reid prepares to bullet the ball to the offensive line during the battle against Shore Regional in which the Bucs lost (1-2) in overtime. Scoreboard 1. Red Bank Catholic Lost 2. Long Branch Lost 3. Shore Regional Won 4. Monmouth Regional Lost 5. Ocean Won 6. Keyport Won 7. Matawan Lost 8. Rumson Lost 9. Holmdel Lost 10. St. John Vianney Lost Right Sophomore sensation Cassandra Safforld, who was the fastest girl at the Shore Conference Championship, uses her blazing speed to beat her Saint john Vianney opponents. Top: In a victory over Pinelands, sophomore Audra Gutndge uses proper form and determination to place second in the 100 meter hurdles 44 Girls'Track Having just completed her successful indoor track season, sophomore Cassandra Safforld continued her win- ning year with girls' outdoor track. Cassandra, who ran the 100 and 200 meter dashes and the 110 meter hurdles, was unbeaten in regular season meets. Her time of 13 2 seconds in the 100 meter dash placed her as the fastest sprinter in the Shore Conference Cham- pionship where she also placed second in the 200 meter dash. Cassandra also ran off with a first, second, and third Safforld Sprints to Victory place finish at the Central jersey Cham- pionship meet and a fourth place in the Meet of Champions. Coach Warren Booth exclaimed simply, Cassandra controlled the sprints. Despite their 3-7 record, the Buc girls were a very competitive team. In the Long Branch Relays, junior Christine Brace and Brenda jones captured a first place finish in the high jump relay. Christine, in clearing the 5 foot 7 inch mark placed fifth in the high jump at the Central Jersey Championship meet. Coach Warren Booth felt the season was very successful despite the team's record. With only fifteen girls on the team, there was little depth and some events were not even entered. The girls could sweep the sprints but lose the meet in the other events. Mr. Booth said, With so many sports and ac- tivities available, the team has suffered a drain on its personnel. I think the girls represented the school well and were a very talented group of athletes. Above During a practice session before a meet against Neptune, sophomore Sherri Meade perfects her technique in the javelin throw Right A fierce competitor and winner of the high jump relay at the Long Branch relays, sophomore Brenda Jones comes from behind to place third in the 440 low hurdles. Above Right Distance runner sophomore Jennifer Slechta stands poised at the line for the start of the 1500 meter run Tough “B” North Division Hinders Buc Netters Despite getting off to a rough start, the 1982 boys' tennis team rallied to pull through the season with a very respec- table 8-12 record in an extremely com- petitive B North Conference. The 1982 season was a big turn-around for the Bucs from their former season where they left the court with a slim two victories. In preparation for the season, the players conditioned for the first two weeks and immediately following, they hit the courts for intensive drilling and volleying. Also, junior Matt Mazzucca, first singles, along with junior Ed White and senior Carl Delmont played over the winter at Shrewsbury Racquet Club With five returning lettermen, the team had a very optimistic outlook for the season, only to be stunned by opening with four consecutive defeats. A rous- ing 'pep talk'' from second year coach. Miss Linda Leitstein, kindled the fire as a psyched tennis team came back with three straight victories against Mon- mouth Regional, St. john Vianney, and Long Branch. One of the toughest facts that the team had to accept was that they were in a highly competitive con- ference facing such top teams as Rum- son. Ocean, Asbury Park, and Red Bank Catholic, junior Darryl Popper com- mented, The extremely tough com- petition in the B' North Division ac- counted for our defeats, but it also helped strengthen the team for next year. Assuming the first singles position was third year man. Matt Mazzucca Maz- zucca. with his stunning backhand and tremendous ability to out-think his op- ponent, was well on his way to becom- ing one of the top players in the division in '82. Second singles was clinched by junior Darryl Popper who also had an outstanding year after taking a break his sophomore year. Senior Dan Denton was the third singles man, who had a very successful year on the team The first doubles spot was filled by two former lettermen. both seniors, An- dy Peer and Carl Delmont whose ex- perience proved to be a key factor After a bit ot uncertainty in the begin- ning. it soon became clear that the doubles team of juniors Ed White and Bruce Wong worked together the best Wong, a first year player, and White, a returning letterman. battled their way through the season to assist the team in scoring eight wins junior jay Czarneki and Freshmen Paul Tanen and Scott Redden rounded out the team and proved to be valuable when needed in the clutch. When asked how he felt about the season, junior Matt Mazzucca replied, I was very satisfied with the season. It was a tremendous comeback from last year and the team gained some badly needed respect. SCOREBOARD Red Bank Regional RBR 0 Opponent Rumson 5 RBR 4 Shore 4 RBR 0 Asbury Park 5 RBR 0 Ocean S RBR 5 Monmouth 0 RBR 3 St |ohn Vianney 2 RBR 3 Long Branch 2 RBR 0 Red Bank Catholic 5 RBR D Matawan 5 RBR 3 Freehold Bom 2 R BR a Ocean 5 RBR 2 Raritan 3 RBR . 3 Shore 2 RBR 0 Rumson 5 RBR . 4 .Asbury Park 4 RBR 5 Monmouth 0 RBR 5 Long Branch 0 RBR 2 Matawan 3 RBR .4 Red Bank Catholic 4 RBR 3 Freehold Boro Left Second singles player, junior Darryl Popper, hits a win- ning forehand shot from deep behind the baseline against his Red Bank Catholic opponent Right lumor sensation Ed White prepares to hit a deep forehand volley to win the point during his second doubles match against Asbury Park 46 Boys' Tennis IfflWs � Tennis 47 Below Senior first doubles player Carl Delmont hits a running two-handed volley against Rumson to save the point Right First singles player junior standout Matt Maz- zucca returns a serve with his tremendous backhand Above Warming up for a second doubles match, junior Bruce Wong hits a topspin forehand to his opponent Below Clutch fielding first baseman senior Jamie Simms successfully scoops up the ball to complete a double play Right: Junior third baseman Anthony Forgione, a returning letterman, anticipates the throw from catcher Mike Maz- zaco in a game against Keansburg the Bucs won 2-0. SCOREBOARD Red Bank Regional Opponent RBR ...................... ,.J Monmouth 7 RBR 4 Ocean J2 r B.R.........................9 St. John Vianney 6 r’b.R.........................2 Raritan 5 RBR .........................3 Rumson 4 R.B R. 4 Shore 7 RBR. 7 Long Branch • • •� R.B.R....................... 2 Keansburg £ R B R.........................7 Red Bank Catholic 3 R.B.R.........................3 Freehold Bore 1 R.B.R....................... 1 Henry' Hudson 0 R.B.R.......................12 Red Bank Catholic U R.B.R.........................9 Ocean £ RBR 12 AsburyPark r.B.R ...................... 4 Monmouth 0 RBR .........................0 St. John Vianney 3 R.B.R....................... 1 Shore R.B.R....................... 3 Freehold Boro J R.B.R .......................9 Long Branch 7 R.B.R....................... 3 Rumson 4 R.B.R...................... .4 CBA...................................5 R B R.........................9 Tom's River North 9 R.B.R....................... 9 Henry Hudson......................... 0 Above Sprinting towards home in the bottom of the seventh inning, sophomore BiBy Bowie scores the winning run against R8C Left THE 1982 BUC BOYS' BASEBALL TEAM - First Row Steve Johnson Robert Wilson. Anthony Forgione. Ken Bruno Second Row John Schmidt. Chuck Oawbaugh. Anthony Vales Bob Szipsky. Mike Mazzaco. Tom Murdock Third Row Is sat Coates. Greg Montgomery, Percy Valen- tine. Bill Bowie, Carl Jones, Jamie Simms, Audie Mora. James Thomas Opposite Page Right Executing a perfect throw, junior catcher Mike Mazzaco guns down a Runson runner for the third out of the inning 48 Baseball Vales, Simms, and Mazzaco Lead Buc Batters Despite getting off to a tough start the 1982 Boys' Baseball Team was able to bounce back with outstanding per- formances from seniors lamie Simms, Carl lones, Anthony Vales, and lunior Mike Mazzaco to compile a 1013 record Optimism was running high with the arrival of spring with the return of varsity letter winners, Simms, lones, Bruno, and juniors Mazzaco and Forgione Mazzaco commented. We knew we had some good talent and we were very excited about the season. The Bucs lost their first two games of the season before beating St. )ohn Vian- ney 9-6 for their first victory Mike Maz- zaco and Jamie Simms each picked up three hits in the team's next victory, an 8-4 upset of first place Rumson The power hitters. Mazzaco and Simms, led the team in batting with averages of .392 and 346 respectively. The season was first bnaseman Jamie Simms' sec- ond successive .300 batting average season. The pitching staff of Anthony Vales, Ken Bruno, Bill Bowie, and Greg Mont- gomery fell into an effective rotation midway through the season. Sophomore Bill Bowie blanked Keansburg 2-0 with his blazing fastball. Anthony Vales' one hitter of Freehold Boro 8-1 and a tight win over Henry Hudson put the Bucs one game under .500. The Bucs' hitting proved strong again as the team won a wild 12-11 extra in- ning game over Red Bank Catholic to put the team at .500. Mike Mazzaco belted one of three season homeruns in the bottom of the eighth to seal the vic- tory A 12-3 rout of Asbury Park saw senior Carl Jones pick up three base hits to help him maintain his .310 batting average. Anthony Vales picked up the next victory as he shut out Monmouth Regional 4-0 in a 3 hit 12 strikeout vic- tory in Red Bank Regional's first ever night game. Vales finished the season with a 4-5 record and 51 strikeouts. A normally very tough defense con- sisting of clutch fielding Jamie Simms at first, junior Robert Wilson at second, sophomore Bill Bowie at shortstop, junior Anthony Forgione at third, the speedy outfield of seniors Audie Mora, Carl Jones, and junior Issac Coates, and junior Mike Mazzaco behind the plate, was plagued by errors as the team lost 6 of its last 8 games. Head coach Nick Piz- zuli pointed out that the B-North Con- ference was very tough with such teams as Ocean, Shore Regional, and St. John Vianney. Junior second baseman Robert Wilson said, Our team was really competitive. We just missed the State and Monmouth Tournament by one game. Experienced Softball Team Makes States A powerful girls' softball team with nine returning seniors was able to win 7 of their first 10 games to qualify for the State Tournament. The team opened the season with a 13-7 victory over Asbury Park as sophomore pitcher Kelly Aumack struck out 8 and gave up only 4 hits in taking the win. They followed with a 5-3 win over Monmouth Regional with sophomore Paul a DeVeagh and senior Mary Beth McNeil each picking up 2 hits and 2 RBIs. The team was led by senior captains Chris Aumack and Mary Beth McNeil, both 4 year varsity letter winners. The season looking good for the team as they beat Keansburg and St. lohn Vianney. Their seventh win of the season, an 8-3 victory over Monmouth Regional, assured the team a berth in the State Tournament. Sophomore Shelly Dukes, seniors Lisa Gibson and Sue Standley each had 2 RBIs in sealing the victory. After clinching the State berth, the team won only one ot its next six games. Kelly Aumack threw a 2 hitter to give the Bucs a 6-2 win over St. lohn Vianney. Aumack. the team's only pitcher, finished the season with a 10-10 record. In the opening game of the State Tournament, Red Bank beat Voorhees 8-4. Seniors Sue Standley drove in three runs while Chris Aumack drove in two In the second round of the tournament the team only got 4 hits and lost 8-3 to Delaware Valley The team then lost the first round of the Monmouth County Tournament, a 12-3 decision to Tom’s River South. The Bucs closed out the year w'ith a 10-10 overall recored junior third baseman Denise Tarritone felt, Overall the season was a success because we made the State Tournament.'' Other starters for the team were seniors Deneen McQueen and Lisa Gibson at first, Christine Aumack at second, Kathy Rasmussen at shortstop, Sophomore Karen Fisher as a designated hitter, pitcher Kelly Aumack, and an outfield comprised of seniors Mary Beth McNeil. Sue Standley and sophomore Shelly Dukes and junior Sal- ly VanderHey Individual leaders for the team were senior Chris Aumack with a .254 batting average and 13 RBIs Freshman Laura Ruzicka batted .297 with 13 RBIs while senior Sue Standely batted 293 with 11 RBIs Sophomores Paula DeVeagh and Karen Fisher each had a team high six hits SCOREBOARD Red Bank Regional RBR U Opponent Asbury Park 7 RBR . .. . S .Monmouth 3 RBR 0 Ocean 15 RBR 15 Keamtnjrg 4 RBR 8 St lohn Vianney 7 RBR 1 Red Bank Cathofo 14 RBR b Rumson s RBR 4 Shore 15 RBR 7 Long Branch 2 RBR 8 .Monmouth 1 RBR 1 Rumson 12 RBR 8 Red Bank Catholic 11 RBR 8 Ocean 15 RBR 10 Henry Hudson . 11 RBR 6 St )ohn Vianney 2 RBR 1 Shore 3 RBR 8 Voorhees 4 RBR 2 Long Branch 1 RBR 3 Delaware Valley 8 RBR 3 Tom s River South 12 Above Playing shortstop, senior Chris Aumack sets up the first part of a double play against St John Vianney Above Left First baseman senior De- neen McQueen awaits the pitch while holding her opponent close to the bag 50 Softball Below THE 1982 GIRLS' SOFTBALL TEAM - Front Row Karen Fisher. Chris Aumack. MaryBeth McNeil, Kelly Aumack, Paula DeVeagh Second Row: Laura Ruzicka, Debbie Connery, Susan Standley, Shelly Dukes. Coach Andy Russo Third Row Denise Tarricone, Sally Vanderhey, Kathy Rasmussen, Deneen Mc- Queen, Lisa Gibson. Left Junior Kelly Aumack sets up to release a pitch against a Keansburg batter in a game the Bucs won 15-4 Bottom: Putting all her energy into setting a perfect bunt, co-captain Chris Aumack sets up the winning run against Long Branch by advancing the runner Softball 51 JkM t Below At a practice session at the Howell Golf Course, senior Ted Sickles, the number one player on the team, works on his chip shot with a nine iron Left: In an effort to lower his 49 average, junior Scott Curtis perfects his shot with his favorite club, the four iron Above Head Coach Mr lames Leo shows the proper technique for using the three wood to seniors Desmond Cooke and Ted Sickles. Buc Linksters Drive to States The power hitting of senior Mike Toscano and accurate putting of senior Ted Sickles enabled the Red Bank Regional Golf Team to qualify for State competition The Buc golfers took a respectable thirteenth place in the State competition held at Manasquan. Sickles led the team with both his put- ting and wood shots. Toscano, with drives of 220 yards, was always a com- petitor. junior Mike Creedon was ex- cellent with iron shots and senior Des- mond Cooke played well consistently lumor Scott Curtis rounded out the top five players with strong and determined chip shots Turning in scores in the low fifties, juniors Tom McManus and Peter Barone provided backup strength in helping the team compile an 11-11 record. The team's home course was the Howell Golf Course and they were driven there in the school van by team coach, Mr. lames Leo. Besides qualifying for the States, the team's other highlight was a 3-2 victory over Tom's River South which was the top rated school in the competitive Shore Conference Red Bank was a part of. The accurate putting of Sickles en- abled him to maintain an average of 46 and the number one position. He was followed closely by Toscano with a 47 average. Cooke and Creedon with a 48 average, and Curtis with a 49 average on what Mr. Leo called a very com- petitive team. Mike Toscano said he en- joyed competing against his dad who has an impressive eight handicap. He also commented, I loved playing golf and think my lucky workboots helped me in some critical matches. Toscano posted a 7-2 record while wearing workboots as opposed to the more common footwear, sneakers or golf shoes. The team played against such golf powers as St. )ohn Vianney and Ocean; and according to junior Mike Creedon, Our team was always com- petitive and many of the matches that were very close could have gone either way. Riil Bor R« � onj! KBK SCOREBOARD Opponent .$ long Branch 0 KKK .1 MMlwm 2 KBK 4 Matrr Dei 1 RBR 4 long Branch 1 KBK ! Si tohnVunney 4 KBK 2 HoindH J KBK 3 Rumson 3 KBK j Mater Dei KBK j ! nm River South 2 KBK i Raritan 2 KBK .0 (Xean 5 KBK 0 Monmouth 5 KBK 4 Raritan 1 KKK 1 St |ohn Vianney 4 KBR 1 Ktnl Bank Cathuiu 4 KBK J Shore 2 KBK 0 t totnxld 5 KBK 1 Reel Bank C athoitc 4 KBK 2 Monmou t h . i KBK 0 Ocean S KBK 5 Kumvon 0 RBR S Shore 0 Above Known for his consistent play and powerful drives, senior Des- mond Cooke tees off in a match against Rumson which he won. Left: THE 1982 RED BANK REGIONAL GOLF TEAM - Tom McManus, Scott Curtis. Mike Toscano. Ted Sickles, and Mr. lames Leo. Golf 53 FALL SPORTS: Lady Netters Capture Third Place By defeating Long Branch 3-2 in their last match of the season the girls' varsity tennis team finished with a winning record of 9-8 and were third in the conference behind R.B.C. and Rumson. Although missing qualification into the state tournament by one match, the team moved on to win five of the next seven matches. Three matches were won with a 3-2 edge over Ocean, St. Rose, and Long Branch. Everyone encouraged each other and worked well together, commented Senior Sharon Tartagilia. The three singles were comprised of senior Sandy Greco, who posted a 7-10 overall record, junior Allison Reid, and sophomore Debbie Homefield, respectively. First doubles was shared by seniors Gilly Kahn and Sharon Tartagila, sophomore Heidi Langtield. and freshman Julie Barnes Other members of the team were seniors Maureen Devine and Laura Poling and freshmen Stacey Denton. Cori Cather, and Gayle Bost Mr. Gance reflected upon the season by saying, I will remember the 1982 girls' varsity tennis team as a group of young ladies with poise and maturity. The seniors I will greatly miss and anxiously await the return of the underclassmen next year. SCOREBOARD RED BANK REGIONAL OPPONENT R.B.R ..0 RED BANK CATHOLIC 5 R.B.R ..0 RUMSON 5 R.B.R ..2 SHORE 3 R.B.R . .4 OCEAN 1 R.B.R . .2 ST. JOHN VIANNA Y 3 R.B.R . .4 MONMOUTH 1 R.B.R . .3 LONG BRANCH 2 R.B.R ..3 RARITAN 2 R.B.R ..0 RED BANK CATHOLIC 5 R.B.R ..0 RUMSON 5 R.B.R . .4 SHORE 1 R.B.R ..3 OCEAN 2 R.B.R ..3 ST. ROSE 2 R.B.R .. 1 ST. JOHN VIANNAY 4 R.B.R ..2 MONMOUTH 3 R.B.R . .5 ASBURYPARK 0 R.B.R ..3 LONG BRANCH 2 Above In a tough tied match against Red Bank Catholic, senior Gilly Kahn returns a forehand smash to give Red Bank the point Left. The 1982 Girls' Tennis Team, First Row Sandy Greco. Laura Ploing. Maureen Devine, Mary Apy, Gilly Kahn, Sharon Tatraglia, Allison Reid Second Row Stacey Denton, Gayle Bost. Heidi Langfield. Mr Gerald Gance, Julie Barnes, Debbie Homefield, and Cane Cather 54 Girls' Tennis Above Senior Mary Apy drives a forehand down the line against her Ocean oppo- nent as the Bucs went on to upset Ocean 4-1 Left: Number one singles player. Sandy Greco, leads the Bucs to their first victory over Ocean Township by acing in the final set Top Warming up in a mid-week practice session, senior Sharon Tar- taglia works on her forehand ground stroke Girls' Tennis 55 Above: Monmouth County's number one wide receiver, senior Isaac Coates, makes one of his 32 season receptions and heads downfield as the Bucs beat Shore 16 7. Right: After picking off a Shore pass, senior linebacker and captain Mike Mazzacco heads up field for a 22 yard return. Opposite Page Right Just out of the reach of a Brick defender, senior George Sims pulls down a Dan Clapp pass for a 17 yard touchdown reception. Below Senior defensive end Dan Stubbs gives the Red Bank Catholic quarter- back a good look at the ground after sacking him to jarr the ball loose, while senior Kevin Peer closes in on the fumble Left: Throwing off a Red Bank Catholic opponent, defensive end Jim Szipszky attempts to give pursuit in a game won by the Caseys 209 56 Football Coates Catches All Monmouth in Tough B-North In the early days of fall, the Red Bank Regional Football team was ranked sixth in the Shore and a tough competitor for a playoff berth The team played well but was not always consistent and saw their playoff hopes vanish after a 14-0 loss to St JohnVianney Second year head coach Andy Russo felt the team was better than their 5-4 record, playing in the tough B-North Russo stated, •'The B-North was the toughest division in the Shore with St. lohn. Long Branch, Shore, and R B C and Red Bank all finishing in the top ten.” The Buc offense was set up with a triple threat scoring attack. Senior quarterback Danny Clapp, who was a three year starter, finished the year as the number 4 passer in the Shore He threw for over 1,000 yards and 6 touchdowns with such talented receivers as seniors Isaac Coates and Danny Stubbs Wide receiver Issac Coates was named to the First Team All-Monmouth by the Register, Press. and Star Ledger as he completed an outstanding year Isaac had 32 receptions for 557 yards and 3 touchdowns. Clapp's other main receivers were tight end Dan Stubbs and junior Bill Bowie Because the strongest point of the Bucs offensive line, led by seniors John Schmidt, )im Fenn, Matt Byrnes, Mike Mazzacco. and Tracey Spinks was its speed, not its size, the running game consisted mainly of sweeps. Senior running back and captain Paul Sims who gained 253 yards rushing said, 'Our running game was really underestimated We relied greatly on the pass, but with the line speed we were very effective on the sweep.” The leading rusher was senior Charles Smith with 263 yards and 2 touchdowns. Red Bank's third scoring weapon was kicker-punter senior Greg Montgomery. Greg, who was named to the Asbury Park Press' All Shore Team, booted 4 field goals, the longest a 52 yarder against Raritan, and 15 extra points. He also averaged 44 yards punting and 56 yards on kickoffs with only a quarter of them returned. Greg, who planned on kicking in college and perhaps professionally, felt, Kicking is essential in high school but is underdeveloped; a good kicker is a definite advantage.” The defense led by senior captains Mike Mazzacco, 79 tackles, and Kevin Peer. 73 tackles, was hard hitting but sometimes suspect to the big play. The team used a flex defense that was excellent against the pass and outside run, but left the middle open. Safety Isaac Coates proved he could intercept passes as well as receive them as he had 5 interceptions. The small but quick defensive line consisted of )im Szipszky, )im Fenn, Mike Collihan, Kelsey Richardson and Dan Stubbs while the backs were juniors Bill Bowie and Chris McNeil and seniors Dan Clapp and Charlie Smith. 1 Jfc. Opposite Page Right THE 1982 FOOTBALL TEAM - First Row Jimmy Dudley George Sims. Dan Stubbs. Isaac Coates. Paul Sims. Kevin Peer. Mike Mazzacco. Matt Byrnes. Jim Fenn. Tracey Spmks. John Schmidt. Kelsey Richardson Second Row Coach Andy Russo. Vmnie Smith, |im Manelk), Kevin Torchia. Barry Bacon. Frank Terry. Mike Collihan. Charlie Smith. Darryl Yarborough. Eric Gutndge Greg Mont- gomery, Brian Bluont, Jim Szipszky. Russell Perry. Tom Lyod Third Row Coach Gordon. Pete Kodos. Ron Clarck, Ron Powell Dan Muller. George Selah. Chris McNeil. Bill Bowie. Don Morris. Calvin Hill. Mike Donnely, Adam Lysiak. Larry McElhorn, Danir Braithwaite. Coach McNamara. Coach Martin, Coach Wykoff Fourth Row David Webb. Jeff Lysiak. Vincent Hill, Brett Woodward, David Johnson. Steve Montgomery. Andy Alamo. Matt McBride. Mike Creedon, Denis Lewis, Tony BruneUi 58 Football Above Left Getting excellent pass protection from seniors Eric Gutndge and Paul Simms, 3 year starter senior quarterback Dan Clapp rolls out before throw- ing a 27 yard strike to Isaac Coates. Above: Senior nose guard Matt Byrnes dumps a R B C opponent and closes in for the tackle Top: With just seconds remaining in the half, senior kicker Greg Mont- gomery, Monmouth County's best kicker, blasts a 63 yard field goal attempt which just missed. Montgomery Gains All Shore Honors With the 1982 Buts having so much talent, it was not surprising to see six players receive individual awards for outstanding performance Seniors Isaac Coates and Greg Montgomery were both named to the Press' First Team All Shore and Isaac was First Team All Monmouth in the Register and the Star Ledger. Seniors Mike Mazzacco, a guard, and defensive end Danny Stubbs were named Second Team All Monmouth Senior fullback Paul Sims was Third Team while senior center Matt Byrnes was a finalist in the scholar athlete program High on optimism and enthusiasm at the start of the season, the Bucs went up against the number one team in the state. Brick Township Red Bank proved to be no match against the perennial state power, as they were defeated by the bigger and faster Brick players 35-15 Red Bank’s defense, which was lacking in depth and experience, played splendidly in Red Bank's next game against Raritan Senior defensive back George Sims intercepted two passes returning them 88 yards and 18 yards for touchdowns. Sims also went on to score two touchdowns offensively while senior Isaac Coates' ten yard reception was the Bucs’ other touchdown. Besides kicking 4 extra points, senior kicker Greg Montgomery blasted a 52 yard field goal, 3 yards shy of the state record, to make the score 37-8 Over confidence and a sputtering offense nearly cost the Bucs as they edged Rumson 14-6, to up their record to 2-1 It was the next game, against Shore Regional that was to be the big game The defense again helped the team as they came through with 4 interceptions and 2 fumbles recovered. Senior linebacker Kevin Peer felt the Shore game was the high point of the season Our defense held Tim Britton the number one back in the county to just 60 yards and we were really up for the game.'' Scores by Sims. Montgomery and senior Darryl Yarborough provided for the 16-7 victory In Red Bank's next game with cross town rival Red Bank Catholic, 5 R.B.C. interceptions stifled the Bucs from sustaining a drive as they lost 20-9. The R B C running game was too much for the Buc defense as they dominated the game Coach Russo said. We had a lot of mental breakdowns in the game.” Montgomery and Clapp provided the scores for Red Bank Red Bank headed into its next game against St. )ohn Vianney needing a win to stay alive for a state playoff berth. The loss of center Matt Byrnes in a freak accident and several other losses hindered the Bucs as they lost 14-0. St. John's running dominated the game and eliminated Red Bank's playoff hopes. Red Bank went on to win its next two games, a 27-14 victory over Ocean and a 36-6 rout of Monmouth. Charles Smith scored on runs of 15 and 11 yards while Clapp and Sims combined for the other two scores. In the game against Monmouth everything worked for Red Bank. Coates had 5 catches for 97 yards and a touchdown, Charles Smith picked up 104 yards rushing and Paul Sims had 70 yards and 3 touchdowns. Going into the Thanksgiving classic against Long Branch, Red Bank would be without the services of starting quarterback Dan Clapp, injured in the Monmouth game. Instead, junior Steve Montgomery made his first start as quarterback. Steve was 10-19 for 196 yards passing including a 47 yarder to Isaac Coates that gave the Bucs a 7-6 halftime lead. However, in the second half a high snap on a punt and 3 interceptions killed the Bucs as Long Branch went on to win 25-7. RED BANK REGIONAL SCOREBOARD OPPONENT RBR 15 BRICK 35 RBR 37 RARITAN 8 RBR 14 RUMSON 6 RBR 16 SHORE 7 RBR . ... 9 ST JOHN VIANNA Y 14 RBR 27 OCEAN 14 RBR 36 MONMOUTH 6 RBR 7 LONG BRANCH 25 Right Senior Dan Stubbs wraps his defender, while seniors Matt Byrnes and Eric Gutridge give pressure on the far side Football 59 Below Having just received a clearing pass from senior sweeper lay Czarnecki. junior half back Chris Tiernney feeds the ball into the middle to set up a shot against Ocean Bottom Known for his penalty kicking ability, senior left wing Chuck Kroll out maneuvers his Long Branch opponent in a game the Bucs lost 3-0. Towns Scores All Monmouth Honors Even though the boys' varsity soccer team had an overall record of 6-13-1, the team was competitive in every game with its penetrating offense and quick defense. Junior Warren Towns, center halfback, led the team with 12 goals, 7 assists, and 85 shots. Offensive standouts were seniors, Kenny Chatto, co-captain Jeff Lynn, and Chuck Kroll They had combined totals of 7 goals. 19 assists, and 120 shots Playing his first varsity game this season, junior Robin Tellechea scored 3 goals against Red Bank Catholic which Red Bank went on to win 4-1 Robin had a total of 9 goals. 1 assist, and 31 shots for the season The strongest point of our team was its defense, coach Patrick McCormick said. The defense was led by senior co- captain Jay Czarnecki. Jay helped the team many times with his slide tackles to prevent the opposition from scoring. Senior fullbacks Bobby Lewit, Scott Thomas, and Scott Curtis also held the opposition to a few shots during a given game Three goalies suited up this season for the Bucs. Senior Peter Barone led the team the beginning of the season until he broke his hand while playing Rumson-Fair Haven Senior Darin Mingo took over and proved he could play goalie He had 157 saves with 217 shots against him. Junior Eddie Mathews also helped out in the goal. He had a high percentage as goalie with 28 shots against him and 26 saves. The Bucs qualified for the State Tournament, developing division, this season. In the first round they wiped out Henry Hudson 4-0. Jeff Lynn scored 2 goals and Warren Towns and Robin Tellechea each had one. In the second round, they were dropped by Manalapan 2-1. Warren Towns gained Third Team All Monmouth recognition while teammates Jay Czarnecki was Third Team B-North and Ken Chatto and Bobby Lewit received honorable mention awards. Warren commented on the season saying, It was a very frustrating season because the team was very talented but couldn't put it together. Above Kjnior Robin Tellechea. who scored three goals against Red Bank Catholic, out jumps an opponent for a head ball in a tied game against Mon- mouth Above Right THE 1982 BOVS SOCCER TEAM - First Row Darin Mingo. Tom Parmentola. Mark Cleary, Dave Poyner, Bruce Wong, Ken Chatto, Chris Tiernney, Scott Curtis, Brenden Brennen, Robin Tellechea, Coach Patrick McCormick Second Row Ed White, Marc Marotta, Ed Matthews, Doug Standley, Rob Lewitt, Warren Towns, Omar Machiore, Chuck Kroll, Joseph Czarnecki, Mark Kunycky. J. Waters, Tony Sameuls, Scott Thomas, Pete Barone, Denise Tarricone SCOREBOARD RED BANK REGIONAL OPPONENT R.B.R.................0 MONMOUTH...............8 R.B.R.................0 SHORE..................3 R.B.R.................4 RUMSON.................2 R.B.R.................4 RED BANK CA THOLIC .... 2 R.B.R.................1 OCEAN.................4 R.B.R.................0 ST. JOHN VIANNEY.....4 R.B.R.................3 LONG BRANCH...........4 R.B.R.................2 MONMOUTH...............2 R.B.R.................1 SHORE..................3 R.B.R.................1 RUMSON.................0 R.B.R.................7 HENRY HUDSON......... 1 R.B.R.................0 ASBURY PARK ...........2 R.B.R.................1 RED BANK CATHOLIC ....2 R.B.R.................1 OCEAN................. 1 R.B.R.................0 ST. JOHN VIANNEY.....5 R.B.R.................0 LONG BRANCH............3 R.B.R.................4 HOLMDEL................2 R.B.R.................5 HENRY HUDSON.........0 R.B.R.................0 MANALAPAN............. 1 Boys' Soccer 61 Injuries Stifle Hockey’s State Tourney Bid The Red Bank Regional Girls' Field Hockey Team received their first victory of the 1982 season by upsetting previously unbeaten Holmdel 3-1 Senior Leslie Bruno scored twice and Kathy Donohue provided the other tally to clinch the victory. The team showed dedication and enthusiasm in striving to qualify for the State Tournament. Un- fortunately, the Bucs missed the States by one game, partially due to a great number of injuries suffered As Miss Gaze stated, Despite a lot of injuries, the team had a successful season and showed a great amount of improve- ment over the past three years ' The starting line-up consisted primari- ly of seniors, which gave the Bucs the experience they needed tor a promising season. Senior halfback Doreen Riddle said, We were really excited about what we felt would be a successful season.'' It was freshman Debbie Rosenthal's first year as goalie and as she gained experience. Debbie saved a total of 89 shots on goal. With strong leadership from captains Leslie Bruno and Peggy Mulller, the girls were able to achieve an overall record of 4-7-3 Offensively, seniors Leslie Bruno, Peggy Muller, Kathy Donohue. Sally Vanderhey. and freshman Kirsten Momer scored for the Bucs. Donohue led the team in scoring with 6 goals while Bruno had 5 The team recorded a total of 126 shots, scoring 16 A fighting defense was led by seniors Doreen Rid- dle. Mary Dobry. Cindy Thomas. Allison Waters, and sophomores Lia Bruno and Sherri Meade SCOREBOARD Red Bank Regional RBR 1 RBR 0 R.B.R 0 RBR 3 RBR 2 RBR 2 RBR 0 RBR 3 RBR 0 RBR 1 RBR 0 RBR 3 RBR 1 RBR 0 Opponent Monmouth...................... 3 Shore...........................3 Rumson..........................0 Holmdel.........................1 Henry Hudson....................0 Monmouth........................2 Shore...........................1 Holmdel.........................0 Rumson..........................2 Middletown North ...............4 Neptune.........................1 Henry Hudson....................0 Matawan........................ 1 Raritan.........................2 Above left fullback senior Regina Hofcey puts her best foot forward, preparing to drive past her Shore opponent m a Conference battle lost by Red Bank left First Row Captains Leslie Bruno Peggy Muller Sec ond Row ha Bruno Kathy Semanshenko. Tsiurro Neufield kxi kerner Allison Waters Chene Meade Meg Baykss leane Acerra Cheryl lackman Doreen Riddle. Kirsten Momer Kris Kukrnan Bngjd Fvans. Nancy Vanderhey Mary Dobry Moflte Peer Ellen Waters fhird Row Miss Onnalee Ga e Sally Venderhey. Regina Holsey, Kathy Donohue Deb- bie Rosenthal. Christine McGee. Delores Dixon. Sherrie Thomas. Cindy Thomas |o Anne Mc- Cain Wendy Patterson Laura Zucker 62 Field Hockey Above Senior halfback Mary Dobry tackles an offensive player in a game in which Red Bank upset Holmdel 2- 1 Right Senior Doreen Riddle detensively tackles her opponent from behind, leading Red Bank to victory over previously unbeaten Holmdel Top Senior halfback Doreen Riddle passes ahead to forward Kathy Donohue setting up a Red Bank score Idle Runners Return in 82 After being idle since 1977 the Buc cross country team came back this year to post a 1-1-1 boys' record and a 1-1 girls' record. Due to budget problems, the team did not get organized until about half way through the season. Head coach Alex Cheyne, whose own interest in running helped get the team together, pointed out that there was a high interest in cross country at Red Bank. Mr. Chenye said, We had a successful season for a new and inexperienced team and the interest was high with 26 of 32 originals completing the season. The boys' team was led by the Houlihan brothers, Marty a sophomore and Mike a freshman. They paced the team to a ninth place finish out of 28 teams in the Shore Coaches Tournament. Marty posted a best time of 16:41 over the 5000 meter course. In talking about the team's late start, Mike stated, It was a distinct disadvantage because the other teams started sooner and were more experienced. The girls' team was led by junior Beth McQuary. She posted an undefeated dual meet record and a best time of 21:30 on Red Bank's 3.1 mile course. The runners completed a grueling 3 lap run that took them around the periphery of the school grounds. Above: In their meet against Keansburg, freshman Mike Houlihan picks up critical points with a third place finish to give the Bucs a victory Left: Sophomore running sensation Marty Houlihan passes his Ocean oppo nent as they near the finish line of the 3 lap course. X Below During a practice session, runners Pete Biancamano, Naomi Catalano, and Mark Costa begin the first lap of a 12 lap workout. Left: Looking over his shoulder, junior Dominic Fazzarro maintains his second place position in their meet against Henry Hudson. SCOREBOARD RED BANK REGIONAL OPPONENT RBR 27 BOYS KEANSBURG 29 RBR 47 HENERYHUDSON .. 17 RBR 28 OCEAN 28 RBR . 21 GIRLS KEANSBURG 43 RBR 40 HENERY HUDSON 20 Right THE 1982 CROSS COUNTRY TEAM - First Row: Coach Alex Cheyne, Renee Popper. Estelle Cuadrado. leff Bodycomb. Gilbert Martino, Mark Costa, lenmefer Slechta, Tara Connolly, Peggy Conery. Naomi Catalano Second Row Victor Dombroski, Fabrice Cuadrado, leanne Kertis, Dominick Fazzarro, Debbie Houck. Rob MalCleod, Beth McQuary, JoAnne Lyons, Kate Connolly Third Row Tim Taylor, Pat McQuary, Pete Biancamano, Barry Phoenix, Marty Houlihan. Mike Houlihan Cross Country 65 Winter Sports: Above Giving a headfake on his Woodbridge defender, senior All-Tourney Player Barry Phoenix finds the basket for two points Right: After stealing an errant Woodbridge pass, senior guard George Hall drives to the basket for an easy lay up in the Casey Championship Above Right Two Woodbridge defenders watch their rally be extinguished as senior Dan Stubbs completes a thunderous slam dunk to seal the 57-41 victory 66 Boys' Basketball Bucs Capture Casey Tournament Honors Coming off their finest season ever last year, it was no surprise to see Red Bank ranked number one in the Daily Register poll before the season began With the return of varsity starting seniors George Hall. George Sims, Dan Stubbs, and Barry Phoenix and the addition of senior Edgar Boynton, the Bucs were the team to beat Forward George Sims telt, We wanted to win the B-North, the Casey Tournament, the Shore Conference, the State Championship, and go undefeated After beating Rumson by 40 points and then blowing out Monmouth Regional by scoring 100 points, the Bucs reached their first goal by beating Woodbridge for the Casey Tournament Championship Red Bank lost to Woodbridge in last year's final 39-36 The Bucs, the number one seed, blew out Henry Hudson 76-36 in a game that was never close The game against Mater Dei proved to be the toughest for the Bucs, for three quarters at least. Edgar Boynton's two jumpers in the last minute and senior guard Edwin Perez's buzzer shot gave Red Bank a two point lead at the half Boynton commented, 'It took us a while to warm up and Mater Dei was a tough, fast team ' The game's leaciing scorer George Sims came alive in the second half scoring 15 of his 22 points in the second half Barry Pheonix's swooping slam dunk extinguished the Seraphs' comeback in the fourth quarter to ice the game 75-57 and set the rematch between Red Bank and Woodbridge for the championship Barry Ice Man” Pheonix said, ‘1 love to slam because it gets the team and the crowd up His nickname. Ice Man” reters to Los Angeles Laker George Gevin. Barry's favorite player in the pros The final game saw a tough physical matchup between Red Bank and Woodbridge Coach Nick Pizzulli said. We switched defense for Woodbridge's size and strength ' Senior guard George Hall, who scored 15 points, did an outstanding job tying up Woodbridge's number one man Myron Holowchak, forcing bad passes and turnovers. Barry Pheonix, with 19 points and 14 rebounds, and Stubbs teamed up to control the rebounds and scored 10 offensive rebound baskets. Dan Stubbs' thunderous dunk in the fourth quarter capped off the 57-41 triumph. Individual honors went to Barry Pheonix, George Sims, and Dan Stubbs being named to the Casey All- Tournament team. In addition, Pheonix, the leading Buc scorer averaging 19 points per game, was named Most Valuable Player for the tournament. Pheonix, commenting about beating Woodbridge, said, I was thinking about last year. It was good to get them back. Above All-Tourney Player senior George Sims uses his outstanding ball handling skills to control the game and set up a play Above Right Red Bank's senior Barry Phoenix accepts the Most Valuable Player award after cieteating Woodbridge 57-4 1 lor the Casey Crown from Red Bank Catholic's Athletic Director Mr Steve Nestinger Boys’ Basketball 67 Perfect Bucs Clinch B-North Crown Above Senior standout Edgar Boynton takes a jumper over a Woodbridge defender in the finals of the Casey Tournament. Right: Senior Edwin Perez baffles a Monmouth Regional defender with his excellent dribbling skill 68 By beating Elmwood Park 61-50, the Red Bank boys' basketball team com- pleted a perfect season with a record of 31-0 and won the Croup II State Cham- pionship George Hall pumped in 19 points while Edgar Boynton socred 15 points to lead the team to the victory before over three thousand fans at the Meadowlands Arena. The team fought a tough game against Princeton in the opening round of the State Tournament coming out with a 65-56 victory. The team went on to throttle Asbury Park, Freehold, and Haddon Heights to reach the final The loss of George Sims with an ankle injury in the Freehold game was countered with the play of reserves Russell Perry and Edwin Perez in the remaining two games. Before the state tourney, the Bucs won the Shore Conference title beating CBA 61-58 The title game was the most spectacular as the Bucs, with George Sims' defensive play, squelched a fourth quarter CBA rally. Besides winning the Shore Con- ference and State Title, the team was ranked number one in the state by the Star Ledger. The state title was the first ever for Red Bank. Individual honors went to George Hall and Barry Phoenix for first team all-Monmouth, George Sims second team, and Dan Stubbs and Edgar Boynton third team George Hall was also named MVP for the State Championship game In addition, Nick Pizzulli was named coach of the year for the second straight year Hall said about the season, It was something we wanted all season. We accomplished something no other team will for quite a while.'' In the final game the Bucs dominated Elmwood Park to capture the title Perry and Perez, playing for the injured Sims, each scored 4 points I wanted to play, said Sims, but it's a team game. I felt we could win it all at the beginning of the season. Dan Stubbs scored nine points and played an excellent game defensively Barry Phoenix was held to ten points but scored on a spectacular slam dunk to ice the game Phoenix said, It was the moment of the season for _ 9 9 me. The win made up for last year when the team, consisting of most of the same players, lost in triple overtime to Salem, one game shy of the title game. Dan Stubbs said. We had been playing together since the sixth grade and this was the biggest game ever. After the game a jubilant motorcade made its way through the streets of Red Bank, ending at the high school There the team was greeted by several hundred cheering fans. Coach Pizzulli com- mented, I never thought we'd go through a season not losing. I never thought we'd win a state title. The team did though, and became only the fourth team in Shore Conference history to go undefeated. Also, the 31 wins were a school and conference record Below Junior Bill Bowie pulls down a rebound against Monmouth Regional while teammate Fdwin Perez calls for the ball Right Having just picked off an errant pass, senior Russell Perry breezes in for an easy layup against a Shore Regional opponent Above: THE 1483 BOYS' BASKETBALL TEAM - First Row Scott Willis. Dan Stubbs. Daniel Muller, Edwin Perez Second Row Edgar Boynton. Vincent Hill, Barry Phoenix. Russell Perry. Robert Lewitt Third Row Coach Nick Pizzulli, George Hall. Bill Bowie, George Sims SCOREBOARD Red Bank Regional Opponent Red Bank 62 Rumson . .25 Red Bank 100 Monmouth . .41 Red Bank 84 St. John . .51 Red Bank 76 Henry Hudson . .36 Red Bank 75 Mater Dei . .57 Red Bank 57 Woodbridge . .41 Red Bank 56 Long Branch . .47 Red Bank 97 Shgore . .34 Red Bank 85 Holmdel . .61 Red Bank 74 Ocean . .53 Red Bank 94 Red Bank Catholic ... . .53 Red Bank 81 Manalapan . .61 Red Bank 85 St. John . .54 Red Bank 65 Rumson . .29 Red Bank 75 St. Rose . .47 Red Bank 82 Monmouth ..52 Red Bank 85 LongBranch . .56 Red Bank 87 Sho}e . .58 Red Bank 83 St. Rose . .67 Red Bank 95 Ocean . .65 Red Bank 74 Red Bank Catholic ... . .59 Red Bank 79 Lakewood . .53 Red Bank 66 Ocean . .44 Red Bank 72 Toms River ..64 Red Bank 67 Manalapan ..63 Red Bank 61 CBA ..58 Red Bank 64 Princeton ..56 Red Bank 61 Asbury Park . .45 Red Bank 67 Freehold . .48 Red Bank 65 Haddon Heights . .47 Red Bank 61 Elmwood Park . .50 69 Bucco Runners Grab Two Gold Medals At the Monmouth County Champion- ship meet held at Red Bank Regional, Red Bank runners captured two gold medals and a bronze medal. Senior Monica Bason's time of 7.5 seconds in the 55 meter and junior Dominic Faz- zaro's 55 second effort in the 40() meter captured Red Bank two first place medals. Senior Christine Brace's third place finish in the shotput with a toss of 29 feet 11 inches helped enable Red Bank to place eighth in the county. Although diminutive in number, the 1982-83 indoor track team did not lack talent and dedication. Under first year coaches Mr. Richard Spencer and Mr. Kinberly Falks, the boys' team compliled an admirable 1-3 record while the girls finished with a very respectable 3-1 record The teams' records did not fully reflect the individual talent found among the members. Because of the lack of depth, both the boys' and girls' teams had to forfeit many possible points in each meet. However, the teams offset this by winning many of the events they entered. The boys' team was led by junior Tim Taylor, who set a personal record of 53.7 seconds in the 400 meter dash Against Monmouth Regional he led the boys' team to their only victory by tak- ing first place in four events: 55 meter hurdles, 300 meter dash, high jump, and anchoring the final leg of the winning mile relay team. Other individual achievements were by senior Paul Sims in the 400 meter dash, sophomore Dominic Fazzaro in the 55 meter dash with a time of 6.8 seconds, Mary Houlihan, also a sophomore, had an outstanding time of 4:43 in the grueling 1600 meter run, and freshman sensation Mike Houlihan captured a gold medal in the 1600 meter run during the Freshman Shore Conference Coaches Meets. The girls' team led by senior Monica Bason, whose 7.5 seconds in the 55 meter dash was good enough to win a gold medal in the Monmouth County Championships. Other key members of the girls' team were junior Brenda jones who cleared 4' 10 in the high jump, and seniors jennifer Bennett and Christine Brace who proved to be an unstoppable combination in the shot- put. Other promising members were freshmen Regina (ones in the 55 meter dash and Annette Gray in the 400 meter dash. SCOREBOARD Red Bank . Boys . .27 Long Branch .. .63 Red Bank . .. 42 Monmouth .39 Red Bank . ..12 CBA .57 Red Bank . . .26 Central .59 Red Bank .. Girls . .38 Long Branch .. .36 Red Bank .. . . 54 Monmouth .... .48 Red Bank .. . .38 Ocean .42 Red Bank .. .. 42 Central .32 Above: THE 1983 INDOOR TRACK TEAM — First Row Mr Spencer, Angela Petauzlle, Wendy Meibeuar, Regina Jones, Dina Johanaman, Kisha Thomas, Monica Bason, Kimberly Falks. Second Row Jenifer Bennett, Christine Brace, Mary Reigelman, Jerri Lewis, Anita Boynton, Brenda Jones, Sheila Richardson. Shatee Hooks. Jaunita Lewis Third Row: Jeff Bodycomb, Dominick Fazzarro, Oscar Johnson, Paul Sims, Tim Taylor, Sean Reegen Top Row Mark Costa, Peter Dominequz, Mike Houlighan, Mark Houlighan, Joseph Senkeleski, Lee Ly. Top: Senior Christine Brace works on her shotput toss of 29 feet 11 inches which earned her a third place at the county meet 70 Indoor Track Below Sophomore Marty Houlihan runs the mile while his Monmouth opponent creeps up behind Left. Senior track member, Monica Bason sprints into the home stretch of the 300 meter run in one of the few winning efforts against Monmouth. Bottom: Anita Boyn- ton and Shantee Hooks burst forward into the 300 meter run against two Monmouth opponents. Below: Red Bank's newest swimming standout, Andy Sayko from Peddie. works on his unique take-off for the 100 meter back stroke. Right: Concentrating on holding his legs tightly together senior diver Scott Curtis perfects his inward pike dive Bottom: At a 6:30 A M practice at Red Bank's YMCA senior Fabrice Cuadrado works to bet- ter his time of 55 seconds in the 100 meter fly Undefeated Swimmers Win County Championship Undefeated this year the 1983 boys and girls swim teams went on to win every dual meet they entered. This was the first time that both the boys and girls teams were both undefeated together. For the second year in a row, both teams captured first place in the Monmouth County Championships with outstanding swimmer senior Andy Sayko, and juniors Beth McQuary and Estelle Cuadrado, each winning three events. With captains Robert Walsh and Fabrice Cuadrado, both seniors, the boys dominated each meet, with the closest competition against Rumson. Cuadrado broke the school record for the one hundred meter breast stroke (1:04.8) and he, along with Warren Townes, Andy Sayko and Steve Gough broke the Shore Conference record for the two hundred meter medley relay (141.8) Sayko also broke the school record for the five hundred meter freestyle. Coach Richard Martin praised the team saying, I'm very proud of this year's team and the talented swimmers that I was able to work with The girls' season started off with a one point upset over Middletown South. Captains Sally VanderHey and Peggy Muller, both seniors, led the girls' team to victory. The medley relay team of McQuary, VanderHey, Cuadrado and Apy excelled by breaking the school record. With so many outstanding swimmers this year. Coach Martin was able to change the lineup often and utilize the maximum abilities of the team. Captain Sally VanderHey commented, I've never been a member of such a spirited team. We worked, but we had a lot of fun doing it. I feel that the whole team benefited from the support of other team members ' Another part of the team was the Buc divers The boy divers were led by the outstanding abilities of junior Kris Lopez and seniors Scott Curtis and Chris Popper while the girl divers were assisted by seniors Laura Zucker and Jennifer Buchner. The size and talent of this year's team coupled with the outstanding support of all team members enabled it to become one of the best teams Red Bank Regional has ever seen. Above THE 1983 SWIM TEAM - First Row Robert Walsh. Michael Peterson, Darren Mingo, Scott Curtis, Lauren Mindach. Peggy Muller, Salley Vanderhey, Laura Zucker, Meredith Buchner. Second Row Heidi Hertler, Steffie Dolobowsky, Ann Scott, Nancy VanderHey, Christin lacoubs. Sharon Waters, Beth Hanratty. Jennifer Peer, lean McMulhn, Diane Apostalocus. Beth McQuary Third Row lames Menelo. Keith Torchia, Mike Cough, |ohn Senkeleske Teresa Burdge, Johana Verkooyen, Holly Mortensen, Meredith Dwyer, Jennifer Buchner. Maureen Novotany, Dana Riley. Fabrice Cuaduado Fourth Row Warren Townes. Steve Cough, Dave Holman, JoAnne Mc- Cain. Alison Rabon. Laura McMullin, JoAnne Lyons, Estelle Cuaduado, Patty Hollander, Rauol Farrella, Jim Senkeleski, Kris Lopez. Chris Popper Fifth Row Miles Abrahms, Ryan Mingo. Pat McQuary Top: As part of their in- itation to the swim team, freshmen Denise Holman and Joanne McCain model bathing caps and goggles for the day. SCOREBOARD Boys Red Bank .. . 92 Middletown Red Bank 90 South 26 Red Bank 80 Long Branch 33 Red Bank 80 Ocean 46 Red Bank 78 Toms River 47 Rumson 48 Grk Red Bank . 64 Middletown Red Bank . 90 South 63 Red Bank .87 long Branch 26 Red Bank . 72 Ocean 40 Red Bank ...73 Toms River 55 Rumson 54 Swimming 73 Lady Bucs Capture Casey Crown When the girls' basketball team celebrated their first season victory over Rumson 59-48, they were headed for the top and no one could stop them. The Bucs went on to beat Monmouth 56-40 boosting their division record to 2-0. The team's first two wins gained the girls the number one seed as they headed into the Casey Holiday Tournament. The first game was a complete rout that saw the girls break three school records while beating Henry Hudson 126-16. Senior guard Jackie Hare and junior forward Delores Dixon each scored a record high 36 points. The 126 points was a team scoring record while giving up only 16 points was a record as well. Red Bank's blow out of Woodbridge 73-27 set the stage for a championship game against cross town rival Red Bank Catholic The championship proved to be the closest game for the Bucs. The lead see-sawed in the first half with Dolores Dixon scoring 11 first half points to forge a tie at 28 after two quarters The Buc offense came alive in the second half with Dixon hitting with ease from underneath and Jackie Hare connecting consistently with her outside jumper scoring 15 points. The aggressive play under the boards and on the break by junior forward Kim Gray and guard Janice Andrews helped ice the championship 61-48 Jackie Hare, leading in assists and steals, along with leading rebounder and scorer Dolores Dixon, captured most valuable player awards Along with freshman Nina Johnson, Hare and Dixon were named All Tourney players as well. Above: Looking for a teammate, junior guard Janice Andrews helps Red Bank Regional by controlling the ball against Red Bank Catholic 74 Girls' Basketball Below After the Bucs defeated Red Bank Catholic 61-48 for the Casey Tournament Championship, junior forward Kim Cray accepts the first place award from Shore Regional's Athletic Director, Mr Bob Feeney. Left Going up for an easy lay-up, All Tourney Player junior forward. Delores Dixon puts the Bucs up by two in the first half Above Accepting their Most Valuable Player Awards are senior guard Jackie Hare with 15 points and junior forward Delores Dixon with 12 rebounds Right All Tourney player, freshman guard, Nina Johnson puts a poke on her R B C. defender and drives to the basket for two points iketball 75 Red Bank SCOREBOARD . .48 Red Bunk . ..40 Red Bank . ... .110 Henry Hudson .. 16 Red Bank . .... 73 Woodbridge . .27 Red Bank . ..48 Red Bank . . ... 42 Long Branch . . 48 Red Bank . ... 45 Shore . . 31 Red Bank . ..52 Red Bank . — 63 Ocean ..36 Red Bank . .49 Red Bank . .. 65 Red Bank . .... 50 St. John . . 69 Red Bank . .. 51 Red Bank . .... 63 Monmouth ..49 Red Bank . . . 56 Red Bank . 52 Shore . . 39 Red Bank . . ... 44 Ocean ..38 Red Bank . . . 60 Above Freshman Nina lohnson converts a steal into two points as she drives past her Monmouth defender for an easy layup Top Ball handler sophomore Charice Richardson looks for a teammate to penetrate Monmouth's zone defense 76 Girls' Basketball Girls Qualify for Shore Conference Playoffs Coming out of the Casey Tourna- ment with a 5-0 record, the 1983 girls' basketball team won seven of their next thirteen games to capture the eleventh seed in the Shore Conference Tourna- ment. The girls headed into their first game against Middletown South with an impressive 12-6 record. The season saw the girls, led by leading scorer junior Dolores Dixon with 20 points a game and senior Jackie Hare with 18 points a game, lose several close games to the Shore's toughest teams A 48-42 loss to Long Branch was the team's first loss However, the girls came right back with three victories over Shore, Holmdel, and Ocean. In the girls next game against Red Bank Catholic, Hare, Dixon and junior guard lanice Andrews rallied the team to within one point before losing 48-49. The teams' other losses came to Long Branch and unbeaten St. John and St. Rose. The team was led by the amazing scoring abilities of Jackie Hare and Dolores Dixon. Hare, playing her fourth year of varsity basketball, scored her one thousandth career point against Rumson making her only the second player at Red Bank to do so Jackie said, I wanted to score one thousand points and I am glad to have reached my goal. Hare and Dixon also set a single game scoring record by scoring 36 points each against Henry Hudson. Junior Janice Andrews provided power under the boards averaging 8 rebounds a game. Freshman Nina Johnson was ex- cellent at driving to the basket. Junior forward Kim Gray provided the team with accurate outside shooting. Off the bench, sophomores Charice Richardson and Shelly Dukes gave the team re- bounding height while junior Monyetta Moorer had excellent ball handling control. Above THE 1983 GIRLS BASKETBALL TEAM - First Row Assistant Coach Andy Russo. Rosemary Murphy, Chance Richardson, Dolores Dixon, Jackie Hare, Lea Bruno, Janice Andrews Second Row Head Coach William Kunze, Shelly Dukes, Nina lohnson, Kelly Aumack, Monyetta Moorer, Wendy McCain Above Right: Leading re bounder |unior Janice Andrews takes a jump shot in a game against Rumson Top: Head Coach William Kunze explains the 3-2 zone defense to junior Dolores Dixon during a time out Girls' Basketball 77 Students Seek Individual Sports While Red Bank Regional offered a wide variety of team sports, many students participated in sports outside of school. Individual interests carried students to involvement in such sports as hockey, skateboarding, kung fu, and equestrian events. One student who found his interst outside of school was junior Deron liar- raza Deron worked out three hours a day practicing Chinese and Korean mar- tial arts. Having practiced martial arts for over a year at Almatos Studios, Deron reached the level of blue belt in the Kar-do-jitsuryu Korean art Deron, who hopes to compete in the martial arts when he is older, says he has never used his talents in a fight, but would if he had to. Two students who enjoyed skateboarding as a sport were freshmen Pat Gongora and Todd Worden They often could be found practicing such free style moves as 360s, 720s, space walks, or a tail tap On other occasions they traveled to Oakhurst to the area's only skateboard park Todd, who had broken his arm while skateboarding, said, Skateboarding is good for transportation or fun. but it can be dangerous if you are not careful.'' Three other students who found their sport outside of school were seniors Kevin Peer. Greg Montgomery and his brother Steve, a sophomore. The three played on the Navesink varsity team They practiced four nights a week and had games on Saturdays and Sundays Besides posting a 17-1-1 record this year, the team won the Essex Tourna- ment and the Navesink Invitational. Right wing Kevin Peer had 11 goals and 15 assists while the Montgomery brothers teamed up on defense. Sophomore Stephanie Graff turned her love of animals into a sport as she pursued equestrian sports Stephanie started riding at the age of four and recently became the owner of a brown and white half thoroughbred race horse she named Amberbary Stephanie trained at the Oakhurst Farms before swithching to the Hollow Farm Stables in Middletown This past year she entered several state contests where she won a fourth and fifth place ribbon Above During his freetime at lunch, freshman Pat Gongora practices a J60 turn on the school patio Left Junior blue belt Deron llarraza demonstrates his mastery of 18 inch Brazilian Num Chuckas Above right Sophomore Stephanie Graff poses with her horse Amberbary and the ribbons which she won in re- cent state contests Above: Keeping his balance and con- centration. freshman Todd Worden goes for a space walk” on the patio Top After winning the Essex Tourna- ment, seniors Greg Montgomery. Kevin Peer and sophomore Steve Montgomery pose with the puck Peer used to score the first goal in their victory over Montclair Individual Sports 79 The search for hidden treasure never ended after the 2:21 dismissal time. After the classes emptied, the school was still alive with clubs. While Student Council busied itself with such issues as senior privileges and Montgomery Home gifts, the Ski Club worried about how much snow fell at Kingston. Trainers wrapped injuries, and the Conditioning Club flexed their muscles. While the Log staff burned the midnight oil, the Auto Club inspected engine coils. By staying involved in clubs throughout the year, the students continued to uphold the spirits of Red Bank Regional — a spirit of involvement, enrichment, and enlightenment which is intrinsic to our school's livelihood. Contents Art Club..................................................82 Log.......................................................84 National Honor Society....................................86 Future Homemakers of America..............................88 Cheerleading..............................................90 Twirling..................................................92 Student Council...........................................94 Buccaneer................................................. % Auto Club.................................................98 Marketing and Distributive Education Clubs ot America...100 Crow's Nest...............................................102 Key Club.................................................103 Ski Club.................................................104 Cooperative Industrial Education.........................105 French National Honor Society............................106 Spanish National Honor Society............................107 Instant Action Club......................................108 Trainers Club .......................................... IQ9 Conditioning Club.........................................110 80 Clubs Clubs 81 ‘Bro’ Develops Student Artists Paints, pastels, colored pencils, and watercolors were just waiting to be used by students who wished to express themselves openly and freely The students were members of the Art Club and the supplies were in D 169. The Art Club was in existence not only for artistic students, but for any student wishing to express his feelings through art. The club was able to provide a free and open atmosphere because there was no competition between the students. Despite such a small group, students took a likeness toward the club Elizabeth Henely, two year member stated. It's great because of the small number of members, which created a free and relaxed atmosphere . Meeting every Thursday, the students used the supplies and Mr Brzostoski, Art Club advisor, was there to answer any questions. The club performed such services for the school as filling showcases with art work and donating art work to the Crow's Nest. The Art Club also participated in the Teen Arts Festival at Monmouth Mall in March. Mr Brzostoski expressed a positive attitude about the club. It lets students be free and it enables them to develop talents, create new productions, and work in something they enjoy. 82 Art Club I I l Top Left Advisor Mr Brzostoski expresses enthusiasm over |umor Caroline Cortelyou's artistic abili- ty Top Right Sophomore Debbie Lux sharpens her sketching skills during a club session Above 1982-83 Art Club - )ohn Logan, Eugene Glenn, Andrew Donaldson, Sam Philips. Doug Barren and Cheryl Feregne Front Row - Michael Wallace, Caroline Cortelyou. Debbie l ux. Jenny Arthur (Presi- dent). Lauren Mindmch, and advisor Mr Brzostoski Bottom Club advisor Mr Brzostoski teaches junior Caroline Cortelyou new techniques to improve her art work. Left: junior jen Slecta enjoys sketching and painting folk art Right Senior Mary Dobry checks names from last year's yearbook Below Senior editor Kristen Hansen designs a layout and writes captions for the band page of the yearbook Bottom: Senior editor Ed White checks the crops on the English curriculum pictures for the 1983 yearbook. Hughes’ Staff Searches for Hidden Treasure Searching for Hidden Treasure was the theme for this yearbook and the staff did indeed search through the school to discover and report on events occurring throughout the year. The Log was divided into sections; each section had its own editor. Curriculum editor Ed White had this to say about the Log: I enjoyed writing and working on the many aspects of a literary publication. We got off to a rough start due to organizational problems; however, after re-organizing we were in full swing. Overcoming deadlines was one of the major goals in this year's staff. A small number of students, consisting mainly of seniors, worked long, hard hours to produce the Log. Their tasks included recording school events, editing articles, designing layouts, and typing quadpacks. Editor-in-Chief Darryl Hughes commented, Despite our problems with staff, those who did work worked hard. They gave a top performance and deserve more credit than they receive. The quality of the yearbook never faltered as the staff struggled to beat deadlines. The staff's dedication never failed due to the efforts of the Log advisor Mr. john Hird. Each year the Log gets better and better with Mr. Hird's excellent support. He really knows how to make us work hard, but it is worth it in the end. explained editor Darryl Hughes. We always achieve first or second place in national competitions, which demonstrates the quality that eminates from that little room in the Student Activities Area. Mr Hird commented, The people who worked on the yearbook were a small talented group. They worked very hard to complete their goals. They worked in a professional situation with deadlines, and in the end they had their product which was the yearbook. Lett: Senior Sharon Tartaglia diligently works on the Log after school. Top Left: THE 1982-83 YEAR- BOOK STAFF — Front Row: jay Waters, Sharon Tartaglia. Miles Abrams Second Row: Kristen Hansen, Amy Marr, Editor Darryl Hughes Not Pic- tured Ed White, Mary Dobry, Bruce Wong, Mr. John Hird, Doreen Riddle, and Kathy Donahue. The Log 85 N.H.S. Sponsors Aerobics Dance The Edwin C. Gilland Chapter of the National Honor Society commenced its year of community services on November 14, by participating in the Aerobics n' Rhythm Lung Power Dance-a-thon. The dance-a-thon was held in the field house for the benefit of the American Lung Association. Members of the National Honor Society and Key Club assisted by registering participants, handing out pamphlets, and supervising the refreshment stand. The National Honor Society also provided its services on Senior Citizens' Day by preparing a luncheon for older members of the community and escorting them to the dress rehearsal of the school play. In December, members worked in shifts at the Monmouth Mall selling angel ornaments made by people from Monmouth County's Rehabilitation Center as a fund drive for multiple sclerosis. Tutoring services were also provided by members for students who had problems with their schoolwork. Members introduced eighth-grade students to our high school, conducting tours, and answering questions about high school life. Membership to this club became more difficult to acquire in the last year when the required minimum average grade was hiked from 85 to 90 . But although academic achievement was required for entrance into this club, it was not the only requirement. A member had many such outside activities as band, choir, sports, or involvement in volunteer services; students also upheld the four virtues which was the basis on which applicants were accepted: leadership, character, service, and scholarship lay Czarnecki, President of the National Honor Society, said. The National Honor Society, serves a dual purpose - it recognizes the top students while giving them the opportunity to become more active in the school and the community Other officers of the society were: Gilly Kahn, Vice-President; Brigid Evans, Secretary and Ed White, treasurer. Their strong leadership qualities and the guidance of Mr. Francis Teeple made the 1982-1983 year a great success a-thon Above The 1982-1983 National Honor Society Front Row Patty Steele Cheryl Lackman. Kathy Seril. Dalit Halfin. Lien Tran, Allison Belford. Jen Kahn. Laura Zucker. Gilly Kahn. Siobhan Murphy John Keityle. Brigid Fvans Second Row Darryl Hughes, Wendy McCain. Susan Kuhar, Chris Lunz, .Matt Byrnes, Regina Holsey, Ainsley VanWmkle, Bruce Doole. Lynn Rielly. Mary Dobry, Karen Bremer, Sally VanderHey, Melissa Kline, Stephanie Keenan, Eric Wilkins Third Row Laura Marlow, Mike Creedon, Mark Wood. Robert Walsh, Cindy Thomas. Christine Brace. Scott Thomas, Tom McManus. Jay Czarnecki, Darin Mingo, lay Waters, Ed White, Mike Cough, Mr Teeple. advisor Top Participants of the Aerobics n' Rhythm “Lung Power Dance-a-thon. sponsored by The National Honor Society on November 14, dance all day to raise money for the American Lung Association 86 National Honor Society HI tti Below National Honor Society members seniors Christine Brace. Darryl Hughes, Siobhan Murphy and Jane Marie Lux discuss the tutoring schedule with advisor Mr Frank Teeple Left Seniors Siobhan Murphy and Jane Marie Lux lay out the Society's banner to check for frays in preparation for the induction ceremony Bot- tom Advisor Mr Frank Teeple and Society Treasurer senior Ed White go over the list of members who owe annual dues ■ Top: Senior Lori Clark and junior Patty Hollander receive some insights on stitching patterns from Mrs Elizabeth Tibbets Above Seniors Sharon Hayes and Angela Smith pick up a handful of artificial grass to make Easter baskets for handicapped children in the area 88 Future Homemakers of America FHA-HERO Is Valuable Asset to Community A noisy sewing machines filtered through the corridors of the school, the members of the FHA club worked hard for the good of the entire community. Fifteen of Mrs. Tibbet's Home Economics pupils comprised Red Bank Regional's chapter of FHA-HERO (Future Homemakers of America - Home Economics Related Occupations), a national organization which integrates school and work. The students were employed as dietary aids, waiters, and waitresses. Apart from learning necessary, basic skills, the students provided the community with valuable services. For instance. Red Bank Regional served as a nursery school open to residents of the tri-town area and staff persons of Red Bank Regional. Also, through the Methodist Church, the students made Easter baskets for sixty-eight handicapped children. The members attended a Spring State Convention in which they participated in such contests as public speaking, and artistic displays. To earn money to go to the convention, each student sold Avon products. Leri Looking for interesting fashion designs, senior Ann Harris cheeks out a design pattern catalogue. Above Mrs Elizabeth Tibbets gives senior Sharon Hayes a hand with her Easter basket tor a handicapped child Top Lett THE 1982-83 FHA-HERO CLUB Karen Hamilton. Sharon Hayes, Margaret lohnson, Angela Holmes. Barbra Whitehurst. Ann Harris. Angela Smith, Charlene Ivory. Patty Hollander. Ethel Phoenix, Lori Clark. Mrs Elizabeth Tibbets Future Homemakers of America 89 Below THE 1982-83 VARSITY CHEERLEADERS - Front Laura GIL Stuart Donohoe. Ainsley VanWinkle. Liz Izzo, Captains Laurie Scabett and Rita Parsons, Patti Vales Second Row. Mandy Boynton. Lucy lohnson, Wendy Walter, Jennifer Peer, Toni Parmentola. Back Row: Audra Gutridge, Donna Lee, Coach Mrs. Margo Hoffman. San- dra Bynum, Beth Jones Left Senior captain Laurie Scabett gives a smile after the Bucs take over the first half of the Brick Football game Bottom: Junior Lucy Johnson, Senior Patti Vales and lumor Audra Gutridge laughing show their enthusiasm at the Brick home game 90 Cheerleading Scabett and Parsons ‘Get A Little Pep’ Although high spirit was mandatory for Red Bank Regional's cheerleaders, active enthusiasm alone was not enough to produce routines; therefore, practice was held after school twice a week to ameliorate the sparkling cheers ot the Buc's victories in sporting events, pep rallies, and numerous parades During the half-time show, the cheerleaders performed pom pom routines to such arousing music as Hawaii Five-O Pink Panther , and the theme from ' Dallas This year the cheerleaders were under the direction of Mrs. Margo Hoffmann, and senior captains Laurie Scabett and Rita Parsons. Besides eagerly cheering for football players and arousing spectators to their feet, the girls also participated in making posters before the home games against such rivals as Red Bank Catholic, Long Branch, and Shore Regional. Above lunior lenniter Peer. Seniors Wendy Walter. Ainsly VanWmkle. Liz Izzo Laura Gill and juniors Sandra Bynum. Lucy Johnson Donna Lee. and Stuart Donohue cheer on the Burs to Lets get a little bit rowdy.' during the Shore Regional game Top Enthusiastic cheerleaders juniors Lucy Johnson. Sandra Bynum, Donna Lee. and senior Laura Gill encourage the Buc football team dur- ing the second half on the Thanksgiving Day game against Long Branch Cheerleading 91 Tall Flags Fly High Red Bank Regional had a spectacular new addition to the Buc marching band this year: the tall flags squad which consisted of five talented members. They marched with the band for the very first time at football games doing high stepping routines using flags seven feet in height. Captain Sherri Reinhart said, It was a big responsibility but it was fun ' Twirling and dancing were techniques the front groups developed this year after many tiring hours of marching and practicing routines. The majorettes were led by senior captains Kristen Hansen and Michelle LaMontagne. The flag twirlers were led by senior jennifer Buchner and junior Lynn Reilly. The color guard captain was led by junior Nina Marshall. Also new to the band front groups was Mrs. Heather Schleicher; she aided the front groups by getting the girls organized and helping with routines. The majorettes had eleven girls on the squad; they sometimes used alternates in some of the routines. Kristen Hansen, Patti Steele, and Beth Forys twirled specialty in the halftime shows. The flag twirlers had fifteen members and as jennifer Buchner added, We had more members this year which enabled us to have a more impressive squad The color guard consisted of six members The girls held the school and American flags, the banner and led the Buc band in all parades and football games. The front groups added style and flare to the appearance of the Buc'' marching band during the year using popular tunes like Arthur's Theme , Chariots of Fire , and New York, New York . Above: Junior Lynn Reilly kicks high to the theme from Fame at the football game against Brick Township Above Left Junior Beth Forys, one of the special- ty twirlers, points to victory during the St John Vianney football game Below Senior Captain Kristen Hansen smiles happily after a flawless per- formance at the K B C football game THI RIO BANK REGIONAL HCH SCHOOL FRONT GROUPS - Front Row Flag Twirling co-capiams lynn K« «lly Jennifer Buchner. Tall FUg captains Sherry Reinhardt. Maiorette co- captains. Kristen Hansen, Mic hele laMontagne Second Row R« gina Dolan Antoinette Pradosi. Ian«e Porter, Judy Williams Susan Kearny Third Row Beth Foryy Patti Steele Meryl MiUar Stacy Holiday Heidi Mortensen. Tracy Bruns Julio Crine liaa Simon. Kelly C.hambeclam Top Row AHrson Bdford C hristine Farella Su anne Melvin, Holly Mortensen. Marian Henderson, lisaCUrk Tracey Dulaney Meredith Buchner, Mary Beth McNally Right Junior specialty twider Patti Steele shows her technique while twirimg to Evita at the Raritan football game on the Buc field Left: Seniors Bonnie Spencer and Mary Pontuereiro help in tallying the number of Buclogos found by each class in one of Pep Week's many activities run by the Student Council Below THE 1982-83 STUDENT COUNCIL - First Row Jane Marie Lux. Laurie Scabett, Jay Czarnecki, Matt Byrnes, Wendy Walter. Mike Creedon. Tracey Anne Moore, Arlene Grilli, Lauren Dwyer, Lisa Bacigakipi, Robyn Shannon. Second Row Nancy Hankins, Sandy Giordano, Ainsley Van Winkle. Tom McManus. Carrie Van Winkle. Liz Izzo, Kathy Semjatschenko, Jerry Lewis. Jeff Donelly, Carl Gardiner. Ed White, Anita Daniels Third Row Tsi Neufeld, Jamie Genouese, Cassie Dorn, Kristen Hansen. Lauren Mindnich, Mary Riegelmann. Sue Kearny, Marc Costa, Brigid Evans. Nancy Vanderhey. Scott Thomas, Barbara Vogt. Jennifer Kahn, Karen Bremmer Fourth Row Regina Holsey, Sally Vanderhey, Mary Pontuereiro, Leslie Bruno. Miss Elizabeth Nicholson. Peggy Mueller. Cristine Sevenn. Danny Clapp, Doreen Riddle. Lynn Reilly. Tony Brown. Kelly Aumack Bottom Senior Megan Kennedy helps a senior citizen from the Montgomery Home in Freehold open a Christmas gift provided by the Student Council. Apples Welcome Teachers Back to School Bidding ail a hearty 'welcome back' into the 1982-83 school year, the Stu- dent Council distributed apples to each faculty member, on the very first day of school, as a gesture of school unity. This year's President Megan Kennedy along with advisor Miss Elizabeth Nicholson organized a variety of school and community service projects throughout the year The Council planned the traditional Homecoming dance, under the supervision of Business Manager Matt Byrnes The dance, with the theme Tropical Nights ' actually turned out a profit as the support of many students made the event a big success. The Council also sponsored another activity with an in- novative new theme; the Sadie Hawkins dance in which the gals asked the guys to the dance, proved to be very popular and also had a large turnout. In December the Council conducted the annual Montgomery Home trip Led by officers Wendy Walter, Michelle Most and lay Czarnecki, the committee had all representatives collect money from each homeroom. The collected funds were used to buy over one hun- dred Christmas presents for the elderly persons of the home. On December 23, the committee went to the home and delivered the gifts in a gracious act of community service and Christmas spirit. In response to suggestions by students, a committee was formed to investigate the possibility of a new senior privilege; the permission for seniors to leave school grounds for their lunch period. The committee met with the administrators and the Board of Education to discuss this new idea. The Council considered their work in this area very important as it represented a substantial contribution to present and future students. Overall, the Student Council achieved great success and accomplishment. The numerous other activities through the year, pep rallies, spirit days, bulletin board decorations, helped develop strong sense of school spirit. President Megan Kennedy summarized, I am ex- tremely pleased with the results of our work and hope for continued support. Student Council has become a produc- tive medium for our school. AI ove Senior lane Marie Lux and |umor Sandy Giordano neatly stack books donated in the Student Council Book Drive in the Media Center Above Right Presenting a gift ot perfumed soap, senior Wendy Walter assists an elderly pa- tient as she opens her present at the Montgomery Home Student Council Above Right: Senior Mary Dobry and junior Stephanie Keenan enter an article into the computer for publication in the Buccaneer Above Left THE 1982-1983 BUCCANEER STAFF — john Kettlye, Siobhan Murphy, Allison Belford, Stephanie Keenan, Cilly Kahn, Stacey Kendall. Dawn Carpenter, Mr. Lawrence Perrine advisor Back Row. Terry Flynn, Tom McManus, Chris Lunz, Wendy Mc- Cain, Mary Dobry, Laura Tector, Elizabeth Henely. 96 The Buccaneer Experienced Lunz Lead Buccaneer Staff Experience was the force behind the Buccaneer in its thirty-seventh year Senior C hris Lunz, Editor-in-Chiei for the past two years, with the assistance of Co-Editor. Senior Mary Dobry. worked with his staff for an average ot four hours a week Chris commented. “We were able to improve the quality of the paper using the skills we developed working on the paper over the past three years We tried to bring news that was ot interest to all students and we were able to allow the paper to serve as a means for students to express their views '' This year the Buc start prepared an issue on alcoholism in Red Bank Regional High School Many hours were spent researching the topic of alcoholism so that the students would be exposed to the facts about alcoholism Several surveys were included in the article including one with the teacher's opinions Mr Lawrence Perrine expressed his idea about the project. “I want the students to see that alcoholism occurs at all ages not just to their parents The Buc staff met in its own homeroom each morning and set up its plan of action. This included assigning stories, designing layouts, and giving the photographer. Senior john Kettyle, details about the pictures they wanted taken Experience also played an important part in the writing on the Buc staff. Veterans, seniors Rob Walsh, luanita Lewis, and Siobhan Murphy as well as juniors Stephanie Keenan and Alison Belford were sent out to find interesting details to make the stories more impressive. The Buc was distributed to all homerooms to be certain that it was read by the students and faculty members. Broken Cars No Problem for Auto Club Repairing flat tires and overhauling engines were just a few of the jobs per- formed by the members of the Auto Club. The main purpose of the Auto Club was to give students extra time to work in the shool's auto shop. Students learned such skills as tire balancing, wheel alignment, trouble shooting and brake work. Circle Chevrolet and people in the community donated cars, giving members the opportunity to practice the skills they learned from their advis- or, Mr. Wainwright. Senior Tom Con- Ion, secretary and treasurer stated, “Mr. Wainwright is an excellent teacher and the skills I learned from him will definite- ly help me in the future. During the year guest speakers were asked to speak about specialized fields such as air conditioning and front end alignment. These speakers were able to give members dimensional views of the skills needed to become expert mechanics. Members of the Auto Club fixed teachers' cars for free. Sometimes if they did a big job, the teachers donated money, which the club used for tools or other needed items for the shop. Officer positions were held by Dan Wilbert, President; Steve Foster, Vice- President; Tom Conlon, Secretary and Treasurer; and )oe McChesney, Ac- tivities Manager Mr Wainwright commented, “The Auto Club serves as an avenue for those students who want to enter the field of auto mechanics as a livelihood ' Above: Seniors Mike Reed and Danny Wilbert change the oil on one of the cars in the Auto Shop. Above Senior Greg Ticehurst tests a rotor while junior Andrew Alaimo checks for spare parts in the parts box Top THE 1982-83 AUTO CLUB - Dan Wilbert, Steve Foster, |oe McChesney, Frank Bruno, Andrew Alaimo, Mr. Daniel Wainwright, Greg Ticehurst, Michael Reid, Tom Colon Opposite Page Bottom Mr Wainwright demonstrates the fine adjustment of an engine car- buretor to juniors joe McChesney and Frank Bruno Opposite Page Top Senior Tom Conlon checks the engine coolant level while senior Steve Foster checks the radiator hoses 98 Auto Club Right: In a step-by-step demonstration of the heat seal machine, senior Laura Gill proceeds to select the letters for the item to be heat sealed from the letters in the bin. Below: THE 1982-83 MDECA CLUB - Front Row Chris Cooper, Pam Horowitz, Caryn Colville, Ken Guidera. Ann Furtado, Laura Gill, Trista Clayton Second Row Tanya Warren, Tommy Rich, Albert Pacitti, Keith Savage, Paul jakuboski. Sherry McFeely, Ricky Kirk, Shirley Frost. Bottom Junior Ricky Kirk, vice-president of the DE I class, and senior Laura Gill attend to some customers during Back-to-school Night in November 100 MDECA MDECA Qualifies for State Competition Winning first place in the written part of the competition, on the regional level at Middlesex County Community Col- lege. junior Caryn Colville helped the MDECA Club qualify for the state com- petition in Great Gorge Five other skilled and knowledgeable members of the Marketing and Distributive Educa- tion Clubs of America, who competed in the state competition were Laura Gill, Ablert Pacitti, Paul Jakuboski, Ricky Kirk, and Chris Cooper The competitions were based on skills involving window displaying, role playing and retail mer- chandizing test taking. Commenting on the attitude of these students, Mr. loseph Farrell, MDECA advisor said. We always come home as winners. Members of the MDECA Club were required to take the Distributive Educa- tion classes taught by Mr Farrell. There were two classes DE I. for juniors and DE II, for seniors. DE I students did not have to hold a job but they received ten credits regardless of whether they held a job or not. Students in the DE II class were required to work in order to receive the fifteen credits offered Both classes studied retail merchandizing and its different aspects of marketing and selling. The students gained valuable ex- perience by working in the Buc Stop during class. Students were responsible for such different areas of the store as window displays and sign printing and bumper stickers. Each student was assigned to work in a new area each marking period, an opportunity which gave them a chance to explore and work in the different aspects of marketing. Vice-President of the DE I class, Ricky Kirk stated, My work ex- perience in the Buc Stop will help with my future career plans in merchandiz- ing Classroom instruction, reinforced by actual experience, gave MDECA members insight into retail merchandizing. Above After placing the letters on a tape across the item. Laura places the hat on the heat seal machine Above Right Laura then closes the iron and holds the han- dle down for a few seconds as the heat transfers the letters to the hat Henely Adds Creativity to Crow’s Nest Having entered its tenth year of literary and artistic genius, the Crow's Nest capitalized on the creativity and talent in its staff. The Crow's Nest was an annual magazine composed of poems, stories, and many forms of art work which was contributed by the students of R.B.R. One issue was put out this year which took much effort from everyone involved. The Crow's Nest was under the supervision of English teacher, Mrs. Pamela Farrell and photography teacher, Mr. Lawrence Perrine. The staff consisted of students who wished to work on the magazine, to write original work or to create artistic work. The publication was led by senior Editor-in-Chief Elizabeth Henely who stated, This year we have an active advisor, hopefully we will put out an attractive 1983 calendar. We may even compete with other schools' magazines in literary and art competitions throughout the United States. Senior artist Gilly Kahn said, This year, the Crow's Nest was more extensive. The staff and advisors were very enthusiastic and devoted to publishing a really excellent art and literary magazine. Above: Senior Editor-in-chief Elizabeth Henely, Advisor Mrs. Pamela Farreil and |ill Wilkens discuss possible poems for the annual edition of the magazine Top THE RED BANK REGIONAL STAFF OF THE CROW'S NEST - Front Jennifer Kahn, Lisa Depasquale Second Row Jennifer Christensen Ellen Christensen, Gilly Kahn, Elizabeth Henely Back Row Mrs Pamela Farrell, Jill Wilkens, Suzanne McCuen, Nina Weiss 102 Crow's Nest Key Club Fund Raisers Score With Big Success Dancing women, boisterous spec tators, and rythmic music were found at the Dance-a-thon in the Red Bank Regional Field House run by the Key Club It was the Club's major project held to raise funds tor the American Lung Association Led by instructors more than two hundred people danced for several hours to help raise money to aid in the fight against cancer Key Club members arrived two hours early to help set up tables and refreshments for the dancers. Aided by people from the Lung Association. members assisted in keeping records of the women who participated in the Dance-a-thon and registration. Dr. Edroyal Scott, the club's advisor, stated, Club members also assisted the Monmouth Center for Vocational Rehabilitation with its annual Be an angel, Buy an angel fundraising campaign ' President of the club, Laurie Scabett said. I've learned what a great responsibility of being president is. It was tun. In addition, during the year the club sponsored a faculty-student basketball game as a fund raising event for the cystic fibrosis foundation. Other events included assisting in the Red Bank Halloween Parade and collecting Campbell's soup labels to furnish playground equipment for retarded children. Along with the Red Bank Regional Student Council, the Key Club bought Christmas presents for senior citizens at the Montgomery Home. A trip was made to the home at the beginning of December to deliver the gifts personally. This gesture brought much joy to the people at the nursing home. Above Left: Key Club members Mr. Scott Moses, Regina Holsey, Brigid Evans. Ainsley VanWinkle, Bruce Semple, Amy Marr, Tracy Moore, Russell Perry, Laura Poling, Peggy Coodwyn, Marie Car- roll, Bob Lewit. Wendy Walter, Mary Ponturiero, Mimi Doran, Allison Belford, Carrie VanWinkle, Laurie Scabbet. lane Marie Lux Left: Meredith Dwyer discusses registrations with a member of the Lung Association. Above Right: Dancers in the Dance-a- thon for the Lung Association Key Club 103 Snow Forces Ski Club to Stay an Extra Night Although a lack of snow inhibited ear- ly day trips, the Ski Club members had no qualms about conditions at Stowe and Sugarbush Mountains in Vermont. The weekend skiers left January 14th tor a three-day weekend. Although not much snow covered the ground in Ver- mont Friday, Saturday evening, a snow storm hit Vermont. The group enjoyed skiing the next day in over two feet of fresh powder The snow, although it provided excellent sking, forced the group to stay an extra night due to hazardous road conditions. The trip was very successful though. This year we stayed at a nicer lodge and went to two mountains, Sugarbush and Stowe, so it will be a little different,'' commented Miss Creenwald. The group stayed at the Sheraton Hotel in Buronngton, Vermont. The club had plans for earlier ski trips, but due to lack of snow they were cancelled. The chaperones for the Ski Club included Miss Barbara Greenwald, Mr. Gerald Gance, Mr Richard Allen, and Miss Wendy Patterson. The Ski Club held a Fashion Show in October, to raise money for their treasury The show was sponsored by the Ski Haus in Little Silver. There were also ski films shown. The show was organized by advisor Miss Greenwald and Club President John Kettyle. Above THE 1982-1983 SKI CLUB - Bottom Row Peggy Goodwyn. Leslie Bruno. Miss Barbara Greenwald Wendy Walter. John Kettyle. lohanna Verkooyen. Duncan McCallum Second Row Allison Belford, lennifer Peer, Mr Gerald Gance. Lauren Mmdnich. Tom McManus, Mike Creedon. Stella Chergotrs, Miles Abrams, Third Row loe McChesney. Cathy Serif. Sharon Tartaglia. Mary Dobry, Robert Walsh. Darin Mingo, Itm Szipsky. Cathy Car- rah {Jack Row Bruce Doole. Carl Gardiner, Advisor Mr Richard Allen, lason Simon, lay Waters. Mary Lou Viracola Right Senior President John kettyle observes senior Mark Wichman as he sells refreshments during the annual Ski Swap held at Sport Spot m Shrewsbury Top During the annual ski fashion show, senior |im Szipsky models the new ski fashions ol 1983 104 Ski Club CIE Provides Wide Range of Opportunities Ever since it began seventeen years ago, the Cooperative Industrial Educa- tion Club has had only one advisor, Mr.lames Dadenas His job, as C.I.E coordinator, involved placing members into jobs that suited their occupational interests. The purpose of the C.I.E. Club was to provide on the job training oppor- tunities tor its members The C.I.E pro- gram was recommended for students who planned to attend a vocational school after graduation or for students who planned to enter the work force immediately following graduation. Students spent one-half day in school, taking required courses and attending related classes devoted to the occupa- tion in which the students were engaged The other half-day was spent in the student's chosen field of employment. lobs ranged from mechanics and farming to carpentry, masonry, and electronics. Shore Steel Productions, Burdge's Garage, Molly Pitcher Inn, and Wolf Press were just a few of the train- ing stations that employed C.I.E. member. One goal of the club was to raise money for the employer-employee banquet that was held at the end of the year. Candy sales during Christmas and Easter, organized by club officers lerome Valentine, president, Charles Scott, Vice-President, Greg Ticehurst, secretary, Albert Ramos, treasurer, and George Hall, parliamentarian, helped boost the treasury. Mr. Dadenas added, C.I.E. is one of the few work programs that offers so much for all students who desire learning skills on the job. Left: THE 1982-1983 CIE CLUB - Sitting: Greg Ticehurst, Charles Scott, Jerome Valentine, Albert Ramos, George Hall. Standing: Charles Smith, Danny Lucisano, Bruce Crotchfelt, Antonio Lawrence, Pierre Hicks, Chris Owens, Edwin Perez, Advisor Mr James Dadenas, Michael Isley, Steven Foster, Ron Delaney, Sam Philips. Below: Reviewing the important points and pro- cedures of a business operation are Mr. James Dadenas, Charles Scott, Greg Ticehurst, and Jerome Valentine French National Honor Society Tastes the Flavor of France The members of the 1982-1983 French National Honor Society travelled to New York along with the Spanish Na- tional Honor Society on December 14 to visit the Metropolitan museum. This year, the members did not have to make payment for the trip. In addition, this year, Mr. Patrick Mc- Cormack succeeded in getting the Board of Education to approve a trip to France in the spring during Easter vaca- tion. He felt that this trip was to taste the flavor of France and hoped to be a guide to students who were interested in pursuing the culture and custom of Europe. Also, during Christmas season, members placed posters around the school that expressed Christmas greetings. And of course, the most memorable ceremony was the induc- tion dinner that is held each year in May. In order to be inducted into the French National Honor Society, students need- ed an eighty-one or above and had to have taken French for at least two years. The members of the French National Honor Society strived to learn the dif- ferent culture, philosophy, and view points of a foreign country. Yet, in the long run, their hard studies will be a reward to them in all aspects of academics. Bottom: Senior Brigid Evans. French National Honor Society president, and advisor Mr Patrick McCormack discuss room and board accomodations for the trip to France Below THE 1982-1983 FRENCH NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY — Front Row Mr Patrick McCormack, Brigid Evans, jennifer Kahn. Megan Apy, Gilly Kahn, Regina Holsey, lane Marie Lux, Siobhan Murphy, Stella Chergodis, Liz Kline, Lien Tran Second Row Laurie Scabett, Wendy McCain, Sue Kuhar, Denise Tarricone, Mimi Doran. Heidi Mortensen, Stephanie Keenan, Ngoc Vuong, Sima Karpel Third Row: Kathi Seril, Karen Bremer, Lynn Reilly, Meredith Dwyer, Sally VanderHey, Jeanne McMullin, Tom McManus, Cindy Thomas, Machael Creedon, Rob Walsh, Mark Wood a M? 106 French National1 Spanish National Honor Society Expands Horizons Expanding horizons for the Spanish National Honor Society opened the way for bigger and better activities. Presi- dent Diane Grilli said, Even with a larger group, we were able to organize ourselves well. Everybody contributed many ideas about what we've done in the past and what we could do in the future. The Society's activities included a trip to New York to visit the museum. Advisor Mrs. lean Dacey saw this to be a valuable experience and noted that we will probably take a trip to see Evita again as we did last year I'd also like to take the group to view Argentine movies in New York and other such culture related trips as the one to see Evita. There is still a lot they would like to achieve, for example, an expand- ed induction ceremony and continued tutoring would be significant achievements Mrs. Dacey commented, We still have a long way to go. Financially, the Society naturally strove to increase its funds, said treasurer senior Darryl Hughes, With all of our varied activities and fund- raisers our treasury had been growing in leaps and bounds. Most of the Society's finances aided in paying for a more elaborate induction ceremony and its proposed Inter-American Fair in the spring The Fair's purpose was to ex- pand the public awareness of the myriad of cultural resources in Latin America. The Society expected increased membership in coming years. Explained Mrs. Dacey, Since Shrewsbury Boro and Markham Place Schools added Spanish students to their curriculum, there will be more Spanish students to enter the Society. We hope to turn the Society to its past size and prestige. Top Left: Spanish National Honor Society - Front Row - Bruce Doole, jennifer Slechta, Yolanda Meneses Second Row - Wendy Walter. Suzy Frank, Anne Nikolic. Mrs Dacey. Dorothy Ruck. Back Row - Darryl Hughes, MaryBeth Frank. Beth McQuary, Joanne Lyons, Sima Karpel (Not Pic- tured Diane Grille. Mary Ponturiero ) Left Senior Sima karpel initiates her membership in the Spanish National Honor Society by the traditional lighting of a candle as senior Wendy Walter observes Spanish National Honor Society 107 Instant Aetion Club Rebuilds Reputation Combatting decreasing interest, the Instant Action Club bolstered its membership to twenty-four students, the highest in many years. Senior Michael Creedon commented, This year, I think we've strived to rebuild the club so that its reputation is that of yesteryear. Mr. )ohn Moses, founder and advisor of the club, noted. There once was a time when everyone knew what the IA Club was but now, when you ask someone what it is, they say 'What's that?' Under Mr. Moses' direction, the Instant Action Club provided useful services to the school and surrounding community. Traditionally, the club ushered at such places as the Monmouth Arts Center, and other such school activities as the school's first computer fair, Back-to-School Night, and the MAECOM Night School. Similarly, the Instant Action Club helped support such welfare organizations in the area as the Montgomery Home. The dub was likewise delegated to collect attendance cards in the improved emergency evacuations here at the school, utilizing walkie-talkies and their own foot power. At each fire drill, they were seen walking through the parking lots, picking up the all important attendance slips from the homeroom teachers. Senior Wendy McCain, vice president, commented on the new enthusiasm, We have really improved in our organization. Mike's ideas along with the others have really helped. People are beginning to take an interest in the club again. Mr. Moses concluded, The people have really done a good job this year. Above: THE 1982-83 INSTANT ACTION CLUB - Front Secretary john Kettyle, Scott Poyner, David Poyner, Donna Lee, Lien Tran. Second Row: Advisor Mr john Moses, Vice-President Wendy McCain, Sergeant at Arms Amy Wasserman, Diane Apostalocus, Kristen Hansen, Dorothy Ruck, Suzanne Kuhar Back Row President Michael Creedon, Chuck Morris, Scott Thomas, Mark Metzker, Philip Costa Left Philip Costa and Scott Poyner, members of the Instant Action Club, keep watch in the office during the Annual Open House Top. Instant Action Club President, senior Michael Creedon, aides parents with directions at the Open House held at Red Bank Regional on Tuesday, November 7. 108 Instant Action ‘Doc’ Porzio and Company Care for Athletes Red Bank Regional athletes were aided this year by senior Kevin Richardson, sophomores Terry Eaton and Stuart Hall, and freshmen Renee Moorer and Anita Daniels tor the treatment of their injuries. These students were members of e Trainer's Club Each student studie the mechanism of injury, anatomy, physiology and athletic training. After absorbing this knowledge, the trainers went into action bandaging, applying ice packs and neat packs, assisting athletes using the whirlpool and working in cooperation with the First Aid Squads and Fire Departments All treatments were performed under the watchful eye or Mr. Daniel Doc'' Porzio. certified athletic trainer Doc'', as a teacher and the advisor of the trainers for many years, held an athletic trainer s certificate. Athletes relied on him to be there until 5 p.m. When the trainers were not busy with a patient, they discussed and practiced such material procedures as C.P.R and its revisions Said Terry Eaton of his work, I assisted Mr Porzio in most of the operations and procedures such as making out the orders, taping and bandaging I also compared ideas and suggestions with Mr Porzio, but everyone of the trainers do these same things The trainers were seen most often during the football season but they continued to work until June first. This year's club members learned more practical medical skills which included taking blood pressure and basic first aid. Also, this year Terry Eaton is applyng for a scholarship to a statewide Sports Medicine School. Above The 1982-81 Trainers - Terry Eatom. Doc Porzio and Stuart Hall Bottom Senior Kevin Richardson checks out George Simms injured shin during the red Bank Catholic Game Bucs Build Bodies by Benching The Conditioning Club was not only for students wanting good exercise and conditioning, it was for student athletes as well. Members of the club included track team members, and baseball and football players, lunior Chris McNeil stated, Lifting has helped me a great deal to build strength, speed, and power for football. For those members who were not lifting for a sport, they found lifting to be a great exercise that released much stress and pressure Weightlifting was a very serious and demanding activity, but was very competitive lunior Scott Nichols said. It was good to lilt weights with the club because we competed against each other's maximums. Supervisor Coach Smith stated. The attitude of these students was excellent Weightlifting was important for football players, but there were other students here as well. Most members or the Conditioning Club worked out three days a week for two hours straight They built up muscles, strength, balance, and confidence with both the universal and the tree weights According to junior Sean Acheson, the universal had some advantages, It's easy to use and good for starting out and working out alone Individual efforts were performed by junior Scott Nichols who benched 265 lbs.; junior Chris McNeil who benched 250 lbs . and junior Sean Acheson who benched 205 lbs., and squatted 275 lbs The Conditioning Club proved to be very rewarding to its members. Steve Montgomery explained, Concentration and a serious attitude were an important part of lifting Lett Senior Jerome Livingston shows his deter- mination as he works on his power lilt in Iront ot a mirror Below Getting a spot from sophomore Scott Reden. sophomore Kevin Conery easily benches 135 lbs Below Right During a simple exercise to increase bicep strength, junior Tony Kelley increases his weight and resistance while Ireshman Troy Bloom develops his biceps by doing dips Above The 1983 Conditioning Club - Kneeling Brett Woodward, Richard Costa, Scott Nichols, Sean Acheson, Coach Smith, Maurice Spinks, and left Donnely Standing Bruce Semple, Steve Montgomery, Chris McNeil. Eddy Fleggo. |im Manello, Tom Stack. Peter Culos, Bruce Doole, David Webb. Danny Lloyd, Kevin Conery. James Tobin, and Troy Bloom Above Right Lifting to increase his strength for football, senior Matt Byrnes grimaces as he develops his triceps muscles. Conditioning Club 111 Curriculum As the backbone and main purpose of the school, the cur- riculum of Red Bank Regional is the central guiding point of the students as they journey through the most important time in their life. Through its new innovations like expanded television courses or the addition of word processors to the English department, curriculum provides new directions for students to follow in this constantly changing world. Like a map used to discover unfound fortunes, curriculum charts a way for the Bucs to reach their full potential in life, whether it be in building trades, chemistry, drama, or music, because it is the Buc- caneers' goal to be the best. Upon achieving their aims, the Bucs appreciate the importance of their education and how it will help them to find their future objectives. Contents Administration ...... Board of Education .. Art.................. Cooperative Education Media Center......... English.............. Guidance ............ Language ............ Mathematics.......... Music................ Physical Education ... Science.............. Social Studies ...... Staff................ Vocational Education . 112 Curriculum Curriculum 113 Administration Copes With Budget Woes When questioned as to the major issue among the Red Bank Regional Administration this year. Dr. Robert Nogueira wasted no time in admitting to the school's budget problems. The new year was rung in with an unwelcomed three percent cut in aid given to all public school districts, which translated to a reduction of $30,887 tor the Red Bank Regional School budget. According to Dr. Robert Nogueira, A lack of state funds shifts the weight to the taxpayers. New jersey ranks a discouraging forty-three out of the fifty United States in terms of state funding, receiving only thirty-three point five percent of its funds from the state government. In terms of Red Bank Regional this meant the elimination of Driver Training as a regular junior senior course, offering it at a fee after school hours. In addition, approximately fifteen teachers have been laid off over the past several years and many full-time instructors worked only part time shifts this year. Also, to cut costs on energy bills, the Dr. Donald D. Warner Mr. Kenneth Superintendent Sommerhalter Board Secretary Mr. Robert Nogueira Mr Thomas Conlon Principal Vice-Principal Mr. john Moses Mrs. Mary Johnson Assistant Vice-Principal Supervisor Title ISCE building was monitored by a Honeywell computer this year Not all of the issues taken up by the administration were as disheartening as the budget. Red Bank Regional did rank third in the Language Arts section and eighth in the mathematics section of the Minimum Basic Skills test in the Monmouth Ocean County area SAT scores were up well above the national average this year, and Dr. Nogueira did point out that there were more seniors on the honor roll this year than ever before. Other issues taken up by administrators included the changing of the Senior Prom from June to May, resulting from administrative discussion and suggestions from graduated classes The senior privilege of unstructured study was also carried out this year and Dr. Nogueira boasted that No one to date has ever abused this privilege. One particularly interesting issue evolved around the first of the year when the state ordered public schools to observe a moment of contemplation and introspection during each homeroom period. Many students felt that this was an anachronistic idea that was thought to have been resolved years ago. Senior Mike Creedon disagreed with the moment of silence mandate I thought that separation of church and state was accomplished years ago when the constitution was drawn up. If someone wants to pray there are certainly enough opportunities in and out of school to do so Red Bank Regional has a much too diversified religious background for organized prayer. As a result of the controversy sparked by this bill, the state ordered a restraining order on the state-mandated moment of silence until further notice. This year Red Bank Regional was recognized as an Area Vocational School. Another honor received was the designation of Red Bank Regional as a school tor the performing arts. Above: At a meeting of Monmouth County educators. Dr Robert Nogueira discusses principles of grant writing. 114 Administration Board Seeks Higher School Standards This year the major concern of the deck ated group of individuals comprising the Red Bank Regional Board of Education was the betterment of the school and the standards governing it The major policy change brought up before the Board this year was upgrading the graduating requirements of Red Bank Regional Presently one must pass ninth grade standards in order to graduate The Board would like to see this standard raised so that eventually each student would perform at a twelfth grade level In order to achieve this goal the Board had to constantly seek out funds As a result, greater emphasis was placed on the process ot seeking out and applying for educational grants. The Day in the Arts program, a workshop for exceptionally talented students in dance, visual arts, television production and music, was organized to assist Reel Bank Regional in qualifying tor the title of a school of the arts It Red Bank Regional were to receive this title the budget could be boosted for the development of a special arts curriculum As always the Board had many more projects in the wings Board president lohn Walsh, upheld the open door policy of the Board and urged students to attend meetings When asked about the long term goals of the Board Mr Walsh commented, Our goal is not attainable - it is impossible to have a perfect school If we can't be the very best high school in the slate we will be disappointed, but we will not stop until we are Right The IMHJ- 1SHI Red Bank Regional Board ot Education — Sitting Mrs Janet Gardiner, Mrs. Beverly VanWinkle. Mrs Florence P Apy. Mrs Florence Thompson, Mrs Josephine lee Stan- ding Mr Robert Often Mr Henry A Stevens. |r . Mr Kenneth Sommerhalter, Dr Donald D Warner. Mr John Walsh Dr Ivan Polonsky, Mr Moses Ancrum Top Right Superintendent. Dr Donald I) Warner confers with Mrs Josephine Lee over changes in board policies before a Wednesday evening board meeting Board of Education 115 Red Bank Regional Students Sweep Painting Contest This year Red Bank students took all three prizes in the Red Bank Window Painting Contest, which took place on October 28, 1982. First place winners were Richard Costa, and Peter Culos; second place winners were Anthony Smith and Jeff Lysiak; third place winners were Fabrice and Estelle Cuadrado. Red Bank Regional art students won or placed in this annual contest every year since 1976. Other contests students participated in include the S.O.B.E.R. poster contest, the Teen Arts Festival, and a display at the Red Bank Public Library. Contests were not the only area of focus in the art department. Such skills as pottery, painting, sketching, and water colors were also emphasized. A desire to create new and original designs also taxed their minds as well as their talents. Teachers in the art department offered the use of various techniques and ideas to help and inspire students. Among the task of increasing skills and precision of art students, the art staff hoped to increase the number of students involved in art programs. Students should not be discouraged from taking art simply because they have never had any experience in painting and drawing. Art was a course for relaxation, for expression of creative skills, for enhancement of one's artistic ability ' commented Mr. Albrizio, who supervised the Art Department. Curriculum for the Art Department included Crafts I and II, Craft Projects, Art I and II, Art Projects, and Studio Art. The first year courses were designed for the average student with the goal of increasing their artistic abilities and knowledge. A student who started as a freshman with art courses could receive many years of art training in four years. The art programs were diversified, which gave students the chance to try many different aspects of art, commented Mr. Forte. Gilly Kahn, a four year art student, stated, Throughout my four years of taking art in high school, I have learned various techniques and ideas from all three art teachers: Mr. Brzostoski, Mr Forte, and Miss Greenwald. Their help and encouragement have aided my decision to pursue art as my major in college and hopefully an art-oriented career. Right Seniors Diane Apostolacus. Cilly Kahn and Mike Schrober analyze an abstract pen and ink drawing created in Miss Greenwald's Art Studio Class. Mr Arthur Albrizio Mr |ohn Brzostoskl Department Chairman Art Club Advisor Miss Barbara Greenwakl Mr Carmine Forte Ski Club Advisor Above: Mr Forte instructs junior Demetrius Durham on the correct way to paint a plaster sculpture in his period eight Crafts I class Above Right Senior Yolanda Meneses works on a pen and ink drawing for Miss Greenwald's period four Art class Opposite Page Junior Mandy Boynton works diligently on her acrylic painting for Miss Greenwald's period four Art Studio Class Art Department 117 CO-OP Offers Job Experience 1I a student was interested in going directly into the business world after high school, the part-time Cooperative Vocational Education program might have him her gain the experience necessary. Students went to school for half a day or more to complete their re- quired courses, and then they spent the rest of the day at a job of their choice. This program gave students an oppor- tunity to obtain training while being paid at the same time. Mr Morrison, supervisor of the CO-OP program expressed a strong positive attitude about the program, Cooperative education is a vital part of the curriculum. It not only provides the students with employment and money while attending high school, but it also allows students to get a first hand glimpse of the required abilities to hold a good job position. There are five CO-OP programs: Cooperative Office Education, headed by Mrs. Werse, Home Economics, supervised by Mrs. Tibbets, Distributive Education, headed by Mr. Farrell, and three Cooperative Industrial Education programs supervised by Mr. Dadenas and Mr. Lock. The three programs were divided according to the amount of skill the students had. The skilled students were placed into the first level, while semi-skilled students comprised the second level. The third level was a specialized program that taught students manual skills. The supervisors of each CO-OP program coordinated with such training stations as Bamberger's, Bell Labs, lawyers offices, banks, insurance companies, and many others in order to offer jobs to students. Each student was able to continue with his job after graduation, giving them ex- perience for future job opportunities. Right Senior Rita Parsons types a memo in the Board of Education office for the Superintendent Top Right Amidst a pretty office setting, senior ludy Rodriguez takes a message for her boss at R C S Contractors in Red Bank 118 Cooperative Education Media Center Advances Into the Computer Age Top Media Center coordinator Mr John Hird assists freshman Scott Burns with a graphics program on the new Apple II plus computer Above Media Center secretary Mrs Brown reads out library of Congress card numbers to aides Mrs. Scoppetulo and Mrs Calatro Keeping in touch with the futuristic atmosphere of the Eighties, the Media Center was allotted two Apple II plus computers through a grant from the state. Under the direction of first year Media Center Coordinator, Mr. )ohn Hird, the Media Center became more than a place to read books and magazines. The opportuni- ty to develop computer literacy skills ' commented Mr. Hird. He added, We've had an incredible response since the computer fair. Sophomore Stuart Hall said that he enjoyed coming to the Media Center often to work with the new computers, as he worked on a computer printout for a friend. The computer fair, held in the Media Center on October thirteenth, gave students an opportunity to actually work with over thirty different computers. Aside from the new computers, the Media Center worked to bolster its col- lection of science and technology books. Also, the Center built up its paperback collection, with assistance of the Student Council, which collected paperbacks from the various homerooms and donated them to the Media Center. In November a book fair was held in the Center, giving students a chance to purchase paperbacks at a reasonable price. The revenue collected from this fair went toward the purchase of book racks and additional paperbacks for the Media Center. Working with Mr. Hird this year was Mrs. Margaret Brown, who took care of the secretarial duties, along with aides Mrs. Mildred Scoppetuolo and Mrs. Genevieve Galatro who checked out materials, shelved books and perform- ed all of the other duties required to run a Media Center. This year Mr. Hird added a new ar- rivals desk to the area which included all new materials acquired by the Center. According to Mr. Hird this new table, displays the new books and creates more of an interest in them. He added, Our basic goal this year was to try to encourage more diversified use of the Media Center. Media Center 119 English Department Stresses Writing Across the Curriculum Highly concerned with the development of writing abilities across the curriculum, the English Department encouraged and emphasized the development of good skills throughout the 1982-1983 school year. Under the meticulous supervision of Dr. )ohn Cone, the English department realized that basic writing proficiencies were vital in order to attain proper communication in any field. The department's staff also strove to train students to organize their thoughts and words before they undertook any writing endeavor and stressed the importance of realizing the audience for whom the writing was intended. In an effort to develop and improve students' writing abilities at any level, the English Department continued to concentrate on its writing center, located on the mezzanine of the Media Center. Staff members were inspired to focus on the writing center, because it provided the students with personal conferences which were believed to be more beneficial than available class time. Staffed by both teachers and students who volunteered during their free time, the writing center provided help to all pupils interested in analyzing and improving their writing difficulties. Punctuation, grammar and other basic English skills, as well as vocabulary, continued to be emphasized in an attempt to prepare students more thoroughly for the Scholastic Aptitude Tests. In addition to such instruction teachers persistently provided students with methodical, detailed instructions for organizing research papers. Aside from its concentration on expressiveness within the curriculum, the English Department also informed and oriented the students as to the many career alternatives available to them in the future. Having participated in such programs, the students gained a keener insight as to their career potentials and preferences. Senior Wendy McCain commented, The English IV Advanced Placement class was an excellent preparation for college because it emphasized the vocabulary and writing skills needed in college. Changes in curriculum in the forseeable future included exposure to such cultural events as plays. Mrs. Renee Maxwell's drama and acting classes hoped to enjoy a multitude of cultural aspects relating to their studies. A newly welcome addition to the department this year was the Osborne Computer, which was designed to introduce students to word processing The advantage is a self-contained microcomputer that only needs a cable to connect to a printer, a monitor and a phone extension, explained Mrs. Pamela Farrell, who was in charge of aiding students in its operation. This year the English Department once again proved that it was sincerely concerned in helping its students and adding to their enlightenment. Dr. john Cone summarized, We tried to meet the needs of each student, with relevant language arts materials, at their level of achievement. Dr lohnCone Mr JohnHird Department Chairman Yearbook Advisor Mrs Renee Maxwell Miss Elizabeth Nicholson Drama Director Student Council Advisor Miss leane O'Donnel Mrs Sandra Portera Mrs Mary Todt Mrs Mary Ulbnch Above Seniors Stephanie Caruso and Bridget Cause listen attentively as Mrs Ulbrich explains an ex- cerpt from Hamlet in their period four Humanities class Right English teacher, Mrs Pamela Farrell, edits a college essay on the new Osborne Word Processor Top: Sophomores )ohn Logan, Wayman Smith, Crystal Cause, and Swifty Henderson review a writing assignment for Mrs Todt's English II class. English Department 121 Guidance Fairs Augment Information Provided by Counselors Students whose minds focused on their future destinies, whether certain or uncertain, felt right at home at Red Bank Regional's Guidance Department this year. According to Department Chairman, Mr. Arthur Albrizio, The main function of the Guidance Department was to continue to make available to students an abundance of informaton to use in planning for the future. Perhaps the most useful implement available to students in their search for information about the various schools and careers was the Guidance Information System (GIS) in the Career Center. This system consisted of two computer terminals that made available to students four separate files on four year colleges, two year colleges, occupations and financial aid. The GIS system helped me narrow down the seven main scnools that were of interest to me, commented senior Mark Wichmann. In November, the Guidance Department gave students a chance to find out even more about colleges through a New lersey College Fair where students asked questions and read about such New lersey colleges as Rutgers University, Montclair State College and Princeton. In addition to the fair, the department also planned several career fairs for sophomores and juniors later in the year as well as a college night. In February a parent student workshop was planned; the workshop focused on dealing with filling out the Financial Aid Form for college. For those students who felt that they were more interested in pursuing their studies toward a vocation or trade, a vocational technical seminar was held on March 5. Aside from processing and mailing report cards and college applications, the Guidance Department also prepared students for their college board exams. In October a slide presentation entitled Taking the SAT was offered to juniors and seniors during their English classes and the same presentation was given on five different nights for parents to see. Also, students met with their counselors periodically to discuss any problems they had with their courses or to answer any questions the students had. The counselor was a person the student could go to if he nad any sort of emotional of psychological problem relating to a particular class or situation. This year the Guidance Department was assisted by part-time counselor, Mrs. Sharon Hackett, who also worked last year as a counselor at Red Bank Regional. Mrs. Hackett said that It was such a good feeling to be needed by students and I'm just glad to be back. UU1UUUU. low • Above: Seniors Jay Czarnecki and Leslie Bruno sign up in the Guidance Office for the New Jersey College Fair held in November. Above Left CIE III Co- ordinator Mr Robert Lock shows freshman Shelton Farlow how to factor an equation during second period Learning Resources Math. Opposite Page Guidance Department Chairman Mr Arthur Albrizio explains a particular sec- tion of the Rutgers application to seniors Megan Kennedy and Diane Grilli. 122 Guidance Department Mr Arthur Albrizio Mr lames Farry Department Chairman Resource Teacher Mrs Carol Freedman Mrs Charlotte Cersten Learning Disability School Nurse Specialist Mrs Barbara Jacobson Mrs. Adele Kahn Career Counselor Social Worker Mrs Joan King Counselor Mr Robert Lock Mr Herbert Reed CIE III Coordinator Freshman Football Coach Dr EdRoyal Scott Key Club Advisor Mr. Francis Teeple NHS Advisor Guidance Department 123 Video Tapes Aid Language Students This year many of the various language teachers of the Foreign Language Department took advantage of the video tape equipment to record lessons for their students. Spanish teacher Mrs. lean Dacey explained that students in one of her classes were acting out dialogues on the video tape machines. I believe in involving the students as much as possible ' commented Mrs. Dacey. German teacher, Miss Jean O'Donnell also planned to video tape several of her sessions for her German II and III students. Miss O'Donnell added that one of her goals this year was to encourage more actual German speaking throughout the classroom. The Language Department, under the direction of Dr. )ohn Cone, offered courses in Latin, French, German and Spanish this year. First year language students concentrated on basic phrases of the languages as well as some introductory grammar. As students progressed, more grammar was introduced as well as more culture. Senior Christine Brace of Mr. Patrick McCormack's French V class explained, This year we studied 17th and 18th century French Literature which included Voltaire and La Fontaine. In addition, French IV students worked on their translations by reading a work entitled. The Little Prince. Junior Mark Wood commented, French IV was more enjoyable than French III because we were able to actually apply what we had learned in the previous year of French. Cultural aspects of the various languages were strongly stressed this year also. Mrs. Dacey said, It is very difficult to teach a foreign language without going into some of the cultural aspects, adding that she stressed many of the customs of the Spanish holidays. Also, language students visited the Metropolitan Museum of Art in December to view work from various countries while French V students worked on projects concerning many of these artists. -I Xxn i n tea ifUcpuhlih Below Seeking help with his Spanish, senior Brian Blount goes to Mr Richard Robinson for some insights to irregular verbs Right Mrs lean Dacey and senior Diane Grilli discuss possible dates for a class excursion to Shrewsbury Boro School to show grammar school students what the high school Spanish curriculum is like Above Mr Patrick McCormack illustrates the principle of personal pronouns to his fourth period French II class Above Right Senior Lien Tran runs a conjugation table program for a project in Mr Patrick McCormack's third period French V class Foreign Language 125 Mrs. Rita Burke Mr. Joseph Doyle Mrs. Gail Hahn Mr John Kuhar Mrs. Mary Larsen Mrs. Marilyn Lindsay Above: Senior Joe Elko works on a BASIC program that computes the period of a pendulum during his period four Computer Math I class Above Right Computer Math I teacher Mrs. Marilyn Lindsey explains input statements to her Eighth period Computer Math I class Opposite Page Advanced Placement Calculus teacher, Mr John Kuhar, explains inverse functions to senior Siobhan Murphy during her period seven Calculus class Top Geometry teacher, Miss Larsen, displays perpendicular lines to her period six Geometry class 126 Mathematics Department Math Department Becomes Computerized Thirteen new Apple computers, purchased by Red Bank Regional this year, provided knowledge in the form of silicon chips and floppy disks with which students of Computer Math searched for knowledge to add to their 'data files These computers were purchased by Red Bank Regional through a vocational grant to the school. Computers added a new dimension to the mathematical curriculum this year The two periods of Computer Science are good because they enable you to get more machine-time than you would get in the one period of Computer Math.'' commented senior, Bruce Wong According to Dr. Larry Seip, Mathematics Department Chairman, students in the computer program courses learned to write computer programs and master the BASIC language This year greater emphasis was placed on the hands-on experience at the computer terminals' Red Bank Regional's Mathematics Department was designed to handle a diversified range of students with a diversified range of mathematical skills. Some courses provided basic computational concepts to strengthen the practical applications of math in daily living experiences. Other courses confronted students with even more of a challenge. Taught by Miss Mary Larsen and Mrs. Marilyn Lindsey, Geometry covered everything from areas of simple figures to complex geometric proofs. Algebra I, was another intellectually stimulating course, which explored such concepts as finding slopes and using variables to solve equations. Its counterpart Algebra II, taught by Mr )ohn Kuhar, dealt with first degree equations and very challenging word problems. Still more challenging mathematical courses were offered at Red Bank Regional this year to confront those students who really had a grasp on complex concepts. Trigonometry and Analytic Geometry, taught by Mrs. Gail Hahn, went into the actual application of Algebra to geometry. Trigonometry students also learned the extremely difficult thirty-two laws using the six trig functions. If all of these courses were not enough to satisfy math students. Advanced Placement Calculus was the alternative. Students gifted in mathematical concepts found Calculus to be a real challenge. Senior, John Kettyle said about Calculus, Calculus was a challenge and a good background for the Engineering career that I plan to pursue ' These highly motivated Calculus students worked on problems which computed derivatives, functions and detailed graphs. According to Dr. Seip, The logical skills gained from mathematics courses should enable individuals to solve situations encountered in the future and also enable individuals to gain more from life experiences. f' '4 Schleicher Updates Music Department With a new and vigorous director, the Music Department went through a startling metamorphosis. Mr. Steven Schleicher, who joined the music department last year, spent most of his time reorganizing the Music Department and making improvements in the music programs. The Music Department is getting into many different areas of performance ranging from small ensembles to large ensembles. The opportunities for many types of music are there and we are moving in many directions, which enables us to be well rounded musicians ' commented Mr. Schleicher Changes began with the new String Ensemble, formerly the orchestra. The style of music was chamber music versus the traditional orchestra pieces. There were also two separate bands, first and eighth periods. Eighth period band consisted of the finer musicians in their respective categories, to form the Wind Ensemble. First period band was the regular band class period The two bands, however, joined together for concerts and performances. New uniforms gave the band a new look. Fund raisers over the past years enabled the band to make the purchase The new uniforms, which arrived in lanuary, replaced the old uniforms which the band had worn for over twenty years. The band also played in two band festivals, the All Shore Band Festival, at Wall Township, and the Red Bank Marching festival in Manalapan. Mr Schleicher said, The band received excellent ratings at the festivals and were highly commended by fellow bands. Band president Kristen Hansen stated, Even though the band was smaller this year, we had a lot of power. Everything fell into place this year because we learned from Mr Schleicher. In addition, certain members of the band participated in All Shore and All State Band. Senior jay Czarnieki made it all the way to All Eastern Band, in which fifteen states competed for positions. The yearly band trip included only the marching band as they participated in community parades and events winning awards for their tremendous effort. Curriculum for the Music Department was reduced from that of past years. Courses offered included Music Appreciation and Wind Ensemble In addition to classes, Mr. Schleicher supervised the jazz Band, an extra- curricular activity with Swing and Bop . New numbers for the jazz band included Hooked on Swing along with familiars like In the Mood Above: Senior Drum Majorette Siobhan Murphy keeps the rhythm for the band in their spectacular Chariots of Fire routine before the Red Bank Catholic game Above Left: During fourth period chorus, Mr. Schleicher aids juniors Tawana Mann, Amy Lowe, Jill Gelhaus and freshman Bernice Harrison in interpreting a piece of music 128 Music Department Below THE 1982-1983 RED BANK REGIONAL BUCCANEER BAND - Firs! Row Jeff Stearns. Amy Lowe. Ricky Mc- Cain, Siobhan Murphy, Ken Somerhaulter. Wayne Jackson Second Row Scott Thomas, Cindy Thomas. Rich Mc- Cue. lean Sommers, Kathy McCue Third Row Stephanie Graff, Christine Brace, Sharon Tartaglia. Poole, Wendy McCam, Sue Kuhar. Jay Czarnecki Fourth Row CoBeen Codon, Tracy Hadon, Raowl Faralla, David Poyner, Richard Rainey, Doug Stancfey, Eulita Jackson Fifth Row Michele Frazey, Peggy Connery. Sue Patty LeValley, Shari Thomas. Nancy Jones, Scott Poyner. Joanne Fisher Top Mrs. Heather Schleicher and Mr Steven Schleicher Left: Senior Marching Band member Chnstme Brace joins the band in Emperata before the Red Bank Catholic game Bottom Senior Dave Poyner, first trumpet player, accompanies the band in their Pac-Man Theme during half time of the Brick game ! I Budget Cuts Leave Physical Education Department Undaunted Changes in the Physical Education Department programs, due to budget cutbacks, included the loss of Behind the Wheel and Driver Simulation training as part of the curriculum. Because of rising costs, the programs were converted to out-of-school activities. Other health programs did not suffer though. CPR (Cardio Pulmonary Resuscitation), which was taught for the third year, was a successful program which helped prepare seniors to handle emergencies, junior health students focused on nutrition and body systems. The sophomore health program, enabled students to take their written driver's test. Freshman students learned human sexuality. While the courses varied, all students had to meet requirements set by the department instructors and state requirements. Mrs. Karen Cook, who taught CPR, commented, CPR is an important program which has been added to our curriculum. It coincides with the Physical Education Department's philosophy that what you learn should be able to be utilized after a student leaves high school. Athletic programs included fitness and activity plans. Students were allowed to participate in one activity each marking period. The activities ranged from football to golf. One marking period was dedicated to a fitness program. The fitness program allowed students to develop themselves and increase their abilities according to their own programs which they designed. By allowing the students to design their own fitness programs, the students were able to determine their own needs and assets. Senior Peggy Conery commented, The Physical Education Department's programs were much more interesting and instructive. The students got more involved with them. Above Senior Derrick Register works for maximum leg press on the Universal in Mr Leo's eighth period gym class Mrs Karen Cook Mr George Fallon Mrs Betty Forehand Athletic Director .Miss Onnalee Gaze Mr William Kunze Field Hockey Coach Girls Basketball Coach Mr James Leo Mr Andrew Russo Golf Coach Head Football Coach Mr Robert Strangia Mr Chester Young Physical Education Supervisor 130 Physical Education Department Left Sophomore Tom Fagan stretches for a spike” in Mr. Leo's period four Ftiysical Education class. Below: junior John Crespy curls fifty pounds to develop his biceps in Mr Kunze's period eight gym class. Bottom. Senior Charlie Kroll watches closely as Miss Gaze demonstrates the proper way to ad- minister C.P.R to a baby. High-Tech Equipment Propels Science Students Despite budget problems throughout the school this year, the Science Department under the direction of Dr. Larry Seip, was able to obtain a host of new tools with which students will once again dig for the vast knowledge awaiting them in the various fields of science. When asked about new equipment obtained for the Science Research classes, Mr. Gerald Gance responded that there were too many new instruments to name them all but the Science Department did purchase a new respirator as well as digital blood pressure gauges and thermometers. Mr. Gance boasted that Red Bank even had some equipment that some hospitals would like to have. He also added that the main objective of the Science Research Seminar was for students to search for information about themselves; to learn why and how they walk, talk and see. The physics classes, taught by Mr )ohn Woodward, were busier than usual this year because of the addition of the new Advanced Placement Physics class. Senior Robert Walsh was one of the students who drew up a petition last year to find out if there was any interest in Advanced Placement Physics. According to Robert, I felt that A.P. Physics would be an excellent start to a career in Computer Science that I hope to pursue This course, according to Mr. Woodward, is tor students who are gifted and motivated for a rigorous and intellectual challenge He added, This year's class of seniors at Red Bank Regional probably contains more bright students than any high school class I've known of since I've been teaching Mr. Woodward commented that In Physics many of the labs done would be Nobel Prize winning experiments if they were being done for the first time. This year's biology classes, taught by Mr. Layton, Mr. Mundrane and Mr Hay focused on more lab work The study of biology enables students to learn about evolution and it is approached from the chemical, genetic and structural aspects, commented Mr Layton. By observing everything from one celled organisms to leaves and human hair under microscopes, students learned about the physiology of their surroundings. Tri-Science and chemistry proved to be popular as usual with students. Chemistry, taught by Mr. Cheyne and Mr Gance covered such concepts as the structure of atoms and molecules to complex equations involving molar concepts. Advanced Chemistry, too, was taught by Mr Gance and offered a challenge to any students wishing to pursue their studies in the field of chemistry Also popular this year was General Science wnich was taught by Mr Dan Porzio Mr Gance pointed out that No matter how hard you look and even if you do find the treasures, there is always more to learn in science. Mr Alexander Cheyne Mr Gerald Gance Cross Country Coach Girls' Tennis Coach Mr William Hay Mr. Pierre Layton D D Club Advisor Mr Richard Mundrane Mr Daniel Porzio Trainers Advisor Dr Larry Seip Mr John Woodward Department Chairman Left Freshman Raoul Lancero examines a section of a plant tissue to locate its chlorophyll in Mr. Hay's period 8 Biology class. Top Left: Senior Chuck Kroll programs Mr Woodward's Com- modore Pet computer with a relative velocity problem for an assignment. Science 133 t Below: Mrs. Susan Hoffman. United States History II teacher, explains the Prohibition Amendment, as junior Ed Ostrander listens attentively Right: Mr. Robert Otrupchak discusses the Phantom comment as a communication barrier to his Human Relations class. Bottom: Sophomores Meg Bayliss and Melissa Levine work on self evaluations for Mr Otrupchak's Human Relations Class. Students Focus on Social Studies Electives With the increase of interest in such electives as Psychology, Sociology, and Human Relations, the Social Studies Department diversified their elective programs With the increased number of students in the elective courses, we will be able to add a wider range of electives, said Mr Robert Otrupchak The course offerings included World History, U S History I and II. Psychology. Sociology, Human Relations Afro- American History, Economics. Political Science, and Minorities Two years of U.S. History were required by every student There were plans to add an Advanced Placement History course for those students who wished to continue in history after their required two years The plans met with board approval of this course which was designed for those students who wished to major in history We have a wide range of courses in our curriculum Our electives give us a well-rounded program We are not limited to just history courses We also had a wide range of levels of courses. This enables us to help students more, since they were in classes according to their abilities.” said Mrs. Susan Hoffman. One of the goals of the Social Studies Department continued to be to get students involved with community and school activities U.S. History II classes had the opportunities to become involved in political campaigns, collect political literature, and run the school elections Stephanie Keenan, a junior in U.S. History II commented, Classes are more interesting since you have more choice People are taking more electives which they enjoy People are enjoying the history and Social Studies Department more ” One new addition to the department was the walls put up between classrooms. The walls, which extended to the ceiling, gave the classrooms a more traditional structure and quiet atmosphere. Both students and teachers appreciated this addition to the department. Above tumor Mark Wood displays the latest political cartoons for Mr Johnson's fourth period United States History II - Honors class Above Right Mr Edward Meehan explains the Battle of Gettysburg to sophomore James Dudley in his eighth period United States History I class Mr Steven Johnson Mr Edward Meehan Assistant Basketball Coach Mr Robert Strangia Social Studies Supervisor Social! Title I Strengthens the ‘Basics’ The school staff, combating high costs of operation, strove to keep the school operating efficiently. The many departments were faced with budget cuts and responsibility for keeping quality education. Aiding the teachers were the Title I aides under the auspices of Miss Mary johnson. These aides assisted students in mathematics and English classes who needed extra help. They also worked with English as a second language speaking students to help them gain a better comprehension of the English language. The Title I classes were kept small to provide maximum aid for students. The program included exercises to strengthen basics on math and English Foreign students were able to learn and comprehend English better. The English as a second language students often gained better understanding of the American way-of-life. The custodians, headed by Mr. Robert Tideman, had the task of daily cleaning and routine maintenance of the building and sports facilities. With a staff of 7 full-time and 2 part-time custodians, the men and women worked full days to keep the building and grounds in good condition. Along with routine cleaning, the custodians had to deal with heating, cooling, and vandalism problems. Outside companies were hired to aid in correcting major problems in the climate-control systems. Vandalism decreased in the past year making one aspect of their job less costly. We have a fine facility here at Red Bank Regional. The students were not destructful and we saw less vandalism. commented Mr. Tideman Keeping the school organized was the secretary staff of the principal, vice- principal and guidance offices These women handled the volume of paperwork in the school along with handling college applications, student files, student appointments and report cards. They were responsible for all bulletins, business and school transactions. Enforcing the rules of the school were the three hall aides who kept students in line and made certain school policies were enacted. Teachers also had hall monitoring duties to aid in the enforcement of rules Feeding the students of RBRHS, along with students from Shrewsbury, Little Silver, and Fair Haven, were the ladies of the cafeteria. The women served breakfast at 7:30 and lunch until 1:35. The women prepared all meals at the school They had to meet government regulations and satisfy students, at an efficient level of cost Title I Aides Mrs Diane Brown Mrs Mary Pat Carroll Mrs Carol Hogan Mrs Beth Van Wagner Mrs Linda Ward Mr Walter Manheim (Special Aide) k . Mr Leonard Martin (Hall Aide) Left Sophomores Shelia Richardson and Marian Henderson review an English II assignment with Title I aide Mrs Carol Hogan Mrs Mary Smith (Hall Aide) Cafeteria Mrs Froncil Peed Mrs Elizabeth Pinto (Director of Food Services) Mrs Vinzie Fontana Mrs Christine Maletto Mrs Chantel Natale Custodians i Mr Louis Atkinson Mr Levi Burney Mr Carl Henderson Miss Evonne Holt Q vj Mr Mario DeCarlo Mrs Verma Davis Mr Frank Kersey Mr Melvin Mitchell Mr |ohn Puglisi Mr lose Rodriguez Secretaries Mrs lenme Formato Mrs Judith Hopkins Mrs Lillian Kaufman Mrs Dorothy Loversidge Mrs Gertrude Martinez Mrs Estelle Mond Mrs Doris Noonan Mrs Irene Orsini Mrs Elizabeth Sheridan Mrs Brenda Tuccillo Red Bank Regional Designated as Area Vocational School The Business and Vocational Departments of Red Bank Regional joined this year to give Red Bank Regional Classification as an Area Vocational School. This new designation gave students from other schools an opportunity for a comprehensive, vocational training curriculum. This year approximately forty students from other areas, mostly Union Beach, attended Red Bank Regional for its vocational offerings. Chairman of the newly formed department, Mr. Allen Morrison stated, Tne process of becoming a designated vocational school involved meeting several new criteria. The first step was to provide education in five different areas: Vocational Industrial Education, Home Economics Related, Marketing and Distribution, Business Education and Technical Education. In addition, three new courses were added to the curriculum. Commercial Foods, taught by Mrs. Elizabeth Pinto, introduced students to the basic skills needed to prepare quantities of food by using proper utensils and equipment. This course gave the student entry level skills suitable for working in a restaurant-type situation. Also added was Mr. John Hird's double period Television Production and Technology course which enabled students to work in a realistic television studio atmosphere. Students actually ran their own productions, one of which was particularly successful entitled Sports Talk Each week we participated in such different aspects of producing Sports Talk as taping and directing, commented senior |ohn Forsyth. The third course added to the curriculum this year was Computer Science, taught by Mrs. Marilyn Lindsey. Computer Science was also a two period class that taught students the BASIC, PASCAL and FORTRAN languages. Most students seemed to agree that the two periods enabled them to accomplish more work and to dig deeper into the subject of Computer Science. Above Seniors Tom Conlon, Dan Wilbert and Mike Reed analyze the ignition system of a 1975 Nova in their Auto II class Above Left juniors Allison Reed and Melissa Kline work on an orthographic projection for their Technical Drawing I class. Top Seniors Steve Peterson and Richard Radzick compose a shot for their upcoming premier of a talk show entitled ‘ Sports Talk in their periods two and three Television Production class Opposite Page Sophomore, Tyrone Yarborough uses a power hand drill to complete a planter box for his Building Trades I class 138 Vocational Education Mr Richard Allen Mr Warren Booth Ski Club Advisor Gris' Outdoor Track Coach Mrs Marilyn Lindsay Mrs leanne Marie Magliaro Advisor Class of 1986 Mr Roger Schneider Mr Richard Spencer Indoor Track Coach Drama Tech Director Mr lames Dadenas Mr Louis DeGeorge VIC A Advisor Assistant Athletic Director Mrs Suzanne Mr Alan Morrison McConaghy Director of Vocational Education Mrs Elizabeth Tibbets HERO Club Advisor Mr john Hird Mrs. Audrey Jablonski Yearbook Advisor Mr Lawrence Perrine Mr. Nicholas Pizzulli Buccaneer Advisor Head Coach Basketball, Baseball Mr Daniel Wainwright Mrs. Naoma Werse Auto Club Advisor Technology Enhances Vocational Education Department In more technical classes such as Small Engines, Auto Mechanics and Electronics, students learned how to repair and build engines and electrical equipment. Students in Mr. Warren Booth's Building Trade's Classes actually built a one level building within the school using standard building methods and tools. Art and graphics courses gave students a chance to utilize their skills in expressing themselves artistically as well as operating such printing machines as the offset press. The business curriculum of the Vocational Department offered the student a diversified range of course offerings. Some students worked on microcomputers in such classes as Co- operative Office Occupations and Office Occupations and Procedures. The microcomputers allowed students to enter work on a screen and very easily insert or delete any material desired. According to Mr. Morrison, faculty members were required to learn the basic skills of running computers through a three hour computer literacy workshop. Other such classes as Typing I and II gave students entry-level skills after completion of the courses. Mr. Nicholas Pizzuli's Business Organization and Management course taught us the principles of business and different phases of business ownership as well as the basics of marketing and finance, explained senior Tom McManus Mr. Morrison said in summary that he hoped in the future more students would realize and take advantage of the quality programs offered by Red Bank Regional's Vocational Department. Opposite Page Top: Senior Anita Palmer practices her shorthand during her Office Practices Class, taught by Mrs. Werse. Opposite Page Bottom: Junior Rick Kirk fills a new stock of Red Bank Regional jackets during his Distributive Education I class Above Freshman Reuel Lancero works after school in the typing lab to finish a Reinforcement for his Typing I class Above Right Junior Delores Dixon reviews proper technique with her stenography teacher, Mrs Jablonski, in order to prepare for an upcoming exam. Top: Junior Cheryl Roberts reads aloud to attentive children in her Child Care Family Living class. Vocational Education 141 §tui ents From pastimes and hobbies to talents, public acclaim, and self-satisfaction. Red Bank Regionals's students search for their place Whether it be as serious as receiving a major award or practicing for hours, or as lazy as a Saturday afternoon outing for enjoyment, individuals strive to further enrich their lives through many activities outside of the school environment. Iceboating, new hairstyles, travel, and model rocketry - this is only a mere sampling of the myriad of adventures and activities in which the Bucs venture into to discover those attributes within themselves to enable their finding their own personal treasures, and they will continue to sail through these seas of furtherance for a long time to come 142 Students Students 143 SENIORS: VanWinkle Captures Miss T.E.E.N. Award )ust for the fun of it, Senior Ainsley Van Winkle entered the 1982 New Jersey MISS T.E.E.N. (Teens Encouraging Excellence Nationally) Pageant held in Cherry Hill from August 27 to August 29. After receiving a letter in July, and filling out an application, she was ac- cepted to compete in the State competition. Ainsley, who competed against 95 statewide contestants, won $750 cash scholarship to the college of her choice, a $50 cash prize for placing first in the talent division (her rendition of Grieg's Notturno won her top honors), three trophies, an all expense paid trip to Albuquerque, New Mexico in December to compete in the national finals, and $850 modeling scholarship. Before participation in the pageant, each contestant was required to raise $250 worth of sponsors. Sponsoring Ainsley were House of Anthony, Face Place, both of Little Silver; Delmont Beauty Supply, Eatontown; Infinity Windsurfing, Sea Bright; and the Center for Charitable Alternative Concepts, Tinton Falls. Each contestant also was required to have at least a B average and at least 12 hours of volunteer service within the past 12 months. The Teens Encouraging Excellence Nationally Pageant is not a beauty pageant. The girls were judged on the basis of academic achievement, volunteer service, talent or speech, poise, and personality. Ainsley said, I was very impressed with all of the girls Not only were they talented, but ex- tremely friendly and fun to be with. On October 12, 1982, Ainsley met with Governor Thomas H. Kean in his office at the State House in Trenton. While there, she received decals to give to each contestant at the National pageant as a sign of good will and friendliness. Each state contestant wears the other states' decals and her own on her sash to represent each state. The Governor also gave Ainsley a piece of Lenox china as a gift to the Governor of New Mexico (she will meet with him at the National finals). Ainsley's year as New Jersey MISS T.E.E.N. 1982 was exciting and fulfilling. It was something that she never dreamed she would win. I have been so impressed with all of the girls in the pageant and it's been a wonderful ex- perience so far to have met so many people. That is one of the many things that will stay with me forever; learning about others and broadening my view of the world. Mark Adams Janice Andrews Diane Apostolacus Donald Apy Mary Apy Barry Bacon Michael Barnes Peter Barone 144 Seniors Monica Bason Jennifer Bennett Peter Biancamano Jane Bills Top At the Trenton State House on October 12, 1982, New jersey MISS TEEN, Ainsley Van Winkle met with Governor Kean to receive a gift which she gave to the Governor of New Mexico while she competed in the National MISS T E E N competition Seniors 145 A Skinhead’s Shave Need a haircut? Well, one might be wary as to whom they might ask to the job. At Red Bank Regional, short was in! just towards the end of summer '82, several of the varsity football players decided to get crew cuts. Some even got mohawks. Then the fever spread. One night at a party, I saw a few with full heads of hair. Five minutes later, it was gone!, commented one student. Soon enough, it started to look less ridiculous and more common. Guys all over Red Bank had the shorter, the better look. Some even got their hair- cuts free of charge. Senior Greg Mont- gomery stated, ... the barbershop was charging five dollars - I could do it for nothing — how could anyone pass up a deal like that? Senior girls like guys with real hair! was one booster in this year's football program. Then again, it was painted on the cannons to hug a skinhead. So when asked what the girls thought, jane Marie Lux said, You get used to it... it kind of grows on you. Bryan Blount Edgar Boynton Christine Brace Denir Brathwaite Theodore Brown Leslie Bruno Jennifer Buchner Matthew Byrnes Top: Senior Kevin Torchia grimaces as Greg Montgomery provides the finishing touches on his Skinhead 146 Seniors ' Joseph Calandra Kathleen Callinan Tammy Canneto Marie Carroll Stephanie Carusone Bridget Cause Buzz Chase Kenneth Chatto Above In preparation for the upcoming football season, senior football players Greg Montgomery (holding razor), Jim Fenn. Russell Perry. Dan- ny Clapp, and Michael Mazzacco relax at the Montgomery's house after receiving their shaves Ana Chicas John Chimenti Daniel Clapp Lorie Clarke Seniors 147 Clapp Iceboating — A Family Heritage Iceboating for Dan Clapp is a sport rich in family heritage. The Clapp family started iceboating in the 1800s. My grandfather built his son, my father, his first iceboat when he was five. That boat was given to me at the age of four, and is now sailed by my sister, Sidney, who is five ' stated Dan Clapp. After sailing almost every kind of iceboat in the world, Dan's father built his second skeeter, Destiny . This class of boat was not the biggest, only carry- ing forty-five square feet of sail, but it certainly was the fastest, capable of three to four times the speed of the wind. In this boat, Dan's father won every regatta in the east at least once, but only finished fourth in his best Na- tional championship. Due to lung cancer, Dan's father stopped racing the skeeter class iceboat in 1974, and Dan's brother, Dave, sailed Destiny in 1977. Dave sailed for four years and won every regatta in the east at least once, and placed third in the 1981 Nationals. Moving to Florida, Dave passed the boat down to Dan who spent the sum- mer of 1981 completely rebuilding the bottom of Destiny . It was now Dan's chance to carry forth the family tradi- tion. He entered the National Sweepstakes Regatta in Red Bank. Light air and soft ice slowed him to only a se- cond place overall. Dan then won the next four races in the New jersey Skeeter Invitational Regatta at Lake Hopatcong, New lersey, including his first regatta ever; this victory was also the first major step in winning the Tri- ple Crown , a memorial trophy given to the sailor who performed the best overall in the three major regattas on the East Coast. After placing fifth in the Eastern International Skeetee Associa- tion Regatta (EISA) at Roun Valley Reser- voir, New lersey, Clapp ventured to the Eastern Ice Yacht Association Regatta. In order to win the regatta, Clapp would have to beat the leader by two places. This race proved most dramatic for Clapp who was in last place after the first lap. After fighting ice and rain Dan slipped into first place in the final stretch. This race wrapped up the Tri- ple Crown for Dan Clapp Isaac Coates George Coffenberg Kathleen Collins David Collyer 148 Senior Right: Senior Dan Clapp stands in front of his skeeter, the historic Destiny , on the ice of the Navesink River in Red Bank last winter Wendy Colton Warren Colville Peggy Conery Thomas Conlon Rita Conner )anet Conover Michael Coolahan Christopher Cooper Melissa Craggan Michael Creedon Emily Croft Kimberly Crothers Fabrice Cuadrado Jonathan Currier Scott Curtis Joseph Czarnecki Seniors 149 Popowich Recognized as Junior Bowler — 1981 In a mere three years' time, senior Greg Popowich won seven major championship titles in bowling. With the help of his coaches, Dave Davis and Mark Roth (both professional bowlers), Greg practiced anywhere trom fifty to seventy games a week The junior Bowlers Tour was a series of tournaments that took place throughout most of the year in the tri- state area Greg took the lumor Bowlers Tour championship title at King Pin Alleys of West Nyack, New York, and again at Interstate Lanes of Ramsey. New jersey. In the Memorial Tourna- ment held at Eclipse Lanes of Hasbrook Heights, New Jersey, Greg was the singles champion At the Invitational Tournament at king Pin, he continued to defend his crown. In 1981-1982. Greg was both junior Bowler of the year and point champion During that season (198 1-1982) my high game in the league was a 298 In a game series I had a 763. stated Greg He also held the junior Bowler Tour's second high average ot 205 With a high winter average of 2 12 and a high summer average of 218, Greg esta- blished himself in the competition Marilyn Davidson Horace Dean Richard DeGroot Lisa DePasquale Maureen Divine Karen Dobrosky Above Senior Greg Popowich slams the ball down the alley at Davis Lanes in Shrewsbury prior to the Memorial Tournament in Hasbrook Heights 150 Seniors 1' Mary Dobry Andrew Donaldson Kathleen Donohue Marybeth Doran Deidre Durham Brian Eaton Kevin Edwards loseph Elko Lori Ellis lacalyn England Brigid Evans lames Fenn Brian Flatley Anthony Forgione John Forsyth Steve Foster Seniors 151 Evans Ventures to France for Summer Learning In order to improve her French and learn of a different culture, Brigid Evans spent the summer of '82 studying in Paris. She had previously participated in the A.F.S. Club; they did not provide trips for American students. Determined to go abroad, she learned of a home- stay program through the French Embassy. I spent six weeks with a woman and her daughter. She also took in five other Italian girls involved in the same program, she commented. In Paris, Brigid studied for two weeks at Alliance Francase, an international school known for its French education. Her studies there concentrated on the grammatical points of the language. Then, the second school Brigid went to was a small one in the town near where she stayed, Cheville. The teachers there were mainly concerned with the French culture. She enjoyed learning both sides of the French culture, the language and the people. She found the French people proud of their culture and eager to help anyone's desire to learn more about it. Overall the main thing I hastened was learning the true nature of people. Differences in culture and language composition do not change, she observed. Obviously, Brigid found quite a treasure chest of experience and knowledge in France that will help her for a long time to come. Susan Foster Anne Furtado Laura Gill Grace Goodhue Sandra Greco Diane Grilli Kenneth Guidera Paul Gutleber George Hall Karen Hamilton Kristen Hansen Harold Hardy 152 Seniors Jackie Hare Geraldine Harris Sharon Hayes Regina Hendrix Reginald Hendrix Elizabeth Henely Pierre Hicks Mark Hohmann Angela Holmes Regina Holsey Left Senior Brigid Evans models her St. Germain Des-Pres T-Shirt which was bought on her trip to France last summer. Seniors 153 Pam Horowitz Darryl Hughes Gary Hulse Charlene Ivory Seniors Work to Meet Spiralling Class Costs Working harder than ever to increase spirit and capital for their activities, the senior class of 1 83 strove to conquer spiralling class costs, through various fund raisers, their biggest being calendar sales Inflation caused the price of the Log. the prom, and other activities to be much higher than anticipated Vet, the seniors set their goals high 'Our goal is set at a tree yearbook, a free prom, and a senior trip. said senior class President Andrew Donaldson. In order to meet their goals, the senior class, with the help of Miss Barbara Greenwald and Mr. Gerald Gance, bolstered their financial stores with the profitable sales of Norman Rockwell wall hangings and colorful poster calendars. Initially, their goal was one thousand calendars which was not met. So, more fliers, more order forms, and extension of deadlines contributed to the sale of more calendars. The senior gross from concession stands at football and basketball games accounted for a steady income for the class. From concessions alone the senior class raised over $5,000. Seniors also received profits from the spaghetti dinner, pancake breakfast, and the senior play. There was not one senior who can forget Mr. Gance's famous question, How Many? or the success of the class of 1983. Elizabeth Izzo Margaret Johnson Oscar Johnson Gillian Kahn Kim Kain Sima Karpel Megan Kennedy Kevin Kernahan John Kettyle Doreen Knight Charles Kroll Suzanne Kuhar Seniors 155 VanderHey Places Fourth in Junior Olympics On August 12, 1982, Sally VanderHey ventured to northern New )ersey this past summer to compete in the junior Olympics and placed fourth in the 100 meter breaststroke, achieving her best time of 1:24. The competition was unbelievable! But aside from competing, I also met many swimmers from other schools all over New Jersey, Sally stated. Sally swam competitively for the YMCA since she was nine years old. During her four years at Red Bank Regional, she swam for Coach Dick Martin for the winter season. In the summer of 1982, Sally swam for Central Jersey's Aquatic Club. As soon as school let out in June. Coaches Bill Palmer and Pete Cheyne had the club swim six days a week, from 7:009:30 a m. The Asbury Park Boy's Olympic sized pool was the practice site through the middle of August. Sally stated, It was hard work. I couldn't always make the practices because of my lifeguard job Then I found out that I had made the Junior Olympics. I guess my hard work paid off. Elizabeth Kuhlman Mark Kunycky Michele LaMontagne Kim Lanier Above: At a practice session in Asbury Park, senior Sally VanderHey works on her 100 meter breaststroke time of 1:24 156 Seniors Antonio Lawrence Rex Lawrence luanita Lewis Robert Lewitt Lisa Logan lames Long Chris Lunz lane Marie Lux Jeffrey Lynn Adam Lysiak Matthew MacBride Elena Marotta Amy Marr Kim Mayo Michael Mazzacco Matthew Mazzucca Seniors 157 Step Introduces Minorities to Engineering This past summer, Jennifer Bennett, Juanita Lewis, Kevin Edwards, Lien Tran, Joanne Fisher, and James Eggleston, enrolled in the Step program for outstanding minority students at Bell Laboratories. The program's objective was to entice minorities into the fields of science and engineering. It consisted of an internship offering students an opportunity to see engineers at work and receive a good salary at the same time. Bell Labs was a great opportunity for me to learn things I didn't know. I enjoyed working on the computer and processing information for 800 telephone numbers. Going into the program the students did not necessarily know anything about computers. During the summer, they learned such skills as programming, gathering information, cataloging, inputing data, and analyzing information. It was really a challenge but I liked it a lot ' commented senior Jennifer Bennett. I enjoyed working at Bell Labs because it gave me a chance to look at the technical aspects of a job. It also helped me decide upon my future. senior Juanita Lewis. Because of its success, Bell Labs anticipates the return of this program next year. Wendy McCain Duncan McCallum Kathleen McCue Sheery McFeely Kelly McMahon Thomas McManus Right Seniors Kevin Edwards, lennifer Bennett, and luanita Lewis review some of their com- puter skills which they learned this past summer at Bell Labs in the Hi-Step program Seniors Denise Meisler Volanda Meneses Mark Metzger Lauren Mindich Darin Mingo Gregory Montgomery Ramona Morris Margaret Muller Siobhan Murphy Anne Marie Nikolic Lisa Noelle Donna Oswandel Chris Owens Anthony Pack Anita Palmer Rita Parsons Seniors 159 Hare and Dixon Reach One Thousand Points Senior Jackie Hare and junior Dolores Dexon became the second and third players to reach the one thousand point mark in Red Bank Regional's history this year. Jackie, a four year varsity player playing her eightieth varsity girls' basketball game, scored fifteen points against Rumson to reach this milestone. Dolores, during a 65-57 revenge victory over Red Bank Catholic, scored the eight magic points which she netted in the first quarter of the game. lackie hit the one-thousand point mark earlier in the season but Dolores is just a junior and she will have another year to accumulate additional points. After each scored her one-thousandth point, the games were stopped to pre- sent the game ball. Jackie said Scoring one-thousand points was my goal when I came to Red Bank, I'm very glad I reached it. The only other player in school's history to achieve such a feat was Allison Scott in 1978. Coach Mr William Kunze noted, Jackie was a very unselfish player She was the team's playmaker, not just a shooter, making it much more difficult for others to score one-thousand points. t '■ v Carol Patrick Donald Patterson Kevin Peer Deidra Perry Russell Perry Michael Peterson Steven Peterson Samuel Phillips Laura Poling Mary Ponturiero Greg Popwich Chris Popper junior Dolores Dixon and Senior jackie Hare stand proudly sharing their spot in Red Bank Regional's history as two of three one-thousand point scorers in girls basketball Seniors 161 Darryl Popper |ill Power David Poyner Richard Radzik Above: Senior Darryl Hughes, National Achievement semi-finalist, solves a calculus problem utilizing the new Apple II computer in the Media Center 162 Seniors Hughes Makes Finals of Scholarship Competition Hard work and diligent study paid off for senior Darryl Hughes who, after having made the finals of the National Achievement Scholarship Competition for Outstanding Negro Students, was quite pleased I was surprised when Dr. Nogueira informed me about it ' explained Hughes It really made my day when I found out Based on the PSAT NMSQT scores taken in October of 1981, Hughes' finalist standing put him in the top 1500 of black PSAT scorers in the United States and the top 5% of all PSAT scorers. I feel very privileged to be ranked among top-notch students across the country,” commented Hughes. In order to reach the finals, the criteria among other things require the equal or better performance on the SAT's. good grades, and the principal's recommendation. When asked about future plans, Hughes answered, I still have a lot of work ahead of me. Right now, the SAT's and my grades are very important to me. I plan to get into a good college and study engineering with the intent to enter either the field of engineering or medicine.” Derrick Register Michael Reid Barbara Rice Thomas Rich Kelsey Richardson Kevin Richardson Doreen Riddle Priscilla). Robinson Judith Rodriguez Dorothy Ruck Alexis Sanderson Keith Savage Seniors 163 Day in the Arts Attracts Over 700 Red Bank Regional was the proud host of A Day in the Arts program with over seven hundred students from all over the area in attendance. For three days, the programs occupied the interests of students who were excep- tionally talented in music, theatre, and dance. These students were nominated for participation by their teachers or guidance counselors. The first 'Day in the Arts' drew ap- proximately 220 students and dealt with drama, creative writing, and T.V. pro- duction, explained Dr. Robert Nogueira, principal. The second of the three days attracted nearly 200 musi- cians grades 8 through 12, and more than 20 students interested in T V. pro- duction. The final program attracted 300 students of arts, dance, and T V. production, he added When asked about the response to the program, Dr. Nogueira responded, I see a heightened interest in the arts in public schools coming out of the pro- gram. I would love to see us designated as a center for the arts to provide pre- professional experience for talented young people. Music director Mr. Steven Schleicher added, The area we live in — Mon- mouth County and Red Bank in par- ticular - is such an artsy area. The school hosted such visitors as: Cecil DuVale, a record producer; Felix Moltzer, the former director of the Vienna Boys' Choir and present director of the Monmouth Conservatory of Music; William Shadel, member of the N.|. Symphony and the N.V. Philhar- monic orchestras; and others. Senior Rita Parsons, a participant in the dance program, had this to say about the program: It's an excellent opportunity to experience other teachers' ideas and techniques on danc- ing. Senior Rich Radzik a T V. produc- tion assistant to Mr. Hird, concluded, I have learned a great deal from working with these people. Laurie Scabett JoAnn Scala john Schmidt Michael Schrober Make-up consultant Mr. Robert Kelly demonstrates the fine points of proper stage make-up on a visiting student at the Drama Day in the Arts program 164 Seniors Charles Scott )ohn Senkeleski Keith Sheard Willie Simmons Eric Simon George Sims Paul Sims Angela Smith Charles Smith Debra Snow Bernadett Spencer Tracy Spinks Robert Steinert Kim Stevens Daniel Stubbs James Szipszky Seniors 165 Sims Rocks Dances Around Area For the past four years Paul Simms has spread beautiful music to the area's local ears. His role was not of a musician, but that of a disc jockey. Paul became interested in the hobby through his association with a professional disc jockey. Paul's success in the field has earned him numerous jobs at parties and dances. In addition he also provided the music for the past two Homecoming and the Sadie Hawkins dances which were successful. With the help of amplifiers, equalizers, mixers, turntables and almost 150 of his own records, Paul spread his music to a multitude of fellow disco lovers. Although most of his music was known to be predominantly disco, he said that the likes all kinds of music. Fortunately, the treasure in his talent was for the enjoyment of all listeners. Denise Tarricone Sharon Tartaglia Tim Taylor Frank Terry Cindy Thomas Greg Thomas Greg Ticehurst Kevin Torchia Lien Tran Frank Trezza Beverly Triska Jerome Valentine 166 Seniors Below Senior Paul Sims, disc jockey at the Sadie Hawkins Dance on October 30, plays the Ramones to liven the dancers. Patricia Vales Sally VanderHey Ainsley VanWinkle MaryLou Viracola Seniors 167 “Jazz” Czarnecki Earns All-Eastern Band Honors Senior jay Czarnecki bass clarinet player received a great honor when he was selected to play in a fourth chair position in the All-Eastern Band, which involved all high schools on the East Coast. jay is one of the few band members in Red Bank Regional history to have been accepted into the All-Eastern Band Mr Schleicher. Red Bank Regional band director, stated, jay is the first stu- dent that I have ever come in contact with who has been selected to play in the All-Eastern Band lay worked hard to achieve this honor last year he tried out for Region II All-State Band mak- ing second chair Wind Ensemble, and tirst chair in both the All-Shore and All-State Bands Each band required many long rehearsals, sometimes lasting ten hours' Despite long rehearsals, lay enpyed playing He commented. It s a great opportunity to meet other people interested in music For ex- ample we worked with a world renowned con- ductor during the All-State Concert Band weekend last year at Glassboro State College In addition to playing the bass clarinet, lay is the section leader for the saxophones in the R B R lazz Band He also played for the musical Crease'' produc ed by the Class of 82 On the weekend of February 24, lay traveled to Boston. Massachusetts in order to attend rehearsals The concert took place on February 27. at Hynes Memorial Auditorium Ngoc Vuong Robert Walsh Wendy Walter Amy Wasserman David Water- bury Allison Waters John Waters Edward White Right: jay Czarnecki, a four year band member, concentrates on playing Sleigh Bells” in preparation for the Christmas concert. 168 Seniors Barbara Whitehurst )uliane Whitmore Mark Wichmann Daniel Wilbert Denise Williams Bruce Wong Robert Wilson Betsy Wyndorf Michael Yodice Karl Yrjanainen Laura Zucker $enk rs Not Pictured Luis Ayala. Kathleen Bost. loseph Cadamuro Timothy Conk. Bruce Crotchfelt Ronald Forehand Mary Beth Frink Dennis Crasso. Eric Gutridge |oe Holiday Karen Holmes. Martin Hussey Andrew Isaacs. Michael Isley. Stacy Kendall. Stacey Lawrence. Edwin Perez. Barry Phoenix Frank Pignataro. Peter Plochan. Albert Kamos Gina Robles. Andrew Sayko. David Simmons. Anthony Smith Robyn Vibert Seniors 169 JUNIORS: Baseball Memorabilia Valuable Asset to Junior Jeff Lysiak A member of the Red Bank Regional baseball team, junior Jeff Lysiak skillfully combined his ability for playing baseball and his agility for collecting baseball memorabilia. Jeff had several autographs and photos with signatures on his 4000 cards which ranged from Steve Carlton to )oe DiMaggio. My Gary Carter autographed photo is my most prized collectable. He was very considerate to all the people who asked for autographs. Baseballs are other objects on which he has signatures; they included the Atlanta Braves, Philadelphia Phillies, New York Yankees, Montreal Expos, and Willie Mays. Besides having the autographs of famous baseball players, Jeff met some of these celebrated athletes. Jeff shook hands with the likes of Steve Carlton, Gaylord Perry and Ken Griffey. When asked if the money was what attracted him, Jeff responded I have been offered money for my collection, but I turned it down because it means so much to me. Sean Acheson Diane Adams Franklin Aderton Addrew Alaimo Molly Angers Kelly Aumack Allison Belford Eril Backwood Edward Borghi Jessica Bowers Billy Bowie Mandy Boyton Rene Bradley Karen Bremer Brendon Brennan Greg Brooks Anthony Bruno Sharon Bruno Tracey Bruns Debbie Buck Sandy Bynum Brian CaJandrieHo Nicole Canale Helen Carroll Naomi Catalano Ellen Christiansen Trista Clayton Caryn Colville Right: Junior Jeff Lysiak rearranges a small part of his extensive sports memorabilia collection in his bedroom. 170 Juniors Below Showing two of his most prized collectibles, junior Jell Lysiak explains how em the autographs and the pic lures TaraConnoly Marion Comer Elizabeth Cooper Carolyn Cortelyou Richard Costa Gina Credle Julie Crine Larry Croft Laney Crocker Estelle Cuadrado Peter Colos Kathy Darrah Kim Dawkins Paula de Vegh Dolores Dixon Victor Dombroski Stuart Donohoe Bruce Doole Kim Doran Shelly Dukes WiHiam Dunbar Demetric e Durham Mendeth Dwyer James Eggleston Mark Eulner Raoul Faralia Dominic Fazarro leane Fisher Karen Fisher Ed Flego Beth Forys Ann Mane Foster Suzy Frank Megan Frankie Michelle Frazee Shirely Frost Tracy Gaines Paula Gamble Laura Garguilo lisa Gerfm Wdliam Gibson Jimmy Gill Lisa Gordon Micheal Gough Kim Gray William Grizzle Bobby Guarino Dalit Haltm Robm Hall Jimmy Hankins lesse Harris Bernice Harrison Carol Hemschoot Bettma Hill Calvin Hill Vincent Hill Juniors 171 Costa Captures Halloween Painting Contest A witch playing piano? Absurd? Not in the imagination of junior Richard Costa, the prize winning window artist. His ghoulish rendition of a witch playing a piano on the Clayton and Magee's storefront window earned him first prize in the Red Bank Window Painting contest judged by the Chamber of Commerce and the owners of Clayton and Magee's. Based on preliminary sketches, Richard, along with junior Peter Culos, and ten other students from Miss Greenwald's art classes arrived at 8:30 in Red Bank to paint the windows for Halloween. The people admired the pictures, said Costa They gave us a lot of encouraging comments. Amid the bustle of the town, window after window was adorned with colorful and fanciful illustrations. One window by Diane Apostalocus, was filled with cascading pumpkins out of an M M box. The Buccaneers made a clean sweep of the contest with Richard in first place, Diane in second, and senior Fabrice Cuadrado in third Richard commented, Winning first place was great, I was really surprised I thought Diane was going to get it Richard received a $40 gift certificate for his efforts. He concluded. I will definitely do it again next year! Patricia Hollander David Holman Debbie Houck Darin llarraza Shane lackson Wayne lackson Paul jakuboski Bruce lohannen Lucylohnson Brenola Jones Nancy Jones Jennifer Kahn Ronnie Keifer Anthony Kelly Jeanne Kertis Caroline King Lu Klein Melissa Kline Cheryl lackman Sharon lancero Scott La Salle Donna Lee Darril Lewis Joanne Livingston Tommy Lloyd Wendy McQueen Kris Lopez Patnc Lynch Joanne Lyons leff Lysiak Omar Machore Laura Marlow Marc Marotta Gilbert Martino Edward Mathews Rickie McCain Suzanne McCuen Larry MacLawborn Chris McNeil Beth McQuarry Suzanne Melvin Charles Morris Meryl Millar Heidi Mortense Michele Most Daniel Muller Thomas Mulligan David Murphy Lori Murphy Scott Nichols Evelyn Nieves Above Junior Richard Costa s finished work on the prize winning win- dow of Clayton and Magee 172 Juniors Below Richard Costa, junior, puts on the finishing touches to his window display in the front of Clayton and Magee in downtown Red Bank. Maurwn Novoniny David O'scanlon Albert Pootti Antionetie lenniferPeer Oaudette Perry Dale Phillips Ethel Pheonix JimPlumaker Parmentola Juniors 173 Peer Counseling Eases Transition to College Transferring anew to college from high school was made a little easier for those juniors and seniors who attended the Peer Counseling program this year held on january 4, in the cafeteria. Run by Mrs. Sharon Hackett, the program entered its fifth successful year with superb results. We wanted to have our present juniors and seniors get a candid view of college life from alumni ' explained Mrs. Hackett as to the purpose of the program. In addition, the program was used to survey the RBR graduates to see whether the high school had prepared them sufficiently for college. All responded favorably with some citing the English department as preparing them the best. Many of the alumni counselors had participated in the program during their senior year, too. When asked about the program's importance, Mrs. Hackett responded, It was a useful tool to get an impression of college. After students go to the college presentation given by representatives, it is a good follow-up activity to see what the college is really like from the students' point of view. Said junior Delores Dixon The program really showed me what to expect in college. It gives me a different view of college. I was very proud to be a part of the program, concluded Mrs. Hackett, And I hope that I am asked to be responsible for the program again. Above In an effort to find out admissions information for college, junior Karen Bremmer discusses application techniques with RBR alumni Miriam Tracey of American University 174 Juniors Lee Poole Renee Popper Dawn Rainville Denise Rainville Allison Reid Lynn Redly Sherri Reinhart John Rener James Rhem Doroty Rice Jennifer Rigby Walter Roberts Timothy Robinson Lillian Robles Gerald Ruck Cassandra Staffold Cathy Senl Kris Sevnn Tracy Seward Jennifer Slecta Brian Smith Tammy Smith Chris Soldo Jeanne Sommers Ken Sommer halter Ed Squire Jeff Stearns Patti Steele Shanon Stevens Okn Sublet Chns Tierny Mary Tobin Keith Torcia Babra Vogt Frank Walker Tanyia Warren Kathy Welstead Eric Wilkins Dwight Williams Judy Williams Scott Willis Mark Wood Brett Woodward Kelley Worden Darrel Yarbrough Above Nancy Jones, Delores Dixon and Paula Gamble receive valuable infor- mation from R B R graduate Thelma Harrison concerning study habits in college Juniors 175 SOPHOMORES: Apy Places High in Junior Olympics Although Megan Apy was in numerous swimming competitions, her best performance was exhibited at the National lunior Olympics in Alabama where she placed eleventh in the 200 meter fly. Swimming since she was ten years old, Megan had heavy practice schedules. She swam her winter season under he supervision of Coach Dick Martin on the Red Bank Regional swim team, five days a week. She also trained three days a week at the local Nautilus Her summer practice was a six day week which included three days of both morning and evening workouts and another three days at the Nautilus. At age twelve, Megan swam five days a week and went to the YMCA Nationals in Florida. After this, she joined Central Jersey's Aquatic Club Since joining Central Jersey, Megan competed on state, regional, and National levels. Megan competed in New Jersey's Junior Olympics and the Region I championships several times, placing in each. She also held the 200 meter fly record. Ioann Acerra Donna Adams Richard Agee Tiffeny Andrews Doug Apy Megan Apy lennifer Arthur Lisa Bacigalupi Yvette Bacon Douglas Baron Karl S. Bauer Regina Bauer Meg Bayliss Troy Bloom Jeff Body comb Anita Boynton Carole Brace Bernadette Bruno lia Bruno Merideth Buchner Theresea Burdge Steven Calandra Crystal Cause Gndy Christ Kendvl Christiansen Lisa Clark Liz Clarke Top Sophomore Megan Apy discusses her stroke technique with Varsity Swim Coach Mr. Dick Martin 176 Sophomores Above Megan Apy plunges into the water while practicing her 100 yard freestyle at the Red Bank YMCA Robert Clark Ron Clark Steven Clarke Paula Cleary Sam Collins lames CoviBe Monica Cone Kevin Conery Regina Connetti Monica Conover Mark Costa Catherine Covinton Fred Cnme Kathy Crothers Elizabeth Davidson Carlton Davis Elaine Demaco Lisa Deb8lso Regina Dolan Jeff Donnelly Frances Donohue lames Dudley Micheal Dukes Tracy Duhaney Lauren Dwyer Terry Eaton Debbie Ellis Tom Fagon Fredrika Fenner Cheryl Feragne Micheal Ferraro Fulvio Figiola larrwe Fischer Matianne Fisher Micheal Folk Peter Fontaine Laurie Frink Lloyd Gamble Can Gardiner Mark Gilsey Sandy Giodano Eugene Glenn Karen Gooding Peggy Goodwin Steve Gough Stephanie Graff Kimberly Gray Arleen Grilly Lisa Hagan Kim Hahn Kim Hall Sophomores 177 Stuart Hall Francis Hankins Tracy Hanlon Patty Harris Man Held Mariane Henderson Eddie Hendrix Hetdi Hertler Hope Ffccks Donna Hodgkiss Deborah Homefield Monica Howard Marty Houlihan Patrick Hussey Andrea Isley Eulita Jackson Michael Jacoby Bridgit Jennings Above: Sophomore Stephanie Graff proudly sits upon her five-year old thoroughbred-quarter horse Amer-bay at Hidden Hollow Stables in Middletown. 178 Sophomores Practice Pays Off for Equestrian Rider Stephanie Graff Owning a horse may be just a dream tor most people, but for sophomore Stephanie Graff this dream came ture In April of 1982, Stephanie became the owner of a five year old thoroughbred quarter horse, which she named Amber-bay Stephanie started riding when she was four years old and began instruction at Lincroft Farm Stables at six. Stephanie commented, I love animals and I love training horses because you can't ride any other animal. Stephanie is currently taking lessons from Lorie Miller at Hidden Hollow Stables in Middletown Stephanie and Amber-bay together along with the help of teacher Lori Miller, won a fifth place ribbon in the competitive Mon- mouth County HorSe Show on the Freehold Show Grounds Vermont was the location for Stephanie's most outstanding award, a first place ribbon. Trotting and cantering were just a few of the skills required for the three day event. When asked what the most important part of equestrianism is Stephanie replied, Practice and patience leads to a perfect horse. Top Warming her horse up for practice, sophomore Stephanie Graff brings Amber-bay in at a trot Colin Johanne KeHy Johnson Sharon lohnson losetta Kirkpatrick Donna Kozon Allen Kurre Michael LoMazzo Heidi Langfield Robert Leheny Melissa Levine Dennis Lewis Jerry Lewis Lisa Lewis Greg Lmebarry John Logan Deborah Lux Laura Lyon Daniel Mancuso Charles Mann Tina .Marone Sal Marra Nina Marshal Chris Maches Michael Me Alary David McCallum Holly McCrum Chris McDowell Sean McFeely Chris McGhee Ann McGloin Craig McGowan Jeanne McMuBin Mary Beth McNally Sherri Meade Christine Mindrach Phillip Molzer Steve Montgomery Tracy Moore Donny Morris Colleen Mulligan John Murphy Rosemary Murphy Michelle Naef Berme Nicolettie Suzy Nrvison Chris Norton Bernard Olsen Sophomores 179 Eaton Explores the World of First Aid Adminstering first aid to Red Bank Regional football players was only one of the many jobs carried out by sophomore Terry Eaton. Terry is licens- ed by the state to administer basic first aid to victims of injury. Since he was twelve years old, Terry has studied books and taken classes on the subject of first aid. His father, Keith Eaton, who was the major influence in Terry's training, was captain of the first aid post in Little Silver. Terry hopes that when he is seventeen years old, he will be legally able to help victims to the hospital in non-emergency situations. Since lune of 1981, the First Aid Ex- plorers have been active in Little Silver and Terry has been a member since the very beginning. He helped in the general management of the group. Later on in life, Terry plans to join the Little Silver First Aid post or perhaps, to become an emergency room doctor. When asked what he would do in an emergency situation. Terry responded, First Aid is helping other people go through a trauma situation. My first reaction would be to administer treat- ment for visible injuries and wait for an ambulance Gregory Papairefon Dawn Pennington Denise Perry Marilin Phillips Laverne Poole lanice Porter lames Powell Ronnie Powell loe Power Scott Poyner Antoinette Prattis Diane Radzik Richard Rainey Scott Redden Cathleen Rich Sheila Richardson Mary Reiglemann Rivera Lourdes 180 Sophomores Above Practicing one of the first aid revival techniques, sophomore Terry Eaton places an oxygen mask over the face of sophomore Stuart Hall while holding the oxygen tank Cecil Robinson Hiram Rodriguez Laura Ruzicka Michael Ryan Anthony Samuels Steven Santiago Scott Scarpolus Michael Schroeder George Selah Kathy Semljatschenko tames Senkeleski Philip Sensenbach Jason Simon Lisa Simon lennifer Soleau Bruce Semple Doug Standley Lise Sullivan Paul Tanen Lorna Tector Jimmy Tobin Tuan Tran Michael Tngili Colin Tyrrell Ronnie Valentine Robert Van Brunt Carrie Van Winkle Robin Warren Ellen Waters left Webb JiH Wilkens Tyrone Yarbr ought Lynn Zacek Sophomores 181 FRESHMEN: Abrams Rockets Into Exciting Hobby 10-9-8-7-6-5-4-3-2-1-Lift Off! - the rocket shot up into the sky with freshman Miles Abrams at the launch control. Beginning when he received a starter set from his parents, Miles quickly adhered to the hobby. For six years, I've watched about forty different rockets launch, parachute down, launch again and again, and eventually get lost or fall apart,'' commented Miles The rockets and their launching systems were easily obtained by visiting HobbyMasters in Red Bank. The stores are strict about having the proper licenses necessary to purchase and use the engines, he explained. Miles used an Estes starter kit to form the basis of his activities with the rockets. The launching pad and other supplies came with the kit. Commented Miles, The solid fuel engines have many variants. There is a rocket to suit every imagination and every purpose with five levels of assembling difficulty Miles' hobby was one that he planned to continue He concluded, I never have and I don't think I ever will get bored with it. .Miles Abrams Jeanne Acerra Richard Adderion Irene Apostolacus Donna Anderson Dean Apy Erlene Ashton Jennifer Avati Chnstine Austin Agnes Babbel lulie Barnes Chris Besch Brain Bor a Gayle Bost Stephen Boyce Tracey Boyd Yvette Boy ton Anita Boyton Luckxjs Boyton Sonya Boynton Bernice Brewer Toni Brown Pat Bryan Caroline Borchardt Melissa Burgus Donald Burgener Scott Burns Robert Calhnan Right Freshman Miles Abrams prepares his best two-stage Estes rocket for launch behind the school from the launching pad he received with his original kit. 182 Freshmen Scott Canetto Dawn Carpenter Christine Carr Gus Carter Denise Carter Martina Carter Charles Castles Con Gather Kelly Chamt erlain David Christ Ellen Christensen Andrea Gangiotto Cory Clayton Brenda Collins Coleen C onion Mary Kathryn Connolly Frank Connor Chnstopher Conover Patricia Cooney Renee Cooper April Cornelius Michael Cremeans Angela Chnstobal Ben Crocker Patricia D'Aloia Anita Daniels Cheryl Davis Mark Davis Darren Dean Michelle Dempsey Colin Denton Stacy Denton |ohn Depro Edvardo DeVilla Edward Devine Stephanie Dolobowsky Pedro Dominguez Cassie Dom Donna Dove Tracey Dragun Sebastian DuFort Derrik Edwards Valene Edwards Cheryl Ehlers Kenny Eisner Paul Eulner Christine Faralla lohn Ferrone lohn Fields Falvio Figliola Terry Flynn Colleen Folk lohn Frankie Margo Freibott lamie Genovese Robert Giannetti Patrick Gongora Luis Gonzalez 183 Below: Freshman Miles Abrams prepares to launch his rocket into the sky behind the school. Thomas Graham Rickie Granato Annette Gray Denise Gray Sandra Hall Alexis Hamilton Nancy Hankins Katrina Harris lohn Heckleman Jennifer Held Mary Hendnckx Stephanie Herndon Walter fill Stacey Holiday Denise Holman Linda Homefield Shantee Hooks Ronald Horn Darryl Hose Mic hael Houlihan Denise lllarrazza Patricia Itn Ramona Jackson FBen Jacobi Christina Jacoubs Pamela Jennings Dina Johannamen Dylan Johnson Larry lohnson Malcom lohnson Nina lohnson Valerie lohnson Stephen lones Sammy Joo Susan Kearney Todd Kearns Jody Kerner Kristianne Kirkman Robert Kuhar Barbara Lambert RevelLancero Teresa Laboa Evette lazaro Donna Lee Sue Patty leValley hr 4 •' 6 Top Freshman Sean Winkel smiles happily after Dungeon Master freshman Terry Flynn promotes him to a higher experience level 184 Freshmen D D Gamers Invade the School Attack, melee rounds, defense roles are just a few terms used in a Dungeons and Dragons game (called D D by en- thusiasts) In November, a group of students started playing after school in Mr. Layton's Biology room D D is a game where players create characters to participate in adventures. Imaginary characters took the forms of fighters. Paladins, rangers, and magi- cians along with other forms of characters. Armed with medieval weaponry, the characters battle evil and unusual creatures to attain their goals which may be treasure or glory. The group was the idea of freshman Dylan Johnson. Dylan, along with freshman Terry Flynn who was the Dungeon Master (or DM) ran the dungeons for about ten people. Johnson commented, I started the club because there were many people like me, who would join a D D club after school. Many of the players found the game intriguing ana exciting. They discovered D D to be quite appealing and fun. Danny Lloyd LeePhuoc Ly Gerri Lynch Robert MacLeod jimmy Mannello Rocky Marswillo jeffrey Martin Boo Martin Frank Massa Tom Mathews Donny Mazza loanne McCain Richard McCue Tammy McCue Andy McDoweB Peter McKeown Ann McManus Laura McMullin Patrick McQuary Raffaela Medoro Wendy Meibauer Jessica Miller Ryan Mingo Kirsten Monier Holly Mortensen Kelley Mueller Travis Murphy Above lunior Mandy Boynton and Dungeon Master freshman Terry Flynn work out the saving throw table for her character Freshmen 185 Conover Hikes in England Many may dream about travel but only a few bring that dream to reality. But after entertaining the idea for a year and finalizing it in November of 1982, sophomore Chris Conover brought his dream of hiking through Europe this summer to actuality. Along with fifteen other students from the New School and trip coordinator Mr. lay Smith, Chris will visit primarily England After arriving in London, the group will visit such places as: Windsor Castle, Stratford-Upon-Avon; Bath; Cantur- bury; and other places. We will be staying in youth hostels, explained Chris. These are homes which have been given to the youth hostel organization to provide inexpen- sive lodging for people just like us, he added. Sayumi Neufeld Timothy O'Hara Chris Olsen Gerardo Ortiz Madeline Ortiz Edward O'Toole Tammy Pack Christopher Patricola Molly Peer Angela Petruzella Kim Marie Petry Charlotte Phengso Alyson Rabon Anthony Racht Jose Ramos Steven Ramey Raymond RainviHe Edward Rapp Michael Redford Sean Regan Lisa Richards Dana Riley Nelson Rivera Richard Rivera Jeff Roberts Alexander Robertson Bridget Robinson Cruz Robles Margie Rodriguez Tim Rose Deborah Rosenthal Allison Salik John Salzano James Saqurton Shanon Savard Thomas Scarpa Chris Schroll William Serkus Joseph Senkeleski Robin Shannon Laura Si ebon Steven Siegler Gene Snow Michael Soden Maurice Spinks David Steele Top: Sophomore Chris Conover draws out the route on which he plans to travel from Stratford-Upon-Avon to Canterbury 186 Freshmen Hvth Stephenson Laura Taylor Chern Thomas Kisha Thomas Dawn Thompson Timmy Ticehurst Shawna Tobm Marie Tomasovtc Bravlto Torres Carmen Torres KAe Torres Ngoc Tran Rachel Trooper Doris Tucker Beverly Turner Nancy Vanderhev Robert Walsh Wayne Walter Ellen Waters Sharon Waters Nina Weiss David Weiner Sharon Ann Welsh leanette White Laver ne Wilson Sean Winkel Kenneth Wolchesky Todd Worden Barry Wyckoff Terry Young Katheryne Zemer Shane Ziolkowski Top looking over maps of the London Metropolitan Area, Sophomore Chris Conover debates whether or not to follow the Thames River to see the sights Freshmen 187 CLOSING uy Y As the treasure chest closes on another year at Red Bank Regional, the Class of '83 looks back upon their year of growing and learning here at the school. The Bucs charted their futures here, through the many activities, sports, clubs, and curriculum of Red Bank Regional In activities. Red Bank Regional hosted its first Computer Fair aimed at making the students more aware of the growing world of technology around them There was the Homecoming Dance providing entertainment for all to enjoy. Students received valuable information through the school's fifth Peer Counseling Fair Fun. education, and knowledge were the rewards of the plethora of activities offered here. Disciplining body and spirit, the sports of Red Bank Regional were exemplified by emotion, fervor, and dedication. Ranked No 1 by the Daily Register, the Bucs' Boys' Basketball team's defeat over championship rival Woodbridge High School in the Casey Tournament symbolized athletes at their best. Track and field, the sport of Olympians, coerced Buc runners, shot-putters, and hurdlers to run, throw, and jump 'to the max.' While the football team had a disappointing season, the Buccaneers never lost hope of attaining their goals, whether they be to eradicate Long Branch in the Thanksgiving game or to maintain the excellent sportsmanship and performance characteristic ot the school. 188 Closing Left During the Casey Tournament Championship game against Woodbridge. senior Danny Stubbs takes advantage of his height to score another basket for the Bucs Below Senior Amy Marr clowns around with a cardboard dream- guy' Paul Newman at the Homecoming Dance on November 28. Left Senior track team member Jennifer Bennett hurls a discus during a winning meet against Rumson-Fair Haven Above Senior Kenny and alumni |ohn Jen- nings discuss possible course options available at Brookdale Community Col- lege during the Peer Counseling Fair in December Closing 189 Below At the Montgomery Home. |umor Judy Williams helps a patient open her Christmas gift Right Senior Tracy Spinks types in a RUN' command on one of the many Apple Computers displayed at the school s first computer air in October as Vice-Principal Mr Thomas Conlon and |unior Tony Roberts observe Left Bob Lewitt and Laurie Scabett. both seniors, prepare to switch CPR post tions on the Anatomic Annie CPR practice dummy during their period 8 Health class Above Senior varsity football players |im Szipsky and Mike Collihan display looks of disappointment as the tinal seconds of the traditional Thanksgiving Long Branch game tick away ' Special were the clubs of Red Bank Regional in that students took their own time to make the meetings or even spread a little Christmas cheer in the Montgomery Nursing Home as did the Student Council. Each club acted on behalf ot the school; each strived to better the reputation and merit of the Bucs in their own eyes and the eyes ot others Of primary importance and purpose, however, was the curriculum ot Red Bank Regional High School. The students learned here how to save a life, how to integrate a function, how the Civil War was won. how molecules are formed, how Shakespeare’s plays w'ere first acted out. how to program a computer, but moreover, how man is forever learning more in order to expand his horizons and improve the quality ot life on Earth But. it was here in Little Silver. Red Bank, and Shrewsbury. New lersey. where the Buccaneers laughed, cried, joked, played, learned, and grew And now as the setting sun casts its last rays over the school tor a day. the Class ot 1983 unturls its sails, preparing tor a new journey, one that will carry them to their separate destinations All the memories they have accumulated here are now in a treasure chest ot the mind to be cherished forever They have found the hidden treasures here now the Buc caneers are ready to search tor more on their journey through life r Closing 191 INDEX Aa Abrams,Miles - 'i. 85, 182. iH3 Accera. Joanne - 176, 182 Atheson.Sean - 22 28,40, 111 170 Activities Divider - 17 Adams, Diane - 170 Adams, Donna - 17b Adderton. Richard - 182 Aderton, Franklin — 170 Administration - 114 Agee, Rk hard — 17b Alaimo, Andrew - 58.48. 170 Aibnzio. Mr Arthur - JO, 117 122-123 All-Eastern Band - 108 Allen, Mr Richard - 104. 139 American Exchange StutJeni - 152-153 Ancrum. Mr Moses - 115 Anderson. Donna - 182 Andrews, lamce - 74,77 Andrews. Tiffany - 17b Angers, Molly - 170 Apostolacus, Dane - 73. 117 108 Apostolacus. Irene - 52.182 Apy Dean - 182 Apy. Doug - 176 Apy. Florence P - 115 Apy. Mary - 54-55 Apy, Megan - 73. 106, 176 Art Club - 82-8 3 Art Department - 116-117 Arthur lenmter - 82, t76 Ashton. Frlene - 182 Atkinson. Luois Mr - 136 Aumack, Chris - 5051 Aumack. KeHy - 33.51 7“ 106 170 Austin. Christine - 182 Auto Club - 98-94 Avati. lenruter - 182 Avala. Luis - 164 m Babbel Agnes - 182 Bat igakipi. lisa - 176 Bacon Barry - 58 Bacon. Yvette - 176 Barnes, lulie - 54. 1B2 Baron. I louglas - 176 Barone, Peter - b 1 Barren. Doug - 82 Baseball - 48-44 Baseball Memorabilia - 170-171 Basketball Boys’ - 66-64 Basketball. Girl’s - '4-77 Bason. Monk a - 10-31 70-71 Bauer Karl 5 - 176 Bauer Regina - 176 Bavhss Meg - 134 176 Bennett Jennifer - 70. 158. 184 Best h. Chris - 182 Btancomano, Peter - 65 Blackwood, fril — 170 Bloom. Troy — 111, 176 Blount Bryan - 58 125 Boardot Education - 115 Bodycomb, lett - 65 70. 176 Booster Hub - 34-35 Boosters - 2 X) Booth Dr Warren - 134 141 Uorchardt Caroline - 182 Borghi Edward - 170 Borza, Brain - 182 Bost. Gayle - 54. 182 Bost. Kathleen - 1b4 Bower Regina - 14-intro Bowers Jessica - 170 Bowie Billy - 48 58-57 64 170 Bowling - f50 Boyce Stephen - 182 Boyd Tracey - 182 Boynton Anita - 70-71. 176 182 Boynton Edgar - 12-into. 68-64 Boynton. I ucious - 182 Boynton Mandy - 90. 117 120 185 Boynton Michelle - 32 Boynton Sonya - 182 Boynton. Yvette - 182 Brace. Carole - 176 Brace, Christine - 70.86 106. 129 Bradley. Renee — 170 Braithwaite Denir - 40. 58 Uremmer Karen - 3 3. 86 106 154. 170. 174 Brennan, Brendon - 61 170 Brewer. Bernice -182 Brooks. Greg - 170 Brown. Mrs. Diane - 137 Brown. Mrs Margaret - 119 Brown Toni — 182 Brunefli. Tony - 58 Bruno Anthony — 170 Bruno Bernadette - tl-intro 176 Bruno. Ken - 48 Bruno, lesie - 7-intro. 24,62 42 104 122 Bruno. Lta - 42. 176 Bruno. Frank - 9g Brums Sharon - 170 Bruns - 93. 170 Bryan, Pat — 182 Br ostoski Mr John - 82-83 117 Buc c aneer - %-97 Buc hner. Jennifer - 7 3. 9 3 Buchner Meredith - 7.3 93, 176 Buck. Debbie - 170 Burdge Theresea - 176 Burgeneer. Donald — 182 Burgus. Melissa - 182 Burke Mrs Rita - 12b Burney. Leui - 136 Burns. Scott - 114. 182 Bynum. Sandra - 33,40-91. 170 Byrnes Malt - 21 57-34 86.45 111 Cadamuro. Joseph - ib4 C alancjra. Steve - 3 176 CalancJriello Brian - 170 ( atlinan Kathy - 16 Callihan Robert - 182 Canlale Nicole - 170 Cannelto. Scott - 183 Gannett o Tammy - 27 Carpenter Dawn - 183.41� Carr Christine - «8 3 Carr. Ruth - 19 Carroll, Helen - 170 Carroll, Mane -42 103 Carrot, Mrs Mary Pat - 1J7 Carter. Denise - 183 Carter, Gus - iH.i Carter. Martma - 183 Caruso Stephanie - 121 Castles. Charles - 183 Catalano Naomi - 28 170 65 Gather, Con - 183 54 ( ause Bridget - 121 Cause Crystal - 121 176 Chamberlain. KeHy - 18 3 43 (iiatto Ken - 6,9 J5 31 61 Cheerleading 90-91 C hergutiv SteBa - 33. 104 10b C hevne Mr Alex - 64 65 lit Christ Cmdv - 176 Chrisi. David - 183 Christensen Ellen - 33. 170. 181 Christiansen Kendyl - 176 Chtistobal Angela - 183 Ciangiotto Andrea - 18.3 Cl - 105 Clapp, Danny - 56. 57 58. 59 147 148 (lark, lisa - 176 Clark. Ron -5.58 177 (lark Robert - 177 Clarke lisa - 42.41 Clarke. Liz - 176 Clarke Steven - 177 Clayton. Cory - 18 3 Clayton Tnsta - too, 170 Geary Mark - 61 Cleary Paula - T77 Ckssmg 188 141 Clubs Divider 80-81 Coates, fssac - 11 48 56 5’ 58 59 College Fair - 30-11 Colins Brenda - 18 3 Colins. Sam - 177 CoEviUe Caryn - 170 100 Colville, lames - 177 Computer fair - 26-27 Concessions 24-25 C onditioning Club - 110-111 Cone. ( John - 120 C one Monica - 177 Cnnery. Keith - 177 C.onery. Keven - 111 Conk. Timothy - 169 C onion Coleen - 129. 183 Conlon Mr Thomas - 114 190 Conlon Thomas - 98. 138 Connery Debbie - 51 Connery. Peggy - 33.65. 129 183 Conoofy. Tara — 65. 171 Connor. I rank - 183 Connor. Marion - 17 1 Conover. Christopher - 183 186 187 Conover. Monica - 177 Cook. Mrs Karen - 130 Cooke. Desmond - 52. 53 Coobharv Mike - 57, 58 190 Cooney Patmia - 183 Cooper Chns - 100 Cooper Elizabeth - 171 Cooper Renin - IHJ Cooperative Education - 118 Cornelius April - 18 3 Corteiyou. Carolyn - 82.83 17 I Costa Mark - 65 70. 177 Costa Philp - 108 Costa.Richard - 111 Ub. 171. 172 173 Covington. Catherine - 177 C.redle. Gina — 171 Creedon Mike - 58 86 104 106 108 ( remeanus MKhaeJ - 183 (.respy. k)hn - 1,31 Crme. Fred - 177 Crtne. lube 41 171 Oott I any - 171 Crocker. Ben - 183 Crocker Laney - 171 Cross Country - 64-65 OotcWeH. Brut e - 105 164 Crothers, Kathy - 177 Crow s Nest - 1U2 Cuadrado EsteBe - 65.7 3. 171 C.oadrado. Fabnce - 65 72.7 3 Culos Peter - 111 116 171 Curriculum Divider - 112-113 C.urner Johnathan - 31 Cut Scon - 52 53.61 72 73 Czarnetk: Jav - 60 61.86 45. 106 122 128 124 169 m Dates Mrs Jean - l� 7 125 Dadenas Mr James - 105 11H 134 D Aiou Patnna - 181 DameK. Anita - 21. 183 Darrah Kathy - 171 Davidson, Ehzabeth — 177 Davis. Carlton - 177 Dawn. Cheryl - 183 Davrs Mark - 18 3 Davis. Mr Verma - 136 Dawkins Kim - 17 1 Day m the Arts - 164 ( ean, Darren - 183 DeWasio lisa - 177 DeGeorge.Mr lours - 139 DeJmont.Carl - 47 Demaco. Haine - 177 I Jemjysey. Mil belle - 183 Denton Cohn - 183 Depasquak . Lisa - 32. 13 Depro. John - 183 I )eveagh Paula - 51 171 I JeViHa Eduardo - 181 IXvme, Edward - 183 Devine. Maureen - 54 Disc lot key - 166, 167 Dixon Deltxes - 37,62 75 ”7 141 160. 171. 175 Dofry.Mary - 62 6 3 85 86.84 4( , 104 IWan Regma - II 93 Dolobowsky. Stephanie - 183 DomlKoski Victor - 65 17! JXwmnequz Peter - 7t) Dondnquez, Pedro - 183 Donaldson Andrew - 21 28,82 154 155 Donnely. left - 111 Donnely Mike - 58 Donohoe Stuart - 90 91.171 Donohue Kathy - 42.62 6 3. 8r Doole Brute - 86 104 107 lit 171 Doran. Kim - 27, 33 106 171 Doran 1tnw - 21 42. 101 106 Drxn CdssM - 183 Dove. Donna - 183 IXiyle Mr Joseph - 126 Dragun Iratey - 183 Dtjwbaugh (hut k - 48 Dudley Jimmy - 58 Dufort,Sebastian - trt 3 I Xtkes. Shelly - 51 77. 171 Dulaney, Tracy - 93 177 Dunbar William - 171 DungeonsandOragonsCtub - 184 185 Durham. Demetrice - 171 DuVale CetJ - 164 Dwyer Uuren - 11 171 177 Dwyer Meredith - 28 7 3 103 10b i£c Eaton ferry - 104 177 IH1 Edwards. DernCk — 18 3 fdwards. Kevin — 19 27. 158 Edwarris. Valerie - 183 Eggleston lames - 171 I Nets Cheryl - 183 Etsner Kenny - 183 Eldu Joe - 126 (Dr. Debbie - 177 Energy Week - 36. 37 English Department - 120 121 lijuestnanKider - 178 179 Ethridge, Leroy - 105 BJner Mark - 171 Eulner Pall - 183 Evans Br-gul - 19 62.8b 103 106. 152 153 INDEX Fzgjn Thomas - III, 177 F« lon Mr ta-urgr lio F� ' Mr kmgier� � - 70 Fartow ShHilon - 122 FaraHa ( hriUifw - 4«. 181 FanHI Mf Joseph - 118 l rrefl Mrs Pamela - t.Vi 121 Farrela Kauol - M 129 P1 Fjrrv Mr lamrv - 12) fA sno I h nuto 40 41 h S 171 Feenrs Boli 75 Fenn Jm 1| 57 S8 147 Fifwef Frednka - 177 Fefdgne ( lier yl - 11 8 P' Ferraro Mk lue ' - 177 Ferrum� John - IHI FFIA� R( - 88-89 Field Hotkey - h2-b� FwkH John - 181 figwild Fulvm - H P 181 Fitm Axi fmtiuwvi - 180-181 Fmher Unue - T77 Fisher Joannr - 129 Fishe� Karen - $I fisher S-Ufume - 177 FUleh Briwn - I� k ggo Fddy - 111 FKrm lervv - % 18� 184 185 Fofc ( oQcen - 18 1 Fi VAchart - 177 lontame Pier - 17? fontana Mrs Um ie - 117 fcxUbdl - 5b-Sl Forehand Mrs Beitv - 110 Forehand Ronald - Ibi Foreign language - 124-125 f orgiimr Anttxxiy � 8 fargxme Mrs Mane - � 5 Fur malo Mrs Jearw 117 Forsyth kihn - 118 Forte Air ( armne — 117 Forvs Beth - 22 9� 2 foster Marie - 15 Foster Steve - ‘18. 105 Foster Susan - 152 Frank Marylieih 107 Frank Nizv - � 07 Frankie kihn 18� Fra ee Mn� w4r - � 29 Freedman. Mrs Carol - 12� Frrxbeti Margo 18� Fren« h National Honor Sm u� ty - • frmk Iaune - 42. 277 frmk MaryHeih - lb1! Frost Shales - 100 Furtarki Anne - 152 8 g Catatro Mrs Onesieve - 11 (amtik Lloyd - 177 Camtile Paula - 175 Came Mr at aid - 54 104 l� J 15S CardwHf Carl - UF4 177 Cardmer Mrs lanet - 115 ( i c MtssOnnak � - hi 1 i0 in t eHhaus Ml - 128 Onovese. lamie - 18� tafsten, Mrs Charlotte - 5. 121 Caarmetti Roden - 18� C'aFtson. lisa - 51 Cl Laura - 14.90.11 IDO 152 GiFsev. Mark - 177 Caorrlano Sands - IS, 177 CFenn Fugene - 82 177 CoM - 52-51 Congora Paine k - 78 � 8� Canale I ms - 181 Cnndhue Crate - 152 Grxxjmg, Karen — 1?” Goodwyn P -gg 101 177 Gordon Mr - 58 (.ough MAe - Hb 71 Gixigh Steve - 7� , 177 CraM Stephame - 79 121 177 178. PI Graham Thomas - 184 Cramato Rxkie - � 84 Grasvi Dennis - 1« 1 Gray Annette - 70 184 Cray l ent e - 184 Cray Kmberty - 75 77 17' Greco Samtv - 55 54. 152 Creenwald Miss Barbara - 104 117. 155 GnU Arlene - 177 Cr Diane - 24 107 122 1 5 1S2 Gudance Department - 122-121 (aadera. Kenneth - KM) t52 t8i Gullet Paul - 152 Cutridge Audra - 44 ‘ 0 (artndKe Frit - 58 lb Hacked Mrs Sharon - 122 Hagan Mrs ( arohn - 27 Hagen, lisa - 177 Hahn Mrs Ga4 - 12b 127 Hahn Kan - 17' Halim Dakt - Mb Hal Ca orge b0 b8 bl � 05 152 Hal kimm - 177 Hal Sandra - 184 Hal Muart - 28 1IJM 1II 178 mi Haloween Pamimg Contest — 172. P1 Hamilton Alexis - 184 Hamilton Karen - 152 Hankan I rant is - 28 178 Hankms.Narxy - 184 Hankm Tracy - 121. 17$ Hanrally Beth - '� Hansen Kristen - 84 85 1� I0H 128 152 Hardyl Harokl 152 Hate Idtkie - 75 77 151 IbO Hams Geraldine - 11, 153 Hams Katrina - 184 Harris Pally - 178 Harrison. Hern - 128 Harrison. Thelma - 175 Hay Mr William - 133 Hayes Sharon - 15� Hetkleman |ohn - 184 HekJ lenmfif - 184 Hekl Matt - P8 Henderson Mr Cart - 1� b Henderson Manon - 1� 121 13b. P8 Hendrix tikke - 178 Merxlnx Mary - 184 Herxlrix kegma - 153 Hendrix Regmakl - 151 Henety lk atieth - 1b. 153 Henry Mr - 115 HerntJon Stephanie - 184 Heftier Heidi - 7) PH Hu ks Hope - 178 Huks Pierre - 105 151 HA mg m England - 18b. 187 Hi Calvin - 58 Hi Vmcent - 58 Hi Walter - 184 Ffcd Mr John - 27.85 121 138 131 Hodgkisy IXmna - P8 Hodman Margo - MCI Hotlman Mrs Susan - 134 � 15 Hogan Mrs Caron - lib. 117 Hohmanh Mark - 153 Hofctlas loe - Ibi Holiday Stacy - 93 184 Holander Patricia - 7� 172 Hotty-ssood Mrs Mary Ake - Holman. Davxl - 7� � 72 Hotman Dervse - 184 Holmes Angela - 151 Holmes Karen - 169 Hotsey Regma - 42 62 8b W� � 0b «53 Homehefc] DetUxe - 54 178 Hometiekl I axlt - 184 Hrxiks Shantee - 70 71, 184 1 opkms Mrs Juifch - 1)7 Horn RorvtM - 184 Horowitz Pam - 154 100 Hose Darryl - 184 Houck Debtee - b$ 172 Houkhan Many - 40 64 65 70 71. 178 Houlihan Michael - 64 bS. 70. 178 184 Howard Monxa 178 HughesDarryl - 10. 12 85 Hb 87 107 124 154 162 161 � Arise Cary - 154 Hussey Marim - H 9 Hussey Pjtnck - 178 Jt lanutci. Mr - 12 11 kelxMling - 14H Marra a Dercm - 172 WdOd za. Demse - 184 Index - 192 115 •ndrvwliidl S|)orts - '8. 71 Indrxx Track - 70. 71 Instant Ac turn - 106 Introduc lion - 1-lb Isaacs Andrew - 169 hley. Andrea - 178 hJey Mrchael - 105. 161 kn Patricia - 184 Ivory Charlene - 154 U o. Liz - 14.10.91. 155 IdfcUonski Mrs Audrey - 119 141 lackvm. luhta - 121. 178 lackson. Cheryl - 32 lack son. Ramona - 184 lackson. bhane - 27. 172 lackson. Wavne - 129. 172 lacotx. Ellen - 184 lacobson Mrs Bar( ara - 5. 30 121 lacoby.Mxhael - 178 lac oubs. Chnstme - 7 y 189 lakuboski. Paul - KX3, 172 larmmgs. Bnrlgit - 178 Jennings John - 189 lenmngs. Pamela - 184 Fohanamen. Dma - 70. 184 Fohanamen Bruce - 172 kthannen. Coin - 179 lohmon. DavxJ - 58 Fohnson. I Man - t$4 185 Johnson Ke v - 179 Johnvxi tarry - 184 kihnson Lucy - 90.91. 172 kJhnvm Makiim - 184 kihnson. Margaret - 155 krhnson Mrs Mary - 114 lohnscm Nma - 75 7b 77 184 Johnson Oscar - 70. 155 Johnson Sharon - pu Fohnson Neve - 48 135 184 Johnson Valerie - 12. 184 Jones Beth - 27 90 kmes Brenda - 45. 70 (ones Brenda - P2 Jones Girt - 4ft tones Nancy Lynn - b5. 85. 129 172 17S Jones. Regma - 70 Jones. Stephen - 184 too W - 5 184 tumor Play - 28-21 ?Kk Kahn Mrs Adek - 123 Kahn Gdly - 8 54.8b 9b 106 117 155 Kahn Jennifer - 1� 8b 1()b 172 kam Kim - 155 karpel. Sxna - 106. 107. 155 kaulman. Mrs Lillian - IP kearney. Susan - 9� 184 keenan. Stephanie - 29,86,9b 106 115 ketfer, Ronnie - 172 Kefley. Tony - 111 Kelly. Anthony - 172 keBy Mr Robert - 164 Kendall Stacy - 96. 169 Kennedy. Megan - 21,22.95 122. 155 Kemahan kevin - 155 Kerner Jcxii - 62, � 84 Kersey .Mr Frank - 136 Kertis. Jeanne - 65. 172 Keltyle John - 86 %. 97. 104 � 08. 127. 155 key Club - 103 kice. Dorothy - 175 king. Caroline - 172 king Mrs Joan - 123 Kirk Rick - 100. 141 Kxkman. Kris — 62 � 84 Krkpatnck, Josetla - 179 Kbne Li - 106 172 Kline Mehssa - 86 1 � 8 172 knight Doreen - 85. 155 koubs. Peter - 58 ko ann Donna - 179 kroll. Chock - 15. 21.40.41.60 61. II). 117 155 Kuhar Mr |ohn - 127. 126 kuhar Robert - 184 kuhar Suzanne - 86 106, 108 � 21. 155 KuliJman. Elizabeth - 15b Kunycky, Mark - 61. � 56 kunze, Mr William — 77. 130 kurre. Allen - 179 m lab Assistants - 22, 23 laboa Teresa - 184 lack man. Cheryl - 62.86 172 Lambert. Barbara - 184 laMontagne Michelle - 93. 156 lancero. Raoul - 133. 141. 184 lancero Sharon - 172 Langtiekl He k - 42. 54 179 Lamer, kim - 156 Larsen Miss Mary - 126. 127 LasaBe Sco� t - 172 Lawrence Antonio - 105 Lawrence Nacey - 169 Layton Mr Pierre - 133 la aro, Evette - 184 lee Donna - 33.90.91 106. 172 184 Lee. Mrs Josephme - 115 leheny. Robert - 179 Leo. Mr lames - 52.53. 130 LeValJey . Sue Patty - 129. 184 levme. Mrs Celia - 137 Lev me. Melbssa - 134. � 79 lewis. Daryl - 2 28. 172 Lewis, Dennis - 179 Lewis, lerri - 70, 179 Lewis Kianiia - 70, 158 Lewis Lisa - 179 Lewitt.Bob - 15.61.69. 103. 190 Lillie, Mrs Nancy - 123 Lindsey, Mrs. Marilyn - 126. 127 138. 1 39 Lmebarry. Greg - 179 Livingston. Jerome - 110 Livingston. Joanne - 172 Lloyd. Danny - 111 185 Lloyd. Tommy - 37 172 Locke. Mr. Robert - HH, 122. 121 Log - 84 85 Logan John - 40.82 121. 179 lomazzo. Michael - 179 Long, Jim - 2 Lopez. Kns - 7.3 172 loversidge Mis-� Dorothy - 15. 117 Lowe. Amv - 128. 129 lucisiano, Danny - 105 Lunz. Chris - 27.86. % Lux, Deborah - 11 82. 179 Lux Jane Mane - 40,87 95 103. 106 Ly. lee - 70. 185 lynch Gern — 185 Lynch, Patrn — 172 Lynn. Jed - 81 Lyod, Tommy - 58 Lyon Laurie - 179 Lyons. loAnne - b5. 71. 107 172 lyvak. Adam - 29, 31.58 I ystak left - 58. 170 172 film Maches. Chris - 179 Mar hiore Omar - 61. 172 MacLahorn, Larry - 58. 172 Macleod Rob - 65 185 Magkaro. Mrs leanne Mane - 139 Maletto. Mrs Christine - 137 Mancuso. Daniel - 179 Manello. |im - 58 73, III 185 Manheim, Mr Walter - 137 Mann, Charles - 179 Mann, Tawana - 28. 128 Marlow, Laura - 86 172 Marotta, liana - 7. 42 Marotta, Mrs Marion - 137 Marotta.Mark -23.61 172 Marr Amy - 6 40,85. 103, 189 Marra, Sal - 179 Marshal. Nina - 179 Marsiwilk). Rocky - 185 Martin Boo - 185 Martin Mr Dick - 73. 176 Martm. Jeffrey - 185 Martin. Mr Leonard - 137 Martin, .Mr Roliert - 58 Marline Mrs Gertrude - 137 ■Martino. Gilbert - 65. 172 Math Department - 126 127 INDEX Malhews. Edward — 61, 172 Mathews. Tom - 185 Maxwell. Mrs Renee - 120 121 Mazza, Donny - 185 Mazzaico, Mike - 3 48. 56. 57. 58. 59 147 Mazzucca. Malt - 47 Me Alary. Michael - 179 McBride. Matt - 58 Me Cain. JoAnne - 62. 7 3, 185 McCam Ricky - 129 172 .McCain. Wendy - 77.8b. 96 106 108. 120.129 158 McCallum. Davis - 179 Me Callum, Dunc an - 104. 158 McChesney loseph - 98 104 McCormack. Mr Patrick - 61. 106. 125 Me Crum Ho«v - T9 McCue Kathy - 129 158 McCue. Tammy - 185 McCuen. Suzanne - 27. 106, 172 McDowell. Andy - 185 McDowell. Chns — 179 Mcfeefy Sherry - 100. 138 179 McGee. Christine - 62 179 Mc Gloin Ann - 179 McGowan. Craig - 179 McKeown. Peter - 185 McMahon. Kelly - 158 McManus. Ann - 185 McManus. Tom - 53 %. 104 106. 141 158 Mi.Mdhn lean - 73, � 06. 179 McMullin Laura - 7 3 185 McNally, Marybeth -93 179 McNamara Mr - 58 McNeiChris - 5' 58 111 172 McNeil Mary Belh - 51 McQuarv, Beth - 49 64 o5. 7 3 107 172 Mc 2uary Pat - 65,7 3. 185 MtQtic-en Deneen - 50. 51 McQueen Wendy - 172 MOFCA - 100 101 Meade. Sherri - 43.62 179 Media Center - 119 Medoro Ratfaela - 185 Meehan Mr Edward — 135 Mego, lohn - 5 Meibauer Wendy — 70. 185 Melbourne. Aaron - 19. 21 Melvin. Suzanne - 93, 172 Meneses. Volanda - 1U7 117 Metzker. Mark - 108 Miliar Mrryl — 93 172 MiHer lesica - 185 Miller Laurie - 179 Mindnich. Christine - 179 Mindnich. I auren - 2.7 3 82 104 Mingo. Darin - 61 73 86 104 Mingo. Ryan — 7 3. 185 Mitchell, Mr Melvin - 136 Model. Rocketry - 182 IB 3 Moltzer. Mr Febx - 164 ,Mol er Philip - 179 Mood. Mrs Estelle - 137 Momer. Kirsten — 21. 62. 185 Montgomery Greg - 48 57 58 59,79 14b 14 Montgomery Steve - 21. 58, 59, 79 111 179 Moore, Tracy - 103, 179 Moorer Monyetta - 77 More, Auiie - 48 .Morns, Charles - 108. 172 Morris. Donny - 58. 179 Morris. Gerry - 42 Morrison. .Mr Alan — 118, 138, 139 141 Mortenson. Heidi - 93. 106 '2 Mortenson. Holly - 3.93 185 Moses. Mr lohn - 2 108 114 Most, Michelle - 33.95. |72 Mueller. Kelley - 185 Muller. Dan - 58 69. 172 Muller Peggy - 42.62. 3 Mulligan Colleen - 42. 179 Mulligan Thomas - 172 Mundrane. Mr Richard - 133 Murdock Tom — 48 Murphy. Das id - 17 2 Murphy lohn - 28 179 Murphy Lon - 172 Murphy Rosemayy - 7“ 179 Murphy. Siobhan - 86 87 96 106 126 128. 129 Murphy Travis - 185 Music Department - 128 129 Nn Nadler .Ms Barbara - 27 Naef. Michelle - 179 National Achievement Competition - 162. 163 National Honor Sooeiv - 86 87 Natlae Mrs Chanlef - 137 Neutekl Sayumi - 62. 180 Nichols Mr. - 6 Nnhoh Scott - 40 111 172 Nicholson Mrs Elizabeth - “5 121 Nicoletti Berme - 179 Nieves. Evelyn - 172 Nik06c Anne Marie - 107 t 4 Nivtson. Suzv - 179 Niguetra. Mr Robert - 114 t64 Noonan Mrs Dons - 137 Norton Chris - 179 Navontny Maureen - 73. 173 ©0 ODonnei Miss lean - 121 O'Hara. Timothy - 18b O'Hara Vincent - 186 Olsen Bernard - 22 23 179 (Then. Chris - 186 One Thousand Point Scorers - 160- 161 Orr. Mr - 5 Orsira. Mrs Irene - 137 Ortiz Gerardo - !8b Ortiz Madeleine - 186 O'Scanlon David - 171 Ostrander. Ed - 5, 134 O'Toole. Edward - 180 Otrupchak. Mr RoIh M - 134 135 Otten. Robert Mr - 115 Owens. Chris - 105 Pp Pacitti Albert - 100 Pack. Tammy - 186 Palmer Anita - 141 Papauelon. Gregory - 180 Parmentola Toni - 61 90 173 Parsons. Rita - 14.90. 164 118 Patrick Carol - 161 Patncola Christopher - 186 Patterson Donald - 161 Patterson. Wendy - b2. 104 Peed. Mrs Frond - 137 Pennington Dawn - 180 Pep Week - 18-19 Peer Counseling - 174-175 Peer lennrter - 33,73.90.91 104 17 3 Peer Kevin - 56. S7 58 59 9 161 Peer Mofly - 62. 186 Pprez Edwin - 68.69 105. 169 Pernne Mr Lawrence - %. 97. 139 Perry Claudette - 173 Perry Deidre — 161 Perry Denise - 180 Perry Russel - 11 58 68 69 101 147 161 Peterson Ink - 40 Peterson. Michael - 24 3. 161 Peterson. Steve - 138. tht Petru efla. Angela - 0 186 Peiry Kim Mane - 186 Phersgso Charkxte — 18b Phdkps Dale - 173 Phdkps Marilyn - ISO PhAps Sam - 82 105 16! Phoenix Barry - 60.65.67 68 69 169 Phoenix. Ethel - 17 3 Physical Education - W0-181 Pignataro Frank - 169 Pinto Mrs E kzaheth - 137 138 Pizzulli Sir Nicholas - 69 1J9, 141 Plochan, Peter 169 Plumaker. |im - 173 Pokng. Laura - 24 54 103, � 61 Polonsky Dr Ivan - 115 Poniuenero Mr Augfe - 35 Poniuenem Mrs Manon - 6. 34 35 Pontuenero Mary - 7.25, 103, � 07 161 Poole, lavetne - 180 Poole lee - 175 Popowic h. Greg - 150. 161 Popper Mrs Carol - 34 Popper. Christopher - 7 3. 161 Popper Darryl - 46 162 Popper Renee - 65 175 Porter lame e - 11,9 3. 180 Portera. Sandra - 121 Po� k Mr (Tame! - 109 133 PoweB lames - 1813 Powell Ron - 58 180 Power Ml - 19 21 162 Power k e - 180 Poyner. David - bl 108, 129 162 Poyner Scott - 108 129 180 Pradost Antoinette - 9 3 Prattis Antoinette - 180 Puglisi Mr lohn - 136 rKr Rabies I .flam - 175 Rabon AHtson - 1 186 Racht. Anthony R adz A Dwme - 180 Rad ik Richard - 27. 162. 164 138 Rainey Richard - 129. 180 Ramey Steven - 186 Ramv.Be Dawn - 12 28, 175 Ramvifle Derate - 28, � 75 RamviBe Raymond - 186 Ramos. Albert - 105, 1b9 Ramos, lose - 18b Rapp, Edward - 186 Rasmussen - 51 Redden. Scott - 111 180 Redford Michael — 186 Reed Mr Heriien - 40 123 Regan Sean - 0 186 Register Derrick----40. 130 163 Reid Alhvzn - 42 4 3 54 1 38 T75 Ren! Mike - 40 98 138 163 Reiglemann Mary - 180 Rerfh lynne - 29. 13,80,9 3 HI 106 I 5 Reinhardt Sherry - 93. 175 Rener lohn - 175 Rhem, Jimmy - 9.95. 175 Rue Bartura - 173 Rich Cathieen - 180 Riih Thotnas - UK) !f 3 Richards lisa - 186 Richardson. Chark e - 76,77 Rk hardson kehey - 57 58 161 Richardson Kevin - 27 109 lb3 Rm hardson Shefc - 70. 136 180 Ridde. Doreen - 19 42 43,62 63 163 Riegeknan Mary - 70 Riegeiman. Mrs Rosemary - 34 Righv, Jennifer - 175 Riley Dana - 73. 186 Rivera Lourdes - 180 Rivera. Nehon - 186 Rivera Richard - I8t Rot efts. Cheryl — 141 Roberts. Jett - 186 Roberts. Tony - 110 Roberts Walter - 175 194 Index INDEX Kol ertton Alo� antler - 86 Robnwn Brwtget tbh Roixmon l ec il - IH1 RniMnvm Priv dia | - 16.1 Robmson W Rxturd (25 Kotw-Mi T imothy - I7S Robin. Cru - IH � RoMes Qm - lt M Koddnque Miram - 181 Kodnciue . lov - 1 16 Kodnque . k«Mh - 118 W� i Rcxinqur Margie - 'H6 Rose Tm - iKh Rosenthal Debt� - hi 186 Rmk Dorothy - � 0r l( � 8 124 Ibi Rmk Gerald - 173 Russo NV Ands - 51 7 38 3“ 77 IK1 Ku n Va laura - 51 18 I Ryan Sb.fue' - 181 Sjdie Mjwkim Donee - 20 21 SaMokl ( assandra - 44 175 Sakk Allison - 186 Sai ano John - «8b SamuHs T on - 61 (81 Sanderson iVo - 24 Ibi Santiago. Steven - 81 Saqufton lames - 1H6 Savage keith - IU� Ibi Savant Shanun - 1Mb Sayko Andrew - '2 71 � 69 Scaliett taun - b 14 •«!� HM MJb i� � 4 tm S ala loAnn - U 4 Scatpa Ihomas - Irtb Acarpnius N dtt - 181 NNrnhrr Mn Meathr - 1 9 S New her SV Steven 10 128 129 M� 4 Schmidt Mr - 48 V' 58 164 SchneMl AV Roger - 119 Vhober M e - 117 Ib4 Schnxihef AU heal - 181 N twi J) ( hm - � 86 s e [iepartmeni 1J2 Ili S Akx Mildred - 119 Scoti Ann - 7� Voti Charles - 105 Scott. Mr Idroyal - K)S Vgj Ur lany - 126 127 Hi Selah George - 58 18 i S4nn1v.it V henko kalhy 62 181 Wpk Brutt - MU 111 181 Servor Class - 154 155 S4f� Kx t uestioona� e - 1%. isu Seniors - 149 151 157 ISO 165 160 VoVeU-sk. James 7 i 181 Senkeleski John - 71 Senkeleski. Joseph - 70, IHb SctWeobaih Philip - 181 Vrd C a� h 86 104 106 175 Severm. kns - 175 Seward Tracy - 175 Shadel Wrfhant - 164 Shannon Rolan - 186 Sheodnn Mr % Fli abolh - 1J7 Sickles Ted - 52 51 Sm1x n I aura - 18b SwgJer Sleven - 14 18b Simmons. David - 160 Nmrm Jamie 48 Stmon lason - 104. 181 Simon. I ivi - ‘M. 181 Sans Georj� - - II 5b 58 6 67 68 69 11)6 s nn. Paul 57 5rt 56 ?0 166, 167 Ski Oub - 104 Skmhearh - � 46 147 Nechta lenmlor - 28 H.4S.65 8 V 107 175 Smith Anthony - 166 Smith Brian - 175 Smah C harles - IS. 57 58 59 K)S Smith Mrs Mars - 117 Smith Tammy - 175 Smith (.oathVincent - 58. Ill Smith Way man —121 Snow , Gene - 186 Soccer Boy y - 60 61 Soctet Girl % - 42 4i Stxvii Sturfces Department - 114 ns Soden. Mxhaei - 186 Soribal - SO 51 Soklo Chm - 175 Soieau Irnnrfec — 181 Sommerhalter .Mr Kenneth - 114 115 Sommer halter ken - 129 175 Vxnmets leanne - 175 sporvsh Natamai Honor Vxietv - W7 Sptrier Mr Km turri - II 71), 119 'prk' SWne - HI 186 Spinks Iraiev - 17 $7 58 (90 Sports Urxidrc (8 16 Scjuwr td 175 Statk Tommy - 17 111 Stalt - 1)6 117 StarxHey iVmg - 61 126 181 Slancfey Susan - 51 Stearns |efl - «6 126, 17S Sted David - 166 Steele Patty 11 11 «6,91 173 Step Program 158 Strsem A |r - 115 Stevens Shannn 175 Stevenson Hbthi - «2 18’ Stoia Sirs HrcMussyn - � 21 Strangia Mr Koben - HO 115 MiM s Dauty - 56, 57 S8 59 60 68 66 UP Stixtenl ikmh il t4 65 Slmlenl Disuler - 142 141 Stmii-nl to StiMietrt - 12 1) Slutiiel Ohn - 175 Sulivan Lisa - 181 Suiisan Mr WocmItow - 121 Swimming - 72 H S ips ky Bob - 48 S tps ky km - 28. 56 57. 58 104 190 m Tanen. Paul - 181 Tarm one. Dervse - 51 61 10b. 166 lanagka Sharer - 54.55.85 104 126 166 Taykv. I aura - 18 Taylor Tim - 65 79 166 Tector Irxna - 66, 181 leen Award Miss - 144 145 Teepk Mr franc is - 86 87 12J Teflechea Robin - 61 Tenors. Boys - 46-47 Terms Girls - 54 5 Terry Frank - 58, 166 Thomas Cindy - 62.86 106. 126 Jh6 Thomas Gregory - 166 Thomas lames - 48 Thomas kisha - 7« 187 Thomas Shan - 62 129 � 87 Thomas Stmt - 61 86 108 129 Thompson Dawn - 107 Thompson. Mrs Florence - 115 Tibbets. Mrs Fk abeth - 118 119 Txetxxst Cxeg - 60. 105 166 Tirehurst fanothy - 187 Tierney Chns - 15.60 61 1 5 Tobin kmmy - 181 Tobm Mary - 85. 175 Tobm Shawna - 187 TtxJI Mrs .Mary - 121 T omasovM Mane - 187 Tnrrhia keith -71 Torchu kevm - i 38 146 16b 175 Torres Brasfai - 187 Torres C armen - 187 Iouann Akke - 51 low ran Warren - 15 61. 71 Tracey Mrsam - 174 track. Bovs - 40-41 Track (arh - 44 4S Tramers - UP Fran tarn - 11.86 Mb. 108 125 166 Iran Sigcx - 187 Iran Tuan - 181 Tre a Frank - tt 6 Trigrfli Michael - 6 22 18� Triska He setts - I bn Trcxiper Ra hH - 18 Tumlo Mr Brenda - 117 Tim ke Dons - 18 Icxnef Beverly - 107 Iwirtets - 62-91 Tynel Gikn - 181 Uu UttxMh Mrs Alary - 121 Unger Mr - 27 1 6 ©U VakfUine lerome - 9. 105. 166 Valentine Percv - 48 Valentine. Ron — 5. 181 Vales Anthony - 48 Vales Patricia - 90. Ib7 VanHrunt Robert - 181 VanderHey Nancy - 71. 187 VanderHey SaUy - 22. 51,62. 7 1 86 106. 156. 167 VanW inkle. Atnslev - 14 86.90, 91 10). � 45 VanWmkle. Mrs Beverly - 115 VanVVmkle. Came - 42. 101. 181 asque; Asdrubal - 124 Verkooyen Johanna — )i. 104 Verkooyen. Teresa — 7) Viben, Robyn - 169 Vtracola. Mary) ou - 104. 107 Vocational Education - 1)8 141 Vogi Barbara - 175 Vuong.Ngoc - 11 106 168 Ww WattwTight Mr Dante! - 98 Wafcer Frank - 175 Wallace, Michael - 82 Walsh. Mr John - 115 Walsh, Robert (12th) - 19 73 8b 104 106 168 W ahh Robert - � 8 Walter Wayne - 107 Walter Wendy - 14 42.90. HI I. MM. 168 Ward Mrs Imda - 1). U7 Warner Dr Donald - 6. 114 115 Warren Robet - 181 Warren Tanya - KX 175 Wassennan Amy - 108 t68 WateftHXV - 4. 168 Wafers Afcson - 62 168 Waters Fdward - 168 Waters E«en - 62. 181 187 Waters lav - 24 2? 61 85.86 104 168 Waters Wk « - 7). 187 Webb Das n1 - 58 111 181 Wetss Nma - 187 Werner David - 187 Welsh Sharon Ann - � 87 Wehtead kalhy - 175 Worse AVs Naoma - 11H White Ed - 46 h 1 84 85 86 87 White Jeanette - 187 Whitehurst Barbara - lb9 Whitemore Julie - � 69 Wti hmann Mark - 104 1b6 Wilbert Darnel - J. 98. 118 Ib9 Wilkens Enc - 2H 86 175 W likens. Ml - 181 Williams, Defuse - 169 Williams. Dwight - 1 5 W ilkams, Judy - 12 31.93. 175, 190 Wilks. Scott - 40. 175 Wilson, laverne - 187 Wilson. Robert - 48. 169 Wmkel Sean - 184, 187 Wokbesky, kenneth - 187 Wong, Bruce - 47.61 85. 127. 169 Wood Mark - 22.86. 106. 135. 175 Woodward, Brett - 58. 111. 175 Woodward .Mr lohn - 132. 133 Worden kefley — 175 Worden. Todd - 79. 187 Wykoll Mr - 38 Wyndort, Betsy - 169 1� Yarborough, Darryl - 58 59. 175 Yarborough. Tyrone - 138. 181 Yodtce. -Michael - 169 Young Air Chester - 130 Young. Terry - 187 Yrtanamen Karl - 169 Zz Zacek.lynn - 181 Zemer Katheryne - 187 Ziolkowski Shane - 187 Zixker Laua - 22.62.7 3 86. 132 169 Members of the class of 1983 were asked to complete a questionnaire m the Fall The responses to the following questions are presenter! in this se lion 1 What is your favorite or most expressive quote' 2 What will you remember most about Red Bank Regional High School' 3 What are your favorite pastimes, hobbies, or interests? Aa Mark Adams — Oh iron horse we gladly die. iron horse is a wife, iron horse is a life (Motorhead) - Auto. Track Team, Electronics class, the girls - Being m the wind on a Harley Davidson, racing bicycles, leather work. ORIS lanice Andrews - If you have a goal set it in your mind, reach for it, say to yourself this will be mine Girls' Basket- ball, and being with the girls in the lunchroomT D.M B,| I D.G.D C - singing, basketball Diane Apostolacus - Don't dream it - be it Rocky Horror Picture Show - Having my car bombarded by Rumson basebaBs - Mr Moses tap dancing - the overnight ski trips - The all nighters at Sally's - Saturday afternoon quarters games - Stepper - Football games - Gris' Soccer games - and all my great, terrific and fabulous friends and all the great peo- ple I met Mary Apy - Love when you can. cry when you have to. be who you must that's a part of the plan Await your arrival with simple survival, and one day we'D all understand - The M's. the Blob . Gances tennis teams of 80 84. Outrageous skvng with Lauren Beth, and GUy. Manlyn. Bryan and Paul Mindmch parties. The Dalsun. Kdbngtoo ski trip of '82 and all the in- credible people I have grown and loved with while here - Skang, ten- nis. parting; dawn patrols with aR the surf junkies, reggae, laughin'. and in general, having an incredible amount of love in life and for life Bb Barry Bacon - It's Melvin - the day I met Katy C. - Football, baseball and catching touchdowns Peter Barone - Drunkenness is nothing else than a voluntary madness - Bob Lewit and his philosophy, and Jimmy Long's way of getting into things he can't get out of - Waiting for the weekends. Ixiggmg Mrs Schwerd, being with Beth Monica Bason - Blackness m 2490 A D is the state of being darker than the whiteman. and having sense enough to know you both have problems and need to work them out together - The track team with Hef- ty Spencer and Coach Buddha saying What are we doing girls I will remember the times with my friends D D . A C, P V.. J R , Liver lips and R P I will especially remember the times C I and I had in the halls (Mutte and feff)' - track movies, going out with Carl lories, Traveling, and being with my friends the Mellow Queens But my pastime is watching H B O with Carl Jones' 72 Jennifer L Bennett - For Gxf so loved the world that He gave His only begotten Son. that whosoever bebeveth in Him should not perish but have everlasting life For God sent not His Son into the world to condemn the workf. but that the world through him might be saved - Band - freez- ing at the football games; track with Mr Booth and Mr Spent er CH, MB. CB. DO. DL. MB. TS. EF. GC - Being with Jason Peter Biancamano - You are driving me bananas - Stage crew (Michs) with A N. 4 man mdcxx track team. D R with | D and V O, The car The Chicken Mr Hay s Biology Class — Driving banana trucks Jane Bills - You're up there under the spotlight Yotr silver trophy shines with all you got. my lord, you must get high, you need a whole lot more than money, you need more than to survive, you gotta keep your love keep your love alive - Heart - The long strange trip I had with Rita, Kelly, Grace, and Glly The tracks - Pat - my locker at Driftwood. Parsons. Summer of 80. Brother's Beach and Bud tafl boys STEEL. Skip s house on New Year's Eve and when Steel took their break My all time favorites - The Connors My special friend Joe - Driving in Atlantic Highlands and him swearing to never take me again Jeffs house and all the great times we spent there. Kelly s all mghters Meats, Aksyn. the Backdoon and the Wiz Kelly's pink socks and Shawna Going canoeing with Mark. Scub and Grace - I'm not rowing anymore My brother's house and Amanda lee The Hunt - Being with aR my crazed fnends and having a blast Ahhh Bryan Blount - AR looks are not alike all holes are not a crack and it bees like that sometime - When C S . M I . K E 8 B and more would set up and get fired up. that s word D L is for real - Making love. Watching sports B ball, football Chnstine Brace - Look to the tuture not to the past The past hokJs only memories, the future holds dreams not yet formed - Football games Irackmeets, band practices, my teachers, coaches, friends and the good times we had - Playmg the flute, gymnastics, track Leslie Bruno - The seasons they go round and round and the painted ponies go up and down on the carousel of time You can't return you can only look behind from where you came, and go round and round and round in the cirde game - All the great concerts especially Springsteen with Mimi's bloody nose during Born to Run, Buckneli, Annapolis Geat Adventure Ferris Wheel, big parties and quarters at my house, painting the cannons Aruba '81 Bngackxxi and The Rock Garden. Serendipity Field hockey. Miss Blaze, talks with Peg. and 9 29 82 - All my great friends and the infinite laughs and memories we have to cherish forever — Sports, giving advice, pigging-out, cruisin listening to music, and partying till my cheeks are red Jenifer Buchner - It is a far, far bet- ter thing that I do. than I have ever done it is a far. far better rest that I go to, than I have ever known Charles Dickens - I'm mortified, diving, flag twirling, softball. Oh my. You piece of grass, Cornell, snort, Band, Mustards Last Stand, Campus Club. Jr lunch. G A Bells, soda that explodes, physics labs, day pots. aH my friends especial- ly Laura and Siobhan - Handliells skiing, reading, band. Yankee baseball Matt Byrnes - I came. I saw, I con- quered lulius Caesar - Football Coach Smith. Doc Sabia, Chatto. Zeke, Monkey, Monkey's house Neuro's. Cathy's Party's, depthcharge, Heisman Proms. Bebo s - Ealing, Sleeping. Socializ- ing. (not necessanly m that order) Cc Joe Calandra - The day destroys the night, divides the day. try to run try to hide, break on through to the other side |wn Momson - Goofing around with D R in tech, drawing! doing, bail-outs with Jeff and Mark football games at Markham Place School. Mark's brother and Human Relations - Hanging out with J L , M H . D R and having a good lime Try- ing to learn how to play the guitar and surt - MicBniecbdrl Kathleen CaHinan - Good fnends we've had, Good Irlends we've lost along the way In this bright future you can't forget your past, so dry your tears I say - All mghters. NOWTONES. swimteam, Trojans. M B . Mr Kunze SPOf. becoming one Krauzers, hiny cakmdar B8 mghr swimming and the dred six - Soft- ball skankm going canoeing and camping Tarm Canneto - Goodbye to al ms triends at home Goodbye to the peo- ple I've trusted I've got to go out and make my wav I might get nch you know I rroeht get busted twt my heart keeps i ailing me iiackwjrds: You know you got to go through npli before you can get to heaven - i II always remember al the people who taught me the meaning of love caring and friendship - my parents Beverly and especially Bobby - Reading listening to good rnusx and |ust being with people who mean a lot to me .Mane Canofl - Today ts the tomor- row that you thought aboul yester day AR the great times with my tnends Leslie's room New Year's Eve '80. Rich's fiat with Minn, pamtmg the cannons for the RBR-RBC game An- napolis weekend with the chicken bones, the beach Mehssa s house The Passions with I aura and Liz Step- per Big mans with Wendy one fine day Mary’s Labor Day party and especially 1 - Tennis ceramics, soccer, skiing, listening to musK Stefanma Carusone - If you have a goal set it in your mmd say to yourself this will be mine - Bridget. Lisa. C G H and Brett' All the good times that we shared - Listening to musx darn mg. jogging writing and reading Bridget Marcefle Cause - And she was greeted by sience, so dark, so deep, ami as deadly as the blade of a gilt douLile-edged sword Stephanie Freda, Monica and Janice ana their ability to make me smile The fire dept, the first aid. reading writing, mime Ken Chatto - Better a bald head than no head at all - friend's teachers and parties - Soccer and quarters Danny Qapp - Down Set Hutt ' - Frosh football, homecom- ing '80. frosh relay team. Peers house. Mo at Meadowfands, many-a-Jovers, quarrels. Louie V, Lifeguarding. What about Kris? Gris, doing chooch's projects in tech R, Round Valley Trips. Liz, Brooke. Honona. and most of all Krissy. Skinheads. Pet'roushka Danlastic.1 and Destiny - Football, flirting, ice boating, sleeping over Krissy s, and wishing I had money Isaac Coates - Being the best wide receiver in the STATE’ - Being with all of my tootbalf teammates and especially meeting Lady K and the rest ot the LOB Gew - My favorite pastimes are being with aR of my footbafl teammates after a game� over somebody's house My hobbies are being a playboy, reading and go- ing to aR pro footbafl games with Kevin Peer George Coftenberg - All work and no play makes Jack a duR boy - Cracking on Hershel - Reading books Wendy Colton - Time goes on. fnends are few not much left for me and you. time goes on. people will cry lor one by one we afl must die - Ml my fnends. the three musketeers and that we shall never be separated for more than two days Partying with fnends. going to the beach - Party ing being with friends, horseback ndmg. camping, going to the beach Tim Conk - I don't wanna go to- day Meeting Karen Oct 31, the der- by people, giving back ID cards, all my good friends (Frank and Kafhy), Mr Booth. Mrs Mnl Freedman Defender (do you have another quarter') - basketbaR Karen my car bong a cab driver MAe Coolahan — A Inend is someone who knows everytNng abcxit you and is sti your Inend - RAe t kl of We. Scott - turn out the kghts. the party s over Carp, I B Gass of '82. Val. Cousm Mos - Foot- tiall wrestkng Lemmon 714 uj on garage floor Rna Connor - They say that He's a carousel spmrung fast - you gotta ride it we The world ts lull of kings and queens who bind yrxjr eyes and steal your dreams U s heaven and hell - Black Sabbath - partyng out wuh the gang, the trip at the f each with lane ke«v Gace and Gfly leav- ing on D E with Maria Smoking n the bathroom Spank v s with Hex I he Bark Door. Crazy May The many concerts, parties Saturday detentions, in-sc hoof, working. my house. Dickie s, snow-bbrxT VAV. sleeping over Kelly s. hooka, the Apogee - Hanging out. listening to tunes Chris Cooper - Scuse me while I kiss the sky - Imru Hendrix - parking lot sessions. Meek-A-Bokes in the bathroom. Bd Bisset eating the dough the woods - 1203 club Biology bowls with Mike and Mark, working mghts. sleejxng days Melissa C aggan - I love you enough to let you run. but far too much to let you fly - My Michael and his fuzzy head. Sophomore year, little Ronnie and Big Andy T rrsha Rumson pep ral- ly. Bebbie and I laughing too hard tcx many times, Mrs. Ma zac coo. Bruno. Mr Russo, and my Mom - football stats with Kris and T J, gyrnnastxs and b-baB, cheerleading. dimer with Michael and Sunday footbafl Good times' Michael Creedon - The Doors There's the known and there's the unknown and what separates the two is the door, and that's what I want to be Jirn Morrison - parlies, spring time surl fisxs, drumming. I S gang, Sea Bright Crew. 2 21. LA woman, and of course, my (lower - Surtmg, skiing, footbafl track, golf, AC-NC. the Dead, Doors and all Rock Kim Crothers - Say it again and eat my shorts - All my friends, the pillow Yeaaahhh', skating, scenes with Ionise and all the good times I've had - horsebackriding, skating Fabrice Cuadrado - look to this day. yesterday is already a dream, and tomorrow is only a vision, but today, well-lived, makes every yesterday a dream ot happiness and every tomor row a vision of hope — homecom- ing dance with Patty. Sophomore year with Mary and the good times shared with E T , l B M 1 and Little Cetine the beach with Diane'' - swim- ming, pamtmg. driving and vacation in France French class with Mr McCormack Scott Curtis - When you've found another soul who sees into your own take good care of each other - Jackson Browne - the food fight m 81. Mr Orr's Electronics Senkeleski's stories - Collecting baseball memorabilia, playing soccer, football, baseball skiing am! watching the Gants lay Czamecki - Each to their own way - J R go mine best of luck with what you find But foe your own sakes remember times we used to know - lethro TuR - Jamming in the GREASE pit and Saturday rehearsal peg-outs the trauma ot RBK soccer III see you m a prison stnpe suit NEMO'S. CYO tnptoNY.lvAe I f you're out ot hand ' IA22. C mon you guys it's not tunny any more summers weekends partyng aR the good tnves Also, graduation parties to come - Thank you Dd Mariim Davidson - I went down to the mocmlam I was drnkn my wme I looked up mto heaven lord I saw a mighty sign Written live across the heaven plan as lilac k and white Get prepared there's gonru be a party tornghi - Gatefci Dead - 2 21 the keg bow3 Marianne s parties the bathrooms, a silver shadow Gance s back office. .Marries mansion and every summer m between - No hobbies. Favcxite interest David town Richard de Goof - Tra la. havm fun, never bothered with anyone - The Castaways - The spot, km chbreak at the bird sanctuary 2 21 SCAB. Spencers txifldmg track's Lisa DePasquale - Out in the garden, there's half a heaven and we re only bluffing Were not one for bust mg through waBs but they've told us unless we can prove tKat we re doing it we can t have it all - Kate Bush - I'm iorgettin’ to remember to forget all fix memories locked m my head Squeeze - Gymnastics, rah rahs. par ties at Lou's attendance office and I m-school junior year Mi McCor- mack, finally ! emg a servor all tny coaches teachers and friends who helped me grow up a little, getting over instead of getting bustecJ McDonald's. Rocky Horror, mega scans, the Go-GO's at the Palladium, Shrafmel. getting txar.es m senior year finally' having something to wear BAliCX)NS, Pam laura. Stash but most of all Louie aixl David - gyrnnastxs. working out partying, camping in the mountains, spending time with people I love, trying to slay hajjpy 196 Mary Dobry I'll get where I m go- ing no matter how long it takes Sandy. He so rule. love, love love the neck. how I mark time lly. tire band trip Buc homeroom lunch tallies, the bullhorn - Fiekl Hockey, DAD Andrew Dorukhon you «loo t have to do anything, Ixji you may be easily coercixf since you might have to do it yourself The many wonderful people I've had tlx- pleasure to know and love and ’GREASE' - Skimg, Defender Being off the wall Kathy Donohue let the rfcsap pointments pass, let the laughter fill your glass k t y«x ifluuom last untfl, they shatter - lackson Browne fish, parrot wool goya crow. ABRAC.ADABDA night quarters 7+7 , tart s barber shop ski trips, stowemen «kmeovem lira row revenge. |T ami |l bea h bums little ditty, crash I n 1 mght study 1 JO am cast parties the gang summer '82 - Playing soccer field hockey b-ball (ha-ha), tennis being with gixxi friends, sharing Rood times Marybeth Doran - Nothing we do can change the past Ixil everything we do changes the tuture - PoIk e and Springsteen concerts. Bngadoon trip to NYC Golden Vafley jugging out a Pontimeros Mary EJocxhka IBF's. footbal games MT studan Aruba ‘81 (Paolo baby). IM. parties at Whez y s lesfces and Greg s great chocolate covered pretzels, Kimbob forever answering (aura's questions laughing and most of afl my closest triends - l azmg crursmg around tieing with fnends has mg good times Deidre Durham - Al thmgs come to him who waits The Meflow Queens. Judy. Monica Ana. Patty Ann and I isa The laches o the Bank or LOB Crew, Karen Sharon. Ann, Angie and Anita - draw� � sewing and toggmg, dancmg to both Soul and Saha Musk My lavonte past tmes son los nrne quapos Ee Kevin Edwards - no head no backstage pass Meaning, unless you have somethmg to contribute don’t bother to shoe up ' - My friends girlfriends sixth penod lunch, my 16th, 17th and 18th birthday parties before and after school. (Remember Chuck S). John SchmKft s and NM Powers house (what good Imres) the bus before school durmg sophomore and junior year Friday and Saturday rights hanging w Paul Vm (Vnmy) and of course the teiows Tiger Boo. Mike Kiev Blount ami Barnes Nep tune the jafl houv itsa-tt KBR the mor nmg hangover s, bfe rtsHf P-Fumk. staying out all mght quarter s over my house (Mr John Tiger and Barnes What happen Tig ;;) Sally Bndd, Regma Kathy C . Laura. I OB Crew and the one and only TIC CLASS OF mi' - Ptaymg baskethal. partying and just enjoying myself j k % tuvmg a good tme Joseph Ffco - Outstamkng - ice skating movie going tennis astronomy Lon Elks - I get by with a Mile help from my fnends, • gel Ngh with a little help from my fnends. gunna try with a little help trom my fnends with a Nttle help from my friends - Beatles - AB the outrageous time m Mr Dratel s English class with Sieve P and Denise our farm jus eighth penod gym with Kim S and Demse the summer of 82 m N Ff with L (. and Term with K ( the T M and K B tights and all my tnends ami foes - nangm out going to the beach hiking with I C tennis and softtiaH lacolyn S England - II you love something set it free if if comes back it is yours, i� it doesn I it was never yours - Al the good times I had with Wendy and Arm I will always remember the warm ami fnemfly people I will always care for you Dan ny - Football games and doing things with my church group Ff Jim Term - Always n-member who you are and where you come from Springsteen ami (.lemons - Bart s food class, toot ball 82. losing bets to Isaac ami SjKxmy G, PizzuHi's 8th period «lass Coach Smith yeling at me all the time. Torsh ami Russ lieing pmheads. driving a moped through monkey s kitchen1 ami take it easy - Hang'm out with all my buddies, (skinheads. 82). Chooch winter ot 82. Sprmgteen «2 RFH Fresh-Soph. KeM's parties. Namy summer 82 Partying scopingthe sights. Surlnder 81-82 Brian Flatly - Nolxxly sax! your job wouk! I e easy Denton, Wake up' Horse ambulance. Kathy - I never got and ID card and all printers are bakl - footbal. baseball, hockey, basketball playing Traveller THE GAME and girl watching Mary Beth Frink - When they turn the pages ol history, when these days have passed long ago. wil they read of us with sadness, for the seeds that we let grow, we turned our gaze from the castles m the distance, eyes cast down, on the j ath of least resistance - RUSH - Hating to get up. getting lo school late, the mup- pet Anme s foreign lover 4 years of espafSoi. 11OJ D y. snow days, ami good times with Pat - gourmet cookmg. keeping m shape, hanging out. and acoustic guitar playmg Susan foster — Do you remember the laughter and tne tears, the shadows of misty yesteryears' The good tmes and the bad you've seen and all the others n between Remember - The girh, especiaBy Arnold. I love ya' the party memories afl the laughter ami tears. New Year's Eve prisoners at the Marotta s. a wiki Feb vacation older guys, cranking summers, campmg m the backyard the beach. Tne Golden Valey m Ny listing at Sandy Hook, sknheads the «age always getting caught Mar' and especiaBy KT - laughng, send- ing and havng a good time with friends' Anne Furtado - California g� h are the greatest n the world' Oh @eS its Monday - Moving her from CaNforma. Doreen. Pam and the rest of my tnends our excellent chorus The best play GREASE' Par fy'n enrsn' and rockn' out' Oh. can’t forget the guys Gg loexe Cal - For me it s the only Me I've ever known love is only one fine star away even though the kvmg is sometimes laced with kes It's alright the feekngs reman even after the gfct ter fades' - Pam. lisa I aura Beth Edtfc� ' Party at Gdh' Stealng and crashing cars Humanities, the Rrtz Summer of 82 - Bemg Dazed and Confused Grace Goodhue - Each day at sunnse our soul is born agam Hazekien - It been along road nang 3with the gang, KeBy lane Rita and y Hiding from Mrs Smith Freshman and Sophomore years with Mr DrattHI Andy I the battle of the bands STEEL, a raasy day freshman year 7th lunch, orange drnk. fane and Hawaiian ami push ups Buds ami Brothers beach Fne just great tht trip tu it tieach HV the tent at parvns one year the house on Fox IkB (jong skNOg New Year s Eve. ( onrtnrs. MaletUn ami Dickies house and of course cnxsm in the party motxk The jxyng Mantis Hey Hey Bobby - walking through the woods canoemg with both knds of Scobs Mark and lane bike rxfcng m 1 wad hing, and AHHH Sandy Greco - Ami the mnd that has conceived a plan of living must never lose sight ot the chaos against which that pattern was conceived Mary He's so cute' George Washington has white ha I'm gomg to have a nervous breakdown The NECK 7S percenter Dune Gnfli - Somet nes I can laugh ami cry but I can t remember why But I stl love these good ttnes gone by - lames TayKx - Freshman year and the Jumors tfie mg system, the cherries on cx peach tree, late mght (all mght) talk session the House footbal games the summer a P House I auric s slumber party final - gelling my Neeme ami my favorite skinhead1 - Partying with my fnends. t ikr ndmg to the beach. T. W and S mg TNT Em (ajIridge - Let afl wiki flowers blossom, because letting them be tree then they can be what they really want to be - The unlunkness of all those� who may fake fhe funk you're really anofunky - toot full track and most of all cNpprng and topping and eagle tripping Hh George Hall - leaving yoss in a bet ter stage of mme - fun times we had m our 4 years of high school ami remember the fun times I had with mosl of my friends kke C S,l H . M I. WAG, K E.R W.IMl |TD, C M E C. easy E. and a very special friend Michefle Williams - Basket- ball. partying in Neptune Peck it light ly! 8 ) was live Karen Hamltixi - Correct yourself on the same principle that you correct others, and excuse others on the same principle that you excuse yourself - The LOB Crew, seven penod lunch with Keith. Ann, and Jerry, and getting together with Isaac Coates - Cracking for the car. and coohng out with Coaty Kristen Hansen - ff you can imagine if you can achieve if If you can dream it you can become it Wdliam Arthor Ward Bui tonight can always last as long as we keep alive the memories of Paradise Styx - GREASE, tumor year. Mrs Maxwell and afl the shows, cast parties weekends, dances. NYC. new friends, people come and go old fnends band, football games twirling Mr Luck, psychology and Mr O, summer of '81. the Who concert Wdl. Dorothy, you're one of a kmd Button's mom. I love you always' - Actng. singing, danevsg. listening to music and just dreaming Espeoaly )ohn lack � Hare - 'To thme own self be true Al good thmgs come to those who waif - Basketball with Mr Kun e - sports, manly basketball listening to musk. dancing Geraldne A Hams - If I me is a waste of hfe and Me is a waste of tme then let's spend some time getting wasted and nave the time of your life - Ms Nxhohon s English H. becom- mg a lady of the Bari (LOB crew member). Ms Smith (the hall aid) Ch n out with friends, havng a tnend kke lady K Keith Sheard lerry Valentine, skipping class with Angela Holmes HI always remember Angie B . Special I. Hazel, lady K, Nofiysa lerry. Keith Chcm Klsfc. M I. A H . II C I.CP D R . High School sweetheart - Havng LOB sets, eras- ing around being with people who care about me Sharon Hayes - Deep n the heart of me. nothng but you' See through the art of me deep n the heart of tne find the best part of me changeless and true deep n the heart of me nothing but you - English J, Miss Nicholson Mrs Smith, and becomng a L O B Freshman vear - Receiving my nxkname Hazel.' having I O B sets lissa Henefy - Nothng worth learn- ng can be taught - Emerson - Did you hear who did what to whom, happen al the time - I Reed - be- ing incessantly angry skipping - travekng readng b mg. sleeping Irvtenng to Bowie old Scorpions and the Does Mark Hotvnjm - Society is burrw me up take a bite spit « cxk - Sleeping m homeroom, bemg n Mr Moses office too much getting bored fcstenmg to Mr Ktiiar - Street hockey, crashm out hard core punk Angela Holmes - Don l w alk n front of me because I may not follow don t walk behnd me because I may not lead just wafc beude me and be my fnend Ml GI.MJll.C l C H. M I - Freshman, Sophomore year with l B M ILL Cl arxl ’ havng .Mr De George and Tfcbetts for teachers and spen- ding the last two years with Mr M I - In Iront of River St School with Margaret Cathy and Yvette ida xla living Me. growng okl and spentkng tme learnng to be someone and make someone ot myself Karen Holmes - My foot hi ts'' - cuttng. tnends trying to get out of gym meeting Tm. lading Spanish with a 27 good times. Oct Tl. Mr Moses (rock), tacky Chicken woman, squid, hghttxib food fights at McDonalds. R«xky Horror last times Hey dude, slam dancing. GO-Go's. MKhael. asking Mike for advice - Spenckng time with Tm gossiping with MKhael payday seeing old fnends Regina Holsey - AH men are con demised to be free - Sartre - Rastaman vibrations. Dr Ruth, chanty ball my 23 yr old plumber. Parsons attacking Za boys. P P HKH TIMES. Bot Marfey 81 - SUMMER. SUM- MER OR SUMMER Pamela Horowitz - “The bond that Inks your true family is not one of blood, but of respect and )oy n each other's life Rarely do members of the same family grow up under one roof - Richard Bach - cursing-out Mr Oattel. camp gymnastKs, Bill, Louie, Lisa, laura - hangn -out. par- tying having fun Darryl Hughes - There s nothng you can do that can t be done Nothing you can sing that can t be sung Nothing you can say. but you can learn lo play the game It's easy — Beatles '67 - Mr Matson's and Mrs Maxwell's Humanities class, Mrs Todt s Honors English, yearbook photography (those pictures aren't blurry ), skiing at Camelback. lunch table '81, T M. Dunk, John, Scott, Joe. Mike (watch those racial jokes!). Donald. Mr Perry’s U S Hist II class per 1. Mrs Weinberg (T A). Mr Piserchia, the Coneheaos, Can do? . P H , M G, summer at Doug's - (Boy what is this ). freezing while tak- ing pictures at football game, hiking the A-trafl (Are we there yet'), riding mopeels m sub zero temperatures, fair Haven parties, wearing green pants and duck shoes. Hawaiian shirts, the beach at North long Branch, year- book at Randi’s, leaving for home li Elizabeth Izzo - Sometimes I can laugh and cry. and I can't remember why. but I still love those good times cone by Hold on to them dose, don’t let them go - lames Taykx - All my GREAT fnends and the crazy memories Amz - Deb - Bon - and most of al laune Gregor Mom and Dad - Windsurfing. F BP . Smiling Ji Margaret Johnson - LOVE we sometimes fear to bring our troubles to God. because they must seem so small to him sitting on the erde of the earth But if they are large enough to vex and endanger our welfare, they are large enough to touch Vincent s heart of love For love does not measure by a merchant's seek, nor with a surveyor's Cham It hath a debcacy which is unknown m any handhng of a material substance - Freshman Sophomore year with A H L L Y H But most of all spending my junior year with Mrt Atk - At- tack - Sitting down at River Street School with A H Cl Y H Spending tme with Vincent and little vmcent Watching my son grow up and mak- ing somethmg of himself Oscar Johnson - Be yourself, not anyone else - Gym, lunch. The Games. The track team, the food fight and the Class of 83 - lovely ladies musK chilling out Kk heaven and hel - Black Sabbath - Good friends, good times and bad. Anne's Bug, Elephants, Junior lunch, being introduced to hardcore music. Ret I heard about you1” Hieey' Ssss be very quiet, ooh, cute, neat-o. easy, kidding' AA cars in the snow, food fights at work. Passing Algebra II with Stove and Dr Bruce. The Park, CasablancaMiss Bart, Interesting talks with Amie, and long talks with MD. AF. DC. AH, SP. DS. and )B and AH, Alison and Steve trying to help me with guy problems Thanks always on the phone, ex- clamation points, the beach. Hilton Head, parallel parking, notes, the tone at 2:21. weekends. RATS, and especially the day I graduate from here' - Partying, dnving around and getting lost, constantly TaHing m and out of love, dropping perfume bot- tles. jumping out of cars, listening to musK, hanging at the beach, and in the park, and just being my crazy' self Suzanne Kuhar - “It was the best of times, it was the worst of times, it was the Age of wisdom, it was the Age of foolishness, it was the epoch of belief, it was the epoch of incredulity, it was the Season of Light, it was the Season of Darkness we were all going direct to Heaven, we were all going direct the other way' - Dickens - Frosh year Band trip - Wend and lip gloss. Skoot. and Sat rught before my 17th was forever - The Buc Band) - now, always, and forever Liz Kuhhnan - It's like a jungle sometimes, I often wonder how I keep from gomg under Don't push me 'cause I’m dose to the edge. I'm trying not to lose my head! - GMF - Tne prison. - the skrews - the prisoners - bouncers - Spankies - the Big I s - What no tongue? - My hands are broken - Mr Woodward'sChem dass - hangout with Martile and our greaf times - tadpoles - oops Peggy your parents are home - ping-pong balls - 4th pd study Lauren - freshman foxes - ladder - Which VW do you want' - Ef s and getting physically fit w 'em - thighs - homeroom - weekmght partying (at «he library) - West End - Afl RRigh ( 12) - Valley Girls - Where's Peggy ’ Don't worry John’s alnght - Carvel - 98-7 Kiss - Latm w Mr Kmg (Horse Teeth and 33) - Which one 5 you, Miss' - Gag me with a spoon - Hurt me - I'm totally kidding' - RS's house - The Farmhouse Gang - Biking to the beach - our big girl adventures PM - Guy watching, biking, sleeping, ex- ercising. and eating GJy Kahn - Mothers and fathers across the land don't criticize what you can t understand Your sons and vour daughters are beyond your com- mand - Oh' the times they are changm - Bob Dylan” - Draw- ng. laughing bemg with my friends - Beth Mary, and Manlyn and Stver Shadow, the tracks, manchester fngland England' with Grace, Kefly. and lane Steel. Connors house, Nm- my Dark Knight Black Sabbath Concert with Darm and Mike, Judas Priest and Iron Maiden Concert, party- ing with the gang Sima Karpel - No one knows what it is that he can do tH he tnes - PubWws Syrus - the long rehearsals and the beautiful turnout of the Senior Shows, m which I played the piaro - My favorite hobbies are (laying the piano, panting, and water-skiing Stacy Kendall - “You don't need a crystal bafl (Don't tall for a magic wand. We humans got it all we per- form the miracles ’ - Kate Bush - Mes amies Lisa. Lome. Pam. Ngoc et les outres My wonderful teachers who were ready to teach me — X Megan Kennedy - I would rather have a friend than a pamtmg or a poem or a song For a fnend is all of these, and so much more - Beth Garry - Good tmes - weekends, friendships. Diane, Bonnie, the house sis, the sign, the frog. Bruce, hopefulness, laughter, and Brian - Beach-going, hockey and football watching, and partying lohn Kettyle - An object is cut off from its name, habits, associations detached, it becomes the thing, m and of itself When this disintegration into pure existence is at last Thieved, the object is free to become erxflessly anything (I Morrison) - AP Physxs and 3-D vectors, ku ku har har classes, and probably only home room, along with ski trips to Vermont broken buses, beds, and bottles seventy- fivers - skiing, photography, running, and tennis Doreen Knight - The work! is full of kings and queens, who blind your eyes and steal your dreams it's LI Michele LaMontagne - Someday we ? look back on this and it will all seem tunny - Bruce Springsteen - footbal games, twrrlmg (forgetting routnes). keeping stats for varsity baseball doing gins' soccer freshman year partying on weekends with a certam someone - none Rex Lawrence - To gel love. You must grve love. But you must love her for her to love you - Talking and love the Young Ladies and missing my sweetheart Cee-Cee Bans - Being on the soccer team, and running track with the guys, then to further my career in the National Guards Juanita Lewis - If you have a goal set n your mnd. reach for it. say to yourself, 'ft will be mine' - D - Tram - The Commons, hookin' up with the Lades. Penod 7 Lunch, Tracx manager, STS, Yearbook, 1 million and 1 crushes, (AS - AP. KS, A P Chem and The Meadowiands - Cruism with Lady K. computers, dreamm', smihng. Mr MagK,' H80. and thinking Robert H Lewit, k - Sorry Officer, I took it for granted - Fun times and laughs witn Mr Ku Per. 2; Brother Ed s desk outside. Herman and my term paper - Summer of ‘82 with Forge Rob and the guys. Farm House, soccer, Basketball and baseball. The Hook and the Branch, getting served. Parties Lisa Logan - If you are gom’ to do it, do it right or don't do it at all - Mrs Werse's Office classes and Angel. Margaret and Boobie P - listening to music (disco), dancmg Chris lunz - Why worry about tomorrow? It will be gone the day after - Woody Woodpecker - Midnight rushes to finish the newspaper (p xx Mr Perrine); lunior year lunch with my closest friends Jen- nifer, Rob, Amy and Siobhan (the best times we ever had1); Amy's Hallo- ween parties. Jennifer and Gily and Hawaii and Ivanhoe; Dorothy and Mr 19 7 Intenor, Planning our tnp to Cornell. Wendy and the red magic marker, Mrs. Farrell, tor all her help and Inend- ship; but Mr Piserchias HONORS History dass with Dorothy and Scott and the last mmute Sunday night research papers - Trying to outdo Mr McCormack in sweaters, working on the paper (usually); going to the pier with Siobhan and blowing our paychecks on Draw Poker and Binganno Adam lysiak - You can't get loose You can fight like hell, but you can't get loose You can dream, but you can't get loose Sammy Hagar - I II remember Sullivan Soccer, football my senior year. Paul and his cars, and my U S. History 2 class with Ed. Laura, accident prone Scott (Sag), and Michele — I eniov all uwu watching and playing them, especially baseball and football lane Marie Lux - If you wake up and don't want to smile, if it takes just a little while. Open your eyes and look at the day, You'll see things In a different way Don't stop thinking about tomorrow. Don't stop, it H soon be here. — Fleetwood Mac. Christine Me Vie - Great Adventure. Anchorage. Sands. New Year's Eve '81. Dingleberries. lames Taylow. Moshonk. Serendipity. Fireman s Fair '80. '81, '82. R.FH Pep Rally, taxi cabs, experiments, Num's he wod, XYZ, LtC. Loopo and the Loopoplane. Raybo. Nimey, Chip- munk and Private Eyes. Batch, picking up oil spots off the street. Ainz's dock Arne's All mghlers. Laur's Sleep over. Di, Thanx to all my great friends for all the great times' - talking on the phone long distance, tallying stats, watching TV. wasting gas Mm Elena Marotta - 'She couldn't help thinking that there was a little more to life somewhere else - Tom Petty and the Heartbreakers - A small Circle of Friends, the lurxor Play - Flint and Apassionatta. the Cast Party, LeSoir. Parties Freshman Year. The Heep. Carroll's parties, liver's hang- ups. my best friend Mulls - I love ya cneeks and Mi — Bob at Bucknell - Jeff and Chreis1 Partying at Skkeb- Bucky Beaver, fust Kidding, Chatto s New Year's Eve - Partying with my friends, playing soccer, sleeping, listening to tunes, cruising in the Z-28. cracking on Poles, playing quarters and grudge, complaining with Peg about the prison; munching on pop- corn, dieting. Amy Marr - If you're gonna leave take good care, hope you make a lot of nice friends out there just remember there's a lot of bad and beware; oh, baby, it's a wild world it's hard to get by just upon a smile Cat Stevens - football stats night pep rallies, the RFH pep rally, track stats, key club, yearbook, taking pictures and picture taking, selling for the class, late nights and all nighters, painting the cannons, bird watching, wrong ffs. prank phone calls, dates and dances. Hungry. Miss, I think you dropped something. Serendipity, mailboxes. Fair Haven Fireman's Fair, loopoplanersmakebetterlovers. carna- tions. secret valentines, taking my driver's test 3x. out to lunch and din- ner, smurf. Krauzer and Englishtown bargains. New Year’s Eve, The Hunt. STS retreat. Great Adventure. Mohonk, California, Boston, Shrapnel, Big Man's, Blotto, lifeguards, Nowtones, the variety show, doubly grossed out The Charleton, Stepper. Life on the Good Side. Lock-Stock, fids, lames Taylor, the beach. Dnft- wood. Brother s. Sands. Anchorage Sea Bright Public. L B. Pier, all the par- ties. all the good times, all my fnends. - more of the same Michael Mazzacco - Do not follow where the path may lead, go instead where there is no path and leave a trail Football, baseball, conditioning club over the years The Skinheads Lovey V PizzuBe. Coach Smith MELISSA ■Matt Mazzucca - Adv Bio with Mundrane. always getting busted with Steve P - Partying tennis and the beach Wendy McCain - Musk is your on- ly triend unti the end Doors - Fnends. Sue and Arne. I - °P Mir Groovy, B B and Fis-, Fella s ad- vice, Ggarette Box. J D, Kahlua ♦ Tab Riunite + Twinkles, day of Hunt '81 Santel + Spencer, weekend. June 13. '81. Basketball ♦ Football Games Danny's, Mr luck's Rubbers Mynn, Stones Concert, Frosh band trip (Sue and lip gloss), night s at Mike's. Pup Ruffer. Skimg. -Mr Mo|o Rism. and of course, Mike forever - Having fun. sknng, parties, friends Duncan Mccaium - Time may change you' but you can t change time - Woodward s Physics. Ski tnp '82. working - Backpacking, ski- ing. partying, sports after school Kathy McCue - To accomplish great things we must believe notrxng m life is to be feared It is only to be understood So don't do tomorrow what you can do today - When I thought I had all my work finished it just gets piled back up again - Band tennis, softball Sherry McFeeley - If you love something set it free, if it comes back to you it s yours, if it doesn't it never was - Steve, bunny. Lone C . Rus- ty. Andy. Danny. Bubbles. Louie. 8ob- bie R„ May. Smokey the Bandit. Swim- ming River School, summer school third, bathr-2-m-s - Weekends, cam- ping. beach, vacations, partying, norsebacknding. fighting w Steve Kelly McMahon - You are never given a wish without also being given the power to make it true You may have to work for it. however - Cathy stop throwing tood at Doona. I inch with the US.A I’m Luv. a lot of laughs, a few tears, R B s lunches, boy. were they bad. and most of ail my best friend Denise I Luv You - Writing, music, partying, army. Alan dreaming, poetry, and most of all my Mom and Dad Denise Metsler - “I'm sure, calm it'' The scenes at heartbreak hotel, all the concerts, Riunite. Matt, my little rebel' Growin' up with Mano, Dagoo' stum- bin' at the beach - Deb' leant see' Z2B. safeguard' Kelly - mongoose All of my friends and weekends I'm sure' Great Adventure poodle. I in luvw ' softball games, and Quisp' - Music. wme. and weekends Yolanda Meneses - This am t no social crisis just another tricky day lor you The Who - Fights with D R about S S. and T. $ surviving Algebra II with D Y and F. C. Coming to school late Getting up .Monday morn- ings Cramming tor finals al Ihe last minute Complaining about guys Not giving S. P and M M rides home Ha' Ha' Passing road test! Cracking on people with D. R and K D and all my friends - Eating, going out with P L . The Who” Concert, Oct 12, 1982. California tnp '82. running away from A R andE B Getting lost Seeing T S trying to find a job Gacking on Dead Bank ' Joking around with D R. Going to tlie beach and finding hairy eyeballs' Going to Ichabods and finding nose' Chip n' Dale choking while driving .All the serious guy talk with D. R passing history with K H and catching a ball in softball with K FI and Mr Young, buying M M's Lauren Mmdmich — What vow hands do it's your own eyes that ve seen so won t you judge vouf actions to make scxe the resets are clear it's your own conscience that is gonna re- mind you that it's your heart and melody else that is gonna judge What's in the darkness must be revealed in light we re not here to judge what s Rood from had bul to do the things that are right On a hot sunny day follow the shadows tor rescue but as the day grows old I know the sun is gonna find you - (Bob Mariey) — 6:30 a m swim team practices with Mr Mart in Chemistry with Mr Gance Beverly. Bonnie Oscar. Alexis, Charles (rasta-men) Kill- ington. ski tnp year ‘8l ‘82 tennis par- ties. weekend parties at home Freshman year meeting new friends Swim team with Peggv - Winters m Tortola 8 UI - Beginning year of '82 school yeai Surfing at IS.A contest at Cape Hatterus N C . Surtmg Sknng (Bantt-Vermont), swimming (beach school), sailing, water skimg. skatmg Having an outrageous time (Xmng the summer Summer bails. M B B T C the times with LM, CC, S.C CA. DV AP BD Kevin Peer year of '81 FAMIY FUN Darin Mmgo - They say I'm crazy but I have a good time Life's been good to me so far'' Joe Walsh - Weekends. Swimming practices soc cer. The dass of '82 and 83 Beach parties - and all my fnends - Skimg Surfing, swimming, loud mus and ice cofcf MOLSONS Greg Montgomery - 'OUT - Murrirane's Adv Bio Class. Skinheads Parties. Football. Baseball blasted at the Hoop games Blushing Bodes Eisonhart s coaching. Liz. sweet MP July 4. 1979 - Sports parties. Tar Heels. Keeping Russel from dying as |imi Hendrix did Peggv .Muller - life goes on John Cougar The Prison 92 JCTU; Rs home Spanky's. Horse Teeth Latin West End. Rumson parties (sorry Cer rard) Ladder'' B8D Tad pole, Dntt wood crew (J F ). Great times w Bet ty. F H talks with Bruns E M and B P s jeep CARVEL. Tara's New Years. Marotta's; D. M and 6 30 a m Koo s class eighth penod. Senior Play. Weekends, Biking, Swimming hangm out, philosophy talk popcorn and Tab' Margaret Siobhan Murphy - there ts no happiness and there should be none, and if life has a meaning and purpose, that meaning and purpose is not our happiness but something greater ano more rational Chekhov - I remember all Oh mv. GoHy day. uh. something burning (G8 and Hearts and Pig topher and ' Another Lite RVW GFS ‘Weshun the rugged battle ol fate where strength is bom the Salty Dog and Woody. Lotta neat Fizx.s involved here Band and Slick' Being Stoned The black dot Michener's return GCI+S Mustard's last Stand Draw- Poker Aristophanes Democritus, Ar chenxdes Christopher Milton Toad, And pithily - she did’ - Band. Movies (Films!) The Buc G T ( ') Last Minute Friday Rush The yard. Ihe Cave. Ski Trip Nn Anne Marie Nikok - The man who offers an insult writes it in sand, but lor the man who receives it. it's chisel- ed m bronze - The friends that I made. M B.'s muppet lover, and frying fo avoid the I U - Going jog- ging on cool nights and going to parties! Oo Chets Owens - To each hrs reach and if I don't cop it amt mine to have - P-funkHo' - Cooling out m the commons - Sip lippm' ego tnppin' and Body snatchm Ha Donna Oswandef - Life is fuB of surprises especialy meeting little and the Barb, going to the roHer nnk. bar racks, parties getting high and the sur prises were worthvstxle - III remember the stupid rules they had and the great football team - party- ing getting together with friends, danong and (ennis Also being with Gap Pp Anna Palmer - Don't be a fool stay tn school - Being around my inends and leachm - fngbsh play «nggvm Rita Parsons - I really don t care if what fm domg makes no sense to anyone else It it makes sense to me that's all that s important - Varsity Cheer fearing Mrs Ulbnoh. Senior year being Captains with laune. all four years at RBR gong to RBC par- ties. gong to I BP with Patty and Tasvaru Meeting Danny and Bobby - my interest is fo have success m Dancing aho meet mg different guys at I BP D R Patterson - fating on the dock of the bay warding the tide roB away-sitting n the dock of the bav wasting tme wasting tone Q g - Football Camp - 1960 Matson Spencer Russo Reed Young I inch - The great times with Andrew and Peter aB those nights P T R D hang outs (both places) The banana van Outdoors Winter campout PRD (No Vowels) - The gift - Axis - Bugs Bunny Education of Musk lam Night and all who went Maine Photography Parents and Unde Hal Russefl Perry — I may not be normal but nobody rs. so I’d like to say before I'm through I d have to tx? crazy to tall out of love with vou Will - Shootn the bull m class half days at torch's, the Skinheads. Jesse K - Gotta have Heart Hoop with the boys, motor head Jet Boy Jet Girl She gives me gettm' busted. Blushing Bndes. Pizzul Let me take a wack at it. and espeoaBy. Basketball Deev Up de Boop Doot Michael Peterson - You can wake me from my sleep but you can 1 destroy my dreams - It's gtxxi to be the kmg sometimes watching shooting stars. Having the car taken away SUMMERTIME and why is it so short' The Great All-American l saster and Rabble GREASE and everyone who got me through it and the rest ol the year CAIMTBTWDH- IC.BSPMDC Mr T. Go to the fridge and fake out a beer Mr Ku. Mr Youngster .Mr P and 7 teachers, zizi weekends The LS and Shrewsbury Gangs' AC-DC pi pooh, centipede. A lot of good times with a k t of good peop Darin - Thank You - Staying home from school Getting home but not remembering how work work work (sh - I) Bemg Reticent Football, and boxball at Markham, Being depressed, contused, or asleep Studying ('Z'J escaping Reality Steve Peterson - There are 2 reasons tor drinking one is, when you are thirsty, to cure it, the other, when you are not thirsty, (o prevent it' - Killing the Sun People, seventh period lunch, watching Matt s hair turn colors - I iNtenmg to gcxxl rnusu (Judas priest Black Sabbath) Steve Peterson - Chefs and Bakers Class and flunking every test in Basic Math - listening to Sonny Ekmo sing- ing m N Y Opera House Ballet after school - I've got you babe’’ Sonny Bono Laura Polmg - Everyone I've ever known has wished me well Anyway that's how it seems it's hard to teB May tie people only ask ya how you're doing tiecause that's easier than letting on how little they could care But when you know that you've got a real friend scxnewhere. sudden- ly all the others are so much easier to beat - lackson Browne Aml a 81 (Paolo Baby), Springsteen and Stones Concerts, Brigadoon trip to NYC, Steppor. Annapolis. 8la kout at Car- rolls tootbafl games. Ponturiero's great cooking. Marotta s. laugfxng at tacks, quarters al Leslie s Bessie the Bugrnolxle my stujxcl questions Minx getting flat txes. getting out of hand. and all my Inends - Sitting on the beach hanging out at Marys. talk ing on the phone Listening to tunes Mary Pontunero - No day is over 1! it makes a memory kxiathan Roberts Annapolis weekends, lr year with the Go-Go's. The Wrestler N-Job ‘82. NYC's Frankie and golden Vaflev LTC Dinner Parties Lauries and tap shoes, seventh B-Dav sur prise. Tantrum's with Minx I J s Cheeks. The Booshkas Hugs. Smiles, and the very tunny sad aixl special times shared with The Crb - LMW1WI. especially Petey LOVE YOU' Working m concession stands Beeboe's. tidbits of informa- tion and iaughxig Greg PopowKh - Even 4 broken dock is nght twxe a day - I wBI remember the times I spent silting around talking with my fnends - Mv most important interest is bowling, but I aho enjoy playing tennis, gext and working on cars Darryl Popper - The rmnd is not 4 toy It s the eighth wonder ol the World Jr play'81 (.asl Part Super Bowt Bash New Year s Eve Party Tennis Team 'BK82 Sucks Hurray tex 83 tennis Do rt up 'Hey Dude let s party' E M Love Ya A F DUMB Hey Herk When are you fix- ing Wilson s garage door' R W - (SOOO) fishing, tennis guts, coaching I S Soccer Freshman (ill Power - It is the marriage of fhe soul with Nature that makes the in- tellect fruitful, and gives birth to im- agmatKxi Thoreau - friends and how they ve enhanced my bfc . learn- ing. parties. St Pat s Day at Redden s. beach parties, talks with A C Stones Concerts. Bro late to HR (again'). An- drew, breuse challenges - Musk biking, watching and learning from animah and people more music, ilancing ska Bowie, talking, the great outdoexs' David Poyner - 'Lee Harvey, you're a mad man Remember the time when you and your fnends stole that cow and your fnends fried to make it wtfh the cow I wanna party with you cowboy The two of us together forget it - The jiarties. tlx twncl trips, senior cast parties - sex cer, sail- ing. parties Rr Ric hard Rad ik - It isn't over till it s over - JStchmg those long innings xi IV Baseball Mr Lbrd's TV Produc- tion Class. D-l-M. Polly. Rad oo and Raz All Sports, wixking with TV c amera. Yankees Bench Derrick Register - It's lielter to give than to receive (lood tight) Let it whip' Talking to Ann in period 8 study Bugging out m gym lakmgmy brother Tommy's tar so I ran see some of my $rl friends (He is going to kill me alter he reads this) AJI the trou- hie I had to go through to get my license and car fating luncli with fulita, Monica Samira Donna. Beth. Sugar, Keith and Jerry Going to the Prom of 8} - Boning and Track Special thanks to Mr Reed tor all Ins help and a terrific season God Ness you (PS I don't want to leave because (t s hard saying GCXMMM’) - GRADUATION Kelsey Richardson - That s Deep' - And I'm game - All ot the wild times we had - Girls and cooling out listening to musN Dorreen Rxldk- forget what bte used to he you are what you choose to foe, It s whatever is yixi see. that hfe will become - lack son Browne Cast parties JHiim rowdy drivers (Bungle m the kjnglp) ski trips the gondola Stowe men MAe - lav - Tart - trio Quarter s revenge, nme m a row river raps Miami Frat Parties (Riddles - giggles) a 7 Abracadabra danang crew, cecus dancers ) ) and I G and I T Concerts (You've Got a friend) laugh attacks (Mr Gance) fish ' ' locat Guvs and Gah - I enjoy field hockev tennis, skiing soccer and I King with all my wonderful friends ludy Rodrigue - To thy own sett Sitting down m the lunch room and m the commons with my friends talking and having a good time (Good Luck Patty Deidre Anna Monica) - I kke Playing softball dam mg. and listening to mus (Salsa) Dorothy Ruck - Tm pulling out ot here to wr1 Springsteen - Lite was easy when t was boring The Poke However fate wifls it Waiting tor vacations doing homewexk late Sunday Night getting my kense The Poke Concert The Who. Reggae- simmer, I M K H S S I W i S checkmg exit the cute guys Mr Interior football game's waiting tor I M to como m the morn- ings. navmg our ckscussiom club Spanky. Long Branch just irusm m ha Por guma en est a escuela R K CNp-o- Dale. Tab. Coke Spanish, no ride lor M M S P gym patties The Recep- tion. haddee voice. Michael defmtety The Volks, gumg to work. B B No Goche let s go out. Christmas Maryland New York, new friends, old enemies (raimng new co- workers. fights with I M decisions, la casa de I M Keith Richards No I DON'T dye mv ha� ' phone conversa dons with K H Bench fJtAlXJA HON’ - lalmg gomg to wtxfc get tmg thmgs m i ompinhrd dogs swim- mmg vjnbjttvig gomg «xjt Cfurwn passing tests and classes with an A dreammg, muscle men lilac V amt pur pie horseback adventixe Ss Alex Sanderson - t ig rm- with a spoon alt the girls and the spnrtmg events - tay«ig hrxne listening to musK Keith Savage ( xng bve with the tamous txxitsy show It s Magn - Al the spixis programs - Checking exx somr musn jO day Laurie Seabed - Oh mirror m the sky What is love' Can ihe child withm my heart rise atxjse' Can I sail through the (hanging (xean tides' Can I nanefle tN- seavxis ot my lite' I don't know Stevie Nicks - hxXbal! games cheering quags the Stewies Kevm kxhjril lane liz Bah. Mus kpxt. Vmme. The CONGO'S and the senkx girts mos the mule my slumber party class ot 82. Mary P ‘s oki clothe . and al the rest of the great expertem e% I have shared with my friends lo-Arm Scala Here today gcxie « lone' The eu itement ot Comma m Sept 1974 amt (N exi itement ot leaving in feme 1981 - Partying, hav inga good time and making money lohn Vhrmdt - I don't tiefceve m supreme firings amt I ckxi'l bebeve anyone is running my bte except me amt when all else tails dead men tell no tales' fourth of July New Year’s Eve at Torch's Moforhead. lailfoait hanging with die the txolhers. Point Road School. Motorheads. like a Rep tile Monk s, Popper's Neil Young Smoke Out. (aten’s lec tures, shuotin the bul m Woody's class, lonely night in thr str« r t ami Barn, BLUNT s Where’s thr- ckxx' - Motorheadmg it. kiss ot c on tone e v«-going Charles Scott - Skk (tapin', ego tnppm and body snatchm Parka ment funkadelM - Having a gixxl time txjggmg akxtg with my triends All 4 years were the joint mostly I will remember the sets we had as we started teelmg better by The Pcxjnd KE, Mike I. G Hal. Gut, Casy E. Bkx nt, CIO. Phoenix, Smuck ami Sp xxiy, ami an emlr-ss bst that I will definitely miss Brothers I hope we all reach our goal Peace ami Happiness Tiger 81 - games, dames and guitar thangs C.kieHa H Willie Sunmom - To each his reach ami it don't cop it am't nw to have God Bless the Chocolate City and its VandU Suburbs - Fr-males. sporting events, and crack sessions with Kinky Moe - Sports amt listening to mus fr Sxrxxi - life goes on, long after the thnB of bvmg is gone lohn ( (MJgar - leavxig it and D R with I D ♦ V O - Partying, sleeping, guns and making S Cecxge Sam - Love is love's reward lohn Dryden - Playing m the football baseball. and basketball games with Mr Pizzuli - Baskeltwll footbaland Mr Mag ermsm with T B and D S Paul Sens - Lite comes only around once even the impossrN can he ac- compftfhtd, but only by hard work and derkatHxi Your mrml and soul are yocx tools so use them' - The jrmg teachers A-Dayv toot ball 80. 81 '82 weight room and the unity of the school - Bicycle ndxig. disc jockey weight biter Good Luck Simmy Angela Smith Hemg m R8RHS wasnt easy but graduating with the crew � i '81 is the joint - Being a part o the LOB crew, havxig gym with Mr Young, hiking out with Hazel - Having 1 OB sets spendxig tme with mv daughter Shandel and mv boyfriend, Larry Debbie Snow - When the world is running down make the best ot what’s stil around - Night p« rakes. Shrapnel Concert. Softball B bafl cheering. Big Andie Sophomore year FFH pep rally. Woodrow Wilson and Jr English toot foal games P head and the gang, boathouse. Sue Bonnie Liz ♦ The Circle ot friends.' Mebssa and everything we've done, ski trip, all night panics and especially Russell - Drinking beefoov being w friends driving, buying clothes laughing with Mebssa Bonn Spencer - These are the best of tenes. we l take the best torget the rest, these are the best ot times Styx - Megan Wendy Liz. Debbie and it my other good friends, the parties laune's slumber party talking on the phone, lafcng m lose footbal games skm heads. Sophnmrxe and Sen year uxrvner - hme tun gong exit to «Inner wxh the gxts Whistle and of crxxse my tamgy laughng gomg out with all my friends gomg crazy, drive anaxvl and havng the ties! tme al the tme l S T N T - DC Mk 8S - always frxng to Honda talking toBev on the phone km S gys ky - life is a dury n wha h man ntends to write one story anil writes another ’ - Grease Stage Crew The Car ’ and my favorite damer. BS IX. IB and Buds K. and last summer a friend forever stixfy Electron s I and AP Phyvts Banana Man Sking and good Tt Denise T arm one Man was born to live to sutler arxl to eke and what befalh hm is a tragx lot there is no man iknymg this m the end. hut we must deny it all akmg the wav Thomas WoHe - A great view on the patxi Junior year sixth period lunch playmg sol dial gomg to bdseball games with li Those mosquitoes were a grxxl ause and keeping stats tor Bovs Soccer helping Rot� through US Histcxv It Algebra Biology et« anil txHommg real great friends. Anns party 82 and Kathy's SBP learrvng to drive with Mr f atari, the Poke arxl Bruce con- teris Creative Writing with Mr Sufcvan and lay asking Kathy Hens do you put horses m ambulances' Semrx oncesuons Plavmg softball gomg to tlx lx a h swimming listen mg to reccxds. and rotating slogan buttons Sharon Tartagba - The reward ot a thing well done. is to have done it - Mr Game and the tennis team Chem arxl Physics with Mr Wood- ward ‘82 summer parties and the I S and Shrews gangs ski tnps. football games The F H Cooks. Tne Class ot 81 ami especially 81. ami most ot all the great times I had with my friends T ennts arxl skiing listening to mus ami laughing with friends Frank Terry - Death came to me yesterday and said bve. I am coming I will remember all of the good times spent with the fellas, all of the teams I played on. and - Sports and Women Cmdy Thomas - Better by far you should forget and smile than you should remember and be sad” - Scott. Mr Luck. Mr Ivey. Mrs lewis, my friends, weekends. US H I with T P, Mom, S H, B W Mr Woodward and the kids m Japan, lobe, broken hockey sticks. Bobby S ips ky B-ball with Mr Gance Sambuca Man - Playing the rlarinet , field hockey and pari yng Scott Thomas - ‘1 believe m the bve that you gave me. I foebeve m the hope that can save me. I bebeve m the faith and I pray that someday it may raise me- above these badlands’ Bcure - S K , Soccer with -Mr Mac and Woody Chuck. Chuck. Chuck stinks'Band with Sis. W M S K Steve Bennet. and Luck. Mr Wood- ward - the kiss m lapan 75 percenters and SAT words Freshman lunch with Red. Brotista and (Ooola1 la’Jt-aluch. Hey Ed - Carr - whal' Greg Ticehurst - Time and people change but roads go on forever Auto Club, Fort Dtx. tnends. good times bad times. Honda 350. Triumph tiger Mrs Utbnch's English class - Motorcycles cars, cruism touring campmg. partying Kevm Torchia - The chase is better than the catch - Saturday nights after the games, where is Russ' Monkey's frozen food section the third Hoof «ampmg m the pme trees, the twenty-fiftn of every month. ABaire s story's. footbaB 82-’83. mix- tures down the beach lohn s porto baby Johns other baby. You buy the hot dog and he buys the scxla - Football The FSne Tree s spendmg what i make Lien Tran - Hrteh your wagon to a star' — Emerson - I am glad that I have spent my first two years m the U S at R8RHS wh h is a friendly com- petitive high school - Mv favonte pastroe is the last summer when I worked at Befl Labs Beverly Tnska - True friendship 5 bke sound health, the value ot it ft seldom known until it be lost - Charles Caleb Colton - Good friends, parlies. Tammy Chemfttry with Mr Gance Lauren's laugh, foot- ball games, Bonnie and I sharing our problpms Liz and I popping popcorn m B � I not playmg vofleyball m Mr Youngs gym class Jr year - Horseback ndmg dancing parties, be- ing with my tnends listening to mus Vv lerome Valentine - You are only as tug as your dreams it the txg ilreamer always comes out ahead that s why I keep im dreammg The good times I had with my triends and new tnends - Photography and work mg on my car Patty Vales - ’Don’t wafc m front o! me I may not foiow don’t walk behmd me I may not lead just walk tiesxje me ami be my friend Mrs Werse otf e classes. The Commons Area The Melkxi (Queens Senior cheerleader - Soft ball track listen- ing to mus going dancing with my mom. gomg to L B with Rita, young men Saly Varxlechey - Happiness is bke a butterfly the more you chase it the more elusive it becomes But if you busy ycxxseti with important tasks it will come and rest gently on yocx shudder - Ywirnming b 30 a m tN powder tight (sorry I started 1«'). Shakespearean softbafl w Mr Kunze Field Nx-ke - Miss Gazes lovely voice, allmghters. Sat alter noon quarters game my parties. Boston w Am I Apple lack and luty fourth. Valent me carnations summer arxl iiteguankng sexy hrtv calendar lab assisting falling m Sickles pond. Krau er s, ice cream cones and Reg. The Nowtones close-calls dancing BMBOt and TW getting tiombarded by RfH iiasetiall team, canoeing, the cannons, pep 1 jibes the Dred 6 and ail tN great times and outrageous ex- penenc es - Having fun and enjoying bte' Amsley Van Winkle - Tomorrow is a dream that leads me onward Tomorrow is a path I’ve yet to choose it's a chance I've yet to take a friend I've vet to make it's all the talent I've yet to use Tomorrow is a dream that leads me onward always lust a step aliead of me it s the joy I’ve yet to know the love I've yet to show for it’s the person I have yet to be ' - UnderwentMulls Dane Dewey - Would you bke to buy an ad'”, Summer days - It's all part of the lifestyle - Sakie and Ns puppy pal you geek', French III mandatory discussions the Let’s walk right on in parties. New Year’s Eve w Luxy, hey Smurf and Anorexic.'' Newport - June '82. Razmataz - Homecoming '81. Long Branch Boardwalk, History and those summer boat ndes, Kill- mgton, Vermont - “I Love Rock n Roll and jumping out of windows. I T C. Cherry HHI and that surprise surprise party' Tropical Inn 8 31 82 - Hang on Snoopy. Snoopy hang on' To all my dose friends - El, AM. H. KR. CD MB. and my sister - Thanks for always being there and for all the good memories and times spent together - my mus and students, windsurfing, skiing riding, and parlez vousmg on the phone Mary Viracola - Remember yester- day. dream about tomorrow, but live today - seventh lunch with St el. Homecomings with Frank. Alex, arxl Wayne fights with Fabnce. G A and never Retting caught (twice) - Rac quetbalt. going out with guys and talk- ing with Craig Ngoc Vuong - Almost everything that is great has been done by youth - I think I I rmss my friends because this year is reaBy the iast year that I can fop with my friends before we are parted for college I will also rmss my teachers who have taught and helped me throughout my four years of nigh school and made these years very memorable ones - My favonte hob- bies include chess, and ping-pong During mv spare time I also bke to read books by foreign authors and to listen to class al mus Ww Wendy Walter - Ml cocid I'd slow the whole world down. I’d bring it to it s knees. I'd stop it spinning round But as if is. I'm climbing up an endless wal No time at all' - The Poke - Parties at Mehssa's, Mum s. Greg s. Leslie's. The Carroll's and the Pop- per's eating at the Ponturieros Dudan the iBf's. not answering Laura's multitude of questions, all of the Kats and Menmes Mimi and I never followed through with, dining out and dancing with the GO-GO's with The Girls.' I'm only kidding like ya know' everyone calling me Mmi, St Anthony’s annual NYC trips Europe on bike in '81. and aH ot the other tun times with friends — Travebng. txking getting worried over nothng laughing dancing having fun, listening to The Pobce and hang- ing out with friends Amy W asserman - Though I know I B never lose aftectxxi for people and thmgs that went before I know 111 often think about them m my bte. I'l love you more You will sti be here tomorrow but your dreams may not I've loved these days This is the end - Lai Stevens John Len- non 8dty loet. Jim Mormon - Frosh lunch t and 1 Cmdy d l it. Wh h tmger' a pg rat the Wig lady Chemrstry «igarette box. you know that card Crystal Ship behmd the store. Katuah and Tab Jimmy on top ot Sue She's m a tree sum- mer ot ‘81 (ugh) history terms Ng woop. The Uttie Pntxe (Wnp). per 8 Algebra, the hospital sss Amie tailing out ot chairs growing up everlasting friendships - Mediating fights psychoanalyzing my tnends and being myself Alison Waters - The most wasted day is that m which we have not laugher! - Chamtort - Football games whmmg with Sally, fish, ra- coon and tart quarters (revenge). Paag lane Field Hockev pract es. study haB senior year. Tart's Barber Shop - Sailing, skiing being with my tnends and tamriv Robert Walsh - You have might - wJd magx which preserves your life at this moment - but you will never know what it is - Lord Foul the Despiser in Lord foul's Bjne by Stephen R Donaldson - If it's tor me I'm not home, RamNm Root Beer - Oh My Will the following students please report to the attendance office But it's 14 pages handwritten' Momma Flowcha't. lust what is a limit' Too libera! artsy. Short' Rob. did you get number ' - Sun and ski - the water and the slopes - parties (but not. of course, birthday parties) lay Waters - War is an ugly thing, but not the ugbest thing, the decayed and degraded state of moral and patnotic feeimg which thinks that nothing is worth war is much worse A man who has nothing for which he is willing to tight nothing he cares about more than Ns own personal safety, is a miserable creature who has no chance of being free, unless made and kept so by the exertions of better men than himself - John Stuart Mill - Cooking dogs. Posters of Carlos one dollar. It s good to be the king. The Farm House Boys, Year- booking. Mr Kuhar's corny jokes and especially Doreen - Partying with the Shrewsbury Gang and the Little Silver Soap Opera. Donuts after mid- night Weekends, Dawn Patrol in the Long Branch surf, and just acting wierd Ed WNte - What’s so funny about Peace. Love and Understanding' - Nick Lowe Elvis Costello - My friends (the best anyone could have) SUSAN STANDLEY, Capt Creed (thanks tor helping me with my pro- blems'). Physics parties. Mr Layton's middle row, ski trips - smoke alarms. The Police (the band not the law), out of hand, the Sea Bright Crew. Squeeze Concert - bad shrooms. yearbook, tennis team Phil Packer, short romances, Kate in Va Beach, food fight - frosh year. Grease Laura L - SURFING, partying with my friends - Remember MacBndes'. listening to The Jam. entering The Twilight Zone, divmg for killer whales in the Sargasso Sea Barbara WNtehurst - God wiH bring you through anything, it you just believe that he lives and he died on the cross for our sms - The homework I had every night - Basketball, track Juliane Whitmore - Memories may be beautiful and yet what's too pain- fii to remember we simply choose to torget - Michael, all my dear friends, my best fnend. Debbie. Mr Bro s per 4 art w Deb Snow bones and those Great days when we didn't come here - Writing poetry, bike riding, eating Mark Wichmann - My wife has burned the scrambled eggs, the dog lust bit my leg. my teenage daughter ran away, my fme young son has turned out gav and it would be O K on any other day - The Poke - Country loe’s Jamboree. )oe Pischena's Flying Orcus - Skimg. woodworking, logging. Nking Darnel Wilbert - Accept me as I am. so I may learn what I can become All the crazy times and all my crazy friends - Auto Meehan s (designing qu k cars) Rob Wilson - One on the road that bes before me now There are some turns that we will take I only hope that you will hold me now so I can gam control again - Willie Nelson - Baseball '81. '82. and '83. N Pizzuft Accounting and Business Law Gasses. Good Friends - Being lazv skimg. and surtmg Bruce Wong - Take off. eh'” Doug and Bob McKenzie - McCormack s Marauder's - Soccer, tennis. Elvis CosteBo Yy Mike Yod e - Make a joke and I will sigh and you will laugh and I wdl cry happiness I cannot ted and love to me is so unreal' - All the crazy and insane tNngs I ( d over the years - Mus working on my car my girlfriend, hanging out with my tnends Zz Laura Zucker - It was the best of times, it was the worst of times, it was the age of wisdom, it was the age ot foolishness - C D kens Time may change me. but you can't trace tune - D Bowie - The All powerful gym- nastics team - C G Swim Team - the underwear scam of '80-'81 - powder tights - Blotto - Nowtones - Sat afternoon wuarters games - all rxghters at Amy's and Sally's - Sally's parties, canoeing - becoming one - Boston - the Rastaman breakthrough - the bar of life - Lab assisting with Sal - Mr L‘s store room - the purple dishwasher - 6 pack of triends and the Dred 6-LD. LG. PH - All my great friends and people that I've met here in the past 4 years - gymnast s. hiking, skiing, horseback ridmgs. hanging out with all my great tnends and having a great time 199 The HBs DT Toto Whiz Dizz Vermont-The-Crusier No Shame Whats in the wineskin? 409 Warriors Come Out And Play Viva-la Guerre-The-Merc lule is Godzilla ET P-Home Surf Boys-Sluder Wax? Huh? The Shrewsbury Gang Smells Wake Forest-Food Fight-ParT DP-Breath Test JL-Sbut DeOr Rob-Gag me with a tongue! Per. 2 Gym wants MINGO!' NVanderHey loves ' Ballons RBRN EVER RENBER SENIORS! JS Barry was right Ernie and Doreen Forever MR. G. Thanks For Everything ST We re jealous of D Ellis! The King of Twails ST U're Soda Matches Ure Eyes Cal Where We Don't Know Anything Allison, was that a red light ML I'll Do It Later-Yearbook Miles Don't Tear That Picutre! Why Don't You Smile D. ELLIS? Can We Have A Ride Home Sharon One More Year Class Of 84! GOOD LUCK RITA CLUVRE IN HAROTS Love You Mike — always. Anne JUNIORS DO IT WITH TALENT HMC Porka! Porka! Porka! MB SM Can You sit in a chair? Laura who is bird? MEG Male Acquaintances Doreen the A P is closed Good luck 83 really down DOREEN-HANGMAN?_________MEL Kill-A-Commie-Kill S.J JOE - GOOD LUCK - LOVE Ya MM I LOVE YOU Greg - 8 28 - Stube Bur Vermont Snow-Bound 83 Steve and Sherry Forever SM Spyer's Are good runners Kevin Youll aiways mine - Lia Mollie Bruce Dec. 17 1982 Dawn My Mother Drives A Taxi MP CHAMPAGNE SUNRISE LMSVDMRWMP TO PUP A FRIEND ALWAYS WM GIVE ME A BUZZ ANYTIME - AMX STUDY DUDDIES P.2 - LoveYa - AM CLASS 83 REUNION AT MARRS BA HUG A VARSITY FOOTBALL STA Jay-eskimos are frigid - Mar MB Make Whoopie With A Wookei jW WW likes Chinese - NYC - Annap BL i find you very attractive MP AS GOOD BUDDIES FOREVER MP MD WW LP WC LB SF EM - I LOVE U - MP Matt Byrnes is a dome head The Heisman Girls! MD WW MP We'll Miss all our hungry daughters love always - MAP I Love Little Bo Peep! - Wee I AM NOT MARIO ANDRETTI' CRASH PAD MANIA - THE WHO! Droid Thanx For: jokes, raspmo lo, pinches, swimmers, proble msand laughs - LOVE ALWAYS - MP GA TL IN BO WL SO FT HA IA TJIM MYS' HEY MINGO 15-0 WHOS NEXT' MEGAN THANKS FOR BEING YOU' AS HELLO MARY SUNSHINE DO ANY DANCING LATELY TWEEKY? Danny - How's Do-Do? SALLY IS LIKE FLYPAPER LZAM M.P THANKX FOR ALWAYS BEING THERE TRUE FRIEND I LOVE YA AND I DON'T CAFE ANYMORE' MPDM GRADUATION - MAAARRRVELOUS' PING-PONG CHEMISTRY 12-6 THANKX FOR EVERYTING LOVE M THE GOLDEN VALLEY FOREVER' Palaind do it better! SK WAS-BEST OF FRIENDS NEVER PART PARTY AT SHAWNEE PRKDM LAWSTWM HEY FELLA ILUV YA WENDY M RICKY I'M STILL CONNA KILL YOU M HIM RJOHNSON - Hilary Hortense Gwendolyn and Eleanor Georgo of the jungle LETMEOUTTA' THIS CAGE DWEWtSVBE Broken Bed on NY eve ML IN TUBS ED GRANDMA - RITA PAULC CANT PLAY THUMPER ED RIGHT LOVE PEACE SHALOM MC Fenn Enterprises Michele. Are We Moving? ADD D Poyner Give Me A Breath Test TYRANT TONGUE SHH’ BUBS' MY BRAIN HURTS MR DP GUMBY WMc Library Trips — the Dude I JENNIFER AND JASON 82-83 CLASH POWER THE JAM WHO LK THOSE MOSQUITOES WERE A GOOD CAUSE - DT CD - ATTACK OF THE KILLER CARROT OUST THE CHEESEBUNS' PETE - YOUR'E WALKING' MR AMERICA MR MACHO 1983 CLASS OF THE BOZOS! Mr KUHAR LOVES PLAID JR PLAY CAST PARTY saccharin YOU g£t EVERYTHING SCOTT LIZ NEED A TISSUE' LIKE, OH MY GOD! MEREDITH MAUREEN TRESTRES SMALL? DOREEN - MISS YOUR SMILE - LYNNE Attack of the Kiler Carrot To LR. JV KS Re Nuce Guys MM Jbee C is a little Saxy froggy lost one long ago 82 Learn How To Catch A football GT Brings Good Things to Life BATTON HAS IT ALL OVER TRIPPUCKA WAR THOC METAPHYSICS ECJW SKIERS - PARTY ROOM 409 JAY WATERS PHONE HOME D and L i LOVE CARROTS DO YOU HAVE A COMB? AM-KC SUMMER LAKE HERE WE COME I NEVER DID THE WORM' SV THANKS MR GANCE WE LOVE YOU' WHEW - THOSE - LEGS - PEG - MAR LETS GO EAT SOMETHING PHOUSE MINT ICE CREAM CONES FOREVER KH MF WE LUV EACH OTHERS BROTHERS JEANNE - WE NEED SOME NEW GUYS REMBER ORVILLE WIX GROUP Dont ever take no for a answer JOHN I LOVE YOU ALWAYS KEH MONKEYS MAKE BETTER LOVERS AW REMEMBER SSS BEVERY QUIET DK OSC ILL ALWAYS LOVE YOU ME GOOD LUCK LADIES FO 83 LOB AA BLKHSTNICJVKS GOOD LUCK LPB KGK I YE AR MARCH 12 Good Luck Seniors MR Sthon CARR - THANKS FOR THE KEYS - R SIS IN GONNA MISS U R MUSH WHAT RISE ROAD OCT 1 AMZ TAXI ANY ONE HA HA ILL MISS U LI KP QB and the RAH RAH SCV Carol Let Me See Your License TB Keni Dont Drink NO more you? TB NIT A. JAN. JOE. MON IN 83’ KH YOU ARE IN MY WORLD LUV |j Doreen - Remember The Leaf? HOW' ABnaneee huh DK? IOHNNE 1C I LL ALWAYS LOVE YA' NOS NUGGLESI DONT LIKE BOB8Y G’ HEY ARAB' WHAT? STUBE LET'S TAKE A WALK TRIG - YOUR'RE SUCH A BABE’ AF BARBRO Und Rexie Teddy Bear RAL HOWS YOUR GREEN BALOON DORKA' JILL ATE IT' HMLZKW SKI LUVS MAC SKI LUVS MAC wall writing wrecker Bang Bud AK LHSM SMWILL AS T FOREVER' DORTHY GET IM THE CELLAR' GOOD LUCK' MARY LARSEN GRATS TO AODM BE JML AVW J POLYESTER DUCK - Boom - QUACK LITTLE SBTER SUSAN ROAD TRIP TO WHITE CASTLE MR. O S 8th PERIOD IS GREAT H-D-T-marybeth teice MIMI - I IDon's Like This Game' WW R-By II dog Blondes Don't ahacv MOL - Party on the - gondols CV BOB LEWIT HAS SEXY KNEES!' DENNY'S IN THE EARLY MORN THE PARTY THAT WASNT 1 28 IAS GOOD LUCK ALWAYS MISS YAKDS PARTY IN ROOM 409 j PARTY IN ROOM 409 JK JL Liz they see us run' Bon Bev easy turning on Judith Florida here we come! LI BS B days are for sh rooms — Poof! CARRIE CNA YOU FEEL THE GRIN MOI MARY P KOOK? QUACK? JW Yearbooks In September? LAURA DONNA BEST OF LUCK CLASS OF 1983 GOOD LUCK CLASS OF 1983 Quarters thumper ROADTRIP CVW YEARBOOKS COME TRUE LI The Heismann to Highschool JezusKrist Whale Eggs? Maroui. Bom', Bevoir OH BAAARR' Hey Chooch Hows Howie? MM CareerCenter Passes 4 Sale Contact Matt and Steve Matt - Do you have your ID? TO TAL SUCKER NUMBER - 999 One Is black and One is White PHILLIP is a Doll I’ll miss you Lia - Love LJ Barfy remember the Hunt? SP ILLEGAL JUMP - NO ASTERICH TO THE EZ SAF POT 85 STOP STARING Robin Tawana Rita MOSLEM Jason S loves Janice P Lets Go Canoeing SAPCEFRC! I still think you guys are cute Gno. Chns K , Tim T JEFF AND WENDY FOREVER Barry P Loves Donna Lee Donna Lee Loves Barry P KC-TD BESTEST BUDOIES' I'm gone everybody' Kel - Don t Worry Bout It Love Ys lack is a crack - 6th period Kel - Keep crackin that gum Cher - We’Ce gonna miss ya kjv BV Karen is worlds best CONBV Sue Youre Not Wierd Love Beez Nel - You're scar is sexy BV BILLY AND KIM FOREVER KF-DR-DR-JP-Best Buds - 4ever Jimmy — Love Ya 4ever — Karen I Love you secret friend Michell Lohsen I Love You! RF Loves Ozzy Osbourne DANNY W AND ROBIN K ALWAYS Play Backgammon for Cash JW Car - I'll miss ya lots - Ainz UVM guy s dorm - MD-DR-ST-KD Caution Falling Screens Party at 409 We love you Phillip! Hey Riddler - How's Ernie? Hey Waters Come'ere No' JW Spell I met Your Mom's ET George - Your Hand Smells Tom — Barrels Are Heavy Get 2 Tom — Hi — The Sleepwalker — ET? Mary Lou - Remember Vermont JW Ponty - Calm Down' MD FE-FE BOOCHKA' I Never Heard That From U Fefore Been a Pleasure - 83 Mr. G Mimi - III Spring For The Toll - WC JEANNATE BOTTLES BREAK EASILY Amy Finally Discovers Life Good Luck From Mr Hay ILYJMS From SN 6-5-86 MM - Hows My Chicken Man? - DM OPEN THE DOOR TO 84 KAREN Cancer Love Brett and Steff Good Luck From The Knights Pat-lm Too Serious Oh-No!' Wen-Know That Card Well Dor - The Hand Thing is True Dor — Is Eating a Pleasure? ? RET - I Heard About you - Ouch BUGS BUNNY AFTER SCHOOL CO - ET IS SO ALIVE'RET MRS D GAMBLE - I LOVE IT' 4-85 BEAR LOVES ClEO MARK AND MARCIE GEORGIE LOVES JOEY LB CP Wanna Take a Shower? Good Luck Class of 83 Mr Mrs GN Poling Congrad Russ Love - Denise Where Did You Sleep July 4 Congratulations Class of 83 Good Luck Class of '83 Le'me Take A Wack At It!! E Ain't Goin' Nowers RHL Jetaime RP Love DS Summer Memories A P House DBL Izzy - Whats a HOA? ? ? BS S TM WHY DON'T YOU GET A POT Paint Keg Partv What A Blast DM SMACKEROO DOES WCCUPS' ? Cry Scream Pout and Then SPICOLI - HE'S A SPAM EATER SPIC AND SPAM SWMD’ SUM I Lynn's Diaper Service' 10 30 am Or pm? Right MC Do ya know a 5 Bater Caper? KUM Kill Ugly .Moguls ' EW Good Luck Seniors - JGF Gris Track - MB BJ JB CB Bill-n-Pam - I Love you Bill I II Always Love my Marine My TN Boy - I Love You - Kelly HO DATE DOS VECES ANA Colleen and Kurt Always' Wake up MaryBeth it's June I Love Chris McGhee - Kevin SAND-EUGENE IS MANGLED. PIDGE ON TO ED AND HAS A BIG HEAD LAUR Remember Gna At Least 3 A Week' Cadavers Make Fine Company Carl Jones Loves Monica Bason PENN STATE IS CREAT GHM Yes Mrs Murphy Rosies Here Chris Shuddy uddy uddy up Be Good Kev Love ya MARGRETT Way To Go 75 Love M LB CMM PDTPDRM The Six Pack Congratulations 83 The Peers Raked Any Leaves Lately Guys? Thinking of you CLASS OF 83 Kev Has A Girl Friend From RCGS Great Bear Vega Truckin GED Mary Do Get Your Skis And Pumps' RED BANK PUBLIC LIBRARY RED BANK, NEW JERSEY -Os