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

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1984 volume:

RED BANK PUBLIC LIBRARY RED BANK, NEW JERSEY REFERENCE THERE’S NO BUSINESS LIKE SCHOOL BUSINESS L€61984 Volume 14 Red Bank Regional High School Little Silver, New Jersey 07739 Curtain Pi$e$ cn Performing Arts School RIGHT Senior Kathryn Johnson works on a creative writing assignment during Mrs Farrell's Creative Writing Performing Arts class ABOVE Performing Arts students lamie and Elva losephson review curriculum requirements with Mr Arthur Albrizio, head of Guidance Department and Mrs Guerrera. the performing arts director ABOVE: Freshman Performing Arts student Joel Edwards completes his storyboard for a television commercial during Mr Hird's TV Production class. ABOVE LEFT: Drama teacher Mr. Joe Russo prepares Performing Arts students Holly Mandel, Jennifer Woods and Virginia Cans for a warmup exercise. As the curtain rose on September eighth, the students and faculty of Red Bank Regional prepared for inevitable changes. For a time the opening of a state supported performing arts program seemed in jeopardy, but the Board of Education firmly supported this innovation. The school subsequently welcomed new students from other districts, underclassmen, teachers and an advisor to oversee the operation of the arts program. It seems now as if “There’s Just No Business Like School Business.” LEFT Dance instructor Mr Jerry Alicea prepares Norman Thornton, a Performing Arts student, for the opening jazz combination to A Chorus Line. i.; 1 v . A ' )) j)ihtu� m toi .' l I.('high t uirer-� ' I gjggi Pathways la ( ;ulcmi Siut iul (iaru r ABOVE: Anticipating a health career Senior Tracey Bruns takes advantage of college pamphlets in the guidance office Performance Eased Curriculum Prepares Students fcr Future Business companies hired seniors to work through the Cooperative Vocational Education Program (COE). By learning firsthand experience in different facets of employment, students understood that the key to their future begins with proper training early in life. For college-bound students, the discussion of future career plans, SATs, colleges and course selections seemingly never ended. LEFT: lumor lab assistant, Ngoc Tran, works on a botany experiment during Mr Layton's period 7 Biology class. ABOVE Junior Michael Redtord works on the microscopic analysis of cells during Mr Layton s period 8 Biology class. LEFT Sophomore Richard Riviera types an assignment during Mrs Jablonski's period 4 typing class ABOVE: Senior Dominic Fazarro levels a table during Mr Richard Allen's period 2 Technical Drawing II class 5 Spirit Week Boosts Student Participation ABOVE Juniors Karen Gooding and Nina Marshall dress up as twins during Spirit Week'' for football season ABOVE junior Tony Brown is dll smiles as she shows s hool spirit during 'Punk Rock Day RICH I Junior Mary Ann Fisher (heers to In the Mood during a football game LEFT Senior Kelly Aumack shows off her flashy outfit during Punk Rock Day. BFLOW Freshman Edward Parker and Senior Shannon Stevens entertain Juniors Karen Gooding and Nina Marshall during Twin Day As seniors began counting the days to graduation, participation in extracurricular activities helped the days go by faster. Pep Week got off to a slow start, but by the end of the week “the audience” was “psyched up” for the first football game. During these few moments we forgot formalities, relieved daily pressures and maintained our sanity. 7 8 ABOVE Senior Tammy Smith is all smiles as she helps a youngster off the sliding board during Mrs Hollywood's Child Care class ABOVE junior Tom Dunne adjusts a clutch during Mr Waywright's period 7 Auto Mechanics I class. Faculty Directs Students Tcwards Excellence LEFT Sophomore Bobby Kuhar takes apart a lawn mower engine during Mr. Schneider's Small Engines class. BELOW juniors Robert Lehany and Phil Molser determine the power of a picture tube during Mr. John Orr's period I and II Electronics class LEFT Anticipating his college planning, Senior Shawn Acheson reads a college pamphlet from the guidance office After the National Committee on Excellence’s report stating that the nation’s schools systems were in desperate need of help, one institution remains among the best. “The directors and producers” of Red Bank Regional have the distinction of creating an excellent learning environment. 9 Curriculum Prepares Students fer Command Performance ABOVE Junior Eric Moore saws copper components during Mr l ock's Employment Orientation ( lass BELOW Basic Skills Imorovement Teacher Mrs Barbara Grunbaum helps Nathaniel Sheard with grammar during Mrs Nicholson's English class As for the school’s curriculum it enables a student to face a world of college or jobs. The Basic Skills Improvement Program (BISP) helped students to increase their reading, writing and math skills. Vocational classes, such as Building Trades, prepared students for carpentry or construction careers. The future seems bright for Red Bank Regional students, the opportunities are endless and the rewards will be great. LEFT Students in Mr Booth's Building Trades I class put sheathing on a newly constructed house ABOVE Mrs Linda Ward assists sophomore students John Fields, lose Rodriguez and Yvette Lancero during Miss Nicholson's period 5 English class LEFT Senior Patrick Hussey sands the side to a shelf during Mr. Allen's period 4 Tech Drawing II class. 11 Fans Applaud Saturday Atternccn Encore ABOVE: Senior Lee Poole carries a load of concession items ABOVE Tiffany Junior Andrews cheers to during a football game Hawaii Five-O during a Raritan football game 12 After endless hours of practicing a new half-time show, new cheering routines and offensive plays, the first football game arrived. The “Buc” marching band, the cheerleading squads and the varsity football team were “psyched up” for the season opener. The newly built concession stands were ready for business. The anticipation from the new season drew huge crowds of parents, visitors and Red Bank Regional students. RIGHT Varsity football coach Mr Doug Woodin prepares his team for a serious confrontation with Raritan High School during a football game ABOVE lumor trainer Steward Hall tapes the arm of ABOVE Freshman Andy Murphy and Senior Edward Squires finish playing Boogie Woogie Bugle junior George Selah during a football game Boy during a half-time show 13 LEFT Senior Gina CrecJle concentrates on an independent art assignment during Mr Brzostoski's Art II class. Participation in various clubs helped students face responsibility. The Art Club began this year to encourage the development of young artistic talent. The Log faced many early deadlines, but pulled together to make this year’s yearbook. Hard work began only after the conception of workable ideas. ABOVE Senior Editor-in-Chief Nancy lones discusses title page designs with Mr George Franklin, Taylor Publishing representative for the yearbook RIGHT Junior trainer Stewart Hall tapes the ankle of a football player before a practice. 14 Clubs Set Stage ter Individual Interests 15 ABOVE Lab assistant. lunior Terrence Flynn, sterilizes solutions in Mr Layton's laboratory S oHon CTI J IT-I£S Volume H Tote The Log Sce c R83- Asi iSo r JfoHN pirecir r Nancy Jones 5c.C“t (on a, .r -p pac£Y gR-UN S producer I avu)r_ Publishing a . :wv i AAA'VvV' vvvvvvvn NAAAAAAA Activities provided both students and parents with opportunities to become involved in events in and out of school. Working to make money for various uses united students in the senior class and parents in the Booster Club. School spirit brought the whole student body together during Pep Week, while the junior Play helped the Class of 1985 work together. Students with a par- ticular interest also had activities just for them. Science-oriented students became involved as Lab Assistants and those with a flair for the dramatic par- ticipated in the Haunted House. Whatever activities the students and the community participated in, their pur- poses were always tied together by school business. CONTENTS Pep Week......................18 Concessions...................20 Lab Assistants................22 Haunted House.................24 lunior Play...................26 College Fair..................28 Christmas Dance...............30 Stage Crew....................32 Harlem Wizards ...............34 Performing Arts Open House . 36 Left Emerging from his coffin, a Red Bank Regional Student involved in the Haunted House at the Monmouth County Library gestures the an- tics of his part of a skit. 17 RIGHT: Senior Patty Steele and freshman Kathy Plumaker decorate the Media Center on Maroon and White Day BELOW Seniors Maureen Novotny, Allison Reid, and Kathy Sayko support their class by dressing as beach bums. Juniors Chosen as Class With Most “Pep” Pep week psyched the students for the sports season as well as reunified the student body after the summer. Students showed spirit and support for the school by dressing up to fit the day's theme. The student council brought everyone in the school together as one unit through promotion of the week on bulletin boards and through an- nouncements. They also encouraged each class to participate separately by recognizing the best spirited class, the juniors, at the pep rally. Each day, beginning with Monday, September 19, had a representative style. Monday was punk day with spray-painted hair and wild sunglasses. Tuesday brought out stripes and solids together as clash day. Wednesday, twin day, brought friends together. Thursday was class day. Seniors car- ried out the summer as beach bums; juniors wore their clothes inside out; sophomores were a throwback to the sixties as hippies; and freshmen dressed up. Friday culminated the week with the traditional maroon and white day. Friday afternoon all the students gathered in the gym to get rowdy. Allison Reid, a senior, summed up the feeling when she said, Co for the glory, Bucs! Cheerleaders and twirlers showed spirit by wearing uniforms throughout the day and by performing to the ac- companiment of the band. The fall sports teams donned their uniforms as representation of the sports program and the school. The spirit continued to flow as the football team members were introduc- ed. Mr. Steven johnson, however, a history teacher and tennis coach, com- mented, I wish more students and teachers would get involved. Whatever way the students showed their spirit, be it by dressing up, wearing their uniform, or just by cheering at the games, they did it with style and enthusiasm! ABOVE Senior Kelly Aumack and junior Tom Brown model their best punk outfits ABOVE Senior Judy Williams shows her punk spirit on Monday. September 19. 19 OPPOSITE PAGE BOTTOM Dressed up for twin (fay. Wednesday, are sophomore Vanessa Andrews and junior Tiffany Andrews New Concession Stand Provides Comfort and Profit The Class of 1984 was fortunate to be the first to use the new concession stand constructed by Mr. Booth's students. This new stand was much larger than the previous year's stand and allowed all business to be carried on from inside the stand. The addition of the permanent building made the old stand available for use on the visitors' side. Operating the stands was a group of dedicated seniors who gathered early on Saturday mornings to prepare the food the hungry football fans would purchase later in the day. The group loaded the van with hot dogs, candy, and coffee pots and set off to ready the two concession stands. The main stand sold candy, cookies, and soda, and such hot foods as coffee, hot dogs, and hot chocolate. The visitors' side sold only cold food. Mary Tobin, senior class vice-president and coordinator of the visitors' stands, said, Running the stand was a big respon- sibility, but I had fun and enjoyed help- ing earn the money my class needs. Despite the loss of executive board members Tracey Bruns, Patte Steele, and ludy Williams to the band. Class Ad- visor Mr. Lock believed, The united ef- fort of the executive board and student body enabled the Senior Class to raise over $5000 during the season. The spirit and dedication of the seniors who worked on those crisp fall Saturdays was appreciated by the senior executive board and those who gave their time remembered the fun and enthusiasm created by working together. ABOVE: Seniors Barbara Vogt and Allison Reid sell a program to a fan before a game ABOVE Senior Mary Tobin checks the fudgechip cookie inventory before the Raritan game OPPOSITE PACE BOTTOM Seniors Kim Doran and Dalit Halpm prepare for the RBC game as freshman Todd Minehart contemplates his choice of refreshments LEFT Senior Lee Poole carries cartons of candy to the visitors' concession stand on the day of the Raritan game. BELOW: Seniors Melissa Kline, Carol Hemschoot, and Cathie Darrah ready for customers as Class Advisor Mr Lock checks for broken cookies. Science Labs Prepared by Assistants The lab assistants carried their tradi- tion of hard work for the science department into their seventh year. Ten students participated in this vital science program. The lab assistants' basic functions were to prepare and set up labs and complete paperwork. They saved the science teachers time by running off dit- tos, correcting tests, taking inventories, and assisting students who needed help. Mr. Pierre Layton, the program organizer stated, The lab assistants make the program work. Acceptance to the program required good grades, especially in math and science, and a favorable application and interview. Selection was a difficult pro- cess. Only four students were chosen from approximately sixty applications. The lab assistants were required to give up either their study or their lunch four days a week. In return, the students received a bonus in their science grades. Senior Beth Forys, who was in the program three years said, I have enjoyed working as an assistant. It helped me decide to study science in college. Sophomore Sue Kearney, a first year lab assistant, when asked how she felt about the responsibility of the job, commented, The work is in- teresting. It makes me appreciate science more. Lab assistants, whether or not they planned on a career in a science-related field, felt the program was worthwhile. Fulfilling their responsibility to both the science teachers and the entire science department gave the students a feeling of satisfaction. LEFT: Junior Mike Trigili prepares solutions for Mr. Layton's Biology class. BELOW: Sophomore Ken Eisner sterilizes pipettes after a lab. ABOVE THE 198 i-84 LAB ASSISTANTS - (front row) Senior ABOVE Sophomore Terry Flynn mixes solutions for a chemistry lab. Beth Forys, and Sophomores Ngoc Tran and Ken Eisner. (back row) Sophomore Shari Thomas, Junior Mike Trigili, and Sophomore Terry Flynn, (not pictured) Mark Wood, Shawn Ac heson, Chris Olsen and Sue Kearney OPPOSITE PAGE LEFT: Senior Shawn Acheson, a third year member, collects deionized water 23 Drama Students Haunt Library On Saturday, October 29, 1983, in- terested students participated in a Haunted House at the Monmouth County Library in Shrewsbury. The students signed up in drama classes to take part in the activity. The students were given scripts to learn and worked together to perfect their parts. Senior Patti Steele said, The program was set up well and the sets were nicely constructed beforehand.'' The day of the program the students dressed up in ghoulish costumes to scare the visitors. The Haunted House was open for six hours and was quite popular. Over 1291 guests went through the house in the time it was open. In a letter of thanks for the students' help, Charlotte Lesser, Coordinator of Children's Services at the library, said, It was fun but a lot of hard work. ABOVE: Senior Patti Steele glares at a visitor as part of her skit in the Haunted ABOVE: Senior Meredith Dwyer gestures the part of the witch House. TOP: Juniors Sandy Giordano and Lisa Clark frighten visitors in their Halloween dress. 24 LEFT The Mad Scientist, junior |ill Willkins, invites a guest to be the subject of her experiment. Right: Anne (Stephanie Lessom) and Mr. Frank (James Cans) share a quiet moment together Below: Miep (Melissa Levine), Mr. Frank (James Cans), and Mr. Kraler (Doug Standley), remember the Frank family before capture by the Nazis. Below: Mrs. Van Dann (Sandy Giordano), Anne (Stephanie Lessom), Morgot (Lisa Clark), Mrs. Frank (Tara Burke), and Mr. Frank (James Cans) discuss the latest problem which face the family as Mr Van Dann (Mark Eulner) observes. Holocaust Studies Influence Junior Play n keeping with a state requirement that the Holocaust be taught to students at all grade levels, the Class of 1985 chose the drama The Diary of Anne Frank as their Junior Play. The play, presented on November 17, 18, and 19, 1983, illustrated the difficulties the Frank family encountered while they were hiding in war-time Amsterdam. The drama was adapted from the diary Anne kept during her years in hiding. Directed by Mrs. Renee Maxwell, the play presented some challenges usually not tackled in a play. The complete hiding space of the Frank family and their friends was open for the audience to see; therefore, the actors were re- quired to be on stage and in character throughout the presentation. Mrs. Max- well stated that it was a difficult play acted beautifully and with great sen- sitivity. They understood and ap- preciated the sufferings of the Frank family. Assisting Mrs. Maxwell as stu- dent directors were Mary Riegleman and Michael Spiller. Technical difficulties were tackled by Mr. Richard Spencer with Francis Hankins and Matt Held as student tech directors. They were required to build a two level set and produce many lighting and sound cues. Bill Joo handled the play's sound. The cast featured Stephanie Lessom as Anne, James Gans as Mr. Frank, Tara Burke as Mrs. Frank, Sandy Giordano as Mrs. Van Dann, Mark Eulner as Mr. Van Dann, Jordi Ash as Peter, Lisa Clark as Margot, Melissa Levine as Miep, Doug Standley as Mr. Kraler, and Greg Brooks as Mr. Dussel. The cast and crew overcame the dif- ficulties of a different kind of play to perform a successful show. In addition to the night performances the cast gave a special matinee for the freshman and some area eighth grade students to make them aware of the impact of the Holocaust on modern history. Above: Mr Dussel (Greg Brooks), Margot (Lisa Clark), Anne (Stephanie Lessom), Mr. Frank (James Gans), Peter (Jordi Ash), Mrs. Van Dann (Sandy Giordano), Mr. Van Dann (Mark Eulner), and Mrs. Frank (Tara Burke) gather around the table for a Chanukah celebration. 27 Left: Anne (Stephanie Lessom) hands Mr Van Dann (Mark Eulner) his pipe. ABOVE: Junior Hope Lewis, Yvette Bacon, and Monica Cone talk with Mrs Hackett about information they received from the visiting colleges RIGHT: Seniors Al Pacitti, Ed Squires. James Rhem, and Carolyn King sign up to receive information about Kean College as Dr Nogueira observes 28 Twenty-two Colleges Visit College Fair The College Fair, Wednesday, November 9, 1983, was the setting for twenty-two New Jersey colleges to confer with juniors and seniors con- sidering attending college. Two of the various colleges, Rutgers University and Princeton University, provided students with an opportunity to look at the state's most prestigious schools. The fair was open to juniors, in preparation for their junior con- ferences, and for seniors who had last- minute questions to ask before applica- tion deadlines or to get a last look at other college opportunities. Mrs. Sharon Hackett, organizer of the event, was pleased with the results. She believ- ed, The students are more receptive every year. Senior Peter Culos felt the fair was a chance to compare colleges without having to leave the school. In addition, to upperclassmen, the fair was open to the community. Mrs. Hackett said, It was an ideal opportunity for parents to learn about colleges firsthand. The opportunity for parents to be involved was a unique feature of this year's col- lege fair. ABOVE: Juniors Jason Simon and Tracy Hanlon talk with an admissions representative of Seton Hall University. LEFT: Senior Sherry Bland discusses opportunities at Ramapo College with a representative from the school. TOP: Junior Laura Ruzica receives advice about college applications from a Stevens Institute representative. “Breaking” in a New Beat Egg roll ' inch-worm ' centipede crab ' 3- ' and moon walk - not words from outer space - or even from the garden - but terms used in the new form of dancing called breakdanc- ing. These moves were only a sampling of those performed at the breakdance contest during the highly successful Christmas Dance. The dance, held on Friday, December 9, 1983, and sponsored by the Class of 1984, far succeeded the hopes that were held by the class executive board. The dance netted an overwhelming $800 for the senior class treasury. Chief organizer of the event, Senior Repre- sentative-at-Large Judie Williams felt, As this was the first time that the ex- ecutive board of 1984 attempted to organize any function of this sort, I feel that the outcome of the Christmas Dance was fantastic. Midway through the evening the floor was cleared for the contest. Each contestant took the floor in turn and performed their dance. The winners were chosen by the reaction of the crowd. Four-year-old David Moltrie of Red Bank captured the first place spot The undeniable success of the Christmas Dance was attributed to the high attendance, the music, and the contest. The executive board was prompted by the turnout to plan another dance and Judie Williams could only hope the next dance would be half as successful! Above: Seniors judie Williams and Tim Robinson select finalists of the breakdance con- test as Ron Delaney and Miguel Santana congratulate each other on their dancing. Left: I J. Maldonado poses at the end of his dance as the crowd observes Howe Leads Crew Behind Closed Curtains Do you remember Anne Frank or Anything Goes ? Chances are you remember who played the lead parts, but how about tne set, the lighting, or the sound effects? The stage crew was a vital part of the school shows, but they have received little credit. With the addition of the Performing Arts School, stage crew became nearly a year-round activity. The duties of the technical crew ex- panded to include the Junior and Senior Plays as well as the Variety Show, the Performing Arts School, including the Open House, and also summer dance groups. The demands for the stage by various groups required the tech crew to construct all sets within a two week period. The tech crew was led by Mr. Richard Spencer through the first half of the year then advised by Mr. Alex Howe. Student directors included Peter Culos as Senior Art Director, Senior Stage Directors Ed Flego and Shawn Acheson, and Junior Director Francis Hankins. Senior Ed Flego felt the strong foun- dation built under Mr. Spencer will con- tinue under Mr. Howe and the hard work of the tech crew will continue through all upcoming shows. TOP Art Director Senior Peter Cubs adjusts the sound for the Performing Arts Open House ABOVE Seniors Ed Flego and Peter Culos, junior Francis Hankins and senior Shawn Acheson check the lighting board to be certain all lighting cues will be ready for the Open House 32 RIGHT Stage Director Senior Shawn Acheson sets the spotlight to be ready for the opening cue. BfclOW: Senior Shawn Acheson and junior Francis Hankins make last minute alterations to be certain of a perfect show. ABOVE: The Harlem Wizards pose for a picture before the game against the Red Bank Regional Faculty and alumni 34 RIGHT The Wizards stop tor a conterente during the Wizards vs Red Bank Faculty-Alumni game. ABOVE RIGHT Sophomore David Christ purchases a ticket trom Booster Club member Mrs Rosemary Riegleman Wizards, Faculty, and Alumni Help Booster Club Number 82, the ball's on you and he gets two! was the repetitious foul call by the referee during the Harlem Wizards vs. Faculty-Alumni fund-raising game for the Booster Club. The Harlem Wizards, a touring comedian basketball team, contacted Mr. George Fallon, Athletic Director, last year to participate in a benefit game. The Wizards, formed in 1962, beat the Buc Faculty-Alumni 103-59 before a very excited audience. The Wizards boast a 3,001 wins record against only 10 losses. Touring with their agent Howard Davis, the Wizards' team included: Question Mark Nate Harris, Smitty johnson, Ken Spider Webb and Tex Barnwell. They began the game with an Around-the-world routine similar to the Harlem Globetrotters. They also performed a half-time routine named Catch the Ball with children from the audience. The Wizards performed hook shots, dunks and slams to the cheers from the crowd. Snap-back rims were put up prior to the game because of the intensity and power of the Wizards. Coached by Mr. George Fallon, the Buc team included faculty members Mr. Nick Pizzuli, Mr. Bill Kunze, Mr. Steven johnson and Mr. Mike lannucci. The Alumni members included Gerry Agee, Sam Saunders, Dan O'Hern, Anthony Stothoff, Brian Maith and Anthony Saunders. Sportsmanship plays were made by Mr. Arnold Booth, an alumni and staff member, and alumni Mark Williams. In the end the game created a sense of unity among the faculty and former students. Mr. Fallon remarked It was very enjoyable. Many people in at- tendance were very delighted with a fun-filled evening. I'd like to thank the faculty and former players who par- ticipated, as well as the Booster Club. LEFT: Junior Sandy Giordano interprets what she learned in her drama classes into her monologue. Performing Arts School “Thrills” Audience The lights went down; the audience quieted. Suddenly a spotlight beamed across the stage. No this was not the opening of a Broadway play, but the debut of The Performing Arts School. The Open House, lanuary 26, 1984, allowed the community to look into the newest addition to R.B.R.H.S. Each division of the school, creative writing, drama, dance, and television production, had a block of the program to show its accomplishments during the first semester. First on stage was the creative writing department performing “The Writer's Block. The writers shared their work by interpreting them onstage. They were featured under spotlight reciting and sometimes adding acting to give full understanding to their thoughts. “The Acting Lab followed with an ensemble and three monologues. The ensemble created a dramatic mood by having each participant describe their feelings about theatre. Three members of the drama class, Stephanie Lessom, Sandy Giordano, and Jennifer Woods, gave the feeling of a real show through monologues. The dance class brought the lights up next. They depicted three divisions of dance - ballet, modern, and jazz. The climax of the dancing exhibition was the performance of Michael Jackson's “Thriller featuring Jami Josephson. Following the onstage portion of the show was the airing of the T.V. produc- tion majors' tapes in the commons along with a tour of the school and refreshments. 37 S ec'txorx S PORTS Vo 1 vmc L THE LOG s“ e 1 83-1 8 Advisor vjohn H rc ■fvjANCYJONES IStJS? LVNNt erlly Producer p y |_qr pUBLI5HlN6 38 As the curtain rises, the stage is seen as a Buccaneer playing field, court or track, with the characters, our dedicated athletes, waiting in the wings, the sidelines, ready for their entrances. The proud actors in their costumes of maroon and white prepare themselves to entertain the audience, the fans, in the stadium, by delivering their best per- formances. During the production, the game, the plot thickens with Buccaneer athletes stealing, capturing, scoring, and proving their importance to Red Bank Regional's spirit of victory While each individual character, athlete, displays his other personality, and talents, the entire cast, our Buccaneer team is well- deserving of its standing ovation from the jubilant fans. CONTENTS Boys' Track------- Girls' Soccer ... Girls' Track----- Boys' Tennis ... Boys' Baseball .. Oris' Softball ... Golf.............. Girls' Tennis ... Football.......... Boys' Soccer ... Field Hockey ... Ooss Country . Boys' Basketball Indoor Track ... Swimming......... Girls' Basketball . Individual Sports 40 42 44 46 48 50 52 54 56 60 62 64 66 70 72 74 78 BELOW: Senior Tim Taylor outruns the Long Branch opponents to finish the 400 meter dash in first place with a time of 52 seconds. 3 ABOVE Sophomore Marty Houlahan digs down to find more strength in order to pass an RBC runner in a meet which was lost by the Bucs 47 83 LEFT Senior Oscar lohnson powers past a Central Regional opponent in a close meet lost by Red Bank 52-75 t Taylor Unbeaten in Shore Conference Senior Tim Taylor, known for setting f an unbeaten Shore Conference record in the 4(X) meters with a time of 52 seconds, led an inexperienced boys' track team that was dominated by athletes who performed their personal bests as a result of hard work and extra effort. The team opened up the season with a 47-83 loss to Red Bank Catholic, but during the meet, Taylor was able to } jump 19 feet in the long jump and run an 11.3 second time in the 100 meter ( dash, junior Dominic Fazzarro also add- ed points with his time of 24 seconds in the 200 meter event The team con- tinued the season with a 17-126 loss to Long Branch But, in the meet, Taylor won the 400 meters in 52 seconds, a new Shore Conference record. Sophomore Ronny Forehand placed se- cond in the long jump with a distance of r 18 feet. The team was led by Taylor, senior joe Powers, and senior Oscar johnson. During the team's only win over Shore Regional, an entire team effort led to a 76-55 victory junior Keith Torchia won the pole vault at 9 feet 6 inches. Fazarro, sophomore jim Senkeleski, johnson. and Taylor won the mile relay. Coach Herbert Reed gave his feelings r on the team, I hope the individuals who ran track will continue to gravitate } to better track. Our strength seems to be in individuals rather than team effort. Other individual leaders for the team were senior Frank Terry (shot put and discus), freshman Darrel Hose (mile. 400 meters and 100 meters), and senior joe Powers (pole vault and javelin) i i SCOREBOARD Red Bank Regional Opponent RBR .47 Red Bank Catholic. 83 KBR . 17 long Branch . . 126 RBR 41.5 Matawan . . 89 5 RBK .52 Central Regional . 75 i RBR 48 RumsonFair . Haven 81 RBR 30.5 Monmouth Regional 100 5 i RBR 76 Shore Regional . 55 RBK ..51 Keyport 80 RBR . 47 St John Vianney 84 RBK Won ..28 1 Ocean Lost 9 102 ABOVE THE 1983 BUC BOYS' TRACK TEAM - (kneeling) Jane Marie Lux. left Donnelly, Amy Marr, Keith Torchia (standing, 1st row) Paul Gutleber. Jack Alzano, Mike Houlahan, Dom Fazarro, Marty Houlahan, Ronny Forehand. Iim Senkeleski (standing. 2nd row) Mr Reed. Tim Taylor. Kevin Torchia. Don Burgener. Rob Macleod TOP lumor Dominic Fazarro leaps out ot the starting blocks at the beginning of the 200 meter event during the Red Bank Regional versus Red Bank Catholic meet Strength of Underclassmen Valuable During the season, although victories were few, the underclassmen on the girls' soccer team proved their strength and value. Senior captain Doreen Riddle commented on the younger members' performances as being a very strong and important part of the team. Doreen admitted that the season was not too great, but there is hope for next year. The girls opened the season with a victory over Monmouth Regional (4-0) which brought encouragement to the team, especially the new members. The team's only other win was over rival Rumson Fair Haven (2-0) about halfway through the season. A total of seven goals was made by the team during their games: three were scored by senior forward Leslie Bruno, also a cap- tain, two goals by senior Kathy Donohue, two by sophomore Chris McGhee and one by freshman Mollie Peer. The individual performances of the girls along with the total team effort was nothing short of outstanding. Junior Allison Reid looked back at the season and commented, I feel that everyone worked very hard. Even though we did not win many games, we all played our hearts out and I'm glad that I have been a part of the team for the past years. Sophomore Meredith Buchner said that she was looking toward next year when everyone will have another year of experience. ABOVE: Senior Kathy Donohue attempts to capture the ball for the Bucs during a game against Ocean which was a disappointing loss for Red Bank Regional (0-7) RIGHT THE 1983 BUC GIRLS' SOCCER TEAM - (sitting) Captain Leslie Bruno (kneeling, 1st row) Gerri Lynch, Heidi Langefeld, Meredith Buchner. Susan Kearny, Carolyn Borshadt (kneeling, 2nd row) )ulie Barnes, Mollie Peer, Gayle Bost, Laura McMullin, Cori Cather, Kirsten Monier (standing) Lia Bruno, Kathy Donohue. Bridget Jennings, Anne Scott, Elena Marotta, Dana Riley, Joann McCain, Debbie Rosenthal. Miss Onnalee Gaze (coach),.Chris McGhee ABOVE RIGHT: Senior Elena Marotta chases after the ball in order to press on towards Shore Regional's goal but the game was a loss to the Bucs with a final score of 1-2. SCOREBOARD Red Bank Regional Opponent RBR A Monmouth Regional . . .0 RBR ... .... 0 Rumson Fair Haven . . .0 RBR ... ....0 Mater Dei . . .7 RBR ... .... 0 Ocean . . .7 RBR ... .... 0 St John Vianney . . .3 RBR ... ....0 Freehold Boro . . .2 RBR ... ....0 Monmouth Regional.... ... 1 RBR . ...2 Rumson Fair Haven .... . . .0 RBR ... .... 0 Mater Dei . . .4 RBR ...0 Shore Regional . . .3 RBR . . . .... 0 St John Vianney ... 5 RBR ... .... 0 Freehold Boro . . .3 RBR ... .... 1 Shore Regional . . .2 Won .2 Lost... 11 ABOVE Freshman lulie Barnes makes a save for the Bucs during their victorious game over Monmouth Regional (4-0) 43 TOP Senior Captain Doreen Riddle shows skill by stealing the ball from her Monmouth Regional opponent in the opening successful game of the season (4-0) Muller Sets New School Records This years girls' track team, with a combination of distance runners, siz- zling sprinters and strong shotputters. went 5-5 in conference competition during a season capped with breaking school track records. Although track is a team sport, the girls also regard it as a personal challenge. I do it for the team, and if I lose, I do it better for me before I do it better for anyone else, commented sophomore Brenda )ones, who set the school record for the high jump at five feet two inches. A number of personal victories were gained during the season. Senior Peggy Muller set school records in the mile (five minutes 38 seconds) and in the two mile (12 minutes 48 seconds). The girls' track team participated in the Shore Conference Championship Meet where freshman Regina (ones won first place in the 200 meter dash and second place in the 100 meter dash. Regina was also a Central )ersey Champion in the 100 and 200 meter dash events. At the State Sectional Meet, senior Monica Bason placed second in the 200 and 100 meters. Senior Christine Brace placed second in the high jump. Besides the struggle towards personal goals, there was also a struggle for a vic- torious season as a team. We got so psyched before a meet, said junior Kathy Welstead. It's different from any sport I've ever played. The support that each member received from her teammates undoubtedly had a positive effect on her individual performances. SCOREBOARD Red Bank Regional R.B.R 60 Opponent Red Bank Catholic ... R.B.R. .. .. 54 Long Branch 68 R.B.R. .. .. 68 Matawan 54 R.B.R. .. .. 48 Central Regional . ... 74 R.B.R ... .. 65 Rumson-Fair Haven R.B.R .. .. 104 Shore Regional ... 14 R.B.R .. .. 87 Keyport R.B.R ... .. 21 Monmouth Regional 93 R.B.R. ... .. 59 St John Vianney . 63 RBR . . . .. 73 Ocean . 49 Won .5 Lost .5 RIGHl Senior Monica Bason passes Red Bank Catholic opponent to win her 200 meter dash event during a close meet lost by the Bucs 60-62. TOP Junior Beth McQuary and Millie Rivera along with Red Bank Catholic runners await the gun to start another event in the meet with RBC RIGHT Monietta Moorer throws the shotput during a victory over Shore Regional 104-14 lit LOW Almost at the finish of the race junior Beth McQuary attempts to add points to the Bucs' score against Red Bank Catholic. ABOVE THE 1983 BUC GIRLS' TRACK TEAM - (sitting) Regina Jones, (kneeling) Lisa diBlasio, Shantee Hooks, Monietta Moorer, Anita Boynton, (standing) Mr. Booth (coach), Kathy Welstead, Mary Riegleman, Brenda Jones, Christine Brace, Shari Thomas, and Carol Brace. 45 Cardiae Kids Come From Behind For the second year, returning seniors Ed White and Bruce Wong (8-10) covered the first doubles position. Call- ed the Cardiac Kids ' this doubles team brought inspiration, not to men- tion amusement to the entire boys' ten- nis team. We were nicknamed the 'Cardiac Kids' because of our intense come-from-behind victories and drawn out three set matches, explained senior Ed White. Thanks to the incorporation of retur- ning experienced seniors and skilled underclassmen, the team put out a tremendous effort while competing in the tough B-North Conference. Coach Steve lohnson commented that it was an enjoyable year despite the hard work and the underdog position which allowed for exciting comebacks from such team members as the Cardiac Kids. The Bucs' conference record was 3- 10 and the team went undefeated in their five non-conference matches. They worked hard in practice, remarked the proud coach lohnson. They represented the school very well in terms of attitude and hustle. Coach lohnson described the weather as horrible. As the boys entered the season, they often found themselves playing matches in 45 degree temperatures. Despite the incle- ment weather conditions, the boys end- ed the season with a final record of 8-10. Seniors dominated the key positions on the court, but the talented underclassmen rounded out the team Seniors Matt Mazzuca (11-7) and Darryl Popper (8-7) maintained their first and second singles slots for a second year; but, a freshman, Mike Cremeans (3-8), filled the third singles position. While the Cardiac Kids played the first doubles, sophomore Scott Redden (1-0), junior Bruce Doole, freshman Ed Devine, and senior John Kettyle alternated their play- ing time in the second doubles (3-15). SCOREBOARD Red Bank Regional Opponent R B R 4 Ashurv Park . . 1 R.B.R .......0 Rumson Fair Haven..............5 R.B.R........4 Monmouth Regional.............1 RBR .........0 Red Bank Catholic..............S R.B.R........2 Monmouth Regional..............3 R.B.R........0 Ocean .........................5 R.B.R........2 St. John Vianney...............3 R.B.R........4 Henry Hudson..................1 R.B.R .......3 Long Branch ...................2 R.B.R........1 Shore Regional.................4 R.B.R .......3 Mater Dei......................2 R.B.R .......2 Shore Regional.................3 R B R........0 Rumson Fair Haven..............5 R.B.R........4 Henry Hudson ..................1 R B R .......3 Mater Dei......................2 R.B.R .......1 Red Bank Catholic..............4 R B R........1 Ocean .........................4 R.B.R .......3 Long Branch....................2 Won 8 Lost 10 ABOVE: Junior Bruce Doole smashes a serve to his Mater Dei foe during a victorious match for Red Bank Regional 3-2 TOP THE 1983 BUC BOYS’ TENNIS TEAM - (kneeling) Mike Cremeans, Ed Devine, Bruce Wong. John ket- tyle, Scott Redden (standing) Bruce Doole. Darryl Popper, Mr Steven Johnson. Matt Mazzuca. Ed White RICH I Senior Matt Ma zu a. playing first singles, returns a powerful two-handed backhand during a match with Shore Regional in which the final score was 3-2, a Buccaneer loss BR( )W Senior Darryl Popper concentrates on playing the net in a lough match against Long Branch which Red Bank Regional won 3-2 t V I 4 -• - ABOVE Freshman Ed Devine adds power to his serve by lumping higher IxMore delivering it to his Monmouth Regional opponent in a maU h won by the Bucs 4-1 LEFT: Greg Montgomery bunts for a base hit against Asbury Park in a victorious game for the Bucs 10-7. BELOW: First baseman Paul Rexrode awaits the throw from the catcher in order to tag out the Henry Hudson runner to help the Bucs to their win with a score of 4-3. 48 ABOVE: Catcher Mike Mazzacco attempts to throw off his mask to catch a foul ball in a 13-5 triumph over St. John Vianney. Mazzacco and Montgomery Named All-Monmouth SCOREBOARD Red Bank Regional Opponent RBR. 9 Monmouth Regional . 2 RBR 2 Shore Regional ... 5 RBR 6 Keansburg.............5 RBR 0 Henry Hudson . . . 0 RBR . 3 Rumson Fair Haven . . 0 RBR 4 Red Bank Cathobc . . 7 RBR 10 Asbury Park...........7 RBR 10 Ocean...............11 RBR 2 St lohnVianney ... 4 RBR 4 Henry Hudson ... 3 RBR 2 Long Branch .... 6 RBR 7 Monmouth Regional . 6 RBR .25 Shore Regional ... 26 RBR 4 keansburg............3 RBR 3 Rumson Fair Haven . . 0 RBR 15 Asbury Park..........1 RBR 2 Red Bank Cathohc . . 1 RBR 1 Ocean................3 RBR 13 St JohnVamney ... 5 RBR 0 long Branch .... 14 Won 11 tost 9 The Buc baseball team got off to an explosive start with two wins and one tie in the first three games for the B- North pennant. Although failing to win a title, the Bucs had two players named to the All-Monmouth County Team. Catcher Mike Mazzacco and designated hitter Greg Montgomery were named to the All-Monmouth County Team. Mike led the Bucs with twenty-nine hits, six doubles, one triple and two homers. Against St. John 7 Mike said, I had three hits and threw out two runners back to back 7 Greg had twenty-seven hits with three doubles, two triples, and four homers. His best pitching performances were in both games against Rumson-Fair Haven. The Bucs had impressive wins over Red Bank Catholic, Rumson-Fair Haven, Asbury Park and St. John Vianney. RIGHT Senior Greg Montgomery lunges for first base in a Buc win over Rumson 3-0. ABOVE RIGHT THE 1983 BUC BASEBALL TEAM - (front row) Rich Rad ik, Barry Baton. Brett Woodward. Jim Long. Rob Wilson (second row) Adam Lysiak, Paul Rexrode, Chris McNeil, Anthony Forgione, John Schmidt (back row) Dan Muller. Bill Bowie, Kevin Kiernahan, Peter Culas. Mike Mazzacco. Inexperienced Softball Team Makes States With a combination of powerful homerun hitters, promising underclassmen, ace pitching and an eight game winning streak, a young girls' softball team was able to win eight of their ten games to qualify for the State Tournament. The team opened the season with an 8-5 loss to Mon- mouth Regional. Later in the season, they had a 9-8 win over Rumson-Fair Haven with junior Karen Fisher and sophomore Debbie Homefield each adding one homerun. The team was led by captains Kelly Aumack and Karen Fisher, both juniors and three year varsi- ty letter winners. In the opening game of the Central jersey Group II State Tournament, the team beat New Brunswick 22-4. Freshman Nina johnson slugged a grand slam homer and Debbie Homefield add- ed a solo homer. Sophomore Rosemary Murphy chipped in with two-run singles. In the second round, the team lost 12-3 to Delaware Valley The Buc team closed the year with an 11-9 overall record. junior Robin Hall stated, I think the team did well despite our inexperience. Next year we'll win the states. The season was also described by Coach Andrew Russo, Through hard work, dedication, desire and the team's eight game win streak in mid-season, the team was able to qualify for the State Tournament. We're a young team. We developed as the season progressed but our season ended in the semi-final round of the State playoffs at Delaware Valley. Individual leaders of the team with high seasonal averages were ace pitcher Kelly Aumack and Karen Fisher each batting .369, sophomore Marianne Fisher (.258), senior Denise Tarricone (.245), junior Robin Hall (.276), and sophomore Laura Ruzicka (.293). The outstanding player of the season was Debbie Homefield who batted .435 with three homers and twenty-eight RBI's. ABOVE Freshman Nina Johnson waits in the ready stance so that she can make an out for the Bucs in a victorious game over Long Branch (16-8) LEFT: Coach Russo cautions junior Karen Fisher as she leads off third base for homeplate trying to score an important run for the Bucs in their game against Rumson 9-8. TOP LEFT THE 1983 BUC GIRLS' SOFTBALL TEAM - (kneeling) Nina Johnson. Robin Hall, Denise Tarricone, Paula deVegh, Laura Ruzicka (standing) Mr Andrew Russo, Kathy Crothers, Kelly Aumack, Debbie Homefield, Kim Dawkins, Marianne Fisher, Rosemary Murphy SCOREBOARD Red Bank Regional Opponent R B K 5 Monmouth Regional..........................8 R B R 7 Henry Hudson..............................11 R B R ♦ Rumson-f a� Haven..........................8 RBR I Red Bank Cathok...........................12 RBR i St JohnVamney..............................2 RBR 11 Ocean.....................................12 RBR 22 AsburyPark.................................6 RBR 16 long Branch................................8 RBR IS Henry Hudson...............................8 RBR 10 Monmouth Regional..........................6 RBR 6 Shore Regional.............................3 RBR U keamburg ..................................5 RBR 17 Rumvon-fair Haven.........................10 RBR 26 Asbury Park................................7 RBR 1 Red Bank Cathohc ..........................6 RBR 6 Ocean.....................................14 RBR J St John Vianney...........................14 RBR 0 keansburg ................................15 RBR 22 New Brunswick .............................4 RBR 3 Delaware Valley...........................12 Won 11 lost 4 ABOVE Senior Denise Tarricone anxiously watches the pitcher in order to tag out Rumson's first base runner during a victory by the Bucs 17-10. 51 TOP Sophomore Kathy Crothers successfully scores a run for Red Bank Regional while the Rumson catcher drops the ball a Safti r� yyt 52 SCOREBOARD Red Bank Regional Opponent R.B.R.........2 Rumson-Fair Haven...........3 R.B.R.........3 Shore Regional..............2 R.B.R.........4 Long Branch.................1 R.B.R.........1 Holmdel ....................4 R.B.R.........2 Mater Dei ..................3 R.B.R.........0 Ocean ......................5 R.B.R.........2 Monmouth Regional...........3 R.B.R.........2 St. john Vianney............3 R.B.R.........2 Monmouth Regional...........3 R.B.R.........0 Ocean ......................5 R.B.R.........3 Rumson-Fair Haven...........2 R.B.R.........3 Shore Regional..............2 R.B.R.........4 Long Branch.................1 R.B.R.........2 Holmdel ....................3 R.B.R.........2 Mater Dei ..................3 R.B.R.........0 Ocean ......................5 R.B.R.........2 St. John Vianney............3 Won . 5 Lost 12 LEFT In a loss to Holmdel, 3-2, Junior Chris Tierney, playing first position. swings powerfully to begin a chip shot TOP: Senior leading team member Scott Curtis follows through on a difficult shot from the rough during a victorious match against Rumson-Fair Haven, 3-2. Highly ABOVE Senior Mike Creedon skillfully escapes Irom a sand trap in a tough match in whit h the Bucs beat Shore 3-2 TOP Senior Tom McManus prepares himself for an important putt on the sixth green in a match with Long Branc h which the Bucs won 4-1 Ranked Monmouth Nearly Upset The talented golf team ended their season with a record of four wins and eleven losses and one extremely close match which was lost in extra holes to highly-ranked Monmouth Regional. It would have been the upset of the year if we had won ' said Mike Creedon in reference to the match. The close score displayed the golf team's potential and ability which aided them in nearly outplaying a top conference team. During the season, the team's wins were over Shore Regional, twice, Rum- son, and Long Branch. With the talents of three returning lettermen, Mike Creedon, Scott Curtis, and Tom McManus, the team received some of its needed experience. First year player junior Chris Tierney was ranked number one on the team and proved to be a vital part of the team's effort. Freshmen Chris Olsen, Ricky Horn, and Tim Ticehurst added to the team with scores all in the fifties. In the five starting players' repertoires were a combination of talents. Scott Curtis was known for his putting skill while Tierney's forte was his powerful driving. Tom McManus also contributed strong and effective drives. Mike Creedon's strong points were his long irons or second shots. Olsen added the perfect ingredient with his consistent accuracy. Because of Creedon's handicap, a sprained ankle after the third match which caused him to miss the following five matches, the team's ranks were changed with Tierney in the number one position with a year average of forty-three, and Scott Curtis in second position. Freshman Chris Olsen showed much promise by placing fifth for the year. Olsen remarked about the year, I enjoyed playing on the team this year because it was good experience. I learned to play better golf through the team ' Throughout the season, and especial- ly after the Monmouth Regional match, the golf team maintained good morale. Mr. Leo, coach for the boys, remained optimistic about the season and the future of the team. ABOVE THE 1983 BUC GOLF TEAM - Brian Flatley, Mr. Leo (coach), Chris Olsen, Rick Horn, Scott Curtis, and Chris Tierney 53 SCOREBOARD Red Bank Regional Opponent RBR ........0 Red Bank Catholic....5 RBR.........2 Rumson Fair Haven____3 RBR ........3 Shore Regional.......2 RBR ........2 Ocean................3 R B R ......2 St . John Vianney....3 R B R ......1 Monmouth Regional... 4 R B.R.......4 Long Branch ......... 1 RBR ........3 Raritan..............2 R B R.......0 Red Bank Catholic....5 RBR.........1 Rumson Fair Haven .... 4 R B R.......5 Shore Regional.......0 R B.R.......4 Ocean................1 RBR.........2 St. John Vianney.....3 R B R ......1 Monmouth Regional .. .4 R B R.......4 Long Branch ..........1 R B R ......5 AsburyPark...........0 Won ... 7 Lost . 9 ABOVE: Linda and Debbie Homefield practice strategies to keep their record of wins which ended with a final 12-1 TOP: Captain Allison Reid demonstrates her double-handed backhand technique while preparing for an upcoming match with Shore Regional which the Bucs won 5-0. Homefields’ Record Fabulous ABOVE THE 1983 84 BUC GIRLS' TENNIS TEAM - (first row. kneeling) Kelly O'Brien. Cori Cather. Eileen Reardon, Melissa Apy, Crete hen Mindich. (second row. standing) Stacey Denton. Linda Homefield, Julie Barnes, Debbie Homefield. Allison Reid. Mr Steve Johnson. Finishing the season with a record of twelve wins and one loss, the Homefield sisters - Linda, a sophomore, and Debbie, a junior - provided a consistent foundation for the girls' tennis team. The strength of the underclassmen allowed the team to compete successfully in tough matches. Debbie and Linda played first doubles for the Bucs and lost only one match to undefeated Red Bank Catholic. The conference record for the tennis team as a whole was 5-9. First-year coach Mr. Steve Johnson stated, It was a very enjoyable season because the girls were willing to work hard. The team was very competitive. In vic- torious conference matches, the girls beat Shore opponents in both confron- tations, first with a score of 3-2, and then, with a score of 5-0. Red Bank Regional also triumphed over Long Branch 4-1 in both matches. Coach Johnson was extremely pleased with the finish of the season because it end- ed with a positive note after the team's second win over Long Branch, and its non-conference win over Asbury Park 5-0. Members of the girls' tennis team were mostly underclassmen except for one junior, Debbie Homefield, and one senior, Allison Reid, who led the team as captain. Freshman Eileen Reardon played first position in singles with Allison in second and another freshman, Melissa Apy in the third position. While the Homefields played first doubles, the second doubles position was filled by combinations of team members: Stacey Denton, Julie Barnes, Cori Cather, Kelly O'Brien, and Gretchen Mindich. Captain Allison Reid commented, The team worked together very well this year. We have some strong underclassmen and I believe we will have a fantastic team next year. I am sorry I won't be here to be a part of it. This year was the best on the team for me. ABOVE LEFT Coach Steven Johnson helps freshman Gretchen Mindich on her backhand form before a tough match with St John Vianney which the Bucs lost 2-3. 55 RIGHT First-year coach Mr Doug Woodin advises a But player during the game against Ocean which resulted in a disappointing loss 14-0 BELOW Quarterback Steve Montgomery fakes out a Rumson defensive player to lead the Bucs towards a victory of 7-6. UJJ X ABOVE: Senior Chris Tierney faces off against tough Red Bank Catholic opponents during a frustrating game which ended 33-0. RIGHT Senior Dan Muller soars over the top of Rumson defense players to complete a successful run for the Bucs as they triumph with a score of 7-6 OPPOSITE PAGE TOP: Ecstatic players cheer for teammates after a touchdown scored against the Bulldogs Bucs’ Team Effort Clinches Victory Although plagued by fumbles, penalties, and injuries, the Buc football team had moments during their season when the meaning of team effort ap- peared clearly. While frustrated Red Bank Regional players stood on the sidelines cheering offensive or defen- sive teammates in the game, the tasks which needed to be accomplished were simply too overwhelming. The Buccaneers fought commen- dably against tough B-North conference competitors and even tougher non- conference teams. In one victorious game, Red Bank Regional defeated the Rumson Bulldogs 7-6. The Bucs demonstrated the importance of team spirit and determination by stopping a two-point conversion attempt by Rum- son. The Buccaneer goal was possible because Brett Woodward intercepted Rumson's pass, thus placing the ball in the hands of the Bucs. Red Bank Regional went on to score the first touchdown of the game and of the year with Steve Montgomery's pass to senior tight end Bill Bowie who was alone in the end zone. Montgomery, a junior with many different talents kicked the extra point. In a pre-season interview, an op- timistic first-year coach, Mr. Woodin, stated one of his goals was for all the members to play together as a group, and that, the Buccaneers accomplished. McNeil and Culos Named Scholar-Athletes Two outstanding senior players of the Buc football team, Chris McNeil and Peter Culos, were named as scholar- athletes in a prestigious competition held annually by the Daily Register newspaper. Due to an injury to his arm in an August practice, Culos, an honorable mention recipient of the award, was unable to play until the last three games of the season. Playing as an offensive lineman, he was voted to serve as captain for the Bucs in his first game back. McNeil, both an offensive and a defensive lineman, was a semi- finalist scholar-athlete. He captained for Red Bank Regional for all of the other games. These two outstanding players, along with the rest of the seniors re- mained dedicated throughout a difficult season. According to first-year coach Mr. Woodin, as the season progressed, the players never drifted off; instead, the team's effort became stronger and the concentration became more intensified. Mr. Woodin stated his gratitude for the older members of the team, Thank you very much for the great job that the seniors did in setting a foundation of dedication for our younger athletes to look up to. Along with a new coach, Red Bank Regional also gained many first-year players, returning athletes, and transfer students. Defensive back War- ren Towns, wide receiver )im O'Hara, and defensive end Chris Tierney con- tributed their talents to the Bucs and played major roles in the team's performances. Despite a disappointing season, the Bucs had an eighth game victory over Monmouth Regional with a final score of 12-7. junior Steve Montgomery, quarterback for Red Bank Regional, completed a pass of forty-one yards to senior Vincent Hill for the first touchdown. While the point conversion failed, after a succession of passes towards the endzone, Montgomery handed the ball off to senior Dan Muller who set the Bucs up on the one yard line by sneaking up the middle with a ten-yard run. Montgomery scored the second touchdown for Red Bank Regional, lunior john Hayes' work on the kicking teams was vital to the suc- cess of the Bucs. For Chris McNeil, the hardest role was keeping everyone together in the losing times. As a senior, trying to set an example all the time and in all situa- tions was part of the role McNeil played for the Bucs. With the strong foundation set by the seniors, future Buc teams have an example of dedica- tion, commitment, and determination to look towards. Overall, Culos com- mented, even though we weren't sue- � cessful, we never quit or gave up. SCOREBOARD Red Bank Regional Opponent RBR .. ... 0 Brick Township ... . 21 RBR . ... 0 Raritan . 21 RBR ... 7 Rumson Fair Haven . ..6 RBR ... 0 Shore Regional 17 RBR . . ... 0 Red Bank Catholic .. .30 RBR 0 St john Vianney . .. 7 RBR ... 0 Ocean 13 RBR ...12 Monmouth Regional ..7 RBR .. 6 Long Branch .28 Won 2 Lost . 7 ABOVE Seniors Tom Lloyd ( 11) and Dan Muller ( 44) down a Monmouth Regional player during the Buccaneer's second victory which ended with a score of 12-7. LEFT Senior Brian Smith, playing left tackle, aggressively charges a Rumson Bulldog to help Red Bank Regional towards their triumph of 7-6. ABOVE LEFT Defensive ends Tom Stack ( 75), Bill Bowie ( 86), and Joe Powers ( 21) block for the Bucs during their loss to Ocean 13-0. ABOVE THE 1% -84 BIX FOOTBAl I TEAM - (first row) Larry lohnson, Brett Woodward, Ricky Granato, Tom Lloyd, Steve Montgomery, jim O'Hara, Calvin Hill, S ott Willis (second row) Steven Smith. Dan Muller, Cecil Robinson, Terry Phoenix. )ohn Frankie. Ron Clark, Warren Towns, Jim Dudley, (third row) David Wiener. Ed Flego ( hris McNeil Shawn Acheson, Frank Massa. Brian Smith. Kelly lohnson, Jeff Donnelly (fourth row) George Selah, David Webb, Dan Lloyd, Tim Rose, Kevin Connery. Scott Canneto. Bob Calahan. Jim Tobin, (fifth row) Bill Bowie, Frank Aderton, Vincent Hill. Dean Apy, Chris Olsen, Denard Trapp, Chris Tierney, John Hayes, Tom Stack TOP In a 13-0 loss, junior offensive back-defensive back Jim Dudley sails past two Ocean players while successfully catching a pass from quarterback Steve Montgomery RIGHT Luis Linarez skillfully dribbles the ball for the Bucs during a successful game against Ocean which Red Bank Regional won with a score of 6-2. BELOW: THE 1983-84 BUC BOYS' SOCCER TEAM - (sitting) Ed Matthew, Tim Matthews, (kneeling) Anselmo Bryan, Robin Tellechea, Keith Torchia, Anthony Samuels, Thor Hansen, Kenny Eisner, B.) Johanneman, Tom Fagan, (standing) Mr. Knodel (coach), Scott Nichols, Doug Standley, Ian Clark, Terry Flynn, Chris Soldo, Mike Dorney, Bob Guarino, Brendon Brennan and Omar Machore. New Coach and Players Create a Team Ending the season with a record of five wins, fourteen losses, and one tie, the boys' varsity soccer team demonstrated that 1983 was a year of learning to cooperate, and to develop talents. First year coach, Mr. )ohn Knodel, faced the tough problem of coordinating a young team with whom he had never worked Several veteran players, Chris Soldo, Ed Matthews, Brendon Brennan, and Robin Tellechea, all seniors, along with first-year team members discovered the difficulty of combining efforts and working together. Senior Keith Torchia explained, We had a lot of talent and I think that by next year the team will be used to the new coach and be able to work together better. We had a young team and all we needed was discipline. The talent and coaching was there. Early in the season, the team showed its strength by upsetting the division champions. Long Branch. Anselmo Bryan scored twice along with one goal apiece from Chris Soldo and Anthony Samuels to enable the Bucs to triumph over Long Branch 4-3. Later on, in one of the victories over Asbury Park, SCOREBOARD Red Bank Regional Opponent RBR .. 0 Monmouth Regional . A R B R.........1 Shore Regional........5 RBR .1 Rumson Fair Haven .4 RBR .1 Red Bank Catholic ... 2 RBR...........6 Ocean.................2 RBR .4 Long Branch...........3 RBR 0 Monmouth Regional . .2 RBR .1 Shore Regional . . .2 RBR ... 2 Rumson Fair Haven . 4 R B R.........0 Henry Hudson..........1 R B R.........2 Asbury Park ...........1 RBR .........1 Red Bank Catholic .... 0 RBR .........1 Ocean.................4 RBR .........0 St k hn Viartney......4 RBR ........ 2 Holmdei ................2 R B R.........I long Branch...........5 RBR...........1 St. lohn Vianney......5 RBR...........0 lackson...............4 RBR 2 Asbury Park...........0 RBR .........1 Marlboro..............3 Won S Lost . 14 Ties 1 Samuels and Soldo both scored goals, with goalie Ed Matthews thirteen saves to end the game with a score of 2-0; then, in Red Bank's second game against Asbury Park, Robin Tellechea scored the first goal, but Chris Soldo's goal with an assist from Mike Dorney gave the Bucs their victory in second overtime. Red Bank goalie Matthews had seven stops as the Bucs had a 19-14 shot ad- vantage. In another successful game, the Bucs triumphed over Red Bank Catholic 1-0 with a goal by Tellechea and 13 saves by Matthews. Later in the season, injuries damp- ened team spirit when Ed Matthews broke his finger while making a save for the Bucs; however, younger brother Tom suited up to replace him. Youth was a key factor in determining the season and also in showing the potential of the future teams. Senior captain Bren- don Brennan summarized the season by commenting, Our team had great talent. One of our opponents' coaches said that our record did not show our ability. It was tough for Coach Knodel to start fresh with a team he did not know, but he did a great job. • OPPOSITE PAGE LEFT During a 2-1 loss, Buc team members Terry Flynn, Anthony Samuels and Mike Dorney attempt to score a goal against opponent Shore Regional ABOVE Anselmo Bryan tricks an Asbury Park player and keeps possession of the ball for the Bucs in a game which was a victory for Red Bank Regional 2-0. TOP Captain Brendon Brennan shows his talent while heading the ball for the Bucs during a disappointing loss for the team to Monmouth Regional 2-0. Red Bank Regional SCOREBOARD Opponent RBR ... 0 Monmouth Regional 1 RBR ... 0 Shore Regional . 1 RBR ... 0 Rumson Fair Haven .. . 1 RBR . ... 0 Holmdel 0 RBR ... 2 Henry Hudson 0 RBR ... 3 Keyport . 0 RBR ... ... 1 Monmouth Regional 2 RBR ... 0 Shore Regional 1 RBR . ... 0 Holmdel 1 RBR ... ... 0 Rumson Fair Haven .. . 1 RBR ... ... 0 Middletown North .. . 1 RBR Henry Hudson 2 RBR . ... 0 Raritan . 3 RBR ... ... 3 Matawan . 0 RBR 7 Won . 4 Keyport Lost... 10 Tied ... 1 . 0 ABOVE: THE 1983-84 BUC GIRLS' FIELD HOCKEY TEAM - (first row, sitting) Gina Nicoletti, Melissa TOP Freshman Melissa Bowie attempts to gain Bowie, Beth Hanratty, Nancy Vanderhey, Gerri Lynch, Tina Bentley, Lisa Willis, (second row) Sue possession for the Bucs during a game against Shore Murphy, Sayumi Neufeld, Cassie Dorn, (third row) Paula deVegh, Ellen Waters, Jeannie Accerra, Mellissa Regional which Red Bank Regional lost 1-0 Levine, Meg Bayliss, Kathy Plumaker. (fourth row) Miss Wendy Patterson, Joanne McCain, Dolores Dixon, Debbie Rosenthal, Rebecca Adams, Sherri Meade, Kirsten Monier, Daria diBlasio, Miss Prall (fifth row) Lia Bruno, Katie Zeiner, Mollie Peer, Chris McGhee, Rosemary Murphy 62 Team Spirit Creates Obstacle for Rivals Despite a disappointing record of 2-8- 1 in conference games, the girls' field hockey team demonstrated its over- whelming spirit and cooperation against hard challengers According to junior Meg Bayliss, in games against two of the highest-ranked teams in the B-North conference, Monmouth Regional and Shore, Red Bank Regional put forth a tremendous determined effort. Although the Bucs failed to win the dif- ficult games in goals, beaten by Mon- mouth Regional 2-1 and beaten by Shore 1-0, the girls displayed their strength and potential as a young team. In a pre-season interview. Miss Wen- dy Patterson, in her first year of coaching the varsity team for Red Bank, commented, the team is very young this year They are doing very well and they are playing with confidence. Team play is improving While experienced players and special instructors helped the girls prepare for their tough schedule of B-North competitors, the spirit of the team seemed better than last year according to sophomore var- sity team member Sayumi Neufeld. As an entire team, the girls combined their talents. Goalie Debbie Rosenthal, who was in her second year of playing her important position for the Bucs, made numerous stops in the goal which were necessary to the success of the team Senior Dolores Dixon scored three goals in one game which was against Matawan and she led Red Bank Regional to a non-conference victory with the help of goals scored by Chris McGhee, two, Mollie Peer, one, and Lia Bruno, one. Other outstanding players for the Bucs were freshman Kirsten Monier, and juniors Rosemary Murphy and Meg Bayliss. The captains for the team were juniors Sherri Meade and Lia Bruno, both vital players and leaders for the Bucs ABOVE: Junior Chris McGhee agressively dives for the ball in the middle of Rumson Fair Haven opponents to whom the team lost 1-0 LEFT: Co-captain Sherri Meade, a junior, swings powerfully in order to pass ahead towards the Rumson Fair Haven goal TOP Senior Dolores Dixon controls the ball for the Bucs while practicing before a tough game against 63 Monmouth Regional which Red Bank Regional lost 2- SCOREBOARD Red Bank Regional RBR 21 Opponent BOYS Ocean 39 RBR 46 long Branch .. . 17 RBR JS Rurnson fair Haven 2S RBR 2? Si lohnVianney 28 RBR 16 Keansburg 43 RBR 45 Hervv Hudson 19 RBR 35 Red Bank Catholic .’4 RBR 19 Shore Regional 43 RBR 26 Monmouth Regional 29 RBR Won 21 3 lost 6 GIRLS Ocean 36 RBR 2B Long Branch 2B RBR 40 19 RBR . 43 15 3fi RBR RBR 40 Henry Hudson 16 RBR 49 15 RBR Shore Regional 40 RBR Monmouth Regional 20 Won 5 lost 3 Tied 1 ABOVE. Senior Dominic Fazarro overtakes a Holmdel TOP: Marty Houlahan, Dominic Fazarro, and Michael Houlahan, top runners for the Bucs, charge across runner in the Monmouth County Team Cross Country the starting line to begin their race in the Monmouth County Team Cross Country Meet Meet in which the boys' team placed thirteenth. 64 Boys Qualify for State Finals Despite the fact that the Buc Cross Country teams were only in existence since the 1982 season, this year's team finished with outstanding records for both the girls and the boys, showing the diverse interests of the students at Red Bank Regional In overall conference meets the final record for the girls was 2-5, with a non-conference record of 1-1. The record for the boys was 4-3 for all conference meets and 1-1 for non- conference meets The boys' varsity cross country team placed a remarkable thirteenth out of twenty-six teams in the Monmouth County Cross Country Meet; then, in the Shore Conference Meet, the boys placed twentieth out of fifty-six teams. While their record was extraordinary as well as their other accomplishments, the boys went on to qualify for the state finals by placing fifth in the first round in- volving the Central Jersey Group II teams, Junior Marty Houlahan placed tenth in the individual wins in the Mon- mouth County Meet. Although many odds were against them, the boys won thirteenth place in the NJSIAA Cross Country Team Meet. Freshman sensation Kristin Nivison and senior Jen Slechta consistently led the girls' team with Nivison finishing first in those against Keansburg, Ocean, and Shore Regional. Slechta, an important member of the team, commented on the fact that cross country was only in its second year of existence, We did very well and I especially appreciate all of the encouragement which the team members gave to each other. Cross Country Coach Mr. Cheyne confidently stated that the team had lots of strength with the young runners and it shall only lose two seniors at graduation. ABOVE: Freshman Wendy Marlow finishes a cross country race to help the girls to their victory over Keansburg 18-38. LEFT Buc runners (left to right) Jen Slechta, Kristin Nivison, Chris Emrich and Sandy Richmond await the gun to start their race against Long Branch, a meet that ended in a tie 28-28. ABOVE LEFT THE 1983 BUC CROSS COUNTRY TEAM - (standing, front row) Susan Kunycky, Kristin Nivison, Sandy Richmond, Chris Emerich, Jen Slechta, Colleen Conlon. (standing, back row) Mr. Cheyne, Don Bergener. lack Salzano, Lee Hoaglan, Michael Houlahan, Jim Senkeleski, Dominic Fazarro, Doug Schnizpann, and Matt Waldman gg New Buc Team Captures Second in Classic In the Buc Holiday Classic, a new tour- nament started this year by Red Bank Regional's Director of Athletics Mr. George Fallon, the Bucs, seeded third out of eight teams, played the Mid- dletown North Lions. The Bucs captured their first win of the tournament with a score of 61-40 with Vince Hill scoring twenty-three points. Next, the Bucs met Toms River East and won 58-53 for the semifinal. In the championship game of the tournament, the Bucs faced one of the Shore Conference's best teams, Mater Dei. Red Bank Regional was defeated 61-79 by the Seraphs in a frustrating game dominated by Mater Dei's height and experienced playing. Still, the Bucs finished second in the first Buc Holiday Classic and showed the fans potential. Senior Vince Hill, who scored the most points for the Bucs in each game of the Classic, was named to the All- Tourney Team. Despite the loss of starting players and substitutes at graduation, Coach Nick Pizzuli reorganized and started the season fresh with a new team. During their first games, the Bucs found difficul- ty in putting the team and plays together; but, as the season progressed. Red Bank Regional proved its talent and perseverance. Above: Junior Bob Leheny prepares to pass off for the Bucs during their first win of the Buc Holiday Classic over Middletown North, 61-40 Above lohn Haynes, a welcome transfer student, shows his value to the team while scoring two points for the Bucs against Middletown North. Top: Defending for the Bucs. Terry Phoenix guards his man carefully to aid the Bucs in their win over Mid- dletown North Above Senior Bill Bowie skillfully shoots for Red Bank Regional during their 61-40 win over the Lions Right. Senior Vince Hill, high scorer of the game, tips the ball for Red Bank Regional against the Lions Improved Buccaneers Find Victories Midway through the season. Red Bank Regional began to grow together as not only a talented group of players, but also, as a winning team. Ranked number ten in the Daily Register Top 10, the Bucs won seven games late in the season while losing only two and qualified for the state tournament. They also headed to a place in the Shore Conference Playoffs. The Bucs capped their hot streak of five wins with a 68-67 overtime thriller over Red Bank Catholic. The improved Buccaneers downed the Caseys and forced them to share the Shore Con- ference B North Championship title with Long Branch. In the game against Red Bank Catholic, junior Charlie Mann scored 20 points for the Bucs and proved vital to the team's winning effort. At half-time the Bucs had a 35-26 lead, and late in the third quarter, they still maintained quite a lead of 49-35. In the last 23 seconds of the game, the scoreboard froze at 67-67 until overtime play began. Finally, with a minute and twenty seconds to go, junior john Hayes sunk a foul shot which brought the Buc fans to their feet and the victory to the team. No other scoring occurred and Red Bank Regional held onto its thrilling win. In the Shore Conference Playoffs, the boys put forth a tremendous effort, los- ing to Lakewood, a tough competitor in the conference. In the State Tourna- ment the Bucs also lost in the first round; but, overall, they won pride for their accomplishments. ABOVE. The 1984 BUC BOVS' BASKETBALL TEAM - (front row) jim Dudley, Scott Willis, Dennis Lewis, Charlie Mann, Terry Phoenix, (back row) Bob Lehaney, John Hayes, Bill Bowie, Ian Clarke, Vince Hill and Coach Mr. Nick Pizzuli ABOVE Coach Nick Pizzuli carefully goes over strategies with team members Scott Willis, John Hayes, and Charlie Mann TOP LEFT Junior John Hayes leaps above his Ocean opponent to score a jump shot for the Bucs in a game which ended 58-30. 68 TOP RIGHT Senior Vinnie Hill attempts to tip the ball in for Red Bank Regional during their game against St Rose which was another Buc victory of 57-50. LEFT: Escaping the Rumson Bulldog defense, junior Dennis Lewis takes a jump shot for the Bucs who won their game, 40 32 BELOW: Senior Charlie Mann readily waits for his Bulldog player to make a move. SCOREBOARD Red Bank Regional Opponent RBR 31 Rumson Fair Haven 34 R B R 52 Monmouth Regional 56 RBR 47 St John Vianney 46 RBR 34 long Branch 63 RBR 62 Shore Regional 52 RBR 58 Hotmdel .......... 50 RBR 67 Ocean 36 RBR 50 Red Bank Catholic 52 RBR 49 Manalapan 63 RBR 61 St )ohn Vianney 50 RBR 40 Rumson Fair Haven 32 RBR 57 St Rose 69 RBR 88 .Monmouth Regional 44 RBR 46 long Branch 63 RBR 61 Shore Regional 30 RBR 57 St Rose 50 RBR 58 Ocean .. 30 RBR 68 Red Bank Catholic 67 RBR 5 3 Lakewood 80 RBR 33 Lakewood 49 RBR 85 Henry Hudson 40 RBR 36 West Windsor 39 WON 12 LOST 10 69 Rudrow and Fitzgerald Praise Individuals SCOREBOARD BOYS R.B.R. vs. Holmdel... won R.B.R. vs. Monmouth . lost R.B.R. vs. Matawan won GIRLS R.B.R. vs. Holmdel . won R.B.R. vs. Monmouth ... lost R.B.R. vs. Matawan . . won The sound of the starter's gun and the cheers from the fans for the young but competent team were typical sounds heard during a Buccaneer track meet held at Red Bank Regional's fieldhouse. Coach Robert Rudrow, a new addition to the Buc Track team, believed in the outstanding individuals who comprised the team. These Buc athletes met each day after school from two-fifteen to four-fifteen to work out and to improve its skills since many of the team members were underclassmen. Coach Rudrow gave much of the credit for the Buc's success this year to assistant coach Nancy Fitz- gerald, another new addition to the team. Primarily, Coach Fitzgerald helped the long distance runners. Senior Brendon Brennon burned up the track with his 400 meter run while senior Dominic Fazarro, also cruised past his opponents in the 800 meter run. Freshman Christina Emrich, sophomore Mike Houlihan, and Lanora Getter were valuable assets to Red Bank Regional, junior Brenda lones starred in the high jump event. In these younger athletes, the coach saw potential for the future. He believed that one can look for a Shore Conference champion by the time the freshmen are juniors. According to manager Dina johan- neman, compared to last year, this team seemed happier with its running. Coach Rudrow appreciated the work of the team's managers, Dina and Edward Squire. RIGHT Freshman Christina Emrich practices her technique for the hurdles event for an upcoming meet. BfclOW THE l%4 INIXX )R TRACK TEAM - (front row) Kristin Nivison, Sherri Meade, Lisa DiBlasio, Daria DiBlasio, Christina Emrich (middle row) Brenda )ones, Dina johanneman, Angela Petru lla, Mark Costa, Ed Squires (back row) Coach Robert Rudrow, Jon Senkeleski, Jack Salzano, Jim Senkeleski, Mike Houlihan, Dominic Fazarro. ABOVE Senior Dominic Fazarro and sophomore Mike Houlihan fight it out on the track for first place in a practice event LEFT Sophomore Mike Houlihan waits for the signal to start his practice run LEFT lumor Brenda Jones practices her form in her best event, the high |ump Below The 1983-64 Buc Swim Team (back row) Pattie Hollander. Keith Torchia, Nancy Van der hey. Katy Zeiner. Ryan Mingo. Kathy Seiko, Karen lunz. Scoot Millyer Charlie Popper. David Drowbaugh. Mike Ander- tin, Victor Dombroski (middle row) Sonia Boynton. Sharon Watery Tina Bentley. Kevin Curtis. Laura McMullen. )eanne McMullin jen Peer. Meredith Buchner. Coach - Miss Dana Mihlon (front row) Joanne Lyons. Manky Boynton. Ellen Jacobi. Chris Jacobs, Dana Reilly. David Holman, Rich Costa. Asst Coach Mr Frank Woodward Above: Senior Kathy Seiko shows her form in the backstroke during the Long Branch meet. Top: Freshman David Drawbaugh performs his front dive in the victorious Neptune meet. Left: Senior Kris Lopez executes a dive from the high board Swimmers Led by New Coach Dana Mihlon Although a team usually needs time to adjust to a new coach, the Buc swim- mers and Dana Mihlon proved quickly their ability to be a winning team. The girls captured the Monmouth County Championship title for the third year in a row, and the boys took second place. juniors Megan Apy and Heidi Hertler were both triple winners in the Mon- mouth County Championships. Apy won the 200 yard freestyle and the 100 yard butterfly events. Hertler took first in the 50 and 100 yard freestyle events. Both girls were members of the winning 400 yard freestyle relay team. Apy received the most valuable player award in the meet. Also new to the Buc swim team was senior Kathy Sayko who shared the leadership of captain with Apy. Senior Warren Towns went undefeated in the 100 yard breaststroke all season, winning the gold in this event at the Monmouth County Champion- ships. Senior Mike Gough was a strong swimmer in every event, and was cap- tain along with Towns for the boys. Towns and Gough were members of the boys' winning 200 yard medley relay in the championships. In diving, senior Kris Lopez placed first in this meet for the boys and junior Meredith Buchner took second for the girls. The divers were coached by Mr. H. Lopez and the entire team was grateful for all of his time, effort, and knowledge. SCOREBOARD BOYS RBR 44 Middletown south 75 RBR 74 Toon River North 47 RBR 120 Long Brant h 40 RBR H4 Ocean 45 RBR 61 tom� River Favi no RBR 45 Neptune 71 RBR ‘N Shore Regional 70 RBR 84 Rumsoo Fair Haven ?b RBR 61 Ton� River South 10b WON LOST 4 (JR1S RBR 72 MmklletOwn South 104 RBR HI Torm River North w RBR 125 lungBrarxh 34 RBR 110 Ocean 61 RBR 12« MwkHetown North tb RBR BS Toms River East HS RBR 10b Neptune RBR 102 shore Regional 66 RBR 110 Rumson Fair Haven 53 RBR 84 Toms River Soulh HH WON 6 LOST 3 TKO 1 TOP Coach Dana Mihlon and sophomores ABOVE Sophomore Sonja Boynton and senior Joanne Lyons practice their diving forms off of the starting blocks at Katie Zemer. Nancy Vanderhey, Joanne a 6:30 a.m. session. McCain, Chris Jacobs, and Sharon Waters discuss strategies for an upcoming meet Dixon Breaks Records to Lead Bucs I In Red Bank Regional's game against Manalapan, Dolores Dixon broke her own school one-game record with a 38-point performance. She led the Bucs in crushing Manalapan 75-44 in a non- conference game. During her perfor- mance, Dixon also pulled down 20 re- bounds. In addition to this broken record, Dixon surpassed her previous season record of points overall of 1370 and strove to set a higher goal of 2000 on the record board at Red Bank Regional. Junior Sharice Richardson scored 19 points for the Bucs and junior Rosemary Murphy 10. Sophomore point guard Nina Johnson tied her school record for assists with 12. The entire team turned in an outstanding performance all-around. In the Daily Register Top Ten, the girls were ranked fifth with their 12-5 record late in the season. They continued to turn in better performances to qualify for playoffs. These girls from Red Bank Regional held back Red Bank Catholic from receiving the Shore Conference B North Championship title. The Bucs scored their toughest victory over the Caseys with a score of 51-48. SCOREBOARD Red Bank Regional ()pponent RBR 19 Rumson Fair Haven .. .. 28 RBR 58 Monmouth Regional . .. 8 RBR ...53 St |ohn Vianney JO RBR 19 Long Branch 55 RBR .45 Shore Regional 28 RBR .23 Ocean 28 RBR ..51 Red Bank Catholic . . .. 52 RBR .47 St k)hn Vianney ... .. JO RBR .51 Holmdel .. 32 RBR .70 Rumson Fair Haven .. 41 RBR 58 Monmouth Regional 41 R B R 43 Long Branch .. 52 RBR .. .56 Shore Regional J8 RBR 41 Ocean 42 RBR 64 St Rose . 74 RBR ..51 Red Bank Catholic ... 48 RBR .75 Manalapan 44 RBR .50 Lakewood .. J7 RBR .77 Freehold Township 44 RBR 46 Long Branch 48 Won . 14 Lost 6 TOP lumor Sharice Richardson goes up tor a lay- up in the team's game against Holmdel LEFT Senior Dolores Dixon, a record breaker for the Bucs, tips the ball for Red Bank Regional to lead her team to a win over the Rumson Bulldogs, 7041 ABOVE lumor Rosemary Murphy shoots for her team to help them to their win over Holmdel TOP junior Sharice Richardson hooks a shot for the Bucs over a Holmdel opponent ABOVE Junior Lia Bruno prevents Holmdel from reaching the basket during their victory over the Hornets, 51 32. 75 Lady Bucs Shoot for States According to Coach Bill Kunze, the girls' basketball team was much im- proved by late season, in time for the Shore Conference playoffs and the State Tournament. The girls also proved to be a whole team, not just a one- player team. Dolores Dixon, senior starter at five feet eleven inches, led the Bucs in average points (20.5) and rebounds (13). Dixon also captained the team, junior Sharice Richardson, according to Kunze, turned outstanding with more drives to the basket and ten average points per game. Sophomore Nina johnson was a super passer. She was the kind of player who made others look better ' commented Coach Kunze. The other two starters for Red Bank Regional were juniors Rosemary Murphy and Lia Bruno. Murphy's strength was in foul shooting while Bruno added her skillful defensive plays. In the Shore Conference playoffs, the girls lost to Long Branch, one of the toughest teams in the league. Looking towards the State Tournament games, the girls and Coach Kunze were quite optimistic about a first place win. For their first round, the Bucs traveled to Carteret and returned home with a vic- tory and a step closer to a State title. Next, the team went up against Som- merville in the second round of the states. Here, the girls lost. Although losing senior sensation Dolores Dixon, the team gained great experience for its many underclassmen in developing offensive and defensive skills as well as team spirit. BELOW Freshman Gina Nicoletti attempts to stop a Rumson Bulldog player in another Buc win, 7041. ABOVE Senior c aptam Dolores [ xon jumps high to rebound tor the Bucs lo keep possession ol ihe ball from the Holmdel Hornets who lost loiheBocs, 5 M2 LEFT THE 1984 BUC GRIS' BASkETBAtl TEAM - (Iron! row) Rosemary Murphy. Dolores Dixon, Monietta Moorer. loanne f isher (middle row) Coach Andrew Russo. Lia Bruno Nanc y Hdnkins. Shari e Richardson, Kim Dawkins (back row) Crystal Cause. Kathleen Rich, Nina (ohnson, Melissa Bowie, Gna Nicoletti Coach Bill Kun e TOP IEF T Coach Bill Kun e advises Dolores Dixon and Rosemary Murphy on the game strategy 77 BELOW Senior Allison Reid lakes a rest alter a run BELOW: Senior Carolyn King grooms and feeds her horse. Tetley down an expert slope Buc Solo Performances Win Applause While Red Bank Regional offered many team sports, many students developed and competed in individual sports outside of school. Outstanding performances were given in such athletics as archery, downhill skiing, horseback riding, and ice dancing. Though these athletes chose to march to different drummers, their achievements on their own deserve a standing ovation. One student, senior Lee Poole of Red Bank learned the difficult art of archery. When she was younger, after seeing this skill performed, Lee became in- terested and proceeded to master the intricate sport of archery. It isn't as easy as it looks ' claims Lee; however, she greatly enjoyed the sport and en- couraged others to attempt it as long as they had a great amount of patience. Among many students who ski, se- nior Allison Reid of Little Silver emerged as an athlete who was fun-loving and daring. She skied downhill since she was about twelve years old and thoroughly enjoyed the sport. Skiing took a lot of skill and courage, and Allison performed her sport with a real flair. Another individual sport athlete was senior Carolyn King of Little Silver who competed with her horse Tetley in numerous shows. Carolyn and Tetley rode away with the awards at the Cen- tral jersey Horseman's Association in Ju- ly of 1983. They placed first in Senior Equestrian Over Fences, Working Hunter Under Saddle, Working Hunter Over Fences, Senior Pleasure, Senior Equestrian on Flat, Model Hunteer and Hunter Hack. Overall, these two won the Grand-Champion-Senior Division award. For Carolyn, who devoted many hours to grooming and training her beautiful horse, the awards which the two have won surely bring a sense of pride and satisfaction Finally, another student, freshman Christina Emrich of Shrewsbury, although participating in both indoor track and cross country running, con- tinued her interest in ice dancing along with her father. Ernie Emrich. These two have skated together in competition since Christina was seven years old They now skate at the fourth level of ice dancing silver, and compete in the junior nationals. Christina was inspired by star Dorothy Hamill when she was six and a half. This father-daughter pair is coached by five time US National Dance Champions, and 1976 Olympic team members Andrew Stroukoff and Susan Kelly. Among their many prestigious awards, Christina and her father placed first in various New jersey and New York Dance Championships They also won a gold medal at the First Competi- tion Lake Placid Ice Dancing. RIGHT Senior Lee Poole, skilled archer, perfects her hand grip and practices her aim with her l ow Section Take Scene Q LUB5 The |__og 1 83-1 8 Jo I um£ u Advisor JbHNHIR-p 3 i rector ( jANCY JON S 5ec HOh Ed i+or £ ATHlE HARRAH prod ucer TAYUOR p(jBL.)SH NG CONTENTS There's no business like school business, and dubs were of primary in- terest in school business. Many students were committed to the challenge of honor societies while others enioyed the enthusiasm of cheerleading. Through the years. Red Bank Regional club members worked hard to achieve outstanding productions in such clubs as the Crow's Nest, the Buccaneer, and the Log. Competitions were entered by performers in DECA. FBLA, and Auto. The Ski Club used the Vermont Moun- tains as a back drop while the Trainers Club used the athletic fields as a stage. Whatever the stage was the clubs per- formances were excellent and now new such clubs as FBLA and the Gospel Choir added to the successful list of long running clubs. Auto Club................................................................83 Cooperative Industrial Education.........................................82 Log......................................................................84 Buccaneer .............................................................. 86 Student Council..........................................................88 Trainers Club............................................................90 Cheerleading.............................................................92 Twirling.................................................................94 Spanish National Honor Society...........................................96 French National Honor Society............................................97 National Honor Society...................................................98 Crow's Nest..............................................................99 Art Club................................................................100 Marketing and Distributive Education Clubs of America...................102 Future Homemakers of America............................................104 Future Business Leaders of America......................................106 Vocational Industrial Clubs of America .................................107 Instant Action..........................................................108 Ski Club ...............................................................109 Key Club................................................................110 Gospel Choir............................................................Ill CIE Provides On-the-Job Training Mr lames Dadenas started the Cooperative Industrial Education Club eighteen years ago for students who participated in the on-the-job training programs offered by the CIE Program. The Club had vigorous fund-raising activities at Christmas and Easter to raise money to send selected members to the VICA State Competition and for an employer-employee banquet held at the end of the year. Members of the club elected officers including a parliamentarian. All meetings were conducted under Roberts Rules of Order. The purpose of the club was to help students get along with people, learn how to deal with problems on their jobs, and gain experience in the skills of their selected occupations. Advisor Mr. Dadenas looks with approval at senior lames Eggleston showing senior Karen Scott a Christmas candy cane. ABOVE 1983-84 BUCCANEER COOPERATIVE INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION CLUB Karen Scott, Bob Colville, Tracy Seward, lames Eggleston, Cheryl Roberts Mr Dadenas. v ft. - ABOVE Senior Ed Borghi connects the diagnostic computer to his own car in the auto shop ABOVE THE 1983-84 AUTO CLUB - (first row) )oe Mc- Chesney, Berme Nicolletti. Mr Wainwright, Kevin Conk, (se- cond row) Bill Curtis, Fu Figliola, Kelly Worden, Ed Matthews. Auto Club Gears Up for Tenth Year The Auto Club in its tenth year con- tinued practicing for and participating in many competitions. The Auto Club pro- vided students with extra time to work on vehicles or complete any classwork they had During the club's meetings on Thursday afternoons, members practic- ed troubleshooting skills for the VICA contest. Another competition, the Plymouth Troubleshooting Contest, was revived this year. Students also prepared for these competitions during their free periods. To raise money for new parts and tools, the dub raffled off oil changes, lubrication jobs, and other services. The car-owners add to the club's funds by paying for their repairs. The club is headed by President, An- drew Alaimo, Vice President, Fulvio Figliola, Secretary and Treasurer, Chris McDowell and Activities Manager, )oe McChesney. Advisor Mr. Wainwright commented that some students work on their proj- ects for as long as two and a half hours at a time and he appreciates, The value of having extra time and facilities for in- terested students. 83 RIGHT. Freshman Loreen Lux sorts underclass pictures for the student section BELOW THE 1983-84 LOG STAFF - (1st row) Sharon Waters, Terumi Neufeld, Stella Chergotis. Liz Klien. Cathie Darrah, Loreen Lux, Jen Slechta, Mary Tobin. (2nd row) Nancy Jones. Scott Burns, Johanna Verkooyen, Tricia D'Aloia, Cassie Dorn, Tracey Bruns, Lynne Reilly. Joanne Lyons Jones Guides Inexperienced Log Staff TOP Scott Burns advises Rich Hern on how to shoot an action football picture In keeping with the new Performing Arts Program, the theme of this year's Log was There's No Business Like School Business, and the yearbook staff worked diligently to discover the school's business. The Log was divided into five sections, each section having an editor. Said Clubs Editor, Cathie Dar- rah, I enjoy working on the Log. It is hard work; however, the end product is well worth the time and the effort. Lack of experience was the major disadvantage that this year's staff had to overcome. Only two members re- turned from last year's staff. Students Editor Mary Tobin said this about the staff, Although the members of the staff were inexperienced, the number of people participating more than com- pensated for the lack of experience. Guided by Advisor Mr. john Hird, the staff worked hard to overcome press- ing deadlines, to investigate school events, to write and to edit stories, to design layouts, and to type quad-paks. All this was done to enable fellow classmates to reflect on their high school years with meaning and fond memories. Editor-in-Chief Nancy lones noted that, The Log has achieved first or second place in past national competi- tion. She also explained, The ex- perience of working on the Log is very rewarding. Much time and effort is demanded and sometimes I felt like giv- ing up, but in the end I know the hard work and responsibility will help make a great yearbook in keeping with past tradition. ABOVE Senior Cathie Darrah crops a pic ture tor the cheerleading layout. OPP( )SITE PAGE LEFT Mr George Franklin from Taylor Publishing reviews layout forms for the Log's introduc tion with Editor-in-Chief Nancy lones and Advisor Mr John Hird ABOVE: 1983-84 BUCCANEER STAFF - Stephanie Keenan, Alison Belford, Peggy Offerdahl, Cheryl Feragne, Jennifer Slechta, Dawn Carpenter, Michelle Moon, Mr Perrine, Advisor (2nd row) Jay Howard, Janiece Porter, Regina Dolan, lorna Tector, Cheryl Puerling. (back row) Andrew Phillips, Tom Fagan, Jeff Donelly, Robert Leheny, Heidi Hertler ABOVE Sports Editor Tom Fagan reviews a layout he drew for the sports section OPPOSITE PAGE RIGHT Co-editors Alison Belford and Stephanie Keenan edit a story using the type set machine Buccaneer Explores Social Concerns Teenage drinking and driving, a major concern of officials today, was one of the topics highlighted by the Buccaneer staff In dealing with such a controver- sial subject, the staff polled Red Bank Regional students and also discussed drinking and driving with various high schools The Buccaneer also worked on stories pertaining to new faculty members, sports, and the performing arts department Co-editors, Alison Belford and Stephanie Keenan, both seniors, said that work progressed smoothly. The Buc staff met in its own homeroom each morning to plan issues. This included designing layouts, giving the photographer, senior Jeff Lysiak, details about the pictures they needed, and assigning stories. Meeting in their own homeroom allowed the staff to get much more done than if their meetings were held a few days after school. The newspaper focused on events that happened in or around the school. Senior )en Slechta explained, All homerooms receive a copy of the Buc- caneer to be certain that all students and faculty members read the paper ' Advisor Mr. Larry Perrine said, With the organization of the staff, the large number of participants, and the creative student editors, I'm sure the success of the Buccaneer newspaper will continue for many more years to come. New ID Cards Help Keep Attendance A good attendance policy was the aim of the Student Council when stu- dent identification cards were issued this year The grey cards which displayed the homeroom represen- tative's name and RED BANK REGIONAL HIGH SCHOOL STUDENT COUNCIL were given to the representative and alternate of each homeroom and taken at meetings to keep an accurate atten- dance record. ID cards were used successfully by the Student Council and so was their own homeroom. As in past years the Student Council executive board met each morning in their own homeroom. This enabled President Tawana Mann and Advisor Mrs. Elizabeth Nicholson to update the other members of the board on current activities and on decisions to be made Representatives from each class joined the executive board to help make final decisions on such items as a theme for the Homecoming Dance and on the preparations for the Sadie Hawkins Dance. Gifts were brought in to be put in a fruit basket for the Red Bank Convalescent Center. The Student Council brought gifts for the elderly to the Red Bank Medi-Center, a usual tradi- tion at the Montgomery Nursing Home. The student council goals were met thanks to President Tawana Mann who said, At Red Bank Regional we con- sider our Student Council more than just an extra-curricular activity ' STU06NT COUNCll LOST ABOVE President Tawana Mann and Freshman Representative Michael Czarnecki paint the Thanksgiving Box later to be filled with fruit 88 RIGHT Senior Nancy Jones awards freshman Kim Archer the position in the Queen's Court at Homecoming 198 T as Michelle Most and Carrie VanWinkle observe f [ AW Vf Rf OM (jryl |m Brown pul linnhmg touche cm the Slutteni Count ri Inmcil res «1 01 111 Iflji k lfc U v Month RIGHT kooi rxtv tAtftltno |Mj e jmuIm im. Iful weir %ohl to vli erU on Valeo- Imev I Xiy m pots ol watef to retain ireshnrw ABOVE Nancy Jones. Peggy Goodwyn. Tawana Mann. Carl Gardiner, and C arrie vanWinkle prepare the Thanksgiving fruit basket to be brought to the Red Bank Convalescent Center. RIGHT I HE 198 84 STUDENT COUNCIL - (first row) Erica Horowitz. Came vanWinkle. Karen Gooding, Mary Riegleman (second row) Carl Gardiner, Karen Bremer, Michelle Most, Sandy Giordano, Kathy Semijschenko, Peggy Goodwyn (third row) Nam y Jones, Mike Czarnecki, Tawana Mann RIGHT Doc Porzio observes Joey Feilds as he bandages a football player's foot Eaton Attends Summer Clinic With Terry Eaton playing the lead, Doc Porzio's team of trainers per- formed a strong show. Eaton, a student trainer, attended a sports medical clinic over the summer. It was difficult to be accepted into the clinic but with recom- mendations from certified athletic trainer Doc Porzio and other con- tributing factors like his avid interest as a trainer he was accepted and received a certificate for his work. The main job of the trainers was to aid in the treatment for any injured athlete. With their keen knowledge and excellent facilities the trainers executed their jobs very well. When freshman joey Fields was asked what he liked about being a trainer he said, I have fun being a trainer. You meet a lot of people, and it's great to help them. I like to help people. The trainer's room was open year round from after school until five o'clock in readiness to help and care for the injured athletes. ABOVE: Terry Eaton bandages Jim Dudley's ankle before a practice game. LEFT: THE 1983-84 BUC TRAINERS - Monyetta Morre, Joey Feilds. Stuart Hall, Doc” Porzio, and Terry Eaton. 91 92 ABOVE: Suzi Nivison, Carrie Van Winkle, Peggy Coodwyn, Jennifer Peer, and Lisa Sullivan, await the arrival of the Bucs before they set off their maroon and white balloons. LEFT: junior Lisa Hagan dances with her pompons to “In The Mood. TOP: The cheerleaders “psych up the fans, as well as the players, with their paper football saying, “Go Bucs Kill Them Preppies! Cheerleaders Add New Routines After many years of side-line and half-time cheers, the cheerleaders add- ed new routines to their repertoire of songs! They did their cheers to the many songs that the band played Some of the songs were String of Pearls ' Boogie Woogie Bugle Boy ' Rock Around the Clock ' and Hawaii 5-0 ' The cheerleaders created the routines to go with these songs under the super- vision of their new advisor, Mrs. Sharon Hackett. She had them practice every day to perfect their new as well as their old routines The girls showed their school spirit by leading the crowds at pep rallies and football games in the old familiar cheers of Go Bucs Go” and Let's Go Bucs” One of the cheerleaders told us, We all really have a great time out there and I've met a lot of new people. It's a lot of fun, but it's still a lot of work.” The girls on this year's cheerleading squad had much more than pep and en- thusiasm. They had to be able to do a split, a cartwheel, and a series of jumps called a clap jump. The individual routines that were seen at every game were composed even before the tryouts. The standards were very high and only fifteen girls made the squad. The cheerleaders are a great group of girls with lots of enthusiasm,” said Jennifer Peer, captain of the varsity squad. Mrs. Hackett agreed, adding, I think that it is a challenging experience trying to get fifteen girls together that all want to step on the wrong foot! But I'm sure that we can get it all together and have a really great squad.” ABOVE Leading the crowds to Go Bucs Go!” is junior Carrie Van Winkle TOP Co-Captains Jennifer Peer and Beth Jones perform to Hawaii Five-O during the Raritan game. ABOVE: THE 1983-84 BUC CHEERLEADERS - (standing) Co-Captain J. Peer, Tiffany Andrews, Peggy Goodwyn, Carmelita Holmes, Advisor Mrs. Sharon Hackett, Co-Captain Beth Jones, (middle) Suzi Nieveson, Karen Gooding, (kneeling) Carrie Van Winkle, Arlene Grilli, Lisa Hagen, Lisa Sullivan, Mariane Fisher Steele’s Experience Helps Younger Girls Whether the stage was a football field at half-time, a street at parade-time or a stadium during a competition, the Red Bank Regional front groups always displayed a strong performance. This year tall flags, batons, and flag twirlers worked hard during long practices to perfect their routines. These routines were the twirlers' way of showing school spirit. Lynne Reilly, second year co-captain of the flag twirlers, said, I feel that showing school spirit is an important part of high school. We always have a fun time on the field. The twirlers per- formed to such songs as, String of Pearls, Boogie Woogie Bugle Boy, Stardust, and Bill Bailey Won't You Please Come Home. Meredith Buchner was the other captain of the flags. Beth Forys and Patty Steele were co-captains of the baton twirlers. Regina Dolan was captain of the tall flags and Susan Kearney was captain of the color guards. Being captain and specialty twirler helps me teach other girls what I know about twirling, commented Patty Steele who has twirled a baton since she was five. Teaching, learning, and showing school spirit was what the front groups were all about. The rewards were great whether they were participating for the third year in the Wall Township Band Competition or just watching themselves on video tape. The twirlers enjoy what they're do- ing, says Heidi Mortensen, a senior baton twirler. Cheering for the team and performing for the Buc fans is what twirling is all about. ABOVE: Senior Baton Twirling Captain Beth Forys boogies to Boogie Woogie Bugle Boy ABOVE: THE 1983-84 BUC TWIRLING SQUAD - (front row, l-r) Co-Captain Meredith Buchner, Suzanne Melvin, Co-Captain Lynne Reilly. (2nd row) Tracy Dragon, Mary Beth McNally, Alison Belford, Chris Faralla, Tracy DuLaney, Holly McCrum, Holly Mortensen, Marion Henderson, jill Wilkins, jamie Genovese. TOP: THE 1983-84 BUC TALL FLAG TWIRLERS - Dina johanneman, Erica Horowitz, Regina Dolan, Joanne Acerra, Patty Cooney, Cheryl Feragne. RIGHT Marching into a new formation during. “String of Pearls. Senior Suzanne Melvin shows total concentration. BELOW Junior baton twirler Lisa Simon performs to 'Bill Bailey Won’t You Please Come Home, during the half-time show of a football game against Rumson. THE 1983-84 BUG BATON TWIRLING SQUAD - (front row) Captains Patty Steele and Beth Forys (back row) Lisa Simon, lanice Porter, Kelly Chamberlain, Stephanie LaMontagne, Donna Rizzo. Stacy Holliday, Meryl Millar. Peer Tutoring Helps Younger French Students This year, for the first time, the French National Honor Society established a peer tutoring program to aide students who felt they needed help in French. Members tutored fellow students dur- ing lunch and study periods. This service helped students learn French and enabled advanced French students to teach others. When asked to describe the purpose of the French National Honor Society, Advisor Mr. Patrick McCormack com- mented, It is not a social club. It is an academically oriented organization which fosters the interaction of its members with French culture. The organization demonstrated its enthusiasm for learning more about French art by visiting the N.Y. Metropolitan Museum of Art, The Cloisters, and the Frick Museum. French cuisine was sampled at the an- nual French Dinner as well as at the Induction Ceremony at the end of the year. Nearly forty students, ail of whom have maintained a superior average during at least two years of high school French, comprised the organization. Above: President Jeanne McMullin tutors freshman Elizabeth Chergotis in French I during their lunch penod Top: The 1983-84 French National Honor Society (1st row) Jeff Donnelly, Heidi Mortensen, Tracy Moore, Carl Gardiner, Mark Wood. (2nd row) Advisor Mr. Patrick McCormack, Stella Chergotis, Jennifer Kahn, Laney Croker, Allison Bleford, Ellen Christensen, Tracy Dulaney, Colleen Mulligan. Jeanne McMullin. (3rd row) Lloyd Gamble, Michael Ryan, Stephanie Keenan, Mark Costa, Lis Klein, Beth Forys, Meredith Buchaner, Bernadette Bruno, Jill Wilkins. (4th row) Jason Simon. Sue McCuen, Kim Doran, Carol Brace, Lisa Clark, Lynne Reilly, Peggy Goodwyn, Heidi Hurtler 96 Right: Vice-President Lynne Reilly and Junior Jeff Donnelly admire Manet prints purchased at the Metropolitan Museum in New York City on the French National Honor Society's trip in October Buenos Dias, Spain BELOW THE 1983 SPANISH NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY - Alysyn Camerota, Mike Gough, Johanna Verkooyen, Sharon Lancero, Cheryl Feragne, Greg Papatrelon, Carmen Gomez, Jen Slecta, Joanne Lyon, Ann McGloin, Holly McCrum, Tom Fagan, Michael Tritilli, Jim Senkeleski, and Amy Lowe. BOTTOM: Carmen Gomez, Franklin Aderton, Alysyn Camerata, Michael Gough, and SNHS advisor, Mrs. Dacey, review a brochure about their trip to Spain. Among other exciting activities planned by the Spanish National Honor Society this year was a two-week trip to Spain during the Easter vacation. The members were very enthusiastic about going and fund raisers took place throughout the year to prepare for this enthralling trip To become a member of this society, there were certain requirements. First the student had to complete at least two years of the Spanish language dur- ing which time he she had to maintain an 85 average or better as an active member of the Society. The Society was an organization which honored Spanish students who excelled in this field. Members of the Society were able to associate with each other in activities dealing with the Spanish culture. Mrs. lean Dacey, ad- visor of the society, felt that The Spanish National Honor Society is a place where good students get their due recognition. In other words if a student worked to maintain the stan- dard of the Society, he she was honored for this task. Foreign language is a lifelong course, explained Mike Gough, this year's president of the Spanish Society. He also pointed out that if studied dur- ing the high school years such a foreign language as Spanish is a practical tool for the future. Crow’s Nest Wins 2nd Place in Competition Winning second place in the annual Columbia Press Competition, the Crow's Nest capitalized on the creativi- ty and talent in its staff. The staff submit- ted its works from the previous year for the competition. Some members of the Crow's Nest attended the Columbia Press convention in the spring. The Crow's Nest was an annual art and literary magazine composed of poetry, editorials, and many forms of art work from Red Bank Regional students. Students can have their works published without belonging to the Crow's Nest ' said Mrs. Farrell, Crow's Nest Advisor. The publication was led by senior Editor-in-Chief Ellen Christensen. ABOVE THE 1983-84 CROW'S NEST - (first row) Ellen Christensen, Dawn Carpenter, Nina Weiss (second row) Dylan Hohnson, Mike Redford, Kathryn lohnson. Mrs Farrell 98 Honor Society Looks for Angels In December, the National Honor Society participated in the Be an Angel: Buy an Angel fundraiser for multiple sclerosis at the Monmouth Mall. The angels were made by people from Monmouth County's Rehabilitation Center. The 1983-1984 Edwin C. Gilland Chapter of the National Honor Society continued many of its annual public ser- vices this year. The members sponsored the Spring Senior Citizen's Luncheon in the spring, a program which included a special performance of the Spring Musical. The students of R.B.R. also benefited from the Honor Society members. Students who desired tutor- ing were provided with a member who was capable in the area in which the student needed help. The eighth grade orientation program in early December gave the senior members a chance to relive their years here as well as present a vivid picture of the academic and social life to the eighth graders. These functions were performed suc- cessfully by the Honor Society partly because of the diversity of the member- ship. All members were required to have and maintain a grade point average of 90, and exhibit high qualities of service, leadership, and character; however, within this group were dancers, artists, and musicians as well as those interested in math and science. Senior President Mark Wood embodied this sentiment by stating that the Honor Society was a good way for academically artistic students to gain recognition beyond their classroom achievements. The other officers in- cluded Vice-President Stephanie Keenan, Treasurer Patti Steele, and Secretary Beth Forys. The faithful ad- visor was Mr. Francis Teeple, who helped to make the 1983-1984 National Honor Society a success. LEFT TOP Advisor Mr Teeple shows senior Lynne ReiUy the Christmas Angels that the National Honor Society sell at the Monmouth MaB LEFT Seniors Melissa Kline and Patty Steele explain different types of angles to junior Laura Ruzicka during lunch period 99 Art Club Exhibits Work at Library The Red Bank Public Library was the stage for the Art Club this year. The three exhibits held there enabled the students to display their art work in front of the public. The students en- joyed the opportunity to exhibit artwork. The main purpose of the Art Club was to have fun while practicing art. Students who had an interest in art met weekly to rehearse their art skills. Students worked with many different types of materials: charcoal, crayons, acrylic paint, oil paint, ink and pastels. They also worked with such craft ob- jects as clay, cartons, cloth and tiles. The group enjoyed the chance to ex- perience different aspects of art. Mr. Brzostoski commented, The purpose of the club was to advance the artistic talents of the students at Red Bank Regional.' ABOVE: THE 1983-84 BUCCANEER ART CLUB - Shawna Tobin, Barbara Lambert, Patty Cooney, Anne Foster, Mark Costa, Regina Bauer. )oanne Acerra, Mandy Boynton, Ooris Tucker, Mr )ohn Brzostoski, Timmy Robinson. RIGHT: Sophomores jenny Christensen and Sharon Welsh look at their window painting in Red Bank to see where it needs to be touched up 100 RIGHT Sophomore Shawna Tobin looks up (or Mr Brzostoski's reaction to her clay pot. a project she started during an art club meeting. BELOW Junior Tracey Moore touches up her sketch of a woman to be displayed at an art club exhibition 101 ABOVE Seniors Peter Culos and Richard Costa define their drawing, later to be painted on windows in the Red Bank window painting contest, a contest they won for the second time D.E.C.A. Takes Part in Club Competitions The Distributive Education Clubs of America (D.E.C.A.) in our school par- ticipated in three meetings with other schools this year. The seventeen members of the club competed in dif- ferent events, depending upon what type of job they had in the club. Some of the events were Food Marketing, Ap- parel and Accessories, General Marketing, Restaurant Marketing, Ser- vice Station Marketing, and Advertising and Display. After the regional competi- tion, they went to a three-day meeting at the Great Gorge Club. DECA helped, not only its members, but other students as well. Many students received jobs this year with the help of the twenty-two year DECA ad- visor Mr. joseph Farrell. President Ricky Kirk and Vice President Robin Hall worked in the Buc Stop, while many of the other members had outside jobs. They worked in gas stations, super- markets, restaurants, and department stores. Robin Hall explained that, This experience is very good for my major, fashion merchandising. DECA is a club whose origins come from a need to teach its members retail marketing. Mr. Farrell explained the pur- pose of the club as, Promoting voca- tional understanding, civic, con- sciousness, social intelligence, and leadership development. The Treasurer was Elizabeth Cooper and the Secretary was Barbara Vogt. Any junior or senior was eligible for membership. The club had many benefits for its members. As well as get- ting pay for their outside jobs, DECA members received between five and fif- teen credits for their involvement. All of the members of DECA really liked their jobs and all of of the educa- tional benefits they received from the club. They felt that they really gained a lot from their experience. Ricky Kirk commented, It is a lot of fun and a real- ly great experience that will help me after I graduate into the job market. ABOVE Demtrius Durham adds ink to the printing machine before he prints a sign ABOVE. Senior Caryn Colville stocks the shelves with sweatsuits, a fast-selling item at the Buc Stop. 102 OPPOSITE PAGE RIGHT Seniors Robin Hall and Elizabeth Cooper make final adjustments on the dummy to be displayed in the Buc Stop window RIGHT Ricky Kirk arranges letters on a ski hat for a student customer BELOW: THE 1983-84 D E C A MEMBERS - Millie Mucako, Lucy Johnson, Caryn Colville. Robin Hall. Barbara Vogt (back row) Paul Jakuboski, Demetrius I )urham David O'Scanion, Ricky Kirk, Elizabeth Cooper. Nicole Canale. OPPOSITE LEFT THE 1% i-84 FUTURE HOMEMAKERS Of AMERICA HOME ECONOMICS RELATED OCCUPATIONS - (front row) Tina Carter. Mrv Tibbets, Robin Hall (back row) Donna Lee. Barbara Welch, Donna Lee, Fyvette Bacon LEFT Advisor Mrs Tibbets displays the FHA-HERO sweatshirt. Donna Lee looks on with approval RIGHT President Robin Hall goes over paper work with Mrs Tibbets concerning the many conventions they appear at Lee Wins First Place in Public Speaking Attending the annual Spring State Convention, senior Donna Lee, Secretary of Red Bank's Regional Chapter of FHA-HERO (Future Homemakers of America - Home Economics Related Occupations) won first place in the public speaking category. The members of the club also par- ticipated in such activities as artistic displays and banner competitions dur- ing the convention. To earn money to go to the convention, each student sold Avon Products. Apart from the convention, the students provided the community with valuable services. For instance. Red Bank Regional continued to serve a nursery school open to residents of the tri-town area and staff persons of Red Bank Regional. The members of the club were employed as dietary aids, waiters and waitresses. Mrs. Elizabeth Tibbets was the FHA- HERO Club's advisor. LEFT: Tina Carter and Donna Lee check prices on Avon products which they sell as a major fundraiser 105 FBLA Members Place in Competitions Finishing its first year of existence, the Future Business Leaders of America Helped bridge the gap between the classroom and the office world ' accor- ding to President Audra Gutridge. FBLA also helped establish career goals, pro- moted aggressive leadership in business, and developed self-confidence and character. Red Bank Regional sent students to the FBLA regional competi- tion at Rider College, where senior Tammy Bosco received sixth place in of- fice procedures and freshman Michelle Bessey won in Business English. In April, these two students competed in the state competition. FBLA successfully sold programs for the Buc Holiday Classic. The selling of the programs was a major fundraiser for the club. FBLA also hosted speakers from Katherine Gibbs and Berkely schools. Leading the club's thirty members were advisors Mr. Nicholas Pizzulli and Mrs. Suzanne McConaghy. The members of the executive board also included Vice president Dan Man- cuso, Secretary Sandra Bynum, Treasurer Rochelle Dukes, and Historian Monica Cone. Co-advisor Mrs. Suzanne McConaghy summed up the club's ac- tivities by stating, FBLA clubs enrich the students' business career and help them get involved with other students. ABOVE: FBLA members, Sandra Bynum, and Sherri Reinhardt take TOP THE 1983-84 FBLA CLUB - (back row) Mark Gilsey, Joe Petruso, James Powell, Danny turns using the advanced word processor in the office lab Mancuso, Sandra Brynum, Marian Henderson, Jason Simon, Mr Nicholas Pizzuli, Carol Hemschoot, Brenda Jones, Monica Cone, Rochelle Dukes, (front row) Lisa Hagen. Michelle Most, Sherry Meade, Laura Cardulo, Nina Marshall, Mrs. Suzanne McConaghy, Monica Conover, Laverne Poole, Missy Burgos, Elizabeth Cooper, Audra Gutridge. ABOVE: Junior Nina Marshall finishes tacking an FBLA poster which informs members of a field trip to the Struat School of Business, while Mr Pizzuli observes Tran wins VICA Olympics Competing in the 1983-84 N) VICA Skills Olympics, junior Toan Tran won first place in the Small Engine Mechanics Repair Competition. During the week of )une 25th, Toan, along with instructor Mr. Roger Schneider, traveled to Louisville, Kentucky to compete against winners from 49 other states. The competition existed on three levels: National, state and local. The contest took place on March 2nd and 3rd. In the trade and industry section, VICA entered seniors Jim Hankins and Keith Torchia in the carpentry division. Senior Darryl Lewis was entered in Building Maintenance on the state level. Seventy students comprised the cast of the VICA Club this year. This was VICA's highest membership ever and it included students of both sexes. VICA, Vocational Industrial Clubs of America, gave students a chance to promote skills in various vocational areas. Advisor Mr. Morrison commented, VICA's main goal is to promote leader- ship, human relations and vocational education. ABOVE THE 1983-84 VICA CLUB OFFICERS - Karen Scott, Darryl Lewis, John Renner, Keith Torchia, lames Rhem. LEFT. Senior lames Rhem runs off a Guidance Newsletter on the copying machine. 107 IA Members Provide Useful Services The Instant Aetion Club dedicated themselves to a year of useful services to the students and faculty of Red Bank Regional and the surrounding community. Traditionally, the club ushered at such places as the Monmouth Arts Center, and other such school activities as Back-to-School Night and the MAECOM Night School. The club was likewise authorized to collect attendance cards in the emergency evacuations at the school and use walkie-talkies and their own foot power to assist Mr. john Moses. During each evacuation, they were seen walking through the parking lots. picking up the important attendance slips from the homeroom teachers. The President of the Instant Action Club was senior Bill loo. Vice President Chuck Morris, also a senior, explained that, The Instant Action Club provides services that help the community, the faculty, and the students in various activities. ABOVE: Ellen Jacobi and Mandy Boynton help parents find their child's classes TOP: Instant Action members Mandy Boynton and Ellen Jacoby review the on Open House Night at Red Bank Regional school's layout before the Open House with Advisor John Moses and Vice Presi- dent Chuck Morris 108 ABOVE THE 1983-84 INSTANT ACTION CLUB - (front row) Missy Burgos. Madeline Ortez. Ellen Jacobi. Mr John Moses, Scott Poyner. Sam Joo (back row) Chuck Morris. Bill Crissle, Doug Stanley, Joseph Petrone, and Bill Joo. Sophomore Rocky Marswillo glides down the slope on Mt Mansfield during the Stowe, Vermont ski trip. Vermont Greets Skiers With 3 Feet of Snow What would make you get up at 6 15 A M when it was 4° and snowy? This question was answered by Buc students on the first ski trip of the year at Stowe, Vermont Three feet of snow blanketed the ground and provided challenging skiing for the 131 people who went on this overnight trip. The eager students boarded three buses on the afternoon of Friday, January 15 for the three day trip When the students arrived at the Burlington Sheraton, the students were served refreshments and given their itinerary. On Saturday the weather was snowy and 15°, Sunday it was sunnier but colder at 4°. Senior Alison Reid en- thusiastically said, The skiing was fan- tastic, everyone had a blast! Once back at the hotel on Saturday night there was plenty of entertainment. Many students and chaperones relaxed in the whirlpool while others ate at the pizza party. The ski trip was a big success and en- joyed by all. Senior Ed Flego said, The skiing was great, the accommodations were great, we all had a good time. ABOVE: THE 1983-84 BUC SKI CLUB - (front) Samantha Sherwood, Tory Keating, Mary Tobin, Stella Chergotis, Cathie Darrah, Liz Klein, Kelly O'Brien, Karen Verkooyen, Elizabeth Chergotis, Darryl Lewis. (2nd row) Shawn Acheson, Peter Culos, David Mueller, Ed Flego, Alex MacMurray, Carol Hemschoot, Heidi Mortensen, Lynne Reilly, )ill Wilkens, Dalit Halfin, Ed Rapp, Cassie Dorn, Alan Mae, Scott Darragh. (3rd row) Joanne McCain, Johanna Verkooyen, Tracey Bruns, Michael Czarnecki, Stuart Hall, Nancy Vanderhey, Sonja Boynton, Ryan Mingo, Cretchen Mindich. Charity Work Keeps Key Club Busy Raising money for the Monmouth Center for Vocational Rehabilitation the Key Club participated in its annual Be an Angel, Buy an Angel fundraising campaign. Members of the club sold these Christmas ornaments at the Mon- mouth Mall on December 14. The Key Club, a service organization that served both the school and the community, also participated in the Walk for Mankind, Special Olympics and the annual school Blood Drive. In addition, during the year the club delivered gifts to Riverview Hospital's Pediatrics Ward and helped the Salva- tion Army collect money during the Christmas Holiday. The Key Club is composed of a group of students who have a commit- ment to serve others in the community as well as in the school. They have a genuine concern to help other in- dividuals and community members,'' summed up Dr. EdRoyal Scott, Key Club Advisor. LEFT THE 1983-84 KEY CLUB - (back row) Alex Knott. Carolyn King. Chris Fahay. Elizabeth Simms Cretchen Mindich (front row) Elieen Reardon, Alison Belford. lackie Dwyer ABOVE Senior Alison Belford and Dr Scott double check the schedule for selling angels at the Monmouth Mall, a major charity fundraiser OPPOSfn PACE TOP 1483-64 GOSPEL CHOW - (iron! row l Nan y looes Mon 4 Cone Partlethia Dunn Wanda WTHiarm David Davis Detdra Wiliam Mone J tie Hooks lavem � Wihon (imkfle row) Robin Walter Beverly Ayers Tammy Stafford.DanaReevey.leooreGetter M heMeBoynton TatanyaGetter (bark row) Wayne latkson Vanessa Andrews Tataria Mann Tiffany ArwJrews Toni Brown .Artist Brown Andrea Mev.C ysUfl Cause Marion Henderson RIGHT David Davis Detdra Mt kmghl Crystal lohnvin and Marian Henderson gather arixjnrf the piano while Wanda Williams plays a song later lo lie perlormerJ to the pujbbr 110 Choir Debuts at “Gospel Extravaganza” Tell me how does it feel when you come out the wilderness . and If you don't know lesus in the pardons of your sins . .were just some of the first lines of the arrangements sung by the newly-formed gospel choir The choir made its debut at Monmouth Regional High School's Gospel Ex- travaganza on February 3 Mrs Anthanette Clark, the choir's director, was assisted during rehearsals by Mrs Linda Ward, the choir's pianist, and Miss Elizabeth Nicholson. It has been the desire of many students here to form a gospel choir. Finally, this dream of many has become a reality. It is hoped that the formation of this choir will serve to motivate young people in a positive direction, summed up Mrs. Clark Stfc+ion Curriculum Volume H T‘keTHE LOG Scene | g3_,C|gc| A4 visor p,rector Nancy Jo Nes 5«c4i«r edi+or | J ncy 3o N6S ProJwc r7AVLOK Publishing 112 The school's curriculum enabled a stu- dent to reach higher tor his or her goals, to excel in academic achievement and to prepare tor a vocational or college-related future The students of Red Bank Regional displayeci enormous talent, they survived the frustrations of a load of homework, college board examinations and term papers. All of this work was difficult, but the faculty knew how to prepare students for postgraduation As the mam purpose of the school, the curriculum expanded to include a Basic Skills Improvement Pro- gram, and a Performing Arts Program which featured Creative Writing, Dance, Drama and Television Production. All Buc- caneers reached for the best, our aims were high and we made our school a great place to attend. Bucs tried to reach their full potential in life, we used the Media Center to conduct research, the Guidance Department to assist in preparing future career choices and the Board of Education to strengthen the necessary ties that held our school together Whether our favorite class was Drama. Building Trades, Chemistry. Biology. Physical Education. Music or eighth period, the Bucs excelled for the stars and our goal was to someday reach them. CONTENTS Administration...............................114 Board of Education...........................115 Art..........................................116 Basic Skills Improvement.....................118 Cooperative Education........................121 English......................................122 Foreign Language.............................124 Guidance.....................................126 Math.........................................128 Media Center ................................130 Music....................................... 132 Performing Arts..............................134 Physical Education...........................136 Science......................................138 Social Studies...............................140 Staff........................................142 Vocational Education.........................144 ABOVE History teacher Mrs George explains a homework assignment to Freshm Nancy Vanderhey ABOVE. Senior Sandra Brynum discusses a test grade with typing teacher, Mrs Naomi Werse. Computers Stress Commitment to Excellence Stressing the school's continued commitment to excellence, the administration incorporated computers into the school's cur- riculum. Microcomputers were located in the Media Center, the Buc Stop, and the physics classes. Principal Dr. Robert M. Nogueira felt that every graduating student should have some knowledge of computers because peo- ple are entering the information age. Aside from the incorporation of com- puters, the performing arts program began its first year. Students studied ac- ting, creative writing, television produc- tion and dance in preparation for future careers. Also, there were several new courses initiated into the curriculum program this year. These were the A.P. or ad- vanced placement classes. Included in the new offerings were the History A.P., Physics A.P., and Computer Science A.P. The administration also enforced the Basic Skills Improvement Program (BSIP) to help students meet graduation requirements. Preparations were also made for up- coming Scholastic Aptitude Tests (S.A.T.'s). A Saturday morning course was offered at our school for interested students. Also, class time was taken by teachers to present students with typical S.A.T. problems. Dr. Nogueira summed up his views by saying, We're an exceptional school; and when you're an exceptional school, everyone has to work hard to remain an exceptional school. ABOVE: Principal Dr. Robert M. Nogueira greets Mrs Florence Thompson. Board President, before the monthly Board of Education meeting Dr Donald D Warner Superintendent Mr Kenneth Somerhalter Secret arv and Business Administrator Mr Thomas Conlon Vice-Principal Dr Robert M. Nogueira Principal Mr John Moses Assistant Vice-Principal Miss Faith Harris Vice-Principal's Office Secretary Mrs Lillian Kaufman Mrs Dorothy loversidge Vice-Principal's Office Principal's Office Secretary Secretary Mrs Gertrude Martinez Attendance Officer Mrs Doris Noonan Principal's Office Secretary Mrs Irene Orsini Principal's Office Secretary 114 Board Ups SAT Scores Proving that progress can be achieved it students get proper instruc- tion and leadership from teachers and administrators, the State Board of Education commended Red Bank Regional for its increased scores on the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT's). Red Bank Regional was one of eight New Jersey high school districts honored. Mathematics test scores rose about 35 points from the previous year Another issue addressed by the Board was the boost in the budget for the development of the Performing Arts curriculum This program was designed for exceptionally talented students in dance, drama, television production and creative writing Superintendent Dr. Donald D. Warner said of the arts pro- gram, It is very unique We are the on- ly full-time performing arts school in Monmouth County and probably in New Jersey ' The Board also approved an alter- native physical education program for those students who participated in a varsity sport Students had to receive parental permission and a review of the student's request for exemption was conducted. But, students had to return to their regular physical education class when the sport s season ended Aside from the alternative physical education program, the study of com- puters was also stressed Dr Warner recommended that every student become involved in computers. In the school 80% of the staff was involved with computers Computers are not a fad, they are here to stay. Computers should be placed throughout the school because when students graduate, they will need computer skills to compete in the job market, stated Dr Warner. RIGHT THE m I 1464 RfO BANK REOONAl BOARD Of EDUCA nON (sdtmg)Mr Henry Stevenson ► Vice-President Mrs lanet T (.ar timer . President Mrs Florence P Thompson Mr Josephine P lee. [ Ivan Polonsky (tUndng) Secretary ami Business Administrator Mr Kenneth R Sornmrrhalter Mr |ohn M Wahh Mrs Irmly A Doherty Mrs Beverly P VanWmkle Mrs HorenceP Apy Superintendent Or Doruld I Warner ABOVE RIGHT iXinn the I ebruary l‘ H4 Trenton Slate Board ol Education Meeting, Board Member Mrs Florem e P Apy and IX I )onakl Warner i unlrr with Mr Richardkapfilan Special Assistant to the Commission ot Education 115 Art Exhibitions Display Talent Increasing a student's artistic abilities, the art department, super- vised by Mr. Arthur Albrizio, held three months of art exhibitions at the Red Bank Public Library. The exhibi- tions displayed young artistic talent to the general public from January to March. Other activities students par- ticipated in included the S.O.B.E.R. poster contest, the Teen Arts Festival and the annual Red Bank Window Painting Contest. The art classes were taught by Mr. John Brzostoski and Mr. Carmine Forte. These men allowed a free but produc- tive atmosphere for the students to work. Mr. Forte stated, The students and I have become a family. The classes concentrated on such skills as pottery, painting and sketching. Curriculum for the art department in- cluded Art I, II, III and IV. The Art I course was designed for the average students with the goal of increasing his her ar- tistic abilities and knowledge. This first year course taught students the many basic areas of art. The advanced art classes were designed to expose students to new kinds of art and art materials. Anne Foster, a four year art student, stated, Art class was a terrific oppor- tunity to display individual talents. Mr. Brzostoski believed, If Napoleon had been an artist, there would not have been a war. Mr John Brzostoski Art Club Advisor Mr. Carmine Forte TOP RIGHT Senior Richard Costa and Peter Cuk touch-up their window display outside Colorest in downtown Red Bank RIGHT Junior Debbie Ellrs grinds jewelry into stone during Mr Forte s Art III class. Mr. Arthur Albrizio Department Chairman 116 RIGHT Seniors Peter Culos and Jeff Lysiak work on their US History II timeline during Mr John Brzostoski's Art IV class. BELOW: Freshman Doug Brown listens attentively during his Art I class. RIGHT BSIP teacher Mrs. Mary Pat Carroll teaches computer literacy to senior Kathy Phengsom and junior Santiago Vasquez. Basic Skills Focuses on Developmental Lab Highly concerned with providing sup- plemental assistance in areas of reading and math, the Basic Skills Improvement Program (BSIP) introduced a new Developmental Skills Lab for incoming freshmen Miss Mary E lohnson, director of the BSIP Program, commented, 'The staff members are enthusiastic about their part in a program whose purpose is to pro- vide students with the help they need to meet graduation requirements.” Basic Skills teachers Mrs. Diane Browne, Mrs Mary Pat Carroll and Mrs Linda Ward taught developmental skills in all areas. Students met one period a day to set and achieve personal and academic goals This lab also emphasized the study habits and tech- niques which improved student's ability to perform in all academic areas. Mrs. Linda Ward comnlented, One of the reasons I enjoy it is that the stucJents are talented in many other areas.” Home School Coordinator Mrs. An- thanette Clark was also a major addition to BSIP She worked in a two-fold capacity, by getting acquainted with students to bet- ter understand their needs and perfor- mances in a school setting and by serving as a liaison between the school and family. Mrs. Clark attended conferences with parents, students, administrators and teachers to help solve discipline problems and she regularly made home visitations to talk to parents about their child's perfor- mance in school. The BSIP Program also provided con- tinuation services for students who met graduation requirements but needed sup- port to maintain the gains they made. Eight instructional aides worked with classroom teachers in English and math classes. Mrs. Brenda Tucillo, the program's secretary, handled all the record keeping and organization of work. The program's in- troduction to computers continued this year with the addition of new Apple II computers. Sophomore Class Advisor Mrs Anthanette Clark Home School Coordinator Mrs Bernice Colten Mrs Carolyn Hogan Miss Mary E lohnson BSIP Supervisor Mrs Celia Levine Mrs Marion Marotta Mrs Karen Pieh er Mrs Brenda Tuccillo Mrs Beth Van Wagner Mrs. Linda Ward BSIP Secretary STS Advisor 119 OPPOSITE PACE LEFT Miss Mary E lohnson, BSIP Program director, and Mrs Linda Ward, a BSIP teacher, supervise senior Darrell Yarbrough's computer programming U.S. Army private white senii Istens turing the annual trip to Fort Dix, senior Sherri Bland and junioTJerry LevJ ac kground. Covering a wide range of in- terest and career oppor- tunities, the Cooperative Work Experience Program, supervised by Mr Alan Morrison, gave students the chance to gain occupa- tional skills and on-the-job training while still in high school. Students went to school for half a day to complete their required courses, and then they spent the rest of the day at a job of their choice Aside from offering job training, the department infused microcomputers in- to the curriculum The department of- fered word and data processing to adapt its curriculum to new job opportunities. There were five CO-OP programs: Cooperative Home Economics (CHE), headed by Mrs. Elizabeth Tibbets, Cooperative Office Education (COE), headed by Mr Nicholas Pizzuli, Distributive Education (DE), headed by Mr. joseph Farrell, and three Cooperative Industrial Education (CIE) Co-Op Offers Occupational Skills programs, supervised by Mr. lames Da- deenas and Mr. Robert Lock. The students in the CO-OP cur- riculum also belonged to its various clubs. Fifteen CIE students attended the Future Homemakers of America - Home Economics Related Occupations (FHA-HERO) convention this year. Most students in the COE curriculum be- longed to Future Business Leaders of America (FBLA), DE students belonged to the Marketing and Distributive Educa- tion Clubs of America (MDECA) and CIE students formed a club under the same name Mr. Dadenas summed up the CIE pro- gram by saying, All the CO-OP pro- grams are very good. They serve the needs of the students. But, CIE is dif- ferent in that it offers students a large variety of job opportunities. It challenges the student's abilities and skills in the various trades. It also challenges the coordinator to be able to supply career choices. TOP: Senior COE student Sherri Reinhardt files names alphabetically at the office of Roger's Associates in Red Bank. ABOVE Senior DE student Ricky Kirk sells a “Twix candy bar to Performing Arts student Stace Farber in the Buc Stop. ABOVE Senior CIE student, Wendy McQueen, attaches letters onto a string to form a baby's identification bracelet at the Hospital Portrait Service in Red Bank CANDY � YOU ABUM 121 Dr John Cone Department Chairman Mrs Renee Maxwell Drama Director Mrs Pamela Farrell Crow's Nest Advisor Miss Elizabeth Nicholson Student Council Advisor Mrs. Sandra Portera Mrs. Bronawyn Stoia Mrs Mary Todt Mrs Mary Ulbrich TOP RIGHT Senior Johanna Verkooyen reads The Crucible during Mrs. Pamela Farrell's English Honors period 3 class. RIGHT: Sophomores Tony Richardson. Regina Jones and Pedro Dominguez listen attentively as BSIP Teacher Mrs. Barbara Grunbaum discusses a reading assignment. OPPOSITE PAGE. English teacher Miss Elizabeth Nicholson answers a question from sophomore Beverly Turner as sophomore Darren Dean writes down the response. 122 English Department Develops More Variety Attempting to develop more of a core curriculum, the English Department re-evaluated its courses to give teachers a wider variety of literary choices Supervised by Dr )ohn Cone, the English Department strove to increase a student's listening and speech skills Dr Cone commented. Expression and clearness of speech must be empha- sized more strictly The department's staff also payed more attention to reading comprehen- sion and the ability to write based on analytical thinking The department's writing center, located on the mez- zanine of the Media Center, served this purpose The center provided help to all students with writing difficulties. Grammar, punctuation, sentence structure and vocabulary continued to be emphasized in an attempt to prepare students more thoroughly for the Scholastic Aptitude Tests The English Department also provided students with detailed instructions for writing research papers. Dr Cone stated that the new Osborne Word Processor was used as a possible writing tool for the department Another important aspect of the cur- riculum included drama. Mrs. Renee Maxwell's two plays added to the cultural aspects of the English Department. This year the department was pleased to congratulate Dr. Cone on the publication of his fifth work - The First Rival of the Metropolitan Opera. The work celebrated the 100th An- niversary of the Metropolitan Opera and discussed the beginning of the Opera. The English Department is always striving for excellence, sum- marized Dr. Cone. Sloun Helps Aid Future of Languages Adding a new dimension to the study of foreign language, the foreign language department, supervised by Dr. )ohn Cone, incorporated computers into the language curriculum. In January the department hosted an assembly from New York's Fordham Preparatory School. Reverend Russell Sloun was the guest lecturer. The assembly was at- tended by language staffs from several area schools. Reverend Sloun spoke about the use of computers for teaching elementary foreign languages. Aside from its concentration on com- puters, the department planned foreign films for the general public. Also, the possibility of a foreign language honors class within a few years was contemplated. Two new teachers were incor- porated into the foreign language staff. Mr. Walter Manheim taught German and Mr. Richard Stock taught French and Spanish. I enjoy working with the students because they are serious and hard-working, commented Mr. Stock. All in all the foreign language depart- ment began to make itself noticed. Senior Spanish student Sharon Lancero stated, It's hard work. But, we also do a lot of fun things such as Christmas caroling for the other classes. Also, with the recent influx of foreigners to this country it was said by Dr. Cone that, in this day and age, knowing more than one language is advan- tageous. Dr |ohn F Cone Department Chairman Mr John P King Latin and French Teacher Mr Walter Manheim German Teacher Mr Patrick G. McCormack French National Honor Society Advisor Mr. Richard Stock French and Spanish Teacher OPPOSITE PAGE Seniors Lynne Reilly and Elizabeth Klein practice a script for a videotape of a French news show with teacher Mr Patrick McCormack during their French V period 5 dass. ABOVE Junior Euhta Jackson listens to a Spanish oral tape during Mr Richard Robinson's Spanish II class ABOVE LEFT German teacher Mr Walter Manheim makes a gesture during his German II dass LEFT: lumor Jeanne McMulhn assets Freshman Elizabeth Chergotis with French verbs as part of the foreign language tutoring program in the Media Center ) f 125 Guidance Sponsors College Tour Students whose minds focused on a future four-year college went on a three-day, two-night college tour to seven colleges in the Boston area, through the guidance department. The colleges involved in the tour were Boston College, Boston University, Nor- theastern, Harvard-Radcliffe, Emerson College, Massachusetts Institute of Technology and Simmons College. Twelve college-bound seniors traveled with Mrs. jacobson on the trip. Mr. Albrizio, head of the guidance depart- ment, stated, We were the only school in the area with any overnight tours. In the spring Mr. Albrizio sponsored an overnight tour for juniors to various col- leges in Pennsylvania. In October, the guidance department provided an informational program for college-bound students when represen- tatives from five colleges talked about financial aid and college admissions. The program allowed students and parents to have a chance to talk with the representatives. On January 19 the financial aid and admissions officers from Rider College, Mr. Davis, informed students and parents about filling out the New Jersey Financial Aid Form (FAF). In addition to the college admissions program, the department also planned several college fairs. The annual NJ Col- lege Fair took place to give juniors and seniors the opportunity to ask questions and read about such New Jersey col- leges as Seton Hall University, Princeton and Stockton State. There was also a NJ Vocational and Trade School fair for students who were interested in going into the vocational fields. This year, Mrs. Sharon Hackett was appointed as a full-time guidance counselor following the retirement of Mrs. Joan King Also, Mrs. Carol Freed- man was appointed as Scholarship chairperson for graduating seniors. 126 ABOVE: During the NJ College Fair, Seniors Michael Allgood, Ricky Kirk, Steve Smith and William Dunbar discuss career opportunities with an Upsala College representative, as Mr Arthur Albrizio, head of the guidance department, listens attentively BEK )W Guidance Counselor Mrs Sharon Haikett shows Superintendent, Dr Donald D Warner, the guidance department's bulletin board BELOW Guidance Counselor Dr. Scott signs a student pass for sophomore Denise Holmann after a guidance appointment Mr Arthur Albrizio Department Chairman Mrs ludith Hopkins CuidanceOffKe Secretary Mrs Nane y I illie Resource leather Mrs Carol Freedman Scholarship Chairperson Mrs Pamela Fenton Special Education Teacher Miss Joyce Diglio School Nurse Mrs Mary Ellen Howell Mr Michael lannuco Mrs Barbara Jacobsen Child Study Team School Psychologist Guidance Counselor Secretary Mr Robert Lock CIS III Coordinator Mrs Estelle Mond Nurse's Secretary Mr Herbert Reed Learning Disability Specialist Mrs Elizabeth Sheridan Guidance Office Secretary Mr Francis Teeple NHS Advisor Mrs Sharon Hackett Cheerleading Supervisor Career Guidance Counselor Mrs Adelekahn School Social Worker T Dr Ed Royal Scott Key Club Advisor Computers Prepare Students for Future The math department provided pro- grams to prepare students for their future careers. Several diverse pro- grams were offered to meet the needs of the students. According to Algebra teacher, Mrs. Burke, Algebra is the keystone of higher mathematics. New teaching methods may be introduced but the basics don't change. Such higher math courses as Geometry, Analytical Geometry, Pre-Calculus, Advanced Placement Calculus and Trigonometry were designed to increase the concep- tional and logical thinking of the students. The computer math courses were designed to prepare students for the technical world of the future. Computer Math teacher Mr. Unger said, No mat- ter how powerful computers become, they will never match the complexity of the human mind which is the most powerful computer of all. The math department provided the opportunity for students to learn computer languages and their uses in solving mathematical problems. Offering individuals the opportunity to learn mathematical computations and their applications in daily living was the Basic Math program. Computer pro- gram packets were designed to meet the needs of this course. Students used the packets to supplement the material in workbooks. The use of the packets enabled the daily living problems to reflect current prices and needs within the community. Department Chairperson Dr. Larry Seip expressed his belief that all levels of math teach logical reasoning skills which should enable students to solve situa- tions which they will encounter in their future. BEK W Algebra teacher Mrs Rita Burke helps Freshman Timmy Robinson with quadratic equations (■«■■■■MV iHaHAe mmmmttg Mrs. Marilyn Lindsay Mrs Rita Burke Mr lohnKuhar Mrs Minam Love Mrs Patricia McKeown LEFT: Trigonometry teacher Mrs. Patricia McKeown helps senior Charles Morris with the trigonometric functions during his period 5 Trigonometry dass. OPPOSITE PAGE Algebra teacher, Mr. Joseph Doyle, and BSIP Aide. Mrs. Ceil Levine, discuss polynomial factoring with senior Shannon Stevens Dr. Larry Seip Department Chairman Mr. Charles Unger 129 V TOP: Sophomore Scott Burns looks for a projector lamp in the Media Center supply room ABOVE: Media Center Coordinator Mr. )ohn Hird and Media Center Secretary Mrs Margaret Brown discuss the addition of new books to the Media Center ABOVE Media Center Aide Mrs Mildred Scoppetuolo organizes study hall attendance forms in the Media Center office t ( ♦ I 130 Media Center Receives Computer Grant Mrs Margaret Brown Mrs Genevieve Galatro Media Center Sec retary Media Center Aide Mr John Hird Mrs Mildred Media Center Scoppetuolo Coordinator Media Center Aide Preparing for a technically advanced future, the Media Center received a computer grant from the State Depart- ment of Education. This grant was used by the Media Center to buy disks that related to simulations in different job fields. Introduction to Vocation: Com- puter Literacy Infusion ' involved Mr. Hird. project director, Mr Gance, Mr. lohnson and Mr. Cheyne in curriculum writing for field test purposes. Also, the center issued a catalog of software and video tapes to the faculty. Mr Hird, Media Center Coordinator, commented that, It's incredible how the number of students who signed up to use the computers has increased dramatically over the last year. We have several computers open every period, of every day for use, by everyone, and they are constantly in use. Aside from the computer grant, the Media Center held its annual Book Fair on November 14-16. Most of the new books that were purchased were fiction because they tend to be read the most. Also, the Media Center added art en- cyclopedias and books to its literary criticism section and telecommunication reference section. Staff members of the Media Center included Mrs. Margaret Brown, who took care of secretarial duties, and aides Mrs. Mildred Scoppetuolo and Mrs. Genevieve Galatro, who checked out materials, managed supplies and shelv- ed books. Also, sophomore Scott Burns worked two hours a day filling orders and shelving books. Scott spent most of his time putting equipment inventory on P.F.S., a computer software program. Scott commented, about his duties by saying, I like working on the computer because it is very interesting. ABOVE During the Book Fair, a student reads a passage from The Dragonslayer. LEFT Media Center Aide Mrs Genveieve Galatro copies periodical forms on the Media Center copier. 131 LEFT Sophomore Maurice Spinks plays the tuba during an Ocean Township vs. Red Bank football game. BELOW Junior Bernadette Bruno, first flute player, performs during the band's rendition of Bill Bailey Won't You Please Come Home.'' ABOVE The hot jazzy quartet of sophomores Donna Lee and Tricia D'Aloia, and freshman Christine Bodycomb and Maureen McNally play the solo part to Boogie Woogie Bugle Boy Marching Band Visits “The Sunny Skies” TOP Sophomore I ma lohanamen accompanies the band in their rendition ot Glenn Miller's String of Pearls The tune We need the sunny skies and palm trees of Florida'' became repetitious in the minds of marching band members. Mr. Steven Schleicher, Music Director, and the marching band looked forward to the annual band trip to Florida. They played at Disney world, Seaworld and the futuristic Epcot Center. The marching band raised money through such fund-raisers as the selling of M M's, cookies and Tom- Wat, a showcase containing an assort- ment of items. Each member was ex- pected to raise $400 to cover air fare and hotel accommodations. In addition to playing at football games, the band participated in the All- Shore Marching Band Festival, the Mid- dletown Veteran's Day Parade, the 75th Anniversary of the Shrewsbury Fire Department, the Red Bank Flalloween Parade and the New York St Patrick's Day Parade. Also, the band wore its newly-purchased uniforms starting with the first football game. Furthermore, the Band Parents of the marching band were to be commended for their active support. This group of concerned parents chaperoned football games, supervised the distribution of the new uniforms, organized fun- draisers and planned marching band trips. The Band Parents were one of the really outstanding groups in support of high school activity ' commented Dr. )ohn Cone, Department Chairman. The music department also consisted of a chorus, orchestra and two band classes. The Music Theory class, which was dropped from the curriculum from lack of interest was back in the running and healthy once more. Also, Mr. Schleicher gave individualized instruc- tion to students during their study and lunch periods. A hot” Jazz Band, Pit Orchestra, and Brass Quartet comprised the extracur- ricular activities of the department. These musical groups performed in the community as well as in the school. Also, the department held various con- certs during the winter and the spring. Mr. Schleicher summed up the department by saying, This year was a banner year for the music department due mostly to the cooperation of the parents and students.” ABOVE The Boogie Wugle Bugle Boy” trio of juniors Douglass Standley, Eulita lackson and Richard Rainey perform during a home football game 133 Dewhurst Strengthens young Artists Creams Lights, camera, action. Red Bank Regional proudly presents the opening of its new performing arts school! This new school was initiated by School Superintendent Dr. Donald Warner, and School Principal Dr. Robert Nogueira after the three Day in the Arts programs. A large amount of in- terest in the areas of drama, dance, creative writing and television produc- tion was noticed and this information was brought to the attention of the state government. The school was granted permission to proceed with the program and immediately held auditions. The designation of the performing arts program opened the door to many visitors. Actress Colleen Dewhurst was among the guests who came to the school. Ms. Dewhurst, a veteran of the theater, and such movies as The Dead Zone and Ice Castles spoke to the performing arts students about the hardships of theatre life and the glories that come after the struggle. If you want to do it, you can do it, but there will always be losses, commented Ms. Dewhurst. Ms. Dewhurst did not pur- sue an acting career until college. She also stated that the theatre was the on- ly true place where everything is equal and that one must remain vulnerable to rejections. Mr. lerry Alicea, the dance instructor, contacted Ms. Dewhurst for the interview. Ms. Dewhurst praised entertainers when she said, When this country wants to show itself at its best, it does not send abroad its politicians, it sends abroad its performers. Substance, not flesh explodes from the arts program. The students will be involved in a variety of programs designed to help them refine their technical skills, said Ms. Midge Guer- rera, director of the Performing Arts program. Ms. Guerrera's main job was to supervise students and teachers. Ms. Pamela Farrell was the instructor for the Creative Writing program. She said, The students and the instructors share their creative talents and the knowledge of professionals in creative writing careers. During the year, the class worked on editing, writing and putting together periodicals. The class was selected by the Dramatics Guild Professional Association of Playwrights for a workshop. Mr. joe Russo arrived at Red Bank Regional to join the staff as the drama teacher. He had previously directed the Monmouth Arts Council. Mr. Russo commented, The performing arts kids have talent, desire and ability. So far they have been very attentive. The drama class worked on many such dramatic presentations as audition pieces, improvisations and body control exercises. Mr. Alicea was a former dancer in A Chorus Line before he came to join the program's staff. He was assisted by Miss Carol Turoff. He stated, The per- forming arts students have some ex- perience in their craft. The talented kids are very enthusiastic. During the lunch periods, Mr. Alicea taught dance in the auditorium. Mr. Alicea would like to see more students in the dance program next year. Mr. john Hird was the instructor of the Television Production program. In this program the students learned such basics of TV production as operating various equipment, writing scripts and the designing of sets. The class made news programs, commercials and documentaries. Mr. Hird stated that the class was a valuable introduction to the different jobs available in TV produc- tion. The class also videotaped plays, sporting events and the instructional work of the Creative Writing, Dance and Drama classes. The students also seemed to enjoy the first year of the Performing Arts pro- gram. One of the Creative Writing students, Kathryn johnson, said, It was a wonderful program that we are lucky to have. Another student, Rhonda Williams commented, Performing Arts is a great opportunity to enhance one's future abilities. RIGHT Creative Writing Instructor Mrs Pamela Farrell helps Performing Arts student Reuben Scott with programming the Osborne Word Processor Ms Midge Guerrera Performing Arts Director ft Miss Carol Turoff Dance Instructor Mr lohnHird TV Production Instructor Mr jerry Alicea Dance Instructor Mrs. Karen Cook Mr. George Fallon Athletic Director Mrs. Betty Forehand Miss Onnalee Gaze Mr William Kunze Girls' Basketball Coach Mr lames Leo Golf Coach 1 Mr. John Quinn In School Suspension Teacher Mr. Andrew Russo Assistant Girls' Basketball Coach Mr Robert Strangia Physical Education Supervisor Mr. Doug Woodin Mr. Chester Young Head Football Coach 136 Physical Education Implements Family Life Studies Increasing a student's knowledge in health, the physical education department, supervised by Mr. Robert Strangia. fully implemented the state mandate on the teaching of family life education This course was taught in ninth and eleventh grade health classes This state mandate represented years of work involving students, staff and community members The CPR (Cardio Pulmonary Resuscitation) and First Aid course con- tinued to prepare seniors to handle emergencies Sophomore health students received Driver's Education Training This course enabled sophomores to take their written driver's test Special units on substance abuse were taught through the regular physical education classes. Athletic programs were changed so that freshman and sophomore students participated in competitive team sports. These sports included basketball, soccer and football. Junior and senior students concentrated on such carry-over sports as tennis, golf and volleyball. Cardio-vascular exercise and physical fitness, because of their importance, were stressed throughout the year. Sophomore Anita Daniels com- mented, I would have enjoyed the physical education classes more if it was non-coed and if students had more choices in the sports they played. But, overall, the programs were very successful. We offer a very detailed and com- prehensive physical fitness program. This ascribes from the fact that we are fortunate enough to have the nicest physical education facilities on the entire East Coast, summed up Mr. Strangia. ABOVE Mr Robert Strangia. Physical Education Supervisor, discusses first marking period grades with physical education teacher Miss Onnalee Gaze ABOVE: Junior lulie Barnes serves a birdie during a badminton game in Mr. Chester Young’s physical education class. 137 TOP Freshmen Luis Linares serves a volleyball to an opponent during his sixth period physical education class. Labs and Computer Pervade Science Studies A new excitement pervaded the science department as students combin- ed classroom theory with laboratory ex- perience and the use of today's technology through the computer. By emphasizing laboratory ex- periments, the students gained a far greater understanding of sciences by actually performing the experiments than could ever have been gained by merely reading about them. The science department also incor- porated the computer into the pro- gram. We're using the computer to supplement the instruction in lab science. We're using it to analyze data to verify the results of experiments the students do, said Mr. Pierre Layton, Tri-Science teacher. The Advanced Placement Plysics class also used com- puters regularly. The computer was us- ed in the Physics class as well. A top priority is the introduction of the computer into the Everyday Science class ' said Mr. John Woodward, Every- day Science teacher. Dr Daniel Porzio Trainers Advisor Dr. Larry Seip Mr. John Woodward Department Chairman TOP Junior Brenda Jones analyses a microscopic slide during her Biology class. I ABOVE Junior lab assistant Terrence Flynn programs a microscopic measurement in Mr Layton's laboratory 138 ABOVE: Senior Bill Joo constructs a model of a complex molecule during Mr. Gance's chemistry class 139 INVENTIONS Iti fc IR7H Bn IE? Mr Steven Johnson Girls' Tennis Coach Mr Robert Trangia Social Studies Supervisor Above lunior lames Dudley explains George SekJen s mventior of fhe gas engine for a vehicle to history teacher Mr Steven lohnson during his US History H class Clary Enhances Holocaust Studies Highly concerned with increas- ing a student's awareness in the Holocaust and its impact on modern history, the social studies department, supervised by Mr Robert Strangia, hosted a Holocaust assembly on November 16 Hogan's Heroes star, Robert Clary, was the guest lecturer He spoke about his ex- periences in Germany during the Sec- ond World War. The assembly was at- tended by juniors and seniors from around the county. It was an event where the biggest amount of people died without fighting an enemy, said Mr. Clary. In addition to the Holocaust studies, the Social Studies Department added two new courses. The Contemporary Issues course, taught by Mr Steven lohnson, lohnson, emphasized contemporary issues at home and in the world. This two semester course covered such topics as minorities in America, substance abuse and world problems. The course was open to juniors and seniors as an elective. The Advanced Placement History course was the other new course. The course, also taught by Mr. lohnson, was designed so that students could obtain college credit after completion of the course and achieving a suitable passing grade on the Advanced Placement test. Senior Michelle Most, an AP History stu- dent, said, It was a good introduction to the history courses one may en- counter in college. On lanuary 31, after 19% years of dedicated service, US History teacher Mrs. Sue Hoffmann resigned. Mr. Strangia commented, She was a dedicated, loyal, outstanding teacher who will be deeply missed by both the students and her colleagues. Mrs. Hoffmann's classes had the opportunity to become involved in political cam- paigns, writing contests and school elec- tions. Mrs. Hoffman stated, I think that the students of Red Bank Regional were very aware of the world in which they live, and they were very inquisitive. Those qualities have made teaching very exciting. The new courses offered are part of the continuing efforts of the social studies department to provide for stu- dent's needs when they graduate, summed up Mr. Strangia. Above: Hogan's Heroes” star. Robert Clary, talks about his experiences in concentration camps during the Holocaust assembly on November 16. Left: Junior James Coville outlines the countries of Africa to history teacher Mr. James Farry during his US History II class. 141 Clean Sweep by Coastal Trying to establish a more efficient school system, a new janitorial system, supervised by Mr. Rick Ruckdeschel, was contracted on July 1. The new system, Coastal Building Maintenance, included eight custodians previously employed by the Board of Education. For me, it has been a year of surprise, excitement and learning. I can on- ly hope the relationship between Coastal Building Maintenance and Red Bank Regional will continue to achieve our ultimate goal of being the best we can be, summed up Mr. Ruckdeschel. Aside from the new janitorial service, the cafeteria service also changed. A new food service establishment, )a-Ce Com- pany, was hired to manage the cafeteria aides. Mrs. Priscilla Berberian was ap- pointed the new Supervisor of Food Ser- vices. This year a larger variety of hot sand- wiches and a la carte items were served. French fries were also served daily. 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 and in-school suspension room duties to aid in the enforcement of rules. Aides Left Coastal Building Maintenance Supervisor Mr Rick Ruckdeschel discusses upcoming maintenance services with custodian Mr Levi Burney Cafeteria Mrs Leana Vaccarelli Mrs Elizabeth Pinto Mrs. Helen Webb Manager Custodians Mrs. Beverly Perkins Mr Arnold Booth Mr Edward C Buck Mr Levi Burney Mr Mauro DeCarlo Mr Melvin Mitchell Mr Howard Drake Miss Evonne Holt Mr Frank Kersey Mr JohnPuglisi Mr Ben Reed Mr Jose Rodriguez Mr Richard Ruckdeschel District Manager 143 New Equipment Enhances Vocational Education Department The Vocational Department, supervised by Mr. Allan Mor- rison, had an effective year because of the balance of em- phasis among modern equipment, up- to-date curriculum, and competent, in- terested instructors as well as emphasis on jobs for today leading to careers for tomorrow. A valve grinder and upgraded diagnostic equipment were added to the Small Engines class. Additional measures for operator safety included automatic blade stoppers and ignition shut-offs. Graphic Communications received a new offset press, while the Electronics classes were enhanced by the addition of digital and logic trainers. Building Maintenance added a training carrell for alarm systems. Keeping pace with the electronic office. Office Pro- cedures classes received machine transcribers, word processors and four Apple II computers. This additional equipment helped an already outstand- ing vocational facility maintain its ability to graduate students with the skills necessary to meet the current needs of the community. Another step taken to ensure that the skills being taught were current was the continual process of updating cur- riculum. A second year of Electronics Technology was added to the cur- riculum; Automotive Mechanics was ex- tended to three periods a day. Curriculum changes in the future were likely to deal with computer technology; consequently, several staff members throughout the school in- cluding many from the vocational department took a course in computers this fall. Mr. Schneider, Small Engines teacher, felt that the course exposed him to the world of computers as ap- plied to his trade. The department gained a new staff member in Mr. Howe who taught courses in Employment Orientation, Technical Drawing, Exploring Construc- tion and Building Trades. Mrs. Naomi Werse retired after thirty-five years. The purpose of teachers, curriculum and equipment was to encourage students to look for jobs which will be stepping stones for rewarding careers. A measure of the success of the pro- gram was the increased student par- ticipation in the vocational clubs. The Distributive Education Clubs of America (DECA), Future Business Leaders of America (FBLA), Home Economics Related Occupations (HERO), and Voca- tional Industrial Clubs of America (VICA) greatly expanded their programs this year. In addition to the coordinators of the various work experience programs, Mrs. Sharon Hackett, job Placement Coordinator, helped many students to locate such jobs. She also provided valuable help to vocational students in the area of career exploration. Mr. Richard Allen Mr Warren Booth Ski Club Advisor Girls' Outdoor Track Coach Mrs. Audrey jablonski Mrs Suzanne McConaghy FBLA Club Advisor Mr. Roger Schneider Mr. Richard Spencer Mr lames Dadenas Mr Louis DeGeorge Mrs Mary Alice CIE Club Advisor Assistant Athletic Hollywood Director Mr. Allan Morrison Mr Lawrence Perrine Mr Nicholas Pizzuli Director of Vocational Buccaneer Advisor Head Coach Basketball. Education Baseball Mrs. Elizabeth Tibbetts Mr. Daniel Wainwright Mrs. Naomi Werse HERO Club Advisor Auto Club Advisor 144 Opposite Page: Taking a close-up of a magazine, junior Toan Tran focuses a 35mm camera while Mr. Larry Perrine supervises during a Basic Photography class. Right Senior Beth Jones types in a program on the Apple II Computer during her Computer Science class while teacher Mrs Marily Lindsay supervises. Below: Sophomore Cheryl Euhner and seniors Judy Williams, Dale Phillips, Graceanne Marren, T ammy McFeeley and Bettina Hill (Mickey Mouse) prepare to take the Child Care youngsters trick or treating around tne school during Mrs Mary Alice Hollywood's period 3 and 4 ChikJ Care class Sec+ion Students Volume Li mK THE LOG s— |C)83-|qgH A i J iso r qohnhiRP Pirect'or K . _ - NANCY JONE5 mary Tobin TAY L0RPUBLI5H N6 The stage was set. The lights were low. Out came the cast of characters that made Red Bank Regional unique in 1984 — its students! The players con- sisted of scholars, cattle rustlers, hobbie masters, and champion gymnasts as well as Performing Arts dancers and ac- tors, who reached deep within themselves to catch a star or a plane! Whether it was to perform well on the PSAT's or to learn how to operate a private aircraft, Red Bank Regional students broke a leg in order to ac- complish their goals. Contents Seniors..................................148 Juniors................................. 170 Sophomores.............................. 176 Freshmen................................ 182 t MS to pMfCha « a i 4,Vo Co?poialton included mtn© Jwitl. «eUte eludvot. hce lutmthtnftt fottor bceecned tt.i , V MH - 9 C, Above Senior Liz Klein analyzes some case problems during her fifth period Above: Juniors David Webb, Paul Tannen, Suzy Nivison and senior Robin Business Law class with Mr Pizzulli Tellechea listen attentively to a history lesson in Mr. Otrupchad's U.S. History II dass. 147 seniors: Bells Ring for Melissa and Lynne Do the names Melissa Kline and Lynne Reilly ring a bell? They should because they were very dedicated handbell ringers at the First Presbyterian Church in Red Bank. The two seniors were six-year veterans of the program and were members of the Calvin group, the most talented bell ringing group of the church. The girls practiced twice a week in order to perfect their talents. Throughout the year Lynne and Melissa performed at other churches. Lynne said of their performances, Ringing bells for audiences is a unique ex- perience that I love doing because the bells are fun to play and they sound beautiful. When our whole group per- forms together and perfects a song, the long hours of practice are totally forgotten ' Each year a bell tour was organized. The hand bell groups traveled by bus to such places as New York, Michigan and Canada. This year the tour went to Disney World in Florida. When asked about the importance of playing hand bells, Melissa commented, Being in bells is like being in the honor society of a student body ' Shawn Acheson Diane Adams Franklin Aderton Andrew Alaimo Michael Algood Kelly Aumack Pamela Barnes Sherry Bland Alison Belford Eril Blackwood Jessica Bowers William Bowie 148 Amanda Boynton Marilyn Bradley Karen Bremer Brendon Brennan Gregory Brooks Anthony Bruno Tracey Bruns Deborah Buck 149 ABOVF Seniors Lynne Reilly and Melissa Kline practice an arrangement of Tchaikovsky's Trepak from The Nutcracker Suite Sandra Bynum Brian Calandriello Alison Camerota Nicole Canale Naomi Catalano Helen Carroll Stella Chergotis Augustus Carter Ellen Christenen Kimberly Clarke Mark Cleary Caryn Colville Tara Connolly Marian Connor Judy Conover Elizabeth Cooper 150 Marlow Learns Lesson at UCLA Summer for most people meant spending time with friends or lying on the beach. But for Laura Marlow, sum- mer was a continuous learning ex- perience. While her friends were soak- ing up the sun, Laura was working hard, taking an acting course at UCLA in California At the University she attend- ed three classes: Interpretation of the Stage. Basic Acting, and Special Pro- blems in Performance Technique Since Laura was 10 years old, she had an ambition to be a profession actress- singer-dancer She started in a small group called the Red Sneakers , and is now involved in a group call “The Explorers . Throughout high school. Laura par- ticipated in many theatrical productions. As a freshman, she had a small part in the lunior and Senior Plays. She had a minor part in the )unior Play as a sophomore It is Laura's opinion that it is important to have small parts and par- ticipate in plays. In her junior year. Laura had a lead in the Senior Play, Guys and Dolls . Also during that year she sang on stage for her first time in a musical performed at the Monmouth Arts Center As a senior she was involved in the Performing Arts Program At UCLA, Larua learned and ex- perienced competion on a college level She was able to understand self- discipline and the importance of self- expression I found the courses difficult because I didn't stand out. Laura com- mented. I was just another student and that taught me a lesson. It raised my personal standards concerning my acting. 151 Right Laura Marlow reviews a s( ript lor a reading from Mr Russo's Performing Arts dass Gomez Finds Happiness in the U.S. Discovering opportunities for hap- piness in the United States, Carmen Gomez of Spain came to live and learn in Little Silver this year through the ef- forts of V.F.U., Youth For Understand- ing. Living with the Sieben family. Carmen received firsthand knowledge about life in the U.S. When asked about her American family, Carmen replied, The Siebens are wonderful. I feel very close to all of them. Carmen seriously began to consider becoming an exchange student last year, influenced by her brother, Fran- cisco, who left Spain last year to live in Pennsylvania as a Y.F.U. transfer. At that time. Carmen and her family sponsored an American girl in their home for the year. Carmen, who planned to major in mathematics, hoped that her stay would make her more fluent in the English language. She is also very in- terested in the American people. I like to learn about things and other peo- ple, Carmen said. I came to the U.S. to discover the people and their lifestyles. Carmen planned to return to Spain in june, but said she might come back here someday to live. She said, If you find good people and good possibilities in another country, then you should find happiness living there. Richard Costa Gina Credle Julie Crine Larry Croft ABOVE: Senior Y.F.U. transfer student Carmen Gomez helps |en Slecta with her Spanish pronunciations 152 Laney Croker Peter Culos Estelle Cuadrado William Curtis Catherine Darrah Kimberly Dawkins Ronald Delaney Paula Devegh Dolores Dixon Victor Dombroski Bruce Doole Kimberly Doran Rita Downing Demetrius Durham Rochelle Dukes Meredith Dwyer 153 Verkooyen Places in North Americans This past summer Senior johanna Verkooyen visited Fort Worth, Texas to participate in the junior and Senior North American Lightning Champion- ships as part of the Monmouth Boat Club Sailing Team. These regattas, in- volving three-men sailboats called Lightnings, lasted one week each. In the juniors, johanna and the other members of her crew tied for first place with two of the other twenty boats involved in the race. In the Senior Americans johan- na placed thirtieth out of the eighty contestants. johanna has sailed competitively ever since she was seven years old, when she took lessons from the Monmouth Boat Club. For the past nine years, she has received various awards for winning races and placing in others, but none as prestigious as the North Americans. lohanna also spent last summer as a sailing instructor for the Club. It was something I looked forward to doing ever since I was a little kid.'' johanna said, I enjoy teaching younger kids about sailing. lames Eggleston Teria Ester Mark Eulner Raoul Faralla Dominick Fazaro joann Fisher RIGHT Senior Johanna Verkooyen maintains the order of the boat she took to the North American Lightning Championships. 154 Karen Fisher Elizabeth Forys Anne Foster Susan Frank Margaret Frankie Michelle Frazee Shirley Frost Edward Flego Paula Gamble Lisa Gerfin William Gibson jimmy Gill Carmen Gomez Lisa Gordon Michael Gough Kimberly Gray 155 William Grizzle Robert Guarino Audra Gutriddge Dalit Halfin Robin Hall Jimmy Hankins Jesse Harris Areta Held Carol Hemschoot Alison Hickey Bettina Hill Patricia Hollander David Holman Carmelita Holmes Deborah Houck Lee Houghland 156 Doole Attends Governor’s School While some people experienced the monotony of summer, senior Bruce Doole received a sample of college while attending the First Governor's School of New lersey. Bruce was selected by our guidance office to represent Red Bank Regional High School in the program which was held at Monmouth College during the month of July Students nominated as candidates for this honor were selected on the basis of academics mixed with world travel, mastery of a foreign language or par- ticipation in community activities. Aside from being an excellent student, Bruce visited the Soviet Union, the Middle East, and all of the countries of Western Europe Only 113 of the 600 candidates were admitted to the program; they were selected proportionately regard- ing the number of schools in each county. The students attended evening seminars conducted by representatives from such organizations as RCA, NASA and Bell Labs. The theme of the pro- gram centered around state and global issues including such areas as energy conservation, the nuclear struggle and world hunger. Other guests included Governor Kean and Gerald McCarn, mayor of Jersey City. It was like mini-college, Bruce said. In the mornings the students split up into groups called intensive courses where they discussed the seminars with respect to the courses they were taking. Bruce's class was called Global Futures and Emerging Technologies. School was over by noon leaving the students time for normal summer activities and friends. Bruce reflected on the knowledge, the fun, the memories and new friends acquired during that month and com- mented, I wouldn't mind if it lasted a lot longer. Deron llarraza Edward Immerman Wayne Jackson Paul Jakuboski LEFT Senior Bruce Doole displays the yearbook he received from the First Governor's School of New Jersey conducted at Monmouth College during last summer Doole and Dixon Although they were given only three days to gather information and com- plete applications, Bruce Doole and Delores Dixon won Congressional Awards for their achievements in public service, personal development and physical fitness. The Congressional Award was established by a law developed from a bill sponsored by Congressman lames Howard, to recognize the achievements of young people between 14 and 23. It was awarded in three degrees: gold, silver and bronze. Both Bruce and Bruce Johannemann Kathryn Johnson Lucy lohnson Beth (ones Nancy Lynn Jones Bill )oo Jennifer Kahn Stephanie Keenan Jeanne Kertis Carolyn King Ricky Kirk Elizabeth Klein Honored by Congress Delores were silver medal winners. Their achievements varied widely. Delores made the All-State Girls' Basket- ball Team and participated in the AUU Basketball Tournament. She worked part-time for the school and was a Sun- day School teacher at the Calvary Bap- tist Church. Bruce's achievements in- cluded being an Eagle Scout, writing a paper on Greek political history, win- ning a poetry contest, and attending the First Governor's School of New Jersey and the World Hunger Conference. Bruce participated in a graduated lifting program and benched 290 lbs. He also designed and distributed 6,000 flyers in two military housing areas in Germany while traveling in Europe and prepared an emergency evacuation backpack. Both Bruce and Delores were proud of their achievement. Bruce stated that the award demonstrated the good that kids can contribute to the com- munity. Delores had this to say: It in- spires you to set more goals for yourself because you know that you are getting recognition for something you have done. 158 Melissa Kline Alexandra Knott Sharon Lancera Pamela Lane Scott LaSalle Donna Lee Darryl Lewis Thomas Lloyd Kris Lopez Amy Lowe 159 Danny Lucisano Joanne Lyons Jeffery Lysiak Omar Machore Tawana Mann Laura Marlow Grace Marren Gilbert Martino Williams Not Just Selling Cookies! For senior ludy Williams, Girl Scouting was not just selling cookies. It meant more than camping and acquiring badges to those young women who dedicated themselves to the program. ludy was quite advanced in the Girl Scouting program. After filing an ap- plication, she was accepted to repre- sent Red Bank and a percentage of Monmouth County Scouts at the 1983 National Program Conference. The con- vention of scouts from across the na- tion met in the spring of 1983 in Her- shey, Pennsylvania for four days. During her stay, Judy attended workshops and brought the information she learned back to her local troupe. The year following acceptance to the National Program Conference, a scout may apply for a program on a higher level. This year Judy was accepted to at- tend the International Events Abroad Conference. In this exchange-student program, scouts may visit anywhere out side the continental United States for a minimum of a week. However, her destination was not revealed before she applied for the program. You go into it blindly , Judy explained, because it's such a wonderful opportunity. The program gives a Girl Scout the chance to either work on a community project in another country or live with a foreign family like an exchange student and ex- perience another way of life. Nancy Mastic Edward Matthews Fredrick McCain David McCallum Joseph McChesney Suzanne McCuen Tamatha McFeely Chris McNeil Elizabith McQuary Wendy McQueen Suzanne Melvin Meryl Millar Left Senior ludy Williams reviews information on a new division of the Girl Scouts for preschoolers acquired at the National Program Conference Keenan and Wilkens Qualify for NMSQT Congratulations were in order for seniors Eric Wilkens and Stephanie Keenan for becoming National Merit Scholarship Semifinalists. This Scholar- ship was for people who scored in the top .05% on the PSAT's. Finalists received at least $1000, an amount which could be increased through cor- porate scholarships that operate through the National Merit Program. Eric and Stephanie, who both planned to major in engineering were recognized by the New York Times for their achievement. To advance to the finals your SAT's have to be of the same caliber and you must have academic achievement, explained Stephanie, who applied to MIT, Rutgers College of Engineering, and The Naval Academy. She also received a 4-year Rutgers Presidential Scholarship. College is going to cost Mega-Bucks, so I need all the help I can get, com- mented Eric, who applied to Cornell, University of Colorado, MIT and Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute. Charles Morris Heidi Mortensen Michelle Most Daniel Muller Thomas Mulligan David Murphy Lori Murphy Terumi Neufeld Above: Seniors Stephanie Keenan and Eric Wilkens, National Merit Scholarship Semifinalists, search through the many college catalogs in the Guidance Office for information on engineering programs at different institutions Scott Nichols Evelyn Nieves Luis Nieves Maureen Novotny James O'Hara Edward Ostrander Albert Pacitti Antoinitte Parmentola Jennifer Peer Charlotte Phengsom Kathy Phengsom Dale Phillips James Plumaker Lee Poole Renee Popper Dawn Rainville 163 Nichols Explores Air for Possible Career Someday, ten years from now, on your annual trip to Bermuda or Florida, you might find yourself flying the friendly skies with Captain Scott Nichols, your pilot. Scott explored the airways for a possible career goal this year. Scott was a member of the Civil Air Patrol's Bayshore Squadron. The CAP, a civilian auxiliary of the Air Force, taught cadets discipline. The group met every Wednesday night in the 400 area of Fort Monmouth. Scott achieved the position of Cadet Commander, the highest rank- ing cadet. During the Summer of 1982, he spent a week at Lakehurst Naval Air Base, where he attended classes in Aerodynamics and Visual Flight Rules. He also went up in a plane with the in- structors to practice flight maneuvers. The Civil Air Patrol gave its members the opportunity to attend training schools. Scott attended the North East Regions Communication School and the Ground Search and Rescue School. Scott also owned a solo license and had twenty-five of the forty hours re- quired flying time toward his private pilot's license. Scott flew in aircrafts owned by the senior members of the Squadron. When asked about the danger involved in flying, Scott replied, When you're up there it's extremely scary. Anything could happen. The planes are so small that you get tossed around like a ping-pong ball. That's what scares everyone. Denise Rainville Allison Reid Lynne Reilly Sherri Reinhardt John Rener lames Rhem Dorothy Rice Jennifer Rigby Cheryl Roberts Timothy Robinson Anne Marie Rosco Gerald Ruck 164 Cassandra Safforld Mark Saxton Kathleen Sayko Karen Scott Sharon Scott Mary Selitto Kristi Severin Tracy Seward 165 ABOVE Senior Scot! Nic hols, Cadet Commander of the Civil Air Patrol's Bayshore Squadron, plots a course on a flight chart of the Monmouth County area Jennifer Slechta Brian Smith Stephen Smith Tammy Smith Chris Soldo Jean Sommer Kenneth Sommerhalter Edward Squires Thomas Stack Jefferey Stearns Patricia Steele Olin Sublett Robin Tellechea Steven Thoman Chris Tierney Mary Tobin 166 Chergotis Dances to Perpetuate Heritage Zorba the Creek once said, To dance is to live ... to live is to dance ' This opinion was held by many Creek people including senior Stella Chergotis, a member of the Hellenic Dancers of New Jersey. This troupe, under the direction of Eleni Chakalos, consisted of 60 Creek Americans ranging in age from 13 to 25, who were interested in perpetuating their heritage. These young people performed authentic folk dances from the mainland and many islands surroun- ding Greece. Karpathos, Crete, Kassos, Rothos, Kriti and Kerkyre were a few examples of these islands. They also performed dances from the Greek col- onies of Pontos and Asia Minor. Each foresies costume was carefully researched until the authentic style of dress for the region was reproduced down to the jewelry and other ac- cessories. Stella dances in a Pygri, a bridal dress from the island of Hios. The estimated worth of the group's ward- robe was $50,000. Stella was a member of the Hellenic Dancers for four years. The troupe traveled all over, performing their dances at such places as the Channel Club, the Meadowlands, Rutgers University, Kean College, and California. Greek dancing, Stella commented, has enabled me to expand my cultural background as well as make new friends outside of school. Keith Torchia Warren Towns Dawn Trasso Johanna Verkooyen 167 ABOVE Senior Stella Chergotis poses in an authentic costume owned by the Hellenic Dancers of New lersey. Gordon and Held Provide Community Service As members of the Little Silver Police Explorer Post 280, seniors Lisa Gordon and Areta Held participated in many community projects. Lisa, a four year veteran of the post, and Areta, a three year member, served under junior Terry Eaton, the Post's Chief. The Police Explores, a branch of the Boy Scouts of America, performed many community services including directing traffic for Red Bank Regional home football games, the March of Dimes Walkathon, the ROP Walk for Hunger, and the Hunt. Each member of the Post was re- quired to attend the Police Academy in Howell once a week from November to March. At the Academy they received instruction in crime prevention, crowd control, and fire arms operation. Members were given the opportunity to supplement their training by return- ing to the Academy to take other courses. The girls were tested on the skills that they learned. Lisa and Areta graduated from the Academy twice by successfully com- pleting two training programs. Being in the Police Explorers has been a great ex- perience, said Lisa, I've met and worked with a lot of really nice people and have learned a lot about law and law enforcement. 168 ABOVE. Seniors Lisa Gordon and Areta Held, members of Police Explorer Post 208, study for an upcoming examination on crime prevention Barbara Vogt Frank Walker Fred Walker Tania Warren Kathleen Welstead Eric Wilkens Dwight Williams )udy Williams Walter Willis Mark Wood Bret Woodward Kelly Worden SENIORS - Not Pictured luis Ayala Edward Borghi, Tammy Bosco. Frank Bruno. William Dunbar. Virginia Gans. Calvin Hill, Vincent Hill. Paine k Hussey, Charles Ivory, Mildred Mercado, jerome Livingston. Edward Mathews. Larry McLawhorn. David Oscanlon. Felicia Palmer. Ethel Phoenix. Walter Roberts. Anthony Stevens. Shannon Stevens. Darrell Yarbrough 169 JUNICES 170 Costa Pushes for National Class Last summer, junior Mark Costa decided to give up running to par- ticipate in the challenging sport of com- petition cycling. At the age of 16, Mark competed in the junior men's category with other racers from ages 15-18. His first competition took place in Redding, Pennsylvania, in August. He participated in the Tour of Red Bank, where he plac- ed 17th out of the 50 contestants. But for Mark, his eighth place finish in Som- merville was probably his best and most challenging race. During the biking season, Mark com- bined distance riding with sprints a 150- 200 miles a week. Through his training program long, steady, distance - he kept himself in shape and increased his endurance as he averaged 300 miles per week. When asked why he placed so much importance on so challenging a sport, Mark replied. I get a lot of satisfaction out of my accomplishments. This is a very individual sport. It isn't something that everyone is in to. This year, Mark hoped to reach the National Class Races at Bear Mountain, where he would compete with racers from across the country Joanne Acera Donna Adams Richard Agree Frederick Alba Tiffany Andrews Megan Apy Jennifer Arthur Jordy Ash Lisa Bacigalupi Yvette Bacon Doug Baron Cassandra Batts Regina Baver Meg Bayliss Lisa DiBlasio Troy Bloom Jeff Bodycomb Anita Boyton Carol Brace Bernadette Bruno Lia Bruno Meredith Buchner Theresa Burdge Tara Burke Steve Calandra Cristol Cause RIGHT: Junior Mark Costa practices his cycling in preparation for the Tour of Red Bank. Cindy Christ Kendall Christiansen Lisa Clark Robert Clark Ronald Clark Elizabeth Clarke Ian Clarke Steven Clarke Paula Cleary Kevin Conery Sam Collins james Colville Monica Cone Regina Connett Monica Conover Mark Costa Kathy Covington Laura Cox Freddy Crine Cathy Crothers Liz Davidson Regina Dolan Fancy Donahoe Jeff Donnelly Charles Loremus James Dudley Tracey duLaney Lauren Dwyer Terry Eaton Debbie Ellis Tom Fagan Fredricka Fenner Cheryl Feragne Mike Ferraro Fulvio Figliola Jamie Fisher Marianne Fisher Mike Folk Peter Fontaine Laurie Frink Lloyd Gamble Carl Gardiner Mark Gilsey Sandy Giodano Eugene Glenn Peggy Goodwyn Steve Gough Kim Gray Arlene Grilli Lisa Hagan Kim Hahn Kimberly Hall Stewart Hall Tracey Hanlon Patti Harris Kim Hawkins Susan Hawkins John Hayes Matt Held Eddie Hendrix Heidi Herther Donna Hodgkiss Debbie Homefield Monica Howard Stevan Houck Mary Houlihan Andrea Isley Eulita Jackson Michael Jacoby Bridget Jennings Gregg Jenson Colin Johannes 171 Kelly Johnson Brenda Jones Jami Josephson Sean Kernahan Donna Korzon Allen Kurre Bobby Leheny Billy Lennon Melissa Levine Andrew Lewis Dennis Lewis Felicia Lewis Jerri Lewis John Logan Michael Lomazzo Debbie Lux Laura Lyon Randolf Mack Danny Mancusso Charlie Mann Jim Mannello Tina Marone Sal Marra Nina Marshall 172 TOP: Junior Mary Riegleman, A R C. representative, talks to Terumi Neutield about the youth group Riegleman Devotes Time to A.R.C. Everyone has heard about Junior Class President Mary Riegleman, the track competitor, but how about Mary Riegleman the A R C. volunteer? When she was not kissing babies for cam- paigns or getting in shape for track, Mary devoted her time to A R C., the Association for Retarded Citizens, help- ing the mentally and physically handicapped. Four years ago Mary visited her sister at Elks Camp Moore, a camp for the handicapped. The counselors and campers liked her right away and, without even filling out an application, Mary became a counselor. During the summer, she spent a few weeks at the camp as an arts and crafts director. During the school year, she spent time doing volunteer work for A.R.C. It gives me a good feeling to be with the handicapped, Mary said. She was a Girl Scout leader for retarded citizens and the vice-president of her Youth Group. Mary was nine when she first became involved with A.R.C. Her sister involved her in the Special Olympics and an event called Hand in Hand, a program where volunteers agree to become the companions of mentally disabled per- sons. She also attended dances for the handicapped. I enjoy going to dances to help out and to dance. When I leave a program, I feel I am leaving with a hundred friends. Chris Matches Michael McAlary Elizabeth McBride Holly McCrum Chris McDowell Sean McFeely Ann McCloin Chris McGhee Sharon McGuire Jennifer Mdead Jeannie McMullin Mary Beth McNally Sherri Meade Christine Mindnich Phil Molzer Steve Montgomery Eric Moore Therese Moore Donny Morris Colleen Mulligan John Murphy Rosemary Murphy Jance Niblack Bernie Nicoletti Suzy Nivison Chris Norton Peggy Offerdahl Greg Papatrefon Dawn Pennington Denise Perry Joe Petrone Marilin Phillips Laverne Poole Janice Porter Linda Porter James Powell Ronald Powell Scott Poyner Diane Radzik Richard Rainey Eliot Ramos Edward Rapp Scott Redden Cathleen Rich Mary Riegleman Lourdes Rivera Wayne Roberts Hiram Rodriquez Laura Ruzicka Michael Ryan Anthony Samuels Steven Santiago Scott Sarpolis Michael Schroeder George Selah Kathy Semliatschenko 173 “Tree-Swings” With Ornaments Swinging snowmen, Santa Clauses, and Jack-in-the-Boxes helped boost the Junior Class treasury. Junior Class Advisor Mrs. Virginia George, Mary Riegleman, and the other members of the Executive Board were able to organize the sale of these Christmas Tree-Swing ornaments in the weeks before the Christmas Holidays. The Tree-Swings, the ornaments for the fundraiser, were tiny wooden figures of animals, rocking horses, children, Santa Clauses, snowmen, and Jack-in-the-Boxes. Each ornament sold for $1.50. We made a small profit, not a large one ' explained Mary, the Class President. They sold more outside the school than within. The juniors conducted numerous other fundraisers including selling peanuts and candy, and producing a class play, The Diary of Anne Frank. The play was a lot of fun. We didn't make a lot, but we came out ahead, Mary commented. The most successful fundraiser was the sale of Reese's Peanut Butter Cups and Reese's Pieces candies. 174 ABOVE: juniors Mary Riegleman and Debbie Lux display their Christmas Tree-Swing ornaments in front of possible customer Michael Czarnecki Bruce Semple jimmy Senkeleski Sabrina Sheridan Jason Simon Lisa Simon Waymon Smith Michael Spiller Doug Standley Lisa Sullivan Paul Tannen Lorna Tector Toan Tran Denard Trapp Michael Trigilli Jim Tobin Nicole Underwood Roney Valentine Robert VanBrunt Carrie VanWinkle Jackie Walker Michael Wallace Robin Warren Ellen Waters David Webb Jill Wilkens Tyrone Yarborough Lynne Zacek 175 SCPUCMCEES: Candy Corns Sweeten Class Treasury When is 1144 a magic number? When it's a guess in the sophomore What's Your Guess? fundraiser, con- ducted at Halloween. Placed in a pumpkin-shaped glass jar in the Buc Stop window were 1144 candy corns. For a quarter one could place a guess with a sophomore who sold tickets dur- ing lunch periods or in the commons before and after school. Ticket sales started October 24 and lasted until Oc- tober 28. The winners were announced on Halloween Day during school. Mrs. Charon, a substitute teacher, was the closest to the answer with a guess of 1136. jeanne Acerra, a sophomore, was the runner-up. The winner had the choice of the 1144 candy corns or a large pumpkin. Mrs. Charon chose the former, while jeanne received the pumpkin. Sophomore Class President Avita Daniels commented on the fundraiser saying, It was a small success, and we had lots of fun doing it. Mrs. Browne, the class advisor, add- ed, For the first activity, I think the class did a good job. Miles Abrams Jeanne Acerra Richard Aderton Rhonda Anderson Vanessa Andrews Irene Apostolacus Dean Apy Patrick Baero Julie Barnes Carolyn Borchardt Gayle Bost Stephen Boyce Tracey Boyd Yvette Boykin Michelle Boynton Michelle Brossole 176 Toni Brown Pat Bryan Donald Burger Melissa Burgos Scott Burns Vernon Buress Bobby Callinan Scott Cannetto Dawn Carpenter Ruth Carr Martina Carter Charles Castles Cori Cather Kelly Chamberlain jenny Christensen Andrea Ciangiotto Corey Clayton John Coles Brenda Collins Colleen Conlon Kate Connolly Chris Conover Patty Cooney Marie Cooper Michael Cremeans Ben Croker Christopher Cusumano Tricia D'Aloia Anita Daniels Cheryl Davis Mark Davis Daron Dean Louis DeGeorge Colin Denton Stacey Denton John Depko Ed Devine Steffie Dolobowsy Pedro Domiquez Cassie Dorn Michael Dorney Doana Dove Tracey Dragun Sebastian DuFort Cheryl Ehlers Kenny Eisner Sheila Fagan Chris Faralla Louie Ferraro John Ferrone John Fields Flavio Figliola Terry Flynn Colleen Folk Sylvia Gary Jaime Genovese Robert Giannet Pat Gongora Thomas Graham Ricky Ganato Denise Gray Sandra Hall Alexis Hamilton Nancy Hankins Beth Hanratty Katrina Harris Angela Harrison Jenny Held Marian Henderson Stephanie Herndon Robert Hoffman LEFT Senior Suzy Frank takes a chance in the Sophomore sponsored “What's Your Guess. while Robin Hall, a Buc Stop employee looks on. 177 Stacey Holiday Denise Holman Linda Homefield Shantee Hooks Ricky Horn Michael Houlihan Denise llarraza Anthony InDelicato Patricia Itri Ellen lacobi Christina Jacoubs Pam lennings Dina Johanneman Dylan lohnson Lawrence Johnson Malcom Johnson Nina Johnson Sammy Joo Susan Kearney Todd Kearns Jodi Kerner Kris Kirkman Bobby Kuhar Barbara Lambert Reuel Lancero Sue Patti LeValley Wendy Lichtig Danny Lloyd Lee Ly Gerri Lynch Rob Macleod Michelle Malone Melissa Mansuy Michelia Marino Rocky Marwillo Dane Martin Jeffrey Martin Frank Massa Tommy Mathews Donny Mazza Joanne McCain Richard McCue Tammy McCue Andy McDowell Jerome McGowan Peter McKeown Ann McManus Laura McMullin Raffaela Medoro Aaron Melborne Alisa Messner loe Meyers Jessica Miller Ryan Miner Ryan Mingo Kirsten Monier Monyetta Moorer Holly Mortensen Travis Murphy Sayumi Nuefeld Kelly O'Brien Vincent O'Hara Chris Olsen Gerardo Oriz Madeline Ortiz Tammy Pack Chris Patricola Mollie Peer Angela Petruzella Kim Petry Alison Rabon Anthony Racht 178 Barnes Tie-dyes for Fun and Profit Sophomore Julie Barnes turned a favorite hobby into a money-making business. Whenever she had some free time, she tie-dyed. She decorated a wide variety of articles from shirts to hankerchiefs. She only required that the material intended for tie-dying be white cotton Julie began tie-dying as a hobby in the third grade. By the eighth grade, she had developed it into a profit-making enterprise. For the best results, Julie used special dyes. After the complex process of tie-dying was completed, fabric paints and crayons were used to add extra color. Who bought these articles? The market was geared to teenagers, but adults were among her patrons. Julie charged anywhere from seven to ten dollars, which was a bargain compared to possibly paying twenty dollars at a department store. Julie summed up her interest by say- ing. I like tie-dying because you can be artistic and get surprises when you're done ' 179 ABOVE Sophomore Mie Barnes displays a finished product of her tie-dying enterprise McCue — Bullish on Awards When you talk bull to sophomore Tammy McCue, it's no nonsense to her. In fact, she probably knows more about bull than you do! That's because Tammy has been raising prize-winning steers for nine years. Tammy's unusual hobby has earned her numerous trophies, countless rib- bons, and widespread recognition. Her picture has appeared in the newspaper several times. She has traveled to Penn- sylvania, Maryland, and Colorado with her steers to participate in both winter and summer cattle shows. Every year, Tammy sells her bulls and acquires new ones. Last year, Tammy won second place in a show held in Flemington, New lersey, with Spike, her present bull. Spike is a two-year old. Black Angus Bull. He is 7 feet long and stands about 4V2 feet high. His earspan is 23 inches and he weighs about 1800 lbs. She also owns three cows and four smaller bulls: Bonker, Spunky, Sparky, and Pepper. When asked what reward she gets from raising steers, Tammy replied, I meet a lot of different people when I go to out-of-state shows and even when I go to shows in-state. She added, It's a lot of work, but I enjoy it. RIGHT: Sophomore Tammy McCue poses proudly in front of a sampling of her trophies and ribbons won through her unusual hobby of steer raising. Steven Rainey Tiger Rainville lose Ramos Michael Redford Sean Regan Lisa Richards Danna Riley Nelson Rivera 180 RIGHT Tammy McCue shows Spike, her Black Angus Bull, with whom she won second place in a cattle show in Flemington, New lersey last year Richard Rivera left Roberts Carl Robertson Cruz Robles Timothy Rose Debbie Rosenthal Allison Savik Jimmy Sagurton Jack Salzano Anne Scott Frank Scasso Joe Senkeleski William Serkus Robin Shannon Laura Sieben Steve Siegler Michael Soden Neil Sonnick Cino Snow Karyn Speights Maurice Spinks David Steele Heather Stewart Laura Taylor Denise Terwrilliger Shari Thomas Dawn Thompson Tim Ticehurst Shawna Tobin Julia Torres Ngoc Tran Rachel Trooper Nancy VanderHey Karin Verkooyen Jerry Viracola Wayne Walker Sharon Waters David Weiner Nina Wiess James Welsh Sharon Welsh Jeannette White Susan White Laverne Wilson Rene Woolley Todd Worden Terry Young Katie Zeiner 181 FRESHMEN Freshmen Begin Before Elections Even before the freshman class held its elections, Mrs. Mary Pat Carroll, the Freshman Class Advisor, started a few students on their long, hard road to senior year, by organizing the sale of foam stadium seats at Buccaneer home football games. The seats, bearing the Red Bank Regional emblem were sold to Buc fans as they entered the bleacher area for three dollars a piece by a band of first year students performing the first fund- raising activity of their high school career. The election for class officers was held the first week of November, resulting in Erica Harowitz as President, Gina Baron as Vice President, Michael Czarnecki as Representative at Large, Eileen Reardon as Secretary and Michael Cosberg as Treasurer. The freshman class is showing some class unity and some interest in class ac- tivities ' commented Mrs. Carrol. Our unbeaten football and basketball teams have pulled them together. Besides the stadium seats, the class also sold T-shirts and cookies. The cookie sale was the most successful of the three fundraisers, having 56 students participate. Rebecca Adams Harold Aderten Lawrence Ajello Frank Amato Michael Anderton Melissa Apy Kim Archer Joel Scott Arthur Jennifer Avati Beverley Ayers Gina Barone Michael Beagen Robin Behr Michele Bessey Right: Freshman Danny Murphy sells a foam stadium seat to a Buc fan at the home victory against Rumson-Fair Haven. 182 Dean Black Scott Boghossian jonathan Boody Christine Bodycomb Melissa Bowie Tenence Brennan Brad Brokaw Claire Brooking Arlene Brooks Ardist Brown Douglas Brown Timothy Burke Jennifer Butler Christine Cain Colin Campbell Madelyn Caporaso Melissa Carroll Denise Carter Kirsten Cather Elizabeth Chegotis john Ciangiatto Frank Cititadino David Clark Tina Clark Pam Cobbs Tami Cobbs Harris Collins Melissa Connett Megan Connolly Victor Costello Kevin Curtis Michael Czarnecki Scott Darrah David Davis Walter Davis Thomas DeCennaro Kelly DeStefano Dana DiBlasio Michelle DiDonna Andy Doelger Mary Doole Shermayn Dotts David Drawbough lanet Dubey Parlethia Dunn Lori Dunning Jacqueline Dwyer Deborah Eastmond Joel Edwards James Ellis Christine Ellsworth Christina Emrich Christopher Engler Manuel Esteves Chris Fahay Lisa Fairley Joey Feilds Danny Fleischer Becky Flynn Michael Fortier John Frankie Jennifer Fraser Mary Pat Fucci Keisha Caddis John Gambardella James Gans Michael Gernay Titania Getter Joan Goble Sherri Goneau Michelle Goodall Warren Green 183 Darren Guarino janet Gubelman Elan Halfin Susan Hammer Elizabeth Hanily Thor Hansen Amber Hart Mathew Henely Armando Henriquez Richard Hern Gwynne Hill Scott Hillyer Ben Hogue David Holden lacqueline Hooks Erica Horowitz Jay Howard Jason Hughes Kimberly Hughes Brian Hulse Brian Hynes Kevin llaraaza David Irvine Matt Jennings David Jensen Kevin Johannen Charles Johnson Charmane Johnson Crystal Johnson Mario Johnson Sharon Jones Tori Keating 184 ABOVE: In the early morning hours of the Amateur Radio Operators' Field Day, Walter lock, RBRHS freshman, and Petty Officer Robert Kidd, U.S. Coast Guard, log one of the thousands of entries recorded during the 24-hour drill. Lock Participates in Emergency Radio Drill On the last Saturday in )une, Cana- dian and American Amateur Radio Operators participated in an emergency drill. Thousands of ham radio operators throughout North America practiced contact procedures using both morse code and voice transmissions. A small group of local operators met on Sandy Hook with the cooperation of several staff members of the U S. Coast Guard. Mr John Orr, electronics teacher, Walter Lock, a freshman, and several RBRHS alumnae participated. During the 24-hour drill, the local groups competed to see which could record the most radio contacts. Operators worked hard, long hours and enjoyed a special feeling of camaraderie. The camp atmosphere and friendly rivalry, however, were in- cidental to the drill's vital purpose. In a national emergency situation, commer- cial radio and TV transmissions may be disrupted. The ham operators were preparing to help maintain communica- tions throughout the continent, in case such an emergency should arise. Walter, who was an official operator for two years, had this to say about the program. I wanted to do a service for my country and, being a ham radio operator, I found this to be a great ex- perience. I learned that my skill could be used to help others in case of an emergency ' Nancy Kelly Santiago Kennedy William Kolodzieg Michael Kosberg Adam Kramer Susan Kunyeky Stephanie LaMontagne Roy Lawson Hope Lewis Billy Lewit Walter Lock Steven Long Nicole Lucas Karen Lunz Maureen Lux Melissa MacLaughlin Christine Mahoney Deanna Maimone Wendy Marlow joshua Marshall Terry Marswillo Paige Martin Michelle Martinelly Richard Matidu Melissa McAlpin Sharon McCarthy Parish McClendon Deidra McKnight Melody McMahon Alen McMurry Maureen McNally Michael Mego Leona Melvin Christine Menapace Anthone Mezo Gretchen Mindnich Todd Minehardt Margot Montgomery Michelle Moon Donna Moore Pam Moore Marianne Moreira David Mueller Kerry Mulvihill Andy Murphy Danny Murphy Suzanne Murphy William Murray Ben Naparano Tommy Nelson Gina Nicoletti Kristin Nivison Karen Noraman Richard Novotny Shawna O'Dea Melvin O'Neal 185 Cobbs Catches Second in Junior Olympics Ten years of training finally paid off for fifteen year old freshman Tami Cobbs, when she achieved second place in the trampoline competition of the junior Olympics held in Cleveland, Ohio, during the 1982-83 school year. Since Tami was five, she trained at the Shrewsbury Gymnastics School. It's hard work, explained Tami, who was also a student of dancing in the Performing Arts Program, but its something I want to do. She worked hard to perfect her trampoline routine, until her coach, Ed Soles, owner of the school, decided that she was ready for competition. Tami achieved first place in the thirteen-fourteen year old division of the Regional Meets held in Edison, N.j. She then went to the National Meets, held in Cleveland, Ohio, where she competed again against other thirteen and fourteen year olds and won first place. The junior Olympics was her next victory, where she competed against a larger age group of eighteen and under. Her second place score of 88.8 qualified her for the trampoline competition, sponsored by the U S. Acro-Gymnastics federation. This competition, called The Worlds ' was equivalent to the Olympics for gymnastics. Trampoline and gymnastics are different sports ' explained Tami, who specialized in trampoline. Right: Freshman Tami Cobbs practices a back flip in preparation for the first of three World” tryouts, being held in Kansas. David Osnato loo Hyun Pak Eddie Parker Carol Patterson Tina Pehura Laura Petry Sally Phengsom Andrew Phillips Bernadette Phillips Brian Phillips Tammi Phillips Kwan Pines Andrew Piniak Dawn Placer 186 Kathy Plumaker Charles Popper Sara Prout Cheryl Puerling Terrell Rainey Frank Rau Eilen Reardon Monica Reevey Tracy Reid Scott Reinhardt Clarence Revels Nancy Richmond Sandy Richmond Damon Riley Donna Rizzo Kaycee Robertson Tim Robertson Sharon Rongo Laura Ross Kathleen Rowe Miguel Santana Regina Santos Anita Santos-Rios Jacqlene Scarccia Catherine Schaller Carla Schirmer Doug Schnitzapahn Wendy Scott Jeff Senkeleski Ronald Sessoms Lillian Settles Fer Swward Jonathan Shaloum Nathan Sheard Samantha Sherwood Dawn Simonsen Elizabeth Sims Noelle Smart Kristine Spatz Tammy Stafford Gary Steinert Christine Steppe Anthony Stevenson Dean Stoppiello Cheryl Story Micheal Stoverken Terisa Stubbs Paul Sweeney Chris Taylor Paul Thomas Scott Thornburg David Tuccillo Antione Turner Bervely Turner Kenneth Tyrrell Micheal Vespa Matt Waldman Harold Walker Robin Walker Vicki Warkell Kelly Watt Nicole Webb Barbasr Walsh Domca Whitley David Williams Tegada Williams Wanda Williams Lisa Willis Cortney Wooley Guy Young Tammy Zahray 187 CLOSING: Curtain Closes on Performance Year As the curtain closed on |une twen- tieth, the students and faculty of Red Bank Regional reflected upon a year filled with curtain calls, command per- formances and individual encores. Performances in school spirit were displayed during the annual Spirit Week.” Students showed their spirit with spray-painted hair (Punk Rock Day), or stripes and-solids (Clash Day). The Harlem Wizards entertained the students through their hook shots,” dunks,” and slams.” The main event of the year, the Senior Christmas Dance-Breakdance Contest, displayed the individual performances of senior Ronald Delaney and junior Donny Morris. For athletics it was a rebuilding year; however, certain players received cur- tain calls, senior Tim Taylor set an unbeaten Shore Conference record in the 400 meters and senior Dolores Dix- on was named the Asbury Park Press Athlete-of-the-Week. She continued to dominate the Shore Conference in points and rebounds. Senior Chris McNeil was named a semi-finalist scholar-athlete. Top. Junior Tuan Tran and senior Paul Rexrode repair a lawn mower engine during Mr Wainwright's Small Engines class. Above: Freshmen Walter Davis and Michael Cervey practice a math program on the Apple II computer in the Media Center Right Junior Tom Dunne connects a light to the bottom of an automobile during Mr Schneider's Auto Mechanics class. Left: Seniors Lynne Reilly and Liz Klein rehearse their part in a French news show during Mr. Patrick McCormack's French 5 class. Below Principal Dr. Robert Noguiera helps senior Mary Tobin find a key on the Apple II Computer during Mrs. Marilyn Lindsay's Computer Science class. 189 Above Senior Allison Belford practices word processing on the Osborne Word Processor in the Writing Center, while senior Jennifer Rigby observes. CLOSING Students Answer Individual Curtain Calls The clubs stressed the importance to encourage individual talent. This year's Log staff answered the curtain call as the final deadline was reached. The Stu- dent Council's Martin Luther King Day Program strove to better unify the stu- dent body. The curriculum answered many cur- tain calls by expanding its Basic Skills Im- provement Program. The administration also developed a new Performing Arts Program for future talent. Each class had individual perfor- mances outside school activities. Seniors Melissa Kline and Lynne Reilly were members of the Calvin handbell ringing group at their church. Freshman Walter Lock participated in a radio clinic at San- dy Hook. As the class of 1984 left for future jobs or colleges they reflected upon a year of performances from students and a faculty who strove for better understanding between its students. At Red Bank Regional there really was No Business Like School Business. Top: Sophomore Bobby Kuhar takes apart a lawnmower engine during Mr Wainwright's Small Engines class. Above: Freshman lonathan Shaloum operates the edit controller during Mr )ohn Hird's TV Production class. 190 Right: Dance instructor Mr. Jerry Alicea strikes a pose from A Chorus Line. Below Red Bank Regional students perform a gruesome skit at the Monmouth County Library Haunted House Fundraiser. Left: Vice-Principal Mr. Thomas Conlon discusses computer programming with Mr. Louis DeGeorge. Below: Senior Richard Costa looks over the glass painting he finished during his Art IV class 191 Above Sophomore Teena Davis practices the proper technique to handle an electric drill during her Building Trades class. INDEX: Aa Abrams, Miles - 17b Acerra, loanne - 62.94, 100, 170 Acheson. Shawn - 9,22. 32. 33. 59. 148 Activities Divider - 17 Adams, Diane - 148 Adams, Donna - 170 Adams, Rebecca - 62. 182 Aderton. Franklin - 97. 59. 148 Aderton, Harold - 182 Aderton, Ric hard — 176 Administration — 113 Agee, Ric hard - 170 Ajello. Lawrence - 182 Alaimo. Andrew - 148 Alba. Fredrick - 170 Albrizio. Mr Arthur - 2. 11b. 126. 127 Alicea. Mr Jerry - 3. 190, 135 Algood. Michael - 126, 148 Allen. Mr Richard - 144 Amato, Frank - 182 Anderson, Rhoda - 176 Anderton. Michael — 72. 182 Andrews. Tiffany - 12, 19.93. 110, 170 Andrews. Vanessa - 19. 176. 110 Apostolacus, Irene - 176 Apy. Dean - 59. 176 Apy, Mrs Florence - 115 Apy. Megan - 170 Apy. Melissa — 55. 182 Archer. Kim - 89, 182 Art Club - 100 Art Department — 116, 117 Arthur, Jennifer - 170 Arthur, Joel Scott - 182 Ash. Jordi - 27. 170 Assenza, Mrs Fran - 118, 119 Association for Retarded Citizens - 173 Aumack. Kelly - 7. 19. 50. 148 Auto Club - 83 Avati, Jennifer - 182 Ayala. Luis - 169 Ayers. Beverly — 182. 110 Db Bacigalupi, Lisa - 170 Bacon. Barry - 49 Bacon. Yvette - 28. 105. 170 Baero, Patrick - 176 Barnes, lulie - 42. 43. 179. 55. 137. 176 Barnes, Pamels - 148 Baron. Doug — 170 Barone. Gina — 182 Baseball - 48. 49 Basic Skills Employment — 118, 119 Basketball. Boys' - 66,67,68,69 Basketball, Girls' - 74. 75, 76. 77 Bason. Monica - 44 Batts. Cassandra — 170 Bayliss, Meg - 62. 170 Beagen. Michael - 182 Behr. Robin - 182 Belford, Alison - 86.96. 87. 110. 148. 189 Belford, Mary - 94 Bell Ringers - 148 Bently. Tina - 62, 72 Bergener, Don - 65 Bessey, Michelle - 182 Black, Dean - 183 Blackwood. Eril - 148 Bland. Sherry - 29, 120. 148 Bloom, Troy - 170 Board of Education — 115 Bodycomb, Christine - 132. 183 Bodycomb. Jeff - 170 Boghossian, Scott Boody, lonathan - 183 Booth. Mr Arnold - 143 Booth. Mr Warren - 11. 45. 144 Borshardt, Carolyn - 42. 176 Borghi. Edward - 169,83 Bosco, Tammy — 169 Bost. Gayle - 42. 176 Bowers. Jessica - 148 Bowie. Melissa - 62.76, 183 Bowie. William - 39, 49. 58 59, 66.68 148 Boyce, Stephen - 176 Boyd, Tracey - 176 Boykin. Yvette - 176 Boynton. Amanda - 72, 108 149. 100 Aounton, Anita - 45, 170 Boynton. Michelle - 110, 176 Boynton, Sonya - 72, 7 3, 109 Brace. Carol - 44 Brace, Carol - 45. 96. 170 Brace. Christine — 45 Bradley. Marilyn - 149 Bremer. Karen - 89, 149 Brennan. Brendon - 60. 61. 149 Brennan, Terrarnce - 183 Brokau. Brad - 183 Brooks, Arlene — 183 Broods. Arlene - 183 Brooks. Gregory - 27. 149 Brossoie. Michelle — 176 Brown, Ardisl - 110. 183 Brown, Mrs Margaret - 131 130 Brown, Tony - 89. 110, 7. 19. 177 Browne. Mrs Dianne - 119 Bruno. Anthony - 148 Bruno, Bernadette - %, 132, 170 Bruno. Frank — 169 Bruno. Leslie - 42 Bruno, Lia — 62.76. 170 Bruns, Tracey - 4. 84, 109. 149 Bryan, Anselmo - 60.61 Bryan, Pat - 177 Brzostki. Mr |ohn - 101. 100. 116. 117 Buccaneer - 86.87 Buchner. Mredith - 42, 72, 94 96. 170 Buck Deborah - 149 Buck. Mr Edward C - 143 Burdge. Theresa - 170 Burgos Melissa - 106 108 129. 177 Buress. Vernon - 177 Burger Donald - 177 Burgoner. Donald - 41 Burke. Mrs Rita — 129 Burke. Mrs Burke. Tara - 26. 27. 170 Burke Timothy - 183 Burney. Mr Levi — 142, 143 Burns. Scott. 84. 85. 130. 177 Butler. Jennifer - 183 Bynum. Sandra - 106. 113. 150 Cc Cain, Christine - 183 Calahan. Robert - 59 Calandra. Steven - 170 Calandriello. Brian - 150 Callinan, Robert — 177 Camerota. Alison — 97. 150 Campbell, Colin — 18.3 Canale. Nicole - 103. 150 Canneto, Scott - 59. 177 Caporaso. Madelyn - 183 Carpenter. Dawn - 86. 98. 177 Carr. Ruth - 177 Carroll. Helen - 150 Carroll. Mrs. Mary Pat - 118. 119 Carroll, Melissa - 183 Carter. Augustus — 150 Carter, Denise - 183 Carter, Marina - 177. 105 Catalano. Naomi - 150 Castles, Charles - 177 Gather, Cori - 42, 55 Cather. Kirsten - 183 Cause. Crystal - 76. 110. 170 Chamberlain. Kelly - 95. 177 Cheerleaders - 92.93 Chergotis, Elizabeth - %. 10 1. 125 183 Chergotis Stella - 84 96. 109. 150 167 Cheyne. Mr Alexander - 65. 138 Christ. Cindy - 171 Christ. David - 35 Christensen, Ellen - 150.96.98 Christensen, Jennifer — 177. 100 Christiansen. Kendell - 171 Christmas Dance - 30, 31 Ciangiatto. Andrea - 177 Ciangiatto, John - 183 Cititadino, Frank - 18 i Civil Air Patrol - 164 Clark. Mrs Anthanette - 119 Clark. David - 183 Clark, Lisa - 24. 26 27, % 171 Clark. Robert - 171 Clark. Ronald - 59. 171 Clark. Tina — 18 3 Clarke. Elizabeth - 171 Clarke. Ian - 60, 68 Clarke. Kimberly - 150 Clarke. Steven - 171 Clary. Mr Robert - 141 Clayton. Corey - 177 Cleary, Mark - 150 Cleary. Paula - 17 1 Closing - 188-191 Coakay, Mr Tom - 143 Cobbs. Pamela - 183 Cobbs. Tami - 183, 186 Coles, John - 177 College Fair - 28, 29 Collins. Brenda - 177 Collins. Harris - 183 Collins. Sam - 171 Cotten, Mrs Bernice - 111 Colville. Caryn - 102. 103, 150 Colville, lames - 82 171. 141 Concessions - 20. 21 Cone Dr Cohn Cone Morn a - 28. 106 110 171 Congressional Award - 158 159 Conlon Colleen - 65. 177 Conion Mr Thomas - 114 191 Conk. Kevin - 83 Conner!. Melissa - 183 Connery Kevin - 59. 171 Connolly Kathryn - 177 Connolly Megan - 183 Connolly Tara - 150 Connor. Marian - 150 Conover. Chris - 177 Conover Judy - 150 Conover. Monte a - 106 Cook. Mrs Karen — 136 Cooney. Patricia - 94. 100. 177 Cooper. Elizabeth - 103. 106 150 Cooper. Marie - 177 Cooper. Renee - 89 Cooperative Education - 120, 121 Cooperative Industrial Education - 82 Costa Mark - 96. 71. 100 117, 170. 171 Costa. Richard - 72. 101. 116 152 191 Costello. Victor - 183 Covington. Kathleen - 171 Cox, Laura - 171 Credle, Gina - 14. 152 Creedon, Michael - 53 Cremeans, Michael - 46. 177 Crine. Fredrick - 171 Crme. Julie - 152 Croft, Larry - 152 Croker. Benjamin - 177 Croker. Laney - 96, 153 Crosscountry - 64-65 Crothers, Kathleen - 50,51, 171 Crow's Nest - 99 Cuadrado, Estelle - 153 Culos, Peter - 32 49. 101. 109. 116, 117, 15 f Curtis, Kevin - 72. 183 Curtis. Scott - 52. 53 Curtis. William - 153. 18 3 Cusumano. Christopher - 177 Cycling - 170 Czarnet ki, Michael - 88 89 109. 174. 183 Dd D Aloia. Tncia - 84. 132. 177 Dacey. Mrs lean - 97 Dadenas, Mr lames - 82. 144 Daniels. Anita - 177 Darney Michael - 60 Darrah, Catherine - 21.84 84, 109, 153 Darragh. Scott - 109, 183 Davidson. Liz - 171 Davis, Cheryl - 177 Davis. David — 110 18 3 Davis. Mark - 177 Davis. Teena - 19) Davis, Walter - 18 3 188 Dawkins. Kimberly — 50. 76. 153 Dean. Daron - 177. 123 DE C A - 102, 103 DeCarlo, Mr Mauro - 143 DeGennaro Thomas - 183 DeGeorge, Louis - 177 DeGeorge. Mr Louis - 144. 191 Delaney, Ronald - 30. 153 Denton. Colin - 177 Denton. Stacey - 55. 177 Depko. lohn — 177 DeStefano. Kelly - 183 DeVeagh. Paula - 50,62. 153 Devine. Edward — 46, 147, 177 Dewhurst . Colleen - 135 DiBlasio. Daria - 62. 71. 183 DiBlasio lisa - 45.71. 170 DiDonna. Michelle - 183 Diglio. Mrs loyce - 127 Dixon, Dolores - 62. 63. 75, 76, 153, 159 Doelger, Andrew - 183 Dolan. Regina - 86,94. 171 Dobolowsy, Stef fame - 177 Doherty Mrs Emily - 115 Dombroski. Victor — 72. 153 Dommquez Pedro - 122. 177 Donahue Nanc y - 171 Donnelly letf - 39. 4 1 59,86 96 171 Donahue Kathv - 42 Doole. Bruce - 46. 153, 157 159 Doole Mary - 183 Doran Kimberely - 20.96 153 Doremus. Charles - 171 Dorn Cassandra - 62 84 109. 177 Dornev . Mk hael - 60.61 177 Dolts. Shermayn - 183 Dove Doana - 177 Downing Rita - 153 Doyle Mr loseph - 128 Dragon Tracy - 94. 177 Drake. Mr. Howard - 143 Drawbaugh. David - 72. 183 IXibey. Janet - 183 Dudley , lames - 59.68. 140. 171 DuFort Sebastian - 177 Dukes, Rochelle - 106, 153 Dulaney. Tracy - 94.96. 171 Dunbar. William - 126. 169 Dunn Parlethia - 110 183 Dunne. Tom - 9. 188 Dunning, Lon — 183 Durham, Demelnus - 102. 103. 153 Dwyer. Jacqueline - 110, 183 Dwyer, Lauren - 171 Dwyer, Meredith - 24. 153 Ee Eastmond, Deborah - 183 Eaton, Terry - 90, 91, 171 192 Edwards, Joel - 3. 18 Eggleston lames - 82, 154 Ehlers, Cheryl - 177 Eisner Kenneth - 25.60. 177 Ellis. Debbie - 116. 171 Ellis, lames - 18 5 Ellsworth. Christine - 185 Emrich Christine - 65.71,79, 18.5 Engler. Christopher - 18 5 English Department - 122, 12 5 Ester, Tena - 154 E si eves, Manuel - 183 Fuhner Cheryl - 145 Eulner. Mark - 26. 27 154 rf Fagan Sheila — 177 Fagan, Tom - 60 86.97. 171 Fahay. Chris - 110. 183 Fairley, Lisa - 183 Fallon Mr George - 156 Faralla. Christine - 94. 177 FaraUa, Raoul - 154 farber, State - 119 Farrell. Mrs Pamela - % 122. 135 Fazarro, Dommic - 5. 4 1 64 64. 71 154 Fedorko. Mrs Patricia - 14 3 Fenner. Fredricka — 171 Fenton. Mrs Pamela - 127 Feragne Cheryl - 86. 94. 97 171 Ferraro, Louie - 177 Ferraro, Michael - 171 Ferrone, John - 177 Field Hockey - 62 63 Fields loey - 91 183 Fields. John - 11 177 Figliola Flavio - 177 Figliola Fulvio - 83. 171 Fisher lamie - 171 Fisher Ioann - 7b, 154 Fisher. Karen — 155 Fisher Marianne - 7. 50,93 171 Flattley Bnan — 53 Flego Edward - 32 33. 55. 59. 109 155 Fleischer, Danny - 18 5 Flynn Becky - 185 Flynn Terrence - 15. 23.60.61. 138. 177 Fo Colleen - 177 Folk. Mr Fuel - 17 1 Fontaine. Peler - 171 Fontana. Mrs Vm ie - M 1 loot hall - 56 69 forehand. Mrs Belly - 136 Forehand. Ronny - 41 f oreign l anguage - 124 125 Forgione. Anthony - 49 Forte. Carmme - 116 Fortier, Mnhael - 18 5 Forys, Eb abeth - 23.94,95 %. 155 Foster Anne - 100. 155 Frank Susan - 155. 177 Frankie fohn - 59. 13 5 Frankie Margaret - 155 Fraser Jennifer - 183 Fra ee. Mk helle - 155 Freedrnon. Mrs Pamela - 127 French National Honor Soc letv - 97 Freshmen - 182, 187 Frink. Laurie - 17 I Frost. Shirley - 155 Future Business Leaders of America - 100 Future Homemakers of America - 104 Fuco. Mary Pat - 183 Gfi Caddis, Keisha - 18 3 Galatro. Mrs Genevieve - 131 CambardeBa, lohn - 18 3 Gamble. Lloyd - %. 171 Gamble. Paula - 155 Gance, Mr Gerald - 118 Cans, lames - 26. 27, 183 Cans. Virginia - 3. 169 Gardiner. Carl - 89. %. 171 Gardiner. Mrs Janet - 115 Garguila. Laura - 106 Gary Sylvia - 177 Ga e. MissOnnalee - 42 136. 137 Genovese, lamie - 94, 177 George, Mrs Virginia - 113 Gerfin. Lisa - 155 Gernay. Michael - 18 3 Gervey. Michael - 188 Getter. Lenore - 110 Getter Titania - 110, 183 Giannet. Robert - 177 Gibson. William - 155 GO, Jimmy - 155 Glsey. Mark - 106, 171 Giordano, Sandy - 24, 26. 27. 56. 89. 171 Girl Scouting - 161 Glenn Eugene - 171 Goble. Joan - 183 Golf - 52 53 Gomez. Carmen — 97. 152. 155 Goneau. Shern - 183 Gongora. Patrick - 177 Goodall, Mk helle - 18 3 GcxxJmg, Karen - 6. 7.89.93 Goodwyn. Margaret - 89, 92,93 % 171 Gorden, Lisa - 168. 155 Gospel Choir - 111 Gough. Michael — 97 155 Gough, Steve - 171 Governor s School - 157 Graham Thomas - 177 Granato. Ricky - 59. 177 Gay. Denise - 177 Gray, Kim - 171 Gray. Kimberly (senior) - 155 Green. Warren - 183 Giflt Arlene - 93. 171 Grizzle. William - 108 156 Grunbaum, Mrs Barbara - 11, 119 122 Guanno. Darren — 184 Guarino Robert — 60. 156 Gubelman. lanei — 184 Guerrera. Mrs Midge - 2, 134. 135 Guidance Department - 126. 127 Gutleber, Paul - 41 Gut ridge, Audra — 106 156 Lh Hacked, Mrs Sharon - 28.93 127 Hagan Lisa - 92.93, 106. 171 Hahn k imbedv - 171 Hallin Dab! -20, 156 Hafftn, Elan - 109 184 Ha . Kimberly - 171 Ha Rohm - 50. 103. 105. 156. 177 Hall. Sandra - 177 Ha Stuart - 13 14,91. 109 171 Hamilton Alexis - 177 Hammer Susan - 184 Handy, Elizabeth - 184 Hankins. Francis - 32. 33 Hankins lames - 156 Hankins. Nancy - 76. 177 Hanlon. Tracey - 29 171 Manratty Beth -62. 177 Hansen. Thor - 60. 184 Harlem Wizards - 34-35 Harris, Miss Faith - 114 Harris, Katrina - 177 Harris, lesse - 156 Harris. Patti - 171 Elarnson, Angela - 177 Hart. Amber - 184 Haunted House - 24-25 Hawkins, Kimberly - 171 Hawkins. Susan - 171 Hay. Mr. William - 138 Hayes. John - 59. 171.66 68 Held. Areta - 156, 168 Held. Jennifer — 177 Held Matthpw - 17 1 Hemschoot. Carol - 21. 106, 109. 156 Henderson. Marion - 94. 106, 110. 177 Hendrixs, Edward - 171 Henely, Matthew - 184 Henriquez. Armando - 184 Hern. Richard - 85, 184 Herndon. Stefanie — 177 Hertler, Heidi - 86. 171,% Hickey, Alison — 156 Hill. Bettina - 145, 156 Hill, Calvin - 59, 169 Hill, Gwynne - 184 Hill. Vincent - 59,67.68, 169 Hillyer. Scott - 72, 184 Hird.Mr lohn - 85. 130, 131. 135 Hoggian, Lee - 65 Hodgekiss. Donna - 171 Hoffman. Robert - 177 Hogan. Mrs Carolyn - 119 Hogue. Ben - 184 Holden. David - 184 Holiday. Stacy - 95. 178 Hollander Patricia - 72. 156 Hollywood, Mrs Mary Alice — 144 Holman. David (senior) - 72. 156 Holman. Denise — 127. 178 Holmes. Carmeliia - 93. 120, 156 Holt. Miss Evonne — 143 Homefield. Debbie — 50, 54. 55. 17 I Homefiefd, Linda - 54. 55. 178 Hooks. Jacqueline - 184. 110 Hooks. Shantee - 45. 178 Hopkins, Mrs Judith — 127 Horn. Ricky - 53. 178 Horowitz. Erica - 89, 94, 184 Houck, Deborah - 156 Houck, Steven - 171 Hougland. Lee - 156 Houlihan. Marty - 40. 41. 64, 171 Houlihan, Michael - 41.64.65.71. 178 Howard lay - 86. 184 Howard. Monica - 171 Howell. Mrs Mary Ellen - 127 Hughes. Jason - 184 Hughes Kimberly - 184 Hulse. Brian - 184 Hussey, Patrick - 11, 169 Hynes. Brian 184 li lannucci, Mr Micheal - 127 ttarraza. Denise - 178 Uarraza. Deron - 157 Harraza Kevin - 184 Immerman Edward - 157 InDekato. Anthony - 178 Individual Sports - 78. 79 Indoor Track - 70. 71 Instant Action - 108 Introduction - 2-15 Irvme David - 184 Isley, Andrea - 171. 110 lln Patricia - 178 Ivory Charles - 169 Ji Jablonski Mrs Audrey - 144 Jackson. Eulita - 125, 133 171 lackson. Reuben - 135 Jackson, Wayne - 110. 157 Jacobi Ellen - 72 108. 178 lacobs. Christina - 72.73 lacobsen. Mrs Barbara — 127 Jacoby. Michael - 171 lakuboski. Paul - 103, 157 lennings. Bridget - 42. 171 lenmngs. Matthew - 184 lennings. Pamela - 178 lensen. David - 184 Jenson, Gregg - 171 locoubs, Christina - 178 Johanneman. Bruce - 60, 158 Johanneman, Dina - 71.94. 133. 178 Johannen. Kevin — 184 Johannes. Colin - 17 1 Johnson. Charles - 184 Johnson. Charmane - 184 Johnson, Crystal - 110. 184 lohnson, Dylan - 98, 178 lohnson. Kathryn - 2,98. 158 lohnson. Kelly — 59. 172 lohnson, Larry - 59 lohnson, Lawrence — 178 lohnson, Lucy — 103, 158 lohnson, Malcolm - 178 lohnson, Mario - 184 lohnson. Miss Mary E — 119 lohnson, Nina - 50,76, 77, 178 lohnson, Oscar - 40 lohnson. Mr Steven - 46. 55. 140 lones, Beth - 93, 145.158 lones. Brenda - 45,70,71, 106. 138. 172 lones. Nancy Lynn - 14. 84.85.89. 110. 158 lones, Regina — 45. 122 Jones, Sharon - 184 loo. Bill - 108. 138, 158 loo. Sammy - 108, 178 losephson, Elva — 2, 134 losephson, Jami - 2, 36,172 Junior Olympics - 186 Junior Play - 26-27 Juniors - 170175 rk Kahn. Jennifer - 96, 58' Kahn, Mrs. Adele - 127 Kearney. Susan - 42. 178 Kaufman, Mrs Lillian - 114 Kearns, Todd - 178 Keating. Tori - 109. 184 Keenan, Stephanie - 86.87.%. 158, 162 Kelly, Nancy - 185 Kennedy, Santiago - 185 Kernahan. Sean - 172 Kerner. Jodi - 178 Kersey, Mr Frank - 143 Kert is. Jeanne - 158 Kettyle. lohn - 46 Kiernahan, Kevin - 49 King, Carolyn - 28. 78. 110. 158 Kirk Ricky - 103. 119. 126. 158 Kirkman, Kris — 178 Klein. Elisabeth - 84.%. 109. 125, 147. 158. 189 Kline, Mehssa - 21.99. 149. 159 Knodel. Mr John — 60 Knott. Alexandra - 110, 159 Kolodzieg. William - 185 Korzon, Donna - 172 Kosberg. Michael - 185 Kramer, Adam - 185 Kuaysky, Susan - 185 Kuhar. Mr lohn - 129 kuhar. Bobby - 9, 178. 190 Kunecky, Susan - 65 Kunze. Mr William - 76. 136 Kurfe. Allen — 172 LI Lab Assistants - 22, 23 Lambert, Barbara - 100. 178 LaMontagne, Stephanie - 95, 185 Lancero. Reuel - 178 Lancero, Sharon - 97, 159 Lancero, Yvette — 11 Lane. Pamela - 159 Langefeld, Heidi - 42 LaSalle, Scott - 159 Lawson. Roy - 185 Layton, Mr Pierre - 138 Lee. Donna - 105 Lee, Donna - 105, 132. 159 Lee. Mrs. Josephine - 115 Lehany. Robert - 9,66.68. 86.172 193 INDEX: Lennon, Billy - 172 Leo. Mr James - 53. 136 Lessom. Stephanie - 26, 27 LeValley, Sue Patti - 178 Levine. Mrs Ceil - 119, 128 Levine. Melissa - 26. 62. 172 Lewis. Andrew - 172 Lewis. Darryl - 81. 107. 159 Lewis. Dennis - 69, 68 172 Lewis. Felicia - 172 Lewis. Hope - 28. 185 Lewis, lerri — 120. 172 Lewil, Billy — 185 Lichlig Wendy - 178 Lillie. Mrs Nancy — 127 Linarez, Luis - 60. 137 Lindsay. Mrs Marilyn - 129, 145 Livingston, lerome - 169 Lloyd, Daniel - 59, 178 Lloyd. Thomas - 58. 59. 159 Locke. Mr Robert — 21. 127 Locke. Walter - 184. 185 Log - 84. 85 Logan John - 136. 172 Lomazzo. Michael - 172 Long. Jim - 49 Long. Steven - 185 Love. Mrs Miriam - 129 Loversidge. Mrs. Dorothy - 114 Lowe. Amy — 97, 159 Lucas. Nicole - 185 Lucisano. Danny - 160 Lunz, Karen — 72, 185 Lux. Debbie - 172. 174 Lux. lane Marie - 41 Lux. Loreen - 84 Lux. Maureen - 185 Ly. Lee - 178 Lynch. Gerri - 42.62. 178 Lyon, Laura - 172 Lyons. Joanne - 72. 73. 84. 97. 160 Lysiak. Adam - 49 Lysiak. letlrey - 160, 117 Aim Machore. Omar — 60 Mack, Randoif — 172 MacLaughlin, Melissa - 185 MacLeod. Robert - 41 178 Mae, Alan — 109 Mahoney. Christine - 185 Maimone. Deanne - 185 Maldonado. J J — 31 Maletto. Mrs Chnstine - 14 3 Malone. Michelle — 178 Mancusso. Danny - 106, 172 Mandel. Holly - 3 Mann, Charlie - 68, 69 172 Manheim, Walter - 125 Mann, Tawana - 88. 89, 110, 160 Mannello, |im - 172 Mansuy. Melissa - 36. 178 Marino Michelia - 178 Marlow, Laura - 151, 160 Marlow, Wendy - 65. 185 Marone, Tina - 172 Marotta. Elena - 42 Marotta, Mrs Marion - 119 Marr. Amy - 41 Marra. Sal — 172 Marren, Grace - 145, 160 Marshall, loshua - 185 Marshall. Nina — 6. 7, 106, 172 Marswilio. Rocky - 109, 178 Marswillo, Terry - 185 Martin, Dane - 178 Martin. Jeffrey - 178 Martin. Mr Leonard — 142 Martin, Paige - 185 Martinelly. Michelle - 185 Martinez. Mrs Gertrude — 114 Martino, Gilbert - 160 Massa Frank — 59, 178 Mastic. Nancy - 161 Matches. Chris - 172 Math Department - 128. 129 Matidu. Richard - 185 Matthews. Edward - 60 83, 16 I Matthews. Tim - 60 Maxwell, Mrs Renee - 122 Mazzacco. Mike - 48 49 Mazzuca Matt - 46. 47 Me Alary. Michael - 17 3 McAlpin. Melissa - 185 McBride. Elizabeth - 36. 173 McCain. Fredrick - 161 McCain. Joanne — 42.62. 109. 178 McCallum. David - 161 McCarthy . Sharon - 185 McChesney. Joseph - 83. 161 McClendon, Parish - 185 McConaghy, Mrs Suzanne - 106 144 McCormack. Patrick - 96 McCrum, Holly - 94. 97. 173 McCue. Richard - 178 McCue. Tammv — 178 180 MeC.uen. Suzanne - 96, 161 McDowell. Andrew - 178 McDowell, Chris - 173 McFeeley. Sean - 173 McFeeley, Tamatha - 145. 161 McGhee Christine - 42 62. 6 3 17 3 McGIoio. Anne - 97. 173 McGowan, lerome — 178 McGuire. Sharon - 173 McKeown. Mrs Patricia - 129 Mckeown. Peter - 178 Mcknight. Deidra - 110. 185 McLawhom. Larry - 169 McLead. Jenmter - 17 3 McMahon. Melody - 185 McManus Ann - 178 McManus. Tom - 53 McMullen Laura - 72 McMuBin. Jeannie - 72.% 125. 173 McMulim. Laura - 178 Me Murry, Allen - 185. 109 McNally. Mary Beth - 94. 173 McNally. Maureen - 132. 185 McNed. Chris - 39. 49. 59 161 McQuary. Beth - 44 45 McQueen Wendy — 119. 121 Meade. Sherri - 62. 63. 71, 106, 17 3 Media Center - 130. 131 Meforo. Raffaela - 178 Meehan, Mr Edward - 141 Mego. Michael - 185 Melborne. Aaron - 178 Melvin, Leona — 185 Melvin. Suzanne - 94.95 Menapace. Christine - 185 Mercado. Mildred - 160 Messner, Alisa - 178 Meyers. Joe - 178 Mezo. Anthone - 185 Mihlon, Miss Dana - 72, 73 Millar. Meryl - 95 Miller. Jessica - 178 Mmdich. Christine - 173 Mmdich. Gretchen - 55. 109, 110. 185 Mmehardt. Todd - 21 185 Miner, Ryan - 178 Mingo. Ryan - 72. 109 178 Mitchell, Mr Melvin - 143 Molzer, Phil -9.173 Mond. Mrs Estelle - 127 Momer. Kirsten - 42.62, 178 Montgomery. Greg - 48, 49 Montomery. Margot - 185 Montgomery. Steve - 56. 59. 173 Moon. Michelle - 86, 185 Moore, Donna - 185 Moore. Eric - 10. 173 Moore. Pam - 185 Moore. Theresa - 173 Moore Trac y - 96 101 Moorer. Monyetta - 45 76, 91. 178 Moreira Marianne - 185 Moms. Charles - 108. 129 162 Morris, Donny - 173 Morrison, Mr Allan - 144 Mortensen. Heidi - 94 % 109. 162 Mortensen. Holly - 178 Most. Michelle - 89 102. 106 Moses. Mr John - 108 114 Mucaso. Millie - 103 Mueler. David - 109. 185 Muller Damal - 49 56. 58 59. 162 Mulligan. Colleen - 96. 173 Mulligan Thomas - 162 Mulvinhill. Kerry - 185 Mundane Mr Richard - 138 Murphy Andy - 13 185 Murphy. Danny - 182 Murphy. David - 162 Murphy, lohn - 173 Murphy. Lori - 162 Murphy. Rosemary - 50. 62 75. 76, 173 Murphy Sue - 62. 185 Murphy. Travis - 178 Murray . William — 185 Music Department — 132. 133 Nn Naparano Ben - 185 Natale. Mrs Chantel - 14 3 National Merit Scholarships - 162 Nelson Tommy - 185 Neufield. Sayumi - 62. 178 Neuteld, Terumi - 82 162 NiBlack Jenee - 17 3 Nicoletti. Bernard - 83. 173 Nicoletti, Cana - 62, 76. 185 Nichols. Scott - 60, 163 165 Nicholson. Miss Elizabeth — 122. 123 Nieves. Evelyn - 163 Nieves, luis - 163 Nivison Kristin - 65. 185 Ntvoon, Suzanee - 92.93 147 173 Nogueira. Dr Robert M - 28 114 189 Noonan Mrs Doris - 114 Nora man. Karen - 185 Norton Chris - 17J Novotny Maureen — 18. 163 Novotny Richard - 185 C© O'Brien kelly - 55 109 178 O Dea Shawna - 185 OfferdaW Peggy - 86. 17 3 O’Hara, lames - 59, 163 O Hara. Vincent - 178 Olsen Chns - 53 59. 178 O’Neal, Melvin - 185 Oriz. Gerado - 178 Orti2. Madeline - 108 178 Orsmi Mrs Irene - 114 O'Scantan. David - 103. 169 Osnato, David - 186 Ostrander Edward - 16.3 Pp Pacitti. Albert - 28. 163 Pack. Tammy — 178 Pak. Joo Hyun - 186 Palmer. Felicia - 169 Papatrelon, Greg - 97. 173 Parker. Edward - 7, 186 Parmentola. Antoinette - 163 Patricola, Chris - 178 Patterson, Carol - 186 Patterson. Miss Wendy - 62 Peer, lenmfer - 72 92, 93. 161 Peer. Mollie - 42.62. 178 Pehura. Tina - 18b Pennington. Dawn - 17 3 Pep Week - 18 19 Performing Arts Program — 134, 135 Perkine Mrs Beverly - 143 Perrine, Mr Lawrence - B6, 144 145 Perry Denise - 17.3 Petrone. |oe - 108. 17 3 Pelruso lex1 - 106 Petruzella. Angela - 178 Petry, Kim — 178 Pelry Laura - 186 Phengsom. Charlotte - 163 Phengsom Kafy — 118 Phengsom. Sally - 186 Phillips Andrew - 86. 186 Phillips Bernadette - 186 Phillips. Brian — 186 Phillips Dale - 163. 145 Phillips. Marilyn - 173 Phillips Tammi - 186 Phoenix, Ethel - 169 Phoenix. Terry - 39, 59.66.68 Physical Education - 136, 137 Pichler.Mrs Karen - 119 Piggott.Mr Joseph - 143 Pines Kwan - 186 Pimak. Andrew - 186 Pinto. Mrs Elizabeth - 14 3 Puzzuli Mr Nicholas - 68 106. 144 Placer, Dawn - 186 Plumaker James — 163 Plumaker Kathy - 18.62, 187 Police Explorers - 168 Polonsky Dr Ivan - 115 Poole. Laverne - 106. 173 Poole, lee - 12.21.79 163 Popper Charlie - 72. 187 Popper. Daryl - 46. 47 Popper Renee - 163 Porter. Janice - 86. 95. 173 Porter Linda - 173 Portera, Mrs Sandra - 122 Por io Mr Daniel - 91 138 Powell. James - 106, 173 Powell Ronald - 17.3 Powers. Joe - 58 Poyner. Scott - 108, 173 Prall Miss - 62 Proul. Sara - 187 Puerlmg. Cheryl - 86, 187 Pugltsi (Mr lohn - 143 Cfl Quinn, Mr John - 136 Rr Rabon. Alison - 178 Rachl, Anthony - 178 Radio Dnll - 185 Radzik Diane - 173 Ramey Richard - 133. 173 Rainey Steven - 180 Rainey. Terrell - 187 Ramville. Dawn - 163 Rainville, Denise - 164 Rainville. Raymond - 180 Ramos, lose - 180 Ramos, ENot - 173 Rapp. Edward - 109. 173 Rau, Frank — 187 Reardon. Eileen - 55. 187 Redden. Scott - 46. 173 Redtord, Michael - 5, 98. 180 Reed. Mr Ben - 143 Reed. Mr Herbert - 41. 127 194 Reevey, Dana — 110 Reeve , Monk a - 187 Regan. Sean - I8() Reid Alison - 18 20 54. 55. 78. 164 Reid Tracy - 187 Redly. Dana - 72 Redlv. lynne - 84 94 % 99 109. 125. 149 164. 189 Reinhardt. Scott - 187 Reinhardt, Sherri - 106, 119 121. 164 Rener |ohn - 107. 164 Revels, Clarence - 187 Rexrode Paul - 48 49. 188 Khem lames - 28. 107. 1b4 Rice. Dorothy - 184 Rich, Cathleen - 7b. 17 3 Richards. Lisa - 180 Richardson. Sharice - 76 79 Ric hardson. Tony - 122 Richmond. Nancy - 187 Richmond Sandy - 65. 187 Riddle. Doreen - 43 Riegelman. Mary - 45.89 172, 17i. 174 Riegelman. Mrs Rosemary - 35 Rigby Jennifer - 164 189 Riley, Damon - 187 Rdev Dana - 42 180. 189 Riviera. Lourdes - 17 3 Riviera. Millie - 44 Riviera Nelson - 180 Riviera. Rk hard - 5. 181 Rizzo. Donna - 95, 187 Roberts. Cheryl - 82. 164 Roberts left - 181 Roberts lose - 11 Roberts Walter - 169 Roberts Wayne — 173 Robertson Kaycee - 187 Robertson Timothy - 187 Robinson. Cecil - 59 Robinson Timothy - K) 100. 129 164 Robertson. Carl - 181 RoWez Cruz - 31. 181 Rodriguez Hinam - 136. 173 Rodriguez Mr lose - 141 Rongo. Sharon - 187 Rosco. Anne Marie - 164 Rose Tim - 59. 181 Rosenthal Debbie - 42.62. 181 Ross Laura - 187 Rowe, Kathleen - 187 Ruck Gerald - 164 Ruckdeschel Mr Richard - 142 141 Rudzik. Richard - 49 Russo Mr Andrew - 76. 116 Russo, Mr |oe - 3, 50 Ru Kka Laura - 29. 50.99 17 3 Ryan. Mic hael - 96 173 Ss Sal tor Id. Cassandra - 165 Sagurton lames - 181 Sailing - 154 Salzano. Jack - 41.65.71 181 Samuels, Anthony - 60,61. 173 Santana, loe - 31 Santana, Miguel - 30. 187 Santiago Steven - 17 3 Santos. Regina - 187 Santos-Rios. Anita - 187 Sarpolis. Scott - 173 Savik. Allison - 181 Saxton Mark - 165 Sayko. Kathleen - 18 72. 165 Scarecia. lackie - 187 Scasso. Frank - 181 Schaller, Catherine - 187 Schirmer. Carla - 1B7 Schleicher. Mr Steven - 133 Schmidt, |ohn - 49 Schneider. Mr Roger - 144 Schnit apahn. Douglas - 65. 187 Schroeder, Michael - 173 Science Department - 118, 139 Scoppetuolo,Mrs Mildred - 130, 111 Scott. Anne - 42. 181 Scott, Dr. Ed Royal - 110. 127 Scott. Karen - 82, 107, 165 Scott, Sharon - 165 Scott. Wendy - 187 Seip. Mr Larry - 129. 118 Selah, George — 59, 173 Selitto, Mary - 165 Semliatschenko, Kathy - 89, 171 Semple. Bruce - 175 Senior Questionnaire - 196-199 Seniors - 148-169 Senkeleski. leff - 187 Senkeleski. |im - 41, 65 7 1,97. 175 Senkeleski. |oe - 71, 181 Serkus William - 181 Sessoms. Ronald - 187 Settles, Lillian - 187 Severn. Kristi - 165 Seward. Fern - 187 Seward. Tracy - 82. 165 Shannon. Robin - 181 Shaloum. lonathan - 37. 187 190 Sheard. Nathaniel - 11. 187 Sheridan. Mrs Elizabeth - 114. 127 Sheridan Sabrina - 175 Sherwood, Samantha - 109. 187 Sieven. Laura - 181 Simon. Iason - 29. %. 106. 175 Simms, Elizabeth - 110 Simon Lisa — 95. 175 Simon sen. Dawn - 187 Sims, Elizabeth - 187 Slecha. lenniter - 65. 84. 86. 97. 152 166 Snow. Eugene - 181 Smart Noelle - 187 Smith Brian - 58. 59 Smith. Mrs Mary - 142 Smith Steven - 59. 126. 166 Smith. Tammy - 8, 166 Smith. Waylon — 175 Soccer Boys - 60-61 Soccer. Girls - 42. 43 Social Studies Department - 140. 141 Soden. Michael - 181 Softball -50,51 Sodk) Chris - 60. 166 Summer lean - 166 Sommerhalter Mr Kenneth - 114 115 Sommer ha I tec Kenneth - 166 Sunmck. Neil - 187 Sophomore Class - 176 Sophomores - 176, 181 Spanish National Honor Society - 97 Spatz. Kristine - 187 Speights. Karyn - 181 Spencer Mr Richard - 144 Sprfler Michael - 175 Spinks. Maurice - 132 Squires Edward - 13. 28. 7 1 166 Stack, Thomas - 58. 59. 166 Stall - 142. 141 Stafford. Tammy - 110. 118 187 Stage Crew - 32. 33 Standley Douglas - 26.60 108. 133 175 Stearns. Jeffrey - 1b6 Steele. Paine ia - 18. 24, 95 99 166 Steele, David - 181 Sleinert. Gary - 187 Steppe. Christine - 187 Stevens. Anthony - 169 Stevens. Shannon - 7. 128. 169 Stevenson, Anthony - 187 Stevenson Mr Henry - 115 Stewart. Heather - 181 Stoia. Mrs Bronawyn - 122 Stoppiello. Dean - 187 Story, Cheryl - 187 Stoverken. Michael - 187 Strangia. Mr Robert - 136. 137. 140 Stubbs, Tensa - 187 Sublett.Olin - 166 Sullivan, lisa - 92.93. 175 Sweeney, Paul - 187 Swimming - 72, 73 Tt Table of Contents - 16 Tannen. Paul — 175 Tarncone, Denise - 50. 51 Taylor, Chris - 187 Taylor, Tim - 40. 41 Tector, Lorna - 86.175 Teeple. Mr Francis - 99, 127 Tellechea. Robin — 60, 147. 166 Tennis. Boys' - 46, 47 Trewrilltger. Denise - 181 Thomas - 187 Thomas. Paul — 187 Thomas. 5hari — 23. 45, 181 Thomas, Steven - 166 Thompson. Mrs Florence — 114. 115 Thompson. Dawn - 181 Thornburg. Scott - 187 Thornton. Norman - 3 Tibbets, Mrs Elizabeth - 105. 144 Ticehurst. Timothy - 181 Tie-Dying - 179 Tierney, Chris — 52, 53. 36. 59, 166 Title Page - 1 Tobin, lames - 59. 175 Tobin, Mary - 20.84. 109. 166. 189 Tobin, Shawna - 101. 100, 181 Todt, Mrs Mary - 122 Torchia. keith - 41.72 Torchia. Keith - 41,60.72.81. 107, 167 Torchia, Kevin - 41 Torres, Julia - 181 Towns, Warren — 59, 167 Track. Boys’ - 40. 41 Track. Gris’ — 44. 45 Trainers 90.91 Tran. Ngoc - 5. 23, 181 Tran. Toan - 145,175, 188 Trapp. Denard - 59, 175 Trapp. Denard — 59. 175 Trasso. Dawn - 167 Tngilli. Michael - 23,97. 175 Trooper. Rachael - 181 Tuccillo, David — 187 Tuccillo. Mrs Brenda - 119 Tucker. Doris - 100 Turner Antione - 187 Turner. Beverly - 123. 187 Turoff. Miss Carol - 135 Twilers - 94.95 Tyrrell. Kenneth - 187 Uu Ulbcich.Mrs -Mary - 122 Underwood. Nicole - 175 Ungar, Mr Charles - 129 Vv Vaccarelli. Mrs Leana - 143 Valentine. Rodney - 175 VanBrunt Robert - 175 Vanderhey. Nancy - 62. 72. 73. 109. 113. 181 VanWagner. Mrs Beth - 119 VanWmkle, Beverly - 115 VanWinkle. Carrie - 89.92. 93. 175 Vasquez, Santiago - 118 Verkooyen, Johanna - 84,97, 109, 122, 154.167 Verkooyen. Karen - 109, 181 Vespa. Michael - 187 Viracola. jerry - 181 Vocational Education - 144. 145 Vogt. Barbara — 20. 103, 169 Ww Wainrighi, Mr Daniel - 83. 144 Waldmen, Matt - 65, 187 Walker. Frank - 83. 169 Walker. Fred - 169 Walker, Harold — 187 Walker. Jackie - 175 Walekr. Robin - 110. 187 Walker. Wayne - 181 Wallace. Michael — 175 Walsh, Barbara - 187 Walsh, Dr John - 115 Ward. Mrs. Linda - 11,119 Warkell. Vicki - 187 Warner, Dr. Donald D. - 114,115, 127 Warren, Robin - 175 Warren, Tabyia - 169 Waters. Ellen - 62, 175 Waters. Sharon — 72,73,84, 181 Watt, Kelly - 187 Webb. David - 59, 147, 175 Webb. Mrs. Helen - 143 Webb, Nicole - 187 Weiss, Nina - 98. 181 Welch, Barbara - 105 Welsh. Sharon - 100.181 Welstead, Kathleen - 45, 169 Werse, Mrs. Naomi — 113,144 White, leannette - 181 White. Susan - 181 White. Edward - 46 Whitley, Donica - 187 Wiener, David - 59, 181 Wilkins, Eric - 162, 169 Wilkms, Jill - 25,94. %. 109, 175 Williams, David - 187 Williams, Dwight — 169 Williams, Mrs ludith - 36 Williams. Judy - 19. 30.145, 160. 169 Williams. Tegada - 187 Williams, Wanda - 110.187 Willis. Lisa - 62, 187 Willis, Walter - 59, 68. 169 Wilson. Rob - 49. 56 Wilson, Laverne - 110, 181 Wood. Mark - %. 169 Woodin, Mr Doug — 13, 56. 136 Woods, Jennifer - 3, 36 Woodward, Brett - 49, 59, 169 Woodward. Mr. Frank — 72 Woodward, Mr John - 138 Wooley. Cortney - 187 Woolley. Rene - 181 Worden, Kelly - 169 Worden, Todd - 181 Xx yy Yarborough, Darrel - 119, 169 Yarborough. Tyrone - 175 Young. Mr Chester — 136 Young. Guy - 187 Zeiner. Katie - 62, 72,73, 181 Zajcik. Lynn - 175 Zahray. Tammy - 187 195 Senior Questionnaire Members of the class of 1984 were asked to complete a questionnaire in the fall. The responses to the following ques- tions are presented in this section. 1. What is your favorite or most ex- pressive quote? 2. What are your favorite pastimes, hob- bies, or interests? 3. What will you remember most about Red Bank Regional High School? Aa Shawn Achemson - So, so you think you can tel. Heaven from Hell Hue skies from pam' Can you tell a green field from a cold steel rail' A smile from a vei' Do you think you can tell' - Ptnk Floyd - Bench ess EF, PC. RC. Food tight at Senior table, paper mache, Floyds older other (I want this finished tomorrow), Wharts almost home - Class of '84 especially EF. RC. CD. |V. IR. IK. JS. DP PB. MM. weight lifting. Let's go canoeing; spnng break 84 fridays and Saturdays with dose friends. Christmas and New Year's parties, stage crew, Floyd the skeleton; Mr Gance 1st period. Thanks Mom. Dad. Em. and everyone for everything all the time Frankhn Aderton - Life can only be understood backwards, but it must be kved forwards - Model buikkng, fishing, football, baseball. Tae Kwon Do (karate), archery, stamp r oller trig, - All my friends and Football '83 Andrew Alaimo - Out of the blue and mto the black. Don't turn back — Peling wood. The boat invincible. Turn over B210. Buzz Row- ing over the boat Susa: ., Jen. Laney. Grand Pnx - Hunt. Bronco Crazy Horse. Robert's 240Z star bright youth service. DoDo - whoever gave me that name, shrooms of life Kelly Aumack - There's one thing in life you should not miss do not be a fool who’s prejudice, because we re all written down on the same list It’s like that and that’s the way it is - Sports, staying for the footbal games and learning lots of new words, playing headgames and learning from Sybi, .Arguing with Mr Woodtn the philosopher, reading and writing aB those notes crackin' on Jack, bugging Mr FaBs. faBing in Helen s shower, spaghetti runs, smacking Beez. boogieing with all the girls at parties, causing hassles, getting caught, being a jealous witch and having fun - .Andy's softball works, mtefligent b-baB w BK. crusm' to the hoopgames W Evelyn King Doc's hmrrn w the snobs bein' n the closet. |r yr., Kuhey's Alg If class, STS trip. Tower hill escapades w RH and TM. psych W Snowbird. Boomer Beaner. Hot dog, Melonhead, Bretums. Bowis, Gappy T. Jufes Rags. Reedbeed. Stuf- fer. Sperry. The Flamer, the Flapper. Breadsticks. and of course my best buddy Beezer Cb Pamela Barnes - I'd rather laugh with the sinners than cry with the samts, the sinners are much more fun. you know that only the good die young.....84 parties more - male chasing (great when there's nothin' to do), watching L G f play footbaB - Mrs Maxwell's Eng class. AG. TM, TH, |W. CR. AND ME. Mrs. Cook's gym class, S8, ES, and Me. Mr Johnson, Doc's hmrrn , Mr Gance, my fellow classmates JW LP. RD. AC. ES, SB. Dl. TH. KC. DD my Big little sis'. Cl. MR. YR. RW SW. BW. LB. Daddy. Mommy Z W, Dorothy Mildred. Jackie. KR. D. R. Mr R. MRS R and my underclass friends. Gary B Wilson and Lord George Ford. AHison Belford - Cuetllez des aujourd'hui les roses de la vie - Pierre de Ronsard - Watching old movies the Royal Family traveBing, dreaming about my inn, writing, reading. Stanley and Rhoda - Wabbct m Frosh, Indoor Track, DNFI s. Mr D and Woody, Bro and the ducks. Chris and Watermelon, cheeks, pd 3 study. Chuck. Bob Enl and her racy books. R C. Gwendolyn. Hilary. Hanona. Lienor, tennis' m gym. Mr Johnson's maps. Mrs Ofbnch s ray gun. Mr McCormack, senior study Bobby. Bell. John (keep it Don please) Dirty Work, Pans 3 30 AM, Mrs Farrell and the W C . STS and Mr I. John, Robert. Reuven. Chris and of course Bobby “Dowd and the Senior prom, under 2 ft of snow, Stanley and Rhoda Sherry Bland - Tl be happy when all my school yrs are over - spending lime with my very special boyfriend, spencfcng money - Graduation night. Prom mght Jessica Bowers - True ease in writing comes from art not choice, as those move easiest who have learned to dance - Alexander Pope - Shopping, dancing - Patty. New Years '80. simmer 80. Boy friend problems. Keith Irstenng to me. Michael. Tommy. Mr Woodm, Great Adventure. Rosemond. freshman year, and all the narrow rrunded peo- ple n this school Bill Bowie - Is this the end or the beginning' - FootbaB. Basketball, Basebafl. Parties - Pizzufli's Frosh FB. Basketball State Champs, Mk. Woody, Mulls. Monk. Smitty, Lloyd. O'Harah Warren, Quinster - shlong - Tierney, Woodm, and the films. The Maverick. Coach Smrth. Catholic Prom '83, The Rumson game. Monk's house and especially Kim. Mandy Boynton - Oh my God Everyone who succeeds in the Great Escape leaves a thousand more m then wake - Crashing cars with Ellen, walking (just kidding), eating chocolate, Glen - Garbage Truck.' going to the Movies. Great Adventure. Gonzo, Baby New Year 8unny. Giggles. Strawberry. Larry, Ellen doll, Joe the Lifeguard, talking cubes. NELGEVOLI. Muscles to Love - Glen Karen Bremer - One small gesture which rs right and proves the oneness of purpose in what is being done wdl far out weigh everything - Hanya Holm - dancer - Dancing, writing with my left hand AC. - Sunrise in Del with KA, Reaching Bohd with SM New Year's eve. cops with |P and JK Northeastern with AC and Chris. Chrystal. Raven. Tiffany and Houlihans forever, Lkk it Lisa, “racing. Astrobody Mike, Gertrude's gang. Cheryl and Del., Our island Billy', the definition of life with MD and AC. WT - I'm 25 Brendan Brennan - Live every day as your last, because one day you'll be right ” - Sports - especially soccer, chess and parties - Soccer games and all of my friends and teachers Greg Brooks - All the world's a stage and all the men and women merely players - Shakespeare - Watching old movies, bowling, act- ing. cruising, biking, roller skating - Homecoming '80 B8RBR - Brick football game '83. the media center, junior play '83. US History I '81 Speech I and B '82-'83. summer '81 and '83 Anthony Bruno - Maps, travel, the Red Sox. basebaB. The CB - Be- ing a trainer for the But s, Mr Fallon. Doctor Death. Joe Piggot. Kelly, Gena, May, Three Stooges, Aba Tracy Bruns - “Cokj hearted xb that rules the mght. removes the col ors from our sight, red is grey and yellow white, but we decide which rs right and which is an illusion - B| RM. DK, ZCC'S, Wyoming Nova Scotia, lammin' w GFKS (AP), kite Box Hero Statue of liberty band trip w Dirty Dozen, lifting liters m Germany w Tracy, moving to Fla New Years Parties, tailing physics (again) LRs cast party w'CH. trackmeets w'PS, dots W Pf. IP. HI. DM tamp. Roy s JW DVP Academy boxes. Who's quitting,' Stand, chickens, driving test(s). 60 football games w Mf Debke Buck - Don't you think it s sometimes wise not to grow up' - RS - Community days off. after school barrels w the gang pellmg lanes with Carp anti Maurice LB almost every weekend, NYC whenever possible, Whip-its in the bathroom with kiie - Frosh yr at RBC (Lon. Lauren Joe Pete. Todd) meeting up with Julie and Mike at RBR, outside runs with lufce before art, naps dunng June h. playing com- mandos with the cars. Mr Kunze for 3 straight yrs Hah’, the Last re- mainders (Kim. Carp, Sue. Doo Doo) college days with Aksyn. 2-yr an niversary with Doug Sandra Bynum - When you look over your shoulder and you see the life you left behind when you thmk is it over, do you wonder what it is that holds your life so dose to mine' You can t always get what you want but if you try sometimes you just might fmd you get what you need - Cheering, partying w my friends, hanging out voUeybafl COOKE 83-84 - JW and ER. sum '83. LP. NS and GF. D etc PIERRE, COE class per 2. AG. RD. SR. $f. KG remember .Ann Landers, cheerleacfcng captam for about 2 wks. Meadowlands 31-0 season Boo. EV. GS. EP. BJ good luck with BN per 1 Eng w Falk B - stiB love you, 1-28 B-days parties. JW - great vacation spot DO we miss you PB chuch JP K be cod w EX. Sum at MCD's - good times RMA. M. K. B STS. IA. Chris it's been a privilege Great Adventure All my friends who I missed be cod and ctnB to the utmost Jacquelyn Mildred, and Eliza I don't wish I was m Kansas. 84 does it with fmese1 Cc Brian CalandneBo - life is just a fantasy - Motorcycles, driving my Camaro. Gomg out with my friends, parties - Gonzo Ziggy. new goodlookmg girls, meeting new people, gomg out and meeting dif- ferent people at parties Aison Gamerota - life is a daring adventure or it is nothing Helen Keler - So many memories of RBR from the Shrapnel Concert 80 to now Mr Mundrane s class freshman yr w AZ.GG. Batmite. the 1 alkmg Desk. The Boyfriend, mornings n parking lot and MH imitations Where are her shoes' kxjrney to Washington (Flon and Grog BY New Years Eves’ the morning after the mght before and the unidentifiable blob on GK s bed) The wonderful Kahn dan. my home away from home. GK s window tn the AM. summer of 81 doing the hang with BH getting mto too much trouble with the KP, Knuck the Fashtucks, Numerous laux pas w Jk and KB the Hunts. Boston 83 w Raven and Tiffany. Houlihan s same tme next year, laughing partying and growing up with aB my friends |B. BH KB. IK, DB - great trig sessions (Skm and Nut), and especialy my twin Cafly Thanx Renee. Tory, and Michael for everylhmg' Helen Carroll - It you love something set it free It it comes back to you it s yours, if if doesn’t 4 never was - IRB BREAK lean-Mane babysitting tettmg it aB. love triangles. Charters w Mrice and Tom, Mexican 1st senior sk j day monopoly. Scranton - that’s OK Kef you only live once. HW - Spank eys monday nrte. |C party pie on. John Carrol ft nol my brother - the other one is. Meton G Head, riding away on bikes. Did you pay' turning 17. Kathy’s breakfast party. Sr brkfst on beach, sum vacation m Fla II pass chem yet Fetes w Nicole The Golden Box.' HUNT. OTM. OSf A action. provmgOSFA wrong, party wagon fnemfy s krv machine, Nile footbaB games - you hit me’ BEEZ's parties SEE's parties Let's cal someone Don't leave home w o the church key broken eras (only m cookies) BEEZ SEf BERT Smely. Boomer. Gucci, Deb and al the long talcs (m the bathtub) Thanks guys I love ya' - I liked if Gus Carter - Happy Bxthday to me Happy Brtbday to me Happy Birthday dear Gus, Happy Birthday to me' - Reackng comic books sewmg. bemg a browrmosec - Boy's lockwoom shower Algebra I with Hahn. Lvz and Pacitti. and the Senior kmch table Naorm C Catalano - When they give you kned paper write the other wav ” Inspirations have I none, just a touch of tlamng love aB I have is my love of love, but love is not lovmg - Act mg wrung jug- ging freaking people out - Grape seeds crwursot races, tea. Stanley and Rhoda, the Masochism Tango, puns, lerry. Alicea and Joe Russo Stela Chergotis - Goodbye to afl my friends at home Goodbye to people I've trusted I've got to go out and make my way I might gel rich, you know I might get busted But my heart keeps cafcng mi backwards You know you got to go through HeB before you gel to Heaven - Talking on the phone, gomg out shoppmg parties dam. ing Day tnp to NYC - Sleepmg over CD s. (V s New Years, parties every weekend. Ski tnp '83. Party room 409. MVs T-sNrt cheap wme. too much-gettmg yck, Jr play pg tuner. Sr play, seemg CATS, Tradewmds. PP. kky's. MV and KAs sagas France - Bon Adventire, less a never eating. Boston - listening bout bunmes, dancing and per tormmg. MV, CD � . JV. LK. CH, MT. LR MM. PC. EF KA. and the rest of the gang. Great Adventure, long Branch. Beth M. Snowed m At CD's. B-Ball games Champs not having anything to wear infatuations w Fig Leaves, MR and Poindexter HaBoween w Mary 83 and My Famiy Ellen Christensen - The time has come the Walrus said To talk ol many things of shoes and ships and sealing wax of cabbages and k mgs And why the sea is bod mg hot and whether pigs have wings - Lewis Carroll - Creative writing, the Occult. Rene Magritte. Edward Gorey, lewis Car oil, Kurt Vonnegut |r. and Ronald Dahl - The Wart- hog. The General Insanity Newsletter. Horvis Piglet, my friends - you know who you are. parties. The Crow's Nest. Mainstream and (typical- ly) boys Kimberly Clarke - I see the future as a star, shining bright ail through the night If you have dreams, they’re not as bad as they seem lust keep hanging on to your dreams The futue is a star, that isn't very far ,r - Swimming roller skating, creative art work - Tawana M - the long years we spent together, the fun. fighting, laughmg. and crying we shared. My Mom - who helped during the bad limes, kttle brother Steve. EsteBe C . the fun times we spent together, the CAR'. Keep m Touch’ Caryn ColeviBe - And the meek shall mheni the earth - RUSH - Fnends and aB the gcxxJtimes we had. especially Crmey. Tobes (overalls forever). MARIAN. Keth Jenny, Gary, Jimmyimmy. I T . War- ren. )oey. Lenny, and Kado, Denim Jackets' DEC A. 1983 Chapter Pres Great Gorge '83. Mr Farrell and working at the Buc Stop Tara Connolly - Imagine there's no countries It isn't hard to do Nothing to kdl or eke for And no refcgion too Imagine all the people liv- ing life in peace - John Lennon - Eating, getting ugly. being loud and obnoxious, drinking Dutch Coffee, dancing, singing, laughing, reading, doing the Russel, bemg on the call kst, bothering Guidance - IF. Kate and Co.. MM. MM. DM. Ml, Boynton and Orm, Beast lunch, Sat Det. Bonesgate and frat bros, Denny's, Moly's wedding, our famiy addition (8'), Summer school w Arme Mane, and MM fights Marian Connor - They say that life's a carousel, spinning fast You've got to ride it well The world s ful of kings and queens that bknd you eyes and steal you dreams It's Heaven and Hell - Blai k Sabbath - C osmetology - My tnend. my sisters and fxotheis. Long Branch Voca- tional and the good fnends I've made there Ms Horner. Caryn. Patrick. Mom and Dad Judy Conover - Gr actutum and gomg exit with my friends and having all kinds ol fun, afl the good times I had m this school, gomg to Great Adventure, bemg with my boyfriend, the tun I had with AB. IM, KM the good times I had with TS. KM. LM. WD, AB. ( W. KN Richard Costa - life has its roots m the past and its activities are pro- jected mto the lutue Furthermore, it is a creative process, elaborating and maintaining order out of randomness of matter, endlessly generatmg new and unexpected structues and properties by undergo mg spemtaneou . changes and by fxjikJmg up associations which qualitatively transc end their c onstituent parts - Power littmg. guitar pjrties. cancx mg. moexi daixmg. moon swimming - Canoeing with Ed. Pete and Dan Barnx al BiBs, f eer and ice tights. Alison and Amy. beach parties, parties n the woods. West End Beach. Tolet hair Rob Whartenby. 8 00 pastime. Sangria and friends Gma C.reedle - We Ihe class of 1984 jrc the adults of the tutue years to come. We have obtained knowledge and wisdom to help us pusue the roadway to success - Mr Meehan's History N class Junior year (Marian, hmi Audra. Eddie Joann Tawana. Cheryl. Ron, Easy Eve. lohn) Imxny Gdl drawing weird pictues and making crazy comments (' Everyone know Adolf' - Ate off What' ) lulie (one - Love is He a rmr x When you love another you become his mirror ami he becomes yous and reflecting each other s love you see infinitely - Going exit to lunch - getting caught getting lost on Sal nights Halloween '83. FYom '82 and 83. Homecom mg 8l-'8l good and had txnes at MarshaH % - right Karen', Poor T. NO MORF TWIRLING - sorry Meryl’ - Frosh yr Alg I Bio with Mr Hay - Caryn. do you want to use my make-up f Chem and Mr G” - the greatest' Mr MUNGE'. What would we do w o Rely and Caryn Senior yr - the best first Senior skip day - S mexxan. Fidget - Who's that' What's a runt' weekends at the beach Summer love that lasts forever Fn the 13th '83. New fnends that never leave. KeBy. Karen Helen Beez. Suzy EsteBe Ok! fnends forever and of couse - my Lugi’ Larry Croft - Since you only live once Go For hm - partying, rock- and-roll - barrel parties, triends, nxe-kxikmg girls, cool teacher Laney Croker - When I think l ack cxi all the crap I learned m high school it s a wonder I can think at all Simon and Gartunkle - living loving laughmg and partying with my beau if ul triends - SM'SB-day - the wheel furrow melted soapetsh water jug. crackers and butter beBvadear Ihe duckWmd and Ihe picnic table Sea pearl parties - unicorn Fearsome Fousome - IK AR. AM, LC, Hunt. Homecoming '82 - Tropical Wand 'This is the best popcorn I've ever had. look at them and look at us - SN. TS IK. MM. LC BC lights w |en m Chace’s back yard Sadie Hawkms 82. Faster eggs F M taking r orners. JK's B day-poof bottle 2S mm cupcakes Red that tuned yeBer Suzanne's rot e ARs Bday-parxakes tights. Rwmte. Norman, Thornberry's w SMTB. advxe from BH thank to SM. only pink toiet paper. Ski trip 83 w BC. SN. TS ami the fences my best pal SC. Prom '83. St Pattie's day 81 with Stubarb. St Pattie s day 82 w-sexxs under stairs, IP keep- ing conscious in I atm NYC escapade BC. PM, NYE'81 - Foxy lady. TS ami Bausch and lomb. rrarade of 1 81, gym w Chet and Jen. fat jokes and the brush. TS’s parties, boats and bottles NYE '82. sucide, ccxfture twms. bravo prayers car accidents, being's pewee s. BC TS. RS tying me to a tree, munching flowers, hanging exit with Buzz chasmg SM JP w a saw. animal noises m the bathroom EsteBe Cuadrado - The wind the sun and the trees all make up the world to be as for you and me let s be the best we can be - Swimmmg at CIAC.Y and RBR. tennis. writing letters to friends, cross country w V D. — 5 mi run at Brookdale (getting 2nd place). Thanks MR Cheyne for putting up w rue and my shin splits, talcing to Al on the phone - well go to M college I promise. New Year's and gcxng to tcxXbal games going to a good college, succeedng Sandy Hook par ties - esp I at xx Day woncmg there next yr JP please come back’ - Jeanne - Best Fnends fexever I don t know how ll make it through col- lege w o you remember Chuck - don't you know twn from someplace' babysiomg - K Mel love tnanglev soph yr (a a and not commune at mg) Krni - glad were fnends Dreams about teeth lately' crack mg up on the phone because JK ou cross country meets' bus ndes and Chris - H Hudson kies. Stu. Lou are fantastic. 3 yrs swimmmg JP I don t know mv speech - laughing til we cried. JR there s so much more I love ya sn Good lock Keep m touch m the years to come. Isn't Artie gorgeous' - Congrats everyone Peter Culos - Wnnmg isn't everything but wanting to is - Vince Lombardi Dymg rs no txg deal the least of al wi manage that living is the tndc - Red Smith - Ptaymg and watchmg footbal stage crew settmg tie Art 1 4 Mtmg. luvebaB. NIMMt - Debbie - G xakes Too much makeup' grtl winds, Fn the 13th '81. New Years 82 and 83 Dave s pool, poker at DY s 2 wks at NYU canoe trips Care packages Joe RBC Prom and Boo Beach Boys and sk epmg at ED s' Johanna - C.hug-a lug and the Worm. Duster stage crew - Zipper and Ed, Zipp s partx-s Who's weanng socks', Bianc. Footbal - Smitty. Qumn Doug Beat Branch’ Hooter dome yusJ a yigio you sister goes to RBC'. Ed. Rich Shawn and Dan good fnends and good limes Dd Cathie Darrah - There are places I remember all my Me Though some have changed Some forever nol for belter Al these places had the moments With lovers and friends I sti can recaB l know I B often stop and thmk about them ln my Me I've loved them al Ihe Beatles - Talking about everythmg to everybody freezing at footbal games, chanting at basketful! games eatmg at Joh s (cheese crackers) parties - and the weird things we do al them - JV LK, SC. MT, CH. LR. MM. BM. HM CC. KM PC RC. FF SA. KV. TD. B8 IS - I k� ve you guys - '83 seniors.Okies but goodies - |B. JV. PC. IK. CK. parties - green beer at R s. Ski trips 81 84 - snowed n 83 - mi 409 - betting JW - IV and LR New Year s - VW bugs forever - Police concert w IK - ww rattmg - Retreats - S-15-8 3 Bud, roses suprise - RH w JV 6 out of gas'lR.Sr play cast parties - Baseball stats - CATS w SC CH - motorcade after bbgame - DM's party. Joh s gun - my room at lob s - Mom and sis � 2 - We ve got the beat w JV at MP. Uke I'm sue. Liz and American F ie Fig leaves. Killer Carrots. Baby's I and 0, Any way you want it. Fnzzball Mouth etc . — PC doin' the Worm. |V kxikmg lot earrings, crying laughing dam mg - at parties. 88 and painting the cannons - talking love and Thanks to Mom Dad. Amy. Tandie and Bud Krni Dawkins - Kiss as the world goes around - Puerto Rk ans are No l - Luv Ya’,M - Science, crafts. - Mr Kunze kxkmg me off the basketball team Paula DeVegh - Those crazy nights I do remember in my youth, I do recall those were Ihe best times most ol afl - Sottfull jurtying with all my friends. Chris's room, lisa's food' - All my greatest tnends, Chris. Lia. Meryl - I'm gonna miss yixj', Jim Morrison's abve in Africa (SAJ) . Oh Nicky you're so fine Mr Russo Mr SuHivan, bvmg lex the weekend. Thanks Mrs Freedman ami MR Albnzio. '84 PARTIES MORE Dolores Dixon - A lamiy is a special umt that works together as one They share sorrow pain, km and success Together with prayer is the only way they will make it I will always set my goals high thanks to yixi Class ol 84 - th« lx sl - Sprxxkng lhim- with tlx p� opk I love. basketball liekl hockey making clothes (AC,), dancing and making tuture plans m hie - lauglxng and joking n the upstairs hallway with PC II AO tlx scaivixx at RBRHS with KW. IW MU FV. B and the secretaries my k ve fix dark guys (kM), liasketlsal and pizza par(n s w- RD. KG AND PC. 8I with IB the 82 with YB arxl tlx all tlx other lrx nds (B|). inv wfo m tlx office on switchboard. IO 4 classed with IP (loo many middle fingers) Victor Oomlxoski Co for Broke Sorting hanging oot with Dave - Scaling aixl hanging out with Dave at the 1M()R concerts, then hav- ing the tat usher chase us around - OH. Don't forget the screens kim Dcxan “Don't slop tlxnkmg afxxit tomorrow, ilon't stop it'll soon lx here Having tun - OARPY Hunt 80 8� Pellm Wood Prom '83 kegs and the lx kl ol life Pefcn lanes I he Guys - Terry Morns katxm (X arxf Poconov The pxnx talife geftmg arrested sleefxng over Suzamx s Coin' to the movies' Slots Wearing Hats. Ikxiixes Tixn Slack's Frosh parly, Stuart and the Mudfight. Irttk S etfxian P Ifcxise Santana Punching S� i y Buzz's 2-7-82.AC and STS keboatuig SfMrit Mmx and tnervh Slurpee . The Broken Wrxkiw H ixider the Glass. ( omman does at I HI arxl ( X 4-15-82 at Stack's. Far piercing with lanas Rochele Dukes - Dreams are lovely but meaningful Reality is far. Iar InvHier Co For ft' - Basketlwll softbal - The fun I had with Mr Carx e as (V iMsketbali coach (Rocket) Hmrm with DO JF If M Arxl IX. gym with kAG, TS. and |l. Steno with DD and kAG (Cosso), psych with FK (Rememhci who sat n front ol us), 7lh period lurxn with FT TF and PB (Fat ( ake) Softfwl the one year I played Meredith Dwyer - The Play's the Thing - Shakespeare litewoukl be pretty txxng without weird people' laugfxng. being silly people-watching dancing acting swxnrrang. music teasing - NYC AA, DA - Union Sq. Srucko 54 George Robert. Cknt's hotel roexn Denrxscs of my bfe Matawan and Danas |xartx s km's Band. IRY' Boston - Ang 4s m Houlkhan s Bowie Concert Fkjnt 81, New Years 82. Rumsoo guys - C I R B and P(P Pat % parlies Herndon's 4th of My, DY, kaa Marlow and Cohn. Wfl Dead concerts I never went to cast parties Steve C and Ego Co, Alyso laughog o French, toasted tram rides perverted Bh It audKion . Buzz s and Stack's frosh parties Zootstorx s hallway m At ademy Ee Tena Fster - N fl-aciomnfcshrnenr is food for the soul ' - music hanging out with Iriends. shojgxrig with triends and just going aB out crazy - Ir Hnt class w Mr Johnson and our oft the wall class (Boo Alexis ( beryl, Robm P1umak« r and Sandra and my Sr trig class with lames Chris Paula Stela Fstele. Kety AJkson leanne ami once agan Sandra Mark Fukvv - You re a peier in the cellar - Pocd. Brown Shoes - The I ecvlrsh f Z - Doing the Hofcee Pokee fx4fang up a storm. No Po - No Co — No know Squrtto - Compo Mo - |o - Bat senses IR s and Zero(TS7) The kr� g and Dki. MP and Hector Pilar The Mosmotxle(RP). the � 2 40' Matawan Bwxng. Joe's Garage The Dust Bowl Express Poops . love ya kim' karen Fisher - Wed my friends the tme has t ome to raise the roof and have some tun'' - ' Absence makes the heart grow fonder' - SoflbaB and Mr Russo the State game canceled m 6th nrang. tootbal games! ff44) basebal games with hmmy kiler tryouts, road tnps to Seton Hal. skippng w DR. PA and a tertam someone MR O s class w Moe and Jen Prom 81 Homecoming 8183, new trx nds and old. 84 partxw more, talcing on the phone beebos w tneods lenmter and al the crazy tfxngs we dxl Yes Mr (Xvfer it was Jennifer my 17th b dayalCSs with the gang tnasmg w Min to certam plat rs Max s � Mxh w ler Suzanne it � 2 40 AM We i be there n 21) mm s. Tropic aJhlarxi and M s tooth, wabhng «44 at fuoibal ganx-s Sun rxte w someorx very special Roses on ValerXne s Day hampagra� on anniversario ami X mas Tommy S let s party rx What s g xng on tcimte Sea Bright Shadow take - rrxxrxng ami mghl Mx ami I at Marshal s Fspecuty meet Big lohrmy and havng a lieu friend Jmrafer ami my Irttk sister - Manarvx td Flego - ' 1m not gong to bed ti I find out who's wearng socks - IX - Divng stage rew '81.84' Zip Bunt care packages al my friends FA R IV CD Ml MM. (H IR k. Dan k)h sparties New Years ‘82 4 late nights at PCs alter IRs party lor BM R ami twinkles, fixxbal HI nudeNfI wXhMk onihekne (arxx ng 82 4 IB parties Blanc' death drive sleepng at P« leg' ) alter Beach Boys Wan s party at Bridge unfil 5 AM (.oaches Woockn Smrth Quin FSz zuh. Coin's vextr Beth Forys - Sweet memories I never thought it would tie kke thrs rminting me just how cfcwe I came to rnrssng I know that this is the way hx me to go you ! be there when you know what I know - RUSH - twvkng not gong to Rocky Fkxror at 2 AM jogging late at rxght playng tenors arxi lx «ig i acjght tw Himm my boyfriends - Being nurned Frosh ami Soph yrs havng a Zndctxidhocxi k year getting my moped stolen. Dakl s parlies burning my driveway gettng xnl n Brooklyn RUSH conteris. Iran rxlrs hnmr Duncan t hack yard jogging with Dakt all the parties I left early (lex gcxxl reasons) Rutger s parties Xanadu Semen a Lake all tfx movies I rfckVt see Al the ttries I vr had with my Inends good ami lud ami of course ixxxng those cals Anne Marx Foster - )h my Caxl, It's truly heret the end ot youth the end ol the year youth we ccxrx adutt we go Oh my Inendv I I mrss ycxj Sor Drawing, wrung drearnng yes - my Mx haef. Plppn' psychology and tashxxi - 7th pd kxxh tyrs n a row X mas | arty CXI 2f 1 162 always on the phone (he day I mH Mike my wonderfei trx rxh wtxi were always there lex me Lrsa Ret Tara left Terry liz Mk fx r lason Mark loannr and « veryixx i he IB nes-er forget. Poke Fspkxng Party on the Beach' Tfx- Mall Art Bro So I'm shext so wnaf rfc guys' It s a fxg banana' so much to remember, summer school W Tara MAM fights. Bc st of luck Fveryone I love you aB1 Su y Frank - I wocid rath� � have a frx ml than a tuning x a poem or a song - for a trxxxl is al of lfx se arxl so muefi more - Skmg gong ixit with the gxh to Party Hearty. kstemng to the racko - ■ •• Mek. n M� ks (axci arxl tfx parly wagon all tlx-guys Mandy. C.afh. my sister s dead rabbit, Club Spanky's with Warren Bert had any gocxl VAPS lat«4yf kxxcx year with OUT gang, let's have a skxnber party'.Sp« ndwig time and MONEY with Btx z, T C W.A BBS Megan Frankie To many things too much to know'' - Duran FXiran - Sleepng. talking kxig waks good musx damn', traveling having a gocxl time- Chuck lumor cast jurty' Bushels arxl Pecks, friendly's Nick s gxt Tigg� -r is b'l ami 147 Taylor s ami Simons. Scratch. Threesomes thdt never work, outlamiish dr« ssng Andrea ami Anme. Breaking up Frosh jurty by Mary lou V. Anme. SteB. Andrea, Everything in 10th grad� ', DO in December!, Spanish peopk Goocl frx nds and Com 11nies Shirley frost - When I saw a man who toukln't walk (x-lj)ing a man who could not talk, helping a man who could mg sec- I saw trx� k ve lx. twe n us ' - (kxng to parlies with my gxh TS ami TF - All the fun TS ami I had gcxng to LB to see TM ami AH. All the times TS. TS, AB. TW ami RN ami I sat in the commons, my COE class with AC, RD. SR. ami SB, my favrxite teacher Mr DeGeorge Gfl Lisa Gerfin - Th� riuarreis of lovers are the rem wal ol k ve It is only the firs! step that rs cWficult - Horseback mkng. playing Acey-ducey with my friends at Coder Cxoup Home ami spending time with the most imjxxtant man � i my life - lay - Special thanks to my friends that helped me get through high school. Mr Wykoff. Mr Robinson amj especially Tamrm Itmmy Call — One today is worth two tomorrows - FAaymg mmd games - Graduating Carmen Gomez - NoseveswoconeUoratonlopsencialisinvisblea k� s OJOS (Ycxj can't see IxjI with the heart, the essential is invisible to the eyes)' - Sant Dupery - The Little Prince — music - especially c lassie al guitar, astromxny Noro. most importantly to know about peo- ple of a different culture - I can only talk abcxit this year in the US, I am gcxng to remember everythng of this high school, because I think this is a very important pari ot my year n USA Mi hael Gough - ' lo thine own sell be true — Hamlet. Act I scene III - Swmmng tennis rearing wntng. swim practice at NCR and McD's, homewexk on Sundays, fcteguardmg - 1C. beach trips, phone cals, )N's in Gams vile, bvng on the beach, blue eyes Kvnberly Gray - The only thing you have to tear is leaf itsell - FDR I� you have a goal set m your mind, everythng n kip � s there lor your taking so take rt - KAG - (astside Crew gettng on at the park, (ana - Gee Tee NA spending i years with Randy Farm - I love you' playng basketbaH lor the little tme I dxl - Beth I Mary G . Ethel P Auckra G party before school 8081. Gna-Gee - 5 day weekends - 82-’8i All The hud School Put Me Through - '81-84.' TP and GH - Friday Night Imcombcble Fluid, the Big BugOcrt - 84. Pizza - IX). SO PG Bobby Guam� - Sex is mmd over matter - II she doesn't mind, it Doesn t matter - Soccer, motorcycle riding surfing, hunting beautiful gxls fast cars, gcxxl loud musx my 55 WiB's jeep, partying with my gcxxl friends - Soccer games we won. the great weekend parties gettng my driver's krense and dnvng crazy, driving to Fkxida with Keith for spring break to pxk up the beautiful babes Aucf Gutndge - Don't talk of love Wei I've heard the word before It's sleeping n my memory, I won't distixb the slumber of feel- ing that has dx d M I never loved. I never would have cried - Cheer- ing track, gymnastics dressing nice being different from the people around here - The '81 State B-baD team, our cheering section with TM. CG. SC MB SM I). Fat Mark 82 variety show with TM. RB My COE class, party mg with my partner I Baby the Earpress on Sundays. Qub Zanzibar on Wed and Fri hanging with Gussy and Theresa. Prom '8T. 'Chartei Motel AM KS. Al JV KR 1C. My Mom and Dad for helping me become the greatest person I am but most of all. spendng time with my sweetheart 'Easy Eve 111 Dakt Halfn - You can be the captam and I wi draw the chart sailing nto destny - closer to the heart - RUSH - foggmg dancing, play- ng my flute ski tnps to Vermont afl those cold days flag twirling STS retreat, ksterxng to hard rock on my stereo - Partying with the gang every weekend, the Wad hog. The Who. The Rush concert, wid parties at my house (and never got i aught) secret trip to NYC. partymg on Hexi s roof n lune K R8«dg every night with Beth. Xanadu. Spanky's, parties at WJkm s The furior cast pady - Hexk. remember getting home Irom the (umor cast party' Oh my God. it's a cop' p«ggng out irusm al summer sneaking out at 1AM. (W O ever beng i aught) jxrxn 82 asual thngy deipp phone comer sat ions helpng P with al her problems rnr� Mng many ckflerent characters throughout high school my best trx nds Beth Hevk Ml and Patty Robm Hal - live Me lo the fulest extent caezse you only go around on� e and you never know when the work! wBJ od ' — Rurat) on T HI with krt Fee escape at Cherry TUI with DP AND ll laikng n show� � 888 NY( With W s Mefrssa s house with SW Bf and TM New Year v at Mosluro shop with RP arxl TM. 17th B-� iay at Denny's with M SW and RP DP and I on kev s R-day n Neptune 82 '8T Basketbal chamfxooshp. spe« ul trxnds TT KH. SW K|. CM. TM. and a very special person ri never turget - fnt. sottbal. Abby I Umax an Rum n AP with RP and TM Banana Barge Attack. PA T Monmouth Reg Batik Eva' Spooncv Smoothy. That Red Wine and That Not the Ocean' kev and Jerome ( appv Fggbed Goovy D crashmg. Inters. Mr lohnson s (Bad| History class Class of '84 was fcve' kmmyHankns - I'm out of school So long Crabbte' - The Do l ) moMeroad tnps and the other crazy ideas that came exit of my mouth Cravng fix a cigarette hey give me a light The StackmoMe (Bout Ride) - BoneTnx The Spot. Dead Stank k sse Hams I have not yet begun to fight ' - gong places, model bukfcng b ng a successful p4ot - Fun with my fnenos and teachers He Donna lee km Clarke i)oc Porz� Mr Mann Mr Mrtler making jokes on people Areta Hekl - Breathe breathe the air Don't be afraid to care Leave but don't leave me look around and choose yocx own ground For king you live and high you Ity and smrtes youl give and tears you'l cry aivI al you touc h arxl al ycxj see is al your 111 wU ever be - Musk - tSS Frick. 2 21 lrx nds and gettng out forever Carol Hermchoot - Now we take our time so nonchalant and sp rx1 our rights so bon vivant We dress our days n mIkxi robes, the nxxx v comes the money gcx s. we know it's al a passing phase We light our tamps lex atmosphere and hang xx hopes on chandekers We're gong wrrxig we re gaining weight we re skxMxng long and lar too late And so it's time to change our ways But sti I've loved these days Gxng to the boat and seemg Chet panting the cannons, go- ing out with al my lrx n� h arxl havng a gcxxl time - Partvng '. Driving in my yelow tug twsetial stats with CD. LK. |V - CD.JV.LK, IR MM MT S BMPC. FF.RC A. and al my other triends, the parties and goodtmx s. IB's parties Remember' loh's parties, the okl guys' 5 EW.PB. H8 Ik etc - FW thanks for the nde home. CD s trst real party and CAT's the M« a k wtands crumng n my yelow bug - hav- ing it taken away - g tting it back, locking my keys n the car. LR's par- tly PC kxng the Worm physKs lab with PC-A1T.RF Sr year and Rutgers with Mary Senior lunch Busness Law with lk.|V Beefsteak Charlie's with MM and |S the boring times at Demy's and Marine Park, tocxtsad orxessioris Flunks everyone for th� great memories Akson Hickey - Water shad cksvolve the darkrx� ss of ink and the let- ters mscntied shal vanish tut the word that the heart knoweth. this alcxx shal no man destroy ’ - Being with friends, rearing beng a chet talking on the phone - lootbal gam«� s. New Year's with Estelle. W T Beach just lor th � hel of it' Shore game nighfs at Amy's dads, long Beach Wand with Amy, Thanksgivng game Frosh year with leanne and Fstele a mxintgN swim with Lis and Car. Waterloo with k . The Cove. NOT seeing a bench my lavonte people Amy, lo. Rick. Rich. Wendy. Estede. leam� Carne. Tosh. I T . my special love BiHy M, my brothers Terry and S g and four ol the best and worst years of my bfe' Bettma Ihll - I'm searching for that silver Imng horizons that I've never seen I'd like to take just a mom« nl and dream my dreams I'd hke to greet the sun each morning and wafc among the stars at night ’ - gymnastics, chewing, chiHing out with my home girls - Bocs BasketbaH i 1-0, TP. SC. MF, KT. TB. AC. CG. SG. |H, RM. TM. PL. YH. CM. BP. PB. CR Variety Show '82. my mother, Ms Bolelen my second mother. Mrs Clarke who hdpwl me to better myself in all ways possible, I can t forget Nana and Pop-pop, I love you all Patti Hollander - Gonna save all my money and buy a G.T O.'' - Ed- die and the Daytona's Bad Brain - Ramones - Going to Keifer s Country Inn (Molasses Hik). checking cut guys, complaining about Eric!, partying. HOT TR(X) MAGAZINF 69 G.T.O. - Getting m trouble, and all the preppies, little preppies. My great friends - SaHy. Jessica. Trisfa. Ann k Doreen and Jeff. Denim lacket Gang. Warren. kx y, Lenny Kado, Vinnie Grwn (and crew), most of all my Mom David Holman - When I reach that highest peak and iinaHy see the sun. I'm sure I will look back and notice all my fun - Neil Young - swimming, computers, having a good time, partying, crankin' Judas Pnest '. borrowing car stereos - 6 00 Am wake up fex swimming Win- ning State Champs', missing Tues bus and getting my hair cut. breakfast at Mikey D‘s, Mutt and )etf drowning on Mon . RUNT, foolin' w LZ's car KT. J AM walks to b«?er hall, WT and KT bombing Mr M's house, Bombw to Bombador. the concerts in NYC, k smg at the card game, finally getting a car. summers at STEHAMARIS. you take the moutn, ML. partying with priests partying with Vk . getting a stereo, fincing out about VD's back yard Keith s ID in NYC. VD collecting handouts, red traffic kghts D3M, ES s small nose Trisha's one night stand. BG's switch blade I mean Snicker's, the overwhelming maturity of CT!. most of the gcxxl memories of spending time with Michelle ( armelita Holmes - Everybody take a chdl and I’D have a wonderful senior year - spending some of my years with the one I love - Parcy V the Big P - Getting mad al DY. VH. CH, RD. and telling them off. but most of aH chilhng out with my friends. CS. KS, CR. JL. CG. TS. and having a wonderful senior year Deborah Houck - Rome was not built m a day Opposition will come your way But the harder the battle, you see, the sweeter the victory You can get it if you really want - Jimmy Off - PC. WT, Luv machine, KS Mud Bath. Hoover. Snow Commander. Buzzards. Mom. GET OUT'.” CS. Party Wagon. Cream Puff, trip to Texas. Yeefuh! Mr Kuhar (Ouch' MY back). Hack Russians, Help me Pete. Swimming at Dave O's. The Fon. |K AM, WT (Mindy). Homecoming, parties at Cath’s. (.abm Trip. Parkway Stop' (1 O'dock), Hunts. Dancin' in the Streets. Kenny and Al. Jcky (Leppers. Member the Beach Movie' (PC). The Boyfriend, Gease. Chorus (Ha’), sharing a locker (PC). AM s short visit. Mrs Ufonch - Thanks'. Honors Eng . Basketban. fights with WT. crosscountry - What a joke. Mr Young - Luv ya ’ li Deron Harra a - If you think I'D sit around while you chip away my bram Listen that am t foolin' and you belter think agam'Out there is a fortune waiting to be had You think I'll let it go you're mad You got another thing c ornin' “ - Raising Hell at long Branch board walk, being with Sue Hawkins, studying Tae Kwon Do - Running off the road in Dwight W's car at Sandy Hook (Remember that Dwight'). Cruisin' around LB with Aibec P . John Devito, and Maiden .Man and his gang, playing footbal on Sundays (What a joke), '83 Fall retreat (another joke), going to Jeff I s house Ji Wayne Jackson - When I'm good. I’m very good, but when I'm bad. I'm even better - Talking on the phone, eating, meeting new people, expressing myself - AD the fun times I had. NYC on St Patrick's day with the band, my Freshman year. Mr Schleicher, carrying that big bass drum, the Band trip to Florida and Leona Melvin Paul lakoboski - Let's let the good tunes roD - Having fun, tooling m the TA. gcxxDookn gxK - going home for lunch. DF dass with |oe Farr HI Ttobets-xvbrts Kathryn lohnson - There are t ne n every kte when we feel hurt or akxx But I bekeve these times when we feel lost and all around us seems to be talng apart are really bodges of growth We struggle and try to recapture the secunty of what was but in spite of ourselves, we emerge on the other side with a new inderstanding, a new awareness, a new strength It is the pain and struggle m order to grow and reach new heights - Soccer - states. tennis softball (Heads up'), swim team - BS AB RD. How did we last for so long' - Stats for BasebaH. art eframa. Pertorrrxng Arts - It s been great 84 ski trip, wonderful bus ndes Crown and planning partymg with Bab - OH - Baby' - Years of surprises depression hate and love, untorgetlable and great yrs at Rarrnev Stoop, you're so immature. 10th grade Eng hard covers Babbies B-da cake Ghosts'. BF' Yeah right. Out hunting at the Hunt - fence (What fence'). The leep. movies, It's so fxg. it’s Obviously IXnking machmes. compkmentaries lenra's greenings, ex- cellent summer 83. parties. BS. KF. PP. BS. DB, LC, DA, IF RD, I,” JC, CS NH HA. and my friends from RBR - you guys are the best' Hey Bud. let's party but most of all - Mom and Dad - thanks for the 4 best yr of my life I LOVE YA guys Lucy Johnson - It you love something, set it free, if it comes back to you it's yours, it it doesn't, it never was - Going out to parties and just having a good time - being and sharing my with Mr Robinson (Neptune) - Prom 84. |V Cheerleadmg squad, AG. BJ, DL. SB. - the varsity dinner (Ha') with AC. RP TP. and SB. but most of all - GRADUATION Beth lones - Each kte has its own beat moving through space at its own pace standing stifl for no one. and yet as if you're not caring, through knowing how precious it was to you, give to me selflessly, life’s most priceless possession - your time - Handing out with my friends and being with rtni. cheering, ctidling out - I will always remember my morrangs m the commons laughing with Sharon and Booby, most ol all freshman yr m the mornings Nancy Lynn lones - The caged bird sings with a feartul trill, of things unknown but longed tor still and his song is heard on the distant hill, for the caged bird sxigs of freedom - Maya Angekxj - Clarinet. Sax- ophone yearbook Student CouncD. stamps, acting, singing. Field Hockey. Cross-Country, studying, Everything' - Senior play, lumor play. TM. KC. SM (What's up Net). BJ. the teacher's out-of-style clothes, weird hairdos survwxig physics. Florida Band trip. Days of Our Lives, Serving the Lord!, Al-Shore. Region Band. WT Sf(Therasa what's up'), AP. Cuz's. You're a Bust' Who's Who' Daydreaming. Neptune. NYC, DC The Catwalk with MB and 81. Atlantic City. Howard Univ. TB. guys - LB. Mel. RA. W|. PC. DR. SW. RD. Dwight1 Dreamgxk. EVERYTHNG' ALWAYS TM' LOVE YA MRS CLARKE' Bust Most of all - Al my teachers and my MOM - Thanks for BEING THAT SPECIAL PER- SON IN MY LIFE' Bdl kx) - The Mikl mannered Oriental - Working in AP Physics, problems, electronic labs, cracking on Mrs P.. Tand d with Ed O - Mr Orr's crazy electronics classes, Mr Woodward's dry sense of humor, and Ed O and lames F. for the pam m my neck rk 197 Senior Questionnaire Jennifer Kahn - I know it wasn't you who held me down. Heaven knows it wasn't you who set me free; so often it happens that we bve our lives in chains and we never even know we have the key But me I'm already gone - The Eagles - Skating, partying, living, loving, laughing - Suzy-Q, immovable legs, haircuts, the unicorn. Toga dance, Electrocution, Silver side ndes w Moe. double-dating and dirty looks, the Saab Hunt. MARC - unexpected cais. embarrassment in the bathroom. Memorial Day. IB8CSN TSMMJK - Homecoming. Tropical Island. Sadie H , Look at them, look at them, and look at us'. B-day's. Poof', 25 min candles. 5 00 swim, water|ug trackers and butter, the pancake fight. The Fearsome 4some. Frosh NYE - JPKB8C CMMM.A tnp to Carvel w JP. Hunt, Fauxpas w AC, Brother's (wo wo wo), Cor- nell visits with AC. Cilly. picnic table. SLOSH monster, Eat a hfesaver' Moe's bathroom when Suz cut my hair, and more exceHent times with my great friends Stephanie Keenan — No' said Rhoda — Stanley and Rhoda - Rosemary Wells - reading knitting, skipping (and other infantile pleasures). - The Paris Metro Carolyn King - “The best way to prepare for life is to start bvmg - horseback riding, watching MTV, spending money, swimming, hanging out with my friends - Gettmg a drivers license. Shore Conference B- ball game at Meadowlands. Chestertand 3-day event, working. Great Adventure Ricky Kirk - You can t have your cake and eat it too - Rapping to BF, KC, EX DR. minute man - Basketball Season |r year - working m the Buc Stop Liz Klein - Do you know where you’re going to' Do you like the things that life is showing youtVEX) you get what you're hoping for' When you look behind you there's no open door What are you hoping for' Do you know' - Havng fun, being with friends, parties, reading, summer, spectator sports - All my friends (CC and BM - Miss ya'1). parties. American Pie w CD, Monkeys walk w CD and IV Beach Boys, painting the cannons, sleepover mine. HEY REALLY (ke Cream!), PC and the Worm, Ski Tnp, Denny's, BD's with LR.CH.MT. baseball stats. B-ball games. Fig Leaves Ooh Baby (by B loel w'CH), Baby Face, Gomez. Pomtdexter - 'Have I told you recently Sr's '83. Sisters Andrea and Amy. Bio B, plays. LR s cast party, growing up('L GRADUATION, Thanks everyone, especially Mom, Dad. and Maggie Melissa Rime — When it all comes down, we will still come through, m the long run - Eagles. - Brian, bells, long distance phone Mb. listen- ing to the radio, the sun at North Beach, talking to friends - especially Lynne and lames- BNA. XMAS '82 and the OP. |T. MP Princeton Harvard games. 5 20 83. Daddy and Bell Tours. The Switch. KM and BN. Dirty Dozen, physics, little beasties. TAB and fillet mignon, LER - good times and bad. GH. Miz W . B and steamed windows, L Mess S EM. AP Eng . crew and the car. BNA. Scott, frosh psychiatrist, breakfast w lames at McD's, Sadie Hawkins '83. How long till Turkey Day' AP physics and Chem . thanks James, most of all Bn' Alex Knott - “Hold on to sixteen as long as you can. pretty soon time makes us women and men - Sailing going to the beach - Weekend at Hunter Mountain, conference championships Bear Lake Race. STS tnp, parties at Mark's. LI Sharon Lancero - Life is filled with troubles and problems, so Lord let me know you are near me 'cause sometimes I feel that you're the only one who understands and cares for me - spending time with friends - Shining Light - New Hampshire .Maine, Penn . youth retreats. Mr Gance's Chem class, Mrs Hoffman's Hist terms, kk'. Owe. Rick. Mary. Jo (Happy 10th B-day), Karen. Mark. Mel and all my other friends bathroom talks. Fri and Sat nights discussion (Retreats). Buxton s. Beach Homldel Park. Movies. Great Adventure Shishkabob w .Owe and kk Scott LaSalle - “A woman is just a woman, but a good cigar is a smoke - War gammwig. collecting weapons - Gus Carter - CTB and CWW. Psycho, Vice head. Skm head. Flat Top. The Big Guy. The Guy with the Beard, and Rick Freddy ’ McGam Donna Lee - Don't let anybody turn you around Trymg to turn your life up-side-down Just be strong m your field And when you reach the top happily you wil bve' - Michael Jackson - Singing Gospel, playing my Violin, collecting anything dealing with Michael lackson - Sandra Bynum. DO.PB.SM. Heartthrobs BP and B8, cheedeading. orchestra strong support from my church, Calvary Baptist and my guidance wanted or not from my cousins Tony. Stacey and lerome Lawrence Jerome Livingston - If you are man enough to speak your actions, you should be man enough to perform them - constructing things and feeling good about it. building courage to wm and to burid a body that can withstand the blows of Sfe - The one year I played sports and the three years they mixed Me around Tom Lloyd - Ya. but I am - dnnkmg kegs. Coaches Woodm. Piz- zuli. Quin. Smith, chewing Skoal and Redman - The lovely girls. Stephanie Herndon Amy Lowe - So if your Sfe trades its seventy years for seventy hours. I have that value now and I am lucky enough to know it And if there is not any such thing as a long time, nor the rest of your lives, nor from now on. but is only now. why then now is the thing to praise and I am very happy with it - Hemingway - Smgmg dancing writing poetry sketching, spending time alone, being outdoors and at the beach - My friends, esp. Alison. M.” and Rich. Mr Gance and Barbizon .Mr Kuhar and plaid. The Cove, Driftwood, looking for triangles, Sonya and jars, the River. Der Komrmsar dances, sangria and yogurt lunches. Gen Nelson (HB). The Ground Round. The ski tnp - but most of all Rick and what we found under the Christmas tree Danny Lusciano - 666 can you dig IT' - working on cars, painting jeeps, partying spending time with my friends - The Black Sabbath concert. In School Suspension, CJE. V)CA, GRSL' Joanne Lyons - “I cannot change yesterday. I can only make the most of today, and look with hope toward tomorrow - Beng with my friends, having fun. swimming - Dick Martin. Swim Team, WSI and Lifesaving - Shining Light concerts. Maine. N Hampshire. Penn trips, wishing light, retreats. Waterloo and Turkey Farm W Al, Great Adven- ture. Shore Football game. Sandy Hook beach party. Sum '83, Cape May w KB. Casa Comida, Denny's at 12PM. Crates - RP.CR - tne Reeses Flmg MCDonaJds - Oobyscoo and Grmace. TB - It s Rocky’ remember those boat rides' Stuff yer Face and AL and TB. Asia concert, LE — Seen 1, seen 'em al. cross country, SI - How old am If. con- cessions. aH my terrifk friends esp - AH, KB, TB. SI, LE. SPf. RP. JS. and LG Jeff Lysiak - Please don't blame the doggie, it's not his fault at all' I left the wet umbrella standing m the hall - Benny HiB - Watching MTV. travefling. making people laugh collecting baseball cards, watching women' - basebaB with Psycho. 10 22 80. Ripped in concert, Frosh Football, Trips in the AMC Hornet. Florida and Hawaii, meeting Pete Rose, and the morning after the Monmouth Reg Football game '82! Aim Tawana Mann - “If you can imagine it, you can achieve it, If you can dream it. you can become it . - dancing, singing, going out with the girls looking tor buys, iinding them1 (daydreaming) New Years Eve (kiss kiss. Rob) 1 All of the Little Silver walk homes' Student Council, RP and Smoothie Pig exit sessions with the girls, KA, MM. PS. RFI. CR and the rest of the gang!' I’ll miss you all. But what I'l always remember is KP (How long Meryl') Laura Marlow - Love your enemies, bless them that curse you. do good to them that hate you. and pray tor them which despitetully use you, and persecute you lesus Christ - pretending I'm a prvna ballerina, mellowing out to lames Taylor, making people laugh, crying, singing with people, performing on stage, fooling around with makeup laughing witn people - Changing in many ways. All-State choir, fun times in Matawan with Steve, Dana. Dennis, and everybody, auditions and being nervous, putting off homework, late-night rehearsals. L R Y , Explorers. GodspeU Grace Ann Marren - Halo Babe - horseback riding swimming - victory parties, the boat. Best friends forever Tina. Avia. AJhson, Derose Nancy. Mike 20 I love you all from us to you Pizza Town. Halo Babe, Staten Island. All my love to Mom. Dad. and my family I love ya All my love to III Matt Ed Matthews - Some things never change they stay the way they are' Neil Young - soccer - The pit during lunch, be bo ball Trade Winds the curl massages, sponge low rider, varsity party. Invaders Caterpillar Dave s Grandmother, used tire shop Rick McCain - As in aH things, life must be in eouAbnum There c an- no! be happiness without repulsions, comfort without pain Even love itself is not above thn state of being For bve is the epitome of equilibrium - hunting tishmg. sunning snow and water skiing, sailing boating, K King, canoeing, reading sleeping AD and D. Space Opera, computers, video games females, money music percussion working around the house with Pop dogs. cats, birds rodents, fish piggies snakes, the soul, artists, dancers and singers - AHison kk.' Sharon M. Beth and Rich scandal. Scott, Greg. Mike. Doug. West End Beach, band. Halloween and Sexy legs beach dubs. Danny 's. Okvo's. Don- na the Moose. Pippm Marine Park the river The Invisible YeBow Guy. It's not a car. it's a Pmto Blondie. Dak. Philosophy with Tom and of course Amy and the Christmas tree David McCallum - Why add years to your life when you an add life to your years - skimg. partying, backpacking, canoeing Hanging out, Leaving school and partying - Alter school at Dave O s - Grateful Dead concert loe McChesney - “Smile it could be worse - feeling good, shrooms. parties - Graduating Tammy McFeeJy - Txne is like a arcus always packing up and mov- ing away...Never give up. what you don't have to' - laughing al night, sitting at Glenn lake, cruising to great music getting to see M D P'gfyn «it on French Fries, going to great parties, meeting really mce people, wishing and chasing dreams - sneaking exit to lunch, arguing with Immy Keller cruising colegetown. raong to school m the little Red Corvette cruising m the Green Chevrtle with Ziggy always hiding from you know who trying to get out ol that one tough situation The Get acquainted dance the Junior Prom meeting that very special person Chris McNiel - If you am t warm as toast, you am t no good' D Woodm - Monday golt at Kumson Country Club, tennis, lifting, party- ing with my fnends. footbaH. baseball, basketbal vedgmg (sleeping) and watching Bugs Bunny - freshman tootbal with PizzuHi 2 21 bathroom duty. Senior Prom 1983. varsity baseball and Football lalm class with the Marotta s, I Peer Kathy Stuart. Chuck D. and Mag. Tech-Draw National Waalude Day, Coach Woodm and Smith. Qunn's voice Tierney. Brett Mulls. Bowie Lbyd. O'Hara, Stack. Snvtty. Webb and Gabcmbo Monk Suzanne Melvin - A man who tnes and don't succeed, is better than a man who doesn't try and succeeds - My favorite pastimes are hanging out and chiing with some fnends. or just bemg by myself My interests are school, work, and males - My freshman and senior years fnends and band Meryl Mdlar - Answers aren t found m books or even written m the sky Answers are found n quxH hearts sheltered between warm dreams I S The music is your only fnend cxXH the end Jim - party mg w - my friends. Greg - I love you' Kendy (AKA- Dion Pi. Di W S . F B PC. Barbie and CanckeJ my best fnend through thick and thm - luv ya (Thanks for everythrig') (Watch out for S B' Hey Mrs T - watch out for K P) (Tawana - I'm gong to rmss you') P D - my partner in enme. Dee and Dawn The fkrts' (Hey grfs - let s celebrate') retreats and work project (Ron). Joey, Tom (R V). Lynne lisa - yalp Jennifer October 12 82 (Nan). km Morrison rs afcve and n Africa (S A I). D S - how old'. Hey W S - WTF 1 84 parties more’ Hove Nickie’. Hey Bru-ah-Prom Night officer' (May 2 I 83)Love va’ Hexk Mortenson - The river defcghts to fcft us free if only we dare k t go Richard Bach. Ifczgoos - (wiring gong to the beach skmg Xanadu drama explorers New York uty kmmy Day s partymg and good txnes - b-parties. sneaking out. ski tnp wB Data's parties SH and P with DH.PS.JW my party-sleepover D and D. E and I. bottles n chimneys, partying on the roof with grasshoppers freezing at tootbal games, band tnp. junior cast party everythmg s dots playing piano w SmeBy, Long Branch. Spankies. NYC. Paris and Gastronomique wafc mg to NB. Uncle Charlies P - There are no skrts'.' Parker School of Design. TFL, Xanadu, parties and friends MicheBe Most - ft you thmk you are beaten you are ft you thmk you dare not you don't Success begins with your own wi Its aim your state of mmd Life s battles are not always won by those who are stronger or faster, sooner or later the person who wins rs the person who thinks he can Laugh with the sinners and cry with the saints ' Bd ly Joel Farewell but not tor ever - art bemg an involved student and citizen, bemg with good (nends and havng a good time makmg the most out of weekends Student Council - seemg an idea evolve into a successful event - an accomplishment - goah - rea hmg them - c nxsm' to good music (CH.JSJ - CD. JV. CH, LR. IK, MT, SC PQ2). SA. RC, EF. BOO.HM. al our great weekends together whether txxng or not Our Seniors - 88. P8. RR EW, DR. KD and especially JS - our weird' relationship' Love Ya' and of couse DC and )B (LR') I'l rrxss al you guys so much - LM (asiey) a tnend through tNck and thm - Marine Park - Denny's - Seabnght - T” - we re a great team - gonna miss Mr )' ' 7th lunch - '83 '84. Andrea. DR.DR.TR - Jp KM.LF.L the Hunt - band - concessions - yearbook trageckes - Gomez - Basketbal 83 - Napofcs Pharmacy. Miss Nkhohon - Mr I - Guidance — RBR Admm — RBK in general Thanks for everythmg' Dan Muler - The greatest flaw m life is that it is always inperfect Seneca - tootbal basketball basebaB. a pmch of chew girls eating, hanging out - Schlong, coaches, state champs, weekends, beach Monkeys after Friday night game, parties, Mr Pizzuli, fake punt go for pizza, food. Mk . Bowie. O'Hara. Webster Woody. Steve, Lloyd. Smtt ty, loot ball of '83. my favonte coach of al (Qumster) David Murphy - Don't push me cause I'm dose to the edge Qand Master Flash - basketball, track, parties - gettmg boom at parties with RP. TY. RK. JL. JD Lon Murphy - “If you love something, set it tree, it it comes back, it's yours, if it doesn't, it never was Bemg with Ronnie — Ail the times I got away with it'. Sherry and Wendy. Senior year' Nn lerumi Neutekl - lor what do you thmk I should do' Guess who came to visit me' Harvey Elmer’ - Bemg and meeting people. jiarty mg. beaching out. munching out. socializing, cooking and being with Bruce, and being with Bruce and lietng with Bruce and fiemg with Bruce - Caseys. Polyester skirts and acrylic sweaters, green green Sr Andrew s geometry Class, right MN' lieachmg exit in summer and partying, Pete's party and SH dance, tun times with fnends from all over, and most of all meeting and liemg with my I B R W Evelyn Nieves - I spent my tun times m my 9th grade m Health m Russo s class Also sve jilayed a lot ol sports m gym that was my fun years Me and my triends that I I remember T R - Great Adventure was rny favonte I had a good time with my (riends, we enjoyed il a lot - My favonte teacher Mr Forte craft 1 and 2 9th and 10th grade were my tun years My tavonte year that I had fun. my English teacher Me and my triends I I.MM.NG We had a good limes and had times and also fun meeting the guys from Neptune Maureen Novotny - Happmess is not having what you want. Ixit wanting what you have - tootbal games esp Jr yr agamst Bnc k Mk hael teac hmg me the true meaning of pride running with SN, Ted dy. diving stealing sweats, playing darts with |k - My first year at R B — my (nends who stood by me even though the cxid's were against me Those' seniors ac ting Wee Fr very xnmalure Blowing a (use while heating pizza - kmmy SN Belvader Bemg a tool tor the last time- Going to Max s with JP.Kf - KF 17th B-day - treatorns as pillows A tun tiled week at IK with MM and KT Wishing Kathy and Kevin were here to share these great times w me instead of bemg m Fla CR and MS Gomg to see X-mas Irghts nocxi Rxles and Mon rate tootbal svith my best and dearest tnend - Michae - Cmdy and Sam- my - Turbo Citation - SHEBA C© DavKj O'Scanlon - Whoever we are wherever we re Irom. we should of noticed by now exx fiehavior rs dumb And it we expec t our chances to improve it's gonna take a lot more than trym to remove the other race or the other whatever from the late of the planet altogether frank Zappa - rock and rol. partymg. partying, partying A AC skung hackpacking making money Bebos - partying with my triends partying with everyone ehe partying with everyone m be tween A AC desk, al the girls TM, Rusn concerts Edward Ostrander - Good thmgs tome n small packages - Basebal. archery, hunting and stamp co ei ting - All the homework tests, and Mrs Hahn s little Beasties “ Pp Albert Pacitti - It you thmk I I sit arcxjnd as the world goes by you’re thinking fcke a fool cause it s a case of do or die out there is a fortune waiting to be had if you think 111 let it go you're mad Judas Priest - cruising through long Branch and yelling at the mo mo’s Iron Maiden, Ridas Priest and (}u� et Riot. rock. RBRHS. Basketbal on the east side. Summer school with kxls from MKH5 and Middletown South - Flow much I hated school. Saturday Detention. In School Suspension Rap songs m Df S Pandex and John Devito British metal rules Long Branch ID with colt 45. Der on with his ugly girlfriends Jesse with HI s dome head 1981 NBA champs Boston Celtics Tom Par men tola - life is too short, so why waste precious time ’ Pat Benatar If you love something, set it tree, if it comes bac k to you it’s yours, it it doesn't then it never realy was Give up your heart and you wi (md yourselt living tor something m somebody else Sometime', you wonder what happens to love, sometimes the touch ot a friend is enough I Browne- - TW s Tara 8rennan's Haloween parties New Years Eve parts and m surprise party Ann Me «cares slumber party ties road trips older parties, older (nends horseback ndng. skimg. dnv mg summer parties drmkmg buds my Iriends now. workmg with EN trosh and soph year lunch hanging out with the gocxl guys gomg to night basketbal games very late' Kns S my greatest fnend Jermrter Peer - and it seems like 4 goes cm Mce thrs forever lames Taylor - summer concert 83 - JP PC AK JM RP IS Ml CC - Dead concerts (SueDurme) NH Young - experience Poke conc t - Bub sporty van MBC. - kmc hes on deck - Tatum SxnonandCar- fcmkel - rs that our rrver' Swxnmmg w leanne — beat eg) Beth Maleen and Ns tnends - los-mg them al Ski tnps - Gance Drunken rxghts - mpressions Me Green wait' Hanging w the tootbal gang - rHaxxi at HokndH Contemplating w Sue - melow music and stimula Non' JD - me andmy unck FriedHouston homesommgs B Lewits sector prom - Noze-Ooze - help me Gance Varsity cheering quarters at Soldo s (Kar s 17th) ‘No ossiter a wasn't me Stac k s par ties Peg s 16th Deb s house The apartment SM and 21' JP and George' I AM Existed by Bi Help' NY1 Jen and Boomer 11 58 CM. JP MM Jk - Manolta s drunken rxghts Mar - let s go to Chma Mrs Mom(Fish)MN JPJ3R.DR - thepartyers' II remember crazy rights Jim. Reggae, concerts and fiemg svith everybody I kive Charlotte Phengsom - c ompufec games - I remember al the teachers and fnends sometxnes I remember my learnmg is very hard for me. but Ido my best Katy Phengsom - Nurse and Musk nurse was good to help the pa tient Musk when jieople iHt had they might tern on the musx - I remember most about my Ngh school years was I learned English ft rs special for me and my future too And my teacher was important to me too Dale PNlips - roller skat mg, softhal Mr Sufcvan s period 5 lurwor Fngksh class The tun we used to have at the tootbal games Irm Ptumaker - You never know untH you know you know’ - col- lecting sneakers - Gettmg the dpkxru lee Poole - When a person has a real tnend she learns not only to appreciate another human hemg but she aho learns to understand hecsHt tletter WitNn musK there rs no cokx Michael lackson - listening to Mar ley and his Rastaman vibrations (Yeah') on WHB skateboarding, wearing vans watchmg Keley Worden and km Plumaker hang in N with )R LR. Alley cat I Panel Jet, 4 classes with CD plawtg Video Othello and Chess with Steven Smith - Mr Alens Tech Drawing classes all ol the parties that never happened (what parties'), late rught rendezvous with fnk being the senior J-D. rneetmg SMS the weirdest guy I know andespecialy my babysisters ID.JW.PB and SB Renee Carole Popper - We need time to learn the ways to over come exx tears Time tor many other things unknown, we need time for tears Writer sometimes lasts so long And spring comes oh. so slow But anytime wexth waiting for. takes true m which to grow IWW’ Crates 1017-83. Hunt, Prom 82 Best Ackw MOMAMC AMD ADC WPJLCC CPTBtP MH. (MAf) Thank you for aH IN happy times - To aH my triends Thank you for being there when I needed you CWP - I miss you Rr Dawn Ramville - True (nends only come rare “ AH my life I looked 198 for you and you maifc my dreams come true 'Paul, driving behind the wheel with Mr f alkxi v hoot plays, flag twirling. Homecom- ing H; «Urn mg at Dorothy . drink mg hampagno on our B day' deep- ing m Pmn StatKm with those Kumvm guys the big trash ot 83 on Pinckney Road. Dee - my best buckle who is always there, pentxl 1 English tour with Mr Fafc that great Sal Night Sept 10 83 - till 4am NY who has an I) - we do my l� lat k Ixjnny lies parties at Gregs w limla. Spankys Xarudu and the fountain The GratetiJ Dead my Lwirther Keith dan« mg with Larry and Tom al GP double dating w lent P SeaBdghl parties. Vasiilr weekemh w Paul m At Texas Ms Pat mars driving with Mer on tlse highway1 Prom 84. weekends ami Paul and my fixrver tnends don t fcxget “Mom ami Dad Denise Ramvir So many laces m and out ot my bte. some wil last, some wi gist lx now ami then I lie is a senes ot hellos anti g«xxt yes I'm atraiit «is time lor goodbye again HtUy Joel dam mg at Dorothy's having kmg talks with my Best Bmkke Dawn ftatmg drinking hjmpjgm as a pastrnie NYC - The Root Top Xanadu Spankvs sailing to the “Tropical hlantl. the Kumvm guys in Penn sta turn going out with Dawn Paul and akir Summer of 82. parties at Pat s house telehrafing with good fnemh Brother Keith. B-52's with Mereckth luhes at Prudential tumor Play Dirty Tnrks AJkvm Rexl T ake a t ham e on the set ret that you hide far beneath your dreams use your wriest migmatum Stevie Wonder - pan- • ake tights shark sh -plop'p ri mg Kim s ear-tro en beans I k v Vt Hnustim fnetl of oxxvr hathtuhlirboes the vkxng' Wei the lodge was great’ pumpmg m the party wagon btxmrslami - Corn s and I)eb s parties the snow • txnmander Mom get out' al the saps with Cam ti and s« l ooh baby' Amerxan Pm - last mgM A D| saved my He ft. SMI ( AK kicking out dents at 2 30 AM - you're welcome lean I Denver's party - than |en Det� Met. lean Set 3 stooges - DehHW and Bert. MW vee you at Ckrti Spanfcy't - lake it ot Mel' Deb you're a tream puff German what' - oh hoover drkjxr Kath luvs mud'd s rammg vrewdnv� rs' xky lepers shavmg my l« gs Kf tea-urns ( amp lim. fun tun. MH. Gucci Kath. Deb DP Set Kenny and al the Inemh I ve made that have made my past 4 yrs urv torgettabie I love you' lynne Rntty - Tomorrow r a tiream that leads me onward Tomor- row is a path I've yet to choose rt'v a chance I've yet to lake a fnend I ve yet to make K s al the talent I ve yet to use Tomorrow is a dream that leads me onward always just a step ahead ot me its the toy f ve yet to know the hive f ve yet to show for I s the person I have yet to be - buyvig clothes making BD s w CH. MT and IK irunmg ( «nr pamrmg the cannons (Bi s ate the Preppm) spendng tnr w my tamrty champagne parties m St firimans w'lk.SC.and HM typ mg quadpacks tor Mr Hrd [staying hanrf w s laughmg t rying, and srrri mg - Senmr year graduation A dck neve ends and so d s with fnemh especially I� Mary farot . Cattwr kiharma Stela Mxhefte Pete Ed Shawn Beth (miss you') Pam (MW A) AC K Space Stufxng - fm so happy 11 ociilcry W Va Scntchliekl and road blocks Mr Perteii Mr Mature, lunor handbets and Mr hey. Lynnwood, flag fwvkngcpts with I and M m� play as Sweet Sac charm 3k cast party. Happy Panama New Years Eve 84' Hey Klrm' - hah-hah happy hats make a w� rh France than tor evervthmg MTX. k v you al especiaftv mom dad grandma grandpa my puppy Andy and my favonie friend Susan Shern Ann Kemharrft Suddenly it s dear to me what a precious thing love i an tie Mev n Wftsnn anil Wftscxi - watchmg MTV Cote- covisjoo dnvmg festering to the rack) - My tnends school actrvitms and the tim we had n COE k vn Rhem - I forgot my homework' - rTxisx sports, and parties - Al my tnends and teac hers lenmter Rigby - Tel me why I don I hke Mondays We were always tnends from ixr chidhood days and we made ocx plans, and we had to go cxr separate ways Do you Uce ycxr He. can you fnd release and wil you ever change Dan t ever give up you dreams and never leave them behmd find them make them yours and al through vexr He chensh them and never let them go - INDEPENDENC E Mexx an on Mondays party-tme Do wtvat s good lor yrju or you're not good lor anybody n hl games - German Hunh' Mr C Ingfesh I and (V out to kmch'' Ms Pres lent r E3P friends Saturday with kies' Cheryl Roberts - Remember yesterday dream lor tomorrow but kvr Ice today sleep go out. movies - Inenrh and lavonte teachers tawaru always fixgettmg things but sli a good fnend ot maw Mr Subvan Annmane Rosko the Serenrly Prayer ■ God grant me the serenity tu ace ept the thmgs I cannot change thr courage to change the thngs I i an ami the wiwlom to know the drtlerencr - I kke aerobe • lane mg takmg at trve part r human servx es I am c Harman ot an at ancm tamrty group i ahn Uce to draw and pant ceramas and read - I wi always remember making good tnends and helping xi with work II never turget Ms Maxweff's c lass shr made English sc•much more than I could ever imagine Gerald Rixk If I dem t see you no more m this world we I I meet you m the next one and don't tie late - ptavmg guitar rsmmng C beet� C uttng. basketbal - not Ngh school Ss Cassandra Saftord Spendng most of my tine home looking alter my son Ternek and loving hrs father Denrrs lor the rest ot my He - walk mg the tufts with KS R| MB rurmmg track lor Mr Booth and wmnmg and having a handsome httle ! oy to cal mv own (Terrick Barrow) cursmg out MA.DY RD n Mr Dademas homeroom t lass Mr Wyckotf |r year History class, hating EP and AG the two monkey dogs ot R B R Kathy Sayko - V htxtl Days and Teenage Sights Pondering thoughts dreaming dreams, gcxng to dances ilevtung hhemes planning parties taking tests always remember never forget ( having boys and running wid your mexn sti treats ycxj like a cNd Home by ten. asleep by rleven up n the morning lor school at seven Graduation c omes at last we remmrsc e about tlx past CXi high school days have been the best Always rrmemlier - never forget Anita Evans - pastimes'’ last years Pedck So I got the axe swxnmmg (morning workouts') lacrosse dances, k prom 81 the beach.Sr prom'83 poor Enc. skiing' ki trip mud-wreslfeng(funny huh' Deb ancl Alison) - lost at RBR m thr? first days Deb and boyfriends lepers hoover A and k Seth' the Hunt what horses' TM was there Sury - babes at friendlys sti nxssmg txunkng school. Avery dorm' Tl.PO.I) Animal Hcxne screwdriver Ixeaklasts parents away' 1 day party, my hoping yellow Mercedes, sexy and 17, my nxdcle name oh yea' love to all my friench (Al Deb. So Beer MH) H s been real Red Bank has been spectac ular obviously I've Ijeen regular Take rt easy. Ixit don't take it too lightly Karen Scott - A people without the knowledge ot their past history oriam and culture is kke a tree without roots - spending time with DT 'B2' being chiy with CS, freshman year girls locker room, outside and the bus Sophomore year, upstairs bathroom, bth period ktrwcx year coming to school mce. 'Tiger Senior year cooling out getting on Sharon Scott “Be the person you were intended to be Not being that person IS kke planting a fk wer and a tree grows instead - My favorite pastime hobbies are gist cooling out with my closest triends Beth and Bobby Ako cooling out with MB |f MA. YB RE). MS TP SM CS. BO. BC CS. AG and EP - I wiB rememlier all my school years but nunly my freshman year Getting on with Karen S rememlier the Ixjgged cxrt times we hud in Mr Robinson s class Cnstme Severn — “Do not follow where the path leads Rather go where there n no path and leave a trad - the prom, parties, the beach, my kids'' Mark and Gregory competing witn an iceboat, con- stant bouts w jealousy. tootbaH stats, lots ot long talks. The Dood, and Courtney summers of freedom Andy and all her troubles, trips to Pa . my great family, working and especially Dan' Tracy Seward - Go for it. Class of '84 and that's real - My favorite pastirrws were seeing Tony Morgan from IB ancl laughing n class and making Shirley F laugh and calling her Teresa and hearing Tammy S laugh “Mary and puking at ludy Dunbar and calling Audra G Beverly Bcxi Boo' - graduatng and my algebra teacher Mrs McKweon and Mr (Jegfcxge and Mr Colon. aO my friends when I needed help with problems TV JC. KN RB SF. AG EG. MA. ES and especially MB tor txigging out in algebra and c ailing her (Mary had a little lamb) lenmter Slechta - ‘Oul there lost is a dream that can come true, but is it worth reaching for' That depends on you - going out with special people over the weekend and just hanging out being with my friend ft cruising drawing, writing comical or dramatic stones and books, tetkng stupid jokes to make people laugh, writing poetry - I liked win- m cross-country and how everyone was such good teammates, •ng jokes in Spanish with ft and laughmg my English teacher Mrs S P laughmg and (okrng over stupid thmgs and having a good time Brian Smith - Don I cut corners' - football, parties working - trosh football w.'Pi ufti. varsity tootbaft w coach Woodm s antics and 1 oach (Jutrm's voice the hedge ot 83. the parties, the Pofcte concert of 81 and al the tnends I have made esp Brett. Mx Bowie Tom I . Jim. Steve Tammy Srrxth - Nothmg m He realy stays, and it's beautiful that they go They have to go n order for the next Ihmg to come You can add beauty to anything by accepting that it's temporary - gomg to par- ties laughmg tixihard tele cafts leshe bugging out Great Adventure. Fort D weekends, and meeting good kxicmg young men. I'l miss you Karen I can t torget Steve - I wi always remember my algHsra teac her and the great classes I had I wi aho remember ludy and Tracy 2 of my closest tnends and al the tun we had and al the support I got from my mother But most of al being myselt and fmdmg out what the word friendslxp reafty means Graduation lean Sommer - C)hno playmg the darmet m the band - gomg to the tootbaft games Km Sommerhafcer Something s at the edge ot your mmd You don t know what it is Something you were hoping to fmd and you're not sere what rt rs Then you hear the music and it al comes crystal dear Musk does the talking says the things you want to hear Trxmph - drums drums and more drums - GF Tracey Raoul. Su arme band, voftbal games, band tr i 82 DUTY DOZEN Stick and Hun Stearns researc hmg SB s heavy metal Edward Scjures - If you k ve somethmg set it free. H it comes back, it is yours M does not it never wa - playing m the band at the foot- baft games gomg exit with fnends havmg tun - all the fun I had m al my classes with tnends the band trip to Honda, the tmes with LeVerne Wftvm and TE PB AB KS B| DP TV SP MH Tommy Stack - What a kmg strange tnp it's been' Grateful Dead - paring, tootbaft hockey parties - Bu blowing it overboard, laney tied to a tree, Soieau's sick vofteswagen breakfast m Do-Do s Bronco. Sun and the ski tnp Su anne on a trp fcttk len at the field Hey Buz these aren t ocr sneakers' partymg tn a dump truck, the poof bottle B-day barrHs the wheetsarrow and construction hat Dead concerts, stuck n the mud n lack son. N| Chrtters kxma. weekends loot ball Mr Moves SYv Freectman homecommg at the Tropical Wand. The best poo-poo I ever ate’ and al the crazy thmgs I've done with aft my great fnends left Steams - life is something ehe' - drummmg. Ricky's car ac- cident ifuemg with IB bebo parties the nnk, bice racing, girl watching, tootbaft games band with “Shck the tnends, almost everythmg. hang- ng out w 8i Bob Paul Caeat Adventure the nde home from GA Theresa Cormard - Rush BUck Sabbath QuH Riot.Geneses concerts. Schleicher the band I qurt, rock rock ti yo dre� beach party' .Mich the mommg after fnends lisa, ftm Paul Bob Bi. Kenny foodtown crew frst axl keep racm' Mark Sgt Ken atf force - a great way ot He I hate Lebanon Bk w out that c { Grease I'm not here' Want to go out' Where am I So. what ever happened to Doma' Hi. fm ilakes' I gg r never sleeps' Xm tc� damn tred to party Stop rockmg the bus' lett rsn I home now Carl take a message' Patti Steele - Wart mg for someone to cal And turn ycxrt world around look mg tex an answer loThe qurstxm you have locndlook- mg lor an open door Nei Heart - baton t wring bemg with tnends vhoppmg tex one I Hmg or another partymg. NYC music, rating, eftetmg ejtng more creating great munch outs - boppm hoppm and hey balx munchxn and 7-11 txgo tenis and mopeds How does a fish go and the nose Rush a passage to Bangkok and the Who. Uncle ( hjrfces and Oh my God no skirls HM roof and tun n the sun SO with DO EYV HM DH EC SP DM IW Denrvs and rose colored glasses(e es) gomg m at S shoppmg one certam afternoon w (l. Xanadu Mr lefts and Mr Right Neddie Nova meets NHbe Nova Panama rolos M xe cream and Dave twring .Mickey and Mmme duets and my good fnend Beth DC) who I look up to. the proms ugh DF Manvfream my tiestfnmd BM and my many other best tnends And the meek shaft mhertt the earth Oin Sublet! let s go to the video tape - basketball gomg out - Mc anaghv s Ixg kakes'. the fun tmes Tt Chm Twxney - I know that dude he has a schlong about that long Surfri (Xm t mock a man untft you wak a mie m his moccasins - scrim sluing, tracking on (}unne tootbaft - tootbaft. Qumn. McNeal notcrackin foe a week ha ha Mary Tobm - “Slrange how muc h you've got to know before you know how fettle you know bemg Vice Pres yearbook football concessions partymg with my tnends - the Seniors Freshman year Old McDonald'' Dirty Work m Fftgh Places Mr Locke - thanx' Hrd Alert September yearbooks Valentines Day '83. my B-day - the beach' Ed - the kmg ot Pam |B s numerous bashes parties at Zppers the Hues at the Meadowlands - Mingo s' Tom Petty on m anmver vats the Senior Prom 8 3. Poke at Shea Remember the Alamo and I 4 HI' Beach Boys al the Arts Center painting the cannons Bucsat the Preppies beating Rumson 7-6, Ed Who', Rutgers 9 17 83. duh- heads' Bacardi Broach - LK.CH.IR and ME' My triends Cjryn. Carol, Cathie loh Peter lynne Melissa, liz. len Mie frt, lee Sharon Michele Shawn and of course My Best Fnend of Al - Ed Keith Torchu It you don't kke the way I drive stay otf the sidewalk I know I had a great tme (ust wish I could remember - fast cars, loud musK easy women, and a cool bud' party hardy - before, ckir ing and alter school, karate, soccer track swmmmg and the ultimate green machme' - burning the ancle at both ends and getting away with it drinking, bar hoppm and beaver hunting - Spring Break - Fkxida Vv kiharma Verkooyen - Why sboukl I worry what happens tomorrow' You know tomorrow - it (ust might not come I B take my chances on king my lite today Rossmgton- Collms Now he's gone and life goes on Nothmg lasts forever ' lames Taylor - sailing, water and snow ski- ing having parlies; gomg to parties, shopping w fnends, going away w friends, gomg to k and Sr N.A.'s; summers - seeing old friends, laughing and crying, writing letters to far away friends, quarters on afternoons; dancing all night long; pigging out w CD. AMC; GH “our locker . weekends, vacations and slurpees - 2 yrs Ranney - friends and memories; Rolling Stones and | Ceils Europe J82; Canada ‘82 - IT guys m 1 house disaster, Texas ‘83 TFIC what a great team, what a great party' thanx guys'.AU my brothers you're the best.working with MBC.Seattle 84 here we come KVES. duct tape and all the rest; Chris B thanx lex helping me grow up and for all the wonderful memories'.B- 52 s rurmmg into old friends and lovers then K s beach swimming w PCTF KQCBM. Men at Work thanx Tom;Beach Boys Liz's after- wards. baseball stats, competing against football games, ski trips 828384 whirkxxils.swtfnming at Ed's.all my mistakes.cousms, |r and Vr plays, late night phone conv w CD.New Years Eve '828384. confusing No game PC,-k's beach 8 6 w PC .best of all the parties and 5 27 83.my great fnends guys from MBC and other ckjbs.CDCHLK SCMTLR MMEFSA RCKVES TR.CBM PCBDMC and all the rest, good friends and good times;but most of all “AH my love to Peter ;l love ya all Barbara Vogt - There is a pleasure in the pathless woods, there is rap- ture on the lonely shore, there is society where none intrudes by the deep sea. and music m its roar, I love not man the less, but nature more Byron - animals, softball, serious talks w buddies. parties, laughmg. crying w Kefty, beach telling bad jokes - I know they were bad all along' hugs' hugs' listening to people DP' cracking on people and getting cracked on even more' being outdoors, doing anything, tootbaH picking up lost dogs' some real dogs not guys' - freshman yr w 'cuz' making tnends, footbaft - go for the gusto parties Hi guys' how everyone changed, k yr , Mr kuhar 6 period. Marine Px Mr Kunze breaking my nose. DNf I - Crista burg. AL K el - so much to say - not encx h space, great friends. Tues morning prom. Warrue - see ya at SpankyV Mel’s b-day breakfast. Sef's all mghters'Cath and Seth'(JK)' John MGH working' Sr yr lsl day of school - S B P football 8 3 - we beat Rumson - that's the most important one' We sti luv ya' so many good times to remember Ww Tan via D Warren - Amt nobody loves me better than you, makes me happy, makes me tee! this way ' Chakka Kahn - my boyfriend, my daughter listening to the rack), working at my job and watching T V - All the tun my friends and all the changing I did in the past four years Kathy Welstead - Someday, I don't know when, we re gonna get to that place where we really want to go And we ll walk in the sun baby, vse were bom to run Bruce run Bruce Springsteen - partying with good tnends running track, softball dancing, the beach (Kevin McCar- thy) - atternoon parties and weekends parties, the concession stand, 83 tootbaH games baseball games, basketball games, those killer distance runs for track Hev Hoflie - let's hope for better luck next year’ Trying to stay awake in some of the most boring classes' hopeless crushes. Helen, have you seen Pete today' serious talks about guys w HM I wiR always remember the good times shared with my friends I'm gonna miss you guys a lot' Ern WHkens - So where do I purchase my ticket. I wouki |ust kke to have a ringside seat I want to know about the New Mother Earth I want to see and hear everything Jinx Hendrix - canoeing, the bagel milustry. layin' back and grooving at Steve's and Dave O s NIKE ac- tivities - trips to NYC Rush the amazing and popular Grateful Dead many outlandish and rickulous people dirty work in high places | wight Williams - The best man don t always win He who laughs last laughs Last - sleeping football basketball, listening and playing music soccer - everythmg. good times, parties, triends, some teachers ludy Lynn Williams - It snot the size ot the wand, it's the magic with- in' This can be our best year ever if we let it ' Ordinary People. RXXsjW ANNAHEAR1T snoopy - M-TV. girl scouting, camping, par- tvmg Huggmg movies - Mark Eddie John Gino Scottie Sugar Dad- ds KV ! IP PB SP AP CC. MC. N|. AC. TM CM'. |f Mr Hay.Mr I Mr Fallon Mr l-BUirstown STS retreat Guys and Dolls . cast, crew and grad parties IB R FH, Roy Rogers. 1 28 the party that wasn't , perk hearts AW-N-4E Who can it be now' Red Corvette Buts 31-0. D-D� Student C ouncil proms. ERR 3D-2G-4E' RBRMBB TO-22-B i Denny s 6-23-82 Sci t: Wilts - Oh My God' I iust love how and I don't appreciate - basketball partymg with Kel I gomg through the motions w DP and loving it - 82-81 championship DP. KA.Ll.JM RH Me and Ke I hanging exit’ HasseK K A and KP Battle Royale Me and Rob in NYC with ‘ BE38 Mark Wood - White collared conservative Hashing down the street pointing the plastx finger at me They're hoping soon my kind will drop and dw Ixit I m gonna wave my freak Hag high high - racing pinareR.is looping files, dessxatmg kegs, a cool buzz and tasty waves, attending • reflations prepared w marshmeJIows. working w Mike.lay and Ni-arlv Normal Nick - 'I know that dude' wiki turkey Mar- inas New Years Dav at Mic s Peg s parties, partying w theNavesmk elite Chris remember PA The Who - crasning in New York - let a beat concert Brown splitting earrings trips to New York, “The Poke - Bob and the bus Res h. Stubob Brokers - a drve'. the vac hi as the Dali Lama once said Cunga Galunga ' Brett Woodward - I hate the Grateful Dead - tootbaH baseball parties doopng and dipping sleeping through class - frosh football and baseball Pi zuli and Louie V Monk's house on Sat. Thurs Lisa's house m summer ot '82. MR .Mulls, Bowie, Monk. Lloyd. Webbster, Smith O'Hara and Tierney Poke concert - summer of '83. tootbaH 83. Coach Woodm s crazy antics and most of aH the parties Ed Zimmerman - IXi it up - listening to tunes, partying - all of the people I ve partied with 199 Boosters Tracey + Dean 2 8 84 HRD ALERT� Mf-Band trip '84-Flonda Finally - Try number two1 TB Starring the VEG!! Carol H. lade Julie Britt Samantha Beach and B — My Favonte Things It Rained On Prom Night 83 Dawn, Thanks For Everything Oak� e n Paul - WE LOVE YA! TPDHMMKCDRANCDRBESTBUCOES Lets Celebrate GirisINRFH N1KEFRYDAYSCANBEFUNEWDMDO MM-KUOLD-YELLOET OTHERESCUE LAURA; How's That' WOE� LAURA CMc-R'Bank Are You Redy - BEEZ BERT - Mon and Thurs Nights! BV CHRIST ABA-YouBeenSnif I in ? Suzy - What The -1? Weezer CR1SCO - How's Roy Rogers' BEEZ is Not a B-1 JEN KEL - You I Always B My Pal Ski Tnp - AJ - Out The Wndow Arguments. Motown. No Sleep! Champagne Breakfast - Broths WUDKA. YA! UN ANYTIME1 SUZ - THANKS FOR EVERYTHING' Thanks For Being There Eve ry Tuesday. Coach Woodm PGThoseT woSpecialRBCGuysLS KareMar Getting Lost1 LS Dawn You Will Learn! Lis I Love You PizzuP P JMSteakStiH In MouthMark'PG Window-2lnMoming — TMPGCRAG MISSY A JEN - LotsOfFunTimesPC LalayetteWasGreat - ThanxFor MakmgltFun - MAR and Jen - PEG PAULA - Miss You Too� DPCMLBLS I LOVE THE KING Of PAM1 MELON'SCLOSETUVESON Bubs Beezer - Hows It Going' LYKath Al - GeT Party Buddies' SAKE SEF - Take k Easy� LovYa - KAS DEB - SOMANYMEN - TakeCare - KS Kevin and Sue Ian 1984 Asbury is Urban Blight SkiTnpHappnmWuKuKuKuKu Out The Wndow WithaSheet 'GOO MTZPartyPuke'ChuckSiowOown Letters'JCantBefcevefcsYou Whie Your Mom WasHome' Laura' MD SI EH THE ROOM LOVE SM AM DR IM Are Best Friends KC-TD Best est Buddies Sd Ski Tnp Party Room 114 ' Can t Dance m Duck Shoes' Most Popular Rooms - 438-451 The B-Broads Hit The Slope Friday Mite Pizzas! KCTDTC UWentWhereAtterSadieHawkins Cf-TD Bnght and Early1!1 Luv all Torchias Keith T. You Must Be Good1 OgarsNasty'THATSsoWRONG Me - KeepYourS CurtamOpen' Swimmin-WheresTheWhirlpool LoatBread. Container Mi Ik I Have The POWER Chuck - We'l Miss U1 S8SWLT OOO-IEBA!!! SW S8 Sorry AP You Are Too!1 Why Is The Bathtub Blue' Tbatsnotpukertscoca-loya CCDon't Hitchhike m NY KM The Cher's Got Aids Awsome Threesome Garbage Truck RIP POP GUSH1 In The Backseat Of The Car Flashing Programs!1 - CH MT Greg — I’ll Always Love You! Dillon - Got any tests? SIS Hey T — KP better watch out1 Paula - What Does P B mean' BRAIN WAVES MM+KC I LOVE YOU ARAB Pat - My Sweetie Luv Ya May WHERE'S THE BEEF m Carr Got Any Dice? V A. R LH.DH - TCLPAHBI'SD Judie Loves Wayne ILOVEWM SCM� 2G 4E 1 28 The ‘Partys' DH - LetsGoToCaptisaClean1 SD Dee - WeAreBestBuddies - Dawn Caryn - WOWE - BEST Fnends - MC Oreos do it BEST’ SteffTiff Smooth Riley - What A Trip Hey-Wo'WopTheCrew HAYOSALMH AM HappyHour NonNunDHLSDADH Thanks For Lunch Beez!!1 How's Roy 's Doing Crisco Chester - So Who s Pete' Melon - Marine Park - Beach Dawn - He Will Leam - Karen Mar - I'm Gong to Miss U - Kar Jen - Where's the Menu' - Karen Us — Where's Buffy' - Karen Maureen - It s the SAAB - Karen R — Luv and Miss Ya Luv Jimmy KT - Who's the Fkckey From - KF RUNT - Who Next - Another Beer ARE YOU ON THE UST' MM NURSERYWCASRICHKfRL ANDY 6 AfcBHavngFin w McCormick New Years At Sayk's House Keith - See Trisha lately Kel - We re Gonna Get urn1 Mrs Cooks Senior Gym Per 8 Jen - Best Buds Are 4ever - KF Nancy loves KevrV KF IP-BW-CMOM-TS-Ruv+A ss-You-Lots1 -Good-Luck-Mar Al Nfcght Long CMCMOPSC2 84 La Tokrtg Alone - Chns2 84 KN TR BEST FRIENDS ALWAYS' ED - MyBest Friend and Lover MT HeyDudeWhatSup' SNORTTliiY YosxWhatsf reezmgMeg' SM Robert Young Lock Joyce Digfco Mary Tobm ♦ Ed White VENhVDt-VO LTN3 Judy Hopkns Betty Shendan Sharon Hackett Edroyal Scott Dotty Loversidge Dr Robert Nogueira Grow Up KL Marty Loves You ? ?' 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Cover Clwge' 50® until 12 ItslikePalntingAllDotsHm HappyNewYearsAt TheDarrahs' Sept83CheersToSemorYear' IohYoureUnpredictableLuvMM MMjVCHCDSCMYIRLKPartysMore SAL - RemBdayPartiesCamping Just Do It Elizabeth'GEM Were gcwY to kiB the snail Zanne - No No Please'EH Zanne-Porshe - There is no sub Dl AW Cute’'1 B8 Love Ya tingling1 EMMMESGM Deron Loves Vicki Tiger-n-Jenny Forever We Are Insane - The Fleisch CD SC - CATS For REAL m 84 TB How Bored Ami' - ALOT� • LR Have You Seen HM' - CH LRWhats a JIGGER TM - See Ya On Stage!' - NJ Broadway Here I Come - NJ Debbie Loves Ray Nice Sweater Mr McCormack In the END Luv Linda SoccerPlayersHaveSexyLegs ChrisJWiBHaveTbeLastLaugh FA EO DL Make My Day JS SOSORRYMYW1FEMADE AMIST AKE LONCUVHOW ERDS8MPY7HABEL km B Jed S- — on wheels SQUO - h That A New SNrt Its AG - D - B Wodcf Efrck We re n Heaven' US Campng Tnp 84 Re The Van Hi Cm Jed. Cal Me Sqied Suz Thmgs8een8ad Better - LuckNextYear - Cutie LuvTig BIBDD - JackDarxrh KAS - How L d We Party w o You AL - Wi You Get A Harcut' MU Good Luck Next Year' Melon - Want A Date w. Seth' GGance - TakeACokl Shower SEF DHMLKSHCARWhosGarbagehk' Beez Can I Have Some Candy Warren - The Best Swimmer SF KAS Get A Real Job SEF Kns - Your AsCood As |U Sf Answer The Phone Michel L SueGoodlucklnColegeMetis Enk Proctor and t ee Poole Wheres The Beet' JmP Hey Sheii' AJAX JT GOOD LUCK 84 LOVE GERRY BEEG - WatchOutForB«Feet - If TERUMI LOVES BRUa' RED BANK PUBLIC LIBRARY RED BANK, NEW JERSEY REFERENCE