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

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1985 volume:

1 Pursuit of Individuality Attitudes, actions, beliefs, hair and dress styles — all express uniqueness. Students at Red Bank Regional enjoy the freedom of individuality. Below: Junior Terry Flynn and senior Tiffany Andrews climb the stairs as they start a new year on the opening day of school, September 6, 1984 2 CW 3 SiSOdS Below Students, after a hard day. exit the school to pur- sue extracurricular activities and individual interests Bot- tom Freshmen Michael Jackson and Billy Cazella and in- structor Mr Miller operate the radial arm saw while creating a mass production project in their Employment Orientation class Pursuit of Knowledge Red Bank Regional pupils seek knowledge in many ways. The vocational education courses, for example, allow students to learn while at the same time exploring career opportunities. Also, the school’s new computer programs help students utilize a possibly essential future business skill. 4 Below Mrs Mi Gough instructs junior Monyetta Moor or on the proper procedure for word processing on the Apple mu rocomputer in her Office Procedure lass Right Junior Cassie Dorn, j eruses a paj erbac k novel in the Media C enter during her spare time 5 Pursuit of Improvement of Skills Whether it be applying the Pythagorean theorem, working on an oil painting, dribbling a soccer ball or reading a foreign language, Red Bank Regional students try to better themselves and to correct mistakes. Above Junior Anselmo Bryan expertly dribbles the soccer ball during a victorious game against Henry Hudson Top Senior Chris Me I owall hanges the oil on a car during his auto shop class Opposite Page Lett Seniors Mary Riegelman and Lias I )iBlasio measure volts during a lab lor their Physics class Above: Senior Jeff Donnelly practices pronunciation by reading aloud during his French IV class while Mr McCormack helps him with difficult words Left Senior Steve Lane accurately scales out the dimensions for his technical drawing A 7 Pursuit of Victory Though in the pursuit of victory the Bucs must overcome many obstacles, the vigorous practices and long hours of dedication are worth the effort when individuals finally reach their goal, experiencing the elation of being “the best.” If Red Bank Regional athletes do not pursue victory to the fullest, then they have lost before the game’s beginning. Below Senior firs! baseman David Webb awaits the pitch while thwarting an opposing St John Vianney player from stealing Bottom Sophomore Melvin O'Neal dodges Red Bank lineman while sophomore Bill l ewitt assists by blocking 8 Below Senior I id Bruno prepares to hit the ball in a held hoc key game the Bu s won 1-1 against Mom mcHJth Regional Right junior lack Sal ano gives it his all as he nears the end of his cross country run in a meet against Red Bank Catholic 9 Aim for Academic Excellence In academic endeavours students aim for the highest of grades and personal fulfillment. The R.B.R. faculty helps them to attain these goals. They also give encouragement while guiding pupils through their high school years. Above: Sophomore Harris Collins pages through a book in the Media Center during his second period study. Top: Students in Mr Meseck's seventh period World History class listen attentively to his lecture concerning early civilizations 11 Left lunior Bob Hoffman and senior Rob Placer create new programs for their own enjoyment during their free time Above Senior Sean Kernahan adjusts one of the rack monitors during a TV II production Top: lunior Mike Dorney and sophomore Liz Chergotis take the weight of a solution filled container during a chemistry lab. Left Senior varsity cheerleader Peggy Goodwyn shows her exuberance over a Buccaneer touchdown in a game the Bucs won 49-0 Below Junior Gerardo Ortiz gets hands-on experience while working at an Auto Club meeting while Mr Sefcik observes Below Right Senior Francis Hankins, a member of stage crew, adjusts a light prior to a Performing Arts presentation Pursuit of Accomplishments in Clubs Students pursue accomplishments in clubs whether it be by funding a trip abroad, raising money for scholarships, or helping to better the school or community. Club members discover that their effort is rewarding when they can enjoy the results of their work. Above Seniors David Webb and Steve Montgomery ebulliently charge through a Go Bucs Go! banner before the season opener against Red Bank Catholic Top: Sophomore Andy Murphy concentrates on perfecting New York, New York during the half-time show Overcoming Challenges The Red Bank Regional Buccaneers meet obstacles in many different forms. These may be taking a difficult test, bringing together a class play or a team, raising funds for a certain club or creating an artistic masterpiece. Students strive for creative, new ways to overcome these challenges. Left Junior Nina Weiss completes a pen and ink drawing during her Art III class with Mr Brzostoski Below Seniors Lisa Simon and Chris McGhee discuss their plans for the following year with guidance c ounselor Mrs Freedman 16 Above Seniors lenny Arthur and Sherri Meade bring in reinforcements for the hungry spectators at the Keansburg contest The Bucs pursued in- dividualism as a release from the pressures of school life through a variety of activities. Whether it was through drama, academic interests, dances or a great diversity of other fields, Red Bank Regional students strove to become well-rounded young adults. Organizations and events allowed students to experiment with different types of activities, make lasting friendships, and find new ways to express themselves creatively. By participating in various ac- tivities, Red Bank Regional students enriched their everyday lives and had fun at the same time. 1. How many Lab Assistants were there this year? 2. Who played Child Norma in the lunior Play? 3. What time did Homecoming '84 end? 4. Which day of the week was Switch Day during Pep Week '84? 5. Could a person buy gum at the concession stand this year? If so, what was the price? cmuvcm; - 90 17 Right: Junior Agnes Babbel and friend strut their stuff on Switch Day.” Below: Mrs. Ulbrich points out to Mr. Kuhar (senior Steve Montgomery) the correct way to diagram a descriptive sentence. Bottom: Ultra-nerds Karin Verkooyen, Miles Abrams, and Kelly O'Brien, all juniors, get in a little extra studying on Class Day. Bucs “Go a Little Crazy” During Pep Week ’84 During the week of September 16, twins, super-nerds, ultra-preps. Madon- na, Billy Idol, dashers, and boys in dresses could be seen walking the halls of Red Bank Regional Sound strange? Not during Pep Week '84 This year, students participated through a week of off-the-wall activities to generate school spirit Monday kicked off the week with Clash Day. Hundreds of students dug out the ugliest spots, checks, stripes and plaids to mix and match in hideous com- binations. Tuesday, Switch Day, the guys donned dresses and stockings while the gals put on ties and jackets. Football player Nancy Hankins com- mented, This is great! The people are so outrageous! With Wednesday came Class Day, with the freshmen dressing as ultra-preps, the sophomores as twins, the juniors as ultra-nerds, and the seniors as beach bums. Thursday students dressed as singing personalities Billy Idol, Madonna, and Cyndi Lauper, and even as our own Mr. Kuhar - for Impersonation Day. Friday wrapped up the week when nearly the entire stu- dent body put on the school colors for Maroon and White Day. The purpose of the fun-filled week was to get students involved in activities and promote school spirit. A pep rally, attended by approximately one hun- dred people that Friday night, got the Bucs psyched up for the opening day Red Bank Regional-Red Bank Catholic football rivalry held the next day. All in all, the week was a success. Everyone seemed to enjoy themselves and become enthusiastic at the same time. This year's Pep Week provided Red Bank Regional students with a welcome break in the tension and confusion which accompanied the first several weeks of school. Student Council Presi- dent Carrie VanWinkle commented, The great student participation really added to the atmosphere of the school this week. Everyone helped get the team mentally prepared for the big R.B.C. game. Above Seniors George Selah and Dan Mancuso pose in the commons as the ultimate beach bums during Pep Week Above Right English teachers Mrs Ulbrich and Mrs Todt show their spirit while discussing notes during Switch Day. R.B.C. Rivalry Proves Profitable for Senior Class Have you ever stopped to think about how food gets distributed to hungry fans at football games? It takes more work than most people think. This year, about twelve dedicated seniors, with the help of advisors Mr. Lock and Mrs. George, worked Saturdays at Buc football games to raise money for the class of 1985. Throughout every home game, especially at halftime, the students filled the orders of enthusiastic spectators. Hot dogs, candy, cookies, soda, coffee, and hot cocoa were on the menu to re- juvenate all the fans. With the roomy concession stand, the devoted seniors could serve as many as ten people at once. The great food really adds to the general atmosphere of the games, commented junior Nina Weiss. To the delight of the class, the first game versus Red Bank Catholic brought scores of hungry fans and profits alike. Grossing $ 1,700, this matchup provided profits far exceeding the average $700 a game. The great start boosted the seniors' enthusiasm for the rest of the season. Mary Riegelman, four-year class president, summed up the morning ac- tivity by stating, It's a lot of work, - but it's also a great deal of fun. 20 Above Left: Senior Antoinette Prattis sells a program to a Buc fan before a home game Above: Senior Class President Mary Riegelman prepares hot dogs for hungry spectators during halftime of the Keansburg match Left Senior Lia Bruno checks the supply of soda before the Keyport game Below Margarete Hoik, a senior, posts a price list one early Saturday morning. Bottom: An enthusiastic Buccaneer fan selects a candy bar from senior Meg Bayliss. Lab Assistants Prove Catalysts in Science Department Success Put the rhodospirillum rubirum in the autoclave and when you're done, clean up that hydrodisulfide magnesium Such instructions would sound like familiar gibberish to most students, but not to the 84-85 Lab Assistants. The Lab Assistant program, which originated in 1975, started out with only four students and expanded to eleven, the highest ever. The group consisted of seven sophomores, three juniors, and one senior who were selected from ap- proximately one hundred applicants. The assistants we pick don't necessari- ly have to be science majors, com- mented Mr. Layton, advisor We judge the applicants on their reliability and good attendance record as well as their grades. The main function of the group was to assist science teachers, set up labs, take inventory, repair and maintain equipment, and do any clerical work needed. An added aid to the assistants was the recent installment of a TRS-80 computer, on which the assistants could run a wide variety of helpful programs The kids love it, and spend most of their free time using the teaching pro- grams, explained junior assistant Terry Flynn. The Lab Assistants all pitched in to devote many hard hours of work, and Mr Layton was quick to point out their importance. The assistants are con- sidered part ot the Science Department, and the entire program, especially the lab work, would not function smoothly without them. The students, too, benefit from the program gaining added experience with working with people, and getting hands-on' experience in the lab ( pposite Page Left Senior Mike Trigili collects deionized water tor Mr Game s period 7 Chemistry class Top lumor Ngoc Tran ret reates Pasteur's famous experiment involving ba terial growth during Mr Layton s third period Biology class Above Left junior Terry Flynn cleans up shop after a busy lab period Above THE 84-83 LAB ASSISTANTS Back row Donna Rizzo. Terry Flynn Mike Vespa. Mike Stoveken Front row Mike Trigili, Frank Amato. Chris Olsen. Ngoc Tran. Melissa Apy Not pictured Gina Barone. Kim Archer 23 Juniors Triumph With Flowers For Algernon As the final curtain went down, the tumultuous applause and cheers were accompanied by tears and sighs. In this year's Junior Play, Flowers For Algernon, leading man Terry Flynn and the rest of the cast delivered a night of powerful drama. Flynn, a junior, displayed tremendous talent as Charly, a mentally retarded man whose intelligence was in- creased to a genius level through an operation and, due to complications, later slipped back into retardation. Flynn's moving portrayal of the trials and tribulations the young man en- countered with his growth received rave reviews from students and adults alike. He was simply incredible . . . just excellent, cheered junior Patty Cooney. Flynn and the cast, led by director Mrs. Renee Maxwell and student direc- tor junior Shari Thomas, was equally im- pressive. Sophomore James Cans and senior Stephanie Lessom turned in fine performances as Charly's parents. Juniors Miles Abrams and Steven Siegler also played the roles of the two doctors helping Charly through his trauma with style and finesse. Opposite Flynn was sophomore Wendy Marlow, who mas- terfully portrayed Charly's teacher and girlfriend. Supporting roles were also played by senior Stacy Farr as Charly's sister Norma, juniors Robin Shannon and Jill Gelhaus as Mrs. Donner and Mrs. Mooney, and Erica Horowitz, a sophomore, as Child Norma The production provided the au- dience with a spectacular night of enter- tainment and gave the Junior Class treasury a needed boost. Netting over five hundred dollars, the play proved profitable as well as enjoyable for all involved. The stage work was expertly handled by the stage crew, led by Mr. Roger Miller and Francis Hankins. Director Renee Maxwell was pleased with the ef- fort put forth by the crew and cast alike. We had a fine group of talented students this year and, through the dedication of all involved, achieved a high level of professionalism. Summed up star Terry Flynn, It was great work- ing with all the actors and actresses. I feel that the play showed that our hard work and all that devotion paid off. Above Left: Burt (junior Patrick Flynn) helps Charly (junior Terry Flynn) become reoriented after his brain surgery in Flowers For Algernon Above Right Charly speaks out to Professor Nemur against the doctor's inhumane treatment of specimens in a fiery scene Left Gina (sophomore Becky Flynn), Joe (junior Tim Ticehurst), and Ellen (junior Gina Barone) enjoy themselves at Charly's party. Below: Dr. Strauss (junior Steve Siegler) notes Burt (junior Patrick Flynn) and Professor Nemur (junior Miles Abrams) as they argue over Charly's fate. Bottom Charly (junior Terry Flynn) and Alice Kinnian (sophomore Wendy Marlow) discuss his progress through German and mathematic theories during a Flowers For Algernon” dress rehearsal. Parents Aim to “Boost” Students At 7 0 f) m on January 29, 1985, groups of parents anti students alike began to gather in the Red Bank Regional cafeteria The reason The Red Bank Regional Booster Club's annual C.hinese Auction had openecJ its doors to some three hundred participants, marking another successtul event This year, members of the tall and spring sports teams contributed canned goods to the auction Among the goods presented were handmade quilts, a ten- nis racquet, a Kodak camera, and the mounds of canned goocis from the sports teams Over twenty-five Booster parents volunteered to organize, set up. and run the function. A favorite fund- raiser of the group, the auction pro- vided a fun evening for the participants and an enjoyable yet profitable night tor the Booster Glut) The club, led by the President Mrs Maria Forgione, Vice President Harriet Sims, Secretary Ann Jacoby, and Treasurer Mrs Rosemary Riegelman, consisted of 200 memberships, pur- chased by parents. The cost of the membership was $5 00, and all parents were urged to join at the beginning of the sc hool year The Booster Club's main function was to support all activities of the student body, according to Mrs. Forgione, President The club organized and ran the varsity sports and awards dinners at the end of each season, and had a scholarship fund awarded to a senior at the close of each year. In addition to holding the sports ban- quets. the Booster Club planned an Faster Candy sale Membership in this organization proved worthwile to both the parent and the student, as Secretary Mrs Jacoby commented, The club pro- vides the parent with an excellent op- portunity to become involved with his or her c hild's ac tivities. Opposite Top Left Mr Anthony Ponturiero receives money for raffle tickets at the Booster Club Chinese Auction Opposite Top Right Booster C lub President Mrs Maria Forgione proudly displays a candy wreath to Superintendent Dr Donald Warner Left Mrs Shirley Acerra sells a lootball program to Bu lan senior I )oug Baron Above Mr Benjamin Riegelman discusses Chinese Auc tion proc edures with a supportive parent Top I eft Mr George Selah sells a 50 50 tic ket to a hopeful fan at the Red Bank-keansburg football game 27 Above During Open House senior Doug Brown and sophomore Antoine Turner work on a computer program informing students of the hazards of drunk driving Right S.A.D.D. MEMBERS: Jill Gelhaus, Mark Costa, Lisa Clark, Antoine Turner, lason Simon, Regina Santos, Mary Riegelman, and Mr Thomas Conlon 28 S.A.D.D. Strives to End Drunk Driving Every 23 minutes, someone is killed by a drunk driver. . . one-half of all fatal accidents involve alcohol ... 25 states do not even prohibit drinking while driv- ing. These and other frightening facts are of the many used by Students Against Driving Drunk (S.A.D.D.), a stu- dent group aimed to educate students concerning the problem of drinking and driving. The group, led by Advisor Mr. Thomas Conlon, was formed in September, 1983 and continued to grow as more and more students became aware of the problem of alcohol. S.A.D.D. was strongly involved with the Monmouth County Student Task Force and encouraged parental and other adult assistance in its campaign to save lives ' Officers included Presi- dent jason Simon, Vice-President Mark Costa, Treasurer Mary Riegelman, and Secretary Lisa Clark. One of the group's goals was to alert students of the dangers of drinking and driving, and, as President lason Simon clarified, we are not trying to stop people from drinking, we are trying to stop the combination of drinking and driving. )Yrw HOLIDAY DONT OR Top Left Seniors lason Simon, JoAnne Acerra, and Debbie Lux review some important statistics at the S.A.D.D display during the 1984 Parent's Open House. Left Vice-President senior Mark Costa confirms publicity strategy with Advisor Mr. Thomas Conlon at a S A D D meeting Above: S.A.D.D. members Mr Thomas Conlon. till Wilkens, Regina Santos, Terri Marswillo, Susan Hammer, Mark Costa, Mary Riegelman. and lason Simon display a grim warning for holiday motorists 29 Top Let! Senior Monic a Howard adds her part to the Martin l uther King program finale Lett Sophomores Hope l ewis and Anita Santos-Rios add an international touc h to the program as representatives of other countries Above Sophomores Parlethia Dunn, lackie Hooks. Wanda Williams, and senior lenee Niblack perform an inspirational rendition of The Black National Anthem bove Pianist Mrs A Clark act ompanies senior Jc net Niblack as she puts emotion into her version ot The ipossit le Dream Above During the January program sophomore David Holden desc nbes the life of Dr Martin Luther king “What Manner of Man” Promotes Message of Peace and Love Lei there be peace on earth anci let it begin with me This song's message of peace expressed Dr Martin Luther King's battle tor peace, brotherhood, and equality as the entire case of the tirst Martin Luther King pro- gram sang its refrains This year, over seventy-tive students devoted their spare time to work with faculty members to promote the dreams and accomplishments of the civil rights leader, Dr Martin Luther King, Jr The purpose of the program, accord- ing to Mrs. Clark, writer and coor- dinator, was to celebrate the life of the slain civil rights leader Dr Martin Luther King. Jr ' Dr. King's achievements were many, including his being a scholar, humanitarian, winner of the Nobel Peace Prize, and teacher of Mankind Members of the Red Bank Regional Chorus. Gospel Choir. Band Ensemble, and other guest performers put together a program which was en- joyable, educational, and inspirational Among the featured pertormers were senior Jenee Niblack, junior LaVerne Wilson, and sophomores Wanda Williams. Deidra McKnight. David Davis, Crystal Johnson, Parlethia Dunn, and Jackie Hooks Everyone involved con- tributed to produce an impressive program Mrs. Clark felt that the program was warmly received by the student body ' and that it helped foster those ideas which Dr King promoted. Con- cluded the coordinator, It is hoped that the program proved that each of us should dedicate our lives to promoting peace, brotherhood, and love. Students Find “Paradise” at Homecoming ’84 With the words, Ya Know . . . you make me wanna SHOUT!!!'' over three hundred students jumped to life and boogied to the beat of the Animal House soundtrack hit, Shout! . The 1984 Homecoming Dance, held on November 24, turned out to be a ter- rific success for the sponsors, the Red Bank Regional Student Council. Work on the dance started early in the year, involving committee meetings, and decorating plans. We got off to a shaky start, commented Student Council President Carrie Van Winkle, but we soon got a super committee organized who put in a great amount of time and effort. All the Red Bank Regional students participated to select the theme from five possible choices. Almost Paradise, the 1984 theme, proved popular with all who attended. Dinner was provided for the dancers by devoted volunteer parents, and the D.j. spun the latest hits, including Chaka Khan's Feel for You, Born in the U.S.A. by Bruce Springsteen, and Let's Go Crazy from the Purple Rain soundtrack The super music kept most of the crowd alive and out on the dance floor until the dance wound down at 12:00. Summing up the even- ing, Co-advisor Ms. Stacee Seiler com- mented, We had a great turnout, and all the students really looked super and enjoyed themselves. Right: Freshman Lisa Roman, selected as a member of the Homecoming Court, shares a dance with her date to Chicago's Hard Habit to Break '' Top: Irene Apostolacus, a junior, receives her change from Ms. Stacee Seiler, co-advisor of the Red Bank Regional Student Council Above Sophomore Christina Emnch and junior Shari Thomas concentrate on their music during the ensemble's performance before dinner 32 Left Seniors Steve Montgomery and Carrie Van Winkle share an exciting moment as they are crowned Homecoming King and Queen of 1984 Above: Freshmen Michael Tinley and Scott Fenner entertain the crowd with their breaking to the sounds of New Edition s Cool it Now 33 Growing Stage Crew Skillfully Handles Junior Play Sharky Lives! , the slogan of the Red Bank Regional Stage Crew, a growing organization of over twenty members, has lasted with the group throughout its existence. Leaders for this group, however, have not. In his first year, new Stage Crew Director Mr. Roger Miller did an excellent job in coordinating the technical work required on the set of the junior Play, Flowers For Algernon. With the help of Technical Director Francis Hankins, Stage Manager Mike jacoby, and Light Director Mike Czarnecki, the crew, aided by their ever-present mascot Sharky, tackled the problems presented by a tricky produc- tion with knowledge and skill. The Crew designed several sets and the play, and also developed a suitable lighting sequence to augment the per- formance's quality. They all pitched in to make the appearance of the sets and scene changes near professional quality. Commented director Mr. Roger Miller, The group was a highly skilled bunch of students who really made me feel at home at Red Bank Regional. Top: Reuben Jackson, Bill Johnson, Jenny Held, and Sharon McGuire construct Charlie's apartment for the production Above THE 84-85 STAGE CREW L to R, Top row: Mr Roger Miller. Reuben Jackson, Stuart Hall, Francis Hankins, Mike Jacoby. Colin Johannen, Jim Norton, Mike Kosberg, Marguerite Hoik Second row Kevin Johannen, Mike Czarnecki, Sharky, Michelle Brossoie, Jenny Held, Alisa Messner, Sean Regan Kneeling. Debbie Rosenthal, Bill Thomas, Sharon McGuire. Reuel Lancero, Lisa Richards, Billy Hoffman, Peter Mancuso. Top Right: Mike Kosberg, Reuben Jackson, Jenny Held, and Mike Jacoby follow directions given by Mr Roger Miller to arrange lighting for the Junior Play Above Right Francis Hankins assists Alisa Messner, Mike Jacoby, and Mike Kosberg with a crucial shadowing plan for a Flowers For Algernon” scene. 34 ki Right Kevin lohannen supervises Mike Kosverg and Reuel Laniero as they work out some minor sound difficulties before a dress rehearsal Above. A Hudson Community College School of Culinary Arts representative prepares a leaf'' for her vegetable flower arrangement 36 College Fair ’84 Draws Great Response Above Right Senior Monica Cone receives added information from a representative at the '84 College Fair Above Far Right Senior Dennis Lewis peruses a Rutgers University catalog as he narrows down his college plans Right A Princeton University representative explains campus life to interested senior Lorna Tector On Wednesday, November 7, juniors and seniors crowded into the cafeteria of Red Bank Regional for the New Jersey College Fair The students had a chance to talk with representatives of 44 colleges, universities, and career centers in our state. For the first time, Hudson County Community College's School of Culinary Arts was present. On display was an arrangement of flowers made entirely from vegetables The College Fair prepared juniors for their conferences in the spring. It was very informative and helpful, com- mented junior Michelle Brossoie. All juniors were encouraged to attend. The Fair was also helpful to seniors who made last minute decisions, or wanted one last look at the possible col- leges in New Jersey. Mrs. Sharon Hackett, coordinator of the College Fair, was pleased with this year's turnout. They pursued the ball, other players, and personal bests. On the way Buccaneer athletes captured new records and the respect of all. The excitement of the chase and the capture of their goals, made for a thrilling year of Buc competition. Athletes scored as a team and as distinct individuals in their quest for victory, proving once more Red Bank Regional’s commitment to excellence in sports. Junior John Hayes jumps 6 feet in the high jump event for boys track The Bucs won the meet against Keyport 84-34 o o o o o (2cUvitiedS X untu X U iAitutfuirv 1. What record did Bill Bowie break and what was the new record1' 2. What events did )ohn Hayes compete in on his way to a season scoring record� ' i. How many players on the soccer team made the first, second, or third All C North team? 4. What girls' spring team was ranked in the Monmouth County top ten by the Newark Star Ledger? 5. What was Tess Conlon's personal best cross country time? (Zfldtv tds - 90 Hayes Throws, Puts, and Jumps to New Record There was a phenomena on the Boys Track team during the '84 season in Buc Junior )ohn Hayes. John was a guaranteed 20 points for us every meet ' said Coach Reed. Some of Hayes' personal bests included 6 feet for high jump, 47 feet for shot put, and 182 feet for the javelin. He led the Bucs to their best record in 6 years. On the way, he shattered the record for most points in a season with 208. Hayes was backed up around the board by strong teammates. In the pole vault event, junior Joe Powers and sophomore Rich Adderton both cleared 11 feet. This was matched in other events. Freshmen Paris McClendon and Melvin O'Neil helped as the team's top sprinters. Freshman David Irvine was a young hurdler for the Bucs with a promising future with the team. At the middle to long distances, up to 2 miles, sophomore Jack Salzano filled the bill, giving strong performances. Salzano said, We had a good year with the young guys we had. Next year we'll have a season under our belt, so watch out! 40 Above: Sophomore Mike Houlihan rights off the competition in the Bucs 19-35 win over Keansburg Left: ON YOUR MARKS , GET SET — freshman David Irvine readies for the 400 hurdles Above Left: GO! — David Irvine takes off from the line as the starters gun goes off. Below: Senior Dominic Fazarro jockeys for position in the 200 meter event The Bucs lost the meet to Ocean, 23-99. SCOREBOARD Red Bank Reg R.B.R.................47 R.B.R.................32 R.B.R.................83 R.B.R.................50 R.B.R.................65 R.B.R.................35 R.B.R.................43 R.B.R.................23 Won....................3 Opponent R.B.C.................75 Long Branch...........85 Matawan...............46 Monmouth Reg..........72 Rumson-Fair Haven .... 58 Keansburg.............19 Keyport...............87 Ocean.................99 Lost ................. 5 41 42 Above: Senior Lia Bruno charges downfield in pursuit of an elusive Holmdel player Right Freshman Nancy Richmond sharpens her heading skills Top juniors Heather Stewart and joAnne McCain warm up by practicing their dribbling skills before a vital game against Rumson MVP Nicoletti Leads Young Buc Team The 1984 Girls Soccer team was one of young leadership Only 1 senior, Alison Reid, played on the team. It was team leader Gina Nicoletti, a sophomore, who directed a highly inex- perienced, but highly motivated, group Nicoletti led the team in scoring with 5 goals, and also captured the team's MVP and Coach's Award The latter went to the player who showed the most dedication, both in games and practice The players on the team were a select group, coming from a pool of 40 who tried out. Coach John Knodel hoped that this would emphasize the need for a IV team We definitely need a |V team to develop the younger players who now have little to no chance of playing One of the most outstanding perfor- mances came from freshman Gretchen Mindich at goalkeeper Mindich had an average of 20 shots on her in each game from some of the top offenses in the area Still, she managed to keep the team in striking distance of some top opponents which included perennial powers Monmouth Regional and Shore. With the infinite number of underclassmen. Coach Knodel re- marked, It can only get better, as long as we get as many of the young players practicing as possible The coach con- tinued to press for the necessary |V squad, and looked for a broader program Above Sophomore Debbie Rosenthal lakes a goal kic k in the Buts win over St lohn Vianney. 1 0 Right Sophomore Dana Riley heads the ball out of danger in a loss to Ocean. 1-4 SCOREBOARD Red Bank Regional Opponent RBR 4J RBC 74 RBR 47 Long Branch . .. 75 RBR 72 Matawan 50 RBR Monmouth . B2 RBR 70 RFH 52 RBR 105 Shore 12 RBR 93 Keyport 26 RBR 99 Ocean 23 Won 5 Lost .. 3 44 Top junior Brenda jones takes a commanding lead in the 110 hurdles against Shore The Bucs won 105-12 Left Freshman Titania Getter leaps to victory in the Long Jump as the Bucs beat keyport, 93-26 Moorer Puts to Top 5 in State The 1984 Girls' Track team had a disappointing season, but the girls kept up their spirit to the end and remained com- petitive in the individual meets. The team did have some outstanding stars, however, the remarkable of them was senior Monyetta Moorer in the shot put. Moorer was ranked in the top five of the state and was an inspiration for the rest of the team. Other players who gave their best included seniors Mary Riegleman in the shot put and Dolores Dixon in the long jump and high jump. There were also many underclassmen who gained experience for the first time. Freshman Krisitin Nivison was one such runner who ran the mile and two mile along with freshman Sandy Richmond. Kristin commented, It was good running with the team this year. Though we didn't have a great season, I got new experience running against top runners in the area. Long time coach, Mr. Booth said of the season and its young runners, It was enjoyable helping these young athletes get their start in school track. 45 Above: Freshman Titania Getter hands off the baton to freshman Hope Lewis in a practice relay run Right: Mary Riegleman, a junior, practices heaving the shot put on the Buc track. Tennis Team “Pumps Iron” to Improve Game Weightlifting and tennis? Since when did tennis players pump iron? The 1984 Buc team under Coach )ohnson has been since the day they went out on the court, after the usual workout. The Bucs worked out every day to improve their power and stamina. It certainly helped as the Bucs had a very im- pressive season. Leading the Bucs at first singles was sophomore netter Mike Cremeans. Cre- means led the team with a 12-8 per- sonal record. This included his play in the Marine Park Tournament, where he was ranked second in the 16 and under division. He ended up losing in the final to the first seed in a very close match. Backing up Cremeans in the second singles position was senior Warren Townes who gave a strong supporting show. In the third singles position, junior Scott Redden filled out the Bucs' singles division. Cremeans remarked, Because of very strong players in the second and third spots, we were able to beat teams who had only one ace player ' The Bucs were not lacking in the doubles positions either. Seniors Mike Gough and Bruce Doole combined into a strong 1-2 punch for the Regional team. A number of talented sophomores filled in at second doubles and third singles when needed. Such sophomores as Ed Devine and Colin Denton helped to make the squad a complete team. Because of the weight training, injuries were few — keeping the Bucs at full strength throughout the season. Coach lohnson spoke well of the team. Because of the large number of good underclassmen led by Cre- means, and the tough weight program, we had a great showing which we are hoping to repeat next year ' Red Bank Reg RBR SCOREBOARD Opponent ... 0 R.F.H 5 RBR Ocean 5 RBR RBC 3 R.B.R . . . 4 Mater Dei 1 RBR . 4 Henry Hudson 1 RBR .0 Shore 5 RBR ...3 St John Vianney 2 RBR . . ...2 Monmouth Reg 3 RBR ...5 Long Branch 0 RBR ... 0 R.F.H 5 RBR ... 1 Ocean 4 RBR ... 1 RBC 4 RBR .4 Henry Hudson 1 RBR . . . 0 Shore 5 RBR ...3 St John Vianney 2 RBR . . . . 5 Long Branch 0 Won .. 7 Lost 9 46 Above: Senior Warren Townes reaches to return a high lob in the Bucs' 4-1 win over Henry Hudson Above: Sophomore Colin Denton returns a passing shot attempt in the Bucs' 4-1 win over Mater Dei Right Junior Mike Cremeans hits a forehand in prac- tice for his win in the Bucs' victory over Henry Hud- son, 4-1 Top Senior Warren Townes hits an overhead during practice before the team s win against Long Branch, 5-0 Above Junior Ed Devine powers a serve in against his Mater Dei opponent The Bucs won 4-1 Bowie’s Bat Breaks Buc Records Senior Bill Bowie led the Bucs, setting a new school record with 33 hits in one season. He broke the record in his last at bat of the season against Middletown North. With the same swing, he tied the club record for home runs with 5. Outstanding performances from such players as Bowie shot the Buccaneers to a strong 8-6-1 record. Trouble with in- juries plagued the Buc baseball squad after that quick start. Senior Brett Woodward, a .432 hitter. broke his wrist in the last win for the team, killing hopes of a new batting average record. This took a powerful punch out of the Buc line-up. Catcher Pete Culos, also a senior, fell victim to a knee injury midway into the season, keeping him out of many games. When asked about the effect of these losses on the team. Culos said, They hurt us, true, but the spirit remained high. Even though we had many younger players in near the end, we played tough. The team couldn't keep up the same level of play; however, even with top performances from members of the pitching staff. Leading the team's aces was junior Robert Van Brunt with a 4-4 overall season Coach Nick Pizzuli was happy with the team's effort, but disappointed with their record. We had a strong shot at the top teams in the area, but we kept getting hurt in key positions, he said. Above Senior Mike Schroder waits to steal second in the Bucs 11-4 win over Henry Hudson SCOREBOARD Red Bank Regional RBR ... 9 Opponent Monmouth Regional R K R 2 Shore Regional S RBR b keansburg RBR Henry Hudson RBR RBR 10 RBR 7 RBR RBR Henry Hudson RBR RBR Ocean .. 11 RBR 7 6 RBR .... 13 Monmouth Regional RBR .. 3 RBR . . . . 4 keansburg RBR Rumson-Fair Haven RBR 3 RBR 3 Asbury Park 4 RBR 2 Red Bank Catholic RBR 1 Ocean 3 RBR Si John Vianney RBR .... 0 Long Branch Won Lost 12 Above junior Robert Van Brunt pitches a strike in the Bucs 11-4 victory over Henry Hudson Opposite Left: Senior Chris McNeil takes a swing in the Bucs 13- 13 tie with Monmouth Regional. Opposite Top Left: Senior Danny Mueller dives into home in the Buc tie with Monmouth Regional, 13-13. Opposite Top Right: Senior Danny Mueller steals second in the Bucs 13-13 tie with Monmouth Regional 49 Aumack Gives Ace Performance Above. Senior Kelly Aumack throws a strike in the Bucs win over Asbury Park. 19-5 50 If you asked a Red Bank Regional stu- dent what uptown-downtown , sal- ly , roger , or WW meant, he probably couldn't tell you. But ask a member of Coach Andrew Russo's Girl's Softball team, and they'd describe the various signals used to foil op- ponents in the team's defense This year through the slugging abilities of Nina johnson, Debbie and Linda Homefield, and Rosemary Murphy, and the base- stealing skills of Marianne Fisher, the Bucs finished the 83-84 season with an overall record of 12-9. The Lady Bucs started off the season well, winning 4 out of 5 of their first 5 games. Highlights of the opening part of the season were the batterings of Rumson-Fair Haven and Red Bank Catholic, two Buccaneer rivals. The Bucs settled down, continuing their solid play, until losing four one-point con- tests. Red Bank Regional picked up. however, by defeating Henry Hudson. St. )ohn Vianney. and Long Branch, and the team proceeded to qualify for the states, where they lost to Delaware Valley. The Bucs finished their season with a 6-5 victory over Monmouth Regional Summed up Coach Russo. This year's team was a talented and fun group of girls to work with Their dedication and hard work paid off. and made the season a success. SCOREBOARD Red Bank Regional Opponent R B R....2 Shore............ 4 RBR ... 10 keansburg........ 5 RBR.....12 Henry Hudson......6 RBR . . 14 Rumson........... 4 R B R...15 Red Bank Catholic .... 7 R B R....2 Ocean ............ 10 R B R ...6 St John Vianney ... 9 RBR ...4 Long Branch.......3 RBR ... 11 Monmouth Regional . . 0 RBR.....14 Shore.............8 RBR.....c keansburg......... 10 RBR ...8 Red Bank Catholic .... 9 RBR ...6 Ocean ............. 7 RBR........5 Manalapan.........6 RBR ...7 Henry Hudson......6 RBR 8 St Jotwi Vianney ..... 3 RBR ...7 Long Branch.......0 RBR ...0 Delaware Valley ....9 RBR....15 AsburyPark........0 RBR 8 Manasquan.........9 RBR 6 Monmouth Regional . 5 Won ... 12 Lost ...............9 Lett Senior Robin Hall gets advice from Coach Russo before going up to the batter's box in a 10-5 victorious game against keansburg Above Senior karen Fisher awaits the hit while making sure a Rumson player doesn't steal The Bucs won 14-4 Top Right Senior Paula De Vegh signals a pitch to the pitcher, senior kelly Aumack. Top Center lunior Debbie Holmfield connects with the ball in a 14-8 victory against Shore Regional. 51 Above: THE 1984-85 GOLF TEAM Marty Houlihan, Harris Collins, Carl Gardiner. Ricky Horn. Chris Tierney, (coach) Mr. Leo Above Right Freshman Todd Minehart sets his shot in the Bucs loss to Matawan, 1-4 52 Collins and Townes Drive Golf Team The Red Bank Regional Golf team was powered by experienced past letter- winners and rising stars to a strong per- formance under Coach )im Leo Warren Townes was the voice of experience on the team The only senior. Townes led the way for dual wins over Long Branch and Shore With a stroke average of 41. Townes filled the number one spot on the team The number 2 slot was filled by an ex- tremely talented freshman, Harris Col- lins. Collins looked to future victories when he said, It was a good year for building a powerful team for years com- ing up. The underclassmen playing now will be even better next year Backing up Collins and Townes were a pair of talented sophomores. Rick Horn and Chris Olsen. With averages near 50, they helped fill out a balanced team These two made the difference in tough 3-2 wins against Holmdel and powerful Monmouth Regional Olsen talked about the season. This year was harder than last because a number of schools had 4 or even 5 seniors. In the future we will have the edge on the sophomores or juniors who didn't play this year.'7 The Buc linksters ended with a respectable record It was made even more remarkable when seen with the knowledge that this year was basically for building a future group Coach Leo, who described the team, said, They are a good group of golfers and a great group of young men With the players I have now, I expect the best from future year's teams. SCOREBOARD Opfx nent Scores (RBK- Opp) Ocean H 1-4 Rumv n Fair Haven 1-4 1-4 RBK 1-4 Long Branch . 5-0 5-0 Shore .3-2 4-1 Monmouth Keg 3-2 2-3 St Rose . 3-2 — St )ohn Vianney . . . 1-4 1-4 Holmdel . 3-2 — Mater Dei . 1-4 1-4 Won 6 Lost 12 Right lumor Carl Gardiner putts lor birdie in the Bucs' 5-0 win over Long Branch 53 Girls Grab Third in Conference Sophomore Eileen Reardon, with a personal record of 13-5, led the Bucs' Girls Tennis team to a 13-6 record and third place in the C North Conference. She was so outstanding, even though only a sophomore, that she fought her way into the final 32 player pool in the state individual competition. With Reardon at first singles, the sole senior on the team, Debbie Homefield, with her natural leadership, added ex- perience in the important second singles. A large group of underclassmen changed in and out of the third singles position. At doubles, juniors lulie Barnes and Linda Homefield, with help from freshman Katie Cremeans, combined for a record of 13-6 in the first singles position. Other players were constantly switched to make the best pairs. We always had a new combination to try ' said junior Cori Cather. With the young team's strong season, Coach Steve Johnson looked to an equal or even better result next year. I had a very enjoyable season and I'm very optimistic about next year ' The only 3 teams to defeat the very strong Buc team were perennial powers Rumson-Fair Haven and Holmdel, as well as an exceptionally tenacious Manasquan squad. The Bucs put on a desperate drive near the end, winning 7 of their last 9 games. RBR SCOREBOARD 4 Freehold 1 RBR 4 Ranney RBR . 1 Rumson-Fair Haven 4 RBR 4 Shore 1 RBR 1 Rumson-Fair Haven 4 RBR . 4 Shore 1 RBR 5 Keansburg 0 RBR Mater Dei RBR 5 Henry Hudson 0 RBR 1 Rumson-Fair Haven . 4 RBR 0 Holmdel 5 RBR 0 Manasquan 5 RBR 4 St John Vianney 1 RBR 4 Ocean 1 RBR 5 Keansburg 0 RBR 5 Mater Dei 0 RBR 5 Henry Hudson 0 RBR 1 Holmdel 4 RBR 5 Long Branch 0 Won .... 13 Lost 6 A Left: Sophomore Linda Homefield returns serve in the Bucs 5-0 win over Henry Hudson Above R THE 1984 GIRLS TENNIS TEAM Standing Debbie Homefield, Julie Barnes, Linda Homefield, Stacy Denton. Gayle Bost, Coach Johnson Kneeling Kelly O'Brian, Katie Cremeans, Kim Cremeans. Eileen Reardon, Melissa Apy. Top Sophomore Katie Cremeans tires a shot in the Bucs win over Shore. 4-1 Above lumor julie Barnes hits a volley in the girls win over Ranny. 4-1 Above Sophomore Gretchen Mindich returns serve in the girls 5-0 win over Keansburg 55 °Uf)g 60, - 5sa fis e,n ««eft. n 0r 7-p ■°,OSS(osC0 spr(flf: Donnelly Named Scholar-Athlete One outstanding senior on the Buc football team combined the best of two worlds, scholastics and athletics, to be named a Scholar-Athlete in the prestigious Daily Register competition. Jeff Donnelly was that senior. When asked about Donnelly, Coach Woodin said, He was not a great player when he started the season, but he became one through his constant effort at prac- tice and in the weight room after school. Academically near the top of his class, Donnelly still found the time needed for practice. Donnelly was only one of the many seniors who led the Bucs in a disap- pointing, but promising season for the Buccaneers. The highlight game of the season came against high ranked rival Rumson-Fair Haven. In an exciting match, the Bucs foiled two field goal attempts in the final quarter to force a draw with the Dawgs. Undefeated R-FHS was caught unaware by the Bucs' quick- hitting defense. All our players decided to hit and hit hard. Everyone had an outstanding game ' said Coach Woodin, proud of the team's effort. A tie would have to be counted as a win for the Red Bank team ' said an article in the Daily Register. 57 Above Senior Steve Montgomery scrambles right in the Bucs 49-0 rout of Keansburg Top Right Coach Woodin looks on and plans strategy in the Bucs' 13-13 tie with R-FHS Top Left junior Terry Phoenix confers with Coach Woodin on the sidelines in the Bucs loss to RBC. 21-6. Malloy Picked for Lombardi Award Senior Ron Malloy, showing the characteristics of a leader and dedicated athlete, was selected by the coaches as the Red Bank Regional candidate for the Vince Lombardi award. The award is given to the player who best ex- emplifies the different parts of a com- plete football player. Leadership, cooperation, intensity, drive: these are the things that make up a Lombardi award winner, a coaches' dream athlete, Coach Doug Woodin said. Malloy served as a down lineman in the Buc squad, a necessary requirement for nomination for the award. All the seniors did a great job in a position of leadership on the team. Through a disappointing season, they kept the team morale high. The Bucs also had a morale booster in the form of the new mascot, junior Cassie Dorn. The guys all enjoyed having a rooter like Cassie ' Coach Woodin commented. With a final record of 2-6-1, the Bucs still gave strong performances — up to and including the final game. We had a tough year, and maybe we didn't get the breaks, but it's still something to be proud of, concluded Malloy. Above Right: Sophomore Harris Collins flattens a Red Bank Catholic player as senior Ron Malloy rushes in to assist in the season opener Top THE 1984 BOYS' FOOTBALL TEAM. First row: Chris Engler, jim Dudley, Larry Johnson, Louis DeGeorge Second row Ron Clark. Harris Collins, Matthew Finan, Frank Cittadino, Parrish McClendon, Rodney Vann. Third row: Ricky Granato, David Mueller, Melvin O'Neal, Dan Lloyd, George Selah, Ron Malloy, David Drawbaugh, Guy Young Fourth row: Sean Regan, Larry Ajello, Coach Smith, Coach Woodin, Coach Quinn, Doc Porzio, Terry Eaton, Stuart Hall Fifth row Bill Lewitt, Dave Webb, Nate Sheard, Alex Moore, Denard Trapp, Steve Montgomery, Terry Phoenix, Kelly Johnson, Jeff Donnelly vT. 'tSETr'' Top Sophomore Larry Ajello dives into the play during the Bucs 14-35 loss to Raritan Lett: Sophomore Melvin O'Neal breaks free from a tackier in the Bucs 49-0 rout of Keansburg Above Junior Danny Lloyd blocks off an RBC lineman in the Bucs loss to RBC. 21-6 59 Buc Soccer Squad Puts Nine on All-Star Team Coach Knodel found a wealth of talent on the 1984 Buc Boys Soccer team. Star senior forward Tony Samuels led the team letter-winners in scoring with 6 goals. Samuels was elected by coaches to the first team all-stars for the C North Division. Samuels, a major of- fensive weapon for the Bucs, was previously a member of the Costa Rican 14 and under national team. Along with Samuels, juniors Mike Dorney and Terry Flynn co-captained the Buccaneers. Both were appointed to the second all-star squad. Dorney and junior Lou Cuadrado helped to direct a high powered mid- field punch. Both continued to play in the spring on a regional travelling team, the Monmouth Sting. Flynn co-ordinated a gritty defense built upon young and old talent. Sophomore sensations Luis Linares and Chris Lewandowski both were chosen for the third all-star team as fullbacks. Goalie was a strong position this year with keeper Fred Hudzinski, picked for the second all-star team, and outstand- ing sophomore David Irvine. Hudzinski, a junior, said of the year, It was hard work, but it was worth it! Senior forward Scott Poyner was another asset for the Bucs. At striker, he scored the winning goals against Long Branch and Henry Hudson. For his effort when the team needed it, he was voted to the third all-star team. Another senior, Doug Standley, also gave ex- perience to the defense before missing the second half of the season due to injury. The highlight game of the season came against conference champion Shore Regional. The Buccaneers had to win in order to make it into the playoffs. The game went into overtime before the Bucs fell to Shore 4-2. Some of the Bucs' biggest problems were not on the field, but off it The Bucs were forced to forfeit 2 wins at the beginning of the season against Holmdel and Rumson-Fair Haven due to the in- eligibility of transfer student Lou Cuadrado. Coach )ohn Knodel, this his second year, remarked, We did our best and we gave every team a run for the money. We just didn't get the breaks. Above: Junior Fred Hudzinski punts the ball to his midfield in the Bucs' win over Holmdel, 2 1, as junior Terry Flynn observes Top Right Junior Lou Cuadrado takes a penalty shot in a win over Henry Hudson, 6-3. Above Right: THE 1984-85 BOVS SOCCER TEAM (Sitting) Fred Hudzinski, David Irvine (Kneeling) Tom Matthews, Tony Samuels, Thor Hansen. Tim Trainor, Lou Cuadrado, Luis Linares (Standing) John Knodel (coach), Steve Kalorin, Colin Denton, Mike Dorney, Terry Flynn. Roger Machore, Chris Lewandowski, Gino Snow, Ellen Jacobi and Alison Rabon (scorekeepers) 60 Right: Senior Doug Standley hits a cross while |unior Colin Denton supports him in a win over Holmdel, 2-1 Bottom Sophomore Chris Lewandowski clears the ball out of trouble in a win over Henry Hudson, 3-1 Red Bank Regional RBR 4 Scoreboard Opponent Rumson-Fair Haven . . 2 RBR ...2 Holmdel 1 RBR .0 RBC RBR .. 1 Mater Dei RBR Henry Hudson RBR ...2 Shore RBR Rumson-Fair Haven . RBR . ...2 Holmdel 1 RBR .0 Mater Dei 3 RBR .6 Henry Hudson 3 RBR ...2 Shore RBR . . . 4 Middletown North . . 6 RBR ...2 Long Branch RBR ...0 St lohn Vianney .... Won 5 •Loss by forfeit • • Win by forfeit Lost 9 62 Top: Junior Joanne McCain takes a shot on net in the Bucs' win over Raritan. 2-0 Above Right Senior Lia Bruno dribbles down the field for a shot on goal in the girls win over Holmdel, 1-0. Above Left: Senior Sherri Meade fights for the ball in a victory against Monmouth Regional. 2-1 Girls Qualify for State Competition For the first time in seven years the Girls Field Hockey team made the State Tournament The Buc:s under Coach Wendy Patterson had an outstanding year The team never lost by a margin of more than I, even against area power Shore Regional. Senior co-captains Lia Bruno and Sherri Maeade led a highly spirited Buc squad to wins over such tough teams as Monmouth Regional and Henry Hud- son. It was these wins and others which powered the group into the Shore Con- ference Playoffs and the State Tournament In the Shore Tournament, the Bucs were knocked out by the strong Pinelands team In the States, the Bucs fared better. The girls beat area rival R F H 2-1. avenging an early loss and advancing the Bucs into the second round of the competition. It was not to be though as the Buccaneers fell to Ridge 2-0, their first goal loss. Four members of the team made the All C North All-Star team. Co-captain Lia Bruno made the first team for outstand- ing play, senior Chris McGhee was elected to the second team junior Kirsten Momer was also selected to the second team Monier was one of the most spirited members of the team. The players call themselves animals'' as a symbol of the gritty, tough attitude that has kept the team among the tops in the area. With an attitude for hard work, the Bucs leaped into the Star-Ledger All- County top ten. One of the main reasons for this was outstanding play from junior Debbie Rosenthal in net. Rosenthal never let up more than 2 goals in a game for the Red Bank Regional team. According to Rosenthal, We had one of the most energetic teams in the conference. It helped us have a great season.'' Coach Patterson said, These girls are more spirited than any I've seen. It's helped us be a force in the area.'' SCOREBOARD Red Bank Opponent RBR 1 Rumson . . 2 RBR 3 Henry Hudson .. 1 RBR 0 Shore . . . .. 1 RBR 2 Monmouth . . 1 RBR 0 Wall . 1 RBR 0 Holmdel . 0 RBR 0 Rumson .. 1 RBR 2 Henry Hudson 0 RBR A Mat a wan . 0 RBR 0 Shore . 1 RBR 1 Holmdel 0 RBR A Monmouth . .. 1 RBR 1 all 0 RBR 2 Raritan 0 RBR 2 Pinelands . 0 RBR 2 Rumson .. 1 RBR 0 Ridge . 2 Won 10 Lost .... b Tie .. 1 Tod Right Senior Sherri Meade skillfully steals the ball away from a Rumson player in a game that the Bu s won 2-1 Right THE 1984 GIRLS FIELD j HOCKEY TEAM First row Shannon Savard. Melissa Bowie Susan Kearney Sayumi Neufeld. Gina Nwoletti. lessica Miller, Miss Healy Second row Joanne McCain, leanne Acerra. Meg Bayliss. Debbie Rosenthal. Miss Patterson. Kirsten Monier Third row lia Bruno Sherri Meade. Chris McGhee. Rosemary Murphy 63 Top: junior Katie Halverson leads freshman Tracey Tokanos and sophomore Kristin Nivisoni in the Buc win over Keyport, 21-36. Above: Sophomore Matt Waldman and senior Mark Costa head for the finish line number 1 and 2 in the boys’ win over Keyport, 16-40 Right: Sophomore Christine Emerich passes another runner in the girls loss to R.B.C., 40-19 64 Conlon Leads Cross Country Crowd The 1984-85 Cross Country team was the largest ever Coach Rudrow said I was amazed to see all these kids, mostly underclassmen, come out for the team and even better, stick with it to the end ' These runners were not only a large group, they were a talented group The best of them according to anyone on the team had to be freshman Tess Conlon Conlon. even though only a freshman and not used to Regional's track, broke the long standing record for the course with a time of 19:23. We only expect bigger and better things from Tess, remarked Coach Rudrow She has the determination and the natural talent which make up a great runner, or, for that matter, any great athlete ’ The boys on the team also shone — led by junior lack Salzano Salzano was injured near the end of the season, but he still stayed to cheer on his team- mates This support was only one exam- ple of the team's sense of comaraderie. The team is a close family ' said sophomore Kristin Nivison SCOREBOARD Red Bank Regional RBR 30 Opponent Rumson Fair Haven 25 RBR . 39 Red Bank Catholic 18 RBR 30 Mater Dei 18 RBR . 29 Saint lohn Vianney 28 RBR . 15 Keyport . 50 RBR 13 Freehold 26 RBR . 29 Matawan . .25 RBR . 30 Henry Hudson .26 RBR 19 Shore 40 RBR 43 Holmdel 18 RBR . 15 Ocean . 46 RBR . 15 Keansburg 50 Won . . . .7 Lost . . . 5 Top Right Kneeling Jeremy DeFelice. Jeannette Rabourdm. Kirsten Cather. Kristen Nivison, Chris Emerich. Kate McChesney, Sandy Richmond, and Tess Conlon 2nd row Angela Retruzella. manager, David Christ Celine Cuadrado. Katie Halverson. Tracey Tokanos. Walter Lock, Alex McMurray. Matt Waldman. Sinem Otgunc and Danny Murphy 3rd row Mike Stoveken. Sherry Barber Tracey Reid, Karen Irvine. Brad Brokaw. James Powell, Jack Salzano. Doug Schmtzsphan and Mr Rudrow. coach Right Freshman Sherry Barber leads the pack in the 19-18 win over Red Bank Catholic 65 Season Thrillers Create Winning Season Three, two, one! As the buzzer sounded and the excited crowd began to file out, the final score was im- pressive: Red Bank Regional 56, Red Bank Catholic 54. The Bucs had defeated their cross-town rivals in a crucial conference game. The victory kept Red Bank Regional in first place and preserved their undefeated record in the Shore Conference C North Divi- sion. After surprising the media by beating the Bulldogs of Rumson, with a thrilling second half surge, the Bucs roll- ed on to beat the Caseys and Mater Dei in two down-to-the-wire nailbiters. Red Bank Regional pressed on, crushing Keansburg and Keyport, only to lose a close match to Neptune. The Bucs maintained a steady, solid game, beating Monmouth Regional and Holmdel but losing a two-point decision to Long Branch. The Red Bank Regional squad finished with a record of 17-7, which qualified them for participation in the Shore Conference playoffs, where they defeated Keyport to tie Rumson, and the State matches. With a little help from some very enthusiastic crowds, seniors )im Dudley, Bob Leheny, and Charlie Mann, junior Terry Phoenix, sophomores Nate Sheard, Dave Holden, Bill Lewitt, and Melvin O'Neal, and freshman Mike Tinley, the Buc- caneers enjoyed a very successful season. 66 Above: Senior Jim Dudley soars above a Hornet player to squeeze off a quick jumper in the victorious Red Bank Regional-Holmdel bat- tle. Right: Sophomore Bill Lewitt shoots over his opponent in the Bucs' win over Holmdel Above Right: The 1984-85 BOVS BASKETBALL TEAM: Left to right, front row. Bill Lewitt, Terry Phoenix, David Holden, Bob Leheny. Back row: Coach Pizzuli, )im Dudley, Charlie Mann, and Melvin O'Neal. Right lunior Terry Phoenix leaps between two players to take a shot in the Bucs 4035 win over Rumson-Fair Haven Below Sophomore Bill Lewit takes a jump shot in the Bucs 85-45 win over Keyport. Above Sophomore David Holden drives to the hoop in the Bucs 85-45 win over Keyport Boys Blast to Buc Classic Final Led by the shooting skill of junior Terry Phoenix, the Red Bank Regional Boys' Basketball team rolled to a second place finish out of eight teams in the 1984-85 Buc Holiday Classic. With im- pressive wins over Shore Regional and Monmouth Regional, the Bucs drove to the final — only to be defeated by Rumson-Fair Haven in a heart-breaking game, 45-38. The highpoint of the tourney came in the Bucs' thrashing of the Shore Blue Devils by a score of 93-64. The Bucs put on a show of passing and shooting skills in this easy victory. The game against Monmouth Regional was also full of thrills. In this 66-50 win, many of the players gave outstanding individual per- formances. Terry Phoenix led the squad with 17 points, followed by senior )im Dudely with 11 and two sophomores. Bill Lewit and Dave Holden, who each netted 10 points for the team. Prior to the tournament, the Bucs had an even 1-1 record. In the season opener. Red Bank Regional trounced St. John Vianney, 63-50. The Bucs followed this performance with a close loss to Ocean Township in a non-conference game. These two games didn't hint, however, at the strong year Red Bank Regional was to have. Coach Pizzuli recognized the importance of the Buc Classic and said, Grabbing second place in the Classic gave us the needed boost in enthusiasm and confidence. SCOREBOARD Red Bank Regional Opponent RBR 63 St John Vianney 50 RBR 50 Ocean Township 57 RBR 93 Shore Regional 64 RBR 66 Monmouth Regional 50 RBR 8 Rumson-Fair Haven 45 RBR 4« Lakewood 69 RBR 53 Holmdel 45 RBR 40 Rumson-Air Haven 35 RBR 63 Henry Hudson 34 RBR 56 Red Bank Catholic 54 RBR 61 Mater Dei 57 RBR 62 Keansburg 43 RBR 85 Key port 45 RBR 46 Neptune St Rose 49 RBR 60 64 RBR 91 Monmouth Regional 61 RBR 65 Holmdel 63 RBR 53 Long Branch 54 RBR 55 Rumson-Fair Haven 64 RBR 61 Henry Hudson 48 RBR 66 Mater Dei 54 RBR RBR 87 63 Keansburg Freehold Township 45 65 RBR 81 Keyport 46 RBR 67 Middletown South 53 RBR 72 Shore Regional 48 RBR 57 Asbury Park 91 Won 18 Lost 9 Left Junior Terry Phoenix leaps in the air as he shoots towarci the basket in a game against Rumson that the Bucs won 64-55. Top: Senior limmy Dudley closely guards a Rumson player in the Bucs' victory over Rumson Top Junior Terry Phoenix leaps to the net for a lay-up in the Bucs 85-45 win over keyport Above Coach Nick Pizzulli sets up a play during a time out in the Bucs 4035 win over Rumson-Fair Haven Above Sophomore Melvin O'Neal swarms over an opponent in the Bucs 85-45 win over Keyport 69 Indoor Team Right on Track The Bucs Indoor Track team had a banner season, quelling any of those critics who thought it was such a shame that Red Bank Regional, a school without a competitive indoor track team, should have the best indoor facilities in the state for a high school. The Bucs proved themselves with outstanding team and individual perfor- mances. For a change, the girls were the strength of the team. The girls' relay team swept up in the state competition at Princeton Universi- ty. Shantee Hooks was the first to win honors, grabbing 3rd in the 55 meter sprint. The big story for the team was the decisive victory in the sprint medley relay. Freshmen Gigi Green, Karen Ir- vine, and juniors Katie Halverson and Shantee Hooks combined in the event to win the Group II State Championship. Each turned in one of their best perfor- mances to triumph by more than 6 seconds, a great margin in this event among the top in the state. Coach Rudrow was pleased by the team's rise in the ranks, and remarked. We used to be a force in all the area meets around when I went here That changed for a while I'm just glad that Red Bank Regional is finally back where it belongs in track and field competition. Above: THE 1984-85 BUC INDOOR TRACK TEAM: Front row Deanna Maimone, Nancy Richmond, Sherry Barber, Chris Conover, jay Howard. Second row Coach Rudrow, Chris Pack, Angela Petruzella. Sherry Bartosik Third row: Sean Cooper, Greg jansky, )oe Ashman, Lisa DiBlasio, Katie Halverson, Walter Lock, Jason Waldman, Lauren Garfinkel. Fourth row Jeremy DeFelice, Ray Conlon, Sherri Meade, Sinem Otgunk, Shantee Hooks, Dennis Lewis, Chris Emerich, Tess Conlon. Fifth row Karen Irvine, Doug Schnitzsphan. Brad Brokaw, Denard Trapp, Bobby Callanan. C P Doremus, Tom Fagan, James Powell, David Irvine, Kristen Nivison, Miss Gaze. Above Right: Denard Trapp streaks toward the finish line in the 4x400 relay in the Bucs win over Matawan. Right: Sophomore Chris Emerich clears the bar on her second attempt in the Bucs' win over Holmdel 70 SCOREBOARD BOYS Red Bank Regional Opponent R B R vs Holmdel R B.R vs Monmouth K B.R vs Matawan R B R vs Long Branch GIRLS Red Bank Regional Opponent R B R vs Holmdel RBR vs Monmouth R B.R vs Matawan R B.R vs Long Branch Top Freshman Gigi Green passes the baton to Junior Shantee Hooks in the Sprint Medley in the Bucs' win over Holmdel Above. Sophomore David Irvine and junior Gmo Snow burst off the line at the start of the 4x4(X) relay during the Bucs' loss toR.B.C. 71 Apy, Hertler, Rabon, Tokanos and Buchner Break School Records The scene was the Monmouth Coun- ty Championships. The girls' swim team had just completed a run-away victory in the meet with a school breaking record in the 400 meter freestyle relay. The undefeated relay team consisted of seniors Megan Apy and Heidi Hertler, junior Alison Rabon and freshman Tracey Tokanos who sprinted to an easy win in the race as well as the school record. Alison Rabon com- mented on racing on the team, Swim- ming in an undefeated relay is exciting. Knowing that we are the best in Mon- mouth County and Red Bank Regional history makes up for the hard work we put into it. Other outstanding events were per- formed by co-captain Megan Apy who placed first in the 100 fly and 500 free and received the honor of being the Most Valuable Swimmer for the meet. Tracey Tokanos won the 100 breaststroke and 100 free. The boys' team placed third in the championship with excellent perfor- mances by co-captain senior Steve Gough, and sophomores Mike Ander- ton and Andy Murphy. Co-captain junior Ryan Mingo and sophomore Dave Drawbaugh placed third and fourth respectively in the diving event. Co-captain Meredith Buchner con- sistently added points to the team by her outstanding diving and captured third place in the Monmouth County Championships. The highlight of her high school career however occurred when she broke the school record for girls' diving with 201 points in a meet against Neptune. She said of the ex- perience, It was so exciting. My four years of hard work had finally paid off. The girls' team had an outstanding season with only two losses. The boys' team with only two seniors underwent a rebuilding season. In one of the meets which the Bucs lost, Heidi Hertler qualified for the Nationals in the 50 free with a time of 26 seconds. The season ended on a high note as both teams rolled over Rumson, one of the team's big rivals. The boys won nine out of eleven events while the girls only lost one event. Mike Anderton, Steve Gough, Andy Murphy and sophomore Scott Hillyer all turned in impressive wins. At the same time Megan Apy, Tracey Tokanos, junior Dana Riley and Alison Rabon each won at least two events. New assistant coach Liz Castleman stated about the meet, It was a great way to finish the season. Below Wearing bathing cap and goggles during school for freshman initiation. Bill Simes catches up on some homework during homeroom. Bottom: THE 1985 SWIM TEAM: First row: Mike Anderton, Kerry Lopez, Annette Kaiser, Meredith Buchner, Blair Bryan. Second row: Bill Simes, Deidra Williams, Kevin Curtis, Anne Marie Talerico, Dana Riley. Michelle Barger, Megan Murphy. Third row: Andy Walsh, Scott Hillyer, Karen Lunz. Melissa Apy, Joanne McCain, Nancy VanderHey, Sharon Waters, Lisa DiLeonardo Fourth row Dave Drawbaugh, Gretchen Mindich, Ryan Mingo, Joe Senkeleski, Andy Murphy, Allison Rabon Fifth row. Tom Shapiro, Steve Gough, Jim Senkeleski, Jeff Senkeleski. KBK 4h SCOREBOARD GIRLS Middletown South 75 KBK 74 Toms River North 4 3 KBK 134 long Branch .31 KBK 120 ( c ean 44 KBK 71 Toms River South 101 KBK 124 MHkfletown North . 42 KBK 4« Toms River East . 74 KBK too Neptune hb KBK 107 Shore b5 KBK 110 Rumson bO Won 4 lost . 2 KBK 5 BOYS Middletown South 105 KBK b8 Toms River North 104 KBK 114 I ong Brant h 41 KBK bO (kean 111 KBK 41 Toms River South 130 KBK 41 Middletown North b4 KBK 55 Toms River East 1 14 KBK 11b Neptune 34 KBK 7b Shore 4b KBK 100 Rumson 55 Wort 5 lost b Above Senior Meredith Buchner dives with perfect form during a practice Opposite Page Sophomore Gretchen Mindich springs off the starting block at a 6 30 a m practice Girls Lose by 1 in States It was a tough game right on down to the wire The Bucs traded baskets back and forth with Keyport, never trailing or leading by more than 5 points. The crowd was deeply involved in the ac- tion. every close call by the referee brought cheers and jeers from the mixed crowd, but at the buzzer the Bucs had lost by one point, “In a game like that, everyone leaves wondering if I had only made that free throw' or 'how did I miss that layup?', but I know every single player gave their best Sometimes luck isn't with you. said Coach kunzie after the game That loss ended Red Bank Regional's hopes in the first round of the state tournament The girls were competitive throughout this game In the same way they stayed competitive until the final game of the season They were in the Daily Register's Top Ten for most of the year Even more importantly, the Bucs were a constant threat to any team they played; underdog was a word seldom used in reterence to the girls It's tun to be known as a squad which knocks out the best teams, keeping them humble.” said senior Nina lohnson The Bucs were especially pleased with their win in the second game against Rumson-Fair Haven “It's a rivalry that we don't like to lose in said senior Rosemary Murphy 74 Above: Coach Bill Kunzie sets up plays during a time out in the Bucs 49-46 win over Lakewood Senior Lia Bruno and Sophomore Melissa Bowie listen on Below Senior Nina Johnson looks for an open pass in the girls 49-33 win over Rumson-Fair Hav en Left Senior Rosemary Murphy takes a jumpshot in a swarm of defenders in the Bucs win against Rumson-Fair Haven, 49-33. SCOREBOARD Red Bank Opponent Regional R B R 53 Saint John Vianney..... 30 R B R 6 i Ocean.................. 25 R B R 29 Rumson..................37 RBR 60 Shore...................30 R B R 49 Lakewood .. ............46 RBR 59 Holmdel ................54 R B R 36 Rumson ................31 R B R 66 Henry Hudson........... 54 R B R 36 Red Bank Catholic 53 R B R .. 24 Mater Dei..................55 RBR r'4 keansburg . . R B R 50 Neptune............... 61 RBR 38 Saint Rose..............78 RBR 63 Monmouth Regional ..... 39 RBR .... 56 Holmdel.................54 RBR 4r LongBranch .............63 RBR 49 Rumson Fair Haven.......33 RBR 54 Henry Hudson .......... 48 RBR 65 Mater Dei...............60 RBR 49 keansburg..............41 Won .. 14 Lost.....................6 Above Left Senior Nina Johnson shoots from the outside in the Bucs' 49-33 victory over R F H. Left THE 1984-85 GIRLS' BASkETBALL TEAM Front row: Rosemary Murphy. Sharice Richardson. Crystal Cause, and Nina Johnson Back row Mr Andrew Russo (Assistant Coach). Lia Bruno, Melissa Bowie, Gina Nicholetti. and Mr William kunze (Head Coach) 75 Murphy Nets Career High Senior Rosemary Murphy turned in the best performance of her high school career against opponent Mater Dei. Murphy was equally potent on the free throw line and from the field. Her outstanding performance, only the best of many strong games, led the Bucs to a 65-60 conference win. The Bucs started the season with a bang, winning 7 of their first 8 games. The RBR girls rolled over St. )ohn Vian- ney in the season opener 53-30, and later crushed Shore, 60-30. The Rumson Bulldogs topped the Bucs in their first defeat, 37-29. Key players in all contests included seniors Cherise Richardson, Lia Bruno and Rosemary Murphy, juniors Nina lohnson and Donna Dove. Promising sophomores Melissa Bowie and Gina Nicoletti also played vital roles in the Buc's success. Coach Bill Kunze summed up, We had some really inspired per- formances by some of our seniors. They turned us on the ball when the teams spirit was almost broken.'' Above Junior Donna Dove releases the ball for an outside shot in the Red Bank-Rumson contest Left Junior Nina Johnson pulls out a jump shot past a Rumson defender in the final seconds of the first half Above Left: Sophomore Melissa Bowie presses a Bulldog player during their match against Rumson 77 Top: Junior Nina Johnson snatches a rebound from a Bulldog in the Buc victory Above Left: Coach Bill Kunze gives instructions to junior Nancy Hankins and senior Lia Bruno. Above Right THE 1984 GIRL'S BASKETBALL TEAM: Seated Rosemary Murphy, Cherise Richardson, Erica Wright, Nina Johnson. Standing: Coach Russo, Lia Bruno, Melissa Bowie, Gina Nicoletti, Coach Kunze. Students Seek Individual Goals Red Bank Regional athletes excelled in many of the team sports, and worked hard for their varsity or junior varsity let- ters. These people made up the Buc- caneer athletic program which was so successful. There were a few, however, who pursued their goals in sports out- side of the normal range. They did not expect any varsity jackets for their hard work. They did it for the fun and satisfaction which only they could en- joy. Snowshoeing, model car racing, fly- ing, and karate: all had something in common — they were all individual sports pursued by Red Bank Regional students. Junior Mike Redford, like any winter lover, loved snow; but instead of taking up skiing like so many others, he took up snowshoeing — a sport his father enjoyed. His snowshoes were not the old-fashioned tennis racket type, but modern streamlined versions which looked totally different. They allowed him to walk over instead of around huge snow drifts. There is no feeling like walking on top of an 8 foot drift in the wild, said Redford. While Redford walked on snow, junior Cassie Dorn was learning how to fly over it. Dorn attended ground school at Long Branch High School through a MAECOM program. This schooling helped prepare her for actual flight lessons. When she receives her license, she will be able to fly the small plane owned by her family's business. Colin Denton, a junior, didn't steer planes; but he did build and steer his own model race cars. Denton raced his specialized slot cars at a track in Lakewood. My father and I go down about once a month to race the cars; we spent the rest of the month building from model kits we modify, stated Denton. Junior Rich Adderton's sport is one that many people know about and try, but very few reach the higher levels of advancement Now a brown belt, Ad- derton goes to at least two classes a week to stay in top condition and to learn new moves. He is slowly working his way towards the much coveted black belt. Even after you reach black belt, there are degrees to the belt. There is always another mark to aim for that's a little higher, said Adderton. 78 79 80 Above: Senior Bernie Nicoletti recharges a battery in a sports car belonging to one of the staff members in the Auto Shop. There was nothing like hav- ing an obstacle to overcome when you were as dedicated as the 1984-85 club members were this year. Many students were committed to the challenge of honor societies while others enjoyed the en- thusiasm of cheerleading and the Gospel Choir. Through the years, Red Bank Regional club members worked hard to achieve in such clubs as Crow’s Nest, the Buccaneer, and the Log. Competitions were entered by pursuers in DECA, FBLA, Auto Club, The Ski Club pur- sued the Vermont Mountains while the Trainers Club tack- led injuries on the football field. We also welcomed the additions to our ever-growing list of new clubs, the German Club and the Forensic Team. O o o o o d untu 1. What were the two new clubs in school this year? 2. How many overnight trips did the Ski Club go on? 3. What was the name of the car that the Auto Club built? 4. How many previous Log staff members returned to work on this year's yearbook? 5. What was different about the Thanksgiving football game this year? antuwtd - 90 81 CIE Pursues On-The-Job Training The Cooperative Industrial Education Club was started nineteen years ago by Mr. )ames Dadenas for students who participated in the on-the-job training programs offered by the CIE program. Fund raising during Christmas and Easter provided funds for the club to send selected members of the VICA State Competition and to hold an employee-employer banquet at the end of the year. Officers and a parliamentarian were elected by members of the club. All meetings were carried out under the Roberts Rules of Order. The pursuits of the club were to help students get along with problems on their jobs and to gain experience in the skills of their selected occupations. y P'vher r s fhe Mr! lames Dadenas looks on wfm approval at seniors Cindy Chqst and Jennifer Avati who are postingtne results of the VICA Statfe Competition on the club's information bulletin board Left Vice President Fulvio Figliola, adjusts the carburetor on his own car in the auto shop. Below President Kevin Conk corrects the brake system of a car in the auto shop. Bottom: THE 1984-85 AUTO CLUB: Jeffrey Baviste, Mr. Sefie, Bernie Nicoletti, Lou DeGeorge, Kevin Conk, and Bryan Soden. Auto Club Builds Kit Car The Auto Club is now in its eleventh year of continued practices The club met every other Monday night from six until nine PM in an effort to raise money to purchase a sign for the gate entrance to the Auto Shop and also to create a scholarship fund. The club planned various fund raisers including a car show in the spring, a car wash and also a car swap This year a Bradley C.T. car kit was donated to the club. The members had to have the automobile built by the end of the school year Students were also allowed to work on their own cars or one of the approximately twelve cars donated by General Motors. The club was headed by President Kevin Conk, Vice-President Fulvio Figliola, Secretary Louis DeGeorge and Shop Foreman Bernard Nicoletti. Other members included Chris McDowell, Billy Kalodzied, Anthony Racht, Jeffrey Baviste, and Bryan Soden. Advisor Mr. Sefick commented, The main purpose of the club is to give the students a chance to use the knowledge they have learned and apply it to their own cars ' 83 Right: Photographer Miles Abrams zooms in on a subject for a yearbook picture. Below: THE 1984-85 LOG STAFF: Front row: Michelle Goodall, Eileen Reardon, Sally MuLaney, Vera Vaugh, Cassie Dorn, Sharon Waters, Craig Burns, Michelle Martinelly. 2nd row: Heather Weiss, Heather Stewart, Miles Abrams, Jim Humphreys, Tam Finan, Tricia D'Aloia, Marc Davis and Mr. Hird. Bottom. Editor-in-chief Sharon Waters and Advisor Mr. Hird review a layout for the November 1 color deadline. Lack of Experience Doesn’t Hinder Excellence Top Juniors Wendy Lichtig, Ann McManus, and Heather Stewart and sophomore Michelle Goddall decide what pictures will go into this year's yearbook at a weekly meeting Above Section Editor Cassie Dorn reviews a layout with freshman Heather Weiss. Vera Vaughn and Sally DuLaney during a yearbook meeting Opposite Page Left Advisor Mr John Hird and Editor-in-Chief Sharon Waters check over stories and pictures of the spring sports Keeping in stride with the trivia craze, the theme for this year's Log was Buccaneer Pursuit and the yearbook staff members were dedicated to exploring the pursuits of students in the school. The Log was divided into five sections, each section having an editor. Said Activities Editor Cassie Dorn, It's a lot of hard work but the final result is very rewarding. Lack of experience was the major set back this year's staff had to overcome. Only three members returned from last year's staff. Clubs editor Tricia D'Aloia said, Although lack of experience was the large obstacle, we successfully overcame it and had a great time while working. Guided by Advisor Mr. John Hird, the staff worked hard to meet deadlines, to investigate school events, and to type quad- paks. All this was done to give fellow classmates the opportunity to reflect on their high school memories. I hope the student body will get as much out of the Log as we put in, said student section member Heather Stewart. Editor-in-Chief Sharon Waters commented about her experience on yearbook, It was very hard but a worthwhile task. We all worked hard on it and I think it payed off. 85 Below Editor-in-Chief lay Howard anti senior Tom Fagan discuss negatives ot the lx ys basketball story to determine which prints should l e processed Lett Sophomore Mike Vespa cleans the excess ink build-up on the printing machine before an important publication ot the Buccaneer Above THE 1984-85 BUCCANEER: Front row Tracey Dulaney, Regina Dolan. Michelle Bessey. Katie McClean, Michelle Moon. Chris Ellsworth. |en Butler 2nd row Carolyn Borschette, Cheryl Puerling, Joanne Acerra, Cheryl Feragme, Peggy Otferdahl. Phil Molter Back row Lorna Tector. Holly McCrum, Donna Rizzo, Janice Porter, Chris Galorakis, Julie-Ann Colhart, Mr Perrine, Jeff Donnely. Jay Howard. Andy Phillips. Damen Riely. Mike Vespal and Tom Fagan New Goals Pursued by the Buccaneer Staff In its 39th year of existence, the Buc- caneer received first place in the Columbia Press Awards Competition This was the first time the Buccaneer placed first, a great accomplishment after only plac ing third in the past years The staff consisted of mainly newcomers, basically freshman, sophomores and a few seniors All were dedicated to the goal of improving the Buc and making it an important part of the atmosphere at Red Bank Regional Among the many stories covered by the Buccaneer were the problems of the leaky roofs and efforts by the school board to improve the situation and the possible teachers' strike that could have oc curred at the beginning of the year All the Buccaneer staff members reported to a special homeroom where stories could easily be assigned and where the Editor-in- Chief, )ay Howard could easily check up on the progress of the staff. Staff member )oanne Acerra said, The Buc- caneer homeroom helped us get a lot done, we kept our editors well informed. Throughout the year, the Buccaneer continued to inform the students and faculty of Red Bank Regional. When asked about goals for the Buc, Editor-in- Chief Jay Howard said, I hope for suc- cessful years and would like to improve the Buccaneer so it has more impact on school events. Student Council Spruces Up Patio Kicking off the 1984-85 school year, the Student Council beautified the school patio by weeding and planting colorful mums. Members and students worked busily and transformed the patio into a decorative school setting. This was only the beginning of the com- munity service projects for the school. As the patio was being beautified, other council members were planning for the Sadie Hawkins Dance held a few weeks later in October. The dance proved to be a great success and it had excellent participation. Homecoming itself was based on the theme Almost Paradise that had a new twist to it this year. The candidates for queen and queen's court were treated as true royalty as they wore their maroon and white corsages while being driven around the football field in four convertibles in a Homecoming- style parade. A Thanksgiving basket was prepared for the Red Bank Convalescent Center in a gesture of concern for the com- munity and in December gifts were brought to the center to express the school's holiday greetings. To fund Student Council activities, the annual Carnation Sale was held at Valentines' Day and this activity helped raise money for other council events. Some concerns of the council were the need to open up more lunch-period bathrooms and the problem of running out of food during the last lunch period. Overall, the Student Council had a highly successful school year in its many pep weeks, pep rallies, and other en- joyable activities. President Carrie Van Winkle commented, The year has been exciting and successful; I know I couldn't have done it by myself. 88 OKS Left Student Council members Cassie Dorn, Lisa Roman, Laura Boyan, Dina Johannemann, Stephanie Mingo, Mrs Nicholson, Miss Sieler, Maureen McNally, Carrie Van Winkle, Kathy Plumaker and Lauren Garfinkle combine their efforts into making the school patio a more beautiful area for the students and faculty Below: 1984-85 STUDENT COUNCIL EXECUTIVE MEMBERS front row Donna Hodgkiss, Nancy Hankins, Carrie Van Winkle, Peggy Goodwin, 2nd row |enne Nickblack, Miguel Santana, Laurn Dwyer and George Selia. Bottom: Irene Appostolotcus and guest buy tickets from Ms. Seiler for the Homecoming in November. Above Vannessa Andrews, Dina lohannemann, Miguel Santana and Nina Johnson prepare Thanksgiving food basket for the needy in the Pit, to be distributed over the Thanksgiving vacation 89 90 Above: Stuart Hall attaches a pad to leff Donnelly's wrist before the R B C game Trainers Dedication Pays Off Nothing but praise was given to the Trainers Club for their top-notch care. They worked hard on their reputation, with plenty of rewards. Injured field hockey player JoAnn McCain stated, The trainers took care of my injury quickly and effectively, they're great! Not only did the trainers treat injured players, but they also helped their ad- visor. Daniel Doc Porzio, on preven- tive taping before practices and games. They spent their after school hours every day working with Doc on a course in sports medicine. Many members wished to pursue careers in sports medicine after their high school years, which explained their dedication to the Trainers Club. Top Left Freshman Brvan Smith checks out the varsity first aid kit before the Keyport game Above Trainers Stuart Hall and Terry Eaton give comfort to an injured player during R B C game while advisor Doc Porzio supervises Left THE 1984-85 BUC TRAINERS Bryan Smith. Stuart Hall, Doc' Porzio. Terry Eaton and Colin Campbell 91 Top: Lisa Hagan and Karen Gooding dance with their pom-pons to 'In The Mood” at the opening football game against Red Bank Catholic Above Co-Captains Carrie Van Winkle and Tiffany Andrew psych up” the fans during a football game against Keansburg 92 Puzzuli Combines Cheering and Conditioning Mr Puzzuli didn't retire from the football field this season. This time his field responsibility was the cheerleaders. His teaching techniques did not go to waste either His goal was to make the cheerleaders better performers Mr Puzzuli said, The cheerleaders knew what they wanted to do, I simply helped them out physically.” He did that through hard work and old training techniques, tried and true methods for this retired football coach. I like Mr. Puzzuli, even though we're working harder this year. It really helps our cheer- ing a lot, concluded senior Linda Porter. Veteran Co-Captains Carrie Van Winkle and Tiffany Andrews taught all of the cheers to the new cheerleaders. Many new members of the squad helped in making up new ones. They all worked together to induce pep in the crowds; from the paper foot- balls at the beginning of home games to the individual cheers done at every game. All of the cheerleaders pursued the best appearance at games that they could give. They worked hard and were the spirit of the school; in front of the crowds, doing pyramids, pom-pom routines and leading the crowds to such favorites as GO BUCS GO, and In The Mood. Above Senior Karen Gooding poses with pom-poms as the crowd cheers her on to Go Bucs Go Above Right THE 1984-85 BUG CHEERLEADERS Front row Marianne Fisher, Karen Gooding. Linda Porter. Lisa Hagan Arlene Grill 2nd row Lisa Sullivan. Kisha Thomas Vanessa Andrews, Shantee Hooks. Suzi Niveson, Peggy Goodwin Carrie Van Winkle and Tittany Andrews Below Right Senior Co- Captain Tittany Andrews concentrates on the game during a break in the cheering 93 Twirlers Unfurl New Tall Flags Donning their new decorative tall flags, the Red Bank Regional front groups looked and felt confident due to a lot of hard work and dedication. With the help of new advisor Mrs. Margaret Franklin, the girls perfected their routines during practices three or four times a week. This dedication was their way of being part of an involved stu- dent body. This year, tall flags, swing flags and baton twirlers accompanied the band to such popular songs as Girls lust Want to Have Fun, Say, Say, Say, All Night Long, and Lullabye of Broadway. Meredith Buchner, second year co- captain of swing flags commented, The only way to have a successful, first-class front group is if every member gives 100 percent. This work pays off and we have fun performing at halftime and cheering the team on during the games. Mary Beth McNally was the other co-captain of swing flags. Kelly Chamberlain and Stacy Holliday were co-captains of the baton twirlers. Cap- tain of tall flags was Regina Dolan and captain of color guard was Susan Kearney. Breaking in three new freshman girls took a lot of time, but everyone worked to make the squad look good, said Kelly. It was a suc- cessful year and the girls had fun making it that way. Top: THE 1984-85 BUC TALL FLAG, SWING FLAG, AND COLOR GUARD SQUADS - Front Row: Chris Faraila, Jaime Genovese, Peggy Offerdahl, Co-Capt Meredith Buchner, Co-Capt Mary Beth McNally. Tracy DuLaney, Holly McCrum, Jane Jacobi. 2nd Row. Holly Mortenson, Irene Apostolacus, Susan Kearney, Sheila Fagan. Gwynne Hill. Shantee Hooks. 3rd Row: Jen Fraser, Chris Brace, Joann Acerra, Regina Dolan, Dina Johannemann, Patty Cooney and Kerry Mulvihill. Above: THE 1984-85 BUC BATON TWIRLERS — Front Row Jessica Forys, Nancy Porter, Danielle Dolan. Back Row: Janice Porter, Stacy Holliday, Donna Risso, and Kelly Chamberlain Above Senior Janice Porter concentrates on new formation during half-time show of the R.B.C football game 94 Right Showing off her new flag, senior Holly McCrum marches into formation during the Manalapan half-time show Below Senior swing flag twirler Tracy Dulaney performs with skill to Ioanna during pre- game show Above Sophomore Donna Rizzo twirls to the Buc Band playing New York, New York, during half-time show against Raritan French NHS Journeys to France Every French student dreams of visiting France. This year the French Na- tional Honor Society realized that dream in their spring trip to France. The members of the society, who journeyed to the foreign land, received first-hand knowledge on the country they had studied for so many years. They learned about the culture of the French and had an excellent chance to use their language skills. French society member Deb Rosenthal said, It was really fun and a great chance to learn more about the language ' All of the FNHS members were outstanding French students who were inducted into the society last year. This induction gave new members their first real taste of France, with a large assort- ment of French dishes being served. After the induction, members began to immediately run bake sales and fund raisers to contribute money to a scholarship fund for the most out- standing student in the society. Among the many activities of the French National Honor Society, the students conducted a tutoring service which helped out other French students. Other members of the society also went on trips to New York, visiting museum exhibits by French artists. The purpose of all these activities was ex- plained by Advisor Mr. McCormick, The French National Honor Society provides an exposure to art culture which helps foster excellence in French. Above Junior Sharon Waters tutors freshman Tom Finan in the Media Center during third period study Above Left THE 1984-85 FRENCH NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Front row Mr McCormick, Ngoc Tran. Kelly O'Brien, Jeanne McMullin, Dawn Carpenter, Angela Petruzella, Michelle Brossoie. 2nd row Don Mazza, Mellissa Mansuy, Colleen Mulligan. Tracy DuLaney, Holly Mortensen. Carl Gardiner. Nancy Vanderhey, Peggy Goodwin 3rd row Carol Brace, Lloyd Gambel, Jason Simon, Jeff Donnelly, Michael Ryan, Debbie Rosen- thal, and Mark Costa Left: Senior Mark Costa receives money from sophomore Melvin O'Neal during the November bake sale of the French National Honor Society Above Mrs Dacey and Spanish National Honor Society officers Ann McGloin. Mary McNally and |oe Petrone tally up the earnings from a successful bake sale in October Adios US, Buenos Dias Spain Among other exciting activities plan- ned by the Spanish National Honor Society this year was a nine day trip to Spain during 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 the Society, there were certain requirements First, the student had to complete at least two years of the Spanish language dur- ing which 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 the 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 Spanish National Honor Society, felt that The Society is the place where good students get their due recognition. In other words if a student worked to maintain the standard of the Society, he she was honored for this task President of the Society, Mary Beth McNally felt that, The Spanish National Honor Society really helped me understand the culture of Spain and I feel this will help me in the future. Above 1984-85 Spanish National Honor Society. First Row: Stephanie Dolobowski, Mary Beth McNally. Cheryl Feragne. Gerry Lynch. Cassle Dorn, Arlene Grilli. Ann McGloin Second Row Angela Harrison. Shari Thomas. Pablo Calvo. Rich Aderton, Tricia D'Aloia. Heather Stewart, Greg Papetrefon Third Row Holly Mc- Crum, Joe Petrone. Tom Fagan, Rob Mccloed. Linda Homefield, |im Senkeleski, Julie Barnes, Lisa Bachagalupi Above Co-editor Nina Weiss, junior, shows senior Lorna Tector the finished product of the Fall Winter edition of the Crow's Nest Crow’s Nest Pursues Competitiveness This year the award winning Crow's Nest did something new. They pub- lished two editions, a Fall Winter and a Spring Summer. Along with the new publications, the Crow's Nest took first place this year, in the Columbia Scholastic Press Association Con- test. Some members of the Crow's Nest attended the Columbia Press Conven- tion in the spring. The Crow's Nest pursued a more competitive outlook this year. This was the largest staff turnout in about five years. The publication was advised by Mrs Farrell and Mr Perrine, while Mr. Brzostoski supervised the art work. Co- editors junior Nina Weiss and sophomore Michelle Bessey worked together to make the Crow's Nest successful. Below Freshman lohn Morgan critiques a past issue of the Crow's Nest to improve their present issues. Above THL N84-85 CROWS NEST front row lordy Ash. Heather Weiss. Nina Weiss. Barbra Walsh, Michelle Bessey. 2nd row Mrs Farrell. Steve Siegler. Steven Trigilli Ruell Laneero. Dawn Carpenter. Mr Perrine 3rd Michael Redford. Iim Norton and lohn Morgan Right Advisor Mrs Farrell explains the Columbia Press Competition rules to members at a wt ekly meeting Above Right Co-Editor sophomore Michelle Bessey expresses delight in an idea from the members improvement on the staff Art Club Pursues Artistic Achievement Working hard on artistic challenges, Art Club members achieved many per- sonal goals that they had set for themselves this year. Although the club members strived to enhance their talents, the main purpose was to have fun as well as improve in artistic ability Students who had an interest in art met weekly to exhibit skills through painting, sculpting, and sketching. Club members worked hard with many different types of materials such as chalk, crayons, acrylic paints, oils, inks and pastels. They also worked with such craft objects as clay, cards and cardboard boxes. Students who enjoyed the classes were to experience the many different aspects of art. Mr Brzostoski said, To advance the artistic talents at our school is the real purpose of the Art Club. Four year member of the club, senior Debbie Lux said, I really enjoy the Art Club, it gives me a chance to practice my skills in any area I want . 100 Top Left: Senior Donna Adams and Junior Shawna Tobin practice with pastels in class while Mr Brzostoski advises on the shading technique Left: Senior Debbie Lux demonstrates her spattering technique which has become very popular, at a weekly meeting Above THE 1984-85 ART CLUB front row. Rachel Trooper, Lynn Zazek, Nina Weiss, 2nd row Sonja Boyton, Debbie Lux, Mr John Brzostoski, Steve Caliandra. Shawna Tobin, Donna Adams, Tim Tichhurst, Lauren Dwyer and Kelly lohnson NHS Expands Knowledge Services The National Honor Society expand- ed its tutoring services this year to en- compass nearly all subjects All of the members offered tutoring services to any student who so desired academic help One such student commented, 'This is a really good program because it’s really helpful for all students. Another service provided by the NHS. was the traditional tours given to the incoming eighth grade students. Honor society members gave groups of 8th graders from all sending districts a look at their future high school. Senior Tracy DuLaney said, I have enjoyed guiding these tours because I like to show off our school to future students. It's great to see the amazement on their faces All of the members of the NHS made sure their activities turned out suc- cessfully All members were required to have and maintain a grade point average of 90 or above and exhibit high qualities of service, leadership, and character As well as being a group pro- viding many school services, the NHS provided its members with a chance to associate with students of their own ability and drive Above THE 1984-85 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Front row Bernadette Bruno. Tracy DuLaney. Dean Apy, Richard Rainey, Carl Gardiner 2nd row Peggy Offer- dahl. Stephanie Dolobosky, Heather Stewart, Sharon Waters, Cassie Dorn, Michelle Brossole 3rd row Heidi Hertler. Donna Dove. Phil Molzer. Jessica Miller. Rob McCloud, Holly McCrum, Cheryl Feragme. Terry Flynn. Lisa Clark, Meredith Buchner. Doug Standley, Mary Beth McNally, Ryan Mingo. Con Cather, Deb Rosenthal. Carol Brace, and Mr Teeple Top President senior Carl Gardiner gives the welcome speech at the induction of the new members in November Right Senior Peggy Offerdahl receives instruction from Advisor Mr Teeple on how to qualify to tutor the students academically D.E.C.A. Participates in Club Competition The Distribution Education Club of America (D.E.C.A.) participated in club competitions and meetings with other schools this year. The members of the club competed in different events, depending upon what type of job they had in the club. Some of the events were Food Marketing, Apparel and Ac- cessories, General Marketing, Restaurant Marketing, and Advertising and Display. D.E.C.A. helped, not only its members but other students as well. Many students received jobs this year with the help of the twenty-three year DEC A Advisor Mr. loseph Farrell Presi- dent james Mannello and Vice-President Kathy Semliatschenko worked in the Buc Stop while other members had out- side jobs, jim Mannello explained that, DECA trains you for further work ex- perience in the real world. I enjoy D.E.C.A. a lot. D.E.C.A. 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 development and leadership. The junior or senior who took Distributive Education was eligible for membership. All the members of DECA really en- joyed their jobs, and the educational benefits they received from the club. Above: Vice President Kathy Semliatschenko, Allison Hickey and Bonnie Fink make Above Senior Lisa Bacigalupi and |umor Madeline Otriz arrange letters on a final adjustments to the dummy to be displayed in the Buc Stop window shirt for a student customer Below Karen Martin, a junior, stacks the shelves with sweatshirts, a fast-selling item at the Bu Stop Right Juniors Cheryl Ehlers and Kim Petry check over a sign they just finished printing for The Performing Arts students. AT SOMERSET COUNTY VOCATIONAL TECHNICAL SHOOLS Atxjve President Jimmy Mannello sells a sweatshirt to customer Liz Clarke during her lun h period 103 Below: Practicing home etiquette before serving at a luncheon. Shelly Robinson, Denise Feeny. and Trista Clayton take turns serving tea Below Preparing a Thanksgiving basket for rehabiliation patients at a local hospital are Kisha Thomas, Tejeda Williams, Debbie Ellis, Steve Clark, Donna Hodgkiss and Laura Petry. Right THE 1984-85 FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA - HOMF ECONOMICS RELATED OCCUPATIONS; Front row Debbie Ellis. Shelly Robinson. Steve Clark. Linda Dotto 2nd row Denise Feeney. Katie Cremeans, Mrs Flollywood, Terrell Rainey, leannette Van Houten, Trista Clayton Ird row Dawn Duekin, Marsha Sodo, Tejeda Williams, Cazzie Jones, Patric Lynch, Tina Jaghab. and Ronny Sesms. FHA-HERO Pursues Community Activities The FHA-HERO members worked hard this year on activities that exposed them to people of different walks of life in the community. In November a Thanksgiving basket was prepared for patients at a rehabilitation center. Christmas time brought desserts and treats for the teachers and in the spring many Easter baskets were made for children in hospital wards and pediatric centers. Apart from these activities, the club members provided the community with very valuable services. For instance, a nursery school opened to the staff and residents of the tri-town area was run at Red Bank Regional. The annual FHA-HERO Convention was held in the spring. Members sold Avon products as a fundraiser to cover the costs involved to attend the state convention. Lett; Juniors Tejeda Williams, Ronny Sesms, Anita Daniels and Steve Clark prepare Easter baskets to be distributed during the Easter break to hospitalized children. 105 FBLA Members Place in Competitions Finishing its second year of existence, the Future Business Leaders of American helped bridge the gap between trie classroom and the office world ' according to President Yvette Bacon. FBLA also helped establish career goals, promoted aggressive leadership in business, and developed self- confidence and character. 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 were advisors Mr. Nicholas Pizzulli and Mr. Vernon Beadle. The members of the executive board included Vice president Leverne Poole, Secretary Kathy Cov- ington. Treasurer Monica Conover, and Historian Nina Marshall. Co-advisor Mr Nike Puzzulli 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 THE 1984-85 FBLA CLUB: Front row Brenda tones, Liz Cooper, Monica Cone, Monica Conover, Sandra Brynum 2nd row Mr Puzzuli, Laverne Poole, Yvette Bacon, Francy Donahoe, and Nina Marshall. Top Mr Nick Puzulli and senior Nina Marshall check over the Stuart School of Business catalogue to be used during a weekly meeting Above Seniors Yvette Bacon and Laverne Poole take turns using the advanced word processor in the office lab 106 Tran Captures VICA Olympics Title Competing in the 1984-85 N) VICA Skills Olympics, senior Toan Tran won first place in the Small Engine Mechanics Repair Competition. During the week of june 26, Toan, along with his instructor traveled to Louisville, Kentucky, to com- pete against winners from 49 other states. The competition existed on three levels National, State and Local. The contest took place on March 22nd and 23rd. Fifty students comprised the cast of the VICA Club this year. This was one of VICA's largest memberships and it in- cluded students of both sexes. The club was guided by Co-advisors Mr. Lock and Mr. Perrine. Senior Toan Tran and junior Lee Ly adjust the starter button on a motor bike built for the VICA Skills Olympics. ABOVE THE 1984-85 VICA CLUB - Patti Itri, Brenda Collins, Sam )oo. Toan Tran, Andrea Ciangiotto, Allison Subik, and Mr Perrine Not Pictured Richard Avee, lennifer Avati. )oe Beverly, Stephan Boyce. Anthony Brunelli, Scott Canneto. Cindy Christ, Robert Clark Ron Clark, lames Colville, Kevin Conery, Keven Conk, Frank Conner, Carlton Davis. Daron Dean. Lou DeGeorge, James Dudley, Tom Dunne, Derrick Edwards. Chris Engler, Tom Graham. Stuart Hall, Nathaniel Harris, Mathew Held, Edward Hendrex. Stephan Houch, Mike Jacobey, Dina lohanneman. Col- on Johanen. Lawrence Johnson, Allen Kurre, Roy Lawson, William Lennon, Andrea Lewis, Dennis Lewis, Chris Lewin- dowski. John Logan. Lee Ly, Charles Mann. Salvatore Marra, Charles Matches, Andy McDowell, Jerome McGowan, Morris McGowan. Anthoy Mezo, John Murphy, Bernard Nicoletti, Marylin Phillips. Terry Phoenix. Rob Placer, Ron Powell, Jose Ramos. Ed Rapp. Jim Richardson, Cruz Robles, Hiram Rodriguez, Steve Santiago. Tom Scarpa, Mike Soden, Michael Dukes, and Co-Advisor Mr Robert Lock 107 IA Takes Charge of School Activities Many school and community fuctions were supplemented by the members of the Instant Action Club. They per- formed services with a swift assurance that helped these functions run with facility and ease. One example of the good work was the participation on Parents Night. IA members provided guidance for visiting parents. One parent commented, The students helped me find my way around the school, which I'm sure is very difficult even if you are a student! The club had a very large member- ship with students of all grades. Officer members included seniors President lames Powell, Vice-President Michael Trigilli, junior Treasurer Sammy )oo, and senior Sergeant-at-Arms Pat Fisher. Sophomore Treasurer Donna Rizzo told us, The Instant Action Club got me very involved in community services that otherwise I would not have been involved in I really enjoyed the club and am looking forward to my next two ex- citing years as a member. Above. President lames Powell and Treasurer Sam Joo distribute information about the school on Parents Night in October to two anxious parents Top Junior Treasurer Sam Joo explains a student's daily schedule at Red Bank Regional to two proud mothers Above THE 1984-85 INSTANT ACTION CLUB Front row Mr John Moses, Donna Rizzo, lames Powell, Joe Petrone 2nd row Scott Poyner, Michael Trigilli, Doug Standley. Doug Brown 3rd row Sam Joo, Sara Prout, Michelle Moon and Tony Turner «TiWiPir Ski Club Pursues Vermont Mountains Two major fund raisers sponsored the Ski Club to Vermont and the various day trips. A card and gift wrap sale was very successful for its first year The club sold turtleneck shirts that could even be monogrammed R B R SKI CLUB if so desired. This was a great way to distinguish RBR students from the others while they were on their ski trips. The Ski Club was established eight years ago but was never so large as it was this year This year over one hun- dred and forty students joined the club. Due to the large amount of students, the club planned three trips to Vermont. The first two trips were to Sugarbush and the famed Stowe, which contained the largest vertical drop in the East. The third trip planned went to Straton and Brommely. Besides these trips, the club planned various day trips to many ski resorts including Cammelback, Shawnee, Hunter and lack Frost. Mr. Gance stated that the main purpose of the club was simply, lust to get out and ski and have fun. To go with the snow! Above: THE 1984-85 SKI CLUB: Front row: Kate Halverson, Holly Mortenson, Kate Connely, Cassie Dorn. 2nd row: John Malloy, Chris Sperber, Allen McCloud, Dean Apy, Trish D'Aloia, Matt Held, Michale Ferraro. Back row: Allison Rabon, Jean Jacobi, Ryan Mingo, Jim Humphreys, Allan MacMurry, Jay Howard, Michael Czarnecki and Tim Burke Top: President Mike Ferraro discusses gift wrap paper to sophomore Scott Darraugh. The paper, which was sold in December, turned out to be an excellent fund raiser for the club. 109 Key Club Accepts Global Responsibility This year more than ever, people all across our country were concerned with the starving people all across the globe. There were organizations that helped these countries and we are proud to say that Red Bank Regional's Key Club lent a helping hand. The club was given a child to whom all their donations would go. The club sent ten dollars a month to central organizations which then turned that money into food, clothing and any other supplies required by the child. The RBR Key Club was sponsored by the Kiwanis Club of Red Bank. It was an international organization that was divided into local districts then into each individual club. The advisor, Mr. King felt, We get active kids, ones who care about themselves and they are usually the busiest. Left: Denise Gray, Tammy Cobbs and Beverly Ayers rehearse a piece of music later to be performed in public Bottom: THE 1984-85 GOSPEL CHOIR: Front row: Tony Turner. Sharmene Dotts, Dedire McKnight, Arlene Brooks, Denise Gray, Laverne Wilson and Mrs. Clark 2nd row Beverly Ayers, Tiffany Andrews, Vanessa Andrews, Dave Davis. Joan Dotts and Parlethia Dunn. Below: Beverly Ayers prac- tices the solo sections in a piece to be performed in future competition while ad- viser Mrs. Clark guides along on the piano. Singers Savor Second Successful Year On January lb Red Bank Regional High School students were treated to a commemoration to Martin Luther King Jr organized by the Gospel Choir The program featured accounts of Dr. King’s life, excerpts from his many speeches, and performances from the Gospel Choir. Soloists Jenee Niblack, Laverene Wilson and Dave Davis sang mourning songs as, Believe in Yourself ' Black National Anthem,’’ Climb Every Mountain, and The Impossible Dream. The choir sang America the Beautiful and Reach Out and Touch, in keeping with the theme of the program. Other activities of the choir this year were participation in several festivals. At the Black Arts Festival the group came in second place, which for a newly formed group was outstanding. But the excellence of the choir's singing was understandable because of the dedica- tion of all its members. One new member, Richard Kennedy said, I love Gospel music and I love to sing, so the Gospel Choir seemed to be the perfect place for me to practice my favorite things, singing and Gospel music. I love it! in German Students Organize New Club Top: Senior Peggy Offerdahl. German Student Mark Gunther, advisor Mr Mannheim, and senior Phillip Molzer discuss tentative plans for a future meeting Above: THE 1984-85 GERMAN CLUB: Mark Gunther. Phillip Molzer, Jenny Arthur. James Powell, Peter Fontaine, Mr. Mannheil, Grgg Linaberry, Peggy Offerdahl. 112 Until May of 1984, Red Bank Regional offered no extra-curricular club for its German students. With the help of Herr Mannheim, the German teacher, seniors Peggy Offerdahl and Phillip Molzer organized and initiated the formation of the new German Club The German Club was open to all German students and any other Red Bank Regional stu- dent interested in learning about the German language and culture. The group dined at the Little Kraut Restaurant in Red Bank and Winklemann's in Lakewood. In addition, the members met at the Garden State Art Center's German National Festival this fall. Member of this first year club, Peggy Offerdahl commented, I am really excited about the German Club and glad it was started. I am also glad I got at least one year in before my graduation. Forensics Team Pursues Excellence This was the year of pursuits and Red Bank Regional welcomed a new addi- tion to one of the many clubs which pursued success, the Forensics Club. Forensics Club Advisor Mr Thomas stated, The main purpose of the club was to promote better speaking abilities through competitions in debate and speaking. The club was part of a statewide Forensic League which had three levels of competition at which teams com- peted; Varsity, junior Varsity and Novice. Most new teams began the first year in the Novice level, but we began our first year in the junior Varsity level. This decision was made by Mr. Thomas who stated, Since a few of our members have had previous debate ex- perience, I felt our team would be able to start off their first year successfully in the )V level. The club met every Thursday after school where they had numerous prac- tice rounds. The Forensic Club turned out to be very successful. Top Left: junior Dina Johannemann and sophomore Dawn Placer discuss their cross examination of a negative debate speech during a weekly meeting Left 1984-85 FORENSIC TEAM: front row Dina Johannemann, Dawn Placer, back row Mr. Thomas. Julie Anne Collart, Craig Jones, and Robert Placer. Above Senior Robert Placer cross examines a debate speech before competition at a weekly Thursday meeting 113 Above Freshman Gregory Peace alphabetizes a program for his Computer Math I dass while Mr Kahn observes. Red Bank Regional’s curriculum allowed a student to increase his knowledge, to learn about new subjects or to pursue a career. The faculty guided students through difficult con- cepts and offered advice on any of their prob- lems. Through the wide variety of classes that were offered at Red Bank Regional, Buc- caneers pursued their academic interest. The Bucs strove for their goals in the hopes that someday soon they would attain them. C3 Activities O d wridJ C3 Adds o ti'U'VuCutitvV O Jtuctints I How many trips abroad were taken by our school this year? 2. What two new science teachers were added this year? What two students received second and third place in the window painting contest tor the Art Department? A. How many colleges attended the N.J. College Fair sponsored by the guidance department? 5 What political cartoonist visited the Performing Arts creative writing class? OMUvctA; - -fy. 90 115 School Receives Five Year State Approval Pleased with the teachers, curriculum, and students of Red Bank Regional High School, the State Department of Educa- tion approved the school for five years. It was the first time the State has ap- proved the school for so long, and the Board of Education was delighted. Dr. Warner developed a list of new goals for the Board of Education this year. One major goal was for an in- crease in achievement among students. He would like to see students scoring better on standardized tests. Another one of Dr. Warner's goals in- volved the staff. He said, With the ad- dition of 13 new teachers this year, we can work on revitalization of the staff. Also, the Board encouraged an in- crease in school spirit among students, junior Beth Hanratty commented on the subject, School spirit makes many school activities especially sports events more interesting. At the monthly Board meetings such topics as curriculum changes and the hiring of staff were discussed. Plans for next year included an Honors Foreign Language program. Top: THE 1984-85 BOARD OF EDUCATION: Seated: Mr. Henry Stevens, Vice-President Mrs Janet Gardiner, President Mrs Florence Thompson, Dr Ivan Polonsky. Mrs. Beverly Van Winkle. Standing: Mr Robert Otten, Dr. Donald Warner (Superintendent), Mrs Emily Doherty, Mrs Florence Apy, Dr Michael Hluchyj, Mr John Walsh, Mr. Kenneth Sommerhalter. Above: Dr. Warner glances over the material which Red Bank Regional graduate Melissa Kline provided for the Transition to College program where she represented Brown University. 116 Administration Leads School’s Excellence The Administration continued its policy of high excellence in education this year Evidence of this was shown by the fact that Red Bank Regional received certification for the next five years after being monitored by the state in September The monitoring program was an on-going one that should be completed for all districts in the next two years Sent from Trenton, the monitors visited clasrooms and the main offices to be sure our school met the state requirements in curriculum, ad- ministration and finance areas. The Administration kept its program of success contracts. It allowed a stu- dent who was failing two classes to receive tutoring after school and on Saturdays This program reached out to students who shied away from asking a teacher for the extra instruction they needed The expanded use of microcom- puters was considered another wor- thwhile objective They were utilized in the attendance office and school store. The doubling of computer science classes showed the students' awareness of a computer's benefits. The Administration also concentrated on aiding students with their decisions concerning college An especially suc- cessful event was the Post-High School Fair where college students who graduated from Red Bank Regional returned for a day to provide informa- tion for interested students Dr Nogueira, the principal, praised the event by stating, It is the best program for juniors and seniors to get the stu- dent's perspective on a college campus and to receive valuable information that a brochure may not provide Above junior Mike Folk receives advice from Assistam Vic e-Princ ipal Mr Moses Above Right Dr Noqueira reviews information about Eastern Kentucky University presented by Red Bank Regional graduate Dominick Fazaro Dr Donald D Warner Superintendent Miss Faith Harris Vice-Principal's Office Secretary Dr Robert M Nogueira Principal Mrs Gertrude Martinez Attendance Officer Mr Thomas Conlon Vice-Principal Mrs. Doris Noonan Principal's Office Secretary Mr. John Moses Assistant Vice-Principal Mrs. Irene Orsim Switchboard Operator 117 Art Students Place Second and Third in Window Painting Contest On Monday, October 29, 1984 eleven Red Bank Regional art students packed up their paints, brushes, and preliminary sketches to travel to Red Bank to participate in the annual Win- dow Painting Contest. Two students' talents were recognized when they captured second and third place. Senior Debbie Lux received a second place acknowledgement for her pain- ting of a witch face on a snake that was wrapped around a broom. Senior Joanne Acerra's decapitated owl sitting on a pumpkin gave her third place. From start to finish Joanne devoted ap- proximately five hours on her master- piece. She commented, Besides having a lot of fun, we learned a new techni- que by painting on the windows. Four art courses were offered this year. For example, Art II advanced the student's skills in such areas as figure drawing, car- toons and oil painting. Also, Art Studio, a class for talented seniors, focused on identifying areas of interest and com- petency and preparing a portfolio for entrance into a post high school institution. However, the Art Department was comprised of more than just art classes. It also had Crafts I and II and Crafts Pro- jects. Craft students developed skills with weaving, ceramics, enameling and pottery. Both Mr. Forte and Mr Brzostoski en- couraged the students to use all their talents. Mr. Brzostoski stated about art in general, It is not something that can be judged; it is simply someone's own idea. 118 Below Sophomores Janet Gubleman and Irene Smith work on a weaving for their Art II class Right: Senior Kelly lohnson completes one of his paintings while senior Lauren Dwyer admires it during their Art Projects dass. Above: Second place winner in the window painting contest senior Debbie Lux cuts paper for one of her art pieces. Left: Senior Dianne Radzik finishes a string art during her Crafts I class. 119 Below: Freshman Chenille Black concentrates on completing a test during her period six class. Right: junior Michelle Pinto receives aid from Home School Coordinator Mrs Clark. Opposite Page: Mrs Brown instructs Junior Kwan Hines on the proper procedure in solving a mathematical equation Mrs. Diane Brown Miss Mary (ohnson BSIP Supervisor Mrs. Fran Assenza Mrs. Carolyn Hogan Mrs. Brenda Tuccillo BSIP Secretary Mrs. Mary PatCarroll , Anthanette Clark Mrs Bernice Colten Home School Coordinator Mrs. Celia Levine Mrs. Marion Marotta Mrs Karen Piehler Mrs. Linda Ward STS Co-Advisor 120 Minimum Basic Skills Test Scores Rise The Basic Skills Improvement Program (BSIP) staff was enthusiastic about the steaciy increase in performance on the Minimum Basic Skills test The exam, which a student must pass in order to graduate, was taken by all freshmen this year. The test and its scoring process were both controlled by the state An increase was shown by a rise in the percentage of students who passed the test and the mean scores. Miss Johnson, supervisor of the department, described its goals as being to improve and strengthen com- munication and computation skills. Miss Johnson went on to explain that the department also concentrated on increasing the scores of students who passed the exam but could score even higher Home School Coordinator Mrs. Clark served as a liaison between the student and his or her parents. Her job entailed meeting with the student and keeping the parents informed on their child's progress with visits to the home. Besides parents and students she held conferences with teachers and ad- ministrators to solve discipline problems. Instructional aides worked in the English and Math classes helping students with the regular schoolwork. Along with this, the students attended special classes instructed by Mrs. Car- roll, Mrs. Stolblaum and Mrs. Ward. Xueviews a language arts assignment with Sophomore Above: Co-op student senior Kathy Semljatschenko places price tags on merchandise in Apropos in Red Bank for an upcoming sale Opposite Page Top Mr Lock supervises a Co-op field trip to Fort Dix for Career Awareness Day in October Opposite Page Bottom Senior Allison Hickey rings up a sale while also answering a call in the Little Silver Family Pharmacy where she works 122 CO-OP Offers Job Training Working halt a day at a chosen trade or occupation and spending the other half of the day at school was the typical weekday of those students in the Cooperative Work Experience Program at Red Bank Regional This year s CIE (Cooperative Industrial Education) coor- dinator was Mr James Dadenas who provided individual career and personal guidance to the students enrolled in the CO-OP Program. Most students par- ticipating in the program were those who planned to attend Vocational and Technical schools upon completion of high school or proceed into the work force immediately after graduation. The students' time in school included one course of study in the technical trade that the student was pursuing. Other related class activities included in- dependent study in specific careers, multi-media presentations, guest speakers and lectures concerning oc- cupational information. As a reward for a successful completion of the program, the student received 15 credits. In the program an employer from a State Approved Work Station called the school to request students to work. After a series of conferences with the guidance counselor, the CIE Coor- dinator, parents and the student, he or she was hired into a particular trade. The five CO-OP programs included Cooperative Office Education, Cooperative Home Economics, Distributive Education and Cooperative Industrial Education I, II, and III. Supervi- sion for these programs was provided by Mr. Pizzuli, Mrs. Hollywood, Mr. Far- rell, Mr. Dadenas and Mr. Lock, respectively. Mr. Lock, supervisor of CIE III, com- mented, The CO-OP work experience is a life long learning process that the students are able to start during their high school years ' Below: Seniors Steve Gough and Marianne Fisher share ideas for a writing assignment in Mrs Ulbrich's period six Humanities class. Bottom: Senior Debbie Lux reads Brave New World for discussion in Mrs. Ulbrich's Humanities class. Dr. john Cone Department Chairman Mr. Mark Kreidler Miss Elizabeth Nicholson Student Council Advisor Mrs. Pamela Farrell Crow's Nest Advisor Mrs. Renee Maxwell Drama Director Mr. Robert Thomas Buccaneer Co-Advisor Mrs. Bronawyn Stoia Mrs. Mary Todt Mrs Mary Ulbrich English Department Redesigns Frosh Curriculum Along with facing different people, challenging courses, and a totally new school. Red Bank Regional freshmen dealt with a new, more difficult profi- ciency test given by the English Depart- ment this year. All high school students were required to pass this test, and had to take it until they did pass it. Depart- ment heads reworked the entire freshman curriculum to accommodate this new exam, which replaced the Basic Skills Test. Dr. Cone, Department Chair- man, stated, This test is more suitable for seniors; it is of a higher caliber. The department continued to em- phasize the basics: writing, reading comprehension and vocabulary skills. Students demonstrated a stronger in- terest in the honors courses when a large turnout took pen in hand to take the entrance exam for their grade levels on February 13. Dr. Cone received commendation from all for speaking on the combination of music, psychology, and literature at the National Council of Teachers of English in Detroit this November. Several teaching changes took place this year. Mrs. Mary Ulbrich replaced Dr. Cone as the instructor for the senior Advanced Placement class, and Mrs. McDonough filled in for Mr. Martin, who took a leave of absence for the second half of the year. Red Bank Regional welcomed new staff members Mr. Thomas and Mr. Kreidler. The Writing Center and its com- puters, too, continued to help the English student improve his writing. The center received two new Apple 2E computers and two new printers. Mrs. Farrell, an integral part of the center, commented, It helps with every phase of word processing, from one's first idea to his final draft. 125 Above A sophomore College-Prep English class examines poetry with Mr. Kreidler. a new teacher to Red Bank Regional this year Language Students Travel Abroad Bon Voyage and Buen Viaje were exclaimed by French and Spanish students as they traveled to Europe this spring. The French trip, headed by Mr. McCormack, included highlights of Mont Saint Michel, the beaches of Nor- mandy and of course, the Eiffel Tower. Spanish students journeyed to such cities as Madrid, Granada, Toledo and Seville. Mrs. Dacey who organized the trip to Spain commented, It's an ex- cellent opportunity for students to see the places they study in class. Besides these longer trips abroad, short day trips were taken by classes to New York. Four foreign languages were offered this year by Red Bank Regional. They were German, French, Latin and Spanish. Dr. Cone, Department Chair- man, stated, As of today over fifty per- cent of the student body is enrolled in foreign language classes. This is well above the national average. The first and second year language classes concentrated on teaching the student speaking, reading and grammar skills. The final courses offered in each language focused on literature, cultural heritage, and history of their respective countries. Dr. Cone encouraged the use of music and art and the study of culture to reinforce language lessons. The school also participated in an ex- change student program with sophomore Pablo Calvo. As a student in Mrs. Dacey's Spanish IV class, he further added to the learning of Spanish culture by his experiences in his home city of Madrid. Dr John Cone Department Chairman Mr john King Mr. Walter Mannhiem German Club Advisor Mr. Patrick McCormack French National Honor Society Mr. Richard Stock Opposite Page Left: Spanish exchange student Pablo Calvo points out his home town to senior MaryBeth McNally and Mrs. Dacey during his period six Spanish IV class. Left Mrs. Dacey discusses the pinata. a Spanish children's game, with her Spanish IV class. Above Left: Mr Mannhiem instructs Dina lohannemann on the correct pronunciation of common phrases in her German I dass. Above Junior Scott Burns and freshman Bill Thomas study a poster to increase their knowledge of German culture. 127 Guidance Department Helps Students “Get Into College” One of the Guidance Department's great successes this year was an eve- ning seminar on college admissions. It helped a great deal in alleviating some of the students' fears about Getting In- to College. Five representatives from Washington D.C. area colleges con- tributed their knowledge to the eve- ning's proceedings. The large and en- thusiastic crowd reinforced the feeling expressed by Mr. Albrizio: It (the pro- gram) gives students a chance to get ex- posure to a variety of areas which they otherwise would not see. The seminar was only one among many programs offered by the depart- ment. Also sponsored were various summer enrichment programs, including PACE, various Rutgers and Bell Labs pro- grams, Georgetown University Summer Enrichment Program, and U.S. Air Force Academy's Summer Science Institute. Another offering was the New jersey Post-High School Fair, juniors and seniors visited the cafeteria during periods two and three to gather infor- mation on thirty-three New jersey col- leges and career schools. Represen- tatives discussed options at their respec- tive schools, and brochures and applica- tions were available. Another facet of the Guidance Department included the school nurse, Mrs. Diglio. The school nurse en- countered more than just sick students during the school year. She tested students' vision and hearing, assisted with sports physicals, and looked for the dangers of scoliosis and tuberculosis. The Guidance Department was also connected with special education pro- grams. Mr. lannucci, the school psychologist, explained the purpose of the program by commenting, Special education is intended for the student with a learning style which requires in- dividualized instruction.'' Above: Senior Holly McCrum discusses possible college choices with her guidance counselor Dr Scott Below School nurse Mrs Diglio places iodine over a cut on senior lami Josephson's hand Lett: Ms Nadine Romstedt. representing the admissions office of George Washington University, explains the benefits of attending college in Washington during the ‘Getting into College” evening seminar Mr Arthur Albrizio Department Chairman Mrs Judith Hopkins Guidanc e Office Secretary Mrs Joyce Diglio School Nurse Mrs Carol Freedman Learning Disability Specialist Mrs Sharon Hackett Guidance Counselor Mr Michael lannucci School Psychologist Mrs Mary Ellen Howell Child Study Team Secretary Mrs Barbara Jacobsen Guidance Counselor Mrs. Nancy Hogan Resource Teacher Mrs Adele Kahn School Social Worker Mrs Nancy Lillie Resource Teacher Mr Robert Lock CIE 111 Coordinator Mrs Estelle Mond Mr Herbert Reed Nurse's Secretary Resource Teacher Mr Ed Scott Guidance Counselor 129 Mrs Elizabeth Sheridan Guidance Office Secretary Mr Frank Teeple NHS Advisor Teachers Added to Math Department The Mathematics Department was joined by two new teachers for this year who helped to prepare students for their future careers. One of the new teachers was Mrs. Miriam Love. Mr.joel Kahn another new addition taught Computer Math. A wide variety of courses were of- fered by the Math Department. There were basic math courses which were designed to strengthen the practical ap- plications of math in daily living ex- periences. Other such courses as Geometry, Analytic Geometry, Pre- Calculus, Calculus and Trigonometry in- creased both the conceptual thinking of the student and their logical reasoning ability. Computer Mathematics was another popular course designed to prepare students for the technical world of the future. The number of students taking computer math doubled showing a genuine interest in the course and students' awareness of the value of computer proficiency. In our rapidly changing society, says Dr. Seip, Department Chairman, individuals will encounter computer technology more and more each day. Students were taught the BASIC language, word pro- cessing and data manipulation. Once again this year students in Honors and Advanced Placement math classes were challenged by the New jersey Math League test. Once a month students solved complex problems in all areas of math including geometry and algebra. At the end of the year the stu- dent with the highest score for all the tests received a calculator as a prize. Junior Nancy VanderHey, a student in Mr. Kuhar's Pre-Calculus Honors class, commented on the tests, I feel challenged by these tests. It's kind of fun to sit down and try to tackle a problem that you've never been introduced to. Below Senior John Hayes graphs a set ot square roots on a coordinate plane in his Trigonometry class Below Right Miss Larsen observes as sophomore Chris Lewandowski accurately constructs an 80 degree angle with the help of a protractor in his eighth period Geometry class Opposite Page: Mrs. Love instructs sophomore Beverly Ayres in solving a difficult equation in her Algebra I class Mrs Rita Burke Mr Joel Kahn Mr. Jack Kuhar Miss Mary Larsen Miss Stacee Seiler Student Council Advisor Dr Larry Seip Department Chairman Mr Charles Unger Mrs. Miriam Love Freshman Class Advisor Above: Mrs Allegra checks out an art book on Renoir tor Freshman David Cluney Media Center — More Than Just a Library What do you call a library that is more than just a library Offering audio-visual materials including video cassette recorders and cameras, slide projectors, tape recorders and opaque projectors, as well as computers for use by the students, the Red Bank Regional Media Center was more than just a library. A comfortable leisure reading area was among the unique features of the Media Center Large cushioned couches and chairs provided a comfortable place for students to relax and unwind within the quiet atmosphere. Students signed in to the Media Center for a full period during their study hall or lunch periods. This area provided ample space for such functions as the stamp show which took place in October and the annual book fair in November. These special activities were initiated by Media Center Coordinator Mr. Hird, who was assisted by secretary Mrs. Brown and aides Mrs. Scoppetulo and Mrs. Allegra. 132 Left Senior John Murphy looks through the card catalogue in the Media Center for a book he needs for a project Above lumor Scott Burns types another entry into the program A-V Catalog Writer 133 Left: Freshman Sally DuLaney practices on her clarinet during her concert band class. Below: Drum Major junior Colleen Conlon conducts the Marching Band in “New York, New York” during a half-time football show. Five Students Qualify for All Shore Chorus Under Director MacLean’s Direction Melodious strains of music were heard emanating from room D182 every school day, all year long. Here gathered the talented students of the Red Bank Regional Music Department, under the direction of Mr Kenneth MacLean, new to the department this year Meeting first period each day were the vocally talented students who had chosen chorus from among the elec- tives offered by the department. The chorus performed at school concerts and musical programs, as well as outside of the school. Several chorus members were distinguished by their acceptance into All Shore Chorus through an audi- tion. These talented students were Margarete Holt, Vera Vaughn, Richard Kennedy, Pat Flynn and Donna Korzon. Fourth and fifth periods were the meeting times of the two concert band classes. The concert band performed at school concerts during the year Through concert band, many students were given the opportunity to par- ticipate in such extra-curricular activities as jazz Band, Marching Band, and Pit Band for school musicals. The instrumental ensemble, formerly the string ensemble, met during sixth period. They performed along with the chorus and concert band at school concerts. It was the duty of Mr. MacLean to choose and conduct the music for all of the classes as well as for his many extra-curricular offerings such as pop singing. Mr. MacLean served as conduc- tor at the school concerts as well as musical director of the school musical Oklahoma. Having gotten off to an early start with marching band practices that began in july to prepare for the fall football season, he also took an active interest in the organization of fund- raisers for the music department which cut back on the individual cost of trips for each of the classes which were both educating and enjoyable. Mr. MacLean seemed pleased with the wealth of talent he found at R.B.R. I have pride in my students and want them to have that same kind of pride in themselves, he commented. Dr. John Cone Department Chairman Above junior Tricia D'Aloia performs Procession of the Nobles on her Alto Sax during her period five class. Top: Senior Donny Morris, junior Sheila Richardson and sophomore Kim Richardson create a lively beat during a pre-game show Performing Arts: Not All Glitter Did you ever dream of seeing your name in lights, or your name rolling slowly by in the closing credits of a hit television show? Perhaps performing with a professional dance troupe or signing thousands of copies of your own novel is the scenario of your fantasies. Students of the Performing Arts School at Red Bank Regional worked toward the day they may see these dreams and others come true. The pro- gram offered majors in creative writing, dance, drama, and television production. Of course, attending the school did require some dedication. Did you enjoy leaving the school every day at 2:21 for an afternoon of leisure? Arts School students did not. Every day they stayed until 3:06 for an extra class period. Three periods a day were spent in arts school programs. For the first two marking periods during seventh period, the students participated in a program called Introduction to the Arts, a history of each major. Then for eighth period the creative writing students had an English class; while dancers and dramatists exercised to limber up for a dramatics exercise. During ninth period, the dancers worked with Mrs. Deshaw, the new dance instructor. Drama was taught for the Performing Arts School students by Mr. )oe Russo, and Mrs. Farrell taught creative writing. Television production was taught by Mr. Hird. Working towards a dream is never easy, but aspiring young artists did just that with the help of the Performing Arts Program at Red Bank Regional. Sound like a lot of work? According to creative writing student Katie McCar- thy, it was. But, she added it was rewarding. We love what we're doing, she commented, and if we weren't serious about it the hard work would never seem as fulfilling as it is. 136 Left: Kevin Kallagher, a political cartoonist, speaks to the creative writing class about satire in written and cartoon form Above: Senior Sandy Giordiano memorizes a monologue for her Drama class. Below Sophomore Michelle Bessey programs the Osborne computer with one of her poems during her Creative Writing class Bottom: Mrs. DeShaw shows the Performing Arts dance class a new move by demonstrating with sophomore Dina Margolin. Mrs Pamela Farrell Creative Writing Instructor Mrs MKfge Guerrera Performing Arts Director Mr JohnHrd TV Production Instructor Mr Joe Russo Drama Instructor Above Jim Humphries and Dave Mueller keep count as Matt Finan and Harris Collins strain themselves to complete as many pushups as they can during a one minute period in Mr Kunze's sophomore gym class. Miss Onnalee Gaze Mr James Leo Golf Coach Mrs Karen Cook Mr Andrew Russo Girls' Softball Head Coach Mr Doug Woodin Head Football Coach Mr Chester Young 138 Varsity Athletes Exempt From Physical Education A sound mind in a sound body was still the product of Red Band Regional. This year, state legislation allowed varsi- ty athletes to replace their physical education class with a study and the in- sertion of a new Health class topic. A new law stated that students already engaged in some sort of strenuous exercise could take a study in- stead of gym for that period of time. This allowed our varsity sports players and Performing Arts dance majors to concentrate on their own special activities. Also new on the books was the re- quirement that seniors become certified in CPR in order to graduate The seniors responded enthusiastically and sometimes alarmed students and teachers with cries for help emanating from the back of the auditorium where they practiced CPR on dummies. Another new part of the Health cur- riculum was the addition to the Family Life program of a unit on teenage suicide. Students continued to participate in the Presidential Physical Fitness Program. They were tested in five area: the mile run, the hundred yard dash, sit-ups, push-ups and the standing broad jump and then were able to compare their fitness levels with a national average. � Above: Senior Monica Conover practices leg lefts during her period six gym class. Top: Senioi leff Donnelly leaps into the air in an effort to return a volley in his period eight gym class. 139 Above Sophomore Erica Horowitz gets a little help from sophomore Dave Drawbaugh as she attempts to lift 150 pounds New Additions Welcomed by Science Department The Science Department expanded itself this year in more ways than one. It was a year of new faces and advanced equipment. To keep abreast with advancing technology, microcomputers were used with experiments in Mr. Layton's Tri- Science classes for the first time. Plus, Mr. Woodward incorporated lasers for experiments, demonstrations and prac- tical applications. Mrs. Wiggins, teaching Tri-Science and Biology, was a new teacher this year. Also, Mrs. Friedman was hired as a Chemistry and Tri-Science instructor. The Science Department's main em- phasis this year was on the relation bet- ween science and practical living. Lab demonstrations and examples shown in class enabled students to become more aware of science in their everyday life. Dr. Seip, Department Chairman, con- cluded by commenting, The teachers are developing methods to aid in the educational, social and emotional changes of students to prepare them for our rapidly changing society. Mr Pierre Layton Mr Daniel Porzio Trainers' Advisor Mrs. Sara Wiggins 2 Mr Richard Mundrane Dr Larry Seip Department Chairman Mr John Woodward Above Sophomores Donna Moore and Parrish McClendon mix ocean and fresh water during a lab in their Tri-Science class. Top Mr Woodward explains to senior Arlene Grilli the proper procedure tor operating a vacuum chamber in his period seven Physics class Above Right Junior |ill Gehlhaus makes an accurate measurement during Mr Gance's period three Chemistry class Mrs. Adrienne Friedman Ski Club Advisor 140 141 Top: Senior Steve Calandra is videotaped by senior )ohn Depko as he performs a political T V commercial for Mr Meseck's Contemporary Issues class Above Sophomores Tim Trainor, Todd Minehardt, Mike Czarnecki, Eileen Reardon and Maureen McNally argue about current issues during a mock Presidential debate Mr. Steve lohnson Boys' Tennis Head Coach Mr Thomas Meseck Junior Class Advisor i A IF FT Mrs Moira MoHoy Mr Robert Otrupchak 142 «P Election Oriented Activities Run by Social Studies Department Being an election year the Social Studies Department set up two political activities — a mock debate and an ac- tual student run election. Mrs George's U S. I Honors class of sophomores presented a debate for the U S II Honors class. Current issues that were discussed included the budget deficit, nuclear freeze, defense spend- ing and the federal funding of abortion Since the students had researched their topics well, the debate was informative yet interesting Sophomore Todd Minehardt who argued for a nuclear freeze remarked, The research I did for the debate really helped me to understand the issues. Another elec- tion event took place in September. The N ). Principal and Supervisor Association ran a conference at Monmouth College. A mock election was run for 375 students from 75 school districts. They ranged in age from the fifth grade to twelfth grade. Four Red Bank Regional students headed the election. Seniors Ian Clarke, Jeff Donnelly, Tracey DuLaney and Debbie Lux prepared the ballots, tallied the votes, and announced the results. These students were selected because they had previously participated in the running of school elections. Senior Tracey DuLaney commented, It was a lot of hard work, but it was interesting to see everything that goes into the voting process. The ballot that was completed by the students attending the conference had three questions which dealt with balanc- ing the budget, a nuclear freeze and prayer in the school. The students favored the nuclear freeze and bal- anced budget but opposed prayer in school by a large majority. Supervisor Mr. Strangia described the purpose of the project as discovering children's and teenagers' opinions con- cerning current issues. Asbury 143 Above Mr Strangia demonstrates the use of a miniature voting machine to seniors Ian Clark, Debbie Lux and Jeff Donnelly Cafeteria Aides Under New Supervision The cafeteria aides performed their duties of serving food to hungry students under new supervision this year. Though Mrs. )ohanna McCarten Watson, the new supervisor, worked for other schools, she worked mainly in Red Bank Regional. Also, Mrs. Fedorko managed all the aides in distributing lun- ches and breakfasts. The salad bar, a popular item for many teachers and students, was added an extra day this year for a total of three days. Mrs. Fedorko stated, We have received many positive comments con- cerning the additional day of the salad bar ' The custodians continued their job of keeping Red Bank Regional a clean place to learn. In addition, the hall aides kept students in line and enforced necessary rules throughout the year. Hall Aides 144 Mrs Perkins keeps calm while serving in the cafeteria's rushed atmosphere Cafeteria — Jayce Company Mrs Palma Fedorko Mrs Vinze Fontana Mrs Evonne Holt Mrs. Christine MaDetto Mrs. Chantel Natale Mrs Beverly Perkins Mrs Helen Webb Custodians — Coastal Corporation Mr Arnold Booth Mr Levi Burney Mr Tom C oak ley Mr Howard Drake Mr Mauro DeCarlo Mr frank kersey Mr Darrel Lewis Mr Melvin Mitchell Mr Joseph Piggott Mr AivarsV Smildzins Coastal Supervisor Red Bank Regional Maintenance Staff 145 Mr Edward C Buck Mr lohn Puglisi Students Gain Computer Awareness in Vocational Department The Vocational Department added a new $75,000 computer system this year. It included twenty-four computers in all which were hooked up to two main computers. The system was most- ly utilized by the word processing and computer keyboard literacy classes. Mr Morrison, department chairman, stressed the importance of computers to students. He stated, It is important that we obtain an understanding and awareness of how the computer affects us and all of society. Some special features the computer system had in- cluded a directory listing, system com- mands, cancel and word wrap. The main object of the Vocational Education Department this year was to prepare students with the skills and the background to obtain jobs once they have graduated. A variety of programs were provided this year in many dif- ferent areas. Automotive Mechanics was offered on three levels. Building and Grounds Management and Building Trades, which dealt with carpentry, masonry, plumbing and roofing, gave the hands- on experience necessary to students. Commercial Foods provided basic food preparation skills while Graphic Com- munications emphasized printing methods and the screen process. T.V. Production taught camera operation, lighting and editing. Other opportunities for students included Child Care, Marketing and Distributive Education and Office Occupation courses. Mrs Priscilla Berberian Mr Warren Booth Girls' Outdoor Track Coach Mrs. Sandra McGough Mr Roger Schneider Mrs Audrey Ubkxnki Mr Robert Lock VICA Adv isor Mrs Margaret Franklin Band Front Advisor Mrs Suzanne McConaghv Mr Nicholas Pizzulli Head Coach Basketball. Baseball Mr George Sefcik Auto Club Advisor Mr Richard Stier 146 Right Sophomores I arry Johnson and Dennis Lewis operate the band saw to complete a project for Mr Miller's Tech 2 class Below Junior Vincent O'Hara stacks wood that was just brought into his Tech 2 class Bottom Sophomore Kevin Johannen and freshman Sean Cooper complete three view drawings for their Technical Drawing class 148 Pursuit of excellence describes what drives each student of Red Bank Regional. These pur- suits make every student different and, in turn Red Bank Regional an original school. Students with exceptional talent in their endeavors add to the variety of our school. These achievers display themselves in all fields of academics and extra curricular ac- tivities. There are new pursuits to follow each day, and it is rare that a Red Bank Regional student does not meet these challenges. C3 Gdivi i V (0 d wfo O M iZtiAAlCU cnV C3 1. What is Michael Lee's handicap? 2. Where were the U.S. Skill Olympics held in 1984? 3. In What sport has Eddie Reid won three state )unior Olympic Titles? 4. Can you see Racquel Christie's video on MTV? 5. Where is senior Margarita Hoik from? anuww - iy. 90 149 SENIORS: Gospel Music Inspires Senior Singer What do Reno Sweeney and Aunt Eller have in common? Not too much, except that senior lenee Niblack used her superior singing talent to play each character in Red Bank Regional's senior plays, Anything Coes and Oklahoma. Singing is a way of expressing myself and I enjoy it, stated Niblack. Jenee had an exceptional singing voice which she liked to use with Gospel music, contemporary music and Rhythm and Blues, lenee began singing with a church choir at the age of five, and this was when she first discovered her talent. Her teachers and church en- couraged her to pursue singing She participated in the senior plays and the Gospel Choir of RBR. Outside of school she belonged to the St. Paul's Baptist Church Choir and the Genesis Community Gospel Choir On February 15, she sang for the NAACP at AME Zion Church. She also participated in the Teen Arts Festival for two years and went to the state finals in 1983. What she enjoyed about being in groups was singing a variety of music, interacting with many different people, and travel- ing lenee added, Most of my inspira- tion has come from God and my parents. Joanne Acerra Donna Adams Richard Agee Tiffeny Andrews Douglas Apy Megan Apy Jennifer Arthur lordy Ash Yvette Bacon Lisa Bacigalupi Douglas Baron Regina Bauer 150 Troy Bloom Jeffrey Bodycomb Anita Boynton Carole Brace Bernadette Bruno Lia Bruno Meredith Buchner Theresa Burdge 151 Tran Wins Gold Medal at Olympics This summer while practically everyone was watching the athletic Olympics, Senior Toan Tran was taking part in the U.S. Skill Olympics in Louisville, Kentucky. He represented our school and state at the Vocational Industrial Clubs of America National Leadership Conference. In 1983 Toan went as an observer and in 1984 he came home a gold medalist. Last Spring he won the NJ. State Competition in the Small Engines category. This qualified him for the na- tional competition. Mr. Schneider, RBR's small engines teacher, was Toan's coach. In Louisville, the small engine category was divided into three tests of skill. The first was three written tests, the second was a three hour session in which the contestants had to check out everything in a snow blower engine to find any problems, the last challenge was to get the engine running in fifteen minutes. He started the engine before the time limit expired to claim victory. He was able to compete in Ohio for the U.S. team which went to the Inter- national Competition in Tokyo, Japan. Mr. Morrison, RBR's VICA director, commented, The entire department is proud of Toan and Roger (Mr. Schneider). A lot went into it. We recognized a special talent with this young person who has only been in this country for four years. It shows what a dedicated teacher can do with a dedicated student. 152 Above. Senior Toan Tran repairs a snow blower engine as Mr Schneider observes. Photo courtesy of Daily Register Kendyl Christiansen Lisa Clark Robert Clark Ronald Clark Elizabeth Clarke Ian Clarke Steven Clarke Sam Collins James Colville Monica Cone Kevin Conery Monica Conover Mark Costa Katherine Covington Fred Crine Kathleen Crothers 153 Elizabeth Davidson Lisa DiBlasio Regina Dolan Jeffrey Donnelly Frances Donohoe Charles Doremus James Dudley Tracey Dulaney Seniors Holly McCrum and Joanne Acerra browse through catalogs in the Guidance Office for colleges which offer Special Education 154 Acerra Awarded $500 Scholarship for Volunteer Work During their summers, seniors Joanne Acerra and Holly McCrum did not spend idle time at the beach doing nothing In tact they took on the challenging task of teaching disabled children at the Monmouth County Association tor Children with learning disabilities The summer program was a 7 week camp called Camp Reap, which was tor children 4-17 years old with such disabilities as dislexia or hyperactivity loanne was a junior counselor for tour years and Holly for two years. They got paid for their summer work. Holly worked with the youngest children, the 4-6 year olds and Joanne helped the 7 to 10 year olds with academic and social skils The purpose of this program was to work with the children so they would not forget academics over the summer; also they encouraged the children to converse with one another The camp also took a three day camping trip, which both Hol- ly and Joanne admitted, It's an experience. During the rest of the year, the Association held Saturday programs for which Joanne and Holly volunteered their time. Joanne stated, My working at the camp helped me decide to go in- to the field of special education. To help with her future education, the Association awarded her a 500 dollar scholarship. Lauren Dwyer Terry Eaton Debbie Ellis Thomas Fagan Frederika Fenner Cheryl Feragne Michael Ferraro Fulvio Figliola Jaime Fisher Marianne Fisher Patrick Fisher Peter Fontaine 155 Michael Forehand Laurie Frink Lloyd Gamble Carl Gardiner Mark Gilsey Sandra Giordano Eugene Glenn Nidia Gonzalez Karen Gooding Margaret Goodwyn Stephen Gough Stephanie Graff Kimberly Gray Arleen Grilli Lisa Hagan Kimberly Hall 156 VanBrunt Captures Horatio Alger Award Scholarship, leadership and communi- ty service were the qualities which helped Robert VanBrunt capture the Horatio Alger Scholarship worth $5000. This award, the first time given at Red Bank Regional, was free for anyone to apply who felt they could meet the qualifications, and showed a need for it. The nominees from RBR were Jeffrey Donnelly, Sandra Giordano, Mark Costa and Robert VanBrunt. The prize was presented to the winner at the Waldorf Astoria Hotel in New York City in May To Mr Strangia's knowledge, RBR was the only high school in the area to have received this scholarship. The Horatio Alger Award was previously given to adults only. Recip- ients have been such people as Gerald Ford Jr., Willie Stargell, Hank Aaron, Ed McMahon and E. David Thomas (the founder of Wendy's hamburgers). It was recently expanded to include high school students. Miss Nicholson and Mr. Strangia who contacted the Horatio Alger Founda- tion, were responsible for bringing the program to RBR. On December 7, 1984, Dr. Peter Guida, Director of Surgery at Cornell Medical School, came to Red Bank Regional to present the Horatio Alger Day program. Dr. Guida had an impressive list of achievements in his background. Among these were inventing the heart and lung machine, performing the first open heart surgery, using radio isotopes for brain tumors, and completing a five year medical pro- gram at Long Island University in 2Vi years. As part of the program, the school had to host other speakers dur- ing the history classes. These others in- cluded attorneys, assemblymen, priests and Senator Richard Van Wagner. Lux and Acerra Capture Art Contest Awards Witches, snakes, scary owls and large pumpkins filled the windows of many Red Bank stores this Halloween season. These frightening displays were part of the Red Bank Trade Board's Halloween window painting contest. Seniors Deb- bie Lux and Joanne Acerra brought art fame to Red Bank Regional by capturing second and third places. Debbie's second place was for her painting of a witch's head with a snake's body wrapped around a broomstick. This creature was displayed on Paul Reusille's jewelry store window. For her talent the Trade Board awarded her a forty dollar gift certificate redeemable at any of the Trade Board stores. Joanne won a twenty dollar gift cer- tificate for her decapitated owl sitting on a large pumpkin. She painted the windows of Junior Bazaar. Mr. Forte, an RBR art teacher, was the advisor for the group chosen to do the artwork. Those people who wanted to participate had to submit to Mr. Forte a drawing of what they intended to paint. From those submitted, eleven were chosen to represent our school and Art Department. The Trade Board supplied the paint, brushes etc. Joanne was an art student of Mr. Brozostoski for three years. Debbie took art for all four years and planned to major in the art field of photo journalism. Stuart Hall Francis Hankins Tracy Hanlon Patricia Harris Kim Hawkins Susan Hawkins John Hayes Matthew Held Marian Henderson Heidi Hertler Donna Hodgkiss Margarite Hoik 158 Debra Homefield Monica Howard Andrea Isley Eulita Jackson Michael Jacoby Bridget Jennings Gregg Jensen Colin Johannen Sharon Johnson Brenda Jones 159 Left: Senior Debbie Lux sketches her award winning design for the Halloween contest as joanne Acerra observes. Jami Josephson Donna Korzon Allen Kurre Robert Leheny William Lennon Melissa Levine Andrew Lewis Dennis Lewis Felicia Lewis )erri Lewis Gregory Linaberry Michael Lomazzo Deborah Lux Patrick Lynch Laura Lyon Lisa Magnarelli 160 Tupperware Pays Off for Class of ’85 Can $1000 worth of Tupperware pay for a prom and 212 yearbooks? It can't pay for everything but it did assist the 1985 Senior Class in their goal of cover- ing the prom and yearbook costs. The fundraiser consisted of selling Tupper- ware products, specifically 'Canisters in Corn Another major fundraiser held in March was the Spaghetti Dinner and the Silent Auction, which allowed the customers to bid on auction items while eating. During February, the class sold orders of cheese. The idea of sell more, benefit more came with this activity. If a person sold their whole sheet, he or she had lower dues than those who did not bother to participate. This year was the first time this idea was promoted. Other senior activities included: Senior Shirt Day when all the seniors could wear the Class of '85 shirts that they were able to purchase earlier in the year, a Run-for-Fun through the three boroughs in May, a St. Patrick's Day dance and the biggest fundraiser of the year, the Senior Play Oklahoma. Senior Class Co-advisor Mr. Lock em- phasized, This year's seniors made a big effort to get the parents involved, which gave them much more support. The class's other advisor was Mrs. George. Senior Class President Mary Riegelman and Recording Secretary Jenny Arthur inspect a box of Tupperware that was sold during the class fundraiser 161 VanWinkle Attends Leadership Convention This summer, Carrie VanWinkle, Stu- dent Council President, attended the 48th National Association of Student Councils National Convention held at Coventry High School in Rhode Island There were over 2000 students from the 50 states along with Canada and Puerto Rico. There were 40 delegates from New Jersey alone all wearing matching blue and yellow clothes. The theme of this conference was Student Leaders, looking inward, reaching up- ward ' This conference taught Carrie how to lead and how to keep ongoing interest in student council by using en- thusiasm and other skills. Carrie and Stefani Upp, a student from Kansas City, lived with a host fami- ly in Rhode Island. They became well- acquainted apart from the atmosphere of peer-pressure and the hassles of school. Student Leadership Workshops were held every afternoon at the high school. Carrie found the workshops entitled Enthusiasm, an Essential Ingredient for Success and Stress, Burnout and the Student Leader especially interesting and helpful The first workshop taught her how to promote school spirit and student participation. The second helped her to deal with and better understand high school pressures and fears, and how to relax in office but still remain effective. One of the speakers was Tom Sulliam, a blind singer, composer and actor The popular movie If You Could See What I Hear was about his life He discussed with the student leaders how he dealt with and overcame his han- dicap. His philosophy was No matter how many times you fail, you must never give up trying. As a result of this enlightening ex- perience, Carrie felt capable of making the 84-85 school year in student council an overall, exciting and effective year. Ronald Malloy Daniel Mancuso Charlie Mann Sal Marra James Mannello Nina Marshall Charles Matches Holly McCrum 162 Chris McDowell Christine McGhee Morris McGowan Ann McGloin Sharon McGuire Jeanne McMullin Mary McNally Sherri Meade Breakers Dance into Red Bank Regional What do the Wave, the Float, the Spin and the Worm mean to you? They might not seem very significant to you, but to the Breakers at Red Bank Regional these dance moves meant plenty of jobs and applause. Those moves, along with a headspin and the ever-popular moonwalk, were the specialties of the breakdancers. Breakdancing symbolized the free flow- ing movements that were this year's style, and as a result groups appeared across the nation. Cruz Action Robles, Mike Dazo Santana and Joe Sageiz Santana grew up together in Red Bank. Two years ago, because of the recent trend in dance, they decided to band together in a breaker group. Alexander Z-Rock Castro was the most recent addition to the group from Red Bank Regional, making the group total six members consisting of students from different schools in the area along with Red Bank's four. The group competed in many infor- mal inter-town competitions which allowed them to show-off their talent and to be recognized by groups in the area. They worked together under the guidance of drama teacher, Mr. Joseph Russo, who helped them get many jobs at parties and dances. Z-Rock com- mented on his breaking life by saying It's really great to be able to work do- ing what you love. Christine Mindnich Philip Molzer Charles Montgomery Breakdancers Cruz Robles, Miguel Santana, Joe Santana and Alexander Castro hold their end-of-routine pose during an after school rehearsal. 164 Kevin Morley Colleen Mulligan John Murphy Rosemary Murphy Jenee Niblack Bernard Nicoletti Chris Norton Margaret Offerdahl Gregory Papatrefon Dawn Pennington Denise Perry Joseph Petrone Marilin Phillips Robert Placer Laverne Poole Janice Porter 165 Leheny and Molzer Qualify for NMSQT Congratulations were in order for seniors Bob Leheny and Philip Molzer for achieving semifinalist status in the 1985 National Merit Scholarship Pro- gram. They were part of an elite group of five percent of all the 1985 graduates from New Jersey. It was possible for the semifinalists to become finalists based on SAT scores, and then go on to com- pete for several different scholarships. The smallest of these was worth $1000. Bob and Philip were also recognized by the New York Times for their outstand- ing achievement. Bob, the Valedictorian of the class of 1985, and Philip were both honor students and members of the National Honor Society. Those students who did not have scores high enough for semifinalist but were above the 95th percentile were honored as Commended Students. The Commended Students from Red Bank Regional were Jordy Ash, Jeffrey Don- nelly, Tracey du Laney, Carl Gardiner, Jean McMullin, Mary Beth McNally and Ann Moore. Linda Porter James Powell Ronald Powell Scott Poyner Diane Radzik Richard Rainey Edwin Rapp Scott Redden 166 Above Seniors Philip Molzer and Bob Leheny investigate college opportunities in the Guidance Office Cathleen Rich Tracy Richardson Sherice Richardson Mary Riegelman Lourdes Rivera Wayne Roberts Laura Ruzicka Michael Ryan Anthony Samuels Steven Santiago Scott Sarpolus Michael Schroeder George Selah Kathleen Semljatschenko Bruce Semple lames Senkeleski 167 jason Simon Lisa Simon Waymon Smith Michael Spiller Douglas Standley Lisa Sullivan Paul Tanen Lorna Tector lames Tobin Toan Tran Denard Trapp Michael Trigilli Ronald Valentine Robert VanBrunt Carrie VanWinlle Michael Wallace 168 German Student Enjoys American Culture Senior Margante Hoik points out her hometown of I neherk Germany to lunior Pat Flynn Senior Margarite Hoik, an exchange student from Germany, came to the United States last July to learn the American cultures and to expand her English. Margarite stayed with the Riegelmans in Red Bank. She wanted to experience firsthand the everyday life of normal Americans in and out of school. She also enriched her English and learned American values during her year in America. Margarite explained, As a tourist I never would have seen or understood the dif- ferences between the German and American cultures. When she returned to Germany, she had three years of schooling left. She planned to study medicine. When asked if she would return to the states she replied, Eventually I will try to come back to Red Bank for awhile because I like the American way of life. SENIORS NOT PICTURED Kevin Conk. Thomas Dunne Michael Dukes. Stacy Farber, Laura Garguila. Carla Gary. Nathaniel Harris. Edward Hendrex, Stephen Houck. Kelly lohnson. Sean Kernahan. Michael Lennon. Stephanie Lessom. John Logan, Omar Machore, lenmter Mdeod. Alvin Miller. Ann Moore. Eric Moore. Donald Morris. Suzanne Nivison. Joseph Powers. Antoinette Prattis, Alexander Radamski Elliot Ramos, Carolyn Reid, Cecil Robinson. Hiram Rodriguez. Philip Sensenbach, Thomas Stack Robin Warren Ellen Waters David Webb Jill Wilkens Tyrone Yarbrough Kathryn Zacek 169 Senior Questionnaire 170 Members of the class of 1985 were asked to complete a questionnaire in this fall. The responses to the following questions are presented in this section 1. What is your favorite or most expressive quote? 2. What will you remember most about Red Bank Regional High School? Ioanna Acerre Son lake a good look around. Ihu-s is your hometown 'Springsteen - Summer '84 the heath, lifeguards SPRINGSTEEN. Yo Bud' Hey Dude What's up'1 The Buggie Bunch, Band, Fla , Foot hall games. S B. 7-eleven. Mr Kuhars Blh p class. Darling, Stop cackling, Regina is that grav hair:’ lersey girls best in the world' EH?! N.A.. Ready girls?. Good Friends Goodbye Donna Adams Living the wild life, Sul's parties, ski trips. STS retreats Eddie Murphy Wikiwood 84, all nighters. cannons, bridge, crutsrn w The Boss N Y.C.. beach parties 'you road trips luture husband the haul out. lersey Girls”, late nite rendezvous. Windmill. UHS movies w the gals C and M’s, scopm a m happy hour, foreign men. Donovans, animal, the marked car Richard Agee all the good times along with some bad times Receiving help from all teachers was ex tremely great Graduating from RBR will be Victory special females who I will enjoy their company TA. AB. FF M.M Tiffeny Andrews Oh my God' Serious?' You re Kidding'1' - Love tor Mom and Dad ot course Bu-ness Laverne. Monica. Karen, Yvette Nina, and Fred Ladies ot the 80 s Cheeving w Karen Senior plays Flirting w Karen (Sophomore) Gospel choir Love to got you back' Homeboys lirn D . Shu and Mac Chem w Craig M Super crush on D W Capt's me and Carr Megan Apy If I should lose, let me stand by the road and cheer as the winners go by' - Bill, CIAC Dare to be great. Tak. Mar. Mel, Kristen Mike Friends My Army Man Christmas Eves parties Gance, all my triends lenmfer Arthur All the things I really like are either immoral, illegal or fattening - Riegelman will rule the world' Freshmen year - togas - CBA dance. Ellen — party on the beach — E and R - Long Branch movies lunior Play - lorgot the bread, but it tastes good M s house - moose, fox, chicken, tish. phea- sant and bird. Hey it's Mr A P' LD - wrong way - oneway' Jordy Ash I yam what I yam - Popeye Lisa Bacigalupi My best friends Deb and Fancy Mv best sister Laurie Growing up the hard and fast way Being off the wall Soph yr with Fane That infamous Sal nite Deb - you know the one' TM BM Gl) DM and SD - I love you guys! Seaside and Mark RUTGERS. BRUCE, my little grape getting my license singing down on my knees Deb - there s just too much! Yvette Bacon The best has yet to come - the good times I had w Laverne. Monica Nina, and DeeDee. Going to our weekend retreat of JM in AP Having my party and Laverne s on Oct 29 Good Luck Laverne n Troy, Monica n Unique. Nina n Rodney lohn Ballard. T|. KW Doug Baron - There's a new wave that is breaking in the wake of a passing ship - Gordon Light loot - Dobroists know how to slide - I believe that robots are stealing my luggage - Steve Martm - I'm alright now. but last week I was in rough shape! - Kodnev Dangertield - Special thanks to the cosmic forces for converging Regina Bauer Stop fudging that you may not be fudged - Mathew — The friendliness that R B R H S students showed to me as a newcomer Nick lives Beach', surfers' Skate boarding Carole Brace friends 4 ever l ets!' Collen and Maria Summer 84 Meg Bayliss You do not have to live, but you have to live well - Melis and Meadie Doo Field Hockey Animals. Nantucket, Florida )eep rides. West Point S10 dress Talk sessions and guidos. loe who' ot the conversation' Shopping Froglegs. R V S.S Sher s comic, bird McD's D C Big Gulps, Peoples Express Nachos Porka Make like an egg and poach1 Troy Bloom Let's let the ladies decide Coming here Sophomore year, the parties at DM. Ope s apt Mac's, C.P.'s. Quarters, cowtipping, cruising on the circuit, going to Bruce Spnngsteen concert, 7th period lunch My eyes are always red left Bodycomb ' Specialization is for insects Ml the World's a Stage ‘ Guys and Dolls' Cross Country Miss Soleil Mrs Weinberg Anita Carol Boynton - We re always proving who we are always reaching tor that rising star, to guide us far. then to guide us home out here on our own - My friends, outdoor track. Mrs Hacked. Latin II with Nina I and my cousins, the end of 11th grade when I met my Boogar’ special thanks to mom and dad. I coukJnt have done it without you I love you Bernadette Bruno Those crazy nights. I do remember in my youth. I do recall those were the best times most of all Journey — Fla Band trip. Football games with band, learning tootball from Tra Big Daddy Quite the guy. sitting m the office with Tra. Blinkv and Slick. Mom. I'm going to the Boardwalk Lia Bruno let the disappointments pass, let the laughter till the glass let the illusions last until they shat- ter Jackson Browne - Chnssy Wanna moke' bones. Mrs Freeman, Uncle Eddie s. Park it' Do I k ok fat' Mrs V (miss ya) Hockey-Twinkles. B-Ball sorry smurf he's taken. Mr Russo. Mr Fallon Quarter-� w pals. MOST Of ALL - MARK I LOVE YOU' Meredith Buchner The love in your Heart wasn't put there to stay Love isn't love til it's given away SP IF. LS. DS. TD. RR TD. etc Diving. Band. Bells. Flags, w IR and .MB - Fla 84 .Moose Big Brother is watching me. Pam - Scott: 6’29 84. not a nerd, maybe Rocky Horror. PP Buddies RR ALWAYS there F' Bull tight the man. bridge, ding free, much tace Yankees Theresa Burge Are we having fun yet'' Tube me'Pop yank November 6. 1983 Ned Andy Rican and Rich. Finding a love that will last forever. Partying in Eatontown sitting on the bridge my hands are cold arcade. Losing my pocket book Boggs and the C B Tearing pockets oft (}uiet Riot, cold Ethai Tara Burke Hey. Babe, take a walk on the wild side good times, Dances w MR Margot, please pass me the bread The Hunt '82 w - Heide L. the concerts ot '84 Paddington. 'Weasel Cratts i - Dim o and Elvis, The party that wasn t. MBM's faulty emergency brake A P where's mv purse' All-nighie'« C C P's - Hi. Michael' ' AP M8M. HH, MF LI. |A, Nose sister. Cf run runaway, LZ. Black Sunday Crystal Cause If one can believe all things are possible’’ The boys basketball team ot 83. 310 Gospel Choir momma Clark. AI. SH. DO. SR. MM. the girls basketball team, ail the ups and clowns that Mrs Me Conaghy and I had Ushering at graduation, the homework. GODS of RBRHS Cynfhia Christ Star Light Star Bright Sea Breezes. Blond Babes Never forget 8ndjet I. good times at North End - Dona vans. Good Buy Benny Bash Cruisin in farm's car with etva too How are we gonna get home today Lori F? TS. DC. IT, BL, CM. FP IT always remember Valentine s Day Kendyl Christiansen against the sky we are silhouettes My sister twin Mervl (Stube) and all the realty crazy times, getting back to nature. Dawn and Dee The flirt twins 10 12 82. The Who. WTF' Driving Test, long distance romances, KK, PN, KM. FD. my nicknames (FB. PC Candie and Dillon), frat parties w morg' Laurie F and Billy Idol, crashing the '29 Mercedes, my Bro s M M and my sweetfieart Frankie Lisa Clark Amcrir Vincit Omnia' The only way to mend love is to love more Michael Sept 16, Sept 15 Bibliography love letters, fights in the halls, swim meets. w gooty 12 13. 12 30 curfew ail night phone calls, brownnosing, cats, cloisters. SAT course. Sundays and I love you 4-ever Ron Clark Reach tor goals that are said to be impossible so it you do tall short of that goal, you II have accomplished more than ever realized Going to school late every day Frosh yr . with Lou and limmy Bucs State Champs and doing a lot ot partying Giving LL advice ail the time Elizabeth Clarke If you can dream if. you can achieve it Band, tootball games. Fla band Tnp 84 Reg FlMcC. )A. CE, MB, Flute section, nice umtorms. American Flag - I A. Hj girls. SF. IA BF. 5S What the It was tiction to begin with. Sf. scary twistas. Party at Cans is weird, Ter. Bell-bottom Floods, Good Luck Ian, Bye Kate' ). T Colville Phyllis. Chuck. Sherry. Mr Mike. Peg, LARRY, Juliet. Jr year study hall with snow miser par- ties, VH. Rush. Triumph. Phyllis plus Ronnie Dio. mischief nite pumpkins, the dragon wagon I will remember trying to remember something to remember tor the yearbook Monica P Cone I'd rather go to Hell than to stumble into Heaven by following the crowd I'm original right Teena The tun me and Tee had Bustin' the Move and Chillin to the utmost One night and one day right Tee' I'll always love David Willis, tun times, shared with FF. TR. SD, LP, LL NM, also tun times w FJ Monica Conover Love in your heart wasn't put there to stay, love isn't love until you give it away LP. TF. UB, NM. LM KM. TA. FF KC (Diane C ) the love for my family and tor all the love I have tor Uni- que, Mrs Ulbnch. last year lunch, (racking on everybody, spending the rught at Laverne's. parties A P Kathy Covington Class ot 1985 Iff torever - hanging out w KG. IR D£, DR, AJ and SH. Hang on the phone during lunch w Tommy B and leannette Having tun in Mr Beadle s class Working at Rickels w my buddies BiBv R Tom F . and the rest ot the crew Having fun over Billy's house Good Luck CR w DB I will miss wishing you Lisa Dt BlasK : I don't wanna stop until I reach the top - My friends SM. JA. EW. MB. ML. the girl party at LR's house, ice-skating behind MB s house and at the ring, sleigh rides, the double dates w |A and TK. the indoor and outdoor track seasons w SM, the '83 Homecoming, and especially the years w John Regina Dolan Lite is a highway - and I'm in the fast lane going slow' - cruising in the buggie w MM LB. |A. chats w'JP all my triends esp Hoot I love you all, Summer 84 Edgewater liteguards, 7 eleven SPRINGSTEEN Ready girls' Eh' Yo Bud' N Y 's w |A, Florida football games. Mr Kuhar. Bio II orchestra. Beastly Fag. OTAY' leff Donnelly I have |ust passed legislation that will permanently outlaw Russia We begin bombing in live minutes' (HA HA FiA) - Pres PonakJ Reagan - Brrr btick-um. ha ha ha stick-um. S's Set ot Trig turn tions Semi-Dead Rabbit on the football field Shock the Monkey-Hot girls in love I ancy Donohoe My best friends Deb. Lisa, and Jimmy Ope s pad Boy Seoul Convention - SoklGold - Art and Nance - Andy and Owl Eyes - Rod - Cookies molars - root Tma-Ger-dots-Bubba and Snail - Fla w. Lara and Lisa — Vernon - Pablo and Jose - 4 horses - Luther's red snapper - Emetic 1 and 2 - Come to me. don't fight it - Sambo s headlights, toupe haaahh1 Tracey - Ema and Rita C P Doremus Kiss Me Deadly. Wendy - Hey Guys! Remember the 10 days because of the pepper- mint Football Game - Your pants are so high. I can see the stains on your socks ‘The motor Home. Hey CP what are you doing in there' Do you remember the tour C's at ope s' • Group ol the century CENERATION-X 'Sleepy keep on snoozing' Jimmy Dudley Lite is what you make it - The fun times with Fredenka Fenner Monica Morris. Laverne Poole, Nina Marshall, and Tiffany Andrews and all of the home boys To my number 1 girl Lyda Forget about Hope and times will be much better I k ve you Traces dulaney Each happiness of yesterday is a memory of tomorrow Knew I d soon bp wondering far bevond these castle walls - Brand trip Wash . Sprite. MB Coke is it and chickens MtK - lemonade on the tloor, twirling, freezing in NY Homecoming '82. school work, and sleep History II' New Year's Eve Footloose 3x. FLORIDA 84 - guys sun, pooh, sickles. Grand Central Station Lauren Dwyer It's more than a touch or a word we say. only in dreams coukl it be this way 1C. DH. SM. LH. DP. KO - Hassles Basketball 82 - DP king talks JMLC. New Year's Eves. BD party. P-Mouse. Bil- ly kJol Concert. HPV Long Branch. Grad Night 84 Football gamp , bridge. PC - Kuh.u sotilwll' especially Kelly bear fights homecomings, love always and forever Tom Fagan To be what we are and to become what we arp capable ot becoming is the only end to life “ to err is human, to forgive is a Met tan The beach 84 my arm m a cast - May to Aug 81 getting worthless car hood getting crushed esfiecialyHM - youreNo 1 How ya dom ' Frederica Fenner To each his reach and it I don't COP it wasn t mine to have The tun the bad times, m homeroom, with ID Cheering basketball season '8) and 84 and football season 84 and 8S with KG and the bugged out times this year in French, w RW |N and bugging out w MC and AB. Most of all the best part is spending time w - the love ot my life - Daryl LXirke Grant Cheryl Feragne It just doesrrt matte� Bill Murray Skiing. Kixite Kcxkne. 10 O'clock bowling homeroom and Marilyn Monroe s Happy Bwthday freshman jitters the multitude ot exciting (lasses soph lunch, pizza lunch laser beep. Ha 84 terrible, vicious, malicious nauseous (notorious) June 2, July 15. y=mx t b Marlboro band, 6 02 x 10 . Biology lab. and friends Fu Figliola Work today and sweat tomorrow The guys from auto shop I, II. and IH. Dari Wannght, best auto shop teacher a person could ever have RBRHS - Eat and die' Marianne Fisher 'Who says blondes have more fun - sorry no room, tree ing on porch (CVW), Prom 84 w Dawn, beach Summer 84 missing my buddies, lisa s parties Mrs Sul s all nighters w(arr and Ar Lalavette ' '«hugger da non w. Pag HoJmde! Park ski trip, cheering, softball swim Mr Rusvi baskegbaM mountains. Airport Inn. Gertrude Browns boots, meatball subs Concerts, squares Ed scoping Peter Fontaine Die Weisheit ist nur in der Warhett - lunch w SG LG. JP Uncle Monroe - 22 - San- dy hook - Germ I nil IV - Tech w Mr ANen Farmhouse elite - Pilgram - Mrs Iflbnch Honors Eng fl - Parties at Megs - LG. PO JP. SG. MB. ML, JA. Mf EW MF MR DB.I Jersey Girls - Casa C.omida - Stacey Seiler Laurie Frink Live your own life and live it to its tuUest cause you may not t p here tomorrow' Soph yr w -Andrew D Ir yr w Schulte and Sr yr w Dave'Bor in Sue Sandy. Beej, Cindy and AJ Partying beach, downtown R B rule bte. scojxng My Blue Van Man limmy H and hts brothers Talks w Colleen Ti and Si and THE ROSE llovd Gamble Grve me green grass Give me tall trees That s dH it takes To please a wee . - Leaving Sandra Giordano People are born with tendencies, not destinies — Humanities '84 - Am I m the wrong lane' Laurie s labile� and downtown w Frmkenheimer Phone - waiter - buyer. Chanel Club w Beei The Hunt and hanging out w Jules on Sun STS w lia Christine's attention span Sea Breezes in Seb s PA — Dirty Works - DOO Eugene Will and the special summer ot 84 Karen Goockng Chilling out w TA. NM. MC, LP. YB FF VA. having FiarrJ times w - CM Buggm out w .ill the Frosh Carls who didn't like me Cheering tootball 84 you and me Tift all the wav Rah Rah me and YB Bugging w T-Rov special feelings for PM as kmg love RR Rico, and male friends 7th Pd lunch 83-84 7th Pd Cal w P. CM, 3 Pd AP coat hes Pizzulk and Qumn TFieGods Peggy Goodwyn Stevie Wonder is a musical genius - Ed Murphy - Missing special friends of 84 Gertrude Browns Pee-Wee Prom 84 Thanksgiving Parties serious convos w cvw Bex knell Secrets w cvw and R vacations w Kirsten the bet w Suzi. Greg Boston, over-eating Lafayette driving home w Mari ski trips busted Wait who's boots are they Kuhar w LD and |M cheerleading. Best bods of Sr v� Jenny Peach, scoping anonymous roses Steve Gough Don'tl Look back for that's been sanf the true ilirection is straight aheacf - Steve Gough 85 Bob get me a little B-B What do vou teed that car raw meat; Ffey Vicky get rid ot those dead Ixxlies Mrs Todt we can do some work maybe next year Swimming stinks, but someone hjs gof to do II I)ease years be FRESH' Kim Gray The good times I had w 'KC DC. DR MP DP. and AJ I will also remember the great times I had m Mr DeGeorge s 3rd per class Arleen Grilli Keep smiling the world will wonder what you're up to My close buddies. Sepl 18. 83. Class ot '84 Beach parties Prom, the Datsun B210. Ski trip results Cannons Bridge and KFH, Road trip to colleges - DU - Sci s parties and FB Games. Peg s Thanksgiving parties Ed Murphy AH nighters w the gab. serious convoy and most ot afl my lovm t eau Jimmy Lrsa Hagan Great mends - Kel Sperry - M - Deb cuddhng w - II I don't understand - Tift, cove� me David Scott’s. Borderline special times w Allen, double dates text all nighters hot notes and phone caHs understanding Kel and I Fountain nobody will find exit. Gucci Bag frat ihink ol me Sr slumbers. ElandLP Km Halt See you later The good times Tracy Hanlon The band trips. Wash w. the Dirty Dozen the St Patty s Day on the bus w a Hingn Florida w 13R. hanging out m Mr Schleicher office w Scott and Bern eating cookies and drinking frozen lemonade Bern and I leaving lunch at 11 45 to make It 50 Kim Hawkins I d rather laugh vs the sinners than cry w the samls, the smners have much more tun - Sottbal. Lost days n RBR St Patty s Day 84 Parties friends our first tnp. quarters NYC. a hole in the wall. So what So what’ Skiing, gold driving w o a license Tom H working w Lock great friends m Glen Ridge Summer of 84 - yea Hello' Susan Hawkins What's the use of getting sot � when you re only gonna get drunk agjin - Der on liar- raza crazy AJ, Paotti. parties Oct 6 84 party my art class ss Mi Bro John Hayes Everybody needs a wubby' Basketball — RBC tootball. long walks in the snow - breaking windows - Bractions Laura s that long weekend, shadows oh my Cod'. M ch. opp. woU Blow ' Wilma, Kahonas. tenors w Ron C PuBing big ones w. Wdlr vectrex w KS Grange I just love to Willis walls ohh lovely. Peaches, my love tor elbows the tearless toof Nathanal Harris Easy and tha will work - Walking down the hall w Nydia G m 84 - Hoop Season 84 Patti Harris There are two paths vou can go by but m the long run there s still time to change the road you re on - Led Zeppelin I urxh .Mrs Dacey. Mr I Jacey s and Mr Kuhar s jokes. Graduation Matt F3ekf You see I really have to tell you. that it gets so mstense From my experience It just doesn't seem to make sense Still You turn me on - C. l ake - The C rew (Grease1 Rex DR - everyone) Hey-wo1 Wop, GO T H skates. Tammy Cadets USN Bootcamp. ZZ ELP SRV ZIP RUN DMC SLR has hook, teachers and students Heidi Fiertler It's all m the mmd Swimming’ Caving ff 1 definition in US N far.i - Oneway Ap - foot- ball games Cl — Marlboro Cute real cute Steve's joke a day lason s white bunnies I - if l wanna be a life-guard' Dorks, geeks, and nerds - what would RBR tu- w o them Magnificent football teams' games - ha' Donna Mane Hodgkrss Hodgie' 'Quay Perkins' Marine Park -- 81 Grizzle Pills hunt Avon babysit, weekend, Paterson’s house. Me Goo Sullivan s Bahamas. RBC. pals, AM Happy Hour, no nun Premature barhopping. Donough s The Boss, Newark Airport. Annies house - my home Porsche nite. Aim skating, prom 83. Billy Idol, Springsteen concert — noise SIS Doc- lush Margarete Hoik Don't dream vour lite, but live your dream Debbie Flomelield Tm lookin forward to lookm back - lenrws w Gance and lohns (Iin lules) softball w-’Russo (in the pond) AM Happy H xir Police nun DH. DA. IS - out to breakfast and Ium h Quarters W KZ AM. IM. cheater nmmers HPV and Ms. spirits. Bridge cannons and David Scott sHouse, Grad nite84 w DW. SD B) ID. All my good friends' Monica R Howard The luture is always something to k ok forward to. Never give up - Spending my past «xth-w Hand BF Fresh yr w PEV New Year s 82 8 3 84 1 ookmg forward to mv luture w PfV I've finally made it Thanx to Ms Larson. Mr Kuhar. Mrs Ulbrith. and KBKHS Andrea Kley Gel wisdom, get understanding forget it not neither decline from the words ol God - I will miss everyone. MH CC. AB. DP. DD. LD. I hope everyone suc ceeds in what they would like to do in life Good luck! Thanx mom lor a wonderful |Ob y� u ve done Love you always aunge Michael Jacoby You don't get something lor nofhmg you don't get freedom for free you won t get wise with the sleep still m your eyes, no matter what your dream may Im - Neil Peart Kush - Stage Crew Sharky Grease The Car. Zeke. FH. SH bchoo SR. ED. DR. Get the blue rope and straighten out the nails Mr S . Mr H Mr m ML In the booth plays Empty the ceiling Eulita lackson Where do we go from here' Time and patience will heal all wounds' - Becoming friends w Monica and meeting my one and only Cary Br wjget Jennings It you «loo t do it you'll never know what would have happened it you had done it1 - Ireland 82 Saddle Hawkins 8 ( Homecoming 83 Keg Island (RW PE ) 8radley Beath Good times and loves at west northend talks w Sandy. Scopes w Laurie Raps w )uke. Cruses w'Cindy CSN. BiHy Idol. Beach Boys this C, P-House. my younger pals. 1st love |T, Tues w Rene Cohn tohannen Are you going to military this weekend' - Playing Football Electronics Class Mr Kuhars wardrobe Stage trew Partying all night Shanxi Johnson I may tie just a loohsh dreamer, but I don't care I'm searching lor that silver lining Horizons that I've never seen I d like to take just a moment and dream my dreams Spending time w Robin Kisha, Tma and Missy, .hilling out meeting Charlie Smith having his baby, spending the rest of my kfe w Charlw and Shakira |am k sephscxi Cads just wanna have tun right Molhe' The wild ski trip. Dots w Mol at RD. Elva and Cindy crusin w Charbe (the txxnb) Parlym' times' Thanks MR I Evla - Good hxk next year' Dtxma Marie K«x on I ike diamonds, good triends last forever lunc h w'DS, AP and SP the summer ot '81 82, DQ Non-smoking area water fights at DS. house Best Friends gee-no snow AP. HMS. A puiihi beach' legs Danny graduation ‘83 84. AW |W. hie at BK w Aunt Molina. Closing w EK. JG. FB. OB. JO. KC. gomg out w HN DH. graduation '8S and Eric Allen Kure You don l need permission to do anything let it ride chief OK sis. I told you so. Hey BJ let's go to Flo's. Call laurie. Chris sunglasses much. F3ey Col let's race. Tricky do. Devils Games. I ook out fix the fence rna'v wagon cracking on the Big'K'. Ea s pink panties. Give me Mufl or give me death Bob l eheoy Slay hungry, stay hungry stay hungry David Byrne - The good times (both ot them) Fehtia lewis The best is yet to come Always and forever sharing my time w'SI. bnnging in the freshman year w |k 84 Basketball season w FF. sharing my life w'SI MetiNsa lev me Id rather laugh with the sinners than cry with the saints Suzy Meg. Sher and friends tieki hex key baseball gxl talk S Sweater, summer m Israel. shopping, eating, diet coke, the beach. Fla. Nantucket w MB 5 3(). 65V Gweedo Ice skating sleigh riding peep rides sailing w MB. McDonalds, fug gulp Greg I mafterry Calvin Klein no friend ot mine - don't want nobody's name on my behind - Run DMC John logan Peac e God. the Gods Mm haet Lomaz o Now the fun starts - Hey gang remember the Apt mauled bebos quarters even and weekend To be Dan C P all the rest, I want to rock and roll What'S up Sherry' Peg. Mane. EBencx. Maryhn Sue Tight to the end Suzanne the best VH Rush AC-IX Wo slid AGAIN! Shadow, CP's the c amper and Dan s OH11 wish we could forget Dan's Deborah lux Twist and Shout - B S - Irsa growing up - being crazy - much more’ laurie. Tom Bobby Glenn - Ultimate Sat Frankie Roof talks and tmlge pops Long Branch Cruisers. Pooka Ik mg Skinny tipping - curfew' PtxHy - Mary Andy Springsteen Chns Mark. Jwnmy Bandaids Seniors' Rutgers, lisa Drives'Foggy FVHo Sprngiake. lane Amy and Laur — love y a - good luck Pat lynch Who loves ya Baby- The Iksciphne office. ISS New York Weekends w'the GANG' Trivial Pursuit The rust mobile N Y's Eve B 3 B-bafl games S-school 84 w 'Spacey Stacey Hcrit 84 Most of aB mom and dad taura I yon JF ice skatmg 83. DOA. The Big Chi Fn nites at 52 battling w Pat. L2. stunts. Time will reveal HP's a 12 34 Italy Apr 84 J-Kmg. Alvaro Mama mu O� nk-Omk 3 30 TF. Gao Baby' MB Bl. IH RC. TB. and most of al HP «2 and my B8I Rcxi MaBoy A man without skoal am t no man - my 40 02 mug all the partying and dancing and aB the race women I met and all the guys on the football team Dan Manruso That earthling stole the uranium P-36 explosive space modulator' Get him' - live long and Prosper VY Spock - The bonds ot my realm are limitless Beware of your kingdom for I shall have no dekneations on my fortune D6DIFTUS ROCKS dodl Chad Maim Oxl out real hard - That I max out to the tidiest |m Marmrfto Friends don't owe - they do because they want to do - Rocky I wtf remember hang- ing with my friends, gomg to parties plavmg baseball aH our crack fights, and a lot of special people Sal Marra let the mus be your master - led Zeppelin Mr Bro s homeroom. Band. Arms Concert. Partymg with the boys jamming until the crack of dawn, and those bormg assembly programs Nma I Marshal Hokl your head up just as high as the next person for he is no better lav erne and Trov. Monica and Unique My heart Rodney C VB. DOB. KG. SR FF T A CM. JD, AB and MC for the good and bad tmes Monica tries and especuly lav erne for our talcs about the right stuff The good times m AP 7th period lunch m 83-84 Holy McCrum 'Summer's here and the time is right - Springsteen Porka' Summer 83 and 84 the beath. LG’s, long talks with Ion. SB 7-Eleven dinners Buggies Forever’ Ready Girts' Eh Springsteen Cod as all Yo Bud’ mOOi Rhombus Fla Grace Sweats and Denny s All my Inends esp Tommy Reg), to. and most ot al lort I tuv you al' Christine McGhee Am t no stoppm us My friends - our experience - Partymg mokmg w lia In- tense Convoy disagreeing Rosie weed places w lisa, Colleen and Shot Toasting Mark Suzj - McCall - cuddy's notes. STS Road trip - Doc-Mdfce-Modge Miss Patterson and toe Mrs «reedman Phoraes pokte stations. Per 4 French. Per 7 DNP. Uncle Edtke s-)acpmo weeding out. Bye Fangs Ann McGtom Art classes during the four years at RBRHN Mixns McGowan The day ot dec won is qu kb appmas hmg I w4! rememtwr my Chem and AP C hem classes wxh Mr finite The txnes with Rob VA my Jr Vr Al the tenes (w l mmlty) with IP T A anrt the rest of that crew Al the brothers with knowledge of self Peace' The mommgv with TG and I love exx fnend equafcfy HA' HA' And I can t tor get Monk ftx tenes he bugged me tor math Sharon MeGuee You re never ltrashed even when it s over Mr MxtTs TV production class and listen- ing to hn corny jokes wtvJr he takes hn tantrums Tryeig to get a comment al right with only a rranute left to Am leamr Mi Muffm In The Shadows Boy Meets Man - U2 Obkviousness from 8 to 2 2 V trips to Dad s and coleges Boys and Men Trendy Trendy Trendy French with Mr McCormack P-House Brief married Me. Frosh parties the mix ski-tnp 84 - Eavesdropping is a Federal Offense latmg w Peg Begat with JP n Boo s car tiaggmg swim team cyclmg Buck razy doov mcredWe luck Who and Ben- son concerts Mary Beth MeNalfy ll TB. SP AP. DS, PO MB Brttun l.ruwn with no t) F mk Cabbage EVR(. Fozzie marc - are Your purse' f rom 84 txit ED' locker Search Karen Don't talk m mv eye' Band trips bestests (fiend Drug the dog luv ya always the tew the proud the plastered' Volvo and TF FrHkiw flaggers Fla 84 CC bajh KK - NYl 83 Sherri Meade Once we made a promise we swore we d always remember no relreal no surrender - S xingsleen Jeg. Metis. Mike Ridas lisa. Dude Rani h Prom 81 sleigh Ruing. Bring emm' lett ngfit 65%. 30% arxi VS of the conversation Gopher Gets Fiekf Hockey Track running to Rumscxi with t isa West Pixnt with Meg Jeep Rxtes Sprmgsteen shoppmg sprees %auir� g visiting Mike (hrwine Mffldkh love is tettmg people br what they want to be the door should always be untouch- ed BFIX IT Vermont 82 Bara} 83 7 84 Drum Drums Drum FU 83 LETS DANCE SHOUT SO HIT IT SHAK IXX 83 So Bee Keep Spal Tweet Tweet Et tu Brute Happy Trais ligy want vomethng to f. vicious teroc«jus notorious Steve Montgomery and on the 7th Day God created the Fool ball player Footbal (WOOAH-pass) - Woorim (Jumrae Smith. - Flm Sessions Basetsall — Caoch F i ul - Purple Ram lucky 7 Carne - Feb 12 1 18). «10 2 mh punches Irtxn GumBixnBo - Fixens Bar Carl. Webber Bru. Dud, Ron — Peanaas R« G l Oan Gecxgje Perxgie Joey B and IX from RBC - Ben Willy Nobiet - luv Jitten Guy's hung take a Donkey - Gregory Ftogh Luv Carne Colleen Muligan (xxid-Bye High Vhod Hrtto College’ St Patty s Day Uncle Eddie s lixig ( cxiver- satxxi. ke rmk (Chris Denise). All Night longs. STS Inps (Quarters at Lias Throwing BeeBos through lia s wmdow C hns Tnppmg on gate July 4th tumprr Chns and lisa s disappearing for hours Thanks Suzi' Partymg with Slurpee Shebop Bon Rosie Paula. Su i Scoping on U R trips Slurpee runs skittles brand Mulligan Stu John Mixphy I inlay was tixntxrow that vou worded about yesterday Mr Moses The spot the park ingtot cutting class Mrs Freedman (IF class, getting «xrt early, and graduation the pond, the tunnel Rosemary Murphy Yes. Mom the parents are home Field Hockey B Bad - (Hey lia - Twap Twap I wap) SoittiaH - Russo swims'STS trips. Si Patrick s Day Unde Eddie s. having lirst jjarty - getting aught argumg w Chns. intense convos term paper JR Yr (UCGH'J quarters w lia driving w Chns and saying my prayers, car running out of gas. early curfew Jenne Niblat k Humble yourself unto others l.hnst will humble himsett unto you Summer 82. MAP.AT love Inxn family mommy Flag twirling ihorus, Student Council RBC. FS MJ Bucket Yeah Dana MB. FF Hunk RW. Punney ABBugar PD. Prom 84. NB Friends at church BT. CD Bl. SW 84 CW. Fla 84. SM. CR Bl Forensics. Flay 84 I TC k sus. my true Inends Roll Freda Su arvie Niviscxi HEY BA MAN BA PFtouse Nov 28 or 29 High Hopes Betvadear ski trips, cheer- ing Car tlifgxng Tropical Island High Beams IK and AA. Easter Eggs Rock, SECRET FRIEND Af� Rll 84. Vkadcmug. Miss Me QWkuckfy. Sullivan's US H - Hits with Sue Asbury Cruises, Ocean City 84. what STS trip' lobster Dinners Miss Ya LOTS - JK.DB AA.IC Peggy Mferdahl In the race to be better or best, miss not the |oy ot being Greg Papatrefon Wake up. its reality Psycho, I A. Trigig, Open Door' Pokey. Scott The Professional Burn laSalk . Doumle M. Joane Tran. C Norton Ran Spanish III with Sank Mike |o Much and the day Sank sax! that quote about HM pep-scjuirt pen. Phyvcs labs. SMOO, HM. ll. MS Ball, Gym svith TT. Mike and the Sausage Sub Face Mehann Cue ball Ed Rapp Let’s just say I was testing the bounds of reality I was curious to see what would happen That 's all it was just curiosity — JM LA 1969 Denise Perry You may be my lucky star, but I’m the luckiest by far - Madonna - STS. Stats. S-ball, State's 83. Camping 81. living at Thompson s Eve's, laughing fits. All mghters. Painting - windmill - C-n- M's trips. Weird clothes, beachin If Camaro. serious convos. Ed Murphy. Jersey Girls . loey-Russie. Brian - Keltog s All other AWESOME TIMES AND FRIENDS Dawn Pennington All the tun times I had w my friends All the serious times I went through The failures and successes RBRHS When I leave, it will seem a whole different place kx Patrone Love can mend your life, but can break your heart - Police - teachers food fights, swimm- ing championship (1(H)) S-Champs. Honor Society. ViP of Spanish, Var-Football, good times. Donna Dove — I luv you la verne Poole There's so much good in the worst of us and so much in the best of us that its hardly right for any of us to talk about the rest of us — Champ 83. parties. Monica close friendship. Nina — special tafcs. Yvette - moments, my heart and love T-ROY. Mon and Unq. Nm and Rod. Yve and lohn Ernest MOM Tiff Kar ID. FF. SR. CM. MC larace Porter F-tappiness is not having what you want, but wanting what you have ” - Summer 83. Homecorrang 83. football games. A] II w Kuhar. cruising w MF. Italians, snuggle bunny, trio' taking pic- tures. CBA dances w AM. open arms. Jr Play 83 Sweet-urns Jo-Jo. RD. )A, HM. LT. MT Mf AP. DK. Friends forever Lr� da Porter Rainbows never end. our love was created by a rainbow - 6-15-83 w Teddy, love for and Mom and Dad. Ri zo. Bonnie. McD's, forever hugging teddybears, I love you' roses, camping lames Powell Yes. Africa'. South Africa - My friends. Germ class w PF. PM, PO, )A. Cl. ID. Football games (gadget umbrella) C-Country (the run to the bridge) Tennis w MW SI. RA DB. Dobro Doug. Mr Mannheim 8th per comp math He can t teach Bill J bowling till 2 Ronald Powell Skills achieved, good classes, race students, pretty girls, and a variety of benefits. Scott Poyner May - Mer, DS. MB. TD. RR. KC. Doug - Yes. no, thanx for pellit. M2. Rocky Horror Picture Show. Big brother, not a spaz band trip - Fla . wheelchair, fountain. Sax shake. 6-29-84 till eter- nal pmk seats. Parties Antoinette Prattis Love can mend your life, but can break your heart - Police Partying. Summer 81. larace s trio homecoming 83. Tnsha's, Italians Paddington. Tiffie and Stiffie. cookies and cream, all rate calls w Tara. 2am drive w JW chess, inxs. CD's (Heidi s car and TMs)Spinzie's girl Rk bard Rainey Born m the U S A - B Springsteen — Bruce Doole. the greatest friend in the world. MMB - I couldn't have done it without you the crowd, Woodie. ski tour tennis. IS. MD. PO. SP. DS. KC. DC. AW. IB, Bl. CG. VR. Stew and F — center SS. )C, SD. KM, Conan. Scott Redden We re just two tost sovis swimmm in a fishbowl, year after year Cheers to the diner in Hoboken Hey Joe. let's hit the relaxo chairs. Tram to NY. the Dart. Party at Pauls, Jam on those ckums. Vac a w'Therese Star trek twilight one. Lou Reed. AH, the lark. Later me droogies Cathleen Rich Those crazy nights I do remember in youth - tourney - friends, football games, girls B-baB games. 6th lunch w RS. RA. SM. PF PH. IR. RS. Jr and Sr yr . Prom 83 and 85. Time w friends. sleeping late, thanx mom and dad time w family and special person thanx, Mrs F Sharon, remember grammar school Shence Richardson YB. IP. MC NM. FF, KG. AB. MC and the good times, love for CD. BR. Thanks to Mrs H She is a special person So go lor what you want and keep in mind there rs no tomorrow It is what you feel and do today Mary Riegelman Kids be free, be whatever you are. do whatever you wanna do. just so long as you don't hurt anybody, and remember kids I am your friend — Elect-re-re-re-elections; survival of the fetus. Nick kves i e gill — no. Sorry, no bread' umph' EGM; S-Olympics; laid back, smile-n-wave-: blind funk, od stains. Et'tu Laure Laura Ruzicka It is important to choose your own kfe style and not let others choose it for you Friday s at Laura s. bud'. wrestling, our book walking in rain AK, MH. KC. CG. PI, struts, time will reveal. Bob, ee s. WIBPD laura SmeB, subs at C's, lambrusco. Omar, softball. RC, SW. fl-l, BS. OUR SPOT, wubby — forever. my cuz. always L 2 Michael Schroeder life is bke war the more you experience it the more terrifying it becomes. - Philip Caputo Woodin. Baseball. PizzuHi Var letter fight. 3 days OOSS. |im S.. girls. Sal jamin . Tobin stingin' Sag. Ffapper you mutt mauled Brover Mr Meehan lifting. Hayes. Everyone. HJCP George W Selah III What should I worry what happens tomorrow' You know tomorrow - It just may never come Baseball football Coach Woodm. Quinn. Smith, Pizzul. F-Ball '84 Monk, Webb. Ron. Guy 'Hung' slurpes. ski tnps. 10 ISS. a special friend who I call a mutt , the brothers. Blunts , weekends, BUDS. Mom and Dad. Firebird Bruce Semple Life is bke a jet plane it moves too fast, but ain't it a shame that all we shared can't last — Dylan W'hat's right is what's left after you do everything wrong James Senkeieski hve tomorrow Die today My coaches Mr Martin. Mr Reed. .Mr Cheyne. and Bob Rudrow My fnends and teachers Jason Simon WeB we aU have a face that we hide away forever, we take them out and show ourselves when everyone is gone Kiington. Stowe. NY City ski trips, cultural events' convincing changing, mak- ing waves lunch. French physics, people places things new friends old fnends. newer fnends. parties, parlies, parlies Lisa Sxnon Heres to good fnends. tonight is kinda special partying w my buddies munchies . St Patty s. kiv 4th. Uncle Edckes Vhaf Carol - Gavooe’ late night convos w Chns. Lia - Is that your favexite part' Paula - Ktobles-N-Bus Rosie - bfe is like col - wrong door’Dawn-High I can-1 see' ABen - rearranging aramah. Mark - sFxp not chip B| - lipstick much' especially — my MOM' Mk hart Sprttor Amixtioo is bke love impatient both of delays and rivals — Sir John Denham Doug Starakev Absence is to love as wind is to fire It estmguishes the small, but makes the great, greater To long tost loves across the miles Best tnends KC. SP TH. TD MM, MB MT. $K - I'm going to the store' A P on the beach' Band trip B4 Chick Chick. I won! Soccer' Oh no! Beach' Give me a peiet - Bees' lisa Sufcvan Cause down the shore everythmg s aH right - Crmsin in the Camaro. next time don't )- wafc’ b F rom w Joe afternoons w Brett fun times w Roseanne. being outrageously silly w'.Mar, soft- ball cheerng w PizzuBi laughing w Deb Peg pull over. Gator mobile RP - DP - MF - DA. Thanks for everyihng. Rob I Kin you and vou re awesome Mom. you're the best' Paul Tanen What's a nice guy like me doing in a place like this' PT '84 The best times with Mollie. The damned with the gang Redden s party, library B-crmses m the boat. Thanksgiving 83 - what a night ecstaey Yeh Right I Karra s at Richies kn Tobn Heaven to mergertroid, it s the Dragon Wagon The Dragon Wagon. Beep Beep'You mutt' Oatlm on Moms the unforgettable LT I was on that I'm mauled. TT's reverberation sno-miser. 4 caser at Opes, Yeiowheard forever sbding. AA Bound awesome hangers, who's the kook w the hat. To OPFDMCPMFMMKCTBMSGSIT - You're all nuts' Michael Trigib I love you enough to let you run. but far too much to let you fly IP - Getting caught, open arms Agamst aH odds summer 82. 83. 84 - HOT' td - like' what' why' Seiler, annoving’ On kherre megabite. Q-Ups. GP DS. MB, 88 TH. physics LA, AZ 81 DH and CO Robert VanBrunt Hall the game is 90 percent mental - Yoge Berra Fnends. sophomore gym. 43 sick days Frosh footbal. baseball w PizzuD 6 02 x 102 . Biology lab Tnwal Pursuit - Knute Rockne. Great Adventure June 2 Jiiy 15. SPANISH crutsin Woodin - 40 hills, Summer vacation 84. daydreaming m class, sking. annoying . and late rate bowing Came Van Winkle Oops scuze me Frosh babysitting parties. Sadie Hawkins w Steve ('82). Peg's Thanksgiving parties, all mghters and intense convos w - the gab. Bucknell road trip w Peg and Ar. Ski trips w lenny Mcil and Peg. (banging heads). STS retreat. V-cheering, (bridge and cannons). Eddie Murphy (Dee Mar Dng), Police concert Bob's party van' Bruce at Meadowlands, serious talks w Peg (ya-sed- a. ya-sed ). special times w Steve (Florida and Newport trips) Feb 12. 1983 and Halloween, red car (Thanx M and D) Rohm Warren If you can dream it. you can do it I B remember bugging with DP. MH. LW. N| and MM, gomg crazy w BJ (cuz). My senior year holding onto old fnends FF and getting closer w new ones IN French class w Boopie and Bunk and bugging getting closer w Mom having fun - being friends Love ya' don't forget AB Booger EUen Waters If you love something, set it tree, if it comes back to you it's yours, if it doesn't it never was All my friends, especially LD. |A MB. SM. ML LR. JA - LR remember Blue Lagoon , Michael 83-84. Field Hockey RBR ski tops, games and Richard 84-85 David Webb The greatest mistake you can make in bfe is to be continually tearing you will make one — E Ftobbard Football, baseball 83 and 83 Shrews click SM. DC. BS. BC. CG - The loft, carl and the wall BC.'s Hot tub party - dnnkmg tub water at Monk's — DC loynde '83 - sleeve man Cope bebcxxle 7-elevefvBockchurch NYE '832. '84 — Ben Wally liO Wilkins That was then, this is now ‘ - SE Hinton My best friends Pat. Elz, Dalit Beht and Tam. and all of our experiences together good and bad (mostly good’) Partying, concerts, the ski trip shopping, Mainstream talking on the pFione solving problems w Patti, my Bears pigging out', etc . etc . etc Lynn Zacek When aU is one and one is all. to be a rock and not to roll The bus . MF's bookbag out the window, football. 7th pd lunch BC and BN’s harassment, challenger field, the party . Dec. 9. Hey. Tar'. He did'' Don't do that' «3. Mr Hay’s cass. Right here' Yeah, right' Friday Night , no more broken windows' JUNIORS Lee Strives for Golfing Championships For Junior Michael Lee a round of golf usually means some type of champion- ship. This past summer he placed in the top three in six different tournaments. Previously he attended RBC where his interest in golf began. During his freshman year, Michael helped RBC's golf team to dominate the Wall Invita- tional Tournament in which he tied for sixth place. In his sophomore year, surgery on his left leg prevented him from playing golf. His doctors said he would not be able to play during the summer, but Michael recovered much faster than expected, and had a winning summer. His first tournament in the '84 sum- mer was The MCA Juniors, played in Stoneybrook, Long Island. He shot a 72, 77, 77, 78, and 79 to take third place. He reached the finals of the NJ State Junior Championship in Union, NJ, and went home as a runner-up. Next on the schedule was the Beacon Hill Junior Championships where he shot a 75 and 76 to capture first place with a 5 stroke lead. He shot a 79 for third place at the Insurance Youth Classic at Forsgate Golf Club. His next tournament took him to Boca West, Florida, for the PGA Junior Medalist Tournament. He shot a 76 and 73 to bring home first place. His final summer tournament was the camp Hope Classic at whicn he again look first by shooting a 73 and 73. In the midst of all these champion- ships he also attended two golf camps — the Duke University Golf Camp in Durham, NC, and the PGA Academy of Golf in West Palm Beach, Florida. In one year Michael's handicap drop- ped from a 15 to a 3. During his junior year he planned to play in the AMR Junior Classic in Tarpoon Springs, Florida and in the Holiday Junior Classic in New Orleans, Louisiana. Michael pursued a scholarship to col- lege for his superior golfing, and some- day he hoped to become a pro. Miles Abrams Jeanne Acerra Richard Aderton Rhonda Anderson Irene Apostolacus Dean Apy Christine Austin Agnes Babbel Julie Barnes Gayle Bost Michelle Brossoie Toni Brown Donald Burgener Melissa Burgos Scott Burns Bob Callinan Scott Cannetto Dawn Carpenter Ruth Carr Martina Carter Charles Castles Cori Cather Kelly Chamberlain David Christ Jenny Christiansen Andrew Ciangiotto Brenda Collins Colleen Conlon Kate Connolly Chris Conover Patty Cooney Marie Cooper Michael Creameans Lou Cuadrado Chris Cusumano Tricia D'Aloia Mark Davis Teena Davis Lou DeGeorge Daron Dean Colin Denton Stacey Denton John Depko Lisa DiLeonardo Michael Donnelly Cassie Dorn Donna Dove Sebastian Dufort 172 Left Junior Michael Lee practices his championship winning form before the NJ State Coif Championship Derrick Edwards Cheryl Ehlers Christine Faralla Louie Ferraro John Ferrone John Fields Terry Flynn Colleen Folk Michael Folk Jaime Genovese Luis Gonzalez Thomas Graham Rick Granato Denise Gray Katie Halverson Alexis Hamilton Nancy Hankins Angela Harrison Stefani Herndon Stacey Holiday Linda Homefield Shantee Hooks Denise llarraza Anthony Indelicado Michael Jackson Ellen Jacobi Christina Jacoubs 173 Juniors Make ‘The Difference’ I What was that talk about a rock band in Red Bank Regional? Probably it was The Difference, formed two years ago by juniors Steve Siegler, Rene Wooley, Tiger Rainville and senior Steven Calan- dra. They began their own rock band because good original material is need- ed in the society ' explained Steve. The band, headed by Steve Siegler, played at picnics, parties, one Bar Mitz- vah, Brighton, local bars and the school variety shows. In early 1984, they opened up for the Shrapnel concert held at Red Bank Regional. Steve wrote the original songs that the band performed. Steve played the guitar, while Rene was on the drums, Tiger on Bass and Steven provided the vocals. Besides their original music, they also copied some songs from Rush, Led Zeppelin, The Who and others. They practiced together two or three times n each week. They weren't thinking about a future for the band during high school. We do it just to have fun, because perform- ing in front of people and playing fresh material is what we do best, remarked Steve. BELOW lunior Rene Wooley keeps the beat on his drums while he sings with the group Dina Johannemann Dylan Johnson Tony Johnson Nina Johnson Sammy Joo Jeannie Jordan Steve Kalorin Susan Kearney Todd Kearns Michael Lee Sue Patty LeValley Wendy Lichtig Lee Ly Gerri Lynch Robert Macleod Melissa Ma nsuy Roccy Marswillo Frank Mass a Tommy Matthews Tom Manconi Donny Mazza Joanne McCain Tammy McCue Ricky McCue Andy McDowell Jerome McGowan 175 LEFT Juniors Steve Siegler and Tiger Ramville practice their guitars during a Difference rehearsal Peter McKeown Ann McManus Raffaela Medoro Aaron Melbourne Alisa Messner Alise Miller Jessica Miller Tricia Miner Ryan Mingo Kirsten Monier Monyetta Moorer Holly Mortensen Travis Murphy Sayumi Neufeid Kyra Nichols Kelly O'Brien 176 Juniors Participate in PACE Anyone not familiar with PACE might think it was the name of a new com- puter, but what it really stood for was Program for Acceleration in Careers of Engineering This program, sponsored by the National Technical Association and Brookdale Community College, was a two semester course, held each Satur- day. 9 to 12, during the 1984-85 school year Each Saturday consisted of one and one-half hours of math classes ranging from Algebra I to Calculus A person could move up a class according to his or her abilities. The second hour and a half was spent in small groups working on electronic projects or having elec- tronics class. One project was a Knight Rider scanner. For variety field trips were included Students visited the Franklin Institute in Philadelphia as one of their trips The juniors from Red Bank Regional who participated were Donna Dove, Ramona Jackson, Laverne Wilson and Terry Young. There were approximate- ly 15 other students from the different grades who took part in the program. Dr Scott chose the students who received applications. The program was for high school age minority students with satisfactory math and science grades. It helps me a lot in my math class ' said Donna Dove, It also gives experience working with electronics. The program concluded with a banquet and awards. Chris Olsen Madeline Ortiz Mollie Peer Angela Petruzella Kim Petry Allison Rabon Anthony Racht Raymond Rainville lose Ramos Michael Redford Sean Regan Lisa Richards Tony Richardson Shiela Richardson Dana Riley Cruz Robles Debbie Rosenthal Colleen Ryan Allison Sabik Jim Sagurton lack Salzano Shannon Savard Joe Senkeleski Bill Serkus Robin Shannon Laura Sieben Steve Siegler Gene Snow Neil Sonnick Karen Speights David Steele Heather Stewart Laura Taylor Denise Terwilliger Kisha Thomas Shari Thomas Dawn Thompson Tim Ticehurst Shawna Tobin Julia Torres Ngoc Vran Rachel Trooper Nancy Vanderhey Tim VanOrden Karin Verkooyen Jerry Viracola Wayne Walker Sharon Waters David Weiner Nina Weiss James Welsh Jeanette White Michelle Wood Rene Wooley Terry Young Katie Zeiner 177 SOPHOMORES: Magazines Boost Class Treasury The class of 1987 was busy attacking the fundraisers early this year with their big project being magazine sales. The sophomores raised over $1000 from the magazines from a profit of 40% on each sale. The class participation includ- ed most of the officers and about half the homeroom representatives. Con- cerning the participation. Sophomore Class Vice President Kevin llaraza com- mented, Though it was low, a lot was done by those few people ' The high sellers from this activity were Walter Lock, Susan Hammer, and Kevin llaraza. They had a choice of a camera, Walkman or money as their prize. When a sophomore sold a certain number of magazine subscriptions, their name was entered into a raffle. The winners, Kevin llaraza and Walter Lock each received $50. Other plans to increase the class treasury included a dance in February and a raffle to help the Ethiopians. This year's officers were President, Gina Barone; Vice-President, Kevin llaraza; Treasurer. Michael Kosberg; Recording Secretary, Regina Santos; Correspond- ing Secretary, Arlene Brooks; Business Manager, Charles Popper; Represent- ative at Large, Michael Czarnecki. Becky Adams Harold Aderton Lawrence Ajello Frank Amato Michael Anderton Melissa Apy Kim Archer Scott Arthur Jennifer Avati Beverley Ayers Gina Barone Robin Behr Michael Benson Michelle Bessey Christine Bodycomb Scott Boghossian Christopher Bonfiglio Johnathan Boody Melissa Bowie Terry Brennan Brad Brokaw Claire Brooking Arlene Brooks Doug Brown Sally Brown George Buhler Jennifer Butler Christine Cain Pablo Calvo Colin Campbell Madelyn Caporaso Melissa Carroll Kirsten Cather Elizabeth Chergotis John Ciangiotto Frank Cittadino Tina Clark Kim Cluney Pam Cobbs Tami Cobbs Harris Collins Melissa Connett Victor Costello Kevin Curtis Michael Czarnecki Scott Darraugh Walter Davis Thomas DeGennaro Kelly DeStefano Daria DiBlasio Michelle DiDonna Mary Doole Rosaleen Dougan David Drawbaugh Janet Dubey Parlethia Dunn Jacque Dwyer Deborah Eastmond Joel Edwards Jim Ellis Christine Ellsworth Christina Emrich Christopher Engler Chris Fahay Joey Fields Danny Fleischer Becky Flynn Michael Fortier Jennifer Fraser Mary Pat Fucci Keisha Gaddis John Gambordella James Gans Amy Garfinkel Lennora Getter Joan Goble Michelle Goodall Warren Green Darren Guarino Susan Hammer Thor Hanson Amber Hart Armando Henriquez Gwynne Hill Scott Hillyer William Hogue David Holden Jacqueline Hooks 179 Erica Horowitz lay Howard Jason Hughes Kimberly Hughes Jim Humphreys John Huresky Brian Hynes Kevin llarraza Matt Jennings David Jensen Kevin Johannen Anita Johnson Charmane Johnson Crystsl Johnson Mario Johnson Tom Johnson Sharon Jones Charles Jonsen Elva Josephson Victoria Keating Nancy Kelly Santiago Kennedy Willaim Kolodziej Michael Kosberg Adam Kramer Susan Kunycky Stephanie LaMontagne Steven Lane Hope Lewis Billy Lewit Walter Lock Vickie Lockhart Steven Long Nicole Lucas Karen Lunz Laureen Lux Melissa MacLaughlin Deanna Maimone Wendy Marlow Joshua Marshall Paige Martin Michelle Martinelly Sharon McCarthy Parish McClendon Alex McMurray Maureen McNally Marc McAllister Deidra McKnight Melody McMahon Michael Mego Chris Menapace Anthony Mezo Gretchen Mindnich Todd Minehardt Michelle Moon Donna Moore Marianne Moriera David Mueller Kerry Mulvihill Andy Murphy Danny Murphy Suzanne Murphy Tommy Nelson Gina Nicoletti Kristin Nivison James Norton Rich Novotny Edward Parker Carol Patterson Alissa Pecora Tina Pehura Laura Petry 180 Garfinkle Pursues Fashion Career For most students attending school five days a week is enough. However, for sophomore Lauren Garfinkle, who attended the prestigious Fashion In- stitute of Technology, Saturdays were also part of her school schedule. She spent every Saturday of this year at the Institute, learning such valuable skills as fashion illustration and design The school catered only to those serious about a career in the fashion field, and Lauren was serious She knew that she had to be the best to compete in the fashion industry, so at her mother's sug- gestion she applied to the Institute. Lauren's interest in fashion design was not an immediate idea. She was draw- ing pictures of people in clothes since the third grade. Then in sixth grade her interest turned to serious ambition as her doodles turned into real designs. She continued drawing figures in new styles of fashion this year. She had a knack of transcribing her ideas to paper through her training in drawing figures and the fitting of clothes. In an interview with Lauren, she spoke of her pursuit of a career in fashion design, Ever since I was a little girl I've always loved clothes. I also loved art. So bringing the two together in fashion design seemed like a perfect combination. My mother has always supported my work, but it has mostly been my own motivation that inspired me to work so hard. I will always draw because I love it. Pablo Pursues American Experience Pablo Calvo, of Madrid, Spain, pur- sued a goal of international proportion as he spent his sophomore year at Red Bank Regional as an exchange student. Sponsored by a scholarship given to YFU, Youth for Understanding, by Arm- co Corporation, Pablo lived here with the Emberger family in Red Bank. When asked why he wanted to be an exchange student, Pablo replied, I real- ly wanted to get to know the English language better. Also, I was curious about American culture and the people. Getting to know them firsthand is a great experience ' Pablo's interests extended to guitar playing, computers, sports, and school. After high school, he planned on going to college, perhaps in the U.S. Pablo said, In the United Stated it's great. It's a whole different way of life. There are many values and so many dif- ferent kinds of people. Pablo's major goal in America was to make some new friends and to get into the routine. I've had a few problems with my English, but I've learned as I've gone along. One reason Pablo had chosen English as his foreign language was because he felt that English is one of the most im- portant languages in the world. To get a good job in Europe you must be able to understand a major language; English is one of them. What he liked most about RBR was. All the many different activities. I also liked the atmosphere in the classes. The cafeteria is a good place to get to know people. It's just a real new and exciting experience. Pablo planned to return to Spain sometime in early july 1985. He com- mented about his foreign exchange ex- perience. I will never forget this ex- change and the many friends I have made here. It's been wonderful. Sally Phengsom Andrew Phillips Brian Phillips Tammi Phillips Kwan Pines Andrew Piniak Michelle Pinto Dawn Placer Above Pablo Caivo. an exchange student from Spam, points out his home town during a Spanish National Honor Society meeting 182 Matt Wald man Kelly Watt Donica Whitley Wanda Williams David Williams Tejada Williams Lisa Willis Courtney Wooley Tammy Zahray Kathy Plumaker Charles Popper Sara Prout Cheryl Puerling Terrell Rainey Frank Rau Eileen Reardon Tracy Reid Scott Reinhardy Nancy Richmond Sandy Richmond Damon Riley Donna Rizzo Kaycee Robertson Tim Robertson Sharon Rongo Laura Ross Kathy Rowe Miguel Santana Regina Santos jacque Scaccia Regina Schaffer Katie Schaller Carla Schirmer jeff Senkeleski Antonio Servido Ronald Sessoms Lillian Settles Fern Seward Johnathan Shaloum Nathan Sheard Samantha Sherwood Dawn Simonson Elizabeth Sims Noelle Smart Kristina Spatz Gary Steinert Christina Steppe Anthony Stevenson Cheryl Story Michael Stovekon Teresa Stubbs Paul Sweeney Paul Thomas Scott Thornburg Tim Trainor Rodney Vann Michael Vespa 183 FRESHMEN 184 Reid Captures Junior Olympic Boxing Title Every time Eddie Reid stepped into a boxing ring, he won a champion- ship. Eddie, a freshman this year, started to train with the Middletown P.A.L. when he was 11, and his first fight, April 11, 1981 produced astate Junior Olympic championship at 125 pounds. His second fight, one year later, gave him the N.J. Invitational Junior Olympics 132 pound cham- pionship and on May 2, 1982 state Junior Olympic title at that same 132 pounds. I started to fight because of my older brother.” Eddie explained, “I used to watch him fight and got in- terested in it. He taught me the stance and the basics of boxing.” “I’m really not sure what I like best about boxing.” I do like it, and I get excited when I’m looking forward to a fight. The excitement is all inside though, I don’t show it. I guess I mostly like the skill that is involved in it. Training is okay, but I like the fights most of all.” Reid had won three state Junior Olympic titles, two regional Junior Olympic titles and one Garden State Tournament Championship. He won his sixth boxing title in Pawtucket, R.l. by taking the 147 pound in- termediate division of the Junior Olympic Regional Championships. John Aber Phillip Ajello Jennifer Allen James Appio Kristen Aras Joseph Ashman Lon Bachelle Paul Balanikas Sherry Barber Michelle Barger Ophelia Baron Jeffrey Batiste Leslie Beebe Justin Berke Chris Beronio Dominic Biancamano Stanley Bibens Carrie Bloom Marie Boker Jennifer Borden Dan Brace Louie Brunelli Chris Bruns Amy Brunski Alex Bryan Blair Bryan Craig Burns Heather Butler Denise Capati Pamela Caruso Ann Marie Casabianca Paul Castles Heather Childs Racquel Christie Dina Ciaglia Jill Clark Kathleen Clarke Robert Clayton David Cluney Tricia Coene Kevin Coleman Ray Conlon Tess Conlon John Coolahan Sean Cooper Laurel Costa Katie Cremeans Kim Cremeans Jim Crothers Celine Cuadrado Danielle Cutaia Thomas Daly Amy Darrah Cynthia Davidson Tikeisha Davis leremy DeFelice Guilie DiBlasio Danielle Dilascia Kyle Dodig John Doherty Danielle Dolan Anthony Donato Linda Dotts Jacque Doyle Sally Dulaney Nicole Dupree Dawn Durkin Amy Durmen Michelle Ellis Dwight Elmore Nicole Figaro Maura Finan Tom Finan Mitchell Fink Eric Flaherty James Forehand Jessica Forys Tiffany Foster Fredrick Frost Nicholas Galderese Jeanne Gillman Lee Gardiner Lisa Garretson Cosmas Giallourakis Jennifer Gilligan Julie Anne Collart 185 186 Wesley Goble Carla Gomez Julio Gonzalez Jeanine Goodlow Abigail Goss Marilyn Gray Gretchen Green John Grizzle Steven Hall Tricia Hall Pricilla Halverson Denise Hamilton Brian Hannon Paul Harris Anne Heck Laurie Heckman Clayton Held Edward Henry Karen Hill Michelle Holdren Kim Holsey Mark Howard Catherine Hussey Karen Irvine ‘Dance Baby’ Christie Makes Music Video This past summer when Racquel Christie wanted to dance, she went right to the top with a music video. On August 18, Racquel, a performing arts freshman this year, enjoyed a lead role in an actual song and dance video. She starred with Alfonso Ribeiro, from the Broadway show The Tap Dance Kid In the song, entitled 'Dance Baby Ribeiro was dreaming of a dancing part- ner, whom he saw in the dream. This dream girl came to him finally, but she was not the sweet innocent girl he im- agined, instead she was a tough street girl. They did a dance together in the end. Racquel played both parts — the darling and the bully. How was one lucky enough to land a video role? Well, knowing Alfonso helped Racquel. His father and her agent wanted her to perform the dance. The producer, director and choreographer informally auditioned her to see how she worked for the part. Racquel was just what they were look- ing for. The video cannot be viewed on MTV, but it was shown on New York Hot Tracks, Showtime, Nickelodeon, and Kids 4 Kids. On the experience, she commented, I had a great time, and they really baby you . . . The main stars are spoiled a lot. It was very enjoyable, and I hope to do more in the future ' Andrew Kupper Heidi Kuhn Daniel Klahre Bobby King David King Alexandra Kennedy Patrick Kennedy Kurt Kellenbence Annette Kaiser Kristine Kain Eric jones LaShawn Jenkins Greg Jansky Jane Jacobi Susan Lambert Jeffrey Lancero Andrea Lawrence Shanine Lawson James Laevitt Jason Levine Dwayne Lewis Greg Lewitt Brian Lloyd David Lovett Tracey Low Rachelle Lynch Josh McCraw Chris MacLaughlin Chris Malloy Brian Malone Peter Mancuso Shannon McCormick Natalie Marchetti Dina Margolin Claudio Marrone Tom Martin Samantha Muccini Mary McAlary Kathryn McCarthy James Mazzacco Roger Mecho Lorraine Metz Melinda Metzger Stefani Mingo Antoinette Moore Raymon Mora Keith Moran Mary McGuire Meghan Murphy Patrick Murray Christine McCuen Deborah Nelson Elizabeth Norton Sinem Otgunc lacque Over Christopher Pack 187 Irvine Meets Victory in New York 400 M Dash On January 26 Freshman Karen Irvine captured first place in the 101 Metropolitan Athletic Congress Meet in the 400 m dash with a time of 1 minute 19 seconds. It was held at the 168th Engineers Armory in New York. While the meet consisted of teams from the New York-Philadelphia area, it was the first time Red Bank Regional had participated. Karen Irvine was one of the many new freshmen that helped RBR's 1985 indoor track team boast the most members in years. As an outstanding member of the team, she ranked number two in the Shore Conference in the 400 meter dash. Karen lived in Australia for six years of her life, and there she learned how to run. She belonged to clubs which were like Little League but for running ' she explained. For the track team this year, she in- tended to run in the county champion- ships and in the NJ State Meet, which consisted of all high schools in the state. Coach Bob Rudrow felt that she has an excellent opportunity to place in the top five in the overall State Meet in Princeton. He also added, Karen has a great future ahead of herself. Right: At an indoor track practice. Freshman Karen Irvine trains for the State Meet in Princeton Kimberly Parsons Kimberly Patrick Ray Patsky Greg Peace Tara Perrone Danny Peters Lisa Pinto Kevin Plumaker 188 Nancy Porter Jim Powers Chris Poyner Donna Pratt Jeanette Rabourdin Theresa Radzik Lisa Rainville Paul Ramos David Rapp Bridget Reardon Dorian Reardon Lisa Redford Geraldine Reed Eddie Reid Robert Rexrode Saraya Richardson Alisa Rivers Shelley Robinson Lisa Roman Jermaine Roundtree Stan Russ George Sakin Rohan Samuels Jeremy Santo Lance Schaller Kim Schaufler Darris Schenck Shane Shanley Michael Silvia Bill Simes Yvette Simmons Joe Slattery Rosalind Smith Bryan Sodin Mona Soliman Joe Sorrentino Thomas Soviero Nolan Speights Chrissy Sperber Andrea Stone Ann Marie Talerico Jack Tang Bill Thomas Mark Thornton Michael Tinley Tracey Tokanos Karl Torchia Steve Trigili Lortlle Uhden Jeannette VanHouten Jennifer Vanness Vera Vaughn Michelle Wade Jason Waldman Andy Walsh Elizabeth Washington Eunice Washington Carol Watson Heather Weiss Diana Welsh Lynn Wilkens Deidre Williams Joyce Williams Peter Williams 189 0 1. Eleven 2. Erica Horowitz 3. 12:00 4. Tuesday 5. No 1 Hits in a season with 33 2. High |ump. shot put and javelin 3. Nine 4. Field Hockey 5. 19:26 1. Three 2 Louisville, Kentucky 3. Boxing 4 No 5. Germany 1 German and Forensics 2. Three 3 Kit Car 4 Three 5 Motorcade 1. Three 2 Mrs Wiggins and Mrs Friedman 3. Debbie Lux and loanne Acerra 4. Thirty-three 5. Kevin Kallagher 190 EDITOR-IN-CHIEF: Staff Sharon Waters ACTIVITIES EDITOR: Cassie Dorn STUDENTS EDITOR: Heather Stewart CLUBS EDITOR: Tricia D'Aloia SPORTS EDITOR: Terry Flynn CURRICULUM EDITOR Sharon Waters PHOTOGRAPHER: Miles Abrams ARTIST: Mark Costa STAFF: Tom Finan ADVISOR: Sally DuLaney Vera Vaughn Heather Weiss Jim Humphreys Becky Flynn Mr. John Hird Colophon The 1985 edition of the Red Bank Regional High School LOG was offset printed by the Taylor Publishing Company of both Dallas, Texas, and Malvern, Pennsylvania, plants. The cover utilizes red 061 fabrikoid material thermoscreened in ivory 892. The special design was created by Mark Costa. Text paper stock is 80 text weight double coated enamel for the introduction, while the balance of pages is 80 text weight matte finish. Standard headlines are Helvetica Bold 24 pt., while text style is Optima 10 pt. with standard spacing. Above Clockwise THE 1985 YEARBOOK EDITORS Sharon Waters, Cassie Dorn. Trlcia D'Aloia. Terry Flynn. Heather Stewart Is this a typical meeting before a deadline' loin the log next year and find out 191 Buccaneers Achieve Individual Pursuits This year, 1984-85, was a time filled with pursuits of various kinds. Red Bank Regional students along with the entire world pursued new ideas, concepts and technologies. To keep pace with chang- ing times, people created new beliefs and easily accepted accomplishments that were barely dreamed of in the past. This past summer an international event lifted the spirits of Americans as the twenty-third Olympics were held in Los Angeles. What could raise patriotism more than a monopoly on the medals that the U.S. won? Associated Press woman athlete of the year Mary Lou Retton captured numerous medals and at the same time the hearts of all Americans. The beneficial effects of the Olympics were also shown materialistically with the help of Time magazine's man of the year, Peter Ueberroth. With his help plus the many volunteers and the of- ficial sponsors of the Olympics who ranged from cameras to fast food, the U.S. made an unbelievable 215 million dollar profit. With the Olympics as a forerunner R.B.R. athletes returned to school anx- iously anticipating the sports seasons ahead. Ameliorating the U.S. Olum- pians, the Buccaneers received many accolades and much praise. Freshman Tess Conlon ran to a new Red Bank Regional cross country record with a time of 19:26. The varsity football team, although not ending with its best record, greatly surprised Rumson and the press with a 14-14 tie against the Conference Champion Bulldogs and also shut out Keansburg with a 49-0 score. Heading into the winter season, the athletes maintained the reputation set by the girls' field hockey team who traveled to the State Championships. The boys' basketball team had a suc- cessful season often thrilling the Red Bank crowds with come-from-behind victories in the fourth quarter. For senior Meredith Buchner attainment of victory was found when she broke the school record for diving in a swim meet against Neptune. Red Bank Regional students showed individuality and high spirits throughout the school's corridors. Clothing fads this year found students wearing Guess jeans, Forenza sweaters, neon colored garments, big bulky belts, ties, sunglasses, high top sneakers and swatch watches. Guys often had work boots on their feet and a skateboard underneath. Haircuts leaned towards the short side with some favoring the almost shaved look and others sport- ing tails. For musical entertainment whether it be at parties, dances, on ski trips or vic- tory bus rides or sneaking a listen to the forbidden Walkman during school, students favored the varied sounds of Prince, Springsteen, U2, Chaka Khan, New Edition, Wham and Madonna. Above Junior Nancy Hankins and sophomore Matt Waldman certainly make an interesting couple' The two spirited students dressed up as the opposite sex for Switch Day during Pep Week Top: Freshman cross country star Tess Conlon concentrates on keeping her pace during a practice 192 Above Senior Toan Tran proudly stands behind the toolbox he won at the VICA National Olympics in Kentucky. Mr. Schneider and Mr Vandenbulcke offer their praise over Toan's prize. Top: Senior Lauren Dwyer, in keeping with the physical fitness and nutrition craze this year, works out in the weight room after school. Left Senior Marianne Fisher listens to her favorite tunes on her walkman while she reads during her free time. 193 Bucs Mirror Global Events and Issues There were many newsworthy events and people who were constant- ly covered by the media. For example, there was the controversy surrounding Bernhard Goetz, a man who irate with the subway crime in New York shot four teenagers who allegedly tried to mug him. On another note there were hosts of pictures and stories on Boston College's Heisman Trophy winner Doug Flutie and his contract with the New jersey Generals. The press kept these famous people and events in the public eye throughout the year. This past November ushered in another election year. America openly welcomed its first woman and first black candidates for Vice-President and Presi- dent bringing to light another example of equality in our society. Though Reagan was re-elected to a second term by a large margin, jesse jackson and Geraldine Ferraro paved the way for people bold enough to firmly stand up and follow in their footsteps. Red Bank Regional captured the elec- tion year spirit also. The sophomore Honors history class held a mock Presidential debate while several seniors traveled to the N.j.P.S.A. Election '8A Conference to learn all of the inner workings of an election. As the President of the United States represents the highest leader in our country, so was senior Robert Van Brunt commended for his leadership and scholastic abilities by being award- ed the Horatio Algers scholarship of $5000. This was the first time this honorary award was bestowed upon a student at Red Bank Regional. The year was also a year of reform as people became more aware of nutrition and their health. The dangers of drunk driving were advertised everywhere. Courts cracked down harder on of- fenders. Government legislation was passed in response to such organiza- tions as M.A.D.D., stiffening the penalties that the courts could inflict upon drunk drivers. Our own S.A.D.D. organization taught the students in a new more realistic way. A wrecked car was placed on display in front of the school along with a sign stating, Happy Holidays! Think, don't drink!'' On a state level New jersey was the second state to pass a mandatory seat belt law which went into effect on March 1. Despite the sobering facts of drunk driving, the famine in Ethopia and the nuclear arms race which was cleverly dubbed Star Wars but nevertheless a disturbing reality, students at Red Bank Regional managed to look for the good in the world while still being aware of its problems As students pursued the ac- tivities that interested them most, they discovered that whether they succeed- ed or failed, it was not a trivial pursuit. 194 Below Red Bank Regional's S ADD organization prepared this display during the holiday season in order to make an impac t upon drivers of the dangers of driving drunk Bottom Senior Robert Van Brunt, the first Horatio Alger recipient at Red Bank Regional, accepts the letter informing him that he won the scholarship from Dr. Nogueira while Mr Strangia and Miss Nicholson offer their congratulations Aa Aber. lohn - 184 Abrams. Miles - 18. 24. 25. 84. 172 Acerra, leanne - 172 Acerra, loanne - 29.94. 150. 154. 159 Acerra, Mrs Shirley — 26 Acknowledgements - 191 Activities - 16-17 Adams. Becky — 178 Adams. Donna - 100. 150 Aderton, Harold - 178 Aderlon, Richard — 97. 172 Administration — 117 Agee. Richard — 82. 150 Ajello. Larry - 59. 178 AjeHo. Phillip - 184 Allegra. Mrs - 132 Albn K). Mr Arthur — 129 Allen, lennier - 184 Amato. Frank — 23, 178 Amos. John — 82 Anderson. Rhonda - 172 Anderton, Mike — 73. 178 Andrews. Tiffany 2.92. 93. 111. 150 Andrews, Vanessa - 89, 93. Ill Apostolacus. Irene - 32,94.89, 172 Appio, lames - 184 Apy. Dean - 101. 109. 172 Apy. Douglas - 150 Apy, Mrs Florence - 116 Apy. Megan - 150 Apy. Melissa - 23. 73. 118 Aras. Kristen - 184 Archer. Kim - 178 Art Club — 100 Art Department - 118. 119 Arthur, lenny — 17, 112, 150. 161 Arthur. Scott - 178 Ash, lordy - 99. 150 Ashman, ioseph - 184 Assenza. Mrs. Fran - 120 Aumack, Kelly - 50 Austin, Christine - 172 Auto Club - 83 Avati. lenny 82. 178 Bb Babbel, Angnes - 18. 172 Bachelle. Lon - 184 Bacigalupi. Lisa - 97. 102. 150 Bacon, Yvette - 150 Balanikas. Paul - 184 Barber, Sherry — 65. 184 Barger. Michelle - 73. 184 Barnes, lulie - 55. 97. 172 Baron, Doug - 26. 150 Baron. Ophelia - 184 Barone. Gina - 25. 178 Basic Skills - 120 121 Batiste, leffrey — 83. 184 Bauer. Regina - 150 Bayliss, Meg - 21. 151 Beebe, Leslie - 184 Behr, Robin — 178 Benson, Michael — 178 Berberian. Mrs Priscilla — 146 Berke. lustin - 184 Beronio. Chris - 185 Bessey. Michelle - 99. 137, 178 Biancamano. Dominic — 185 Bibens. Stanley - 185 Black, Chenillse - 120 Bloom. Carrie — 185 Bloom. Troy - 151 Board of Education - 116 Bodycomb, Chris - 178 Bodycomb. leff - 151 Boghossian. Scott — 178 Boker. Mane - 185 Bonfiglio. Chris - 179 Boody, lonathan — 179 Booster Club - 26. 27 Boosters - 200 Booth, Mr Arnold - 145 Booth. Mr Warren — 146 Borden. Jennifer - 185 Bost. Gayle — 172 Bowie. Melissa - 68, 17 9 Boynton. Anita - 151 Boynton. Sonia - 100 Boys' Baseball - 48. 49 Boys Basketball - 66-69 Boys Soccer - 60 61 Boys' Tennis - 46, 47 Boys Track - 40, 4 I Brace Carole - 99. 101, 151 Brace Chris - 94 Brace. Dan - 185 Brennan. Terry — 179 Brokavs Brad - 65. 179 Brooking. Claire - 179 Brooks Arlene — 111, 179 Brossoie, Michelle - 34.99, 101. 172 Brown. Mrs Diane - 120. 121 Brown IToug - 28 108 179 Brown, Mrs Margaret - 133 Brown, Sally - 179 Brown Toni — 72 Brunelli Louie - 185 Bruno. Bernadette - 101 151 Bruno Lia - 9, 2 1. 4 3 62. 66 161 Bruns Chris — 185 Brunski Amy - 135 185 Bryan. Alex - 185 Bryan Anselmo — 7 Bryan Blair - 73, 185 Bryan Lorraine - 89 Brzostoski. Mr John - 100, 118 Buccaneer - 86. 87 Buchner Meredith - 73 94. 101, 151 Buck. Mr Edward - 145 Bugener Donald - 171 Buhler. George - 179 Burdge. Theresa - 151 Burgos Melissa - 172 Burke Mrs Rita - 131 Burke Tara - 152 Burke. Tim - 109 Burney Mr Levi - 145 Burns Craig - 84. 185 Burns Scott - 15 127 133 172 Butler. Heather - 185 Butler, lennier - 179 Cc Cam Christine - 179 Calandra. Steven - 100 142. 152 Cafvo. Pablo - 97 126. 179 182 Campbell Colin - m. 179 Cannetto. Scott — 172 Capati. Denise - 185 Caporaso Madelyn - 179 Carpenter Dawn - 99. 172 Carr. Ruth - 172 Carroll Melissa - 179 Carroll. Mrs Mary Pat — 124, 178 Carter. Martina - 172 Caruso. Pamela — 185 C.asabianca Ann Marie - 185 Castles Charles - 172 Castles. Paul - 185 Cather, Cori — 101, 172 Cather. Kirsten - 179 Cause, Crystal - 152 Cazelia. BJIy - 4 Chamberlain Kelly - 94 172 Cheerleading. 92 93 Chergotis. Liz - II. 179 Chilsds. Heather - 185 Christ. Cynthia - 82. 152 Christ. David - 172 Christiansen, lenny - 172 Christiansen. Kendyl - 153 Chnstie, Racquel - 185. 186 Ciaglia, Dina - 185 Ciangiotto. Andrea - 172 Ciangiotto. lohn - 179 CIE - 82 Cittadino. Frank - 179 Oark.Mrs Anthanette - 31. 120 Clark. |dl - 185 Clark Lisa - 28. 101. 153 Clark. Robert - 153 Clark. Ronald - 153 Clark. Tina - 179 Clarke, Ian — 43, 153 Clarke. Kathleen - 185 Clarke. Liz - 103. 153 Clarke Steve - 104. 105. 1S3 Clayton, Robert - 185 C layton. Trista - 104.105 Closing - 192-195 Clubs - 80113 Ckmev DavKl - 132. 185 Cluney. Kirn - 179 Coakley.Mr Tom - 145 Col bs Pam - 179 Cobbs. lami - 179 Coene. Twia - 185 Coleman Kevin - 185 CoBart, lulu Anne - 112.185 College Fair - 36 37 Collins. Brenda - 172 CoBms Hams - 10. 52. 58 138. 179 Collins Sam - 153 Colten, Mrs Bernne - 120 Colville, lames - 82. 153 Concession Stand - 20. 2 1 Cone, Dr lohn - 124 127, 134 Cone. Monica - 37. 153 Conery. Kevin - 153 Conk. Kevin — 83 Conkwr Colleen - 134 172 Conkwy Ray - 185 Conlon. Tess - 185. 192 Cordon. Mr Thomas - 2H, 29. 117 Connell, Melissa - 179 Connolly Kate - 10 ). 172 Conover. Chris - 172 Conover Monica — 139. 153 Cook Mrs Karen - 138 Coolahan. lohn - 185 Cooney Patty - 94 172 Co-Op - 122 123 Cooper Marie - 172 Cooper Sean - 147. 185 Costa laurel - IBS Costa Mark - 28. 29 64 99. 153. 157 Costello Vntor - 179 Covington, Katherine - 153 Cremeans Katie - 55, 105. IBS Cremoans. Kim - 185 Cremeans. Mike - 47, 172 Crme Fred - 153 Crosscountry - 64. 65 Crothers, lim - 185 Ootbers. Kathleen - 15 3 Crow % Nest - 98 Cuadrjdo Celine - 185 Cuadrado lou - 60 172 Curruutum - 114-14 Curtis. Kevin - 7 3 179 Cusumano Chris — 172 Cutaia Danielle - 185 Czarnecki Mike - 34 UN. 142 179 Dd Dacey Mrs lean - 97 126, 127 Dadenas. Mr lames - 82. 146 D AJou Tnoa - 84 97 UN 136. 172 191 Daly, Thomas - 185 Daniels Anita - 105 Darrah. Amy - 185 Darraugh Scott - 179 Davidson. Cynthia - 185 Davidson. Liz - 154 Davis. Carlton - 82 Davis. Dave - 111 Davis Mark - 84 172 Davis, Teena - 82. 172 Davis. Iikeisha - 185 Davis Walter - 179 Dean, Daron - 172. 182 DEC A - 102, 103 DeCarlo. Mr Mauro - 145 Defehce. leremy - 1(N. 185 DeOannano. Thomas - 179 DeCeorge lou - 8 3 172 DeGeorge. Mr Louis - 146 Denton Cdm - 46. 60. 6 1 78. 172 Denton. Stacey - 172 Depko, John - 142. 172 DeShaw. Mrs - 137 DeStetano Kelly - 179 DeVegh Paula - 51 Devine. Ed — 47. 172 DeBlasm. Daria - 179 DBIauo. Guilie - 185 DiHlasio. lisa - 6. 154 UDonna, Mk belle - 179 Diglio Mrs Joyt e - 129 OUst u Danefle - l(W. 185 Dtleonarrk� lisa - 73. 172 Dodtg Kyle 185 Doherty. Mr fm� l 118 Doherty, lohn - 185 Dolan DameHe - 94 J85 Dolan Regina - 94 154 Dolabuwsfci. Steffie - 97 101 Donato Anthony - 185 Donnelly left - 7.90.99 119. 141 154 157 Donnelly Mike � 72 Donohoe Frames 154 Dode. Maiv I 7m (kxemus ( harles 154 Dorn CassH- - 5 79, 84 85.89 9’ 101 109. 172. 191 Dorm-v Mikr 11.60 172 Dolts loan - 111 Dolls linda - 105 185 Dolts, sharrnene 111 Dougdn Rosa teen «79 Dove Ikxsna - 101 172 176 Doyle Mtlue - 14 185 Drake Mr Howard - 145 Dravshaugh David 73. 139. 179 Dut e |am-i 179 Dudley hm - 67 68 79 149 154 Duekin Dawn - 105 Dufort Settassiian - 172 Dulaney Sally 84.85 114 185 Dulaney Tra.y - 94 95 99 l()l 154 Dum Parlethia - II. 30. 179 Dufxee Nicole - 185 Durtun. Dawn - � 85 Durnm Amy - 185 Dwyer lortac - 110 179 Dwver lauren - 89 100 110. 119 15$ 19 3 Ee Eastmood I eb - 179 Eaton Terrs - 91 155 Edwards Derrick - 171 Edwards |oH - 179 Ehlers Cheryl - 103 173 Ellis Deb - 104. 105 155 Ellis km - 179 Ellis Michelle - 185 Elmore Dwight - 185 Emnch. Chns - 32 64 ?0 179 Engler ( hns - 179 English Dept - 124-125 Ff Eagan Sheila - 94. 110 Eagan Tom - 97 155 Eahay Chris - 179 Fallon Mr George - 118 EarraKa. Christine - 171 farrefl Mrs Pome!.. - e 124 137 Fa aro Dormmik - 117 FBI - 10b fedorko Mrs Palmu - 145 Feeney IVone - K 4 105 Eennrf Stcilt - 31 Ferraro tou - 171 ferraro. Mk fuel - 109. 155 Femme |ohn - 171 f ez aro. Dormrnc - 41 F H A -HERO - 104-105 FiekIHockey - 62-61 Fields Kiev - 179 Fiekh lohn - 171 Figaro hhcole - 185 FigWo Fulrvo - 81. 155 Firun Mall - 118 Firui Maura - 185 Fman Tom - 84 99 185 Fink Honme - 102 Fink Mil. hell - 185 fisher Karen - 51 Fisher larme - 155 Fisher Marianne 91 124 155 191 Fisher Palm k - 155 Flaherty frx - � 85 Fleiv hci, Danny - 179 Flynn Be ky 25 179 Flynn. Patrick - 24 25 Flynn Terry - 2 2 3.24 25.60. JO I. 171 � 91 Folk Coleen - 171 Fo . Michael - 117. 17) Fontaine Peter - 113. 155 Fontana Mrs Vm c 145 football - 56 59 forehand. Betty — 118 Forehand lames - 185 Forehand Mwhaek - 156 Foreign Ianguage Depl - 126-127 Forensics Club - 112 Forgmne Mrs Mana - 26 Forte Mr lohn - 118 Fortier. Mke - 179 Forys. k-ssica - 94. 185 Foster. Tiffany - 185 frankhn .Mrs Margaret - 146 Fraser |c n - 94. 179 fret� « Jinan Mrs Carol - 14 129 frnece National Honor Society - 96 Fresliman - 184 189 Friedman. Mrs Adnene - 141) Frink laurie - 156 FroM.Fred - 185 FiKti, Mary - 179 Gg Gaddis Kieshd - 179 Galderese Nk holas - 185 Garni«4. Lloyd - 99 . 156 Garni or della. John - 179 Game Mr Gerald - 140 Gany James - 179 Gardiner Carl - 52. 51.99 � 01 110. 156 Gardner Mrs lanei - 116 Gardiner I ee 110. 185 Garlmkk Amy - 179 Gartmkle lauren - 89 181 Carretson Lisa - 185 Gaze Mrs Onnolee - 138 Gehlhaus. Ml - 28 � 40 Genevese laime - 94 17.1 Carman Club - 111 Getter . lermora - 179 Getter Titania - 44 GuUoufdkis Cosmos - 185 (aHian Jennifer - 185 Caiman, lean - 185 Cahy. Mark - 156 Coordiano Ntndy - 116 156. 1S7 Carls Basketlwll - 74-77 Carls Soccer - 42 43 Girls Soltball - 50-51 Giris' Tennis - 54-55 Carls' Track - 44-45 Glenn Eugene - 156 Goble, loan - 179 Goble Wesely - 186 Go� 52-53 Gome Carla - 186 Gonzalez KjIki - 186 Gonzalez Luis - 173 Gonzalez Widia - 156 GoodaB Michelle - 84 85. 179 Goodng Karen — 92.93. 156 Goodkiw. Jen - 186 Goodwyn Peggy - 12 89 9.1 99 15b Gospel Choir - 111 Goss Abbigal - 18b Gough. Sieve - 124 � 56 Grab Sleph - 156 Graham Thomas — 173 Granato Ficky - 173 Gray Demy - ill 173 Gray Kim - 15b Gray Marilyn - 186 Green Cagi - 71 18b Green Warren - 179 Gift Arlenel - 93. 97 140 15b Gnz te lohn - � 86 Guarmu Damn - 179 Gubleman Janet - 119 Guerrera Mrs Midge — 137 Coada Peter - 157 Guidance Dept - 128-129 Guniher Mark - 113 Hh Hoc Kelt. Mrs Sharon - 129 Hagan lisa - 92.93. 15b Hall Kimberly - 15b Ho Robyn — 51 HaH Steven - 186 HaH Stuart - 34.90,91. IS8 Hall Tncta - 18b Halverson Kaiy - t 4 109. 171 Halverson Prxeua - 186 Hamilton. Mevrs - 17 1 Hamilton Demse - 18b Hammer Susan - 29 179 Hankins Francis - 11 14 158 Hankins Nancy - 66 89. 17 3. 192 Hanlon Tracy - 158 Hannon Brian - l«6 Hanson. Thor - 60. 179 Hams. Miss Faith - 117 Hams. Patricia - 158 Harris. Paul - 186 Harrison. Angela - 97. 173 Han Amber - 17u Hawkins. Kim - 158 Hawkins. Susan - 158 Hayes lohn - 39. 131 158 Heck Anne - 186 Heckelman. Laurie - 18r Held, Clayton - 186 Held, lenny - 39 Held. Matthew - 158 Henderson. Manan - 158 Henriquoz. Armando - 179 Henry. Edward - 186 Herndon. Sletam - 173 Hertler. Heidi - 101, 158 Mickey. Alison — 102, 123 Hill. Calvin - 82 Hill, Gwynne - 94. 179 Hill. Karen - 186 Hdlypf. Scott - 73. 179 Hines, Kwan - 121 Hluchy), l Michael - 116 Hodgkiss. Donna - 89. 104 158 Hoffman. Bob - 10, 15. 34 Hogan Mrs Carolyn - 120 Hogan. Mrs Nancy - 129 Houge. Bill - 179 Holden, David - 31.67. 179 Holdren. Michell - 186 Holiday, Stacey - 94. 173 Flolk. Margante - 21. 34. 158. 169 Hollywowd Mrs Mary Alice - 105. 146 Holsey. Kim - 186 Holl. Mrs Evonne - 145 Homecoming - 32-33 Homefield. Debbie - 51. 159 Hometield. Linda - 97. 173 Hooks. Jacqueline - 30. 173 Hooks. Shanlee - 71.93.94. 173 Hopkins. Mrs ludrth - 129 Horowitz. Erica — 180. 189 Houliham. Marty - 52 Houlihan Mike - 40 Floward. lay - 180 Howard, Mark — 186 Howard. Monica - 159 Howell Mrs Mary Ellen - 129 Hudzmski, Fred - 60 Hughes, la son - 180 Hughes. Kimberly - 180 Humphreys |im - 84 109 138. 180 Huresky. lohn - 180 Hussey. Catherine - 186 Hymes. Brian — 180 li tannucci, Mr Michael - 129 llarra a. Denise - 173 llarra a Kevin - 180 Irsdelicack) Anthony - 173 Index - 196-199 Individual Sports - 78-79 Indoor Track - 70-71 Instant Action - 108 Itri. Patty — 82 Introduction - 1-16 Irvine David - 41.60.70 180 Irvine. Karen - 186. 188 HJey. Andrea - 159 Jj lablonskt -Mrs Audrey - 146 lackson Euhta - 159 lackson, Michael - 4. 173 lackson Reuben - 34 lacolx. EHen - 60. 173 lacob. lane - 94 109. 187 Jacobson Mrs Barbara - 129 Jacoby Mike - 34. 159 lacoubs. Christina - 173 Jaghab Tma - 105 lansky Greg - 187 lenkins, LaShawn - 187 lenmngs. Bridget - 159 lenmngs. .Matt - 180 Jensen. David - 180 ten sen Gregg - 159 Jersey Mr Frank - 45 Johannemann. Dina - 89.94. 112. 127. 175 Jahannen. Conn - 34. 159 lohannen, Kevin - 14. 35, 147. 180 Johnson, Anita - 180 Johnson. Bill - 34 lohnson. Charmane - 180 lohnson. Crystal - 180 lohnson. Dylan - 175 lohnson. KeHy - 100. 119 lohnson. Larry - 82 147 lohnson Mario - 180 lohnson. Mrs Mary - 120 Johnson. Nina - 66.67.69.89. 175 Johnson. Sharon - 159 lohnson, Mrs Steve - 142 lohnson. Tom - 180 lohnson. Tony — 175 Jones. Brenda - 44. 159 lones. Cazzie - 105 lones Craig - 112 lones. Enc - 187 lones. Sharon - 180 lonsen. Charles - 180 |oo Sam - 108. 175 Jordan, leanme — 175 Josephson. Elva - 180 losephson. |ami - 129. 160 lumor Play - 24-25 juniors - 172-177 Kk Kahn Mrs Adele - 129 Kahn. Mr Joel - 115 131 Kain. Kristine — 187 kaiser. Annette - 73. 187 kallagher.Mr Kevin - 136 Kaktrm. Steve - 175 Katovin, Steve - 60 Kearney Susan - 94. 175 Kearns, Todd- 175 Keating. Victoria - 110. 180 ketlenbende, Kurt — 187 kelly. Nancy - 180 kennedy, Alexandra — 187 Kennedy. Devin - 187 kennedy. Patrick - 187 kennedy, Santiago - 180 Kernahan. Sean — 11 Kerner. lodi - 14 Key Club - 110 King. Bobby - 187 king. David - 187 king, Mr John - 127 klahre, Daniel - 187 Kline. Melissa - 116 Knodel. Mr John — 60 KokxJziei. William - 180 korzon. Donna - 160 Kosberg. Michael - 14. 35. 180 Kramer. Adam - 180 Kreidler, Mr Mark - 124. 125 Kuhari. Mr Jack - 131 Kuhn, Heidi - 187 kunyrky. Susan - 180 Kupper. Andrew - 187 Kurre. Allen — 160 LI Lab Assistants — 22-23 Laeritt. James - 187 Lambert. Suzie - 109, 187 laMontagne. Stephanie - 180 Lancero. Jeff - 187 lancero. Reuel - 34.35,99 Lane. Steve - 7. 180 Larsen. Miss Mary - 131 Lawrence. Andrea - 187 Lewson. Shanine - 187 Layton. Mr Pierre — 140 Lee. Michael - 173. 175 Legemy. Robert - 160. 166 Lennon. William - 160 Leo. Mr lames - 52. 138 LeValley. SuePatti - 175 Levine, Mrs Celia - 120 Levine Melissa - 160 Lewandowski. Chris - 60,61 131 Lewis, Andrew - 82. 160 Lewis. Mr Darrel - 145 Lewis. Dennis - 37. 147 160 182 Lewis. Dwayne - 187 Lewis. Felicia - 160 Lewis. Hope - 30. 180 Lewis, Jerri - 160 Lewitt William - 8. 56.67. 180 Lewitt.Creg - 187 Lichtig. Wendy - 85, 175 Lillie, .Mrs Nancy — 129 Linaberry. Gregory - 113. 160 Lingres, Luis - 60 Lloyd. Brian - 187 Lloyd. Danny - 59 Lock. Walter - 178, 180 Lock, Mr Robert - 123, 129. 146 Lockhart. Vickie - 180 Log. The - 84-85 Lomazzo. Michael - 160 Long. Steven - 180 Lopez. Kerry - 73 Love, Mrs Miriam — 130. 131 Lovett, David — 187 Low. Tracey — 187 Lucas. Nicole - 180 Lunz. Karen - 73. 180 Lux, Debbie - 29 100. 119 124. 14 3. 159. 160 Lux. Laureen - 180 Ly. lee - 175 Lynch. Cerri - 97. 175 Lynch, Patrick - 105. 160 Lynch. Rachelle - 187 Lyon, Laura - 160 Mm Machore, Roger - 60 MacLaughlin, Chris - 187 MacLaughlin, Melissa - 180 MacLeod. Allan - 109 MacLeod. Rob - 97. 175 Madetto. Mrs Christine - 145 Magnarelli. Lisa - 160 Maimone. Deanna — 180 Malloy Chris - 187 .Malloy . Ron - 58. 162 Malone. Bryan - 187 Mancuso. Dan - 19, 34 162 Mantuso. Peter - 187 Mann. Charlie - 66. 69, 162 Mannelto. Jimmy - 103 162 Mannheim, Mr Walter - 113 127 Mansuy .Melissa - 99. 175 Marchetti. Natelie - 187 Margolin. Dina - 137 187 Marlow. Wendy - 25, 180 Marotta. Mrs. Marion - 120 Marra. Sal - 162 Marrone. Claudio - 187 Marshall Joshua - 180 Marswillo Rocky - 175 Marswillo. Terri - 29 Martin, Karen - 103 Martin, Mr Leonard - 144 Martin. Paige - 180 .Martin Luther king Jr Assembly - 30. 31 Martinelly. Michelle - 84. 1B0 Martinez. Mrs Gertrude - 117 Massa. Frank - 82 175 Matches. Charles — 162 Math Dept - 130, 131 Matthews. Tom - 60. 175 Maxwell. Mrs Renee - 124 Mazza. Donny - 99. 175 Mazzacco, Jaime - 187 Me Alary .Mary lane - 187 McAllister Marc - 180 McCain. Joanne - 43.62. 73. 175 McCarthy. Katie - 110. 187 McCarthy Sharon - 180 McClendon Parrish - 140. 180 McCloud. Rob - 101 McConaghy Mrs Suzanne - 146 McCormack. Mr Patrick - 7. 127 129 MeCormn k. Shannon - 187 McCraw. Josh - 187 Me Crum. Holly - 4 95.97 101 128 154 162 McCue Ricky - McCue Tammy - 175 McCuen. Christine - 187 McDowall Chris - 7 163 McDowell. Andy - 175 McGhee Chris - 15. 163 McGkwn Ann - 97. 163 Me Gough Mrs Sandra - 5 146 McGowan lerome - 82. 175 McGowan. Morris - 163 McGuire Mars - 187 McGuire. Sharon — 34 16 3 McKeown. Peter — 176 Mcknight, Diedra - 111 180 McMahon .Melody - 180 McManus Ann - 85. 17b McMullin Jeanne -99 16 3 Me Murray. Alex - � 09 180 McNally. Mary Beth - 94.97 101. 126 163 McNally Maureen - 89 142 180 McNeil Chns - 48 Meade Shern - P 62 16.3 Mecho Roger - 18 Media Center - 132. 13 3 Medoro. Rataeia - 17b Mego Michael - 180 Melbourne. Aaron — 176 Menapace Chns - 180 Menconi Tom — 175 Meseck Mr Thomas - 10. 142 Messnec Aitsa - 34 176 Metz. Lorraine - 187 Metzger Melinda - 187 Mezo. Anthony - 180 Miller Mne - 176 Miller. Jessica - 101 17b Miller Mr Roger - 4 34 146 Mirtdich, GreU hen - 55 72 “3 180 Mindwh Christine - 164 Mmehardt Todd - 52 142 180 Miner Tricia - 17b Mingo Ryan - 7 3 HH 176 Mingo. Stelam - 89 187 Mitc hell. Mr Melvin - 145 Malloy, Mrs Moira - 142 Mol er Phillip - 101, 113 164 166 Mond, Mrs fstelle - 129 Momer Kirsten - 176 Montgomery. Steve - 13 18. 33. 57. 164 Moon. Michelle - 108 180 Moore. Antoine - 187 Moore. Donna - 140. 180 Moor or. Monyetta - 5. 176 Mora Ray mon - 187 Moran. Keith - 187 Morgan. John - 99 Monera. Marianne - 180 Morley Kevin - 165 Morris, ITonny - 135 Morrison. Mr Allan - 14 � Mortenson. Holly - 94 99, 109. 176 Moses. Mr John - 108 117 Muccmi. Samantha - 187 Mueller, David - 138. 180 Mueller. Danny - 48 Mulligan, Colleen - 99. 165 Mulvihill Kenny - 94. 180 Mundrane. Mr Ric hard — 140 Murphy. Andy - 13.73. 180 Murphy, Danny - 180 Murphy. |ohn - 82. 13 3. 165 Murphy Meghjn — 73. 187 Murphy. Rosemary - 67, 165 Murphy Suzanne - 180 Murphy. 1 ravis - 176 Murray Patrick - 187 Music Dept - 134 135 Nn Natale. Mrs I hantel - 145 National Honor Society - 101 Nelson, Deborah - 187 Nelson. Tommy - 180 Neuleld. Sayuim - 17b Niblack lenee - 30, 31 89 151 165 Nichols, Kyra - P6 Ni hi ikon, Miss Elizabeth - 89, 124 195 Nicoletti. Berme - 81, 82. 83, 165 Nk oletti. Gma - 180 Nivison, knstin - t 4. 180 Nivison, Suzi - 93 Nogueua, Or Robert - 117. 195 Noonan Mrs Dons - 117 Notion. Chris - 165 Norton, lames - 34. 99. 180 Norton, Li - � 87 Novotny. Richard - 180 Oo O'Brien kelly - 18 ‘ 9. 176 Otlerdahl Peggy - '� 4 to I 113 165 O'Hara. Vincent - 147 Olsen Chns - 23 52. 177 O'Neal Melvin - 8 5b. 59 Orsim, Mrs Irene - 117 Ortiz Gerardo - 12 Ortiz Madeline - 102. 177 Olgunc, Smem - 187 Otrupthak. Mr Robert - 142 Often, Mr Robert - 116 Over latque - 187 Pp Pack, Christopher - 187 Pa fw 1 ref on, Greg - 97 165 Parker, Edward - 180 Parsons, Kimberly - 187 188 Patrick. Kimberly - 188 Patsky Ray - 188 Patterson. Carol - 180 Peace Gregory - 115 188 Pecora Ahssa - 189 Peer Mnfcr - 177 Pehura, Tma - 180 Pennington Dawn - lb5 Pep Week - 18 19 Performing Art - I 3b 137 Perkins Mrs Beverly - 144 145 Petrine Mr lawrence - 99 146 Petrone Tara - 188 Perry Denise - 165 Pent Pan - 50 Peters Dannv - 188 Petrone Joseph - 97 MJ8 165 Petru eia Angela - 99. 177 Petty Ktm - 103. 177 Petty Laura - 104 180 Phengsom, Sally - 182 Phdtytv Andrew - 182 Philbjts, Brian - 182 Philk|)v Manim — 165 PhUfcpy Tamrm — 182 Pheonix. Terry - 5b. 57. 66 67' 69 Phvsicaleducation - 138.139 Prt4ef Mrs Karen - 120 Piggoi Mr loteph - 145 Pines Kwan - 182 Piruak Andrew - 182 Pmto Irsa - 188 Pinto, Michelle - 120 182 Pi zulli. Mr Nil holas - 14b Placer I3awn - 112 182 Placer Rotterl - 10. 112. I6S Plumaker. Kathy - 89, 18 3 Plumaker, Kevin - 188 Polonsky Dr Ivan - 11b Ponturiero. Mr Anthony - 26 Poole Laverene - 165 Poftper Charles - 183 Pixter lana e - 94 165 Porter lalena - 183 Porter 1 inda - 93 166 Porter Nancy - 94. 189 Por jo, Mr Darnel - 91. 140 Powell, tames - 6S. 108, III 84� Powell Ronald - 166 Powers. Jim - 189 Poyner . Chris - 189 Poyner Stott - 108, 166 Pratt Donna - 189 Prattis Antoinette - JO Prout. Sara - 108 18) Puerlmg ( heryl - 18) PughM Mr lohn - MS Rr Rabon AIimin - tvO 7) 109 177 Rabourdin Jeanette - 18� � Racht Anthony - 177 Rad A Dane 118 1M� Rad ik Theresa - 189 Rainey RKh.Hr) - 101 184� Rainey Terrell - 105, 18) Rams .lie I iv� - 189 Rdinv.He Ray - 177 Ramos lose 8J. 177 Ramos Paul - tH � Rapp David - I8‘l Rap|) Fdwm 82 166 Rau Frank - 1H .1 Reardon Bridget - ih� � Reanjon I Forum - tft'l Reardon Edeen - 84 142 18) Redden S o4t - 14 Redtrxd Liya - 189 Rerllord M hael 78 9� � 177 Reed Gerakfcne - IB� � Reed Mr Herbert - 129 Regan Van )4 177 Reid Eddie 184 189 Reid Tracy - 18) Rptnhanlv Scott - 183 Rexrode Robert - 18 R«h athleen - 187 Richards lisa - )4 177 Richardson. Kim - US. 18) Richardson Kimbedy - 1b7 Richardson Saraya - 189 Richardson ShHa - IIS 177 RKharrJson Shertte - 167 Richardson Tony - 177 Richardson Tracy - 167 Richmond Nancy - 4� 18) Richmond Sandy - 18) Riegelman Mr Beniamin - 27 Riegelman Mary r, 20 28 2� 161 16 Rrfev Damon - 18) Riley Dana - 4).’4 177 Rivera. I ourdes - !6 Rivers Alisa - UP Rizzo Donna - 23.94 ms km 1« 4 Robertson Kavcee - lBt Robertson. Tim - 18) Robinson shelly - 104 105 189 Robles Cruz - 177 Roman 1 isa - )2 8m 18m Romuedt Ms Nadine - 129 Rongo, Sharon - 18) Rosenthal Drbtw 14 41.99 M)1 177 Ross I aura 18 i Roundtree |rmvnrte - 18'� Rowe. Kathy - 181 Russ Van - 18 Russo. Mr Andrew - 118 Russo Mr toe - H7 Ruzn kj I aura 167 Ryan. C clMfi - 177 Ryan Mnhael - • � Ib7 Ss Sab . AOisoo 177 S ADD - 28 29 Sagurion Jim - 177 Salun ai«g.- 18 4 Sabano la k 9 177 SamuHs. Anthony - 64� . 1b7 Samuels Rohan 18 � Sanchez MignH - 82 Santana Miguel 8'� 18) Santiago. Steven - 82. 167 Santo, leremy - 189 Santos, Regina 28 29 181 Samos-Rios Anita - X) Sarpolus V � tt - 82. 167 Savarrl. Shannon - 177 Scacc � a |a acjue - 18) Scarpa Tommy - 82 Schaller. Regma 18) V halier Katie - 18) SchaBer Lance - 18 � S haulier Kim - 189 Schenck Darns - 189 Schemer Carla - 18) Schneider Mr Roger - I4l� . 152 193 Stliroeder Michael - 49, 167 Science Department - 140 141 Scoppeiuok). Mrs Mildred - 11) Vent Dr Ed - 128. 129 Stoll. Wendy - 181 Seluk Mr George - 12 8) 144� Seder Miss stj )2. 89. 11� Neip. Dr tarry - 1)1 140 Sdah. George - 1 . 89. 167 Selah. Mr George - 12. 27 Semljatsc henko. Kathy - 102, 122. 167 Semple, Bruce - 167 Senior Questtonairo - 170. 171 Seniors - 150-16 � Senkelesk. |im - 7 I 97 167 Senkeleski Jett - 7). IB) Senkeleski, Joe - 7). 177 Serkus. Bill - 177 Servklo. Antonio - 18) Sessoms, Ronald - 105. 18) Settles, Lillian - 18) Seward. Fern - 18 .) Shaioum Johnathan - IHi shanley Shane - 189 Shannon. Rotun - 177 Shajwo. Tom - 7) Sheard, Nathan - 18) Sheridan. Mrs Fli at� eth - 129 Sherwood. Samantha - 183 Neben. Laura - 177 SiegJer. Steve - 25. ‘� 9. 177 Silvia. Michael - 189 Sanev Belly - 7). 189 Sirnmons. Yvette — 189 Simon. Jason - 28. 29. 99. 149. 168 Simon lisa - 15. 168 Simonson. Dawn - 18) Sims Fli abeth - 18) Ski CJub - 109 Mattery Joe - 189 Smart NoeJle - tfi) Srmld ins Mr Aivars V - M5 Smith. Bryan - 91 Smith Irene - 119 Smith Mrs Mary - 144 Smith. Rosaknd - 189 Smith. Waymon - 168 Snow, One - 60. 70. 177 Social Studies Department - 142. 143 Soden Bryan - 8) 189 Sodo Marsha - 105 SoUman Mona — 18 1 Somrrierhalter. Mr Kenneth - 116 Sormkk Neil - 177 Sophomores — 178-18 ) Sorrentino. Joe - 189 Soviero Thomas - 189 Spanish National Honor Society - 97 Spatz Knsjma - 18) Speights. Karen - 177 Speights. Nolan - 189 Speeder Chrrssy - 10 ). 189 SpJer MKhael - 168 Sports - � -79 Vail - 144 145 Stage Crew - 34. 15 Standey Doug - 59 62 102 108. 167 Steele David - 177 Sterner! Gary - 18) Steppe. Christina - 183 Stevens. Mr Henry - 116 Stevenson. Anthony - 18) Stewart Heather - 45 84.85 97 101 191 Vier. Mr R« hard - 144� Slock Mr Richard - 127 Stuu. Mrs Bronawyn — 124 Stone Andrea - 189 Story. Cheryl - 18) Sioveken Mike - 2). 18) Stiangia Mr Robert - 14), 195 Stubbs Teresa - 18) Student Council - 88.8 ) Students - 149 18 � VJkvan lisa - 9| io8 Sweeney Paul - 18) Swimming - 72 73 Tt Talenco. Ann Marie - 7). 189 Tang, lack - 189 I anen Paul - 1n8 Taylor I aura - 177 Tector Lorna - )7 ‘� 8 tt� Teeple Mr Frank - 12 � TerwiHiger Denise - 177 Thomas. Mr Robert - 112. 124 Thomas Bill - 14 127. 189 Thomas Kisha - 9) 104 177 Thomas Paul - 18) Thomas Shari - 32.97. 177 Thompson Dawn - 177 Thompson Mrs Florence - 1 lb Thornixjrg. Scott - 183 Thornton Mark - 189 Tkehurst Tim - 5 100. 177 Tierney. Chris - 52 Tinley. Mu fuel - )) I8‘) Td m. lames - 168 Tobin. Shawna - 100. 177 Todt Mrs Mary - 19 124 Tokanos Tracey - b4 189 Tore ha Karl - 109 18 � Torres Julia - 177 Townes. Warren 4 Trainers - 90.91 Trainor. Tim - 60. 142. 183 Tran, Ngoc - 21.99. 177 Tran. Toan - 152. 168. 193 Trapp. Denard - 82. 168 Trigilli. Michael - 22. 23. 108. 168 Trigilli. Steve - 99 189 Trivia Answers - 190 Trooper. Rachel - 100. 177 TudUo, Mrs Brenda - 120 Turner. Antoine - 28 Turner. Tony — 108. ITT Twiriers - 94.95 Uu Uhckm. tortile - 189 Ulbnch Mrs Mary - 18. 19. 124 Unger. Mr Charles - 131 Vv Valentine Ronald - 168 Van Brunt Robert - 49. 157. 168. 195 Vander Hey. Nancy - 73. 99, 177, 194 Van Houten. leannette - 105. 189 Vann. Rodney — 183 Varmess. Jennifer - 189 VanOrden. Tim - 177 Van Winkle. Mrs Beverly - 116 Van Winkle Carrie - 33. 89. 92, 93, 163, 168 Vaughn Vera - 84 85. 189 Verkooyen. Kanh - 18, 177 Vespa Mike - 2). 18) Vica - 107 Viracola Jerry - 177 Vocational Dept - 146. 147 Ww Wade Mic helle - 189 Waldman Jason - 109. 189 WakJman Matt - 64. 18) 192 Walker. Wayne — T77 Wallace. Michael - 168 Wakh Andrew - 73. 189 Walsh Barbra - 99 Walsh. Mr John - 116 Ward, Mrs Linda - 120 Warner. Dr Donald - 26, 11b, 117 Warren, Robin - 169 Washington, Elizabeth - 189 Washington. Eunice - 189 Waters. Ellen - 169 Waters Shannon - 7). 84. 85, 99 101 177, 191 Watson. Carol - 189 Watt. Kelly - 18) Webb David - 8, 13. 169 Webb Mrs Helen - 45 Weiner David - 177 Wetss, Heather - 84 85 99 189 Weiss Nina - 14. 98. 99 100 177 Welsh [liana - 18 � Welsh James - 177 White leannette — 177 Whitley Donica - 183 VV.gg.ns Mrs Sara - 140 VVtlkens |.H - 9. 169 Wilkens. Lynn — 189 Williams. Deidre - 7). 189 Wilhams. Dwight — 82 Williams, loyce - tB9 Witkams Peter - 189 Williams. Tejeda - 104 105 18) Williams. Thomas - 183 W illiams Wanda - 30 183 Wilks Lisa - 18) Wilson. LaVerne - 111. 176 Wood Michefle - 177 Woodard. Simmy - 189 Woodin Mr Doug - 57 1� Woods. Frank - 189 Woodward. Mr. lohn - 140 Wooley, Courtney - 18) Wooley.Rene- 177 Wright. Erica — 189 Yy Yarlxough. Tyrone - 169 Young. Mr Chester — 1 )8 Young. Guy - 56 Young, Terry - 177 Zz Zacek.Lynn - TOO. 169 Zahray. Tammy - 183 Zeiner. Katie - 177 A Yearbook IsAWorkOf Fiction Terry Flynn Has Sexy Legs CASS WANTTO GOBIKING' 'HS CHOCOLATE BABY CDHS MEEAAAAGGAANNN SW HS CD @ %HeCalled YouET' HEY BABES; )EES LOUISE Bounty and Twinki AITFZ Evenin' mooneys As 2 Ships Pass InTheNight It's the Law of the land Dinner. OhNolt's APilgrim Scott Miss That Sax Shake TD Cubbie-Tri-Bo Peace Sign? Fly Me I'm Cubbie Remark Get out of our skool PA ChipslOnly 1 Capri SunCDjH TF.IHelpYou, NoPie4Me Wench PC.I would Never HurtTheBaby TF Yes Im Ticklish Stop It LDHeyAnsellnio ImHisBrother Dougie - remember Florida?? Ann.bet . . fwen? SS EI - REMEMBERTHE GOODTIMES Tex R was a fine fine man! S.C. 4-U is THE DIFFERENCE WENDY - THEBEDROOM'S THATWAY' I LOVE YOU PEACHIE LOVE LT TOAD. YOU LOOK MARVELOUS' CANDLE.YOU LOOK MARVELOUS' CFLOVESRV VAIL BOUND - PG CVW RMCC ILLMISSUGUYS BUTNOTRBRPG CARRTHANKS4 YOURHELPPON NOYEPG B - DontUl ove LoganAirpt ' — N SON. GER BETH - NAN LOVES U IT FEELS LIKE A KNIFE’ JC WHO'S NEXT? D) WELL.IHAVE THISFRIEND HS AP GROW UP' UR2 YOUNG IP PETER HANG LOOSE JANICE The Soccer Field 83 — Forever BETTER AIM NEXT TIME MIKE KC — TDBestest BuddiesStill - 3 Bestest Sis Mar Luv, MO My Big Bro Jon-)on — Luv.MoMo DS — Go Shave a Triangle! - TD Mel — Take me off the Beach! TODD — Be My Friend!! Turkey Whiskey 4-EVER Teen Mr George Shore 84 DD Mala Mala - TraveDyanasty' Wild Cats Rule North jersey Get Out; The Velour Floor' BO - Thanxfor everything - Tri YOURMOMWears CombatBoots!' LSRTTHANXBEING THERELOVEP MAR - ITMOKY!REALFOOD'-DEE LHMYFACE ISINPAINT! DP KATIE - PLUNGESINKSMUCH-DEE DEE - HAPPY BIRTHDAY - LEE ALL MY BUDS DPCVISAGJMSNDA MA PG ILUV MISS YA LOTS - MAR DP - DA - WindmillAt3:30Lis Mar-F O - Lis ROB LOVE YA LIS Puppies don't wear sneakers It snowed 2 days at Bl's!' Lisa.Mable, Stella andSandy Fight at Depos over Coffey Right Laur' Sandy Steve - YOUREMY 10FOREVER!CAR CCKVKO - Bettervisit memisyaCV Mar-Peg-Ar-Dee - Sr gals-Wild TimesSpecial Friends'LuvCar Peg-SenioritisMuch' GMand so on and soon hahaCV L C ' SCOTT'S PANTS' Beej CC Run out of gas much Beej LF Beep Beep Beep Beep Beej SG Does it hurt' Beej JB WatchOutfor theFarryman BJ SG Can I trust you' Beej LF Could itbeaflattire Beej LF it'sgonnabeabadmght Beej Cubbie-ShortHillsOrWhat' Wok-n-Bud-Tish loves ya! DC84-nicecake' lapGetOFF-M' A Pee on the Beach -DS-TD CVender-lendme some$TOURIST' SATsemiRighto' CDIneedsleep CDAA-4-EVER-CD PCTFTDJHLD BUCBANK BUNCH-MBSPTD DSMMRR’ TO MR KZ NICK LIVES Are you OK Kimberly' Michael - howbout-cha-Ellen Michael — rememberRumson HS' Meg — you'llbealright-Ellen LisaD JennyA - LETSDANCE-EW Doug - I WISH I HAD AN APPLE-TD MY SIS 5min apurse h8 EW LONG BRANCH TONITE JA WRONG WAY-ONE WAY LD JA-LUVS-TK - LD-LUVS-IC PABLO-ADIOS AMIGO.YOU'LL BE MISSED - TOM PEG-GREETINGS FROM THE FRESHMAN UNDERWORLD-TOM FUHA FUHA FUHA LH PC DT IM STAYIN HAHA MAR OVER THE WALL TONIGHT 7 30 BFA GL.NV.BH MYBESTFRIEND-THANKS’ E.T. IS HERE HEYPILGRAM! -CHEF TELL LAUREN AND KELLY - FOREVER DHMFKRISTYS XMAS DHBD LD I AMES DID YOU DO YOUR CALC JEN DID YOU DO YOUR CALC? ROBERT Y LOCK DEINE KLEINE SUSSE MADCHEN LOVE. FRITZ. POOH. MEEK WHO WILL FILL THE FEEDERS? I LOVE YOU DAVE MUELLER! HEY SPONGEHEAD VAIL KM CC PG CVW FUZY D KM CRASH Echo McGillicuddy Cape May Wendys Missing Sneaker TD KZstowlAfter ResearchPaper CAN I READ YOUR JOURNAL' KVAM-CREPS - HOMECOMING-KR HANNAH IOHN BRUSH-SUMMER84 Whatsat Private' MBSMML I want M MBSMML TW HANG LOOSE TJ HC - YO NEWYEARS-ANNUALS-KV POPACORNCOMES INHANDYSKI'85 NINA NINC KAMALI INC Helen Riegelman Wilma Martha LoveMobyAlways GoodLuck Madam President Good Luck Class 1985 Good Luck Mary A ME TOO. MAXWELL Riegelman Family Happy Year Margarete STELLA' Yes. Blanch GO FOR IT DUDE. YOU TOO UG FROM 81 TO '85 MARY.CANIBORROW EVERYTHING' ARE You in the Sue Zone' Ultimately-ruling theworld' BRINGEMIN LEFT RIGHT GOPHERGIRLSAT WESTPOINT’ STEF LOVES TOM 2-25-830N AM BEST BUDDIES FOREVER SH MARY - THANKS-LOVE-YA - DEE CARR - DON TTELLANYONE - LYDEE See My Bicep SS You shouldn't have JT Rem the APT Remember what I wrote OL SM The Best Always ThereML DEW - AREYOUACARDINAL? - DEE Remember THEFOG ChrisLiaDew MELIS-DW CHAMPATMEG'S-SMMB ROADTRIP STSChrisMolHodgie LC GOOD LUCK IA SF TURN IT OFF IALC SS ON A RUM KEG TO BER SF REMEMBER THE CIRCLE FANTASTIC FOUR-DR LL TM KS IS PETER PAN CALLIN YOU? ?? 50, YOU ARE PETER PAN! 200 RED BANK PUBLIC LIBRARY 3 7826 00188 9133