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

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1986 volume:

RED BANK PUBLIC LIBRARY RED BANK, NEW JERSEY (,T. qT+'-fc a. ttv- -A 00 mti’j PiZZJl we p«uv«r v TTJtf'f PtlU f S WK ( '€' Qtu i r REFERENCE- Volume 16 Introduction IMlROWCTtOW Ml StuntwT UFE p „ 5P3RTS cumcgujM P-IW i STUDENTS p. H« . flCKNcwLmWKrS p. u _ cto ivtfr p.fii mtt p.m Emit «NWOMOTK P-116 Boosters p-io 2 Introduction We Deliver Individuality Red Bank Regional, a school with students from four towns- Little Silver, Red Bank, Shrewsbury and Union Beach--houses individuals with different backgrounds, opinions and values. Such interaction motivates students to meet new people and to make new friends. Each person’s unique qualities contribute to the interest of a varied group. Left: Mrs. Hogan assists sophomores Gloria Wu and Digna Aparicio, two students who study English as a second language. Below: Seniors Reuel Lancero and Bob Hoffman program an Apple lie computer during their computer math class. Introduction 3 Above: Senior Vanessa Andrews uses the five minutes between classes to socialize with a friend, sophomore Dwayne Lewis. 4 Introduction We Deliver Unify Unity is the combination of separate parts into a whole. At Red Bank Regional unity may be found in various forms-the couple constantly together during the school day. the close-knit group of friends with whom one spends his time, and the spectators at a big sporting event. No matter how big or small the crowd, everyone is linked, creating a chain throughout the school. Left: Two seniors in their cap and gown attire talk together after the graduation ceremony. Below: Buccaneer fans show their enthusiasm and support by holding up letters that spell out Go Bucs.” Right: Senior Julie Barnes and junior Matt Henely take a break from a hectic school day to relax outside on the patio. Left: Junior Jackie Scaccia intently watches the action on the football field during a game. Introduction 5 Below: Senior john Ferrone works diligently on his homework in the Media Center during his study period. Below: Senior Rataela Medora shows a sweatshirt to junior Miguel Santana in the But Stop, the school store. Above: Sophomore Karen Irvine concentrates as she measures and draws lines for her technical drawing. 6 Introduction We Deliver Variety The scholastic courses epitomize the word variety with traditional vocational education, college preparatory, honors and advanced placement classes. Meeting the future head on, administrators offer such innovative classes as word processing and computer math, giving students a chance to master skills which will aid them in the future. Students given this diversity have the opportunity to become well-rounded people. Left: Junior Chris Lewandowski reviews a book about the SAT's as he starts to answer that big question What will I do after high school? Below Left: Senior Stacy Holiday types in an assignment on a word processor. Below Right: Senior Lou DeGeorge adjusts the tuning of a car in his Automechanics III class. Introduction 7 We Deliver Knowledge The most important tasks of each student are not only to learn new concepts but also to acquire a greater understanding of self. Teachers provide the basics while at the same time offering encouragement and extra help to those who need it. Students work diligently through four years, always anticipating that final day- graduation-which will mark the end of their high school years. At graduation students reflect, realizing that they have not merely extended their intellectual boundaries but have discovered themselves while maturing into adults. Right: junior Erica Horowitz flies through the air during the broad jump, one of several requirements for the physical education final exam. Far Right: Senior Dawn Thompson glances over the questions on the common application which many colleges use. Above: Sophomore Elizabeth Washington pushes her material through as she sews during her Home Economics class. 8 Introduction Above: Seniors Dave Steele, Mike Redford and Kelly O'Brien measure the amperage coming from a voltmeter during an experiment in Mr. Woodward's physics class. Top; Sophomore Mike Flatley using a tape measure finds the exact dimensions of the shelf he made in his Technical Drawing II class. Right: Senior Chuck Castles works on a distributor in his Automechanics III class. f We Deliver Spirit During the week of September 23, the Buccaneers demonstrated their enthusiasm and creativity as spirit week provided a crescendo of pep before the first football game. Whether going all out to look their most ridiculous for Nerd Day or becoming refined and sophisticated for Yuppie Day, students proved that they were behind the Bucs 100%! Below Left: Yuppie junior Harris Collins intently studies an article in Time magazine during his lunch period. Below Right: Seniors Nancy VanderHey and Katie Zeiner and junior Kaycee Robinson goggle over junior Tracy Reid's new lunch box on Nerd Day during pep week. Right: Young Urban Professional |unior Becky Flynn keeps up with what's happening in the world by reading the New York Times. I' 10 Introduction Below: Yuppie seniors Cori Cither and Cassie Dorn look over the stock market prices in the Wall Street journal and collaborate on the best investments. Right: In preparation for the first football game, juniors Gretchen Mindich. Karen Lunz and Michelle Martinelly cut up confetti during their lunch period. Above: Senior nerd Nancy Hankins accepts a paper from English teacher Mrs. Ulbrich who proves that teachers can have school spirit too! Introduction 11 Left: Senior Mike Lee lines up his shot as he prepares to putt. Below: Senior Nancy Hankins is on her feet and ready to throw as she attempts to thwart a steal of second base. r Above: Junior Melvin O'Neal is congratulated by sophomore |ohn Coolahan after running 8S yards for the first touchdown of the season against Red Bank Catholic. — . Vi‘i . � f u � « , .♦A Below Senior Bobby Callinan flies over a high hurdle in pursuit of a Raritan runner We Deliver Dedication Through victory and defeat athletes are buoyed by the morale of their teammates and themselves. Some of one’s closest friends in high school are the people with whom one spends the long afternoon practices and the joyous celebration parties. The dedication exhibited and the support received from coaches and team members enables athletes to accept defeat, to savor success and to contribute to a season long to be remembered. Above Sophomore Tracey Tokanos digs it out in the last several feet of her mile rate to edge out a Rumson Fair Haven opponent. Above: Senior halfback Dana Riley prepares to boot the soccer ball up the field to her teammates. Introduction 13 Left: Junior Laura Petry talks to one of the small children who are cared for during the day by Child Care Development students. Below: Senior Cori Cather relaxes and catches the sun's rays outside on the student patio. Above: Sophomore Chris Melvin and juniors Ronnie Sesson and Cazi Jones put the finishing touches on a mural they created in their art class. 14 Introduction We Deliver a Release From 8:00 to 2:21, students experience many pressures. During the course of one day, a student may encounter several tests, an important game or match, a demanding club or strained relations with friends or teachers. Each person develops a unigue method of dealing with these daily stresses. Whether working-out in the weight room, talking with a close friend or teacher, painting a picture or relaxing outside on the student patio, students find their own special release from the academic and social pressures of high school. Below Right: junior Melissa Carroll and seniors Ann McManus and Kirsten Monier kid around on the patio during their lunch period. Left: Senior Steve Siegler struggles as he lifts some invisible but obviously heavy weights. Below Left: Painting the cannons, a tradition which has been carried on for years, shows students' school spirit. Introduction 15 r 4 Above: Sophomores Deidra Williams and Chrissy Sperber excitedly kick up their legs at the end of a victorious girls' soccer game. 16 Student Life 14 Student Life depicted the extra- curricular activities in school that were a part of every high school student’s life. There were clubs ranging from the trainers who gave medical aid to athletes to the twirlers who entertained the crowd at the football games. Clubs did not merely fill one’s after school time but taught students fundraising skills, improved their artistic capabilities or provided a com- munity or school service. Such structured activities as the Homecoming Dance or Pep Week gave individuals an opportunity to interact with the entire student body. Activities allowed students to truly feel a part of Red Bank Regional. Painting the cannons at night or the more tedious task of Saturday morning SAT’s were events which also represented the diverse experiences of high school students. ABOVE: Senior Terry Phoenix grimaces as Head Trainer Mrs. Carle tapes up his ribs between plays at a football game. ABOVE: At the Homecoming Dance most students danced on the dance floor, but some, like Wendy Lichtig, Ann McManus and Katie Zeiner, decided it would be more fun to dance on tables. Student Life Divider 17 Pep Week 19 “A Sort of Homecoming” More Than a Sort of Success From the fast beat of the Champs' Tequila to the slow melody of Phil Collins' and Marilyn Martin's Separate Lives , students swung and swayed the night away at the 1985 Homecoming Dance. A Sort of Homecoming (the theme was based on the song by U2) was more than a sort of success as senior Nancy VanderHey agreed by stating, Everyone had a great time dancing, and it was fun to socialize with peo- ple you don't normally see outside of school. The dance got off to a good start as dinner was served, and Student Council President Steve Siegler welcomed the crowd. As the dancing started and students who opted for other pre-Homecoming activities ar rived, the dance floor became more and more crowded. The advantages of a professional D) were seen as he played a wide variety of music and took many requests. With such cur- rent hits as The Hooters' And We Danced , U2's Bad , and Lionel Richie's Say You, Say Me , and such classics as Shout! Rock Lobster and Stairway to Heaven being played, no one could stay seated for long. Bl I ()W Seniors Vanessa Andrews and Danny I loyd reigned I lomec oming King and Queen after announcement of their victories. RK ,t 11 l)| Mar lohnson c njoys himself as he spins the tunes that kept everyone dancing. ABOVI Seniors Steve Siegler and Miguel Santana of the Student Council Executive Board admit freshman Jerome Connolly into the Homecoming Dance. CENT I R RIGI11 Senior Pat Gongora entertains students at the I Jomecoming Dance by exhibiting his break-dancing skills. OPPOSITE PAGE: Sophomore Kacquel Christie and her guest enjoy some time out from hectic dancing. Homecoming Dance 21 Booster Club Provides Valuable Aid We all know only too well that money doesn't grow on trees! So where did all the money spent on various school activities throughout the year come from? A large part of Red Bank Regional's financial needs were met thanks to the fundraising ef- forts of the Booster Club. The Booster Club, which was comprised of con- cerned, hard-working members of the community, met on the third Tuesday of each month to discuss the school's needs and how they might be met. We try to get involved wherever we are needed, commented 1985- 86 President Mrs. Holly Kuhn, and they succeeded in doing so. The Booster Club aided in the purchase of such items as banners for the gym and varsity letters. In the past they contributed money towards the con- struction of the football concession stand and the purchase of an ice machine the school could not other- wise have afforded. The club funded the annual sports dinners held to honor school athletes and paid tui- tion for some of those athletes at sports camps. They made donations for homecoming and to the swim team. In addition to buying plaques which were awarded to students, the Booster Club offered several scholar- ships to seniors. One of the Booster Club's most visible efforts was the sale of tickets in the 50-50 contest at football games. Other sources of funds in- cluded bus trips, a home decorating party, and the profitable Chinese Auction held in lanuary. A primary fundraiser was the five dollar family membership fee in the club itself. This year the Booster Club remain- ed open to any person who wished to join. Mrs. Kuhn explained, We try to encourage members of the com- munity as well as families and parents of students to become involved and to support the Booster Club. Bl LOW Mrs. Mary Collins, a member of the Booster Club, assists a c urious shopper during the Chinese Auction RIGHT: Chinese Auc tion shoppers line upas Mrs. Josephine Nicoietti makes change. OPPOSITE PAGE: A grim shopper observes as Ryan Mingo completes a transaction with Booster Club member Mrs. Gail Drawbaugh at the Chinese Auc- tion. ABOVE I EE I: After the auction, Mrs. Ponturiero helps another Booster Club member to collect and count the profits. ABOVE RIGHT: Senior Patty Cooney carefully contemplates the merchandise available at the Chinese Auction. Booster Club 23 ABOVE: Junior Donna Rizzo places test tubes of auger in the autoclave in preparation for a Chemistry lab. 24 Lab Assistants Lab Assistants Buckle Down Once again this year the lab assistants were of valuable service to the Science Department. In fact, ac- cording to Mr. Layton, they were put to work even harder than ever this year. 'The lab-oriented science pro- gram would not function without them, he commented. The job of the lab assistants was to prepare for and clean up after the lab experiments which were an integral part of science classes, especially Tri-science and Biology. They also aided teachers by doing clerical work, helping students and taking inventory. To be eligible for the lab assistants program, the students had to have had one year of high school science and be at least a sophomore. This year's eleven assistants were chosen in a highly selective process based on their ability and their interest in science. The lab assistants this year were senior Chris Olsen, juniors Kim Archer, Donna Rizzo, Mike Stoveken, Mike Vespa and sophomores Bill Amann, Joe Ashman, Craig Burns, Peter Williams and Sherry Barber. While the Science Department relied heavily on the lab assistants, the students themselves also benefi- ted. Bill Amann praised, It's a really good experience. ABOVE: The 1985-86 Lab Assistants: (sitting) Peter Williams, Kim Ar- cher, Michael Stoveken, Craig Burns, Chris Olsen, (kneeling) Bill Amann, Gina Barone, Donna Rizzo, Sherry Barber, joe Ashman. TOP: The chemicals fizz as junior Gina Barone mixes them for a Chemistry lab. RIGHT: Sophomore Sherry Barber prepares a carbon dioxide solu- tion for a Chemistry class. — lix, Juniors Delight With A Unique “Comedy of Errors” Fabulous and full of fun is how Mrs. Todt described this year's Junior Play, A Comedy of Errors. The comedy, written by William Shakespeare, was cleverly staged by Mr. Joe Russo. The play incorporated the traditional scenes of the work, yet many of the characters and costumes in the play were made more exciting and modern. Mr. Russo showed the audience how Shakespeare's works can be adapted to fit any age. The plot of the play revolved around the characters played by Seniors Terry Flynn, Tim Ticehurst, Steve Siegler, and Dylan Johnson, two sets of twins who were separated at birth. The production was about the confusion that resulted when both sets of twins wound up in the same town. The stage crew once again did a wonderful job. The scenery was com- plete with balconies and trap doors that added excitement to the chase scenes in the play. The buildings of the town were very realistic, showing the vast talent the stage crew possessed. Though the play had a small cast, the actors and actresses involved managed to put on an excellent show. The production incorporated everything from well-read soliloquys to hilarious chase scenes. This year's Junior Play was once again steeped in talent and enjoyed by all. OPPOSI11 PAGI. I OP: Antipholus of Syrac use (Senior Terry Flynn) battles a formidable foe (Senior ABOVE: Junior Alex Mac Murray, as Egeon, prepares to Miles Abrams) found in Ephasus. OPPOSITE PAGE,LEFT: Dromio of Syracuse (Senior Steve Siegler) deliver the longest speech in Shakespeare's works, recoils in fear as Antipholus of Syrac use (Senior Terry I lynn) approac hes him angrily TOP: Solinus, Duke of Ephasus (Senior Patrick Flynn) expresses his contusion at the continuing mix-up ABOVE: Adriana (Senior Katie Zeiner) looks on as Dromio of Ephasus (Senior Dylan Johnson) continues to sutfer at the hands of Antipholus of Fphasus (Senior Tim Ticehurst). Junior Play 27 sv Show Energy Show Sparks Energy Awareness Rock music during school?! This was what students heard blasting from the auditorium on the morning of November 12 as a crew set up for the most innovative if not the best assembly ever presented at Red Bank Regional. What other assembly of- fered a comedian doing a Pee-Wee Herman imitation, a film with colorful graphics similar to a music video and a rock concert with musicians who have played backup for such groups as Chaka Khan, Hall and Oates, Julian Lennon and Kool and the Gang? The Energy Show was all of this and more. Marking the beginning of Na- tional Energy Awareness Week, the Energy Show was created as a part of ''The Energy is You'' campaign with teenagers being the target for the in- formation on energy conservation. Mr. Leonard Coleman, Commissioner of the New Jersey Department of Energy, explained how the Energy Show reached teenagers. Because we decided that youth had to be a primary target of the campaign, we particularly looked for the things that would capture the attention of to- day's students: high technology, music, startling visual and sound ef- fects and comedy. The result is the Energy Show. The set-up of the program made it interesting for students and faculty. First, comedian Gary DeLena warm- ed up the crowd at the opening with jokes and imitations. He brought energy issues to a real and personal level for the students. Then Energy Odyssey, a twelve minute film with sophisticated graphics and narration by the star of Broadway's Evita Patti LuPone, presented solutions to energy waste with conservation being highlighted. Finally came the most surprising element of the show. The c urtains opened to reveal a band who belted out tunes concerning energy conservation and the role each per- son could play in it. With Jeff and David Gellis on guitars, Tim Bran- nigan on percussion, Jeff Young on keyboards and Brian McManus on both guitar and keyboards. State Property performed original songs which were written especially for the Energy Show. Realizing that Red Bank Regional was only one of thirty schools where the Energy Show was presented main- ly because of our excellent facilities made the faculty and students feel special. Also knowing that the assembly was being filmed for broad- cast television made an interesting and innovative program even more exciting. Senior Sheila Fagan praised the show by stating, It was good because it was geared toward our generation. They informed us by get- ting us involved instead of lecturing. ABOVI A cameraman focuses a steadycam prior lo the ABOVE: The tech director sets up a video shot on the switcher. assembly. OPPOSITE PAGE BOTTOM: The audio director of the Energy Show checks the levels of a guitar on the audio board. OPPOSITE PAGE TOP: Keyboardist Jeff Young pounds out a song during the mini-concert given during the Energy Show. Energy Show 29 A Tradition Dating Back to 1905 What did Bucs are Best ' Red Bank Rules, The Bucs Crashed the Wave, Class of '86 is 1, We're Finally Seniors and 46 More Days Until Graduation all have in common? They were all slogans which were painted on the cannons. A school tradition which started before our parents went to high school, painting the cannons gave students an opportunity to demonstrate school spirit and provided an update as to what was happening within the school. But few people including the ones who have painted them know the history behind the cannons or how the school received them. The Department of the New Jersey Grand Army of the Republic (GAR) presented the cannons to the school on May 30, 1905. The GAR was an organization of veterans who fought in the Civil War. This meant that the cannons were actually used in the Civil War! Also, because they were such an integral part of the school, the cannons were moved from the old high school to the new building in 1975. Many coats of paint later the tradition still lives. Since it is such a tradition, there is no punishment for painting the cannons. Vice-principal Mr. Conlon commented, We permit it because the cannons are a Buccaneer symbol. The cannons are treated with respect evident by the fact that even when we moved to a new building, they remained with us. Before football games, students ABOVE: One cannon is about to be lifted on to the truck as it makes its journey from the old Red Bank Regional to its new home. RIGHT: Easy does it! says the construction man as one cannon is hooked up to the crane. tried to psych up other students, psych out the other team and show support for the home team. Such classic rivalries as Red Bank Catholic and Long Branch usually warranted a painting of the cannons. Then when the Battle of Ridge Road with Rumson-Fair Haven came there was the race to paint the cannons and the Rumson Bridge as the two schools tried to capture both. During the winter the cannons usually remained plain maroon and white as cold weather prevented people from painting the cannons. Yet, once spring weather and senioritis set in, seniors expressed excitement about their approaching graduation. Whatever the reasons, painting the cannons are bound to be a tradition which will last. 30 The Cannons ABOVf A construction worker from the Woodward Construction Co looks over one cannon to find the best place to fit the crane. TOP: Students exuberant over the varsity football team's defeat of long Branch painted the cannons to show their support of the team. ABOVE : A close-up of a portion of a cannon with its many layers of paint is evidence of how long the tradition of painting the cannons has lasted. The Cannons 31 SAT's and Applications The Trials and Tribulations of Senior Year November 2 and December 7—two days which lived in infamy for seniors this year. These were the two most common dates upon which seniors took the College Board Tests—the SAT's and ACH's. The Scholastic Aptitude Test and the Achievement Tests comprised only part of the pins and needles, walking on eggshells period known as the college application process. This fall seniors prepared to answer that BIG question What will I do after June 20, 1986? While some opted to enter the Armed Services or obtain a full-time job immediately after graduation, many chose to further their education by going to college. For these students came the tedious, nerve-wracking, depressing, frustrating and hopefully in the end rewarding process of applying to and being accepted at a college. The first step was the SAT's. Early Saturday morning after being out Friday night (unless your mother locked you in your room with How to Ace the SAT's as your only companion), one must face three hours of math and verbal questions and 250 or so ovals to fill in. Analogies, antonyms, reading comprehension and grammar questions swam before your eyes, and you still had the math sections! When the three hours were up, and you staggered out of the school completely drained all you had to look forward to was a four to six week wait until the scores came. Then came the actual application and writing an essay. The student had to answer such questions — How would you be an asset to this college? or Why do you wish to continue your education? Then the student had to find a teacher to write a recommendation—a teacher over the past four years who liked you and just might write something good about you. Filling in one's extra- curricular activities was followed by typing the application itself or convincing someone to do it for you. All this comprised the time when a senior said, Sorry, I can't go out tonight. I've got to do applications. Then came that day as you brought in the mail looking for a letter from a friend or a magazine or maybe even an acceptance letter from . . . no, don't even think of that possibility. And there it was, and it felt rather thick didn't it? And you opened the envelope to find that all the time and effort spent was well worth it. Acceptance! Verbal: 800 Math: 800 mk ABOVE LEFT: Senior Michelle Wood concentrates during the SAT's-possibly the most important test of a high school student's life. RIGHT: A college-bound senior's library most definitely contains one if not all of these books which help one to choose the right college. 32 SAT's and College Applications College H A I) HO OK II -� AWjJ.L'iZjL: • jJ-; $ | 33 Above: Sophomore Scott Naef gets a head start in his preparation for the SAT's by utilizing a special computer program which helps improve SAT scores, lop: Guidance Counselor Dr. Scott reviews senior Earline Ashton's high school transcript during a conference concerning college plans. Afterschool Jobs: Making Free Time Pay Off Many students chose to take afterschool jobs for a wide variety of reasons. Some wished to have spen- ding money with which they would In able to purchase items of their own liking, such as a car, stereo, records, etc. Others worked lor capital whic h would hopefully be able to alleviate some of the inflated prices of college tuitions. Whatever the reason, the different oppor- tunities for afterschool jobs were numerous. In the Red Bank, Shrewsbury and little Silver shopping areas, one was able to find many students working diligently in one of the many businesses. Often it was quite dif- ficult to find a job that could somehow prepare one for one's desired future career. A student who worked in a pizza restaurant was in no way relegated to making pizzas for the rest of his lifetime. Senior Rob MacLeod however was lucky enough to find a job which helped with his tuture career. Rob, who worked for an architect, commented, I love my job because I get to work with great people, gain valuable knowledge, practical experience and still get paid for it. One example of a business that drew its employment primarily from the area teen population was Perkins Pancake House in Shrewsbury. A customer at the restaurant could very well be seated, served and cleaned up after ail by members of Red Bank Regional. Bus boys and waitresses earned minimum wage plus tips. Junior Steve Long, an employee with the restaurant, stated, The pay is good, and the hours are great. The wide range of afterschool jobs in the area allowed teens to ex- perience what work in the business community was actually like. Whether a student chose to spend money for personal needs or save it for college, he was still experiencing a good deal of economic freedom. If one had the interest in earning money, there were plenty of job op- portunities in the area to meet his needs. ABC )VI Senior Debbie Rosenthal prepares a pizza for a hungry customer at Piz a I lut. OPPOSI11 PAGI Busboy junior Steve Long cleans up the mess left by an exceptionally sloppy (ustomer at Perkins Pancake House TOP: Senior Rob MacLeod, an employee at Gilvary Assoc., puts the finishing touches on the drawings of a multi-million dollar housing project. ABOVE: Senior Ellen Jacobi straightens magazines at her check-out counter at the Lit tie Silver A P. After School Jobs 35 BELOW: Unfortunately, the Monmouth County Library is where many of us have to spend some of our spare time. Seniors Gerri Lynch and Chris BELOW: Seniors Beth I lanratty and Nani y VanderUey exc hange Christmas Conover do some research for their English term papers. presents at a holiday get-together. ABOVE: What’s a better way to spend a snow day off from school than as sophomore Tom Finan is doing by taking part in an aggressive snowball fight? ABOVE: Junior Paul Thomas works out in the weight room after school in order to get that perfect body. OPPOSITE PAGE: Seniors Cori Gather, Kelly O'Brien and Wendy Lichtig relax and engross themselves in (General Hospital after school. 36 Leisure Time T.G.I.F. In the Seven Day Cycle, there came one day which made it all worthwhile. Leisure lime is the time a person devoted to himself, without guilt, once till ot his responsibilities and commitments were fulfilled. After the homework was done, after working several hours at one's after school job, or when the weekend finally ar rived, a student found some free lime for himself. I he ways to fill this time were as numerous as students at Red Bank Regional. However, there were some pastimes which were more common than others. for example, did you know who I risco and Felicia, or Kvle and Reeva were? It not, c hances were you found soap operas to be stupid or at the least a waste of time. But for some students, the lives of the characters on Camera Hospital. The Guiding Light or Santa Barbara weie as well- known to them as the lives 01 their closest friends. What was the drawing power that made students rush home after school to watch a soap opera? Senior Nancy VanderHey com- mented on the attractive element of the soaps, It is good to know that there are people who have worse problems than me. Even the most devoted soap fan, however, passed up the boob tube for a weekend party. However strict one's parents were (and everyone claimed that his were the worst), he always found some way to get out of the house either by begging, bargain- ing or lying. Some get-togethers were calm (such as watching a movie on the VCR); others however were more on the wild side. Though these events can not be discussed here, many students who hosted major par- ties found that the rowdiness was directly proportional to the number of people jammed in one's home and the nature of the snacks served. Other pastimes included working out at one of the many nearby health spas, getting a tan at a tanning salon, curling up with a good book, jamm- ing with some friends or the most relaxing of all sleeping. However students chose to spend free time, they found that they most definitely had a fun, relaxing time. ABOVE: Mr. John Hird, Editor-in-Chief Sharon Waters and Sports Editor Cassie Dorn revise the introduction after it has returned form Taylor Publishing. Experienced Log Staff Delivers Changes Experience allowed the Log staff to deliver what students had been ask- ing for—changes. In an effort to show a more personal and candid side of high school, the staff created a Stu- dent Life section. Containing the clubs and activities sections and ad- ding stories of events that were not normally covered in the yearbook. Student Life showed what high school was like after 2:21pm. Editor- in-Chief Sharon Waters, who worked on the section, commented, When the yearbook comes out at the end of the year, the staff recieves positive and negative criticism. This year we listened carefully to what was said and attempted to change things for the better ' Since many people on the staff worked on the Log last year and learned the basics of interviewing, layout designing and cropping pic- tures, they had the opportunity to flash up the book with a well developed theme. With the excep- tional talent of artist junior Charlie lonsen, the theme We Deliver came to life visually throughout the book. Commented senior Tricia D'Aloia, The artwork provided a big plus with the student interest this year. Also, our second year of ex- perience as editors has really helped with the success of the Log and get- ting our acts together. With the return of seniors Students Editor Heather Stewart, Clubs Editor Tricia D'Aloia, Sports Editor Cassie Dorn and three year veteran photographer Miles Abrams, the staff had the experience to accomplish its goals. Miles commented about work- ing on the yearbook, The Log has provided a learning experience for me. I've enjoyed all the aspects of photography combined with the peo- ple of Red Bank Regional. Sophomores Vera Vaughn and Sally duLaney took over the positions of Curriculum Editor and Activities Editor respectively to round out the editor spots. A reliable group of peo- ple completed the staff and helped out where they were needed. The transfer to an IBM-PC com- puter for all the written copy and special directions for each page made the typing job of the staff easier. Stated Cassie Dorn about the com- puter's advantages, The Typevision program allows me to correct errors as I write. It helps my writing 100% and saves an incredible amount of time when we're all being pressed for a deadline. The Log BELOW: Sophomore C urrie ulum I ditor Vera Vaughn selectos pi turos from the Physical Education classes to go into her section at a daily meeting. BELOW: Senior Clubs Editor Tricia D'Aloia and senior Student Editor Heather Stewart revise and correct the NHS story to be approved by Mr. Hird. ABOVt t ditors Trie ia D'Aloia and Cassandra 1 ynn Dorn ABOVE: (front row)-Mic helle Wade. Sharon Waters, Cassie Dorn, Alexandra Kennedy, Mr. learn how to transfer a story from disk to disk on the new |ohn Hird,(back row) Heather Stewart. Tricia D'Aloia, Miles Abrams, Vera Vaughn, and Lisa IBM-PC computer used tor all the written copy Redford. (Not in picture-Tom Finan) The Log 39 ABOVI Sophomore Bill Thomas proofs the negative sheet of the cross- ABOVE: Editor Jay Howard looks over some final interviews which will soon country track pictures taken in October be turned into stories for the November issue of the Buccaneer. The Buccaneer 41 ABOVE: Senior Literary Editor Dylan Johnson and senior Dawn Carpenter go over final choices for the Spring Summer issue with Advisor Mrs. Farrell Crow’s Nest Delivers Competitiveness Once again, the award winning Crow's Nest , published two editons, a Fall Winter and a Spring Summer. The staff was larger than ever and submissions were of avalanche pro- portions. This neccesitated the ap- pointment of two literary editors, senior Dylan Johnson and junior Michelle Bessey. Art Editor Nina Weiss worked hard in conjunction with Mr. Brzostoski to find the right artwork for the literary selections. We hope to win the Columbia Press Contest again this year, com- mented literary editor Dylan Johnson. We've taken the suggestions given to us last year in order to make it more competitive than ever.'' Ad- visors Mrs. Farrell and Mr. Perrine were both confident about the staff's ability to produce an award winning entry. 42 Crow's Nest BIIOW ( row's Nest advisor Mrs. Pam larrell assists sophomore Steve Trigili in editing a paragraph on the Osborne computer in the Writing Center BIIOW: Senior editor Dylan Johnson and Junior editor Michelle Bessey demonstrate how to choose the best copy for an award winning issue during a weekly meeting. ABOVI Crow's Nest Staff: (front row) Stephanie Simonson, Michelle Bessey, Amy Bingham, Joe Powers, Michelle Moon, Laura Ross, Dawn Carpenter. Nina Weiss, Tory Keeting, (back row) Steve Trigilli, Dylan Johnson, Keisha Thomas, Leslie Bebee, and Mr. Perrine RIGHT: Freshman Tammy Carr and senior Terry Flynn revise several poems for the Spring Summer edition of The Crow's Nest. LEFT: junior Michael Czarnecki and sophomore Brian Hannon pre-set the light board for the junior Class production of Comedy of F.rrors. BELOW: The 1985-86 Stage Crew (back row) Becky Adams, Micheal Czarnecki, Charles Jonsen, Andy Phillips, Roger Miller, (middle) Scott Naet, Steve Harvy, Sean Reagan, Joe Slattery, I isa Willis, and Kyle Dodig, (bottom) Brian Hannon, Wally Rapp, Billy Hoffman, Barbra Welsh. ABOVE: Advisor Roger Miller guides members of the Stage Crew in preparing a slide presentation for Open House in October. ABOVE: Changing the worn-out bulbs of the Lieko lights in the auditorum, sophomore Kyle Dodig prepares for a new year of entertainment at Red Bank Regional. 44 Stage Crew Stage Crew Renews Dedication to Theatrical Excellence Contributing greatly to the theatrical productions of Red hank Regional this year, the Stage Crew worked skillfully and provided the proper sets and lighting sequences for the many performances. The large group, under the supervision of Ad- visor Mr. Roger Miller, confronted the challenges of putting together a com- plicated production with expertise and dedicated interest. Commented sophomore Joe Slattery, Stage Crew was a super hands-on experince. Working with Stage and Light Direc- tor Mike Czarnecki, the crew coor- dinated the behind the scenes opera- tions necessary for the Junior Play, Comedy of Errors. While several of the senior stage crew members graduated last year, most members felt that they could adjust and that the spirit of their mascot Sharky would continue. The Sharky craze seems to be dying now, but we expect him to return in full force as the year progresses, felt junior Mike Czarnecki. Overall, the crew members hoped that their contributions would aid the theatrical accomplishments of Red Bank Regional greatly. Commented junior Charles Jonsen, While not everybody knows the extent of our work on the plays, we hope to make every performance a success for all students. BH OW: Sophomores Kyle Dodig and Scott Naek properly adjust one of the many stage lights used in class productions. ABOVE: Senior Student Council President Steve Siegler and lunior Matt Waldman pack up boxes full of donated food for the Red Bank Convelascent Center for Thanksgiving while Dr. Nogueira, Dr. Warner and adviser Miss Nicholson observe. Student Council Fundraises For Epilepsy Research Expressing concern for the world around them, the 1985-86 Student Council, guided by Advisor Miss Nicholson, organized its efforts early in the year to help further research of epilepsy, a disease that affects thousands of people each year. Members raised money for the pro- ject through a large jewelry sale and through Christmas candy sales whose profits usually would enter Council funds. Also, early on the year's agenda for the Council were preparations for the Sadie Hawkin's Dance held on Oc- tober 26th. The dance, as in years before, had an excellent turnout. Homecoming this year followed the theme of A Sort of Homecom- ing. The theme, based on the song by the rock group U2, led the night which was full of fun and excitement. Many students from each class at- tended the Homecoming. Said sophomore Joe Slattery, I was really surprised to see so many people turn- ing out for such a good time. Keeping with tradition at Red Bank Regional, the Student Council prepared a Thanksgiving Gift Basket for the Red Bank Convalescent Center to show their concern for senior citizens of the area. Likewise, in December, gift and money dona- tions were collected from the various homerooms for a Christmas celebra- tion that was sponsored and run by the Council at the Center. The homerooms really wanted to help with the gifts for the seniors, sophomore Tom Finan remarked. In February, the 2nd annual Dating game took place for Valentine's Day. Students filled out questionnaires and were matched with prospective dates for the holiday. While fun for the Student Body, it also served as an effective fundraiser for the Council. The Student Council set into mo- tion new pep rallies and rekindled spirit throughout the year. Student Council President Steve Seigler com- mented, The Council was a good give and take experience for me that allowed me to put forth my views and to hear others, and be able to do something about it. 4b Student Council BELOW: Sophomores Megan Murphy and Ann Marie Talerico receive advk e on how to wrap flu foods tor the I hunksgiving BM OW: The 1985-88 Executive Board-Suzanne Murphy, Cori Cather, Michael Basket given to the Red Bank Convelascent ( enter. C arnecki, Steve Siegler, Hope Lewis, Kelly O'Brien, Miss D'Ascoli and Miss Nicholson. TOP RICH I Junior Matt Waldman and Kevin lllaraza pack the Thanksgiving Basket with the many foods that were donated by the students while advisors Miss Nicholson and Miss D'Ascoli observe. ABOVE: Juniors Laurie Costa, Colin Campbell and Charlie Popper wrap up gifts after school to be given out at the Christmas party sponsored by the Student Council in December. Student Council 47 ABOVE: Senior Officers Shawna Tobin, Jennifer Avati, Travis Murphy and Ruby Jordan prepare the CIE Information Bullentin Board. ABOVE: The 1985-86 Co-Op Industrial Education Club — (front row) Cruz Robles, Neil Sonnick. Derick Edwards, Jim Ellis, Ruby Iordan, Lou Ferarro, Mr DacJenas, Jerome McGowan, Jim Sagurton, (back row) — Jose Ramos, Steve Boyce, Travis Murphy, Rich Riveras, John Fields, Michael Soden, Mario Johnson, Tom Graham, John Kelly, Rocky Marswillo, Tom Scarpa. Dave Clark, Gerardo Ortiz CIE Delivers Job Students participating in on-the-job training programs this year in the Cooperative Industrial Education Club benefited greatly from the organization started twenty years ago by Advisor Mr. James Dadenas. The Cooperative Industrial Educa- tion Club, CIE, sent selected mem- Experience bers to the VICA state competion and through fund raising during Christmas and Easter, the club held an employer-employee banquet at the year's end. The main goal of CIE was to help members get along with job-related problems as well as gain experience in skills needed for their employ- ment. Various officers and a parliamentarian were elected to help carry out meetings and their efforts helped make the year highly successful. 48 CIE Auto Club Delivers Successful Repairs The Auto Club in its twelfth year continued practicing and delivering success in their many competitions. The Auto Club provided students with extra time to work on vehicles or complete any class work they had. During the club's meetings on every other Tuesday night, members prac- ticed troubleshooting skills for the VICA contest. Students also prepared for this competition during their free periods. To raise money for new parts and tools, the club raffled off oil changes, lubrication jobs, and other services. The car-owners added to the club's funds by paying for their repairs. Repairing flat tires and overhauling engines were just a few jobs perform- ed by the members of the Auto Club. The main purpose of the club was to give students extra time to work in the school's Auto Shop. Due to the active atmosphere in the Auto Shop, it seemed as if the 1985-86 Auto Club was successful. LEFT: Senior Bruno Goedecker adjusts a car- burator on a 231 Pontiac V-6 engine during a Tuesday night meeting in the Auto Shop. BELOW: Sophomores Eric Breineder and Chris Poyner remove the starter from an engine to be repaired by the Auto Club. ABOVI I he 1985-86 Auto Club (bac k row) Ken Wolchesky, Derek Nelson, Dan Shortell, Sean Regan. Bruno Goeldecker, (front row) joe Romeo, Chris Poyner. Darren Guarino, Eric Breineder, Frank Woods and Mr. Sefick ABOVE: Mrs. Carle demonstrates to student trainer Lisa Ashton how the thumb wrap is executed during an afterschool wrapping session. 50 Trainers Sports Medicine Skills Delivered by Trainers The Trainers Club delivered their sports medicine skills to all Red Bank Regional athletes this year under the new supervision of Mrs. Nancy Carle. The members attended all school sports events and aided Mrs. Carle who treated the injured players. The students demonstrated various skills including cryotherapy, a treat- ment involving ice therapy for the numerous sports participants. Junior Melvin O'Neal expressed his ap- preciation when he said, Thanks to the Trainers Club, I got back into ac- tion quickly. Kathy McKee, a freshman member commented, I like being able to help out people, and I enjoy going to all the games. Dedicating many after school hours with Mrs. Carle and continuing to uphold their reputation for top-notch care, the trainers enjoyed their tasks to the fullest. Junior Christina Emrich stated, Trainers Club is great not on- ly because of possible future career experiences, but because I feel like I really contributed to the Red Bank Regional sports effort. TOP: Freshman student trainer Sandy Keefe tapes the wrist of a football player prior to a game. ABOVE: Trainers Lisa Ashton and Regina Hirsch practice taping each others thumbs dur- ing an after school meeting in Mrs. Carle's of- fice. LEFT: The 1985-86 Trainers Club-(sitting) Lisa Ashton,Danielle Urbanowicz, (back row) Chris Bruno, Sandy Keefe, Regina Hirsch, Nan- cy Porter, Chris Emrich and Mrs. Carle. Trainers 51 ABOVE: Sophomore Dawn Durkin and junior Donna Reevey take inventory on candy to be sold as a fund raiser for the club FHA-HERO Delivers Community Services The FHA-HERO members worked hard this year on new activities that exposed them to people of different walks of life in the community. The biggest thing was a Jam Session Dance held in January as a fundraiser. Easter baskets were made for children in hospital wards and pediatric centers. The annual FHA-HERO Conven- tion was held in the spring. Members sold Avon products as a fundraiser to cover the costs involved to attend the state convention. ABOVE: The 1985-86 FHA-HERO Members — (front row) Dawn Durkin, Kim Petry, |oy Boker, Mrs. Hollywood, (second row) Anne Cazella, Lisa Downs, Rosetta Williams, Donna Reevy, Lisa Pinto. 52 FHA-HERO STS Aims For Efficiency Aiming to make the transition from grade school to high school for freshmen easier, the S.T.S., or Stu- dent to Student Club, began the year with a new goal of making the club more efficient. As a guidance pro- gram, S.T.S. moved to help freshmen gain a sense of self-confidence in dealing with the new load of high school. Working with advisers Miss Betty Nicholson and Mrs. Linda Ward, club members moved to hold more meetings, which usually included planning sessions held at night. This year, to make S.T.S. more beneficial to the freshmen, definite plans and guidelines were set down by the members. With approval from Dr. Nogueira and Miss Nicholson, the club plans went forward in an organized and exciting fashion. Throughout the year, all STS leaders dedicated themselves to the benefit of the new students. Said Ad- viser Miss Betty Nicholson, The STS leaders this year have endeavored to help the freshmen make themselves a more positive contributing force to our school. LEFT: Senior Dana Riley explains to freshman how the grading system works during the final year exam period during a monthly meeting. ABOVI the 1985-86 STS Members, (first row) Christina Fmrich, Laura Ross, jenette White, Robin Shannon, Maureen McNally, Michelle Martinelly, Melissa Apy, Kristen Nivison, Kelly DeStefano. (second row) Michelle Bessey, Jessica Miller, Deanna Maimone, Shelia Fagan, Dana Riley, Angela Petrezella, Paul Thomas, Kathy Plumaker, Dave Davis. Mrs Ward, (third row) Sharon McCarthy, Michelle Goodall, Jim Humphreys, Patty Cooney, Gina Barone, Nina Johnson, Kevin lllaraza, Becky Flynn, Charlie Popper, jacque Scaccia, Chris Bodycomb, Nancy Richmond, (fourth row) Miss Nicholson, Donna Dove, Sara Prout, Matt Waldman, Alex MacMurray, Chris Menapace, Tracy Reid, Lisa Willis, Mike Czarnecki. Student to Student 53 ABOVE: Sophomore Kim Allen and junior Danielle Dolan march into formation during the halttime song All Night I ong in the Rumson football game. New Advisor Gives “New and Improved” Style The cheering fans at our football games had a special treat at half-time this year. Joining the Buc Band, the front groups of Red Bank Regional were impressive this season with the new routines and style. Although they started off the season without an advisor, the Red Bank Regional front groups displayed their talents in the fantastic half-time shows at the foot- ball games in accompaniment with the Buc Band. The members were dedicated and practiced their routines often at their daily after school practices and before the games early Saturday mornings, which was reflected in the performances. New uniforms and flags gave this club a new and improved image which many members felt was well needed. Adding to this new image were the new captains: Jaime Genovese was the captain of the sw- ing flags; Patty Cooney, tall flags; and Susan Kearney captain of the color guard. During the pre-game and half-time shows at the weekly football games, the girls marched and danced their way through the songs played by the Buc Band. This year, the Buc Band had a wide range of styles of music which reflected on the talent needed by the squads to transpose the dif- ferent styles of music into interesting routines. Along with interesting routines for the crowds, the girls had to create something to fit their new and improved style which will be challenging as well as fun for themselves. Although they had a difficult start, the Twirlers delivered much thrill and excitement during their pre-game and half-time performances. 54 Twirlers BElOW Mil: Color Guard Gwen Mill, Tracey Boyd, Beverly Ayers, Robin Shannon, Sue Kearney. BELOW RIGHT: Senior Kelly Chamberlain and Juniors Chris Cain and Donna Rizzo perform lo the North Star Overture in the R.B.C. football half-time show. ABOVL 11 I I Iwirlers Squad Danielle Dolan, Kelly Chamberlain, Donna Rizzo, Kim Allen, Kim Hughes, Chris Cain. ABOVE RIGHT: Tall Flag and Swing I lag Squad Patty Cooney, Donic a Whitley, Allisa Johnson, Kerry Mulvihill, Lisa Rivers, Heather Charles, |oy Geilhaus, Holly Mortenson, Jaime Genovese, Jen Fraser. Twirlers 55 FNHS Examines French Culture Fostering scholarships in the French language and culture, the French National Honor Society this year scheduled many field trips for its members exposing them to the fascinating cultural achievements of France. Several museums were visited, including the Cloisters, a European abbey reassembled stone by stone after it had been transported to the United States. Members were required to have an excellent French average as well as a teacher recommendation to qualify as a French Honor Student. A will- ingness to continue studying the french language also determined membership qualifications. The FNHS was often aiding other French language also determined membership qualifications. The FNHS often aided other students involve themselves a great deal more with students requiring help; namely, through the tutoring program ' While enjoying the FNHS greatly, Society members all considered the honor of being chosen as a French Honor Student as well. Stated junior Kirsten Cather, I enjoyed taking trips and tutoring french students, but I also greatly appreciated the honor of being in the FNHS itself. RIGHT: joanne McCain, Katy McCarthy, Sharon McCarthy, and Melodie McMann enjoy their induction into the French National Honor Society during the spring. ABOVE: The 1985-86 French National Honor Society — (sitting) Michelle Goodall, Kelly O'Brien, jason Hughes, Katy McCarthy, Cori Cather, Sharon Waters, Melissa Apy, Michelle Brossiole. (kneeling) Sara Prout, Cheryl Puerling, Laura Ross, Sharon McCarthy, Dawn Carpenter, Holly Mortensen, (standing), Melanie McMann, Kevin Johanen, Jo Beef, Nancy VanderHey, Jay Howard, Steve Long and Mr. McCormack RIGHT: Mr. Patrick McCormack welcomes the new members into the Society at the induction followed by a French dinner. 56 French National Honor Society ABOVf Mrs. lean Dac ev and president Gerri Lynch go over the SNHS tutoring list during a monthly officers meeting. Spanish NHS Expands Horizons Expanding horizons for the Spanish National Honor Soc iety opened the way for bigger and better activites. President Gerri Lynch stated, Even with sue h t large group, we were able to organize ourselves well. Everybody contributed many new ideas about what we could do in the future. The Society's activites included a trip to New York to visit museums. To become a member of the Socie- ty, there were certain requirements. I he student had to complete at least two years of the Spanish language during whic h he she had to maintain an 8S average or better as an active member of the Society. ABOVI The 1985-86 Spanish National Honor Society — (sitting) Melissa Bowie, Nancy Richmond. Sandy Ric hmond. Cassie Dorn, Christina hmrich, Maureen McNally.(kneeling) Jon Shalom, Chris Menapace, Kim Archer, Angela Harrison, Gerri Lynch, Jaime Genovese, Tricia D'Aloia, Eileen Reardon, Stephanie Dolobowsky, Tracey Reid. Chervl Story, Scott Brooks, Kerry Mulvihill, Rich Aderton, (standing) Jim Humphries, |ulie Barnes, I inda Homefield, Ryan Mingo, Frank Rau, Harold Aderton. Spanish National Honor Society 57 D.E.C.A. Delivers Excellence in Competition The Distributive Education Club of America, D.E.C.A., delivered ex- cellence 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 Accessories, 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-four year D.E.C.A. adviser, Mr. Joseph Farrell. Many members worked in the But Stop while other members had out- side jobs. D.E.C.A. is a club whose origins come from a need to teach its members retail marketing. Any junior or senior who took Distributive Education was eligible for member- ship. All the members of D.E.C.A. really enjoyed their jobs. TOP: The 1985-86 D.E.C.A. Club — Collen Folk, Madeline Ortiz, Ramona Jackson, Laura Petry, Dawn Thompson, Cortney Woolley, Frank Massa and Chris Jacobs ABOVE: Junior Laura Petry sets the type style on the lettering machine during a break in her job in the Buc Stop 58 D.E.C.A. NHS Members Participate in New Jersey Bowl I he tension mounted in the Rutgers television studio as the seconds ticked away in the last round of Red Bank Regional's first match against the Pennington School in their lust appearance in the New lersey Bowl as Red Bank Regional clearly won. In tin finals, the winner re- cieved $1000 scholarship. The schools were picked by lottery and this was the first year Red Bank Regional was c hosen. RBR's team consisted of Ossie Dorn, Terry Flynn, Katy I ialverson and Dean Apy, the team captain; Rob McLeod and Heather Stewart were the team alter- nates. The team qualified to return in November for two more rounds against Metuchen High. Red Bank Regional defeated Metuchen but lost against Westfield Senior. Other services that the society pro- vided during the year were the eighth and ninth grade orientations. The NHS members assisted the freshman in December. Certain officers presented speeches and tours to the freshmen. Adviser Mr. Teeple added, The NHS students give freely of their time to assist their peers through tutoring and conducting the eighth and ninth grade orientation programs. At Red Bank Regional, they exemplify the characteristics of scholarship, service, leadership, and t haracter and try to instill them in their fellow students. I was very proud of the 1985-86 NHS this year, they really have done the sc hool proud ' ABOVE RIGHT President Heather Stewart explains the importance of academic s in high school to the Shrewsbury eighth graders when they visited Red Bank Regional. ABOVE: I he 1985-86 NHS (front row) Sharon McCarthy, Eileen Reardon, Cassie Dorn, Michelle Martinelly, Donna Dove, Stephanie Dolobowsky, Con Cather, Chris I mrich; 2nd row, Dean Apy, Ru hard Aderton, Katy Halverson, Reuel Lancero, Angela Harrison, Nina Weiss. Michelle Brossoie, Heather Stewart; ird row; Terry Flynn, Rob Macleod, Steve I ong, Mike Czarnecki, Mr Teeple, Frank Rau, Harold Aderton, Deb Rosenthal and Chris Menapace RIGE11: Senior Dana Riely points out the afeteria to the eighth graders from Red Bank during their tour and introduction to Red Bank Regional. Interact Forms for Community Service Interact, a newly formed group this year at Red Bank Regional, directed its efforts to offer service to the school and community. Although the club organized in December, it nevertheless accomplished many goals. Members volunteered every two weeks to clean up the patio area of the school. Said sophomore Jeanette Rabourdine, Cleaning up the patio helped us to appreciate our school environment more. Other Interact participants helped to mail invitations fo a dinner dance for the benefit of Tomorrow's Children which aids youngsters with leukemia. Interact members organized several fundraising events for the benefit of Jen Frasier, a junior here at Red Bank Regional who was diagnos- ed as having leukemia. The money raised was contributed to help with hospital costs and other expenses. Throughout the year, Interact re- mained a very active club. Senior Pat- ty Cooney, president, commented, I was pleased that we were able to form in such a short time and get so much accomplished. RIGH T: Adviser Mr. Beedle and president Patty Cooney explain the projects and goals of Interact to an observing representative from the Rotary Club. ABOVE: Senior Robin Shannon pays her monthly ABOVE: 1 he 1985-86 Interact members (sitting) Regina Hirsch. Amy Jones, Mary C oney, dues to sophomore Interact member Michelle Barbara Tanzola. (kneeling) Scott Meyer, Patty Cooney, I isa Redford, Tony I rembley, Terri Marswillo. Wade. (3rd row) Maria LaRosa, Tim Trainor, Michelle Wade, jeanette Rabordin, Ted Trainor, Sue Hammer. (standing) Christine Mulvilhill. Gwynne Hill, Cindy Davidson, Jim Humphries, Alison Rabon and Mr Beedle, advisor 60 Interact Club AB( )VI Sophomore Suzi l.amberl and Key Club advisor Mr King c het k through the mug orders that the club sold to raise money. Local Community Service Propels Key Club Dedicating valuable time and serv- ice to the community, the Key Club this year directed its efforts to aid a spec ific person of the area. Members united to aid Dana Pampel. a young I ittle Mlver girl with leukemeia. At I talloween, a large pumpkin was filled with holiday candies and raffled off to raise money in order to help pay medic al expenses. Guided by Adviser Mr King, the Key Club provided personal as well as community fulfillment for its members. Sophomore Alexandra Kennedy stated. The club has given me .1 sense of responsibility and it helps me to apprec iate my own good fortune and sell more. A BOV l The 1985-86 Key Club-(first row) Jessica Forys, lee Gardiner, Michelle Martinelly, Jacque Dwyer, (second row) Alexandra Kennedy, Kaycee Robertson. Trac y Reid and Elizabeth Simms. Key Club 61 S.A.D.D. and Task Force Work Together This year S.A.D.D., Students Against Driving Drunk, advised by Mrs. Karen Cook, hosted the first Monmouth County Task Force Meeting for the 1985-86 school year. S.A.D.D. and Task Force are inter- related in many of their goals, and this year they worked hard both together and separately to inform others of the growing problem of drinking and driving. Although Red Bank Regional's S.A.D.D. group was established late in the year, many interested students went to the monthly Task Force Meetings to put an end to driving drunk. S.A.D.D.'s main goals this year were to attract more members and raise money for their cause. Tiffany Foster summed it all up when she said, S.A.D.D. is a meaningful group, and if we can get more members, maybe we can stop drinking and driv- ing. It's not the drinking that we are opposed to. It's the combination of the two that can kill. That is what we are trying to decrease. t RED BANK REG.H.S. 1 5ADD LEFT: Juniors Jennifer Buller and Doug Brown plan a poster design to make students aware of the dangers of driving drunk during the Christmas season. TOP: Sophomore Deidre Williams explains to freshman Sheila Peer the proper way to make an effective warning poster at a meeting. ABOVE: The 1985-86 S.A.D.D. members (standing) Mrs. Karen Cook, Deidre Williams, Jennifer Butler, Sara Ellegood, (kneeling) Antoine Turner, Tiffany Foster, Julianne Collart, Lorelle Uhden, Doug Brown. ABOVE: Seniors Monyetta Moore and Laverne Wilson review the Christmas Buc Classic Tournament Program which they made. FBLA Develops Confidence for Private Sector Narrowing the gap between the classroom and the private sector, the Future Business Leaders of America in their third year continued to help establish career goals for its members. Through several competi- tions the club attended, members hoped to further develop confidence in themselves to prepare them for challenging occupations in business. The Buc Holiday Classic programs were sold by FBLA members in December and proved to be a major fundraiser for the club. To further raise money, calenders were sold shortly after Christmas break. Mr. Nick Pizzuli, club adviser, helped direct club functions. He summed up the club when he stated, If anyone is looking for a business career they should participate in something; FBLA is a great place to start. FBLA 63 ABOVE: The 1985-86 Future Business Leaders of America - (front row) Alexis Hamilton, Denise llarraza, Laverene Wilson, Christine Austin, Melissa Burgos, (back row) Monyetta Moore, jodi Kerner, Mr. Pizzuli, Stefani Herndon, Brenda Collins. DeGeorge Captures VICA Olympics Title Competing in the 1985-86 New Jersey VICA Skills Olympics, senior Lou De George won first place in the Small Engine Mechanics Repair Com- petition. The competiton exsisted on three levels: National, State and Local. The contest took place in the spring of 1986. This was a good year for VICA with a large membership including both sexes. The club was guided by co- advisers Mr. Lock and Mr. Perrine. Allison Sabik was one of the first female presidents of the club, and Derrick Edwards was the vice presi- dent. Madeline Ortiz was secretary while Pat Bryan was parliamentarian. TOP: The 1985-86 VICA Club — (front row) Mr. Lock, joe Beverly, Allison Sabik, Tammy Pack, l eona Melvin, Ty Yarbrough, I lavio f igliola, Mr. Perrine, (back row) Vincent O'Hara, jay Woolley, Derrick Edwards, Madeline Orti , Pat Bryan, Mark Chase ABOVI: Senior Lou De George c hecks over his winning car engine to be sure it is in top condition in the Auto Shop. 64 VICA New Members Rebuild Club Did you ever wonder who the peo- ple running around with walkie talkies during the evacuation drills were? ''It is the New and Improved Instant Action Club ' says vice presi- dent Gina Barone. Led by Mr. John Moses, this task force's moto was be of service to the entire school and community. This is a rebuilding year for the club ' commented Mr. Moses. A decrease in dedication and respon- sibility caused a lack of identity of the club within the school. Mr. Moses claimed that this club with its thirty- six members was the largest in many years. Instant Action members served as guides for the Adult School that took place at Red Bank Regional during the evenings. Also, IA members helped carry out safe evacuation pro- cedures during fire drills to insure a quick and safe departure from the school building. One new task of the New and Im- proved Instant Action Club, was to transport the attendance cards down to the main office during homeroom periods. Sophomore Maura Finan com- mented, Instant Action was really great; helping the school with fire drills and being a guide really helped me appreciate more the need for organization in an emergency situa- tion. I really loved being able to help the students and the faculty as one. I OP: Junior Jim Humphries helps a c onfused parent, Mrs D. Dorn, to get to her third period class on Open House in October. ABOVE LEFT: Sophomore Sinem Otgunc guides .1 parent to the Math I ab for a conference during October's Open House. ABOVE RIGHT: The 1985-86 Instant Action Club — (front row) Laura Ross, Donna L)ove. Courtney Wooley, jill Bend, (second row) Sam Joo, Maura I man, Tony Turner, Sara Prout, Pam Caruso, Colin Campbell, Kim Parsons, (third row) Lisa Willis, Barbara Welsh, Doug Brown, Sharon McCarthy, Gina Barone, Monica Fuller, Cheryl Peurling, Julie Ann Collart, (fourth row) Mr. John Moses, Sinem Otgunc, Jim Humphreys, Michael Vespa, Donna Ri zo, Becky Adams and Charlie Popper Instant Action Club 65 Biggest Ski Club Ever Tackles Vermont What is faster than a speeding Ski Patroler, able to duck small trees and leap fierce moguls in a single bound? Look — there on the mountain — it's a giant snowball, it's Bill Johnson, NO!! It's just a member of the 1985- 86 Red Bank Regional Ski Club!! This year's club, over 160 members strong, was the biggest in the club's history. Led by chairmen seniors Kirsten Monier and Ryan Mingo, and juniors Mike Czarnecki and Gretchen Min- dich, the skiers began to plan in September for the winter season. By selling key chains and Christmas candy, club members worked to defray the cost of a night or day trip. The sales went very well, com- mented adviser Mr. Gerry Gance, Peter Mancuso raised over $120 towards his trip. The average partici- pant raised $50 for themselves, ex- plained Gance, and the money went towards a trip to Vermont, one of three scheduled for the season. Also started were at least four day trips to the Poconos and other local ski areas. Members of the classes of '87 and '88 continued their plans for a trip out West, probably to Utah or Colorado. The main purpose of the ski club was fun, pointed out Gance, adding that, in skiing, everyone starts out at the top. RIGHT: junior Maryjane Me Alary and Senior Joe Senekeleski hurriedly push off from the ski lift chair and prepare to parallel down the slope. 66 Ski Club ABOVE: Expert Skiers Mary Jane McAlary, Tricia D'Aloia, Sharon Waters, and Joe masked maniac” Senkeleski show beginner skier Rich Aderton the proper way to rise from a crossed-ski tip fall. IMI Seniors I ric ia D'Aloia and Joe Senkeleski lake a breather after conquering Mt. Mansfield at Stowe Lodge in Vermont. BELOW: The 1985-86 Ski Club (first row) Lisa Humphries, Rochelle Lynch, Suzie I ambert. Lee Gardiner, Karen Irvine, Leslie Abrams, Kim Allen, (second row) Danielle Dii ascia, Stephanie Collins, Kerry O'Malley, Nancy VanderHey, Sharon Waters, Christen Aras, AnnMarie Telerico, Michelle Holdren. (third row) Michelle Martinelly, I iz Dil ascia, Lisa Roman, Jason Waldman, |oe Senkeleski, Ken Hanley, Drew Lepple, Megan Murphy, Rob Strangia (fourth row) Bobby Callinan. Ski Club 67 ABOVE: Senior Nancy VanderHey struggles to tighten the buckles on her ski boot while senior Rob MacLeod snaps on his skiis with ease. BELOW: Adviser Mrs. Forehand and Tiffany Harris choose appropriate gospel songs for an up and coming performance at a weekly meeting. BELOW: Senior Robin Shannon and Junior Tammy Pack practice songs for the Martin Luther King Assembly in January. Gospel Choir Accents King Program Celebrating the first national holi- day honoring Doctor Reverend Mar- tin Luther King Jr., the Red Bank Regional Gospel Choir, on January 20 sang for the Red Bank Regional stu- dent body and staff in a special pro- gram. Students were invited to sing in such civil rights songs as We Shall Overcome and Black National An- them. The choir's musical efforts contributed greatly to the spirit of the presentation. Stated sophomore Kim Hanley, I was really impressed by the rhythm of the choir; I think it real- ly got us into the mood. Adviser Mrs. Anthanette Clark was joined this year by Mrs. Gail Fairweather in helping to organize the choir. RIGHT: Juniors Dave Davis, Jeanette Jordan, and Parlethia Dunn practice warm up scales at the piano before a rehearsal. 68 Gospel Choir ABOVE: Members of the Gospel Choir and adviser Ms. Gail Fairweather sell baked goods at a bake sale in October as a fund raiser. LEFT: The 1985-86 Gospel Choir — (front row) — Jose Ramos, Yevette Dunn, Deidra Knight, Tammy Pack, Robin Shannon, Mrs. Forehand, (back row) Mr. Dunne, Dana DuPree, Monique Fuller, Tiffany Harris, and John Fields Gospel Choir 69 New Club Flourishes with New Advisor Miss Hazel TOP: Senior German Club member Dina Johannemann points out an interesting article on the German culture to sophomore Charlie Johnson at a weekly meeting. ABOVE: The 1985-86 German Club-(front row) Dina johannemann, Charlie Jonsen, Lisa Redford, Michael Redford,(back row) joy Bloomfield, Patty Cooney, Heidi Leitgeb, and Miss Hazel. Planning a very ambitious and full year of activites, the German Club began its second year with a new ad- visor, Miss Hazel, a new German and Spanish teacher at Red Bank Region- al. Miss Hazel planned to increase the interest in German throughout the school by taking various trips and do- ing many interesting activities. The club went to the Goethe Museum in New York City and to German restaurants throughout the year. The German Club was eligible to anyone who took German classes or was interested in the German culture. By increasing the awareness about German life and culture, the club tried to increase the memberships also. President Michael Redford said, It's a way to learn more about the German language and lifestyle as well as having fun. 70 German Club Forensics Team Ready to Deliver Success The Forensics Club completed a successful second year with the return of several original members and adviser Mr. Thomas. Red Bank Regional's small team was a member of the New Jersey Forensics League, and competed against other schools in the National Forensic Leageue. The dedicated team members spent seven to eight hours on Saturdays at the tournaments, which were held at different high schools in New Jersey, New York and Pennsylvania. Forensic tournaments were separated into two divisions; debating and public speaking. Not debating this year, RBR participated in the seven types of public speaking. They held practice rounds once a week, but team member also met with Mr. Thomas individually to work on their presentations. At the com- petition each person had to deliver a speech three different times to judges who scored and ranked each com- petitor. By participating in a certain number of tournaments and compil- ing points, senior Dina Johanneman and sophomore Julie Collart were selected to participate in the National Forensic League. From her ex- periences on the Forensics team, Dina Johannemann commented, I've learned alot by being on the debate team, which helped me academically. Mr. Thomas was a very helpful advisor also. ABOVE: T he 1985-86 f orensics Team-(standing)-Dina johannemann, Mr. Thomas, Sheila Fagan, Dan Klahre, (sitting) Leslie Beebe, julianne Collart, TOP: Mr. Thomas observes as Senior Dina Johannemann points out the area of the speech that sophomore Julianne Collart must emphasize. .■:• .s ; .■ V; vVif-V' H 1 $ tv- Forensics 71 ABOVE: Senior third baseman Laura Ruzicka puts the tag on an Ocean runner to retire the side and break up a scoring threat. Sports Running, throwing, kicking, hit- ting, or tackling-the Bucs did it all. The Red Bank Regional sports pro- gram provided students with a chance to discover the importance of teamwork and discipline while getting in shape and having fun. On all levels, they exhibited pride, strength, and determination, prov- ing to all that whatever it took, the Bucs delivered. £ I ABOVE: Senior Steve Montgomery,covering first, awaits the late throw as a Mater Dei runner gets on base. ABOVE: Junior tennis wonder Michael Cre- means fires a volley to his opponent in a fall meeting with Rumson-Fair Haven. Undaunted Bucs Field First Complete Team in Years 'The members of the 1984-85 Boys' Track team were stricken by an epidemic last spring. Although far from deadly, the contagious spirit and dedication to the squad upheld by upperclassmen afflicted all team members. For the first time in many years, the squad was able to field a complete team. Their disheartening 2-8 record does not reflect the super attitude the team members exhibited. Head Coach Herb Reed accounted for the poor record in that the team was very young and untried. The senior athletes lacked depth. However, Reed pointed out, the underclassmen had strength in their numbers. Among the outstanding performers on the team were senior Ian Clarke, sophomores Melvin O'Neal and Jim Powers, freshman Karl Torchia, and juniors Bob Callinan and Rich Aderton, who commented, The team enjoyed the competitive atmosphere of the meets and the ex- perience we gained from them. The 1985 Boys' Track team did not fare well in meets, but the team never lost its spirit. Describing the season's highlights, Coach Reed commented not on a specific meet but rather on the poise of his team members: The high point for me was the com- petitive spirit exhibited by Karl Tor- chia, Robert Callinan, Tom Fagan, and Donald Burgener. There were never more dedicated per- formers...They were real team men. BOY'S TRACK Red Bank Reg. Opponent 45 Red Bank Catholic 87 51 Central Req. 80 56 Ocean Twp. 75 49 Keyport 82 86 Shore Req. 45 51 Holmdel 80 43 Matawan Neptune 88 51 Rumson-Fair Haven 80 55 Manalapan 76 78 Mater Dei 53 Won: 2 Lost: 8 OPPOSITE UPPER LEFT: Freshman David Irvine sprints past his Seraph opponent in the 110 m high hurdles. OPPOSITE UPPIR RIGHT: Getting behind his throw, junior Rob MacLeod delivers a second place shot put in the victory over Mater Dei. LEFT: Junior Joe Senkeleski clears 8'0 to ad- vance in the Shore meet. ABOVE: The 1984-85 Boys' Track Team: top: Doug Schnitzpahn, Rob MacLeod, Charles Castles, David King, Matthew Waldman, Matt Harris, third row: Jim Powell, Chris Bruns, Donald Burgener, David Irvine, Jack Salzano, Coach Bob Rudrow. second row: Coach Herbert Reed, Joe Ashman, Ian Clarke, Charlie Popper, Rich Aderton, Chris Conover, Kevin llarraza. first row: Jeff Joo, Joe Senkeleski, Bob Callinan, Stan Russ, Karl Torcia, John Santos. Top: Clearing 6'1 , sophomore Melvin O’Ne garners needed points for the Bucs in the victory over Shore. Boys' Track 75 GIRL'S TRACK Red Bank Reg. Opponent Red Bank Reg. won Red Bank Catholic Red Bank Reg. forfeit Ocean Township Red Bank Reg. won Keyport Red Bank Reg. won Shore Regional Red Bank Reg. lost Holmdel Red Bank Reg. won Matawan Red Bank Reg. won Rumson - Fair Haven Red Bank Reg. lost Manalapan Red Bank Reg. lost Mater Dei Won: 6 Lost: 3 TOP: Freshman Tracey Tokanos racks up essential points by snatching second place in the discus in the RBC upset. LEFT: Karen Irvine completes a clean pass to fellow freshman in the 4x100 relay during the Red Bank Regional Rumson-Fair Haven meet. Lady Buc Runners Stun Caseys Track Team Shatters Opponents and School Records As the final scores were tallied, Red Bank Catholic runners and coaches shook their heads in disbelief. There was no doubt in the minds of Head Coach Warren Booth and his team members, however, that the Bucs had pulled together for a total team effort'' to dazzle the Caseys, 64-58, for the first such victory ever. Such team performances were common throughout the 1984-85 girls' track season as the Bucs proceeded to beat their next three opponents. Although there were only three seniors on the squad, greater par- ticipation by underclassmen enabled the Bucs to capture vital second and third places. The team also qualified for the Kearney Relays, the Mon- mouth County Championships, the Shore Conference Championships, and the N.J.S.I.A.A. Championships. Freshman standouts Karen Irvine and Tracey Tokanos were just two of the 1984-85 record breakers: Irvine in the 400m,Tokanos in the 1600m. The team of Meade, junior Shantee Hooks, freshman Sherri Barber, and Irvine also set a new school mark in the 1600m relay. Irvine, Hooks, and junior Monetta Moorer went undefeated in dual meets in their respective events. Coach Booth credited the trium- phant 1984-85 season as quite a learning experience. The girls' track team practiced hard, did its homework, and discovered that beating Red Bank Catholic and five of its eight other opponents was a nice lesson to learn. ABOVE: Junior Shantee Hooks pours it on to break the tape before her R-FH opponent in the 100m dash. ABOVE: The 1984-85 Girls Track Team: front row: Sandy Richmond, Wanda Williams, Jackie Hooks, Tess Conlon. second row: Anita Boynton, Monyetta Moorer, Tracey Tokanos, Katy Halverson, Sherri Bartosik, Mary Riegelman. standing: Margarile Hoik, Karen Irvine, Brenda Jones, Sherry Barber, Margaret Burgener Girls'Track 77 Young Bucs Persevere Through Trying Season In the fourth quarter of the Mid- dletown South game, down 3-2, the Red Bank Regional girls' soccer team came back like lightning. Unfor- tunately, they came back with light- ning, too. After the Bucs quickly scored to tie the score, severe thunderstorms cancelled the game in overtime. The close match against the Eagles was just one example of the determination of the young 1984-85 team. The lady Bucs went through several changes during the season. The staff established a ]V team, coached by Mrs. Karen Cook. The team, headed by sole senior Lia Bruno, was ob- viously inexperienced, but according to Gaze 'Improved with every game ' Led by leading sophomore scorers Gina Nicoletti and Chrissy Sperber, the Bucs defeated both Raritan and Monmouth Regional twice. Unfortunately, the team's lack of experience hampered its success throughout the season. The persistent Bucs did tie perennial powers Mid- dletown South and Mater Dei, however, and ended the season with a win over Raritan. Despite the disap- pointing record, of 4-10-2, junior halfback Gerri Lynch commented, The record doesn't show the team's skill. We just faced tough, experienc- ed opponents. Concluded Coach Gaze, The attitude of the girls was terrific. They enjoyed themselves and I enjoyed them. 78 Girls' Soccer OPPOSITE: Sophomore sensation Gina Nicoletti outsmarts her opponent to set up a Red Bank Regional score in the win over Raritan. BELOW: Sophomore Chrissy Sperber intercepts a Long Branch pass in the 3-1 loss. BELOW: Setting up a Buc offensive drive, senior Lia Bruno pounds the ball up to the forward line. GIRL'S SOCCER Red Bank Reg. Opponent 3 Monmouth Reg. 1 1 Red Bank Catholic 3 0 St. John Vianney 9 0 Ocean 3 1 I ong Branch 3 3 Middletown South 3 0 Rumson-Fair Haven 2 3 Raritan 0 2 Monmouth Reg. 0 3 Mater Dei 3 1 Red Bank Catholic 5 2 St. John Vianney 6 1 Middletown North 7 2 Ocean 5 4 long Branch 6 3 Raritan 1 Won: 4 Lost: 10 Tied:2 ABOVE: The 1984-85 Girls Soccer Team: first row: Simone Woodard, Jessica Forys, Nancy Richmond. Tric ia Coene, Gina Nicoletti, Daria DiBlasio, Kim Holsey. second row: Rachelle Lynch, Abby Goss, jen Gilligan, Mu belle Martinelli, Maura Finan, Katie Cremeans, Deidra Williams, third row: Dana Riley, Marilyn Gray. Jackie Doyle, Natalie Marchetti, Lisa Roman, Kara Zwiebach, Debbie Rosenthal, Chrissy Sperber, Julie Barnes, Suzanne Murphy, Angela Petruzella, Debbie Nelson, lanet Dubey, Heather Stewart. Girls' Soccer 79 BELOW RIGHT: Junior Pat Gongora puts a smash into his overhead to beat a Monmouth Regional player in the 3-2 victory. LEFT: Colin Denton, a junior, gives his backhand his best shot as the Bucs rolled over Keansburg, 5-0. BOYS' TENNIS Red Bank Reg. Opponent 1 Ocean 4 0 Holmdel 5 0 Rumson-Fair Haven 5 1 Mater Dei 4 4 Henry Hudson 1 5 Keansburg 0 5 Asbury Park 0 4 Ranney 1 2 Raritan 3 2 Mater Dei 3 3 Monmouth Regional 2 5 Long Branch 0 5 Keansburg 0 5 Henry Hudson 0 3 Neptune 2 3 Rumson-Fair Haven 2 4 St. John Vianney 1 0 Red Bank Catholic 5 0 Shore Regional 5 Won: 11 Lost: 8 ABOVE: The 1984-85 Boys Tennis Team: kneeling: Jason Levine, Sam Joo, Brad Brokaw, Colin Denton, Sib Dufort. standing: Bill Simes, Rich Rainey, Michael Cremeans, Pat Gongora, Rick Horn, Coach Steve Johnson. RIGHT: Junior Rick Horn hits a daring dive volley to end a set against a R-FH opponent in the 3-2 upset. 80 Boys' Tennis Cremeans Leads Netters Over R-FH There's a first time for everything, and no one knows that better than Coach Steve Johnson and his boys' tennis team. For the first time ever, the Buc tennis squad defeated Rumson-Fair Haven 3-2 in a late season thriller. After getting off to a slow start, the Red Bank Regional boys' tennis team bounced back to compile a record of 11-8. The team, although somewhat devastated by four straight losses to kick off the season, refused to give up. Deter- mined to win, they quickly turned their losing streak into four con- secutive wins. Number one singles player junior Mike Cremeans saw his name splashed all over the Asbury Park Press tennis headlines. His precise skill attracted more than just the press's attention, though. Compiling a personal record of 15-3, he ranked among one of the top players in the Shore area and qualified for both the State Singles Tournament and the second round of the Monmouth County Invitational. Surely one person, however, did not make up the entire team. Rich Rainey, the team's only senior, added support with a 9-8 individual record. Juniors Sib Dufort, Pat Gongora, Rick Horn, Colin Denton, and Sam Joo provided needed depth and a solid foundation for future teams. Sophomore Brad Brokaw commented that the team worked well together because we all knew each other and everyone put in his all. The greatest strengths of the team were good team unity and spirit, as Coach Johnson at- tested, the boys worked hard to im- prove...and have worked up to a higher level in the Shore area. Boys' Tennis 81 Montgomery and Mazza Rewrite the Record Books With a crack of the bat on one play and a call of ball four! on another, two Buccaneer baseball players got both on base and into the record books. Senior Steve Montgomery powered his way to the charts with 27 base hits at 54 at bats to establish a new school record for season batting average of .500. Junior Donny Mazza also received his share of the spotlight, setting a season-high record of 24 walks. I didn't think about it much as the season went along because it is not as an impressive stat as someone hitting 20 homeruns, but when it happened it was exciting because it was a school record, commented Mazza on his achieve- ment. Although the Red Bank roster was loaded with fine athletes like Montgomery and Mazza, the team struggled to a disappointing 5-16 season. The 1985 Bucs had a strong foun- dation of five returning lettermen, all seniors. Outstanding underclassmen included third-baseman Mazza, who also doubled as a pitcher, sophomore shortstop Bill Lewit, who plugged for a .273 average, and catcher-out- fielder Dave Mueller, who finished with a fielding average of .944. According to Pizzuli, injuries slowed the overall progress of the team, causing the Bucs to lose many 2- and 3-run games, including a 6-5 heart breaker to Red Bank Catholic. Despite its determination, the squad fell short of its goal of winning the Shore Conference C North Divi- sion with a conference record of 4-7. The 1985 season had its bright spots, though. Thanks to the super hitting of Montgomery, Lewit, and senior Mike Schroeder, the Bucs bat- tered Holmdel 15-8 in the second game of the season. They continued on to crush the Keansburg Titans both times the teams met. 1985 ended on a good note with a 4-1 defeat of Monmouth Regional. Com- mented coach Nick Pizzuli, The team had a very positive attitude despite a poor record. BELOW LEFT: Junior Dean Apy slides safely into third to get into scoring position in the 12-6 win over Keansburg. LEFT: The 1984-85 Boys' Baseball Team: front: Dean Apy, Bruce Semple, David Mueller, Jim Mannello. center: Rick Granato, Dave Webb, Bill Lewit, Donny Mazza. standing: Bob VanBrunt, Michael Schroeder, Coach Nick Pizzulli, Steve Montgomery, Lloyd Gamble. BASEBALL Red Bank Reg. Opponent 2 Holmdel 9 2 Ocean Twp. 5 6 Marlboro 12 15 Holmdel 8 7 Freehold Borro 8 7 Matawan 9 6 Henry Hudson 4 2 Rumson-Fair Haven 8 4 Mater Dei 5 3 Henry Hudson 12 8 Asbury Park 12 2 Mater Dei 4 12 Keansburg 6 5 Keansburg 3 0 Keyport 4 3 Keyport 8 10 Red Bank Catholic 17 5 Red Bank Catholic 6 4 Monmouth Regional 1 2 6 Long Branch St. John Vianney 9 8 Won: 5 Lost: 16 OPPOSUI Senior Steve Montgomery burns a strike past a Holmdel opponent in the ABOVE: Firing to first, junior Donny Mazza attempts to retire the side in Bucs 15-8 victory. the 6-5 RBC heartbreaker. Baseball 83 BELOW: The 1984-85 Girls Softball Team: sitting: Melissa Bowie, Nancy Hankins, Paige Martin, Michelle Wood, second row: Laura Ruzicka, Marianne f isher, Debbie Homefield, Lisa Sullivan, 1 fan Russo jr. third row: Jeanne Acerra, Linda Homefield, Nina Johnson, Rosemary Murphy, Coach Andrew Russo. BELOW: Sophomore Melissa Bowie practices her throw to home before the crucial Mater Dei game. TOP: Senior pitcher Lisa Sullivan hurls a strike in the 10-8 upset over Ocean. ABOVE RIGHT: Attempting to throw an R-FH runner out at home, senior Laura Ruzicka powers one in from third. Bucs Go “South” to Shore Conference Semis When things heat up, one doesn't find many people heading south. In an unprecedented season, however, the 1984-85 Bucs swept past their opponents with a 15-7 record to meet Toms River South and Mid- dletown South in Shore Conference Playoffs. The girls' softball team, coached by Mr. Andy Russo, advanc- ed farther than ever before, beating Toms River South. In his pre- Middletown South game pep talk, Russo encouraged, You should all be proud of yourselves. This is the farthest the team has ever come. And win or lose today, you know that you've done your best. Although the tenacious Bucs were eventually eliminated by the Eagles, 6-4, the team injoyed an 8-4 conference record and advanced to the state and Shore Conference tourneys. The team's strengths were diverse: talents ranged from the base-stealing expertise of senior Marianne Fisher to the hitting power of senior Debbie Homefield's .515 average. Such of- fensive weapons as Fisher and Homefield, along with junior stan- dout Linda Homefield, who compiled 25 RBIs, helped score critical runs for the Bucs in close games like the crucial 4-1 victory over Keyport. Superb defense, too, from junior shortstop Nina Johnson and junior catcher Nancy Hankins proved in- strumental in the team's suc- cess.Highlights of the season includ- ed the opening-day victory over the Ocean squad, 10-7, the first of its kind in several years. Other outstan- ding performances were turned in as the Bucs trounced Long Branch, 14-8, and St. John Vianney, 16-3. The Red Bank team brought their excellent skill with them to post-season play, too, halting their East Brunswick op- ponents 14-6. Defeating tough opponents like Ocean, Keyport, Rumson-Fair Haven, and Toms River South takes team uni- ty, skill, and motivation. In 1985, the Red Bank Regional High School soft- ball team proved that they had what it took. 84 Softball GIRLS' SOFTBALL Red Bank Req. Opponent 10 Ocean 8 20 Holmdel 14 6 Matawan 1 3 Rumson-Fair Haven 5 3 Henry Hudson 6 2 Mater Dei 0 7 Keansburg 3 10 Keyport 9 1 Red Bank Catholic 7 14 Long Branch 8 16 St. john Vianney 3 3 Holmdel 9 6 Rumson-Fair Haven 10 14 Freehold 10 6 Henry Hudson 1 1 Mater Dei 1 8 Keansburg 5 4 Keyport 1 14 E. Brunswick 6 1 Manasquan 2 10 Toms River South 8 4 Middletown South 6 Won: 14 Lost: 7 Tied: 1 V Softball 85 - v; - ' «i T� - _ • ____ V i '' r.-. t - V-tvife GOLF Red Bank Reg. Opponent 2 Red Bank Catholic 3 4 Rumson-Fair Haven 1 4 Shore Regional 1 3.5 Mater Dei 1.5 3 Rumson-Fair Haven 2 3 Allentown 2 3.5 Point Pleasant Beach 1.5 5 Raritan 0 3 Shore Regional 2 5 Holmdel 0 4 Middletown North 1 2 Mater Dei 3 4 St. John Vianney 1 5 Middletown North 0 3 Middletown South 2 2 Manalapan 3 3 Allentown 2 4.5 Pinelands 0.5 4 Point Pleasant Beach 1 3 Lacey 2 5 Asbury Park 0 2 Lacey 3 3 Matawan 2 Won: 19 Lost: 4 ABOVE: Senior Carl Gardiner lines up a puti in the 4-1 upset over R- FH. ABOVE RIGHT: Junior Mike Lee drives a second shot against Shore to propel the Bucs to a 3-2 victory. OPPOSITE TOP: The 1984-85 Golf Team: kneeling: Chris MacLaughlin, Jason Waldman, Kevin Curtis, Chris Olsen, standing: Coach James Leo, Carl Gardiner, Mike Lee, Harris Collins. OPPOSITE BOTTOM: In the 5-0 thrashing of Mid- dletown North, sophomore Chris MacLaughlin boosts the Bucs with a long drive on the third. 86 Golf Golf Team Captures C Division Championship It one heard that junior Mike Lee hit an eagle on the Shark River golf course, he might be ouick to call the Humane Society. But nold the phone! The eagle was only a two under par hole against Rumson-Fair Haven. Lee's eagle on the first hole was only one indication of the number one golf player's potential. With close triumphs over Rumson and Allen- town, the team proved that the Red Bank Regional golf team has shown great strides in poise and determina- tion, according to Lee. The talent did not stop with Lee, however. Strong play by senior Carl Gardiner, junior Chris Olsen, and sophomore upstart Harris Collins weighed heavily in the team's suc- cess. Freshmen Chris MacLaughlin and )ason Waldman added the depth the team needed. The end of regular season play, however, did not end the Bucs' success. Besides clinching the Division C Champion- ships, the team participated in the Monmouth County Championships. Coach Mr. James Leo, happy with the team and the season, com- mented, Everyone on the team con- tributed in vital matches, which lead to a very successful season and the championship of the C Division of the Shore Conference. Go If 87 LEFT: Senior co-captain Linda Homefield powers a volley past her oppo- nent in the 5-0 rout of Mater Dei. BELOW LEFT: Sophomore Kim Cremeans smashes a backhand to win a set in the victory over Holmdel. BELOW RIGHT: Following through on her backhand shot, sophomore Katie Cremeans nails down a victory in the 5-0 thrashing of Henry Hudson. GIRLS'TENNIS Red Bank Reg. Opponent 5 Long Branch 0 0 Rumson-Fair Haven 5 3 Holmdel 2 5 Freehold 0 5 Freehold Twp. 0 5 Shore 0 4 North Brunswick 1 0 Red Bank Catholic 5 0 Watchung Hills 5 0 St. john Vianney 5 0 Rumson-Fair Haven 5 4 Mater Dei 1 5 Henry Hudson 0 5 Keansburg 0 5 Henry Hudson 0 5 Keansburg 0 5 Mater Dei 0 5 Ranney 0 4 Matawan 1 Won: 14 Lost: 5 RIGHT: The 1985 Girls' Tennis Team: First row: Amy Dar- rah, Mary Jude Cox, Kim Cremeans, Katie Cremeans. second row: Coach Steve johnson, Melissa Apy, Eileen Reardon, Gretchen Mindich. third row: Gayle Bust. Linda Homefield, Julie Barnes, Stacey Denton. 88 Girls'Tennis AtfOVt Senior Julie Barnes prepares to make quick work of her Holmdel opponent with an overhead smash. Lady Netters Grab Second in “C” North Mounting a record of 14-5, the Red Bank Regional girls' tennis team top- pled perennial power Holmdel, C South champs Freehold, and Parochial B leaders Mater Dei to snatch second place in the extremely competitive C North division. Led by nine returning letter winners, in- cluding junior Eileen Reardon and senior Julie Barnes, the Bucs advanc- ed to post-season play and finished the season ranked sixth in the county. Considering their opponents, the Bucs couldn't have done better in 1985. As Head Coach Steve Johnson pointed out, all five of the season's losses came to teams ranked in the top ten in the state by the Star Ledger. The Bucs advanced to the states, where they knocked off previously undefeated and sixteenth-ranked North Brunswick Township only to be eliminated by the third-ranked Watchung Hills. According to Jonn- son, four of the top five players on the team will be back in 1986 for the Bucs. Other season highlights in- cluded the Lady Bucs' ten shutouts, including those over Freehold, Shore, and Mater Dei. Sophomore Kim Cre- means, a singles player, felt that the team showed much improvement over last year. The dedication and hard work the Bucs put into their play paid off, as senior captain and doubles players Stacey Denton at- tested As my last year, and the team's best season, it was a lot of fun. 89 Beating Rumson (and RBC!) It Made the Season There's nothing like a good high school football game on a brisk Sun- day afternoon. What? Sunday? Yes, Sunday. The 1985 football season started off on a strange note when the team's first two games were post- poned a day due to weather condi- tions. Fortunately, these delays did not quell the winning spirit the Bucs possessed. Obviously, the jumbled game dates did not affect the team's play. On opening day, the Bucs stunned crosstown rival Red Bank Catholic thanks to the stingy defense, which stopped threatening Casey drives four times. A spectacular 85-yard run by junior Melvin O'Neal put the Bucs ahead to stay. The next week's loss to Shore slowed the team down but it quickly rebounded to destroy Keansburg 26-8. Between O'Neal's and fellow junior Parrish McLendon's 173 total yards and sophomore Jamie Mazzaco's blocked punt touch- down, the Buc offense rolled over the Titans while the defense contained their offense until the final two minutes. The game everyone will talk about, however, was The Battle of Ridge Road in which the Bucs battled Rumson-Fair Haven. The Bucs, led by sensation O'Neal and senior Terry Phoenix, mounted a furious three- touchdown second-half comeback to upset the 'Dawgs 19-6. The defense of standouts Dave Drawbaugh and Rodney Vann shut down Rumson's outside game. Commented Head Coach Doug Woodin, Rumson was our equal. Conceded Bulldog Coach Jim Wilbur, Red Bank was a better team than us...Red Bank played a heck of a game. The ecstatic fans could not contain themselves as a twenty-car motorcade wound its way through the community to announce the victory. Exclaimed thrilled senior Sharon Waters, Beating Rumson made the season! With the win over R-FH, the Bucs raised their conference record to 2-0. The excitement was short lived, however, for in the next game the Keyport Red Raiders crushed Red Bank Regional 36-13. Undaunted, the Bucs took a 2-1 conference record in- to the second half of the season and set their sights on number one. I EFT: Senior Gene Snow puts one through the uprights to put the Bucs ahead 7-0 in the eventual loss to Shore. BELOW: Junior quarterback Harris Collins looks for a hole in the Blue Devil defense to gain needed yards in the third quarter. ABOVI Senior linebac ker Terry Phoenix downs his Shore opponent short of the goal line ABOVE: Quarterback Harris Collins tries to shake off a Shore defender to halt a Blue Devil drive. OPPOSITE: junior sensation Melvin O'Neal leaves the Bulldogs after firing a pass good for a first down, in the dust as he powers his way to a first down in the 19-6 upset. Football 91 TOP: Rodney Vann (44), Melvin O'Neal (33), and Dave Drawbaugh (32) scram- ble to pounce on an RBC fumble in the opening day upset over the Caseys. ABOVE: Rick Granato (1), Mel O'Neal (33), Gene Snow (99), and Terry Phoenix (19) burst through the Curb the Dawgs football as they get psyched to burst through R-FH. RIGHT: Coach Woodin gives junior standout Melvin O'Neal some last minute instructions during the Holmdel heartbreaker. 92 Football Bucs “Wave” Goodbye to 1985 with Upset Hold that line! Hold that line! The cries of the drenched yet loyal crowd were somewhat muffled by the driving rain, but the Bucs got the message. As the curtain rose on the second half of the Red Bank Regional football season, the Bucs faced off with the surprising Mater Dei Seraphs. Commenting on the slim 15-14 fourth quarter lead. Coach Wood in confessed, It was a scary situation....The defense came through and did a great job stopping them on the doorstep....You get in a situation where you get off quick and you think it's going to be easy against a team with a poor record and it becomes a dogfight. Melvin O'Neal, The Register Defensive Player of the Week, sparked the defense with two interceptions which he ran back for touchdowns. The sideline and stadium cheers which rocked the field against Mater Dei were silenced the following week as Red Bank Regional players and fans alike watched their first place C Division North hopes slip away. With 1:55 remaining in the game, a Holmdel player sneaked into the endzone, and the ensuing extra-point shattered Red Bank Regional's visions of a state playoff berth and the C North crown. The Bucs continued their downhill slide the next week, losing 15-6 to lowly Raritan. Dropp- ing to 4-4 overall, the Bucs seemed to have lost their early-season en- thusiasm. Were these the same Buc- caneers who had beaten fourth-and eighth-ranked RBCand R-FH? After a two week rest, the Bucs filed onto Long Branch's Bresset Field to battle both the Green Wave and the elements. The rain and cold, gusting wind somewhat lowered the crowd's expectations of the under- dog Bucs' performance, but Red Bank Regional rose to the occasion and snapped its two-game losing streak by stunning B North co-champs Long Branch. Again, the defense did the job, setting up Red Bank Regional's lone score by blocking a Wave punt at the Long Branch 5-yard line. Rodney Vann then took the ball in for the touchdown, and quarter- back Harris Collins' two-point con- version dive gave the Bucs all they needed. The defense held tight, part- ly due to Jamie Mazzacco's punting finesse which cornered the Wave on its 1-and 4-yard lines. Mazzacco was subsequently named The Register's Defensive Player of the Week. After Long Branch scored in the third quarter, Terry Phoenix broke up their two-point conversion attempt. Phoenix and the rest of the defense came together once more to stymie a threatening last-minute Wave drive. Graduating senior Rick Granato ex- plained the meaning of the season's final game: The Long Branch game was a big thing for the seniors, since our freshman record was 0-9 and in 1985 we came out with a winning season....The whole team worked so hard; we wanted it so bad. We put the terrible weather out of our minds....Everybody played a very physical game. It was a big win, a very big win! The 1985 season began and ended off-schedule, thanks to Hurricane Gloria and horrendous Thanksgiving weather. Both games ended in upsets with the Bucs on top. The conclusion of the bizarre season found Red Bank Regional with an overall record of 5-4 and third place in the C Division North. The Bucs had a talent for los- ing to underdog teams, but they also had a habit of shocking bigger, favored opponents. The Red Bank Regional Buccaneers defeated the Big Three ; they beat cross-town rivals RBC, won the Battle of Ridge Road, and shocked Turkey-day op- ponents Long Branch. With these vic- tories under the Bucs' belts, 1985 was surely a winning season. FOOTBALL RBR 6 Red Bank Catholic 3 RBR 7 Shore Regional 10 RBR 26 Keansburg 8 RBR 19 Rumson-Fair Haven 6 RBR 13 Keyport 36 RBR 22 Mater Dei 14 RBR 6 Holmdel 7 RBR 6 Raritan 15 RBR 8 Long Branch 6 Won: 5 Lost: 4 ABOVE: The 1985 Varsity Football Team: front row: Lou Brunelli, Donnell Safforld, Larry Ajello, John Koolahan, Todd Worden, Jim Powers, Anthony Donato, Kevin Plumaker. second row: Brian Lloyd, Mark Davis, William Murray, Harris Collins, Bill Amann, David King, Parrish McClendon, Frank Cit- tadino, Larry Johnson, third row: Melvin O'Neal, Matt Finan, Jamie Mazzacco, Scott Kolacki, David Drawbaugh, Chris Melvin, Joey Forgione, Andrew Walsh, fourth row: David Mueller, James Murray, Lou DeGeorge, Sean Regan (mgr.), Coach Quinn, Head Coach Woodin, Coach Smith, Coach Wikoff, Danny Lloyd, John Frankie, fifth row: Craig Me Knight, Rodney Vann, Rick Granato, Terry Phoenix, Bill Lewit, George Sakin, Shane Shanley, Ed Reid, Pat Murray, Gene Snow, Fred Johnson, sixth row: Greg Lewit, James Appio, Chris Beronio, Tom Soviero, Matt Harris, Mike Fortier, Alshane Miller, Nolan Speights, Drew 1 eppel, Nate Sheard, Danny McCallum, Chris Bruns. Football All-Monmouth Bryan Lifts Bucs to Best Ever For the first time in Red Bank Regional history, a But soccer player was named to the Register's All- Monmouth soccer team. Senior Anselmo Bryan, who came to Red Bank Regional from Costa Rica, scored more than one third of the team's total goals. This scoring finesse earned him a spot on the county team as a forward. Anselmo was easily our leader and one of the reasons for our improved record, commented Head Coach John Knodel of Bryan's contributions to the four-game increase over 1984's record. Continued Knodel, He has possibly the strongest shot in the en- tire Shore Conference. Statistics clearly support Knodel's praise. Bryan led the team with fourteen goals and eight assists. The only player whose stats came close to these figures was, ironically, Anselmo's brother, Alexan- dro, who garnered eight goals and an assist. Most of the headlines regarding Buc wins read something like, Bryan Brothers Boost Bucs. What the headlines forgot was that behind the Bryans was an entire team of skilled, dedicated players. Leading the team to an unprecedented 8-6 record were co-captains Terry Flynn, Colin Den- ton, and Ludovik Cuadrado, all seniors. Junior Thor Hansen led the offense with eight assists, proving himself a crucial player by setting up big scoring drives. Flynn and Denton, first- and third-all-conference team members, led the stubborn defense for the Bucs. Roger Machore, an outstanding sophomore, powered his way onto the first team All- Conference and third team All-Monmouth as a midfielder. Led by nine returning lettermen, the Bucs began the season with four consecutive wins, and obvious division-leading prospect. Their regular season losses came only to division-winning Shore Regional and Parochial B champs Mater Dei. Highlights of the season included the shut-out of Rumson-Fair Haven and the 7-1 pasting of Henry Hudson. The team's consistent play enabled the Bucs to advance to the 1985 State Tournament, only to lose a struggle with highly-ranked West-Windsor Plainsboro. Dean Apy summed up the feelings of the team nicely: Even though we came up just short in the big games, we felt that we had a very successful season. H JL 94 Boys' Soccer :v BOYS' SOCCI'R Red Bank Reg. Opponent 4 Middletown South 0 3 Rumson-Fair Haven 0 3 Red Bank Catholic 2 0 Mater I ei 4 4 Rumson-Fair Haven 2 3 Holmdel 2 0 Mater Dei 3 7 Henry Hudson I 4 Henry Hudson 1 3 Shore Reg. (OT) 4 0 Shore Reg. 4 5 Long Branc h 2 1 West Windsor-Plainsboro 3 0 St. John Vianney 3 Won: 8 Lost: 6 OPPOSI11: Senior captain I ou Cuadrado outwits his Mater Dei opponent in the 0- i loss. TOP: In the T-0 shutout over R-f H, junior Tommy Nelson strips the ball from a stunned Bulldog. ABOVE CENTER: Junior Scott Darragh beats a Hornet player to the ball in the T-2 triumph. ABOVE: The 1985 Boys' Soccer Team: Kneeling: Thor Hansen, Terry Brennan, Ludovik Cuadrado, Michael Czarnecki, Kevin Curtis, Tim Trainor. St ott Darragh, Anselmo Bryan. Standing: Coach John Knodel, Nancy Richmond (manager), 1 uis I inares, Alexandro Bryan, Roger Machore, Terry Flynn, Ryan Mingo, Scott Hillyer, Tommy Matthews, Tommy Nelson. Dean Apy, Keith Moran. Boys' Soccer 95 Red Bank FIELD HOCKEY Reg. Opponent 0 Holmdel 0 2 Rumson-Fair Haven 0 0 Henry Hudson 0 1 Shore Regional 3 0 Monmouth Regional 0 1 Wall Township 2 0 Holmdel 1 0 Rumson-Fair Haven 0 1 Henry Hudson 0 1 Matawan 1 0 Shore Regional 2 0 Monmouth Regional 0 0 Wall Township 2 Won: 2 Lost: 5 Tied: 6 ABOVE: The 1985 Field Hockey Team: sitting: Shannon Savard, Kirsten Monier, Joanne McCain, Mollie Peer, kneeling: Deidre Williams, Melissa Bowie, Pricilla Halverson, Sheila Peer, Kathy Plumaker, Jessica Miller, standing: Coach Wendy Patterson, Jeanne Acerra, Sayumi Neufeld, Kim Holsey, Daria DiBlasio, Dana Riley, Debbie Rosenthal, Susan Kearney, Coach DiSciullo. TOP: Senior Joanne McCain steals the ball away from her Holmdel opponent to break up a scoring threat in the 0-0 tie. Opposite bottom left: Senior Sayumi Neufeld challenges a Shore forward to drive the ball up to the forward line in the 1 -3 loss. 96 Field Hockey Field Hockey “Animals” Have Season Tied Up TIE (v): To make or have an equal score with, as in a contest... The 1985 Field Hockey team knew the meaning of this word only too well as they completed their season with the disappointing record of 2-5-6. The startling number of ties was credited to a persistent front line and a stub- born defense, both of which enabled the Bucs to come from behind to tie and hold off tough opponents. Pointed out senior link Mollie Peer, A tie is better than a loss. Led by four-year letterman captains Joanne McCain and leading scorer Kirsten Monier, the team worked well together according to Head Coach Wendy Patterson. Senior Deb- bie Rosenthal, spending her last four years as goalie, led the defense by giving up only six goals throughout the first half of the season. Patterson pointed out that while she thought the offensive and defensive systems would work out better, the season was not without its rewards. Ten returning seniors comprised most of the teajn, and this experience proved a key factor in the climax of the season, a 2-0 victory over Rumson- Fair Haven. Juniors Gina Nicoletti and Melissa Bowie, 2- and 3-year letter- winners, provided a powerful surprise for opponents with their skill and agility. The self-appointed Animals, despite the disappointing season, pulled together to defeat Ridge Road rivals R-FH and stymie many other opponents in draws. They exhibited a great team attitude and determina- tion to hold many would-be victors at bay. Summed up co-captains McCain and Monier, We had a great season, record excluded! ABOVE LEFT: Kim Holsey battles her Shore Regional opponent for the ball in the late-season loss. ABOVE: junior Melissa Bowie intercepts a Bulldog pass in the victory over R-FH. LEFT: Senior Sayumi Neufeld drives the ball upheld in the deadlock with Monmouth Regional. Conlon and Murphy Lead Young Bucs To most, a sport in which the team with the lowest score wins sounds ridiculous. To the 1985 Cross Country team, though, the season was anything but a joke. As Head Coach Robert Rudrow put it, To be win- ners, you have to think like winners ' Obviously, the 1985 team put their heads as well as their legs to work for them to overcome low participation and still come out on top. The girls' team, led by sophomore Tess Conlon, went through a period of growth and rebuilding in 1985. After suffering several close defeats at the hands of Rumson-Fair Haven and Matawan, the girls pulled together to compile a four-meet winning streak toward the end of the season. Senior Katy Halverson and junior Kristin Nivison chipped in with several key finishes. A young boys' squad finished 1985 with the disappointing record of 2-7. Hardly discouraged, however, the team members viewed the season as a learning experience, according to first-year team member junior An- drew Murphy. Doug Schnitzpahn, also a junior, added support with several second place finishes. The team was comprised of merely three lettermen; the effort put out by these three young men just wasn't enough to edge out the competition. Despite some early-season disap- pointments, the Red Bank Regional cross-country team learned much from the season and continued to have a bright outlook on the team as a whole. Summed up Coach Onnalee Gaze, The team spirit exhibited by the team members was unequaled by that of any of our opponents. LEFT: Senior Katy Halverson strains to finish second in the 26-31 trimming of Keyport. BELOW: Sophomore Sherry Bartosik leads the pack early in the race to help the Bucs edge out Henry Hudson. GIRLS X-COUNTRY Red Bank Reg Opponent 10 Rumson-Fair Haven 27 SO Red Bank Catholic 15 4S Mater Dei 15 16 St. lohn Vianney 21 24 Manasquan It 19 Freehold 19 12 Matawan 21 24 Henry Hudson 13 19 Keansburg 35 16 Shore Reg 30 26 19 Keyport Hofmdel 31 20 Won. S BOYS' X-COUNTRY Lost. 7 Red Bank Reg Opponent 47 Rumson-Fair Haven 15 47 Red Bank Catholic 16 45 Mater Dei 15 45 St. John Vianney 19 15 Manasquan 21 25 Freehold 30 17 Matawan 22 45 Ftenry Hudson 18 29 Keansburg 27 24 Shore Reg. 13 19 44 Keyport Holmdel 20 19 Won: 2 Lost: 10 OPPOSITE: Juniors Dave Irvine and Michael Stoveken push each other toward the finish line in the Bucs' victory over Freehold. ABOVE: The 1985 Cross-Country team: sitting: Sherry Bartosik, Sandy Richmond, Gigi Green. Kneeling: Jeremy DeFelice, Katy Halverson, Doug Schnitzpahn, Karen Irving, B.J. Murphy. Standing: Alex McMurray, Andrew Murphy, Sherry Barber, David Irvine, Coach Bob Rudrow. Cross-country 99 Seasons change, but the level of enthusiasm and spirit maintained by the Red Bank Regional varsity cheerleaders did not falter during the conversion from football to basket- ball. This fall the JV cheerleaders cheered during the second half of home games, which, according to Head Coach Mary Pat Carroll, was a unique experience ' Although the girls practice three times a week, Mrs. Carroll believed that they spread themselves too thin and that they should have dedicated themselves more to what they were doing. This winter, the cheerleaders boosted the spirits and morale of the basketball team and its fans. There were many new goals of the cheerleaders in- cluding creating original, up-to-date, and energetic cheers. Hope Lewis, fall captain and winter co-captain, commented, ' The winter cheerleading season was really great. Everyone gave 110% of themselves. Winter coach Mrs. Nancy Carle at- tested, I worked with a group of ex- cellent cheerleaders this season. Their enthusiasm, cooperation, and talent allowed them to be a very coachable group. Overall, they made this a pleasantly successful first year for me. TOP: The winter cheerleaders line up to boost the Bucs to victory over R I H. ABOVE: The 1985-86 Winter Cheerleaders: Top: Fern Seward Michelle Boynton, Loretta Dawson. Center: Crystal Johnson. Morgana Jones, Vanessa Banks. Seated: Linda Dotts, Hope Lewis, Toraine Jackson, Keisha Thomas. ABOVE CENTER: Loretta Dawson falls into her individual split during a halftime show. ABOVE: the 1985 Fall Cheerleaders: Kneeling: Suzi Lambert, Fern Seward, I irst row: Stephanie LaMontagne, jaqueline Hooks, Michelle Holdren, Michelle Bessey, Natalie Marchetti. Second row: Keisha Cattis, Kim Archer, Lisa Roman, Stefani Mingo, Hope Lewis. Cheerleading 101 Bucs Power to First in Buc Classic Over the Christmas vacation, the Red Bank Regional boys basketball team could have used a lesson in manners. In fact, the Bucs were so rude that they ousted Middletown North, Mater Dei, and Brick Memorial from their own Buc Classic to take the title. Led by Most Valuable Player senior Terry Phoenix and Tournament Sportsmanship Award winner junior Melvin O'Neal, the Bucs downed these opponents to capture first place and mount a six game winning streak. What the Bucs lacked in height they made up in superior running skills and quickness. Head Coach Nick Pizzulli also at- tributed the team's success to its ex- cellent morale. The guys are willing to improve and work. Our goal is to continue to improve all aspects of our game. Although Pizzulli stressed improve- ment, the Bucs were ready to take on heavily-favored Lakewood. A total team effort in the final few minutes of the game propelled the Bucs to a thrilling victory. While the upset over Lakewood was morale-building. Coach Pizzulli emphasized the im- portance of conference games, in which wins are critical — they enable the team to advance to the Shore Conference Playoffs. Ranked fifth in the county and holding a conference record of 2-0, the Bucs seemed well on their way to the C North title. Realizing that the crown was still up for grabs, Pizzulli commented that the players still needed to mature as far as intensity for opponents goes. With future matchups against such teams as Red Bank Catholic, Keyport, and Holmdel, the Bucs were sure to take Pizzuli's advice. IMl Senior MVP Terry Phoenix outjumps his Middletown North opponent to sc ore in the Buts' whitewash of the lions. BHOW: Going in for an easy layup, junior Bill Lewit puts two on the board as the Buts down Mater Dei in the But Classic. ABOVI: Junior Dave Holden pressures his Lion counterpart into a turnover in the But Classic vie tory. ABOVI: Coach Nick Pizzulli sets up a new defensive strategy during halftime in the Bri k Memorial showdown. Boys'Basketball 10 BELOW: Sophomore Greg Lewil goes up for a jump shot in the Bugs' victory over Mater Dei. BEl.OW: junior Dave Holden goes up and over his Mater Dei opponent for an easy two points. RIGHT: Nate Sheard outjumps his Middletown North opponent to score in the 84-49 whitewash. ABOVE: Junior guard Bill Lewit defends the key from a Seraph forward in the title-clinching C North match. ABOVE: The 1986 Boys' Basketball team: Standing: Terry Phoenix, Don Burgener, Coac h Nil k Pizzulli, David Holden, Nate Sheard. Kneeling: Melvin O'Neal, Ed Devine, Greg I ewit, Bill I ewit, Parrish McLendon, Terrell Rainey. 104 Boys'Basketball Perfect Bucs Clinch “C” North Crown I ed by one oi Monmouth ( ounty's highest scorers, senior ferry Phoenix, the Bucs mounted a 10-0 conference record to capture the C North divi- sion c hampionship. Rolling over such opponents as Red Bank Catholic, Keansburg, and Holmdel, the Bucs combined the shooting strength of Phoenix and (unior Nate Sheard with the ball-handling prowess of juniors Melvin O'Neal and Bill I ewit. With the C' North title under their belts, the Bucs turned their at- tention toward the Shore Conference Playoffs. Seeded fourth, Red Bank Regional's first meeting came against the I liers of Neptune. This game soon became regarded as a grudge matc h, sinc e Neptune had defeated the Bucs in regular season play. I lowever, as Coach Nick Pizzulli pointed out, the team had not played at full strength due to Phoenix's disciplinary suspen- sion and O'Neal's illness. Explained Pizzulli: We were more prepared (for the second game), we were «1 lit- tle bit more aware of what they would do ... Now you have a little more time to ... analyze Neptune and really be a little more ready for that 1-3-1 defense and we handled it. The Bucs definitely handled it, disposing of Neptune as Phoenix and Sheard combined for 42 points. Piz- zulli also pointed out that a big thing was David Holden scoring . . . all of a sudden David comes through and that was great. With the win, the Bucs advanced to play L.akew'ood, where they lost a heart-breaker in the final quarter. Although the season ended on a sad note, the Bucs and their fans could hardly be disappointed. Com- piling a final record of 21-3, fourth- seeded Red Bank Regional blasted its C North opponents to take the crown with a perfect record. Boys’ Basketball Red Bank Reg. Opponent 60 Ocean 41 73 Rumson-Fair Haven 42 52 Henry Hudson 51 73 Red Bank Catholic 59 53 Mater Dei 46 89 Keansburg 60 52 Keyport 45 62 Neptune 75 82 St Rose 48 71 Monmouth 47 98 1 totmdel 65 61 Rumson Fair Haven 35 75 Henry t ludson 60 83 Keyport 51 70 Keansburg 55 78 Neptune 62 56 Lakewood 62 Won: 21 Lost: .3 RIGHT Senior Terry Phoenix adds support as Nate Sheard tames the I ions with a two point layup Boys’ Mile Relay Captures Third in County Poised at the start of the Mon- mouth County Championship boys' mile relay were eight of the fastest feet in the county. Four and a half minutes after the starter's gun fired, the Red Bank Regional boys mile relay team had wrapped up third place. Consisting of sophomore Jim Powers, junior Dave Irvine, and seniors Bobby Callinan and Gino Snow, who, according to two loyal fans were the four best looking guys in the gym, the team captured third in the county and eventually garnered a fifth place finish in the Shore Conference Championships. Understaffed and undermanned, both the boys' and girls' teams fared better than expected in 1986. Never intending to be Head Coach, Miss Onnalee Gaze honorably filled in for Robert Rudrow after he left to pursue a career with the Nike Corporation. The small boys' team overcame their lack of numbers to pull out im- pressive wins over St. Rose and Point Beach. Individual performances in the 800m by Jim Powers and in the mile by freshman standout Geoff Harrison helped boost the team to victory. Commented relayer Gino Snow, When our enthusiasm was high, we brought out the best in each other and, as a result, had a suc- cessful season. The girls' squad faced disappoint- ment early in the season when, after losing valuable relay members, they could not even assemble a sprint team, let alone repeat the State Championship performance of 1985. J iowever, the team of six persevered and viewed 1986 as a season to train and gain experience. Summed up un- daunted senior Katy Halverson, We developed a special sense of team unity since there were only six girls on the team. We weren't competitive within the team we just tried to help each other. ABOVE: Senior Gino Snow celebrates as he breaks the tape after a victorious 800m run. RIGHT: Sophomore Karen Irvine sprints down the home stretch of her winning 400m run. TOP: Sophomore Sherri Barber pours it on to catch her Point Beach opponent in the 100m hurdles. BOVS Red Bank Reg. Opponent 37 St. Rose 35 37 Pt. Beach 8 23 Monmouth Regional 47 23 Holmdel 11 12 Monmouth Regional 23 12 1 oms River East 30 12 Red Bank Catholic 8 12 Toms River South 0 12 St. Rose 0 GIRLS Red Bank Reg. Opponent 2 St. Rose 18 23 Pt. Beach 39 5 Monmouth Regional 34 5 Holmdel 35 5 Monmouth Regional 17 5 Toms River Oast 13 5 Red Bank Catholic 35 5 Toms River South 11 106 Indoor Track TOP: Junior Doug Schnitzpahn and freshman Geoff Harrison look to pass their Point Beach and St. Rose opponents in the victorious tri-meet. LEFT: Junior Jay Howard gives his event his best shot. ABOVE: The 1985 Indoor Track Team: Kneeling: Colin Campbell, Lou Brunelli, Katy Halverson, Sandy Richmond. First row: Jim Powers, Greg Peace, Jeff Joo, Sherry Bartosik, Kristin Nivison, Stan Russ, Bob Callinan, Doug Schnitzpahn. Second row: Geoff Harrison, Christine Mulvihill, Sherry Barber, Jay Howard, George Sakin, Karen Irvine, Gino Snow, Dave Irvine. Indoor Track 107 Buc Swimmers Make a Splash at Countys One man's meat is another man's poison . .. The cliche rang true in 1986 for the Red Bank Regional swim teams. Indeed, the depth that proved instrumental in the success of the girls' team became the downfall of the boys' squad. However, excellent athetes and consistent performances on all levels carried the Bucs to winn- ing seasons for both teams. Leading the girls were two young standouts, sophomore Tracey Tokanos and freshman Dana Manello. Tokanos's flexibility — the ability to swim many different events — supplemented her fantastic swim- ming ability and propelled the team with many first-place finishes. Manello, a distance swimmer, work- ed throughtout the season to drop her time several seconds. The girls' team, led by captains Alison Rabon and Dana Riley, finished first in Mon mouth County and third in the Shore Conference. Divers junior Kathy O'Sullivan and sophomore Annette Kaiser consistently turned in fine per- formances to rack up points for the Bucs. On the boys' team, the talents of freshman Wyatt Ulrich and Mike Anderton could not go unnoticed. Strongest in freestyle, Ulrich garnered a first place in virtually all of the meets he entered. Commented Ulrich on his dedication, Swimming ... is one of the most important things in my life. Anderton, a strong backstroker, joined Ulrich, sophomore Jamie Mazzacco, and junior Andrew Murphy in state com- petition. Mazzacco shocked team- mates and coaches alike when he captured a first place in his first meet without attending any previous prac- tices. The boys placed second in the Monmouth County Championships. Although both teams suffered from leadership and vacation problems,the 1986 season ended as a victorious one. Explained senior Sharon Waters, Though there were many internal conflicts, we fared well and came out on top with winning records. ABOVE: Junior Kathy O'Sullivan practices her forward dive during a morning session. 108 Swimming TOP: Sophomore Ann Marie Talerico slices through the water during the win over R-FH. ABOVE: The 1986 Swim Team: First row: Jamie Procino, Andrea Tokanos, Alison Rabon, Deidre Williams, Ann Marie Talerico, Jackie Doyle, Andy Murphy. Second row: Leslie Abrams, Karen Gibbons, Kara Gaetano, Kathy O'Sullivan, Kristin Kelly, Kerry Lopez. Third row: Dana Manello, Hot Cold Running Waters, Wyatt S. Ulrich, Mindy Gallop, Susan Sakin, Jen O'Connor, Melody Moses, Tom Soviero. Fourth row: Bill Simes, Melissa Apy, Tracey Tokanos, Michelle Barger, Gretchen Mindich, Scott Hillyer, Sheila Peer, Rob Strangia. Fifth row: Andy Walsh, Dave Drawbaugh, Megan Murphy, Jennifer Hurtt, Kevin Curtis, Dana Riley, Polly Yester, Charlie Popper, Stephani Mingo, Annette Kaiser. Sixth row: Ryan Mingo, Flead Coach Dana Giblin, Ass't Coach Liz Castleman. LFFT: Senior captain Ryan Mingo helps freshman Andrea Tokanos adjust the board before she performs her third dive in the R-FH meet. Swimming ABOVE: Sophomore Jamie Maz aico bursts froqj the block to begin his 100m butterfly in the win over Long Branch BOYS' SWIMMING Red Bank Reg. Opponent 69 Middletown South 102 93 Toms River North 78 113 Long Branch 24 80 Ocean 90 46 Toms River South 125 104 Middletown North 62 81 Toms River East 92 96 Neptune 71 116 Rumson-Fair Haven 46 107 Shore 51 Won:6 GIRLS' SWIMMING Lost:4 Red Bank Reg. Opponent 99 Middletown South 72 83 Toms River North 89 132 Long Branch 26 94 Ocean 75 72 Toms River South 100 113 Middletown North 57 99 Toms River East 73 127 Neptune 23 114 Rumson-Fair Haven 57 103 Shore 62 Won:8 Lost: 2 109 GIRIS' BASKETBALL Red Bank Reg. Opponent 46 Ocean Twp. 22 45 St. lohn Vianney 46 26 Middletown North 3.3 50 Brick Memorial 27 42 Mater Dei 54 47 Lakewood 56 36 1 lolmdel 54 40 Rumson-Eair Haven 26 51 Henry Hudson .38 34 Red Bank Catholic 37 40 Mater Dei 45 51 Keansburg 45 41 Neptune 66 62 Keyport 34 42 St. Rose 62 44 Monmoth Reg. 52 30 Holmdel 52 19 Long Branch 49 38 Rumson-Eair Haven 43 50 Henry Hudson 48 64 Keyport 37 57 Keansburg 39 Won: 10 Lost: 12 ABOVE: Julie Leib breaks through the R-f H defense to score in the 40- 26 runaway. ABOVE. The 1986 Girls' Basketball team: Seated: Erica Wright. Jac kie Scacc ia. Kneeling: Melissa Bowie, Gina Nicoletti, Naruy Hankins, Kim I lanley, Paige Martin. Standing: Ass't Coach Mr. Andy Russo, Elizabeth Sims, Kerri 1 un . Julie Leib, Head Coach Steve Johnson. 110 Girls'Basketball Small Bucs Stand Tall in “C” North Although the Red Bank Regional girls' basketball team was one of the youngest in the county, no one could accuse them of being babies. The tenacious Bucs, led by sophomore Erika Wright and freshman Kerri I unz, persevered through a tough 1986 schedule to post a conference record of 7-5 and finish third in the C North division. With sole veterans senior Nancy Hankins and juniors Melissa Bowie and Gina Nicoletti providing ex- perience, the team underwent a year of learning and rebuilding. Coach Steve Johnson commented, The lack of size and experience definitely hampered us. Captain Nancy Hankins explained, I think the season was important not just for me but for the team; we learned a lot and next year they'll be tough to beat. Coach Johnson attributed the Bucs' conference success to extremely hard work during practice sessions and always hustling on the floor during games. More girls than expected came out for the team, providing good depth and a strong bench. Although the team finished under.500 with an overall record of 10-12, Coach Johnson seemed pleas- ed. Summed up the coach, We developed a good passing defense and built a strong foundation for a very solid club. Sophomore Erica Wright maneuvers around a Seraph on her way to the basket in a heartbreaking loss. rJh AT We Deliver... INDIVIDUALITY Red Bank Regional students have always taken pride in the tradition of sports excellence the school upholds. However, what about those athletes who do not participate in school athletics? What about those special people who pursue interests other than varsity sports? For Dylan and Jeremy Johnson, a senior and freshman respectively, cross-country skiing is a family affair. Having been on skis since they were nine and six years old, they have built their skiing and endurance up to a near-expert level. Avoiding the ex- pense and hassle of downhill skiing, the young men travel annually to upstate New York, where they have fun, get good exercise, and really en- joy the wildlife and nature, explains Jeremy. The two brothers also ski locally when conditions are right, covering up to ten miles a trip. While the Johnsons ski on snow, junior Dave Drawbaugh skis on asphalt. Actually, he pursues a sport which is termed freeskating, in which he balances on an oversized, wind-powered skateboard. Dave has been freeskating for over three years, and explains that a person can skate in a parking lot or road, and even on ice when he attaches blades to the board. Drawbaugh, however, is not the only Buc who enjoys the ice. Laurie Costa, a junior, ice skates regularly at the Shrewsbury Sports Arena. Skating since before I can remember, Costa comments, she currently prac- tices several times a week in order to prepare for local competitions. Although she has not fared extremely well so far this year, Laurie is deter- mined to improve and become a ma- jor contender. While Costa shoots for medals, freshman low Sergewich shoots for small game. A member of the Na- tional Rifle Association, Joe skeet shoots in the summer, while in the winter he turns his attention to actual hunting. First interested in hunting through his father, Sergewich now considers himself an avid sportsman. He attests, You name it ... I hunt it!! Red Bank Regional's student body has always been a diverse one, and in 1986 the situation was no different. On or off the varsity playing fields, the Bucs delivered. TOP: Jeremy and Dylan Johnson recheck their ski equipment prior to a winter day's outing. ABOVE: Junior Laurie Costa demonstrates her winning form at a local ice rink. LEE E: Junior Dave Drawbaugh adjusts a truik on his freeskate before he takes to the streets. Individual Sports 113 1 ABOVE: Junior Kathy O'Sullivan and her guidance counselor Mr. Teeple discuss college plans with the help of the school's computer. 114 Curriculum Divider Red Bank Regional delivered an excellent and varied curriculum. Whether preparing for further education or a career, students ac- quired the knowledge they needed from the wide selection of courses available. Some classes provided the extra knowledge students wanted for outside interests. Ex- perienced faculty members led students through the concepts they needed to master, and gave a help- ing hand when the material became difficult. Alone or as a class, students worked to attain their per- sonal academic goals. ABOVE Sophomores Deidre Williams and Mona Soliman prepare to weigh a quantity of metal shot in ABOVE: Senior jenny Christensen molds clay Mr Gam e's sixth period C hemistry class. TOP: Daniel Dorn |r. of Dorn's Photo Shop took this aerial in Mr. Brzostoski's sixth period class, photo of Red Bank Regional High School from his company's Piper Tri-pacer airplane. I 1 Curriculum Divider 115 116 RIGHT: Superintendent Dr. Donald Warner and Principal Dr. Nogueira discuss the schedule for the Open House. ABOVE: Board of Education member Mrs. Florence Apy presents the gift that the Board members bought to celebrate Dr. Warner's tenth anniversary. Board of Ed. Administration - v- -- Board of Education Honors Dr. Warner’s Ten Years of Service Celebrating his lenlh year as Red Bank superintendent. Dr. I ) hi.ild Warner noticed a change in education within the past decade, f te considered the present high school students to be more involved and aware of the world around them. He stated, The student of today is a more serious student who is better equipped to handle the many choices he encounters. Also new technology in science and computers was brought into the school making students more com- puter literate. Though Dr. Warner found that the challenges differ each year, the job of superintendent does not become any easier. As the board of education and administration striv- ed to achieve their overall goal of providing students with a quality education, they also kept abreast of the changes in society which affected students. Praising Dr. Warner's ac- complishments over the past ten years, Board of Education President Mrs. Gardiner (referring to the students as pieces of a large puzzle) stated, They have differing goals and interests . .. and they come from all different places . . . And yet, somehow the puzzle pieces fit together. Something causes that in- terlocking, that sticking together to form one big picture. I believe it is Dr. Donald Warner. The administration continued to of- fer various courses which allowed all students to pursue their individual in- terests. Prim ipal Dr. Robert Nogueira commented, Activities for gifted and talented students in academics as well as the arts complimented specific remedial programs for students experiencing difficulty with basic academic skills. I mphasi ing writing skills in all (lasses, the administration continued to implement its Writing Across the Curriculum program. New high school profieciency test requirements made reinforcement of basic skills a top priority for freshmen while the SAT review course on Saturday morn- ings was continued for upperclassmen. Recognizing an increase in the enrollment of the Performing Arts progam and vocational programs by out-of-district students and being selected as the Monmouth County site for the Congressional Awards Program were only two of the achievements of the administration this year. Dr. Donald Warner Superintendent Dr. Robert Nogueira Principal Mr. Thomas Conlon Vice Principal Mr. John Moses Vice Principal Mr. Kenneth Sommerhaller Business Administrator Miss Faith Harris Secretary Mrs. Gertrude Martinez Attendance Officer Mrs. Doris Noonan Secretary ABOVI The 1985-86 Board of Education, (sitting) Mrs. Florence Apy, Mrs. Florence Thompson, Mrs. Beverly VanWinkle, Mrs. Janet Gardiner, Mrs. Emily Doherty, (standing) Mr. Robert Otten, Mr. John Walsh. Mr. Henry Stevenson, Mrs. Grace Costa, Mr. Jesse Garrison, Dr. Donald Warner, Mr. Kenneth Sommerhaller. TOP: Mrs. Florence Apy prepares to slice Dr. Warner's tenth anniversary cake. Board of Ed. Administration 117 Cornet-Baron Places First in Christmas Card Contest This fall, art students at Red Bank Regional set their talents to work in a National Christmas Card designing contest. Sophomore O p h e I i e Cornet-Baron won first place against 81,000 other entrants in the competi- tion, which was designed to raise money for starving children. Her card, along with the cards of other winners, was sold at various locations around the country, including Red Bank Regional. I was called down to the office and they put me on the phone, and then someone said I won. I couldn't believe it! said Ophelie. Art students also participated in such exhibitions as the display of sur- realistic landscapes that decorated the commons during Open House. The artists' work was also shown in the Media Center, Red Bank Public Library, and the Board of Education office. Many graduating seniors have and will pursue an art career, and others will be fulfilled with art as a hobby for the rest of their lives. said teacher Mr. Brzostoski. ABOVE: Sophomore Annette Kaiser sketches out some drawings for a painting in her sixth period Art II ( lass. TOP: Senior Dave Weiner draws a picture with pastels in Mr. Brzostoski's class. 118 Art RIGHT: During his Crafts class senior Tommy Matthews shows off the marionette that he just completed. BELOW: Sophomore Kate Mc- Chesney touches up the mural she painted in her Art II class. ABOVE: Sophomore Clayton Held models a Gumby figure in clay in his period six Art II class. RIGHT: Monk a Williams selects a book from the shelf in her period eight lass. BELOW: Jewell Pinkney and Janet Kelly work together during their period two math c lass. BOTTOM: Mrs. Carroll correc ts David ('lark as Joe Sorrentino and Daron Dean continue with their work in their period eight Developmental Reading class. Mrs. Fran Assenza Mrs. Bernice Colten Mrs. Margaret McGuire Mrs. Mary Pat Carroll Junior Class Advisor Mrs. Marion Marotta Mrs. Carolyn Hogan Mrs. Karen Piehler Mrs. Barbara Stahlbaum Mrs I inda Ward Miss Mary Johnson BSIP Supervisor 120 Basic Skills BSIP Gains Use of Computer System Providing supplemental help for students in basic communication and computation areas, the Basic Skills Improvement Program prepared students to take the minimum basic skills test. Gaining use of a computer system this year, the BSIP provided cur- rit ulum in reading, language arts, and math. T he first ten lessons diagnosed the performance of the student, then later provided an individual learning program for the student. The com- puter also continually revised the learning program to meet the needs and abilities of each student. Mrs. Joan Johnson joined the basic skills faculty this year as a home school coordinator. Mrs. Linda t larvey also joined the staff as an in- strue tional aide. A high school proficiency test came into effect this year including sections in reading, writing, and math. Students and staff worked together for better learning. This was par- ticularly important because the high school proficiency test was more demanding of the student than the minimum basic skills test was. Miss Johnson, supervisor of BSIP, states, The high school proficiency test requires a higher level of thinking skills and problem solving skills than did the minimum basic skills test. 122 Co-op ABOVE: Senior jen Avati prepares coffee to be served in of Riverview Medical Center. RIGHT: Senior Christina over jewelry to show to a customer at the cafeteria Jacobs looks Steinbach's. CO-OP Promoted at Mall Exhibit The Co-operative program provid- ed students with the education and work experience needed to develop skills and attitudes that were� useful in securing employment or furthering one's education. On February 1 3, the Co-op program, along with other vocational programs, was promoted at the Monmouth County Vocational Fair at the Monmouth Mall. Red Bank Regional set up displays and distributed handouts, buttons, and balloons. A video tape that Media Coordinator Mr. John Hird created was also presented. A diagnostic admissions control computer was added to the auto mechanic section of the Co-op pro- gram. This state of the art equipment enabled students to receive ex- perience working with machines ap- plicable to future careers in auto mechanics. A system w'hich enabled many people to work from one main com- puter, called a multi-tasking system, was installed in Red Bank Regional last year. This year, the system was in- corporated into the business pro- grams. It provided versatility in the class and students were able to transfer the skills developed to the business world. The Co-operative program strove for greater achievement. As the direc- tor of vocational education, Mr. Mor- rison, stated, This year's vocational education programs have far surpass- ed my expectations for grow'th and development as part of our prosper- ing department. Jen Avati, who participated by tak- ing classes for half of the day and working at Riverview Medical Center for the other half, commented, Co- op gives me the chance to gain valuable work experience while I'm still at school. ABOVI: Senior Denise llarra a works on the c omputer in the Board of Education office after school. ABOVE: Junior Carla Schirmer prepares report cards and newsletters for mailing to parents in the main office. TOP: Junior David Clark does one of his regular chores for the National Guard at the armory in Red Bank. Co-op 123 LEFT: Mr. Falk hands a marking period grade to senior Ellen Jacobi in his fifth period English class. BEIOW: Mrs. Ulbrich discusses the mood of Hamlet's to be or not to be soliloquy with her fifth period Humanities class. Mrs. Renee Maxwell Mrs. Elizabeth Nicholson Student Council Advisor Mrs. Bronawyn Stoia Mr. Robert Thomas Mrs. Mary Todt Mrs. Mary Ulbrich Buccaneer Co-advisor RIGHT: Mr. Thomas explains the next day's events with a class. 124 English Freshman English Curriculum Revised The High School Proficiency Test became the one students had to pass in order to graduate this year. The first class required to pass this test instead of the Minimum Basic Skills Test was this year's freshman class, and conse- quently, the freshman curriculum was revised to align to the test's demands. Very specific material had to be covered ' explained English Depart- ment Supervisor Dr. John Cone, and the curriculum was revised accor- dingly. Curriculum changes were made in all grades in preparation for the 1986 Middle States Evaluation. One of the areas developed in the English Department was the writing process as a whole. Students were taught not just to write well, but to organize their ideas well before they wrote and to edit and rewrite their work. Vocabulary building was another concern, and students received SAT vocabulary lists and reinforcement from their teachers. The English Department cooperated with other departments, which in turn addressed writing skills within their subject matter. Several faculty additions and changes occurred. Mrs. Farrell was granted a leave of absence in the se- cond semester, and Mrs. Frances Morano took her place. Mrs. Emma Betta and Miss Suzanne D'Ascoli were two welcome additions to staff. Many teachers from the depart- ment attended the National Council of Teachers of English in Philadelphia. Mrs. Farrell served on one commit- tees at the convention and Dr. Cone served as chairman of a committee for the second year in a row. 125 ABOVE: New teacher Mrs. Betta gives marking period grades to juniors Eileen Reardon and Kim Archer. Faculty and Classes Added to Foreign Language Department A new teacher and a new class enhanced the Red Bank Regional Foreign Language Department this year. The first addition was Miss Hazel, who taught German and Spanish I classes. For French 5 students, a selective honors class was created. The selection of students for this class was based on parental per- mission, teacher recommendation and a departmental test. Because of an approaching Middle States Evaluation, the curriculum was being reviewed throughout the year, first year Spanish and Latin classes were revised, and new text books for use next year were ordered. A trip to Greece, one of the overseas trips traditionally sponsored by the department, was planned for interested students by Mr. King. Un- fortunately, Mr. King decided to cancel the trip, which was scheduled to take place at Easter, after a rash of terrorism occurred. Ill I Senior Nancy Vanderl ley receives assistant e from her I rench 5 teacher Mr. McCormack in translating a passage from Voltaire. BliLOW: Sophomore Simmy Woodard and juniors Danny I leischer and John Flaherty play Scrabble during their class but with one slight variation- the words are in Spanish. BO I TOM: Mr. Stock and Mrs. Dacey discuss class plans during a free period. Dr. John Cone Department Supervisor Miss MaryBeth Hazel freshman Class Advisor Mr. John King Mr. Patrick Mr. Richard Stock Key Club Advisor McCormack French National Honor Society Advisor Foreign language 127 Mini College Fairs Draw Nearly 150 Representatives Each year the Guidance Depart- ment tries to expose juniors and seniors to as much information about post-high school education as it possibly can. This year, the Depart- ment used a new method-mini col- lege fairs. Three fairs were held in the fall, drawing representatives from nearly 150 colleges and universities. The mini college fairs enabled students to explore a variety of possibilities more easily than they had at single college fairs of the past years. Also sponsored was a Getting Into College seminar on the evening of October 28. Faculty members from Drexel University, Rutgers University, Johnson and Wales College, Univer- sity of Delaware and York College discussed the college application pro- cess and admissions office strategies. The seminar was a great success and well-attended by students and parents alike. Overall, the Guidance Department worked toward a more personal type of counseling this year. Students were encouraged to come to their counselors not only with academic problems, but with other concerns. This goal was set in response to a questionnaire filled out by last year's seniors. Department Chariman Mr. Albrizio commented, We want to make it so students not only know who their counselor is but feel they can come to their counselor with their concerns 111 T: Drexel University representative Jane Rhen talks about admissions procedures at the Getting Into College seminar. BELOW: New School Psychologist Dr. Rosado does a personality assessment with volunteer student Leslie Abrams. I_____________________I Mr Arthur Albri m Mrs Sharon Burgess-Hat kett Mrs loyceDiglio Mrs Carol F reedman Mrs. Nancy Hogan Guidance Supervisor Guidance Counselor School Nurse Learning Disabilities Specialist Instructor Mr Robert Lock Ml I I I Coordinator Mrs. I stelle Mond Nurse's Secretary Mr. I lerbert Reed Resource leather Mr. Ed Scott Guidance Counselor Mr. Frank Teeple NHS Advisor ()PPOSI 11 Page Senior Robert ( usumano looks at a t ollege broc hure with his guidani t counselor, Mrs. Freedman. Guidance 129 Larsen Selected for President’s Citation Mrs. Rita Burke Mrs. Gail Hahn Mr. Joel Kahn Miss Larsen was honored as one of the best teachers in the state as she received the President's Citation of Teaching Excellence in Mathematics while attending the New jersey Education Association convention in early November. Being one of only six finalists for the entire state in the math and science fields. Miss Larsen was selected by the Red Bank Regional administration to apply for the award, fudging from essays entered on such subjects as The Role of the Classroom Teacher and How a Teacher is Perceived in the Classroom and letters of recommen- dation, the National Science Founda- tion chose Miss Larsen as a finalist and discovered her personal ap- proach to teaching students by reaching out to each individual. Miss Larsen stated one of the rewards of teaching to be seeing a student struggle and then achieve success, whic h is different for ear h student. The Math Department was busy every morning for the first few weeks of school this year. If you looked into room A222. you saw Mr. Kahn, the Computer Math teacher, busily un- packing yet another terminal, keyboard, printer, or disk drive. The addition of these computers to the school gave students an excellent op- portunity to work with them and learn such things as the BASIC language, word processing, and data manipulation. Along with the new computers' ar- rival, the Math Department welcom- ed the return of Mrs. Hahn to the staff. She took over the Pre-Calculus class that Mr. Kuhar had been teaching in her absence. A wide variety of courses was of- fered to the students. Some courses were designed to teach basic com- putational concepts and to apply these concepts to daily living ex- periences. Other such courses as Geometry, Analytical Geometry, Trigonometry, Pre-Calculus, and Calculus released one's conceptual thinking. Algebra II, taught by Mr. Kuhar, was offered as an honors course to qualifying students. Dr. Seip, department chairman, com- mented, The logical reasoning skills gained from the students' mathematical courses should enable individuals to solve situations en- countered in the future and also enable them to gain more from life experiences. Mr, Jack Kuhar Dr. Larry Seip Department Supervisor Mrs. Delmarie Fairweather Mr. Charles Unger ABOVE: A student in Mrs. Burke's sixth period Basic Math c lass learns from a computer program using a computer system set up in Freehold whic h the department gained use of OPPOSITE PAGE TOP: Miss Larsen, who received the President's Citation of Teaching Excellence in Mathematics, shows sophomore Rac quel Christie the correct way to prove perpendicular lines. OPPOSITE PAGE BOTTOM: Mrs. I airweather assists sophomore Shawn Reich in solving a problem in his Algebra I class. Math 131 Media Center Celebrates Stamp Collecting I his year, Ilu� Red Bank Regional Media ('enter recognized National Stamp Collec ting month with a stamp exhibit. I here were displays, movies, and a postal station. Mr. )ohn I lire! and retired teacher Mr. Id Re etko designed an original cachet which was printed by Mr. Perrine in the� Graphic's l ab. I he limited number ot cachets produced read, Red Bank Regional, A Commitment to Ixcel lenc e . I xpanding its video collection this year, tin Media Center subscribed to an organization calk'd ''Cultural In- formation . Ibis organization sent study guides and teacher's manuals to complement the video cassettes of the Media Center. I he Media Center also added a video cassette recorder unit to the collection of video equip- ment. In addition to upgrading the video collection, tlu Media Center expanded its collection of computer software and made tentative plans to pure base a satellite dish I he annual book fair was con- ducted in November. I he book fair gave students the opportunity to pur- chase paperback books. Fnglish c lasses attended this three day event. OPPOSIT E PAGE: Sophomore Sc:ott Naef, a postal clerk, a community participant, Mr. I lire! and Mr Rezetko, a stamp exhibitor, observe the original cachet and cancel by the post office which was exhibited at the stamp show. Mrs. Margaret Brown Mrs. Kathleen Stanley Mr. John Mird Media Center Secretary Media Center Aide Media Coordinator LETT: Secretary Mrs. Brown calculates the final price of the books which seniors Kirsten Monier and Tim Ticehurst bought while Mr. Hird and Mrs. Hogan observe. ABOVE: Mr. Reed assists freshman lames Thon in finding a book with the help of the card catalogue. ABOVE LEET: Junior Melody McMahon types into one of the computers available to students in the Media Center. TOP: Mrs. Stanley checks out a book for sophomore lane lacobi during fifth period. PAGE: Sophomore Scott Naef, a postal clerk, a community participant, Mr. Hird and Mr. Rezetko, a stamp exhibitor, observe the original cachet and cancel by the post office which was exhibited at the stamp show. Media Center 133 ABOVE: Freshman Liz Kahn and sophomore Amy Brunski rehearse a section of music for the Winter Holiday Concert. RIGHT: Members of the band's percussion ensemble perform at halftime at a football game. TOP: Students from the Music Department sing their rendition of Jingle Bells for the people in the Main Office. 1 4 Music ABOV'f Seniors |im Welsh and Boh Knhar use thfir knowledge of chords to perform musk in their sixth period Music Theory class. Enrollment in Music Department Increases In this, the second year of Music Director Kenneth Maclean at Red Bank Regional, enrollment in the Concert Band rose from 32 last year to SO members this year. This in- crease was highly encouraging because enrollment decreased for a number of years and now has increased. Enrollment in the Chorus also grew because of the equal attention Mr. Mac I ean paid to both groups. The In- strumental Ensemble, formed last year out of the sparsely populated String Ensemble, became a popular group for musicians who performed in many places, like the reopened Berkely-Carteret Hotel in Asbury Park. Mr. MacLean said that his goal for the next few years was to make the Red Bank Regional Music Depart- ment the best in the county, and he felt it was well on the way. He ex- claimed, From Bach to Rock, we do it best! Dr. John Cone Department Supervisor Music 135 Duncan Dancers Instruct Students The Performing Arts students had the experience of learning from many guest performers this year. One of them was Hortense Kourlis, a member of the world-reknowned Duncan Dance company. Hortense conducted a combination workshop-performance for the students. First she taught students a few of the basics of the company's modern dance style and then she and other members of the troupe demonstrated Duncan techniques. Other guest artists included the Pilobolus dance group and the Princeton Ballet in Residence. Super- visor Ms. Midge Guerrera explained, Our students-whether they major in televisor), writing, drama, or dance—are all encouraged to ex- perience a myriad of art forms. She felt the guest artists helped to achieve that goal. Consisting of four majors, the Per- forming Arts program provided ex- cellent instruction in Television Pro- duction, Creative Writing, Drama and Dance. The program accepted qualified students from all of Mon- mouth County or as people from the program liked to say, From Bel mar to Matawan. The Performing Arts Program spon- sored its own performance as well as those of outside artists. Drama major Raquel Christie commented, The training and experience I receive as a Performing Arts student will help me if I decide to pursue a career in the arts. 136 Performing Arts BELOW: D.ince majors Marco Valente and Tammi Manganelli practice a pas de deux. LEFT t wo members of the Dun an Dance Troupe perform for the Perfor- ming Arts students. BELOW: Mrs. Farrell and sophomore Creative Writing student Steve Trigili work on the computer in the writing center. Mrs. Pamela Farrell Creative Writing Mrs. Midge Guerrera Performing Arts Supervisor Mr. joseph Russo Drama LEFT: Senior Chris Cusomano learns how to work the light board in his T.V. Production class. Performing Arts 137 ABOVE: Senior Bob Kuhar practices clearing the windpipe of a choking senior Christine Faralla during Miss Gaze's CPR ( lass. I____ Miss Onnalee Ga e Indoor Trac k and Girls' Soccer Coach Mr. Andrew Russo Girls' Softball Coach Assistant Girls' Basketball Coach Mr. James Leo Golf Coach Mr. John Quinn Assistant Football Coach Mr. William Kun e Ms. Karen Cook SADD Advisor Mr. Robert Strangia Department Supervisor Mr. Doug Woodin Football Coach Mr Chester Young 1 tti Physic al Educ ation Health Fair Educates Students I In Physical I dilution Depart men! sponsored its first f lealth I .nr. in October, There were fifty-two ex- hibitors who displayed tin benefits and disadvantages of different ac- tivities Along with the man exhibits, there were guest speakers and demonstrations. Students from other schools attended the Health lair as well as Red Bank Regional students, and it was a great sui i ess. Mrs. Carle, a new teacher and athletic trainer, joined the already ex c ellent physic al education staff. While some students participated in the sports and conditioning that compared their physical education classes, others rested their already wearv bones in study hall. I hey took advantage' of tlu alternative physical education program. This program allowed students, who participated in athletic activities such as Varsity sports to substitute their participation in these ac tiv ities for physical educa- tion classes. The physical education program promoted student awareness involv- ing such topics as crime and substance abuse. Ibis was clone with the help of guest speakers from the Monmouth County Polic e Academy. Department Supervisor Mr. Strangia commented about the physical education program in general, We are very fortunate to have the physical education facility we have and to offer the extensive program we do. rrfor Melissa 'llwnsA les in the weight rool cJ gym class. quin™ fourth pc hducwT Students Suggest Experiments to NASA In addition to the usual lab and classroom experiences, the Science Department gave interested students the opportunity to enter the exciting NASA space shuttle contest this year. The competition accepted any high school students who wished to pro- pose an experiment to be conducted in space. Up to five students in one region could win, and up to seven could win nationally. Regional win- ners were to present their proposals to the NASA Board to be judged again. Mammals, open flames, toxic chemicals, extreme temperatures, and high voltage discharges were not acceptable. Mrs. Friedman, who was in charge of the project at Red Bank Regional, said, The Science Depart- ment is excited about the student in- volvement at Red Bank. Their creativity may inspire future scientific investigations. For students not ambitious enough to suggest research to NASA, the adventure of classroom activity pro- vided a scientific outlet. Such courses as Everyday Science, General Science, Biology, Chemistry and Physics addressed a wide range of students. Selected seniors took A.P. Chemistry or Physics. The faculty of the Science Depart- ment continued to use lasers, labs and microcomputers to reinforce their classroom lectures. Sophomore Tom Finan commented, Chemistry labs give me hands on knowledge of what we're learning about in class. An exciting assembly about energy took place in November. Through a stand-up comic, a movie, and rock songs, students were reminded of the problems connected with energy. The assembly was filmed for televi- sion, and many students and teachers were interviewed, which promised to put Red Bank Regional on the map. I'm so glad it wasn't just another assembly! exclaimed junior Becky Flynn. The band was hot and the music served a purpose. ABOVE: Junior Dave Drawbaugh adds more sulfur to the scale in order to get ABOVI Sophomore Simone Woodard examines the ashes left from the right amount in Mr. Gance's sixth period Chemistry class as sophomore magnesium in Mrs. Friedman's seventh period Chemistry c lass. Jeff Lancero observes. 140 Science Dr. Larry Seip Mrs. Sara Wiggins Supervisor RICH I: New teacher Mrs. Rowe shows junior Brian Phillips his marking period average in her sixth period Chemistry class. TOP: Mrs. Wiggins adjusts the microscope for sophomore Chris Malloy in her Biology class. Science 141 Standardized Testing Implemented in Social Studies Many helpful programs were add- ed to the Red Bank Regional Social Studies Department this year, but one of the greatest assets to the facul- ty was the new system of standardiz- ed testing. Implemented in the U.S. History I and II courses, the testing was similar to Math and English stan- dardized testing. The school was able to compare the performance of Red Bank Regional students to that of students from other schools. An after-school group interested in political science was formed, with Mr. Strangia as its advisor. The students in the group had the oppor- tunity to participate in the N.J. Bar Association mock trial. Sophomore (ulieAnne Collart com- mented about her U.S. History I class, My class is difficult, with a heavy work load, but it challenges me and allows me to be creative. The Social Studies Department also added two instructors to the staff. Mr. Brian Bedell, who taught such courses as Contemporary Issues and World History, and Miss Suzanne D'Ascoli, who also taught in the English Department, were welcome additions to the faculty. Department Supervisor Mr. Strangia stated, I'm very pleased with the progress the Social Studies Department has made with excellent teaching from the staff and the desire to learn from the students. RIGHT: juniors Sam Sherwood and Cheryl Story pin up political cartoons in Mr. Johnson's period three U.S. History II class. ABOVE RIGHT: Freshmen Kara Gaetano and Ted Trainor and Mr. Bedell play Social Studies Trivia during their World History class. 142 History ABOVE: (unior Cary Wnkhvsky receivgk omp help E« m Mr. Dacey during his U.S History class. History M.$ Increased Cafeteria Staff Aims for Efficiency Cafeteria aides continued in their excellent efforts in the preparation and serving of food this year. Added to the staff were five new aides. Mrs. Pat Kerner, Mrs. Della Gray, Mrs. Ann Dunn, Mrs. Rose Daleo and Mrs. Mary DePrisco were all introduced to the cafeteria operations to make the serving of lunches and breakfasts a quick and more efficient process. Efforts were made to vary the menu each week, and new dishes were ad- ded during the year. A new counter was set up in the cafeteria for the distribution of frozen desserts and other goods to help reduce long lunch lines. The Red Bank Regional custodians maintained the clean environment at the school and throughout tin? year worked professionally to maintain their standards. During the school year, hall aides enforced discipline and the student flow between classes to ensure the safety of pupils in the school during the day. ABOVI: Coastal Maintenam e Supervisor Mr. Bob Gidosh reviews a maintenance order with custodian Mr I evi Burney. 144 Cafeteria Cafeteria-Jayce Company i Mrs P.itric ia I edorko Mrs. Vinze I nntana Mrs. Beverly Perkins Mrs. Christine MaDetto Mrs. Chantel Natale Mrs. Helen Webb Custodians-Coastal Corporation Mr I on Atkinson Mr I evi Burney Mr Mauro DeCarlo Mrs. Evonne Holt Mr. Frank Kersey Red Bank Regional Maintenance Staff Mr. Darrell Lewis Hall Aide Mr. I dward Buc k Mr |ohn Puglisi Mrs. Mary Smith Vocational Education Classes Add Computers to Courses With the addition of computer pro- grams to many of the classes, the Vocational Education Department grew and improved. In technical drawing, a program that provided computer-assisted drafting was utiliz- ed. A diagnostic computer program for automobile problems was used in Automotive Mechanics. Also the classes using computers charged Data and word processing courses were refined and another section of Computer Science opened up. Although we got the computers last year, teachers are becoming more confident of them and using more of their capabilities, explained depart- ment supervisor Mr. Morrison. In addition to these improvements brought about by computers, the Vocational Department received other encouraging developments. Mrs. Carolyn Suliatis joined the staff as a Typing I and Steno I teacher. Enrollment in businsess (lasses went up, and Child Care students got first hand experience through the nursery school, i onsisting of sixteen c hildren, that they ran. The Vocational Education Depart- ment displayed its curriculum in a videotape produced by the Media Center. The tape was shown «it Mon- mouth Mall's Vocational Education Fair in February. Mr. Richard Allen Mrs. Priscilla Berberian Mr. Warren Booth Varsity Track Coach Mr. James Dadenas CIF Club Advisor Mrs. Margaret Franklin Mrs. Hollywood FHA-HFRD Advisor Mr. Allan Morrison Department Supervisor Mr. Roger Miller Stage Technical Director Mrs. Audrey jablonski Mrs. Suzanne McConaghy Pizzuli Varsity Basketball, Baseball Coach Mr. George Setcik Mr. Richard Stier Mrs. Carolyn Suliatis Auto Club Advisor Mr. Louis DeGeorge Mrs Sandra Me Gough Mr. Roger Schneider 146 Vocational ABOVI Sophomore I lizabeth Washington feeds material into her sewing machine during her Home I (onomic s class. RIGHT: junior Steve Lane drills a screw into the wood held by sophomore Brian Sodin during their Technical Drawing II class. TOP: At the Child Care Christmas party, Santa Claus (one of the hildren's grandfather) talks to one ot the children who are cared for by the Child Care students while senior Ann Cazella hears the Christmas wishes of another child. ABOVE:Senior Sheila Richardson and Sophomore Bill Simes support the Buc Marching band rhythm section during the halttime show of the RBC game. 148 Students Divider “We Deliver” pertains to the Red Bank Regional student body as a whole and individually. Students deliver diversity, unity and ex- cellence. Each student differs from the next in academic choices, ex- tracurricular life and family backgrounds. Unity abounds in class activities and fundraisers. Participation ties this diverse stu- dent body together as one. Deliver- ing excellence in school, students strive to achieve superiority in academics, in sports, and in clubs. These are the students who leave Red Bank Regional delivering top quality performance to the world. LEFT: Freshman Sandra Irizari works out Math problems on the new computers during her sixth period Math I class. Students Divider 149 It's Great Being A Senior Because... You can finally eat at the senior lunch table. You're able to say Hey mom today is a preliminary senior skip day, and she says Okay - and it really isn't. You can walk into almost any party -yet have seniors only parties too. You're taller than almost all the underclassmen. Your pictures are bigger in the yearbook. It's finally your prom. You get unstructured study. You can drive to school. There are no more dumb assemblies to go to -just class meetings. You rule the school!!! RIGHTiTim VanOrden concentrates on improving an English essay during a notorious Thursday writing day. BEl OWiKaty Halverson and Dylan Johnson prepare tor graduation in September by trying on caps and gowns. 150 Seniors BELOW:Jaime Genovese and Earline Ashton enjoy their lunches at the senior lunch table dur- ing sixth period. MIDDI E:Ric k Granto breaks through the Go Bucs Go banner before the season opening victory over Red Bank Catholic. ABOVE:Yes it really is the A.P. Chemistry class - avoiding a termpaper by dressing up for Hallo- ween 1985. It's Really Not So Great Being A Senior Because... You know that you to be a freshman again next year. SATs are for real. Senioritis strikes early, like in September. All you hear is Well, you're a senior now you should know better. Someone has to clean up after parties. If you don't raise enough money you'll have Chicken McNuggets at the prom. Some of your classes have juniors, sopho- mores, and (God forbid) freshman in them. Everything is your last (Homecoming, football games,etc.). There aren't any gorgeous upperclassmen to idolize like freshman year. The faculty still treats you the same. Seniors 151 SENIORS: Miles Abrams Jeanne Acerra Richard Aderton Rhonda Anderson Vanessa Andrews Irene Apostolacus Dean Apy Earline Ashton Christina Austin Jennifer Avati Julia Barnes Joseph Beverly Carolyn Borchardt Gayle Bost 152 Seniors Stephen Boyce Tracey Boyd Yvette Boykin Michelle Boynton Michael Breineder Michelle Brossoie Elizabeth Brown Patrick Bryan Donald Burgener Melissa Burgos Scott Burns Robert Callinan Seniors 153 Scott Canneto Dawn Carpenter Kenneth Carr Ruth Carr Martina Carter Charles Castles Cori Cather Mark Chace Kelly Chamberlain Jennifer Christensen Andrea Ciangiotto Brenda Collins Colleen Conlon Chris Conover Patricia Cooney Marie Cooper 154 Seniors Michael Cremeans Ben Croker Ludovic Cuadrado Chris Cusumano Patricia D'Aloia Anita Daniels Cheryl Davis Mark Davis Teena Davis Louis DeGeorge Colin Denton Stacey Denton John Depko Edward Devine Stephanie Dolobowsky Michael Donnelly Seniors 155 Senior Chris Patricola supports his class by purchasing some potato chips from concession stand worker Sheila Fagan. Concession Stand Boosts Senior Class Treasury Getting to school early on Saturday mornings probably wasn't on most students' schedules, but for several dedicated seniors arriving before 10:30 am to prepare the concession stand was not unusual. At every home football game, a regular group of ten seniors and four helpful adults worked to make the concession stand profitable for the Senior Class. Despite a few problems, the seniors managed to rake in an average of 700 dollars per game. Red Bank Regional's rivals from the other end of Ridge Road, Rumson-Fair Haven, turned out to be a profitable game even though the annual Hunt Meet took away some football fans. Bring- ing in more than 1000 dollars, the Red Bank Catholic game turned out to be a huge success for the stand. The work really began on Friday night when one or two people would stuff inserts into the programs to be sold. Three hours before gametime the seniors arrived at the school to help transport the food from the cafeteria to the football field. Once the janitors turned on the water, the seniors could begin boiling it for hot dogs, coffee and hot chocolate. They also needed to set up tables, and stock the visitor-side concession stand with food for the day. Once the fans arrived, concession people wandered through the stands selling snacks. It really takes a lot of work to set up the stand. The three hours before the game went by quickly because there were always things to do, commented class Vice President Cassandra Dorn. The concession stand, as always, was the first and largest fundraiser for the class. The dedication of the several seniors who worked at every game proved profitable for the treasury while encouraging the class to pull together in its efforts for the year's fundraisers. ABOVE: Seniors Linda Homefield and jeanne Acerra help class President Stacey Denton fix up some RIGHT:Outside the gates to the field. Senior food for fellow senior Danny Lloyd. Sharon Waters sells Buccaneer football pro- grams to fans as they walk in. 156 Concessions HI l( )W Seniors lack Salzano and Sebastian Dufort carry candy bars to the visitor side tone ession stand before the Holmdel game. BELOW: Ryan Mingo prepares a hot dog lor some screaming, impatient c ustomer at the concession stand. Cassandra Dorn Donna Dove Sebastian Dufort Derrick Edwards Cheryl Ehlers Sheila Fagan Christine Faralla Shelton Farlow Louis Ferraro |ohn Ferrone John Fields Flavio Figliola Patrick Flynn Terence Flynn Colleen Folk Michael Folk 158 Seniors Jill Gehlhaus Jaime Genovese Bruno Goedecker Sherry Goneau Patrick Gongora Thomas Graham James Granato Cathryn Halverson Alexis Hamilton Nancy Hankins Rob Hanley Angela Harrison Jennifer Held Stefani Herndon Robert Hoffman Stacey Holiday Seniors 159 Denise Holman Linda Homefield Shantee Hooks Ronald Horn Fred Hudzinsky Denise llarraza Ramona Jackson Ellen Jacobi Christina Jacoubs Pamela Jennings Dina Johannemann Anthony Johnson Dylan Johnson Nina Johnson Regina Jones Sammy Joo 160 Seniors Ruby jordan Susan Kearney Todd Kearns Jodi Kerner Kristianne Kirkman Barbara Lambert Reuel Lancero Teresa Larosa Michael Lee Suzanne LeValley Wendy Lichtig Daniel Lloyd David Lotozo Lee Phuoc Ly Geraldine Lynch Robert Macleod Seniors 161 Thomas Manconi Halley Mandel Melissa Mansuy Rocco Marswillo Jeffrey Martin Frank Massa Thomas Matthews Dominick Mazza Joanne McCain Richard McCue Tammy McCue William McDowell Donna McGee Jerome McGowan Peter McKeown Allan McLeod 162 Seniors Ann McManus Laura McMullin Raffaela Medoro Wendy Meibauer Aaron Melbourne Alisa Messner Alise Miller Jessica Miller Ryan Mingo Kirsten Monier Monyetta Moorer Holly Mortensen Sayumi Neufeld Kelly O'Brien Vincent O'Hara Chris Olsen Seniors 163 Madeline Ortiz Tammy Pack Chris Patricola Mollie Peer Angela Petruzella Kim Marie Petry Alison Rabon Raymond Rainville Jose Ramos Michael Redford Sean Regan Lisa Richards Sheila Richardson Tony Richardson Dana Riley Leon Roberts 164 Seniors Brigette Robinson Cruz Robles Deborah Rosenthal Robin Rosenthal Colleen Ryan Allison Sabik james Sagurton John Salzano Shannon Savard Thomas Scarpa Anne Scott Joseph Senkeleski William Serkus Robin Shannon Steven Siegler Daniel Simpson Seniors 165 Gene Snow Michael Soden Neil Sonnick Karyn Speights David Steele Heather Stewart Laura Taylor Denise Terwilliger Kisha Thomas Sharon Thomas Dawn Thompson Timothy Ticehurst Shawna Tobin Rachel Trooper Nancy VanderHey Timothy VanOrden 166 Seniors Karin Verkooyen Gerard Viracola Reginald Waters Sharon Waters David Weiner Nina Weiss james Welsh jeanette White Rosetta Williams Laverne Wilson Kenneth Wolchesky Michelle Wood Rene Woolley Todd Worden Kathryn Zeiner SENIORS NOT PICTURED: Toni Brown, Anselmo Bryan, Trista Clayton, Mary Connolly, Michelle Connolly, Daron Dean, Robert Giannetti, Luis Gonzalez, Elizabeth I lanratty, Patricia Itri,Lawrence Johnson, John Kelly, Sean Kernahan, Robert Kuhar, Dane Martin, Travis Murphy, Gerardo Ortiz, Terry Phoenix, Ray Preston, Marilin Phillips, Anthony Racht,Christine Reagan, Richard Rivera, John Frankie, Michael Drout, David Shillito, James Woolley, Tyrone Yarbrough, Terence Young, Sharon Welsh, Rhonda Williams Seniors 167 JUNIORS: Paper Sales Spark Class Enthusiasm With many activities planned for the year, the Junior Class did not hesitate to dive into fundraising ac- tivities early. In September and Oc- tober, the juniors were already think- ing about the winter holidays with the wrapping paper sales. About 75 students participated which made it a financial success for the class. With such an awesome start for the year, the juniors prepared for more fun- draisers and activities. Junior Class Advisor, Mrs. Pat Car- roll, explained that the aims of the class were to meet its financial obliga- tion, to become a united group, to enjoy high school and to leave it with memories of fun and accomplish- ments. They certainly were on the road toward meeting these goals early in the year. The juniors had planned for jewelry sales and thermometer sales to be held in the winter. Other planned fundraisers included a Junior show, a dance-a-thon, and corkboard sales. Class president Kevin llarraza com- mented, 'Tm sure the Junior Class will make a success out of any fund- raiser just because so many people actively participate in them. For some non-fundraiser activities the class held a Junior Dinner Dance on December 6. They also planned for a Field Day in the spring. Class Advisor Mrs. Carroll enjoyed the responsibility of overseeing the junior's activities, and proudly stated that, It's a joy to work with such a spirited and enthusiastic group of students. The students were giving 100 per cent of themselves in service to the school and receiving growth in maturity and responsibility in return. America's future should be safe with them! 168 Juniors Junior Mike Czarnecki delivers the wrapping paper he sold during the class's fundraiser to senior Cori Cather. Becky Adams Harold Aderton Mike Anderton Larry Ajello Frank Amato Melissa Apy Kim Archer Beverly Ayers Gina Barone Mike Beagen Robin Behr Michelle Bessey Chris Bodycomb Scott Boghossian Chris Bonfiglio Johnathan Boody Melissa Bowie Terry Brennan Brad Brokaw Arlene Brooks Doug Brown Sally Brown Lorraine Bryan George Buhler Tim Burke Jennifer Butler Christine Cain Colin Campbell Madelyn Caporaso Melissa Carroll John Ciangiotto Frank Cittadino Tina Clark Kim Cluney Pam Cobbs Harris Collins Melissa Connett Victor Costello Juniors 169 Kevin Curtis Mike Czarnecki David Daris Scott Darraugh Daron Dean Tom Degennaro Kelly DeStefano Dario DeBlasio Michelle DiDonna Andy Doelger Shemayne Dotts Rosaleen Dougan Lisa Ann Downs Dave Drawbaugh janet Dubey Parlethia Dunn jacque Dwyer Deborah Eastmond jim Ellis Christine Ellsworth Christina Emrich Chris Engler Chris Fahay Lisa Fairly Joey Fields Matt Finan Mike Fortier Jennifer Fraser Mary Pat Fucci Monique Fuller Keisha Gaddys John Gambardella Gail Gerding Joan Goble Jose Gonzalez Michelle Goodall Warren Green Darren Guarino Janet Gubleman Susan Hannel Thor Hansen Gwynne Hill Scott Hillyer Bill Hogue David Holden Jacqueline Hooks Erica Horawitz Jay Howard Jason Hughes Kimberly Hughes Jim Humphreys Walter Huresky Kevin llarraza David Irvine T.J. Jenkins Matt Jennings 170 Juniors David Jensen Kevin Johannen Crystal Johnson Cazzie Jones Regina Jones Charlie Jonsen Victoria Keatina Mary Keister Richard Kennedy William Koloziet Mike Kosberg Stephanie LaMontagne Roy Lawson Hope Lewis Billy Lewit Vicki Lockhart Steve Long Nicole Lucas Stacy Ludwick Karen Lunz Laureen Lux Melissa MacLaughin Deanna Mainone Wendy Marlow Josh Marshall Terry Marswillo Paige Martin Michelle Martinelly Sharon McCarthy Parrish McClenelon Deidre McKnight Melody McMahon Alex McMurray Maureen McNally Chris Menapace Tony Mezzo Gretchen Mindich Todd Minehardt Michelle Moon Donna Moore Pam Moore Marianne Moriera David Mueller Andy Murphy Danny Murphy Suzanne Murphy Ben Naperano Gina Nicoletti Kristen Nivison Rich Novotny Melvin O'Neal Carol Patterson Alissa Pecora Tina Pehura Laura Petry Sally Phengsonn Juniors 171 Passing the BUC — Delivering Spirit Did you notice anything different between the 1984 football season and previous ones? Anyone in the stands should have noticed the extra cheerleader — the one dressed as the school mascot — the Buccaneer. As an act of school spirit, Cassie Dorn received permission to dress up like the Buc and dance around with the cheerleaders. Cassie appeared at every football game during her junior and senior years. Cassie, a senior this year, graduated in June, and therefore had to find a successor to the title. After two suc- cessful and spirited seasons who would be wild enough to fill the job for the future? To encourage a tradi- tion, Cassie invited sophomores and juniors to apply to be the mascot. Junior Lisa Willis was awarded the job because of her spontineity and wit. At the football games my friends just sat there, but I was always jump- ing around and cheering. I thought the Buc was a great idea!, Lisa said. One of her ideas for future seasons was to have cannons shoot little foot- balls into the stands. It seemed that Cassie and Lisa shared the same feel- ings on the mascot, as Lisa put it, Keep the spirit living; don't let the Bucs die! ABOVE: junior Lisa Willis enthusiastically accepts the Buccanneer ABOVE: Lisa tries on her new clothes and practices for next year's football season. outfitthatj niorCa __________________________________ 172 juniors Andrew Phillips Brian Phillips Tammi Phillips Dawn Placer Kathy Plumaker Charlie Popper Lalena Porter Sara Prout Cheryl Puerling Anthony Racht Terrell Rainey David Rapp Frank Rau Eileen Reardon Tracy Reid Nancy Richmond Sandy Richmond Damon Riley Donna Rizzo Kaycee Robertson Laura Ross Kathy Rowe Miguel Santana Regina Santos Jacque Scaccia Katie Schaller Carla Schirmer Doug Schnitzpahn Jeff Senkeleski Antonio Servidio Lillian Settles Fern Seward John Shaloum Nathan Sheard Samantha Sherwood Dawn Simonson Elizabeth Sims Kristina Spatz G ry Steinert Anthony Stevenson Cheryl Story Michael Stoveken Theresa Stubbs Paul Sweeney Scott Thornberg Tim Trainor Mike Vespa Matt Waldman Robin Walker Kelly Watt Nicole Webb Barbara Welsh Donica Whitley Wanda Williams Lisa Willis Courtney Woolley Juniors 173 SOPHOMORES Y107 Helps Sophomore Class On December 11, 1985, the Sophomore Class fielded a volleyball team to meet the DJs from Y107 radio station in the class's fundraising volleyball game. Although the D|s defeated the RBR team, the sophomores managed to raise money while having a spirited and enjoyable afternoon. Mr. Kreidler became the new ad- visor for the class. He wanted to break last year's fundraising goals by raising at least $3000. Winning the best legs and best lips contest plus the most spirited class during Pep Week encouraged the class to make a success of the year. Some activities during the 1985-86 year included Christmas wreath orna- ment sales in December and a cookie pie sale in January. Both were suc- cessful. The class also planned to hold a dance in the Spring. Mr. Kreidler felt that this Sophomore Class will succeed in all its goals and will continue to do so during the next two years. Sophomore Robert Rexrode goes up for the spike against the VI07 D) in the fundraising volleyball match held in Dec ember 174 Sophomore John Aber Phillip Ajello Billy Amann Digna Aparicio James Appio Kristen Aras Joe Ashman Paul Balanikas Sherry Barber Michelle Barger Ophelie Baron Sherry Bartosik Jeff Batiste Leslie Beebe Justin Berke Chris Beronio Erica Beverly Dominic Biancamano Chanel Black Deon Black Carrie Bloom Demetrius Bolden Maria Boker Jennifer Borden Elizabeth Brett Dan Brace Louie Brunelli Chris Bruns Amy Brunski Alex Bryan Blair Bryan Melissa Burgener Dennis Burke Craig Burns Heather Butler Denise Capati Pam Caruso Ann Marie Casabianca Paul Castles Alex Castro Heather Childs Racquel Christie Dina Ciaglia William Claffey David Clark Jill Clark Kathleen Clarke Robert Clayton David Cluney Shannon Cole Julie Anne Collart Kevin Colman Sophomores 175 Ray Conlon Tess Conlon john Coolahan Sean Cooper Laurie Costa Michael Costa Katie Cremeans Kim Cremeans Jim Crothers Celine Cuadrado Danielle Cutaia Amy Darrah Suzy Davey Cindy Davidson Jeremy Defelice Laura DeMola Guilie DiBlasio Danielle Dilascia Kyle Dodig John Doherty Danielle Dolan Anthony Donato Elizabeth Dotts Linda Dotts Jacque Doyle Sally DuLaney Dawn Durkin Michelle Durnien Dwight Elmore Nicole Dupree Nicole Figaro Maura Finan Tom Finan Mitchell Fink Eric Flaherty Joe Forgione Jessica Forys Tiffany Foster Jeanne Gallman Lee Gardiner Cosmas Giallourakis Rich Gill Jen Gilligan Wesley Goble JeanineGoodlow Abby Goss Marilyn Gray Gigi Green John Grizzle Mark Guenther Steven Hall Tricia Hall Pricilla Halverson Ken Hanley Kim Hanley Brian Hannon 176 Sophomores Matthew Harris Paul Harris Theresa Hauber Anne Heck Laurie Heckleman Karen Hill Billy Hoffman Michelle Holdren Kim Holsey Jennifer Hurtt Karen Irvine jane Jacobi Greg Jansky LaShawn Jenkins Fred Johnson Jill Johnson Karen Johnson Paul Johnson Tracey Johnson Eric Jones Jeff Joo Kristine Kain Annette Kaiser Rosemary Keane Alan Kearney Janet Kelly Alexandra Kennedy Troy Kehoe David King Curtis Kirk Daniel Klahre Scott Kolacki Heidi Kuhn Andrew Kupper Susan Lambert Jeff Lancero Curtis Lanier Jodi Lanwaich Andrea Lawrence Shanine Lawson James Leavitt Drew Lepple Julie Leib Jason Levine Dwane Lewis Greg Lewit Brian Lloyd Kerry Lopez David Lovett Keith Lovick Tracey Low Rachelle Lynch Chris MacLaughlin Brian Malone Peter Mancuso Tamme Manganelli Sophomores 177 Natalie Marchetti Claudio Marrone Dominick Mastrcola Marc McAllister Mary McAlary Danny McCallum Katie McCarthy Christine McCuen Mike McGowan Edward McKenna Craig McKnight Chris Melvin Leona Melvin Lorraine Metz Steve Mezo Stephanie Mingo Antoinette Mooke Pam Moore Raymon Mora Samantha Muccini Meghan Murphy James Murray Patrick Murray Debbie Nelson David Niblack Liz Norton Michelle O'Klea Jacque Over Sinem Otgunc Chris Pack Kim Parsons Kimberly Patrick Ray Patsky Greg Peace Tara Perrone Danny Peters Vannessa Phengsom Lisa Pinto Eric Placer Kevin Plumaker Nancy Porter Jim Powers Janet Prince Jeanette Rabourdio Theresa Radzik Lisa Rainville Paul Ramos Bridget Reardon Dorian Reardon Lisa Redford Eddie Reid Angela Resciano Robert Rexrode Kathy Reyes Mario Rice Alisa Rivers 178 Sophomores Lisa Roman jermaine Roundtree Stan Russ George Sakin Rohan Samuels Jeremy Santo Lance Schaller Kim Schaufler Darris Schenk Lisa Schwim Mitchel Shade Shane Shanley Andrea Shrem Michael Silvia Bill Simes Yvette Simmons joe Slattery Bryan Soden Mona Soliman Joe Sorrentino Tom Soviero Nolan Speights Chris Sperber Wendell Standard Andrea Stone Rob Strangia Ann Marie Talerico Bill Thomas Mark Thornton Mike Tinley Tracey Tokanos Karl Torcia Steve Trigili Sandra Turner Lortlle Uhden Jeannette VanHouten Jennifer Vanness Vera Vaughn Kerrie Villano Michelle Wade Jason Waldman Andy Walsh Elizabeth Washington Eunice Washington Matt Weiner Heather Weiss Diana Welsh Lynn Wilkins Deidre Williams Joyce Williams Peter Williams Danny Wolf Simone Woodard Frank Woods Yu-Chin Wu Ray Zimmer Sophomores 179 FRESHMEN Freshmen Profit from First Aid Kits Finding a Band-Aid is no longer a problem thanks to the freshmen and their First Aid Kit sale. During the fall, the class started their class treasury with the success of the First Aid Kits. The freshmen seemed to ease into high school life with the help of the Orientation day on September 4, 1985. STS leaders and National Honor Society representatives assisted the nervous and lost freshmen to their classes on the first day. New to the school also was the Freshman class advisor, Miss I la el. Miss Hazel wanted to have more universal fundraisers with a lot of student participation. Their goals were to unify the new class and to raise money. The officer elections weren't held until the second half of the year. Miss Hazel said that the class representatives were very spirited and that more students were participating in activities as the year passed. In September, Miss Hazel looked forward to great things from this year's freshman class. 180 Freshmen m w 71 Leslie Abrams Erin Acheson Amanda Adams Sandra Aleksiewicz Danny Allen Kim Allen Jason Appio Jennifer Archer Lisa Ashton Megan Aumack Emeline Bachelle Catherine Bacsak Vanessa Banks Suzy Barnhardt Freshmen 181 Karen Barone Sarah Barrett Tonya Baskeraillo Jenny Bauza Shannon Behr Victor Belen Anthony Beverly Desiree Beverly Amy Bingham Kenneth Bishop Billy Blasio Sharon Blount Renatta Bolden Carlos Bosquez Dondi Boyd John Boykin Michelle Boykin Chris Boyle Michael Bradley Felicia Brown Chris Bruno James Butler David Bry Nancy Cadarett Jeff Cadman Russel Carhart Tamara Carr Mark Carroll Arthur Carter James Cash Jenny Chen Matt Cheslock Jodie Choff David Chouinard Heather Clark Karen Clark Paul Clymore Clare Collins Jennifer Collins Stephanie Collins Darius Cone Jerry Connolly Mary Jude Cox Julia Credle Robert Cusumano Scott Damen William Daniels Loretta Dawson Steven DePolo Virginia DeVegh Donna DiFerdinando Liz Dilascia Tracey Dixon Timmy Doelger Dawn Donlins Nancy Dorn 182 Freshmen Tasha Dotts Yvette Dunn Susan Eastmond Corrie Eggleston Jeffrey Eiring Sarah Ellegood David Elko John English Michael Eovino Carmen Eraso Monica Fernandez Sheila Finan Caroline Flynn Jayne Forrar Shane Foster Kara Gaetano Mindy Gallop Della Gary Yvette Gary Joy Gehlhaus Karen Gibbons Michelle Gillett Rachel Gitlin Connie Goss Mindy Greenberg Maurice Griffin Brian Guarino Alvin Gutridge Mark Hall Donna Hammer Ken Harper Richard Harris Tiffany Harris Geoff Harrison Steven Harvey Kathryn Hendrickx Oe Hertler Shane Hess Regina Hirsch Melanie Holman Kim Hudzinski Tanydayla Hughes Lisa Humphreys Sandra Irizarry Dawn Jackson Raymond Jackson Torrain Jackson Jennylynn Jackson Jeremy Johnson Rocky Johnson Morgana Jones Bryan Judas Liz Kahn Sandra Keefe Sam Kim Doug King Freshmen 183 Lisa Kisieleski Dawn Kupper Maria LaRosa Terri Leitgeb Nicole Lewis Shawn Logan Michelle Ludwick Kerry Lunz Stephanie Maimone Dana Mannello Michelle Maraziti Doreen Martin Kelly Martin William Marsh Courtney Marshall jennifer Maxwell Michelle Maybaum Matt McCabe Michelle McCain john McCall Mark McCarther Angela McCormack Douglas McDonald Cathleen McGhee William McGough Kathleen McKee Kim McMahon Jose Mercado Wendi Metzger Scott Meyer Evelyn Mora Melody Moses Shirley Mounayer Christine Mulvihill David Murgio William Murphy Erin Murray Deidre Nirdlinger Shawata Northington Teddy O'Brien Jennifer O'Connor Thomas O'Donnell Molly O'Hern Kerry O'Malley Vera Ortiz Patty Ostrander Anthony Panariello Sheila Peer Reubin Pennington April Peterson Willie Preston Jamie Procino Rocky Procopio David Rainey Lycet Ramos Walter Rapp 184 Freshmen Doug Raynor Irving Reeves Stephanie Rice Kimberly Richardson Jennifer Riley Jennifer Robertson Andy Rogers Derrick Rogers Juan Roundtree Jennifer Royce Wendy Rozman Jay Ryan Thomas Ryan Billy Sagurton Nicole Saitz Susan Sakin Albert Santana Michael Scaccia Shane Schaller Greg Scott Betsy Schroeder Kelly Scott Kate Semple Joe Sergewich Elizabeth Sevens Ken Siani Sara Siegler Stephanie Simonson Patrick Smallze Chris Smith Robert Talerico Barbara Tanzobo Joseph Tartaslia Donna Terwilliger Sharon Thompson Joe Tobin Andrea Tokanos Ted Trainor Thomas Trembley Ed Tuberion Joseph Tuohy Danielle Urbanowicz Wyatt Ulrich Neike VanBrunt Amy VanOrnum Rico Vescio Wally Weaver Michael Welsh Meredith Weltner Becky Wetzel Christina White Gary Woodward Jennifer Yankowski Keith Yodice Phillip Zacek Robert Zink 185 PRIORITIES FOR LIFE We do hereby establish the following Priorities for Life (in order of importance). 1. LOG (no exceptions) 2. Food, shelter, air, water (only if ab- solutely necessary) 3. Clothing 4. Sleep (unless there's a deadline) 5. Schoolwork (unless there's a deadline) 6. College Applications (WHAT? You mean there is life after the last deadline?) 7. Social activities (usually un hird of, non- existent during a deadline.) BELOW: I he yearbook senior editors Sharon Waters. Tritia D'Aloia, Meat her Stewart andCassie Dorn prepare tor the second greatest day of their high school career. ( I he first was March 4 when this yearbook was fin.illy completed.) OPPOSI11 PAGE I hroughout the year, senior Miles Abrams, the Log photographer, often got dumped on by the editors whenever a photo deadline ame up. Sophomores Sally do I aney and Vera Vaughan vent their pent up frustrations on Miles. LAWS OF LOG We duly appoint and pro- claim the following laws to be followed by all staff members (no exceptions). 1. Put Log work ahead of ALL other responsibilities (see PRIORITIES FOR LIFE.) 2. NEVER introduce a sense of humor at Log meetings — Sar casm will get you everywhere. 3. Assign former sports editors immediately to a tamer section, i.e. Theme Development. 4. All club divider pages must be turned in by the first deadline. 5. When on the proverbial ropes, sometimes you may just have to go with it. 6. Know at any given moment, the name (correct spelling only), grade and schedule of every RBR student. 7. Pretend to believe that your advisor is not obsessed with awards. 8. Last year's book is NOT , under any circumstances, the Bible. 9. A possible theme cannot be Travelling down the long and winding road of life following the footprints in the sands of time as we reminisce and dream of the memories of the way we were — together forever. 10. Anyone over hird complaining about the 1986 Log will be immediate- ly recruited as a 1987 editor. ABOVE: The yearbook staff ''delivered this year. Seniors Cassie Dorn, Trie ia D'Aloia and Sharon Waters celebrate the finish of the yearbook. (Notie e VW Bug and the CC)W the Log rnasi ots.) Colophon I he 1986 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. I he c over utilized red 061 f a b r i k o i d material t h er moscreened in ivory 892. The special design was created by Charles lonsen. Text paper stock was 80 text weight double coated enamel for the introduction, while the balance of pages was 80 text weight matte finish. Standard headlines were Helvetica Bold 24 pt., while text style was Op- tima 10 pt. with standard [ .i mg. Staff EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Sharon Waters SPORTS EDITOR Cassie Dorn STUDENTS EDITOR Heather Stewart STUDENT LIFE I DITOR Sharon Waters CLUBS EDITOR Tricia D'Aloia ( nviTtES EDITOR Sally du Laney CURRICULUM EDITOR Vera Vaughan PHOTOGRAPHER Miles Abrams ARTIST Charles Jonsen STAFF Tom Finan, Kara Gaetano, Mary Jude Cox, Michele Wade ADVISOR Mr. John Hird 187 Buccaneers Deliver Excellence The Bugs delivered and excelled in a variety of ways this year. Whether it was sports, academics, or activities, students learned that if they gave their best effort, nothing was lost. The year started off on a wet note as Hurricane Gloria hit the East Coast. Though Gloria dampened the world around them, students stirred up a storm during Pep Week as they demonstrated their support for the school. The teams the students supported fared well throughout the year. As Chicago Bears' fans celebrated their Superbowl victory, so did our football team exalt in their wins over the Big Three — RFH, RBC and Long Branch. During the winter, the boys' basket- ball team clinched the C North divi- sion title and finished with an undefeated conference record. Off the playing field, the Buc- caneers excelled in the academic department. Dr. Warner who celebrated his tenth anniversary as superintendent created a role model for excellence which students strove to emulate. Whatever Red Bank Regional students chose to concentrate upon in the fields of academics, sports or activities, they discovered that with time and effort they could always deliver the best. RIGHT: Junior William M. Lewit does some pleasure reading on Quantum Mechanics and You during his lunch period. 188 Closing BELOW: Nerds Nancy VanderHey, Katie Zeiner, 1 rat ey Reid, and Kaycee Robertson get together for some extra studying over lunch during Pep Week. RIGHT: Injured |umor Dave Drawbaugh watches with concern as the final seconds tick away of the Bucs' football loss to Holmdel. ABOVE: Superintendent Dr. Warner admires the mug that the Board of Education gave him to celebrate his tenth year as superintendent. Closing 189 National Events Unify Students The diverse student body was in no way divided this year as national events brought students together. In- cidents which affected the world touched each student in a special way. Perhaps the best example of this was the Space Shuttle tragedy which claimed seven astronauts' lives. Wat- ching the explosion of the Challenger just minutes after lift-off again and again on television, students sat stun- ned in the Commons. The death of Christa McAuliffe, the first civilian and teacher in space, brought the tragedy into a closer perspective as students imagined one of their own teachers in her place. There were brighter moments in the news this year also. The Statue of Liberty was restored as its 100th an- niversary approached. Halley's Com- et, making its 76 year orbit, came by this year. Finally perhaps the greatest news of all was the Summit Talks bet- ween President Reagan and Soviet Premier Mikhail Gorbachev concern- ing arms control. In the world of entertainment, students' favorite movies included St. Elmo's Fire and Back to the Future . A mini-mania began as students flocked to see Pee Wee Herman's Big Adven- ture , tried to imitate the star's unique style and even dressed up like him for Halloween. In our own dramatic department, the junior Play, The Comedy of Errors , was extremely successful and boasted a big profit for the junior class. For music, students listened and danced to groups ranging from U2 and Dire Straits to Sade and Run- DMC. However Bruce Springsteen was still The Boss for most students as many clamored to get tickets to his six night showing at the Meadowlands this past summer. Finally, We are the World , the record which helped to raise millions of dollars for starving Ethopians cap- tured the Record of the Year award at the Grammy's. Through good and bad, the in- dividual students at Red Bank Regional came together as a whole. Though they differed in backgrounds, interests and talents, the Buccaneers all strove toward a common goal — delivering excellence. TOP: The students in Mr. Gance's period 1 AP Chem class reveal their true ABOVE: Junior Michael Anderton pounds out a Phil Collins rhythm during his personalities on Halloween. ABOVE: Senior jerry Viracola and freshman free after-school time. Mike Welsh stare in disbelief as they view the news telecast of the space shutle tragedy. 190 Closing Aa Aber, John 175 Abrams. Leslie 108. 181 Abrams, Miles 22. 19, 152. 187 Acerra, Jeanne 84, 96, 152. 156 Acheson, Erin 181 Adams, Amanda 181 Adams. Becky 44. (� 5. 169 Aderton, Harold 58, 59, 169 Aderton, Richard 58. 59. 67. 75. 152 Administration 116,117 After School Jobs 14. 15 Ajello, Larry 9 3. 169 Aiello. Phillip 175 Albri io, Mr. Arthur 118. 129 Aleksiewicz, Sandra 181 Allen, Danny 181 Allen. Kim 54.55. 181 Allen, Mr. Richard 146 Amann. Billy 25. 93. 175 Amato, Frank 169 Anderson. Rhonda 152 Anderton, Mike 169. 190 Andrews, Vanessa 4, 21, 152 Aparicio, Digna 3. 175 A P. Chemistry 151. 190 Apostolaws, Irene 1 52 Appio, lames 93.175 Appio, Iason 181 Apy. Dean 59, 82.81,95. 152 Apy. Mrs. Flo 116. 117 Apy. Mellisa 57. 88. 108, 169 Aras. Kristen 175 Archer, Kim 25. 58. 101, 125. 169 Archer, Jen 181 Art 118, 119 Ashman, Joe 25. 75. 175 Ashton. Earlene 33. 151. 152 Ashton, I isa 50, 51. 181 Assenza, Mrs. Fran 120 Atknyson, Mr. Lou 145 Aumack, Megan 181 Austin, Christina 152 Auto Club 49 Avato, Jennifer 48, 122. 152 Ayers, Beverly 169 Bb Bachelle, F online 181 Bacsak. Catherine 181 Balanikas, Paul 175 Banks. Vanessa 181 Barber, Sherry 77, 25, 99. 106. 107, 175 Barger. Michelle 108. 175 Barker, Joy 52 Barnes, lulie 5. 58. 78. 88. 89. 15 3 Barnharot. Suzy 181 Barone. Gina 25. 65, 169 Baron, Ophelie 175 Barone. Karen 182 Barrett, Sarah 182 Bartosik, Sherri 77, 99. 107, 175 Baseball 82, 8.3 Basic Skills Improvement 120. 121 Baskeraillo, Tonya 182 Batiste, Jeff 175 Bau a. lenny 182 Beadle. Mr. Vernon 60 Beagen, Mike 169 Beebe, Leslie 4 3, 71, 175 Bedell. Mr. Brian 142 Behr. Robin 169 Behr, Shannon 183 Bolen, Victor 182 Berberian. Mrs. Pricilla 146 Berko, Justin 1 75 Beronio. Chris 93, 175 Bessey, Michelle 43, 101, 169 Betta, Mrs. Emma 124 Beverly, Anthony 182 Beverly, Desiree 182 Beverly, Erica 175 Beverly, Joseph 64, 153 Biancamano, Dominic 175 Bingham, Amy 4 3, 182 Bishop, Kenneth 182 Black, Chanel 175 Black, Deon 175 Blasio, Billy 182 Bloom. Carrie 175 Blount. Sharon 182 Board of Education 116, 117 Bodycomb, Christine 169 Boghossian, Stoll 169 Bolden, Demetrius 175 Bolden, Renatta 182 Boker, Maria 175 Bonfiglio, Chris 169 Boody, Johnathan 169 Booster Club 22, 23 Boosters 200 Booth. Warren 146 Borchardt, Carolyn 15.3 Bordon, Jennifer 175 Bosquez, Carlos 182 Bosl. Gayle 88. 15 3 Bowie. Melissa 58. 84. 96. 97. 110. 1 39. 169 Boyce, Stephen 15 3 Boyd, Dondi 182 Boyd. Tracey 55, 153 Boykin, |ohn 182 Boykin, Michelle 182 Boykin, Yvette 15 3 Boyle, Chris 182 Boynton, Anita 77 Boynton, Michelle 101. 15 3 Boys Baseball 82. 8 3 Boys Basketball 102-105 Boys Soccer 94,95 Boys Tennis 80. 81 Boys 1 rack 74. 75 Brace, Dan 175 Bradley. Michael 182 Breineder, Eric 49 Breineder, Michael 15 3 Brennan, Terry 95, 169 Brett, Elizabeth 175 Brokaw. Brad 80. 16 t Brooks, Arlene 169 Brooks, Scott 58 Brossoie. Michelle 57. 59, 1 5 3 Brown. Doug 65, 169 Brown, Betty 1 5 3 Brzostoski. Mr John 118 Brown, Felicia 182 Brown, Mrs Margaret 1 3 3 Brown. Sally 169 Brunelli, Louie 9.3, 107,175 Bruno. Chris 182 Bruno, lia 78 Bruns. Chris 75. 9 3. 1 75 Brunski, Amy 175, 1 34 Bryan, Alex 95, 1 75 Bryan, AnseJmo 95 Bryan, Lorraine 169 Brvan. Blair 175 Bryan, Pat 64, 15.3 Buccaneer, 40, 41 Buck, Mr. Edward 145 Buhler. George 169 Burgener, Donald 75. 104. 15 3 Burgener, Margaret 77, 175 Burgos. Missy 15 3 Burke. Dennis 175 Burke, Mrs. Rita 131 Burke. Tim 169 Burnev. Mr. Levi 144, 145 Burns. Craig 25.175 Burns, Scott 153 Butler. I leather 175 Butler, lames 182 Butler. Jennifer 169 8rv. David 182 Cc Cadarett. Nancy 182 Cadman, Jeff 182 Cafeteria 144. 145 Cain, Christine 55. 169 Caliinan. Robert 1 3. 75. 107.153 Campbell. Colin 107,169 Canneto, Scoti 154 Cannons 30. 31 Capali. Denise 1 75 Caposaso, Madelyn 169 Carhart. Russel 182 Carle. Mrs Nancy 17. 50. 51 1 38 Carpenter. Dawn 42. 43. 57. 154 Carr. Ken 154 Carr Ruth 1 54 Carr. Tamara 182. 4 3 Carroll. Mark 182 Carroll. Mrs. Mary Pal 120 Carroll,Melissa 16 3, is Carter. Arthur 182 Carter, Marima 154 Caruso. Pam 175 Casabianca, Ann Marie 175 Cash, lames 182 Castles, Charles 9. 75. 154 Castles. Paul 175 Caslro, Alex 175 Gather, Con 11. 14, 37. 47. 57. 59, 154 169 Cazella, Ann 52. 147 Chace, Mark 154 Chamberlain. Kelly 55. 154 Chase, Mark 64 Cheerleading 100. 101 Chen, Jenny 182 Cheslock, Matt 182 Childs, Heather 175 Chofl. lodie 182 Chouinard. David 182 Christensen, lenny 115, 154 Christie. Raiquel 20, 131, 175 Ciaglia. Dina 175 Ciangiotto. Andrea 154 Ciangiotto, John 169 Clf 48 Cittadino, Frank93, 169 Clatfey, William 175 Clark. David 120,12 3. 175 Clark. Elealher 182 Clarke, Ian 75 Clark, Jill 175 Clark. Karen 182 Clark, Tina 169 Clarke, Kathleen 175 Clayton, Robert 175 Closing 188-191 Clubs 38-71 Cluney, David 175 Cluney, Kim 169 Clymore, Paul 182 Cobbs, Pam 169 Coene, Tricia 78 Cole, Shannon 175 Collari, lulie Anne 175, 62. 65. 71 College Applications 12 Collins. Brenda 154 Collins. Clare 182 Collins, Harris 10. 91.93, 86, 149. 169 Collins, lenniter 182 Collins, Mrs. Mary 2 3 Collins, Stephanie 182 Coleman. Kevin 175 Colophon 186-187 Colton, Mrs Bernk e 120 Concession Stand 156-157 Cone. Darius 182 Cone. Dr |ohn 127. 1 35 Conlon. Colleen 154 (onion. Ray 176 Conlon, less 6, 17. 77 ( onion. Mr Thomas 11 7 ConntMI. Melissa 169 Connolly, Jerry 21, 182 Conover. Chris 36. 75. 154 Cook. Mrs Karen 62. 1 38 C oolahan, John 12,93,175 Cooney, Patty 2 3. 55. 60. 70. 154 Co-op 122. 123 Cooper, Marie 154 Cooj er, Sean 176 Costa. I aurie 176. 113 Costa. MIc hael 176 Costello, Elvis 2(H) Costello, Victor 169 Cow. The 186 Cox. Mary Jude 88, 182 Credle, Julia 182 Cremeans. Katie 78, 88. 176 Cremeans. Kim 88. 1 76 Cremeans. Mike 73, 80. 155 Croker, Ben 155 Cross Country 98. 99 Crolhers, |im I 76 Crow's Nest 42.43 Cuadrado. Celine 17b Cuadrado, tou 94,95, 155 Curriculum 114 147 Curriculum Divider 114 115 I urns. Kevin 86. 95. 108, 170 Custodians, the 144, 145 Cusurnano. Chris 137. 155 Cusumano. Robert 128, 182 Cutata, Danielle 176 C arnecki, Mi hael 44 47, 59. 95. 109. 170 Dd Dacey, Mrs. Jean 58. 127 Dacey, Mr Eou 14 3 Dadenas. Mr lames 146 D’Aloia. Tricia 39. 58.67. 124. 155, 18b Damen. Scott 182 Daniels, Anita 155 Daniels. William 182 Dans. David 170 Darrah Amy 80.1 76 Darraugh. S ott 95. 170 D'Ascoli, Miss Suzanne 142 Davey. Suzy 176 Davidson, Cindy bO. 17b Davis, Cheryl 155 Davis. Dave 68 Davis. Mark 93 155 Davis, Teena 155 Dawson. Loretta 101. 182 Dean. Damn 170. 120 DECA 58 DeCarlo. Mr Mauro 145 Defelice. leremy 99. 176 Degennaro, Tom 170 DeC.eorge Mr louis 14b DeGeorge. Lou 7. 93. 155 Demola. Laura 176 Demon, Colin 80, 155 Denton, Stacey 88. 156. 155 Depko, John 155 DefYilo, Steven 182 Destefano, Kelly 1 70 DeVegh, Virginia 182 Devine, Ed 104. 155 Diblasio. Dana 78, 96, 170 Diblasio, Guilie 1 76 DiDonna. Michelle 170 DiFerdinando. Donna 182 Digiio. Mrs Joyce 129 Dilasc ia, Danielle 176 Dilascia, Liz 182 Dixon. Trac ey 182 Dodig. Kyle 44. 45. 176 EToelger. Andy 170 Doelger. Tim 182 Doherty, John 176 Dolan, Danielle 54, 55, 176 Dolobowsky, Stephanie 59, 1 55 Donato, Anthony 9 3 176 Donlins, Dawn 182 Donnelly Michael 155 Dorn. Cassandra 11. 38. 39. 58. 59, 158,172. 186 Dorn, Nancy 180, 182 Dolls. Elizabeth 176 Dolls, I mda 101, 121. 176 Dolts. Shemavne 170 Dotts, Tasha 183 Dougan, Rosaleen 170 Dove, Donna 59, 65. 158 Downs, Lisa 52. 170 Doyle. |ac kie 78. 108, 176 Drawbaugh, Dave 70. 11 3. 92, 93. 108, 189 Drawbaugh, Mrs 22 Dubey, Janel 78, 170 192 Putori. Sebastian 80, 157, 158 Ou I aney, Sally 17 , 186, IH7 Punn Parietina 68, 9. 170 Puiut. Yvelle 69. 183 Dumtr, Mr 68 DuPree, Paru 60 DuPree. Nicole 176 Purkm. Pawn 52. 170 Durmen, Mr belle 176 Pwyer lacque 61. 170 Ee fastmond Deborah 170 I asimoixl. Susan 183 Id wards, Derm k 64. 158 I gglesion. Cora 183 fhlerv ( beryl 1 58 firing. left 18 3 I Iko. Paviri 183 I llegood. Sarah 18 3 I llrs. |tm 170 l Imore Dwighl 1 70 I llsworth ( hnstine 170 I mrich. Christina 51 58 s , 170 I nergv Show 28, 29 I nglisn 124. 124 I ngler. ( hrrs 1 70 I nglish John 18 3 t ovino Mm hael 18 3 Eraso Carmen 18 3 filer. Pollv 1081 Ff f agar� Sheila 71. 156. 158 Fahay, C hrn 170 fairly. LlM 170 fairweather, Delmarie Mrv b8. 69. 1 31 f alk. Mr Ivan 124 f allon. Mr George 1 38 faralla Chris 1 38. 158 f arlow Shellon 158 Farrell. Pamela Mrs 1 37. 42 4 3 IBlAbJ f edorko. Mrs Pal 14S Fernandez. Monita 183 F erraro, lou 158 Ferrone. |ohn 6. I58 I HA Hero 52 F ield Hot key 96 97 F ields. |oev 170 F ields. Iohn 68. 158 F igaro. Sin ole 176 I iglmla Flavio 64. 158 I man, Malt 93, 170 F man Maura 65. 78. 176 F man. Sheila 18 3 I man Tom 176. 36 I ink. Milt hell 1 76 I tsher. Marianne 84 1 Liberty. Inc 176 1 Liberty. |ohn F25 Halley . Mike 9 I lerscner. Panny 127 I Ivnn. Bet ky 10 F lynn. Caroline 18 3 I lynn, Paine k 2 3. 4 3. 158 Flynn. Ferry 22. 59 95. 158 Folk, Colleen 158 I oik. Mm hael I 58 I ontana, Vm e 145 Football90 91 I orehand, Mrs Belly F 8. 69, 1 38 F oreign I anguage 126, 127 F orensics 71 I orginne |or 93, 176 Forrar. |ayne 18 3 Forte. Carmine Mr 118 Fortier. Mike 9 3, 170 Foster, Shane 18 3 Foster. F iliany 62 Forys, lessica 61, 78, 17b I rankle. |ohn 9 3 1 rjnklin, Margaret 146 F raser. lenmfer 170 Freedman. Mrs Carol 128. !2‘� Freru hNHS 56, 57 Freshmen 180-185 I uc 11. Mary 178 I uller, Monique 170. 69 Gaddys, Keisha 101. F 70 Gaetano, Kara 108. 142.181 Gallman. Jeanne 176 Gallop. Mindy 108. 18 3 GambardelLi, John 170 Gamble, Lloyd 82 Gardiner. Carl 86 Gardiner, Lee 61. 176 Gary, Pella 18 3 Gary. Yvolle 18 3 Gaze, Onnalee. Miss 138 Gehlhaus, I ill 127. 159 Gehlhaus. joy 55. 18 3 Genovese, laime 55. 58. 151, 159 Gerding, Gail 170 German Club 70 Giallourakis, Cosmas 176 Gibbons, Karen 183, 108 Giblm, Mrs Dana 108 Gidosh, Mr Bob 144 Gill. Ric h 176 Gillett, Mit belle 18 3 Gilligan. len 78. 1 76 Girls Basketball 110. Ill Girls Outdoor Track 76. 77 Girls Sot c er 78, 79 Girls Softball 84. 85 Girls Tennis 88, 89 Girls Track 76. 77 Giilm. Rachel 18 3 Coble, loan 170 Goble, Wesley 176 Goedet ker Bruno 159. 49 Golf 86, 87 Goneau. Sherry 159 C .ongora, Patrick 21.80. 159 Gon alez, lose 170 Goodall. Michelle 57. 170 Goodlow. leanmne 176 Gospel C hoir 68. 69 Goss. Abbey 78. 176 Goss, Connie 18 3 Graham. Thomas 159 Granaio. Kick82. 9 3. 151. 159 Gray. Marilyn 78, 176 Green, Gigi 99. 176 Green. Warren 170 Greenberg, Mindy 183 Griffin. Maurice 183 Grizzle. John 176 Guarino. Brian 183 Guarino. Darren 49. 170 Gubleman, lanei 1 70 Gunther Mark 176 Guerrera. Mrs Midge 137 Guidance 128. 129 Gutridge. Alvin 183 Hh Haskett, Mrs Sharon 129 Hahn. Gail Mrs 131 Hall. Aides 144. 145 Hall, Mark 183 Hall. Steven 176, 121 Hall, Tricia 176 Halverson. Katy 77. 99 107. 150. 159 Halverson. (Sistilla 176. 96 Hamilton. Alexis 159 Hammer. Donna 183 Hammer. Susan 60. 170 Hankins. Nane y II 12.84 110 159 Hanlev Ken 176 Hanley. Kim 110. 176 Hanley. RoF) 159 Hanratty. Beth 36 Flansen. Thor 170. 95 Hjnnon. Brian 44. 166 Fiarper Ken 18 3 Flarper. Ken 183 Harris. Miss Faith 117 Harris Matt 75. 177.93 Harris. Paul 177 Harris. Ric hard 18 3 Harris, Tiltanv69. 183 Harrison. Angela 58, 59, 159 Harrison Geoff 183. 107 I larvey, St even 44. 183 1 lauber Theresa 177 Hazel. Miss Mary beth 70. 127 F leek, Anne 1 77 Metkieman. laune 177 Held, Clayton 119 Held, lenmfer 159 Hendric k . Kathryn 18 3 Henely. Malt 5 Herndon. Stefam 159 Hertler, Of 18 3 Hess. Shane 183 Hill. Gwen 55. 60. 170 Hill, Karen 177 Hillyer, Scott 95. 108, 170 Hird. Mr |ohn 38. 39. 1 33 Hirsch. Regina 51.60, 18 3 History 142, 143 Hoftman. Billy 44, 177 Hoffman. Boh 3. 159 Hogan. Mrs Carolyn 3. 120 Hogan.Mrs. Nancy 3. 129. 133 Hogue. Bill 170 Holden. David 103, 104, 170 Holdren. Muhelle 177. 101. 190 Holiday. Stacey 7. 159 Hoik, Margarile 77 1 lolly-wood, Mrs. Mary Alixe 52. 14b Holman. Denise 160 Holman. Melanie 187 Holsey. Kim 78. 177,96,97 Holt, Mrs. Evonne 145 Homecoming 20, 21 Homefield, Debbie 84 Homefield, I inda 84, 88, 58, 156, 160 Hooks, Jackie 77, 101. 170 Hooks. Shantee 160 Hopkins, Mrs Judith 129 Horowitz, Erica 8. 1 70 Horn. Rick81, 160 Howard, lav 57. 107.170 Howell, Mrs. Mary Ellen 129 1 ludzinski, Kim 183 Hud kinsky. I red 160 Hughes, Jason 43, 57 I lughes, Kim 55. 1 70 Hughes. Tanydayla 181 F lumphreys, Jim 58, 60, 65, 170 Humphreys, lisa 183 Huresky, |ohn 170 Hurl. Jennifer 108,177 li llarraza. Denise 12 3. 160 Ilarra a47, 75, 168, 170 Individual Sports 112,113 Introduction 1-15 Indoor Track 106. 107 Instant Action 65 Interac t Club 60 Irizarn, Sandra 149, 183 Irvine. David 74. 75,99, 107, 170 Irvine. Karen 6, 77. 106, 207, 177 Jj Jablonski. Mrs. Audrey 146 lackson. Dawn 183 jackson, lenny Lynn 183 Jackson, Raymond 183 jackson, Romona 160 jackson, Torrain 183, 101 lacobi, Ellen 160, 35 Jacobi, lane 177, 133 jacobsen, Mr. Barbara 129 jacoubs. Christina 160. 122 lansky, Greg 177 lenkins. LaSnawn 177 jenkins. T) 1 70 jenmngs. Mall 170 lennings, Pam 160 Jensen, David 171 lohannemann. Dina 160, 70, 71 lohannen, Kevin 171, 57 johnson. Allisa 55 johnson. Crystal 171, 101 lohnson. Dylan 160,150, 42. 43, 113 lohnson, Fred 177, 93 johnson, Jeremy 18 3, 113 johnson, jill 177 johnson. Karen 177 johnson. Miss Mary 120 johnson. Nina 160. 84 johnson. Paul 177 johnson. Rocky 183 lohnson. Mr Sieve 80, 88, 142, 110 johnson. Tony 160 johnson. Tracey 177 jones, Brenda 77 jones. Cazzie 171. 14 jones. Eric 177 jones. Morgana 183 jones, Regina 160. 171 jones, Indiana 187 lonsen. Charles 171, 44. 70 loo. |eff 75, 177. 107 Joo. Sammy 160, 80. 65 Iordan. Ruby 161. 48 Iordan. Amann 150 judas. Bryan 183 judas. Iscariot 95, 180 junior Play 26, 27 luniors 168-173 Kk Kahn, Mrs. Adele 129 Kahn, Joel Mr 131 Kahn, liz 183. 1 34 Kam. Kristine 177 Kaiser. Annatte 177, 118, 108 Kastleman, Miss Liz 108 Keane. Rosemary 177 Kearney, Alan 177 Kearney. Susan 161,96. 55 Kearns, Todd 161 Keatings, Tory 171,43 Keefe, Sandy 51, 183 Keister, Mary 171 Kelly, lanet 177, 120 Kennesy, Alexandra 177, 39,61 Kennedy, Richard 171 Kehoe, Troy 177 Kerner, Jodi 161 Kersey, Mr. Frank 145 Key Club 61 Kirkman Kristianne 161 Kim, Sam 183 King. Mr. John 61, 127 Kisieleski. lisa 184 King. David 7S, 177.93 King. Doug 183 Kirk, Curtis 177 Kirk, lames T. 95, 181 Klahre, Daniel 177, 71 Knodel, Mr. John 95 Kocacki, Scott 177,93 Koloziel, William 171 K os berg, Mike 171 Kuhar, Bob 138, 1 35 Kuhar, Mr. Jack 1 31 Kuhn, Heidi 177 Kunze, Mr William 1 38 Kupper, Andrew 177 Kupper, Dawn 184 LI Lab Aids 24, 25 Lambert, Barbara 161 Lambert, Susan 177,61, 101 LaMontagne, Stephanie 171,101 Lancero, Jeff 177 Lancero, Revel 161,59. 3 Lane, Steve 147 Lanier. Curtis 177 Lanawaich, Jodi 177 Larosa, Maria 184, 60 larosa, Teresa 161 Larsen, Miss Mary 131 Lawrence, Andrea 177 Laws of Log 186 Lawson, Roy 171 Lawson, Shanine 177 Leavitt, lames 177 Lee. Michael 181.86,12 Leib, Julie 110 Leitgeb, Terri 184 Leo, Mr. James Lepple, Drew 177, 93 Levalley, Sue Patty 161 Levine, Mrs. Celia 120 Levine, Jason 177, 80 Lewandowski, Chris 7 Lewis. Mr Darrell 145 Lewis, Dwane 177,4 Lewis, Hope 171,47. 101 Lewis, Nicole 184 lewit. Billy 171.82.9 3. 103, 104. 188 Lewit. Greg 177. 9 3. 104 Lichtig. Wendy 161. 17. 37 Lillie, Mrs. Nancy 129 Linares. Luis 95 Lloyd, Brian 177. 93 Lloyd. Danny 161.9 3. 149. 21. 156 Lock, Mr. Robert 128. 64 Lockhart, Vicki 171 Log 28. 39 Logan. Shawn 184 Long. Steve 171,59, 34. 57 Lunz, Kerry 184 Lopez, Kerry 1 77, 108 Lotozo, David 161 Lovett. David 177 Lovick, Keith 177 Low. Tracey 177 Lucas, Nicole 171 Ludwick, Michelle 184 Ludwick, Stacy 171 lunz, Karen 171. 11 Lunz, Kerri 110 Lux,Laureen 1 71 Ly. Lee 161 Lynch, Gern 161, 78, 58, 3b Lynch, RacLielle 78. 177 Mm Machore, Roger 95 MacLaughlin, Chris 86. 87. 177 MacLaughlin, Melissa 171 MacLeod, Robert .35. 59, 68. 74. 75, 161 Madetto, Mrs. Christine 145 Maimone, Deanna 171 Maimone, Stephanie 184 Malone, Brian 177 Manconi, Tom 162 Mancuso. Peter 177 Mandel, Halley 162 Manello, Dana 108, 184 Manello, Jim 82 Manganelli, Tamme 177,137 Mansuy, Malissa 162 Mara ili, Michelle 184 Marchetti, Natalie 78, 101, 178 Marlow, Wendv 171 Marrone, Claudio 178 Marsh. William 184 Marshall, Courtney 184 Marshall. Josh 171 Marswillo, Roccy 162 Marswillo, Terry 60, 171 Martin, Doreen 184 Martin, Jeffrey 162 Martin, Kelly 184 Martin, Paige 84, 110, 171 Martinelli. Michelle 11, 59, 61.78, 171 Martinez, Mrs. Gertrude 117 Massa, Frank 162 Mastrcola, Dominick 178 Math 130. 131 Matthews, Tom 95, 119, 162 Marotta, Mrs. Marion 120 Maxwell, Jennifer 184 Maybaum, Michelle 184 Mazza, Donny82, 162 Ma zacco, Jaime 9 3, 109 Mc Allister, Marc 178 McAlary, Mary 67, 178 McCabe. Matt 184 McCain, Joanne 57, 96. 162 McCain, Michelle 184 McCall, John 184 McCallum, Danny 178 McCarther. Mark 184 McCarthy, Katie 57, 178 McCarthy, Sharon 57. 59, 171 McChesney, Kate 119 McClendon, Parrish 9 3. 104. 171 McConaghy. Mrs. Suzanne 145 McCormack, Angela 184 McCormar k, Mr. Patrick 57, 127 McCue, Richard 162 McCue. Tammy 162 McCuen. Christine 178 McDonald. Douglass 184 McDowell, Andy 162 McGee, Donna 162 McGhee, Cathleen 184 McGough, Mrs. Sandra 146 McGough, William 184 McGowan, Jerome 162 McGowan, Mike 178 McGuire. Mrs. Margaret 120 McKee, Kathleen 184 McKenna. Ldward 178 McKeown. Peter 162 McKnight, Craig93. 178 McKnight, Deidfre69. 171 McLecid. Allen 162 McMahon. Kim 184 Mc Mahon, Melody 57. 1 3 3. 1 71 McManus. Ann 15, 17. 149. 163 McMullin, Laura 163 McMurray. Alex 2 3. 99, 171 McNally. Maureen 58, 171 Media Center a.k.a. Library 132, 13.3 Medora, Raffaelab, 163 Meibauer, Wendy 163 Melbourne, Aaron 163 Melvin, Chris 58, S9, 171 Melvin, Leona 64, 178 Menapace. Chirs 58. 59.171 Mercado, lose 184 Messner, Alisa 16 3 Metz, Lorraine 178 Metzger, Wendi 184 Meyer. Scott 60. 184 Mezo, Steve 178 Mezzo, Tony 171 Miller. Alise 163 Miller. Jessica 96. 163 Miller. Mr Roger 44, 145 Mmdich. Gretchen 11,88, 108, 171. 168 Minehardt, Todd 171 Mingo. Rvan 22, 58.95. 109. 108, 157, 163 Mingo, Stefani 101, 108, 178 Minimum Basic Skills 120. 121 Mond, Mrs. Estelle 129 Monier, Kirsten t5.96, 133. 16 3 Montgomery, Steve 71. 82« 83 Moon, Michelle 4 3. 47, 57. 171 Moore. Antoinette 178 Moore. Donna 171 Moore. Pam 178. 171 Moorer, Monyetta 77. 163 Mora. Evelyn 184 Mora. Raymon 178 Moran, Keith 95 Moriera. Marianne 171 Morrison, Allan 146 Mortenson, Holly 55, 57. 163 Moses, Mr. John 65. 117 Moses. Melody 108. 184 Mounayer, Shiriev 184 Mr Ld 77 Muccini, Samantha 178 Mueller, David 82, 93. 171 Mulvihill, Christine 60, 107. 184 Mulvihill, Kerry 55. 58 Murgio, David 184 Murphy. Andy 99. 108. 171 Murphy. Danny 171 Murphy Meghan 47, 108. 178 Murphy. Rosemary 84 Murphy. Suzanne 47. 78. 171 Murphy. Travis 48 Murphv. William 99. 184 Murray, Erin 184 Murray. James 9 3. 178 Music Dept. 134.135 Nn Naef, Jett 33 Naef, Scott 44, 45, I 33 Naperano, Ben 121 Natale. Chantel Mrs 145 National Honor Society 59 Nelson, Devvhie 78. 1 78 Nelson. Derek 49 Nelson, Tom 95 Neufeld, Sayumi 96, 97. 163 NiBlack, David 178 Nicholson. Miss 46.47. 56 Nicleotii, Gina 79, 171, 110 Nicolettim, Mrs. Josephine 2 3 Nirdlinger, Deidre 184 Nivison. Kristen 171, 107 Nogueira, Dr Robert 46. 116, 117 Noonan. Mrs. Doris 117 Nothington, Shawata 184 Norton. Liz 178 Novotny. Rich 171 0o O'Brien. Kelly 9. 37.47. 57. 16 3 O'Brien. Teddy 184 O'Conner, Jennifer 108. 184 O'Donnell. Thomas 184 O'Hara, Vincent 64. 163 O'Hern. Molly 184 O’Klea. Mic helle 178 Olsen. Chris 25. 86. 163 O'Mallrey, Kerry 184 O’neal Melvin 75. 12.'XI. 92. 104. 171 Ortiz. Madelina 164. 65. 64 Ortiz, Vera 184 Ostrander. Patty 184 O'Sullivan. Kathy 114,108 Otgunc, Sinem 65, 178 Over. |a que 178 Pp Pack, Chris 178 Pack, Tammv 64. 68, 164 Panariello, Anthony 184 Parsons. Kim 178 Patrick. Kimberly 178 Patricola, Chris 156. 164 Patsky, Rav 178 Patterson, Carol 171 Patterson, Wendy 96 Peat e, Greg 107. 178 Pecora. Alissa 171 Peer, Mollie 96, 164 Peer, Shelia 98 184, 108 Pahua, Tina 171 Pennington, Reubin 184 Pep Week 18. 19 Pertorming Arts 136. 137 Perkins. Beverly Mrs 14S Perrine, Larrv Mr 4 3, 46. 146 Petrone, Tara 178 Peters. Danny 178 Peterson, April 184 Petru ella, Angela 78, 164 Pelry. Kim 52. 174 Pelry, Laura 14. 171 Peurling, Cherly 57 Phengson, Sally 171 Phengsom. Vannessa 178 Phillips. Andrew 44. 173 Phillips, Brian 173 Phillips. Tammi 173 Phoenix. Terry 17. 91, 92. 93 103-5 Physical Education 1 38. 1 39 Piohler. Mrs Karen 120 Pinkey. lewell 120 Pinto. I rsa 152, 178 Pi zuli Nick Mr 82. 103. 104 146 Placer. Dawn 173 Placer, toe 178 Plumaker, Kathy 96. 173 Plumaker. Kevin 93, 178 Ponturiero. Mrs 2 3 Popper. Charlie 75. 47.65. 108. 173 Porter, lalera 173 Porter Nancy 51. 178 Powell, Jim 75, 178 Powers. Jim 43. 107 Poyner. Chris 49 Preston. Wilie 184 Prmc e. |ane! 178 Priori!i4-s For lift? 186 Prout, Sara 173 Procmo. Jaime 108, 184 PrcKopio. Rocky 184 Puerlmg. Cheryl 173 PugliSi. lohn Mr 14.5 Purebreed, Polly 97 Qq Quinn, Mr lolin 9 3, 1 38 Rr Rabon, Alyson 60, 108, 164 Rabourdin, lenette 60. 178 Racht. Anthony I 7 3 Radzik, I heresa 178 Rainey, David 184 Rainey, Rich 80 Rainey, lerrell 173. 104 Rainvill, Raymond 164 Ramos, lose 164, 168 Ramos, l ycet 184 Ramos, Paul 1 78 Rapp, David 174 Rapp. Walter 44. 184 K.iv, I r.iiik V). 1 7 1 Raynor, Doug IHS Reardon, Bridget I 78 Reardon, Durian 178 Reardon. I ileen 58 9. 88. 125. 17) Redtord. I isa V). 60, 70. 1 78 Redford, Michael 70, % 154 Reed. Herbert 75. 1 11. 129 Reeves, Irving (aka Pee Wee) IBS Reevev, 1 ana S2 Re.ig.m, Sean 49 93,51. 44. I(� 4 Reid, Ed 93. 178 Reid Tracey 171, 10. 58.81 R� v lano. Angela 178 Rexrode, Rolterl I 74. I 78 Revev Kathy 1 78 Rheni lane 129 Rk e. Marin 178 Rw e. Stephane 185 Kk hards. I isa 184 Ru hardson, Kim 18S Richardson, Sheila 148, 184 Ru hardson. lony 184 Ru hmond, Naruy 58, 78. 95, 173 Ru hmond, Sandy SB. 77. 107.9 ) Riegelman, Marv 77 Riley. Damen 171 Riley. Dana 78. ' 8, S9. 1 I. 108. 89 Riley, lenniter 18S Rivers. Alisa 1 78 Rizzo, Donna 24 25, 5S.8S. 173 Roberts, I eon 184 Robertson, Kaycee 171, 81. 10 Robertson, lenniter 185 Robinson. Brigell I8S Robles. ( ru 18S Rogers. Andy 18S Rogers. Derrick 18S Roman Its.� 78. 179, 101 Romeo. |oc 49 Rosado, Dr 129 Rosenthal. Dfbbte 78. 59, IS, 18S Rosenthal. Rohm 185 Ross. I aura 4 1.85. 57, 171 Roundlree, |uan 185 Rowe. Kathy 1 71 Rovte, lenniter IBS Ro man. Wendy 18S Rudrovv. Hob 7S. 99 Russo. Mr Andrew 84. 1 18, 110 Russo. Mr |oe 1 17 Ru icka Laura 72,84 Rvan. Colleen 185 Ryan, lav 185 Rvan. Thomas 185 Qs Sahik Alison 84, 185 SAD082 Sathwld. Donnell 91 Sagurton. Billy 185 Sigurton. 14m 185 Sait . Nicole 185 Sakin George 91. 107, 179 Sakin. Susan 108. 18S Sal ano. lack 7S. 157. 185 Samuels Rohan I 79 Santana. Alberi 185 Santana, Miquelo, 21, 171 Sanlo. leremy 75 179 Santos, Regina 1 73 SATs 12. II Savard, Shannon 98 18S Scacclj. lac our S, I 10, 171 Scat cm. Mu hael 185 Scarpa. Tom 185 S halier. Katie I 71 Sc halier, tame 179 Schaller, Shane 185 SchauiTcr. Kirn 179 Sc heme k, Dains 179 Sthimer. ( arlsa 121. 171 Sc hneider. Mr Roger 148 Si hni pahn. Doug 75. 99 107. 1 71 Sc hroeoet, Betsy 185 Sc breeder. Muhal82 Schwim, I isa 179 Science 140, 141 Scott, Anne 185 Stott. Df 11 S oil. Mr Id 129 Stoll. Greg 185 Scott, Kelly 185 Self ik. Mr George 49. 148 Seip, Dr I arry 1 11 Semple. Brui e 82 Semple. Kale 185 Senior quotes 198 199 Seniors 150 187 Senkeleski. |etf 173 Senkeleski. Joe 75.87 185 Sergewuh. |oe M2. 185 Serkus. Bill 185 Servidio, Antonio 173 Sesson. Ronnie Settle . Lillian 173 Sevens, Belh 185 Seward fern 101. 171 Shade. Miti hel 179 Shaloum, Jon 171 shanley, Shane 91, 179 Shannon, Rohm 55, 80, f 8, 89, 185 sheafd. Nathan 93. 104, I OS. 17 3 Sherwood. Samantha 142, 171 Shorlell. C an 49 Shrem, Andrea 179 Siam, Ken 185 Siegler, Sara 18S Siegler. Steve IS. 21.22, 48, 47, 185 Silvia, Mu hael 179 Slines. VillHO, 108. 148, 179 Simmons, Yvette 179 Simonson, Dawn 171 Simonson. Stephanie 4 3. 18S Simpson. Dan 185 Sims, Elizabeth 61. 110, 171 Ski C luh 88, 87 Slattery, |oe 44, 179 Small e, Patrick 185 Smith, Chris 18S Smith. Mary Mrs. 145 Snow, Gene 91, 92, 91. 108. 107. 186 Social Studies Dept 142, 141 Soden, Bryan 147. 179 Soden. Mike 166, 48 Softball 84.8S Soliman, Mona MS. 179 Sommerhalter, Mr Kenneth 117 Sonnic k. Neil 166 Sophomores 174-179 Sorrentiro, Joe 120 Sorrenhro. Joe 179 Soviero, lorn 91. 108, 1 79 Spal . Kostina 171 Speighls. Karyn 166 Speights. Nolan 91. 1 79 SjierW C hris 16. 78. 179 Sports 72-111 Sports Divider 72, 73 Staff 186, 187 Stage Crew 44. 45 stanlbaum. Mrs Barbara 120 Standard. Wendell I 79 Stanley Kathleen Mrs 133 Steele. David 9. 188 Stemert, Gary 173 Stevenson, Anthony 173 Slewarl Heather 39, 59. 78. 188. 188 Slier. Rihhard. Mr 148 Stock Mr Ridhard127 Stone. Andrea 179 Story, Cheryl 58. 142.73 Sloveken. Mu haal 25. 99 173 StrangM. Rob 108. 179 Strangia. Mr Robert 118, 142 Stubbs, Thersa 173 Student Council 48. 47 Student Divider 148, 149 Sludenl life 18-17 Student Lite Divider 18.17 Students 148 185 Sillafis, Conolyn Mrs. 148 Sullivan. Lisa «14 Sweeny. Paul 173 Swimming 108, 109 Tt Talerico. Ann Mane 47. 179. 108 Talenco. Rotten 185 Tan oba Barbara 80. 185 T artaglM. lot 185 Tavlor Laura 168 lee pie Mr Dank 59. 114 129 Terwilliger. Denise 168 lerwilliger Donna 185 Thomas. Mr Bill 71. 124 Thomas, Bill 1 79 Thomas. Kersha 4 1, 188. 101 Ihomas, Sharon 166 Thompson. Dawn I8h. 8 Thompson. Sharon 185 Thornberg, Scott 173 Thornton Mark 179 Trcehursl. Tim 188. 21. 133 Finley, Mike l 79 Tobin, joe 185 Tobin, Shawna I8t� , 48 lokanos, Andrea 185. 108, 109 Tokanos, Trac ey 1 1. 77. 179, 108 Torchia. Karl 75. 179 Trainer's C lub 50. 51 Trainer Ted 80. 142. 185 tramor Tim 95. 171 Trembly, Thomas 60, 185 I rigilli, Steve 43. 117. 179 Trooper. Rachel toh lubenon. I d 185 I uoily, loseph 185 I urner. Sandra 1 79 Turner. Tony 65 Twirlers 54. 55 Uu Uhden. lorellt 1 79, 62 Ulbru h. Mrs Mary II. 124 Ulrich. Wyatt 108, 18S Unger, Charles Mr 111 Urbanowicz. Danielle 51, 185 Vv Vanbrunt, Neike 185 Vanderhey. Nancy 166,127, 66, 57, 10. 108, 36 VanHouten, Jeannette 179 Vann. Rodney 92, 93 Vanness, Jennifer 179 Vanorden, Tim 150, 166 Vanornum, Amy 185 Vaughan, Vera 39, 179. 186. 187 Verkooyen. Karin 167 Vescio. Rico 185 Vespa, Mike 65. 17 3 Vic a 84 Villano, Kerrie 179 Viracola, Gerard 167, 191 Vocational Education 146, 147 VW Bug 188 Ww Wade. Michele 39. 60. 1 79, 180 Waldman, Jason 86, 179 Waldman, Matt 46, 47. 75, 17 3 Walker. Robin 173 Walsh, Andrew 179.93. 108 Ward. Mrs. Linda 120 Warner. Dr. Donald 46, 116. 11 7. 189 Washington, Llizabeth8, 147, 179 Washington, Eunice 179 Waters, Reggie 167 Waters, Sharon 57, 67, 38. 39. 108.167, 186 Wall, Kelly 173 Weaver, Wally 185 Webb, David 82 Webb, Helen 145 Webb. Nicole 173 Weiner, David 167, 118 Weiner. Matt 1 79 Weiss, Heather 179 Weiss. Nina 43, 59, 167 Welsh. Barbara 44. 1 73 Welsh, Diana 1 79 Welsh, lames 135, 167 Welsh. Michael 185,191 Weltner. Meredith 185 Wetzel. Becky 185 While, Chrishina 185 While, Jeanette 167 White. Vanna 1. 3.13 Whitley, Donica 55,173 Wilkins, Lynn 179 Williams. Detdre 16,62, 78,96, 108. 115, 179 Williams, Joyce 179 Williams, Monica 120 Williams, Peter 25, 179 Williams, Wanda 77. 173 Willis. Lisa 44, 65. 172, 173 Wilson, Lavern 167 Wokhesky. Kenneth 49. 167 Wolf, Danny 179 Wood. Michelle 32. 84. 167 Woodard. Simmy 78, 127, 179 Woodin. Mr Dough 92.93. 1 38 Woods. T rank 49. 179 Wcxxfward. Gary 185 Woolley. Courtney 65. 173 Wixilley, Jay 64 Woolley. Rene 167 Worden, Todd 93,167 Wright. Erika 110, 111 Wu. Gloria 3 Wu, Yu-Chin 179 vy Yankowski, lenniter 185 Yarbrough. Ty 64 Yodite. Keith 185 Young, Chester Mr. 138 Zz Zacek, Phillip 185 Zeiner. Kathryn 10, 17, 2 3, 167 Zink. Robert 186 Zimmer, Ray 179 Zwiebach, Kara 78 195 The 1986 SENIORS were asked the following three ques- tions, and here are their answers ... 1. What is your favorite or most ex- pressive quote? 2. What will you remember most about your years at RBR? 3. What would you like to be doing in the year 2000? senior quotes senior quotes senior quotes senior quotes Aa Miles Abrams I refuse to recognize anyone's right to one minute of my life Ayn Rand Dead puppies are no fun at all A What's your eel?, swimming, skiing, ice boating, and picture taking. Mrs Ulbrich. Mr Gance. Mrs Farrell, Mr l.ayton. (even Mr Woodward), thank you for your gift. A year- book is fiction”. Mr Hird no words net , All friend esp. MA, ID. A RA. |an. 4 conversa- tion, Marine A Oceanport Park, Key largo with MW. Lunch with NV.SW.BH.KO.CP. SB media center, MB tog, Lite the universe and everythingA Helicopter skiing in the •Mps leanne Acerra In good times and bad times I'll be on your sine forever more 'cause that's what friends are for — ABBl road trips silver camero big dipper dream night Italy 84 USMAPS '85 vision quest FM's DF's eyebrow mud woman tolcenilis banner USMAPS '86 UJISRIMIMACMPMGS prep pers 11 18 85 ADRFSU neck woman 19 5 24-mat nine GROJA southern boys IGT - TSBAPAISOYT airport adventure WPP's gazebo I bene Spam Sheil-la-la and tokey baby Laura anti laime my bestest buddies PAOfOOMIl Richard Aderton It's you and me against the world when do we attack?” A Polevaulting w BC'.CC, Boys State w RI, Gaze vs. DA, Allah Y a nick . Bagels in Comp. Sci. II. riding in Joe s van w SC.RM, those all-nighters studying calc w MC. Amato's Karate w MA. Fnglish w TD.BH. beating Sam 6-0. my favorite girls DR,KM and by the way KT thanks for making my summer so AWESOME A Living in the lap of luxury. Vanessa Andrews Plenty!! Well Fatha'H Oh no she didn’t!! A I will always remember the Original F.G.O s, Tiff, Wanda. Fern, Crystal.and Sharon — 'the men all pause and the rest of my girls, Laverne. Michelle. Keisha, Regina, and Denise, the boys. Shu. Mat. Boody, Mel. Grand, and Rod, and my H.S, sweetheart Cee Being H.C. Queen w DL The love of my family, thanks Mom Dad. and Tiff A Living, loving and laughing. Rhonda Anderson If you don't succeed the first time, keep on trying. A The most I will remember about RBR is Mrs |'s Steno tlass. seeing mv freinds in school like DB.Al.SM.CR.YB.TP and talking about Duran Duran in 7th period lunch' and Graduating! A Hopefully be marned to John Tavlor ol Duran squared and be a multimillionaire Irene Apostolat us We're not little children, we know what we want, the future is certain, lust give us time to work it out.” A 2nd period Geometry, having rocks and piz a thrown at the pumpkin. CAI CACAI party bombs. England and ballet dancing, GROJA lives UJISRIMJMACMPMGS RL 12 14 85. CYH meetings, spam. Sheila, leanne. Jaime and all my friends and the good times I've had «‘spectally Rav. PACHOOMIEM Dean W. Apv Woman the fairest work of creation; the edition being extensive, let no man be without a copy” A Piz uli's baseball. Dr. K's party class (ixj. 800. Com- mie teacher. Vermont 3x), host Todd Hunt, weekend entropy, Senk's food flinging. HOMECOMING '85 (Thanks Con) Kirsten please learn to drive, spongies A strippers A DDDs. Rich what class do I haver KT's beautiful eyes, JS.KH.TF.CC. awesome'' A Raising a family Earline Ashton Friends have only one soul between them.” A. Alg. II, CM, Mr. Kahn. All right', Easter in Italy. Tren Fountain. Rome, Venice. Florence, Mr King, Steve. 1BC. SPl. CYTFAl?. AM. DB. twins. TWFAF. TNS. Hick, RB. MTT. The banner, QITISAU, tokey baby. SF.JG.TB. especially )A. I t OVF YA A Driving my Porscne on the White House lawn. Bbb Bb Julie Barnes There's a starman waiting in the sky He'd like to come and meet us nut he thinks He'd blow our minds There's a starman waiting in teh sky He's told us not to blow it 'cause he knows it’s all worthwhile He told me ... Let the children lose it. Let the children use it, let all the children boogie A deadhead from the word drop” Carolyn Borchardt You can't always get what you want, but if you try real hard, you just might find, you get what you need. Rolling Stones ABS-KS-Mr Martin's Eng. Voc. tests. 94”, Farmer C hris, B(. ( A Spain, sunburned, what's Shaking . 3” c cm kroac h. barhopping. Glad we got to be friends AG MEXICAN CRUIST, can you go! JA Graduation! Gayle Bost High school isn't a time and a place It's a state of mind Frank Zappa A Todd! ( reps Ann your mom Forida w Ann Ski trips Halloween '84 I love you Todd. Tennis team, Great Adventure w RM. SO. TW. New years '86 All the great times with my friends We missed ya, Laura! I luff you, State! Good Lu« k Class '86 Tracey Boyd T can forgive hut I'll never forget Atne morning table, spending time with my spec lal triends, fifth period lm h .mil seventh period gym with Aaron and Mark Mr Bro, Mr. O. Mr Woodward, and my best friend Earline ALivmg in Beverly Hills with my mansion, yacht, and my candy apple red mere edes. Yvette Boykin Make someone happy mind your own business! AThe things I will remember most is bugging out during lunch time with mv friends SB.JB.DB and especially my pal RA,I Who's that boy?) my nice teachers Mrs lablonski and Mrs Maxwell AWorking for a big company like Bell I aburatories Sonja Boynton I hrow me a line and I'll give you my time, meet you up there if my path runs straight and H-l-G-H Al'll remember all the party-animals I love, and the people I hang out with, who are also one in the same. I ll always remember the bashes! Al'll be creating on the big drafting table in the sky. and definitely partyin’! C U Soon! Michelle Brossoie You'll only see me walking by the light of the moon Sting AFriends with NW, Si Mich. Sue. Ter l.uw the Barbarian Roht, Sadie Hawkins call. RR It's so cold!” Fizzing cream soda sticky. You're a kook1” Playing tennis, bad- mitton, Aerobics! The 3 beards, Mar garet '. France trip, ' Take a Picture!” H. con- cert. 'Got «i ticket?”. College Bowl. Giggle mania, Brooshwaa!” Pat Bryan lookin' like somethin' that tin- cat dragged in The Police A7th period Biology at the end of sophomore year Aliv- mg. loving A laughing. Donald Burgener The hard work and the amount of work asked for by the teachers that I have had throughout my 4 years here Also, the knowledge I have gamed by this hard work, both academically and atheletkrally Working in a job I enjoy and earning a lot ol money doing it Missy Burgos AS IF'1'' Al'll always remember the great times with Madeline. Andrea, lulia (|AMMi All my years were fun I’ll always remember Mrs. Maxwell's English class Junior year I S-S. is soon to be forgot- ten Good Bye RBR A Travelling around the world with Tina and driving Tina s corvette Scott Burns Good-bye Mr Bond' Sein oder nicht Sein? AJF3 remember the farm, MM you're in the pink. BH this BUDS tor ymj, Where's the body paint EJ Efey Hoffer 50 in a 20 Huh!. Mel. you're the best ADriv- mg a terrari and making lots of cash Cc Bob Callinan Why worry, there will be laughter after pain there will be sunshine after rain these things have always been the same so why worry now. AJT Think !!! Summers Surfing, Life's a beach, Skiing, family. T rack, Mass, surf safaris. Lookin' pret- ty ugly!!!, Click!!! All my friends AHaving fun!!1 Scott Cannetto Whetie Brothers Ma . Oise. Rob, We got this!, Aunt Jane AFireirack freshman year on patio, racing m the streets, blowning my trans A Have a successful ar- chitecture firm, or being an engineer raking in some buc ks. Dawn Carpenter Al Stood at a distance aloof from the uproar of life” DeQuincey A ''(don't care PA TWC Faust, Mike I'm not dramatic hims of 85 A 86, France. Mic helle and |oe for helping me through the tough times, nailing jello to a tree with Nina. Mi, M for putting up with me Al want to be the Washington Correspondent for ABC Martina Carter When you want something to be achieved you have to try as hard as possible if you want to achieve a successful goal AMr DeGeorge Consumer math, Mr O Human Relations, Mrs. Berberian Com- mercial foods ABy the year 2000 I would like to be happily married with a family of two children, a business of my own, a nice home and m very good health. Ruth Carr l ife is what you make it Oh Well. Al will remember skipping classes with 196 DT and O Ahopefully in Ihe year 2000 I will I� married .ind nave a family Kelly Chamberlain I want to sleep beneath peaceful slios in my lovers bed with a wide open ountry in my eyes and these romantic dreams in my head” B.Springsteen AGT br mgs good things to life” fruTay mte Pizzas. Mr O. “In essence”. all my great Homecoming dates, band trip to III, working in SB w SK,|G, TD. all my wonderful friends I love you all Dougie. my best friend forever, Bruce!!! My very own cop Thanx Mom I love you Andrea ( iangiotto Que Pasa AWhat I'll remember the most out of my four years is turning to this school from U B and also all the fun I had with )ulia. Missy. Madeline. Denise. Raffaella AWhat I'd like to Ik doing in the year 2(KX) is going plat es and becom- ing someone important and being happily married to my boyfriend lose Torres Brenda Collins If you love something, set it free, Ifit comes back to you. it is yours. If mot. it was never meant to be. AGood times with RH. M( , Pl.SM.O .RM.KM,|H.1C.KH.|D,SI ,Sf sum mertime |Oy rides, goodtimes at BCF with BW.GM. and Sf the Deat h Al hope I'm here to see it Colleen Conlon If you love something set it tree; If it tomes bac k it is yours. If it doesn't it never was AThat's Mr Conlon's daughter! Band. Ha . St Patrick's Day in NY Drum Majoe D R B2.E2.M2 amd Mr Man. Stewart's parties, the beach. 8eck. lynn. It's Tony Orlando ' Another Other your the best! Good luck to the best Jersey girls I know PC.KC.SK.DD.Dl.TCand TD Rate Connolly And in the end. the love we take is equal to the love we make AJohn St. Crew where's the party? Shadow? Willow? NOWAY |.St? Bcwt? Monkey Trees? Anne's? sick. Brother? Phils' Shawna 8 great years, Chris B .let's party, Meg, just I more year. Anne gey sick, Muhe. Gratefully Dedicated. Dave so gcxxl yell! Matt I .when? Sonja I missed you, Chris H campout '84, Wendy we re not sharing, Tom S Round the world. Hi Slice! Hey Klrkmant Chris |,freshman Ar- rest, Matt I love you Patty Cooney There is no duty we so muc h underrate ad the duty of being happy Robert I outs Stevenson AAllmv friends esp IHMRCCKCRH I love you all, Greg, Fab B2, Beach Boys. Oh Pat! goltine. band, Clumpman.Milkywav dance, bowling, MY GUARDIAN ANGEL. Beck. Moira.Lynn. CDAA. Cats Inc . Tin. WP People. Dynasty Red Blue War. BRUCE! with the chicken! BBAC Aliving with Blake Carrington Marie Cooper Don't talk of love, well I've heard the word before It's sleeping in my memory; I won't disturb the slumoer of feel- ing that has died If I never loved I never would have cned ABemg friends with B.C and all of the good limes we had Going off with T D in 12th grade and summer school gym Al would like to Eh married and have two c hildren Michael Cremeans It's lonely at the top but it s the l est pin e In be A Tennis with Mr |. R Hanley's Hip. Disco Dean Apy Throwing B Brokaw in showers. Dolphins Superbowl, P Congoras trip to D Maimone'v a Neufeld giving Biology answers Paper fights in Hahn's Class with Rich ABeating Boris Bet ker at Wtlmbledon Lou Cuadradn I hank heaven for little girls, and the other si es tool! VM Asrxcer, skiing with MG. good limes with KM the dent MI caused ' What are you sick” French III and IV with Mr McCormick, soccer with AB and AB business wilh PC and |f. Awesome weekends with AT. Mom and Dad. thanks lor all Ihe help and support. I couldn't have gotten tfyrougn it v.ithout you Dd Tricia D'Aloia Sometimes I laugh sometimes I try, and I don't remember why. but I still love these good times gone by. A the whole g a n g ( D.l H.HS,SW.KC,BH.NV.Gl,MA(2l.RA etc I love ya'-My 8S gang Petey.Ho ho's.7- 11;Seniors,Skilrips 84 86, f londa84 Spam 8S, |V Buis Forever. Mv best E� ud always Budder Tricky D. My gurnby green Bug, TRIANGLES! Bruuucce! A-Head, Kewin with the ;.iis Football ms. ( E,SD.Mo,Waa, Hind the Nerd. Trivial deliveries, 7th period Senior Table. Gem's E� ash, Ridge face, tequill.i, New Year's at CassieVHey Ace. My talks with my Mikey, Cruisin' witn my two MA's-l love you Exith. yeah we're FRIENDS right? Miles,Where's Broad Street?Friends who tool around Our Staring Contests, My Cuddles. Ex th of them. Thanx all. Mom and Dad. esp.c ubbie Cheryl Davis You got that off” Knowledge and Wisdom bring forth an understanding. ''Get Yours A I will remember sitting in the i ommons with TS AH talking about R| and her big head and her two-faced cousin SH A I'd like fo be in New York designing win- dows for fashion in Hahnes. Teona Davis You may strive to be like them but seek not to make them like you A my freshman year. hillin out with Janice A., in ihe cafeteria, they man, still bustin the move, i hillin out in the c orner in the commons with Keisha D Rennalta B. Sharon R., coolm with my friends R M A KD SR R B DB ME M ( teat hers HR Rt NL. I'll love you always Mom And Dad Stacey Denton It has begun to occur to me that life is just a stage I’m going through” A Tennis w TCl PBJ GB IH IB C( KO, Tayle A God. Bobsey Twins” Captiva LH.DH, IB. Ryan a lot of this? BOOFER 9 7 85 pain- ting the cannons bridge with the Girls I ook Ry Maybe I'm just a little poor! Cor-the bestest friend, hnna-the other woman sall pepper. to my Ex st friends I luff you!” I m.Cor.Jul.Don.Melrs.Lee,Gayle.Todd, and oh yeah Ryan John Dcpko I collec t the vapors of human exjx nence and transform them into a viable and logical comprehension A 2:21, Debbie, Vic ky,Jeff,Kim,Mike,Kim,I aura,Kelly.lisa, Donna,jH,NP.B!.Robm,| on.There sa.Televi- smn.BUS (OYA 666), BBBBPP. Lunch, Adays, SESSA A Not shovelling radioactive fallout from my driveway. Making a fortune letting others use my ideas Edward Devine He's outside chasing the raE E it A Badlands and Glory days”, stairs w KM.summer '84 TW, 5-med and Brute. RC Bio II. Malt I w police light, DG Briellle. Elisa l KM's party, TK Brute's con- cert. Hardy A Lessly's. Jockey, rabbit. Good morning, RG MIG., TW DT|, Hunter. Skoal, Nova, TJ AM TP PG . LACE, Carol. Ellen, UN, I still live in New Jersey. Stephanie DoloE owskv Whatever it is in your power to do. do with all your might Etc lesiastes 9.10 Cassandra Dorn Our greatest glory consists not of never tailing, but in rising each lime we fall O.G A SWBH T DH5NVGL Thanks for the E est! COWS Moo crew forever! Hird Alert Deadlines. Ski trips 1 -4. Spam 85. Chronic IVers Tricky D Tick, Trips DC (TD), North (SW), South HS). M Python, VROOM! Rev it SW! Cannon pain- ting, Friendly’s. Physics Flutie JK Homecoming, Football as the Buc. B-ball the savage stands! DARTMOUTH shirt. N.Y, eve 84-85. HS (CBt-Chocolate E abies! TD- my budder SW-beating Rumson made the season' Tequilla! workf hunger is our |ob! Thanks CA BJ. ditto to |T (right bat e) Donna Dove Do unto others Eaefore they do unto vou A I will rememE er the teachers, bcx ks. and of course 6 o'clock wake up call, but most importantly I will remember TB.E A.KS.NJ.I W.RJ.MM.and JP. I luv you guys A Working and enjoying life, be« ause you can't take it with you Sebastian Duforl Live life the wav you want to because you don't get another i harue A The game player. A toast to the 85-86 New year's. Partying with p C Ha- Ha the Homecoming, Cleaning up after DL- |F TT. Otis on the tree Drink to all your so- called friends, leaving and goodbye A mak- ing bucks. living life, peltin' butts Ee Derrick Edwards i m grand I have waited long enough for old timers, to lx the randest of all rhymers, now I'm the Doc of hoc k since I took off my blinders A Keep- ing in mind.force 3, . natural, sme ere.Mom.Nannie,Kev.Sbamise.and sister Nisey. the girls I thought I needed Erika. Kim.felma, and the cream Lenise Hunter A pro eedmu an architecture career Cheryl Ehlers Lite goes on A skipping classes with DT and RC and RH the fun we had in Mr Farrell's class A hopefully in the year 20001 will Ex a successful beautician. Ff Sheila Eagan I'll Ex tine, c ause you're a friend of mine A Hiding D.L . April 84. Bella Italia. 95 em. Venice. Chiao. (jnderfella, 2 per. geo., O, P.A . Godspell”. Beek ola, I bene, Spam, JA IG, Lauren-miss ya!. Summer of 85. X mas 85 BRUCE. Hooters concert, W.P P. KZ Beana Stall, Sweat Shirts. U2. parties. Earline-TBF, ( CM. Preppers, PACHOOMIE? A In Ionites news . . ” Christine Faralla I d rather laugh with the sinners than cry with the saints, the sinners are much more fun, only the good die young 'BJ A Marrnaduke, Ben's fort, BBY. The Streaker. AS-where were you, the Awesome 4 some, Komi sessions, McDonald’s, sick laugh, Luv you guys: BC. AS. BN. MC. RM. RW, JK, Bo Dog's Revenge. New Year's 85-86, Nips Boat Lou Ferraro Hunting! John Ferrone When the world is running down, you make the best of what's still around.” A Tommy Lloyd-DANNY, GENE, IIM Best friends-Jen O'Connor-Mike D and the big Roll-DL and 12 in a row-77 off the nose at Alison's-McLeod and the Fiero-Kims- SEA BRIGHT 84, 85 GRAIN AT MIKE'S- BEIR BONGS - BUDWEISE R-MOLSON- Alison, Mazz, Alan. Ed, lack, Brian. Karen. Steve, Toph, Kealer, Dangler. Jerm, Mur- phys, VB Patrick Flynn Great spirits have always en- countered violent opposition from mediocre minds -Einstein A SCGA ANYTHING GOES KSRMDRDKVVKM le cancre” SHDI MDIRMMTCIA Les Cliques'' AP(NYC) OKLAHOMA!” WPIBSII PTF PI 2S1 2T2PA.OBCSSL W- TIMLAMHM L’ESTABUSSMENT COE” WSDJKZSf DMBFAS Vive la differences!” NTS JA NUTCRACKER SG ER Insecurity, sadness, hatered, love. Terry Flynn All the lonely people, where do they all come from? All the lonely people, where do they all belong?” A Zeus, I need Drugs! Mood Ring. Pie, YDOU DO THIS? Flo, Yawn. One Step Problem, Jack Attack, SAGE. Twins, In-school, Charlie, Equus. Physics?, learning to drive. Innuendo. Hur- ricanes. 7-11. luggling. Curly Hair, Don Q., Decker's, Me, late?. Becket, Beatles Tape. Hooters. Rhombus, Oregon, So Long! A en- joying life Colleen Folk Pretty soon I'm going to gel older, time may change me hut I can trace time A My head's on lire. Partying at Wally's Fort Getting sick on mom. Beer t ongs Mike Your nasty habit MF RB pizza Harry 10 10 83 I Love You. Getting engag- ed the E est times of my life Luthers Room w Petie Happy Easter. Har-FOREVER Babe-7 88. John Frankie I am young I’ll get over it .” A doin the chill, football, the Spanish fly will return Stairway to Heaven . LED ZEPPIIN roc ks. guitar. Jammer, the Brothers are alright Over the Hills and Far Away” Mr. Lock Rehab. Vanessa. Carmen, true love. Fort Walley Walker Colltne, Wendy. Florida wow!! fun etc. food drink women what more could you ask for 86 Spain can't wait PABLO the Spanish fly What do you think will I get over all this? Jill Gehlhaus Then I have days like today when I think of you. The memories bring back a smile and a little sadness, too.” A tstXs, All Plays. New Friends-Old Memories, Alot a fun-alot a mistakes, spring '85 AJM. SAX! NYC Hobby”. Quebec Rm 1017! 'McLame'-Gonzo. Maare . . Coastin! Gance Hairdryers CYO BUSTRIF’S, Me, A DEADHEAD? Naaa Wendy's PTYs, Seaside 7 27 85. Wendy's PTYS. SEASIDE 7 27 85 Jaime Genovese No matter where I am. or what Pm doing you're always there, always on mv nund A USMAf S-What s Shakin'?!-Rib-Tokenitis-Jon Luv Ya!-10 10 85-12 19 85-Banner-Friends’JAHMIASSS til! A TJMS'Grits-Pete-lu st you shut up!- ADRF S13! UJLSRLMJMACMPDOS-We don't ask for experience. We give it. You live HI Army-Groja-the Point-airport exper- ience-Goo. I missed vou-T 5 86- IWTBMTJLAB HHRAMOAl PACHOOMIE!! Patrick Gongora This am t the Glory Days with Bruce Springsteen, I m not a virgin so I KNOW I'd mate Madonna scream.” A Variety Show, deciding, thinking, pro- crastinating. black coffee, local barrels, lightning storms. Who Farted?. Stumbles. Hot Tub Adam Eve. Too Nice, Baseball tield. Homepiss, Quarters. Holy Mackeral. Ceasar. Edgar. Where da' Part ?, FRIENDS, dances. Peep show, HUGS. Changing. A living, happily Chillin' Rick Granato Yesterday is dead and gone and tomorrow is out of sight ” A lunior year; Monkey. 4somes. RFH games; RBC. SHORE games 85. 1,19; Summer '85 Liz; Sickles, gnitaeHc Woody; Smitty; Double ridin w White al t:30AM; EMI; Montville; Floors; 5-MED; Honeymooners; Secret pal; Minny- mint; SHAKA; Hardy Leslie. Payton, Taylor; Hominy; luv JITTEN; 2in15. I.B.B.F.. Poppers; I N s; PopATent MSTEDPPKMW IRMHJ, It's time to move on take the next step. Hh Katy Halverson Shed the centuries and feel creatures fully alert but free of thought, flung out of your usual self” Ackerman A Kicking Wheaties butts in badminton w RMac.power conference! Ultra fresh Dean,Ex havior analyst, smashing through the ropes, contemplation of life w BHan,Ortez at his locker twice. Rich the sweetest being I have ever met, But are you a nmc? Yor answer please. Intervals w KI and SB fun! Babe Dylan, whose not afraia to wear a PS and PP. And my quintessential friend PV Alexis Hamilton Whats up cuz, hey girly A hugging out wilh my sister Cheryl Davis, Teresa Stubbs, remembering SJ,CJ.RW,AE SM, at the Pam and also my best friend in the world RK A Being Ihe best computer analyst in the world. Nancy Hankins Life's a b each A my special friends, parties, campin.raf- t in,beachin, B I UF STAIN, veiny ankles.'Mich yo hoggin” humpty dump- ty.Hook wow.skipper.Odi.Hawky.KM's closet,meatball soup,CM's tolerance.tree monkeys. New Years w Feater Ado Betser, CBA w Missy, scammin w Tray,Life in the fast lane,bears.Andy Panda,Evon,Bow,Beena,Pish Bad,and etc . . ACosmetic surgeon Rob Hanley Paint a perfect picture, bring to life a vision in one's mind; the beautiful ones ar successful every time Prince and RH A Baseball 11 2b, North Carolina, Bros � 44,Bags.P|.Fellas:DJCDMRTF. Don't break up the connection to the pros. Nanci, I love you A The wonderful times that Andi Shrem and I shared to gether. She was my guiding light during my senior year. Beth Hanratty I don't know I'm so confused A everything and everyone ESPECIALLY SHARON WATERS, I could never be like you, holding the rope, your house Cassies D-shirt speckled,spang you, CD-khaki patro, teenage hyperbolizations and deep mud puddles, NJVH goody new year, ana thanks tor being you. TDGLHSCCSS and everyone else thanks A Ex ing a professional bag lady in Paris Angela Harrison People see you as an BbylO glossy and that isn't real life Jaclyn Smith A Ang library.study.Mr. Falk,Mr. Woodward,Human Relalions.and Merlin,Ang-Oh I mean Deb, Deb-Physics’ talks, 2-H” club.college howl.calculus.Humanties.Steph.choices A I hope to tx smiling,happy, and living life to the fullest with friends and family. Jennifer Held All Ihe world's indeed a stage and we are merely players, performers and portrayers each another's audience outside the gilded cage A Mike and the special times, happening partie.Ratt concert w gang,Jen(oreak any more windows) Jeff Stacey, )ohn(how's the toe?) Tam. Kevin's hugs, Kevin, Hey Jen! Sophie.ya' dead carrot! Creepella! Pool.beatingWalt! ABe barefoot and pregnant Stefani Herndon 'I got your five words!” A Towerhill,junior guys, stats and beachm' it with DP.Skitrips.My buddie Ann, 2 am phone calls to FUM.Awesome times with JM,AM,AR,DP,DH,AR,AG,GS, and my tub ba, Billy Idol with Tommy and all our awesome times together. Most of all being in love and learning from it. I love you Tommy! Bobby Hoffman Compromise is but the sacrifice of one right of good in the hope of retaining another too often ending in the loss of Exjtn A being late, BS,Fresh txaked bread. Paint, ShthFEH.CS.deljates.overdue Ex� oks Aearning a lot of money Stacey Holiday It's not my lault! A It s not forgery it;s just being altered. Nestea plunge, 1st period,Pick-ups at football games, Afais names.good tomes with PI BC JH TC RC |H etc TROUBLE A I want to E e successful in my career Denise Holman When you're young it's hard to realize there will come a day when loving someone counts more than rememEx?ring how much you've been hurt A Thanks Dad! I love You! many great memories and times, especially great friends HHMCMKWSHSDVA, freshman swimm- ing 82m summer 85,Tuckerton NJ ??. very special people Mel.Meg.andDave GA trips.Ejeaches. A Just having run and being happy. Linda Homefield We made a promise we swore we’d always remember no retreat no surrender Bruce Springsteen A Tennis w Johns,the other woman,Ski trips, BLS Sanchez(golfing) telephone.SAl T.Milkyway dance.Crash Lynch.Pearl HarEx� r,DW,Soft- ball w Russo,Hickey,Hunt.itch,vocab words w AM,Camelback,GB TW,New Years 86,shocker TD,LP, lunch stories,Wild Winker, Florida. Ron (MP), Study. Belt buckle. B HP, TP, Grandma dent, Katie's Christmas parly.swerving down the street in mom's car RM.Due Process,Good Friends:SD GB RM TW LL PC TD AM DM MM MPetc ... Jj Romona Jackson : I may not lie the best in anything or have the best of everything, but I know someone who has everything I’m so happy just to know that I'm his child Jesus! A Best fun friend MM,Best friend in Christ LW,MB Drive carefully!Senior love and confusion MS CO, Very special CO AHave a business that helps and love all those who need it Ellen Jacobi Live.Love.Laugh A all my friends especially Ali.Ann.Joanne.I atie.Melissa,Margot, We- ndv.laura Don's,My RBC Rang 84, Marry Honda (Ridge Rd Bingham Ave) nights at Brendan's, party's at turn's, trips to the hospital, WATCHUNG PIZZA! unpluggm wacuum cleaners, sophomore ski trio. Mew Years Eve 86-1 love you laime and of course I isa and Amy Thanks Mr. Mrs,P!!! AHaving fun!!! Chris Jacoubs : Have tun today for you don't know what's gonna happen tomorrow! A Anne's house soph year,the awesome four- some.Anne the hiti hiker.road trip to ver monl w Shannon, oops nobody'' hey Kate McCue, Bodog, Ben s fort, Shannons 84 8S Crokers harrassment Rocky I'm not an airhead, midnight sleighriding,Duffs 86 Anne I don’t know were I go myu first love PN. Waterskiing. PN SB SH to all my friends Thanks to mom and Dad thanks for being there Pamela Jennings The best is yet to come. Life is What you make it. A Mrs.Maxwell and her famous acting and waiting for the bells to ring for the next period, special thanks to mom and Dad I couldn't have done it without you I love you. A I will be married with 2 kids, a house and a dog Dina Johannemann Good evening Perkins. May I help you? A man that looks on glass, on it may stay his eye, of if he pleaseth, through it pass. And the heavens espy HPT A NYC Kellie, lust u Me kid, Ita ly. My pal-Elena, Not another concert Dina!! Heather - Ha! Ha! HA! Ha! Need I say more, England. Inkwell,My house- Lorraine, License?!! Thanks M D B Dylan Johnson They say I'm crazy but I have a good time J,Walsh, Eternal nothingness is okay if you're dressed for it W.Allen.'Life is like a grapefruit D.Adams, I am not a crook Nixon A Rob GRM Hanley! You.Flynn, are an ambiseyual walnut! F-5 and counting! Stand up, Mimi! No more Hammocks (well . . ) The Jugger- naut rules (the junk heap!) wonder twin powers, activate! Nina Johnson Live life to the fullest because you only live once A Holmdel Park w RH KA DP PD (BBB) Softball w Russo. ana the P A T. Chillin w Rahburn and Rel Basketball w the Crew and especially Lia. Latin I II. the morning table, most of all the good times I spent with my one and only love JC. Tony Johnson Free at Last, they took his life, they could not take his pride A Abacrombv, 4-wheel in, Pride,Ocean Township.Nova.Mr Ed,The Edge.City Ga rdens, F AQ,J FA. Board ing, B B. the crew,Where da' party? Dok Lek.NYC 85.8ig Wed.,Exdusive clique.barrels A Hopefully living! Surfing in a non toxic Ocean. Think today.Live tomorrow, Ruby Jordan A thing of beauty is a jow forever; its loveliness increases.it can never pass into nothingness. A What I will remember the most about my years at RBR is the most the teachers giving me my educa lion; I really appreciate that a whole lot. I will also remember my friends that I met at RBR. I will definitely remember the fun times I had Kk Susan Kearney Do not follow where the path may go; go instead , where there is no path, and leave a trail. A Good times, Supp dude weekends, parties.fnendshios, M' .Kel.Brigette, sis, band, chicken”, F. H. Stats, Lo- ndon, Scarwee , What do you think? I don't Mark again? Lost MFP, Ya think so! Most of all, thanks for the help-Mom, And Jimmy-1 LOVE YOU! ALiving Married John Kelly : The story of life is quicker than the wink of an eye. Tne story of love is hello and goodbye . until we meet again-Jimi Hendrix Jodi Kerner: We busted out of class had to ?;et away from those fools, we learn more rom a three minute record than we ever learned in school. Bruce A Laura New Years Eve 82, Crockers Fort, DTSD-BS it was fun! Bo Dog evenge gaw-lisa and Frank- |ohn St. Laura's Wall, Anne's party. ooff.WhatHSRDH Kris Kirkman I'm running tree A A couple special people who helped me grow A bit- ting in my house watching Days of our lives drinking a Kahlua and Milk, waiting for my husband to come home can't stand still-it the thunder don't get you then the lightning will G.D A Friends.par- ties.Ski trips,Barrels in woods.Hot I una.Dead Shows,Art Class.and Jeff. Reuel Lancero Fish heads, fish heads, rol- Iv.polly fish heads.fish heads, fish heads eat them up yum! A BFFF I RDR MJASERE.Sea Bright Bridge, Roof of Me D's.end of my Streey.weekends at Amy's.here comes the thicken!!! thanks for the hole I isa.when am I gonna get my money? New Years Eve 83- 84,Dance.Riunite it taste so nice, ‘KMKHMSTDLetc'.crash the car line the bot ties on the wrong window, thanks for the memories A live luxuriously and comfor- tably, marry a rich wfe, be president of Perkin Elmers, a house on both coasts, no debts and live happily ever after Michael Lee I ain't lazy, I’m just dreaming. A Golf Trips, Triends. Parties, Teneeca s Iresh on Sommerset Skinny Dipping in South Carolian. Quarters at Doral, Want a Lift. Piz za Anyone. Cigars at Rutgers We linally got the car out t S00 $ People Express Flight to Miami Jim's clothes Good times with Jaime, and many thanks to Mom and Dad who made it all possible. Suzanne LeValley 'I don’t know' A CB TD SK NW MA ST Rl LR DR CS TL. band,Florida.mess,Florida 84.sax section.no reeds.hummmg air conditioner,English is im- possible,Trish,got the folder? friday nights, last minute plans,rainy football games.cafline. Wendy Lichtig Keep it to yourselt. it s my life. A P House 85,Thanks Ga nee, Hunt.Ski trips-Ann. Flinging, your mom,variety show,prom-4 years,Fren- zies.Guys.loathing gym.STS tnp.lightnmg storms,friends (triends'brothers) Atlantic Highlands RC.WG. Ayon.Cor.Keller.Wowri.Marg, others- MC.SD.CF.PG.GL.JM, KM.MP,AR,CV,KV,KZ. and always Johnny Cochran, Kreps (and with strawberries KG and JW).it's about blowing off life.senioritis.others not yet mentioned BC,BS,AH and others who won't be men tioned.Thanks everyone who helped. Danny Lloyd But you love Mel.Mowhawk at Gene's,foot- ball. Woody,Quinny.Smittv.WyWy.Bench press. Big escapejackie 4 K's you're out, skoal, joanne - Bad. Kate, Tracey,Chr is, Suzy, on the phone.every night Ann.don t forget Alison, never, John,Gene. Timmy, friends forever! Rumson summer-Stef in loving memory of Tommy, Pride U2,Winter with Mike and Alison, All's house, (Kathleen) Bud,am Jose LB 8-6 lee Ly Never believe what any Viet namese tells you. including me Nguyen Cao Ky, Holly moose! AH so What's up Huss? A learning to ski Califor nia,Easter 1986 with Ryan,Sib,''Help this par- ly is out of control! Ryan's Christmas party- awesome! Mona let's be friends. |im my.skateboarding 85m surfing, Cold as mother crazy driving,Friend- ly,! W,GB,LH.SD,RM,Toyota stuck at Sandy Hook, Old coconut eat suck Gerri Lynch Don't try to rationalize tor the things you do.iust enjoy them. A BFA Nan cy, 'Charlie'. Refrig hopping, Surgic al Rhythmics,playing quarters.Bell.NV I'm in a phase ,SM at the lake. 14 months w Jeff Williamson,boob fetish,fulfilling childhood dreams.ski trips.Crash. painting THE Bodge, Saturdays w HS,Back to Africajogging part ner in soccer HS.sleeping at Steve's,Friends NVBHHSBCRMSCTDCDSWlCSSCC.luv ya always SS.CC.IC. Mm LI Barbara Lambert : The wheel is turning and you can't slow down you can't let go and you can't hold on you can't go back and you Rob MacLeod the Wheaties rule. Edie's with Mary Lou,Rock-remember Well? Scott- got a match? Only kidding. Physics is awesssome. Sharon I can't wait to meet HER Cass-ls this school EXCELLENT or what? Go Bears,Cavaliers of Nittany Lions!!! Tom Manconi Time-ticking away the moments that make up a dull «lay-fritter and waste the hours in a off hand way. A New Years Eve the Ultimate bash,the four girl finally, the daily balls.the colors of life were green and white, all my friends. It's gonna be one of those nights. It's about that time You must be true Alf I'm not dead I want to be alive Halley Mandcl Do unto others as they do unto you A Trips to klM with Missy,Kevin,and Dave.New Years Eve.Bern- stien bear.Land M telling me too kMSO, best friend moving Weekend of 1 10 86 And most of all getting up at 6:oo to come to this school A I hope I’ll be so rich that I don't have to do anything at All!!! Melissa Mansuy What's happenin' hot stuff If you don't like the way I drive, stay off the sidewalk A KM my first friend at RBR.Sadie Hawkins 83.New Years Eve 83 w HM the burglar.RBC basketball game,Feb. 11.flirting a little, a missed kiss,phone calls at 9:10, Feb 18,1984,danc ing Twmkies' .yeah Suzi laht's right! the best of times of my life w my snookums! DONNY I LOVE YOU FOREVER! Rockv Marswillo . If the doors of perception svere cleanser! everything would appear to man as it is,INFINITE. see ya' outside the wall! Jeff Martin Surely you test? A Mrs Max well's funky personality Amakmg lots of money Frank Massa Tomorrow you're homeless, tonight its a blast A Grandmas everyweekend, Croker s tort, John Street, the Brook Was that my name NYC trips, the Rush experience.Penn S t a - lion, Remember the show Lis' Maxwell story time, the crazy says with home slice . � p the people I've partied with; this Buds for you. Tommy Matthews 'It only takes two to love to make the world go round A Love you Mom Dad, Alright ya happy now the cops are here . Ol Babes, Brew Crew,Summer 85,Soccer,Six pack,Deal beach,AC !:30,C aesars, Track, Jr, Yr. BB White,SSDC,CCT,l ROC.Ski trip Vermont l t.3.RB( prom 85,''Wild E parties. E-Zs house. IK Sr.yr. Michelob A Party at my House! Donny Maz a What the hell is going on? Woody A 2 18 84.RBC B-Ball game.Being tinted with.Hardy Leslie w RG MM, Wheatie Brothers, Always a party at Rick's, Beep-Beep, waving to people. Mom jokes- Carol Marianne,I've got that feeling, it's . Baseball 85 5-16.Honeymooners Craze. One of these days Maz, just one of these days. I uuberr! Especially Melissa. Joanne McCain Hey. «hachya got? I'm wide awake. I'm not sleeping! U2 Bad A B E L f I R Party Girl .Molsen.Chic ken,Phoofin'.Chubby. Food.Who tares!,You don't understand, neva sleep. delerious.No limits! twin- whatcha doing in Denmark? Too Old, Too fast.laughingroses.tiltbutt.l really appreciate my friends THANKS (OR BEING THERE et bicn sur aiment Dave. Time to face reality. Tammy McCue Eat healthy.stay fit,die anyway! A Fountain at GA frosh yr.,Shadow Lalce.”Wammo'' Wam's boat.Where's Sean?. Uh OH”,Cute Babes.wine coolers,mamosds.parties,munching out. I’m still hungry the Hunt,my moos, love to all my friends (you know who you are), and most of all my sweetheart Dave, I love ya'! Jerome McGowan peace! to those who know themselves A buiding in the square Ejefore homeroom, my favorite teacher in my four years at RBR Mrs Hooywood and my guidance counselor A tie a telephone repair man tor Bell T elephone Allan McLeod The ways these days |ust rip along too fast too fast too fast too strong Jackson Browne A Brooklyn, New York, moving herc.ED.PG.DL.TT.JF.DM.CS. TI.SD.IS.PE, Run-Dmc.You talk tcxi much!1 Jose Wed- ding Chuckingvou dont no nothing Allan one more,tne boat.Fingers in car doors,AR.E|,AM,KM the chucicetles Ann McManus Your MOm A Road tri| s. skiing Neva Sleep URI w MC.KZ,MP. Katie Gorga. shovelface. F em mes.Budl ights.'Peesh' F urn s house.Late night convos w LTan.Wenday's parties.varie- ty show w Pat Tim.Fla.w Gayle.Frosh yr me and Stef, sambuca w Nanc, Bri-Bri Melis.black knees.Willard.Summer concerts My friends are the best Laura McMullin POGUE NA HONE Con- grats class of '86 Raffaela Medoro . It you work for something very hard you will achieve that goal, if you sit Eiack and not give it all your best don't ex- pect that goal to go Irxiking for you! A Mrs Maxwell s engltsh class, skipping, | Santiago A Hopefully living in good health,have three healthy children Wendy Meibaurr : Don't do today what you can put off 'til tomorrow! A The weekends! A Riding my horse in the bac k yard of my ranch in Jupiter,Florida on my day oft from the advertising agency. Alisa Messner Today is not a rehearsal for tomorrow live everyday to its greatest poten- tial A Thanks for everything Mom Dad! Homecomings 83.84,85. Sadie Hawkins 83, DR,MR,JM, all the great times in PA and TV. Gregg and the prom 85,England 85.Mr Hird,Mrs.Ulorich.6lh period Algebra,Fitgerald.RM's 85 Mustang,the shows the fun. Jessica Miller We all want the stuff found in our wildest dreams-Pricne A Good times w Dana,snow days w Dylan,Ang Alisa.Prince concert.Johns's 5th period AP dass.Nate H,AP GO.Field Hockey,Mon- lana,Being late for Kuhar s class,Flarry,Crazy Angie,Journey concert,Rangers games,runn- ing in the rain w Dana, You did a great job Mom Dad. Ryan Mingo 'It you love something set it free If it comes back to you it’s a boomerang! A Aug 19,1985 ‘SPRINGS- TEEN Physics?Springs, Shhhhh I here's ducks in your garden!.Lee Ly: What up HOME? Partying, Vt. ski trips, '70 MALIBU CONVFRIIBIE. Senior weekends al Den ny's.Spam 1985,Wiener man. Dog leg, What would you do perchance I kissed you? FBD. I iretrackers in Toyota, GLORY DAYS” E veryone Keep in touch! Kirsten Monicr Bee Bop Baby Hooters Everybody A Vail. Hunter.Slratton.Schod Ski trips, Dances, limos, charity ball 85,bridge,road trips to colleges.food king,Dannys (ripoff),teg,P-House,Brock,MC HI 8J,Sport-Spot,summer con- c erts,NYC(Margot),Field Hockey,Haigs Don Wetzal, bomb cars,Thanks for everything friends. Monyetta Moorer Do unto others as you would have them do unto you A freshman year. B Ball.Track, f4.99.92.Mona|.AD,l W.MB.AB.BJ, my love Jimmy Jones- IWD4U Princ e A su - cessful business leader married to the man I love dearly Holly Mortcnsen On the pale yellow sands there's a pair of c lasped hands and an eyeball entangled in string, and a plate of raw meat, and a bicycle seat, and a thing that is hardly a thing A BB for the time it lasted Thanx I, NYC Danceteria M. MN GF.Arlstotle PM.Calc ,MR boxed in and slime-DJ, Stew. Inkwell Aliving Travis Murphy Peace!!! A Getting highly stimulated before school Soph. Jr. year. Also chillin out hard with brothers in the square in the vicinity of the commons, laughing my ass off in Mr.Hay's science class Irosn year. A owning my own restaurant sit- ting bac k with my family making E ig money Nn Sayumi Neufcld Sometimes you just have to say whal the A Who do you think you are Mr Woodward” Animals Nina I can't,Mike (..Miami can’t win,Mic hell B I have to go to the H.conc ert I'm not leaving. I need a ticket. Beeler DP' Sigman. Aliv- ing it up. It's the only way. |ohn Nird log is life A It's your book1' Alright go with it-we're on the ropes, I don't mean to bust you c hops . We've got a deadline here . . Dallas doesn't care aTxsut Red Bank Regional I'm not yelling at you Sarcasm will get you everywhere!-Amy Beth and (effrey Scott go set the table fur « ight where's your notepad Miles I think the book looks real nice keep up the good work Oo Kelly O'Brien Keep smilm. Keep shinm cause that's whal friends are tor. A Oct 2 9.4 somes. cabs, tuna, KM. Mar 9-Of No!(l R). Tennis w |ohns,ski trips, WL!esbos,WObus.Califw KV.U2.Prom 85,S Convos w CCCVW, blue bow. Summer 85,Ocean City restauranl.P-House pals.secrets,Peg’s por- ch. Bad' '.Hooters, PUKoad trip.Ml T,roof walking w KVPG.CCTabor.WIlD FRIENDS CC.KV.KM.Wl.CVW.PG M D.lo my secret friend Get up here! thanks, byebyo! Chris Olsen Hey Rick fake a stress tab' RM Whetie Brothers. Scott, Rob.Maz, IS Citeo, You s been cornin' up short” Unleaded into Diesil, Mr.Mund’s tlass.All right! Open up your notebooks now, EEEd's outside chasin' the rabbit right now, Rick. EEEd unstructured, Wake up and smell the coffee” Homeroom CP.SN Hippy Van Golf with Jimmy, Noice Never forget! • 22 Madeline Ortiz T et me out of this prison A I'll remember most, all the times I skipped with Andrea,Missy,Denise and Raffael and got in trouble for |ust having lun doing so. A I would like to be a successful person known to the world as someone who brought peace to this world of destruction pP Tammy Pack When I got in the high sc hoot I was good in the nine grade I never got in trouble me and PJ had a good time with GS and I could remember that I had a good time when SS was here when I was taking c raft CF was a nice teacher I had fun in school with KP MR DB A I hope I will be out of mv mother house and nave a apartment of my own and be going to college and working at .i gcxid job Cnris Patircola I uv E J. I don't |udge you so why do you tudge me?(The Clasn) In this 198 world i)l mine, nothing ovor Lists, Us gotta Blow upl(Dils) No I H (Descendent ) They're loud, ihoy'ro obnoxious, ihoy'ro proud, Ihoy'ro conscious. Bui don't loigot ihoy'ro your luluro (Sot Ml Distortion) No Fulurt� !|!?(Sox Pistols) . Mollio Poor si,|| it i n'l str.ingo dtor i lunges upon changes, we are more or less rho same A ski trips busied! Pnnrelon. fighting w Gloria,U.R.I that's scary.the busy . Ini tier, tin- I’Hr ruse clan, Knapsacta,charity ' ball. I h a n k s g i v i n g 8 i . D o I ting, heeler. D'jais, road trips, Boston, Bth period m oping. Diamonds an forever,the iHiys my lK mb.nu eling,fiekl hoc key,going twin hie w |o,Kat AKir my beslesl buddies ami best of all limes with Paul Angola Polru olla Me who has a thousand (fiends has no! a friend to spare, and lie who has one enemy shall meet him everywhere Love is i halter, tnends are all that mailer A Chocolate covered cherries.Tricia s dnv ing,U B Ketarrio and Spiko.ltaly.DMSR.NW.WM, I K.|( s leaving me temporarily,fondu.a t month argument � Asurvivmg Kim Polry Why study, nature will take its course A Mrs Maxwell, irregular verbs.Mr A Miller. Twerp. I Mrs.Hollywood,ChildCare. Mi ' Yuung,Mrs |. Mr Johnson. Debbie. Rhnnda.John.Carla.l aura.luncb, Mrs.Me Con.i ghv, Mrs.Mcgough.esfiet lallv friends from the class of 86 A work with children in Day Care centers, and have children of my own Rr Alison Rahon I njov here while you're here because there’s no here there' Tor good times and bad times I'll be on vour side � forever more A myfriends especially ' f an.|oe,8llen.Wef Katie.Mike,Dannv. TM8 CiANC, parties, l et’s plav a game Dragon slayer.ski trips,swimming,early morning taxi ( odes Peesh' Imardwalk,Last minute road trips w Navigaior A being healthy and happv' Rav Rainvillr Standing on a hill.on a mountain of dreams telling myself ft's not as hard as it seems led Zeppelin A sleeping in school.homeroom with Molly.partying at Franks grandmothers,the brook, jamm- ing, tender jau bass.Kuhush.Kinks.Brothers.Patrn k I.Jen rty.Gizmo. Lines. Budweiser,TH£ Dlf- FI Rf NCI, A In the year 2000 I hope to be a multi-millionaire Rock n Roller Mike Redford Yesterday all my troubles scemes vo far away now it looks .is though there here to stay Oh I believe in yester U)| 'What me worry A CD.D|,RM.|H,TF,SG.SW. ring cueus.awww r Pat!,home ommgs.8 25-2b. lunch table.and 4 Iriple.Rob I want a cut.weekends, PA.Juy are you Iresh,Dylan.croi odiles can't levitate.C olm want to go Denny's AM remember Df Yl MYB.TF gel a haircut) Sean Regan So if you think your lite is i om plete confusion, cause your neighbor has got 11 made lust remember please, it's a Grand Illusion and deep inside were all the same. A I ootball.stage rew, trainers, the Blue Rope.Godspell.M I. RM. Woody,Quinn.Smi !1v, Sharky I ives lisa Rit hards I like the dreams of the future better than the history of the past A BFs- M M. 0 R R I A S , | P. Ants in m y u i Pants.homecoming H4.8S, Desert Moon,Pennies in the salad bar.Againsl all odds.Deb's driving lessons Reuel's fender.Point Road , pigeon,Bran Mui ' fm,Nova Scotia, Bruce} Oreo Ice Cream, bar rat ks,retreats,mis« fuel night 84.Kiunite.New Year's eve H I 8 5.Sister Chris han,Howard,quarters,peaches.Reuel end of your street Cannons, Chit ago Concert, turtles,SI,Here comes the chit.ken,ratling down the Del.,Pinko,'‘flying ,bowl ing.Cd.my bedroom window,Holly member Josh Kenny Sheila Richardson Through good limes and Iwd times I'll he on your side forever more because that’s what triends are for.-Gladys Knight A variety show HS.l f.JK and SB my friends forever,KT I’ll never torget you. I love y a m o m and d a d . P a r t y bugs IM.JO.TR.f M,|f WW and Ben I miss ya. RG and If thanks for the memories, always lov- ing David I (olden and |T A working at a sue eessful business corporation making mega buc ks and married to DH. Dana Riley (.()MI S. I'm gonna tail this test! Vea, I can speak! GOl! Wny? what's Wrong I taught you nothing and you still remember it Mr Kuhar A less.Ric h,Alisa,Angela,Greg,P.Nate H.Dylan J.swim meets, sports,surprise party for less.N J together car all night, ski trip.Mon- tana, Bro's messages.once tourth. Brigette Robinson I hat's life! Such is Life! I IN- goes on! Enjoy! A Bio 2.Mi Mun.Alg 1 2 gb Mr D,Accounting 2.''Mr Beadle I need to go to my loc ker Gym class,I love you Bf ,1 averne we will always be together.love Mrs.Clarke. can I come live with you SK.AK.SBH, thanks for your support! A liv ing,loving and having fun because 32 is the best year for a woman. Debbie Rosenthal It is not the going out of |K rt,huf the coming in that determines the sue c ess of a voyage HW Beecher A BFs I R.RI MM.PO.MR beach.Marine Park.Mrs.G Poconos, Move it toots! Where's the beef Ohhh! Mrs.M, Tower Hill.Vvlc ro, Mona, Gremlins, time after time,Mrs. T,Awesome foursome. What nostel, Charles Dickens calling Seabright Bridge.Ml Milch,Windsor Dr ,Pizza Hut. Colleen Ryan Oooh and it makes me wonder Led Zeppelin A Freshman year. I or i 8 3, John St .Shadow lake. Jen,Whois it this week Pepsi, COkc is it, quarters. Wendy I want some Co- Coa.Sea Bright, Hyperventalate.Grateful DeacJ 8S. Ice Cream truck,|D.Wally,CR MF. I la or Bust,Vanessa and Shannon Good luck. Miss you,Jen! Ss Allison Sabik II you love something, set it free if it comes back to you its really vours.ff it doesn't,it never was. A All the good limes freshman and Sophomore year,winning third at VICA.I ifth period.Teen, Mrs.Max- well’s Lnglish Class and making it through 1985. A running my own business of free lance photography Jim Sagurton School is one c hance only A It was fun and it changed since grammar sc hool years. A Having my own business. Shannon Savard Demented and Sad but Social A |ohn St. crew.living for weekends, NYC. banks.My house 84 and 8S.BCs cabana,Sands Hotel I'm 19.After 10 not responsible,Cruising-Anne Where are we the war,Grand Puhbah.Anne's par- lies.yuppies,vekro,metal heads and the mall.beach-wanna go back.The Inkwell. Cl- bestest friends forever' Road Inp, Viking. Anne Scott I will choose a better way l will choose free will A hitchhiker, the streaker.the fort,Bo Dog's avenge.where does Christina go,Shannon's mom's l edroom,you don't want to know.summer of 8S. weirdo, vandals.midnight sleigh odes,John St.crew.the Hunt 85.start something new.New Year’s 8f .A$|F.t.S police Steve Siegler It s very tar away About a halt a day to pet there If we travel by my uh dr.igontly Not it's not in Spain But you know it's .ill the same it.s got a real groovy name and the wind's just right limi Hendrix Ac hangmg,grciwing.learning,friends jnd lovers and good times A Acting professional- ly with a prestigious company Mike Sooen Any port in the storm to keep the lx at a float” A all of the parties and all of my friends fun in c Lasses A making lots of money.having fun in life.doing construction what I like to do Gene Snow Red Bank Regional will be closed today WILK FM A High Honor Roll.Advarx ed Placement College Prep t Lmes.No demerits. Glee Club,Gospel Choir,A perfect extra point record! A work- ing as a nuclear physicist, raising a family of 12. fiemg a part tune Saturday detention disciplinarian at RBK Karyn Speights Mind your business Not mine I lave fun while you’re young A Miss- ing Neptune's class of 86.Davey.RT TB.DD. ( wz RS t orev SI loe.SH.making lots t money (spending it) A I want to be siccessful in the career that I choose, t want to lx a mother after fm married. Not to forget, I want a happy life. David Steele Vk tory is won not in miles but in inches. Win a little now,hold your ground, and later win a little more. A get- ting driver's license. Calculus, |C Penney A lx happy and successful at whatever career (xith I have chosen Heather Stewart You can never be too rich or too thin A Chocolate Baby.biking.sign stealing,Peter Pan,SPAIN!!,Sheep,Soc- cer. Veiny Ankles. Are you dumb Monty Python,II Buck Dean.Wisconson Cheeze Soup,Jr. Year lunch.Yearbook-good jokes Flird,Cindy Laura Alison (RCDS.ABS.HP! Summer!!) I F ly Irish Blessings,hand shakes.Rhombus.Dina On the Bus WHIG,Parties and the People,OUR motto,Perkins people; Painting the bridge Subtract an hour for daylight savings time Back to Africa,7-11 and Saturdays w Gl .rides w Cor,runs w Kel,Sr. year weekends! AWell there's this BMW . Tt Laura Taylor The chase is always better than the catch. A To the crew of June 18,1985 meet you af the bottom Freshman year Drama.Bubba and Woody,Daura and l orris.Frank and Lisa forever,MF-Buda.Buda! The Maverick Motel, Sonja-remember Shadow Lake.BK the war isn't over.l aura's famous wall, Tiger-never forget our friend- ship and all our love. Denise Tcrwilliger 12 years of life wasted A Mr Farrell's DF class, skipping school with MO,Af.MB,and RM,Graduating!!! A Ffopefully to be out on my own, and very sue eessful in the future. Shari Thomas I believe in the love that you gave me I believe in the faith that can save me, I believe in the hope and I pray that someday it may raise me above these badlands. BS A Cin, Friends, Band, Scott, Florida, frosh year,Suey,Saxy sax a phones, Quebec, Instrumenta I Ensim ble.MasI, Mr.Mac ..Bearded wonder,Lynlewis,Bells,JJK'$ class. Dawn Thompson I got some beer and the highway; free and I got you and Baby you got me!! Bruce A June 2.1984, snug- glin'. missmc special friends,road trips,all mghters w the gals,prom 84.0C, fun limes w Paula.Si ranton,Pa..Weekends with I am.Springsteen cone erts,Edgewaler, Eve's.Mom and Dad,and most ot all Brett I love you! Tim Ticehurst Those guys are tags leff Spiccoli When a boy tries hard to be a man, his mother lakes him by the hand, he to think, he starts to cry. Oh Why. Bono A B- Ball,parties-barrel,TH,friends,VS,surfing,Pat G. w Stoia.discOvery of U2,Ski,Plays,SS,TL Pride”. PA. SS.GCB, WM, AC, Rippers! Alrving. Rachel T rooper lust remember who you are and what you are, and don't take any crap out there-James Dean 19TT-55 A waiting for the lone,reading during classes, freezing in G.Village with Sarah,seeingG7 rock,fun con- certs.all those movies and everyone at Rita's A having coffee with |D at Cromwells in NYC Vv Nancy VanderHey You play-You pay A Frosh swimming undeteated,Room 531 overview,Pt Roan,O-wood.cocoa krispies in my hair, 100% right,Click-Clack.Frame bread and beer, Beth — What's this Logan Airport New Year's, Sharon-up at 6 07.whirlpool, room spins,orgy at Gem's, technicolor yawn at Chris Cs.Chinese quarters chez mm, summer w Jahn. YOU are a negro.JT concert-love ya Bob.Adieu, BF A everyone meet me 1999 Karin Verkooycn Oh my God-mv life makes me laugh! A It.s U2-Bad‘ P-House- B 111. D r a g racing,Charily Ball 85.Sus.Lehigh, Princeton, Painting-arrested w Moll,Kir,concerts,Hooters,U2-California w Kell, the Hunt.tighls.Alias-|ill, stolen food.ski tnps.Vermonl w Kir,Cor,HaigV NYF .Martinique.no-do , sailing w Ellsa.Seattle. Milwaukee , I LOVl MY F RIINDS KMCaSKOMPCVWPGRAMWl JMC lerrv Viracola We busted out ol class, had to get away from those fools we learned more from a Ihree minute record than we ever learned in school-Bruce Sprir.gsteen A PG. fMW.TY.TT.DW.SC S2(KX)!,Sag A To be a rich businessman with a Lamborghini and a condo in Florida. Ww Sharon Waters A friend is someone who asks how you are and listens to the answer. Anyone want to buy a yearbook? A Frosh locker wars, soph-hardest year. Tm not buzzed.the room's just spinning Den- n s,Variety Show-Click Clack, Fid sync- Sesame Street! real estate signs ana revving engines, NARCOLEPSY during movies,Forks,Tequila! Woodward Flulie.cows (esp. purple ones). BH-I could liver be like you! CD Feed the World! Sacrifice and Consequences for swim- ming w NV and frosh imtiations.beating Rumson made EVERY season,painting can- nons, CD-domg strange things in the name of school spirit Yearbook w F1STDCDMA and Nerd. Tnanks friends! David Weiner All the world's a stage Rush 1976 A But vou never know. Grateful Dead 85,potato chip truck, Spanish Fly 2112,Coed Campout.New Year’s eve 84,Wally Winkerbean, The Fort 83, Cricker's Cabana, l-Streel and the crowd, Walt's boat, TJ's truck.mother nature, vacations ,CYO- Rush 82,and all the crazy jx ople I've hung out with for the past lour years. Nina Weiss Fashion is pleasing others, but style is pleasing yourself. A trying to convert Republicans.Mr Dace s World Flistory and US I, Candle.arguing with scrawny.Gerbil and the three Beards,crackling and whinmg,quote-of-lhe-day.brocoli-head,the hims, Iran . you did? Alfrea, badmin- ton.art.Nest, dreading 6:00, running to the bus.Stingcom ert.DC.MB A graphic design Jim Welsh The time has come to close your eyes and still the wind and rain. For the one who will be king is the watcher in the ring. It is you,oh,it is you -lron Maiden A The tew who made it bearable and someone special. A Wouldn't you like to know Sharon Welsh : It matters not how strait the gate how charged with punishments the scroll, I am the masler ot my fate, I am the captain of my soul. A Umm . .. I forget A Life is a jest, and all things show it, I thought so once, but now I know it. By 2000 I'd like to laugh at that. Rosetta Williams : graduating and bugging out at lunc htime A working Laverne Wilson But I still love the name of Jesus! A $oph |r. year in guidance w C AAJH.MEH . .. .Getting close w PD through RBRGC Mama ' Toni,Sr. year w MB, RJ.AH,CD,MM.PD.JH,DD,DR.VA,BR.N|,AII my love to my 1 TB.and ES.and LEV,To RJ-A real friend is one who walks in when the rest of the world walks out. ALiving life to the fullest! Michelle Wood S 1 ondon-Scarwee! Take two they're small. Hike of Fly GCS. Drop another paper? ' ' S u p p' ' SK,KC.MH,KA,ST,IA-Thanx I love you all. New Year's Eve. H Concert Ya think so ! Softball and B Ball Stats Thanks mom and Dad! Ha Comedian! Quite .. Rene Wooley How Bout it A Being a dirty little frecaman and not giving a snerd. Jam- min w the Difference Hangin w Howie and the gang. Sunset sessions. Cannon Ballit.McCuens house what a mess,cross countrypoke.Hey F.M Couple Gl's knock- ed us out ” UZ Concert What a mess. All my c losest friends-Thanx. Bashin and Rallyin 85 Hunt-Many More.Pellers abounding. AJammin' Todd Worden . Your not really drunk if you can lie on the floor without holding on.-Joe lewis. A Gayle.Slammin' to FfARDCORE, Hey Simon, why is your zipper down? Skating,killer,VA, Beach.ANARCHY, Ed, where's your uncle's car? Being whipped- and liking it.TJ.RM.l I .PG.ED.GB.SD.LH.Par- ly Friends, Reagen Youth, |F A, Minor threat.IT'S 8EEN REAL!!! Zz Kathryn Zeiner 'Running on empty - J.Brown A The HUNT.JM's nouse.AM and me at BC Violent Femmes.JM.AM.me and MM,camping,STS Trip.Summer of '85- Bob,SF.BT and the Beaner at TM.I stall- ed.Meggie Wendy rarebit.PA, Godspell. Ka| I miss! Painting.Neva sleep.Fearsome 4some.Flomecoming JR SR year URI. A Famous,funny,lots ot money. Boosters Priorities For Life — 1: LOG CD-How'sthe DART- MOUTHshirt? RFHcarcade-getting stoned SWNVMADR-The Vacation Club!! Whatsa PERSONALITY CONFLICT NVSW-Never Cheerleaders TD-Still have the signs?SW HS-Xerox Men at MCLibrary RFH Plays:Acting AtltsPEAK! T Fly-yrbk ThemeDevYea Right S-bowlSunPlayingw CC's Pets 3 couples,but only 2babies MOO CREW forever! CD SW CD ThanxForMems Laughs SW NV-HappyHumpDay (GOT YA!) NV-AlwaysThere 8yrsThanx SW 22-RBC jV BuzzerShot 1! SW- TequilaMade EVERYDance CD BHCD-JACK SPECTER FAN CLUB BH-Hello BlindWorld BFetish SW-Terminal NARCOLEPSY!!CD SHAPTheMystery Beast-MAAAOW SW-Frog-Farm-FORK YOU!!! CD - S-WhatsThis Jezebel BS??-CD HS-We're Playing Shoot!-CD JT-Thanx4 Nobility Pepsi-CD Thanx4All SW-UR TheBest-CD CDTD-Budders- 4years-4ever IL BUCK DEAN LIVES!!!!!! B H - I m A s D e e p A s A 2 Puddle-CD Miles-Where's Broad St.??T HSChinese-American Utensils CrusintoBelmar WithPatty Ace- ILuvYa!Your Cute Stuff My2MA's-Thanxfor the MemsiA CD-MyBestBudder-lluvyou- TD BHHowsyourB-Fetish-Luv Tuna 288695 PA BLU EC AR 9:45 98-65 TD- j ACUZZI''-CE STINER-TD PE DEAR I'M COLD-SM TWT-I LUV U-5-26-85-KLM RA-Don'tTrytoLiveyourLife ini day ThanxforallLaughs-T TO MY BIG BRO LUV MED SIS BH-BRUCE LEE GODZILLA RULE SWIMMING 4 YRS-FOR WHAT??? JESSICAinAPHISTORY-SHUT UP! NV SW STARSonRUTGERS BOWL OnceOrTwiceDailyFor2-5 Min. GRADUATION-TheLakeOr Bust!! 1 0-22-84 Whatanite TDKCDJHS JENNY AND KIM BFA 1986 ANGIE AND DAN Aug.2 1985 POP N JEN ALWAYS! ItWasSubtle ButWeCaughtlt Mr. Kuhar has a gun Defenders of Tricia House POTATO FAMINE I see SPOTS!!! Did the notes work? WYATT — DAIN BRAMAGE MURF-we need a corkscrew-N Ann-18 we're gone-Cole Ann-Cell Block 32-Cole A-lm not thinkin Bout It-N AT-Q-Tips??-Guess Who? Matty And Ted-Run-1:30-Ann ST KA MH-HOW YA DOIN-MM NP-COME QUADS BABY MURPH MP MR MEAT MURPH KA MH WHERES THE MAIDS CAR SHUT UP TWINKLE GL CHANGING? STEPPED IN? TP at NV's . . . B — H! GL NOJDIDN'T DOMYES SAYS HS DJ GettingTotheMall HS AsburyPark,NJSept.1985 DJHS CanIHaveAmericanUtensils? Are your pants glowing? NO, They're Green. I CAAANN'TTT-me BUCK- WHEAT SAY WAVES OTAY!! Mich Amy Oh-Three or Four WASHINGTON85 LIZ and I and BETH TRIPLE LTISK TISK SM Holly M-slime in calc.Dina Heath-TJs-theCircle-Dina BODY UNDER DESTRUCTION KOCC I Feel Thewy TRA-Remember HC 85 much? WhiteRabAlert! GrinchParty I Love John Riley forever! DM OnlyWhenlseehim MG MMMGEHKC — OVERTHETOP WW1 ER suffix fora good friend VALET PARKING w a friend-R too bad ice hole is a noun KLM-RDA WHERE THE HECK ARE WE LAIabeLalabay, LaLabye LIFE'S A BEACH THEN YA DIE GB BURITOS RIGHT HERE DUDE JENMAX - YOUDIRTY MINDEDHOUI. I GAN IMSICKOFYOUR SHENANIGANS HK - ILEFTMYSCAM SHOES INVT-RL SorryJ M Please Forgive MeLuvU Hey5ftShadow Lotsof LoveMDR MARC-IT HAS BEEN GOOD KNOWING YOU-TOM Joey Bear Sl(l'm too kind) PATTY C.-GOOD LUCK!- TOM F. Cass Sharon Trish-LUCK!-TF HI LISA!!! KA,MM-CAN YOU SEE ME?! ANN MIKE DO YOU KNOW YET? ANN N - LookinForA Few GoodMen! Ann KRIS-GREAT SCENERY BOOM! AT N-RideHard ComeOut Wet! Ann A Hard Man is Good to Find SD-Thanks for coachingJGL CC-Who's your latest luv?G per.3 Gym-GEEK Convention! BAjammers pld.shirt . . . GM 111 Miss You Michele!! Chris I Love You!! Chris Robin I Love You GB 7 4 85 RememberTheXmasTreel 26 85 NANCE-WHAT DID YOU THINK ABOUT THAT RESTAURANT?? BH HeyJMHowwas SleepCamp - KP CHRIS SUE MAY 26,1985 Hey Christina Double Lewit Hey Donna Remember The Pin Michele We did it! Urm Urm Gino Thanks PALSOR L TRACY HC TR on CK thanks GSandKI Shroomie Abdula FRESH!!! Ya Mom Party is at Mike's DOUG AND RAQUEL FOREVER PREPPERS!! PACHOOMIE! CM-I wanna BUFFRIN!! - BF Sheila Fagan is a TW - BF TD SL-FRIENDS FOREVER KP - Jennys Better DS KP - Watch your Backs DS KPKDDS Ronnie and Salami's THE BUC-ETTS loombrMAGMSM EJ MY TOYOTA IS POSSESSED THANX BUY RITE AR FRIENDS JACK STOP STARING AT ME - AR JACK GET IN THE HAMPER!! GO DOUGH D J RockyMarswello Luv Ya!JTW NEW EDITION CREW RPTW KS-COCONUT OR PEANUTS? John Fields I HAVE ALWAYS LOVED YOU!! 18152914 CD,DJ Wanna go to Denny's? Jane Lisa - Charity Ball 85 WALT'S Comes Out at Night THE BROW - WIPE IS HISTORY NwYr's 85 SmDdJjLrSlLgMm HN I'LL ALWAYS LOVE YOU LR ROBIN REMEMBER THE RUG FROM ELBOWS SEPT.20 TM D - I am the Easter Bunny Gret Chug-A-Lug Pooh-Bear WILL YOU BE BACK TOMORROW? Where Are You LAMBY (ddtmm) RIDE-UM-COWGIRL (dd) Down those BB's RAMBO (sm) NewYearsEve86 7hrs 6 11 HAHCOMMIEDIAN BLUE BATHTUB HOWYADOIN MIGHTY ATTRACTIVE BBALL FBALL CHEERIN NAT KA TDBEAR - DL WHENSTHEREMATCH? NYE 86 MHKAST BBT Hike or Fly GCS London BLUE ELEPHANT B-BALL Don't Shake the bed -Luv MAR MarAmyDebNoolLuvYou GuysLis RM - Take a shower lately??! To All My Teachers,thanxMA MA we missed NV party MA DL,Porn in TV; experience? ChineseQuartersCD,NV,BC, KJ Who bit me? Nancy BackgammonForDares NV - U'll NEVER beat me -SW PingPongw KJ Uncoordina- tion UnderTheCouchlnTheToilet.. Someone'sAtTheDoor -It'sKC NED is NanTheFine - NYT! -CD RM - PingPongAnyone? - CD SWBH - SorrylSpitAtYou - CD PukeOnKnapsack -Who Didlt? SkiTrip -SWCDTDGL RADAJSLHNV Log - OutstandinglnTheField! 200 CO RED BANK PUBLIC LIBRARY RED BANK, NEW JERSEY RED BANK PUBLIC LIBRARY 7826 30122 3028 REFERENCE