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

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1987 volume:

BED BANK PUBLIC LIBRARY BED BANK, NEW JERSEY fed ??? c?, REFEREE� Greetings rom Introduction Student Life Sports Curriculum page 1 page 61 page 72 page 114 Acknowledgements I...........page 148 Closing I.........page 186 Index I.........page 188 Senior Quotes I.........page 196 Boosters I.........page 200 Ml - U- =ITT v Ai P 2 Introduction Cooperation fis Insuring a successful school year involves all at Red Bank Regional. Whether collaborating in the efforts for a school play or helping to raise class finances, cooperation is the essential component in the journeys of a school year. TOP f resh oft the presses! Senior Cheryl Puerling and sophomore Doug Raynon review the fall issue of the Buccaneer before distribution to the student body. ABOVE: Working cohesively, senior Darren Guarino and junior Chris Poyner decide the proper tools for a project in their Auto Mechanics class. Introduction 3 ABOVE: Seniors Monique Fuller and Jacqueline TOP: Rousing the spirit of the crowd, senior twirler Arlene Hooks performs during the halftime period during Hooks,complete with cabbage patch slippers, give it the RFH season opener. ABOVE: And I have naturally curly hair , explains junior nerd Dorian Reardon to their all on Pajama Day '86. fellow classmate Mike Flatley before homeroom on Nerd Day. 4 Introduction BELOW: Who's the leader of the club that's made for you and- , it's junior Heather Butler showing her pride in RBR during a new Spirit Week event-Hat Day! RIGHT: Senior Lisa Willis dons the sacred vestments of her special duty at all football games; she is THE BUC! ABOVE: Intent on the progress of the Bucs, shaved sophomore James Cash maintains a watchful eye on the RBC opponent. LEFT: Carefully plotting the designs for a new home, juniors Dan Klahre and Sean Cooper make final measurements in their 8th period Tech t class. BELOW: Lights, c amera, action! Junior Steve Mezzo professionally begins an interview during his sixth period T.V. production class. ABOVE: Developing his technical skills, junior Frank Woods repairs a Maserati engine in Auto Mechanics. 6 Introduction Individuality ] Imagine a high school where everyone wore the same clothes, liked the same sports, ate the same food, and had the same interests! Fortunately, the Red Bank Regional community is diverse, with students from the four districts of Little Silver, Shrewsbury, Union Beach, and Red Bank. As each student enters as a freshman with individual ideas and opinions, he shares these differences and similarities with others. In this way all students benefit by being enabled to blaze their own trails as individuals. TOP: 'What an awesome day!” Senior Sharon McCarthy takes time out on the patio to complete some English notes. ABOVE: Senior Terry Marswillo hurriedly prepares her last batch of cookie dough in her Home Economics class. ABOVE: Junior Nicole Dupree works diligently on her homework in the Media Center during her lunch period. Introduction 7 TOP: Preparing for freshman orientation in September, STS members Charlie Popper, Raquel Christie, Kevin llarraza, and Regina Jones work on an icebreaker during the retreat at Mt. Misery. ABOVE: Finishing the Presidential Fitness Program, Freshman Suzanne O'Fterron completes the long jump in Mr. Kunze's 6th period gym class. ABOVE: Sophomore Courtney Marshall Hips through the card catalog before school in the Media Center. 8 Introduction Motivation For a student to act upon his own individuality or self-expression, he must be motivated not only by adults and his peers, but by himself. To be an active part in any organization or sport, there must be a “push ” deep inside to achieve and overcome. The rigorous training for football and basketball, research for a term paper, or accomplishment on the Buccaneer and Log staffs all must be reinforced with self motivation. TOP: Junior Jim Powers flies to the tape during a boy's track meet against Rumson-Fair Haven. ABOVE RIGHT: Reviewing notes, Mrs. Maxwell's 1st period English class prepares for a quiz. ABOVE: Meeting with Mrs. Hackett,freshman Christina White discusses her sophomore year tentative schedule. Introduction 9 LEFT: The square root of a nonnegative equals what? Junior lee Gar- diner looks over her Algebra 2 assignment on the patio during her sixth period lunch. BELOW: Bikes, mopeds, cars-whatever the means of transportation, the Bucs arrive 5 days a week to work and learn together. ABOVE: Senior Tommy Nelson kicks the ball from his Matawan opponent, leading the Bucs to goal during their September 16th match. 10 Introduction Unify United, a student body may accomplish the stupendous. RBR students act in support of one another by standing behind the Bucs at an intense football game, by hearing the opinions of the broad spectrum of students through Student Council, or by promoting interclass understanding through such means as STS. School unity provides safe travel during a challenging school year. TOP: The Cannons-forever marked with the latest cheers and goals, bears a warning to any Buc opponent. ABOVE: Trumpets in hand, senior Mike Aderton and junior joe Ashman practice a piece before the Pep Rally in September. ABOVE: Seniors Michelle Bessey and Chris Menapace take a moment in between classes to socialize. Introduction 11 TrawdD ©DnooteDSsG Knowledge Knowledge and underslandung are the most important goals of students as they progress through four years of study, a time for them to discover themselves as well as the outside world. With the aid of teachers and guidance counselors, students are enabled to define their goals and ideas, which ultimately will shape their future lives. As the knowledge students posess grows, so are they more able to choose their own directions for life. ABOVE: Practicing her typing skills, senior Regina Jones TOP: Aiding operations in the Media Center,|unior Scott Naef properly feeds a document into the utilizes the Apple 2 computer system. laminating machine. ABOVE: Sophomore Susan Barnhardt takes notes on Greece during her 1st period World History class with Mr Dacey. 12 Introduction ABOVE: junior Paul Castles tests the Auto Mechanics lab Introduce ✓ • Dedication ] Following a tough physical program, improving a grade point average, or achieving personal success — these require one quality: dedication. Without it, goals cannot be accomplished, tests cannot be passed, and problems cannot be solved. With it, anything can be done! At RBR dedication in academics, sports, and extracurricular activities manifests itself in a student body working diligently to accomplish short term and long term goals. TOP: Expressing herself through dance, senior Suzanne Piersol works on a step in her 8th period dance ( lass. TOP LEE I: The diverse RBR cafeteria full of a variety of students dedicated to excellence. 11 I I: lunior Drew Lepple takes time to complete some homework in the Media Center during his study period. ABOVE: Insistent on perfection, junior Dan Peters practices daily on the piano in the Band Room. ABOVt Wher'd it go? Senior Grek hen Mindich TOP: Students keep up with the flow of technology while learning typing skills in Mrs. McGough's lets loose a particularly powerful serve during her 2nd period CRT class. ABOVE: Red Bank Regional-center of studies and growth for students from Lit- tennis practice. tie Silver, Shrewsbury, Red Bank, and Union Beach. Introduction 15 BUCCANEER PASSPORT 16 Visiting a school as unique and exotic as Red Bank Regional can amaze even the most seasoned traveller. The diversity of the students, their fashions, goals, and activities all contribute to RBR’s varied culture. There’s no doubt about it: RBR has a personali- ty all its own; from the way students and staff show spirit, to the way they celebrate, grow, and learn, the Bucs benefit in a challenging atmosphere. TOP Yo,ho,ho! cries a Child Day Care youngster on Halloween as senior Hope Lewis, a participant in the program, wishes luck to the soon-to-be trick or treater ABOVE: Belonging to the family Hirundmidae, the female swallowtail is likely to lay 3 to 9 eggs in the normal breeding cycle,” explains senior nerd Maureen McNally to fellow senior enthusiasts Richard Kennedy and Sam Sherwood on Nerd Day '86. Student Life Divider 17 BELOW: Junior Lori Costa and her date take to the dance floor after the king and queen dance. BELOW: Junior Mike Tinley pays the entrance fee to the Homecoming to Student Council Ad visor Miss Betty Nicholson. ABOVE: Sophomores Scott Peterson and Jill Parker enjoy the Homecoming dinner during the pre-dance meal. ABOVE: Getting into the groove of things, seniors Marianne Moreira and Doug Brown take to the floor during the Rock Lobster number. 18 Homecoming Students make it all worthwhile at Homecoming 86 T T omecoming. A chance for the l ] girls to get out their pearls and the guys to get out their ties. Although the game wasn't much to celebrate, everyone could finally cheer that it was over, and the music blared through the cafeteria as students danced to the beats of Word Up by Cameo, Throwing It All Away by Genesis, and the theme Melt With You by Modern English. As eleven o'clock drew near, senior Mike Czarnecki announced the Homecoming king and queen. Who would reign over the dance? The suspense was broken when seniors Harris Collins and Kirstin Cather went out on the dance floor for the tradi- tional king and queen dance. Special effects at the dance were nothing short of spectacular. A brilliant light show lit up the dance floor, and strobes proved to be great effects. At one point, special effect smoke burst from the disc jockey's stand-the eerie effect was totally unexpected. Commented senior Melanie McMann, The dance was really fan- tastic, I've never had so much fun at a Homecoming before; the effects were great. The efforts of all the planners cer- tainly paid off in the end as all students enjoyed themselves during the evening. Stated senior Doug Schnitzpahn, lt was fun; I enjoyed the atmosphere and really enjoyed myself. LEFT: Homecoming king and queen Harris Col- lins and Kirstin Cather take the traditional dance alone on the dance floor after having received their crowns. Homecoming 19 TOP: Sophomore Andrea Tokanos prepares petri dishes with a starch solution for growth of bacteria. RIGHT: juniors Pete Williams and Craig Burns weigh zinc oxide pellets for a chemistry lab. ABOVE: The 1986-1987 Lab Assistants: Sam Kim, Bill McGough, Wyatt Ulrich, Craig Burns. Second row: Pete Williams, Sherry Barber, Mike Vespa, Michael Stovekin, Donna Rizzo, and Joe Ashman. 20 Lab Aides Lab Assistants Tackle Science Service Ready to tackle the challenges of a busy year, the 1986-1987 Lab Assistants proved their vital impor- tance to the functions of the Science Department at RBR. Preparing and cleaning up after labs, and carrying out necessary procedures for their success, the aides remained an in- tegral part of the science education process. Physics, chemistry, and biology labs were prepared by the students; most of their work was directed towards Biology and Tri-Science. The aides completed a project dur- ing the year which involved moving and reorganizing glassware and lab supplies in the lab preparation room. The changes were expected to make science classes more efficient, pro- viding teachers with quick access to unused or forgotten inventory. Lab assistants also worked with a new dit- to machine. The high quality of the labs distributed to students made the work more enjoyable. The selection process for the lab assistants continued to be a rigorous one. Candidates must have studied one year of high school science and be at least a sophomore. Completing two applications, the candidates were reviewed according to their respon- sibility and interest in science. This year's thirteen members gave 100% in making science studies a beneficial experience. RIGHT: Purifying the water for an amoeba project, senior Mike Vespa completes the procedure in the lab preparation room. TOP: Sophomore David Murgio inserts Erlinmeir tubes into the autoclave for proper sterilization. Booster Club Seeks Recognition Making its presence known at the Red Bank Regional community, the 1986-1987 Booster Club took steps to further improve its own programs and to institute newer ones. The Booster Club, whose fundraisers and donations funded sports awards din- ners, scholarship programs, and other organizations requiring monies, has not been in the spotlight recently, but as President Mrs. Holly Kuhn stated, We made an effort to gain more membership and volunteers; this way, we hoped to be able to aid more school organization's needs. Club sponsors adopted their own jackets during the year with the Buc- caneer emblem boldly displayed. To increase interest in the club, more fundraisers were held to raise the amount given in the current $500 scholastic scholarship. Trips to Atlan- tic City were offered, and the ever successful Chinese Auction was held in January. Merchants from the various sending districts offered mer- chandise to be raffled off to those at- tending the Auction. This year tickets to Broadway shows were raffled and a hi-fi stereo car radio was won by Miss Mary Larsen. During the summer months, the Booster club donated funds to the school basketball clinic under the supervision of coaches Pizzuli and Johnson. Banners for the sports teams were also purchased. To provide a communication link between coaches and parents, the Club organized the Evening with Dick Martin program in October. Coach Martin held a frank discussion with parents and many questions were fielded. After the busy year of organization and new program orientation, the Booster Club members were happy with increasing their treasury and gaining new members. Commented Mrs. Kuhn, Financially and overall we had a great year; there was a lot of cooperation and I really feel that peo- ple noticed us. ABOVE: Mrs. Sandra Peterson prepares to make a bid on a set of Cross pens. ABOVE: Available at the auction were many items such as these cookbooks and samples of their pastries, admired by two customers at the event. 22 Booster Club BELOW: Mrs. Gail Drawbaugh and Mrs. Ponturiero set a table for the fruit display table. RIGHT: Among the merchandise offered at the Chinese Auction were croc kery items and various appliances, admired by several customers. BOTTOM: Preparing a fruit display before the doors opened, President Mrs. Holly Kuhn adjusts a stationery basket. iSHUfe L- «r. Behind the Scenes of The Skin of Our Teeth Ah, the Junior play! This year it was The Skin of Our Teeth , a great pro- duction about the history of the family as shown through the trials and tribulations of the Antrobus clan, and on December 11-13, everything went smoothly. But what really goes on- behind the scenes? What makes the junior play a great production ? Is it really a junior play or a conspiracy led by Alex McMurray? We took our Log camera crew, Donna Rizzo, to probe behind the scenes, and a Log editor to get the real story. Q: Miss Vera Vaughan, you were in the play, in fact you were one of the animals; was this acting or were you possessed by something to make you do such a great job? A: (after a lengthy pause) My ex- tensive research among snakes and lizards attending Red Bank Regional High School helped me to interpret the role of a prehistoric reptile. Q: Next, Erin Acheson. You were on stage crew making props for the play, did you really make those sets or were they bought to impress your family and friends? A: After spending much of my time at an off-Broadway theater, I was able to reproduce many of the necessary sets. Q: Lastly, Alex McMurray. You seem to be the core of all this.Inside information tells us that the play is really a cult led by you. Is this true? A: I . . . have no . . . comment . . . !!!(Mr. McMurray chose to use language which could not be printed in this article. Some of his answer has been edited for the discretion of our readers.) In any event, the play ran smoothly those three nights and provided entertainment for many. It was not all fun and games,though, there was hard work that went on behind the scenes to make it a great success. Ac - tors and advisors spent long hours afterschool and at night practicing their lines and polishing up their per- formance. Working with a tight schedule, the stage crew had to com- plete the necessary scenery and props before opening night. It wasn't easy to finish on time, said, junior, Jim Leavitt, We had to work until the last second, but all in all we finished on time, and did a job we could be proud of. Another group who was proud of their success was the Junior Class for raising all the money and producing an extraor- dinary program for the play. So, it was not all a celebration, but next time you see a play think about what really goes on at the cast party. ABOVE: Is this the cast party? Or are Mike Kosberg, Doug Schnitzpahn, and Fric Flaherty melting the ice with their 'hot' music? ABOVE:Senior Alex McMurray presents senior Becky Flynn with a dollar bill, new invention in the Ice Age. 24 Junior Play LEFT: Sophomore Erin Acheson measures where a board will be sawed to be used tor the set for the play BELOW: Senior Brian Phillips works intently to make the set for the play. BOTTOM: Bellboy Brian Gaskill and animals Justin Berke and Vera Vaughan battle the Ice Age with a log and a match as Lynn Wilkens and Becky Flynn observe. BELOW: Ha! The sleepover has ended, or is it just beginning, debate seniors Mary Keister, Ardist Brown, and Gwynn Davis as they prepare for Pajama Day. RIGHT: With a passion for fashion and a flair with hair, junior nerds Dorian Reardon and Mike Flatley model their polyesters. BOTTOM: It's a fight to the finish as Mr. John Brzostoski and Mr. Nick Pizzuli compete for the best hat on the second day of Pep Week-Hat Day. Wouldn’t You Like To Be A Pepper Too?! With teddy bears and bathrobes, security blankets and stuffed animals, Pep Week started off with Pajama Day. Slippers were the main attrac- tion ranging from Felix the Cat to Snoopy the Dog. And what better way to accent your flannels than with the right stuffed animal. Some brought Pooh, others brought their good old teddies, but regardless Red Bank Regional students showed their spirit. Crazy Hat Day had many par- ticipants too, as students piled in with baseball caps, top hats, and hats with no names. As Kirsten Kather said, This year everyone can par- ticipate, because everyone has a hat ' Nerd Day was a big hit and a chance for everyone to show their true selves. With pocket protectors, buttoned up plaid shirts, and four hundred page books on the anterior lobe of the cerebellum, nerds became the most popular people in the school. Who could argue? Galoshes and suspenders were fashion statements. Look out Calvin Klein, here comes Ed Grimley. The last of the crazy days was Sunglasses Day where the students got one last look at summer. Whether they chose the cool look of Ray-Bans or the look of Mom's old Sophia Loren's, practically everyone participated. Wrapping up a spirited Pep Week, Maroon and White Day remained a tradition for the Bucs. All teams wore their jerseys and all spirited students decked out their school colors. So where did all this lead Red Bank Regional? Students went on a motor- cade past the Rumson-Fair Haven School, conducted a senior pep train through the halls of Red Bank Regional and crowned a Pep King and Queen Mitchell Fink and Rochelle Lynch, for the lunior Class. But most importantly, we took our arch- rivals,the R.F.H. Dawgs, for a walk and that's what Pep Week was all about!! ABOVE: Did Mrs. Ulbrich just wake up, or is she participating in Pajama Day?!? Dr. Cone adjusts her nightcap on P.j. Day before homeroom. ABOVE: junior George Waldo Sakin tries to find his Quantum Physics class on Nerd Day. Pep Week!!! 27 BELOW: Mr. Wizard Gance and fellow chemistry fiend prepare some mischief on Halloween. THINGS THAT GO BUMP IN THE NIGHT The creepies, the crawlies, the hairy little beasties(and we're not referring to freshmen). Who were the people behind the masks? This Hallo- ween, Red Bank Regional experienc- ed what it was like to have the Ad- dams family visit the school. With a Friendly waitress who was really a waiter, a monster who was really a chemistry teacher, and a Satan's helper who was really a yearbook editor, the school was faced with a new set of students. So, how does one adjust to a new lab partner? All in a day's fun, said junior Chris Pack, how many times do you get to be yourself? Some people couldn't keep it to themselves. Mr. Gance's A.P. Chemistry class paraded through the school showing their true selves and dancing to the Monster Mash. Ah, but the day does go on and students must be taught, but how do you teach a Vietnam Veteran, a Playboy Bunny, and a devil holding a pitchfork? Probably very carefully!!! Nevertheless, the students found a way to keep the anarchy down and to have a fun and controlled Halloween. It also made some people ex- claim, Who was that masked man? We all know it was-??????????! ABOVE: Going a little ape, sophomore Steve DePolo reads up on the Giant's football schedule in the Media Center. 28 Halloween BELOW: I vant to drink your blood! ' exclaims vampiress Amy VanOrnum before homeroom on October 31st. Above: She-devil Sherry Barber gets the point from fellow junior demon Julie-Anne Collart in their third period English class with Mrs. Farrell. ABOVE: A potpourri of holiday extravaganza, junior Tess Conlan and sophomores jayne Forrar, Susan Sakin, and Sheila Finan discreetly avoid a term paper in Mr. Gance's Chemistry class. Halloween 29 RIGHT: Jeff Caldwell keeps the beat on bass and vocals during the Kids W anna Rock piece. BELOW: Michael Ski” Copen on keyboards beats it out during the spec- tacular show finale. BOTTOM: Junior Pam Caruso hits the stage with Free Fare member Mike Norman, both percussion and vocal performer. Free Fare ROCKS Regional Rock music blaring through the halls of Red Bank Regional!! Is it anar- chy or is it Free Fare?!? The answer is obvious. On January 21st and 24th, the Student Council contracted special assembly program materializ- ed. Free Fare was here. Free Fare is one of eight bands ex- tending from Young American Showcase, Inc. from St. Petersburg, Florida. Four of these eight bands are titled Free Fare ; the others, Freedom Jam. In all, the bands per- form over three thousand shows per year. The Young American Showcase, which has been in existence for about seventeen years, strives to relate current problems of teens through the forum of popular rock music. The bands are all assigned to various regions across America, and even parts of Canada and Australia. When Free Fare visited RBR, they were on the road for five months and it was their third week in Ni.J. The band consists of five members: Michael Ski Copen, on keyboards, saxaphone, and vocals, Jamz Gard- ner, lead guitar and vocals, Mike Nor- man, percussion and vocals, Jeff Caldwell, on bass and vocals, and Tanner Stevens, lead vocals, keyboards and percussion. Also con- tributing to the band are manager Tyrone Banks and booking agent Jack Hall. The members originated from dif- ferent sections of the country, in- cluding Pennsylvania, Indiana, Michigan, and Georgia, and their ages range from eighteen to twenty six. Free Fare appeals to today's young people because the members of the band were relatively young and related to problems faced by teens. Most of the musicians became con- nected with the Young American Showcase by seeing shows at their high schools, filling out audition cards, and, if thought to be good enough through audition tapes, go to Florida fora personal audition. Each musician commited himself to eight months of touring and perform- ing. Although it appeared glamorous, the general consensus of the band revealed, It's hard work. Each band puts on about five hundred shows, fifteen to eighteen per week, for six day weeks. Under the supervision of manager Tyrone Banks, the performers follow- ed a similar show pattern as all of the Free Fare bands who tour schools, although each group added its own personal touches. All evening perfor- mances were completely original, consisting of Top 40 and heavy metal music, according to surveys and the tastes of the original band members. Free Fare entertained its excited audiences with such popular songs as Kids Wanna Rock , Hip to be Square, Twist and Shout, and Don't Forget Me When I'm Cone. Free Fare's personal involvement with the audience uniquely defined their feelings towards today's teens. Throughout the shows, various band members jumped off stage and joined the audience in the dancing, singing, or sitting among them. At the conclu- sion of their evening performance, guitarist Jamz Gardner and lead vocalist Tanner Stevens greeted their audience outside the auditorium by signing autographs and casually talking. Through their music. Free Fare sup- ported the concept that alcohol and drugs are not necessary to have fun. Keyboardist Ski Copen ex- plains, We're not here to give lec- tures, we're just a band concerned about today's problems. They urged everyone to be in control of their lives and not give in to the various pressures of peers. In short, Free Fare brought delicate topics down to a personal level. Free Fare's message was not be soon forgotten in the minds of those who attended their performances. The lyrics of one of the songs which they sang. Never Surrender reinforced their message, . . . when the night is cold and dark, you can see, you can see light, 'cause no one can take away your right to fight and to never surrender. ABOVf l ead vocalist Tanner Stevens parades onto stage at the Free Fare music jam. Free Fare Concert 31 SADD and CO-OP Set Sail A Cruise to Remember ’87 What do you remember best about a vacation? A breathtaking sunset? Friend- ly, helpful service? New sights and experiences? New friends? When you return from your cruise, we know you'll remember all these things, and more ... So reads the Chandris Fantasy Cruise '86 '87 brochure. From February 15-20, 1987, 46 RBR students and 11 chaperones tested out the claims made by this brochure (and Love Boat reruns). Voyaging on a fun-filled five-day extravaganza aboard the S. S. Galileo, members of Students Against Driving Drunk and the Co-operative Education Program partied their way through Key West and Mexico. They say that getting there is half the fun, but it was actually a lot of hard work for some of the cruisers. For months they roamed the halls armed with a veritable cornucopia of tasteful and useful objects such as brass candle snuffers, plastic unicorn key chains, goose-graced notepads, and jalapeno cheese food. Careers in sales were launched as determined cruisers convinced unsuspecting students that they truly needed a plastic orangutan picture guarding their house or car keys. Most students funded the trip themselves in whole or part with commisions from such sales or from after school jobs. By February 15, at 5 a.m., the cruisers were off on their way to the Miami port with vague memories of snow and distant piles of homework. Once on board, students began to plan their hours at sea with the help of the ship newsletter. Others explored the ship. Two gym teachers and a hall aide were spied testing out some of the more amusing fitness equipment on board. Students found it difficult to adjust to the constant rolling motion of the ship, especially when it hit five-foot swells the first night. Suddenly, the students added a new word to their vocabulary: Dramamine. Come daytime, the students hit the sunny — well, at least some of the time ports of Key West, Cancun, and Cozumel At Key West, the Conch Train Tour and Old Town Trolley Tour escorted cruisers around both the old and the modern Key West. Others optioned for independent exploration of the charming town with its art galleries, souvenir shops, and the in- famous Bubba's Bikes. At Cancun, beaches and bargains were the order of the day. Colorful characters invited the tourists to take a look at my junk. Hey! Let's make a deal. Rainy weather dampened but did not destroy the spirit of the cruisers as they searched for that one perfect souvenir of the island of Cozumel. For the return voyage, students threw themselves wholeheartedly into a hodgepodge of thrilling activities such as soda- drinking contests, a Miss Galileo pageant, and great performances by such artists as Samurai, and Adam and Nicky Derrick. Student passengers could also be seen boogeying their butts off to the tunes spun by Ernest and Francesco in the late night disco or pigging out at the spectacular midnight buffet. The passenger talent show and costume parade provided fur- ther distraction for students who participated or merely attended. The students returned home tanned, relaxed, and still talk- ing about their cruise to remember. BELOW: Senior Brook Ackerman, cool drink in hand, relaxes by the water at Key West. After a day of sightseeing and sun, she waits for the return ferry to the S.S. Galileo. 32 TOP: Cruisers Michelle Goodall, Leslie Beebe, and Jacque Scaccia exchange souvenir shopping tips while marvelling over some of the more amusing things done to coconuts these days. ABOVE: Dress- ed to thrill, members of SADD and Co-Op cluster happily 'round a beaming Dr. Warner before they all prance off to the Captain's Party. LEFT: Senior Antonio Servidio shows us all how to party like a beach bum for the Galileo Costume Night. Mexico Cruise 33 FOUR YEARS! The most exciting and enriching voyage of your life! ABOVE: Junior Karl Torchia utilizes the weight room on his voyage at Red Bank Regional to develop physical well-being. Are you ready for the excitement, the enchanting appeal of the Red Bank Regional voyage Experience seven hundred and twenty four days of food and beverages foreign and unique to you. Explore the superb curricular areas; test your memory; learn a skill! Enjoy the savvy A-day life! Develop your physic al well-being with the onvenient fitness apparatus. Immerse yourself in the competitiveness of team sports! Dur ing your voyage you will be able to participate in many activities, both academic and extracurricular. Dynamic plays, publications, and perfor- mances of all kinds are open for everyone's enjoyment, at no additional cost! Yes, these seven hundred and twenty four days are filled with the happiness of new friendships, joy of accomplishment, and inspiring stick-to-itiveness , which will develop among all passengers. But wait, there's more. You won t find this offer in any store! By signing up now, you’ll get your free student handbook to guide you on your journey! Ahoy mates; welcome aboard!! Incredible Activities Red Bank Regional offers many extracurricular activities; Forensics, Foreign Language Clubs, SADD, The Buccaneer , Gospel Choir, Instant Action and many, many more. Such activities include fulfilling theatrical performances. Students are invited to participate in the fall and spring produc tions. This cooperation of many talents not only in- i spires the journeying passenger to better himself, but directly in- fluences others positively. All such thrilling excursions which the i tourists encounter forever benefit them! ABOVE: Fearing the approaching ice age, senior Mike Kosberg takes time out during a dress rehearsal for the fall performance of The Skin of Our Teeth . - RBR voyages from 1901-Special group ratesI-Ask your guidance counselor for details. 34 Buc Brochure Awesome Entertainment The awesome A-day! Red Bank Regional students are entertained, informed, amused and even shocked by the snazzy entertainment performances during their trip. Mayors, speakers, rock groups, films; all stimulate the im- agination of the Bucs. Similarly, the passengers entertain themselves through atheletic competition. Football, basketball, soccer, field hockey; name the sport and the enthusiastic response is We do it!! ABOVE: f re fare rochrr Tanner Slewrv act� out the Star Wart vaga with venio� Joey ABOVE: Nothing can stop her! Sophomore Kerry Lunz expertly scores a basket in the fast paced Bucs Lions matchup BF.LOW: Improving their skills in English, Mrs. Ulbrich's freshman English class eagerly participates as they discuss To Kill A Mockingbird. Super Academics What is it that drives a person to the desire for learning? Is it sharing of ideas, being number one, being able to explain self, or just improving oneself for future life? Your normal vacation cruise could not provide these needed qualities for its passengers. However, as long as Red Bank Regional has been operating as a tour through knowledge and understanding, it has done just that. History, mathematics, English, foreign language, vocational education, sciences, and other beneficial areas of study are provided in the RBR travel package. Taking advantage of these opportunities makes the voyage a worthwhile one. Travel Tips What to take ... Make sure you have the proper gym clothes. Also a medium sized duffle bag or knapsack is recommended dur- ing your stay. Pencils and paper may be bought in the Buc Stop. Shopping... At the Buc Stop, many useful items may be purchased, including writing materials, cough drops, and school jackets. Food . .. A lunch program is provided for all students at the school. A snack bar also is in operation. Passengers may br- ing their own lunches if they wish. Getting to know RBR ... While you will be experiencing many exciting sights and moments along the journey, the Student Handbook is a very valuable key for all passengers Buc Brochure 35 w-------- ITIeet the musicians ___ — First, there was darkness, and plenty of silence. Then came from the deepest part of men's souls-sound. (Imagine 2001 playing in the background; this is pretty momentous, O.K.?) Yes, then there were people who made different sounds. Today in the world of 1987, there live such peo- ple; there are fantastic sounds. There are bands. And yes, there are bands at Red Bank Regional High School. You have just entered another dimension, a dimension of sight and s — (Rod Serl- ing eat your heart out.) Groups of musically talented students this year often jammed dur- ing weekends and after school during their free time. Among them were seniors Todd Minehardt, Harris Col- lins, Alex McMurray and junior Bill Simes. While Todd and Alex played bass guitar among other instruments. Bill and Harris utilized their drum skills in very professional entertainment. The music world has not been a new experience for any of the band members. Most have practiced their instruments for at least four years; many since grade school. Whether getting started under the supervision of a friend or the lure of MTV, the members definitely achieved high levels of musical attainment. Com- mented Bill Simes, I've been playing the drums for four years; older friends in bands got me interested in music ' All agreed that bands had their good and bad points. While being fun, constructive and a bettering ex- perience, members also found prac- ticing time consuming. Cooperation remained key. Stated Harris Col- lins, To be a musician you have to work creatively with your friends, but at the same time be compatible with many kinds of people. Performing for live audiences was one of the greatest perks the talents aimed for. Whether playing rock, fu- sion, New British, or jazz the members enjoyed the professional feeling of the live show. Explained Todd Minehardt, Fusion is rock with a lot of funk bass, quick rhythm, and guitar background support. Perform- ing gives us a real good team feeling. Members were unsure of their future musical careers. Bill planned to attend a music college and Harris hoped to continue with the band scene. Todd looked forward to col- lege, hopefully attaining band membership on the side. Stated Alex McMurray 'Being in a band helps us to improve ourselves for any future musical careers we may have. ABOVE: Senior Alex McMurray and junior Bill Simes 'jazz out during a performance in the ABOVE:Junior Bill Simes plays some sultry sax with the band. Media Center. TOPiSenior Harris Collins bangs out in a drum solo reverie as classmates Michelle Didonna and Mike Welsh observe. LEFTiJamming Todd Minehardt and drummer Bill Simes cut loose on a favorite number Louie Louie . ABOVE:Senior Alex McMurray provides background support dur- ing a Jazz number in the Jazz Festival performance. Bands 37 u New Editors Create Travel Lag Despite the fact that five of the six Log editors, along with the Log photographer, graduated last year, new editors and staff members suc- cessfully overcame this disadvantage to create a spectacular yearbook. ''One of the major challenges, stated Advisor Mr. John Hird, was to work with people who had never before been editors. However, because they are quality students, my role as advisor was an enjoyable one. The use of a new IBM com- puter and printer made the typing job a little easier this year, saving much needed time; stories, headlines, and captions were typed in and sent on a disc to the publisher. Junior Tom Finan accepted the responsibilities as Editor-In-Chief, while section Editors Sally duLaney, Kim Hanley, Heather Weiss, Julie- Anne Collart, and Alex Kennedy worked to bring the theme of Travel Log alive in their sections and meet frequent page deadlines. Dedicating at least two afternoons each week, and sometimes weekends or vaca- tions, to the yearbook, editors assign- ed stories, cropped pictures, drew layouts, etc. It's a lot of work and a lot of pressure, but when you're all done it almost seems worth it, com- mented Clubs Editor Heather Weiss. Seniors Donna Rizzo, Kerry Mulvihill, Melissa Apy, and junior Sherry Barber assisted by taking pictures for the Log , and a reliable group of students formed the rest of the staff. Said Editor-In-Chief Tom Finan, I feel that after we got our act together, we were really able to get our priorities straight. We worked hard but had a good time doing it. ( ABOVE: Activities Editor junior Alex Kennedy types the Pep Week story into the new IBM computer at an after-school yearbook meeting. TOP: The 1986-1987 yearbook staff: (1st row) Leslie Abrams, Andrea Tokanos, Sheila Finan, (2nd row) Liz Clark, Michelle Barger, Ann-Marie Talerico, Erica Horowitz, |ohn Flynn, (3rd row) Andrea Stone, Brad Brokaw, Mary Jude Cox, Suzy Davey, Amy Darragh, (5th row) Kim Hanley, Sally du Laney, Heather Weiss, Alex Kennedy, Julie-Anne Collart, Tom Finan, Kate Semple, Advisor Mr. John Hird. ABOVE: Advisor Mr. John Hird checks the picture cropping on the basket- ball layout, showing junior editors Kim Hanley and Tom Finan what snould be changed. Log 39 ABOVE: Advisor Mr. Perrine shows Senior Kerry Mulvihill how to prepare negatives for printing. Buccaneer Wins First in Photography In its 42nd year of publication. Red Bank Regional's newspaper, The Buc- caneer, captured first place in photography in the Garden State Scholastic Press Association Jour- nalism contest. Seniors Donna Rizzo and Kerry Mulvihill combined on the award winning picture feature on the Energy Show last year. The Buccaneer also received honorable mention for the Teenage Pregnancy layout, and a special commendation was given to Senior Laura Ross who did most of the work on that layout. To join the Buccaneer staff, students had to conduct an interview and write an article about an assigned person, and then edit a set of short essays in order to determine the ap- plicant's journalistic ability. The 25 staff members and editors, who were selected, met daily in homeroom to assign stories, work on layouts, select pictures, etc. Seven times a year, the Graphics Communications classes published the newspaper, and the staff distributed the finished papers to homerooms. Said Advisor Mr. Thomas, The Buccaneer editors and staff were dedicated to making the 42nd edition the best yet. Every staff member was required to go on three of four field trips. The two field trips in November were to Rutgers for Garden State Scholastic Press Association Day, and to Mon- mouth College for Asbury Park Press Day. In March, students traveled to Columbia University for a Columbia Scholastic Press Association Con- ference, and in April to the Asbury Park Press Building for a tour and a paper critique. According to Features Editor Cheryl Puerling, The trips, especially the critique session, gave us good suggestions for future issues. 40 Buccaneer BELOW: The Buccaneer staff: (1st row) Mr. Thomas, Lon Bachelle, Laura Ross, Katie McCarthy, Amy Bingham, Susan Sarpolus, Becky Wetzel, Danica Messerli. Suzie Wetzel, Michelle Bessey, Chris Reno, Jennifer Ar- cher, Stephanie Simonson, Mr. Perrine, (2nd row) Brid Brokaw, Donna Rizzo, Cheryl Puerling, Kerry Mulvihill, Regina Santos, Sarah Prout, Sharon McCarthy, Bill Thomas, Dave Elko, Mike Eovino, Tammy Carr, Julie-Anne Collart, jay Howard BELOW: Advisor Mr. Thomas supervises as sophomore Doug Raynor edits stories on a computer for the December issue of The Buccaneer. RIGHT: Senior Michelle Bessey makes prints by enlarging negatives in the Graphics Communication room ABOVE: Senior Cheryl Puerling developes a roll of film with pictures for the newspaper. Crow’s Nest Creates 1987 Calendar What did the 1986-87 Crow's Nest have to caw about? Why, its new calendar! Members flocked together to produce the classy book of art and poetry, which was available free of charge to all students. Released in January, students enjoyed the calen- dar produced by their own peers; the creative abilities of RBR's students made it particularly special. Crow's Nest members met regular- ly to discuss poetry and to share ideas. Under the supervision of Mrs. Pamela Farrell and Mr. Larry Perrine, the staff produced an additional edi- tion of poems and artwork later in the year. Membership jumped in the se- cond half of the season, as students wrapping up the popular school magazine flew into Crow's Nest ac- tivities. Responsible for calling staff meetings, working layouts, and all- around everything else, Senior Editor Michelle Bessey took the reigns as the publication's student leader. In deciding the final materials to be placed in both the calendar and the regular Crow's Nest edition, members followed majority rule. Artwork, short stories, and poems were decided upon by club members. After carefully reviewing each individual contribution, the staff voted, determining final acceptance or denial. The approved works went to the Graphic Arts room, where students published the edition. Throughout the creative year, the Crow's Nest remained an important part of the vitality at RBR. Com- mented senior Michelle Bessey, It has definitely been a very fulfilling year; we've learned a lot about the creative aspects of others. TOP LEFT: Juniors Vera Vaughan and Justin Berke select a picture to accompany a poem in the Crow's Nest calendar. LEFT. The 1986-87 Crow's Nest Staff: (1st row) Jim Butler, Michele Bessey. Tammy Carr, (2nd row) Mrs. Pamela Farrell, Lon Bachelle, Michelle Moon, Steve Trigilli. Mr. Perrine TOP Junior Raul Ramos proofreads a short story that he typed into the computer for the literary magazine. ABOVE: Freshman Eilleen Perez and junior Ray Conlon prepare to put a drawing in the process camera which will reproduce the draw ing to make a negative for a printing plate. Crow's Nest 43 Stage Crew Hosts “The Prize” Ready to make theatrical perfor- mances their best, the 1986-1987 Stage Crew members dedicated long hours and hard work to make all pro- ductions at RBR a success. In Oc- tober, the twelve members coor- dinated the lighting systems, sound, and projecting operations for the multi-media presentation of The Prize. The spectacular use of three movie screens made the teenage film a super success. Crew members didn't always receive as much credit as the per- formers in the plays, but certainly contributed as much effort. Par- ticipating in one of the most deman- ding clubs in the school, students under Advisor Mr. Roger Miller often worked late into the night crafting and designing sets, as well as insuring the proper lighting, visual and acoustic qualities. In December, the Crew helped present the Junior Play The Skin of Our Teeth by creating elaborate scenery, including a mini-Atlantic Ci- ty. The Senior Play in the spring was also successfully staged with the pro- per props. Members worked the stage during all of the Performing Arts productions which included dance presentations and open house for the Performing Arts program. Special pro- ductions presented by outside talents renting the theater were the respon- sibilities of the Stage Crew. Throughout the year, the crew re- mained as dedicated as ever to pro- mote the best possible productions at RBR. Commented crew member Scott Naef, lt's been a good ex- perience. We learned the needed techniques; it was a great way to learn how to run a show. RIGHT: Sophomore Jim Thom saws a scenery support for the junior Play The Skin of Our Teeth. BELOW: The stage crew: (1st row) Brian Han- non, Caroline Flynn, I isa Willis, Jim Leavitt, William Marsh (2nd row) Mr. Roger Miller, Walter Rapp, James Thom, Becky Adams, Tina Pehura, Michael Jacoby. ABOVE Senior Lisa Willis selects a screwdriver for Mr Roger Miller. OP- ABOVE: Sophomores Bill Marsh and Caroline Flynn check microphones POSITE PAGE: Sophomores Jim Thom, Bill Marsh, Wally Rapp, and junior before a production. Jim Leavitt adjust the light board before a performance. Stage Crew 45 Student Council Prepares Thanksgiving Baskets Continuing active service to the community and student body, the 1986-87 Student Council prepared Thanksgiving Baskets for the MediCenter in Red Bank, largely from student donations. In December, Christmas gifts and carolers arrived at the Red Bank Convalescent Center to provide senior citizens with a happy holiday. In the community spirit, the Coun- cil held the MDA Superdance February 7th at the school. The event, whose proceeds went to the Muscular Dystrophy Association, ran from 8 P.M. to 2 A.M. the next morn- ing. Dance-a-thon mania swept the building as students searched for sponsors for the occasion. Com- mented junior Board member Kim Hanley, The MDA Dance was great; it really helped unite the student body. Homecoming was an incredible success this year. Senior Melissa Apy coordinated the theme-based I Melt With You dance. A light show, elaborate decorations, and an ex- cellent turnout made the extravagan- za a major success. Valentine's Day brought the return of the Computer Data Match fun- draiser. Students answered questions and were paired with the perfect date, just in time for the successful Valentine's Day Dance. Spirit was continually in the minds of the Student Council. The PepWeek kicking off the football season was fantastic; never before had so many participated. In an at- tempt to involve students in the school political process, I eadership Week was held in February. Freshmen became registered school voters and candidates canvassed the school for votes. The Council had another spirit-builder by receiving its own varsity jackets in the spring. Including everyone and making Student Council accessible to all students, to make it a body easily ap- proachable by all, became the goal of the innovative Council. Stated Presi- dent Gina Barone, We wanted to in- volve everyone. I am happy about our Executive Board; we work well together and continue a beneficial, unique relationship. ABOVE: Junior Nicole Dupree prepares the donated presents that will be delivered to the senior citizens of the Red Bank Convalescent Center for the holidays. RIGHT: Senior Colin Campbell and Advisor Miss Nicholson pack the annual Thanksgiving Basket with food donated by RBR students for the Red Bank MediCenter. 46 Student Council RIGHT: Sophomore Sarah Ellegood hands her hallo! for Homecoming Queen and King to sophomore Student Council member Dondi Boyd BELOW: Ihe 1986-B7 Student Council Executive Board: (front row) Miguel Santana, Colin Campbell. Nancy Porter. Gina Barone, Kelly DeStefano, Miss D'Ascoli, (2nd row) Miss Nicholson, Kevin llarraza, Nicole Dupree, Brad Brokaw, Kim Hanley. ABOVE: Senior Mike Czarnecki, with fellow New jersey State Council Representatives, reviews applications for next year's members. Student Council 47 Students benefitted greatly this year through the Cooperative In- dustrial Education Club, or CIE. Started 20 years ago by Mr. James Dadenas, the club continued to be a beneficial organization for students participating in on-the-job training. The 29 students, a record number, met during first and second periods at least once a month to discuss fund- raising and to plan activities. In the TOP: Treasurer David Osnato, President Chris Engler, and Vice-President Paul Sweeney select ar- ticles and pictures for a CIE Information Center board at a regular meeting. RIGHT: The 1986- 1987 CIE club: (front row) Craig Mashas, David jensen, David Osnato, Thomas Swift, Eric Gard- ner, Carol Watson, Benjamin Napurano, Paul Balanikas, Mr. Dadenas, (second row) Roy Lawson, John Ciangiotto, Richard Novotny, Tejada Williams, Michael Beagen, Paul Sweeney, David Clark, Dwayne Lewis • i CIE Provides Job Experience spring, the club went on a camping trip together. The CIE club also held a picnic and visited Great Adventure. Many fund-raisers were held throughout the year. During Christmas and Easter, CIE club sold candy. Other fund-raisers that were held were the Battle of the Bands and a Silent Auction. The funds were used for trips; and an employer — employee banquet was held on May 14, where the employers were in- troduced to the atmosphere at RBR. Many students felt the club was successful in its goals of promoting training and understanding with employers. As Secretary Tejada Williams said, Cooperative In- dustrial Education was a great experience! 48 Cooperative Industrial Education Auto Club Makes Successful Repairs The eight members of the Auto Club will never take their cars in for repairs; they can fix them themselves! Meeting every other Thursday, the Auto Club members took advantage of the auto shop's facilities and im- proved their mechanical skills. The purpose of the club ' stated Advisor Mr. Sefcik 'is to help pupils work on their cars. A major accomplishment of the club was the building of a kit car, which proved to be a success. Also, The club studied and repaired a Maserati, one of the most expensive cars and possibly the quickest 4-door sedan in the world. Auto Club members applied their knowledge and skills to make repairs on cars brought into the shop; owners paid for the repairs, adding to the club's funds. To reinforce what they had learned and to give them information about auto-related jobs, the Auto Club took two trips. The first was to the Fort Dix Motor Pool, and the second was the CM assembly plant. We learned a lot about jobs in the field, stated President Frank Woods. In addition, various speakers from the trade came in periodically to talk to these aspiring mechanics. The Auto Club was an ex- cellent opportunity to improve auto- mechanical skills. TOP: The 1986-1987 Auto Club Chris Boyle. Mike Graziano, Shane Hess, and Rob Cusumano. ABOVE: Junior Paul Castles adjusts engine connector cables in the engine of a car in the shop for a repair. LEFT: Sophomore Chris Boyle, utilizing the Sun 2000 computer, prepares to test the battery of the shop car. Auto Club 49 New York Cultures FNHS In order to obtain a knowledge of French culture and language, the French National Honor Society took trips to New York City. Students received a tour through the United Nations, at which French is one of the official languages, to learn of interna- tional affairs. In addition, various museums including the Metropolitan Museum of Art were visited in order to expose students to the art and culture of France. New FNHS members were in- ducted into the club at the annual In- duction Ceremony. Brief speeches, live music, and dinner prepared by the previous club members made the evening enjoyable for the incoming members and their parents. Approximately 35 students with ex- cellent averages in French and with teacher recommendations comprised the 1986-1987 FNHS. Senior Presi- dent Sharon McCarthy led the meetings, at which trips and the fun- draisers were discussed. Fundraisers included bake sales and the sale of notecards; the club's goal was to raise enough money to offer a scholarship to a student who would continue French in college. According to Advisor Mr. McCor- mack 'The FNHS is not a club but an academic society that is recognized by colleges and universities throughout the country. This honor society recognizes the students who have excelled and demonstrated knowledge of the French language. ABOVE: The 1986 87 FNHS: (front row) Laura Lee Smith, Kristin Aras, Sue Lambert, Becky Wetzel, (2nd row) Mary jude Cox, Kirstin Cather, Heather Butler, Nicole Seitz, Tif- fany Foster, Lorelle Uhden, Katie McCarthy, Michelle Mar- tinelli, (3rd row) Mr. McCormack, Sally du Laney, Heather Weiss, Sharon McCarthy, Marilyn Gray, jason Hughes, Tom Finan, Liz Brett, Priscilla Halverson, Laura Ross, Vera Vaughan. RIGHT: During the Induction Ceremony for in- coming FNHS members, junior Joe Slattery lights junior Laura Lee Smith's candle, as sophomore Nicole Seitz looks on. 50 French National Honor Society SNHS Travels to the U.N. Hola Amigos!'' is what you would have probably heard if you had been a member of the Spanish National Honor Society. This society, accor- ding to Senora Dacey, gave the member a chance to associate with people who excelled in Spanish. In order to become a member, a student must have taken high school Spanish classes for two years and maintained an average grade of 80 or above. Over the years, more and more students have fulfilled these re- quirements as the society's member- ship grew to an all time high. At monthly meetings plans for bake sales and trips were discussed. This past year the members took a trip to visit the United Nations where they saw a film pertaining to the impor- tance of translators. Mrs. Dacey felt this to be a valuable experience and said that she hoped to take the trip next year. Junior Lee Gardiner, a member of the SNHS stated, The Spanish National Honor Society of- fers the member a chance to augment Spanish skills because it offers field trips which take Spanish beyond book reading. BELOW: The 1986-87 SNHS: (front row) Craig Burns, Christine Emerich, Amy Brunski, Racquel Christie, (2nd row) )ohn Shaloum, Gwen Hill, Frank Rau, Debbie Nelson, Regina Santos. Spanish Honor Society 51 BELOW: Evy Mora applies ice to Arlene Brook's injured knee in the Trainer's room. BELOW: Evy Mora prepares an ice bucket for inevitable in- juries at a home football game. ABOVE: The 1986-1987 Student Trainers: (first row) Nicole Figaro, Kim McMahon, Donna Hammer, jeni Royce, (second row) Mrs. Nancy Carle, Regina Hirsch, Jody Laweich, Clare Collins. RIGHT: In an after school taping session, senior Christina Emrich practices taping a football player's ankle. 52 Trainer's Club ABOVE Sophomores Kim McMahon and lent Royce skillfully prepare the first aid kit before an important football game Dedicated Trainers Apply New Knowledge Working with incredible en- thusiasm and dedication, the ten members of the Athletic Training Club learned many skills that enabled them to treat the injured athletes throughout the year. The club met everyday after school and on Satur- days; and attended all varsity and ).V. football games, in addition to other selected home and away sports events. When an athlete was injured, the trainers were there to apply their newly acquired skills. Certain days were set aside each week for learning about the care and prevention of athletic injuries. The teaching-learning process, said ad- visor Mrs. Carle, includes the study of Anatomy, First Aid, CPR, and specific athletic training skills. The club was like a 9th period class to these students, but the learning didn't stop here. In July, the members will attend the 1987 Cramer Athletic Training Workshop. Said Mrs. Carle, This is a career oriented club with outstanding students who are enthusiastic and eager to learn. Trainer's Club 53 FHA-HERO Provides Community Service Below: (1st row) Sandy Stern, Courtney Woolley, Mrs. Hollywood, jeanne Gallman, Desiree Beverly, Missy Johnson, (2nd row) Terry Marswillo, Mary Fucci, Anne Marie Casella, Laura Petry, Lorraine Metz, Keisha Thomas, Laurie Sherman, Barbara Welsh, Regina Santos, Hope Lewis, Danielle Boyle Organizing to promote community service and good citizenship, the 1986-87 FHA-HF.RO Club remained a positive influence on its Buc membership. Nearly thirty students participated in the club's activities, meeting every month to discuss ten- tative schedules for the year. Presi- dent Laura Petry, Vice President Ann Cazella, Secretary Jeanne Gallman, Treasurer Cortney Wooley and Historian Sandy Sturn led the meetings to discuss the activities planned for FHA-HERO. In Novermber, the traditional Thanksgiving basket was destined for the Lunch Break program in Red Bank. Lunch Break, which began operations in full force over the sum- mer months, aids people by pro- viding a hot meal to the needy. Before Christmas break, club members organized the Holiday Faculty Tea. Teachers and ad- ministrators were invited to the Tea during lunch periods for delic ious treats. While some c lub members worked on presentations for the State leadership Council held in March, others planned Easter Baskets for hospitalized children. The baskets were distributed to local hospitals by the club members and by advisor Mrs. Hollywood. Club members continued in their excellent efforts year round. Stated advisor Mrs. Hollywood, With a higher enrollment than in any other year and enthusiastic attitudes, the students were eager to grow and compete. 54 FHA-HEI O S.T.S. Provides Enthusiasm The dedicated Student to Student club leaders spent the year helping to make the freshmen confident and en- thusiastic about high school. On their retreat to Brown Mills, NJ, in September, the leaders discovered more about themselves and each other in order to be successful at helping the freshmen this year. At the retreat, the leaders also learned tac- tics to make the incoming freshmen feel more comfortable and ways to help them meet new people. They used these new skills at their meetings throughout the year. Miss Betty Nicholson, the S.T.S. ad- visor, was excited about the year. She said, The first meeting was very positive. Freshmen and leader en- thusiasm have provided us with a most promising year. Junior leader Kim Hanley summed up the aim of S.T.S. when she said, It gives you a good feeling to know you are helping others. You just know after one meeting you have helped. f fl feel I was really making a difference by promoting interclass understanding. J } - Tom Finan TOP: On the STS retreat, juniors Meagan Murphy, Sherry Barber, and Senior Josh Mar- shall display their ' I Am Lovable And Capable'' tags during a discussion. LEFT: Juniors Andrea Shrem and Priscilla Halverson work intently on a poster depicting this year's STS logo as junior Megan Murphy looks on. ABOVE: The 1986-87 STS group leaders: (1st row) Tiffany Foster, Jessica Foreys, Raquel Christie, Andrea Shrem, Colin Cambell, Lisa Willis, (2nd row) Maura Finan, Sharon McCarthy, Laura Ross, Deidre Williams, Kim Hanley, Pricilla Halverson, Chrissie Sperber, Parlethia Dunn, (3rd row) Beverly Ayers, Monique Fuller, Keisha Gaddys, Crystal Johnson, Arlene Brooks, Jackia Scaccia, Charlie Popper, Sharon Jones, Kevil llarazza, Lisa Rivers, Nancy Porter, Carrie Bloom, Mr. Moses, (4tn row) Mrs. Ward, Tom Finan, Josh Marshall, Kathleen Clarke, Donna Rizzo, Jim Hum- phreys, Brad Brokaw, Miss Nicholson, Mike Czarnecki, Megan Murphy, Sherry Barber, Cheryl Peurling. Alex McMurray. Student to Student 5S Band Front Thrives Under New Advisor Early on the year, Mrs. Barbara Krzywiec replaced Mr. MacLean to become the new advisor of the band front. She worked with the Twirlers, Color Guard, Tall Flags, and Swing Flags throughout a successful year. The thirty members of the band front met three times per week, and on weekends dur- ing the football season to practice various routines. The practice was reflected in half time shows during the nine varsity football games, in addition to the performances at three parades, two concerts, and two festivals in- cluding the All Shore Band Festival. Twirling to In the Mood , Light My Fire , Peter Gunn , and other songs played by the band, Captains Donna Rizzo and Christine Cain (Twirlers), Gwyn Hill and Cindy Davidson (Color Gaurd), Kerry Mulvihill and Jen Fraser (Tall Flags), and Arlene Brooks and Crystal Johnson (Swing Flags) led sec- tions of the band front routines. Swing Flags are the best that I've ever seen in any Monmouth County band, remark- ed Captain Arlene Brooks. Talent and practice resulted in fantastic halftime shows and commendable performances at the other events. Said band advisor Mr. MacLean proudly, Our band front is one of the best in Monmouth County. ABOVE: Kicking up their heels, Junior Lisa Rivers, Freshman Terry Gale, and senior Crystal Johnson perform during halftime. LEFT: Senior Donna Riz- zo, at rest in her live formation, prepares to begin her baton twirling during halftime. BELOW Sophomore Meredith Weltner struts her stuff with her batons during the halftime show at BELOW The 1986-1987 Tall Flag Squad: Kerry Mulvihill, Christine Mulvihill, jennifer Frasier, Maria Larosa, Temple the Shore Regional game. Bland ABOVE: The 1986-1987 Band Front: (1st row) Arlene Brooks, (2nd row) Christine Cain, Temple Bland, Danielle Dolan, Kim Hughs, Anne Marie Casabianca, Kim Allen, (3rd row) Maria LaRosa, Bar- bara Welsh, Gwynne Hill, Donna Rizzo, Kerry Mulvihill, Kerry Gale, Meredith Weltner, Christine Mulvihill Twirlers 57 D.E.C.A. Adds Electronic Signs in School Early in the year, you probably noticed the addition of electronic signs in the Buc Stop's window and in the commons. D.E.C.A., the Distributive Education Club of America, purchased these signs to display the morning announcements in the commons and to attract atten- tion and advertise for the school store. D.E.C.A. attended various con- ferences and participated in competi- tions throughout the year. Activities began in October with the D.E.C.A. Orientation at the Monmouth Mall. In November, the club officers ( Theresa Stubbs, Pres., Michael Paris, V.P., Stacee Smith, Treasurer, Susan Ham- mer, Secretary, and Kelli Savino, Historian) traveled to Washington, DC to attend the NARCON leader- ship training meeting. The club also participated in the Regional Con- ference in January, and the State Leadership Conference in March. The 17 D.E.C.A. members were juniors or seniors who took Distributive Education. Meeting 4th period every day, members worked in the Buc Stop and were taught retail marketing. Said Advisor Mr. Beadle, As a requirement, students work with the school store and have co-op jobs of their own. 58 DECA ABOVE LEFT: Senior Kelly Savino selects a Bit pen for a waiting customer in the Buc Stop. ABOVE RIGHT: Junior Walter Lock programs the ski club notice in the morning announcements into DECA's new electronic sign in the commons after school. LEFT: The DECA members: (1st row) Laura Petry, Andrea Lawrence, Kelly Savino, Tina Clark, Donica Whitley, Janet Goobleman, Tammi Phillips, (2nd row) Keisha Gad dys, Teresa Stubbs, Susan Hammer. Kim Kluney, Mr. Beadle, Stacey Smith, Miguel Santana. NHS Obtains Record Membership The National Honor Society started the year off with a bang when it in- ducted 45 new members, making this society the largest it's been in years. To be in the club, a student needed atleast a 90 grade point average and a recommendation by two teachers. At meetings throughout the year, plans for activities and services were discussed. The National Honor Society played an important role at RBR during the past year. As usual, honor society members helped fellow students by volunteering their time to tutor in needed areas. They also showed the eighth graders from the various sen- ding districts the school and explain- ed what it has to offer to the student. The society also put on a special evening for senior citizens who came to see the senior play by setting up refreshments for a special reception afterwards. The Honor Society reached out in the school and the community. As President Eileen Reardon said, The National Honor Society gives students an added opportunity to im- prove their education by helping others through tutoring and com- munity activities. The members donated their time to help those around them. ABOVf The 1986-87 NHS. (front row) Eileen Reardon, Michele Martmelli. Maureen McNally, Christine Emerich, Susan Lambert. Katie McCarthy, Heather Butler, Amy Brunski. (2nd row) Chris Reno. Ann-Marie Talerico, Lee Gardiner. Priscilla Halverson, Melissa Bowie, Michelle Barger, Kirstin Gather. Simone Woodward, Kim Hanley. Sherry Bartosik. Jeanne Gallman, (3rd row) Melissa Apy, lorelle Uhden, Sally du Laney, Heather Weiss, Marilyn Gray. Sarah Prout, Lynn Wilkens, Liz Brett, Vera Vaughan, Tiffany Foster, Craig Burns, (4th row) Laura Ross, Jen Fraser, Kerri Mulvihill, Cheryl Puerling, Julie Leib. Debbie Nelson, lulie-Anne Collar!, Leslie Beebe, David King, Sharon McCarthy, Dan Peters, (5th row) Frank Rau, Steve Long, Jim Appio, Tom Finan. Mike Czarnecki. Harold Aderton, Chris Pack, Chris Bonfiglio. Cosmos Giallourakis. National Honor Society 59 Interact Serves Community Interact means exactly what its name says: it interacts the members with their peers and their community. It consisted of about fifteen active members who worked together to do volunteer work and fund-raising. The club met every Thursday. During the past year, Interact con- tributed time and money to worthy causes. The members supported an orphan by raising money and sending it monthly. They also helped run the Special Olympics for handicapped children. Members enjoyed being active in their community. As President Tim Trainor said, The members of In- teract had a good time. They grew from their experience of helping others. The year was both produc- tive and rewarding for Interact members. u e ABOVE: Interact President Senior Tim Trainor reviews the projects and goals of the (lub with Mr Beadle and the representative from the Rotary Club. TOP: The 1986-1987 Interact Club: (1st row) Gwen Hill, Chris Reno, Jill Clark, Lorelle Uhden, Laura I ee Smith, Jeanette Rabourdin, (2nd row) Mr. Beadle, Tim Trainor, Cindy Davidson, Ted Trainor, Bridget Reardon, Joy Gelhaus, Marilyn Gray 60 Interact Key Club Adopts Child in South America Dedicating much time and effort to the community, the Key Club, under guidance of Advisor Mr. King, raised money with the goal of adopting a South American child. Money for this came from a successful St. Patrick's Day flower sale. The club also helped junior Alex Kennedy raise money for the MHA Queen of Hearts. Through various bake sales, the club raised enough money to attend a dance at The Mooring in Point Pleasant for the District Governor. The Key Club helped the com munity by volunteering their services at community events and at the school as well. Working for the Mini Mall in Red Bank, the club raised money for the pediatrics ward at Riverview Hospital. Through mug sales money was raised for various hunger projects in the area. The Key Club also helped the school and the Student Council by working on the MDA Superdance. President Jacque Dwyer stated that the motto of the club was understanding is the pathway to progress. By volunteer- ing their services to the community and school, the Key Club promoted understanding and did much to in- crease the progress in the area. TOP: To raise money for hunger projects, seniors Jacque Dwyer and Erica Horowitz sell freshman Doug Forsyth a Buccaneer mug. RIGHT: Everywhere you looked Key Club members could be seen selling mugs; here, seniors Michelle Martinelli, Jacque Dwyer, and Erica Horowitz make a sale to senior Alex McMurray. ABOVE: The 1986-87 Key Club: (front row) Kristin Nivison, Lee Gardiner, Michelle Martinelli, Jacque Dwyer, (2nd row) Michelle Livingston, Danielle Dilacia, Jane Jacobi, Melissa Apy, Kerri Lunz, (3rd row) Min- dy Gallop, Michelle Goodall, Erica Horowitz, Stefani Mingo, Lisa Roman, Michele Barger, Alex Kennedy, Carrie Bloom. SADD Travels To Mexico ABOVE . Senior Larry Ajello and Freshman Jamie McAllister purchase baked goods from SADD President Doug Brown and Senior Brad Brokaw During the February vacation, members of SADD enjoyed a fun- tilled luxurious cruise to Mexico. A large part of the trip's cost was raised by each participant. To raise money for the club, members sold chances to a raffle of a trip for two to Cancun, Mexico at their exhibit in the Central Jersey Auto Body Expo. The trip, donated by Kay Motors, was won by Red Bank Regional typing teacher Mrs. McConaghy. Fund raising dances were also held at Trade Winds in Sea Bright. Much of the money raised was put into service projects. In conjunction with the Monmouth County Task Force, SADD contributed to the Ronald McDonald House project near Monmouth Medical Center and to Riverview Hospital to help pay for car seats which the hospital provides for parents of infants who don't have one. Other projects included visual displays at prom-time and during the holidays. The club was given Honorable Mention in a scholorship contest in Reader's Digest . SADD changed quite a bit during the past year. As Jennifer Butler said, SADD this year was such a dramatic improvement in comparison to past years. The neatest part about it was that not only has the group tremendously increased in size, but also there was diversity among the members. We were really able to get our message across to all types of students. ABOVE LEFT: The 1986-87 SADD club: (1st row) Tiffany Foster, Julie-Anne Collar!, Jen- ABOVE: Juniors Lorelle Uhden and Tiffany Foster copy a design to make a niter Butler, Doug Brown, Mrs. Cook, (2nd row) Jim Leavitt, Kathleen Clarke, Lorelle CADD nnstpr Uhden, Sally duLaney, Bill Marsh, Brad Brokaw, Monique Fuller, (3rd row) Eric Flahrety, ' Kristin Niveson, Sandy Turner, Jeanne Gallman, Heather Butler, (4th row) Debbie Nelson, Vera Vaughan, Chris McCuen, Lisa Humphreys, Rachelle Lynch, Alex Kennedy, (5th row) Nicole Dupris, Heather Weiss, Pam Caruso, Giulie Diblasio, Kim Parsons, Tam- my Carr, Leslie Abrams, Dina Chaglia, (6th row) Tom Finan, Susan Sakin, Laura Smith, Nicole Figaro, Tara Perone, Tracy Tokanos, (7th row) Sheila Finan, Nancy Dorn, Michelle Holdren, Jeanette Rabourdin, Andrea Tokanos, Donna Hammer, (8th row) Ginger 62 SADD D vegh, Bill Sagerton, Kelly Martin, Mindy Gallop, Dana Manello, (9th row) Sarah j uu EUegood, Erin Murray, Kim Allen, Jennifer Robertson, Michelle Livingston. FBLA Generates Leadership Future Business Leaders of America, or FBLA, was a club that met once every marking period during period 4 with the purpose of gaining leadership abilities that would help in work after graduation. There were ap- proximately 15 members in FBLA. President Jackie Hooks and the other officers led the meetings with the help of Advisor Mr. Pizzulli. Throughout the year, FBLA was ac- tive in various conferences and com- petitions. The FBLA Leadership con- ference was held at Rider College in October, and also at Rider College was the FBLA Regional Competition during January. In addition, members attended the FBI A state convention at Great Gorge in April. Mr. Pizzulli, club advisor, summed up the aim of FBLA when he said, Future Bussiness Leaders of America pro- vides the students with direction and support to facilitate the transition from school to work. TOP: Reviewing the National Awards Program, Shirley Sanks, Wanda Williams, Mr. Pizzuli, and Jac- queline Hooks review possibilities for a club function. RIGHT: The 1986-1987 Future Business Leaders of America: (first row) Kathy Rowe, Jacqueline Hooks, Wanda Williams, Jeanne Gallman. (se- cond row) Lillian Settles. Vicki Lockhart. Donna Moore, Deborah Eastmond, Mr. Pizzuli. ABOVE: Senior Donna Rizzo, a candidate for the commercial photography competition, practices developing film lor perfect prints Performing Arts Students Join VICA ABOVE: The 1986-87 VICA: (front row) Tom Swift, Chris Et.H« Mike Flattery, Arlene Playhers, jou Hernley, Carla Stunkien Cathy Rowe, Curtis Curk, Louis Lenorez, E. Pank, Marise Sniffer, Winden Standard, Donna Fernando, (2nd row) Dove Onsinado, joe Romeo, Bill Collogy, Frank Woods, Machel Graziono, Ardist Brown, Carol Watson. Darlene Jones, Tajada Williams, Dove Clark, Alvin Lair, Liona Melvin, (ird row) Kurk Kellebenoz, Lem Wilkins, Kelvin Coltin, Marshell, Ciridy, Shenrom Lessen, Kelley Wal, Ammari Gazbrando, Dove Ruken, Sandra Keta, (4th row) Danny Shortel, Paul Sweeny, Rich Novatney, Paul Balenikus, Ray Miglen, Ann Cazella, David Rainey, Kazzy Jones, (5th row) Danny Flasen, Paul Klimore, Tony Servideo, Steven Luindalski, Ed Mikino, Ray Lawson, Dominik Mastercole, Nathan Sherd, Luiain Lewis. This year the Vocational Industrial Club of America welcomed for the first time Performing Arts students in its membership, adding a new dimen- sion to the club. As co-Advisor Mr. Lock explained, VICA is a social organization for the vocational students ' where leadership was developed at leadership training meetings and vocational skills were improved with the goal of getting into Co-Op. At meetings, students listen- A to guest speakers from various sessions and prepared for competitions. The club's major activity was com- peting against other vocational schools in the New Jersey VICA Skills Olympics in March. At the local level, 31 VICA members competed, and students who won first place could go on to the state level. The many com- petition categories included auto mechanics, carpentry, photography, shop skill demonstration, and small engine mechanics repair. Many RBR students did well at the competition. Instant Aetion Celebrates 29th Year In an effort to aid the school and community, Instant Action club members performed many services throughout the year. The returning juniors and seniors instructed the in- coming sophomore IA members as to the various procedures for which they were responsible. Led by Presi- dent Donna Rizzo and the other of- ficers, the club proved to be a success. One of the responsibilities of the Instant Action members was the col- lection of attendance cards each mor- ning. Divided into groups, the members covered every homeroom and brought the cards to the atten dance office, where Vice President Joe Ashman checked them. As an extra precaution during fire drills, IA members, equiped with walkie-talkies, aided in the evacua- tion of the building. By com- municating to various groups with radio contact, IA members announc- ed when thier assigned area of the building was clear and assisted in at- tendance outside. In case of emergencies, IA members were there to radio help. Throughout the year, IA club members served as guides during special meetings or activities held at the school. These events included the open house, the Adult School, a New Jersey State Student Council meeting, and an STS meeting which RFH attended. At each activity, members were present to direct visitors to the proper room. For the first time in years, the Ins- tant Action club correlated a project to weed and plant flowers on the patio. This was done a few years ago on a smaller scale and was a success, as it was this year. As Advisor Mr. Moses said, This is the 29th year of continuing service to the school and the community. ABOVE: Seniors Cheryl Puerling and Sharon McCarthy direct visitors to the State Student Council meeting. LEFT: Senior Mike Czarnecki shows IA members Anthony Servidio and Mike Vespa the location of the N| State Student Council meeting to be held that evening so that they can guide visitors to it. TOP: The Instant Action club: (front row) Tess Conlon, Raquel Christie. Barbara Welsh, Laura Ross, Sharon McCarthy, (2nd row) Mr. Moses. Antoine Turner, Jonathon Shaloum, Lisa Willis, Julie-Anne Collart, Bill Marsh, Sarah Prout, Monique Fuller, (3rd row) Donna Rizzo, Anthony Servidio, Mike Vespa, lim Humphreys, Ray McGlyn, Scott Boghossian, Cheryl Puerling. Instant Action 65 Ski Club Goes To Colorado For Fun, Sun, and Snow Swoosh . .. Ahhhh . . . Thud! the typical sounds of a Ski Club member flying down the slopes of the Poconos, of Vermont, or, new this year. . . Colorado. For approximately 650 dollars per person. Red Bank Regional Ski Club members enjoyed 6 days of incredible snow and skiing at Steamboat Springs in Colorado. In addition, members could participate in any of the 3 overnight trips to Ver- mont in quest of great skiing. Three to four 1-day trips to the Poconos were planned for the year as well. The many trips gave all 240 members of the Ski Club the opportunity to work on skiing skills (or falling skills) throughout the winter. Seniors Mike Czarnecki and Gret- chen Mindich, co-Presidents of the club, helped plan and organize the trips. To help allay the costs, which ranged from $175-200 for Vermont trips and were about $45 for the Poconos, many Ski Club members sold Christmas candy; the sales went well this year. Everyone in the Ski Club is always going downhill, stated Advisor Mr. Gance, but it's still one of the top clubs in the school. Our motto is Fun, Sun, and Snow. ludging from the en- thusiastic turnout for the trips, it seems the Ski Club carried out its motto successfully this year. ■S Skiing in Colorado was the best experience. If it wasn't for the Ski Club I never would have gone.} • — Ted O’Brien V______________________J TOP: Ski Club Advisor Mr. Gance patiently explains to junior Kim I lanley that she is having a difficult time skiing because of the fact that there is a serious lack of snow in the halls of RBR. ABOVf: The 1986 87 Ski Club: (front row) Rachelle Lynch, Kim Hanley, Michelle Livingston, len Vankowski, Michael Silvia, Nicolle Figarro, Carrie Heller, Michelle Holdren, lennifer Woods, Annette Kaiser, (2nd row) Michele Bessey, Ted O'Brien, Lee Gardener, Stephanie Rice, Kristin Nivison, Suzanne Murphy, Mary Weltner, Ginger deVegh, Cher August, Larry Ajello, Ann Marie Talerico, (3rd row) Sam Sher wood, Harris Collins, Gretchen Mindich, Lisa Roman, Matt Jennings, Mike Czarnecki, Darrin 66 Ski Club Rachunok, Mike Eovino, David Rapp, Carrie Bloom, Russ Hamlin Art Club Relaxes Creatively Stressing a new, informal, and unique atmosphere, the Art Club attracted a large number of students this year. At weekly meetings, members took ad- vantage of the available art supplies to draw and paint. However, despite the club's name, Advisor Mr. Brzostoski commented that it is not necessary to be an art student or have artistic talent to join the club. Junior Leslie Beebe remarked, It's a great opportunity to develop your artistic skills even if you don't have the time in your schedule to take an art class. The relaxed atmosphere provided a perfect place to be artistic and at the same time have fun. According to Mr. Brozostoski, the point of the club was relaxation and creativity. We are informal and unstructured. Art Club is a great opportunity to develop your artistic skills even if you don't have the time in your schedule Vto take an art class}} — Leslie Beebe J TOP: Senior Ophelia Baron puts the finishing touches on her acrylic painting after school, while Mike Kearney concentrates on his drawing. ABOVE: The 1986-1987 Art Club: (front row) Julie Anderson, Ann Marie Talerico, Johanna Harris, Sara Prout, Kaycee Robertson, Mr. Brzostoski, Nicole Figaro, (second row) Michelle Wade, Lisa Redford, Rebecca Adams, Samantha Muccini, Jennifer Allen, Tracey Reid, Ophelia Baron, Deanna Maimones, (third row) Kevin Johannen, Leslie Beebe, Julie-Anne Collart, Rachelle Lynch, Christine McCuen, Elizabeth Sims, David King, (fourth row) Rohan Samuels, Shirley Mounaver, Mary Henderson, Heather Colahan, Michael Kearney, Jamie Procino. LEFT: Junior Dina Cnaglia works on a “Join Interact poster during a weekly Art Club meeting — well, it IS artistic. Art Club 67 BELOW: junior Nicole DuPree sells some pastries to sophomore Jim Doelger during a Gospel Choir bake sale in September. BELOW: Sophomore jenny Bauza and Freshman Nicole Hanley col- laborate in a verse of Let There Be Peace on Earth. Gospel Choir Spreads Cheer to Community The Gospel Choir, consisting of thirteen Red Bank Regional students, kept the gospel style alive throughout the year. President Tina Clark and the other officers lead this group during after school meetings each Thursday. The choir performed in many scheduled school programs but as Mrs. Forehand, the club advisor, related, The Gospel Choir is sometimes asked to perform at com- munity functions such as church functions, other religious related pro- grams, and ground breaking ceremonies. During the year the Gospel Choir participated in the Gospel Choir Ex- travaganza, the Martin Luther King Assembly, the Teen Arts Festival, and the Delta Signa Theta Sorority Music Program. During the Christmas season the choir spread holiday cheer by singing at nursing homes and at the Holiday Arts Festival. ABOVE: Choir members Ardisl Brown, Nicole Hanley, Tasha Dotts, Erica Beverly, and Advisor Mrs. Forehand sing O Come, All Ye Faithful as Tina Clark conducts. 68 Gospel Choir i ABOVE: Sophomores Tiffany Harris, Kim Richardson, and Beverly Ayers practice scales to senior Tina Clark's piano ac- companiment as Mrs. Forehand leads. LEFT. The 1986-87 Gospel Choir: Kim Richardson, Tasha Dotts, Yvette Dunn, Deidre McKnight, Tina Clark, Nicole Hanley, Ardist Brown, Mrs. Forehand, and Beverly Ayers. Gospel Choir 69 RIGHT: Dedicated German Club member freshman Katrina Grove puts the finishing touches on a pie for the Oktoberfest after school. BELOW: To help create a festive mood, junior Anne Heck puts up decorations for the German Club's Oktoberfest. German Club Holds Oktoberfest The German Club, a club open to any student interested in the German language and German culture, boasted a membership of about 15 students this year. Led by German teacher Miss Hazel, the club held meetings during the year to plan and carry out various enjoyable activities. Early in the year, the club held a miniOktoberfest in which students looked at German culture, listened to German music, and enjoyed refreshments prepared by the club. Other activities included the ex- changing of gifts called Secret St. Nikolas, an examination £ ---- 70 German Club Forensics Club Speaks Out ABOVf Th 1986 1987 FocentictClub. firvt row Dan KUhr Mr Thomas Second row |im Leavitt. Leslie Beebe. lulte-Anne Collart Throughout the year, the five dedicated students of the Forensics Club proved that they could deliver speeches with emphasis and expres- sion to several judges with great suc- cess. These members met as a group once a month, in addition to their in- dividual meetings with Advisor Mr. Thomas to prepare their speeches. They then delivered speeches at monthly tournaments throughout New Jersey, giving up hours of their time on Saturdays in order to participate. The Forensics Club worked hard throughout the year to achieve two basic goals. One of these goals was to develop self-confidence; the other was to develop the ability to speak in front of an audience. The practice the members received through the club helped them develop this ability. ''The rewards of the Forensics Club, stated Mr. Thomas, were member- ship in the National Forensics League and trophies won at individual tournaments. BUCCANEER PASSPORT Traveling from school to school, the Bucs challenged all opponents; whether it was by running, kicking, swinging, tackling, or shooting. The Red Bank Regional athletic program gave students the oppor- tunity to develop physical skills as well as discipline, sportsmanship, and determination. Athletes discovered the importance of team- work while getting in shape and en- joying themselves. On all levels, the Bucs proved that no matter where they ventured their dedica- tion, pride, and skill was exhibited. Sports 73 ABOVE: In an effort to strike out the Casey batter, junior Frank Cittadino hurls a strike, helping the Bucs in their 13-12 victory over RBC. TOP: In a victorious meet against Shore Regional, freshman high-hurdler Bill McGough leaps over all obstacles, leaving his competition in the dust. Teamwork Improves All Struggling to overcome the hurdles of a young team, the 1985-86 Boys' Track members dedicated themselves to improving their own skills as well as those of their team- mates. Outstanding achievements were made by senior Richard Aderton who reached twelve feet in the pole vault. Junior Melvin O'Neal had a strong performance in the high jump with a record of 6 feet 2 inches. Com- menting on the overall season. sophomore Jeff Joo said, It was a good experience; it not only taught me how to work as an individual, but as a team. Filling the important positions of hurdlers on the team were senior Bob Callinan and junior Andy Murphy. Although new in the event, Murphy stated, Once we became familiar with the hurdles, it was like flying! A student with a promising future on the team was freshman Geoff Har- rison who ran competitively in the two mile and one mile. A 4.50 in the mile was an impressive mark for this rookie. Working cohesively, the group im- proved throughout the year. Said Coach Reed, I do not think they were working at their full potential at the start of the season. They are a young team, but they will improve. 74 Boys'Track BOYS' TRACK Red Bank Reg. Opponent 45 Central Regional 83 99 Shore Regional 23 59 Ocean Township 72 93 Keyport 38 52 Holmdel 79 34 Matawan 97 60.5 Rumson-Fair Haven 70.5 84 Mater Dei 47 45.5 Red Bank Catholic 85.5 Won:3 Lost:6 OPPOSITE UPPER LEFT:Practice makes perfeci when sophomore jim Powers receives an excellent baton pass from junior Doug Schnitzpahn in the meet against Ocean Township. OPPOSITE UPPER RIGHT.Hard work pays off when sophomore Bill Amann delivers his javelin throw in the Bucs 84-47 win over Mater Dei. LEFT:Senior Chris Conover clears the pole vault bar gaining points for the Bucs in their confrontation against Ocean Township. ABOVE:The 1985-86 Boys' Track Team:Standing:Coach Herbert Reed, Robert Callinan, Colin Campbell, Jeff Cadman, Jim Powers, Doug Schnitzpahn, Chris Conover, David King, Greg Peace, Michael jackson, Lou Brunelli. Coach Brian Bedell.Kneeling:Mark Gutridge, Larry Ajello, Karl Torchia, Rocky Procopio, Scott Damen, Parrish McClendon, Matt McCabe, Mike Scacia, Melvin O'Neal ,Bill McGough, Geoff Har- rison, Jeff joo, Joe Sergewich, Darnell Safford, Andy Murphy, Ken Harper.Sitting:Jeff Eiring, Mike Tinley, Robert MacCloud, Charlie Castles, Damon Riley, Don Burgener, Jeff Senkeleski. TOP:Sophomore Greg Peace shows style as he flies through the air in a crucial meet against Ocean Township. Boys'Track 75 TOP:During a tough meet against Holmdel, sophomore Tess Conlon sets the pace for the competition in the grueling mile run. LEFT:Attaining great heights, sophomore Anne Marie Talerico reaches the 4' mark in the high jump as the Bucs beat the Bull Dogs, 68-54. GIRLS' TRACK Red Bank Reg. Opponent 79 Shore Regional 29 86 Ocean Township 26 73 Keyport 49 39 Holmdel 83 50 Matawan 77 68 Rumson-Fair Haven 54 70 Mater Dei 52 Won: 5 Lost: 2 twirls9 Track Places Second in CNorth Winding up a sensational year, the 1985-86 Girls' Track Team captured second place in the C North Division with many talented athletes con- tributing to the overall impressive record of 5-2 for the regular season, and 4-1 in the highly competitive conference. Outstanding team members in- cluded senior Shantee Hooks, who placed first in all of her events, often quadrupling. Her best times included 12.1 for the 100 meters and 25.6 for the 200 meters. She also participated in the long jump and the mile relay. Shantee placed third in the Shore Conference for the 100 meter dash. Senior Monyetta Moorer captured first in the shot put consistently with a 33'7 throw. Both Monyetta and Shantee qualified for the state meet. Other powerful team achievers were sophomore Jennifer Hurtt who ran undefeated in the 400 meters, and Sherry Barber, another sophomore who performed excellently in the hurdles, relay, and long jump. She is expected to be a vital asset to the team in the future. Despite these successes, the team was short on members throughout the year and this sometimes wore out team members. Said sophomore Margaret Burgener, We had a lot of fun and put in a lot of effort; with more players well have an even bet- ter record next year. Coaches Mr. Booth and Mrs. Forehand were extremely pleased with the accomplishments of the team. Said Coach Booth,'They are a very young team; they have learned a lot this year and as a result will be a powerful team next year. Overall, I'm very happy with their performance. ABOVE:The heal is on when sophomore runner Jennifer Hurtt and senior sprinter Shantee Hooks breeze by their Holmdel opponents. LEFT.The 1985-86 Girls' Track Team:Front Row:)ennifer Hurtt, Sherry Barber, Margaret Burgener, Christine Mulvihill. Julia Credle.Standing:Coach Betty Forehand, Ann Marie Talerico, Shantee Hooks, Andrea Stone, Coach Warren Booth. Girls'Track 77 ABOVEiKeeping her determined opponent from getting the ball, sophomore Kim Cremeans stays in control as the battle against Monmouth Regional perseveres. Lady Kickers Set iVeir Goals The 1985-86 Girls' Soccer Team was selected from an astonishing number of 63 girls. This amount lent itself to an additional six freshmen games and a competitive but disap- pointing season. Junior Gina Nicoletti proved to be very instrumental during the season by scoring 14 goals and aiding with 5 assists. Nicoletti was chosen for a soccer tour to Europe for five weeks during the summer. Dur- ing this time, she represented the Mid-Eastern States in competition. The season's honorable MVP award was given to senior Joanne (Beefer) McCain. Throughout the season, the team had to deal with constant injuries, many of which were serious. The team also lost time during spring vacation when practice and games were missed. The team, however, did have high moments. Several games such as the ones against RBC and St. John Vian- ney were tied in regular play, but despite aggressive offensive moves, the team lost in overtime in both cases. Stated junior Nicoletti, We really did our best, and we had fun; I guess luck was just against us. After a year of ups and downs, Coach Ms. Gaze expects a much im- proved season next year. Said Ms. Gaze, The team should do well because we have many members coming back and are losing relatively few seniors. 78 Girls' Soccer BELOWSenior Dana Riley and her Monmouth Regional opponent prove that sometimes two heads are not better than one when both girls collide attemp- ting to head the ball. BELOW:As two defenders head towards her, freshman halfback Melody Moses prepares to receive a pass froma teammate in the Bucs 3-1 victory over Monmouth Regional. GIRLS' SOCCER Red Bank Reg. Opponent 1 Red Bank Catholic 2 3 Monmouth Regional 1 1 St. )ohn Vianney 6 2 Ocean Township 6 2 Rumson-Fair Haven 1 0 Middletown South 4 2 Monmouth Regional 2 2 Mater Dei 0 1 Red Bank Catholic 5 1 St. John Vianney 2 1 Middletown North 3 2 Ocean Township 6 1 Long Branch 4 3 Long Branch 4 1 Raritan 4 0 Raritan 3 Won:3 Tied:1 Lost: 12 ABOVE:The 1985-86 Girls' Soccer Team:First Row:Gigi Greene, Stephanie Collins, Suzanne Murphy, Gina Nicoletti, Kim Cremeans.Second Row:Michelle Martinelly, Chrissy Sperber, Kristin Niveson, Eileen Reardon, Kirsten Cather.Standing:Melody Moses, Debbie Rosenthal, Dana Riley, Angela Petruzella, Danielle Boyle. Girls' Soccer 79 LEFT:Senior Rick Horn concentrates on his serve in an attempt to ace his Bulldog opponent as the Bucs smash RFH.4-1. BELOW:Looking to see it his return is good, senior tennis sensation Mike Cremeans leads the Bucs in their 4-1 victory over Ranney School. BOVS' TENNIS Red Bank Reg. Opponent 0 Ocean Township 3 0 Holmdel 5 4 Rumson-Fair Haven 1 4 Ranney 1 2 Neptune 3 4 Keansburg 0 3 Ranney 2 3 Monmouth Regional 2 0 Holmdel 5 4 Henry Hudson 1 5 St. John Vianney 0 5 Keansburg 0 3 Long Brancn 2 5 Asbury Park 0 2 Raritan 3 3 Mater Dei 2 2 Rumson-Fair Haven 3 0 Middletown North 5 3 Voorhease 2 0 Princeton 5 Won: 12 Lost:8 ABOVE:The 1985-86 Boys' Tennis Team:Kneeling:Cosmas Giallourakis, Scott Darragh, Rick Horn, Thor Hansen, Dave Chouinard.Standing:Richard Aderton, Brad Brokaw, Jack Salzano, Mike Cremeans, Coach joel Kahn. 80 Boys'Tennis Cremeans heads Xetters to Shore Conference Senior Mike Cremeans, captain of the 1986 tennis team, set a personal record as he led his talented team members through a successful season. Cremeans, playing first singles, won his fiftieth match in high school. His skillful playing and ex- cellent record qualified him to play in the state Singles Tournament, but he lost the first round in three sets. Un- fortunately, Cremeans will not be returning to the team next year; he will be taking his talent to Rutgers where he will continue to play tennis. The team, with its new coach Mr. Joel Kahn, included such excellent players as senior Rick Horn at second singles, freshman Dave Chouinard at third singles, newcomers Thor Hansen and Harold Aderton at first doubles, and Brad Brokaw with jason Levine at second doubles. The team went to the State Tournament where it won the first round, and then qualified for the Shore Conference. Although the team lost the first round, the fact that they made it to the Shore Conference was a signifi- cant accomplishment. Coach Mr. Kahn stated, Well miss Mike Cre- means and Rick Horn, but we're get- ting back a lot of experienced players for next year. Young Bucs Come Back to Conquer Caseys It was a learning experience; we were a young team and we worked hard together, but we had a lot of fun doing it. That's how sophomore John Doherty described the 1986 Bucs baseball season. The many players contributed individual strengths to the team which led to a 9-11-1 record. In an outstanding performance, sophomore jamie Mazzaco maintain- ed a batting average of .377, an ex- ceptional achievement for such an early presence on the team. Senior Rob Hanley contributed greatly to the Buc's team spirit by making six sacrifices during the season in addi- tion to playing a phenomenal second base. All team members supported each other, even if injury interfered. Although junior Tom Nelson broke his foot early in the season, he was out to support the team at many prac- tices and games. During the season, the Bucs made some incredible comebacks. In the last confrontation of the season, the Bucs were down 8 to 12 in the seventh inning against RBC. By the ninth inning, they had topped the Casey's 13 to 12. Stated sophomore )amie Mazzaco, l think our ability to come back in those last few moments of each game was really impressive; with the experience from this year, the Bucs will be great next season. With the many contributors and strong team spirit, the Bucs are ex- pected to be major competitors next year. Said Coach Nick Pizzuli, For such a young team, they've really played beyond their capabilities; if anything, they have overachieved. Baseball LEFT:The 1985-86 Baseball Team:Sitting:Greg Lewitt, Blair Bryan, Bill Lewitt,John Doherty.Kneeling:Donny Mazza, Rob Hanley, Dave Mueller, Ed Reid, Frank Cittadino.Standing.Coach Nick Pizzulli, Dean Apy, Tom Nelson, Jamie Mazzacco. BELOW LEFT:ln an at- tempt to boost the Bucs score, senior Dean Apy sw- ings away at a fast ball thrown by the Bulldog pitcher. BASEBALL Red Bank Reg. Opponent 7 Point Pleasant Beach 3 7 St. |ohn Vianney 19 6 Ocean Township 4 2 Holmdel 1 7 Holmdel 5 3 Rumson-Fair Haven 5 5 Matawan 8 7 Keyport 8 3 Rumson-Fair Haven 10 4 Freehold Boro 6 5 Henry Fludson 4 6 Henry Hudson 5 8 Asbury Park 1 4 Mater Dei 8 3 Keansburg 2 7 Keansburg 8 6 Keyport 6 3 Keyport 6 2 Red Bank Catholic 4 13 Red Bank Catholic 12 2 Long Branch 6 Won:9 Tied: 1 Lost:11 OPPOSITE:Being a crucial part of the battery, sophomore catcher Blair Bryan sets up the strike zone to help the Red Bank pitcher burn the ball past the opposing batter. ABOVE:Sophomore Greg Lewitt winds up to fire a pitch past the Casey batter in the Bucs 13-12 finale against RBC. Baseball 83 BELOW:The 1985-86 Softball Team:First Row:Kerry Lunz, Elizabeth Sims, Nina Johnson, Linda Homefield, Julie Lieb.Second Row:Cassie Dorn, Tricia D'Aloia, Jeanne Acerra, Cheryl Story, Michelle Wood.Standing:Kim Hanley, Paige Martin, Nancy Hankins, Melissa Bowie, Coach Andrew Russo. RIGHT:Julie Lieb, a sophomore, blasts the ball for a base hit in the Bucs 10-6 victory over Henry Hudson. Softball Season Spells Success The 1985-86 Girls' Softball Team finished their season with an 11-7 record. Coach Andrew Russo summ- ed up the year as a good one, especially considering there were many inexperienced ball players in key positions. With a team batting average over .300 and a team fielding average over .950, the players tackled their opponents with the hard work, the dedication, and the desire to win that resulted in many exciting vic- tories for the Bucs. Co-captains Linda Homefield, first base, and Nina Johnson, shortstop, as well as catcher Nancy Hankins prov- ed to be a driving force in the team. Linda Homefield threatened the op- position with a .530 batting average as Nina Johnson and Nancy Hankins joined forces in a strong defense. The highlight of the season was the game against Freehold Borough. By the fourth inning the Bucs were tak- ing a beating 3-14. However, the team roared back in an amazing turn-around to win 17-15. This season, the team tackled such tough opposition as division winner Henry Hudson, Ocean Township, who reached the state semifinals, Keansburg and their eight returning lettermen, and Mater Dei and their eight returning lettermen. Never- theless, the Bucs' team playing took RBR to the state playoffs and the toughest competition of the season. After a tense game, the Bucs lost to Watchung Hills 2-0. 84 Softball SOFTBALL Red Bank Reg. Opponent 7 Ocean 6 5 Holmdel 0 0 Matawan 3 10 Rumson-Fair Haven 2 10 Henry Hudson 6 18 Asbury Park 3 2 Mater Dei 3 4 Keansburg 11 0 Red Bank Catholic 9 18 Long Branc h 4 11 St. )ohn Vianney 10 4 Holmdel 3 11 Rumson-Fair Haven 7 17 Freehold Boro 15 5 Henry Hudson 7 7 Mater Dei 16 1 Keansburg 2 9 Keyport 7 0 Watchung Hills 2 Won:11 Lost: 8 TOP Moping to make it safely to third, junior Melissa Bowie rounds the bases as the Bui s battle the Raiders. RIGH T Junior pitcher Elizabeth Sims prepares to hurl a strike in the Bucs' 18 T romp over Asbury Park. Softball 85 BELOW:Concentrating on sinking the ball, sophomore Chris MacLaughlin attempts to putt-out in the Burs victorious confrontation against Pinelands. GOLF Red Bank Reg. Opponent 4 Mater Dei 1 2 Red Bank Catholic 3 4 Monmouth Regional 1 3 Shore Regional 2 3 Lacey 2 5 Pinelands 0 3 Rumson-Fair Haven 2 3 Holmdel 2 3 Allentown 2 2 St. John Vianney 3 1.5 Middletown North 3.5 5 Point Pleasant Beach 0 1.5 Matawan 3.5 2 Mater Dei 3 4 Shore Regional 1 3 Lacey 2 5 Pinelands 0 4 Holmdel 1 3 Allentown 2 5 Point Pleasant Beach 0 Won:l 5 Lost:5 ABOVE:Junior Kevin Curtis prepares to putt in an important match against Mater Dei, which the Bucs won,4-1 86 Golf Lee Places Second in Shore Conference Golf With amazing skill and previous tour- nament experience on the state, na- tional, and international levels; senior Mike Lee led the golf team to a suc- cessful 15-5 season, while capturing ad- ditional awards for himself. Lee came in second place in the State Regions with a 72, missing first place by 1 shot. He then captured second place in the Shore Conference with a 76. lunior Harris Collins, another outstanding golfer on the team, played well in the State Regions, receiving a final score of 79. He went with Lee to the State Tournament Finals, where he shot an 84. Other talented golf team members included Chris MacLaughlin, Chris Olsen, Jason Waldman, and Mary Jude Cox, who contributed to the team's successful season. Under Coach Leo the team placed fifth in both the Monmouth County and State Regions tournaments, and went to the Shore Conference where they again came in fifth. Jason Waldman reflected on the season and said, The 1986 golf team was very successful. I enjoyed playing for the team. TOP:The 1985-86 Golf Team:First Row:Harris Collins, Mike Eovino, Mary Jude Cox.Stan- ding:Coach James Leo, Kevin Curtis, Chris MacLaughlin, Jason Waldman, Chris Olsen.Miss- ing:Mike Lee. Left.Senior superstar Mike Lee executes awesome style as he drives the ball down the fairway in a winning golf match against Shore Regional. ABOVEiAs the team prepares for a tough match, Coach Leo gives sophomore Jason Waldman a tip on gripping the club. Golf 87 LEFT:The Raritan opponent can not ace senior Gretchen Mindnich as she powers back the serve in the Buc-ettes 3-2 victory. BELOW:Showing ex- pert technique, junior Kim Cremeans swings her opponent to defeat in the Bucs 5-0 shut-out against Shore Regional. GIRLS' TENNIS Red Bank Reg. Opponent 5 Shore Regional 0 5 Freehold Boro 0 5 Monmouth Regional 0 3 Matawan 2 3 Raritan 2 0 Red Bank Catholic 5 3 Freehold Township 2 0 St. John Vianney 5 5 Long Branch 0 3 Monmouth Regional 2 2 Matawan 3 0 Red Bank Catholic 5 3 Freehold Township 2 0 St. John Vianney 5 5 Long Branch 0 0 Rumson-Fair Haven 5 Won: 10 Lost:6 RIGHT:The 1986 Girls' Tennis Team:Kneeling:Lisa Nelson, Cara Petruzella, Emily Dubin, Mary Jude Cox, Kim Cre- means.Standing:Coach Joel Kahn, Eileen Reardon, Kate Semple, Suzy Davey, Kara Gaetano, Karen Gibbons.Not Pic- tured:Melissa Apy, Katie Cremeans, Amy Darrah, Gretchen Mindnich, Nancy Richmond. 88 Girls'Tennis ABOVE:Senior Eileen Reardon makes quick work of her Monmouth Regional opponent with an overhead smash 7-11. Ho llos, ®®s [L®% MsiiSso’® Katsk HJ)p ©ySsteinidlSmig ! ®©®irdl Melissa, when are you going to 7- 11? and Don't eat my Ho-Hos! was what tennis coac h |oel Kahn felt displayed the fun-loving, enthusiastic attitude of the 1986-87 Girls' Tennis team. This does not mean that there was not any hard work and unity. The team's outstanding record of 10-6 represented the talent of first singles player senior Eileen Reardon. She was a strong foundation for the team, fill- ing the top position for four years. This year's team was really fun, we were very enthusiastic, and it was nice working with Mr. Kahn, our new coach, commented co-captain Eileen. One person does not make an en- tire team, and the tennis team was no exception. Junior Kim Cremeans's ability and determination placed her in the second singles position with senior co-captain Gretchen Mindnich in the third slot. Senior co-captain Melissa Apy and sophomore Mary |ude Cox pulled in critical wins for the lady netters. Freshman Cara Petruzella and sophomore Kate Sem- ple, new members of the team, gain- ed experience through their success as a second doubles team. Injuries to several key players caus- ed a temporary set back; however, the arrival of junior Katie Cremeans, with her fantastic serve, saved the team. She was able to fill necessary positions and carry the team to the close of a successful season. The hard work of the players was exemplified by senior Nancy Richmond, who put in extra hours of practice, which paid off for her in a starting position in critical matches, junior Amy Darrah, a returning player, displayed her talent on many occasions. Sophomores Kara Gaetano and Karen Gibbons ex- hibited their ambition by winning doubles matches. With so many great contributors on the team, it's no wonder this tennis team season was so fulfilling. Return- ing members look forward to much fun and success in upcoming years. Girls' Tennis 89 Season Opener Yielils High Expectations Buc Football 86' Means Remembering Rum son What's better than going to a foot- ball game on a brisk Saturday after- noon? Grab a candy bar and hot chocolate and watch a friendly rivalry between Rumson-Fair Haven and Red Bank. Oops! Did I say friendly? Well . . . The Bucs are friendly, especially since Red Bank won the Battle of Ridge Road this year, upholding the standards set by Red Bank's previous victorious teams. This year the Bucs defeated the 'Dawgs' in style! With the wild sup- port from their screaming fans the en- tire game, Red Bank's 12-2 victory lived up to all pre-season expecta- tions of this team. When commenting on the season opener, new Coach Richard Martin exclaimed, I'm look- ing forward to the games that lie ahead of us. If the team continues to play as tough as they did today, Red Bank will be a feared competitor to all opponents. Unfortunately, the games that followed this superior season opener were nothing more than a string of disappointments for the fans, the players, and Coach Martin. Following Red Bank's victory over Rumson, the Bucs played tough against Shore Regional. However, in spite of offen- sive advances by senior tailback Melvin O'Neal, Red Bank lost, 28-14. The 42-0 defeat that occured the next week when the Bucs confronted Red Bank Catholic destroyed the team's morale, and one loss led to another. Halfway into the season, the Bucs stood with a 1 -4 record. When reminiscing about Buc foot- ball 86', the game everyone will talk about is the outstanding effort that stopped the Bulldogs. Led by seniors Dave Drawbaugh and Dave Mueller, the Buc defense literally shut down the Rumson offense. The Buc defense dominated the entire game, and the only Rumson points (all 2 of them) came by way of a safety. The Buc offense also shined, with senior sensation Melvin O'Neal running with the ball play after play, always gaining yards for the Bucs. Although the passing attack was not at its best, the great running ability of tailback Melvin O'Neal pulled Red Bank to victory. The offensive line, including junior Bill Amann, and seniors Frank Cittadino and Mike Fortier, blocked especially well, revealing holes for senior Rodney Vann to plow through as he lead the way for O'Neal. After the victory the jubilant fans could not control themselves. Ex- claimed ecstatic senior Michelle Mar- tinelly, The Rumson game is the most important, and we won it! In celebration, the Buc fans piled into their cars and formed a twenty car motorcade which wound its way through the community proclaiming the big victory. Said senior quarter- back Harris Collins, It's great to make our fans happy, but nothing is better than the satisfaction the team feels after a victory. I hope we con- tinue to have a real game-winning season. ABOVE:The Blue Devils can not stop senior Melvin O'Neal as he powers his way towards the goal line in the Bucs 14-28 effort against Shore Regional. RIGHT:Senior quarterback Harris Collins listens to Coach Martin's instructions for the upcoming offensive play in the Bucs 12-2 victory over the Bulldogs. 90 Football TOP:Senior ball-carrier Rodney Vann plows up the field behind his blocker, senior Parrish McClendon in the Bucs scoring drive against Shore Regional. ABOVE: There he goes again , was uttered among the Rumson coaches when senior superstar Melvin O'Neal leaves the Bulldogs in the dust on his way to a touchdown in the Bucs 12-2 victory. ABOVE:Senior statistician Erica Horowitz and junior Kristin Aras keep track of yards gained, yards lost, passes thrown, etc., proving to be a vital force in Red Bank football. Football 91 mm TOP: It's up and over for senior Melvin O'Neal as he keeps above the Rumson defense to earn a first down for the Bucs in their 12-2 victory. ABOVE: The Buc's defensive line springs into action as they shut down the Rumson-Fair Haven offense in Red Bank's 12-2 win. RIGHT: Senior quarterback Dave Mueller scans the field for a teammate to pass to in the Bucs 28-14 loss to Shore Regional. 92 Football Duc Defense Denies ‘Wave9 Washout As giant balloons of Kermit the Frog and Garfield floated down Fifth Avenue in celebration of Thanksgiv- ing, loyal Red Bank Regional fans fill- ed the home stands to watch the last football game of the 1986 season. Despite the cold and wind, and the fact that the Bucs had not won their previous seven games, the stands were filled with a variety of Red Bank supporters. The optimistic players and fans were psyched at the thought of crashing the Long Branch Wave and making Homecoming '86 a memborable event. After all, the Long Branch football team was ranked 1 in Division B North, and beating this team would clearly make the season. The 10:30 A.M. kick-off was followed by 24 minutes of incredible effort on the part of the offense to penetrate Long Branch's defense. The offensive line provided ample protec- tion for sophomore quarterback Steve DePolo; however, he just could not connect with any touchdown passes. Unfortunately for the Bucs, the Wave defense also shut down Red Bank's running game, and at the end of the first half the score was ABOVEThe 1986 Varsity Football Team:First Row:Bill McGough, Carl Ashton, Melvin O'Neal, Donnell Safford, Lou Brunelli, Baracea Johnson, Alvin Gutridge, Coach Steven Wyckoff, Coach John Lee.Second RowrGeoffrey Harrison, James Cash, Joe Gambardella, John Coolahan, Kevin Plumaker, Doug Raynor, Dave Smith, Matt Finan, Frank Cittadino, Phil Ajello, Harris Collins, Coach Richard Martin. Third Row:Jim Powers, Mike Scaccia, Anthony Panarella, Joe Tartaglia, Chris Bruns, Pat Murray, Dave Murgio, Mark Carroll, Dave Drawbaugh, Dave Mueller, Jamie Mazzacco, Bill Amann.Fourth Row:Dave Smith. Richard Harris, Matt Cheslock, Bill Lewitt, Ed Reid, George Sakin, Andrew Walsh, Jeff Eiring, Bill Murray.Fifth Row:Chris Boyle, Chris Beronio, Ron Francis, Rodney Vann, Steve DePolo, Alshane Miller, Pop Johnson, Parrish McClendon.Sixth Row:Dom«nic Biancamano, Patrick Shmallze, Jim Appio, Dan Mc- Callum, Jim Murray, Mike Fortier, David Hoidal, Dwayne Louis, Scott Fenner.Last Row:Chris Melvin, Anthony Donato, Eric Gardner. TOP RIGHT:Senior defender Dave Drawbaugh ( 32) stops a Rumson opponent from getting a first down as teammates seniors Dave Smith ( 64) and Nate Sheard ( 7) rush to his aid in the Bucs 12-2 victory over Rumson. Long Branch 7, Red Bank 0. During halftime. Red Bank students quickly forgot that the Bucs were losing when a parade of candidates for Homecoming King, Queen, and Court made its way around the track. With renewed spirit, the determined Bucs started the second half of the Long Branch skirmish. The Buc defense struggled to hold the Wave to a mere seven points in the first half of the game. A series of powerful defensive tackles, led by senior Dave Drawbaugh, in the early part of the second half gave hope to Red Bank. Unfortunately, a touchdown scored by Long Branch near the end of the game determined the winner of the battle. When the clock ran out, the Wave had drowned the Bucs, 14-0. Red Bank's final defeat with Long Branch was symbolic of the entire one win, seven loss season. Junior Bill Amann stated, I was disappointed with the season because so much talent went to waste. Hopefully, more team members will develop their football abilities, and next year will be a more fulfilling season. FOOTBALL Red Bank Reg. Opponent 12 Rumson-Fair Haven 2 14 Shore Regional 28 0 Red Bank Catholic 42 13 St. John Vianney 30 0 Raritan 10 0 Matawan 0 6 Monmouth Regional 11 0 Freehold Township 33 0 Long Branch 14 Won: 1 Tied: 1 Lost: 7 Football 93 SO9 Bays9 Saccer Battles B iVor li Campetitian Kicking Their Way to the Top The 1986 Boys' Soccer Team was promoted from a tough year in the C North Division to an even tougher year in the B North Division. Included in this division was Raritan, which was labeled sixth in the state of New Jersey. Although the Bucs lost to Raritan early in the season, their spirit was not defeated. This year in the new division the team, with its twenty-three players, performed with ups and downs. Freshmen Steve Lewandowski and Peter Dougan proved to be positive additions to the team. Steve assisted the team by scoring three goals in the first half of the season, but due to an unfortunate injury he was unable to perform the second half of the season. Goalie was a strong position this year with outstanding keepers Michael Czarnecki and Chris Lewan- dowski. These seniors helped the Bucs defensively in conquering teams in their new division. Senior co-captains Mike Czarnecki and Kevin Curtis agreed that, Con- sidering we lost some good seniors last year and we moved up in division this year, this season was a good one. We had to do some rebuilding, and the team should be a success in the future. Along with Mike and Kevin, co-captain senior Scott Hillyer helped coach John Knodel lead the '86 team to a fulfilling season. One of the most valuable players was junior Alexandro Bryan. Alex is respected as one of the top scorers in the league, commented Coach Knodel. He has made numerous goals and assists throughout his years at Red Bank Regional and hopefully more goals to come during his senior year. To add to the success of the Buc- caneers, seniors Luis Linares, Scott Darragh, Tom Nelson, and Tim Trainor helped pave the way to an enjoyable season. Coach John Knodel added, It was tough moving into the B North Division. I wish we could have won close games that we lost, especially a killer against Freehold and two tough confronta- tions against RBC. 94 Boys' Soccec : . v � BELOW:Determination shows when junior Roger Machure outwits his Matawan opponent in Red Bank’s 2-1 win RIGHT:ln the 2-1 victory over Matawan, junior Alexandro Bryan strips the ball from a stunned opponent. BOYS' SOCCER Red Bank Reg. Opponent 1 Monmouth Regional 1 3 Henry Hudson 1 2 Matawan 1 0 Raritan 4 1 Red Bank Catholic 3 0 Freehold Townsip 4 1 St. John Vianney 0 1 Long Branch 6 3 Monmouth Regional 2 0 Matawan 4 0 Raritan 8 2 Red Bank Catholic 3 2 Freehold Township 4 4 St. )ohn Vianney 1 2 Long Branch 5 1 Mater Dei 3 1 Rumson 2 Won:5 Tied:1 Lost: 11 ABOVFThe 1986 Boys' Soccer Team:Front Row:john Doherty, Mike Czarnecki.Kneeling:Peter Dougan, Ted Trainor, Matt Jennings, Luis Linares, Thor Hansen, Scott Darragh, Steve Lewandowski, Terry Brennan.Standing:Coach John Knodel, Manager Dam Korb, Keith Moran Chris Lewandowski, Alexandro Bryan, John Gambardella, Andy Dolger, Roger Mac hure, jay Howard, Tom Nelson, Kevin Thistle, Kevin Curtis, Scott Hillyer, Manager Sara Siegler. LEFT.As the opponent attempts to score, senior goalkeeper Mike Czarnec ki courageously dives to block the ball in the Bucs 3-1 victory over Henry Hudson. Boys' Soccer 95 FIELD HOCKEY Red Bank Reg. Opponent 0 Neptune 2 0 Ocean Township 3 1 Middletown North 1 3 Middletown South 2 5 Raritan 2 7 Matawan 0 1 Rumson-Fair Haven 1 0 Monmouth Regional 1 1 Holmdel 2 0 Neptune 4 0 Ocean Township 5 0 Middletown North 3 1 Middletown South 1 1 Raritan 2 4 Matawan 1 Won: 4 Tied: 3 Lost: 8 ABOVE:The 1986 Field Hockey Team:Sitting:Becky Winters, Lela Aranaut, Erica Simonian, Janine Restivo, Laura Dolan, Regan Waters.Second Row:Laura King, Megan Aumack, Laura Donaho, Sheila Peer, Liz DiLascia, Jodi Choff, Stephani Collins, Jennifer Jones, Dori McCain.Third Row:Coach Wendy Patterson, Rachel Gitlin, Diane Fortier, Kathryn Monier, Kate Hendrickx, Melody Moses, Marilyn Gray, Joy Gehlhaus, Eileen Devine, Mona Soliman, Priscilla Halverson, Jamie Procino, Ann Ciaglia, Carrie Primavera, Kristen Weiner, Allison Borden.Back Row:Lee Gardiner, Kirsten Cather, Deidre Williams, Chrissy Sperber, Daria DiBlasio, Gina Nicoletti, Melissa Bowie, Caroline Heller, Jayne Ferrara, Rina Mun- son, Kim Holsey. TOP:Senior Daria DiBlasio steals the ball away from her Ocean Township opponent to break up a scoring threat in the Bucs 3-0 loss. r r FfeW Hockey Fiyhtcrs Stick It To Division A The switch from Division C to Division A forced us to play some very experienced teams, stated Coach Wendy Patterson when com- menting on this year's Field Hockey team. Her comment reflected the dif- ficulty the team encountered in at- tempting to make the State Tourna- ment. Hampered by a young team and lack of experienc ed players, the tenacious Bucs fought their way to a 4-8-3 record. In an effort to improve on last year's season, many team members attended Princeton Field Hockey Camp prior to the season. This enabled the Bucs to gain a sense of unity as well as improve their skill. With only four returning seniors, Kirsten Cather and captains Melissa Bowie, Daria DiBlasio, and Gina Nicoletti, the Bucs often relied on underclassmen to come through in rough situations. Junior Deidre Williams led the team in scoring, and freshman goalie Diane Fortier excell- ed on the defensive end. The team, nicknamed The Animals because of their aggressive style of play, also suffered many in- juries, most notably to senior Melissa Bowie. However, Melissa's play was not hampered. She stated, The team suffered some heartbreaking losses. However, the underclassmen gained experience, and if next year's team plays with the same amount of inten- sity, they will be tough to beat! ABOVE LEFT:Battling an Ocean Township opponent, junior Chrissy Sperber sweeps the ball towards a teammate in the Animals” 3-0 effort. ABOVE:Senior Gina Nicoletti assists team- mate sophomore Sheila Peer to intercept the ball from the Holmdel players in the Bucs 2-1 defeat. LEFT:With tremendous effort against Ocean, sophomore Sheila Peer drives the ball up- field to a teammate in scoring position. Field Crass Country Team Huns Uphill Plagued by lack of participation, the Red Bank Regional Cross Country team, coached by Miss Onnalee Gaze, had a disappointing season with a 1-10 record. Much of this fate was contributed to the move from Division C to Division B, where com- petition was more fierce. Four senior runners led the team this year. Andrew Murphy paved the way for the Bucs while Doug Schnitz- spahn added strength. Colin Camp- bell and Andrew Phillips added the leadership necessary in order to keep the team united. Freshman David Hurlbutt produced some good times and is expected to carry the team to success in the future along with sophomore )oe Hanily. All the But runners worked hard to reduce their times and, get in shape for other sports, as stated by freshman Jamie McAllister. Senior Andrew Murphy felt that, Although we didn't have a winning season, the team shouldn't be put down but praised for staying together and working hard. The girls' team got off to a rough start this year with only four members. Sophomore Christine Mulvihill and juniors Sherry Bar- towsik, Tess Conlon, and Tracy Tokanos were disappointed because a team requires at least five members, so meets were not official. As the season progressed, the girls were struck by injury until the team was obsolete. It was too bad we couldn't find another girl to run for us this year, said Tess Conlon about the team. Cross-Country Red Bank Reg. Opponent 35 Shore Regional 22 45 Freehold Borough 18 47 Red Bank Catholic 16 32 Rumson-Fair Haven 23 44 Long Branch 15 45 Ocean Township 17 44 Matawan 17 46 St. |ohn Vianney 17 27 Mater Dei 29 46 Raritan 17 Won: 1 Lost: 9 TOPiThe 1986 Cross Country Team:Sitting:David Hurlbutt, Sherry Bartowsik, Sandy Richmond, Jamie McAllister.Second Rowloe Hanily, Christine Mulvihill, Tracy Tokanos, Steve Carroll.Standing:Trevor Doremus. B! Murphy. Brad Brokaw, Andrew Phillips. Andrew Murphy. Doug Schnitzspahn, Steve Harvey.Not Pictured:Sherry Barber, Colin Campbell, Kristen Niveson. ABOVE:Striving to overcome their rival, sophomore Joe Hanily and freshman David Hurlbutt increase their pace in the meet against Ocean, in which the Bucs lost, 45-17. LEFT:Senior Doug Schnitzspahn leads the pack early in the race to help the Bucs edge out Mater Dei, 27-29. Cross Country 99 BELOW:The fall cheerleaders march through a cheer as the Buc football team destroys the Bulldogs. 100 Cheerleading LEFT:Senior Jacqueline Hooks jumps high and wide, spreading her en- thusiasm into the stands as the Bucs beat Shore Regional. ABOVE:ln the final minutes of the Mater Dei defeat, the winter cheerleaders urge the basketball team to be aggressive. Red Bank Regional's Best Brings We got spirit, yes we do! We got spirit, how about you? This inspiring chant could be heard throughout the stands when the Red Bank Regional varsity cheerleaders entertained fans and encouraged athletes throughout the football and basketball seasons. Always maintaining a high level of en- thusiasm, these talented girls dedicated themselves to spreading cheer among Red Bank Regional players, parents, and fans. This fall the varsity squad, consisting of sophomores,juniors, and seniors, strived to keep Buc morale strong during a season of disappointing losses. With the help of new coach Ms. Karen Cook, the girls always had a bright smile and cheer of en- couragement for the trying football players. The transition from fall to winter cheerleading brought about many changes, including a new coach and an entirely new squad. In spite of thse changes the basketball team was always kept highly motivated. This year's winter squad created some original, energetic cheers which prov- ed to boost the morale of the suc- cessful Buc basketball players. All in all, Buc cheerleading maintained high levels of spirit throughout the athletic field and basketball court this year. ABOVE: The 1986 Varsily CheerleaHing Squad:Front Row:Michelle Bessey, ABOVE:The 1986-87 Winter Cheerleading Squad:Front Row:Donni Korb, Natalie Marchetti.Kneeling:Danielle Dilascia, Suzi Lambert. Sheila Finan. Nancy Lauren Green.Kneeling:Morgana Jones.Eunice Washington, Hope Lewis, Dorn, Anne Heck.Third Row:Ms. Karen Cook, Jacqueline Hooks, Liz Brett, Tanydalaya Hughes,Crystal Johnson, Ebony Lattermar.Back Row:Mary Joo, Tanydalaya Hughes, Stefani Mingo, Morgana Jones, Lisa Roman, Michelle Fern Steward,Jacqueline Hooks, Ana Linares, Erica Thompson. Holdren.Fourth Row:Hope Lewis, Keisha Gattis. TOPiWhile cheering the Bucs to victory, sophomore Sheila Finan watches a player head towards the school dur- ing the Rumson victory Cheerleading 101 ABOVE:Senior Nate Sheard looks for the pass on his way to the basket in the Bucs' win against Shore Regional. TOP:Sophomore Kerry Lunz outwits the defense when she goes up for a jumper in the Buc-ettes victory over Middletown-North. RIGHT:Senior Gina Nicoletti puts in a lay-up during the Bucs' victorious battle against Middletown-North. 102 Buc Classic Bucs and Buc-ettes Shoot for First Place This year's Buc Holiday Classic started off with a bang! Both the boys' and girls' teams exhibited quickness and skill, which enabled them to reach the final round of the three day tournament. The second-seeded Buc-ettes, led by senior co-captains Melissa Bowie and Gina Nicoletti, surprised everyone in the tournament opener with a 54-27 demolition of the Ocean Township team. The girls continued on their rampage by sending the Rumson Bulldogs to the puppy pound, with sophomore Kerry Lunz acting as chief dog catcher. With these two victories tucked away, the Buc-ettes were on their way to the finals. Melissa Bowie scored ten points in the first half of the cham- pionship game against Middletown- North, getting the team off to a great head start. Sophomore Kerry Lunz and junior Erica Wright each sank the ball for the Bucs in the opening minute of the fourth quarter and this lead was never lost. Kerry Lunz pull- ed through in the clutch by making two foul shots to wrap up the game, 51-48. Lunz was named the most valuable player and a member of the All-Tournament Team, along with Erica Wright. The boys' team, led by junior Greg Lewit and seniors Bill Lewit and David Holden, easily defeated Middletown-North on opening night. The Bucs went on to beat Shore Regional, in a game where key defen- sive moves secured the victory. The stubborn victory would never have been achieved without the scoring drives of seniors Melvin O'Neal and Nate Sheard. Reaching the final round against Mater Dei, the Bucs came out strong and were ready to take control. The game was in their hands when they had a fourteen point lead with only three minutes and twenty seconds remaining. Un- fortunately, the team could not hold on to this lead and in the last minute of the game Mater Dei pulled ahead to win, 58-57. Although the Bucs did not clinch the tournament, team members Nate Sheard and Bill Lewit were honored to be named to the All-Tournament Team. ABOVE:Add two more points to the Bucs' score when senior Melvin O'Neal shoots a jump shot in the Bucs' rally over St. John Vianney. Buc Classic 103 BELOW:Sophomore Irving (Peewee) Reeves dribbles past the Patriot defender in the Bucs battle against Middletown-North. BELOW:The Patriots can not keep senior Melvin O'Neal from scoring as he goes up for two during the Bucs 73-37 victory. BELOW:Senior Bill Lewit prepares to inbound the ball using play 2 in the Bucs 62-51 victory over Shore Regional. BOYS' BASKETBALL Red Bank Reg. Opponent 74 Monmouth Regional 57 76 Ocean Township 49 73 Middletown-North 37 62 Shore Regional 51 57 Mater Dei 58 50 Asbury Park 54 77 Matawan 75 59 Raritan 44 59 Red Bank Catholic 63 69 Freehold Township 47 83 St. Rose 71 76 St. john Vianney 35 78 Long Branch 58 81 Monmouth Regional 76 60 Matawan 56 74 Raritan 39 60 Holmdel 45 70 Red Bank Catholic 54 80 Freehold Township 57 72 St. John Vianney 47 64 Lakewood 82 54 Long Branch 47 63 Red Bank Catholic 64 95 Marlboro 47 Won: 19 Lost: 5 ABOVE:The 1986-87 Varsity Boys Basketball Team:First Row:Terrell Rainey, john Doherty, Greg Lewit, Irving (Peewee) Reeves, Melvin O'Neal, Mark McAllister. Standing: Coach Nick Pizzuli, Bill Lewit, Frederick Frost, David Holden, Nate Sheard, Mike Tinley. 104 Boys'Basketball Won: 19 Lost: 5 Bucs Blast B North Playing against such opponents as Monmouth Regional, Freehold Township, and St. John Vianney, our Bucs, with a charged effort, produced a winning season. With experience and cooperation, the Bucs clinched their opening game at Monmouth Regional with a 74-57 victory; this game was followed with three more consecutive wins. Although height should have been a problem, nothing could stop our mighty team. The team's competitive attitude and abili- ty to work together proved to be two valuable assets which resulted in repeated victories. Senior captains Bill Lewit and Nate Sheard led the 78-58 Long Branch slaughter. Ex- perience really helped the Bucs, who had four three-year varsity players- Bill Lewit, Nate Sheard, Melvin O'Neal, and Dave Holden. With outstanding underclassmen such as Greg Lewit, Peewee Reeves, and Mike Tinley, the Bucs captured the B North Division Championship for the fifth time in the last six years. Overall, the season was more than a success, and Coach Nick Pizzuli commented, In spite of our com- petitive schedule, the team qualified for both the Shore Conference and the State Tournament. This is a great accomplishment and I am proud of the way the team toughened up dur- ing close games. It was those victories which qualified us for the upcoming tournaments. Showing their fans that they would not be beat, the Bucs avenged their loss against Red Bank Catholic; the final score of the second RBC game being 70-54. Captain Bill Lewit summed up the season by say- ing, Although we did not get down to Brick Township, sight of the Shore Conference Semi-Finals, and we did not attain all of our goals, the season was still a success and I am proud to be part of such a winning team. Iniloor Trade Team Hurdles Over Opponents Despite small numbers, the Red Bank Regional Indoor Track Team had a miraculously successful season. Because the Indoor Track program fluctuated in the past, expectations at the start of the season were grim. Head coach Dave Gandy, a newcomer from Red Bank Catholic, expressed his views by saying, Coach Betty Forehand and myself knew we had a few class runners in junior Jim Powers, sophomore Geoff Harrison, and juniors Tess Conlon and Sherry Barber, but the rest of the team was unproven. Call it luck or fate, but we started to win. The girls improved their record over last year's season to 6-3 and the boys to 5-4. In addition to this fan- tastic team effort, individuals also ex- perienced winning seasons. Freshman Michelle Samuels captured first place at the Shore Conference meet in the 400 meter run and sixth in the Group IV Championship in the 55 meter sprint. Junior Jim Powers placed third in the 800 meter run at the Shore Conference Championship Meet. Not only did the individual team members break personal records, they also broke school records. Jim Powers broke the 800 meter record with a time of 2:03.7, Michelle Samuels in the 55 meter, being clocked at 7.2, and Sherry Barber in the 55 meter hurdles, with a time of 9.3 seconds. The unexpectedly successful season satisfied not only the coaches but also the team members. The team was well-rounded in both running, sprinting, and field events. Many athletes were compelled to compete in several different events in each meet, and some even volunteered to participate in events they were not trained for when the need for a run- ner arose. With that kind of dedica- tion, the Indoor Track team's season could only be the success that it was. INDOOR TRACK BOYS Red Bank Reg. Opponent 45 St. Rose 0 31 Ocean 29 39 Holmdel 24 49 Red Bank Catholic 28 1 } Freehold Township 63 9 Middletown-North 47 35 St. John Vianney 40 42 Raritan 25 27 Marlboro 33 54 Won:5 Lost:4 GIRLS St. Rose 3 42 Ocean 17 37 Flolmdel 21 10 Red Bank Catholic 58 31 Freehold Township 23 29 Middletown-North 40 35 St. John Vianney 25 43 Raritan 34 27 Marlboro 32 Won:6 Lost:3 ABOVE:ln a close meet against RBC, junior Karl Torchia heaves himself over the high jump bar to add points to the Bucs winning score. RIGHT:While exhibiting good form, freshman Tim Callinan soars over the high jump bar during a meet against Freehold Township. 106 Indoor Track LEFT: In an attempt to edge out the Raritan runner, junior Tess Conlon puts out an extra effort in the 1600m run BELOW:The 1986-87 Indoor Track Team:First Row:Danielle Cutaia, Tess Conlon, Rina Munson, Meghan Aumatk, Michelle Samuels, Colin Campbell, Scott Damien.Kneeling:Don- nell Safford, Bill MtGough Tim Callinan Jewell Pinckney, Nicole Dupree, Greg Peace, Mark Gutridge, Jim Powers, Coach Betty Forehand.Standing:Coach Dave Gandy, joe Hanily, Geoff Har- rison, Scott Darragh, Steve Carroll, Andrew Phillips, Joe Sergewich, Jeff Eiring, LeRoi Jones, Karl Torchia, Sherry Barber. LEFTrSenior Andrew Murphy comes up for air as he blows away the competition in the vic- torious meet against Long Branc h. SWIMMING BOYS Red Bank Reg. Opponent 54 Middletown South 79 67 I oms River North 100 95 Long Branch 43 60 Ocean Township Toms River Soutn 106 53 1 18 88 Middletown North 71 59 Toms River East 107 84 Neptune 68 81 Shore Regional 82 102 Won: 3 Lost: 6 GIRLS Middletown South 69 97 Toms River North 75 135 Long Branc h 24 106 Ocean Township Toms River Soutn 65 86 88 119 Middletown North 53 11 1 Toms River East 61 126 Neptune 32 105 Shore Regional 66 Won: 8 Lost: 1 ABOVE:Executing winning style, freshman Caroline Heller performs a graceful reverse dive. 108 Swim Team CENTER:Junior Bill Simes bursts from the block to begin his 100 meter breast stroke in the win over Shore Regional. ABOVE:The 1986-87 Varsity Swim Team:First Row:Heather Kuhn, Kathryn Monier, Kim Mingo, Caroline Heller. Celine Cuadrado, Dana Mannello, Melissa Apy, Kathy O'Sullivan.Second Rowrjacque Doyle, Mona Soliman, Kara Gaetano, Regan Waters, Kerri Gale, Jennifer Wood. Joanna Pescatore, Michelle Barger, Ann Marie Talerico.Third RowMindy Gallup, Chris Reider, Kristen Kelly. Wyatt Ulrich, Ed Dodeker, Tracy Tokanos. Stephanie Mingo, Gretchen Mindnich, Dave Drawbaugh.Back Row:George Sakin, Rob Strangia, Andrew Murphy, Tom Soverio, Meghan Murphy, Bill Simes, Mike Anderton, Coach Joyce Mingo. Sitim Team Hubbies ia the Surface Red Bank Regional swim team coaches Dana Giblin and Joyce Mingo experienced the benefit of a successful season, in spite of the con- stant worry of who was going away on vacation and when. However, through all the schedule problems, the Bucs still came out on top. The immense depth on the girls' team proved them superior to others. The boys' team, consisting of only eight members, also produced many fine performances. The girls' team, w'ith a combined effort, stole eight out of the team's nine meets. We were really a team effort this year, commented Coach Mingo. )uniors Tracy Tokanos and Ann Marie Talerico racked up many firsts for the team. Both girls qualified for the state competition, junior Joan- na Pescatore, a new addition to the team, proved herself successful as an efficient backstroker. Sophomore Dana Mannello had many fine perfor- mances in freestyle and breast stroke. Senior diver Kathy O'Sullivan, who won first place in the county com- petition, consistently put the Bucs in the lead with her many skilled ac- complishments. The girls' team led by captains senior Melissa Apy and Tracy Tokanos, finished first in Monmouth County and second in the Shore Conference. Losing junior Jamie Mazzacco, due to a knee injury, did not contribute any help to the boys' team's effort. The boys' team surely had the talent, but they just did not have the depth that was needed to win many of the meets. No deposits, no returns, sophomore Wyatt Ulrich commented on the situation. Ulrich, strongest in freestyle and butterfly, captured a first place in basically all of the meets. Ulrich also qualified for the state competition in freestyle. Senior Mike Anderton blew his competitors away with his amazing backstroke. Senior breast strokers Andrew Murphy and Kevin Curtis pulled in first and seconds for the team. The boys' team, led by senior captains Dave Drawbaugh and Mike Anderton, placed fourth in the Monmouth County Competition and eighth in the Shore Conference. Ituc-ettes Experience Uri tips Success Tenacity, hustle, determination. These ingredients, in addition to the aid of a year's experience, led to the success of the Red Bank Regional girls' basketball team. Because the starting team remained basically the same from last year, the girls were able to complement one another, and this reflected in their perfor- mance. The team persevered through a tough schedule to triumph in the Buc Classic, to place second in the B North Division, and to be con- tinuously ranked as one of the top ten teams in the Shore Conference. Led by leading scorers and re- bounders Erika Wright, junior, and Kerry Lunz, sophomore, the Bucs were often able to compensate for their lack of height and beat teams of greater size. Senior co-captains Melissa Bowie and Gina Nicoletti were the floor leaders, and often made the crucial plays. Senior Elizabeth Sims worked her way to a starting position, and greatly aided with her rebounding ability. As Melissa Bowie explained, Hard work, determination, and the friend- ship among the players aided in building toward this successful season. When asked about the season, Coach Steven Johnson commented, Coach Russo and I felt this year's team improved greatly from last year. The team's attitude led to this year's success because they never let down or gave up during a close game. This was evident as the Bucs triumphed in a thrilling contest to beat Middletown North in the Buc Classic, and they captured second place in the B North division. Summed up Coach Johnson, Hopefully, the girls will be able to maintain this success next year. Junior Erika Wright penetrates the Lions' defense when she goes up for a shot in the Bucs victory over Middletown-North. Basketball LEF Tlgnormg .ill defenders, senior Elizabeth Sims goes up for two points when the Buc-ettes con- front Middletown-North. BELOW:Senior captain Melissa Bowie avoids the Lions' claws and in- bounds the ball in the Bucs victory over Middletown-North. BELOWdn a tough game against Middletown-North, sophomore Kerry Lunz jumps over the defense for two points. GIRLS' BASKETBALL Red Bank Reg. Opponent 44 Monmouth Regional 38 55 Ocean Township 23 54 Ocean Township 27 57 Rumson-Fair Haven 37 51 Middletown-North 48 33 Asbury Park 36 42 Matawan 15 43 Raritan 42 42 Red Bank Catholic 37 50 Freehold Township 54 46 St. Rose 47 48 St. John Vianney 31 29 Monmouth Regional 28 69 Matawan 30 43 Raritan 54 42 Holmdel 63 53 Red Bank Catholic 32 51 Freehold Township 57 65 Long Branch 37 49 St. John Vianney 36 68 Long Branch 51 58 Rumson-Fair Haven 39 33 Neptune 82 Won: 16 Lost: 7 ABOVE: Ihe 1986-87 Varsity Girls Basketball Team First Row:Elizabeth Sims, Erika Wright, lulie I ieb, Kerry I unz. Tracy Dixon, Sandra Alexciwitz.SFandingiChris Mueller, Robin Behr, Melissa Bowie, Gina Nicoletti, Kim Moisey Back Row Coach Andrew Russo, Coach Steven Johnson. Girls' Basketball 111 Travelling On Their Own Most athletes at Red Bank Regional take pride in being a member of a varsity team for a school that upholds a tradition of sports excellence. However, there are students who have ventured out into the world of athletics by themselves. These students take pride in upholding in- dividual standards of excellence in specialized areas of sports. Because they pursue interests other than varsi- ty sports, something must be said about these special individuals who conquer their own corner of the athletic world. Many people cringe with fear at the thought of mounting an eight-foot horse and then jumping fences while riding on it. However, junior Andrea Stone is not one of those people. An- drea has been riding, jumping, and racing horses since early in her childhood. Twice a week Andrea spends the afternoon at her horse farm in Freehold, where she rides regularly. In addition to riding her horse, Andrea also cares for it by grooming, bathing, brushing, and feeding it. Caring for my horse is a welcome chore, when I know that when I am done I will ride like the wind on her ' comments Andrea. Although Andrea likes to do jumps while on her horse, senior Tami Cobbs prefers to do the jumps herself. Tami's interest lies in the world of gymnastics, a world in which she is a major competitor. Many years of practice paid off for Tami when she travelled to Texas for a year to take part in gymnastic competitions. Tami returned to Red Bank Regional this year after receiving awards and recognition while in the Lone Star State. These days, you can find Tami at the Red Bank YMCA three nights a week, where she twists and flips in preparation for upcoming meets. Unlike Tami, junior Bill Simes's in- terest lies in the world of outdoor sports, more specifically-surfing! Bill gets 'psyched' to catch the 'killer' waves in the wee hours of the morn- ing. In the middle of the winter, when the water is a chilly 50 degrees, Bill pulls on his wet suit to protect him from the icy water. Once he's covered with rubber. Simes heads for the surf with his board tucked under one arm, hoping for some eight-foot waves to conquer. Bill Simes, however, is not the only Buc who enjoys the water. Bill Amann, also a junior, fishes regularly at nearby ponds and rivers. Bill's in- terest in fishing began when he was a child, and he, his father, and his brother would grab their tackle boxes and poles at four in the morning and spend the day catching fish, or at least trying to. As Bill got older his fishing outings became less frequent; however, Bill still enjoys baiting a line and catching a fish whenever he has a morning to spare. While Bill Amann casts his rod, senior Mike Czarnecki c halks his cue stick. An avid pool enthusiast, Mike enjoys competing with his friends in friendly games of 'solids and stripes' and '8-ball'. Even though Mike has no plans to be the next Minnesota Fats, you can find him in the basement of his father's home some weekends, brushing up on his trick shots. After seeing The Color of Money , explains Mike, I've been playing pool more frequently. It's a game I enjoy and a little friendly competition never hurt anybody. Red Bank Regional's student body has always been a diverse one, and in 1987 the situation was no different. On or off the varsity playing fields, the Bucs travelled from sports site to sports site, always reaching individual goals. RIGHT:Senior gymnast Tami Cobbs flies through the air doing acrobatic twists when she practices on the trampoline for her upcoming meet. ABOVE:Senior trick shot artist Mike Czarnecki attempts to pocket a ball with this behind-the-back maneuver. 112 Individual Sports ABOVI Junior Bill Simes tugs on his wet suit before heading out to tackle the icy surf. TOP:Junior Andrea Stone takes time to smile at the camera before taking her horse on an exercise run. ABOVE:While relaxing beside a pond, junior Bill Amann patiently waits for a bite on his line. Individual Sports 1 1 BUCCANEER PASSPORT „niHllHllHHHIH|lll m� Choosing from an interesting and varied curriculum, students voyaged through the halls of Red Bank Regional each day to courses specifically designed to suit their academic needs. Students prepared for careers, built a foun- dation for future education and learned more about outside in- terests through the wide selection of classes available to them. The experienced staff guided students through the concepts they needed to master, and gave a helping hand when the material became difficult. No matter what the height of per- sonal academic goals, students found the opportunity to reach them through the carefully de- signed curriculum. TOP: Mr. Steve Geller supervises as junior Steve Mezzo edits his videocassette project in his sixth period T.V. Production 2 class. ABOVE: The represen- tative from Catawba College reviews college literature with junior Raquel Christie in the period 4 College Fair in October. Board of Education Adopts Student Guidelines Dr. Nogueira Named Top Principal in the State Recognizing changing trends in future careers, Dr. Warner cited, The need for a new emphasis in educa- tion in the areas of science, math, and future economics as a basis for the changing state curriculum re- quirements. Efforts on the part of the Board of Education and the Ad- ministration as well as statewide education geared to prepare today's student for the not-so-distant future. Students were urged to participate in rigorous classes and to be involved in school activities to promote growth and interaction with others. The school continued to receive many distinguishing awards. Principal Dr. Nogueira was recognized as the top principal in New Jersey in the newspaper USA Today . His recogni- tion gained him the honorary title of Buc of the Month in January. Board and Administration officials sought to involve themselves in pro- blems concerning personal crisis. Family tragedy, alcohol and drug related problems and any other roadblocks to student progress were recognized and efforts were made to aid these students. The Expectations for Student Behavior were adopted as the guidelines for promoting student pro- gress throughout the year. The goal of the Administration was to stimulate positive attitudes to further develop a balance between the students themselves and their work habits. The guidelines further testified to the excellent standards maintained at the school and the outstanding aspira- tions for which students strove. The Board insured the quality of courses and existence of those that students demanded. In the Foreign Language Department, Spanish 5 and French 5 were improved as more and more students joined the courses. The Performing Arts Program, incor- porated several years ago, was in full swing by the 1986-1987 school year. The school was in the process of preparing for the Middle States Evaluation during the year. Every department looked introspectively into its curriculum and determined their own strengths and weaknesses. The on-site evaluation, which occurs every ten years, was scheduled for the 1987-1988 school year. The outstanding criteria for students remained strong and many took advantage of its offerings. Red Bank Regional remained a unique community for learning. Commented Board of Education member, Mrs. Janet Gardiner, The diversity of not just the programs-Vocational, Perfor- ming Arts, A.P. and College Prep, but the diversity of the people gave RBR its specialness. Dr. Nogueira greets Mrs. Rita Burke in the Main Office as she signs in for another day of work. LEFT: Dr. Donald Warner shares Halloween treats with a Child Care course guest at the school BELOW: Dr. Nogueira and Mr. Conlon review with senior Mike Czarnecki the schedule during the November pep rally. Dr. Donald Warner Superintendent Dr Robert Nogueira Principal ■ The diversity of not just the programs-vocational. perfor- mingarts. A P and College Prep, but the diversity of the people gave RBR its specialness J J — Mrs. Janet Gardiner _____________________________J Mr. Thomas Conlon Vice Principal Mr. John Moses Vice Principal Mr Kenneth Sommerhalter Mrs. Gertrude Martinez Busmens Administrator Attendance Officer Mrs. Doris Noonan Secretary Mrs. Marion Morse Mrs. Irene Orsini Mrs. Donna Otterman ABOVE: The 1986-1987 Board of Education.(sitting) Mrs. Florence Apy,Mrs. Florence Thompson, Mrs. Beverly VanWinkle,Mrs.Janet Gardiner,Mrs. Emily Dougherty.(standing) Mr. Robert Otten.Mr. John Walsh,Mr. Henry Stevenson,Mrs. Grace Costa,Mr. Jesse Garrison,Dr. Donald Warner,Mr. Kenneth Sommerhalter. Board of Ed. Administration 117 RIGHT: Junior Patrick Murray concentrates sternly on an abstract metal sculpture in his period 6 Crafts Projects class. BELOW: Juniors Giulie DiBlasio and Kim Parsons plan simple yet effective designs for the SADD poster contest. ------------------------------ £ £ Even though the pro- gram is not vocationally oriented, many graduating seniors will pursue art as a career. J J — Mr. Brzostoski __________________________J Mr. Arthur Albrizio Supervisor Mr. John Brzostoski Art Club Advisor Mr. Carmine Forte ABOVE: Senior Monique Fuller struggles to contain her amusement with an ink and water portrait of Mr. Brzostoski in her Art II class period 1. 118 Art Department Art Students Utilize Poster Talents For the second year in a row, the art students supplied an important service to the school with their talent for poster art. Students contributed their interpretations of the theme for the SADD poster contest, Drunk Drivers Destroy Dreams. (unior Dave King took the $20 first prize. Sophomore Shirley Mounayer won second prize for $15, and a tie for third with $10 each went to juniors Heather Weiss and Heather Colahan. The art classes also advertised the school's No Smoking Clinic on December 14th with posters. In- dividual students contributed their talents to clubs such as the Interact Club, The Log , and The Crow's Nest with posters and drawings. Student artists displayed work at exhibitions as well. The Red Bank Public Library exhibit from lanuary 12 through March 1st showed works from approximately 100 Red Bank Regional art students. The annual Teen Arts Festival at Brookdale also received contributions from the students. Art classes have distinguished themselves with a wide variety of ar- tistic expression available at all levels. Weaving, cartooning, sculpting, and painting were all major parts of the art curriculum. According to Mr. Brzostoski, his classes this year concentrated more on oil paintings, clay, and ceramics. Mr. Forte's crafts classes included jewelry, creating tie-dyeing, marionettes, and silkscreening as part of the year's ac- tivities. Commented Mr. Brzostoski, Even though the program is not vocationally oriented, many graduating seniors will pursue art as a career. Others will keep art as a hob- by for the rest of their lives. This year we had an unusually high number of talented students. BELOW: Freshman Amanda Ansorge sharpens her skills in repause designing in her period 1 Crafts I class as Mr. Forte looks on in delight RIGHT: Mrs. Fran Assenza helps sophomores Michael Bradley and Doreen Martin with an English composition assignment. BELOW: Freshman Steven Wilkerson and Mrs. Celia Levine review Algebra concepts. ABOVE: Mrs. Linda Ward and freshman Tabitha Jones scan the card catalog during her period 8 class. Mrs. Carolyn Hogan Miss Mary Johnson BSIP Supervisor Mrs. Celia Levine Mrs. Marion Marotta Mrs. Margaret McGuire Mrs. Karen Piehler STS Advisor Mrs. Lynn Prestia Mrs. Ellen Prozeller Mrs. Linda Ward STS Advisor 120 Basic Skills Improvement Program BSIP Prepares For Challenging HSPT. Gearing up tor HSPT preparation, the Basic Skills Improvement Program tackled the difficult job of providing increased aid to students in the areas of reading, writing, and math. The MBS test, or Minimum Basic Skills Test, was replaced by the High School Proficiency Test, a more demanding exam, as the requirement for graduation. More students need- ed remedial help, especially in the math area as the test contained more demanding concepts. AstheHSPT's standards were adopted, more students needed individual programs for study. Based upon their scores, students were placed in courses that helped them in their weakest areas. The classes were geared according to the student's scores-this helped formulate the best possible program for each student, explained Depart- ment Supervisor Miss Mary Johnson. Several new members were in- troduced to the BSIP team. Mrs. Lynn Prestia and Mrs. Diane Bertelson aid- ed in math studies, while Mrs. Caroline Hogan and Mrs. Ellen Pro- zeller sought to improve students writing skills. In February, Mr. John Hird replaced Miss Johnson as the BSIP Supervisor. During the school year, the Depart- ment continued to make the school environment a more beneficial one for all students. Commented Mrs. Ward, If we can get through to a stu- dent and make his job in school a more pleasant one by bettering his or her study skills, then we've done our job. natical t. Damien $1 Hogan edit a class composition during his eigth period ( lass. RIGHT: Senior Kim Cluney reviews inventory with employer Mrs. Karen Livingstone at the children's clothing store where she works in conjunction with the CO-OP program. a CO-OP is an opportunity to learn how the real world is — continue to get knowledge I need as a CO-OP student. J J — Debby Eastmond INFANT VELVETS ABOVE: Senior Roy Lawson and employer john Binder ABOVE: Working in the Physical Education Office, senior Vicki Lockhart reviews athelete prepare the frame for a cabinet at Red Bank Cabinet Makers. workout programs for teacher records. 122 Cooperative Education CO-OP Encourages Top-Notch Skills Encouraging students to explore career opportunities while still at school to promote beneficial work experience for the future, the Cooperative Education program this year witnessed a dramatic increase in enrollment. Business and vocational areas grew rapidly, challenging both students and teachers as they sought to foster required skills that would further education in the workplace. CO-OP revised its curriculum for the year, emphasizing the basics of business management while also pro- moting the need for creative input on the job. Commented senior Debby Eastmond, CO-OP is an opportunity to learn how the real world is — I continue to get knowledge I need as a CO-OP student. The Department promoted par- ticipation in various competitions throughout the year for the clubs which represented the various sec- tors of the CO-OP program. FHA- HERO, which represented the home economics branch, participated in the Future Homemakers of America Spring Competition. Students raised funds through various sales to pay for expenses. At the event, students prepared baked goods and were pre- sent at seminars discussing the values of home life. The business branch, represented by FBLA competed similarly in typing, stenography, and office management relays. Computer systems continued to play an important role in the CO-OP program. Such up-to-date equip- ment, including the Sun 2001 com- puter and CRT word processors, pro- vided classes with machinery that will play major roles in technological future careers. The diagnostic auto computers allowed students to calculate problems with shop cars and to take steps to properly correct them. The expanding achievements of the CO-OP program continued to be a success for all students. Com- mented Supervisor of Vocational Education Mr. Allan Morrison, CO- OP is a great motivating program; stu- dent's interest grows and they learn top-notch skills. ABOVE: Senior Debby Eastmond and fellow Board of Education Office worker Mrs. Dee Cantalice prepare the final draft of a report for a monthly Board meeting. Cooperative Education 123 LEFT: Revising his composition, junior Rob Strangia seeks help from his fourth period English teacher, Mrs. Betta. BELOW: Seniors Todd Minehardt and Maureen McNally review SAT strategies with Mrs. Ulbrich before the November test. BOTTOM: Mrs. Pamela Farrell and senior Dave Holden examine college material from Fairfield Universitv. Dr. john Cone Department Supervisor 1 J Mrs. Renee Maxwell Mr. Robert Thomas Buccaneer Co-advisor Mrs. Pamela Farrell Crow's Nest Advisor Miss Elizabeth Nicholson Student Council Advisor Mrs. Mary Todt Mr. joe McGinty junior Class Advisor Miss Suzanne D'Ascoli Student Council Advisor Mrs. Mary Ulbrich 9 9 I enjoyed the convoca- tion because it gave us a chance to read our poems toother people.” — Megan McCartin 9 9 124 English Poetry Week Sparks Creative Writing Enthusiasm Beginning the '86-'87 school year at Red Bank Regional, the English Department introduced 'Poetry Week from October 6th through the 11th, during which poets held give and take sessions with students and students were given an opportunity to recite their poems over the PA system during morning an- nouncements. In the middle of the week, Madeline Tiger, a well known poet, shared her poems with in- terested young writers after school. She suggested ideas to improve styles of creative writing. The week long ac- tivities culminated when all the Creative Writing students visited Waterloo Village for a poetry con- vocation where students from all over the state met. Upon their arrival, students attended workshops with Pulitzer Prize winning poets including Galway Kinnell. During these workshops, the writers discussed poetry and other aspects of writing. It was worthwhile, commented sophomore Tammy Carr, because we learned a lot about poetry that we didn't know before. Added freshman Megan McCartin, I en- joyed the convocation because it gave us a chance to read our poems to other people. Pursuing greater knowledge among staff members, Dr. Cone and Mrs. Farrell attended the National Council Teacher Association seminar in November at San Antonio. Dr. Cone discussed opera works in literature with many other teacher represen- tatives from all over the nation. Dr. Cone also attended the Teacher Ad- vanced Placement Convention with Mrs. Ulbrich later in the year. While freshman English teacher Mr. Mark Kreidler was away in France, Mr. Joe McGinty took his place. Throughout the school year, the RBR English Department remain- ed one of unique qualities. her, Mrs. Maxw Handbook Test with his score on tl LEFT: Mr. McCormack tries to stump his period 1 French III class with a difficult question, but WAITl-junior Tara Perrone knows the answer. BOTTOM: junior Anne Heck tapes up some posters of enthusiastic revelers in anticipation of the German student's Oktoberfest. £ Knowing a foreign language can definitely help in employment; it is definitely a feather to have in one's cap j J — Mr. Richard Stock Dr. John Cone Department Supervisor Miss Mary Beth Hazel Sophomore Class Advisor Mr. John King Key Club Advisor Mr. Patrick McCormack French National Honor Society Advisor Mr. Richard Stock 126 Foreign Language Yah, Oui, Si, Foreign Language Students Expand Knowledge Even with the cancellation of the trips to Europe, foreign language students shared in many cultural lear- ning experiences this year. At school, the German students put on their own Oktoberfest in early October to celebrate German customs. Other language students went on trips to New York to see exhibits in such museums as the Metropolitan Museum of Art and the United Nations-where people of all languages meet for peace. The Department went through a self-evaluation this year to examine its curriculum and to seek new ways to help students benefit from their language studies. The Department continued to offer a diverse spectrum of languages at many language levels. Part of the improvement came this year with the arrival of new textbooks for first and second year French students. Dr. Cone pointed out that more students adopted Spanish as a course of study as they realized that there is an increasing opportunity to use the language in their own com- munities. The growing number of Spanish-speaking people along the shore provides a great chance for me to put my Spanish into use ' stated sophomore Sheila Finan. As always the foreign language teachers stressed the basic value of learning a second language. During the year teachers encouraged student participation in activities and trips to reinforce their studies. The members of the Department felt that knowing a second language will aid students in future travel, future jobs, and in understanding other cultures. Com- mented French teacher Mr. Richard Stock 'Knowing a foreign language can definitely help in employment; it is certainly a feather to have in one's cap. Guidance Department Hosts Realtors The multifaceted Guidance Department extended itself into the community this year. During Oc- tober, realtors representing local real estate companies were invited to a breakfast at the school with Superintendant Dr. Donald Warner, Principal Dr. Robert Nogueira, and Guidance Department Supervisor Mr. Arthur Albrizio. Mr. Albrizio com- mented, The realtors were im- pressed by the organization, order, and facilities the school had and the courtesy of the students. It is an im- portant consideration in buying a house that there are good schools in the area, and this school is exemplary. The department continued to help students make decisions regarding their futures. For the student in- terested in higher education, the department organized three mini col- lege fairs which involved a total of over one hundred institutions. The represenatives of the various colleges offered the students pamphlets and advice, and they answered questions. Students saw a selection of the gamut of possibilities open to them. The Guidance Department was not only concerned with the normal academic programs. Counselors worked diligently to insure that in- coming freshmen would have a smooth transition to high school. Orientation programs familiarized students and parents with the school. Similarly, post-high school planning was very important to the depart- ment. Achievement, occupational aptitude, and armed services voca- tional applitude tests were ad- ministered during the year to aid in future decisions. Spring conferences and career seminars were held for juniors, while college students re- turned for a peer-counseling day to answer questions from future college students. Throughout the year. Guidance acted as a link between parents and teachers, and each month the counselors kept night hours for the parents who could not come in dur- ing the day. The department helped to sort out the facts to aid students with the decisions they had to make during the year, but they allowed students to decide for themselves their personal goals. Mr. Teeple felt, This gave the students the advantage to grow as individuals. In December, the Guidance Department helped students inter- pret their PSAT scores. To better in- form the students about their results, a special slide show was used. The department believed it would be more consistent on figuring scores by use of the film. The department main- tained its high principles during the year. Mr. Albrizio explained, Pro- grams were updated to keep focus on the students' changing needs and to make the programs as effective as possible. LEFT: Junior Raquel Christie receives college information from the Catawba represenative during the college fair in November. BELOW: Senior David Holden utilizes Guidance Office computer programs to select a possible col- lege according to his interests. Mr Arthur AJbrizio Guidance Supervisor Mrs Sharon Burgess-Hackett Guidance Counselor Mrs. Joyce Diglio Mrs. Carol Freedman School Nurse Learning Disabilities Specialist Mrs. Nancy Hogan Instructor Mrs. Judith Hopkins Guidance Secretary Mrs. Mary Ellen Howell Child Study Team Secretary Mrs Barbara Jacobsen - 4 —ounselor Mrs. Adele Kahn School Social Worker Mrs. Nancy Lillie Resource Teacher Mr Robert Lock CIE III Coordinator Mrs. Estelle Mond Nurse's Secretary i j Mr Ed Scott Guidance Counselor Mr. Frank Teeple NHS Advisor Mr. Herbert Reed Resource Teacher Dr J. Rosado School Psychologist The realtors were impressed by the organization, order, and facilities the school had and the courtesy of the students. — Mr. Albrizio 9 9 Guidance 129 RIGHT: Mrs. Fairweather reviews a test grade with sophomore Dawn Jackson in her Algebra 1 class. BELOW: Mrs. Hahn completes a cosecant graph for her period 1 Trigonometry class. Mrs. Rita Burke Mrs. Gail Hahn Department Supervisor Mrs. Delmarie Fairweather Mr. Jack Kuhar Miss Mary Larsen Mr. Charles Unger RIGHT: Senior Elizabeth Sims completes a complicated pre-Calculus problem under the supervision of Mr. Kahn. Math Students Battle for Honors in National and State Competition Students from the Math Depart- ment vyed for top spots in state and national competitions in addition to the challenges presented daily by RBR teachers. The New Jersey Math League grilled students statewide with six competitive testing sessions on algebraic and geometric skills. Ac- cording to competitor Heather Weiss, I laughed. I cried. I racked my brain ' The Annual American High School Competition presented a for- midable challenge for math students throughout the country. Described by Dr. Seip as a vigorous exam, department teachers selected a hand- ful of students to participate in the challenge. For high academic achievement in math, the George Washington University Award rewarded the efforts of a chosen stu- dent in the department program. A major part of this year's depart- ment program, the the applications of computers to daily life, prepared students for the future. Teachers strove to familiarize students with the computer language and its program- ming and problem solving capabilities. Students learned the skill's practicality when teachers in- tegrated the computers into their teaching programs. The familiar sight of Miss Larsen's computerized worksheets took on a meaning other than homework! as Geometry students saw the effect of computers on their daily life. The Computer Math program taught students how to write computer programs and master the BASIC language. Through hands-on activities at the microcomputers, the students gained experience with the widely growing field of computer technology. Students selected from a large variety of academic courses designed to meet their needs. The department offered courses providing such pragmatic skills as computation to all students. For the conceptual crowd, such courses as Geometry, Analytical Geometry, Trigonometry, Pre- Calculus, and Calculus offered the opportunity to increase logical reasoning ability and improve con- ceptual thinking. Chairman Dr. Seip summed up the department's pur- pose saying, The math courses pro- vide logical reasoning skills enabling the student to solve situations en- countered in the future. Our cur- riculum is designed to help math students gain more from experiences in life through math. ABOVE: Junior Joanna Pescatore completes an Algebra 2 problem concerning the greater than less than value in an equation with Mr. Kuhar. Math 131 Whether preparing for a term paper, or taking time out to study, the Bucs found the Media Center was... Not Just A Library Do you ever wonder why it's called the Media Center and not the library ? Well, the answer is very sim- ple. The Media Center is more than books and magazines, it contains a vast array of audiovisual and special instruction materials! Filmstrips, movies, booklets, projectors, all were handled by the Media Center. Mr. John Hird, Media Center Supervisor, commented 'We're a service organization, dealing with media in many diverse forms, both print and nonprint; our goal is to meet the needs of teachers and students of the school. Keeping up to date with literary changes, the Media Center purchas- ed a new series of literary criticism called, Modern Critical Reviews. The works contained in-depth responses to both contemporary and classic works. Improvements were made in materials available for the science department. Upgrading the Science Technology areas, the Center ordered new print materials for circulation and reference. Similar- ly, three new sets of encyclopedias were purchased to further increase student accessability to information. The Center improved and increased its current number of VCR's and videotapes by ordering newer ones and and getting the responses of teachers to them. The Media Center was subject to the Middle States Evaluation held during the year; the Center continued to prove its excellent standards. A new security system was introduced at the school, with the hope that fewer materials would be lost from Media Center shelves. Overall, im- provements during the year benefit- fed all students through better com- munication with teachers and the students themselves. Commented senior Beverly Ayers, l can find the reference materials I need here, I can concentrate-it's simply a great place for quiet study. LEFT: Utilizing the numerous computer systems in the Media Center, students may take the practice SAT on the Apple II computer system. BELOW What's the latest in the nation? Senior Charlie Popper glances ov� front page of USA Today during his fifth period lunch. Media Center Secretary Media Supervisor ABOVE. Preparing for her English term paper, junior Katie McCarthy checks out some resource material from Media Center worker Mrs. Brown. Media Center 133 ‘ 1 ’ I t , I I i ‘rs and Mr, Maclean review a number for his All-Shore jan Band audition in which he ran tor and attained the First i i i i i i i i Chair tbnor sax position. i i i uni v Mr. Kenneth MacLean ABOVE: Mr. MacLean's third period Percussion class prepares to release a tew frustrations on some of the new drum equipment which arrived this year. ABOVE: junior Bill Simes and senior Alex M Murray practice with gleeful smiles while perform- ing the Caribbean ballad. “St. Thomas. in their i period 7 Instrumental Ensemble class. 134 Music New Equipment, Travels to Moscow, Growing Classes and Honors Characterize . . . The Music Department A chance to give a concert perfor- mance in Moscow doesn't come along to the average American high j school student every day. However, for one very special week in March, senior Maureen McNally performed in the Soviet Union with a youth ex- change orchestra. Stated Maureen, It was a really great experience; it's an offbeat thing to go to Russia, and I really enjoyed myself! The rigorous selection process auditioned musi- cians throughout for a few coveted spots as part of Trenton's Sister Cities Cultural Exchange. Music Director Kenneth MacLean remarked of her ability, Maureen plays virtually every kind of clarinet that exists. She certainly got the chance. Maureen was also accepted for the All-Eastern Honor Band, and with them she per- formed in Baltimore in the spring, fr Sophomore Liz Kahn qualified as well for this honor as a flutist. Maureen McNally, Scott Darragh, Warren Green, Rich Kennedy. Vera Vaughan, Amy Brunski, and Liz Kahn all pro- cured spots in the regional competi- tion. Christina Emrich and Betsy Wetzel performed in the County Group. Senior bass clarinetest Scott Darragh commented, The ex- perience of being in these honor bands is one of great value. It's worth all the effort and hard work. With the addition of new equip- ment and new faces to the Depart- ment, most students in the Music Department walked through the halls with gleeful smiles on their faces. New music stands, chairs, drums, keyboard instruments, and yes, even a new tuba appeared as part of a long list of new additions to the depart- ment. The Band Parents provided new rain ponchos, hats, and a lot of hard work for all events. Finally, a new Band Front Advisor, Beverly Cryziec arrived and helped the suc- cess of the marching band. With ap- proximately 60 musicians and 25 band front members. The marching band is becoming one of the best in Central Jersey, said Mr. MacLean. The whole Music Department con- tinued to grow in enrollment and en- thusiasm to become one of the largest activities in the school. Classes grew more demanding as they tested students on a weekly basis, forcing them to practice and subsequently improve. Mr. MacLean noted, Suddenly it is becoming a popular thing to be part of the band. I'm very grateful it's go- ing so well and I appreciate the strong and continuing support of the Ad- ministration and the Band Parents. “ Writing, filming, acting, dancing, — whatever their craft, Performing Arts students learned from the best the Tools of the Trade In addition to its outstanding facul- ty, the Performing Arts Program con- tinued its emphasis on the use of practicing professionals to introduce students into the performing arts as a career. The Drama, Dance, and Creative Writing majors all ex- perienced the opportunity to work with an exciting program of guest ar- tists visiting the school. From Steve Kazakoff's Stage Combat to Randy Lilly's 18th Cen- tury Movement, the visiting profes- sionals led Drama students through a wide spectrum of drama-related techniques to enhance performance. The Drama program's continuing special relationship with the Mc- Carter Theater, one of the leading regional theaters in the country, brought its own professionals in to work on technique with the students. The Writing program enjoyed visits from poet Madeline Tiger, playwright Rosemary McLaughlin, and novelist Gary Goshgarian. Mrs. Farrell noted, It's very difficult to bring busy novelists in to work with the students. This year we had Gary Goshgarian and he brought the galleys of his next book! A continuous stream of writing contests such as the NJCTE and the Scholastic Writing Awards kept the word processors humming in the writing center.Students attended the College Press Association Con- vention, an unusual accomplishment for writers in high school. The Dance program included a seven day residence with the renowned Alvin Ailey repertory ensemble, ballet workshops with Lea Roth of the Princeton Ballet, and Tan- 136 Performing Arts nis Michaels from the Broadway hit Sweet Charity. The latest introduc- tion in the Television Production pro- gram was the creation of a news pro- gram for the school, The Buc Up- date. TV Production students put the weekly shows together; and dur- ing Friday lunch periods, they were shown in the commons to the student body. The program's four majors of Drama, Dance, Crative Writing, and Television Production enrolled students selected at the competitive auditions and approved by the Board of Education. Students came from all over the county to participate in the special experience this unique pro- gram continued to provide. Super- visor Ms. Midge Guerrera explain- ed, The Performing Arts Program is designed to aquaint young artists with career opportunities and the ap- propriate training for their chosen ar- tistic area. We also feel committed to developing N.J. audiences by bring- ing guest artists into the community. Below: Dance instructor T.|. Moskalaski perfects the positions of junior Andi Shrem and sophomore Stephanie Rice during a class in the expressive but strenuous Modern Dance Ms. Tonda DtPasquale Mrs. Pamela Farrell Mr. Sleven Celler Ms. Midge Guerrera Mr. Joseph Russo Dance Instructor Creative Writing T.V. Production Department Supervisor Drama ABOVE: Sophomore Michelle Maraziti hones her zoom lens skills for the the show everyone's talking about. “The Buc Update. ABOVE LEFT: Senior Darrel Maloney makes a valiant attempt to guess the identity of classmate freshman Amy Richards, as Mary Martello of the McCarter theater closely supervises in the Drama exercise during her twenty day residency. LEFT: Mrs. Farrell's Creative Writing students stare in amazement and disbelief at senior classmate Josh Marshall's exciting metaphors. Performing Arts 137 ABOVE: Senior Brad Brokaw struggles and strains to complete a slow, painful situp as senior Mike Kosberg secures his legs in period 2 Physical Education. ( 6 €Because I am not usually a person who concentrates on my physical well-being, I was pleasantly surpris- ed by the improvement of my fitness that my gym classes forced me to make.} } — Vera Vaughan V_________________J Mrs. Nancy Carle Mrs. Karen Cook Mr. George Fallon Mrs. Betty Forehand Trainer's Club Advisor SADD Advisor Athletic Director Gospel Choir Advisor Miss Onnalee Gaze Indoor Track and Girl's Soccer Coach Mr William Kunze Mr. James Leo Golf Coach Mr. John Quinn Freshman Football Coach Mr. Andrew Russo Girl's Softball Coach Assistant Girl's Basketball Coach Mr. Robert Strangia Department Supervisor Mr. Chester Young 138 Physical Education The human body; students at Red Bank Regional develop it through sit-ups, push-ups, volleyball, basketball and other improvement activities. Struggling to be at their bests, they learn the basics of health, made possible by . . . Physical Education Give me three laps and hit the weight room! This was the common- ly heard exclamation in the Field House as several changes were made during the 1986-1987 school year. An upgraded weight room, complete with a new squat bar and safety features for athletes was installed to make physical improvement as safe as possible. The Physical Education Department purchased a new Driver's Education car to deal with an increasing number of students signing up for Behind the Wheel Training. Meanwhile, several new activity- electives were offered, including a cardiovascular course and a class to improve casting and fishing skills. On Fridays during the second and fifth marking periods, gym instructors, in- cluding Mrs. Carle, offered an aerobics class for interested students. Mrs. Cook, who left on a six month sabbatical in February, was substituted by Mrs. Margaret Brown. Mrs. Brown, a former member of the National Field Hockey Team, com- peted at the national and Olympic levels. Continuing its traditional role of in- troducing the student body to in- terscholastic sports and encouraging good physical fitness, the department held several workshops dealing with alcohol and child abuse. Commented junior Eric Flaherty, l was moved by the programs; learning about these abuses can help prevent them. Overall, the department continued to maintain the excellent goals it had set. Said Department Supervisor Mr. Robert Strangia, Red Bank Regional facilities are the best in the east. Physical Education 139 Studying the Life Sciences, Chemistry, and Physics, students found that in the scientific world, there are ... No Bones About It! There's a nine foot skeleton in Mrs. Friedman's room! AAAAAAHHH!!! No, it's not the at- tack of the living dead, but is a great hands-on learning experience for students participating in biology labs. Studying the skeletal system, students constructed the monster out of paper mache over a one month period to reinforce their studies of human anatomy. Working together on the project, classes focused on the physiology of the human body; the skeleton was a vital part. Explained Mrs. Friedman, There were a lot of benefits; learning anatomy and better understanding bone structure became more fun by working as a group. After its completion, a chiropractor visited the classroom to discuss and examine the skeleton. The department's goal was to enable students to relate the learning aquired in the classroom to ex- periences in everyday life. Students chose from a variety of classes: Every- day Science, General Science, Biology, Chemistry, and Physics. Selected seniors took Advanced Placement Physics or Chemistry. Students became more involved in the academic world of science through the hands-on experience given by examples of the scholarly principles. Mr. Gance's Chemistry class became intimately familiar with atomic structure through the con- struction of atoms with dyed styrofoam balls and toothpicks. Department Supervisor Dr. Larry Seip commented, By maintaining an attitude of scientific curiosity and a spirit of learning, students should be able to excel in their understanding of the importance of energy sources for the future. The courses we offered should aid in the educational, social, and emotional development of students to prepare them for our rapidly changing society. The Science Department intro- duced its students to the world of scientific wonder with various seminars catering to students in- terested in various fields of science. One such program was the Junior Science Symposium, attended by juniors Cosmas Giallourakis and Sherry Barber. The program, a two day conference in Fort Monmouth and Monmouth College, spotlighted eminent scientists from such fields as Physics and Chemistry. Each par- ticipating student selected a topic for independent scientific research as a part of the seminar. Although Cosmas and Sherry planned separate papers, they both worked under the general heading of bacterial contamination of water. I can't describe the feeling of exhilaration I experienced while gaz- ing at those germ samples, remarked Sherry. Although such setbacks as freshwater failure -Sherry's bacteria became too old and thus useless- occured, the educational aspect con- tinued. Cosmas managed to submit his research successfully and awaited hopefully the results from the judging scientists. Other competitions tested the scientific aptitude and interest of RBR students. The department chose four students to take a chemistry exam- ination at Monmouth College's American Chemical Society program for students throughout the state. In addition, students attended the State Science Day Program also held at Monmouth College, where the per- formance level of students in various sciences were studied. They were selected based on academic perfor- mance in the school's science program. “I can't describe to you the exhilaration I experienced while gazing at those germ samples.'' — Sherry Barber V 9 J RIGHT: Sophomores Melody Moses and Geoff Harrison complete their Argon molecule in Mr. Gance's Chemistry class. TOP: Seniors Sally Brown and Stephanie LaMontagne carefully examine skeletal structure before working on the model lab project. ABOVL: Mr. Gance assists junior Natalie Marchetti and sophomore Susan Sakin in the chemical change of sulfur and iron to iron sulfide. Dr. Larry Seip Supervisor Mr. Pierre Layton Lab Aid Advisor Mrs. Adrienne Friedman Science 141 TOP: Sophomore David Murgio expresses his ideas on liberty in the Constitutional Celebra- tion Writing Competition in his U.S. History 1 Honors class period 8. ABOVE: junior Mona Soliman takes down notes on skilled and un- skilled labor unions in her period 1 U.S. History class with Mrs. Malloy. ABOVE: Mr. Johnson points out the interest of current events throughout the world to two fascinated students in his period 2 Contemporary Issues class. 142 Social Studies Social Studies Department Celebrates Constitutional Bicentennial An exciting series of com- memorative programs surrounding the bicentennial anniversary of the Constitution was initiated by the Social Studies Department during the year. Besides films and guest speakers, the department par- ticipated in various national bicenten- nial celebration contests. Students wrote essays showing, as department head Mr. Strangia said, that the Con- stitution is a living document ' The commemorative program concen- trated on today's issues as they relate to the Constitution such as the abor- tion controversy and the balanced budget amendment. U.S. History 1 teacher Mrs. Virginia George felt, Students will become better citizens by being more aware with the work- ings of the government. Getting students involved and in- terested was a major goal of the social studies department this year. Teachers used such various ap- proaches as current event reports, discussions, debates, and creative projects to gain this interest. U.S. History teacher Mrs. Moira Molloy explained, To understand the modern world, we have to know the past. Current events of the world was the focus of Mr. Stephen Johnson's Contemporary Issues class. Students learned through their exten- sive use of mapwork, geography, and such publications as U.S. News and World Report . Each day a student gave a five-minute report on a current news item. Although the class was only one semester long, it was open for a second semester to those who found it interesting. The Social Studies Department also offered Advanced Placement History for honor students who found the history of the twentieth century fascinating. After U.S. History 2, pro- spective students had to take a test and only the top scorers were allow- ed into the class. With the use of many outside readings, the class focused on interpreting the effects of historical events and on delving deeper into historical situations. Together with the cooperation of the Advanced Placement English and Humanities classes, the students honed their writing skills in prepera- tion for the end of the year achieve- ment test. Senior Jennifer Butler said, It's a worthwhile experience and if you like history, it is a good choice to make. Advanced Placement History gets behind what was done and shows its effects on yesterday and today. Students interested in political science participated in the mock trial competition sponsored by the New Jersey Bar Association. This was the third year for mock trial in the school. Mr. Strangia was the advisor for this year's team consisting of Jay Howard, Erica Horowitz, Michelle Goodall, Simone Woodward, Sherry Barber, Doug Schnitzpahn, Jeff Senkeleski, Brad Brokaw, Nancy Richmond, and Tim Trainor. Participant Sherry Barber said, It's given me a feel for the legal circuit and it's helped me to decide that I really want to be a lawyer. U.S. History 2 Honors student Tom Finan commented, History con- tinues to be my favorite subject; all of the students had a positive attitude toward learning, and I found the emergence of the 20th century fascinating. Mr. Robert Strangia Department Supervisor Miss Suzanne D'Ascoli Student Council Advisor Mr. Brian Bedell n Mr. Steve johnson Girl's Varsity Basketball Coach ABOVE: Mr. Dacey reviews Roman social customs with his first period World History Class. Social Studies 143 Vocational Education Enrollments Soar The highest amount of students that we've ever had! That's how Depart- ment Supervisor Mr. Morrison de- scribed the 1986-1987 Vocational Education Department's dramatic growth of active students in its classes this year. In response to the sharp in- crease, a new course was offered known as Principles of Technology. While a pilot program at Red Bank Regional, it combined a variety of in- structional approaches including videocassettes, special experiments, and newly tried math labs. The new science math course as enthusiastically adopted by the students. Computers continued to play an im- portant role in the department this year, allowing automotive,technical drawing, and word processing students to use developing technologies in the classroom. In this way, students actually experienced real life occupational problems and challenges. While enrollment in Vocational classes shot upwards, so did enrollment in the school's Child Care Service. Home Economics students cntinued to work the center open to parents from the four sending districts. While students gained knowledge, youngsters were provided with fun and friends. The department welcomed Ms. Margaret Lutz, a new Business teacher. Mr. Beadle also took the position as Marketing Education Coordinator for the year. The department continued to excel throughout the year. Stated Supervisor Mr. Morrison, I'm very pleased with our talented staff. They provided an outstanding program for all students to participate in a hands-on educational experience; with incredible equipment and instructors, the students certainly benefited. Mr. Richard Allen Mrs. Priscilla Berberian Mrs. Margaret Franklin Mr. Roger Miller Stage Crew Advisor Mr. Robert Lock CIE III Coordinator Mrs. Hollywood FHA-HERO Advisor Mr. Allan Morrison Department Supervisor Mr. George Sefcik Auto Club Advisor Mr. Warren Booth Varsity Track Coach Mrs. Audrey lablonski Mr. Larry Perrine Buccaneer Advisor Mrs. Margaret Lutz Business Education Mrs. Suzanne McConaghy Pizzuli Varsity Basketball. Baseball Coach Mrs. Carolyn Suliatis Mr. Richard Steer 144 Vocational Education TOP: junior Dorian Reardon receives some advice from Mr. Allen in her period one Tech Drawing 2 course over proper template sizes. LEFT: Concentrating on his beam support, freshman Danny Saporito pounds the final nail into his Building Trades I pro- ject. ABOVE: Kenneth Aaper and David Hoff apply their carpentry skills to their periods 7 and 8 Employment Orientation assignment. Vocational Education 145 Cafeteria Aides Add to School Menu What's for lunch? Is there a salad bar? Get back in line! These were just a few commonly heard ex- clamations this year in the lunch room, where dedicated members of the Jayce Company continued their excellent efforts in the preparation and the serving of food for the students. Three new employees joined the staff; Mrs. Victoria Cooke, Mr. Gene Pendich, and Mrs. Lily Yao, entered the jayce team to improve cafeteria efficiency. The staff made several changes in the school menu, attempting to create more enthusiasm over the ser- vings offered. The new Egg McLunch , courses of pancakes and sausages, were enjoyed by all members of the student body and staff. Mrs. Patricia Fedorko, extremely pleased with the staff, com- mented, They're fantastic; we couldn't do the job without them! Also of great importance to the cleanliness and safety at RBR, the Coastal Corporation provided the custodial staff for the school. Setting up for special functions, transporting out-of-school lunches, and maintain- ing a clean environment for students, the custodial staff continued to im- prove upon its high standards. Throughout the year, hall aides en- sured the safety of the student body by enforcing discipline and preven- ting the flow of students between classes from becoming hazardous. TOP: Mrs. Chantel Natale, Mrs. Earline Williams, and Mrs. Della Gray, prepare the tomato sauces for the delicious pizza hoagie. ABOVE: Fingering for the proper tacking size, Mr. John Puglisi prepares to make a wiring repair in the rear of the auditorium. 146 Cafeteria Cafeteria — Jay ce Company Mrs. Patricia Fedorko Mrs. Mary Diprisco Mrs. Vinze Fontana Mrs. Della Gray Mrs. Christine Maletto Mrs. Chantale Natale Mrs. Beverly Perkins Mrs. Dorothy Thompson Mrs. Earline Williams Custodians — Coastal Corporation Mr. Lou Atkinson Mr. Mario DeCarlo Mr. Howard Drake Mr. Frank Kersey Mr. Darrell Lewis Red Bank Regional Maintenance Staff Mr. Melvin Mitchell Hall Aides Mr. Edward Buck Mr. John Puglisi Mrs. Valerie Hughes Mrs. Mary Smith Cafeteria 147 Red Bank Regional students must traverse many different highways, leading to many different destinations. As they voyage through the brightly colored halls, students experience athletics, the courses of scholarship, performing arts, community service and per- sonal goals to achieve. The route of each student, subject to constant change, is completely unique. This unique plan contributes to the vitality of RBR. The Bucs give a first class effort in all their endeavors. TOP: Seniors Steve Long, Alex McMurray, and Kevin “Julius Ceaser Johannen exemplify “Buc individuality during the Halloween school day. ABOVE: Senior Christine Cain receives a donation towards the Band front from a New York commuter at the Little Silver train station. y Students Divider 149 SENIORS 9eniors Fundraise Like Crazy! We have a prom. We have class trips. We have no money. We have a problem. But, would this fact at the beginning of September stop the class of 1987? No way! Senior Class Advisors Mr. Lock and Mrs. Carroll quickly coordinated very successful fundraisers for the seniors. A wrapp- ing paper sale was launched shortly into the year; a group of dedicated seniors pitched in together and made an enormous profit. While gaining from concession stand sales at season football games, the track meet became the site of a new fundraiser. Refreshments were sold all day dur- ing the meet, giving one big shot in the arm to the senior class treasury. Commented Carol Patterson, The paper sales were a big boost, it was both fun and rewarding; we had a really good group of people working. Improving class spirit throughout the year was also a goal of the senior class officers. Getting out to the football games, participating in Spirit Week, even maintaining our goals became challenging, commented senior )im Humphreys. Class officials continued to instill a sense of pride in the class, gaining an increasing number of volunteers as the year pro- gressed. Senior funds raised helped to support the yearbook, providing a great senior prom for the year, and helped buy boosters for various school works, including playbills and sports programs for the football season. In January, seniors psyched themselves for the class group pic- ture. The second time such a picture was taken, the class of 1987 clearly was continuing a soon-to-be valued Red Bank Regional tradition. After a fantastic year, the class looked toward to a hectic pre-college or pre-career world summer. Raising the necessary monies for a successful prom as well as the benefits from a fantastic senior play A Funny Thing Happened On the Way To the Forum , the class met and overcame its obstacles. Stated Class Advisor Mr. Lock, Though in the beginning of the year we had some difficulty in promoting class involvement, they have certainly pulled through. Senior officers Andrew Phillips, Marianne Moreira, and Charlie Popper are only to happy to hear of the suec ess of a recent fundraiser from advisors Mrs. Carroll and Mr Lock. 150 Seniors LEFT: Seniors Charles Popper and Kevin lllaraza enthusiastically distribute candy to customers at the football concessions stand. BELOW: Seniors Michelle Martinelli and Tracy Reid compile the fall football program. ABOVI Kim Hughes and Kevin Curtis assist advisor Mrs. Carroll in sorting out wrapping paper for an early fundraiser. ABOVF: Senior Josh Marshall happily sells a program to a football spectator. Seniors 151 QENIORS: Brook Ackerman Rebecca Adams Harold Aderton Lawrence Ajello Frank Amato Michael Anderton Melissa Apy Kimberly Archer Beverly Ayers joy Barker Gina Barone Michael Beagen Robin Behr Michelle Bessey Christine Bodycomb Chris Bonfiglio 152 Seniors Jonathan Boody Melissa Bowie Terrence Brennan Brad Brokaw Arlene Brooks Ardist Brown Douglas Brown Toni Brown Sally Brown George Buhler Timothy Burke Jennifer Butler Christine Cain Colin Campbell Madelyn Caporaso Melissa Carroll Seniors 153 Kirsten Cather Debra Centimole Elizabeth Chergotis john Ciangiotto Frank Cittadino David Clark Tina Clark Pamela Cobbs Harris Collins Melissa Connett Megan Connolly Ophelie Baron-Cornet Victor Costello Kevin Curtis Michael Czarnecki Scott Darragh 154 Seniors David Davis Kelly Destefano Daria DiBlasio Michele DiDonna Andrew Doelger Mary Doole Shermayn Dotts Rosaleen Dougan Lisa Downs David Drawbaugh Janet Dubey Parlethia Dunn Jacqueline Dwyer Deborah Eastmond James Ellis Christine Ellsworth Seniors 155 Christina Emrich Chris Engler Manuel Esteves Chris Fahay joey Fields Matthew Finan Daniel Fleischer Rebecca Flynn Michael Fortier Jennifer Fraser Aaron Fritzinger Monique Fuller Keisha Gaddis John Gambardella Gayle Gerding Joan Goble 156 Seniors Michelle Goodall Warren Green Darren Guarino Janet Gubleman Susan Hammer Nicole Handley Thor Hansen Amber Hart Mary Hendrickx Gwynne Hill Scott Hillyer David Holden Michele Holwitz jacqueline Hooks Erica Horowitz jay Howard Seniors 157 Jason Hughes Kimberly Hughes Walter Huresky James Humphreys Kevin llarraza Matthew Jennings David Jensen Kevin Johannen Charmane Johnson Crystal Johnson Cazzie Jones Darlene Jones Regina Jones Sharon Jones Victoria Keating Mary Ellen Keister 158 Seniors Richard Kennedy William Kolodziej Michael Kosberg Susan Kunycky Stephanie Lamontagne Steven Lane Roy Lawson Heidi Leitgeb Chris Lewandowski Hope Lewis William Lewit Vickie Lockhart Steven Long Nicole Lucas Stacy Ludwick Karen Lunz Seniors 159 Laureen Lux Deanna Maimone Wendy Marlow Joshua Marshall Theresa Marswillo Paige Martin Michelle Martinelly Craig Mashas Sharon McCarthy Parish McClendon Alexander McMurray Maureen McNally John McKeague Deidra McKnight Melody McMahon Michael Mego 160 Seniors Leona Melvin Christine Menapace Chris Mills Gretchen Mindnich Todd Minehardt Michelle Moon Donna Moore Pamela Moore Marianne Moreira David Mueller Kerry Mulvihill Andrew Murphy Daniel Murphy Suzanne Murphy William Murray Benjamin Napurano Seniors 161 Thomas Nelson Gina Nicoletti Kristin Nivison Richard Novotny Kathleen O'Sullivan Melvin O'Neal David Osnato Carol Patterson Alissa Pecora Tina Pehura Laura Petry Bonnie Pfister Sally Phengsom Andrew Phillips Brian Phillips Tammi Phillips 162 Seniors Andrew Piniak Dawn Placer Kathleen Plumaker Charles Popper Lalena Porter Sara Prout Cheryl Puerling Frank Rau Eileen Reardon Dana Reevey Tracy Reid Chris Reno Kimberly Richardson Nancy Richmond Sandra Richmond Damon Riley Seniors 163 Donna Rizzo Kaycee Robertson Laura Ross Kathleen Rowe Miguel Santana Regina Santos Kelly Savino Jacqlene Scaccia Regina Schaffer Catherine Schaller Carla Schirmer Douglas Schnitzspahn Wendy Scott Jeffrey Senkeleski Antonio Servidio Lillian Settles 164 Seniors Fern Seward Jonathon Shaloum Nathan Sheard Samantha Sherwood Elizabeth Sims Jason Smith Shane Smith-Johnson Stacee Smith Timothy Stack Cary Steinert Anthony Stevenson William Stinson Cheryl Story Michael Stoveken Teresa Stubbs Paul Sweeney Seniors 165 Thomas Swift Paul Thomas Hugh Tonner Timothy Trainor Antoine Turner Rodney Vann Michael Vespa Kelly Watt Nicole Webb Barbara Welsh Donica Whitley Tejada Williams Wanda Williams Lisa Willis Gary Wolchesky Cortney Woolley 166 Seniors If I KM€W TH€M WHhT IKMOW MOW Every year, the school is bombard- ed with students, new and old. The freshman rush through the halls being careful not to hit anything alive, while the seniors play see-how-many- freshman-we-can-deceive-misdirect -and-generally-degrade. Remember being a freshman, when a certain muscly senior named Spike told you all Biology classes were held on the stage? Now, as the halls are filled with the frightened, lost faces of timid freshman, it's time for revenge. Now is the time to tell them to take the elevator to the third floor field house. Now hold on a minute, shouldn't the wiser, more experienced populus of Red Bank help out these poor, less fortunates; or should we let them just run the course of having LFS (Lowly Freshman Syndrome) just like everyone else? It's a vicious cy- cle, says senior Andrew Mur- phy, everyone goes through LFS when their in high school. Let them rot. Do these natives have any pointers for those less experienced students? Firstly, don't take Calculus, said senior Doug Schnitzspahn. Never ask directions from someone named Butch or Killer . Everyone knows, if you want to be a social goddess, join the yearbook staff. To keep out of trouble, read your handbook thoroughly(esp. Inapproriate Display of Affection). To sum it all up, listen to Bon Jovi at all times; and, remember, in a couple of years, you'll be at the top of the classes. ABOVE: Senior Becky Flynn shows a mixture of pity and contempt as she observes her freshman brother John Flynn trying desperately to get his act together. Seniors 167 JUNIORS Juniors Tackle Term Papers For two years you ignored the ominous mutterings of older siblings and students. Your freshman English teacher even mentioned it once, but the possibility seemed too far off even to consider it. Then suddenly, it was your junior year ... IT was upon you, and for a while it seemed your whole life was falling apart before you. For a junior at RBR, IT could strike at any time, (depending on your English teacher) and few, if any, could escape ITs clutches. IT was the dread- ed junior term paper. Though the term paper did not pro- ve fatal to any students, it did leave some lasting scars. Many students who had conquered the term paper claimed they would never again be able to read the works of authors such as Hawthorne, Melville, and Hemingway without first reciting the Dewey Decimal System. Others com- plained of attacks of dizziness or nausea when words such as thesis or footnote were mentioned. In its early stages, the term paper caused only mild feelings of uneasiness which could be soothed by small doses of primary source materials. As time progressed, these feelings often developed into sheer panic, which could cause an irrational desire to jettison pens or index cards from the second tier of the Media Center, (or, on weekends, the Eastern Branch of the Monmouth County Library) Students had nightmares in- volving burial beneath huge piles of periodicals, and one student became rather hopelessly entangled in microfilm for a matter of hours. (She was eventually freed with the assistance of a sympathetic librarian.) In spite of its many grueling hours, the junior term paper was eventually conquered by each student, and it did offer many rewards. Many students learned excellent study habits which will serve them through college. And, as senior Cheryl Puerl- ing pointed out, There's nothing to compare with the feeling you get when it's finally finished. ABOVE: Junior Lee Gardiner effectively uses class time by examining the reference materials she hopes to use for her term paper. ABOVE: Junior Jim Appio fights the urge to nod off as he pores over a thic k volume of literary critic isms on Kurt Vonnegut, Jr 168 Juniors Juniors Amy Brunski and Heather Butler prepare to do battle over a certain volume of literary biographies. V Joseph Ashman Paul Baianikas Sherry Barber Michelle Barger Jeffery Batiste Justin Berke Christopher Beronio Erica Beverly Donald Biancamano Carrie Bloom Demetrius Bolden Daniel Brace Elizabeth Brett Louis Brunelli juniors 169 Christopher Bruns Amy Brunski Alexandro Bryan Blair Bryan Margaret Burgener Craig Burns Daniel Busch Heather Butler Denise Capati Pamela Caruso Ann Marie Casabianca Paul Castles Raquel Christie Dina Ciaglia jill Clark Kathleen Clark Robert Clayton David Cluney Paul Clymore Shannon Cole Julie Anne Collart Raymond Conlon Theresa Conlon John Coolahan Sean Cooper Laurel Costa Michael Costa Kate Cremeans Kim Cremeans Danielle Cutaia Thomas Daly Amy Darrah Suzy Davy Cynthia Davidson Giulie DiBlasio Danielle DiLascia John Doherty Danielle Dolan Anthony Donato Jackie Doyle Matt Dressier Sally duLaney Dawn Durkin Nicole Dupree Michele Durnier Nicole Figaro Maura Finan Thomas Finan Mitchel Fink Eric Flaherty Jessica Forys Tiffany Foster Ronald Francis Arthur Fritzinger Fred Frost Mary Patricia Fucci 170 Juniors jeanne Gallman Lee Gardiner Richard Gill Jennifer Gilligan Carla Gomez Jeanine Goodlow Marilyn Gray Michelle Graziano Gretchen Green John Grizzle Eric Hahn Tricia Hall Priscilla Halverson Ken Hanley Kim Hanley Brian Hannon Johanna Harris Paul Harris Anne Heck Laurie Heckelman Karen Hill Michelle Holdren David Hoidal Kim Holsey Michael Jackson Jane Jacobi Greg Jansky LeShawn Jenkins Fred Johnson Tracey Johnson Eric Jones Kristine Kain Annette Kaiser Michael Kearney Janet Kelly Alexandra Kennedy David King Daniel Klahre Scott Kolacki Heidi Kuhn Andrew Kupper Suzi Lambert Jeffrey Lancero Jodi Lawich Andrea Lawrence Shanine Lawson Jim Leavitt Julie Leib Drew Lepple Greg Lewit Jason Levine Brian Lloyd David Lovett Rachelle Lynch Roger Machore Chris MacLaughlin uniors 171 Brian Malone Peter Mancuso Tommy Manganelli Natalie Marchetti Claudio Marrone Mary McAlary Marc McAllister Danny McCallum Katie McCarthy Kate McChesney Christine McCuen Raymond McGlyn Mike McGowan Edward McKenna Chris Melvin Mike Mezo Steve Mezo Stefani Mingo Antoinette Moore Pam Moore Samantha Muccini Meghan Murphy James Murray Pat Murray Deborah Nelson David Niblack Elizabeth Norton Jessica Osborne Jackie Over Chris Pack Kim Parsons Kim Patrick Ray Patsky Greg Peace Tara Perrone Joanna Pescatore Dan Peters Vanessa Phengsom Jewell Pinkney Lisa Pinto Alan Placer Kevin Plumaker Chris Poyner Janet Prince Jeanette Rabourdin Theresa Radzik Lisa Rainville Paul Ramos Dave Rapp Bridget Reardon Dorian Reardon Lisa Redtord Robert Rexrode Shawn Reiche Ed Reid Gina Reid 172 Juniors Angela Rescignio Alisa Rivers Lisa Roman Ray Ross Donnel Safforld George Sakin Rohan Samuels john Santo Lance Schalier Shane Shanley Andrea Shrem Michael Silvia Bill Simes Joe Slattery Laura Lee Smith Mona Soliman joe Sorrentina Thomas Soviero Chrissy Sperber Anthony Stevens Andrea Stone Rob Strangia Ann Marie Talerico Bill Thomas Mark Thornton Michael Tinley Tracey Tokanos Karl Torchia Steve Trigili Sondra Turner Lorelle Uhden Jeanette Van Houten Jennifer Van Ness Vera Vaughan Kerry Villamo Michele Wade Andrew Walsh Eunice Washington Matt Weiner Heather Weiss Diana Welsh Lynn Wilkens Deidre Williams Peter Williams Danny Wolf Simone Woodward Frank Woods Ray Zimmer Juniors 173 Sophomores Gain Valuable Experience Although they got off to a slow start, the sophomore class, under the guidance of Advisor Miss Hazel was at last able to improve their financial status. An early attempt came in November, with a Masquerade Ball; unfortunately, the ball was sparsely attended, and proved to be a finan- cial failure, something any class treasury can ill afford. Nevertheless, the class rebounded with a more suc- cessful fundraiser, the traditional sophomore magazine drive. Students diligently offered subscriptions to various magazines to family, friends, and neighbors. Some of the most popular subscriptions sold were to Sports Illustrated and Reader's Digest. Although the drive was not the over- whelming success they had hoped for (few fundraisers were), it did add limited, but much needed, finances to the sophomore class treasury. The success of the drive could be at- tributed to many hard working sophomores, particularly Bill McGough and Jeff Cadman, who received prizes for their impressive sales. Throughout the year, numerous bake sales augmented sophomore monies; the innovative class discovered that pizza sales were often the most profitable. With such valuable experiences and knowledge gained, the sophomore class prepared to build a solid financial foundation for their senior year expenses. ABOVE: Sophomore Bill Marsh grins as he presents class advisor Miss Hazel with his completed magazine order form. 174 Sophomores LEFT: Sophomore class officers: (1st row) Mary Jude Cox, Kara Gaetano, (2nd row) Dondi Boyd, Wyatt Ulrich, Ted Trainor, OE Hertler (not pictured: Sara Siegler, Stephanie Simon- son) BELOW: Sophomores Stephanie Simon- son, Sara Siegler, and Ted Trainor happily sell a delicious brownie to enthusiastic Senior Frank Cittidino at an after school bake sale to benefit the sophomore class. Leslie Abrams Erin Acheson Donna Achorn Sandra Aleksiewicz Kimberly Allen Kristen Anderson Jason Appio Jennifer Archer Megan Aumack Beverly Ayers l orn Bachelle Sarah Barrett Vanessa Banks Catherine Bacsak 175 Suzy Barnhardl Karen Barone Tonya Baskerville Jenny Bauza Shannon Behr Victor Belen Jennifer Belikoff Anthony Beverly Desiree Beverly Amy Bingham Kenneth Bishop Sharon Blount Dondi Boyd John Boykin Chris Boyle Micheal Bradley Felicia Brown Shawn Brown Chris Bruno David Bry James Butler Nancy Cadarett Jeff Cadman Russell Carhart Tamara Carr Mark Carroll James Cash Mary Ann Cassidy Jenny Chen Matt Cheslock Jodie Choff David Chouinard Heather Clark Karen Clark Clare Collins Stephanie Collins Darius Cone Jerry Connolly Mary Jude Cox Julia Credle Eric Crusen Robert Cusumano Scott Damen Derren Davis Steven Depolo Eileen Devine William DiBlasio Donna DiFerdinando Liz Dilascia Tracey Dixon Timothy Doelger Heather Donlin Lara Donohoe Nancy Dorn Eric Dove 176 Sophomores Yvette Dunn Nicole Dupree Brian Dwight Corrie Eggleston Sarah Ellegood David Elko John English Michael Eovino Alice Felber Monica Fernandez Sheila Finan Elizabeth Fleck Caroline Flynn Jayne Forrar Idella Fritzinger Kara Gaetano Mindy Gallop John Gambardella Joseph Garretson Della Gary Joy Gelhaus Karen Gibbons Michelle Gillett Rachel Gitlin Margaret Gray Maurice Griffin Brian Guarino Alvin Gutridge Russell Hamlin Donna Hammer Joseph Hanily Richard Harris Tiffany Harris Geoff Harrison Ken Harper Stephen Harvey Kathryn Hendrickx Shane Hess Oe Hertler Regina Hirsch Melanie Ann Holowitz Tanyalda Hughes Lisa Humphreys Jeff Iring Sandra Irizarry Dawn Jackson Raymond Jackson Torrain Jackson Keith Jacobsen Jennifer Johnson Morgana Jones Bryan Judas Ytzel Jules Liz Kahn Sandra Keefe Kristin Kelly Sophomores 177 Sam Kim Doug King Lisa Kisieleski Dawn Kupper Maria LaRosa Terri Lietgeb Nicole Lewis Robin Lewis Michele Livingston Mike Lockhart Keith Lovick Michelle Ludwick Kerry Lunz Dana Manello Michelle Maraziti William Marsh Courtney Marshall Michael Martelli Doreen Martin Kelly Martin Jennifer Maxwell Michelle Maybaum Michelle McCain John McCall Mark McCarthy Curtis MacDonald Cathleen McGhee William McGough Kathleen McKee Kim McMahon Scott Meyer Nicole Molok Evelyn Mora Melody Moses Shirley Mounayer Christine Mulvihill Rina Munson Erin Murray David Murgio William Murphy Deidre Nirdlinger Shawnata Northington Ted O'Brien Jennifer O'Connor Thomas O'Donnell Vera Ortiz Patty Ostrander Anthony Panariello Sheila Peer April Petersen Sonji Pheonix Willie Preston Jamie Procino Rocky Procopio Lycet Ramos Walter Rapp 178 Sophomores UHFIM Doug Raynor Irving Reeves Stephanie Rice Kimberly Richardson jennifer Riley Jennifer Robertson Andy Rogers Jennifer Royce Jay Ryan William Sagurton Susan Sakin Albert Santana Michael Scaccia Damien Schenk Nicole Seitz Kate Semple Greg Scott Joe Sergewich Joseph Servidio Sara Siegler Stephanie Simonson Patrick Smallze Chris Smith David Smith Wendell Standard Gail Strictland Sandra Sturn Robert Talerico Joseph Tartaglia Donna Terwilliger Kevin Thistle James Thom Sharon Thompson Joe Tobin Andrea Tokanos Ted Trainor Thomas Trembley Ed Tuberion Joseph Tuohy Wyatt Ulrich N’ieke VanBrunt Amy VanOrnum Rico Vescio Diane Walker Wallace Weaver Michael Welsh Meredith Weltner Becky Wetzel Christina White Joyce Williams Cammie Jean Wolford Gary Woodward Jennifer Vankowski Keith Yodice Phillip Zacek Robert Zinck Sophomores 179 FRESHMEN: Lockers, Lunches Freshmen: they could be seen in the hallways, desperately seeking their first period science class ... in the English open space; or con- gregating in the commons and cafeteria; or just sitting . . . frequently on the floor of the school's busiest thoroughfare. This year, the class of 1990 (YES, 1990!) was introduced to Red Bank Regional; and, like freshmen throughout history, they adapted to strange surroundings and new routines with typical freshman aplomb. In addition to the task of selecting their courses, including three elec- tives, from a wide range of options, freshmen faced the task of adjusting to student life at RBR. If RBR wasn't a ABOVE: Freshman Stephen Carroll, having conquered an uncooperative locker, beams triumphantly. RIGHT: Freshman Nancy Harrison eagerly prepares for her first com- puter class after having successfully located the room. 180 Freshmen f Lifestyles: The Class of '90 Makes the Transition shock to the entire system, it was cer- tainly a shock to the eyeballs. Our gaily striped walls and intensely orange rugs sometimes proved distracting to unaccustomed viewers. Other joys of freshman life may have included: 1.) asking an up- perclassman for directions, 2.) discovering that your locker is the brightest shade of orange that can possibly exist in nature, and that it's located exactly SIX minutes away from each of your classes, 3.) swallowing pride to employ the aid of an older friend or sibling to open the above locker everyday until you determine the exact, highly technical series of taps, kicks, and curses re- quired to open it, and 4.) battling older and larger fellow students for chairs in the cafeteria and commons. Undoubtedly, the freshman class suffered other colorful misadventures too numerous to be listed here, such as meeting Homecoming King Harris Collins ... by tripping over him. Freshmen also received some unique advantages, such as a newly UN- leaky roof (more or less), and the entertaining lighted sign which grac- ed the commons. By late fall, the class had elected its officers, and most were able to find their classes with minimal frustration. They ad- justed admirably, and when they graduate at last, it'll be a brand new decade. Karalyce Ackerman Tiffany Allgood Timothy Amann Amanda Ansorge Kimberly Applegate Laila Arnaout Lawrence Ashman Cherle August Darlene Banks Carolyn Bare Brett Beach Robert Bellino Arlene Bernard Rhonda Bingham Freshmen 181 Dawn Birch Temple Bland Allison Borden Carolos Bosquez Paul Boulos Tiffany Breckenridge Stacey Brett Debbie Brown Peter Bruno Katherine Burgener janine Butler Timothy Callinan Stephen Carroll Michael Carter Ann Ciaglia Renee Ciangiotto Leandria Ciehoski Linda Clark Sean Cleary Mark Coley Kevin Colton Christopher Corcoran Michael Cross Marcelino Cruz Ana Claudia Daniel Tarra DePalma Sean Dillon Stacey Dixon Laura Dolan Laura Donatoo Albert Donato Heather Donlin Erin Donnelly Mary Beth Doremus Tracy Doremus Trevor Doremus Torray Dotts Peter Dougan Brian Dubey Emily Dubin Brian Dwight Liam Egan Tara Everman James Fairley Karina Fernandez jammie Fields Bridget Fitzgerald Donald Flihl John Flynn Donald Forsyth Nicole Forte Diane Fortier Robert Frost Kerry Gale Precious Gary Lisa Genovese 182 Freshmen James Gilligan Crystal Globis Michael Goedecker Luis Gonzales Jonathan Goza Jordan Grandits Michael Graziano Lauren Green Katrina Grove Patrick Hagan Stephanie Hall Rhameses Hamilton Lorren Hance Robert Harding Carey Heck Norah Held Caroline Heller David Hoff Megan Holman George Holmes Daniel Horn Mark Howard David Hurlbut Christina Indelicato Vito Inghilleri Charles Jackson Erich Jackson William Jackson Joseph Jacob Christopher Jansky Betty Jean Johnson Jennifer Johnson Lawrence Johnson Michelle Johnson Jennifer Jones Leroy Jones Tabitha Jones Daniel Jonsen Mary Joo Dominic Kalorin Christopher Kearny Scott Kearns Laura King Jennifer Klein Wayne Koloyziej Patricia Kopczewski Dani Korb Debora Kosberg Isabel Kubiak Heather Kuhn Stephen Labrecque Ebony Lattimer Keith Lawrence Stephen Lewandowski Scott Linaberry Anayanci Linares Freshmen 183 Christopher Lomazzo Priya Lothe joyce Lyons Edward Magenheimer Judi Maltby Michael Maul James McAllister Dorthea McCain Meghan McCartan Margaret McCarthy Jesse McClovel Kevin McGloin Ellen McGlynn James McGrogan Sean McGuire Elizabeth McKenna Malinda McNally Danica Messerli Robert Miller Kimberly Mingo Kathryn Monier Christopher Mosca Brad Moses Kritin Mueller John Murray Thomas Murtha Donald Nagy Ritchie Nannini Herman Neely Lisa Nelson Nicole Nelson Wayne Neufeld Suzanne O'Herror. Andrew Olsen Chad Palumbo Denise Panariello Theodosias Panourgias Valeri Patsky Susan Pearsall Eileen Perez Karen Petersen Cara Petruzella Christine Phillips Karen Pinto William Powers Latonya Preston Carrie Primavera Edward Prince Ranee Purnell Darin Rachunok Carmen Ramos Vesenia Ramos Elizabeth Rau Sukki Reed Chris Reilly German Rendon 184 Freshmen Jeanene Restivo Amy Richards Christine Richman Peter Riley Jacqueline Rivera Barry Rizzo William Rochford Alan Roden Todd Roth Louis Russo Jennifer Saffer Michelle Samuels Daniel Saporito Susan Sarpolus Jason Schaller Lori Schirmer Scott Schoewiesner Ralph Seber Dawn Semliatschenko Deborah Shaw Judas Shloyda Erika Simonian Alicia Smith Dawn Marie Smurra William Spencer Jennifer Spina Jeffery Teicher Michael Terry Dennis Terwilliger Ervin Thompson Thomas Trembly Kysha Underwood Judith Valansi Nicholas Varanelli Rosa Verna Regan Waters Keith Webb Alicia Wellman Suzie Wetzel John Wheeler James White Ann Whitely Damon Whitely Lisa Whitney McCormack Williams James Williams Kristi Winer Rebecca Winters Jennifer Woods Melanie Wright Perchin Wu Lisa York Melissa Zewecke Freshmen 185 The Log Staff's 10 MOST DISLIKED WORDS advisor (ad-'viz-er) -noun, one who gives advice to, cautions or warns. One who does not actively perform an operation, but who advises its procedure. Ex. Mr. Hird is our advisor; due to him, we are the wiser. Oh, no! It's approaching the yearbook room, it's it's THE ADVISOR! crop (krop)-verb. to cut or trim, as a photo. Ex. We must crop the picture. They didn't finish cropping the pictures Dallas (da-lis)-noun. city in NE Texas, E of Fort Worth, pop (844,401). Ex. Let's get it in the mail to Dallas. Dallas doesn't care! Dallas has made a mistake. No, I didn't finish the quad, Dallas was on! deadline (ded-lyne)-noun. a line drawn within or around a prison that a prisoner passes at the risk of being shot; a date or time before something must be done. Ex. We have a deadline. Will we make the deadline? The deadline's getting close, guys. layout (la-aut)-noun. a final arrangement of matter to be reproduced, esp. by printing. Ex. Sally, where are your layouts? Kim, Heather, Alex, Tom, where are your layouts? malfunction (mal-funk-shun)-verb. to function imperfectly or badly; to fail to operate. Ex. The computer has malfunctioned and everything is lost, (sniffle, sob) maybe (ma-be)-adverb. perhaps. Ex. Maybe I'll get it to you tomorrow, or the next day. When will it be done? Well, maybe... rope (rop)-noun. a large, stout, cord of strands of fibers or wire twisted or braided together. Ex. Well guys, we're on the ropes now. Do we have a rope for Mr. Hird's neck? Forget his neck, what's your neck size? story (stor-e)-noun. an account of incidents or events; a statement regarding the facts pertinent to a situation in question. Ex. Will I have your story by Thursday? What's the story, guys? Do we need a story? UPl-underclass photo identification (un-dur-klass fo-to i-dent-if-ik-a-shun)-noun. The process by which freshmen and sophomores are identified for yearbook pictures. Ex. The dedicated yearbook staff focused on UP! during their meeting. ABOVE: You know that yearbook is getting to you when you see fellow junior editor Kim Hanley skiing down the halls of Red Bank Regional High School. 186 Acknowledgements After a long, tiring year of yearbook dedication, the staff, juniors Sally duLaney, Kim Hanley. Heather Weiss, Julie Anne Collart, and Leslie Beebe let loose an array ot professional emotion towards editor Tom Finan. Colophon The 1987 edition of the Red Bank Regional Log was offset printed by the Taylor Publishing Company of both Dallas, Texas, and Malvern, Pennsylvania, plants. The cover utilized red 061 fabrikoid material imprinted with gold design. The special cover design was created by Taylor Publishing. 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 spacing. Staff EDITOR-IN-CHIEF......................................Tom Finan SPORTS EDITOR.......................................Kim Hanley STUDENTS EDITORS.....................Sally duLaney, Alex Kennedy STUDENT LIFE EDITOR...............................Sally duLaney CLUBS EDITOR.....................................Heather Weiss ACTIVITIES EDITOR.................................Alex Kennedy CURRICULUM EDITOR.............................julie-Anne Collart PHOTOGRAPHERS Donna Rizzo, Kerry Mulvihill, Melissa Apy, Sherry Barber ARTISTS............Deanna Maimone, Anne Marie Talerico, Andrea Stone STAFF...................Jim Leavitt, Marilyn Gray, Kerry Lunz, Beth Rau ADVISOR...........................................Mr. ]ohn Hird Acknowledgements 187 Students Tackle 1987 t t Several changes and new events at Red Bank Regional greeted the students this year. A waterproof ceil- ing kept most dry, although in some areas, the hallway was still an ac- curate indication of recent weather. The Key Club introduced the adver- tising sign in the Commons. The flashy machine caught everyone's eye and helped keep the student body informed. Another addition to the school was the laying of brand new carpet in the entrance area. Commons, and the A corridor. In September, a water main along Branch Avenue broke, cancelling school for all the Bucs. Disbelieving students enjoyed the unexpected holiday. The Bucs continued to excel athletically throughout the year. Despite the disappointing football record, students rallied around the New Jersey Giants as they soared to the Superbowl, defeating the 49'ers, 49-3. After crushing the Redskins, the Giants captured Superbowl victory over Denver. Senior Melvin O'Neal was our own superstar, scoring in almost every football game during the season. Another outstanding Buc athelete was senior Melissa Bowie who scored 10 points in the first quarter of the Girl's Classic Basketball Championship game, encouraging the team throughout the year. Academically, the Bucs scored as well. Students responded favorably to the new HSPT testing for freshmen. SAT scores continued to be on the rise and juniors ranked remarkably well on the PSAT. As the year wound down, the stu- dent body continued its great ac- complishments. In all areas, the Bucs strove for a common goal — personal and team accomplishment, giving 100%. 188 Closing RIGHT: Dodging all opponents, senior Melvin O'Neal eyes the goal line at the RFH showdown, ble. BELOW The Buts let off a little steam before the football season finale Thanksgiving weekend. ABOVE: Mets player Mookie Wilson signs an autograph for Mrs. Forehand after a mid-year assembly. ABOVE: Cooling off in the Trainer's room, senior Arlene Brooks not-so-calmly receives an ice pack from junior Lisa Rainville. Closing 189 Bucs Thrive In '86-'87 The Buccaneers continued to strive for excellence this year in the ever- changing world around them. United, they overcame the challenges of everyday life and were drawn closer together. The racial turmoil in South Africa continued with hundreds being kill- ed. An almost complete news blackout kept most of the world in darkness about the white minority's discriminatory policies of apartheid. At home, the Iran scandal shook the Reagan Administration into the new year as details about illegal U.S. arms shipments to Iran were uncovered. Controversy over the President's role continued for months. Good news and new discoveries were made during the year. Ronald Reagan and Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev met in November to discuss arms control at Reykjavik, Iceland. Serious negotiations were undertaken, but Soviet insistence on a ban on SDI research prevented pro- gress. Terry Waite, the Anglican Church hostage negotiator, was suc- cessful in obtaining freedom for several Frenchmen and American Reverend Lawrence Jenco. In a stupendous show of human ability, the Voyager aircraft circled the earth without refueling and landed at An- drews Air Force Base in California in December. It was the first such trip of its kind. Reviewing the entertainment scene, students enjoyed such movie blockbusters as Little Shop of Horrors and The Golden Child, an outrageous Eddie Murphy film released in early January. For Trekkies, Star Trek IV: The Voyage Home entertained au- diences as the Big Seven Uhura, Kirk, Spock, McCoy, Sulu, Chekov, and Scotty returned to 20th century Earth to save the future! Musically, the Bucs exhibited diverse tastes ranging from Phil Col- lins to Run DMC. You be 'illin became the catch words of the day. Janet Jackson, youngest of the Jackson clan, climbed the charts with her hit, Nasty Boys. The Boss Mr. Bruce Springsteen released one of the most popular records of all time in December dubbed Bruce Springs- teen and the E Street Band Live 1975 1985. The album sold like wildfire as students tuned into unreleased live versions of The River and I'm On Fire. Overcoming hurdles and enjoying the good times, the Bucs united dur- ing the year as they learned alongside each other. From different backgrounds and sharing different ideas, they nevertheless became friends and strove for perfection in all their endeavors. school in the band room, junior Eric Flaherty practices a piece orr his ith Mr. McClean. 190 Closing ABOVE: Improving her lime for the Irack relay, junior Nicole DuPree prac- ABOVE: Mr. Nick Pizzuli discusses the best lineup for the baseball game tices after school on the outdoor track. against Henry Hudson. Closing 191 I N D E X Aaper, Kenneth 145 Aber, john 169 Abrams, Leslie 62,175. 39 Acerra, jearme 84 Aeheson, Erin 175 Ackerman, Brook 152. 54, 12 Adams, Amanda 175 Adams, Rebecca 152,67 Aderlon, Harold 152, 59 Aderton, Richard 80 Ajello, Larry 75, 152, 62, 66 Aiello, Phillip 169. 93 Albrizio, Mr. Arthur 118, 129 Aleksiewicz, Sandra 175.111 Allen, Danny 175 Allen, Jennifer 67 Allen. Kim 62. 175, 57 Allen, Mr. Richard 144. 145 Amann. Bill 75. 169.93. 113 Amato, Frank 152 Anderson. Julie 67 Anderton, Michael 152, 108 Ansorge. Amanda 119 Aparicio, Digna 169 Appio. James 169, 93. 59 Appio, Jason 175 Apy, Dean 83 Apy, Mrs. Florence 117 Apy, Melissa 187, 152, 61. 108. 59 Aras, Kristin 169, 91, 50 Archei. Jennifer 175,41 Archer, Kimberly 152 Arnaut, Lela 96 Art 118, 119 Art Club 67 Ashman, Joe 169 Ashton, Carl 93 Ashton, Lisa 175 Assenza, Mrs. Fran 120 Atkinson, Mr. Lou 147 Aumack, Megan 175, 107, 96 Auto Club 49 Ayers, Beverly 55,152. 69 Bachelle, Emeline 175 Bachellc. I an 42. 41 Bacsak, Catherine 175 Balanikas. Paul 169. 48 Bands 36. 37 Banks, Vanessa 175 Barber. Sherry ' Bionic'' 77. 55, 169, 187. 107 Barger Michelle 169, 61. 39. 108. 1 37, 59 Barker. Joy 153 Barnhardt, Susan 12. 175 Baron-Cornet. Ophelie 67.154 Barone, Gina 152, 47 Bartosik, Sherry 169. 99, 59 Baseball 82. 83 Basic Skills Improvement 120. 121 Basketball 102-105 Batiste. Jeff 169 Bauza. Jenny 68 Beagen, Mir hael 152. 48 Bedell, Mr. Brian 75. 14 3 Beebe. Leslie 67, 169, 187, 71, 33. 59 Behr, Robin 152, 111 Berberian, Mrs. Prist ilia 144 Berke. Justin 169, 42 Beromo, Chris 169. 93 Bertelson, Mrs. Diane 120 Bessey. Michele 11, 152, 66, 42. 41, 10 Beverly, Erica 169, 68 Beverly, Desiree 54 Biancamano, Dominic 169, 93 Bingham, Amy 41 Black. Chanel 169 8luck, Dean 169 Bland. Temple 57 Bloom, Carrie 55, 169,61,66 Board of Education 116, 117 Bodycomb, Christine 152 Boghossian, Scott 65 Bolden. Demetrius 169 Boker, Maria 169 Bonfiglio, Chris 152 Boody. Jonathan 153 Bonjovi, Jon ' Sexy” 140, 141 Bonjovi Fan Club 38, 39. 187 Boosters 2(X) Booster Club 22, 23 Booth. Mr. Warren 77, 144 Borden. Allison 96 Borden, Jennifer 169 Boy's Soccer 94, 95 Boy's Tennis 80, 81 Boy's Track 74, 75 Bowie, David 64 Bowie. Melissa 73, 84. 85, 153,188, 111.96, 59 Boyd, Dena 175.47 Boykin, John 176 Boyle. Chris 176. 49. 93 Boyle, Danielle 79. 54 Bradley, Michael 120, 176 Brennan. Terrence 153.95 Brett. Stacey 182 Brett. Elizabeth 169, 101, 50. 59 Brace, Dan 169 Brokaw. Brad 40, 55. 62. 138. 14 3, 153. 39. 41.47 Brooks. Arlene 55, 15 3. 189. 57 Brown. Debbie 182 Brown, Ardist 26. 68. 69. 64 Brown. Doug 18, 62. 15 3 Brown. Felicia 176 Brown. Mrs. Margaret 1 33 Brown, Sally 153 Brown. Shawn 176 Brown. Toni 15 3 Brunelh. Lou 169. 93 Buccaneer 40, 41 Buhler, George 153 Bruno, Chris 176 Bruno. Peter 182 Bruns. Christopher 170. 93 Brunski. Amy 170, 51, 59 Bry, David 176 Bryan. Alexandro 170.95 Bryan. Blair 82.83. 170 Brzostoski, Mr John 26. 67. 119. 118 Buck. Mr Edward 147 Burgener. Don 75 Burgener. Katherine 182 Burgener. Margaret 77, 170 Burgess-Hackel. Mrs Sharon 129 Burke. Mrs Rita 1 31 Burke, Timothy 15 3 Burns, Craig 170. 51, 59 Busch. Daniel 170 Butler. Heather 5. 62,170. 50. 59 Butler. James 176. 42 Butler. Janine 182 Butler, Jennifer 62, 153 Cadarett, Nancy 176 Cadman, Jeff 75. 176 Cafeteria 146, 147 Cam, Christine 153. 57 Catlinan. Robert 75 Callinan. Timothy 182, 106. 107 Campbell, Colin 55. 75. 15 3. 107.46. 4 7 Cantalice. Mrs Dee 12 3 Capati, Denise 1 70 Caporaso, Madelyn 153 Carhart, Russell 176 Carle. Mrs. Nancy 1 38 Carr, Tammy 62. 176. 41.42 Carrol, Mark 176,93 Carroll. Mrs Mary Pat 120 Carroll. Melissa 153 Carroll. Stephen 182. 107. 99 Carter. Mic hael 182 Caruso, Pam 62. 170 Casabianca, Ann Marie 170, 57 Casella, Anne Mane 54 Cash, James 5. 176,93 Cassidy, Mary Ann 176 Castles. Paul 13. 170, 49 Castles. Charlie 75 Calher, Kirsten 18. 27. 79, 96. SO. 59 Centimole. Debra 154 Cheerleaders 100, 101 Chen, Jenny 176 Chergotis, Elizabeth 154 Cheslock, Matt 176, 191 Choff, Jodie 1 76. 96 Chouinard. Dave 80, 176 Christie. Rarjuel 55. 115, 170. 51,65 Ciaglia, Ann 182, % Ciaglia, Dina 62. 170 Ciangiotto, John 154, 48 Ciangiotto, Renee 182 Ctehoski, Leandria 182 Cinderella. Shakin 116 Cittariino, Frank 83.154,93. 175 Clark, David 154, 64.48 Clark. Heather 176 Clark, Jill 170 Clark. Jill 60 Clark. Karen 176 Clark. I mda 182 Clark. I.. 39 Clark, Tina 154, 68,69, 58 Clarke. Kathleen 55. 62. 170 Clayton, Robert 1 70 C leary, Sean 182 Closing 188-191 Clubs 38-72 Cluney, David 170 Cluney, Kim 122 Clymore. Paul 170 Cobbs, Pamela 154 Cobbs, Tami 112 Colahan. Heather 67, 119 Cole, Shannon 170 Coley. Mark 182 Collar! Julie-Anne Bud 61,67, 170.87. 38.71. 39.41. Collins. Clare 176, 52 Collins. Harris 87. 154, 18. 66. 70. 9 3 Collins. Stephanie 79. 176, 96 Collogg, Bill 64 Colophon 186, 187 Colten. Mrs Bernice 120 ( niton. Kevin 182. 64 Cone Dr John 27, 126 Cone. Darius 176 Conion, Raymond 170.4 3 Conion, less 76, 170, 107,65 ( onion. Mr Thomas 117 Connett. Melissa 154 Connolly, lerry 176 Connolly. Megan 154 Conover. Chris 75 Cook. Mrs Karen 62. I 38. 101 Coolahan. John 1 70. 93 CO-OP 122. 12 3 Cooper, Sean 6, 170 C It 48 ( orcoran, C hristopher 182 Costa Mrs Grac e 117 Costa, l aurel 170 Costa Mu hael 1 70 Costello. Vicior 154 Cox. Mary |ude87. 176. 39. 175.88. 50 Credle. lulia 77. 176 Creamens. Kate 170 Creamens, Kim 79. 170.88 Creamens. Mike 80. 81 Cross Mic hael 182 Cross Country 98. 99 C row's Nest 42, 4 3 Crusen. Em 179 Cruz, Marcelino 182 Cuadrado. Celhe 108 C urriculum Divider 114, 115 Curtis. Kevin 6, 87, 154. 95 C usumano, Robert 176, 49 Cutaia. Danielle 1 70, 107 Czarnec kl. Mike 55, 154, 117. 66. 94. 95. 112, 47, 59. 65 Datey.Mrs lean 127. 51 Datey. Mr Lou 12 Dadenas. Mr |amc s 144. 48 D'Aloia. T� ia 84 Daly. Thomas 170 Damen. 5 olt 75. 176. 107 Daniel. Ana Claudia 182 Darragh. Amy 39 Darragh. Stott 80. 154. 107, 95 D'Ascoli. Miss Suzanne 14 3. 47 Davis. David 155 Davis. Gwynn 26 Davy. Suzy 170. 39. 88 Davidson. (vnthia 170, 60 Of C A 58 DeGeorge. Mr I uis 144 DePalma. Tarra 182 DePolo, Stephen 176. 93 Davis. CTerren 169 DeCarlo Mr Mario 147 DeVegh. Ginger 62. 66 Devine. E ileen 176.96 Destefano, Kelly 155. 47 DiBlasio. Dana 96 DiBlasio, Giulie 62. 155. 118 DiBlasio. William 176 L)iDonna. Mu helle 155 DiFerdinando, Donna 176 Diglio. Mrs |oyce 129 Dilascia, Danielle 170,61. 101 Dii asc ia. 1 iz 96 DiLasria. I iz 176 Dillion, Sean 182 Dipnsco. Mrs Mary 147 Dixon, Tracy 176, 111 Dodeher, Ed 108 Doelger, Andrew 155. 95 Doelger. Timothy 1 76. 68 Doherty. Mrs Emily 117 Doherty, John 83, 170, 104, 95 Dolan. Danielle 170. 57 Dolan, taura 182. 96 Donato. Albert 182 Donato. Anthony 170, 93 Donato. Laura 182 Donato, Laura ‘� 6 Dcinlin. Heather 176. 182 Donnelly, firm 182 Donahue, lara 169 Doole. Mary 155 Doremus, Mary Beth 182 Doremus. Tracey 182 Doremus, Trevor 182.99 Dorn, Cassie 84 Dorn. Nancy 62. 176, 101 Dotts. Shermayn 155 Dotts. !asha68. 69 59. 65 192 Dolis. Torfay 182 Douga� . Peter 82. 5 Doug,in. Rosaleen 155 Dovo, hit 171� Downs, t is,� I55 Doyle. J.ui|uo 108 Drake. Mr Howard 147 Dr.iwh.uigh. David 155. 108. 91 Dressier, Mall 170 Dubey. Bruin 187 Dubey,lane! IS1� Dubtn, Emily 187 Dulaney Sally Killer 88. 62. 170. 19. 189. 59 Dunn. Yveite 177, 69 Dupree, Nicole 7.62. 170. 191.68, 107.46. 47 Durkin, Dawn 170 Dwight. Bruin 177, 182 Dwyer. |a« que 61 East mood, Debby 122. 121,61 Igan. Dam 182 I ggleston, Come 177 hong. Ml 75. 107.91 Lllegood. Sarah 62. 177. 47 lllis. lames 155 1 llsworlh. Christine 155 Ilk.� David 177 41 I mrk h, Christine 156. 51. 59 Engler. Chm 156, M 48 English 124. 125 English, |ohn 177 Eovmo. Mike 87 177.66.41 frvmg. |im91. 117 E sieves. Manuel 156 Ever man. Tara 182 m Fahav. Chris 156 Fairley, lames 182 f airwealhet Mrs Delmarte 111 Fallon. Mr George 118 Farrell. Mrs. Pamela 126. 42 FBI A 61 Fedorko, Mrs Palm wi 147 Eelber. Ali� e I 77 Fennen, St oil 91 lernande . Kannc 182 Fernandez, Mom� a 177 Ferrara, layne ‘ 6 E E1A HE RO 52 field Mix key 96. 97 Fields, lammie 182 E lelds. joey 156 E igaro Nk 4e 62. 67. 117. 66. 52 I man Matthew 156. 91 f man Maura 55. 170 Ilium Sheila62 127. 177. 19. 101 I man. Tom I earless I trader' 55. 62. 141,1 70 E ink. MlK hell 170 f il gerald. Bridget 182 Flaherty, Inc 6}. 170. 190 E (alley, Mike 4. 2(. E lallerv Mike 64 T let k. I li ahelh 177 Ek � scher, Daniel IS6 I lynn. Caroline 177 Flynn, |ohn 19 Flynn. Rebec� a 156 Fontana. Mrs Vin e 147 91 Football 90-9 J I oretiaod Mrs Bells 77. I 18. 6M. 69 t07 I •� «ergn language 126, 127 E or emus 71 Eoreys. less� � a 55, 170 E orgione. Jo 191 I orrar, layne 177 I orsylh. Donald 182, 61 I orte. Mr ( armme 119 1 � � rie, Nicole 182 Fortier, Diane 182,96 I orlier, Mk hael 156.91 I osier Tillanv 55. 62, 170. 59 I rant is Ronald 170,91 Iranklin. Mrs Margaret 144 I raver, lenniler 156. 57. 59 I reedman Mrs. Carol 129 Free fare Cone erl 10. 11 I roshmen 180-185 Friedman Mrs Adrienne 141 E ril mger. Aaron 156 I ril mger. Author 1 70 I ril mger. Idella I 77 frost. Fred 170, 104 E rosi, Robert 182 E ur i. Mary E al I 70 • tiller. Monique 4. 55. 65, i� 2. 118. 156 Gaddis, Keisha 156, 55, 58. 101 Gaetano. Kara 177. 108. 175,88 Gale, Kerry 182. 57, 108 Gallman. (eanne 59. 62, 171,61, 54 Gallop, Mindy 62. 177, 61 Gambardella. John 156. 177. 91 Gandy. Coa h Dave 107 Gar� ia. jerry 49. 95 Gardiner, I ri 48 Gardiner, Mrs Janel 117 C .ardiner, I ee 10, 171,51.61.66,96, 59 Garelon, lames 1 1 Garrelson. Joseph 177 Garrison. Mr Jesse 117 Cary. Della 177 Gary, Precious 182 Ga e. Miss Onnalee I 18 Gelhaus. |oy 177. 96 Genovese, I isa 182 Gerding Gayle 156 German Club 70 Giallourakis. Cosmas 80. 59 Gibbons. Karen 177,88 Gill. Richard 171 Gillell, Mm belle 1 77 Gtllrgan, James 182 Gillrgan. lenniler 171 Girl s Bask� tl all HO. Ill Girl s Socier 78. 79 Girl s Tennis 88, 89 Girl’s I rack 76. 77 Gillm, Rachel 177, 96 Globts. Crystal 182 Gobi� � , Joan 156 Goedecker. Mu hael 182 Goll 86. 87 Gome . Carla 171 G on ale , I uis 182 Goobleman. lanel 58 Goodali, Michelle 141. 157,61. 12 Goodlow, leanine 171 Gospel Choir 68. 69 Go a, Jonathan 182 Grandits, Iordan 182 Gray, Mrs. Della 146 Gray Margaret 177 Gray. Marilyn 171, 187. 96, 50, 59 Gra iamo. Michael 182. 49 Gra iamo, Mk heJIe 171.64 Green, Gigi 79. 171 Green. I auren 182. 101 Green, Warren 157 Griffin. Maurice 177 Grizzle. |ohn 171 Grove. Katrine 181 Guarino, Brian 177 Guarino, Darren 1. 157 Gubleman, lanei 157 Guerrera. Ms Midge 117 Guidance 128. 129 Gutridge. Alvin 177,91 Gulnrlge Mark 75. 107 187. 18. 19. 59 IMfo Hagan. Patrick 181 Hahn, trie 171 Hahn, Mrs Gail Hall. Stephanie 181. 54 Hall. Trkia 171 Halverson. Priscilla 55. 1 71.96. 50. 59 Hamilton. Khameses 161 Hamlin. Russell 1 77. 61� ♦ tammer Donna 62. 177. 52 Hammer Susan 157. 58 Hance. lorren 181 Handley 157 H.tmly Joseph I 77. 107. 99 Hankins, Sarny 84 Hanley. Ken 171 Hanley. Kim 84. 55. 171. 187. 186.66. 19. 111. 117.47. 59 Hanley, Nn ole 68 Hanley. Rob HI Hannon. Brum 171 tlans� n. IhorHO. 157,95 Harding. Kolvert 181 Harper. Ken 75, 177 Harris. |ohanna67. 171 Harris. Paul 171 E lariK. Ric hard 177. 81 Hams. Tiffany 177. 69 � larrmm. Geotf 75. 177. 107. 91 Harper. Ken 177 Elart, Amber 157 E iarvey. Stephen 177, 99 Hazel. Miss Mary Beth 126, 1 74. 70 Heck. Anne 126. 171. 101 Heck. Carey 181 Het kelman. laufie 171 Held. Norah 181 Heller. Caroline 181. 66. 108, 96 rlendntkv. Mary 67. 157 Hendrukx Kathryn 177, 96 Elernley. Jon69 Hess, Shane 177. 49 Herile� . Oe 177, 175 Hill. Gwynne 157. 51.57 Hill. Karen 171 Hillyer. Scott 157 Hird.Mr lohn Nerd I 11. 187. 186. 121. 19 Hirsch, Rcgma 177, 52 History 142, 141 Hoff. David 145. 181 Hogan. Mrs Carolyn 121 I togan. Mrs Nant y 129 Hoidai. David 1 71.91 Holden. David 157. 104, 124. 105 Holdren. Michelle 62,171.66. 101 HoilywiKxl, Mrs 144.54 Holman, Megan 181 1 tolmes. George 181 I lolowit . Melanie Ann 177 Moisey, Kim 171. 1II.96 Httlwil . Mi heir 157 Homecoming 18. 19 Homefield. 1 inda 84 t looks, Arlene 4 Hooks. Jaqueline4. 157. 100. 101.61 Hooks, Shanlee 77 Hopkins, Mrs. Judith 129 Horn, Daniel 183 Horn, Rick 80 Horowitz, Frica 143, 157,61, 39.91 Howard, Jay 143, 157.41,93. 137.95 Howard. Mark 183 Howell. Mrs. Mary Fllen 129 Hughes, Jason 158, 50 Hughes, Kimberly 158. 57 Hughes. Tanyalda 177, 101 Hughes, Mrs Valerie 147 Humphreys, |im 55. 158, 65 Humphreys, Lisa 62. 177 Huresky. Waller 158 Hurlbut. David 183.99 Hurll, Jennifer 77 llarraza, Kevin 8. 55, 158. 47 Indelicato. Christina 183 Individual Sports 112, 113 lnd� x r Track 106. 107 Inghillen, Vito 183 Instant Action 65 Interact 60 Introduction 1-15 •ring. Jeff 177 Irt arry, Sandra 177 lablonski. Mrs Audrey 144 Jackson, Charles 183 latkson. Dawn 177 Jac kson, Erich 183 jackson. Michael 75, 171 |ac kson, Raymond 177 lat kson. Terrain 177 latkson. William 183 lacob. Joseph 183 lac obi. Jane 171.61 lat obsen, Mrs Barbara 129 latobsen. Keith 1 77 Jansky. Christopher 183 Jansky, Greg 171 Jenkins, EeShawn 171 lennings. Matthew 158. 66. 95 Jensen, David 158, 48 johannen. Kevin 67. 158, 59 lohnson, Baraca 4 1 lohnson, Belly Jean 181 lohnson. Charmane 158 lohnson. Crystal 55. 158. 5b. 101 lohnson. Fred 171.91 lohnson. Jennifer 177 lohnson. Jennifer 183 lohnson. lawrence 183 lohnson. Missy 54 lohnson. Miss Mary 120 lohnson. Mit helle 181 lohnson, Mr Steve 142, 141 Johnson, Nina 84 Johnson. Tratey 171 lones, Cazzte 158 lones. Darlene 158 lones, frit 171 Jones. Jennifer 183, 96 lones. I eroy 183. 107 Jones, Morgana 1 77.101 lones Itxiuma 32 lones. Regina 8.12.158 lones Sharon 55. 158 lones, Tabitha 120, 183 jonsen. Daniel 181 ) k . Jeff 7S loo. Mary 181. 101 ludas, Bryan 177 |ult s. Yt el 177 junior EMay 26. 27 lumors 168 173 Kahn. Mr Joel 80. 131.88 Kahn. Liz 177 Kam, Kristine 171 Kaiser. Annette 171,66 Kalorin, Dominit 181 Kearney, Mu hael 67, 171 Kearney. Christopher 183 Kearns. Stoll 183 Keating. Victoria 158 Keefe. Sandra 177 Keister, Mary Fllen 26. 158 Kelly. Kristin 177, 108 Kelly. |anet 171 Kennedy. Alex Butch 62, 171, 187,61. 39. 137 Kennedy, Richard 159 Kersey. Mr Frank 147 Key Club 61 Kim. Sam 1 78 King, David 67, 75. 119, 171. 59 King. Doug 178 King, Mr John 126 King. Laura 183, 96 Kirk. James T. 101 Kisieleski, Lisa 178 Klahre, Dan 6, 171. 189, 71 Klein. Jennifer 183 Kluney, Kim 58 Kolacki, Scolt 171 Kolodziej, William 1 59 Koloyziej, Wayne 183 Kopczewski, Patricia 183 Korb, Dam 183. 101,95 Kosberg, Debora 183 Kosberg, Michael 1 38. 159 Kubiak, Isabel 183 Kuhar, Mr.Jack 1 3, 1 31 Kuhn, Heather 183 Kuhn, Heidi 171. 108 Kunycky, Susan 159 Kunze, Mr William 1 38 Kupper, Andrew 171 Kupper, Dawn 178 DO Lab Aides 24, 25 Labrecque. Stephen 183 I ambert, Su i 171, 101, 50, 59 lamontagne, Stephanie 159 Lancero, Jeffrey 171 I ane, Steven 159 I. a Rosa, Maria 178. 57 Larsen, Miss Mary 1 31 l altermar. Ebony 101 Lawrence, Andrea 58 Lawless, Blackie 129 laltimer, Ebony 183 l awich, Jodi 171. 52 Lawrence. Andrea 171 Lawrence, Keith 183 Lawson. Roy 122. 159,48 Lawson, Shanine 171 Layton, Mr. Pierre 141 Leavitt. |im 62. 171. 187. 71.44 Lee, Mike 87 Leib, Julie84. 171. 59. Ill Leitgeb, Heidi 159 Leo, Mr. James 87. 138 Lepple, Drew 14. 171 Levine, Mrs. Celia 120 Levine, Jason 171 Lewandowski, Chris 159, 95 I ewandowski. Stephen 183.95 Lewis. Dwayne 48 Lewis, Mr. Darrell 147 Lewis, Hope 159, 54. 10 • Lewis, Nicole 178 Lewis, Robin 178 Lewitt, Bill 83. 159, 104.93 Lewitt, Greg 83, 171, 104 Lietgeb, Terri 178 Linaberry, Scott 183 Linares, Anayanci 183, 101 Livingston, Michelle 62, 178, 61.66 Lloyd, Brian 171 Lock, Mr Robert 144 Lock, Walter 58 Lockhart, Mike 1 78 Lockhart. Vicki 122. 159.63 Log 38. 39 Lomazzo. Christopher 183 Long, Steven 159. 59 Lothe, Priya 183 Louis, Dwayne 9 3 Lovett, David 171 Lovick, Keith 178 Lucas, Nicole 159 Lud wick. Michelle 178 t udwick, Stacy 159 I unz, Karen 159 Lunz. Kerry 84. 178. 187.61, 111. 102 1 utz, Mrs. 144 Lux, Laureen 160 Lynch. Rachelle 62. 67. 171.66 Lyons, Joyce 18 3 mMm Machore, Roger 171,95 MacLaughlin, Chris 86. 87, 171 MacLeod, Robert 75 Magenheimer, Edward 18 3 Maimone, Deanna 67, 160, 187 Maletto. Mrs. Christine 147 Malone, Brian 172 Maltby.Judi 183 Mancuso, Peter 172 Manello. Dana62, 178, 108 Manganelli, Tom 172 Maraziti, Michelle 178 Marchetti, Natalie 172, 101 Marcos, Amazing 32. 33 Marlow, Wendy 160 Marotta, Mrs. Marion 120 Marrone, Claudio 172 Marsh, Bill 62, 178, 44. 174,65 Marshall, Courtney 8. 178 Marshall. Josh 55. 160. 188 Marswillo, Theresa 7, 160 Martelli, Michael 178 Martin, Doreen 120, 178 Martin. Kelly 62. 1 78 Martin, Paiee84, 160 Martin, Richard 93 Martmelli. Michelle 59. 61.50. 79,160. 51 Martinez, Mrs. Gertrude 11 7 Math 130, 131 Mashas, Craig 160, 48 Maul, Michael 183 Maxwell, Jennifer I 78 Maxwell, Mrs. Renee 126 Maybaum, Michelle 178 Mazza, Donny 83 Mazza, Jamie 8 3, 93 McAlary, Mary 172 McAllister, Jamie62, 183, 104 McAllister. Marc 172 McCabe. Matt 75 McCain, Dorthea 18 3, 96 McCain, Michelle 178 McCall, John 178 McCallum, Danny 172,93 McCarthy. Katie 1 3 3. 172. 59. 41. 50 McCarthy. Margaret 183 McCarthy. Mark 1 78 McCarthy, Sharon 7, 55. 59. 65. 160, 41.50 MeCartan, Meghan 183 McChesney. Kate 172 MeClean, Mr. Kenneth McClendon, Parrish 75. 160. 91.93 McClovel, lesse 183 McCoy. Dr. Bones 101 McCuen, Christine 62, 67. 172 McConaghy, Mrs. Suzanne 144 McCormac k, Mr. Patrick 126, 50 Mac Donald, Curtis 178 McGhee, Cathleen 178 McGmty. Mr |oe 126 McGloin, Kevin 183 McGlyn, Raymond 172. 65 McGlynn, Ellen 183 Me Gough. Bill 75. 7 3. 1 78. 107, 98 Me Gough. Mrs. Sandra 15, 144 McGowan, Mike 172 Me Grogan. James 18 3 McGuire, Mrs. Margaret 120 McGuire. Sean 183 McKeague, John 160 McKee, Kathleen 178 McKenna, Edward 172 McKenna, Elizabeth 183 Me Knight, Deidra 160, 69 McMahon, Kim 178. 52 McMahon, Melody 160 McMurray. Alex 55. 160, 36.61.93. 137 McNally. Melinda 183 McNally, Maureen 160, 149. 51. 59 Media Center 132, 1.33 Mego, Michael 160 Melvin. Chris 172,93 Melvin. Leona 161,64 Menapace. Chris 11. 161 Messerli. Danica 183. 41 Metz, Lorraine 54 Mexico Cruise 32, 33 Meyer, Scott 178 Mezo, Mike 172 Mezzo, Steve 6. 1 72 Miller, Alshane93 Miller, Robert 183 Miller. Mr Roger 144 Mills, Chris 161 Mindich, Gretchen 88. 15. 161,66, 108 Minehardt, Todd 37, 161 Mingo, Kimberly 181, 108 Mingo, Stephanie 172. 61. 108. 101 Mitchell, Mr Melvin 147 Molok. Nicole 1 78 Mond, Mrs. Estelle 129 Momer, Kathryn 183, 108,96 Moon. Michelle 161,42 Moore. Antoinette 172 Moore. Donna 161,63 Moore. Pam 172 Moore. Pamela 161 Mora. Evelyn 178. 52 Moreira, Marianne 18, 161 Morrison, Mr. Allan 123, 144 Morse. Mrs. Marion 117 Most a, Christopher 183 Moses. Brad 183 Moses. Melody 78. 79. 178, 96 Moses, Mr |ohn55. 117.65 Mounayer. Shirley 67. 178, 119 Muccmi. Samantha 67. 172 Mueller. Dave 8 3. 161.92.9 3 Mueller, Kristin 183, 111 Mulvihill, Christine 77, 178. 57 Mulvihill, Kerry 161, 187. 40. 51.41. 59 Munson, Rina 17B, 107, 96 Murgio, David 142. 178,93 Murphy. Andy 75, 161, 108, 99 Murphy. Daniel 161 Murphy. Megan 55, 172. 108 Murphy. Suzanne 79, 161. 66 Murphy. William 178, 99 Murray. Erin 62, 178 Murray. James 172,93 Murray. John 18 3 Murray. Pat 118, 172.93 Murray, William 161,93 Murtha, Thomas 183 Music 134, 1 35 Naef. Scott 12. I 33 Nagy, Donald 183 Nanmni, Ritchie 184 Napurano. Ben 161,48 Natale. Mrs. Chantel 146 Neely, Herman 183 Nelson, Debbie 62. 172. 51. 59 Nelson, Lisa 183, 88 Nelson, Nicole 18 3 Nelson, Tom 95 Neufeld. Wayne 183 NHS 59 Niblack, David 172 Nicholson, Miss Betty 55. 126, 46. 47 Nkoletli, Guv� 79. 162. 111. 97. 96. 102 Nirdlinger, Deidre 178 Nivison, Kristin 79. 62. 162, 61.66 Nogueira, Dr. Robert 116. 117 Noonan. Mrs. Doris 117 Norlan, Elizabeth 172 Northington, Shawnata 178 Novotny, Richard 162.48 O'Brien, led 1 78, 66 O'Connor, Jennifer 178 O'Donnell, Thomas 178 O'Herron, Suzanne 8, 18 3 Olsen, Andrew 18 3 Olsen, Chris 87 O'Neal, Melvin 75,90. 162, 93, 188, 189, 104, 103 Orsmi. Mrs. Irene 117 Ortiz, Vera I 78 Osborne. Jessica 172 Osnato. David 162. 64. 48 Ostrander. Patty I 78 O'Sullivan, Kathleen 162, 108 Otten. Mr. Robert 11 7 Otterman, Mrs. Donna 117 Over, Jac kie 172 Pack. Chris 172, 59 Palumbo, Chad 183 Panarella, Anthony 9 3 Panaricllo. Denise 178, 18 3 Panourgias. Theodosias 183 Parsons. Kim 62. 118,172 Patrick, Kim 1 72 Patsky. Ray 172 Patsky. Valeri 183 Patterson, Carol 162, 96 Peace. Greg 75. 172, 107 Pearsall. Susan 14. 18 3 Pecora, Alissa 162 Peer. Sheila 178. 97. 96 Pehura, Tina 162 Pep Week 26, 27 Perez. Eileen 183. 4 3 Performing Arts 1 37. 1 36 Perkins. Mrs. Beverly 147 Perrone. Tara 62, 126. 1 72 Petrine, Mr Larry 144. 40. 42. 41 Pescatore, Ioanna 1 72, 108. 109 Peters. Dan 14. 172. 59 Petersen, April 1 78 Petersen. Karen 183 Petruzella. Angela 79 Petruzella, Cara 183.88 Petry. Laura 162. 58. 54 Pfister. Bonme 162 Phengsom. Sally 162 Phengsom. Vanessa 172 Phillips. Andrew 162. 107,99 Phillips. Brian 162 Phillips. Christine 183 Phillips. Tammi 162, 58 Phoenix, Sonji 178 Physical Education 1 38,139 Piehler. Mrs. Karen 120 Pimak. Andrew 163 Pinkney. Jewell 1 72. 107 Pinto, Karen 183 Pinto, Lisa 172 Pi zuli. Mr Nick 83. 144, 191, 26 63 Plac er, Alan 172 Piarer, Dawn 161 Play hers. Arlene 64 Plumaker. Kathy 163 Plumaker. Kevin 172. 93 Popper. Charlie 8. 55, 112, 139, 163 Porter, lalena 163 Porter. Nancy 55. 47 Powers, Jim 9. 75. 107. 93 Powers. William 18 3 Poyner. Chris 3. 172 Prestia, Mrs Lynn 120 Preston, tatonya 183 Preston, Willie 178 Prima vera, Carrie 183,96 Prince, Edward 183 Prince. Janet 172 PrcH mo, Jamie 67, 178,96 Prrxipio. Roc ky 75. 178 Prout. Sarah 67, 16 3, 41.65. 59 Prozeller, Mrs. Ellen 120 Puerlmg, Cheryl 3. 55. 163. 41. 65, 89 Puglisi, Mr John 146. 147 Purnell. Rane e 183 Quinn, Mr. |ohn 1 38 Rabourdm, Jeanette 62, 172, 60 Rachunok. Darin 18 3, 66 Radzik. Theresa 172 Ramey, Terrell 104 R.imville, I is.i 172. 189 Ramos, Carmen 181 Ramos. I ycet 1 78 Ramus, R.iul 172. 41 Ramos. Vesema 181 Rapp. Dave 172. 66 Rapp, Waller 1 78, 44 Rau, Beth 187. 181 Raw, I rank 161, St. 59 Raynor. Doug 1, 1 74. 41.91 Ri-ardon, Budget 1 72, 80 Reardon Dorian 4. 28. 14S, 172 Reardon, f ileen 79. 181, 88. 89. S9 Redford, I isa 87. 172 Reed. Mr Herbert 7S Reed, Sukki 181 Reeve� , Irving 179.104 R« evey. Dana 181 Reic hr . Shawn 172 Reid, td 81. 172.91 Reid. Gina 1 72 Reid. Tracey 87. 183 Reider. C hns 108 Reilly, Chris 181 Rendon, German 181 Reno. Chris 183, 80. 41. 59 Resr igmo. Angela 1 71 Rest I vo. |,mine 181. 98 Resrode. Robert 172 Rice. Stephanie 179. 88 Rh hards, Amy 181 Richardson, Kimberly 183.89 Rh hman Christine Richmond. Nancy 141. 181 Richmond. Sandy 181. ‘� 9 Riley. Damon 7S, 183 Riley. Dana 79 Rdev. Jennifer 179 Riley. Peler 183 Rivera, Jacqueline 18 3 Rivers, Alisa SS, 171, S8 Rizzo, Barry 183 Rizzo, Donna SS. 184. 187. S7. 41.84. 8S Robertson, lenniter 82. 1 79 Robertson. Kayeee 87. 184 Rcxhfcxd, William 18 3 Roden. Alan 181 Rogers. Andy 179 Roman, lisa 173. 61.88. 101 Romeo, loe 84 Rosenthal. Debbie 79 Ross Laura SS, 164. 41. b5. 50. S9 Ross. Ray 1 73 Roth. Todd 184 Rowe. Kalhlc en 184 61. 84 Royce. Jennifer 179. 52 Russo. Mr Andrew 84 1 18 Russo. Mr loseph 1 17 Russo. I ouis 184 Ryan, lay 179 SAOD.62 Saffer, lenmfer 184 Safford. Donnell 7S.93. 173. 107 Sagerton. Bill 62. 179 Sakm. George 1 1. 27. 171, 108. 91 Sakm, Susan 62. 179 Samuels. M� i helle 184. 107 Samuel� . Rohan 67. 173 Sanks, Shirley 61 Santana. AIIh M 179 Santana, Miguel 184. S8. 47 Santo. |uhn 171 Santos. Regina 184. 51.41,54 Saprwito, Daniel 145. 184 Sal arH). lack 80 Sarpolus. Susan 184.41 Satan, Rita 124 Savmn. Kelly 58 Scaecia, lacnueSS. 184. 31 Sr ai i la. Mh hael 7' 1 79. 91 S hatfer. Regina 184 Sc halier. Catherine 164 SchoOer, lason 184 Sc halier, lame 171 Sc henk. Damien 121. 179 Science 140, Ml Scott Mr Id 129 Sc ott. Greg 179 Sevmo. Kelli 184 Shanley. Shane S hirtner. Carla 164 Si hirrncr. (chi 184 Sehnit spahn. Doug 75. 141. 184.99.93, 1 17 Schneider, Mr Ruger 144 Si hoewiesner. Sc oil 184 Sc oil. Wendy 164 Seber. Ralph 184 Sefc ik. Mr George 144 Serp, Dr tarry 1 17. 141 Seit . Nicole 179. 50 Semliatsc honkci. Dawn 184 Semple, Kale I 79, 19. 88 Senior Questionnaire 196-199 Seniors ISO 167 M nkeleski. Jeff 7 S. IM. Ml ergcwich, Joe 75, 179, 107 servidio, Antonio 184. 11. 65 settles. I iIlian 164 leward, Fern 16S, 101 shaloum, |ohn 165, 51.65 iheard. Naihan 165.104, 91. 102 haw, Delxtrah 184 herman, Laurie 54 'herwoorl, Samantha 16S. 88 hloyda, |udas 184 ihrem, Andrea 55. 173 Siegler. Sara 179. 175. 95 Silvia. Michael 173, 66 Simes. Bill 173, 108. 13 Simonian. Lrika 184. 96 Simonson. Stephanie 41. 175 Sims, Fli abeth 84. 85 f 7. 165. 111 Ski Club 88. 67 Slattery. |oe 171, 50 Small e, Patrick 179,91 Smith, Alic ia 184 Smith, Chris 1 79 Smith. David 179.91 Smith, lason 165 Smith, I aural ee 62. 173, 80, 50 Smith, Mrs Mary 147 Smith, Staccee 165, 58 Smith Johnson, Shane 16S Smurra. Dawn Marie 184 Sniffer. Manse M Sen tal Studies 142 14 3 Softball 84. 85 Soliman. Mona 142. 173. 108. ‘ 8 Sommerhalter. Mr Kenneth 117 Sophomores 174 ■ 179 Spanish NHS 57 Sperber. Chrissy 79, 55. 173, 96. 97 Spenc er. William 184 Spina. Jennifer 184 Sports 72. 113 Sofrentma. |oe 173 Soviero, Thomas 173. 108 Stack. Thomas I6S Stage Crew 44 4 S Standard. Wendell 1 79. M Steer. Mr Richard 144 Sterner!. Gary 175 Stevens. Anthony 173 Stevens. Tanner 31 Stevenson. Anthony 173 Sterenson, Mr Flenry 117 Stern, Sandy 54 Stinson. William 185. 91. 137 Slock. Mr Richard 126 Stow, Mrs Bronawyn 126 Slone. Andrea Spike1 113. 77. 173. 187, 39 Story, Cheryl 84, 165 Stoveken Mu hael 165 Strangia. Roberl 173. 108 Strangia. Mr Robert 118. 141 Strangle, Roberl 173 Strickland, Gail 179 Stubbs, Teresa 16S. 58 Student Life 16-37 Students 148- IBS STS 55 Stunklen, Carla 84 Slum. Sandra 179 Suliatis, Mrs Carolyn M4 Sweeny, Paul 185, 48 Sweeny, Todd T86 Swift. Thomas 166. M. 48 Swimming 108. 109 Swomiere. Bernard 101 Talenco. Ann Mam “Scoop 76. 77. 67. 173. 187. 88. 19. 108. 59 Talenco, Roberl 1 79 Tartaglia loseph 179,91 leepTe Mr Trank 129 Ten her letlery 184 Terry. Mn hael 184 Terwilliger. Dennrs 184 Terwilliger. Donna 1 79 Thistle. Kevin 179. 95 Thom. James 1 79. 44 1 homas. Bill 171. 44 Thomas. Keisha S4 Thomas, Paul 188 ! homas. Mr Rol ert 126. 41. 71 Thomjison. Mrs Dorothy 147 Thompson, tnc a 101 Thompson. Ervin 184 Thompson. Mrs Florence 116 Thompson, Sharon 179 Ihornton. Mar 173 Tmel Mike 75. 173, 19. 104 T obin, Joe 179 lodt. Mrs Mary 126 Tokanos Andrea 82. 179, J9 • Tokanos. Trecey62. 171. 99. 108 Tonnor. Hugh 186 Torthia. Karl 75. 171, 108. 107 Trainers 50-51 TMinor. Ted 179.80. 175,95 Trainor Timothy 188. 141, 80, 95 Travel Tips 14, 15 Trembley, Thomas 184, 179 Trigili. Sieve 171, 42 T uberion, f dd 179 Turner. Ant tone 188, 65 Tuohy. |oe I 79 Turner, Sandy 62, 173 Twiders 54. 55 ondDoj] Uhden. Lorell 62. 173.80. SO. 59 Ulbrich, Mrs, Mary 27,126 Ulric h. Wyatl 179, 108. 175 Underwood, Kysha 184 Unger. Mr Charles 1 11 wWw Valansi, Judith 184 Van Brunt. Nieke 179 Van I touten. Jeanette 173 Vann, Rodney 166.91.93 Van Ness. Jennifer 173 VanOrnum, May 1 79 VanWinkle, Mrs. Beverly 116 Varanelli, Nicholas 184 Verna, Rosa 184 Vaughan. Vera Flail 138. 62, 173, 42. 50. 59 Vescio, Rico 179 Vespa, Michael 166, 65 VICA (� 4 Villano, Kerry 173 Vocational Education 144-145 ill Wade, Michele Whalin 67. 173 Waldman. Jason 87 Walker. Diane 179 Walsh. Andrew 173. 93 Walsh. Mr. John 117 Ward. Mrs. Linda 55. 121, 120 Warner. Dr. Donald 11 7 Washington, Eunice 173. 101 Waters, Regan 184, 108. 96 Watson. Carol 84. 48 Wall. Kelly 188 Weaver. Wallace 179 Webb. Keith 184 Webb, Nicole 168 Weiner. Malt 1 73 Weiss, Heather Riled 96. 62, 173, 119, 187, 39, 50. 59 Wellman, Alicia 154 Welsh. Barbara 188, 56. S4. 65 Welsh. Diana 173 Welsh. Michael 1 79 Weltner, Meredith 179, 88. 57. 56 Wetzel. Becky 179,41, 50 Wetzel. Suzie 184.41 Wheeler, John 184 While, Christina 9, 179 While, James 184 While. Vanna 184. 101. I 38, 147 Whilely, Ann 184 Whitely. Damon 184 Whitley, Donica 166. 58 Whilney. lisa 184 Wiggins, Mrs. Sarah 141 Wilkens. Lynn Magic” 173. 59 Wilkerson, Steven 120 Williams, Deidre 55, 173.96 Williams. Mrs. Earline 146. 147 Willimams, loyce 179 Williams, McCormack 184 Williams, Peler 1 73 Williams, Teiada 166, 43. 64. 48 Williams. Wanda 166 Willis. Jamds 184 Winer. Kristi 184 Willis, Lisa 5, 55,166,65 Winters, Rebecca 184, 96 Wolchesky. Gary 166 Wolf. Danny 173 Wolford. Cammie lean 179 Wood, lenmfer 108 Wood. Michelle 84 Woods. F rank 6, 173. 64 Woods, lennifer 66 Woodard, Simmy 143. 127, 59 Woodward. Gary 179 Woolley. Corlney 166. 54 Wright. Erica 111. 110 Wright, lennifer 184 Wright, Brothers 193 Wright Melanie 184 Wu. Pen-bin 184 Yankowski. Jennifer 1 79. 66 Yodice, Keith 179 York, Lisa 184 Young. Mr Chester 1 38 Zacek. Phillip 179 Zewecke, Melissa 184 Zimmer, Raymond 173 Zinck, Robert 179 195 SENIOR QUESTIONNAIRE The students ol the class of 1987 were Asked the following questions, these are their Answers: 1. What is your favorite and most expressive quotef 2 What will you remember about your years at Red Bank Regional? 3 What was your funniest experience at Red Bank Regional High School? BECKY ADAMS: There was never a lime when I did not exist, nor you Nor will there be any future when we cease to be ” lisa Zeth Flounder Willis. Dawnypoo Simenson, Willis', Moo Bri. the gang , Walt. Ron A Co., Chaz, VL. TS, CB, |W, squished fish, porch parties. New Years. BUSTED, The Thing, poolhoppinjt C+J, P+R, BK It won't come out , Bel ya' $30, Bye-bye pumpkin, DS Where's the floor?''Beware of triangles.Why aren't bananas called yellows? K|. Fixxfyuck). Where ARE YOU? HAROl D ADFRTON: If you love something, set it free. If it doesn’t come back, hunt it down and kill it.” Ke-ev, the hole in Chem w DF. |S, DS; squirt at TH’s house w DR, KJ, 8B; KK 1 tennis-OE awesome; show no mercy; term paper w DR; Physics w RM. the A trail; An-dy Scaring the @ M! out of TH in rm. 143; crabbing w Senk under the bridge LARRY AJELLO: People say I'm crazy but I have a good time Life's been good to me so far ' |oe Walsh’FF. PV. w CC. HA. |S. NY w AB, PG TW. KL, E w the gang. RC w CC, CM. PG, 1C. Cruising MG. VF3 w PG. Soccer 86 MG's party. Ocean Ave. Ski Trips. Twist and shout my best friends LC, MG, AB, PG, CC, CM. GG. JA-come visit Sum mer '86 Mom and Dad thanks for everything MIKE ANDERTON: Yes. there are two paths you can go by. but in the long run there's still lime to change the road you're on led Zeppelin |unior yr. Partying w TD, MA, and friends. Rush 2 14 88, LC, DC. ME, living. Loving, laughing. Learning. Crying. 85-86 vacations, weekends, nights. 85, 86. 87 Prom. 85 86 summer 85 86 b- days wknd FH, SBBP, swim team states. 86 l ip Sync Contest. Seseame St. w friends. Thanks for the memories. KIM ARCHER: Summer nights and my radio That's all we need baby, don't you know We celebrate when the gang's all here Hot summer nights, that’s my time of the yeart V.H. CO OM. On the rampage, Su ie! West End w COADM. RFH prom '86. Evan! batting cages. GB in Bar- bados. TC8Y, LL and the duckies. OlsenBoal |S in 5th lunch, V.Cheering, Kimmer'. out w TB, Dl. ED. CG after SC house, weekend at WNfL, Mmigolf. Hook Line w CC, CG. ME thinks I’m what? When CG, SC, ED, SA picked SA, MB. me up from RBR ir yr. W'e love having our life in danger! Rock l obster!! A TL's party BEVFRIEY AYERS And it was like' a good year We made it Dudes. I was screaming 'Bugging out freshman yr w SJ. RS, CJ. ER, S$. Talking about people and laughing in the commons w Tracey B |OY BARKER: Mickey Mouse f ilet-o-Fish Here comes sizzlean Coming into this school last year not knowing anyone. Everyone looked so different from me.'Trying to walk up the stairs I tripped A my books went all over the place. GINA BARONE 'Good afternoon, Dr. Ridenours office WHERE ARE MY KEYS? I'm your boyfriend now FK. What's going on tonight? 'Beaner, Richan, Yvonne Drago, trips to the gas station, WW valley road, Freddy Krueger. Norman , movies, DS Babay! , school for sale. Cannons, bridge. Accidents can happen'. sailing in the rain, jarnmin’ w Pam, Pepe Homer, out to lunch w KP.KH'7 eleven. MY BEST I Rll NDS: KP. KD, DS, CP. Kl. )M. MPS, KA I love you guys! We re finally graduating! Thanx to Mom, Dad and AI. I LOVE YOU' MICHAEL BE AGE V No shirts. No shoes. No dice -)eff Spiccoli. “Our hair was short, we said what we thought, we'd never lx scared, never be bought. -GEN-X SB under the boardwalk '85. I didn't ask you what!. Hooters, Amnesty. Ski trips 86-87. Breakfast Club, Fast Times, SS 84-86, Fem- mes Mobile. Belmar |P, CC. Tim homeless weekend at lohn’s. Dudes:KO, CE. CC, JC, TB, BS. Flat tops'Parties. Brothers-fall off the seawall. Evan's in CA?, Polyester man at LB. ROBIN BEHR What's so good about goodbyes when the best was yet to conu ? BA Rough! No thanx UR not my type PT. He's so beautiful. Gl. Milk-it does the body good!, I E eg to differ w you, I love U FC!, JW'86 BA'86 AWA'86 JS'84. I B spirit, b-ball, baseball stats. Beener, Bo. Sheryl, Robs friends 4ever-thal’s what friends R 4. Howdy Sim- mer A Krems, Let it snow, f Ac-GN '84, Rocky. PB+B sand., puttin' on the hits. Guitar player.'Luigi's mouse, milk at McD's, Fri. 13th CS we re gonna die' 41. long nights at Bo's house. RBC guys. Wind mill, CUTE, Batting cages, LB stuck in RB Pontiac hwy 35. Thanx Mom. Dad, Shan and )en, I Luv U. MICHFLF BESSEY: I paint only the dark-stained ictures that storm inside my head.' EL '84. urope, PA-CW:Tweedle-dee. |im, John Morgan, Lucretia Figment A gang Remember the WWU! Chris X3, Temple! life on the wild side Fall parties and the plays. “You may ask yourselt Vroom! My vette CYO canoe trips ugh! CE+CC B-ball, U2 A Moody Blues'CM all those potatoheads! Us A them, v-c heering-Sl A KA.spagnetti' Ski trip MM A our mag, Micheleism-plaid pants are life! CK'. IB. IW. |K A our BS. STS mt. GO AWAY! CHRISTINE |OY BODYCOMB: “You may say I'm a dreamer, but I'm not the only one, I hope someday you will join us, and the world will live as one” All that we're saying is give peace a chance” |ohn lennon'MD 1st day led Zep. KCUMI ush.all nighters, expanding your mind, all the visits to the Vr s office, good teachers. EC party. |ohn St. Love to all my friends. DN laughing on Sunnv Daze. Col orful. Beautiful, LW-STS, abnormal, SM-parallet lives BA should s e make lea? ornflakes, Summer Tour-Grateful Dead. Hi Dl TC.WH Times 'WHAT A IONG STRANGE TRIP IT'S BEEN GRATEFUL DEAD CHRIS BONFIGIIO Yeah, right Hello, baby Hey Dude, what up?' 7 3 86 BOOGYEN w Murf at Wind and Elations ScuEw diving w Rich. EC. DM. Football games w the guys. RN. LL. Class of '87- SENIORS RULE!! Colleen TW fights blackout, not for us. Inkwell-women'Prom night 86. Prom morn ing '86, all the fresh women. Frankie-babv. nice hair . Watch out tor parked cars JOHN BOODY. What you own is your own kingdom, what you do Is your own glory, what you love is your own power, what you live is your osvn story. Neil Peart' Nothing, Everything. All the other stuff. The monument. A passage to Bangkok .DIO. Rush. Spanish w C( the burning bush, the bugs. ( B, HA, WH, MB. EC. KA. and all the other people I've pariied with 'Mr Kuhars class! MELISSA BOWIE Iite' -it s only as good as you make it A deciston-Whafs that? Well, to each his own Ya only live once! Hey batx . take a picture, it lasts longer 'GN. RB. CS, NB lx st friends forever GN-BBF Jamie. I love you Glory of love NYC ES.CS-Monkees '86 ES.MB at SW s. Plu SH. CS- stare much? SL's house RB candy man.'Summer '86 I uigi's mouse' Mc D's MS hubLdes KP stole RM ring He's a cop! C N spit milk on table 7th lunch Seaside 86 TERRY BRENNAN 'Too much ot anything is'nt good for you Fr BB 23 0, Zeus SOCCER, sii VI carts at IB. IH at Newman's. DG, SH. IN KC. AD, DM, Willey's 4X4. E’arties, SN in TN. BG. Celtics '86. Bird. Mets '86. Dr. K, most imp. MOM.'Scooter, say goodbve to the clamdiggers Mall. BRAD BROKAVV Go for H! You've got nothing to lose A everything to gam Lead, follow, or get out of the way '-DN' P house, ski trip 84. Moc k Trial 85-87, beac h party '86, Mr W' super. Mr ”J -liberal, tennis w Mike. laughs w Dee A Kim. Wendy's, Doug's. X-Mas Eve '85. Prom '86. Hunt '86. Everv second was a laugh A always an ex- perience Thanx-KC. EHC MM. MG. DM, IR, DW DD. ID. AD. AM. Kl, KJ. CM. TH. ]f and all else you're awesome too! Thanx Mom A Dad!' Being locked inside the school A not ! eing able to get out. and someone saying. Are we having tun yet? ARLENE BROOKS Oh. God! Schcx l again! Get out of here1 What time is it. is it time to go vet? Come on. bell. RING!' ' Buggin’ out w EGO's, rtying all the time at clubs, getting rowdy at sketball and football games, being aptain of the SF Twirlers. most ot all. the crazy teachers who took the time to teach me.' The elastic in my slip snapped and fell to the ground at a basketball game. TONI BROWN Love is divine Especially when it is shared W-O-R D. WORD’ Being around my crazy girls, C|. AH, AI, SD, HI Never forgetting my brothers, ID, BN, Kl, AH I aughing in Mrs. S's fac e my fr year ARDIST BROWN: Good things come who those who take' MK. |B. CS, DS CK, AI. CC. DD. DM and all the others who contributed to this life of mine Also Dr Rosado, CPC. and my guidance couselor' When I came to school w a sombrero as big as mysell, and when Mary and I dressed as baby flashers for Halloween. DOUG BROWN. Friends are friens torever it the Lord's the lord of them, and a friend will not say never, for the welcome will not end. it’s hard to let you go, but in the Father's hands we know Friends are friends forever. Soph, lunch. Rock me Amadaeus, after school adventures w AT. Brobro, Geo. w |B,EA. PC TraTra! Car accidents w AT A CW. special friends-I P. MC, Sp. CR, SM. RA, CW. AT, CG. PC Zinger MM Hey, Vern! Thanx guys! SALLY BROWN; Ho! I made it! Dag, first per Gym, Don't even try it! Kiesha shut up! Nitch! Ma?' Can I have . I am so psyched up! Gina, Cgaig said •Hangn w CJ, PC, EiL. Sj.KG.RS. GB.DR.CE.JH.BA. ANew Edition talk w WS,KS,DD,PC Never forget Mr. G’sChem c lass w HL,CJ,KO,A|H. Going to the games to watch the DUDES play!! Me. MO.KP, passing! English III Mr. F’s English IV class luiggin' w MI JH.Kl .ADM 1ORRAINE BRYAN I earning will be c ast into the mire A trodden down under the hooves of a swinish multitude' Edmund Burke There's so- meone in my head. L ut it's not me PF seeing spots. Florida '86. eating lo mein in NYC , X-Mas concert NY '86. the ride home on New Year's Eve nice young men, being the frog prince |im; lx plaining Alex to Alex; FB contest I didn't win, Laurens house; walking to Pizza Hut in a hur ricane. All my friends. t limiting highway dividers w Mo,lo A Shelby; Mel spitting over the mez zanme. MUSTARD! TIM BURKE Senior year is going to Ex the ! est two years of my life ' lisa. Dave. Mike, lohn, Greg, Rob. I van, Mark. Chris, |amie Ski trips w Gance, all honors courses, straight A average near the flag pole I love you Lisa See you all next year Summer School '84 86(87?I motorcycle tresspassing w John.RoE ,Greg,Mike. weekend at John's house, nomeless summer ol '86, The Hunt 85'86 JENNIFER BUTl f R If a man does not keep pace with his companions, perhaps it is because he hears a difterent drummer Let him step to the music he hears, however measured or far away ' Thoreau Fresh yr voom . MD; Soph yr Geo w EA A DB; Jun yr Comp Math 'Oh, I ! , 65 push ups; Sen yr lunch w MD. SADD w DB A 100 kids CHRISTINI CAIN Paint a perfect picture Bring to life a visk) in one's mind. The beautiful ones always smash the- pic lure Afwiyt evefytime I'riiH� Rumson ‘84, Florida '84 Come fly w me . Dec 84- Billy Jean , Dec '85 Driver's license-Escort. Paris Germany 85- 86. double lewit, DR. MB. JE. KM, CE-you will always be my best friends; MNO-I love you always! The fox . Bucs are Rocking, Awesome twirling '83-87. 2 batons. |F-snap fingers' COLIN CAMPBELL What's happening? Who am I? What am I doing here? Where am I going? These are the questions to success' Frosh yr Mrs. Forehand s 8th pd gym c lass w Joey. David Draw A Ant Also RB EC and all the track stars Mrs Cook-study hall Everyone and everything} MADEIYN CAPORASO And though you don't beleive that they do. dreams do come true Steve.me.Michelle Vu Pool table E H. MG A me lost in Eatontown Circle. RE H Prom 86. Ski trips. CS-”let me in' EH. GS in G$‘ family room 19 20 861, FB games motoreadmg. Homecoming '85. Steve-1 love you forever!! The day the space shuttle blew up. I went to the Media Center crying because I thought the shuttle was nuclear A we were all going to die KIRSTEN CATHLR It's a |ungle ou there DAD the Most Wonder . Poppa Joemobile. What's air? Who you Lx liking now? fnends-Har, Kris, Gret, Draw, Mel, David. Stef Mull. Zeke. Hoid, E uric a Kar. Mad De. P.ugie, Goodall Harry-10 26 84, Homecoming 84 Xmas 84, Charity Ball. 12 days of Xmas. Vicky, friendly?? Change girls like undies-samt wave length? One of those nights Gref Over the top! VVallowindangoating. I eb-field hex key 86. Dee. Kimmy. Ipeon) A Wendakx� . Linda, Oh my god Lee. I ThanxsMAD DEBRA CENTIMOlE let’s cruise around' t will remember the fun limes w my tnends and all the crazy (flings we have done I’ll never forget all my support from KS. JG. A Kl ‘When I moved here in my (umor year. I had to find classes, instead of looking for my c lasses I was going around in on les RAUFI CINTRON. JR When I tirst stepped into RBR Can't say, this is my tirst year Walking to my English class before the teacher, waiting to show her my green slip, she comes up Liehind me and scares me FRANK CITTADINO What's up Uncle Pauly? What's happening Bro? Tuscan Chill Hill Good job Bucs Techninue is where it s af'Cruisin' in the KeyWmds Mobile . Pete's wake-up call. Frosh football, the Roach ( oath. Overheating in the winter w MB, Class of '87. the WINDMtAl. Quinnie at the Rl H lair, Bucs Beach Bunch. '85 dance w M( . (.'hem w Hl. AB, Cl. SB. A Crystal '84 French w Bl, '85 E rent hit w AW DAVID CLARK It's a hard world to get a break in All of the good things are taken I will remember the times I got to see all my friends and the teac hers who helped me out when I needed it I thank them for their lime When I came to school with a suit on. TINA CLARK Word is New Edition. Ma. A I eave me alone! Meeting a lot of nic e teachers and tnends, SBH! Buggin' times w all of New Edi- tion's and Bobby's 1 fans linda, WS. PC. KS, LC, KM, DD, FW. RS, KW And memories of motion! Universal Beat Downs, Delicious vs Motion. And study halls w some of the buggin'est people in the world! PAMELA COBBS Word is New Edition! Count me out of plan B. it it doesn't work, try plan C ''top it. lunebug1' Bugging out in the pit. RS. NB. |N tW. KN. It Spilling juice daily in the lun «broom w l.C, DD. SB Most ot all doing wild A crazy things w ' New I dition Crew WS KS. I( . I ( KM KW. SJ. DD. SB IW and Mel Universal Brat Downs , area daily w WI A IS. Study halls w SS HARRIS COLLINS Iho who wnte the quote are innovative, those who live by it .ire commendable HC Two hundred million Chinese don’t give a hool! -Dad I rush blackout; Frosh tootball 8-0 I, Air borne; no infinity . PQ at Kt s, helping DD. 84 Sadie Hawkins; '84 Homecoming; 'We're on the same wavelength! |r Dinner Dance. Trade Winds, Woody, 8UCS!! K( I'm in trouble another tic ket ( all from ECU at 5 10 AM. Good job, Bucs!; I in B; Breckinridge. Steamboat; DD is green; Swanker MELISSA CONN! I T Is this the end? Help! I love you Benjamin Goodyear! TGIT I’m tired I can't wait to graduate? When's BG coming home? My memories ol Jim lack ( , the lun we had in 8lh per Geo w Ray. Ron and the whole gang. The unusual IB Mr King! The huge amounts of homework No sleep Falling off my ten speed in front of the c hool I tore my jeans, c ut my knee and desperately wanted to go norm MEGAN CONNOLLY ’Friend of the Devil i a friend of mine -Grateful Dead Performing Arts. Godspell, Spoon River, '86 Seniors!, B« ena. ISS, Grateful EJead-EXT '86 Chris B , Derek, Matt. Malty I , Thanx loo. Alex A Wendy Boston?' Becky Wills Wonka' LW. SS. CM. MM ()B. IH. MK. Make up and hair spray? KEVIN CURTIS You'll get nothing A like it! K( Never wait, grab your dreams now Kara Gaetano for being so spec lal to me it meant sc� much to me A 1'H always love you. Cannons car chase. 3 in 1-RBT. RFH, RBR; Ski Trip , 19 people KC van, NYl ‘83, SB Colorado, The Bowl, NP win dow. Human Mandarin Beach Boys Concert. Boogy boarding at the crac k of dawn TN wipeout in the hurricane waves at 6 (X) AM. SH, KC Chairlift at W MICHAEL ARNECKI No man grows wise without he hay his share ol winters And let us not force! Ihe early bird catches If� worm, but the early worm gels eaten by the bird Steam- boat Steamboat, we like it here You'll get nothing A like it! SKI CLUB Dave it's Mr Gance IORP will strike again' Student Council ■ ! Hey. balx Physics is super SHARKY Take good cart of the Dragon Wagon )D A man has his limitations' RM 1.2.3 Shmeg! last but not least TEianx Mom. I love you' Sleeping over HC s house, building bot- tle pyramids while watching DM worry about his haircut SCOTT DARRAGH The harder the contlxl, the greater the triumph F oends. Good limes w EXi. K( AD. SH. TN. TB our gang Thanx MAT) My sis Cf ngbf IP. Bl and most understandable KA Homecoming '84 w AB. I love you i K, f un limes in Van. 5S Willy. Frame '85, Honda 84 and Tenn 86 w Band Soccer, skiing A tennis MM tag. DD in VT. France-TH I think I'll pack my clothes Hev. Kris. Let s study . Chinese dinner w Ki AD, SH, DG. TV DAVID DAVIS I can do all the things through Christ who strengthens me Ma. I made it! thanx. lackie Hooks Let your light shine, lor Joy comelh in the morning. Congradulations to all the graduates' Gospel Choir w Mrs Clark A Mrs Davis My 2 nieces R| A DJ Buggin' w Tanya Kimber Tom. King Love. I R, ID, Soda and the rest Summer Sc hool of 86 Detdra A Dawn-I’ll miss the tuple D's1 Sitting in my 7th per class w QueerxIom lesha, Parlethia A Dotsy KfllY DFSEEEANO I'm sleeping I'll call you b.ulk ki nmc the Vil.imirv il'ismg llu- lu-.u li Hamburger fights w Tim; Iim’ ( B A Josh s party. S 25 85. my friends for being there alwaysGB. KP DS. CP, |M. Kl 7 3 86; the cannons; Dawny, get your gun! The drive in. What’s Ihe speed limit? NYC; Billy A Kevin' Homecoming 85, I ootbjll games; To Ihe Marx's I love you! Beelhead; Housesillmg, To my | arenls I love you more than words can saylt DARIA DIBIASIO I don’t have to babysit I don't have I work vt Let's go to the beach Your car or mine? What are you doing? ' Walk mg Rumson GN. MB. '8 3 I leld Hex key; I um h ‘85 AD, KM, DW. TN Mr K quiz tomorrow I ng DO. RN, PT; canoeing DS. ES. Keep going, don't stop for them . NY. KR. AAD. MAJ. Thanks ANDY! KP. DS. MB lunch'83 KC. GN, SH. SK FH-camp MS. AG Hooter-GN. car MB. DG. AD, SH. K( Cheesequake Park 9 26 E36 MICHFLF DIDONNA. Sing with me. sing for Ihe year, sing tor the laughter, sing tor the tears, sing with me, just for today, 'cause inaylx tomorrow the Good lord will take you away ' ST Always remember Latin 2 w |W Doin' the mile w CB 196 cpprlm' DW Somebody open up a window?' I ove Vii kid. 8A, Suinmci 84, l)S, 'Mey. isn’t this .� Ming II ‘Green means ito Billy A nis Boom boom! HR w S| A RD Wi'i'U'iiiis.il Ddti'v Thanx Mom |«e, Dad A 11 And to the bestesi ot .«II I love you ASDYDOIIGIR life’s .1 Insult'' Coolies 1.2, t Wh.� t .«re von A� I' K.imho lights down .it I’ House. Ra mg m the Deal dirt. SM. ft IS. WD, Southsrde Com eft RIM RB RHR .ill in one Highlit (H) surt session Pulling SD’s shorts down in the mall, I N $ major wipeout Dana I love you'?' MARY DOOU Redundant y .it it's Ix-sf. I'm hero? D| The mre thing about hemg Imperfot t is the joy it brings to others DI 'A friend is one hetore whom I 1 an think aloud Ralph Waldo Inter son Ht84 Froth are low life except BD's little sister ot course'' '84 RR. ( Of, D|. Heklra. PA, kenmlb, «lamers, DD, CG, TM. ||. Prom 86 GW A W nightops. Summer 86 heath prayer The 1 % 1� . • 1 AB 1 it ST Bomb scare '86 All I'm wearing is a |x dv suit anil tights and you want me to stand in the parking lot ? 5HERMAY DOI TS Funny how time tiles when you’re having tun” Having fun w my girls! SH. IB, AI A WV Buggin out in the 1 ommons w my girls rreshman yr when I didn't know where to go or w hat to do I ISA DOWNS What time does this period end ' Don I give up, love will linda way! ' Mary lane A I driving to s hool A walking in I 2 minutes Indore the late bell rings QAII my friends, especially AC. ( f H MS. pt |D I'll miss you guvs' Good luck' When IP Ml) KS A me all ran the 100 yd flash at the same pai e A got eros tor it DAVf DRAWBAUGI • I ite moves fast, so sa gotta do what sa gotta do” football Woody, Steam- boat great friends DM HC MO Word M Parties Buc-ettev I unth All four years JANf T OUBtY Happiness IS like a butterfly, which when pursued it is always just beyond your grasp, but which it you sit down quietly mas alight upon sou ' f hild Care class 84 8$ dating limit 4,-841 ms friends, Historv 4th per w Mf 85 86 Algebra 2 1st per w MM. fA. KA ( S 85 86 Seasame Plac e w C hild Care m the' ram Comp S l 7 Hlh per w FH, Bt Stopping at Dunktn Donuts the day ot the delayed opening last scar w Tim. Charlie A Paul PARHTH1A DUNN I can do all things through Christ who strengthens me lavecne Wilson A Jackie t looks, Mrs, Clark, Gospel Choir Posh yr, |r Dinner Dame. 6 27 86, getting to know C)W A SBH. mv friends C| A SI. IS. WW, CC DM. KH. Summer '85 JACKIt DWYIR Preppy come lately.Preppy come never. Preppy Forever? I feel thewy That’s pretty ScAWYJ C8A Parties-mowmg the lawn with my braces Tim.NE.SS Hap py,sweetness How many haircuts did I have soph vear Don’l you be eyeball n her headICraig-rush CASA Dcrik.Gab.C ar.Pam,Bob meatheao.etc Gance.|om per t.Gnod lot But Pete white rati alert.Jane's nouse.X-mas 85-Mrl kb on l each Student Council,Ralph IjurenNC who wutted il My breakfast is .1 little bit undercooked.Stranded at K Mart,Can t have a thippy'f-tello byrd.holy cowfl will bite you? 'the list RM in sweats,I wanna work here'My party .«II n .ill T 2 I hi Ed.lxtuse me Do you know whose party this is DfB FASTMONO: Yeah Baby? lumor Gym «lass Mrs D Ascoli history II last year |ohn.|M.kW MDJB.BC . Ihe Gang, my 1 ar H 1 ident. Prom of '86 A its graduating class AND my I lance Hal In |unior gvm I was knocked out by one on if 1 «liable dying vollyball hit by ML. Boy. din I have a headac he1 SUSAN JAM MONO Whatever turns ya on. babe Ini OUTA MlRFI Homefoom with RD and Ml) I know you have your black eyeliner Drinking Dr Pepper and hanging out It's been a LONG 4 y r s I HANKS MOM.DAD.IAY.SUVI AND BRAD And most 8 all THANKS IO GRFGG I love You AMH we re glowing? Some time in SeptPZepplin CHRISTINE ELLSWORTH Hold on to your dreams though sometimes it's hard just hold your head up and reach tor the stars ”l love You MomADad DR Thanks lor Being there DNARB It it weren't lor you guys I would have missed the l est thing that ever n.ipjx ned to melKareem KM Huk.lB.BB.Port.SH 8� ISI THJ.IMA Pink lieXGolt (Tubs.K( Junior Dinner, friendly s Coke.Mul tier,Beach 10 1 1 flS.Twin l.ights.1$ 26 85-X-Mas tree.Prom Party 86,H.H, J, Jwl Ihe way you arc . HeanlMg. Nova, loyola. PA. Mike A Holly, You're the inspiration ( C I'll always love you, Sweetie CMRISHNA EMLRlCH 'Strive to achieve your goal and whenever the going gels rough tie .1 knot and hang on ' Honda 84 Band.Football games su si' Mil n 1 Ma h 1 v c torvland w D SI Softball 86 IR.KM.KA.COAl M.Basketball games CC MB Double Lewitf hem per.6 11 Gremlin Driving to school All my teachers and coaches especially Mrs Carle and Mr Mac SD My Best Bud!? Mom and Dad I love youfThanx for everything! CHRIS INGIIR One life and I'm gonna live it up! Rob Halford Jennifer, I love You Rock N Roll F.xtasv I isa.Wc Almost Made It Mega Fiestas Tradewinds tip Sync. JIM I RVING. Cause it’s NAH Salad Bar Pul ting out fires after school in the ventura. Ihe sqinrrel.lnu lorn John.some type of attendence problems, getting snowed in. Let’s get motivated ! earning how to operate a fire ex- tinguisher after sc hool MANUEL ESTEVEZ If you don’t have enough to share with everybody, eat it yourself Life can lx like and elevator ride except at KBR you have to lake I III sliiirs.it voij have to be a sore loser, do it with class. Private Quote Hit MU S DON'! I II'(Mr-. Uthruh.Mrs Malloy GOOD).Mrs. Hughes smile and shoulder; .yin lasses (esprt tails the pushups and lapsi.All my friends;Our lousy Dam es.Nmoke infested Bathrooms;! ood in Cafeteria We were all plaving Soccer when so meone s sweatpants dropped several iiu hes and almost killed everybody in the lass with laughter CHRIS I At iAY Do you really know what Ihe l a« k of your hand looks Iike JB Concert w Pf ,71 I.Big C.' Hill AM Ii 66-N-l nd.|$AMP.7-5(1 a m .Damn, Bri 4x.SM.IS 6th x.Buddies DH.KH.KD.IM Val out |D ’Is you 2 twins' A PM in R8,. 55A� 54 Billy DSI. NW S 25 Dud« s'S S w Mr A JC.KO.KI. WG.DM.Ski I odge 8 28 U Rebels” KO .hmI MB Friends 2-24 |l Rangers'2 2 ) Sis?TP llMB mv hero Fhe Bam I S.l liters, t II.Mark.John. Kalh. SA- 8-2 w GS and CK |f s 1 2 sister 1 2 monster, Barb.C in.Mike and Jasper I ivcs!Kel 84 .Sj and Call Summers.twins,( r.ng 11-25 I eaves Make me shut up HC 85 loo ute' l unc hes J 1 Y I IIIDS I ife must go on there's no bai k trac king I'm at the point of no return I will remember (hilling out with mv home box Anthony. Chris and I m Also Cryslal an Sharon lalking to the Gris about 'MO- TION and out with my 1 u SIDDIQ 1520) Love ya VVendi Riding home from school with Rod, crack- ing at lunch time in the pit with Ant DAN f I f INF II K we’re |ust two lost souls, swimming in a tish bowl year after year Running over the same old ground What have we fouiwP The same old fear, wish you were here Pink Floyd |ohn St parties. 'I el’s go on a trip -where' The Dead Show the riot we had in Mrs Todt’s English III, lie Dyes � Dead Head bracelets. The summer ot '85. all the worthless rules, regulations and ooln lev Arguing with Mr Doyle fix 2 ypars straight MICHAEL FORTH R I meant to do thai! F’WH it was just a joke, and barely .1 joke it that'' Dave letterman.' Trust me' 1.1 Hey Jim Salad 8ar;Hey guys.iet’s go to the Inkwell I can t wail for snow hoarding Dans morning |okes KG. Did you get your box Sl.DS I HAH going out ot the waviSl remember DM.K MH.jG,RB,B(..|f who’s next' Ping PonglDS DRAW The lean Mean orange machine Doug-E Fresh, Jason Justice, long. 8orn Stupid.Matty Guick.KGNF ver mind forgc t it you wouldn't understand it anyway JENNIF LR I RASf R 'When it rains look tor the rain bow laughter is the best medicine Prince Ask me it I care, Y-not! Bright Blue Eyes ISC). MASW Moo badUBig S lor mine little s for vours Reg.Mla.old men at the rtvs.RF-Hey WarthogtThanx to all my fric nds tor ing there tor meFMom Oad-You're the best! KM-press a green button'ABORT'Boing'l title GRf I N Bug.Surprise' I'm gonna kill you' Wash il in the sink and hang it on the line to dav'.CC Snap those tingers'Sl skirl eating r hairs.l RWatch that milk! MONIQUE FULLER 'Stop the Madness Gucci dds rfenty Do it lew if 1 love you It's time to party Senior at last' l.iughing,ir ing.go«xf times,bad limes, tnends.asscx : tales English w Sal 1y.Kevm.Dan and Bill, Chcm w Mr Gance f-ball games,swing flag sc rew upslMrs. I airweather.party ing all night longtJMy best frionds.Mel Summer ot 85.81. will you be mine'SM I lose you. I hanks Mom lor being there When I was about to per lorm at the pep rally, I forgot the whoU routine and made a tool ot myself I walked into I rene h I and asked (alien Reardon it she was Ihe teacher MISHA CADDIS STOP No comment' 'Hope, who has the ball '' 'Really 'You know wat time it is ' Regina.let go out with Rcxlney Bond Prate anil love to the • go's PLEASE! Hey loft go t Neptune! • Buggin with my sisters RC.SJ.Q,HI..VA.Swingmg at Mingles.Spec i.ll limes with Terry Phoenix.Being cat with my girl Hope (87).1 tih Grade Chemistry,5eriKx table, 6th period, Fhe jealous girls? Going to Asbury to see Bodney Bond, and ih I having .1 way home!C.omg to the junior dinner dance witn Malcolm lohnson.Freshman year was a joke' JOHN GAMBARDLILA Never give up on something you start,Keep on crackingsause it II pay oft Homework,Good times with SM and DA especially all my friends Per 2 Soph year.Per 5 junior year and penixl 8 junior year Bring in Mr Doyle's class |unioc year (Algebra II) all those tun times with JM.AP.SB.CJ.GN ERIC GARDNER Mop bugging 'Go caz eeks get busy ‘Chillin' w de’ boys, I c an’t forget! my cuz Mark G. Rodney V Ants, Chris M, leona M. Joey I My brothers Shaun. Tony, Darnell, Rooster, ‘Puni pkm loshia stay sweet Peace to my man king love To my mom I’m so glad you love me as much as you do. I ll always love you. 1990 Peace ZEF.K I will love you always GAYIE GIRDING I don't know why I hate her, I just do ‘Sonny, I love you IOREVER. We miss your twinkling Mrs DeShaw Flex, let's go to NY again real soon. OK Alisse we re in serious need of a ban- quet lood day. Terry, what was it you did this sum- mer'DHl Tamme. you can open your mouth now it s Friday JOAN GOBLE: Baby, we were born to run” Fresh year w fC, party w RB forever, good luck Bl. II YDR. great time at TH w FC. summer '86 at MD, INFYFC. soph yr Ing w FC, I ADI , GOOH'Choclate covered cherries, What was I saying' , driving w AP and going the wrong way. MICHt 11� GOODAl I It’s like that and thats the way il is Run DMC AMC( The fresh while boy ) RN peachycheeks1'Desiree call do «nr MC-Eng hw fried fingertips' the list' RN.MC.C I. Dartmouth Homecoming. AIDS in church. Daves in Ihe back seat Prom '85 SC. 86 AM. Fromagene w Kl ,DM(Fhanx K nick), FW w H CP. SK. DM. KP, VM. SC. IR. KK. SI. BB, IA being dlf ferent, gocxl times in EH.X-mas, EA-nol on the stereo!, the pool table. NY( soph yr w DM, bud- dies SC. VM, Hnlmdel w NW your mother IS! 'My bloethmg Kidneys’ Run DMC AM! SK. DM. Bahiijias '86 - pc' 4 w DM. Mock Trial 8S.86.87(Whu:h bathr x m EH ) Alvin, Simon, Theodore, (green bagjcorkscrew I H Yeah ya did!, the hunt 85. Not on my painting! IB's ft WM. TK TM. Only when I see him ‘(VM) Extremely” All AN'-Luigis. Bay House, Pt. Lookout-always on the train Sleeping at ST w CP, Ealontown circle w FH. MC I afayelte!! ! resnman yr in the middle ot a basketball game I tripped going up the bleat hers and fell down the stairs WARREN GREEN: My education was mterupted only by the years I spent in school -a Famous English slatesman'My good tnends Brian Hannan, lloyd Gamble. Holly Me Crum, Ion Shalom, The band trip to I la 86. band e lass for 4 yrs. The bunch at summer school tor Eng5 class ‘86. Getting rides home in t loyd's '67 Rambler'During the intermis- sion at the Winter band concert '84. I was giving HM an X mas present Everyone else was already back on the stage when HM and I came walking out several minutes late Muscians and audience alike gave us the 'oos' and woos laughed Embarrassment was the result. DARREN GUARINO: If you don't like the way I drive stay off the sidewalk You'll get nothing like it Scott’s falcon, GLC. GH (’ooj)er Rd 8G. Shane 1-Marx Estate. 4X4 Willys. PH in H, Edie’s |B. SH Rmp Y2 125 Riding. Chinese lood SH, AD. f N TB KC IB. TK. SH. SD. I riends forever Gel tmg locked in Barn's MM, SH's Falcon my Willy’s rac ing. Going on a mission to Rl H John's pet rat JANET GUBEIMAN Meeting all my Iriends. especially Debbie Centimole Freshman year, my trip to I lorida w the band. I played the flute (it was my tirsl year) arid I ready didn’t know how to play so I laked it SUSAN HAMMER Step into the velvet of the morning let yourself lay back within your dreams lake on the situation but not the torment now you know it is not as bad as it seems -Stevie N« ks heerleadmg it football Period -i ks •'v- Terri loves SAM-Love ya both. Th.inx tor being there! Stacy Gary together of course Dave's little blue bug Sam s basement parties. John St.. Shadow take. Seaside Tern-.Are you my buddy' Red light-GO! THOR FIANSEN Every man has a woman who loves him. in rain or shine, life or death If he finds her in this lifetime, he will know when he presses his ear to her breast France trip: |Ft, SD. BH, FTM. NV. Mr. Mat MB Fr 8io-The Squid Soccer g-m St KC«2 Tennis. FIA! KC«1. BB. MC. RFC |S, NR A Chakah DD-unbeatable Show no mercy HA DR-U sick pup' Kev-U mug. To MAB-ILUNF Thanx Mom Dafl. France I ihmk I'll pack my 1 lot hes” |H Tm in my plastic bubble: I meant that really AMBER HART Are yo ready ' We re cold rex km' it' Cause I'm good to go' |unior Senior years were the best even though I missed the first 6 weeks of Junior yr(smile) I'll always remember chillin’ in the commons, and in places we weren't supposed to be w CJ, Al. IB, SD Freshman year not knowing where to go what to do or how to act MARY HFNDRICKX. FFPOPORK AH AH -Elroy let son Having to adjust to it; Conformists. My old school: Chicago City and the Harbormasters; Jackhammer the Spartans. Stacy. Antoine: getting along w mv sister My English teacher, his pride Mrs. Di. ana her extended leg, And lava the hut GWYNNE HILL Now I believe there are unicorns and pink elephants life is never what it seems and every man must meet his destiny -Styx Michele D. Copper Kettle Psychology class. Ice skating princess. Cindy trogger Killer Kelly. Dizzy Debbie II RP. KB. MD. SM. BG Crazy Mary Spate cadet Barbra. Senior Prom '86-87. Garbage shoots a cold winter night K a swimming pool Soph yr Fnglish w Mu h reading lulius Ceas.tr SCOTT HILIYER 'We made a promise we swore we'd always remember no retreat no surrender! You'll get nothing and like it!!’ I he great times w T DG. KC. SD. DM. SC. A PAM FE Where’s the green light ” Cooper rd.. Falcon, riding w DG, beach patrol. TR's party, hanging at I B. 260 , 19 m KC's van. soccer, skiing. Bud’s grave, racing bikes vs Dad mv favorite guy. « 52, my favorite c hu k PM always, roses, 1 5th. Suprise! I'll I YA PM-JSH 1 uv u Mom thanx alot M A D ’Oops. Mil Mrs.M , Drop|)ing SD's diggers at MM. Ski trips DAVE HOLDEN: Got a head like a waffle, chicken, butt! Mel. you said that 40 minutes ago 1,2.5. shmeg Me A Mel cooooolm’ out. Bill. Engler A Jensen at bat k, 2.5-0 Frush team, CF in Hist t. Trav. Amy D's smile. Mr O’S syke class, all my good friends who are too numerous to men- tion’Runmng out of toilet paper in the boys locker room and sneaking into the girls bathroom to take some MICHELLE HOLWITZ: What’s stakin' Don't leave me? bangin' fridgee Move over bacon ’Skipping Mr Schneiders class w IH, hiding in the woods in the back of school freezing to death Dressing up as Goldylocks A the 5 bears for the child care class of 85-86. JACQUFLINf HOOKS: Make a joyful noise unto the Lord all ye lands. Serve the lore! with gladness, come before his presence with singing. Know ye that the Lord He is God; it is He that hath made us and not we ourselves; we are his people and the sheep of his pasture ‘Praying last yr for Mrs. Clarke who was sick. We kept our minds on Christ. Most I will remember my friends: WW. PD, DD. I W. SG. CC. The teac hers who gave me the advice I need to make it in life ‘Running down the hall try- ing to gel to Chem.. I fell and slid to the door CMRISSTINE HORNIG: I love you. lric M dance classes. They were excellent- IRK A HOROWITZ: We were talking- about the love that'-, gone so cold A ihe people who gain the world A lose iheir soul-lhey don't know they can’t see-are you one of them When you've seen beyond yourself then you may find, peace of mind, is waiting there-and the time will come when you see we’re all one. and life flows within you and without you’-George Harrison. GST 18 85- 9 27 86 5 8 85 Forever special, forever loving you. MG-Yeah, ya did! Senirs. We quit . Mock Trial. Mad-night before SC left, driving, lalontown Circle, RC, cramp, bowling, jets. Kl-pizza face, carousel, cheese soup. KC-American dag, WWI. bagged . Zanne pool hopping, MF’s boat. Ml . X-Mas tree frosh yr w MC ATT Wen I need ice cream Summer '84, Bahamas, CA. SAl Young A the restless DM-your neighbor. Sweet-16, |R's light w GS, DM-Water on your sweater at GM's, Art. DaveM-SHMOO! HC-Always there. MA-walking to B ball m the rain MM. KC. MG-OVER TFjE TOP!!' Mr Strangia. in front of an audience, told them I shook my nose at people instead of saying I shook my finger JAY HOWARD Remember, folks, stupid pet tric ks is only an exhibition. Please, no wagering ■ D. Letterman Galvanized tub. Ski extravaganza in Quebec w M8W A AM Sarcasm Return to niceness, f rench w PMC(KJ, BH, NVH. MA, |MC, 1C). Doug's wild bash L'ville '86: France. College pressure. DS-thanx lor the ride, Julie the most beautiful girl in the world. Ivy League. Prep. Go where you want |K- thanx for all the support. Late night. Right wing God bless WFBJr. Woodward SUPER! P-ton(Review A town). Keeping order w MBW Friends don't do that to other mends Mom A Dad thanks for everything. KIMBFRIY HUGHES: I don't know about people and I won't try to figure them out Finding out who true friends are-they know who they are. Go- ing out to lunch w GB, KP. all the teachers who pulled for me, especially Mr O and Mr Gance. Frosh yr Oh. Goo' Maturing, growing A learning. Twirling at football games and B-ball games. Fall- ing down the stairs School itself. Summer school, dropping my baton at games. JAMES HUMPHREYS: We must never forget our friends, both past A present, for those spec ial times together tan never be replaced” Pam, Robin, Mar- tin Patty. |oc GC, RD. CV. SM. KW. MG. DBS. AP. DR limbo limbus WPHS Stage Crew '8 5 Summer 85. Blowout 84 Shore 84 86. LTC, NCCI. RMC. Malboro. Proms, Dynasty, Little Sis, 8292 at 10:30. Pam parties. Teen, Ya know Jim Cals inc., 9-14 85, Beck.JFK PKWY’Talks in Marine Park. B Brothers, fall walks, late nights w friends, keeping m touch. WALTER HURTSKY. hal a long strange tn it s been lerry 21 V'Hey Now! T|. the shocks in your truck are no good; Tammy, don’t forget to wear your suitcase! Carson A Derik A Dave-I’ll never forget Washington, DC. Tim remember Greg John St. TJ’s house-FTAPPY TRAILS CLASS ol 87. MATT JENNINGS And those children that you spit on. they're quite aware what they're gonna no. David Bowie Skate A Destroy Skate in school skate in pools Skate to live The fatman rocks All the bashes. John St. lives on. Party al ihe beach I B. SB Bash at MH house TJ’s truc k. Sonja’s car(Lyrch), condos. U2. Sonja I love you 'Knocking down the wall, ski trip 86, J| Truck, fields of life. No more ISS no more Saturday deten- tion. Skipping and going to the beach, Rene W KEVIN fOHANNEN: Socks are manifestations ol the Devil! !Kev MileS) All the same, we take our chances; laughed at by Time, tricked by circumstances' Neil Peart KM-tvping(Big man O), TOWAGNNANCY, Pat Me. Horatio, 7 per lunch. IT Boy I teel good! . Zooed (5) V-hey’s. Schnilz's, Wendy's, Alex’s, invert A telephone. The Boat!!, Shmoo, early return from AT hike(K), AK, PA. MW. TH. PD. AS.Rki HAA-ROLD5, TI aliens, chuckle cheez. trench bread. Thor you mug! YES. Rush. ELP'Mon AM Club (LL. SL, Beckyfresh, MDfresh, NR. SR, CM. |H) Dan I leish-Biroseed! lisa-l love your thing, BA, Gocxl-bye Irv. Wild Wally, Bethie-I came out of my shell. CHARMANE JOHNSON lealous girls' Freaks come out at night. Get outla here! You need to stop Hangm' out w Hl. DW, AH, S| Messing w Dr Rosado 24 7. Going to I B w Hope. Cruisin’ w no I 'slconslruc lion workers). B-ball games. Bug gm’ w Amber on the beach. Getting in trouble at RBR. Chillin' in the commons w Hope, Amber, Sharon, Tom, A Id. Buggin' out at lunch Fort Dix. The Boardwalk w CF. SR, A HI Chillin' w Melvin! CRYSTAL JOHNSON: You nitch! Seniors rule 87! What's up dude Homegirls SJ. KG, HL, RS. SB. WN, FS, NA. PD. |H. A my boys Ft. CC, |f BT. |H, RC. 1st per Eng. w RV cracking on everyone. 1 Olh graae HL A me tlirting sv JM A KT. 8 22 w SJ really comical. All the fun times w MB Going 1o the Junior Dinner Dance stag, f ailing on the ice in front of everyone. Crashing into a tree. DARLENf JONES. Having fun in the commons w David Davis, I eona Melvins, A Keisha Davis. Being in Mr Lock's CIE Running around acting like a nerd. SHARON JONES: Word is I CO But I dicin' do anything Hey Gbobazz Being w lhe FGO's Crystal. Wanda, fern, Keisha, Regina, Nessa, Sally, Hope. Twirling w AB. MF. DM. ,LJ, LR. STS. Gym w |H, PD. Frosh yr”, B-ball stats, track stats. 8 22 197 w CI AP. My homeboy JF, 10 18 85. Senior lunch lable . Tower Hill 9 29 86. BBRH 10 7 83. VICTORIA KF.ATING: Swept away for a moment by chance, and we danced -Hooters. WHOSE CAR IS THAT. NICOLE? -Grandma Webb Rich O'Day. my surfer babe. Summer '84,'86 Bri all the fun we had RFH-BMC, GR. |H. TB. EN, CC, ME. GB w NW. HC w Rkh. VT at the house. C BA Prom '86 Pi. Pleasant. The Hunt-MG’s painting. Limo New Years '85 Most of all times w Ricn which can t fit in this space. I LOVE YOU! CS dry- ing his hair w a vacuum. Hiding in Ellen's bathroom. MARY KEISTER: That's the way the ball goes bo- ing, boing! I will remember when I met the love of my-life there. And Psychology class w Mr. O. My girls; AB. CK, JB, MA. Rj My love RV When I threw the chairs in the commons when RV got me mad. RICHARD KENNEDY: Be carefu that a walk through the oceans of most souls would scarcely f;et your feet wet. May the sands of lime get in your unch. I was never really considering college anyway Are we having fun yet?'' 8th per. study. My parents are gone for the weekend. LET'S PAR TY! Minn. Thor KJ, EA, PD'AP'S, chicken papricash. Mr. Woodward's inspirational saying. Homework? What homework? 9v of excitement. I he BCH is back! Nerd day '87 So long buddies, I'm outta here! Maureen Becky's Mr Toma impersonations. SUSIE KUNYCKY. To each his own I always say Life is laughter Can't you take it? Iracey, Steph, Jen, Melissa. A Pam. Let’s |ust say that the boy was not ugly! But Melissa, the man has a receding hair line! Oklahoma! One big happy family Special thanks to the best dance teac her in the world, Mrs. DeShaw. STEPHANIE LAMONTAGNE. I love you. Danny Shaffery!! Mary Doole, Susie Kunycky, and all my other friends. Fla. Anything Goes. We're going to Oklahoma! Susie. Sal. night (6 22), he's sooo cute! Reading the student handbook Thanks Mrs. Carroll! STEPHEN LANE. A rolling stone Bathers no moss, but has many chips . . a book in tne hand is worth two ip the library. Does any of this make sense? If so, explain it to mo. Small engines, Tech I II, 2:21, is it time to leave yet? What can I do around here? 20 min. away from home. Union Beach is somewhere that way. 87 HEIDI LEITGEB: This could be you in a yearbook or two, tha-tha-tha-that's all folks!.Oh Laura, I have to tell you something C’mon Tern, let's go Le Petit Patrique. Lunch w KA, IP, ST. LR, SM Windmill BP. Crushes on . oh. we forgot all about you Now everybody to the left BILL LEWIT Winning isn't everything, it's the only thing. E Ball, basketball, baseball, 1st fr. f.ball practice, my coaches esp. Pizzuli. winning, prom, the Neighborhood boys: AL, Sak, Riles, Kram. A of course brother Greg, late night cruise to AC w Slick. All the fun w girls. Cafe bar and shooters w Crem. A my friends Aper. Maz. EC, Ed, MNO, HC, DD. JG, DM. HL. Magic D, WG. A Sexy D'Seeing DB trip over VB net in gym VICKIE LOCKHART: Say what?'' Mrs. Diascoli's Hist II 8th per class, all the weird haircuts. The long lunch lines, the soda machine we never got. Jr yr gym, I hit John Depko in the head w a basketball, the ball bounced off his head A hil me in the arm. STEVE LONG: Anchors aweigh Sailors have more tun” Doug, DON’T go!” Summer '86, Jesse, joining the navy, all the guys gals, JD our camping trip, Dad's house, Doug-chug , the road trip, my car. the good weekends, the bad weekends. Perkins, the pier, the river Physics w Mr. W, Jr year lunch, 3 days out of school, get ting away w as much or as little as possible. Mr McCormack, snowboarding w MF, DS. KAREN LUNZ: I cannot change yesterday. I can only make the most of today and look with hope toward tomorrow Dawn A Dee-lhanx tor everything, I luv U. Guys Our many talks. Partying-K'bel M'ritta s HComing '85. KC what in TR’s car? Grefs party, one of many. MO always. SH '85. MM wasn’t the floor uncomfortable? great X at KC's. EH MG cheese soup. Stein., MG- Fromagerie '84, Dartmouth, ES-Too many great times to mention! I owe you alot FfC-Jr Dinner Dance? KG-a killer doll DM-thanx spring '85 Thanx Mom A Dad-1 love you Fried finger lips, GS-pizza in face. NICOLE LUCAS: We can walk our roads together, if our goals are all the same, we can run alone and free, if we persue a different aim, let the truth of love be lightened, let the love of truth shine clear, sensability. armed with sense and liberty, with the heart and mind united in a single, perfect, sphere -RUSH Steve, Brian. The Village, NYC a - cidenl, Little Italy, Carlos, best friend Denise, The guy who lived in my basement-Steve, I love you! Kimme. let's go to New York! STACY LUDWICK: The greatest pleasure in life rs doing what people say you cannot do Becoming a juvenile delinquent Thanx Terri for dragging me around. I’m cold. Wendy, yellow A purple? I'll remember all of you. New Year's '86. 10 4 84 Gary, I love you. always A forever Mr f per 7, That's OK, I’ll wait , Peer pressure HOP LEWIS: Get outta here! Heavens to Bet sy (lst per Eng) Pulsating A Dominating 4th per chem (LJ) The good times w Mel. flangin' out on school nights. Bodman ParkC'Sorry Officer”). Spending most of my time w him A |us! having fun. Loving you always . 12 82. If it was meant to be, it will be. Love for Mom A Dad Cheering w Keisha(Sen Capts), 1st per Fng w CJ, S|, RV, FS, WW, AT. Good times w Missy Ed. Hangin' w Deanna. LAUREEN LUX: There are no fragments so precious as those o time and none so needlessly lost Sit kies, JS! MM-my BE. KM. SM, L)DB. T. ML. SL, KA, JD. MAD-thanx you guys! CE. DD. I, AD. Mr O-Grem uh-oh! MM Is he cute? Sue's house DW-leg leaning Mo! MM-digging in the bushes- Scooter Pies-Sweet 16-Hooters! Bill the cat. SL will never know FRESHMAN YEAR! MELISSA MACLAUGHLIN If thou seek roses, seek them where they blow, in garden alleys, not in desert sand -EB Browning Grely-Q remember summer '86-BHCC, CM the fugitive, imagine that? grid lock. Police weekend, birthday trips, July 4th. JF grad '86, my roof, next door bashes. Rev Rush, vacation in school, Pringles bng SJBE, CP blizzard. Lor-the hill, crecenrfo whine. RD concert. Rastafarian French, tu seras toulours mon ami! M Quarters. NY's eve 84-85. Thanksgiving eve, Bary Mills room, my closet, Fla. '86 Seeing spots w Lor, ER CF kissing on the jetty, THE SICKO, Casey in the pond, Valentines '86. CM in Kevs chair, vacation at Dave's. DEANNA MAIMONE. Yeah. Buddy! Only when I see him MG JM is so choice! You only live once, might as well live it up now! Always Forever My best friend Michelle; my dearest special friend John R- someone I'll always care about. My good friends PM, SH, DM. Great times w JR, EA, GK, VM, SC, MG in Kumson Steve C always there for me Firehouse w JR. 85 86 Prom w JR Ave 2 Riv parly- we In illin' there Elations-so many guys. 7th lunch w DD. DM, MO, MC, CP. DH. |M NY Eve-JM getting sick Sunglasses day w Hopeless. EA on MG’s stereo. Run DMC w MG. MC’s house-Q’s w DD-Shake 'em, wink A blow him a kiss WENDY MARLOW: Just when you think you've got it down 'PB MMc your trucks are loose CP-lv always. Plays w Terry EH-you get one ear The Hunt-TP Timmy-I love U2. Meg,Alex 195 chicken. TM. CM KC She's got the measles. 1C Groovy Ghoulies MM Scary! Get Out' NY Eve Betsi. Jimmy-She's history. Becky NaNa, Chem w Karl Dave EK-myvrybstfrdinthewhlwrld! Princeton. Big Chill Louie Louie. Jack 5. RFH Prom Kirk, Andy. “This girl s from RBR .LA We'll go to Wendy's-Q games, Webb is a flamer . Cookies, pool-hopping. Tim A Steve I love you guys JOSHUA MARSFfALl Ours is not to do or die, ours is but to question why Growing up w CP, KP. Kl. GB. DS. KD Whafs going on Ionite? Of course I did my homework Daffy Duck All the pretty girls. Josh Gina meet truck Thanx CF, for pulling me out of the |ungle Getting my i lass rank-it was so pitiful that it was funny THERESA MARSUILLO: If the sun refused to shine, I would still Ere loving you, if the mountains crumble to the sea, there will still Ex you and me Led Zeppelin let s party. Dude! Are you my bud dy? Shannon, thanx fcx my 16th B day party '85 Willow. Shadow. John St. Seaside, Sue. 1 wear my sunglasses at night SH Is he married? Thanx Sue for being there when I needed you NY Eve '86, SI Why weren't you in school? Snowday 88. PAIGE MARTIN live life to its fullest, txxause you only live once.....Jay Scott Hillyer I will always rememErer you. 6 13 84. 9 13 85, Staurts. Softball w Mr R. Swim practice, Busndes w SH, SB sleepover. HPS w LD, teammates, friends ai Chowder Pot, KL changed party. MC. KC. CT. DM, TT, KL. ES, Bro Dippity-Doo, Chinese Breakdown, oil fights w CT. saved by the Star Ledger Sr yr lunch. CF party, skiing w SH friends, getting kicked out of study w KC. Driving w my Erest friend SH in the Falcon. MICHELLE MARTINELLY I wish those days could come back once more -Steve Wonder Good times A good friends KC, JD. TR, KN. MA. GM The five-some. '68 Oldsmobile Cutless Conver table. SPIRIT-bndge, motorcade, the Buceltes! GM's, the List, Hello Bird(JD). Cl. CC- f nnce of silence? CS, SW. MB-'Tm going Senior Highs AD. AK. KM. KC, TN P-house '86(SMIR| Who dat E e pokin over dere?” Ski trip w Gance 84 87 Charity Ball, singing contests, Sadie Hawkins '85(Kl). CBA Prom-Rambo Thanx MAD WAY TO BE BUCS!! JI.DD.Sl.LC. PARISH MCCLENDON. Chill out with that be' Peac e, God What’s up? Go head with that I will rememE er coming to school saying Peace to ail my brothers, chilling out in tne square, also building with my brothers and learning more, cool mg out w Shirley in Fng class One day I was at foott all practice the coach gave us some play to rememEjer He said that the play would start w 1,2,3 he went up his arm. Then I said, Is that the same as 3,2,1?” I went down my arm SHARON MCCARTHY Can t you tell? NYC w LR, |AC is Princeton bound, mad ducks. What's a bobolink? , not a robin red breast, Fidel, polylingual warwitch. no strapmarks. Ballet Bops to the beat of Bruce, Out. peut-etre, Stevensd W, RH. JT), Luanna Iguana. Yaz, Erasure, LR's asthetic judgements. AmE er frosted gingerbread CrumE� m the sheets. The Devil Walks, caterpillar fuzz, Did I ask?”, swealshop! DElDRA MCKNIGHT: What's up «with that? Peace Word up. Can you feel it? Wny not stop it? What time is this period over? Sitting ib the com- mons w MD, AM. DH Buggin' out w King Love in homeroom. Trip to Nashvme(l R. IM), Cntllin' at football games. Short flag twirlers! Getting beat up in the morning at lunch. Being pulled 2 different ways by Kid Krush A MelEx urne listening to Kid Krush A Magic Dee rap then myself, lady Dee. MELODY MCMAHON. Take the time to do the things you love to do Scotl Burns lookin' good blondie. major food fights, airhead attack, launch the missiles. MM. RS, NL, SB, JM. SL, GH, Homeroom, 7th per lunch Jr yr. Comp Sc ience. Mr Hird's Media C enter. I he cafeteria during 7th jx r lunch RH. CD. AI E XANDEK | MCMURRAY III That would lx the hippest! -Jerry Garcia. Yeah! Yeah! Yeah! Yeah! Yeah! Paul Schaffer DISPAR. The Starship Ven tura The Phil Zone The H Zone The Ecosystem The Fast. Getting Jay. whose Aunt Ruth han died Hunting Beaner Cronkite Borgen Dane ing on the Connecticut Turnpike Men of Note Waller Michelle The week-long sinfest. Including the Tom Nelson incident A the cruise w Vaughan Hey, Hey Mattie! DAN MURF’HY. Kelli driving me everywhere, what a pal. 6th per out to lunch Straight A's SH. SET, I B My uncle Pauly. My gixxi friend Binzer Amato Squirly. The Prom I love ANA for now Soupin' up my car. Yamaha. Summer schixil '86, class of '87. Soccer, Bud's grave. Inkwell. THE BUCS! Meeting the ladies from all over the world Rolex. my gold chains Drakkar Sneaking out for lunch. 1 yemg the females. Watching Pauly roll on the ground at TW SUZANNE MURPHY But they wind up wounded, not even dead There are no e «usc s, only- reasons DM ES Fluffin' . 2 in 1 yr Nikes in hiding-CF, PE. SM Timmy the Irishman, Dan. giv ing the Ejest hugs! OMD. EH, Ex sl frosh friend 5L. CP. WM. Shadow Lake THE GANG Opey, CPC) 2Tobes, Dan, JT. Mac. CMc. IB. KC. MS, Tl EH No. Daddy. I'm not at a party Dan's-Oh what a night! Ski irips Steamboat, Dear. I’m cold Belly flops at Nipper's My Mikee. I’ll always love you. MAUREEN MCNALLY Be a little crazy and make these times worthwhile so we'll always remember them with a laugh and a smile!” Jeffster my surfer baby. I love you! Ride those waves A remember fortuneteller always' Mo Fresh. Summer 85. 7-11, Chris-Ewlhroom? SBC’s. lauren's-unforgettaEile' What's in the bag? ES-connotations JS Rl FI baE e! Dougie Fresh' golf? Tory vans? Sam Venetian blinds Woodie Bag ladies of America! Sam Beela-GB awesome batx ! Band Buds '86 Ct, SD, Mikey BF It. Bf. LG. IB. CM, SS. Sf. MA. ER, TK. ESAJW MIKE MFGO: 1.2,3 Shmeg! Yukon Jack Perkins. Inkwell. Doug's house. Steve's house, Skoog's house. Mr W's lab periods. Super ’Whoa . Hev, Meeego. heart job this bal y! . sugar highs. Mike. Mike. Mike it s Mu helle s Yes! Mr W's opera. Physics, Diana Banana. Snow days, Fr soccer reerxd 0-1 3-1 LEONA MELVIN This can Ex our Ex st year ever it we let it What I will rememlx r most is the fun I had w TF. LR. MC. DG, DM. IS. AB. Rl DT. TD. LR. SR. DR Thev are my homegirls. A my homeEjoys CM, AG, SF. TT. GP A don't forget the tun me A I ady Dee had in homeroom. CHRIS MENAPACE: ' Eat a live load in the morn ing and nothing worse will happen to you the rest of the day' CW gang Tweedledum, Lucretia John Morgan. A all the Muppets My insanity palslFB)' Sum '85- Scum sisters forever MO. shroc. Samela-wcxner. Lorraine, L auren. SA meteor watchin, Rex's cigars. BWs, youthful idealism. I. W. A O parties, A Sills, plays. Ramones NYC!. Sum '86-Moodv Blues. RCC-Michevdo You may ask ourself ’Bn. ; er h i .in I .iiisw -r th.it PA antics, Span Ben-eats foes, window-Sylia, |Y lunch debates, Physics Bagladys for Americ a' GRETCHEN MINDNtCH Demented and sad. but sortal -BC Endless parties at 4 Hasler la.. Dan's. Kir's, Kris's. Dave's. f lanned 'goin' off mtes HMCM 85 Bud invites. KC's dress on floor 'Hi. Mr Draw BA A fireplace Clean-up BBQ 86. 2nd B-run at 7.00 pm. CRAZY' Micher always moving Tennis, swim tm 100m BR Buc-etles, bus rule home w DDMASM ftbl 85 FUN' Ski trips w Gant. STEAM80AI A BRECKINRIDGE w HC Talks w KC yeah. Exjt 1 NYE Motor cading spirit rules. Great limes w KCKNMM MA5MDDH A the guys Chem class w Gant, Em Vice nights w Mel. soph infat w DM ftbl team Mi Mmdee TODD MINIHARDT If that's art, then I'm a EEottentot -Harry S Truman AMBSIEJHHIC Shmoo WMKCHCH Zone , liz D, Sheila P. Matt. Mr. Hay's Bio, Ski Trips 85 86, Men of note, all the people I've partied with jamming-lf I forgot to mention you. lace it-you're not important bye Putting out pedestrians. Exoken nose (Ski 86) MICHELLE MOON I never let schooling interfere with my education' Mark Iw.im And Inn t mild we maxe those words sing Adam Sills So little time, so much to know JHB. PhD Getting out the apathy, life 101 w PMI A Joe I'll pass it on Gov school. Six Hippies A a Mod(('arl, Allen. Noah, Danny, Julie, Karen. Daria!) Use him, lie-dye party, Waterloo, Vivaldi to JK1, I thank you. sunsfiine. the cast of thousands PMI, BA. BH, KJ. MB, D|, WE, NS. AB et al Trying to lake it senuos lyUK A limerick is a short, witty, nonsense |xx m A Gov. sc hool sunrise massacre . DONNA MOORE Peat to only the righteous' I he most I will remember will Ex my business ed Chilling w TA. T$, along w the righteous family A loving IE. PAMEIAI MOORL Be glad for all Gcxl is plann ing for you Be patient in trouble and prayful in ways -Paul In a little while well Ex with the father Amy Grant SK. II. SR. Yank. MM. Perfor- ming Arts. Thanx Joe. |P remerntx r N. Jersey? John, pull any vacuum cords lately? Trying to teach ourselves stick shift, Your still here? It s over, go home. Go Oklahoma w TT. Susie, lohnny, A Ronny fresh Thanx for listening, Ricky. I'll always care aEx ut you A remember you, Vinnie MARIANNE MORE IRA: Ihink of yourself, think of others. Always follow your dreams and your heart and strive for the best, don't settle for less!! ' 7th lunch Rob Mel Nikki, New York, trapper Du Pied Zingers. Doyvyle, PATRICK - FOREVER A Al WAYS DUDE MAN Being pic ked up in the best car-Ferrari. DAVE MUEIIER Thank heaven tor little girls Trosh football undefeated. Ski trips Woody. Bucs Rulers of Ridge Rd . jammin in the Icxkef rooms Parlies after games, late night game field visifs. Awesome Buc ettes support Bruce '85 Air Ex� rne GM making c leaning fun. ( OOl IIS !!!. Kirs, De, Slick, A Draw Oh, yean And Mad. |usl flunk ing alxiuf the idea that all those crazy people have lx en my friends for the last 4 years! You guys are the best! KERRY MUIVIHILI To everything there is a season, and a time to every purpose under the heaven: a time to Ex Exxn, a time to die; a time to plant and a lime to uproot Koch k it off! Cut it out! - Mom Tim, 5 26 85, 11 7 85. Heaven, skiing. I uzzy, Ker lx ar, Homecoming 85, It traseq, NIA5W, typing. U, long talks. Ant! Medford, Fred maneuver, people in your mouth Frosh lunch, I R milk SI chair. 11 minute mile. 4 cars on the dm r. b ball 84-87 |on. Boing! ANDREW MURPHY Some people wake to the smell of cotfee I wake to Ih smell of c hlorine; that's the smell of vie lory swimming, cross-country. Godspell (A play parties), f EkiIi parties Parties around the c ourt A all over Setting up the lent. Be- ing the only Elf in RBK Hanging out w |f. Dl, BRS.BB. Al. |H A the rest ol the gang KC's van breaking down in RB late I ri night MM A SP Ex ing c hased WII11AM MURRAY Know the ledge or tall off the edge Standing in the square all squared up, with one ol the brotners in the middle, in the hot seat w prolons. neutrons, and electrons coming from all four corners. Seeing my sons going through signs A symbols while the Gcxfs are going througfi the c reation of the Devil BIN NAPORANO An eye fo an eye. live A let live” The weird class I'm in. The original kg par lies BC cabana Belly flopperSue Animal for a week or 2 Devil Dog Howe FC on the root Bashin 8oat Henenlv s going to the Bathroom Dave no ID TOMMY NELSON: TEie best is yet to come green light, the Falcon, hurricane waves, Johnny's, my wipeout, quartet, 3 in 1. the car cE ase, 19 in the 6m. Steamlxial. coolies rule, 6.00 surf session, ski ing, pizza 2 3, MPS window 19 seconds, Chinese food, leiueposls, BATS, Newman’s pond. DH's p, yogurt, red ink, SD’s, CD's When SH A KC wijx d out getting on the triple chair at Vernon Valley while looking for IS A 1 0. GINA NICOIETTI Where will this ge me in life? , A friend is one who comes in when the whole world has cone out . And you know it Howdy’ Bo, Rob, C her, Simmer. DD. Plu. Crems twins, sex cer, B ball Pink is awesome )!. EW, Kl rnomofonp NH silly goose FO HO DW is a Df. KH, 7th per lunch |r yr Bo best buddy in the world Miss ya guys! Hcx ters. Luigis Food fight. Jix v Weight room. SI my idol . Summer '86 Al I AT RBRHS KRISTIN NIVISON 'Hey. babe , take a walk on the wild side Lou Reed, live every day as if there is no tomorrow HM, MG 83 84 EVsiree, Tra-BS P house, ski trips. Steamboat. GM dean up. DD’s basement, DD A DM-don't say anything Mel Luau IR-Buda, Kir I have another question OC. Plumby. |J- 'Kwislen. I frew up . Phil Collins. Oscar's, our bridge. The coucEi is squeaking Grad night '86-my house That boy is a P-1-G Pig! All my triends MM. MA GM. I R. SM. DD. )|. LG DM. DD. MO. BA Ski trip contest with my natural friend RICHARD NOVOTNY I party to make other peo pie more interesting Freshman year. Spring break AS. 5th pencxf study. Vacation '86 Michelle '83 84 Frosh A sophmore years. Call list visits Mtl VIN O'NIAl ' The sky is the limit: reach for it If you don't. I'll lx reac hmg tor ya! Coolin' w Kl. DDlbalKt, DM IR. HC, Unc. Sha |M RV. ID. DH. BC moments HL OK officer. Frosh yr. Bodman Park. Bt B-day lx ginnmg of TRA CF at DD's Mark at DD’s. Maimone SAA. 2 more min D. Stace, we need a place to stay |D's Ixg bash Woody' (ex plode) U big wattle chxken booty head. GM The pillow stopped vibrating KATHY OSUIUVAN Fhe 1st sig ot maturity is the discovery that fhe volume knob also turns fo the left RBG. Gymnaslxs. IZ I came unsnapped. PI. RK. per 1 study MM. MG Mil, Nf BB IS. IB, Nic F3AA. Summer school '86 Mr Mr OK, I should've stayed home! DUDE! JC, CF, WG, Kl. UM Brute '84 85. Amnesty. Beach Boys, Kumson Clique. Genesis '86 You ran over Gumby’ 8 24 86, I 8 polyester leisure suit. « 3 3. 44 But s Chrissy. you're my hero' Harrison Ave MICHAEL PANIS Rendezvous in Paris! Anytime anywhere, but only with you!”. ”1 got you balH ”. It's casual I had a teller written to me once by a triend It said. Don't try so hard, love will come your way I didn't belreve it at the time, hut I do now! Nerd Day' Pep week is the most schcxil will ever be, massive' CAROL PATTERSON: Now my friends the lime has come to raise the root and have scum' fun. IEuow away the work to be done All night long Lionel Richie Ml.G-SF, BE, KK sleepover al SF's. S lake, the neck. X Mas vacation '85, Skates. Trade Winds, The race , Denny's fresh fries' slowpoke someday still luv ya SM, EH. I don’t know . M Mac Hi! walking to schcxil in blizzard-MM Rally! Carriage I louse! ALISSA PECORA let Ex who is without sm cast the first stone Food day w GG, drama, my room, incredible classes w JH. IINA PEHURA It you love something, set it fret If it comes Ejac k to you, it's yours. If it doesn't, it never was Spoon River is c ailing you home , PA w Mrs Farrell BW. ME). 198 MW. MM, |M. TC, IB. HI. Rob Dylan. I fly. Mike R. Quebc , Auroras, Waterfalls, Stephen King, Mrs Taylor' Spoon River rehearsals. Dosing night of Spoon River. Mr I oik s Eng 4 I AURA RETRY. My pre� lous, precious child, I love you and I would never leave you during your tunes ol trial and sufliving When you see only one set of footprints, it was then that I carried you Mrs Hollywood. Child ( are ( lass 85 Mrs Maxwell's log class, |r gym class C$, IS. HI. FI. DB, Df. Ihanx Mom A Dad Schirmer lor putting up w me imitation ol an irregular verb. Polo incident. I.ove ya Mom A Dad-You're the liexl' SAI I Y PMENOSON: You can l e whatever you want, as long as you work hard on it. have respec I for others, and make peace surround by you' Meeting new friends, nice teac hers, and handsome r;uys. mink hac k A look forward lor a successful lie ANDRI W PHILUPS live and let live In Biology, we had to find our blood types After 1 pric kivl myself w lhe pm my blood would not mme out Mrs Wiggins grabbed my hand was trying to get more blood out 1AMMI PHIItIPS Dougan . RH calling me 'Smurf' |A calling me Stinker ' I he Gang-TP. | A, RR KM MP |M, |U. SH. |D. JH. Gary I rank RH I A. CS Shut up. l� e quiet, leave me alone”. |A is forever mine ' 'Husband A Wife” Out I only had one Sat detention in all 4 years The tight w K Trosh year trying to find my c lasses. Science Irosh yr w Doc Pontio. ANDREW PINIAK 'H life's a dream somebody wake me up tiasebatl. indoor track, Washington, Elsies. The Buccaneer. Run DMC discing people. Mr O's Psv i lass, lab assisting for Mr Layton. The Y Trade Winds, History, NY Mate, my new A old friends, Honda A lulling window in Eng, Aaron's breakdancing at the Barber's. Mike lilting, Mr O crai king on height KATHY Pt t (MAKER You can't gel where you’re ?ning unless you know where you came Irom Vho vou are and what you are is the only thing vou own Never lose it And never ever surrender' CH What's the speed limit? , We're on a road to nowhere ' Kit, DS, GB. Ki. I P, |M let the good times roH!” Rumson fence Mirytou McD s Charlies house cannon budge. Bruce Tour 84 85 Dawny get your gun heeler, beaner. Miss Patterson license Potatoelancf. Tripsto. gas sution-Chris Oh Boia. Dummy school MB MB, GN. CS. RB-mtss ya’ To my great fronds-1 love vou all' TnmytHO |im Thanx To my parents! love youll CHARI ES C POPPER Today is the first day of the rest of your lift '1 DS. KI. GB. KD, IM, KP Thanx, I II be on your side for evermore, that's what friends are tor Party '8S CSf 7 J 86 Whoa? VP A P's office School for sale' DS In my room!1 KD seaside IM Nice party KP I tie's fen� short' KI EL heir we cornel DS, GB. KP you women of the world ain't nothing but trouble'' I ove you' Pardon me va II wheres my keys' I'm Eiaving pe� .pje over SP VW I love you ( lass of 87 YOU'Rf THE GRIATISP' LANIE PORTIR Irosh yr chasma seniors, soph yr being chased by c ops junior yr cleaning bjlhroom walls w Mh belle Summer 8b, 7 4 in Apt w DJ, parties, going out w babo D| Hanging w I rig A Michelle buddies Getting in trouble lot something rnv friends did writing all over the bathroom walls w blac k magic marker, getting c aught by Mrs Smith A having to slay utter school A lean them SARAH PROUT 'You cart only get so wrird and then you die lighting wild BOA'S A cater pillars w the ( ontingency. Imding creative ways to eat brownies Oreo cookies nearing alrout ID trom KT, gelling messjges Irom the Mad Bloc k Printer Seeing a nun in the bathroom CHERYL PU1RI1NG t essential est invisible pour lev you� Antoine de Saint Ixupory France flSlBIois' Mes Amu sM freshman contingency ISP. SM), lost in the Metro w MB | syc hologv the Boat ', newspjper HIA0UNES1 Cheryl A Inn's badmitton 101, football gomes. 7th per lunch. Trivial Pursuit. BOA. I'm molting? Cookie Physics. Super! Is this legal'- folder throwing. What's a bobolink'1 Sweatshop 'There's a nun in the bathroom!' f RANK RAU “Only the mediocre are always at their I lest When I wav a Ireshman A switched Spanish classes 2 weeks into the year. I could not find the new room I or IS minutes into the (leriod, 2 teat hers A I searc hed (or the room III II N RIARDON Anything woith having is worth going for. Perfection is always around the corner, go for it! Ili my bl. convos about them' Wash '85(Beth) ride to Newark AP |oc s 1,2. I Kay I can't go Ihe Mart. Iwms. Hunt. Tennis-V |ohns. Kahnster. Ojr-ii ’86, T Ties. AF Keaton. Mix . Rebecca Fresh, Chris Physics Woody Bag W on Wall St. Alg II w Ku. Valley Gid I6X . Blow them out ot the water Ihe Boss 84-85, F ball games, motorcade's IS. KK, IR. MM. Rf, KI Help! I don't understand S Girl, The Handbook,Simser. ifnnis? DANA RIEVI Y: Boys of the world ain’t nothing but trouble. You can't live with them, you can't live without them” The fun Sharon Kongo A I had in homeroom Also honey's like Stephen Hall, frit Gardner. Watching everybody have fun on various occasions, watching teachers get m.id at students. TRACY RFID: Sometimes it snows in April, sometimes it feel so bad, sometimes I wish that life was never ending, but all good things they say never last-love,it isn’t love until it's past”-PRINCE Padlock. Casa, Sweetness, SS Happy. BAI-Flutions, Palladium, NYC. I Bl. Walk for Mankind. ID. MM. Ocean City. Ca|x- Mav- Kerry Gorge, Maine Muffy-Polo, AV, IV, G Benson. Madonna, P Col- lins. Adam Ant. Beefsteak's. I ranee. Steamboat, Movies w Gino. Breakfast Club Pushin maximum density, 7 11. Danny's, Inkwell, I uau. Summer. VW converts, ITS, CBA Prom or bust. You big Geek, all my palsors, JD. MM. KN. LC. CM, I), DD, MA. KR. CM (KRIS RFNO There's a lady who's sure all that Rlitters is gold and she's buying Ihe stairway to eaven I learning 2 subjects at the same time Fiecause of the open area classrooms. KIM RICFTARDSON; Don't ever associate with people wh think they are better than you Sometimes in life you would think that your best friend is vou NAN( Y Rl( HMOND They say that money is the roof of all evil, hut who listens to them anyway Please- disregard TOWAGNNANCY ' Hey Babe U-2 Awesome! Back to the rat race (Remember Chris) AM Club w K). SR. CM. SS, BF. IB, SI. JH, II. MB Abuse from SI A DS Summer of '85 w C M. SS, BE. Sf. I B Casa Comicfj Sacrificing a sandwic h Zeus's Inal. SANDY RICHMOND: Mr Wocxfward. I'm lousy at Physics, but I'm a nice person . NY Eve '85. What lime is it' Where's Nancy A lay' X-Counlry, Miss Ga e Doug, put your shirt on Party at DS s '86 Snoring w K| at SRA , U-2 4 85. The Beach w CM ( B. BF SS Motorcade 86, IDT w |P JS. BC. DS GS. K KN, CB. BB PCS for |f w K| Parties! DAMON Rll IY The place to lie is Montana You be filin' Party most, study least Fat more, run less' Having fun in sc bool A still learning. DR, HA, A TFT are awesome Skipping w all I Term paper w FTA fresh baseball w MV, HA. DR. A best ol all TH Watching PC w TH, HA A Co. Police Open up1 TH w HA Kinging Trig w RA. RM A CR DONNA RIZZO This is my life? It's whal I've chosen to do There are no free rides, No one said it’d be easv -|CM. ' RemernFier the times we spent together Bryan Adams: It’s hard leaving all this behind ' Night Ranger My great friends CE. RB. MM KMTFh, PC HO! SB(sable). CC the track at Rurnson-84 Twirling. DR since 6th FYATIR-DS; VICA. Run DK( . living in the dark room. BAC-85; SW A IW on my b-ciay, triple I 7; espec tally Mom A Dad A Barry-thanx lor all your love A support!' Shooting paper at the Venus lly trap KAYCEE ROBERTSON Talking loud and clear; saving |ust what I feel, lying m the grass with the sun on our backs; It doesn't really matter what we do or what we say. with every little movement we ?ive ourselves away OMD Friends! ES, ID, ER. R. MM Spats w Ml Games w LC Texas w |ac kie winner techo's w Eli NYf ve 86. Inkwell in Storm, sweathall shirts, collect calls from Ml -LC Journey to Wall forge! the bug! lungle Boy Kztown w MG, DC. 1C A me lobhunting! Drip' Creep' SBBP long Summers Way to go Sues! I love you Mom A Dad! I AURA R( )SS ’Lovp ts j word that some entertain If vo find it. vou have won the game Stevie Nicks The musii is your special friend The Doors Belle Italia. Poconos 84 Art. England. Scotland the punk lunch table, my '86 concert series Sum mcr '86 driving. General Cinema, NYC iw SM. KAi Singing in Biology duck attacks during nature walks, bugnunting, singing Supremes songs in the hallway KATHY KOWt I'm young. I'll gel over if Dr Warnc-r handin me mv diploma Volleyball treshman yr SHIRLEY SANKS. live your life to the fullest ex tent cause you only have one life to live, you never know when Ihe world will end And eat h life has its own beat Class ol 87 I he Best hoggin’ out m the commons w TD. DR. TR. )N, PC RS. TC PM WW. |H. IB. CW A the rest My love Andrew Hargrove (sweetheart) The gixxi times A bad limes we had. but I got over it all I want to thank my mother, grandmother, ID for all their support helping me to become the greatest person Brenda A wee wee I love you Than� Mr Albn io A Mi Pi uli RFGINA SANTOS It doesn't matter if it's good as long as you try yout best All the fun I had w Sal U I . 1««'I.I I Mi a .� 11 the other penple I se met Also lieing in Performing Arts A learning what I en- toy most w people who share the same craft The first day ol school when I hod a treshman come up to me A ask me where a c lass was KELLI SAVING I know you're out there I c an hear you breathing1 Special limes w Steti lalks w Stacee Sue. please stop laughing! Sills Rabbit My mother said Mike A Ree love ya Beach w Butterhead lose Dos Santos Love you always A forever Kim I want to lie a cowboy I know I can dance' Cold busted w Dan Gym w lD I hat's the fastest I could run. lulie. he doesn't speak English. ]A( QUE S( ACCIA. 'By the time you swear you're his shivering A sighing, A he vows his passion is in- finite. undying lady make a note of this, one of you is lying 11 uv U M A D' SW III' sis, |M IM. Snap hr c hem don't forget your kleets, Psyc ho III, I’m so confused, HC-Gotcha! Cs Hey ecus' IM-give me mono fribble KA-cut latz. Donny A Chris Brian' I T-grounded. dennisl. tank. b. oomber, Honda, !”m gonna miss you! love ya (my sister) MB I ashion king, ES-Motoreade! MO-' When ya gonna take me outT REGINA SCFTAEFER: 'Why sa gooefby when the lies! is yet to come' . Hungry 7th lunch ' Hang ing out w KG, CJ, Sj, B-Days in Oct . adventures on weekends, hanging out w MB, SW. T|. SB. WW, old friends arid new, b-oall games, FS, VA, MOM, DAD, Rob. Russ I ove va! I filially made if!! Ffaving Mr | for US II A Cl, sleep overs at SJ's,”|umor Dinner Dance , Mr. O. CARLA SCHIRMER l ook back enough to learn, but not forget, look froward enough to hope, but not to fear! hairspray in the halls w DB A IP, lunch table during soph, yr A I P milkshakes; I per seal on the bus.Mrs Jacobson A KA. 10-speed in the bac k seat, the switchboard A the office Rain at Great Adventure, during a concert w RA, KP, DB. LP The POl O incident w l P. DOUG SCHNITZSPAHN: Every year is getting shorter, never seem ‘o find the time. -Pink Floyd Be Ihe ball Chevy Chase Wild Antics w my besl buddy MW. Italy w |PK, Eng. Rain, American girls in London. Inkwell, late night on ihe porch w JH A AM, snowboarding w MF A SL. Whc?re are my keys' SL-the IW lot' best road trip w RF-T, SL. MW Seaside, my bash, Doug-chug' Mike doesn't like Dinty Moore, KT, JP Prospect blockade. MG. MM, How does my mom get out of here, MW- sleep w the bums' JFI-Go Ivy!, chiao for now but not tor ever. WENDY SCOTT: Word is New Edition, you have the audacity, getting a universal treat down. I'm with you all the way. Bugging out in the pH. talk- ing about New Edition w KS. PC, TC, LC. DD. |M, SJ, A EW. Buggin' out in I incoln Village w Cuz KW A Cazeeks Delicious at the Variety show, follow- ing JM A gelling caught, laughing at JMs Avon bag JEFF SFNKEIESKI: The cosine is our fnend! -Mrs. Hahn Hey! Jim. John, Joe, Jerome-or whatever vour name is-come here! Dad ES. FTA, MM. MC. BF. IE. SS. JH. ADS. IB. MB. A Super I. Doyoyole, FRANK. The Bulge. Freshness. Bag lady, the VAN. 9-16-86, Howard, tch-shhh . Skirmish party. Woodward's physics, Ploskametry, Mock Trial Mr. Strangia, Mr King loves Latin, Ftahn's beasties, ooogah! Joni has charisma. ES-You're not a bonehead' Being taught by Mr. Woodward, cat- ching all of Mr. King's quick comments IILLIAN SETTLES. Be all you can and if you have talent use it. Don't mess up because in future years you will regret it Growing up my 4 yrs here. My immature age has been the hardest A my senior I hope to be the easiest, but most of all sharing these years w lD! a person many females wish they could have. ANTONIO SERVIDIO: If I was a dog and you were a flower. I would lift up my leg and give you a shower. Ihe teachers-they can't teach Slipping on a wet floor in the cafeteria in front of my class. FERN SEWARD 'Monkey-dog , Come on now , BUC YOU Bugging out the past 4 yrs in Eng w WW. RV. S). HL. GJ. AT Out w AS. RV Tradewinds w CJ. MAM. SJ, MB, KG. A WW Cheering (Varsity) W Hl A KG. Bio 3rd pd HL set ting my arm on fire A BA c ufting her hair off. LG B- day Trying to gel to Brooklyn Tam w WC Soph yr in Mr Thomas's Eng. class 7th per we had a spelling bee A I froze up on the tirst word A everybody laughed at me. JONATHAN SHALOUM 'He who has told you not to left little things bother you has never tried sleeping in a room with a mosquito, IV produi - lion 1 I. Oswald and The Vengeful Dead The Gang , I cxh Buc. War . Brian A the Commando Crew. Hookey Rappers live in concert at '86 Bands show TVV NATFIAN SHFARD May there be love, peace, and happiness All the people of the class of ‘87 Winning the boys basketball state championship. SAMANTHA SHERWOOD I always wondered why you drive on the parkway, but park in your driveway Flizaboth- It's raining elephants per 2 Geometry louie Louie!. Sheila. Mo A Beck Fresh! Stalling at the ft. my Vette has no horn' Kiss mg the sidewalk. Who concert, Chinese retaraunt Mel A lor. Party '86, kitchen table. Beck under Ihe table' My friends. I love you all' This is my world-you |ust a squirrel Irving to get a nut . David Toma Fan Club. HIZABFTH SIMS While you s.� e a chance lake H' Let the good time come and we won't stop un- til their done - Steve Wmwood Wash DC '85 w Beth A Phil the thrill ; Birdie, who' connota- tions w Mo. Okay Babe”, wearing pink, BU SW concert, pork chops A apple sauce. Baldy Marxist Whimp, Jeff Rebecca, Poppy Seeds. Andy Panda, canoeing No. get oif our canoe! Neaderthal. Twins-Aerobics. KR Want a ride in his Monte Carlo' US open-Stetan, RFH babe Man. Myth. Mystery. Who's Willard' Ploskomerty-SS CC. NYC in rain. Bins are fresh, GN A tutor. Thanks to all my friends. I love you all' DAWN SIMONSEN; 'I keep my glass raised 'til my cup is tilled B KP, CP. GB. KI. |M You lx Him ! Soph yr potc h parties Wanna skip. KP what's the speed limit' KP. BA. I W Bruce concert I hale u Max IW BA fixx concert TUNAFISH IW. KP. KD Southside concerts. Bob n Joe. Partying at CP's house Hey CD. Bruce Juice! 8 31 86 BACPKI IMG8KPKD. thanks you guys. Thanks mom lor putting up w me. � 3 or 10 Where's my gun' Jim Morrison is alive! Congrats cIjss '87 |ASON SMITH: pizza at Danny's, ski trips. 2:21, downtown RB lunchtime I isa's Thing the plastic paper bag tall list, somewhere on Mechanic St.. Chillin' out at MacDonalds looking at the wallpaper, eating the food, understanding the work. GARY STEINER! We is high school graduted!' John St. friends, demerrits. 10 4, New Years '86. ski trips GS loves SL. Parties, concerts, 2:21, 6 20, golf range What's going on tonight SC A I were go- ing up the ski lift A he pointed A laughed at some tat lady that crashed. Bio. w Mr. Hay Freshman yr CHERYL STORY. Love is found on the inside where all your feelings are. not on the outside, care lor the way someone feels or acts not for the way they look.'' S hall w Russo Thanx S over '86 Monkees MB, ES. 7th lunch DM (S B-ball games. Elations (Scott) DF. SL. A HO Pink FC la Pud die. GNGDDMF. 8-nose (5) SS h-in-h. Hooters, A- Fla, Bo's foot, 9 97 85. Bl I II always love you , TS, Pop SS DS TJS, Mom A Dad Buds forever MB-GN-RB KP- CS . IfRESA STUBBS DETfRMINf TO STRIVI FOR PERFECTION” Teeple my counselor for helping me toward my career. The girls DM A GB A Com- pany Modetique NYC A spec ml thanks to my family Cheerleading w Hope A Fern fr yr A the people in my Merchandising ed. class. PAUL SWEENY: Don't worry anout it we won't be late for Homeroom. Anybody got a pen'” Ihe time 2:21. the ugly wallpaper A the funny hair cuts. When somebody ran into Ms. Gaze in gym and the bomb scare. TOM SWIFT Look at that girl' 2:21, lunch, bomb scares, fire drills, Mr. Booth, Mrs. Maxwell am announcements, tight jeans, air conditioning in the winter, heat in the summer, leaking ceilings, 12 dilferen! color rugs. When Ms. Gaze fell in gym PAUL THOMAS lift Ihe weights. Get lots of dates. The more curls. The more girls Frankie baby, Murf the Surf, all my females, Drakkar col ogne. Boogying at Trade Winds. World Gym, One night bouncing (A fightmc) at the winds. The Brawl. DM cool dude. My brother Steve Rappin w the babes. Seeing Cittadmo s Mohawk, |r yr Eng. Frank Amato. Rcxkin Robin, Tweet tweet, being w the fellas. Hungry for your love. ANTIONE TURNER: Why don't you stop! My |r yr w Sharon. Crystal. Hope. Rodney, lady Dee, Dave, Fern, Wonda, A and that Bald-headed girl. Doug A Courtney A I got in a car accident When I saw Mr Folk A his pride. MH. SS. RODNEY VANN: I want you. Do you want me' Good times w Ant, King. Mel, A all of the girls I spent time with. There's a lot of pretty girls out there M), HL, I B. TH, VB. CE. A my sweetheart Steph Peace SB All of my Eng classes have been wild. MATTHEW WALDMAN Vera. Vera what has become of you'” Roger Waters. This bounty hunter is my kind of scum, fearless A inventive Jabba the Hull Way to go guys! Sorry I couldn't be there. KELLY WATT; Your old men shall dream dreams, your young men shall see visions ... I will always be one of great visions and dreams” Volleyball w all my pals; |im. Scott. Tony. Bobbie, Michele, Cbns, Debbie. Gwynne, A all the others in Mrs Cook's per 5 Soph yr lunch w Doug, Scott, Court- ney. Tammi, A Cathy (Doug's women’s work A chocolate milk). NICOLE WE8B I swear I was with you at the Hunt, wasn't I?”, I don’t understand!” Friends! Kenny, Bogi. Brian. Rick-pool '86 . Good times in Holmdel w TO A LL. Good times w BS. Bill’s bathroom window. Tiff's good BBQ's. W long talks-best friends always A torever. I love you. TK don't forget about the bathtub in TF. MG. Danny B’s house. Your Mother . DF at beach. 7 86 MG getting in fights w DB. BARBARA WELSH Happiness is a butterfly, which when pursued is always just beyond your grasp, but which if you will sit down quietly, may alight upon you -Nathanial Hawthorne. Fr yr voTlevball w KW. CW. TT. MD, ST. Also |r yr w Mrs Wiggins in Biology The chase I had, trying to get MF to like me. F orgive me. Mitch DONICA WHITLEY: “If you love something, let il go. If it comes bac k to you, it's yours. If it doesn't, it never was. I don't haves no money. FRIDAYS! My soph A |r yr love w F’A. I still love you. My fling w Wiflie A TC. fr year. Mr. Stock's Span class w (DD). D), DC, AD. Cheerleading season w HL A KG T vrs of RV. TW. WW, A SS Chilling w )J. Hanging w WP A EG. Trade winds. Pier pub, Skating rink, ALB Advice from IP A L|. The bus rides w YS, DR. TR. PWR A WC Mr Beadle A Mr Teeple. Thanks mom for helping me make it. WANDA WILLIAMS: Realizing that life ts not a game, and that we most all base our character on our own opinion, and not the opinion of others, is a step to maturity. I believe that I have reach that step after -1 sucesstul years at RBR '84-Admiring Seniors SS, DM. etc. Varsity b-ball cheering. '85- FGO's in V-show TA, VA, S), CJ, FS. X-mas 85 w my sweetheart. 86-NPT., FGO's sound NUDY. love RS 87 The best is yet to come (RS A WW). Through it all, I will always be grateful to my family but most to Mom A Goo above for w o their love the above would not exist f LIZABETH WILLIS: One thin leads to another” It I'm changing, oh won't you please let me go. Always opinions turning you round Always opi- nion, turning you down. the FIXX BA-Weekends, boredom, talks in Pizza Slice, moms, relatives. Ohio, CB-food, STS retreat 85 yellow car club, hi! SB-STS retreat. KJ I want your shoes! SI vou puritan-yes we will corrupt you!! |G-meet ya at the pond in 7 min. ST A KA FUN! The Gang” (Yuck), Tunatish, the FIXX 84 A 86, Squeeze. Hooters, Simple Minds, Springsteen. IHE THING!, Oceanport. oh well, Riverview Hospital. MAH, Stage crew, Sharky! friends-thanks guys! CORTNEY WOOLLEY And friends are friends forever, if the Lords Ihe lord of them, and friends will not say never, cause the welcome will not end. though it's hard to let you go, in the Father's hands, that a lifetime is not too long to live as friends The fun I had on the Mexican Cruise w KP A I P. Mr Lock, PC and all the other cruisers. 199 HEY KATH, ELEVATOR ISAVED YOUR LIFE,YOU KNOW WHAT THAT MEANS BRAT- PACK WILLLIVE7K PC PKDKIDSGB KICP- FLORIDARBRHSYoubelLLNCP DUCKY’S DAD HOUSE ’86 ANCHORS AWAYMDRAKE- LUV DUCKY THANX FOR THE RIDES GRET- SPKM SGC-ril MISS YOU-SP+JC KOM-lt WASN’T THE SAME-SP THANX FOR EVERYTHING K+K-SP JFASBURYPARK BLOWINGNOSE INNER WHERE DOES INGA LIVE? IM LOST GRENNELS DONT GOHLL MISS YA. BOBBI-BEST-FRIEND-EVER! LUVYA ICK COE GO TO YEW NORK! OUIE POUR JAMAIS ET TOUJOURS PAT THANKSGIVINGINOTANOTHERLAYER! COS-2 COPIES OF EVERYTHING!!! Someday you will love the log Great Composition-E plus I LOVE YOU,LINDSAY LOVE.MOMMY ZIGGY + SKID GOTTOHAVE KAYANOW WAKE AND BAKE All Summer long MY- 1-LOVE-FREE-F ALL-LOVE-YOU ALWAYS-RICE-SMOKEY- VALY-TOES MAST BOD-XING HUMIDITY SONG! AT-EVERY SECOND COUNTS! LEIGH DMS-WASCLOTH-REALLYINO! LUVJ FLARING NOSTRILS,MEL KOM:NOTAS MANY-LDOUG AND RAQUEL FOREVER!!!!!! DOUG-YOU’RE MY HOME-LOVERAQUEL J EN N Y BOO-LOVEYA-RAQUEL-' FWM ” Mike-Where's my red sweater?!! THE HAUN- TING LAUGHS LD-YA-WANNA-SMOKE- A- BONE?-MEG ND-BOWLIN-SANDY BUTT- MONSOONJF SS-FLIPTAPE-GET DOG- MEOWMIXJF I am not a cupper!!!-JG ND- ASBUR Y-OCT30COPS-BUZZIN-JF SS- SUPERGROVER!CHEM FUN-MOUSE 100% Natural 100% Charliefree KC, EF Hey are you involved?!? Amy-Heather’s mom is deaf???? John-1 knew you couldn’t!!!!! OF and JM-Best friends forever CALL-TWO-RIVERS-REALTY- TODAY! TMF-GOOD-LUCK-ALWAYS-FROM- TEF SMF-JUNIOR-YEAR-AWAITSHMH-KIM- Are we on the ropes yet?! JAC-The key word is deadline! You know-Dallas doesn’t care! Gotta frolic,happytrails.UG! Listen bonehead, BAG IT!!!!!! What’s the frequency Kenneth? ND- BULLETS-SHOOT-BOOM-BOOM-SF DR U B ILLING AT WEST PT PREP TD FRIENDS? Twirlers OREO DD GS LOVE ALWAYS My Babe SL Good luck Deewb TomB Luv.Tam KH-DC,BRADLEY, DEN.HOLT-SB NICI AND — :DOUG REMEMBER D JESSICA LOVES PATRICK-WHEN?! JanelKnowYouAreBut- WhatAmlDave AIRBORNE!70in40 PDBADG DM HEY DRAW LOSE EM YOU NEEK-YOU NORK SM+GMatNC RAMBO-NITE 1986 DNY'S LUVS US STEAMBOAT 1987- AWESOME JR + SRS SLAMMIN AT EVERYBODYSddjjdggm WELL PETER PIPER PICKED APECK OF PICKLEDPEPPERS ITHINKIDID! WHO!WHO ARE YOU?? I SAVED YOUR LIFE NOW YOU'RE MY — HI HO HI HO IT’S — BULLRUN UTOPIA INC. lmGUILTY VolleyballGaLiLeo75%andBAGIT! Mrs. Farrell-Whats the score? HALUSCSCGUHO STOPSCOUWTING HEY CB-STILL AFTER OLGA BOA.CATHERPILLAR EAT OREOS.SP CHRIS RENO'S BLANK BOOSTERSUEDONT BOOSTERS FORGETDRIVINGTHESTANGND JFBEACH PARTY 1:45INAMBOWLINGND I Love you JOE A. LOVE. Tammi PaidFor- ByFriendsOfVinnyAnd Lenny MAGGIE-You lowlife SLUG!!!-K LESLIES GOT BRACES FGO'SARE FRESH! WE ARETHECREW!!! CP,SP,SM-Best Friends THES30BMW BOOKCLUB DCJCMBLW 10,10,10.9.8 FromRussian Judge PAM!GETYOUR- FACEOUTOFMYFACE?TR THERESA AND JOE THE INNOCENT FIVERSSPIKE$DIPP HEY!THATCORA CHICKSNOTABLONDE! SHEELATTHEDUNKCOURTS SLAMITIW JP I’m Sorry SD GRET-SABGAIGTE! DYSLBA?CHRISSY OCT24What didRachelle lose?CM CHRISTINEBRZOisSOSTRANG AHAHA! LaLiLisa-IDiditthisyear!-Ra-J OHANOSTCYC-PUUPOC-FRANCAISWI BECK-THROWUPUNDERTABLES MUCH?! RL-ThrowUplnMyBedMuch??Chris J POhGoodness-Our Train! Chris Och24ChirstinesHowDisgusting! Hunt86ChrisRaLeese Whatamess! I LOVE A DRUGGIE! He lost my ring! JIMMY LOVES KIMI 4 24 86 I’m With You All The Way STOP SPREADING THOSE RUMORS! JHJA I’LL NEVER FORGET YOU'S TIM I LOVE YOU FOREVER BABY NO,I DON’T Think so !! Yeh. Yeh That’s The Ticket !!! Paco who is your secret love? Johnny and Maura forever TJ.HL PIZZA, WHO'S TINA? YEH! GERMANY!!!PAR- TY.GET DOWN!BYE LW OCB WOULD YOU EVER ... DEE JEWELS FRIENDS FOREVER. MART JANET Chris’s LANDING Jim Giulie Wishful, Thinking Your dog?!; Ziplock-TJ.OCB.LW I'll Always Love You Sweetie! ICE CREAM ANYONE? Theresa-NO! I'dratherbeapin thanabubblr!!! GUIL.I THINK I STILL HAVE ICE CREAM UP MY NOSE. I’M SHY!! I CAN’T COLOR! HBEB DAIR AH NO DOHNOBS! VV-YouHaveAWonderfulStorybox! CP-Yallah!YouRunFastAsCame!! TF-BUC YOU! JACAKKHSDHW STAFF HardtopPud- dleSpudrubbleHPride VHPass AMingleOn- TheBurningBed! SharonWithTheReeboks-HO! JAC I’mBeingSwallowedByABOA . . . JAC PeriodOneVotes'BagPhysics!” Suzy- Commando 3ou+of4notbadWM Ann Go For IT!andswimfastcole LookWhatIGot From Toyota-JALWMBS JDESERKAMMNYCGAS$ WGGMBARTLY? HOWYADOIN?MLYUCK BSVAMPMBBT’87 WhatarebelSa MHARRY isFiNE-MIKE LAW-SO THIS IS REALITY? BA DS-Where’sthefloor?Becky Loo KM-WTB MEAT!SLAM!NLASW$2-50BL TOWAGNNAN- CY FHSSSHE D A FANCY IT’S IN MY KARMA PD-JFKMKJMA! JF-KJ-MA-PD-CAR WASH-KIM-BOWL! BECCAISAWAR- THOGASKMEIFICARE8? EHC-DARKROOM- 15MINS.KLM THIS ISNT RAISIN BRAN-KH BORObCherLADYBucsPinkForever! MBRBGNCSBestBUDDIESforever!!! FOHO- MBKMDWDDKHSPKC GNMGCSDFWP FOHO-DM-IT.S CRITICAL! DDATKGSS5+H Perlunch VARSITYSocceristhebest!YA!SS HeyGroovyLadyDiscuitDidntCallKathyWha- tsUPINTHEPIace?Nickie Annett 22-5 minutesleft Cole Kris Go ForThatVarsityLet- terN Michele,Thanx-Cole TRACEY I LOVE YOU-DREW DAVE Who gets Boogie tonight? We love you Carmen and Chris! Lost in NYC Jane and Melissa Brian,only5times? CHRIS Dudes-The Skilodge’ GoinPlaces CM I love and Miss ya! CF QUART CANS at Sherberts House WAIT FOR THE BEEP BA ROB AND MI+CH MONTAZUMA! tequilarules?llove youJP4-ever WhatsUpInThePlace KO'S House NED-YOU'RE THE SMART ONE!! SS NED- WHO IS WHO?LUV YA CIAO!SS JF-MOUSER I KNOW U HUM HUM SS JF-CLEO-C AIRHEAD LAUGHER!SUE JP-Red-Goes-wt-ANYTHING- MB-SFJP-SHOT-THRU-HEART-BLAMEI-SMF SK-EXCUSE-ME-AS-WORLD-TURN-SF OH.DARNIS.G.C.-KATES CRITTER! GONNA MISS YASG.C.LUV MELODY SAY Hello to the cruel world TO ALL WHO WENT — ASP RULES-G MS HUGHES WILL MISS YOU ALL! OKH II play the French Horn! GENESIS 86 KOSHERHUT JHJDDSMM Don’t Have a Cow! PER2GYMVOLLYBALLAWESOME! SCOOP CBTTSkiClubMWCRTWPVermontTrip TNELSON-APRILFOOLS DAY SKOAL! Kallen-TH ANX FOR EVERYTHING! BUSTEDALLNIGHTERS PLAYINGIN-88 Lorelle-Didya Get your Permit? ROB AND AN- DI TOGETHER FOREVER T.L. AND A.S. A WACKY PAIR!!! CROSSCOUNTRY 1WIN BUTWEHADFUN PLAYING CHASE DURING PRACTICE ABLK-BAND WASFUN-YEAH RIGHT-SD BECK-SERIOUS 8S MO- Manamalpn Lynn ung-bublum! Chris MIKE- MR. KUHAR HATES MEI-STEVE SHELL LUV UNAF THANX 4ALL MeM HEAVY METAL RULES-Dan'theman H.C. THE Ultimate Sox Machine FORGOTTEN MEMORIES SMURF LET US DIE YOUNG OR LET US LIVE FOREVER LOR 'YOU PUTZ! SHE SPAT CM- Got any BEEF BULLION9'! NEKAY DANAFOREVER FRIENDSHIP NV- GUESSWHATIFOUNDINMYPOCKET YES STEVE I GOT MY PERMIT LU MH-Party Where? Courts-SB Thanks Susan P.for everything BEACHBOYS WITH CP YOU DON T UNDERSTAND,Thanx Anyway R.R. Steve, check out my Cons!! MS AK-Out of state boyfriend?SB From the top Chris! Luv KIM Friends forever DH SD ML KB SC I LUV U!! SH LUV KIM TOM(AH)WE ARE ON THE ROPES . . . LETS HANG JH WITH IT-KH (BIT) JETMAMBS I LUV YOU GUYS!!! RH MKIWillNeverTellYoulLoveYou DS-Thanks!l’ll stay preciousKH DS DC DWwherewego- ingforlunchKH DoUNoExactlyHow2EatAnOreo . . . ? DDII IHeavenlnYourEyes-WPP-DP Chrissie- 1 Sweetie!-DR Robin- 1 Buddy Ho!!!-LuvYa-DR KAR AND SAN REMEMBEI THE MCP TAMSTER TIED FOR 1-DEBSTEf WHERE IS MRHORN-I MEAN HANLEY JT FIGURED IT OUT,YEAH SURE GH-LUV Y Little Bro!-SB NF-Dennis?Heartattack?Yer SB HC-KeepWatchingMoonlightingJR Donn Remember THE BUG!!! 200 RED BANK PUBLIC LIBRARY RED BANK, NEW JERSEY RED BANK PUBLIC LIBRARY 3 7826 00122 3 036 REFERENCE1'