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

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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

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 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

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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