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

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1988 volume:

RED BANK PUBLIC LIBRARY RED BANK, NEW JERSEY f 7 V. ? EVERYTHING UNDER THE SUN THE LOG VOLUME 18 RED BANK REGIONAL HIGH SCHOOL 101 RIDGE ROAD LITTLE SILVER, NJ 07739 : Introduction Introduction Everything Under the Sun ... Including ■ The sun is millions of nuclear reactions happening continuously and harmoniously. I ike these reactions, each student from Red Bank, Little Silver, Shrewsbury, and Union Beach works together to create a better school. Sophomore Ann Ciaglia looks over the many choices of activities in the student council display. d 0 Introduction ABOVE: Junior Kara Gaetano discusses a school program with Superintendent Dr. Donald Warner. TOP RIGHT: Seniors Tom Soviero and Brian Hannon work diligently in their second period study hall. CENTER: Senior Walter Lock shows math teacher, Mr. Kuhar, that he understands algebraic inequalities. CENTER RIGHT: Freshman John Pack learns the computer basics in Mrs. Amato's CRT class. RIGHT: Senior James Murray draws h'is repose draft as the crafts class looks on. Introduction Everything Under the Sun ... Through Great amounts of light energy are created by the sun. The students at Red Bank Regional also have a vast quantity of energy in the form of motivation. Motivation is evident in the number of new clubs and activities, such as the science club and wrestling team. ABOVE: Senior Jamie Mazacco kicks off the beginning of a great season. LEFT: Senior Dan McCallum goes that extra mile in the two mile. 3 p Introduction TOP LEFT: Mr. Johnson gives a lecture on Lenin to his A.P. History class. TOP RIGHT: English teac her, Mrs. Mary Ulbrich, rides her bic ycle home on a sunny Tuesday afternoon. ABOVE: Mr. Albrizio assists freshman Sharon Miner in locating the information she needs. 6 t Introduction Everything Under the Sun ... With A single ray of sunlight shines through the window and brightens the room. The individual students illuminate RBR with their personal talents and skills, from performing arts to auto mechanics. 6 t Introduction TOP t EFT: Freshman Alfonso Walker ponders over his English composition. TOP RIGHT: Junior Emmy Bachelle lets her fingers do the walking in her typing class. LEFT: Sophomore Mike Cross and Junior Yvette Gary do the dirty work in home economics. RIGHT Sophomore Robert Bellino learns the tricks of the printing trade from Mr. Perrine. Introduction Everything Under the Sun ... Through The light of the sun brightens the world. In RBR, the light of knowledge shines upon and within eac h student. Whether it is A.P. physics or CIE, the course each student takes brightens his or her future. HBi Introduction Senior Bill Amann, going about his duties as lab assistant, worries over whether it's water to acid or acid to water. 1 t Introduction Everything Under the Sun ... With I ire is in each student's eye as they chant and dap their way through the pep rally and cheer the Buccaneers on towards another victory. The Buccaneer spirit burns eternal, but is at its highest during pep week and other school events. TOP LEFT: Sophomore Charles laikson prepares a printing plate. TOP RIGHT: United they stand, the players on the sidelines give spiritual support to the defense. LEFT: Nurse Joyce Diglio carefully checks Susan Ferrence's cast. ABOVE: Buccaneer fans gleefully cheer as the Bucs score in the heart stopping win over Rumson-Fair Haven. Introduction © Introduction TOP LEFT: Gang tackling like this helped the Buts win the Battle of Ridge Road against Rumson f air Haven. TOP RIGIII. Wally Weaver shares a snat k with Vice Principal Thomas Conlon. ABOVE: Counselor Sharon Burgess Hat kett advises Junior Jennifer Royce of the consequent es of a t hange in her schedule. Everything Under the Sun ... Through It something kept the reactions that create the sun from happening, the earth could not survive for long. Cooperation keeps the sun burning and keeps RBR on the right track. Whether it is fund-raising or a school play, students work together and accomplish great tasks. 1 Settlors Priscilla Halverson and Jennifer Gilligan review homework for tomorrow's class. Getting by with a little help from her friends. Seniors Rosalind Smith and Erika Wright, is Junior Kelli Scott. Introduction 6 t Introduction TOP LEFT: Performing Arts dance class goes through the motions of its dance routine. TOP RIGHT: Senior Greg Peace, standing alone, packs his bags at th end of a long day. ABOVE: Sophomore Kristen Mueller uses a local bush to enhance her study of biology. Everything Under the Sun ... With Many ancient tribes worshipped the sun as a god. Today, students may not worship stars, but they are dedicated to becoming better athletes, getting better grades, or improving their lives in other ways. The Buccaneers clash with their archrivals the Bulldogs. Miss Mary Larsen explains a geometric conundrum to Freshman Robert Harris. Mr. Forte shows Junior Merry Weltner the fine point of framing. Introduction Students at Red Bank Regional know that fun and spirit is under the sun! At work or play, the diversity of the students is unending. From Ftomecoming to FHA-HERO, the Bucs know school spirit is the key. Fall through Spring, both staff and students grow from the light they spread on one another. No matter where a Buc is coming from he knows that, warmed by the sun, the best spirit, activities, goals and dreams can be found under the roof and in the stands at RBR. LEFT: SENIOR Jodi l.awaich stands in awe as Seniors Megan Murphy, Danny Burns, )oe Ashman, Kistine Kain, Dan Peters, Nancy Porter, and Sophomore Andy Olsen all cram into her car to head home after a hard day at school. BELOW: SENIOR Suzi Lambert puts her spirit in writing as she paints the cannons before the RBC game. Student Life ABOVE: IAMIF Mazzaco and Mona Soliman, the King and Queen of Homecoming, take to the floor for their traditional dance. RIGHT: SENIOR Eva Garbin and returning qraduate Kevin Harraza dance the night away Homecoming BELOW: STUDENT Council president Nancy Porter announces to the crowd the King and Queen of the dance. Homecoming Harmonizes to “A Night to Remember” Homecoming was truely A Night to Remember. Although the game wasn't much to celebrate, everyone could finally cheer that it was over I he music blared through the cafeteria as students danced to the beats of Twist and Shout by Chubby Chec ker, With or Without You by U2, Always by Atlantic Star, and the Beatles. As eleven o'c lot k drew near, senior Nancy Porter announced that seniors Jamie Mazzaco and Mona Soliman were the Homecoming Kmg and Queen. Jamie was suprised by his honor. He said, I really didn't think about it at first. I just wanted to go to the dance and have a good time. It's kind of nice to rec eive the honor. He continued, Since I'm trying to follow in my brother Michael's footsteps and he also has received this honor, I know I'm heading in the right direction. Mona commented, It was great I wasn't expecting it, but I'm happy to know I have so many friends. I was extremely flattered. The dane e was more than Jamie expected. He said, I had the� best time because it was a chance for all of my friends to get together, to dance, laugh, and of course, go nuts. As Mona stated, I think that the dance was a tremendous success. I veryone seemed to be having a good time. The music was good, there was a good turnout, and the place looked terrific. Everyone looked great. It truely was a night to remember. ABOVE: BEING careful to measure the correct amount, Junior Wyatt Ulrich pours Sodium Chloride into a beaker for a lab as Senior Bill Amann supervises. RIGHT: 1987-1988 Lab Aides, Back Row: Jenifer Jones, Sherry Barber, Barry Rizzo, Joe Gambardella, Walter Rapp. Front Row: Lisa Nelson, Andrea Tokanos, David Murgio, Bill Amann, Bill McGough, Suzie Wetzel. Labs Aides Lab Assistants Start Off With A Twist The Lab Assistant program started off with a different twist this year. Mr. Pierre Layton, program advisor, called for the election of head lab assistants last year. Seniors Sherry Barber and BilJ Amann won. They are now in charge of handing out assignments and making sure that all projects are completed. Each day, the lab assistants set up or take down labs, do clerical work, inventory, and help students. Another change this year included specific assignments. Each lab assistant is responsible for taking care of one aspect of the Science Department such as a classroom, an aquarium, or a climaterium. In order to be eligible for the Lab Assistant program, the students has to have had one year of science, be at least a sophomore, and have filled out an application. This year's lab assistants were: Seniors Sherry Barber, Bill Amann, Craig Burns, )oe Ashman; Juniors David Murgio, Wyatt Ulrich, Sam Kim, Wally Rapp, |oe Gambardella, Bill McGough, Andrea Tokanos; and Sophomores Lisa Nelson, Suzie Wetzel, Jennifer Jones, Barry Rizzo. The program gives students a chance to enrich their science knowledge. Junior Sam Kim commented, ! feel that the Lab Assistant program is beneficial to the students and an asset to the science department. ABOVE: IN the process of preparing a lab. Senior Sherry Barber weighs a scoopful of Dextrose. LEFT: JUNIOR Wally Rapp and Joe Gambardella listen attentively as Mr. Pierre Layton explains their daily assignment. Lab Aides RIGHT: AN Eighth Grade parent talks with Mrs. Eleanor Dolan and Mrs. Marianne Ponturiero about joining the Booster Club at the Club Fair. BELOW: MRS. Eleanor Dolan shows a willing worker how to set up the bid baskets for the Chinese auction. RBRHS ABOVE: MRS. Holly Kuhn, Booster Club president, sets up a sweatshirt and wooden duck planter to be bid on at the Chinese Auc tion. Booster Club ABOVE: CONTINUING the success of the Chinese auction are these eager parent bidders. Boosters Boost Parents into Buccaneer Spirit I'he goal or the booster (lub is to increase the school spirit and the communication between the parents, students and administration. this year the booster t lub bought banners lor the gym to honor the championship athletic teams. They donated money for the athletic golf i art to lac ilitate ac tivities in the outdoor stadium, joining with Coach Ty Lewis, they sponsored a coaches night, where the parents had a chance to meet the football coaches. One ot the highlights ot the season was a football clinic, where parents could come and learn the rules and plays of football. I very ear the booster club gives 2 scholarships to senior students who are active members of the student body and show a finacial need. The booster (lub needs the partic ipation of many more parents at their meetings. The $10 membership fee is paid by many families and we never see them again ' said president Mrs. Holly Kuhn. I he Chinese auction was held in january. Merchants from the various sending districts offered merchandise to be rattled off to those attending the auction. The funds were used to support the many activities and donations the Booster Club was so proud to make to Reel Bank Regional High School. The officers tor the Booster Club were: Mrs Holly Kuhn, President; Mrs. Lorraine Lynch, Vice President; Mrs. Julie Collar!, Secretary; and Mrs. Carol Barber, Treasurer. Winter Play Magical Dreams Sparked by Midsummer Madness Dimly lit, an impressive combination of realistic rock hewn staircases greeted the larger then normal audience as they filed into the auditorium for the January 14-16 performances of Shakespeare's A Midsummer Night's Dream. The Bard of Avon would have been proud of this zany production by the Red Bank Regional Theatre Company. Under the direction of Mr. Joe Russo and his assistant, senior Heather Colahan, this well cast crew breathed exciting new life into this classic comedy. Joe Russo said This play is magic. It's one of my favorite productions in the history of theatre. Tom Finan's dapper Theseus was complemented by Julie-Anne Collart's regal Hippolyta. Raquel Christie's Hermia had just the right sensuous touch. Brian Gaskill was appealing as the bewildered Lysander. Tracy Johnson's super nerd Helena chased Eric Flaherty's Demetrius until he submitted to her magic aided charms. Both wandered into the audience's hearts. The slapstick comedy routines of the Rustics kept the audience in stitches throughout the play. They provided an excellent example of the undercurrent for the groundlings in Shakespeare's plays. Director Russo added, It was a difficult play to perform. It was very rewarding to see the performers putting it all together into a successful play. A moment of theatrical magic came on Oberon's entrance. Stanley Bibens' Dracula-like appearance and excellent listening techniques kept this King of Darkness as the controlling force, but did not allow him to be hated by the audience. This made his mating with Jewell Pinkney's vampish Titania something of a crowd pleaser. Titania's costume was stunning and her forest bed a clever piece of scenery. The impish, gymnastic Puck, Carrie Wierman, added to the confusion by following all of Oberon's directions with the wrong characters. Her magical mischief kept the audience in hysterics and the players bamboozled. The choreography of the fairies staged by Mrs. TJ Moskalski, who doubled as producer, capped this delightful venture into the madcap magic of A Midsummer Night's Dream. HIPPOLYTA, SENIOR Julie-Anne Collart, bests Theseus, senior Tom Finan, in a playful, premarital joust. RICH I II I ANIA, senior lewell Pinkney. plants a passionate kiss on the snout m Bottom turned donkey, sophomore John I lynn BO I TOM; OBLRON� . senior Stanley Bibens. rises from the netherworld to wreak havoc on humans and fairies alike ABOVI ICTIUS, junior Russell Hamlin, gives Hermia. senior Raquel Christie, to the man of his choice. Demetrius, senior Eric Flaherty. ABOVI PUCK, freshman Carrie Wierman, laughs heartily as she recounts her comedy of errors to the delight of two fairy princesses. Winter Play LEFT: SOPHOMORE Stephanie Farlow and Junior Monica Fernandez join in Crazy Hat and Tie Day with their own unique style. RIGHT: BUC UPDATE Reporter Junior Jim Butler interviews Student Council President, Senior Nancy Porter, as she joins in the celebration of Pajama Day. BELOW: SENIOR Sister Karl Torchia, spirit king, makes it a habit for dressing up during Uniform Day. Bears, Cowboys, Indians Mark Successful Pep Week Traditions. Red Bank Regional High School is built on them. One of those traditions is that the student body shows their spirit early in the year for the fall sports teams. The week that is usually chosen for this display is the week before The Battle of Ridge Road. On September 21 students arrived at school with their treasured teddy bears in hand. The reason for bringing in their animals was PEP WEEK! The first spirit day was Teddy Bear Day. Spirited students bought in their treasured bears. Some carried their original, beat-up bears while others held their newer friends. Sophomore Annie Wu said, Teddy Bear Day was a pretty good idea because most people have a teddy bear and could participate. Tacky Tie and Hat Day also had many participants. Students gathered by lockers admiring other crazy and unusual ties. Hats were more common. Roaming the halls were spirited people with baseball caps and strange looking straw hats. Cowboy and Indian Day followed. As usual, the Indians were outnumbered by the Cowboys. Indians were spotted in hallways with feathered bands and war paint. Most students dressed as Cowboys, wearing hats, vests, and boots. Shocked to see policemen, nuns, and army lieutenants in school? Not on Uniform Day! Many faculty and students dressed up for the last crazy dav of the week. Pep Week would not have been complete without the traditional Maroon and White Day. All the fall teams wore their sports uniforms, and others wore the school's colors for the event. Did the Spirit Days and the Pep Rally really help the BUCS? Yes, the BUCS defeated Rumson-Fair Haven in the first game of the season, 14-9. FRESHMAN SUSAN Naef and Kerry McMahon wail with their teddy bears for a ride home on l eddy Bear and Blanket Day. SHOWING HE can bear the weight. Sophomore Danny Ramos bears his friend's burden on Teddy Bear Day. Pep Week BF.IOW SAM A. Sophomore Jennifer lones. knows whether this Keel Bank Catholic girl. Sophomore Laura Dolan, has been good or had LEFT: I XLCUI ION by tins grim reaper is the order (� 1 the day tor Sophomore I auren Greene. ABOVI CONVICI Mr. Gerald Gance serves his sentence� of hard time at RBR. Ghouls Invade School for Halloween Parade On f rirlav. Oc tober $()th the lulls ot RBR turned into a myriad of monster madness. Students didn't look twice at Gumby trying out .1 hit tor I rernh il oiu e a eu un peu blub vert de day, Gumbie! or Hagar the Horrible experimenting with the latest technology in chemistry. Pirates swaggered down the hall to I nglish lass and little girls with huge lollipops were barely noticed. Students didn't blink an eyelash when I rankenstein rushed in late tor OKI or Opus just happened to waddle in during Drama. In the lunch line some found themselves wedged between «1 bunny that liked tuna salad and a demon who preferred fries. Yes, a plague had struck Red Bank Regional: the Halloween spirit Innovation and creativity were the ke to this years' Halloween madness, No two costumes were alike. Students made due with what they had. Most of the costumes were made by the students themselves. Very few had the same costume idea Of course, there were .is always the wide variety ot the creepers and crawlies. After all, what is Halloween with out them? Among many ot the student body, there appeared to be a contest for the freakiest mask. Overemphasized noses, lips, and ears, along with wrinkles and freaky hiardos completed students' wild looks. I Jappih few students passed out in fright when what they thought was a student turned around and turned out to be a werewolf However, some found it disconcerting to be taught by something other than a teacher. Many thought that these teachers had finally taken off thier disquises to reveal their true selves. Whatever the case. Halloween 87 proved to be a wild and wacky day. for the fainthearted, rest assured and be thankful that it comes only once a year. ABOVI MR JOHN Hird shows wh.il happens to students who fail the HSPT ABOVI SI ARC 11 MY lot ker and find the entrant e to my world,' spouts demon sophomore Cara Pelruzella. Bahamas Beckons Balmily to Co-Op Crew 'The city was so big and beautiful and, oh, those beaches, bragged senior Llizabeth Washington, who still glowed with excitement from the Co-op trip to the Bahamas from February 15 to February 19. Another highlight of the 4 day, 3 night trip was the cruise accomodations and on board entertainment. Senior Eunice Washington said, The cabins were so much bigger and richer than last year. And the band at the Islander Club on board ship gave us the music we like. Once they reached the Bahamas, there was plenty to do. Senior John Clymore said. I rented a bike and rode all over the island stopping to swim on the clean beaches. The water was so clear and blue. Finding the outgoing, biligual Bahama natives to his liking also was senior Lon Bachelle. I was excited about meeting people from a very different culture and the stunning native dancers were the most exciting part of the trip for me, he said. Some of the cultural differences that the students found were the relaxed pace of life, driving on the left side of the road and an economic system based on bargaining down the exorbitant price of commodities. The Co-op students paid for the trip through fundraisers and their jobs in the Co-op program. Illi SOPHOMORE Michelle Samuels, seniors Greg Peace and Carrie Bloom pause for a souvenir photo during a banquet on the ship. BELOW: MR. Robert Lock, Dr. Robert Nogueira, Miss Mary johnson and Mrs Betty Nic holson visit the Butler Monument in Nassau. o© 7 A Co-op Trip TOP I NIOYING the beautiful beac hes are juniors Jennifer Yankowski and lennifer Belikoff. ABOVE: THE Emerald Seas proved to be a true luxury liner and the first of many pleasant surprizes for the Co-op adventurers. BELOW: MR. Louis Scheldt of the Spring Lake Boniface Center speaks to students about the local hunger problem. RIGHT SENIOR Heather Weiss serves the ball to her opponent during an after school volleyball game. New Clubs ABOVE: RAH RAH RAH The 1988 Junior class boy cheerleaders Joseph Tartaglia, Gary Woodward, Joe Gambardella and Ted Trainer give a cheer during the Senior vs Junior Powderpuff game. ABOVE: WHO HAS the ball? Mass Confusion hits the field during the Seniors vs Juniors football game. New Clubs Form to Meet Students Needs There were «1 few new c lubs started at Red Bank Regional this year. One sport started for the junior and senior girls was Powder Puff football. Powder Puff football has the girls and guys exchanging places. The girls become the players and the guys heerlead. this event had never happened at Red Bank Regional before. The seniors needed a fundraiser and this fit in perfectly, rhe ( oaclies were seniors George Sakin, Andrew Walsh, and Karl Tare hia. The seniors had a week and a half of practice. The juniors won 12-0. Powder puff will be played every year from now on. Another new sport was volleyball. Volleyball was played every Thursday afternoon in the gym. The advisor was Mrs. Freidman. The co-founders were seniors Maura Finan and Laura Smith. One new c lub was the hunger lub. The advisor was Miss George. The club organized can drives and had a world hunger day They raised $ 100.00. A science club was also organized during the second semester. A crew team was also formed this year. It was organized by Nancy Porter. The team included Lisa Redford, Megan Murphy. Kristen Aras. |odi Lowaich, and OE Hertler. The team practiced everyday and on Sundays on the Navesink. The coach was Glenn Harcsar. Hartkern Hustles Band Front into Position Flags and Twirlers Lead Marching Band into Highly Successful First Year of Competitions. With their new instructor. Miss Noreen Hartkern, this year's band front has had a successful season. They performed at football games and competitions along with the band. The front, consisting of IT members, was divided into three main groups: tall flags, swing flags, and twirlers. In addition to the Halloween Parade, the band front performed in competitions for the first time this year. Bricktown Memorial High School and The Tourament of Bands, Chapter 10 Championship at Edison Township High School saw the the high steppers complement the melodious tunes of the marching band's halftime show. Miss Hartkern's main accomplishments with the front this year involved public relations within the group and a more varied use of props. The props are used along with various types of marching routines to create a total picture as part of the halftime show. The creation of this total picture is one of the aspects on which the marching band is rated. For a high rating, the band front must contribute its part, too. Because of this new philosophy, their quality of performance improved greatly. They have become an asset to the total marching band program. As Mr. Kenneth MacLean, band director, said, They are no longer a piece of aluminun or glass, but a diamond. The front differs from the band in that they must perform their musical expressions with body movements instead of instruments. Keeping this in mind. Miss Hartkern plans to add more dance movements for next year. By adding choreography, the group hopes to attract more members as well as improve the current routines. She would like to keep their quality of performance high, and would like to expand their roster. Miss Hartkern said I'd like to thank the hard working members of the band front for a successful year and for making me feel so welcome at RBR. ABOVE: 1987 BAND FRONT: Jennifer Dolan, Holly Schanck, Dawn Procopio, Kim Allen, Rhonda Bingham, Danielle Dolan. Temple Bland, Suzanne Ayers, Kerry Gale, Danielle Francis, LeShawn Jenkins, Lisa Rivers. Q 9 Band Front ABOVI: JUNIOR KIM Allen struts her stuff with her baton during the halftime show at the Rumson-I air Haven game. TOP: FRESHMAN Jennifer Dolan holds her flag high during the halftime show at the Shore Regional game RIGHT: I RISHMAN Holly Schanck Shows her skill as she twirls her baton during the halftime show. ABOVE: SOPHO- MORE Kerry Gale, marches during the halftime show of the Thanksgiving day game. RIGHT: 1987-1988 Marching Band ROW 1: IENNIFER Klein, Danica Messerli, Jim Burden, Liz Kahn, Amy Brunski, Sue Sarpolus, Devan Harris, Jeff Mazza, Rob Hardins, Karen Clark. ROW 2: Sandra Irizary, Dawn Semliatschenko, Dan Klahre, Mall Wolcott, Nekay VanBrunt, Malinda McNally, Rachael Lewis, Michael Martelli, Yvette Dunn. ROW 3: Michael Welsh, Dan Peters, Greg Peace, Kevin Reid, Christine Phillips, Michael Jackson, Colin Hunt. Dave Rapp. 0 V ©: F 36 } A b Marching Band ABOVE: FRESHMAN Rachael Lewis and junior Mike Martelli hit the beat of Centuria during the Raritan halftime show. RIGHT: SENIOR Dan Peters and freshman Kevin Reed get down in Sailing. Marching Band Soars in First Year of Competition The Marching Band consisted of 50 members. Their repertoire was: ''Centuria by James Swearingin, An American in Paris' by George Gershwin, and Sailing Down by the Sea. They practiced on Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays after school. Saturday mornings for three to four hours before football games, and daily in fourth, seventh or eighth period band class. Performing at Bricktown Memorial High Sc hool, they received a score of 54.3, a very good rating. This year in Marching Band, we performed the most difficult show that we have in my four years at RBR. We entered our first competition and we earned outstanding scores for our first year competing. said senior Dan Peters. Performing at the Tournament of Bands Chapter 10 Championships, the Band earned a score of 57.6. This year, two new assistants, Mr. Karl Parker, assistant band director,and Mr. Miles, drum consultant, aided the band in perfecting their repetoire. Mr. Kenneth Mac Lean, the band director, said, I'm very proud of this year's band, the best ever at RBR. Also, helping very much with the band's rehearsals were Band President Senior Dan Peters, Band Vice President Senior Joe Ashman, Drum Major Junior Karen Clark, and Assistant Drum Major Sophomore Jennifer Klein. TOP: HEAD drum major, junior Karen Clark conducts the RBC pregame performance of Centuria. ABOVE: SENIOR Laura Smith, Sophomores Susan Sarpolus, Melinda McNally, Danica Messerli, Senior Amy Brunski and Freshmen Kevin Reid line up during the Buc's tribute to An American in Paris. Marching Band RIGHT: SOPHOMORE Danica Messerli, junior Stephanie Simonson, and sophomore Suzie Wetzel lay out the band front pages. BELOW: jUNIORS Kara Gaetano and Jennifer Archer do a last minute check before shipping the pages to the printer. Log Staff Shines Under Hot Sun The staff sweated it out through six gruelling deadlines. We had rough start this year due to the size and inexperience of the staff, commented Editor-in-Chief Jim Leavitt. Only two members of the staff were veterans, the rest were new to the game. Once we understood the rules involved in creating a yearbook, we had smoother sailing and took greater creative control of the book, said Associate Editor-in-Chief Kara Gaetano. Rounding out the list of editors was Activities Editor OE Hertler. Leading the three was Mr. Robert W. Thomas, who took command from Mr. John Hird. Mr. Hird helped the editors with the technical problems they encountered throughout the year. He was a great asset to the Log reflected Mr. Thomas. Photographers Susan Sakin, Jennifer Archer, Stephanie Rice, and many others roamed the halls and spent long hours after school. Junior Meredith Weltner created the student artwork and designed the cover. The copystaff and writers recorded the history of year as it happened in the form of stories. OE Hertler said, We asked the writers to interview as many people as possible, be creative and breathe life into their stories. The members of the copystaff were Shirley Mounayer, Danica Messerli, Tonya Baskerville, Suzie Wetzel, Beth Rau and Stephanie Simonson. They were the dedicated few who helped lay the pages, draw quadpaks, and write captions everyday after school. Jim Leavitt declared, The members of the copystaff were the heart of the Log ABOVE: ADVISOR Mr. Robert W. Thomas hands senior jim Leavitt a quadpak to take to Mr. John Hird for final approval. TOP: 1987-1988 LOG Staff: First Row: Suzie Wetzel, Danica Messerli, Jennifer Archer. Second Row: Kara Gaetano, Stephanie Simonson, Mr. Robert W. Thomas. Third Row: OE Hertler, Meredith Weltner, Jim Leavitt. ABOVE: SENIOR Editor Jim Leavitt and Junior Meredith Weltner match her artwork to the theme of the Log. ABOVE: MR. PERRINE helps editors Susan Sarpolus and Mike Eovino choose pictures tor the Count Basie spread. Buccaneer Bounds Into Future With Computers The Buccaneer joined the leaders in technology in the newspaper field and went desktop. The 25 students who make up the staff and the 2 advisers, Mr. Larry Perrine and Mr. Robert W. Thomas, said good bye to the Compugraphic 7500 and hello with the purchase of 3 Macintosh SE's and one Apple Laser Writer. Said Co-Adviser Mr. Perrine, 7 years ago, when we purchased the Compugraphic, we thought it was the last machine we'd ever purchase. Then it began to fail. Co-Adviser Mr. Thomas added, Now, we are training our students to take their place in the computer oriented society. The Buccaneer editorial board began working on the computer the week before school opened in September. The editors found out that the computer will file, check spelling,and select type styles. Then, they found out that, through the program Pagemaker, the computer will layout, add the shades and lines, and select the size of the paper. Mike Eovino, sports editor, said, With the computer, my work as editor is cut in half. What used to take almost a week now takes one or two days. The computer also cuts the work down tremendously from what the staff used to do. To be on the staff, the students had an article assigned to them and answered questions on what a reporter's job is. After this, he must learn how to type his articles into the computer. One additional requirement for the reporter is that they have to attend at least one professional newspaper conference. He can choose from the Asbury Park Press Day at Monmouth College,The Governor's Press Day in Trenton, The Columbia Scholastic Press Association Conference in New York or Garden State Scholastic Press Association at Rutgers University. The CSPA, the )EA and the GSSPA are organizations who sponsor contests which rate the paper for excellence in reporting, lay out, and photography in the paper. Buccaneer TOP RIGHT: Stephanie Simonson lays out the editioral page tor the December issue. LETT: FRESHMAN Richard Garayua and sophomore Mary Arnold enter copy for the September issue ABOVE: SENIOR Bill Thomas, and juniors OE Hertler, Kara Gaetano and Stephanie Rice bid a fond farewell to the Compugraphic dinosaur. TOP LEFT: 1987-88 BUC staff Bottom Row: Mr. Lawrence Perrine, Richard Paolini, Suzie Wetzel, Becky Wetzel, Pat Puerting, Danica Messerli, Jen Archer, Laura Smith, Middle Row: Cara Gardner, Anne Bingham. I isa Redford, OE Hertler. Stephanie Simonson, John Flynn. Susan Sarpolus. Susan Sakin. Eon Bachelle, Mr. Robert W Thomas, Top Row: Rohan Samuels, David Elko, left Cadman, Jim Leavitt, Susan Pearsall, Julie-Anne Collart, Mike Eovino, Bill Thomas. 3 f Buccaneer RIGHT: 1987-1988 Crow's Nest First Row: Mr. Lawrence Perrine, Meghan McCartan, Susan Sarpolus, Isabel Kubiak, Mrs. Pamela Farrell, Vera Vaughan. Second Row: Kevin Reid, Heather Weiss, Michael Guarino. Third Row: Danica Messerli, Laura Linaberry, Priya Lothe, Regan Stahl, John Flynn. BELOW RIGHT: Mr. Lawrence Perrine and senior Vera Vaughan go over the layout for the Crow's Nest. i • 1 r ABOVE: FRESHMAN Sara Weythman and Kevin Reid ABOVE: SENIOR David Sorrentino runs off pages of The Crow's Nest. prepare to read a selection from The Crow's Nest for Voices. Crow's Nest Crow’s Nest Crows Proudly After more than 20 years in the running, Red Bank Regional's creative book of art and poetry. The Crow's Nest, is crowing loud as ever. Members were busy with plans for releasing issues of The Crow's Nest in November and June. As always, the book was available free to all students. Crow's Nest members met regularly to discuss poetry and to share ideas. Under the supervision of Mrs. Pamela Farrell and Mr. Lawrence Perrine, the staff consisted of both regular members and a large number of contributors. Decisions were reached by editors, staff and advisors. This year's co-editors were Vera Vaughan and Megan McCartan. During poetry week, The Crow's Nest staff ran a poetry contest with the winner's poem to be published in the magazine. The Staff is confident that this will the best year ever. As Vera Vaughan said, I think that this year's Crow's Nest staff can not only live up to the traditions of excellence, but surpass it. BELOW: MRS. Pamela Farrell, Senior Vera Vaughan and freshman Laura Linaberry go over the new issue of The Crow's Nest. ABOVE: IT takes all of the concentration sophomore Heather Donlin, juniors Scott Naef and Bill Marsh can muster to pull off the complicated lighting cues for Oberon's entrance. RIGHT: THE 1987-1988 Stage Crew, junior Scott Naef, sophomore Heather Donlin, Technical Advisor Mike jacoby, juniors Bill Marsh and lames Thom. Stage Crew Unsung Heroes Make Theatrical Magic Behind Ihe scenes of every performance in the auditorium is a forgotten band of intrepid individuals. Stage crew is a forgotten profession that doesn't get the recognition it should ' stated sophomore Heather Donlin. The Stage Crew year round staff consists of Wally Rapp, lames Thom, Scott Naef, Heather Donlin, Bill Marsh and Technical Advisor Mike Jacoby. Whether it's a professional assembly for the student body or an outside group using the facilities, they all need lights, sound equiptment, and that special touch to make the show go smoothly that comes from the techies. When it is time to put on the annual school plays, the stage crew will usually pick up more members from the ranks of unsuccessful auditioners. This added help swells the ranks to pull off the technical feats enjoyed by the audiences This year the students helped present A Midsummer Mights's Dream and Pippin. Bringing the magic of Broadway is a treat in itself Technical Advisor Mike Jacoby said, It is a good experience, and the students learn about working behind the scenes of a play. Students help paint sets, check sound, and set lights. One other treat is enjoyed by every member of the stage crew. In every production their mascot, Sharky, is cleverly drawn into the action of the play. This is one way to say thank you to these often forgotten heroes. So the next time you hear, l ights, Camera, Action, think about the action backstage, too. TOP MAKING a last minute adjustment to a stage brace during dress rehearsal for A Midsummer Night's Dream is junior James Thom. ABOVL: SOUND levels are important, too. Getting the sound right are juniors Scott Naef and lames Thom. ABOVE: TECHNICAL Advisor Mike Jacoby listens intently for the next cue to send his charges into action. Stage Crew Student Council Sparks SPIRIT in Students A leader is someone who has unique characteristics, attitudes and skills. A leader must be responsible, enthusiastic, and able to unite the organization. More importantly the leader must direct the group to its goal. Student Council fulfills this function for the student body of Red Bank Regional. The goals for the 1987-1988 Student Council have been expressed through their logo. Spirit. Spirit stands for student progress involves responsibiliy initative and togetherness. Student Council Advisor Mrs Elizabeth Nicholson said, The Student Council's main objective this year is good communication. We want the council to be directly involved with the students so that the students realize that their ideas and concerns are being recognized by the administration through the council. The leaders for the 1987-1988 school year were: Nancy Porter, president; Simone Woodard. 1st vice president; Mona Soliman, 2nd vice president; Marilyn Gray, recording secretary; Sheila Peer, corresponding secretary; Nicole Dupree, treasurer; Jim Appio, business manager; Jewell Pinkney, assistant business manager; Ted Trainer, parliamentarian; Carrie Bloom, Board of Education representative; Racquel Christie, historian; Bill March, photographer. Nancy Porter stated the My goal for the 1987-1988 school year is to raise the involvement of participation in activities, but more importantly the involvement in school spirit. This year's student council has achieved this though activities like the battle of the classes, powder puff football, the variety show, the campus improvement project and the various student council trips offered. lOP SENIORS leRoi tones. Nancy Porter and lunior Bill Marsh look through the Student Council photo album, reliving the memories of camp at Mount Misery. ABOVl SENIOR Simone Woodard helps plant mums on the school patio after school. TOP RIGHT: Senior Mona Soliman and Sophomore David Hurlbut place the finishing items in the food baskets. ABOVE RIGHT THE 1987-1988 Student Council Executive Board. Top row: Mona Soliman, LeRoi jones, jewell Pinkney, Ted Irainor, Nicole Dupree, Middle row. lames Appio, Anne Bingham, Raquel Christie, Carrie Bloom, Bottom row: Sheila Peer, Simone Woodard, Nancy Porter, Marilyn Gray. 47 Student Council NHS Reaches Out a Helping Hand Membership in the National Honor Society is both an honor and a responsibility. Students elected to membership are expected to continue to demonstrate the qualities of scholarship, service, leadership and character, states the National Honor Society Handbook. The 35 members of the Edwin C. Gilland Chapter of the National Honor Society apply during their junior and senior years if they have obtained a 90 Grade Point average. Vice president senior Lynn Wilkens mentioned, The induction ceremony is scheduled for late spring. But, that is only the beginning. Senior president Heather Weiss commented, You must maintain your grades and do your volunteer time to assist the school community. One of the ways that this service time can be met is through the peer tutoring program which this year branched out from one on one tutoring to tutoring in study halls. Any student need only come to a visiting NHS member to get help. Treasurer senior Tom Finan pointed out another way to meet the service requirement. He said. We are trying to arrange a student exchange program with Rumson-Fair Haven Regional High School chapter of the National Honor Society. Scholarship, service, leadership and character honor these 35 members of the NHS as they work together with the student body to fulfill their mission. I BELOW: SENIOR Lynn Wilkens looks on as seniors Heather Weiss and Tom Finan light the candle of service during a practice for the NHS installation in the spring. RIGHT: THE 1987-1988 NHS: Front Row, Priscilla Halverson, Lee Gardiner, Michelle Barger, Marilyn Gray, Katie McCarthy, Ann Marie Talerico. Second Row: Tess Conlon, Lynn Wilkens, Sally duLaney, Julie-Anne Collart, Heather Weiss, Tiffany Foster, Lorelle Uhden, Dave King. Third Row: Vera Vaughan, Tom Finan, Chris Pack, Dan Peters, Mr. Frank Teeple. I BELOW The 1987-1988 Aulo Club: f irst Row. Rob Cusumano, Paul Boulos, Maz Cruz, Donald Flint. Second Row: Paul Castles. Tom Trembley, Peter Dougan. Troy Kehoe, Chris Poyner, Steve Nagy BELOW LEFT: Mr. George Sefcik lacks up the front end ot a car to let a pit crew member thetk the brakes. BELOW RIGHT: Steve Nagy gets the right tool for the right job. Auto Club Makes Bradley G T Purr Advisor Mr. George Sett ik believes the Auto Club is a great way for students to learn how to repair a car safely. The 15 member club, with Marcello Cruz as president, met monthly after school. Meetings were not what you would expect a club meeting to be. Instead of minutes being read and discussions being held, tools clanked, radiators hissed, and carburetors purred. Members learned what tools they should carry in case emergency maintenance was needed for their cars. After learning basic rules, members began to assemble a Bradley G T kit car which proved to be a great success. In addition, the Auto Club members provide valuable service for the faculty and students whose cars develop mechanical problems on campus. Instead of charging the high mechanic's fee for the repair, the Auto Club asks for donations toward their projects. For the first time, Auto Club members were able to show their pride by wearing jackets. These jackets were purchased with the money raised from student donations, club donations, and the very successful oil change raffle. £ ( 49 7 Auto Club Spanish, French HS Plan International Dinner This year's French National Honor Society with advisor Mr. Patrick McCormack had thirty members. In order to qualify, the student must receive an 88 or better average and have taken at least two years of French. Additionally, Mr. McCormack said, The student must demonstrate a desire to continue interest throught taking a third year. Junior Bill McGough was elected to serve as president, senior Sally duLaney as vice president, senior Julie-Anne Collart as secretary, senior Lynn Wilkens as treasurer, and junior Nicole Seitz as chef du programme. The FNHS plans to have an international dinner with the Spanish National Honor Society in February. The two societies hope to run a trip to the Cloisters. The induction dinner is in the spring. Parents are invited and served by current members with dishes made by them. Under the direction of Mrs. Jean Dacey, the SNHS has a goal for 1988 to, along with the FNHS, raise enough money for a scholarship for a deserving language scholar. Fundraising activities included a FNHS bake sale and the SNHS Pinyata raffle. The SNHS has 40 members. The officers are Lee Gardiner, president, Kara Gaetano, vice president, Michelle Barger, recording secretary, Amy Darrah, corresponding secretary, and Christine Mulvihill, treasurer. To be admitted, the student must be regularly enrolled in Spanish classes for at least three semesters and maintain an average of at least 85%. The two groups' purpose is to promote better understanding of their culture and language. They also serve as an honor or reward to students demonstrating an interest in language and achieving high academic success. MR. PATRICK McCormack discusses the international dinner with sophi BELOW; MRS. Jean Dacey puts the finishing touches on plans for the international dinner with seniors Katie Mc Carthy, Michelle Barger, julie-Anne Collart and Tess Conlon. LEFT: SYMBOLS of France adorned the French Club table at the Club Fair. ABOVE: SENIOR Michelle Barger and junior Kara Gaetano take attendance during a SNF1S meeting. TOP: JUNIOR Bill M Gough, senior Joe Slattary and junior Sam Kim plan the menu for the international dinner, ABOVE: THE 1987 88 SNHS: Kneeling, Lee Gardiner, Maria LaRosa, Amy Darrah, Second Row: Michelle Barger, Tess Conlon, Kara Gaetano, Jayne Forrar, Rina Munson, Simone Woodard. Third Row: John English, Rachelle Lynch, Russell Hamlin. Sheila Finan, Joseph Gambardella, Chris Pack, Lisa Humphreys, Christine Mulvihill. French Spanish NFHS BELOW: 1987-1988 Trainers Club First Row: Nicolle Figaro, Donna Hammer, Kim McMahon, jen Royce. Second Row: Christine Mulvihill, Dondi Boyd, Maria LaRosa, Mrs. Nancy Carle. Evelyn Mora, Tamica Lane, janet Sakin. RIGHT: JUNIOR Kim McMahon, senior Nicolle Figaro, and Miss Brown explain the duties of a trainer during the 8th and 9th Grade Parents Club Fair. ABOVE: COACH BILL George and junior Christine Mulvihill restock the first aid box before a wrestling ABOVI SENIOR NIC Ol I I Figaro adds the match. finishing touches to the Buccaneer seal on the wall in the trainers room. Trainers ICE IT The framers Club is the heart of the Athletic: Department at Red Bank Regional. The Trainers take care of all bruised and battered bodies Afer school, the trainers are busy taping, doing ice treatments, and rehabilitation. The trainers arc concerned not only with the health of the body but also the spirit of the athletes. Sometimes just looking at a freshly painted room can cheer up an injured player. So the trainers took on a project. During the summer, the training room had a complete makeover. The room was painted white with a maroon stripe going completely around the room. Nicolle Figaro put finishing touches in the room with the addition of a maroon hand painted Buccaneer. In Iulv. eight of the trainers along with Mrs. Carle, the advisor, headed for Salisbury State College to attend trainers camp. There they learned the latest treatment of body mechanics and body injuries. While at the camp, the trainers spent from sun up to sundown in classes with very little time for relaxation. Not only were the trainers instructed in how to deal with the physical injuries but also they were instructed in how to deal with the trauma experienced by an injured athlete. They were also interviewed by the First Aider for a feature article of the October issue. The trainers are instructed by Mrs. Nancy Carle in CPR so that they could be certified. The athletic trainers attend all sports events, and practices. The trainers attend Varsity football games as a whole group because of the great need. They also do this to support to the team. Coach Tyrone Lewis said, I have never been associated with such hard working, dedicated people in all of my years of coaching. They get the athletes back as quic kly as possible in a healthy state of both body and mind. This is the best athletic condition, they are truly an asset to both the coaches and the players ' MRS. CARI I tapes Mark Guthridge's ankle before he goes out to run against Rumson-Fair Haven. BELOW: GETTING it all together, Jodi Robbins works on a puzzle while sophomore Jennifer Allen and Vanessa Pizzuli look on in admiration. RIGHT: 1987-1988 FHA-HERO: Front Row, Janine Butler, Lisa Whitney, Renee Ciangiatto, Denise Panariello. Second Row, Laurie Heckleman, Christina Indelicato, Barbara Baird. Last Row, Karalyce Ackerman, Jean Beese, Karen Hill, Donna Dorr. BELOW RIGHT: SOPHOMORE Donna Dorr advises Ryan Chippendale about better building with Bristle-Blocks. Baskets Boost Busy Year For FHA-HERO The 1987-1988 FHA-HERO club started off another busy year by putting together Thanksgiving baskets. The baskets were given to the Lunch Break program in Red Bank. FHA-HERO was originally organized to promote community service and good citizenship among the students. II has remained true to its goals with this year's edition. With the help of president Jeanne Gallman, vice-president Jean Beese, secretary Lorraine Mitz, treasurer Laurie Huckleman, and historian Dawn Desatnyik, the organization has many things planned. At Christmas they put on a much enjoyed holiday dance for the faculty. They continued to run the day care program as a classroom activity. The 35 members put together Easter Baskets for children in the hospital. Ten members went to a two day state leadership convention in Asbury Park in April with hopes of bringing home medals, trophies,and a spot in the National Convention. Our goal is to contribute to the welfare of the students and school, said advisor Mrs. Maryalice Hollywood. With all of the activities FHA-HERO has planned this year, they will certainly reach their goal. P oC54) 0 FHA-HERO STS Leads New Students to Success Student to Student (STS), 43 enthusiastic juniors and seniors led by Mrs. Elizabeth Nicholson, helped ease the adjustment of the freshman class throughout the year. STS is a program set up to welcome freshmen and new students into Red Bank Regional. The day before school started, all freshmen and new students came in. Their STS leader showed them around the school. They were also presented a slide show and treated to an introduction to life at school. About once every month, freshmen met with their two STS leaders. These leaders made up games for the students to help them to relate better to each other. The whole process made it easier for students in their first year of high school. The STS leaders learn their skills through training sessions held each month and retreats they go on at the beginning of the school year. Senior STS leader Lisa Redford summed up STS when she said STS is helping students deal with high school. I think everyone, not just freshmen, gets something out of it. !!!!!! ABOVE: STS leaders juniors Liz Kahn and Jennifer Maxwell show their freshman group an activity called Invent a Game during one of their meetings. LEFT: 1987-1988 STS Leaders Top Row: Sam Kim, LaShawn Jenkins, Kathleen Clark, Tom Finan, Alisa Rivers. Second Row: Mona Soliman, Jessica Forys, Kim Hanley, Michelle Barger, Greg Peace, Maria LaRosa, Christine Mulvihill, Karen Gibbons. Third Row: Darnell Hughes, Stephanie Simonson, Nicole Seitz, OE Hertler, Lisa Redford, Tiffany Foster. Botton Row: Elizabeth Kahn, Michelle Livingston, Raquel Christie, Tracy Johnson, Theresa Conlon, Ann Heck, Anne Bingham. STS Chorus Starts Small with Big Plans for Future What class should you take next year? How about Chorus? It's an easy grade! That's how most people feel about chorus. But to the members of the chorus, the co-curricular activity is so much more. There is both a chorus class and a chorus club. Both will test your musical ability. There are tryouts every season for chorus. In the fall, the chorus practices traditional patriotic songs. They perform for the Elk Clubs and other organizations. In the winter, the chorus sings holiday songs for family and friends. They also perform with the band at the Christmas Concert. In the spring, the chorus focuses on Broadway musicals and Pop music. The Chorus advisor, Miss Noreen Hartkern, is disappointed in the turn out for chorus. She stated, The amount of talent within the walls of RBRHS is overwhelming. I'm hoping more people will turn out next year so that we can harness it and make some really fine music. Next year the chorus is looking forward for a possible competition choir to travel and compete with other schools. Bejarami Hard � LEFT: THE 1987-1988 Chorus First Row: Donna Flammer, Thu Nguyen, Chris Gorham, Michelle Maybaum. Ann Marie Donato. Second Row: Miss Noreen Hartkern, jon Goza, Eric Flaherty, Koreen Reed. TOP: FHU Nguyen and Raquel Rainey add a counter melody to a traditional Christmas favorite. ABOVE: CHRIS Gorham, Roni Sue VanHout and Koreen Reed ABOVI MICMt I I E Maybaum and Donna Hammer harmonize on 'Magic to Do” from Pippin. take notes on interpretation from Miss Noreen Hartkern. Of 57 jo Chorus RIGHT: 1987-1988 DECA First Row: Jeff Batiste, Ray McGlyn, Kurt Kelenbence, Ed Henry, Steve Mezo, Tikiesha Davis, Mr. Vernon Beadle, Paul Ramos. Second Row: Melanie Holowitz, AnnMarie Casabianca, Denise Capati, Jeanne Gallman, Sandy Turner. Third Row: Pam Caruso, Diana Welsh, Giulie DiBlasio, Michele Durnien, Chanel Black, Lorraine Metz. BELOW: SENIOR Pam Caruso helps Greg Lewitt with school supplies during his lunch period. DECA and CIE Foster On The Job Training DECA is the Distributive I ducation Club of America. It draws its members from Marketing Education I and Marketing Education II. It is a co-curricular club. It is the largest Vocational Education club in America. The members assume leadership roles and attend conventions to compete against other area sc hools in the career area the individuals specialize in. Banking, advertising, marketing and sales are some of the areas of spec ialization. Advisor Mr Vernon Beadle said, These courses are basically teaching managerial or white collar jobs. On the other hand, Clf teaches the basic tunc tions of the behind the scenes jobs. These students work out in the industries.” CIE is the Co-operative Industrial Education Club. It, too, is a co-curricular activity. It draws its members from the CIE I, II, and III classes. The club provides on the job training for students as well as classroom instruction. The classes deal with personal relations, how to fill out an application, interview strategies, and how to move up the ladder at your present position. Mr Dadenas said, Students of CIE are able to use hazardous machinery at an earlier age because of the familiarity of certain power tools.” ABOVE LEFT: Senior Raul Ramos helps sophomore Stephanie Hall in the purchase of a notebook. ABOVE RIGHT: Seniors Jeanine Goodlow, Diana Welsh, and Giulie DiBlasio try on varsity jackets. LEFT: 1987-1988 CIE Club First Row: Yvette Simmons, Dom Mastrocola, Carol Watson (Secretary), Curtis Kirk, Albert Santana, Demetrius Bolden (Parliamentarian), Arthur Carter, Wesley Goble, lose Santana (President), Dwayne Lewis (Vice President), Lamont Johnson. Second Row: Ron Francis, Fred Frost, Troy Ester, loseph Servidio, Roger Machore, Dave Niblack, Shane Foster, Clayton Held, Ramon Mora. DECA CIE Interact and Key Club Serve Shore Community Interact Club is a high school affiliate of the Rotary Club. Amnesty International and ecology top the list of the activities for the year. This year's president senior Bridget Reardon commented, Although membership is small, we plan on working hard together to accomplish many goals. Included on the ten roll is advisor Mrs. Renee Maxwell, secretary Lorelle Uhden, and treasurer Laura Smith. Although small. Interact club accomplished big things. They continued to support Louisa, the girl from South Africa. Their world project this year was joining Greenpeace. Nearer to home, Interact and Student Council adopted the small park near the the school. Interact also joined forces with Clear Ocean Action (COA) to organize a beach cleanup at Sandy Hook. In February, members sold chocolate roses for Valentines Day for a successful fundraiser. Another community service oriented club is the Key Club sponsored by the Kiwanis Club of America. The Key Club is lead by president Lee Gardiner and vice president Lisa Roman, both seniors and secretary Mindy Gallop, a junior. They work toward their goal by providing judges and help for Red Bank's Halloween Parade Costume Contest. Clean up on our shores is a full time job and the Key Club is doing its part by assisting with the projects initiated by the Clean Ocean Action group. The 25 member group meets one night a month in the commons. Vice president Lisa Roman beamed, I feel so pumped up after a meeting when we hear how much the little things we do to help have good results for people. In addition to these meetings, the officers attend an occasional Kiwanis dinner meeting to cement the cooperation with the parent organization. The meetings are fun and inspiratonal said president Lee Gardiner. Surprizingly, the group is all female. We are looking for some guys to join us and share in the fun of making the community look its best, stated Lisa Roman. KEY CLUB officers junior Mindy Gallop, seniors Lee Gardiner and Lisa Roman plan out the Key Club role in one of Clean Actions upcoming projects. Interact Key Clubs LEFT: MRS. Renee Maxwell and junior Stephanie Simonson look over speaker choices for an upcoming Interact meeting. BELOW: KEY Club president senior Lee Gardiner asks secretary junior Mindy Gallop to read the minutes during a Key Club evening meeting. LEFT IUNIOR Stephanie Simonson, junior Shirley Mounayer and senior Bridget Reardon work out the budget for Interact Club. ABOVE: THE 1987-88 Interact Club: Lorelle Uhden, Bridget Reardon. David Rapp. Mrs. Renee Maxwell, Lisa Redford and (ill Clark. Interact Key Clubs SADD IA Provide Needed Services This year, SADD a popular club advised by Miss Susan Kelly, met several times each month. Thoughout the year, bake sales raised money for books that explained what SADD means. Also, members travelled to area grammar schools to talk about the club. Pins, distributed to SADD members and teachers, were worn every Friday. One of the most exciting events this year was a bumper sticker contest, but none was more effective than the wrecked car in front of the school during the Christmas holidays. The 35 active members of SADD were represented by Jerome Connolly, Red Bank Regional's representative to the Monmouth County SADD Council. Meetings were held with the help of President Melody Moses, Vice President Lisa Seril, Secretary Ann Ciaglia, and Treasurer Stephanie Rice. As SADD tried to keep the road free of alcohol related tragedies, the Instant Action Club serviced both the school and the community. This 20 member club is lead by its four senior officers. President Joseph Ashman, Vice President Raquel Christie, Secretary Tess Conlin, Treasurer Tara Perrone and Sergeant at Arms Greg Peace. Always on the go, the members of Instant Action serve as guides for all of the special meetings and activities held during the year. They cooperated with Student Council on the outside beautification project. During fire drills, they can be seen aiding the evacuation of the building with their radio assisted communitcations. Advisor Mr. John Moses stated, Although the members have changed over the 30 years we have been around, the commitment to serve the school and the community hasn't. TOP: JUNIORS I eslie Abrams and Stephanie Rice send out SADD's message to all who enter the Commons. ABOVE: 5ADD advisor Miss Susan Kelly explains the SADD Contract to Mrs. Walsh during the club lair. ABOVE THE 1987-88 IA Club Standing, Mr. John Moses, Laura Dolan, Bill Marsh, Dan Busc h Malinda McNally, Charlene August, Jennifer Woods, Mark Coley, Sitting: Alisa Rivers Greg Peace. Tara Perrone, lose Ashman, Raquel Christe, Eileen Devine, LaShawn Jenkins. TOP: 1987-88 SADD: First Row: Kathyrn Monier, Melody Moses, Diane Fortier, Stephanie Rice. Leslie Abrams, Janet Sakin, Ann Ciaglia, Lisa Seril. Miss Kelly. Second Row: Pat Hagan, Erika Simonian, Mindy Gallop, Michele Livington, Yu-Chin Wu, Sheila Finan. Thrid Row: Susan Sakin, Laura Dolan, Jayne Farrar. Danica Mersserli, Maggie McCarthy. SADD IA RIGHT: THE 1987-88 Future Business Leaders of America: Karen Johnson, Christine Corcoran, Karen Norman, Linda Dotts, Mr. Nick Pizzulli, Pam Moore, Sue Ference, Jill Johnson, Cindy Davidson. BELOW: SENIORS Jill Johnson, Karen Johnson and Linda Dotts go through typerwriter practice to prepare for FBLA Regional Competition. VICA FBLA Provide Bridge Between Classroom and Industry I he Vocational Industrial Club of America, an international organization better known as VICA, is designed to promote trade, industrial, technical, and health occ upation to prepare students for the labor market. It emphasizes respect for the dignity ol work, high standards in trade ethic s, workmanship, scholarship and safety. This ye.ir 27 members have been prepared for a state competition which was held at the Burlington County Vocational and Technical Schools on March 25th and 26th. Advisor Mr. Lawrence Perrine helped the 120 members prepare for this in commerical photography, graphics communications, auto mechanics, carpentry, leadership skills such as opening and closing ceremonies, job interviews, and giving a prepared speech. If successful in the first competition, students go to a National Convention held in Kansas. I would like to win in categories that we've never won in before ' said Mr. Perrine. FBLA works in a similar fashion. Future Business I eaders of America provides the student with the direction and support to facilitate the transition from school to work, said Mr. Nick Pizzulli, FBLA advisor. The 12 members met once a marking period in room B206 to plan for their futures in industry and this year's competitive conferences. The club was lead by seniors Jennifer Van Ness, president, Cindy Davidson, vice president, and Kim Parsons, secretary. In October, they participated in the l eadership Conference at Rider College. January found FBLA returning to Rider College for the Central Region Competitive Events,. The competitive season ended in April at the FBLA State Convention in McAfee. New Jersey. ABOVt I Rl SHMAN Sara Weythman trains tor VICA by practicing for speaking at the tournament's opening ceremonies. TOP: SOPHOMORE Dave Sorentino labors on a press preparing for VICA. BOTTOM: 1 )87 88 VICA. F irst Row: Jessica Eorys. Heather Weiss. Walter Lock, Jennifer Archer, Sara Weythman, Racquel Christie, Second Row Susan Sakin, Karen Mancuso. Michele Kenney, Denna DeHotel, Billy Spencer. Darin Raclumok, Third Row-: Christine Richman. Tracy Johnson, Dawn Dolin, Chris Poyner. Anthony Panariello, Wesley Goble. Last Row: Mr. Robert Lock, lohn Flynn, Rav Patsky, |im McGovern, Mr. Lawrence Perrine. t ( 65 JO VICA FBLA SENIOR DAN McCullum and juniors Mike Eovino and Bill McGough ride up to the Black Diamond in Steamboat, Colorado. Ski Club Cooperates for Social Interaction Dedicated to the creation of pleasant social interaction between the teachers and the students outside the classroom, the Ski Club bounded toward the slopes for the twelfth consecutive year. Lead by senior co-presidents Stephanie Mingo, and Andrew Walsh, this 240 member club, in groups of various sizes, journeyed to Vermont, Killington, Mount Snow, Sugerbush, Mount Stowe, and Steamboat Springs, Colorado. Each trip begins with the traditional loading of the bus. Faculty and students share together both the work and the play. The students begin to realize that just as they do, the teachers have a life and a personality outside the classroom. Advisor Mr. Gerald Gance remarked, 'The willingness of our faculty to give so freely of their time makes the club work successfully. This makes it possible to open the club to anyone who wants to sign up for a trip. Some of the chaperones were Mr. Vern Beadle, Mr. Patrick McCormack, Miss Noreen Hartkern, Mr. Richard Allen, Mr. George Sefcik and Miss Onalee Gaze. All of them kept the club members sailing down the slopes smoothly no matter which trip the Ski Club took. 66JO ? Ski Club Art Club Makes Art Fun For All Now in its thirty-first year in at tivity. the Red Bank Regional Art Club attracted a moderate amount of students this year, t he participants ranged from skilled art and craft majors to inexperienced but aspiring young artists. junior Tobin Lewis said Art Club gives me extra time to work on projects and a chance to work with people that share the same interests.' I his club also finds places for the overachieving to those who haven't the time to fit these classes into their schedules. What all these people have in common is that they all wish to develop their artistic skills, while having fun at the same time. The advisor of thck club, Mr John Brzostoski, stresses, The club is open to anyone. Instruction and teaching is offered. TOP: SFNIOR Andrea Stone puts the finishing touches on her latest work of art. LET I SENIOR Heather Colahan dabs paint onto her project after school. ABOVE: TOP ROW Mr John Brzostoski, Julie-Ann Collart, Leslie Beebe, Julie Anderson, Heather Colahan, Rohan Samuels, Andrea Stone. Art Club RIGHT: YVETTE Dunn and Daniella Francis look over their sheet music before singing a difficult passage from their opening number. BELOW: KOREEN Reed, Cindy Rivera and Tracy Dixon wait for their cue from Mr. Karl Parker. Gospel Choir Stirs the Soul with Upbeat Sounds I In Gospel Choir, consisting of twelve Red Bank Regional Students, kept the gospel style alive throughout the year. President Yvette Dunn. Secretary Tonya Baskerville, Vice President Kim Richardson, and Treasurer Tracy Dixon have led the group’s after school meetings each Thursday. During the year, the Gospel Choir participated in the Gospel Extravaganza and the Martin Luther King Assembly. The highlight of the Christmas Season was when tin choir spread holiday cheer by singing at nursing homes and at the Holiday Arts f estival. The choir performed in many scheduled school programs and at church related services at several surrounding parishes. Adding to this busy schedule, Mrs f orehand, the club advisor, related, 'The Gospel Choir would like to attend broadway musicals and to pure base sweat shirts with names on them. The sweat shirts would give a visible identity to the Gospel Choir as they fulfill their commitments. TOP I HI 1987-88 Gospel Choir first row: Mr. Karl Parker, Koreen Reed, Yvette Dunn, I racy Dixon, Kim Richardson, Daniella F rancis, Mrs. Betty Forehand, Second row: Cindy Rivera, Lauren Green, Tonya Baskerville, Rhonda Bingham. ABOVE: TRACY Dixon. Cindy Rivera and Kim Richardson make a joyful noise unto the Lord. ABOVE: LAUREN Green, Koreen Reed and Tracy Dixon add their own special rendition to the Gospel sound. Gospel Choir RIGHT: GERMAN Club: Front Row, Advisor Miss Marybeth Hazel, Gloria Anne Heck, Bill Thomas. Second Row, Charles jonsen, Kevin Plumaker, Jim Leavitt. BELOW: CLUB members enjoy their St. Nicklaus Tag Party. Senior Kevin Plumaker describes Pfeffernusse to an amused senior Laura Smith, while seniors Anne Heck and Jim Leavitt expand their vocabulary. Senior Charlie Jonsen savors the bouquet of his ginger ale. German Club Works Toward Honor Society When is the next German Club meeting? This question was easily answered this year because the club had no formal meetings, but activity planning was done during the second period Deutsche Vier Klasse. The German Club is open to any student interested in the German language and culture. The club's main objectives were to reinstate itself and start a chapter of the German National Honor Society in the school. Club Advisor Miss Marybeth Hazel said, We are trying to get the club on its feet by having meetings in class. In the spring, we hope to initiate several students into the German National Honor Society. The German Club participated in the International Dinner held at the school on March 3rd. Earlier in the year, the club celebrated Sankt Nicklaus Tag (Saint Nicholas Day, December 6th) with an inclass party that featured foods special to the Christmas Season in Germany. Plans were made for a trip to New York in April. German Club Forensics Team Shines Under New Coach Another lovely Saturday morning, and the Forensics team left school at 7:30am for arrival at a high school in northern New Jersey where the temperature was 20 degrees lower than when the team left balmy Little Silver. What caused such loyalty among the members to travel to foreign high schools in a freezing cold van and read their selected hits of poetry or prose three or four times that day? Was it the privilege of competing against students from others schools? No. Was it the fac t that speaking in front of a group of strangers may be deemed as a confidence builder in some people's eyes? No. Was it the fact that the team was having its most successful year in its four year history at RBR? Yes, it was a search for gold and glory. Team Captain Julie-Anne Collart won first place in prose at the fall Monmouth College tournament, and placed at several other competitions. She said. It's been a long haul, but it's been fun meeting people, becoming familiar with new writers, performing the pieces and bringing characters alive. Co-captain Senior Leslie Beebe placed third in both poetry and prose at Montville. The team took a third in the sweepstakes competition with the help of newcomer freshman Susan Beebe. Rounding out the team were seniors Dan Klahre and Jim Leavitt. Both worked hard to improve their form from their junior years. Starting her rookie year as forensics team advisor and coach was Mrs. Thayne Tessenholtz. ABOVE LEFT: Senior julie-Anne Collart practices for articulation at a Thursday afternoon Forensics meeting. ABOVE: SENIOR Leslie Beebe gives some sisterly guidance to freshman Susan Beebe in finding a suitable prose piece. LEFT: THE 1987-1988 Forensics Team: Susan Beebe, Leslie Beebe, Jim Leavitt, Julie-Anne Collart, Advisor Mrs. Thayne Tessenholtz. Forensics ■ No matter whether it was jumping, running, kicking, or tackling, the Bucs did EVERYTHING UNDER THE SUN. Burning with enthusiasm generated by the sun, the athletes of Red Bank Regional competed with opponents of all levels with the same Buc spirit. No matter what they did, the Bucs showed discipline and sportsmanship. Athletes honed their skills and became physicially fit while enjoying their sports. Through Red Bank Regional's athletic program, the pride, strength and determination of the Bucs was shown. ISM I OP: SENIOR high-hurdler Andrew Murphy leaps over all obstacles, leaving his Rumson-Fair Haven opponents in the dust. LEFT: SENIOR Christine Emrich blasts the ball for a base hit in the Bucs 5-1 loss to Matawan. SPORTS Getting Better Ali the Time Under the sun, the boys track team run . . . jump, put, and throw. This year, the team moved from C division to B and managed a 5-6 record. Outstanding achievements were made by Senior Matt Jennings, Juniors Karl Torchia, Jim Powers, and Chris Melvin, Sophomores Mark Gutridge, and Geoff Harrison, and finishing with Freshman Doug I orsyth. This year Sophomore Geoff Harrison broke records in 1600M with a 4:34 minutes and 3200M with a 10:29 minutes. Coach Herbert Reed said 'The overall team attitude was one of cooperation and good team spirit. As the outstanding achievers show, it was more than a single man's effort. It was a successful group effort which will prosper since the team is generally young and powerful. We came on towards the end of the year because of team efforts, added Mike Scaccia. The Bucs gained experience through early losses in the season, then brought their record up on the end. Said Karl Torchia, We weren't happy with this season. We had hoped to do better. Boys Track BOY'S TRACK Red Bank Regional Opponent 31 Freehold Township 100 48 Central Regional 83 59 Red Bank Catholic 72 46 Monmouth Regional 85 56 Long Branch 75 18 Matawan 113 82 St. John Vianney 49 73.5 Rumson-Fair Haven 57.5 70 Raritan 61 Won 5 Lost 6 Forfeit 2 I OP SI NIOR Andy Murphy is about to blow his Ki l l opponent away. OPPOSITE TOP Right: Freshman Will Powers experiences the sensation of flying. OPPOSITE TOP left: Sophomore Geoff Harrison and Freshman Brad Moses pace themselves ahead of their St. |ohn Vianney opponents. l.EFT: I KF.SI IMAN Barry Rizzo throws the discus an amazing distance to rack in the points against Raritan. 1986 1987 BOYS I RACK Team: Standing; Coach Herbert Reed, Dave King, Jim Powers, Joe Gambardella, Rohan Samuels, Chris Melvin, Jeff Swaleski, Mike Tinley, Jeff Firing, Barry Rizzo, Matt Jennings, Will Powers, Jim Gilligan, ?rd Row; Fred Johnson, Andy Murphy, Rocky Procopio, Brad Moses, Geoff Harrison, Jim Leavitt, Greg Peace, Robert Talerico, 2nd Row; Jeff Tiecher, Mike Scassia, Scott Linaberry, Larry Ashman, Geroge Sakin, Carey Heck, Bill McGough, David Smith, Alvin Gutridge, 1st Row; Donnel P Sattord. Dave Dove, Brian Dubey, Kevin Plumaker, Lou Brunelli, Karl Torchia, Bill Simes, Eric Jones... f 0(75 Jo Boys Track RIGHT: JUNIOR Tracey Tokanos breezes ahead of her RFH opponent in order to win the 4X100 relay. ABOVE: FRESHMAN Laura Donato puts all of her effort into throwing the shot. Girls Track Individual Performances Spark Girls Track Struggling to overcome .1 move to Division B North, the 1986-1987 Girls Track Team concentrated on individual performances as well as relay ompetition. A major setback encountered was injuries sustained by key team members. There were several promising fac tors this year. Three girls made it to the Group III Championship. They were Senior Crystal Johnson in the 100M dash. Junior Nichole Dupree in the 400M dash, and freshman Michelle Samuels in the 100M, 200M and 400M dashes. Other members who were instrumental were Junior Sherry Barber in the hurdles, long jump and relays, Junior Jewell Pinkney in the high jump and field events, and Sophomore Tracey Dixon in the field events. The relay team earned medals at every meet attended. Pinkney and Senior Elizabeth Sims won first place in the high jump relay while the 800M relay team of Barber, Dupree, Johnson and Samuels captured gold medals. The 1600M relay team of Barber. Freshman Laura Donato, Dupree, and Samuels won first place at the Long Branch Relays. Two school records were broken this year. In the 1600M relay, Junior Andrea Stone, Barber, Dupree and Samuels set a record with a time of 4:19.5 at the Kearney Relays. Freshman Michele Samuels broke the 400M record with a time of 57.1. Coach Warren Booth commented, Hopefully with experience gained this year, we'll have a nucleus for a great team. GIRLS TRACK Red Bank Regional Opponent 75 Rumson 46 59 St. John Vianney 63 57 Matawan 65 90 Long Brach 30 21 Monmouth Regional 99 50 Red Bank Catholic 72 74 Freehold Township 46 48 Raritan 74 Won 3 Lost 5 LEFT: JUNIOR Nicole Dupree sprints the final lap on the 4X100 relay in order to pull the Bucs ahead. ABOVE: 1986-1987 GIRLS TRACK Team Front Row: Laura Donato, Sherry Bartosik, Crystal Johnson, Michelle Samuels, Mona Soliman, Suzie Wetzel, Lauren Green. Back Row: Mrs. Betty Forehand. Margaret Burgener, Christine Mulvihill, Elizabeth Sims, Tracey Dixon, Nicole Dupree, Sherry Barber, Jewell Pinkney, Tracey Tokanos, Mr. Warren Booth. Girls Track RIGHT: THE Bucette trio, Senior Gina Nicoletti, Sophomore Sheila Peer, and Sophomore Nancy Dorn run down the field to score the winning goal. BELOW LEFT: Stephanie Mingo dribbles the ball downfield on a breakaway. BELOW RIGHT: Senior Gina Nicoletti steals the ball from her Monmouth Regional opponent. Red Bank Regional GIRLS SOCCER Opponent 5 Monmouth Regional 2 0 Raritan 3 1 Red Bank Cattholic 4 0 Freehold Township 3 2 St. John Vianney 5 11 Long Branch 0 1 Mater Dei 4 5 Monmouth Regional 0 1 Raritan 5 1 Red Bank Catholic 4 0 Freehold Township 4 1 St. John Vianney 5 0 Rumson-Fair Flaven Won 3 Lost 10 4 Girls Soccer 1986-1987 GIRLS SOCCER Team 1st Row: Kirsten Gather, Gina Nicoletti, 2nd Row: Kim Mingo, Deidre Williams, Nancy Dorn. Kristen Niveson, Mic helle Martinelly, 3rd Row: Sheila Peer, Melody Moses, Courtney Marshall, Stephanie Collins, Jodie Choff, 4th Row: Liz DiLascia, Casey Robertson, Jackie Doyle, Stephanie Mingo, Marilyn Gray, Coach Onnalee Gaze, Suzanne Murphy. Girls Just A Wanna Have FUN The 1986-1987 lady kickers strove for many goals this season. Although the team only won three games, our girls still :ame out on top. Their spirit was not defeated. Coach Ms. Onnalee Gaze felt The goal of the soccer team was to have a healthy, enjoyable season without a lot of injuries. The girls accomplished this goal by working hard in the pre-season in order to get into shape. As a result, there vas only one serious injury. Senior goalie Suzanne Murphy and Junior fullback Diedre Williams helped the Bucs defensively in conquering tough competition. Sophomore Nancy Dorn played both offensively and defensively as a skilled halfback. Nancy felt the goal for the season was to have fun and give the other teams tough competition. Senior Gina Nicoletti proved to be very instrumental during the season by scoring sixteen goals and aiding with four assists. Gina alone set an individual record by scoring six goals against Long Branch. In the same game, the eleven goals scored set a school record for goals scored in one game. Gina comments, Even though we lost to some tough competition in the B North division, we had fun and that is what counts. SENIOR Gina Nicoletti outsmarts her opponent to set up a Red Bank Regional score in the win over Monmouth Regional. LEFT: JUNIOR Cosmas Giallourakis intimidates his Casey opponent with winning forehand volley. BELOW: SENIOR Brad Brokow puts slice into his backhand against his Matawan opponent BOYS TENNIS Red Bank Regional Opponent 0 Monmouth Regional 5 0 Matawan 5 4 Asbury Park 1 1 Raritan 4 1.5 Red Bank Catholic 3.5 1 St. John Vianney 4 3 Henry Hudson 2 0 Freehold Township 5 1 Keansburg 4 4 Long Branch 1 3 Neptune 2 2 Monmonth Regional 3 0 Matawan 5 1 Raritan 4 0 Red Bank Catholic 5 1 Shore Regional 4 1 Freehold Township 4 2 St. John Vianney 3 5 Keansburg Won 5 Lost 14 0 Boys Tennis 1986-1987 BOYS TENNIS Team Kneeling: Dan Horn, Dave Hurlbut, John Wheeler. Standing: Coach Joel Kahn, Thor Hansen, Cosmos Giallourakis, Brad Brokaw, Damon Riley, Jason Levine, Scott Darragh. Tennis Rebuilds on Strong Doubles Teams The cliche It does not matter it you win or lose, its how you play the game rang true in 1987 for the boys tennis team. It was a year of rebuilding due to the loss of key players, Mike Cremeans and Rick Horn. Four out of the seven starters were beginning for the first time. The goal was to gain experience for the new players. f irst and second singles were up for grabs. Senior Brad Brokaw and Freshman David Hurlbut filled both positions, lunior Cosmas Giallourakis' ability and determination placed him in the third singles position. Seniors Thor Hansen and Harold Aderton were a strong foundation for the team winning 80 percent of their first double's matches. Through their hard work. Senior Damon Riley and Freshman Dan Horn both pulled in critical wins for the team winning 80 percent of their second double's matches. Brad commented. Fven though our record was misleading compared to our talents, we did not give up trying. Mr. )oel Kahn stated, I'm looking forward to next year. With the experience gained this year, I feel we will have a much improved record. BELOW: FRESHMAN Dave Hurlbut givt s his backhand his best shot against St. John's. Boys Tennis Batters Ride a Dizzy Seesaw The 1987 Bucs Baseball team had the experience and strength to have a great season, but never lived up to their potential. Despite having numerous seniors and veteran returning underclassmen, the team had a seesaw season. But, they still managed to qualify for the State and the Monmouth County Invitational Tournament (MCIT). This year we had our ups and downs. But, towards the end, we played with more consistency. said Sophomore Matthew Cheslock. Also helping the team were Sophomores Steven DePolo, pitcher, and Jay Ryan, third baseman. The returning juniors were Blain Bryan, third team all county catcher, jamie Mazzaco, right fielder and pitchers Ed Reid, Drew Lepple and Greg Lewit. Seniors Dave Mueller, with a .324 average, and Bill Lewit, with a .300 average, lead the team in hitting. Jamie Mazzaco hit four homers. Coach Nick Pizzuli summed up the season, We were an inconsistent ball club. At times, we played excellent baseball. Then, there were some games when we were embarrassing. But, we are looking toward to next season. BASEBALL Red Bank Regional Opponent 7 Monmouth Regional 4 1 Raritan 2 8 Red Bank Catholic 3 4 Henry Hudson 3 12 Rumson-Fair Haven 7 4 Freehold Township 9 10 Asbury Park 1 0 St. John Vianney 10 0 Middletown South 4 12 Monmouth Regional 8 2 Matawan 8 Red Bank Regional Opponent 10 Neptune 4 1 Raritan 9 12 Red Bank Catholic 13 4 Howell 1 4 Neputne 5 2 Freehold Township 12 5 Matawan 4 2 Freehold Township 3 7 St. John Vianney 5 6 Long Branch 11 0 Ocean Township 2 Won 10 Lost 12 ABOVE: jUNIOR Bill Claffey fires to first to complete a double play against St. john Vianney. RIGHT: JUNIOR Greg Lewit holds the Matawan runner on first. Baseball LEFT: Sophomore Steve DePolo concentrates as he fields a ground ball. BELOW: 1986-1987 BASEBALL TEAM: Kneeling losh Marshall. Dave Mueller, Matt Cheslock, Ken Henley, Bill Claffey, Andrew Walsh, Frank Cittadino, Ed Reid Standing: Jamie Mazacco, John Doherty, Tommy Nelson, Coach Nick Pizzuli, Blair Bryan, Steve DePolo, Drew Lepple, Bill Lewitt, Greg Lewitt. HP? .'fi RIGHT: JUNIOR Annette Kaiser heads toward third on an infield hit. BELOW 1986-1987 SOFTBALL team Kneeling: Annette Kaiser, Rina Munson, Christine Emrich, Megan Aumack, Kristen Aras, Jen Royce. Standing: Kim Hanley, Kristen Mueller, Kerry Lunz, Cheryl Story, Melissa Bowie Coach Andy Russo. Girls Softball Even Surprized Head Coach Despite a change from Division C to Division B and lack of experienced players, the girl's softball team overcame the odds aganist them and finished with a winning record, 10-9. The team also reached the state playoffs. Captain Melissa Bowie and Cheryl Story were the only returning senior letter winners. Melissa anchored the team as catcher and sported a .306 lifetime batting average, lunior Kim Hanley shined at third base with her fielding abilities. Many softball records were broken. Senior newcomer Christine Emrich broke the stolen base record. Sophomore Megan Aumack pitched the first ever no hitter. Sophomore )en Rayce tied the walk record. Sophomore Kerry Lunz led the team in batting average, RBI's doubles and tied the school record in triples. The Asbury Park Press named Kerry First Team All-Shore. Because of the team's inexperience, Head Coach Andy Russo stated, The season was a pleasant surprise. Next year should be even more successful. bottball Red Bank Regional SOFTBALL Opponent 11 Monmouth Regional 3 1 Matawan 5 4 Raritan 5 6 Red Bank Catholic 8 29 Rumson-Fair Haven 4 3 Freehold Township 1 20 Asbury Park 0 4 St. John Vianney 3 13 Long Branch 2 1 Middletown South 3 13 Monmouth Regional 7 0 Matawan 1 6 Raritan 0 4 Red Bank Catholic 6 13 Neptune 5 8 Freehold Township 3 12 St. John Vianney 13 0 ). F. Kennedy 4 3 Long Branch Won 10 Lost 9 0 ABOVE: SOPHOMORE Megan Aumack pilches her record no-hitter. RIGEtT: SOPHOMORE Kerry I un throws the ball after tagging out her RBC opponent. Golf GOLF RED BANK REGIONAL OPPONENT 2 Monmouth Regional 3 5 Matawan 0 1 3 St. John Vianney 2 5 Raritan 0 2 Red Bank Catholic 3 3 Freehold Township 2 5 Long Branch 0 1 Rumson-Fair Haven 4 1 Monmouth Regional 4 5 Matawan 4 0 Red Bank Catholic 5 1 Mater Dei 4 5 Raritan 0 5 Long Branch 0 2 Freehold Township 3 4 St. John Vianney 1 4 Shore Regional 1 3 Holmdel 2 5 Point Pleasant 0 3.5 Allentown Won 13 Lost 7 1.5 ■ JH TOP: SENIOR Harris Collins attempts to putt-out in the 5-0 victory over Raritan. LEFT: JUNIOR Chris MacLaughlin boosts the Bucs with a long drive against I lolmdel. ABOVE: SOPHOMORE Ted O'Brien lines up a putt in the 3-2 victory over Freehold Township. Golf Team Swings into Successful Season Behind Collins Play Anybody knows that it's quality and not quantity that is important to a team. That's what the golf team had, quality on their way into a successful 13-7 season. The number one player. Senior Harris Collins, provided the team with valuable leadership and stability. Harris's impressive stroke average of 40 helped him to qualify for the Shore Conference Tournament. The talent did not stop with Collins. Junior Chris MacLaughlin netted many wins for the team as well as Sophomore upstart, Mike Eovino. He gained helpful experience throughout the season. Sophomore Mary |ude Cox won some valuable points to swing crucial matches in the Bucs' favor. Sophomores Doug Raynor and Ted O'Brien showed their talent as they competed for the hotly contested number five position. Concluded Coach James Leo, It was generally a rebuilding year. We learned a lot which will aid us in the future. Golf TOP sQPMOMOKI Mary Jude Cox makes the final putt in the Bucs 4 1 victory over St. John Vianney. ABOVE: Front Row: Mary Jude Cox, Chris MacLaughlin. BACK ROW. Coach James Leo, Harris Collins, Mike Eovino, Ted O'Brien, Doug Rayner. BELOW: JUNIOR Mary Jude Cox swings her opponent to defeat with her backhand in the But 5-0 defeat of Long Branch. BOTTOM: SCORING a point over her St John Vianney opponent is Kate Semple, t EFT: KATE Cremeans gives her backhand her best shot as the Bucs roll over Monmouth Regional -l Tennis Takes Season To Two Tournaments Did you bring the cream heeso? f or what? I or the bagels. For those who are wondering, 'Bagel' is an expression used in tennis to signify a player's shut out Yes. many times this year the tennis team was on either end of a bagel. The girls tennis team was very successful finishing with a 9-7 record. They qualified for both the State and Shore Conference Iournamenls. Making it .ill the way to the second round of the State Tournament, they pounced all over Wall Tounship beating them 4 1. In the Shore Conference tournament, the girls lost 5-0 to Middletown North. Coach Kahn felt, It was very exciting for me as a coat h to watch my girls do so well I eading the team this year was Senior Kate Cremeans. Kate was selected by The Register as one of the top 10 members of the All Shore Tennis Team, (unior Mary lude ( ox, playing singles for the first time, filled the second singles spot. Junior Kara Gaetano played third singles tor the team. Kara was the most improved member of the team, and she helped win many mate hes. Another strength was first doubles w ith Senior Amy Darragh and lunior Kate Semple. The second doubles team. Sophomore Cara Petruzella and freshman Kimberly Forman, was also strong winning a majority of their matches, junior Karen Gibbons. Sophomore I isa Nelson, f reshmen Kerry Ireland who doubled as Manager and I auren Brunski were not only alternates for the team, but they also were very supportive in crucial matches. This season was different from other years. commented Coach Joel Kahn, The girls had a very positive attitude. There was a lot of improvement in the team. This was all due to hard work and off season practice. Coach Kahn feels, The most exciting thing that happened this year was w hen we beat Matawan. This was the first time we ever came close to beating them. Senior Kate Cremeans commented. We were really a team this year. We worked together and pulled out many crucial wins for the team. Girls Tennis Red Bank 3 Matawan 2 Regional Opponent 5 Rartain 0 4 Shore Regional 1 0 Red Bank Catholic 5 3 Freehold Boro 2 4 Freehold Township 1 2 Monmouth Regional 3 0 St |ohn Vianney 5 3 Raritan 2 4 Long Branch 1 2 Matawan 3 0 St John Vianney 5 0 Red Bank Catholic 5 0 Middletown North 5 2 Freehold Township 3 4 Wall Township 1 5 long Branch 0 1 North Brunswick 4 4 Monmouth Regional t 9 wins 7 loses ABOVI: I UNIOR K.ir.i Gaetano hits a iross court winner against her Maiawan opponent. ABOVI THE 1987 Girls Tennis Team. Kneeling: Kara Gaetano, Mary Jude Cox, Kerry Ireland, lisa Nelson. Standing: Kim Forman, Cara Petruzella, Lauren Brunski, Kate Semple, Amy Darrah, Karen Gibbons, Coach Joel Kahn. Girls Tennis Lewis Leads Football to Return to Glory Coach Tyrone Lewis was a positive influence on the Bed Bank I ootball program. He dedicated himself to the players to make them better athletes and people. I feel that through the leadership of Coach Lewis and next years seniors. Red Bank has an excellent i banco of winning B North and going to the state playoffs for the first time in many years, commented Senior George Sakin .it the end ot the season. Watching the Bucs win the Battle of Ridge Road over Rumson Fair I laven 14-9 was a hopeful beginning tor Coach Lewis's return to glory. Unfortunately, the games that followed this season opener were nothing more than a string ot disappointments for the fans, the players and Coach Lewis. He said, My goals for the season for the team is to win right away, to establish a winning tradition and to return the team to the glory years. Following Red Bank's victory over Rumson. the Bucs played tough against Shore Regional winning 1 J-7. However, the 24-23 defeat that occ ured the next week when the Buc s confronted Red Bank Catholic destroyed the team's morale. The season ended with a record of 4 wins to 5 loses. Assistant coach Barry Sullivan instilled the old Red Bank pride in the teams new F ire Ant defense. Coach I lerb Reed provided a reliable source of encouragement for the receivers and defensive backs. Coach Timmy Johnson lead the offensive backs by example by teaching them how to utilize their potential to the fullest. Coach Billy George, a team motivator, served as offensive line coach and gave the Bucs one of the best offensive lines ever. Bfcl.OW: SENIORS CHRIS Melvin and Dwayne lewis attempt to block a Raritan opponent s punt. Ill I S| NIORS Kristen Aras and Megan Murphy record the latest stats during the vic tory of Monmouth Regional. Bt I ()W: SI NIOR George Sakin completes a pass to Junior Mark Guthridge. 11F T: THE FIERCE gang tackling of the But defense stops the Raritan ball carrier short of the end one. 111 I. SI NIOR CAPTAIN |amie Mazzat t o gets a few instructions from Coach Tyrone lewis. I oothall Bubbly Buc Bounces It's 30 degrees out, and here I am, standing on a bench jumping up and down, screaming my head off in a pirate costume made of something lighter than tissue paper. LETS GO RED BANK! The ball comes sailing through the air to an RBR receiver. Touchdown! Forgotten is the cold! WE GOT A TOUCHDOWN! I scream. I jump. I yell. I shout. I dance. I'm always there cheering. I march with the Honor Guard. I handed out dog buscuits to the RFH Cheerleaders during halftime, and got lynched by them. I'm Stephenie Simonson, your friendly Buccaneer. It was scary the first time out as the Buc. I was unsure about what the response would be to a slightly obnoxious but peppy pirate. I began to realize that this stuff was FUN! From that time onward I got more into each game. Spirit, of course is THE most important factor in any game. By the time the clocks started each game. I was ready to tear the goalposts down Spirit is in the making of a good mascot. LEFT: GO Bucs! The Buc, Stephanie Simonson, Gives off a loud cheer to the Buc players during a home game. ABOVE: SOPHOMORE Stacy Dixon runs for a first clown during the Red Bank Catholic game. BELOW: SENIOR Donnell Safforld lakes advantage of a blot k by senior Bill Amann tor a 5 yard gam against Raritan. RIGHT JUNIOR Mark Guthridge evades a RBC tackier for a key first down. FOOTBALL Red Bank Regional Opponent 14 Rumson-Fair Haven 9 13 Shore Regional 7 23 Red Bank Catholic 24 17 St John Vianney 27 0 Raritan 36 6 Matawan 24 28 Monmouth Regional 13 18 Freehold Twp 0 0 Long Branch 38 Won 4 Lost 5 ABOVf THf 1987 Varsity f ootball team Row I Pat Hagan, Kevin Plumaker. Mark Guthridge, Doug Raynor, lames Toth, Donnell Safforld, Joe Gambardello, Chris Smith, David Murgio, Matt Cheslock, Joe lartaglia. Lou Brunelli.Row 2. Mike Scaccia, Doug Forsyth, Carl Ashton, Nick Varanelli, Bill Amann, Will Powers, Joe Forgione, lames Mazzacco, Stacy Dixon, Scott Linaberry. Jim Powers, Tim Callinan, Baraka Johnson, Bill McGough. Row T: T.C. Lewis, Megan Murphy, Kristen Aras, Bill George, Barry Sulivan ly lewis, Tim Johnson. Herb Reed, |ill Johnson, Karen Norman, Della Gary. Row 4: Chad Palumbo, I d Prince, Stephen Walker, Dave Smith. Andy Walsh, Chris Beronio, t arry Ashman, Mike Carter. Scott McBride. Chris Melvin, Pat Murray. Row 5: Chris Bruns, Jeff Eiring, Scott Fenner, James Murray Nolan Speights, Barry Rizzo, Dan McCallum, Dwayne Lewis, Steve DePolo, George Sakin, Mark Carroll, Ed Reid. Football Soccer Surprises B North Rivals After a 5-12-1 season last year, the rest of B-North figured that the boys soccer team was a patsy. But. that was before Coach Pete Theofilos got his program into high gear. The soccer team improved greatly this year finishing with a record of 10-10. The team finished in fourth place in the B North conference. The team was lead by captains junior Kevin Thistle, senior Alex Bryan, and senior John Doherty. The Bucs made the list of top 10 team in Monmouth County for six weeks. While 10 veterans of the field returned this year, ten underclassmen, 4 juniors and 6 sophomores were intergrated into the team. Sophomore Scott Schoenwiesner won the Coaches Award. The MVP award went to Alex Bryan. He often drew double coverage from his opponents. In spite of this, Bryan scored 12 goals and 7 assists. For his efforts he was chosen to the first team All Conference, junior Geoff Harrison was selected for the second team All Conference. Harrison scored 6 goals and had 5 assists. Sophomore Dominic Kalorin also contributed 5 goals and 3 assists. )unior goalie Curt du Laney had 5 shut outs this year with 252 saves, averaging 12 saves per game. The team qualified for the state tournament, but was eliminated by Hamilton East High School, 5-0. Otherwise, it was a very successful season. Boys Soccer Red Bank Regional Opponent 3 Holmdel 0 2 Point Pleasant 5 2 Monmouth Regional 0 3 Henry Hudson 2 2 Matawan 0 0 Raritan 7 2 Red Bank Catholic 1 0 Freehold Township 3 2 St. John Vianney 1 3 Long Branch 2 0 Monmouth Regional 1 2 Matawan 3 1 Raritan 4 2 Red Bank Catholic 3 0 Freehold Township 2 2 Long Branch 0 1 Mater Dei 3 1 Rumson Fair Haven 0 3 St. |ohn Vianney 1 0 Hamilton Last 5 Won 10 Lost 10 LEf 1: DRIBBl ING downfield. senior Alex Bryan heads lor «i goal whi h wasn't enough to prevent a loss to Freehold township, 2 I TOP It I I Alex Bryan battles with his Freehold opponent in a 2-1 losing effort. TOP RIGHT: Sophomore Steve I ewandowski boots the ball out of harms way during the 3-2 win over Long Branch ABOVE: 1987-1988 Boys Soccer Iearn Bottom Row Rich annini, Greg lanskv. Geoff Harrison, Ted Trainer, Scott Schoenwiesner, German Renden. Top Row (loach Pete Theofilos, Dominic Kalorin. Keith Morgan, Kevin Thistle. Curt du Laney, Steve Lewandowski, John Doherty. Alex Bryan, Pete Dougan. Sara Siegler. Boys Soccer FIELD HOCKEY Red Bank Regional Opponent 3 Neptune 2 3 Ocean 3 5 Matawan 0 4 Raritan 0 0 Rumson Fair Haven 0 0 Middletown North 1 1 Middletown South 2 1 Monmouth Regional 1 2 Neptune 2 0 Ocean 1 5 Matawan 1 5 Raritan 0 1 Middletown North 1 0 Middletown South 1 1 Holmdel 0 1 Pinelands 2 0 Hillsboro 1 6 Wins 6 Loses 5 Ties Field Hockey TOP: JUNIOR Jodi Choff drives the ball to win the game. ABOVE: THE 1987 Field Hockey Team: Sitting, Megan Aumack, Erica Simonian, Jayne Porrar, Deidre Williams, Kim Holsey, Chrissy Sperber, Lee Gardiner, Sheila Peer. Kneeling; Regan Waters, Laura Dolan, Jennifer I unz, Jeanine Restive, Jodie Choff, Dori McCain, Mary Joo, Lisa Seril. Valerie Patsky, Amanda Cheslock. Standing: Mr. Monier, Erin Reich, Marilyn Gray, Maggie McCarthy, Kristen Mueller, Ann Giaglia, Mona Soliman, Eileen Devine, Kristi Weiner, Katherine Monier, Melody Moses, Becky Winters. Laura King, Diane Fortier, Coach Wendy Patterson, Cheryl Washington. Field Hockey Improves Through Skill, Determination I his years I ield I 1 k key team exhibited a sense of unity and an improvement in overall skill as they brought their record to an even 6-6-5. They were oft to a good start when they beat last year's number one team, Neptune. Led by captains Deidre Williams, Kim Halsey, and Priscilla Halverson, the team was both agressive and persistent. 'They had the desire to do well. commented Junior Sheila Peer. Outstanding seniors who held off tough opponents in the defensive position were Chrissy Sperber, Kim Halsey, and Marilyn Gray. On the offensive side, were Seniors Prise ilia Halverson and Deidre Williams. Deidre was the high scorer on the team for the second year in a row with a school record 11 goals. Sheila Peer was the second highest scorer for the second year in a row with 10 goals. In a game against Matawan, Sheila made 1 goals breaking the school record for the most goals in one game. Sheila's skill was recognized The Asbury Park Press who named her Athlete of the Week. Another skilled player was junior Megan Aumack. Megan made the second team All-County setting the school record with 11 assists. The team worked hard throughout the season. Sheila Peer reflected, Next year, I think well be equally as good, but we'll miss our seniors. We can attribute much of our success to our expert coaching. Head Coach Wendy Patterson stated, The varsity had a rewarding season this year and played well against some very experienced teams. The coaching staff is looking forward to an exciting season next year. David Monier coached the junior varsity, while Cheryl Washington handled the freshman team. TOP RIGHT: SENIOR Kim Holsey intercepts the ball from her opponent and makes the winning goal. ABOVE: SENIOR Chrissy Sperber sweeps the ball towards a teammate in scoring position.RIGHT: SENIOR Priscilla Halverson steals the ball from her opponent. 6 b Field I toe key Individuals Look to Brighter Cross Country Future. This year's team set out to accomplish two goals: to improve the teams's overall record and to improve individual times. Both goals were accomplished. Although the team record was 2 8-1, it was a definite improvement from last year. Sophomore David Hurlbut commented, Behind the strong leadership and new training techniques of Coach Brain Bedell, the Bucs improved their record this past season. This was a rebuilding year for the Bucs and we are looking for much success in the future. This year the team's new coach was Brian Bedell. For him, this was a building season with greater expectations for the future. Team leadership came from junior joe Hanily and Sophomore David Hurlbut. Added effort came from I reshman Gary Baker and the rest of the team. At the beginning of the season, there wasn't a girls team. But towards the middle of the season, five inexperienced juniors came out to get in shape. Although they never officially completed, the newly formed team is expecting to produce in the future. BELOW: jUNIOR jOE Hanily goes tor the extra mile to catch up to the Matawan leader. LEFT. 1987-88 CROSS Country Team: Front Row: Joe Hanily, Gary Baker, David Hurlbut, Back Row: Sherry Barber, Brian Dubey, Steve Carroll. Roy Allicock, B.J. Murphy, Ron Pierson, Mr. Brian Bedell. Cross Country Red Bank Regional Opponent 38 Shore Regional 17 47 Freehold 16 50 Red Bank Catholic 15 50 Rumson Fair Ftaven 15 32 Monmouth Regional 23 22 Long Branch 33 50 Ocean 15 37 Matawan 18 17 Mater Dei 38 50 St. John Vianney 15 50 Raritan 50 Won 2 Lost 8 Tied 1 ABOVE: BRIAN DUBBY strides ahead against his Matawan opponent. ABOVE: COACH BRIAN Bedell and Brian Dubey consult manager Sherry Barber for scores during a cross country meet. Cross Country Cheerleaders Carry Spirit on Field Give me m R! Give me «in I! Give me «i D! In the background of every sporting event this spirited chant could be heard. Sixteen young ladies dressed in maroon and white sing out for all the world to hear. The Red Bank Regional Cheerleaders displayed their usu.il enthusiasm this year, cheering on the team and raising the spirits of all. Junior Eric a Thompson enjoyed being on the squad and says I like cheering and giving spirit to our team. Not only do they give spirit to the team but they also try to get the students in the stands involved in the game. Sophomore Ana Linares added. What I like best about heerleading was getting out there as a team. We try to stir up the School's spirit to support our team before the big games Cheerleading isn't all fun; there is hard work involved. The hardest thing was to learn the beats of the new cheers, said sophomore Ana Linares. Led by Senior Anne Heck, the sixteen varsity football cheerleaders willingly put in the work that made us all proud to be Bucs. TOP l FF I. Seniors Ann Heck and Susie Lambert spread iheir enthusiasm into the stands as the Bucs beat RFH. TOP RIGHT: The 1987-1988 Varsity C heerleading Squad Center: Raquel Christie. 2nd Row Natalie Marchetti, Mary Beth Doremus, Ana l inares, Nancy Dorn. Lauren Green, Erica Thompson. Ird Row. Suzi Lambert. Shannon Behr, Elizabeth Brett, Susan Sakin. Sheila Peer Mrs. Joyce Mingo, Ebony Latimer, Ann Heck. LEFT: SENIOR Raquel C hristie smiles pretty on camera day. ABOVE: GO BUCS GO! chant the cheerleaders during the Monmouth Regional game. Buc and Buc-ette Shoot for Buc Classic Title Over Christmas vacation, both the boys and the girls teams started off with a bang in the Buc Holiday Classic. They exhibited quickness and skill, which gave them the winning edge. The Buc-ettes played very well in the opening round of the 3 day tournament against Monmouth Regional. They defeated them by 30 points even through they had only beaten them by 6 points the week before. In the second round, they challenged Middletown North. The games were very close. Senior Erika Wright saved the day when she hit 2 foul shots with 5 seconds to go. This tied the game up and sent the girls into overtime. The girls were down by 3 and junior Kerry Lunz recaptured the game with a 3 pointer to send the game into the 2nd overtime. Coach Steven Johnson commented, 'This was a really an exciting game; it was too bad we lost. In the consolation game for 3rd place, the Lady Bucs beat Shore Regional by over 30 points. Both Erika and Kerry were named to the All-Tournament team. The boys team sent the Rumson Bulldogs to the puppy pound by beating them by 20 points on opening night. They came into the semi-final against Shore Regional. Failing to shoot well, the Bucs were down at one point 21-6. The strong- willed Bucs came back, holding them to 12 points in the second half, and finally winnning the game by 20. In the final game against Mater Dei, they controlled the game winning it and the tournament. Doug Owens was named tournament Most Valuable Player. Senior Mike Tinley and junior Irving PeeWee Reeves were honored to be named to the All- Tournament team. ABOVE: THE Mater Dei opponent can not keep senior Mike Tinley from scoring. ABOVE: SENIOR Greg Lewitt adds two more points to the Buc's rally over Rumson. Buc Classic BELOW: THE 1987-88 Varsity Boys Basketball Team: Joe Tobin, Greg Lewitt, Willie Preston, Stacey Dixon, Irving Pee Wee ' Reeves, Coach Nick Pizzulli, 2nd Row: Doug Owens, Steven Depolo, Ron Francis, Mark McCarthy, John Doherty, Mike Tinley. Bovs Basketball Red Bank Regional 63 Monmouth Regional Opponent 50 BO () ran Twp. 40 64 Rumvon fair Haven 48 SB Shore Regional Mater Dei 39 66 51 56 Matawan 58 63 Red Bank Catholic 50 80 Freehold Twp. 43 54 Asbury Park 69 70 St. |ohn Viannev 43 S3 St Rose 69 62 Long Branch 54 73 Monmouth Regional 61 66 Rumson-Fair Haven 42 92 Matawan 57 80 Raritan 42 55 Holmdel 45 49 Red Bank Catholic 54 82 Freehold Twp. 44 78 St. John Viannev 50 54 Lakewood 66 83 Raritan 47 69 tong Branch 49 64 Manalapan 60 56 Southern 42 36 CBA 45 Won: 20 Lost: 6 ABOVE: SENIOR Marc McAllister goes up for an easy two. ABOVE: JUNIOR Irving Pee Wee Reeves goes up. Will he pass or shoot? ABOVE: SENIOR Mike Tinley out jumps his Asbury Park opponent for an easy two. Boys Basketball Bucs Shoot to the Top in the B North The boys basketball team captured the B North Division Championship for the sixth time in the last seven years. It all came to the last game of the season. They needed to win to gain a tie for the conference title. The Bucs did just that. They won their game and their adversary was beaten by another team. They ended up winning down right. The Bucs were behind all year, either tied or trailing by a game. The teams competitive attitude proved to bring them to the top in the B North, a title which was won on the last day of the season. The team also wanted to win the Shore Conference Championship They made it to the semi-finals which in itself was an accomplishment. Senior Mike Tinley grabbing over 300 rebounds, yvas among the leaders of this team. Senior Greg Lewit was the second leading scorer with |unior Doug Owens right behind him as the third leading scorer. Junior Irving ' Pee Wee Reeves, point guard, led the team in assists, junior Mark McCarthy was the teams leading rebounder. Dependability and hard work both contributed to the team's success. The way they distributed their scoring and depth was different this year from other years. More people could plav without losing any quality on the floor. The team worked together sharing the ball. They did not rely on one person to carry them. There were many games in which 3, 4, or 5 people scored in double figures. On the other hand, there were very few games in which people scored over 20 points. This made it hard to defend against. This year's season had been pleasingly successful, Coach Nick Pizzuli commented. The success of this season has been based on the amount of effort the team put in practice all year. Indoor Track Stars Shine Under new head coach Mr. Warren Booth, both the boys and girls Indoor Track Teams had successful seasons. I ed by senior captain Jim Powers, seniors Greg Peace and Karl Torchia, and juniors Geoff Harrison, Jeff tiring, and Joey Tartaglia, the boys raised their record to 6-1. Under the leadership of senior captain Sherry Barber, senior Eva Garbin and sophomore Michelle Samuels, the girls finished the season at 4-2. During the season, both teams participated in many relay meets and in invitational meets. Everyone ran well and the teams turned in good times. At the Monmouth County meet, Harrison place 5th in the BOOM. Garbin placed 4th at the Monmouth County meet and 6th in the Shore Conference meet in the 800M. Sophomore Michelle Samuels had a spectacular season. She place 2nd in the 400m and 4th in the 55M at the Monmouth Country meet, 3rd in the 55M at the Group III State meet. Michelle finished her season by becoming the NJ State Champion in the 55M dash. For many people on the team, track was a new experience. Underclass participation greatly outweighed that of seniors. Although both teams were small in numbers, the participation level of each person grew throughout the season. For most team members, a steady improvement in performance helped to build confidence, which is an essential part of a runner's attitude. Senior Lisa Redford, participating for the first time, commented, I really didn't know what to expect going into the season. By January, I looked to improve my performances and actively participate. Overall, the season was fun and I'm glad I decided to run track. SENIORS JIM Powers and James Murray nss their Monmouth Regional opponents in the victorious tri-meet. Illi; KARI lore hia usos all his might to send the shot putt flying. BELOW: 1987-88 Indoor Track Team First Row, Rina Munsin, Nancy tiring, Jennifer Lunz, Eva Garbin, Amy Maxwell, Michelle Samuels. Second Row, Karl Tofchia, |im Powers, Joe Tartaglia, Gary Baker, Bill McGough, Keith Chin Thrid Row, Tracey Dixon, Jeff Firing, Chris Melvin, Geoff Harrison, James Murray, Greg Peace, Sherry Barber, Dominick Gaetano, Coach Mr. Warren Booth. Indoor Track Girls Red Bank Regional Opponent 32 Marlboro 17 32 Freehold Boro 19 34 Monmouth Regional 41 38 Middletown North 39 70 Holmdel 7 57 Ocean Twp. 18 46 Won: 4 Lost: 2 Boys Red Bank Catholic 13 25 Marlboro 20 25 Freehold Boro 14 64 Monmouth Regional 13 21 Middletown North 32 51 Holmdel 17 44 Ocean Twp. 13 Won: 6 Lost: 1 ABOVE: Senior Chris Melvin leaps over the hurdle with no pressure from his Monmouth Regional opponents. ABOVI: Sf NIOR Sherry Barber passes the baton to Eva Garbin in the 4 X 400m victorious relay against Monmouth Regional. Indoor Track RIGHT: SENIOR Stephanie Mingo comes up for air as she blows away the competition in the victorious meet against Shore Regional. Swim Team Boys Red Bank Reginal Opponent 68 Middletown South 94 81 Toms River North 90 101 Long Branch 42 79 Toms River South 91 70 Ocean Twp 91 74 Middletown North 84 66 Toms River East 99 57 Rumson-Fair Haven 100 83 Neptune 77 Won: 2 Lost: 7 Girls Red Bank Regional Opponent 91 Middletown South 73 71 Toms River North 100 124 Long Branch 38 73 Toms River South 98 80 Ocean Twp. 91 117 Middletown North 46 89 Toms River East 80 74 Rumson-Fair Haven 95 114 Neptune 37 Won: 5 Lost: 4 Swim Team ABOVE: SENIOR Tom Soverio executes winning style as he performs a graceful half twist. TOP: SOPHOMORE Kathryn Monier takes her last breath in freestyle as she finishes first. ABOVE: THE 1987-88 Swim Team: Kara Gaetano, Warren Bartosik, Rohan Samuels, Carrie Heller, Ann Marie Talerico, joanna Pescatore, Kristen Aras, Kristen Kelly, Coach Miss Kathleen Miles. 2nd Row: Dondi Boyd, Timmy Callinan, Rosa Verna, Chris Reilley, Stephanie Rice, Lesley Abrams, Michele Barger, Dana Manello, Kerry Destefano, Megan Murphy, Rob Strangia, 3rd Row: Wyatt Ulrich, Jason Levine, Ed Dodeker, Hoda Soliman, OE Hertler, Kathryn Monier, Bill Simes, Tracey Tokanos, Colin Hunt, Tom Soverio. Buc Swimmers Splash Through a Successful Season The Red Bank Regional swim team experienced a new set of coaches this year. Mrs. Joyce Mingo moved up to become the head coach and Miss Kathleen Miles serves as the assistant. Practice was different this year. One could not roll into the Y at anytime. The time was 6:25 AM on deck, stretching. There was variety in the practice which made it more fun. There was kicking, pulling, and strokework. Therefore, hard work and consistent performances carried the Bucs to winning seasons for both teams. The girls' team, with a combined effort, was 4th in the County and 8th in the Shore. This was quite disappointing since they had been Monmouth County Champs for 7 consecutive years. Leading the girls team were senior captains Stephanie Mingo and Tracey Tokanis. Tracey qualified for the State Competition in the 100 Breast. She, also a backstroker, was part of the state qualifying medley relay of lunior Dana Mannello (breaststroke), senior Ann Marie Talerico (butterfly), and sophomore Kathryn Monier (freestyle). The girls worked hard and plan to regain their title in the future. The boys team led by captains senior Bill Simes and junior Wyatt Ulrich, was ever more successful.They placed 3rd in the County and 5th in the Shore. The name of Ulrich was splashed in the papers. He surely was a champion. At the Monmouth Counties, where he broke the 200 and 500 free records, he was named most valuable swimmer. He was first in the Shore in the 100 Free. In the state competition, he qualified for the 200 Free, 100 Free, and 400 Free Relay. But one person did not make up this talented team. The team was pleased with the addition of the talented freshmen, Colin Hunt and Warren Bartosik. Colin qualified for the 500 Free and 400 Free Relay. Senior Jamie Mazzaco put himself also on top by qualifying for the 100 Fly and 400 Free Relay. Hard work was the key to both teams' success. According to Ulrich, The team as a whole is reinfored by dedication A'hich is unsurpassed by any team in the conference. y RIGHT: JUNIOR Kerry Lunz flies throught the air as she passes her Middletown North opponent. BELOW: THE 1987-88 Varsity Girls Basketball Team: First Row, Chris Mueller, Erika Wright, Mona Johnson, Sandra Keefe, Coach Steve Johnson. Second Row, Yvette Dunn, Deidre Williams, Sandra Alexciwitz, Third Row: Julie Leib, Kerry Lunz, Coach Andrew Russo. Girls Basketball Red Bank Regional Opponent 48 Monmouth Regional 42 68 Ocean Township 40 55 Monmouth Regional 32 62 Middletown North 66 68 Shore Regional 3S 56 Matawan 22 59 Red Bank Catholic 30 57 Freehold Township 48 42 St. John Vianney 45 44 St Rose 57 82 Long Branch 33 60 Monmouth Regional 26 54 Rumson-Fair Haven 63 51 Matawan 27 51 Raritan 57 63 Holmdei 69 61 Red Bank Catholic 38 50 Freehold Twp 49 St. John Vianney 54 45 Lakewood 51 48 Raritan 56 60 Long Branch 34 55 Neptune 62 Won: 13 Lost: 10 ABOVE: SOPHOMORE Chris Mueller breaks through the Lancer defense to score a crucial point. LEFT: FRESHMAN Mona Johnson passes the ball right over her opponent's head. Erika Shoots her Thousandth Point The most exciting thing to happen this year for the Lady Bucs was senior Erika Wrights' scoring the one thousandth point of ther career in a victory against Monmouth Regional. Erika will finish her career as the second leading scorer in Red Bank Regional's history. I have never seen a player with her hustle or determination, commented Coach Steven Johnson. She averages over 20 points a game and was an All-Shore candidate. She ranked in the top 10 in the Shore area in scoring and rebounding. However, Erika was not the only talented member of this very atheletic team. lunior Kerry Lunz was also a star among stars averaging 12.5 points a game and 8 rebounds. Sophomore Kristen Mueller also proved to be a critical player. This year, the team was excited by the addition of freshman Mona Johnson. Mona averaged 12 points a game and 8 rebounds. This year the team lacked a little bit of experience since it graduated three senior starters. They were young in some positions, and they were not a good outside shooting team. Despite their lack of experience, the girls on the team worked very hard. Coach Johnson said We are building a solid foundation for the future. The team persevered through a tough schedule to advance in the State Tournament and to place 3rd in the B-North crowd. Coach Johnson sums up by saying We'll miss Erika Wright's ability on the basketball court, but I'll have 3 starters back next year. I am looking forward to another good season. H a o' 7 Girls Basketball Wrestling Grapples for Perfection A new sport was added to the Red Bank Regional sports curriculum. This was wrestling. An exciting and strong willed group of boys were ready to wrestle with the challenge. They revived the equipment of yesteryear. The Bucs are back ' said junior wrestler Carl Ashton. The team was coached by Bill George, head coach, and Charles Simmons, assistant. The coaches were very positive. They felt that wrestling was just a way to achieve perfection. You gotta think high to rise, commented senior Bill Amann. The practices were intense. They consisted of stretching, strengthening, and perfecting. They believed in practicing until the moves were perfected. Commented Amann, The intense discipline, the pure excitement, and the positive attitude associated with wrestling distances it from any other sport. A wrestler is a very special athlete who must be willing to undergo strict diets and grueling workouts, while improving the mechanics of the sport constantly. The team was young and inexperienced, but it had desire. They were set back by injuries. However, the team as a whole gave a good show. They surprised other teams by the amount of skill they had aquired. Amann, wrestling at 160, proved critically important to the team. Sophomore Leroy Jones and junior Carl Ashton were also key wrestlers. The youngest member of the team, freshman Peter Bruckmann, demonstrated skill on the mat. Bruckmann, like other underclassmen, had the advantage over the rest of the team because they have up to four years to learn their sport. Said junior wrestler Chris Bruno, This is a great sport, but the freshmen have the greatest chance to be competitive down the road. JUNIOR JOE Gambardella starts off the second round of his victorious wrestling match against Runson-Fair Haven Regional High School. LEFT: SENIOR Bill Amann starts off the final round where he pins his CBA opponent. Red Westling Bank Regional Opponent 40 CBA (JV) 35 21 Shore Regional (JV) 19 28 Point Pleasant Beach 34 50 CBA 4 29 Midddletown South(Soph) 15 31 Rumson-Fair Haven 40 33 Red Bank Catholic (JV) 24 21 Raritan(JV) 36 27 Shore Regional(Varsity) 33 24 Long Branch 54 Won: 5 Lost: 5 TOP: COACH Bill George instructs Bill Amann before his second round. ABOVE: SOPHOMORE Leroy jones weakens his CBA opponent as he attempts to pin him. TOP: 1987-1988 Wrestling Team: Stephanie Rice, manager, Mike McManigar, Bobby Talerico, Gene Keefe, Gary Woodward, Peter Bruckman, Coach William Simmons, 2nd Row: Billy Schindler, Warren Knight, Joe Gambardella, Pete Gibson. Richard Harris, Eric Miller, 3rd Row: Coach Bill George, Chris Smith, Chris Bruno, Erin Acheson, Keith Lovick, Adrian Dawson, Lou Brunelli, Anthony Beverly, Kevin Plumaker, Bill Amann, Carl Ashton, Leroy jones. ABOVE: CARL Ashton's opponent knows he gone when his muscles collapse as Carl attempts to pin him. Wrestling Everything under the sun was available to the Red Bank Regional students. They were able to choose from an excellent and varied curriculum. Whether preparing for future education or a career, students learned through the large selection of courses offered to them. Experienced faculty members guided students through the concepts they needed to master, and helped them when the material became difficult. Students took advantage of this carefully designed curriculum. No matter what height of personal academic goals, students worked to achieve success either alone or as a class. JUNIOR SUSAN Sakin and Sophomore Diane Fortier study tor their French test in the Commons before school. SfNIOR I RIC Jones learns to solve equations the fun way with Chemistry teacher Mr. Gerald Gance. 6 t Curriculum Middle States Starts Year on Positive Note For three days in November, a 23 person committee from the Middle States Association observed and evaluated the facilities of Red Bank Regional. The committee members were greeted warmly by Dr. Robert Nogueira at a welcoming dinner held in their honor. At the dinner, the members met representatives from each department in the school. Before they left for another ten years, the committee gave an oral report of the flaws and attributes of the school. They were encouraged by the loyalty and support of the students to the district, stated Dr. Donald Warner. The students are committed to their classes and education, even with such a diverse population. The Board of Education worked this year to establish programs and advance the education of the diverse population of students at RBR. Gifted and talented students were able to enter new programs, such as Spanish V I lonors, added to the curriculum this year. Great Achievements were made in the National Merit Scholarship competition with 7 semifinalists in the senior class. Dr. Nogueira said, It was quite a distinction. Added attention was paid to the mid-level achievers in the school. Dr. Warner and Dr. Nogueira keyed in on the nation's inability to compete with places like japan and tried to excel. There will be a mismatch in the year 2000 between education and the job market. said Dr. Warner. Where manufacturing was the major source of employment 5 years ago, today it is the service industry. Many resources were provided for the students in the middle with the choice of either going to college or working. The most controversial program created this year dealt with the problem of potential drop outs. Red Bank Regional has an annual attrition rate of 3.9 percent, far below the state average. The administration believed this was still too high, so a program was developed to provide short term incentives for at-risk students to complete homework, participate in class, pass tests and quizes and be on time for school and class. Eligible students had a list of requirements they had to meet for a full week before they could receive their money. Although the idea of paying students to learn created some concern, a 27 week pilot program began in January. We hope the program will bring about improved behavior, attendance, and learning. Public education is for everyone, commented Dr. Warner. BELOW: DR. Donald Warner speaks to a group of local real estate agents at the breakfast introducing them to RBR. A BEl OW. MRS. loan Thomas smiles as she greets the teachers each day in the Principal's office. RIGHT: DR. Robert Nogueira, Principal, discusses curriculum with Performing Arts Director Miss Midge Guerrera. Dr. Donald Warner Superintendent Mr John Moses Vice Principal Dr Robert Nogueira Principal Mr. Kenneth Sommerhalter Board Secretary Mr. Thomas conion Vice Principal Mrs. Doris Noonan Mrs. Ann Smallze LEFT: MR. Thomas Conlon reviews the trainers schedule with Mrs. Nancy Carle. CENTER RIGHT: The 1987-1988 Board of Education. (Seated) Mrs. Florence P. Apy, Mrs. Florence P. Thompson, Mrs. Janet T. Gardiner, Mrs. Grace T. Costa, and Mrs. Emily A. Doherty. (Standing)Mr. Robert H. Otten, Mr. Henry A. Stevenson, Jr., Mr. John M. Walsh, Mr. lames A. McNally, Mr. Kenneth R. Sommerhalter, Dr. Donald D. Warner, and Mr. Jesse L. Garrison d b Board of Ed. Administration RIGHT: JUNIOR LESLIE Abrams adds some color to a project during Mr. Brzostoski's art class. BELOW: MR. BRZOSOTOSKI assists senior Craig Burns in overcoming his broken arm to create a drawing. ABOVE: SOPHOMORE KAREN Peterson paints her latest creation in art class. Art Department Art Leads Students to Self Expression Without art, the scientists would not think; therefore, art is primary, commented art teacher Mr. John Brzostoki. Art formed the basis for self-expression. It could be used as an introduction into our culture. ]ust think, even if one could not speak a language, he could always communicate through art. Art classes have distinguished themselves with a wide variety of experiences at all levels, whether beginner or advanced. Major parts of the art curriculum were weaving, cartooning, sculpting and painting. Students were allowed to take a four year sequence in the fine or practical art in order to prepare themselves in pursuing their career. Many took art for specifically the enjoyment of it. Supervisor Mr. Arthur Albrizio felt, 'The Art Department is unique in that it provides, for all students, an opportunity to experience success regardless of their ability level or varying personal interest. Mrs. Mary Pat Carroll Mrs. Bernice Colton Mrs. Carolyn Hogan Mrs. Celia Levine Mrs. Marion Marotta Mrs. Margaret McGuire Mrs. Karen Piehler Mrs. Ellen Prozeller Mrs. Elaine Reiter I inda Ward Mrs. Lynn Prestia RIGHT: Sophomore Ezra Kelly works on his writing skills with the aid of Mrs. Carolyn Hogan. TOP RIGHT: Mr. john Hird prepares the Interactive Computer system for a demonstration for Mr. Joseph McGinty's class. ABOVE: SOPHOMORE Shane Brogan uses computer instruction to hone his grammar skills. Basic Skills Improvement Program BSIP Tackles HSPT Remediation The major concern of the Basic Skills Improvement Program (BSIP) was to prepare the students for the High School Proficiency Test (HSPT). The HSPT demanded a higher level, of thinking and problem solving skills than the Minimum Basic Skills Test. The BSIP provided increased aid to students in reading, writing, and arithmetic. Computers aided instruction. A variety of software was added to the Apple Copmputer in order to service more students. An interactive video project was developed. This project required students to interact with the television and the computer in language arts and arithmetic. The BSIP has been very successful due to its highly dedicated staff. Mr. John Hird, BSIP Supervisor, said, Few students failed the HSPT the second time. MRS. IOANNA Graft helps Freshman Steve Solari solve a challenging math problem. Basic Skills Improvement Program TOP: SENIOR Giulie DiBlasio uses good salesmanship in selling Sophomore Stephanie Hall a sweatshirt from the Buc Stop. ABOVE: SENIOR Pam Caruso gets out a jacket for a potential customer at the Buc Stop. Cooperative Education TOP: THE 1987-88 CIE Club First Row: Demetrius Bolden, Roger Machore, Jose Santana, Albert Santana, Yvette Simmons. Second Row: Ramon Mora, Alshane Miller, Troy Ester, Joseph Servidio, Dominick Mastrocola. Third Row: Russell Carhart, David Niblack, Ronald Francis, Clayton Held, Wesley Goble, Mr. James Dadenas. ABOVE: Senior Jose Santana says, I'm Handsome Harry, which one are you? before a day at work. CO-OP Furthers Education in the Workplace Through the Cooperative Education program, students were provided with the education and work experience needed to develop skills and attitudes that were useful in securing employment or furthering one's education. The students divided their time in two ways. In the morning, they attended school where they took related courses in their career interest. In the afternoon, they were put in a position where they were able to receive training in their particular field. There were a variety of jobs available and students were able to quickly learn new skills. The cooperative program consists of four main areas. In the COE, students acquired business skills. In the Cooperative Home Ecomomics Program, students were taught such skills as commercial foods, child care, and restaurant management. Cooperative Marketing and Industrial Education also allowed students to acquire further education in the workplace. CO-OP gave students a whole new outlook on life. It sped up maturity and allowed students to get a good start in the career world. Supervisor of Vocational Education, Mr. Allan Morrison commented, CO-OP plays a vital role in the vocational area. It allows students to acquire beneficial work experience for the future. LEFT: SUGAR tubes and ic ing art used to exhibit examples of architecture in Mrs. Mary Ulbrich's Ilumanities class to enhance The Fountainhead tor seniors Raquel Christie and Heather Butler. BELOW: POET Jack Wilder gives English classes a taste of his unusual style of poetry. aL ' r Mrs. Emma Betta Mrs. Renee Maxwell Miss Mary johnson Department Supervisor Mrs. Elizabeth Nicholson Mr. Joseph McGinty ABOVE: AN INIRODUCTION to the novel for sophomores Joyce Lyons, Renee Ciangiotto. Pete Bruno, and Ana Linares is the theme of Mr Robert W. Thomas's English class today. Mrs. Bronawyn Stoia Mr. Robert W. Thomas Mrs. Mary Todt Mrs. Mary Ulbrich English Department Salute to Poetry Sparks English Department Through every nook and every cranny, poetry seeped into the English Department. Only in its second year, poetry week this year proved to be a great success. Selected students recited their poems during the morning announcements and the ( row's Nest held a poetry contest which was won by senior Tom Finan. Two poets spoke in the school, lack Wilder read several of his poems to the students in the Writing Center. I appreciated his different point of view and approach to life, commented Mrs. Emma Betta. Toi Derricote, the other poet, gave a presentation on the� teaching of poetry for the high school and 8th grade teachers of the district. Mrs. Bonnie Stoia covered a wall with Haiku poetry written by her students and Mrs. Betty Nicholson created a poetry corner in her room. Seniors Laura Smith and Vera Vaughan were honored with Achievement Awards in Writing from the National Council ot Teac hers of I nglish. Each of the students, nominated in their junior year for the award, submitted a sample of their writing and competed in an impromptu writing contest before being judged as one of the twenty-eight students in the state to be selected. The number of humanities classes doubled this year from the� two of last year to four. ''In the last year, interest has exploded in the humanities approach of relating art, music, architecture, etc. to literature, stated Miss Mary Johnson, I nglish Department Supervisor. I he Writing Center was opened to all students this year Teachers were assigned during many periods to assist students in the Center. Students are coming from a variety of subjects for help with essays, college application essays, personal writing (short stories and poems), and resume'writing. explained Mrs. Pam Farrell. Some teachers are sending groups of students to learn how to use the computers for word processing and writing research papers. f reshman Jessica Steinhauser finished first in the Multiple Sc lerosis Word Encounter with a perfect score. Sophomore Meghan McCartan placed second with one word misspelled. LEFT: JUNIOR Sara Siegler shows Mr. King her interest in traveling to Italy for Easter vacation. BELOW: MISS Marybeth Hazel checks over the work of Senior Lisa Redford. BOTTOM: SENIORS Kevin Plumaker, Charlie Jonsen, Anne Heck, Jim Leavitt and Laura Smith look up the German word for cookie during their celebration. Mr. Richard Stock Mr. Robert Mrangia Department Supervisor Miss Marybeth Hazel Mr. John King Mr. Patrick McCormack Foreign Language Foreign Language Provides Variety to Students ''The Foreign Language Department this year looked at providing increased emphasis on improved conversational skills, explained Mr. Robert Strangia, Department Supervisor, and providing a greater variety of learning activities ' Trips and class projects gave students personal experiences in the language they studied. The French, Spanish, German, and Latin students combined their efforts in an International Dinner. Parents and School officials were invited to enjoy the delicacies of the world. The department also influenced the future language students of RBR by inviting elementary school students into the school. They enjoyed a foreign film festival and discussed the films afterward with RBR language students. 1987-1988 was the first year that a Spanish V honors program was offered. The class took an excursion to beautiful downtown Red Bank and ate at a Spanish Restaurant. Mr. Richard Robinson's class made egg buritos. Both of these activities were planned and performed completely in Spanish. Mrs. Jean Dacey planned a 9 day trip to Spain in the spring. Miss Marybeth Hazel reinitiated a German Club at RBR and applied to begin a new German National Honor Society chapter at the school. I try to get input from the students to see what they're interested in, commented Miss Hazel. I relate the students' course to the world around them. Mr. Patrick McCormack explained how he kept his French Classes interesting to the students by being vibrant, animated, and by bringing the language to life through involving the students as much as possible. I infuse energy and culture into the class by incorporating culture to make it more tangible for the student. Mr. )ohn King planned a trip to Italy over the Spring recess. The group of approximately 16 people toured the sights of Italy's most famous cities. It's a student educational tour and fun, too, Mr. King said. His Latin class visited the Metropolitan Museum of Art and the Museum of Natural History in New York. Mrs. lean Dacey explains in Spanish to lose Caban the workings of the Media Center. •IE ne from One Flew Over the SENIORS Nest in Guidance Department Maintains Its High Standards The Guidance Department continued to improve upon its diversity of programs. The department helped students to make decisions concerning their futures. For students interested in post high school options, the department organized mini-college fairs. The representatives of the various colleges offered students information through catalogs and answering questions. This encouraged the students by showing them the vast amount of possibilities open to them. For students who were interested in joining the work force, the counselors provided vocational information. The armed services made several recruiting trips to the campus for students who saw their futures in a uniform. The open door of Dr. Corr's office was a welcome sight to students who had personal problems. No matter what the size of the need, someone in Guidance was there with an answer. The Guidance Department also made students aware of tests administered during the year to aid in future decisions. It once again helped students interpret their PSAT scores through a special film. Students were now better able to figure their scores. The Guidance Department also helped students to make decisions concerning achievement tests and other aptitude tests. Counselors aided students in their final revisions of college applications. Peer counseling sessions and evening workshops for both the student and parent were provided for the college bound student. Guidance Department Supervisor Mr. Arthur Albrizio explained, As a Guidance Department, we continue to strive to meet the needs of this exciting and extremely diverse student body in the areas of academic planning, post high school placement, career awareness, and personal problems. SENIORS KATIE Cremeans, Jill Clark and Kim Holsey discuss possible college choices during a college fair? LEFT: NURSE Mrs. Joyce Diglio dears the redness in Junior Cindy Rivera's eye. BELOW: SENIOR Jim Leavitt looks over possible college selections with Dr. Ed Royal Scott. Mrs Judith Hopkins Mrs Barbara Jacobson Mr. Karl Parker Mr Herb Reed Mr Robert Lock Mrs. Estelle Mond Mrs. Nancy Lillie Mr. Frank Teeple Guidance BELOW: MR.jack Kuhar shows senior Lee Gardiner how the Chain Rule works. BOTTOM RIGHT: Freshman Megan Brabant factors an Algebra equation successfully. TOP RIGHT: junior Stephanie Rice show Mr. Joel Kahn the quadratic formula. The Math Department Relates to A Changing Society (hi Math Department continued to strive to make more students aware of the importance of comprehending and utilizing mathematical skills. Several types of courses were offered to increase the academic background of the students and to prepare students for their future careers. According to Department Supervisor Dr. Larry Seip, Individuals, who select several mathematics courses, will obtain mathematical experience which will enable them to pursue numerous careers. Students dealt better with daily living experiences by being provided with basic computational concepts. The conceptual thinking and the logical reasoning ability of a student was increased through such courses as Geometry, Analytic Geometry, Pre-Calculus, Calculus, and Trigonometry. Students prepared for the sophisticated and technical world of the future through Computer Mathematics. Dr. Seip explained, In our rapidly changing sociey, individuals will encounter computer technology more and more each day. The Mathematics Department is providing the opportunity for students to learn computer language, its use in programming and solving mathematical problems. Students gained experience with hands on activities at the microcomputer. Students, also, discussed the uses of hardware and software in today's society. For students who are not so technically oriented, the math department provides a core of courses to meet their needs. MATH TEACHER Mrs. Hahn askes |unior Bill McGough to apply his knowledge of sine laws. Media Center Upgrades Equipment Did you ever take a book off the shelf and sneeze? Well, if you are not allergic to reading, you might say it must be the collection of dust on that ancient book. Well, sorry to tell you, this year you have no more excuses. The Media Center upgraded much of its equipment. Paperbacks were replaced. Laser video players added. Media Supervisor Mr. John Hird states, The laser video players offer the student a new and emerging technology. There has been the addition of a second photo copy machine. The media Center has also purchased information to add to their literary criticism section. To counter the problem of disappearing books, the Media Center installed a Book Security System. Students are checked and a tone sounds if a book is being stolen or just picked up by accident. There is also a new addition to the staff, Mrs. Sharon Cams, the Media Specialist. She helps teach library skills to the Freshmen class and guides students in their research. MRS. SHARON Cams, Media Specialist, shows Junior Jeremy Johnson the key information for his history paper. LEFT: SENIOR jennlfer Gilligan catches up on the latest world news during her study. BELOW. MRS. Margaret Brown catalogs the latest additions to the VCR collection. BOTTOM: FRESHMEN Erica Love and jamille Andrews take advantage of the Media Center to do their homework. Mrs. )ill Agnew Mrs. Margaret Brown Mrs. Sharon Cams Mr. john Hird Media Supervisor Mrs. Holly Kuhn Media Center Miss Noreen Hartkern Mr. Kenneth MacLean TOP: FRESHMAN Kristen Sprague, Sophomores Malinda McNally, Susan Sarpolus and Junior Becky Wetzel practice under the sun. Music Vocal Music Sings a New Song for Music Department VVh.il is more tun than having your teeth extraced without a sedative? Learning musical scales, most music students would reply. But before you can run, you have to learn to walk. The fundamentals are important, and the music department returned to one of the most basic forms of music this year with the addition of chorus to the curriculum. With this old field of music revived came a new teacher, Miss Noreen Hartkern. Her vocal expertise lead to hopes for expanding the department in the future. The music department combined efforts with the performing arts department to expland the chorus program and get dancers and ac tors to sing during ninth period. This resulted in a more varied program devoted to all aspects of musical performance. I am happy with the interest of the students in chorus'' Miss Hartkern said, I am looking foward to having more students take the course next year, in order to create more than one chorus. This year also saw the creation of Music Theory class, taugh by Miss Hartkern., I hope to create a Music Theory II class for next year for advanced musicians, to learn the science of music. During the football season, the marching band competed at several competions, including the Central Jersey Championships held at Brick Memorial High School. Schools from Wilmington, Delaware, Hicksville, New York, and Lebanon, Pennsylvania competed in the championships. Along with an orchestration assembled by Mr. MacLean, the Band Front added props and dance numbers. The band received an excellent rating at the championships and did very well at all their other competitions. December 11, the Music Department wished the district Seasons Greatings with its annual Winter Holiday Concert. The concert band, symphonic and academic chorus and gospel choir, led by Mrs. Betty Forehand, joined to make the evening enjoyable. A Spring Concert featuring Broadway Music was the highlight of the spring season. ABOVE: ERESHMAN Jemeka Murray awaits the next cue during their concert. LEFT: JUNIOR Mike Welsh drums to the tunes of seniors Danny Peters on the piano and Eric Flaherty on the electric guitar. Music Pros Push Performing Artists To Their Peak Writing across the curriculum has always been stressed in school. But this year, the Performing Arts Department threw a special emphasis on writing with The Asbury Park Press in residence. A string of reporters, editors, and marketing people gave workshops on all phases of newspaper production. The culmination of the residency was published in the form of The Asbury Park Press Youth Page for Sunday, March 27. The writers also worked with playwrights Lydice Hooran and Rosemary McLaughlin and published author and writing teacher Gary Goshagarian. In their spare time, they wrote poetry, which they read during Voices . The dancers, under the tutelage of several guest artists and their teachers, perfected the multifaceted art of dance. Barry McNabb, currently on Broadway in Frankenstein, taught taps, ballet, and helped the dancers recreate Bob Fosse's Ding . Hortense Kooluris and Carolyn Dorfman, taught modern dance techiques. Dionlin Foreman taught the Martha Graham Style and Sheila Franklin Gilstein instructed the dancers in the subleties of movement therapy. During the dance concert in March, the dancers recreated historical pieces. The McCarter Theater continued as an artist in residence with the drama program. Actress Mary Martello and stage combat expert Steve Kazakov returned. Esther Seligman also returned to teach the Alexander Technique. Gary Cole and Peggy Cieluck brought the concept of interactive theater to RBR with the Mental Health Players. The actors got to strut their stuff during the Night of Scenes on April 22, 1988. Television Production continued bringing us the Buc Update with James Butler as anchorman. All of this was combined in the road show, Ease on Down to Performing Arts, which showed the surrounding area middle schools what the PA Department is all about. BE I ()W POE F roi Derricote takes you behind the scenes of a poem. BELOW: SENIORS STANLEY Bibens and Tracey johnson inform an eighth grader of the many opportunities in drama at the Club Fair. Mrs Fonda DiPasquale 4 Miss Midge Guerrera Department Supervisor Mrs. Pamela Farrell Mrs. Theresa J. Moskalski Mr. Steven Geller Mr, Joe Russo LEFT SENIORS Tracey Low. Andrea Shrem, juniors Dawn Donlin, Irene ApostoLu us, Jenny Chen, and |en Yankowski perfect an adagio during their dance (lass. ABOVE DEPARTMENT Supervisor Midge Guerrera and senior James Buller offer an eighth grader the inside on the Performing Arts Program. Performing Arts BELOW: MISS Onnalee Gaze instruc ts senior Tom Finan in his serve. LEFT: SENIOR Tess Conlon, guided by Mr. William Kunze, prepares for a foul shot. Mrs. Nancy Carle Mr. George Fallon Mrs. Betty Forehand Miss Onnalee Gaze Mrs. Susan Kelly ft Mr. William Kunze Mr. James Leo Mrs. Andrew Russo Mr. Chester Young Physical Education ABOVE: SENIOR Marc McAllister dunks the ball in during gym c lass Physical Fitness Day Gets Students in Shape I merging from the musty locker room, students groan as they struggle with their sit ups and push ups, then gasp as they lope around the track. Following this, they engage in sports such as badminton, football, volleyball, or workout in the weight room. I orty minutes later, they drag their weary bodies back into the locker room, get dressed, and proceed to their next classes. Military training? No. just the daily regimen of every student in the school for the four years they attend otherwise known as Physical Education. New to the staff this year was Miss Susan Kelly. She enjoys teaching physical education because she likes to work with students. Miss Kelly has a degree in health and physical education. Probably the most notable addition to the physical education program was the new physical fitness day. Once a week, gym class really did turn into military training. Fifty to seventy-five push ups, sit ups, jumping jacks, lap upon lap around the track, and painful stretch after painful stretch were the orders for the day. Students received orders barked from their instructors with a considerable lack of enthusiasm. In the end, however, students found the physical condition of their bodies a good deal improved. But, as Mr. Russo put it. Physical education fitness day is a good thing because one day a week of fitness keeps students in top shape throughout the year. But whether good, bad or indifferent, physical education is a part of every student's day. So get out there and get in shape! SENIORS CHRIS Bruns, Kerry Villamo, and Tom Finan charge ahead in their badminton plight. Science Department Encourages Exploration The Science Department continued to create interest in scientific technology through the experiments and demonstrations provided in science classes. Students learned through discovery. In labs they tested the concepts for themselves. They gained greater awareness of the concepts of science by collecting the data, organizing it, and graphing the results. Department Supervisor, Dr. Larry Seip stated, With demonstrations and experiments, individuals in Mr. John Woodward's classes are able to observe the unique characteristics of lasers. We feel that it is vital to continue to keep abreast of technological developments. Mr. Woodward has incorporated the concepts and utilization of the laser into his programs. Lasers will play an important role in our lives in the world of the future. It was necessary that the student saw the importance of science in the technology of the world because it encouraged students to explore in order to satisfy their curiosity. By developing an attitude of scientific c uriosity and a spirit of academic competition, the students should be able to excel and develop their intellectual potentials, explained Dr. Seip. This year, Mrs. Mary Parmiter was a new addition to the staff in the department. She displayed much enthusiasm and excitement to the students in her subject matter. ABOVE: PHYSIC'S teacher Mr. )ohn Woodward, demonstrates to junior Ann Bingham the concept of force in vectors ABOVE RIGHT Biology teacher, Mr. Pierre Layton, teaches his anxious class the theory behind genetics. RIGHT: lunior Wally Rapp measures the exact amount of sulfur for his experiment. £ I4ol 3 7 Science Department TOP: SENIOR Maura Finan and junior Deb Shaw send the last drops of an unknown mixture down the tube to wait for a reaction to determine what the unknown chemicals are. ABOVE: JUNIORS Erica Thompson, Victor Belen, and Patty Ostrander debate over new concepts in technology in Mrs Adrienne Friedman's Chemistry class. Mr Pierre Lay,on Department Supervisor Mrs' Sara Wi88ins Science Department Senior Andrew Walsh and H,STORY TEACHER Mr. Stephen lohnson and Depanmen, Supervrsor Mr Robert Strang� pa� ou, the commemoratrve «sue Priscilla Halverson. p Blip O I a of the Constitution to Sophomores Chad Palumbo. Ebony Latimer, and Robert Strangia, Department Supervisor. EXPLAINING THE importance junior Corrie Eggleston is Mr. I JUNIOR DOUG Raynor checks on the current events in the Judge Bork confirmation hearings. Social Studies Social Studies Celebrates Constitution’s Birth Real men don't brush their teeth. At the time of the Constitutional Convention, toothbrushes were just coming into fashion. Before this time, men had to rely on rubbing their teeth with a cloth dipped in snuff to give them fresh breath. What does this really have to do with the Social Studies Department? Well, this year the Soc ial Studies Department initiated a series of commemorative programs in order to celebrate the bicentennial anniversary of the Constitution. Mr. Robert Strangia, superviser of social studies and foreign languages, coordinated a program to celebrate the Constitution. He is serving as the coordinator for the Congressional District of Monmouth and Ocean Counties. There was a three day teach in on the Constitution. Every student was given a commemarative edition of the Constitution and a special section of The Asbury Park Press. In Mr. Stephen Johnson's Comtemporary Issues Class, students were given a special issue of the U.S. News and World Report. They discussed the controversial issue, Does the Consitiution Need Reform? The department also participated in various national celebration contests. U.S. I students studied for six weeks the basic principles of constitutional democracy and the history of the Constitution. Students gained an understanding of the principles and values within the Constitution and Bill of Rights. They, also, learned their rights and responsibilities as citizens of the U.S. After this six week instructional period, multiple choice and oral tests were administered to all participating students. The class average then competes w ith nearby schools. Mr. Robert Strangia said, The aim of this project is that in five years every kid in America will have a functioning knowledge of the Constitution and know how it affects his life. ti: Mr. Brian Bedell Mr. Stephen Johnson Mr Tyrone Lewis Mr Robert Strangia Mr. Barry Sullivan Department Supervisor MR LOUIS Dacey coaxes an answer out of junior Curtis du Laney in his US History I class. Prepare for the Future in Vocational Education At Red Bank Regional High School, students are able to prepare for entry in occupational positions through graduation in Vocational Education. Courses are offered in the business or marketing, technical vocational-industrial, home ecomomics, and performing arts educational areas. This year, a desktop publishing system was added for the graphic arts classes. This new system uses the Macintosh SE computer and a LaserWriter printer to layout and design the many printing jobs done in the print shop including The Buccaneer and The Crow's Nest. About 85 students were part of the Cooperative Educational Program. These students spent half of their day at school and the other part as a paid employee. Through this, students experienced real life occupational problems and challenges. There are many student organizationals connected with Vocational Education, such as VICA, RBI A, EDCA, and FHA-HERO. Members of these organizations attended state sponsored activities. The Vocatonal Education Department had been designated as an LAVSD for another 5 years. The department welcomed Mrs. Kathleen Riley, a new' Business Educational teacher. Mr. Allan Morrison, Department Supervisor stated, This year's Vocational Program is one of the best we have ever had. Due to the enthusiasm on the part of the staff and the students, I am looking forward to another productive year. Mr. Richard Allen Miss Sandra Amato Mr. Vernon Beadle Mrs. Priscilla Berberian Mr. Warren Booth Mr. James Dadenas Mr. Louis DeGeorge Mr. Robert Lock Mrs. Margaret Lutz Mr. Nicholas Pizzuli Mrs. Kathleen Reilly Mrs. Margaret Franklin Mrs. Suzanne McConaghy Mr. Roger Schneider Mr Allen Morrison Department Supervisor Mr. Richard Stier TOP: MRS. Priscilla Berberian shows her second period Commercial Foods class how to use the cutting wheel on a cake. Seniors Patrick Murray, Michael Jackson, Juniors John Boykin, Shawn Brown Jr., and Sophomores Michelle Johnson and Heather Kuhn wait to taste a piece of their latest creation. LEFT: JUNIOR Lara Donohue learns the keyboard during her typing class. ABOVE: LEARNING how to edit on the new desktop system is Junior Amy Bingham. d b Vocational Education Cafeteria, Custodians and Hall Aides Serve Students What's a giro? The giro was all part of the Middle Eastern menu. This year, the cafeteria participated in an International School Lunch Week. Different foods from different countries were represented. There was a Scandinavian, Italian, West African, All-American, and a Middle Eastern menu. Students were able to try out many new foods. This was all done by the dedicated members of the Jayce Company. They continued their excellent efforts in Ihe preparation of food and the serving of students. Mrs. Patricia I edorko commented, Well, we do our best and many students seem pleased. The Coastal Corporation provided the custodial staff for the school. They were of great importance in setting up for special functions. The custodial staff continued to improve upon its high standards of maintaining a clean and safe environment for the students. Do you have a pass? Well, it was here somewhere. Ves, the hall aides continued to ensure safety of the student body by enforcing discipline with a special dose of family warmth. ABOVE: SOPHOMORE TODD Kearney, junior Bill Marsh, and senior Shawn Reic h all wail on line as Mrs. Vinze Fontana serves them their favorite snack. Cafeteria Cafeteria Jayce Company Mrs. Beverly Perkins Mrs. Dorothy Thompson Mrs. Earline Williams Custodians Coastal Corporation Mr Lou Atkinson Mr. Mario DeCarto Mr. Howard Drake Mr Frank Kersey Mr. Darrel Lewis Mrs. Lucy Stovall Red Bank Regional Maintenance Staff Hall Aides Mrs. Chantale Natale Mr. John Puglisi a Mr. Edward Buck Mrs. Valerie Hughes Mrs. Mary Smith 3 9 YY d b P,ifptprin A From 8 in the morning until 2:30 in the afternoon, a community is formed within the walls of Red Bank Regional by students as individual as the rays of the sun. Together, these students create the heat that makes RBR warm and alive. Whether through scholarly endeavors, athletics, performing arts, community service, extracurricular activities or other personal activities, each student contributes to brightening the world that is RBR. LEFT: JUNIORS Dave Dove, Darius Cone, Vanessa Banks and Lisa Ashton enjoy a big part of student life at RBR, the commons, where students meet and relax during their lunch periods. BELOW: SOPHOMORE Danica Messerli and Freshman Kristen Sprague practice ontheir piccolos outside on a sunny Saturday morning. Students BELOW: RACHELLE Lynch helps quench the financial thirst of the Senior class by working feverishly at the football concessions stand. Seniors Say No McProm This Year Imagine the scene; the Red Bank Regional 1988 Senior Prom being held at McDonalds. Not a pretty sight you say. Such a scene haunted Senior class president )im Powers and the other members of the executive board everyday during their homeroom meetings. While others slept throught the morning announcements, this group of dedicated individuals toiled and racked their brains for new ideas on how to raise large amounts of money quickly. Bank robbery was decisively rejected by Mr. Robert Lock, senior class advisor, but class corresponding secretary Alex Kennedy had a few tricks up her sleeve. Shirts were sold before football games, at which the class ran the concession stand and sold Go Bucs towels. Along with the football stand, the indoor counter and homeroom supplied several bake sales. After selling the shirts off their backs, the class sold boxer shorts. Other fundraisers were suggested by the other members of the executive board. Karl Torchia, Johanna Harris, and Priscilla Halverson suggested a gong show, a semi-formal dance, a New York Giants basketball game, and seniors vs juniors in a friendly game of volleyball. The executive board has brought the class together, Mr. Lock said proudly, and through diligence and great effort they have overcome great financial problems.Jim Powers stated, Our goal is to instill school spirit and have a great year. We hope to be successful. The rest of the board decided they wanted to be remembered as the class that sold those little signs, and sold the most for the best prom. Monique Agee Phillip Ajello William Amann Julie Anderson James Appio Kristin Aras Joseph Ashman Lon Bachelle Seniors Paul Balanikas Sherry Barber Michelle Barger jeffrey Batiste jenny Bauza Leslie Beebe jean Beese justin Berke Chris Beronio Erica Beverly Dominic Biancamano Stanley Bibens Chanel Black Carrie Bloom Michelle Boykin Daniel Brace Seniors Elizabeth Brett Sharon Brown Louis Brunelli Chris Bruns Amy Brunski Alexandro Bryan Blair Bryan Margaret Burgener Craig Burns Daniel Busch Heather Butler lose Caban Denise Capati Pamela Caruso Ann Marie Casabianca Paul Castles Seniors ■ Raquel Christie Dina Ciaglia William Clatfey jill Clark Kathleen Clarke Robert Clayton Heather Colahan Julie-Anne Collart Raymond Conlon Teresa Conlon john Coolahan Sean Cooper Chris Corcoran Michael Costa Katie Cremeans Kimberly Cremeans V p Seniors Seniors Celine Cuadrado Thomas Daly Amy Darrah Suzanne Davey Cynthia Davidson Tikeisha Davis Laura Demola Dawn Destnyik Giulie DiBalsio Danielle DiLascia john Doherty Danielle Dolan Anthony Donato Linda Dotts Jacqueline Doyle Matthew Dressier Sarah du Laney Nicole Dupree Dawn Durkin Michele Durnien Troy Ester Scott Fenner Susan Ference Nicolle Figaro Maura Finan Thomas Finan Mitchell Fink Eric Flaherty Michael Flatley Joseph Forgione Jessica Forys Tiffany Foster Seniors Ronald Francis Arthur Fritzinger Fred Frost Jeanne Gallman Eva Garbin Lee Gardiner Cosmas Giallourakis Richard Gill Jennifer Gilligan Wesley Goble jeanine Goodlow Marilyn Gray Gretchen Green John Grizzle Trica Hall Priscilla Halverson Seniors Denise Hamilton Brian Hannon Johanna Harris Matthew Harris Paul Harris Gloria Anne Heck Laurie Heckleman Clayton Held Edward Henry Karen Hill William Hoffman Michele Holdren Kim Holsey Melanie Holowitz Michael Jackson Jane Jacobi Seniors Gregory Jansky Lashawn Jenkins Fred Johnson Jill Johnson Karen Johnson Tracy Johnson Eric Jones Charles Jonsen Kristine Kain Annette Kaiser Alan Kearney Michael Kearney Troy Kehoe Kurt Kellenbence Janet Kelly Alexandra Kennedy p Seniors rv? David King Curtis Kirk Daniel Klahre Scott Kolacki Heidi Kuhn Andrew Kupper Susan Lambert jeffrey Lancero Jodi Lawaich Andrea Lawrence Shanine Lawson James Leavitt Julie Leib Drew Lepple Jason Levine Dwayne Lewis Seniors Greg Lewit Brian Lloyd Walter Lock David Lovett Tracey Low Rachelle Lynch Joshua MacCraw Roger Machore Chris MacLaughlin Brian Malone Peter Mancuso Tamme Manganelli Natalie Marchetti Claudio Marrone Domenick Mastrocola Jamie Mazzaco Seniors Mary McAlary Marc McAllister Daniel McCallum Kathryn McCarthy Kathleen McChesney Christine McCuen Raymond McGlyn Michael McGowan Edward McKenna Chris Melvin Lorraine Metz Stephen Mezo Stefani Mingo Antoinette Moore Pamela Moore Keith Moran Seniors Samantha Muccini Meghan Murphy James Murray Patrick Murray Deborah Nelson David Niblack Karen Norman Elizabeth Norton Chris Pack Kimberly Parsons Kimberly Patrick Raymond Patsky Gregory Peace Tara Perrone Ioanna Pescatore Daniel Peters Seniors Vanessa Phengson Jewell Pinkney Lisa Pinto Alan Placer Kevin Plumaker Nancy Porter James Powers Chris Poyner Janet Prince Jeanette Rabourdin Theresa Radzik Lisa Rainville Raul Ramos David Rapp Bridget Reardon Dorian Reardon Lisa Redford Geraldine Reed Shawn Reich Edward Reid Gina Reid Robert Rexrode Saraya Richardson Alisa Rivers Donald Rogers Lisa Roman Jermaine Roundtree Donnell Safforld George Sakin Rohan Samuels Shawn Scott Chris Shanley Seniors Danny Shortell Andrea Shrem Michael Silvia William Simes Yvette Simmons Joseph Slattery Laura Smith Rosalind Smith Mona Soliman Thomas Soviero Nolan Speights Christine Sperber Ronald Stevens Andrea Stone Robert Strangia Ann Marie Talerico Seniors William Thomas Mark Thornton Michael Tinley Tracey Tokanos Karl Torchia Steve Trigili Lorrelle Uhden Jeanette Van Houten Jennifer Van Ness Vera Vaughan Kerri Villano Michele Wade Steven Walker Andrew Walsh Elizabeth Washington Eunice Washington Carol Watson Diana Welsh Matthew Weiner Heather Weiss Lynn Wilkens Deidre Williams Joyce Williams Peter Williams Simone Woodard Michael Woodrow Frank Woods Erika Wright ABOVE: A Monumental display of class spirit is the cannons. Seniors Juniors Boosts Treasury with Fundraisers The Junior class plunged into fundraising activities early this year. In September and October, the juniors were already thinking about the winter and spring holidays. They had already planned their selling of Christmas ornaments. Looking even further in the future, they planned candy grams for Easter. 'Yum, yum, stack up after school today. The lunior class is sponsoring a bake sale ' Yes, the Junior class held a series of profitable bake sales. In order to further meet its financial obligation, the Junior class sponsored a dance for the 7th and 8th graders from the different sending districts. This gave the elementary school students a chance to meet their future classmates. The Juniors gave 100 percent of themselves in service to their class. Junior Class President, Maria La Rosa, said I feel we are off to a good start and may reach our goal of $8000. Junior Class Advisor, Miss Marybeth Hazel feels that With such a spirited and enthusiastic group of students, we will be able to meet our goal. Leslie Abrams Erin Acheson Kerry Achorn Sandra Aleksiewicz Kim Allen Kristen Anderson Jason Appio Jennifer Archer Megan Aumack Suzanne Ayers Emiline Bachelle Vanessa Banks Karen Barone Tonya Baskerville d b Juniors fast and furious during flu tumor class bake salt , manned by Kerry. isor Miss Marybeth Ha Shannon Behr Victor Belen Jennifer Belikoff Anthony Beverly Anne Bingham Dondi Boyd Chris Boyle uniors Felicia Brown Shawn Brown Jr. Chris Bruno Dave Bry James Butler Jeff Cadmen Russ Carheart Mark Carroll Jenny Chen Matt Cheslock Jodie Choff Dave Chouinard Heather Clark Karen Clark Clare Collins Kevin Colton Darius Cone Jerry Connolly Mary Jude Cox Eric Crusen Robert Cusamano Scott Damen Steve DePolo Ginger DeVegh Eileen Devine Bill DiBlasio Donna DiFerdinando Liz DiLascia Tracy Dixon Tim Doelger Dawn Donlin Nancy Dorn Tasha Dotts Curtis du Laney Yvette Dunn Dana Dupree Corrie Eggleston Dave Elko Jeff Eiring Mike Eovino Alice Felber Monica Fernandez Juniors Sheila Finan Carolyn Flynn jayne Forrar Kara Gaetano Mindy Gallop Joe Gambardella Cara Gardner Della Gary joy Gelhaus Karen Gibbons Michelle Gilett Rachel Gitlin Christine Gorham Maurice Griffin Brian Guarino Mark Hall Stephanie Hall Russ Hamlin Donna Hammer Joe Hanily Kenneth Harper Tiffany Harris Geoff Harrison Izumi Hasegawa OE Hertler Regina Hirsch Melanie Holman Tanydalaya Hughes Lisa Humpreys Sandra Irizarry Torain Jackson Dawn Jackson Dave Jacob Keith Jacobson Erik Johanneman Li Kahn Sandra Keefe Kristin Kelly Lisa Kisieleski Sam Kim Doug King Dawn Kupper Juniors Maria LaRosa Terry Leitgeb Nicole Lewis Robin Lewis Michelle Livingston Kerry Lunz Dana Manello Michelle Marazita Bill Marsh Courtney Marshall Micheal Martelli Kelly Martin J.P. Maxwell Michelle Maybaum Marilee McCain Mark McCarthy Jen McCartney Bill McGough Cathy McKee Kim McMahon Scott Meyer Evelyn Mora Melody Moses Shirley Mounoyer Christine Mulvihill Rina Munson William Murphy Erin Murray Deidre Nirdlinger Ted O'Brien Tom O'Donnell Patty Ostrander Sheila Peer Willie Preston Jamie Procino Rocky Procopio Doug Raynor Lycet Ramos Wally Rapp Irving Reeves Stephanie Rice Kim Richardson Juniors jennifer Riley Cindy Rivera Jen Robertson Jennifer Royce Billy Sagurton Susan Sakin Mike Scaccia Shane Schaller Damion Schenck Greg Scott Kellie Scott Nicole Seitz Kate Semple Joe Sergewich Sarah Siegler Stephanie Simonson Patrick Smallze Dave Smith Sandra Sturn Robert Talerico Joe Tartaglia Donna Terwilliger Kevin Thistle Jim Thom Sharon Thompson Joe Tobin Andrea Tokanos Ted Trainor Tom Trembly Wyatt Ulrich Nekay VanBrunt Amy VanOrnum Wally Weaver Mike Welsh Meredith Weltner Becky Wetzel Cammie Wolford Gary Woodward Jen Yankowski Phil Zacek Juniors Sophomore Class Paves Way Toward Future Slowly but surely the sophomore class, under the supervisors of Mrs. Margaret I ut , raised money for their class treasury. First they started off by selling baby pumpkins. This fund raiser did better than expected. They then started selling calendars and stationery. This, too, was also a succ essful fund raiser. Success breeds success and this organization found that the evidence of this was apparent. At each meeting which the sophomore c lass held, more and more people showed up. They discussed topics for raising more money for their treasury to make their senior year easier. The meetings also involved discussions on how to get every member of the class involved in all of the sophomore activities. With these two goals in mind, the class spirit and the class treasury will be sound. Sophomores were also active in sports, the classroom and other extrac urricular ac tivities as they began to make the� reputation as a driving force in the student body. The officers for the sophomore class this year were David Hurbut, president, Tim Amann, vice-president, jennifer Jones, business manager, Erin Donnelly, sec retary, Laura Dolan, corresponding secretary, Leroi Jones, representative at large, and Betty Jean Johnson, treasurer. BELOW: SOPHOMORES JOHN Flynn, Suzie Wetzel anti Joy Gelhaus watch the animal come out of Mr Gerald Gan e during their set ond period chemistry class. LEFT: SOPHOMORE CHEERLEADERS Mary Beth Doremus, Ana Linares and Lauren Green test their culinary skills on the football team. BELOW: SOPHOMORE DOUG Forsyth (center) shines as he puts in an extra effort to pass Senior Greg Peace and a Lancer opponent. Sophomores excelled in all fields this year from sports to activities to academics. Hassan Abdullah Tiffany Allgood Tim Amann Amanda Ansorge Kim Applegate Mary Arnold Larry Ashman Cher August Carolyn Bare Brett Beach William Beattie Anthony Belfiore Rob Bellino Arlene Bernard Sophomores Brian Bertsch Barbara Baird Rhonda Bingham Dawn Birch Temple Bland Sharon Blount Allison Borden Paul Boulos Stacy Brett Shane Brogan Debbie Brown Katherine Burgener Janine Butler Ann Ciaglia Tim Callinan Steven Carroll Mike Casabianca Renee Ciangiotto Leandria Ciehoski Linda Clark Sean Cleary Mark Coley Christopher Corcoran Michael Cross Marcelino Cruz Tarra Depalma Laura Dolan Laura Donato Vinny Donato Heather Donlin Erin Donnelly Mary Beth Doremus Tracy Doremus Trevor Doremus Donna Dorr Torray Dotts Pete Dougan Brian Dubey Brian Dwight Carmen Eraso Tara Eyerman jammie Fields Karina Fernandez Donald Flint John Flynn Doug Forsyth Diane Fortier Kerry Gale Precious Gary Lisa Genovese Jim Gilligan Michael Goedecker Luis Gonzalez Jon Goza Jordan Grand its Lauren Green Sophomores Catrina Grove Patrick Hagan Lorren Hanu Rob Harding Carey Heck Norah Held Caroline Heller David Hoff Daniel Horn Mark Howard Janice Hulse Gary Huresky David Hurlbut Cristina Indelicato Charles Jackson Erich Jackson Joe Jacob Phillip Janda Chris Jansky Betty Jean Johnson Lawrence Johnson Dashana Jones Jennifer Jones Shawn Jones Daniel Jonsen Mary Joo Ytzel Jules Doninic Kalorin Scott Kearns Chris Kearney Patti Kertis Laura King Andy Kirschenbaum Jennifer Klein Wayne Koldziej Debbie Kosberg Isabel Kubiak Heather Kuhn Stephen Labreque Ebony Lattimer Keith Lawrence Donald Leonard Stephen Lewandowski Lev Lichtig Scott Linaberry Ana Linares Mike Lockhart Priya Lothe Joyce Lyons Ed Magenheimer Ann Matthews Jamie McAllister Scott McBride Meghan McCartan Margret McCarthy Randy McDermott p Sophomores Ellen McGlynn james McGrogan Sean McGuire Michael McLeod Mike McManigal Malinda McNally Elizabeth McKenna Danica Messerli Laura Miller Kim Mingo Catherine Monier Christopher Mosca Kristin Mueller Thomas Murtha Donald Nagy Ritchie Nannini Lisa Nelson Wayne Neufeld Susanne O'Herron Andy Olsen Chad Palumbo Denise Panariello Theodosias Panourgias Valerie Patsky Susan Pearsall Eileen Perez Karen Petersen Cara Petruzella Christine Phillips Karen Pinto William Powers Carrie Primavera Ed Prince Darin Rachunok Yeshira Ramos Elizabeth Rau Sukki Reed Chris Reilly Jeanene Restivo Amy Richards Louis Ridley Peter Riley Barry Rizzo Alan Roden Michelle Samuels Daniel Saporito Susan Sarpolus Lori Schirmer Scott Schoewiesner Ralph Seber Lisa Seril Samira Shrivastav Erika Simonian Alicia Smith Dawn Smurra William Spencer 4 0 Sophomores Anthony Spina jenniofer Spina Darrah Stredney Dennis Terwilliger Jeff Teicher Judy Valansi Nick Varanelli Rosa Verna Regan Waters Keith Webb Suzie Wetzel John Wheeler Jim White Lisa Whitney Kristi Winer Rebecca Winters Jennifer Woods Danova Workman Pe-Chin Wu Lisa York Melissa Zewecke THE STUDENTS of Mr. Gerald Gance's sec ond period Sophomore chemistry class celebrate Halloween and chemical imbalances. Front row: Danica Messerli, Jennifer Jones, Malinda McNally. Caroline Heller, Mary Joo, Laura Polen. Suzie Wetzel. Back row Jeff Teicher, John Flynn, Amanda Ansorge, Becky Winters, Suzanne O'Herron, Erika Simonian, Senior Stephanie Mingo, Mr. Gerald Gance, Katie McChesney, Jen Klein, Samira Shrivastav, Susan Sarpolas, Beth Rau, Joy Gelhaus, Eva Garbin. Sophomores Freshmen Flounder, then Find Future The freshmen seemed to ease into Red Bank Regional High School life with the help of Orientation Day on September 9, 1987. STS leaders and National Honor Society representatives assisted the timid and lost freshmen to their classes on the first day. However, on September 10, they faced the shock of the entire system. They once again walked through these hallowed halls. This time they were alone unless they ventured to ask older and larger students for directions. They desperately sought their classes on their own — winding up in the wrong class, with the wrong teacher, at the wrong time. The class of '91, like freshmen throughout history, adapted to the strange surroundings and new routines. The class, headed by the advisor, Mrs. Noreen Hartkern, elected its officers in the late fall. The first thing that they were concerned with was the senior prom. Even though it was 3 years away, they knew they would need 3 years to raise the money. The executive board came up with several fundraisers: 50 50 raffles, car washes, rummage sales, bake sales and more. The freshmen adjusted nicely. They showed some signs of being sophomores, but they still had a long way to go. Karen Mancuso, President of the Class of '91 comments on the future Finally, when the freshmen next year ask us where room A123 we can tell them 'go up to the fourth floor, its right behind the pool, you'll find it.' FRESHMAN PRESIDENT Karen Mancuso reflects MR. ROBERT Lock models the Spirit of ’91 as class advisor Mrs. Noreen Hartkern narrates, upon the future of her class. Freshmen STS GROUP leaders OE Hertler and Lisa Redford help Freshmen Gary Baker, Erik Abrams, Jamille Andrews and Stephanie Bannister get aquainted through a new game, while Freshman Roy Allicock observes. Tarik Abdullah Erik Abrams Shelby Allen Chris Allgood Roy Allicock Jamille Andrews Tonnia Ayers Katherine Bachelle Gary Baker Stephanie Bannister Jack Barnhardt Warren Bartisik Jason Batcha Susan Beebe Freshmen Jenifer Behr Ana Belen Pete Bennett Mike Bishop Karen Boyce Megan Brabant Jeffery Brace Tom Brodus Barry Brokaw Peter Bruckmann Lauren Brunski Curtiss Bryne Jim Burden Cristine Burkhart Dominic Cafro Anna Collins James Cannata Victor Carlin Jammie Carroll Peter Cazella Amada Cheslock Keith Chin Christine Ciani LaShawn Cobbs Mike Collier Kathy Conlon Lisa Conti Tina Craig Bridgette Crank Louis Croce Tommy Crocker Chris Cseh Marjorie Cutler Sharon Davis Denna DeHotel Kerri DeStefano Jennifer Dolan Dana Dupree Robyn Eastmond Nancy Eiring Jennifer Fagan Coleen Filippi Michael Flynn Kim Forman Amy Low Jennifer Lunz Tiffany Forte Maurisa Francesconi Shaunda Francis Michael Frazee Jennifer Frink Doninick Gaetano Ricky Garayua Dana Gaul Joseph Gentile Roberta Gianetti Freshmen Pete Gibson Denise Goffin Andrew Goss janite Gray Margie Gray Mike Guarino Devon Harris Rob Harris Allison Hawk Mike Hendrickx Gary Hill Janine Hillyer Richard Hoff Jason Horn Robbie Hull Colin Hunt Steve ladicicco Kerry Ireland Sheree Johannemann Kim Johnson Michelle Johnson Mona Johnson Chris Jones Nina Jones Antonio Jules Brian Keatts Patrick Kennedy Robert Kennedy Michelle Kenney Matthew Kerwin Jeanette Keim Kara Kehoe Jennifer Keenan Eugene Keefe Ryan King Laura Klahre Senad Kalenovic Dean Korb Stacey Kupper Linda Kurse Jeff Labreque Michael Lang Lisa Lauro Marc Leckstein Brian Victor Lee Rachel Lewis Tanisha Lightsey Laura Linaberry Christine Livingston Tom Long Ridley Louis Erica Love Keith Lovick Karen Mancuso Anthony Marone Sandra Martin Freshmen Amanda Martinelly Loren Matthews Jennifer Mauro Amy Maxwell Jeff Mazza Michelle Mazzeo Kevin McCarthy Teddy McCarthy Scott McDowell Lisa McGirr Nora McGirr Kerry McMahon Eric Miller Adam Minehardt Sharon Miner Sean Morrissey Ryan Munson Megan Murphy Jameka Murray John Murray Kerry Murray Sharon Murray Susan Naef Krista Nelson Thu Nguyen Jen O'Conner Jon Pack Peter Panagakos Anthony Panariello Richard Paolini Ron Pergon Philip Pernice Ed Petry Polly Pipitone Vanessa Piven Dawn Procopio Joanna Profita Patti Puerling Matt Pyndus Danny Ramos Kareen Reed Erin Reich Kevin Reid German Rendon Laura Reo Jerilyn Restivo Tanyanika Riley Jacqueline Rivera Andrew Rogers Michael Saez Janet Sakin Heather Savord Holly Schanck Bill Schindler Austin Scott Matt Scott Freshmen Darris Sheridan Alex Simonion Ronald Slater Hoda Soliman Steve Solari Kristen Spraque Anthony Spina Shelagh Stack Regan Stahl Stacy Rose Jessica Steinhauser Jason Stevens Denny Stiles David Strickland Erin Sullivan Shannon Sutton Kathy Thoma Brian Tomaino James Toth Robyn Tracy Steven Truex Katrina Valentine Amy Veltre Rico Vescio Mina Vespa Alfonso Walter Jon Wahl Raellen Wallace Carrie Weaver Theresa Weist Sara Weythman Damon Whitley Brian Williams Donnel Williams Tanya Williams Matt Wolcott Christopher Worden Dyron Wright Bejarano Yarhiro Leon Yarborough Freshmen Acknowledgements Colophon The 1988 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 maroon 309 fabrikoid material silk-screened with gold design. The special cover design was created by staff artist Merry Weltner. Text paper stock was 80 text weight matte finish. Standard headlines were Helvetica Bond 24pt., while text style was Optima lOpt. with standard spacing. Keyboarding was done by Mrs. Cynthia S. Thomas. RIGHT: WELL, um, well. Senior Brian Hannon and junior Scott Meyer are joined by the newest member of the Buc Update Crew, a hand puppet of Ronald Reagan. ABOVE: ONLY the yearbook staff knows whether the gingerbread man is coming in to begin work or leaving at the end of work from this gingerbread house made by Mrs. Priscilla Berberian's Commercial Foods Class. Between opening and closing Day and night, there is a gray area Where words and images warp, Bend This area is called ... The Twilight Zone Once upon a midday dreary, while I pondered, dazed and frazzled, over many an unnamed face in photos slightly blurred — while the staff worked frantically on quad-paks, stories, lay-outs and captions — there came a gentle tapping upon the Log room door. Tis the final deadline, Kara muttered, come to haunt us! Don't let it in! Deadlines were pronounced DEAD-line by the Log editors and staff. The mere mention of the dreaded word sent chills up Kara's spine, drove OE away stark-raving mad, and started Jim frothing at the mouth. An interesting phenomenon, that a single solitary word, deadline, can provide stronger reactions than Love, Joy, Money, or even Pizza in a member of that most interesting of human species, the yearbook copystaff. However, when the word was used in unison with a day of the week ie, The DEAD-line is Wednesday!, symptoms were universal. First, the jaws dropped to the floor, a glazed look developed, and then the staff member began to stammer a semi-intelligible sound resembling, “W-w-Wednesday? B-b-but today is Monday! After this point, I am afraid that words and actions of both editors and staff became such that we dare not print them due to the Kuhlmeier decision .. . but take it from me, they were most professional under the circumstances, although they were amateurs. F riends, Romans, Classmates, lend me your eyes, I have come here to end the 1988 yearbook, not to bury it. The errors that The Log staff does live long after graduation. The good is oft unnoticed in the tomes. So let it be with the '88 Log. Staff Editor in Chief.................lames Leavitt Co Editor-in-Chief......................Kara Gaetano Photographers............Susan Sakin, Jennifer Archer, Stephanie Rice, Richard Paolini, Keith Yodice, Denna DeHotel, Joseph Forgione, Kara Gaetano Artist .............................Meredith Weltner Staff........... Danica Messerli, Suzi Wetzel, Stephanie Simonson, Sherry Barber, Beth Rau, Shirley Mounayer, Tonya Baskersville, OE Hertler, Bill Thomas Co-Advisors ... Mr. John Hird, Mr. Robert W. Thomas Special Thanks ... Mrs. Cynthia S. Thomas, Mr. Lawrence Perrine, Mr. Robert Lock. ABOVE: DEADLINES, Deadlines, DEAD-lines! Advisor Mr. Robert W. Thomas hands Log editor Jim Leavitt yet another layout to be approved by Co-advisor Mr. John Hird. Acknowledgements TOP: ACTOR Danny Devito signs an autograph at the world premiere of his film Throw Mamma from the Train. BELOW: The premiere showing was held at the Bradley Conference Center in Devito's home town of Asbury Park. ey . rEP RIGHT: STANLEY Bibens watches acting mayor freshman Brian Lee at an Asbury Park Press lead performing arts presentation of a mock press conference. Closing News Flashes with Hope for the Future The 1987-88 sc hool vear sizzled with excitement starting with U2's fall Joshua Tree tour and ending with Sting's Nothing Like the Sun and Bruc e Springsteen's Tunnel of Love tour. The Grateful Dead, Kiss, and Michael Jackson returned to popularity. New musicians like Tiffany, Whitesnake, and Jodi Watley also hit the scene. While the Bucs rocked, tensions in the world spiraled. The stock market plummeted 108 points on October 16. South Africa, Israel, the Phillipines, and Panama were rocked by rioting. The US Navy was sent into the war torn Persian Gulf to ensure that oil shipped out of Kuwait was not halted by either Iran or Iraq. The Iraqis accidently hit the USS Stark with an Exocet missile, killing 37 American sailors. On the brighter side, Mikhail Gorbachev came to Washington to sign the INF treaty. Reagan and the Soviet Premier discussed a plan for a summit in Moscow to sign a treaty to remove some ballistic missiles. Pope John Paul II made a whirlwind tour of America during which he faced both cheers and protests. Oliver North and Fawn hH a 11 became folk heroes when they stoically faced questioners at the Congressional hearing on the Iran-Contra affair. Democratic presidential hopeful Gary Hart felt the heat when his campaign was ruined by a suggestive picture with model Donna Rice. Sex scandels also shook the television evangelism industry when Jimmy Bakker and Jimmy Swaggert were both forced to leave their ministeries. The race for the presidential nomination was hotter then the sun on Super Tuesday. Bush dominated for the Republicans, lackson, Dukakis, and Gore took states on the Democratic side. NASA tested every last O ring in preparation for a future launch of the space shuttle. Costa Rican President Oscar Arias won the Nobel Peace Prize for his Central American Peace plan. The Soviet Union and Red China are warming up to capitalism and many new freedoms. And Wall Street is slowly crawling back to new heights. The future's so bright, I've gotta wear shades. ABOVE LEFT: THROUGH humor, drug education specialist Jeff Thaxton brought home the horrors of drug abuse. ABOVE: JUNIOR Mike Eovino questions Governor Thomas Kean at the Governor's Student Press Conference. LEFT: YES, Virginia, there is a Santa Claus, and here he helps raise funds for the sophomore class. d 5 Closing 7 BELOW: SENIOR Class Powder Puff Football coach Jim Powers gives his team some motivational words at halftime. RIGHT: MR. John Hird talks with some of the women who helped install the Media Center's new book security system which cut book theft drastically. BOTTOM: THE 1988 Winter Cheerleaders supported the basketball team through a successful season with immense displays of school pride. 1987-88 Turns out to be a Real Scorcher It may have been in the teens outside, but you could not have told inside RBR because the Bucs were hot in 1988. The school, faculty, and students made a great impression on the Middle States committee in November. The committee left praising the professionalism of all of those people who make up the RBR family. Another visitor to the school was Jeff Thaxton, a drug education specialist. He graphically described the effects of drugs on a young person's life. At the end of his presentation, Thaxton begged students to Love your parents, not drugs. Informative assemblies were presented on both AIDS and the new drug laws. Students were surprised by the frankness of the presenters and learned much to help them in their lives both inside and outside school. The Buccaneers heated up the court, in basketball and mock trial. The boys basketball team won their division for the fourth straight year. The girls crushed Bridgewater West at Piscataway, winning the Central Jersey group III championship. In the other courts, mock trial had impressive victories over Ranney and CBA, holding their title as Monmouth County champions for the third consecutive year. The Forensics Team continued to bring home a growing number of trophies including a second in the state in oral interpretation. DECA and VICA added to the list of trophy winners and the reputation of the school. The academic flame burned bright at RBR this year. Seven National Merit Scholarships finalists were named and Cosmas Giallourakis became a Westinghouse semifinalist. The )TPA Program had a successful short term trial run. When everything is viewed in retrospect, 1987-88 was a brilliant year. The students went farther, did better, and felt better about themselves and their school. Future students will look back and see the standards and achievements of '88 as a guiding star in the night. ABOVE: KARA Gaetano polishes up her mock trial skills at another long practice session before the Monmouth County championship. ABOVE: MR. Steven Geller recuperates from the rigors of filming the Groundhog Day special edition of the Buc Update, Grace a'Dieu c'est fini! o(i191 ) Closing SENIOR QUESTIONNAIRE pool Summer o� 8;’ � opt ake PoohbtMf , ( r.ill . I w lnrle The '■ludent of the � lass of 98B were asked the following questions and 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? i What was your funniest experience a� Red Bank Regionalt PHILIIP All 11O: Bringing Gina into school kit king Kit h’s bull w BS-Nick eating everybody's lunch- 3rd per tng w Emma, Ed ( how, CB. PH. ED-F.illmg in love with Gina, My fool in Mrs. Cane’s ice bucket SBH Mrs Freedman Mrs Franklin cooking class w TD. Tom. PB Asking Mrs. Fontana for a twinkie-Stuck in snow w TD- Tht Run Football Pass-Killing the Donkey in Spanish I. Bll I AMANN: 'Youth to itself rebels, though none else near ’Woody A Quinny Railroad tracks Kamho. IP's basement. No way, its 3:IS in the afternoon?! the hill. Navesink, always a fun day CMN Hogs!! Batth wagnn Bill why are you hanging onto the door? Yak on the fire. You're not a Senior! Trix are for kids. Monk-ums What?” What? Stop that Cooper, the barber, and friends, JM Coat hmg Staff Thank you The Doors. Ginly and Blood Sweat.’Acing my Trig course. Mrs Dacey's buttons. Grant's tum� . The fence, the Inick. my irutches.Brutus and me at Griffin s no Dice. Who's Fat. How old are you? Wait for the beep. |UI If I YNN ANDERSON TT87. Spanish 6th 86, Summer 87 w GS, Mr. DB ♦ CR 6- 6-87-me inferior? Homecoming 86, Cure 87, Shake it up Baby” Doing Rumson, Los mous-mous Allie el Chloe No more complex. JOE ASHMAN People who need people are the luckiest people in the world-The world meets nobody half way Good times w triends my brother Larry, )im, Dan, Bruns, Nancy. Ols. Marlboro Crew , Eric Jay. MB. AH. JL. IB. MO. TC. MM. ES, SL. DG. JFK Pkwy, Inkwell. GSP NY Thruwy 17. Jim's yellow Bug-Tarzan Calls, Amnesty 86. Alright Now Wagon 105. DSP Nothin . Tractor in the pond Help Eric! Band Action Ashman Ice fight, hole in wall, Bass River, RMC Home away from home Doc” Quebec Sunrise. Lawn scars, Bucket of Bolts. IIM APPIO: It's the end ot the world as we know it and I feel tine. Rl M’Packer, Patrique, and friends. Snack Shack 87 w CP, MM, CK, Asbury 87, Camping 87. Graveyard, Walking 11 from SB's Springsteen 85. U2. Clapton, fight w DC. the letter. SUPER)AM, Homecoming 86 ♦ 87 Tripping on JB's steps w Jl Awaiting the PM Summer 87 in SG the U2 me idem, freshman Baseball While Castle trips. KRISTIN ARAS: Here's to it and from it and to it again: if you get to it and don't do it may you never get to it to do it again ’Hey guys and all my friends, remember NYJ 86 MB|C NYI 87 KA-DG, GS YBFA GD Hi peppers. C) Hi sprouts. Sickles and friends, CINDY-nire hair. 11. CJ call me Fresh. Powderpulf football, stats MM Homecoming 87, Married BB Mom Jamaica Nl Toothpick VKA. Urn le Nick and Uncle Joe. Goll c lub. and friends. Thanks mom and Duber-I love you. EON BACHElIT So what have you been up to? Yea right! you and what army! ’AII my good friends. Pee Wee Herman dance on tne lunch table. PAUI BAI ANIKAS; rules were made to be broken |im Morrison’Mr. Schneider's Tech drawing c lass striving for perfec lion” Mr. Allen's Tech II class Summer of 87, Killer oncrele The dudes MC, JS. FA, Thanks to Mom and Dad for putting up with me Parental conferences. Moses's office, being on the call list three weeks straight ’Before, During and After sc hool activites junior year SHERRY BARBER. I'm mad as hell and I'm not going to take it anymore. Net work.’Track with friends. Snowball Fights. WWI with class khaki illicit. KH enjoyable but nasty conversations, TIPO, Ted K. Fidge, l.ori Lisa — welcome to the zoo. Mock Trial the big pink thing JAC the Gugu snack room. Mom, Dad Scott thanks for everything 7-11 at 2am in my pj's Whitman loves fairies, the beaver story basketl all team, Gandy Mil to much to list. Cookie Monster and � 3 rt and the famous back flip. Pep Rails motorcade Friendless 1.2,3.4 MICHl 11 E BARGil K I'd rather laugh with the sinners than cry with the saints cause sinners are much more tun BJ’Good friends, good times, SW-BI % always svalks. shirt shopping. |M A 1M. MW CC. 11 21 84 MW. hypothetical Kith b-day w DS, |l. KH, MW. stryofoam people. MM go tor it. lunch jr year happy campers, swim team, soccer. GSR s the track (dippy) PIG list, convert (thanx M A D) Rumson I ball game 87, motor� ade. PPI -ball, Alev 1 A 7 AK $1 25. c hallenges mail rac� • Bt D Chivalry died when Chinese food PDA Tne nightmare is over. Iile begins now JINNY I YNN BAUZA It s better to have loved and lost then never to have loved at all King ot Kings A I ord ot I ordj.!!!” l uv and guidance from Mom, Dad ami Mick P.A. Spoon River. Pippin, Thanx |oe. Great time's with Buddies, and ot course BG II thanks for 6 great years, 4 ever yours1’ j he car. Silent Scream, Y� ju calleri my Mom?' Soul in your what?'” LESl IE BE I BE I feel like Charlie Brown� I pulled a Sean!' all friends. School plays luce bag it nose crease Phoebe you mean this used l� i Ik a Yugo? Homecoming 85. Physics parties. Ice Hockey with CJ. I M, OT Kl A! no. I want sleep! I xcuse me. Sir. I am I Ul I Y ClOTHED -SD ’Getting a tan in I AC 's dinghy, getting up to lind that weve drifted downstream considerably, the winds pic ked up, and there are white caps on the river- then trying to get bat k home IE AN BE I SI What a long, strange trio it's been If I leave here tomorrow, would you still rememl er me? l one's craft class with AF.all my fights with Dozer, DD A t cetmg busted in the parking lot after school by Miss Smith for smoking JUS1 IN BE RKI If frogs had wings they wouldn't (Himp their noses P I I reds Dead“ Cosine is your friend ' Mrs Hahn Red Bank Regional will be dosed today W|LK ’Cheers to friends, Europe 87 Summer Concerts: Peter Gabriel. The Cure. New Order, and 11 ho, Roger Wafers and U2. Back Stange at U2 Sorry |im. Pat, Dei Rum Runner, Rita's Pastries. Sat Del I T PMC |t ne sais pas Good Truk |K Hey Vf do you have any T winkles MY I ICI NSE New years 84. Homecoming 86,87 Prom 87 thanks MB John Morgan Lives! 4-seasons B day 87 I rosh Baseball RM. Bench riders |A. CP top ten list I he white castillions three” Disapjiear Here' ERICA BEVERLY: Never try to predict the future, for only time will tell what’s going to happen ’Friends that wore made, the good and bad times, growing up to Ik mature and face reality about life so I can go out into the real world and be able to handle it.’The time I jumper! upon my lunch table and started singing frosty the Snowman' in front ot all the students DOMINIC BIAN( AMANO Dorn what are you doing? ’Geometry with Ken, luncEi with the animal. Midnight tiowling with the boys. Madman lou, Scott What are you doing Kolaiki. Playing Top Gun in Ihr boss's car and all my triends n� w and old ’The banana napping ot del by big Italian Joe and return of del by Ken I didn't do it Bishop CHANE I BLACK: Hey Seniors, It's about that lime for us to jet up out of here lx lieve thaf’Buggin out with RB in Mr K's Class Chillin, out in the commons gossiping with IS Swinging, out with I W and the girls a ting wild and silly. Giving all the tear h� rs a hard time CAKRIf BIOOM I'm going home and going to bed!, Carrie wake up its your turn to read! Homec timing 87. eggrolls, wonton, 119, ourspot. Soph yr lunch, per 5 w GD, KP, PC, I hanks Mom and Dad for everything. Algebra I class w SS. Mexico Cruise, I'm gonna be si k Softball w MB. Chem Class oper 1 |r yr big joke Taking I renc h I Soph year w JK, ( heating and still failing, then French I again Jr year w JK’Bryan Adams A Hooters Concert. 4 20 87, 7 9 87 Billy Idol C oncerl Mailbox?” Wh.it Mailbox? SD in (. MICHl 11E BOYKIN today is the tomorrow we worried about yesterday ’Mornings with friends I un h with TW. IK. and K| I m gonna go stand over there” Biology II with BK and her sheet, K and her Michael la� kson imitations. Algebra II with NIT and BA I aughing at BA doing II l ABI 111 BKt T I I tow c an you sav that you’ve taken any trouble to live when you won't even dance?” Hesse’Badminton w AB, Santa Barbara A Mason, Sign language Amy Dance Bad. ( heermg R( AI I, SB-Go Buc s go on I tigh SjM ed, Dane mg lielween e beers, not � hoc olate pyramid sort of, we re no I We’re 5 Unslructered croellers, talk Home� oming HB last minute. DD flow 4 it Dame teacher NY vanilla. Charlie Brown s |r I ng. Radded Dk. Fr le Petie Prince. Myrtle Beach?, Cal toodl’AB. HB lake us to the barracks, Paul or Carl?, leae h me pool LOU BRUNE111 “Got my Che ese Whiz. Boy? ’Housc of Horrors. |im s Mmioms Ba k to Vi t Nam, Working at I 1 w Chow, Pul st� � ries. the d.iw. I 1 2 years ot lootlxill. all my coaches. Quinine. Higgins. Sc ream tor help. Bob 66v. The night my brother came home. All the memories w APP Guttermayer. Kev, Chow, M.n Biaru . |P, Torch, Slice . P|W, Bystander who had the misfortune ’Sophomore year sixth neriod, lizard w hair 2 I 2 hour of the i law, |P at the 7 11 movie's ( HRISTOPHCR BRUNS You win some, you lose sonu and some arc rained out Cheese and ( rackers. Riverside? Meal Meat. Pancake no Guts, no Glory. ‘football praeli� e with team. I hi ( al In tlu Inc kef st Mondav alter school PO To all mv Ians lunch 86-87 gang IA BAM ST. P games with gang. All-Shore. All Drvison. T2 pane akes t uruh 87-88 your little triemi PO Prime Rib Row Kind ugffl w .it.' st DP, 7am Nnk i« «• leas during practice, sorry I lorgot to long Bran� t� your an animal, St Al apone-DK. 4-5 Tammy M TTYS.A T VTCHDIWOY AMY BRUNSKI Your time has come to shine And all your dreams are on their way Paul Simon’LK my old friend Hugh come visit me Tavern on Green practicing Lunch w KG. KM EB dancing SB in Gym, Alka Seltzer. Band KA. DP. LK. Dinner with friends Bus w Jill. HB redwme Paul? Carl? work signing t tac ketstown. JG Gym w EX . KS BLAIR BRYAN you can eat your dinner. Eat your pork and beans I II eat more chicken any man ever seen ‘ -lames Douglas Morrison MARGARET BURGENER Remember A smile is just a frown upside down. ’The great teachers who took the time to listen and help. Also. DN, KH. TM every morning in the pit. DN is that paper towel gcxxf? KM what does 360 degrees mean to you? TM Dancers should have to take gym ’Flipping DN in the gym after she wouldn't shut her mouth Watching MF sit on a pea after DN hit her arm with the veggies CRAIG BURNS The Lord prefers common looking people That is the reason f le makes so many of them -Abe Lincoln ’ Being lab Assistant for PL Trig with RC Zap the little beasties Hey RC I still have the gum wrapper! Unstructured study hall with DK. Tf. G|, Jl. A I K’f mi- something happens to Mark Thornton, like the time he slid down the railing and split his pants wide open DAN BUSCH There comes a time for change'”friends. Beach 86, 87 B Volleyball, B Olympics, Lake Fire. New Years 87, Bass R Uke, Amnesty 86. 3am B ball. Olsen's got shotgun. Motorcade smash bumpY gone, SH Bug R, hole in the wall, CYO BB DSP Nothin', I don't know You think somethin's funny? JPM Irish jokes, SS Norway, Dr. K. Train fall car moving, D'Nuts lawn scars, pumpkin fun dead mm car, cow tippin'. Bucket of bolts auto repair crew Thanks MAD.Mrs. F. Bro T HI AT HI R BU 111 R N« ! that I have already obtained .ill this, or have already lx en made pert� � t. hut I press on to fake hold ot that im which ( host lesus took hold of me Philippians 3:I2 AB, I B of what moral� harai 1« is your Iricnd? A)-lun h, study MS prefentkms map lost os, fnlos 2 tr.ii k ( | II ’peanuts aim raisins W and K m ai� I hanks to I'M. |K |W anil Mt I PAM CARUSC II you love something vet it fret If it comes bite k its yours, il it «loesn't it never was ' Mv friends Cruising in I R with IK AK ( B grossing us out in freshman Ium h Sneaking around with AK and KA behind K( and Dl Working in tin Bui Slop with KK (ining on the NY trip A ski trip IR and I gelling n venge with KA K( and 1)1 RR telling Be to get out Mr Beadle ku king out RR ( K ami KR folowing KP and me in I oodlown I K and me r.u mg other cars Getting a bru k thrown at my car My engagement ANN MARII ( ASABIAN( A I riends are Inends torever if you want it to be that way. Stay a friend forever and nothing will go wrong My friends, some of my classes tfial were tool (Computer Si icmc), Band front r l( A. Prom, Homecoming, hiking wilh Mi Sleir.’Junior year 6th period lunch (with my Inends) whippeil cream me idem Dl NISI ( APAII And so it's time to � fiange our ways So Iseforn w« end and then begin we'll drink a toast to how it s I men ’Waiting lor the bus. Running to I lomcroom Do you want to go to breakfast?” Television proilm lion class 3.4.A 5th period We missed Bermuda! 7th period lunch J( year. II I don't know ’(iomg on my lust ski top and skiing mt� � a wall because I didn't know h� w to SlO( RAQUEI H Cl IRIS III ”11 you love something sc t it free. it it comes back it is yours it it doesn't, it never was f in it prints Friends arc friends torever ’Performing Arts |cx thanks' love your ex rookie. All the plays and good times we have shared jenny Bo� � my pumpkin I hive you and will miss you I loom� ommg 87, F oug all ol our w� mn Tlut times Midge I ovc ya thanks fix every thing kc ep in lou� h Amy yocu famous j ru I w fiat to say lion' Stan stay sweet All my c kisses. AP Prom 87. SH Prom 85 AM Ihe Homecomings. IS preps-ugh To the girls m the van I love you smile. Move you Mommie. Daddy. Wayne and Noelle thanks for everything III I ( I ARK 'I ike a dream, a life, a reason everything must • hang� ' PY Mom. I'm going l� t Kale A Kims OK?’ I la w ( renis Blizzards exercise? I'm tired! hiking to Sandy Hook w K( 10 miles!, ealing sup|M r w K A K VA Beach w Kel Whal a lilasf� ” ( hwkenpox. Hunt 87. Bus w Amy, Dinner at CB’s Thanks lor the greatest times K M.ii 11. SP. A espec tally K A K. I'll miss you guys� lo my 4 ever pal. K« l Whal will I do without you?” I uv lo MAD KATHLEEN ( l ARM Dead pupexes are no fun at all� ' ’Is that a question? Kaify Duck. Sweety� lhal used to be a Yugo? Kerri is so very! K heat You're i ule! Would you mind if I brought you to ihe Horn� � oming in my true k? I lu alleged book throwing m� idem on Valentine 's Day 1985 HIAJHIR COIAHAN Whal I Truly love you guys You know who you are You're Ihe � nosen ones '‘Simultaneous thought patterns Sue king evelxills ami the union friendships form,‘Alex and the liquid heat at the table ol s� k lalism and rehearsals KIVIN (Oil MAN ( hildren slMuihlnt play with dead things ' |P ( how. Holiday (iMikies. 6.21. Bah my sattdwx lies. 4 hm ks. Gridkx k. I«� ss the chic ken. Silly Putty m.Hlness, Goats ln .id soup, ( hnslmas vacation 85. ( laplon. Day alter ( lapton. Valentines Day 86, Taboo, SJBI. The (tlley. House ol Horrors, Kush 86. Daves fish. They went that away and that away. Best � l Belushi, White Christmas ’Tech 1 with Schnieder, US 1 with Miller IULII ANNI (OH ART One adv antage ol liemg disorderly is that one is constantly making exciting hsi overies ' A A Milne ( .lazed or Ji lly? Durmot He slipped out like .i greased pig! A hankering for moose, elfxiw lan mg, V� iuce, A filipmn looking at us, Vinnie A I enny. the I lower family. Wonder storyhox, SB-GU Snackm. BQuecn. Snooty cow. art fag, young men’s Senior Questionnaire vilr biiigahmg. I | Hi. MtKK|M1flr VV. Sill IX IVV HU AK el . F fi iks 11 SS Cl)N| ON No (Mm m gam When I In� going gi'l tough tni- lough gel going Air soil Mr union's daughter? Yuli both look so nui h «illki , l ricndships were great thanks iim everything l.u.i r. shi'oy ft M | Ihi remeans. BK kl KP. K . ,io i i‘s|N‘i i.illy AA I never would ol made tl without you I loitii'i otiuiiu will� Si oil I) 8? ( loss ( oiioliy w. I i.irwly Running with Mr A . lot my Dad who w.is always Iimtc lor me 1 l.o mg t •ilio « lass with Kathy I vm with K.«l I I In klrvi luiu h tonvoivillons with T.im (Ml Iliosi' guys') Weight room with Quttmf Powihi Pull 87' Kdin dam � s lot Track Slierrv’ Nh •• (m s lutiinng with Kata JOHN A ( ( H 1 Al IAN I went flown to tin mount .no. I k k« il up into heaven sjw a mighty sign. Written lor .m ows thr sky il.iui .is hl.it k and whilr Gre.ittul k'aK'Gom West the Ir.iiks, Dave. Drew O'ilon.il Mi.irM1 Hiuiii ,mil I how. Hr.•• oil I till 9 i 87 iht I XI’ Sain .iihT Rosy- Skiing Thr Purple Thing |ohn I M I hr vendetta whaa chomp i hoit ip I'.imiing I hr htiilgr with ( hrtssy Iliingf onung H- VV«mmI Dave's eggplants' s| an COOPIR I� you grt� outused lisirn lo I hr muvtt pl.iy (afcdllul Dead taking oskv i halm rs .ml bring snr.ikv OimtI shows Mrs Trcedman. Playing txivball in i l.iss library jimI It.tllw.ty Meeting . w lrthn loot .mil Ioum O Jamming 1 i ard with hair Phil you ,tfr p.tssrtl hut you� .tlliHirlr slinks Grullot k with |rnsr k I how MM MKIiAII A ( OS IA John I Muses Paulie i rankle tisa Irn Senior yr.tr Andrew Mr Mi .inly Mr lavtnnlwNe Keith I loom talk. IVVS. Homecoming 87. hin trips kilter 11 mu rrts I)AWN 1)1 SAIYNIK Wh.il .i litng slr.mgr lop in lieenl.lf ihr mountains rumble to the se.t, there will still he you and nu ” I rrl epjieltii All my talks with Debbie. W.ih hmg I R Ho push ups Working at Danny's Pi a (.IUI II I Hill ASK) ' Baby. I think wr re ailmii- 1111M TitlanyMIev Dee litis highway rs a onr wav street? All the full and 1 ra y years with friends, gel up were going to Mi-sh o? with tile gang. Sleeping in the ballroom lean, your strep walking, ok' ( an wr slop now' Kay Alright ITANII11 I Dll AS IA, You t an live without love. But love helps you live ‘Com off U2, loolh.ill, Yr.i Buis Skiing, Dant ntg |( )l IN DOHf Rl Y Nothing ventured is nothing Uaiinni 'Baseball, Basketball w P� um. Kendall, |ohns Souif, Milling Momerun. in T I off Dimovan. Winning the Shore (tml I rrsh liampionslup. { .rnrsis on rrt with M.1 1 k . Home riming HO. B7 All the good time with friends. Prom 87 with Nam v Bus lops home from In ksuri, Sj lohns. and Maoihrslrr. Ice I ights wrestling with Coac h A DANIIIIt DOlAN My Friends, Sunday mghl phone tails, Ihr ‘lunch table, I Ionics oming 87 w DP 2:21 Dam r ( lasses w li ani Dan s Surprise parly w SI ANTHONY DONATO football. the Allrmlarit e Office, Ah Thomas. My tnglish teat Iter for 2 years, The vendetta, Ski trqrs last bill not least Butky Beaver IINDA DOnS: Momegirls and arguing willt PM every flay in room B206 ami In-mg with nty two lose relatives Tasha ami Torrav 1 aims all ihr time with Mr Pi ulli i ompl.iuimg hot wt still rnioyed iMtrselves I Kl( 11 AMI Rl V Why do we only gel wlial wr waul when we don’t want it no more ” Daniel Ash No one I think is in my tree. I mean it must hr high or low |olm I enmui 1 hope lo remember everything S« hool itself’ MIKI II All! Y 'What period is it' I'm hungry ‘All the new friends I have met over the years, and all of the teachers who pul up with me ‘Dressing lor Nerd Day JOSE PH I ORGIONI Joe Mans Yah! «(� 4 jim Burt Headbutt’ the forge My friends, rnv teat hers, foullxill. Spaghetti dinners. |! ami Anderson Brothers. Del «7 i I d Prince on the I.h kit )l SSIC A I ()RYS I he woman who regrets her mistakes, does not deserve It� learn Irom them You tight like you're married 'Ausi. Ping Pong, thanks Kim, lose the door I ale outers. SR. MB(( olin) CMath Styrofoam People. Chinese food,PDA. Camping. It you tlon'l take him I will ,1 love you Rohm Hood. Prom lr yr speedw.dkmg Steve When will I get to go to a Him key garni ' till ANY FOSTER Time never changes the memories, the fates of loved ones, who l� nng to me all that I come from anti all that I live Iim and all that I ni going to be rutso 87. 2.8 studies, triends. Skiing Sen I uru h.( os Mary Greg, I leather Bananas. Twinkles Mrs. Ulhrith Mom, Dad, tim I tire Arme t ouldn't have done it without you ‘The last tour years I Rf.DtRICK I ROST Those who don't release their potential and go aixtut stimulating tile and matter are the lint's who will tall vk Iim. I ove Peat e and happiness is the s letue It� life ‘Dl making me look ftMilish senior year My sister K. |ohn Peate. RMA R hold |S. going lo see Meatloal. I In year in TV Prod. Mi Geller going with Chutk hanging with |P and NS I nal I made it to graduation taking IV Prod. Going out with DJ MARII YN GRAY: What, you egg! Slit- Died Arc you Irish. To be or nol lo be that is still the question. I hate long hauls. That is my opinion ! ield I lot key defense 87 the lx st. Concerts, Remember, if times get tough, life's too short to gel anything ac complished anyway. CiICjI CiKI I N: I took the road less traveled by and that made all the differente''-Robert I rost Ooora! the marines, Mr. Gance(GC) Ski 88-87. David Bowie, AK I he best things in life tome in threes, NYC, all the great times w my friends from South, running at Harvard and Kl TOT8 w KG. |ohn. Rusty and of course Bill. Pre-Med? Jones Beach, whic h field,? The Underground w LG.SFA and Katrina. Pier 8-1 w NK. The four seasons w |M My neurotic nerfy, |r yr w |F and the Aussi, of course my very special friend KM fret at last! a special thanks to my guidance counselor, ano last but not least my Mom and all the taring people along the way. lor making an impossible four years somehow possible'the third ski trip in 87 , a danger pole flew- right out of the ground and smacked me across the head IOHN GRIZZI F: Confucius say: Only way to raise 1(2 is to stand on c hair Plan B. Chemistry class, I uigi with Bl, Gl, JG, B- Ball, I Ionic work? What I lomework? Its not the Gym its the I ield I louse. Mr I ayton's Bio t l.iss I he Zoo.‘Seance in the Commons. TRIC IA MAI I I Don't Care ‘Gelling handc lifted to Jackie O and having the janitors cut us apart. The play we did in t hild c are c lass KATII CRIMIANS 'California here I tome ‘Tennis. Basketball, and sen ter with the bui ettes. New women with K( |( . I S Honda vat at mm with K M I unt h« s at IS witfi || M kit Donuts tin || and Mends Wimp tennis with Dad 11 with Mom Mkkev Kxl Oceanview with BA A |A f ( irw 1‘S, anion I few Biking with |( A K( I aughing with my huitdies n I INI ( t TAT RAl H I IIS the end ol the wofld as we ku«� w it and I leet fine Rl M Best tnends with N.it (.ohiu out with SMS ID DD. PH. Mike I tent h V w Mi t Mimaik I ou llianks lor iM'titg there wneii I needed someone to talk to I lop� every ting works out I lomet oming H7. going skiing will� | if 111 ‘I aith the trunk is open. l ave A Nat tarry ycnir a Greal f fiend THOMAS DAI Y I els go Vermont’ I he I lon cin. H( . PA. B 8 people. Rl 11 oil Road, Vermont. Aruly Gnhln PA. Seaside. TC, PA, AP Mrs irndnian. ( anil, fatty and all my (nends, Phili s brownies, U2 Boston. Mr B Mi R l tankey s and Phili s stoma h Angr Hchi imi on the Rocks AMY DAKRAII Ihis is when we wjlked this is where we swam, lake a pic lure here lake .1 souvenir R|M P K. A I Ruinson 87 Kidnap|H l Rl . ( houette f lops W South I akol.t. New Years 86 I la’ Bagel oven, I leallhy! Pang! DBA D D Bright ligfits Iriends Gabriel 87 You remind me ol a man loll Imolli ( 1 Amy Are you twins' Dull! I u y navels. Willie Wonka. Halloween 8� ., Raggedy Ann. Rab Converts. ( U Homecoming. ( hingalagunga’ I ondon w |.o I boo, A Penes 1 cirtle of ati|uanilaiites and friends SUZY DAVF.Y. Heads all empty and I don’t cart ' Grateful Dead $Oph:Biggie A Mike. S.b 1 2, eeec-BJB, l2 7 8S(kims) Vuarnets, So loney. Hips, JHJPKTCt, Doomsckiy, |r yr Hops w Ama, Ron McD’s ( artneks. Rd8 Alg ii. Pel il o 'juscumover (� l I Sum 87 Waw., it Ginol , CSN w |en, Dl IM Dum SS Dt� . Sr.yr Golden Girls, BA Whos fat? 118? Sui Moo. Tele Poles We are Now! I love RBR Bugging 8th. Junmpmg fences, trashing lormals A finishing meatballs.and of course Drew Ama, Flab el al CINDY DAVIDSON Only Ibe gocxl die young Billy JoePHlh per I ng |r yr All llic lobs |eu and I went throughl together I he c old I ootball (.allies Mr Pi ufli's c lass. All my Iriends. espec .illy the P ( rue I IKt INI IA I )AVIS 'll your love someone make sure you hold onto that someone Make sure lie loves you lor who you are and nol lor the materialistic tilings that surround you ‘Aunt Teena A her corner bugging with the rest of the gang JAl K IE DOYtf Maybe someday we will find that it wasn't really wasted time Swimming all four years, CR. tops to Colls Neck. CBA proms, Hunts. Tunny time w CT,Bill wnat's wrong, yeah wrong.Golden Girls doing lunch ‘lumping fences crashing formats. SARAT I Dl � 1 ANT V � lev there goes I drui with a vnapfxme W mI All«-n' .real trwuds. Yearbcjok Bn� kib sink. Mealing fries, the Duh word and other luite h artvcnlures. the I rem li II rx� . UN COPAIN war ko true false ”Deh alt ihi dohnol� Peter ( � un top cktnting. fainting in gym, house hopping and homecoming 8b rhythm. A rutse lo femembr HulibaHut� h.i. Ama ing Mart o%. Mr Somerset. I (an Solo (stole my toothbrush) smile States Rights Pickles, frattnnes Yeadtook pt a lM mg weird DAWN MARK DURKIN I'm outta this plate later babe. I'll catch you on the rebound Mere we go again on our own ‘Waking up every Saturday for Saturday detention Ugly carpeting that wakes you up 5th period lunch ISb. Call list, cleaning the Bathroom S( Ol I TI NNI R ' I tve it up to the fullest extent ‘Bugging out with Dl. l M TR, et al the IV Produc lion new and the AI24A homeroom early in the mooting Peace to the 1 lass ol 88 1 ain't forget liomelxiy Donald Rogers ‘Going out to Icxitlxill (nae tu e A having fun with the team NIC )l 11 I IGARl 1 he will to win tomes Irom inside and she who has the will to win cannot In heaten' MB'Ann IB's looking t lose S'up in the pl.se e? I tomec timings Summer Sjxingsleen, Rug Rats. Ann. Swim fast Ski tup 8 . IR gang, Ian I Ivis is Dl AD I atrosse. Spring lever, (bmp. What knee? ( oath Paybacks Good times w my buds, Poomirtlawlig pi a, (.row Up' Ha Never, ( exult A Mrs ( thanks MAURA IINAN. T come Irom out Kansas and I don’t give .1 tare Met Met Mee lhe ( anada trip freshman year, I tint h witfi Iriends ()w those peas were hot. Debsler I lorid.i with KK. On what tun. The love and support from mom and dad. Thanks ‘Passing out during Blood typing in Biology. Silling on those hot peas in lunc h! TOM I INAN Tn the race lo be better or best, nuss nol the joy o! being ‘hath, That used lo be .1 Yugo? Mona car keys, VannalitPal, Denny’s-Women Majoring In locxl Preparation-Tort Dix. K(‘MW's 1 BIO I BDY|I s etc Wonder twin Power. Activatel Yearbook W.irs MIK I I I INK. Momentary lapse of Reason I loyd'All the Dead shows 111 87. Hals In the library willt McCuen and lumpy 11 ANNl GAt I MAN '( )ur purses shall be proud our garments jMK� r. for Tis the mind that makes the bcxlv rich ' Pelruthio. Att IV. Ih Taming c� t the Shrew ‘ All ol the new friends I met and how hard it was to sav giMxIbye. Barb and Doug‘When l� l cracked under pressure and Tommy long pul a flashlight in my fat e and said ( onfess you ilid it! TVAGARBIN I he story ot lile is qua kef than the wink of an eye (he story c� l love is hello and goodhye until we meet again ‘I list day I was lost then I got wed new I love it Home , oming 87, Tootlxill games. Go Buis track go seniors.' Run that Hall Nut 10b God illa December 12 WH7 Powder Puff C � ac lies, Reid Powers Walsh. Arnann S.ikin and Torthia. It was great I ove you all and will miss you so muc n' Always remember gocxT Iriends thanks to cm tamily gocxlluc k Kern’ 111 GARDINI R I want to Ih forever young Alphavill''F tnever Young ‘( oolball, rhinestone cowgirl. g � i to love it Buts. Slugtest 87. mac k Mu k save me Kav' 11 l(). M.irc h 1i . 8t . smelt mte. dinner ol Rich, Bridge 87 PASTA, IK t St Martin ( BA Proms Fresh yr This amt no ! Imtsiones! U2 H7 Fscalalor (unior SD87 C.chkI Iriends. I love you all ( ()NM( S (,IAI IOURAKIS I'm not conceited I'm gist better than everyone else’ ‘Don’t make tun ot morn's trees. Gelling into Georgetown! Dressing in the dark just lo c lash' t llh grade Mrs. B 5th (H'ficxl I nglish. Homecoming, She is ugly’ Never dancing with Amy, Socier 87. Mar's helplul mflueme working al Domino’s IV a. Senior year lunch table I iff. Mar. C.rc g. and the vivacious Amy.‘Opening the front door and seeing Mary. Amy. and girl named Kristin! DT NISI TIAMIt ION You know Me ( hilling oul with my home girls SB and My homeboys and being late to every class. KIM IIANII Y: It seems to me you live you- life like- a candle in the wind, never knowing who to t ling to when the rain sets in I lion john ''Sonic folks trust in reason; others trust in might-1 don't trust in nothing, hut I know it c cnnes out right -Jerry’The � omrnulc Mall with MNT, pita and perrier; wah works w SBA! I the Barglis B-days at our plate, slyrofcxim people, Grinth who stole Xmas on 12 7 85. the beach w su y, Dead Show. Dip and Coop. Ski lri|� s w LA Driving home? spa mg out trd base; that triple against RB( . B-ball w |ohn Wednesday nights w |F. American Pie, h-nga w |ess. Ski pole in face IM Zeke, Meni I lag and Student Council, Yearbo � k |M, II and editors Buddhism and Bro. 1st Ski trip with friends, Mr. G and slc� |� es, thanks lor everything Mr A. I'll miss this place. Al VIN IIAKI Peat e ‘Cnoling in the square with the boys, Shalonda. Nigule. and Karen I DK and I bugging out with Mr Lock and Mr Leo. JOHANNA HARRIS. 'Welcome lo the home by the sea -Genesis 'Where are Wf ? Clinton yoggeleldoggei. Ft ho Park, Poison Ivy. GckkJ limes. Bad limes, led Zep. Busted Hornet onung 85, It the sun refused to shine there will still be you and me lhankyou |l P The wall, you're so hip To kill ya! momentary lapse of reason Brutev Babe friends 4 ever? Biggie and Mike, Its opposite day! the Super (� 1 2 fan club. Chet whi Haars Vin ie and the pump. xy ,pdq shore Prom 86 the ocean summer 87 the Rl H Molort ade blockade U2 live 9 87 erl and Remit the Hunt-we’re having some fun. Hornetoming 87 1 imo RICH (.111 You're a clown. Nippy, To be or what ‘Talk , with Mrs Freedman, Talks with Mr ( onion. My I nends ‘Mr Bruno's ( hem ( lass. Mrs | ranklm's ( hef's and Bakers, |oc Russo’s t realise writing class II NNIII R (.1111( .AN I annul define success, bul certainly Ihe definition ot a failure is someone who has tried to please everybody Bill ( osby Animal trackers w Ben. Where's my Pen? I don't know! It could happen, Ginlec soph vr nice sot ks Mr. K. II on svhal a night little kid deedaleedalee arc haic Pic lures dinner lor I A ll BY ah in the denlist olfice. Ski trip w |T Good friends and loving parents thanks.'Major sunburn, Hltcips m |I ( lass, never getting my locker open on the first try. friends, the snow during lunch, driving lessons w Mt I allon, Cake fight at KA's MAUI II W HARRIS. Ready set go, QB sac k ‘The locxPSeeing CJ Scrub!) play hoop. PAUI HARRIS 'MorrUou, Pete, Nitris Oxide,I cl and his brother, the now defunct Rotisseric league W Mooching rides, the old lunch tables, Anderson Bros.’Joe Fore gi'liin hit in the face with a paper ball full ol t ake batter. Gl ORIA ANN IIICK. And these children that you spil on as they try to change their worlds are immune to you consultants, they're quite aware of what they're going through David Bowie‘( osmic Conversations w NM Oh, Jim Sorry!” 7th period gym, Saddle up Baby Valentine 86 |G Parents in MD summer 86-1 R Yesterday,BB was a normal c:hap Spilling chocolate milk all over myself. IIANINI GOODLOW lighting with Miss Ga e. being late everyday, going out with I AURA A IIECKFI MAN: A rose is a rose is Senior Questionnair i rose. It it walks like a duck, quacks like a duck, and looks like a duck it's a Narcotics Officer Getting lost Where is my locker? Good friends. Comp Sci per 7 8, turning green in gym. TV PROD 7,8,9, Going to NYC, Getting almost arrested? Going with GE We bring good things to life . Child care class. Anchoring the Buc Update with ST Mirrors and Size The unedited edition of the Student Poll. ClAYTON HELD: Shut Up 2:21 Elec with TK WL Call me a Madman crafts English III. Lunch BILL HOFFMAN: If the dam breaks open many years too soon and if there is no room upon the hill and if your head explodes with talk forbodings too I'll see you on the dark side of the moon. -Pink Floyd’The PM Story, Mr Booth. Good Friends, Mr. Fell the-Truth, the Boat, you man turn it off Pink Floyd concert Irom Maiden concerts, the trip to the city, lamming with the band Bubbles ESP PM Walking home from LS the Pool 86 Christmas show, Dude DM Experience, the car, stage crew 84-85, the Axe, the Wall, wish you were here, PM’the Jeffster at the Floyd show. KIM HOLStY: It it works don't fix it! ‘Dippy Dee. Field Hockey. The Green Machine may she never bite the bullet Good Friends, Good luck next year Tam Liv, Nothing like it. MICHAEL JACKSON: All the classes I had for the past four year, Vice Principals'Mv first year in band when I dropped the Cymbols! IANE JACOBI: I'd rather laugh with the sinners than cry with the saints, the sinners are much more fun only the good die young -Billy JoePSt Martin, lido on tic h- Ole' Football season and the Bucs Kelly. AH I rosh yr K Bullet Call list Karm McEnroe, Jimmy Z D D Shotgun Mes Amigas Winquest, Prom 87 Pistol's Oh Jan Roberta BJG3 Grande Uno. Slug Fest Chiquita Hit it Spider Sunami, Final Cut How Much? Alley cat GREG JANSKY. Baby we were born to run -B Springstein ‘Bruce, U2. Bucs. Soccer, Crew 87, RBMovies. Pizza n Movies w Jl, Cheryl Pedittle Surfing Skiing, 7th lunc h 2nd study, ASP Ffangin w MS to CD the tank, Drum 87 special friends, 8th study, Y Group.‘Frosh soccer w RWA, 5th speech. FRED JOHNSON: Excuse me Sir, How do you spell your name? ‘Foolball under coaches, Lewis, Sullivan, Reed and George. JILL JOHNSON: Hands up Bucs, Fourth Quarter. Tee, And we will get ours. Believe that? Luv ya Mom and Dad. Good morning Breakfast Club in the commons w Erika W, Six period lunch managing football summer 87 with friends. Peace class of 88! KRISTINE KAIN: It's been real and its been fun, but it hasn'nt been real fun.' - Fred'Surpose. Overseas phone call, TreeDolla I have a bug collection I'm sure its just a tourist attraction Summer 87. Labor day Weekend Kent Monty Python, Young ones Varsity letters. Friends. Errraaaa and OOOcha Magoocha. DAN KLAHKI If I had the choice to do it over again and be anyone I want to be. I’d be myself so I wouldn't have to change my clothes. My tinea cruris that I got from the lockerroom. Mr. Gance's ski trip the week after.My home that I built in Tech 3, Walking out ol the math section downstairs and not knowing where I was. My locker blender. Getting Natalie angry .‘Rolling pennies in front of lunch aides. Singing Penny Lane. Crazv gluing a penny to tne lunchroom floor. SCOTT KOLACKI If you follow in the footsteps of others you will always be a step behind Woodsy'Spring Break Florida 87, 88 U2 87 the guys a cop. He lost his wallet the countdowns, PM leaving his mark in 3 states, the light. Friends, the night the ushers came out. New Years Eve 87, Homecoming 8f , Boston 87 Driving home. Thanks to my Parents! Freshman Basel all team with coach Miller Playing football during practice. HEIDI KUHN. I'd rather laugh with the sinners then cry with the saints the sinners are much more tun ‘‘Ski Trip 86, Scammin Shoes RL. July 4, 86 Tiger Chicken t lomet online 87 where the train. If you're gonna complain go sit in the car. Amnesty JP. Breakfast Club, you Amnivore My Perfect attendance. I'm OK to drive. Hey Jen its 4:30am Stay close guys I R IO HK JWA T airlines leaving early Tiger rap Frank you took a fashion risk, Thanks Mom and Dad. JODI IAWAIC H: I have to go to the bathroom 10th grade Bio Ski trips 10,11,12, Kent! Labor Day Weekend. Key West, Bulky Beaver. Ira’S pinky shop, for sale sign, The Murphy tapes. Crew, Pormurphlalig. Only failed twice, the Windmill shops, nightmare at the DMV walking to Krauserv WNf W oncert. No more jello for me. Mom Watch out for fire alarms.‘The Broccoli song, frozen peas on Meg's ankle. Powder PuM. New Years 86. Nancy Arm wrestling. Gimme Gas. Roller derby i hamp. ANDREA f IAWRENCE If you've got a eood thing, appreciate it and stick with it because you never know you have a good thing until it is gone and that includes the one you love ‘Stressful years! Will I fail? |IM LEAVI11 Stop and smell the roses When you're laughing and dancing and finally living, hear my voice in your head and trunk of me kindly He |ust wants to live his lite this way the Smiths You know you want it! Explain that to Kara' Dr D Squirrels 9 14 87. U2 with friends. Cruelty to dumn animals. I killed Snoopy Whals a Samira' 11 S |K fl Birthday pjrts the meaning of life. left s trip, Haagen daz, The Log F orensits Voleyball. Homecoming 87 Pep rally, and we danced WEiaiever, anywavs JULIE LEIB: I have so much to do that I am mig to l ed DE RE IL Iree. late rules, ng talks, parks, soc ial abnormalities, W f Bear Ei. Vermont, lazy Gtrls. Quitters, skinny bat, Ummkay Bucs(pink) and friends, Mr J-SMtT!, Falz's office. Rutgers w friends, no Id Football players, 1 unch w Crems Chinese Silver Bullet shotguns. Sandy Hook A S visits, phone calls. ILY. Halloween 87. Rutgers Homecoming, Pennies, expec t the unexpected. ANNETTE KAISER: You can't have everything where would you put it? It's a small world but I wouldn't want to paint it. LG, car, things could be worse, skiing K2, No surrender These are the times !o remember What now? Bro? ALEXANDRA KENNEDY: The Long Ranger has Silver Bullets too. Don’t go hunting without a license MW-July 4, 2000, DLS |an 16 48 hrsKFl the other Alex, Holz carrot peelers Hey Goose! Locker room convo Dwods Pizza Hut Dee 76 Bodacious .3 man thumbmaster, talkin smurf, how many articles Mr Woody Ku Jonce, Vinny Twinkies Missing the Seniors of Last Year, Do it up Onto the next event.T iziks class.)udge Vera and the yearbook mock trial and Deidre and Mrs Ulbrich with the x-rated movie talk all 4 years were a joke DAVID KING: Life is a banquet and most are starving to death. How could anyone be expected to handle school on a day like this? Only the good die young. I was here while I wasn't. Philadelphia. I have better and more productive things to do than my homework. CURTIS KIRK: Yo Bum rush tEie showPChillin in the square every morning with the rest of the crew.’When T-Roy ran into a locker in gym face first. SemoQ Questionnaire Senior Questionnaire DREW I.EPPI E: All we are sayinR is give Peace a chance -John Lennon‘We'rc traveling now to new and higher adventures, leaving behind memories of old, that to us were very special. Dave. You roll me Telling stories priest from Poltergiest, amnesty, ski trips. Trips to Michigan State and CMU. Grateful Dead. Merge ” Jonesen for a show, the Hunt 86, 87, Nantucket, All my friends, especially Dave JASON LEVINE: Find out wliere your limits are. then start from there. - 'Soccer. RW Red, Lauderdale, Friends, Crew 87, Tennis, 7-11. Shore, States, Swimming, Spanish. Tech, Speech 1, Bobby 8, Ema, Thank for the donuts, KC The bus ride back from Jackson, The RE H Soccer Game |r. yr. GREG LEWIT: Dogs on the run Racm LBI w sake. Ugly at Mings, Driving Springstein CadillacHoop w McCall and Brother Bill. 4 yr Pizzuli practices FResh takes all w tinman Div power, baseball jokes w wood. Costume Parties WAI TE R LOCK: Never Quit!” |oe Biden. We will not lie, cheat, or steal, nor tolerate anyone who does Any USAFA CadePFriends who helped me get this far.The Psychedelic tsetse flies. CG and Super conductors. Applications, What do you mean you have a pass to the roof? Urspruch, I home. Kelly and Stringer. Interview, the Loch Bm Monster, Can I really graduate now? STS Aliens Imitation, Fl Monmouth Cecom. Griz the Nuclear Navy, Vball w Ray Steve'Working on the roof southing down to seniors returning from tin prom, Voltages strikes again, Torp and Sage Mark Saxon Pirates on tne Roof Mr. Gance his joke of the day. Blowing up calculators, in electronics, Isn't this the wire. BRIAN I LOYD If you love something let it go. II it doesn't come back hunt it down and kill it ‘Friends, The Dead shows. Mom and Dari. RBC Homecoming, 4 years in this great place DAVE LOVETT Art and Enends. TRACY LOW: Tf I fail, It I succeed at least I lived as I believe. ‘Good friends. Leaving and adjusting. Getting through it, six report cards a year. Never on time Mrs Deshaw Dancing, Being exhausted. Many performances. Performing Arts, Tears, smiles, laughing crying hellos and goodbyes, N| Transit, Phone bills, Dnving? College? My Dad for supporting me RACHEt 11 I YNCE L Don't get yourself hot. l)on't gel yourseli high. If we don't lake is easy now we can kiss it all goodbye.' Ski lops 85, 86. 88. Homecoming 87, Villanova frat, The swifter, U2. Amnesty Inxs. Hooters, Rangers Games, 1 he Bon |ovt craze, the I lunt 84-87. all of my good friends.‘RE H Game JOSH MACCRAW Ecce in manu tua est verum. Tamen amiman illius serva.‘The torture of the snobier student scrutinizing against the Metal Heads.‘going to school here CHRIS MACE AUGHI IN: Mr. Schneider s Class, Kev. Holiday- cookies. Clapton, White Christmas 85, Ski trips, Twinkies. Hornet ommg 87 • PE IE MANCUSO “And we scorch the earth set tire to the skv. Stoop so low to reach so high Ski Tops 85 88, Summer School 85, 87,‘Moped Soccer Ball 1AMMIE MANGANEI LI Why rs rvefbodv always picking on me WEiat goes around comes around ‘friends Geometry w Mm Larson. Rl H Motorcade, Homecoming, spring tircak in I looda, 4 years of clant r- w MAC NA1ALIE MARCHE I II Irving Irom day to day time to time ‘Enends, french, llie window. 3rd period study ‘The past 4 years CLAUDIO MARRONI Alt file g(.od times the day they thought I enjoyed going to school IAMES MA ACCO Do not follow where the path mav lead, go instead where there is no path, and leave a trail ‘My I fiends. Head butting w pi arvi E ball, B-ball. 100yd fly Homework? U2, Waldman Interview with MTV in NYC MARY MCAt ARE Y Oh no here comes Jimmy, Clue ken. Got that golf stroke down? It couldn't lie funny if I dicin'I get it It I close my eyes will she go away' Milk on table Best of limes, I unch friends DAN M( ( At I UM Mr Ailius, Coach Miller. Coach Wooden. Coach Martin, tut iter A friendly sundaes, KM Shut my locker.'‘Steamboat 87. Okl English KATIE MCCARTHY My life is lor ilsell. not for a spectacle -! merson 'l vam wEiat I yam Popeye'DML TKD line oft Acme. Itchy Foot, Homeruit Volleyball. Ressurrcc I the pumpkin, not j leader, not a follower. KATII MCCHESNFY: ya wanna leave ! reshman yr. C ross country team. Ski trips. Mom your the best,Great friends. Mr Gance. ( HRIS1INE MCCUfN Don't worry about a thing, cause every little thing is gonna be alright -B Marley All these cars must be going somewhere, Late nite convos, tracks in the snow, NYE 86. CSN 85.rn Hunt 85, 86, prom 86, breakfast. Ineldihs, skiing. Art 1 4. secret friend. RAYMC )ND MCGt YN Whatever t ornes around, goes around Hangin out with friends, outside English lab before homeroom. Computers, w Stevo, Kurt Allan A Mr Steir, Spanish l ll. Algebra I w Mrs. l ove.. Instant action, DfCA. Mr Beadle, Mr |, Mr D, Vollyball.‘Electronics with Mr. Orr Phy Ed with Mr Young. Vollyball and Basketball ( HRISTOPHLR MELVIN: Sha . football, Hanging with the guys, pretty girls. Mom. for slicking with me through out the years ST E f ANI MINGO. Someday we'll look l ac k on this and it will all seem funny-Bruce’Best friends. BB«Raml o. Steam Boat, Slugfest. the Bridge and Rl f I Sheets Pasta. Hunts. Proms AN I lONfcTT I MCM KI Don't jiut things off for tomorrow because tomorrow may be loo late Hanging with Yvette KP coming at 9, Pam «racking on everybody, having fun. child careTltpping over the handle bars riding down the street. PAMIIA MOORE Take care of what's yours, live it large. Be the Best at what you decide to do. If you want something had enough it’s yours. Don’t let anyone underestimate your intent ions. ‘Good times with Karen, freshman year, Mrs Nic holson.'Watc hing K| Make it to homeroom on lime without getting a Saturday Detention MEGHAN MURPHY I d rather laugh with the sinners than erv with the sainls E,c� wderpuff tootball, swimming 500 600, football stats. Softball NYE Hi� . RCC Guarding. Summer 85, NTs Window. Peas and C arrots, YM( A Driving, Ski Trips. RBR Crew All of my friends.‘Cnettt exam. Hike crashes, homecoming. PATRICK MURRAY: ! loating down through the clouds memories come rushing up to meet me now m the space between the heavens and in the c orner of some foreign field. ‘Camping 87. U2, The Cure, Headbutt tootball. got to love it Help me I can't find my glasses. Repression Mobile Help me Mrs 1 reedman Inanks. Tootball with older people I he go carts, top ten list DfBBII NIISON A fnend is a friend forever it the lewd is lord ot them llKKigh its hard to let you go through the f athrr s Hands we knovx tfial a lifetime not too king to like as triends ‘Awesome triends Prom 87, Lessee ting w C lark re. Summers at !( Mi vs hat a awesome News crew) Cluster Crew, dements Inwh veal Wendys. Walk this wav' Iggputern. Homecoming 87.•Commons rug up lose personal meeting LTB |G on MenuO 87. elevator fall out. comp set KAREN NORMAN Sitting m Homeroom with the girls I (sterling to Mr Pizzulli mess with KJ aUn.it eating in ctass'Mv lirst day at school and running down the Hull to my locker and running into a door f IIZABE (H NOR I ON Why not It you love somebody vet them free it you want to keep something precious vou got to lot k it uj and throw away the key St mg Best Friends skffngat hunfet Sting Tickets Amnesty 85 Yankees87, IheCrems Twins. B-hall, Mom for being you Dad thanks'Mr I 3rd Period Cl Class CHRIS PACK. Why tor you bury me in the Cold ground? lasinanun DeviPScrearn for help Snack Stuck Friends, ( hipton t 2 Haski fl� all, spikey Eiair. NY I resh Baseball, lang. $uper|am, the C'bw Conflict, KIMBI Rl Y PARSONS 'f fere I go again on my own, ‘All ol my good friends. Wondering Aimlessly. Mealloaf, the tiBA's and the many unknown people. My family, Jr homeroom Miss D'Ascoli. Sr English, all of the good times. When Pam got hit in the head with the Volleyball KIM PATRICK “Lite is what you make it. live it up while you can because you’ll never know how long it’s going to List t ast but not least lead your own life and make your own decisions ‘Bugging out with friends, special tunes, baby boy. Thanks. Mr DeGeorge. Mrs Kahn, and Mis Hollywood tor all your help and support ‘Games. GREGORY PE AC I Money is the Key to Success, You only live once Special one Mom, Dad, True friends, associates, track. Up and downs. Band ‘Ml with the Super air liglit sneakers and tough droj) bell bottom pants.. Watclung lunch walk off my plate DAN PI II KS I lonesty is hardly ever heard but mostly what I need from you B.Jocl'Canada via van, Band Pres 2 goals but not for us.. Peter Gunn, I la 86. 87 Gramiis Chevelte, Tech I. Dalsun Bottom 1 n � best friends IARA M PI KRONI Because he lovn me.' says the Lord. I will rescue him. I will ixntrcl Him, lor he ac knowledges my name He will call upon me. and I will answer him. I will be with him in trouble, I will deliver him and honor him With long lile will I sat 1sty him and show him my salvation Sis. Ballet, less. oming home from the mall a btl soaked, ha king up into your bnrk wall with my dad's ar and then covering it up with snow Agajx- Snkles 87. Applx a! ions, Alt opt am es. bad. Mom. Blaise or Thanks and love MVIN PH IMAM R Battlewagons ‘All the looilsall «:oaches. Bu s football. Buts Wrestling. Ilie Ilomcboy Crow gre.it (fiends 1 raving (Hath Reed at |R I ISA PINTO I want to go home ‘‘Trying out tor Girls Basketball, Mr DcGenrgc. Mr Moses ami Saturday Detention Mexico f ruisc NANCY PORT I R 'Good morning I adies ami Gentlemen, will you please stand tor the Pledge ol Allegiam e ' ‘All my friends. Student Council, Swim Team Athletic training, crew team, cycling. )immy Buffet fan. The Murphy Tapes, How long «lid we conk that c hn ken? Ashman T un house Thanks to mv buddies who stuck by me |ANJ I PRIN( I 'Mere we go again on our own Sieno w Mrs |. flanging out with friends. Hiding from the boys. Playing soflball w c crew ‘our version of the Brady bunch. Mr Beadle's class. IIM POWERS Battlewagons. Spring 85. the I ugitive, M( A MG Daredevil Moped drivers. Ski Windham, 7-11 movies. 24-23. Sully Reed Trd ski trip ‘Initiation IIANtHf RABOURDIN Rememln-f what it's like to be young because it only happens once in your life '-HC Serious, but relaxed M Gmty Good friends. Summer 87 I nglish 3. Cruise 87. Homecoming 88.87. Graduation 87. Ing 87 Beaches' ‘lot king my keys in my car TMIRISA RAD lk Always amt forever f he Good limes ami the Bail limes I ISA RAINV1111 tvrry silver lining has a lout h of grev GO. ' When there is a will, there is a way ‘Good friends, the hildreos Outlet Hale the I eddy bear game. Mr Bro. KAMI RAMOS Always ami lorevri each moment with you just seems like a dream to me that some how i arm ln e ‘f unny friends DAVID 8 RAPP Mr Magic .an, Vo Higgins Go loni io ‘Dressing up as Mr I alk toi I tjlloween Mk'll K 1 I RIARDON I may grow old hut I'll never grow up I ike Dude 7 in I I kitnet lining 84, 8«� , 2 pairs ol copy all my b days. 17 3 more days. |r 7th [Hi I tint h golf ball U2 Conuxts. Yes Rowan we did the Hedge B Ball with friends Its a noun $7 dude. Santa ‘I resh yr I user! to bring in pumpkin seeds everyday and Mr Kuhai would make me blush He threatened to shut all the lights oft so I could glow in the dark 1 ISA R! DIORD I vc e the boat. A Qumnme water ami Animal Crac kers tor the young larlvl'“Pavmg at I nendly’s with pennies, i ross ounty skiing, (Tulward Ixiund. Poitland airpori w no money, US I tislory I | ogic al disorder the 4th | eriod imi. Hiking m I uropc a week in Ind the Adirond.K ks w t.irnily. 7-11 runs, dances Pep Rally Rl H KBK Driving ( d KAII )INI Rl I D I x k forward to the luture and you will always succeed in life ‘Bugging out in the • ommons with friends SI IAWN RUC H I never drive faster than I can see. and besides that. It's all in the reflexes “ lack Burton Making movies in IV production Splatter Inc I DWARD Kill ) ' Where there is a will there is a way 4 years for lootbali. Spagetti dinners with the Bucettes, Rumson Rabbit Ride, I tomec oming K( BI RI Rl XRODI Oik more Saturday Night, Here comes the sunshine Good times with friends, I lomecoming 86. 87, Ashtray quarters, The Dead Shows, Amnesty Al ISA MARII RIVERS Nothing ventured is nothing gainrd ‘7th per I unch fresh yr. Best friends. STS Retreat, homecoming Student Council, Great Adventure. Band I rip DONAI D I ROGERS Peace hill.n with the brothers in the square I earning what life is about and working hard everyday at what I tlo. LISA ROMAN Yo. it was a wild year the kids were cra y and so was I I I Cool ‘Friends, Rambo. Pineapple, You're the best thing Steamboat, Whee y Steamer Rugby Queen. Honky tonk Women. America on Wheels. Bucs pasta. Good times. IIRMAINI I ROUNDTRfF Hey yo Chuck we c jn do this like Brutus so lets get to this flavor flav’C hillm in the square with the Ixothers, ami my relationship with women GlORGf SAKIN Well, I guess you had to Ik there ‘The Bucs., The But cites. BumjK-r pool. Murphy Buses. VCR s «I in Trosh. Basketball. Dinners, football Tapes. |r. Skip day, PhySKS. Inergi er,‘Swimming 6 bps m a 8 lap rac e and coming in second place DONNELL SAf FORLD: What comes around goes around Chillin to the maximum Securities with my boys and the rest of the brothers in the square The talent show, Football and track, the girls. When I ran out of gas about 30 yards Before the school. ROHAN SAMUELS Preiudice and stereotypes between societies must end so we can all unite as one to stop the day with the orange clouds and red sky coming. ‘U2. Malloy vs The Mailer How soon is now? Thumper Horseshoe pit SHANE SHANLEY Make love not war “Spring break 85. Initiation gcxid friends, peace, ski wtmdham. the tracks. I aps'lnitijfmn ANDREA | SHREM Life H ain't real funky unless its got that pop Prince Good things come in small packages AS’Untorgelable times and friends. Mr Mountains. Tun House. College? MICHAEL V SILVIA Thou shall not have no idea Descrndents’Prom |r Yr Summer 87, Speeding tickets. Mr McCormack. BII.L SIMES How I wish you were here We re just two lost souls swimming in a fish bowl, vear after sear. Running over the same old ground, what have we found? The same old tears, wtsh you were here Clapton. Dead Shows. Motorcade EMMA YVETTE SIMMONS If you love something set it tree if it comes back to you it is yours. It it doesn't it never was. ‘Hanging tough and buggin' with friends, relationships,‘the pit | )f St A111RY ‘ Today is the tomorrow ihat we thought about yesterday |. Mufphy I lent h III. Mr knedler. 2 years in a row , My broken arm Mr Layton's Iri and Bio i« i. in Woody, Freshman Football the � lub |etl Thaxton branded me with the name I ut ky Dog' during his presentation on drugs anti Alcohol MONA SOI IMAN ' Tomorrow we will run faster, stretch out our arms farther, and one fine morning I Sf ‘Summer of 87, fire ants. Hack. Apple picking homecoming Best friends NOLAN SPt IGHTS: Acceleration on im|M« t ‘fun Times Hanging out in the commons, joking around in Mr. Orr's class Good time's with gixxl friends Double sessions in football. Discipline and Guidance. Thanks • oaches 1 istening to oac It Lewis scold Matthew I lams. CHRISTINl SPI RBI K I might lie laughing a bit trx� loud, but that never hurt no one. - B look SP Rolls, I lipping at the Dead show. Beac h boys. Red tard. Painting the Bridge. Walks and talks, Teamo Snakey, stiatton 87 Marathon «lean weekends. New Orleans. 87. golden girls, P ton Hockey camp, NYC Snow, Homecoming friends are like diamonds in the dun, and diamonds are forever. forever Young Alpha ville ‘When Shelia pulled my shorts down in gym. I AURA SMITH: If you're called by a panther, don't anther, I will not eat green eggs and ham!. And we danced Hooters. Rock Lobster. Simon Garfunkel, Tickle. Anthrax, Kamikaze Volleyball, trench fry thief, Where’s Belgium? Hey Sleph lets go roller skating(surprise), the 8. the 10, the 2. Sorry they all died, death to argyle! But in a real court. oh my god you adopted Twins? Hard roll. Ugk. friends. I said I want your socks. ROSAIIND SMITH: There's a sucker born every minute, so never give them a break ‘Hanging out with the girls fresh and soph yr.. Senior year bugging out in the commons with friends, Mona and Mr Bro cracking on each other in art.‘English awl Word «lata processing. TOM SOVIERO; Seriously you must be joking. What a long strange trip it's been R Hunter football, Swimleam, Always getting a broken chair or desk. Abort OK, Electro Man. Mr Am's chem class, ST curb your car, friends, 1.30 bus. Geo, The A Days. Mr Mac. have enough chairs? Trojan Trials. Mr A, Miller's quotes. Doc Porzio, the Cage at OCC, The extinguisher. Red Rain RON STIVE NS. Visiting time is over so we walk away -The Cure Mr. Russo letting me practice the piano and my guitar during creative writing ‘My friend Mike and my brother in TV Produc tion, and a girls slip falling down during Homecoming. ANDREA STONl Whose babies are these? 1 hings just not going well for lay Hey Stud! Smack dem bears! Un oh Sergio AOD’spouts the white power, dog trained to murder. Der Tod ist ein dandy aui eineni pferd-Emstuzende Neubauten ‘Going to Boston ROBERT STRANGIA Someday girl I don't know when we're gonna get to that place where we really want to go and we'll walk in the sun but till then tramps like us Baby we were born to run Springs I ein ‘Steamboat 87. Hornet oming 85.87. Bruce •mi) t -2 spong fxeak 87, V-aside 87 Beach Molcxcades through Rumson Surtm at Benmger's, Friends 'freshman Baseball team Mrs M Dd freshman English class ANN MARII I Al f RIC O Baby dry your eves think of .ill the tears you've cried, that's what dreams are made of ‘Swimming, Making Nationals. Florida 87. Puerto Rico, Trxeign guys, Espanol Churros A Church. JT Woody EizikV Lime Jello 8 Whipped cream (dgewater 87 Guarding, I inJ in Chinatown. Ski Trips. College hunt. Homecoming 87 BILL THOMAS I'm a writer! .‘Karen Clark, lames Butler's lies from junior year. Creative Writing class ‘Never had a funny expenence. Embarrassing ones. Wilbur MARK THORNTON: 7th per lunch Soph yr I he rain outside and Inside The milk and Greg Peace MICHAEL TINLEY live life to the tulles! ‘The great times with the B-ball team, Singing in the showers, T imes I spent waiting for Basketball games. Chillin with the bovs. friends. Homecoming I RACE Y TOKANOS: Life moves pretty last It you don’t stop and look around once in a while you could miss it ‘Buddies. All my ultimate . Swimming, Pump up the volume, Chic ken wimp. Rug Wrestling. Mom and Dad. KARl TORCHIA It you love something set it tree, if it doesn't come back hunt it down and kill it ' Track, Friends. Coach Reed. Red Ants, I hate when that happens,‘Election Speech, fnends Romans Countrymen. I end me you ears, lour score and about 2(X) years ago, our fathers STIVEN I KICK I Hi. I'm Steve Trigili and welcome to the Buc Update’ Did we skip fresh yr? Spanish II, hours on the phone, spare key? Mr McCormack, PA IV Crew. Death to an old car, LOREI 11 UHDEN: Ain't it funny how time flies when the best has yet to come, Whals so good about goodbye when the best was yet to come”‘Bio I,l abs and Stabs, Chem Flames, US History II, English per 2, lunch per 7. But Update. CPR, Bubble gum nose, lots of friends. IE ANNETTE VAN HOUTEN Theres nothing better than seeing love in a smile, knowing that smile is for you! AII the fun in 5th per lunch, and special people that walked in and out of my life.‘Trojan Special JENNIFER VANNESS: I've had the time of my life ‘All the good times I had in the summer of 86, most of all meeting GS, Dave's Mohawks. Big brother AD, Thanks Terry and Dad for helping me through all the years, Best Friends, Guy. VERA VAUGHAN: I was born to speak all mirth and no matteC-Wm Shakespeare •Aimless Driving, joyful sleeping, hangouts, ups, lunch out, artsy, donobs, cookies Cosmo. Homcoming. NY, friends. Honors Rap. V-Ball names, being weird. KERRI VII.LANO: Kerri is so very' football games every weekend w the Little Silver gang, close friends.good times. ‘Meeting Mr. Moses fresh year. STEPHEN WALKER: Whats up man, Peace be still” that I had a lot of fun and learned plenty. ANDREW WALSH You rich ‘football, fnends, the hogs, bucettes dinner. King ventura, steamboat, nips, U2, Mama's boy, Sandy Hook, Junior skip day. ELIZABETH WASHINGTON: The best year of high school is your senior year.' Bugging out in the morning with the gang and my sister Eunice.‘staving out of trouble the last year and that feels great. EUNICE WASHINGTON. What you see is what you get All my home girls, sitting in the commons during lunch, studying for Mrs. Hahn's class. CAROL WATSON: Senior year working hard to graduate, being in CIE CLass with Mr Daoenas. DIANE WELSH: I won't forget you babe”- Poison’AII the good times, Laugning non- stop, Breakfast?. MacDonalds, Crew, Summer of 87, Road trips. MATT WEINER: Standing on a hill in my mountain of dreams, telling myself it's not as hard as it seems ‘-Led Zcppelm’Rush at the Garden. Trill in 87, Dead at Foxboro, Mr Tell the Truth, The claw, all the crazy people I've hung out with the past four years. HEATHER WEISS Red Bank Regional Closed -Y107‘V-ball games, superior peach. Bio I ab sink. Sting 85. Billy Joel. Squeeze and Genesis 87, Yearbook Mr Hird. red string in hair. Running to bus DEIDRE WILLIAMS Don't be so humble you're not that great. You can t have everything where would you put it?’ Silver Bullets. Dead Shows. The Hunt 86,87.refrig raids. The log. Rutgers in the summertime. Twinkles, The track. Soccer. Hair spray, basketball JOYCE Wll IIAMS: Cherish the memories of the past but look forward to the memories of the future, remember time waits for no one. ‘Chilling out in the morning at our little hot spot in corner of the commons, with friends. Homeroom, computers, hanging out at the 235th. PETER WILLIAMS: Dead people, real live dead people in front of my house. SIMONI WOODARD The door is open, but the ride ain't free'' Walks, laughs, dances, YMCA, Takanassee lake, Sadie Hawkins, Foregone flip, motorcades, soccer, ppf lootbali, Spain summer of 86, friends MICHAEL WOODROW: Building trades, light from the watch in history, launch the tennis balls, TV Production. I RANK WOODS. Bridget in phys ed class, CIE, Graduation? ERIKA WRIGHT: Do unto others as you would have them do unto you. Fun times in the pit, with the girls, basketball, My mother and Grandmother. Senior Questionnaire ndex Abdullah. Hasan 175 Abdullah, Tarik 181 Abrams. Erik 181 Abrams. Leslie 168. 118. 108, 63 Acheson, Erin 168. 113 Achorn, Kerry 168 Ackerman. Karalyce 54 Agee. Monique 150 Agnew, Jill 133 Ajello, Phillip 150 Albrizio. C A. 6, 118, 129 Aleksiewcz. Sandra 168. 110 Allen, Kimberly 168, 34 Allen, Richard 144 Allen, Shelby, 181. 54 Allgood, Christopher 181 Allgood, Tiffany 175 Allicock, Roy 181. 99 Amann, Timothy 175 Amann, William 10, 20. 21. 93. 113. 150 Amato, Sandra 144 Anderson, Julie 67, 150 Anderson, Kristen 168 Andrews. Jamille 133, 181 Ansorge, Amanda 179. 175 Appio, lames 47, 150 Appio, Jason 168 Applegate. Kimberly 175 Apy, Florence 117 Aras, Kristen 84. 91, 93, 108, 66, 150 Archer. Jennifer 168, 41. 38. 39, 65 Arnold, Mary 41. 175 Art Club 67 Art Department 118-119 Ashman. Joseph 63, 150 Ashman, Lawrence 75, 93. 175 Ashton, Carl 93, 113 Ashton, Lisa A. 149 Atkinson. Lou 147 Assenza, Fran 120 August, Cherlene 175, 63 Aumack, Megan 84, 85, 168, 96 Auto Club 48 Ayers, Suzanne 168, 34 Ayers, Tonnia 181 '196)-0 Index Bachelle. Emeline 8, 168 Bathelle, Katherine 181 Bachelle, Lon 41. ISO Baird. Barbara J. 176, 54 Baker. Cary 181, 99. 107 Balanikas. Paul 151 Band 36-37 Band Front 34-35 Banks. Vanessa 149. 168 Bannister, Stephanie 181 Barber. Sherry 21, 77. 99. 107. 151 Bare. Carolyn 175 Barger. Michelle 108. 48. 151. 55 Barnhardt. John 181 Barrone. Karen 168 8asic Skill Improvement Program 120-121 Bartosik. Sherry 77 Bartosik. Warren 181. 108 Baskerville. Tonya 168. 69 Batcha. Jason 181 Batiste. Jeffrey 58. 151 Bauza. Jenny 151 Beach, Brett 175 Beadle. Vernon 58 Beattie. William 175 Bedell, Brian 143. 99 Beebe. Leslie 67. 71. 151 Beebe, Susan 181, 71 Beese, Jean 54. 151 Behr. Jennifer 182 Behr. Shannon 169. 101 Bejarano, Yadhira 56 Belen. Ana 182 Belen, Victor 169. 141 Belfiore. Anthony P 175 Belikoff. Jennifer 169. 31 Bellino, Robert 8. 175 Bennett. Peter 182 Berbenan, Priscilla 144. 145, 186 Berke, Justin 66, 151 Bernard. Arlene 175 Beronio. Christopher 93, 151 Bertelson. Diane 120 Bertsch, Brian 176 Betta. Emma 124 Beverly, Anthony 169. 113 Beverly. Erica 151 Biancamano, Dominic J. 151 Bibens. Stanley 1 37,25. 188. 151 Bingham, Anne Marie 145, 169. 41. 55. 140. 47 Bingham, Rhonda 176, 34. 69 Birch, Dawn 176 Bishop, Michael 82 Black, Chanel 58, 151 Bland, Temple 176, 34 Bloom, Carrie 47, 31, 151 Blount, Sharon 176 Board of Education Admimsiration 116-117 Bolden, Demetrius 123 Booster Club 22-23 Boosters 200 Booth, Warren 77. 144. 107 Borden, Allison M 176 Boulos. Paul 176. 49 Bowie, Melissa 84 Boyce, Karen 182 Boyd, Dondi 169, 52. 119, 108 Boykin, John 145 Boykin, Michelle 151 Boyle, Christopher 169 Boys Baseball 82-83 Boys Basketball 102-103 Boys Soccer 94-95 Boys Tennis 80-81 Boys Track 74-75 Brabant. Megan 182. 1 30 Brace, Daniel f 151 Brace. Jeffrey 182 Brett. Elizabeth 101. 152 Brett. Stacey 176 Broddus, Tommie 182 Brogan. Shane 120. 176 Brokaw Barrv 182 Brokaw. Brad 20 Brown, Debbie 176 Brown, Felicia 170 Brown. Margaret 133 Brown. Sharon 152 Brown. Shawn |r 145, 170 Bruckmann. Peter 182. 113 Brunellt. Louts 75. 93. 113 Bruno. Christopher 170. 113 Bruno. Peter 124 Bruno. Robert 141 Bruns. Christopher 93. 139, 152 Brunski. Amy 36. 37. 152 Brunski. Lauren 182. 69 Brv, David 170 Bryan. Alexandro 95. 152 Bryan, Blair 83, 152 Bryne. Curtiss 182 Brzostoski |ohn 67. 118 Buccaneer 40-41 Buck, Edward 147 Burden James 182 36 Burgess-Mac kett Sharon 12 129 Burgener. Katherine 1 76 Burgenet Margaret 77. 152 Burke Rita 1 30 Burkhardt. Christine 182 Bums Craig 17 118. 152 Busch. Daniel 63. 152 Butler Heather 124 152 Butler iamne 1 76. 54 Butler James |r 26. 170. 1 37 Caban, lose 127. 152 Cadman, Jeffrey 179. 41 Cafetena Cuslodians 146 147 Cafro, Dominic 182 Callinan, Timothy 176, 93. 108 Cannata, James 182 Capati, Denise 58, 152 Carhart. Russell 170, 123 Carle. Nancy 7. 52. 117, 138 Carlin, Victor 182 Cams, Sharon 132, 133 Carroll, Jammie 182 Carroll. Mark 170. 93 Carroll, Mary Pal 120 Carroll. Stephen 176, 99 Carter. Michael 93 Caruso. Pamela 58, 123. 152 Casablanca, Ann Marie 176. 58, 152 Castles. Paul 49. 152 Cather. Kirsten 78 Cazella, Peter A. 182 Cheerleading 100-101 Chen, Jenny 170, 137 Cheslock, Amanda 182, 96 Cheslock, Matlhew 83, 170, 93 Chin, Keith 182, 107 Chippendale, Ryan 54 Choff, Jodi, 78, 1 70, 96 Chorus 56-57 Chouinard, David 170 Christie, Raquel 101, 1 34. 55. 25, 46, 47. 63. 65. 153 lagli.t Ann 2. 176, 96, 66. 63 Ciaglia Dina 153 Ciangiotlo, Renee 176. 124. 54 Ciana. Christine 182 Ciehoski, I eandrla 176 Cittadino. Trank 83 ( laffey William 82. 81, 153 Clark. Heather 170 Clark lill 61, 153 Clark, Karen 168. 170, 36. 37 Clark. Linda 176 C larke, Kathleen 55 Clayton, Roller! 153 Cleary. Sean 176 Closing 188 191 Cobbs. Lashawn 182 Colahan, Heather M 67 153 Coley, Mark 176. 61 Collari, lulie-Anne 41, 67, 71. 24, 48 153 Collier, Michael 182 Collins, Anna 182 Collins. Clare 170 Collins, Harris 86 87 Collins. Slephanie 78 Colophon 186 Collon. Bernice 120 Colton. Kevin 170 Cone. Darius 149, 170 Cone. Dr. |ohn 124 Conlon, Kathleen 182 Conlon. Raymond 1 S3 Conlon, Theresa 55. 1 18. 48, 63. 15.1 Conlon. Thomas 12. 117 Connolly, Jerome 170 Conti, l isa 182 Coolahan, John 153 Co-op Department 122-123 Co-op Trip 30-31 Cooper, Sean 153 Corroran. Chris 64. 153 Corcoran. Christopher 176 Costa. Grace 177 Costa. Michael 153 Coor, Dr. Donald 129 Cox. Mary Jude 87. 170. 89 88 Craig, lina 182 Crank. Bndgette 182 C remeans, Katie 88, 128 153 Crcmeans. KimbeHy 153 Croce, louts 182 Crocker. Thomas 182 Cross Country Team 98-99 Cross. Michael 8. 176 Crow s Nest 4� 4 3 Crusen Lot 170 Cruz. Marcelino 176. 49 Cseh, Christopher 182 C uadrado, C eline 154 Cusumano. Robert 170 Culler Maqorie 182 Dacey. Jean 127 Dacey. Louis 143 Padenas, James 144. 123 Daly. Thomas 154 Damen, C Scot! 170 Parragh. Scott 80 Darrah. Amy 69, 154 Davey, Suzanne L. 154 Davidson, Cynthia 64, 154 Davis, Sharon M 182 Davis, Tikeisha ) 58, 154 Dawson, Adrian 11 3 DECA CIE 58-59 DeCarlo. Mario 147 DeGeorge, Louis 144 DeHotel. Denna 182, 65 Demola, Laura 154 Depalma, Tarra 176 DePolo, Steven 83. 170, 93. 104 Desatnyik, Dawn 154 Destefano. Kerri 182, 108, 66 Devegh, Virginia 170, 66 Devine, Eileen 170, 96, 63 DeVito, Danny 188 DiBlasio. Giulie 58. 59. 123. 154 DiBlasio, William 170 DiF ordinando. Donna 170 Diglio. Joyce 111, 129 DiLascia, Daneille 14, 154 Dilascia, Elizabeth 78, 170 DiPasquale, Tonda 137 Pipnvto Mary 147 Dixon. Stacy 2. 93 69. KM Dixon, tracv 77. 170. 68, 69. 107 Podeker Id 108 Doelger, Timothy 170 Doherty, Emily 117. 1S4 Doherty. John 81. OS. 104, IS4 Dolan. Dametle st , i S4 Dolan, Jennifer 182. � 4. is Dolan I aura 176 28 96, 61 Dolan, Eleanor. 22 Donato. Ann Mane S7 Donato. Anthony 1S4 Donato. I aura 76, 77. 176 Donlln. Dawn 170. 117. 6S Donlm, Heather 176. 44 Donnelly. Inn 176 Oonohoe. lara 145 Poremus Mary Belh 176. 101. 175 66 Dorrmuv Tracy 176 Doreniuv Trevor 176 Dorn Nancy 78. 170, 101 Dorr. Donna 176. 54 Dotis I inda 64. 1 54 Dolls. Tasha 170 Dotis. Tor ray 1T6 Dougan. Peter 176. 95, 49 Dove David 75 Doyle lai quelme 78. 154 Drake Howard 147 Dressier. Matthew 154 Dubev Brian 75. 176. 99 Dulaney. Curtis 141. 170.95 Dulaney. Sarah 48. 155 Dunn. Yvette 170. 6 68. 19. 110 Dupree Dana 170 182 Dupree Nkrhol 77, 47 61. 155 Durrani Mien 130 Durkin, Dawn 155 Durmen Michele 58. 155 I astmond. Robyn 182 I Kgleston Come 142, 170 «•ring, lelfrey 75. 170. 93. 107 Firing. Nam v 182. 107 Mko David |7o, 41 66 frwiih, Christine 7). 84 I nglish Df|Mrtmenl 124-125 lovino Michael 87 170. 40 71, 66 189 I raso. ( armen 176 Ister Imy Idward 59 � 2«. 155 lyerman Tara B 176 I alien, George 118 lairweather, Delmaire 147 Farrell, Pamela 117. 42. 43 1 Bl A VICA 64-65 lelber. Alice 170 1 enner, Scott 9 i, 155 Ference, Susan 11. 64. 155 I ernande . Karina t 76 Fernandez. Monica 26. 170 FHA-HERO 54 1 teld Hoc key 96-97 1 lelds, lamrme 176 Figaro. Nicholle 52, 155 Filippi, Colleen 182 Flnan. Maura 141. 155 I inan, Shelia 171, b 3 Finan, Thomas 55. 24, 138. 48. 1 19. 155 Fink, Mitchell 155 Flaherty, Eric 57. 25. 1 15, 155. 56 Flalley, Michael 155 Flint, Donald 176. 49 Flynn. Caroline 171 Flynn, John 176. 179. 41. 174, 25. 42. 65 llynn, Michael 182 Fontana. Vinze 146. 147 football 90-93 Forensics 71 Forehand Belly 77. 69. 1 38 Foreign language 126-127 forgione. loveph M. 91. 155 Forman, Kimberly 182, 69 forrar layne 1 7. 96. 63 Forsyth. Douglas 176. 93. 175 Forte, Carmen 15. 118 Forte. Tiffany 182 Fortier. Diane 115, 176, 96. 63 F oryv lesska 55. 65. 155 Foster Shane 59 Foster. Tiffany 55. 48 Francesconi. Mansa 182 Francis Danielta 14. 68. 69 Francis Ronald 124. 59. 104. 123. 156 Francis. Shaunda 182 Franklin, Margaret � 44 f razee, Michael 182 F reed man, Carol 129 Fretdman. Adrienne 141 Freshmen 180-183 F rit inger. Arthur 156 Frost. Frederick D. 59. 156 Gaetano Kara 4, 171. 41. 81 38. 39. 108 191 ('.ale Kerry 176 14 15 («aflman. leanne 58 156 Gallop Mindy 17 60. 61. 61 Gamturdella loseph 20. 21. 75. 171 93. 112. M3 Gance. Gerald 179 141 Garayva. R hy 182, 41 Gortxn. Fva 179, 18. 107 (.ardiner lanef 117 Gardiner lee 96. 130. 60 61 48. I5to Gardner, Cara 171, 41 Garmon. |es« 117 Cary Della 171. 91 Gary, Precious 176 Gary. Yvette 8 Gaul. Dana 182 Gaze. Onnalee 7g. 138 Gehlhaus Joy 171. 179 Getter. Steven 117, 191 George Bill 52 � t. 111 Genovese Lisa M 176. 174 (.entile, loseph 182 German Club 70 ( ii.illour.ikiv Cosmas 80. 156 Giannetli. Roberta 182 Gibbons, Karen 168. 171. 69. 55 Gibson. Peter 181 11 J Gill. Richard 156 C.illetl, Michelle 171 iilligan. lames 75. 176. 156 (iilligan. lenniler Ii, 1 13 Girls Basketball 110-111 Gid Soccer 78- 79 Girls Softball 94 85 Girls Tennis 88-89 (.iris Track 76-77 Gillm Rachel 171 Goble Wesley. 59, 123. 65, 156 Goedecker. Michael 176 Goffm. Denise 18.3 Golf 86 87 Gonzalez. I ms R 176 Goodlow, jeamne 58, 59. 156 Gorham. Christine 171, 57 Gospel Choir 68-69 C.oss, Andrew 183 Go a. Jonathan 176. 57 Graff. Joanna 121 (irandits. Jordan 17b Gray. Janice 183 Gray. Marilyn 78, 96, 47. 48. 156 Green, Gretchen 156 Griffin. Mauric e 171 Grizzle, John K. 156 Grove, Katrina I 77 Guarmo, Brian 171 Guarino, Michael 183, 42 Guerrera, Midge 137, 117 Guidance Department 128-129 Guthridge, Alvin Mark 75. 91. 93 Hagan. Patrick 177. 93. 63 Hahn. Gail 130. 131 Hall.Mark 17! Hall, Stephanie 171, 123 Hall. Steven 59 Hall.Tncia 156 Halloween 28-29 Halverson. Priscilla 13. 142. 97. 156. 48 Hamilton. Denise 157 Hamlin, Russell B. 171, 25 Hammer. Donna 171. 52. 57. 56 Hanley. Kim 84. 85 Hannon. Brian 4, 157. 63, 186 Hanson. Thor 80 Hanu, Lorren 177 Harding. Robert 177, 36. 56 Harper. Kenneth 171 Harris, Devon 183. 36 Hams, lohanna 157 Harris. Matthew 157 Harris. Paul 157 Harris. Richard 113 Harris. Robert 15, 183 Hams. Tiffany 171 Harrison. Geoff 74. 75. 171. 95, 107 Hartkern. Noreen 180. 56. 134 Hasegawa. Izumi 171 Hawk. Allison 183 Hazel. Marybeth 169. 70. 126 Heck Carey 75. 177 Heck. Gloria Anne 70. 55. 101. 126. 157 Heckleman. laune 54 157 Held. Clayton T 59 157. 123 Held Norah 177 Heller. Caroline 177, 1 79. 66. 108, 63 Hendrick Michael 183 Henley Ken 83 Henry Idward | 58. 157 Hertler. Ot 171. 181 41. 39. 55. 33. 108 Hill Gary 183 Hill Karen A 54. 157 Hittyer Janine 183 Hird |ohn 120. 1 33. 29. 187. 190 Hirsh Regina 171 Hoff, David 177 Hoff. Richard 183 Hoffman William 157 Hogan. Carolyn 120 Hogan Nancv 129 Hogue William Holdren Michele 157 Hollywood. Maryalice 144 Holman. Melanie 171 Holsey. Kim 96 97 128. 157 Holowitz. Melanie Ann 58. 157 Homecoming 118-19 Hopkins, ludith 129 Horn, Daniel 80. 177, 55 Horn. Jason 183 Howard, Mark 177 Hughes. Tanydalava 171 Hughes, Valerie 147 Hull, Robert 183 Hulse. lanice 177 Humphreys Lisa 171 Hunt. Colin 183, 36. 108 Huresky. Gary J. 177 HuHbut. David A 80. 81. 177. 99. 19. 46 llarraza, Keevin 18 Indelicato, Cristina 177, 54 Indoor Track 106-107 Interact Key Club 60-61 Introduction 1-15 Ireland. Kern 183, 69 Iri ary, Sandra 171. 36, 63 Jackson, Charles 11, 177 Jackson. Dawn 171 Jackson, Erich 177 Jackson, Michael 145, 36. 157 Jackson. Torain 171 Jacob, David 171 Jacob. Joseph 177 Jacobi. Jane M. 177 Jacobsen, Keith 171 Jacobson, Barbara 129 Jacoby. Mike 44. 45. 66 landa, Philip 177 Jansky. Christopher 177 Jansky, Gregory 95. 158 Jenkins. LaShawn 34, 55, 158, 63 Jennings. Matthew 75 Johanneman, Erich 171 lohannemann, Sheree 183 Johnson. Barbara 93 Johnson, Betty Jean 177 Johnson, Crystal 77 lohnson, Fred L. 75, 158 Johnson, Jeremy 132 Johnson, (ill 93, 158, 122, 64 Johnson. Karen C. 158, 64 Johnson. Kimberly 183 lohnson. Lament 59 Johnson. Lawrence 177 Johnson, Mary 124, 31 lohnson, Michelle 145. 183 lohnson. Ramona 183, 110 lohnson. Stephen 142, 143, 110 lohnson, Tim 93 Johnson. Tracy 137. 55. 158, 65 lones. Christopher 183 Jones, Dashana 177 lones. Enc 75, 158 lones. Jennifer 21. 177. 179. 28 lones. Leroi 47. 113 Jones. Nina 183 Jones. Shawn 177 Jonsen, Charles 70, 126. 158 lonson. Daniel 177 loo. Mary 177, 179.96 Jules, Anthony 183 Jules. Ytzel 177 Kahn, Adele 129 Kahn. Elizabeth 171, 36. 69, 55 Kahn. Joel 80. 130 Kain, Kristine 17. 158 Kaiser, Annette 84, 158. 66 Kalorin. Dominick 177, 95 Karakoglou, Irene 7 Kean, Thomas 189 Kearney. Alan 158 Kearney, Christopher 177, 176 Kearney. Michael 158 Kearns, Scott 177 Keatts, Brian 183 Keefe. Eugene 183, 113 Keefe, Sandra 171. 110 Keenan. Jennifer 183 Kehoe, Kara 183 Kehoe, Troy 158, 49 Keim, Jeannette 183 Kellenbence, Kurt 58. 158 Kelly, Ezra 120 Kelly, Janet 158 Kelly, Kristen 171, 108 Kelly, Susan 138, 63 Kennedy, Alexandra 158 Kennedy, Patrick 183 Kennedy. Robert 183 Kenney, Michele 183, 65 Kersey, Frank 147 3 P Index Kertis, Patricia 177 Kerwin, Matthew 183 Kim, Sam 171, 55 King, David 75, 159, 48 King, Douglas 171, 66 King, |ohn 126 King, Laura 177, 96 King, Ryan 183 Kirk, Curtis 39. 159 Kirschenbaum, Andrew 177 Kisieleski. Lisa 171 Klahre, Daniel 16. 159. 66 Klahre, Laura 183 Klein, Jennifer 177, 179, 36 Knight, Warren 11 3 Kolacki, Scott 159 Kolenovic, Senad 183 Kolodziej, Wayne 177 Korb, Dean 183 Koseber, Debora 177 Kubiak, Isabel 177 Kuhar. | 4. 130 Kuhn. Heather 145, 177 Kuhn, Heidi A. 159 Kuhn. Holly 1 33, 22 Kunze. William 1 38 Kupper, Andrew 159 Kupper, Dawn 171 Kupper, Stacy 183 Kurse, Linda 183 Lab Aides 20-21 Labrecque, Jeffrey 183 Labrecque, Stephen 177 Lambert, Susan 17, 101. 159 Lancero, Jeffrey Ephraim 159 Lane, Tamica 52 Lane, Michael 183 LaRosa, Maria Francine 65. 169, 172, 52 Larson, Mary 15 Laltimer, Edony 142, 177, 101 Lauro, Lisa 183 l awaich, Jodi B 17, 33, 159, 66 Lawrence, Andrea 159 Lawrence.Keith 177 Layton, Pierre 20, 140, 141 Leavitt, James Gibbons 75. 41, 39, 71, 126, 129, 159. 187 Leckstein, Marc 187 l.ee, Brian Victor 183, 188 Leib, Julie 159, 110 Leitgeb, Theresa 172 Leo, James 87, 138 Leonard, Donald 177 I epple. Drew 84, 159 Levine, Celia 120 Levine, Jason 86, 159. 108 Lewandowski, Stephen 177, 95 Lewis, Darrel 147 Lewis, Dwayne 90, 93, 59, 159 Lewis, Rachel 183, 36 Lewis, Robin 172 Lewis, T. C. 93 Lewis, Tyrone 143, 91. 93 lewit. Bill 83 Lewit, Greg 82, 83, 58, 160, 104, 103 Lichtic, Lev 177 Lighlsey, Tanisha 183 Lillie, Nancy 129 Linaberry. Laura 183, 42, 43 Linaberry, Scott 75, 177, 93 Linares, Anayanci 177, 101, 124, 175 Livingston, Christine 183 Livingston, Michele 168, 177, 55, 63 Lloyd, Brian 160 Lock, Robert 144, 180, 129, 31. 65 Lock, Walter 4, 160, 65 Lockhart, Michael 177 Log 38-39 Long, Thomas 183 Lothe, Priya 177, 42 Love, Erica 133, 183 Lovett, David 160 Lovick, Keith 183, 113 l ow, Amy 182 Low, Tracey 137, 160 Lunz, Jennifer 182, 96, 107 I unz, Kerry 84, 169, 172, 110, 103 Lutz, Margaret 144 Lynch, Rachelle 150, 160 Lyons, Joyce A. 177, 124 MacCraw, loshua 160 Machore, Roger 59. 160, 123 MacLean. Kenneth 1 34 MacLaughlin, Christopher 160 Mageneimer, Edward 177 Maletto, Christine 147 Malone. Brian 160 Mancuso. Karen 180, 183. 65 Mancuso, Peter 160 Manganelli, Tamme 160 Mannello, Dana 172. 108 Maraziti, Michelle 172 Marchetti, Natalie 101, 160 Marone, Anthony 181 Marotta, Marion 120 Marrone, Claudio 160 Marsh. William 172, 146. 44 47, 63 Marshall, Courtney 78, 172 Marshall. Josh 81 Martelli, Michael 172. 36 Martin, Kelly 172 Martin, Saundra 183 Martininelly, Amanda 184 Martinelly. Michelle 78 Mastrocola, Domenick 59, 160, 123 Math Department 130-131 Matthews, Ann 177 Matthews, Lauren 184 Mauro, Jennifer 184 Maxwell, Amy 184, 55, 107 Maxwell, Jennifer 172, 66 Maxwell, Renee 124. 61 Maybaum, Michele 172. 57 Ma za, Geoffrey 184, 36 Ma zacco. Jamie 5, 83. 91 91, IB 160 108 Ma zeo. Michele 184 McAlary, Mary J. 161 McAllister, James 177 McAllister. Marc 1 18. 161, 104 McBride, Scott. 177. 9 3 McCain, Dorothea 66 McCain, Dorothy 96 McCain, Marilee 172 Me Callum, Daniel 5, 91, 161, 66 McCartan, Meghan 177, 42 McCarthy, Kathryn 161, 48 McCarthy, Kevin 184 McCarthy, Margaret 177, 63 McCarthy. Mark 172.96. 104 102 McCarthy. Teddy 184 MeCartney, Jennifer 1 72 McChesney, Kathleen 179, 161 McConaghy, Suzanne 144 McCormack, Patnck 126 McCuen, Christine 161 McDermott, Miranda 1 77 McDowell. Scott L 184 McGinty, Joseph 124 McGirr, Lisa 184 McGirr. Nora 184 McGlyn, Raymond 58, 161, 63 McGlynn, Ellen 178 McGough. William 93. 1 31. 21. 75. 172, 66. 107 McGowan, Michael 161 McGrogan, James 178, 65 McGuire. Margaret 122 McGuire, Sean 178 McKee, Cathy 172 McKenna, Edward 58 161 McKenna, Elizabeth 178 Me I aughlmd, Chris 87, 86 McLeod, Michael 178 McMahon. Kerry 27. 184 McMahon. Kim 172, 52 McManigal, Michael 178, 113 McNally, James 177 McNally. Malmda 178, 179, 36. 17. 1 34. 63 Media Center 132-133 Melvin, Christopher 75, 90, 93. 161, 107 Messerli, Danica 149, 178, 179, 16, 37, 38, 39, 41. 42, 63 Metz. Lorraine 58, 161 Meyer, Scott 172, 186 Mezo, Stephen 58, 161 Miles, Kathleen 108 Miller, Alshane 123 Miller, Eric 184, 113 Miller, Laura 178 Minehardt, Adam 184 Miner, Sharon 6, 184 Mingo, Joyce 101 Mingo. Kimberly M 78, 1 78 Mingo, Stefani, 78. 179. 161. 108 Mond. Estelle 129 Monier. Kathryn 178, 96, 108, 63, 61 Moore, Antoinette 161 Moore, Pamela 161. 64 Mora, Ivelyn 172, 52. 121 Mora. Raymon 59 Moran, Keith 161 Morrison. Allen 144 Morgan, Keith 95 Morrissey, Shawn 184 Mosca, Christopher 178 Moses, Brad 45. 75 Moses, John 11 7. 61 Moses. Melody 78. 172. 96. 63 Moskalski, Theresa I 1 37 Mounayer, Shirley 61, 172 Muccim. Samantha 162 Mueller. David 81 Mueller. Kristin 12. 84 178. 96. 110 Mulvihill, Christine 77, 172. 52. 55 Munson, Rina 84. 172, 107 Munson. Ryan 184 Murgio. David 21,93 Murphy, Andrew 73. 75 Murphy, B I 99 Murphy, Megan 184 Murphy. Meghan. 17. 91. 93. 13. 162, 108. 66 Murphy. Suzanne 78 Murphy. William 172 Murray, Inn 172 Murray, lames 4. 93. 162. 106, 107 Murray. Janeka V 184, 1 15 Murray. John 184 Murray, Kerry. 1134 Murray, Patrick 145. 93, 162 Murray. Sharon 184 Murtha, Thomas 1 78 Music Department 134-135 Naef. Scott. 44 45 Naef. Susan C 27. 184 Nagy, Steven 1 78, 49 Nanmm. Ritchie 178, 95 National Honor Society 49 Nelson, Deborah 162 Nelson, Krista 1. 184 Nelson, I isa 21. 178, b9. 66 Nelson. Tom 83 Neufeld, Wayne 178 New Clubs 32-33 Nguyen, Thu 184, 57 Niblack. David R 59, 162. 123 Nicolelti, Gina 79. 78 Nicholson. Elizabeth 124, 31 Nirdlinger. Deidre 172 Niveson, Kristen 78 Nogueira. Dr Robert 117, 31 Norman, Karen 93, 64 Norton, Elizabeth 162 O'Brien, Edward P 87. 86, 172 O'Connor. Jennifer 184 O'Donnell, Thomas 172 O'Herron, Suzanne 178, 179, 66 Olsen, Andrew 17, 178 Otten, Robert 117 Ostrander, Patricia 172, 141 Otterman, Donna 117 Owens, Douglas 104, 105 Pack. Christopher 162, 48 Par k, Jon 4. 184 Palumbo, John Chad 142. 178, 93 Panagakos, Peter 184 Panariello, Anthony 184. 65 Panariello, Denise 1 78. 54 Panourgias. Theodosias 178 Paolini. Richard 184. 41 Parker Karl 58. 59. 12‘i Parsons, Kimberly 162 Patrick. Kimberly 162 Patsky. Raymond 162, 65 Patsky. Valerie 1 78. 96. 66 Patterson, Wendy 9b Peace. Gregory 14. 75. 16, 175. 55. 31. 162. 107, 63 Pearsall. Susan Helen 178. 41 Peer. Sheila 78. 172. 96. 101, 47 Performing Arts 1 16 1 37 Pep Week 26-27 Perkins. Beverly 147 Pergon, Ron 184 Perez. Eileen 178 Pernice. Philip 184 Perrine. lawrence 8, 144. 41. 42, 65 Perrone, Tara 63 Pescatore. Joanna 162, 108 Peters. Daniel 17. 36. 56, 135, 162, 48 Petersen, Karen 178, 118 Petruzella. Cara 178. 29, 69 Petry, fdwin 184 Phengsom Vanessa 163 Phillips. Christine 178. 16 Physical Education Department 1 38-1 39 Piehler. Karen 120 Pierson. Roland 99 Pinkney, lewell 77. 25. 47, 163 Pinto, Karen 178 Pinto, lisa 163 Pipitone. Polly 184 Piven Vanessa 184 Pi zuli, Nick 83. 144 104. 64 Pizzuli, Vanessa 54 Placer. Alan 163 Plumaker. Kevin | 75.93, 70. 126. 161, 113 Polen taura 179 Porter. Nancy 17. 26 18. 13. 46. 47. 163. 66 Powers. James 7, 75. 9 3. 163 106. 107 190 Powers. William 74. 75. 178, 93 Poyner. Christopher 16 3, 49. 65 Preslu, Lynn 120 Preston Willie 172, 104 Primavera. Carne D 178 Pnnc e. Edward 178, 9 3 Prince. Janet 163 Procino, lamie 172 Procopto, Dawn M 184. 14 PrcK opio. Rocky |r 75, 172 Profila. Ioanna 184 Pro efler. Ellen 120 Pueding, Patricia 1B4. 41 Puglisi, John 147 Pyndus. Matthew 184 Rabourdin, Jeannette D. 163 Rachunok, Darin 178, 65 Radzik, Theresa A 58. 163 Rainey. Raquel 57 Rainville, Lisa 163 Ramos, Daniel 27, 184 Ramos, Lycet 172 Ramos, Raul 58, 59. 163 Ramos, Yesenia I 78 Rapp. David 36, 163, 61 Rapp, Walter 20, 21, 172, 140, 66 R.� u. I li .tlM‘fh 178. 179 Raynor DougU «7. 142. 172. 91 Ke.tr dim. Bridget. 161. 61 Reardon, Dorian 16.3 Redford, lHa 181, 41. 55. II, 126. 164. 61 Geraldine 58. 164 Reed, Herbert 7S. 91. 129 Reed. Kwe� n 184, S 7, 68. 69. 56 Rr« d Sukki 17H Reeves Irving 172. 101, 104 Retch Inn 1H4. 96 Retch Shawn 147 IM Reid. Id ward 81 93. IM Reid. CilM IM Reid. Kevin 184 36. 17. 42 Reilly. hrts I7H. 108 Reilly. Kathleen 144 Reiter, Maine 126 Rmdon, German 184. 95 Reo, I auren 184 Restivo. leanene 178, 96 Restrvo, lerilyn 184 Rexrode, Rob-ft IM Rh e. Stephanie 172. 41. 110. 108. 111. 61 Richards, Amy 178 Richardson. Kimberly V, 172. 69 Richardson, Darava 164 Richman. Christine 65 Ridley louis 178 Riley. Damon 80 Riley. Jennifer 171 Riley Peter 178 Riley. Tjnv.inika 184 Rivera. Cindy 173. 68 69. 129 Rivera. Jacqueline 184 Rivers. Alisa 14. S5. IM 61 Rt ZO, 8arry 21. 74 178. 91 Robbins, |odt S4 Robertson. Jennifer 173 Robertson. Casey 78 Roden. Allan 1 78 Rogers. Andrew 184 Rogers. Donald IM Roman. Lisa IM. 60 Rose, Stacey I 184 Roth. Pnalla 23 Roundtree. Jermaine 164 Rovce Jennifer 12. 84. 17 3. 52 Russo. Andrew 84. 1 18. 110 Russo. Joseph 117 SADO Instant Action 62 61 Saffortd. Donnell 75, 93, 164 Sagurlon, William t 7 1 Salon George 7S. 91. 9 3. IM Sakin, Janet 184, $2, 62 Salon. Susan 15, 173, 41, 101. 61. 65 Samuels. Michelle 77. 178, It. 107 Samuels. Rohan 75. 41. 67 IM 108 Santana. Albert S9. 12 1 Santana. Joseph 59. 121 Saporlio, Daniel I 78 Sarpolus. Susan 178, 16. 40, 17, 41. 42. 1 34 Savard, Heather 184 Scaccta. Michael 75. 17 3. 91 Sc halier. Shane 171 Schant k, Holly 14. 1$ Sc heidl, Louis 32 Schenck. Damion 171 Schindler. William 184 111 Schemer, Lori 1 78 Schmidt, Anne 117 Schneider, Roger 144 Schoenwiesner, Scott 1 78, 95 Science Department 140 141 Scott, Austin R 184, 66 Scott, Dr Id Royal 129 Scoll, Gregory 1 71 Scott. Kelli 11. 1 72 Scott. Matthew 184 Scott. Shawm 164 Seber Ralph III 178 Sefcik. George 144, 49 Seip, Dr Larry HO. 141 Seitz, Nicole 55 Semlialschenko, Dawn 16 Semple, Katherine 171, 69. 88 Senior Questionaire 192-195 Seniors 152-167 Sergewich. |oseph Jr. 171 Seril, Lisa 178. 96 Servidio, Joseph 59. 121 Shanley. ( hristopher IM Shaw. Deborah 141 Sheridan Darris 185 Shnrtell. Danny 165 Shrem, Andrea I 117. 165 Shrivastav, Samira 178, 179 Siegler. Sara 171, 95. 12b Silvca, Mu hael 165 Simes. William 75. 165. 108 Simmons, William 111 Simmons. Yvette 59. 165. 12 3 Simoman. Alex 185 Simoman. fr.ka I? 1 78. 1 79. 96, 63 Simonson. Stephanie 1 71, 41. 92, 35. 49, 55. 61 Sims, Elizabeth 77 Sirii, I isa 6 3 Sk. Club 66 Slater Ronald 185 Slattery. Joseph 165 Smalt e, Ann 177 Small e. Patrick 173 Smith Alica 178 Smith, ( hristopher 93, 113 Smith. David 75. 173. 93 Smith I aura Lee 37, 41. 70. 126. 165 Smith. Mary 147 Smith, Rosalind 13. 165 Smurra, Dawnmarie 178 Social Studies 142-143 Sophomores 174-179 Solan. Steve 121 185 Soliman, Hoda 185, 1(18 Soiiman. Mona 77 96. 55, 18. 47. 165 Sommerhalter. Kenneth 1 77 Sorrenttno. David 42. 65 Soviero. Thomas 4. 165. 108 Spamsh French Honor Society 50-51 Speights. Nolan 9 3. 165 Spencer. William 178, 65 Sperber, Christine 96. 97, 165 Spina. Anthony 179, 185 Spina, Jennifer 179 Sprague. Kristen 149, 185, 56. I 34 Slack. Shelagh 185 Staff Bon 187 Stage Crew 44-45 Stahl Regan 185.41 Steinhauser, Jessica 185 Sfevens. Jason 185 Stevens, Ronald 30. 165 Stevenson, Henry 117 Slier. Richard 144 Stiles. Dennis 185 Stock, Richard 126 Slow Bronawyn 124 Slone. Andrea 67. 165 Story. Cheryl 84 Stovall. Lucy 147 Strangia. Rob 165, 108 Strangia. Robert 12b. 14 3. 142 Stredny, Darrah 178 Strickland David 185 STS 55 Student Council 46-47 Stum, Sandra I 73 Sullivan. 8arrv 14 3 93 Sullivan Erin 185 Sutton, Shannon 185 Swalcski, Jeff 75 Swim Team 108-109 Talerico, Ann Marie 165, 108, 48 Talento, Robert |r 75, 173. Ill, 66 Tartaglia. loseph 173. 179. 93. 38. 32. 107 Teeple, Frank 129, 48 Teicher. Jeffrey 75, 179 Terwiliger, Dennis 149 Terwlliger, Donna 173 Tessenhollz. Thayne 71 Thaxton, Jeff 189 Theofilos, Pete 95 Thistle, Kevin 173, 95 Thom, lames 173, 44, 45 Thomas, Joan 117 Thomas. Robert W 41, 124. 187 Thomas, William 41, 70, 166 Thompson, Dorothy, 147 Thompson, trica 101. 141 Thompson, Florence 177 Thompson. Sharon 173 Thornton, Mark 166 Tinley, Muhael I 75, 166, 104 Tobin, Joseph 172. 104 Todl. Mary 124 Tokanos, Andrea 21. 173 Tokanos, Tracey 77. 76, 166, 108 Tomaino, Brian 185 Tore hia. Karl 26. 75. 166. 107 Toth, lames 185, 93 Tracy. Robyn 185 Trainers 52-51 Tramor, Ted 17 3. 95. 38, 47, 32. 66 Trembley. Thomas 173, 49 Tngili, Sieve 166 True , Stephen 185 Turner, Sandra 58 Uhden. Lorelle 166, 61. 48 Ulbrigh, Mary 6, 124 Ulrich. Wyall 20. 173. 108 Unger. Charles 130 Valanst, Judith 179 Valentine, Katrina 185 VanBrunt. Nekay 173, 36 VanHout Ronl Sue 57 VanHouten, leannetle 166 VanNess, Jennifer 166 VanOrnum. Amy 173 Varanelti, Nicholas Jr. 179, 93 Vaughan. Vera 42, 43. 48 Veltre. Amy 185 Verna Rosa 179. 108 Vescio, Frrico 185 Vespa Maddalena 185 VHIano. Kern 30. 139. 166 Vocational Education 144-145 Waters. Regan 1 79. 96. 66 Walson, Carol 59, 166 Weaver, Carey 185 Weaver, Wallace 12. 173 Webb, Keith 1 79 Weiner. Kristi 96, 66 Weiner, Matthew 167 Weiss, Heather 38, 42. 32. 167, 48, 65 WeisI, Theresa 185 Welsh, Diana 124, 58, 59. 166 Welsh, Michael 173, 36. 1 35 Weltner, Meredith 15. 173. 39, 66 Wetzel, Becky 173, 41. 134 Wetzel. Suzanne 21, 77, 179. 41. 174 Weythman, Sara 185, 42, 65 Wheeler. John K. 80, 179 White, lames 1 79 Whitley, Damon 185 Whitney, Lisa 179, 54 Wieczenski, Kimberly Wicrman, Carrie 25 Wiggins. Sara 141 Wilkens, Lynn 167, 48 Wilkerson, Stephen Williams, Brian 185 Williams. Deidre 78, 96, 167, 110 Williams, Donnel 185 Williams, Earline 173 Williams, Joyce 167 Williams, Peter J. 167 Williams, Tanya 185 Winer, Kristi 179 Winter Play 24-25 Winters, Rebecca L. 179. 96 Wolcott, Matthew 185, 36 Wolford, Cammie )ean 173 Woodard, Simone 47, 167 Woodrow, Michael 167 Woods, Frank 167 Woods.Jennifer 179, 63 . Wrxtdward, Gary 173, 38, 32, 1 13 Woodward, John 140 Worden. Christopher 185 Workman, Danova 179 Wrestling 112-113 Wright, Dyron 185 Wright. Erika 13, 167. 110, 111 Wu, Pe-Chin 179 Wu, Yu-Chin 167, 63 Yankowski, Jennifer 173, 137, 31 Yarbrough, Leon 185 Yarhire, Bejarano 185 York. Lisa 1 79, 57 Young, Chester 138 Zacek. Philip 173 Zewecke. Melissa 179 BOOSTERS CONGRATULATIONS VANESSA, ALEX, ROGER, GLORIA, IOSE, FROM ESL TO MV GRANDSON LON WITH WHOM I AM VERY PLEASED LOVE GRANDMA SUSIE CATCH ANY TUNA? NEFFIE )ENN, JOHN, STEPH-FOREVER FRIENDS DF-JETSKI-F. FAIR-BOATING! SUE GEORGE-OUR FOOTBALL HERO! SS I LOVE YOU, KARL MONA ANNE, DANIELLE AND LIZ- MILKBONES '87 LOVE RAQUEL LA — ON YOUR BOAT - SEE NICK! SUE GIT AND YANK THE HUNT '87 OH NO!FF I LOVE YOU! KEVIN TP,KC,RC,KT,JC, SP KP THANKS GOOD LUCK! CAA JQJPRC SS WHERES YOUR STAR I'LL BE WAITIN' BG HAPPY B-DAY SUE YOU-R-SWEET AK ANA, YOU'RE WHAT HURTS LUV ANDY I LOVE YOU MYKAEL! THANKS!!!! LD MEG — JUST SAY NO — BUT I CAN'T!! RINA CINDY, VANESSA IS BUGGIN' OUT WE LOVE YOU JAMIE AND ANDREW WE WILL MISS YOU! SS,AM, KD!! JF T. HILL CONDO KEYQUEST LA SS — JOHNM OOOPS — LOVE YA LOTS LA I LUV U JOSH-HI MG,JR,KG,DR- MICHELE HOLSSAIL W NO RETURN - SWIMKER KRIS A.GOOD LUCK.DD,TM,RA,WS- GINGER SUE — PSST — WANNA BUY A LETTER M?JF LA-ALLNITER-KEYQUEST-JAYNER! NED-PARTIES N.C. BEST OF TIMES-JF JOEY S. — CAME TO YOUR SENSES-ME NO SLEEP TILL STEAMBOAT ANGLOPHOBIA FRAR OF ENGLISH 3 POR + MURPH LAW FIG GANG CAJUS, I LOVE YOU JA,BA,LT I MORE, JW HEY — ANNE B. AND ANNE D. S. MY A MIKE E. I HATE WHEN THAT HAPENS YO! ANNE! GIMME SUM GUM!!!!!!!! JS-SO MUCH FOR THE FUTURE CM AB CHRISTMAS SHOPPING IN OCTOBER JANET GOOD LUCK LUV WOODY MF-LM-REMEMBER-LUNCHES ALWAY KGSBTL-DID IT GRAB YOU BACK-CM MICHELLE WHATS IN YOUR HAIR? ANNIE DONT FORGET JFJS AND JS CHIVALRY DIED YESTERDAY JF,AK,MB HIDE THE BEER MR RICHARDS IS HERE! AMY HOWS YOUR GOLF STROKE MJ SITTING ON THE BENCH — CREW87 AMY DANCE BAD THE LIST - PAGETURNER'S PUNCH! B.AMANN,REMEMBER THE BEASTIEJEN G ODAD DOO DAH PARTY AT DORNS BUT 1 SCOOD PULI IND IENS JT-FACE OK JIM CYN, I LOVE YOU. THANKS. TO LIZ AMY ANN! JEN Jll I TFSS RAGU EL SADDLE UP! (JUST KIDDING) LUV DANI REMEMBER SIL + SPIN'' HEATH-YOU MEAN TO TROJAN WAR? RAQUEL YOU ARE FAMOUS!!, AMY B PORKY FAITH AND CHUNK! AB+DD IENNY BOO LOVE YA LOTS 88 RAQUEL ANNE, DANIEILE AND LIZ MILKBONES 87 LOVE RAQUEL GIT STOP AND SMILE YANK PARTY FAVORS! FRAZZLED? LUV YANK MARK YOU ARE MY «1 LOVE FOR EVER PARTY WHAT PARTY! KA THANKS MOM A MURPH WANNA CONVO IN THE BATHROOM STROKE-STROKE GLEN,MM,KA,NP,JL,GD MEY HO KUHAR, I ROUBLE'S BACK WHO'S BESTY? SHE OWES ME $2.50KA KB KIM:THE CAPPUCINO IS BREWING! KB OH DONDI! YOU REBEL YOU! ED YOURE SO MASSIVE!!! LUV ? HI GIRLS REMEMBLR I CAN SPELL IT! TF-LETTUCE IS AS BAD AS PB-SJAM SOB, SNIFF, SIGH . . . MOAN.GROAN SENIORS SLIME ON SIER MA OR MACK MC A WORD?? 2ND THING? RASPBERRY!!! JENN YA WANNA BUY A DUCK?-SS JF CJ ARMY OR BEAUTY SCHOOL STEPH PCH-APL-BNANA-STBRY-RNG-PNPL CONGRATULATIONS SHERRY! WE ARE PROUD OF YOU. LOVE MOM,DAD, SCOTT LORE YOU'RE A BOFUNK SNITTER FIDGE I WUV YOU HAVE FUN SB MIGHT DO THAT SEE YA NENEMIN ERR!! ERIN D JEN BEST FRIENDS 4 EVER ALI — I LOST MY NAPSACK ON TH! LAURA D. ERR! LOVE YA TIM! HEY FATS MARGIE MOVED HER LOCKER! DANICA DANA, CHRIS, MARK JIM OR RENE? PICK ONE CHRISTINE MC CUEEN! GOOD BYE LISA SUPER SIX AND A HALF FANCLUB JJSRK JULY 3 '87 DROWN MUCH JOHNNA? THANKS GEORGE CROTCHELLE JF — BUZZ IN EVERY WEEKEND! SUE JENN — WHAT COLOR? DANCING W LLS SQUIRRELS DR D. NICE B! MW,KM,JS DW — 76 IN BODACIOUS TA-TAS AK PATRONIZE THE POO-POOS' BOOK EF GOOD LUCK IN LIFE TFTANKS FOR BEING AROUND I LOVE YOUKC WAIT, THAT USED TO BE A YUGO A LITTLE BIT OF NIGHT LIFE KB KA WILL P. YOU'RE HOT JAN — YOU STUD FROSH WOMAN! SUE ED REID ITS ON TWO OR READY STEVE |A BAM I OZZ ROND ED PSYCHO SENIOR VOI1 EYBALL HUNGER NS-LG BR IB STS + OE SLIOOM AMY HOW HORRIBl E THE SNOOTY COW VV-LOVE. I HI AR STINKS!-JAC WHAT? WHERE? HUH? WAIT! WHO! JAC LYNN WO-MIN:AAI B-JULII MAN WHAT IE IM DANCING WHIP OFF MY SKIRT NOR IS IT A STICK 11 IS A FUNGUS HKG WORKY DEC ON ---! LOVE, SS ME I I LVE YOU! SARA R.B.R. MOSHAHOt ICS RULE!!!! IR S E UNCTINAL DUDE REA1 LY! METALLICA RULES THE UNIVERSE DAN THE MAN BRACE M.V.Y.A. THE JUICE WAS EXTRA BUT FRYS R FREE COS-NEED SOME ASPRIN? DEANER WHERE'S ERR . . . ?EANNY MTV MTV I CAN SPELL, I CAN SPELL I CAN SPELL IE MY SELF! 2T9I7LKB DEANER AND FANNY FRIENDS NEA ITS JON BON JOVI WOODWARD!! TEDDY GEE ELF L EEK!! NERRRRRDFK AAAAAANNNNTHRAXXX!! FRUIT BASKET LIVES FOREVER! I IM COOKING SHERRY. DOWN WITH PACAS!!! SUPERSTARS PUCKER UP JEN TURNS THE TRUMPETS ON YOU MEAN THIS WAS A YUGO? I B ISABELl I. HOW YA DOIN'? PE AC EH Y? VICAR IN A TUTUT FROM BUFFY B HOME RUN-KAMIKAZE VILLEYBALL DOUG VOCAB K KAMIKAZE KATIE WANNA BUY A DUCK? STOP II JOHN LR 2A.QUACKERS +A Q.WATER-AB THE HUNT 87 MM,SC,AC, LOLA! CB-L. MY C. X-MAS W OCT AB DEE-FISH MASHING W CRS.LT.-KER BR-GOLF BALLS;DVDE;$17;UZ;CRVI SING;GYM WITH DP, ST,BR TENNIS LR, NS, AB SHES PM ACID . . . WELL FI 'ME SO ME! OE CF1IQUITA BANANA SLUG FEST 87 WATER WEENIE ROCKS THE WAVES BUCETTES • BUCS DAWGS GO DOW N 9 87 COULD I HAVE A COORS LIGHT SPRITE AH-AH EUGENE! THE BUG LIVES EVERYTHING ON RICH THANKS!! IS THAT A SKIRT ON YOUR HEAD LISA? MACK TRUCK? MOBY'S LEES OLE ISA IN NICKYS DISH SDGERMIKSAINONMD WACKED!!!!!!!!! AMERICANA ON WHEELS SKATE DASH ED - WATCH TFIAT LOG MAC- POOPANTS WITL1 A CHRIS CHRIS HERE AND A CHRIS CHRIS THERE EVERYWHERE A CHRIS CHRIS LH SNITCHER LOVES YOU MMND WHERES RED BANK PUBLIC LIBRARY RED BANK, NEW JERSEY REFERENCE