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

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1989 volume:

RED BANK PUBLIC LIBRARY RED BANK, NEW JERSEY I 7V fed t iW «•V k nwv 0 7 'ftyty i Sck 101 cd e 1R oad dUttCe Srfwi, 71$ 07739 (201)842-2000 7 du ue 19 £(wd£ ne«it 965 Introduction , 'We Z7L 106 Introduction Rain, heat, hurricanes, fires Nothing slows this adventurous voyage On a soggy, spring afternoon in April of 88. the good ship Buccaneer hoisted its mainsail and set off on the adventurous voyage that is chronicled in the Ship's Log 89: Fore and Aft. Those same drenching rains did not chill the spirits even though they washed out much of the spring sports schedule. Inside, the prom and the end of the year academic awards assembly kept the spirits of the dank crew going. After graduation 88 left a new crew of junior officers to assume control of the voyage of this training scooner, the blazing summer sun tested their mettle. But forest fires, record heat waves and polluted beaches could not stop the crew from attending workshops to improve their crafts. The crew from newspaper and yearbook staffs went to Columbia University and Beaver College in Chestnut Hill. Boys and Girls State kept the politicians busy. The Governor's School pushed the artists to new heights. Introduction CAPTAIN CAROLINE Flynn reflects on her progression Fore and Aft from freshman to senior. Shipboard life continues proud tradition The boisterous cheerleaders went to International Cheerleading Foundation and Student Council looked for future crew leaders at Leadership Training Camp and National Leadership Training Camp. The Admirals, faculty and administration took turns directing the crew in summer school and visiting exotic shores for pleasure and educational improvement. All hands reported eagerly for the serious sailing in September to usher in the new school year. The alternative school began schooling for a group of sailors who formerly would have left the ship for other districts. The Governor's Anti-drug program brought Michael Spinks aboard the ship. The sports program fired some cannon shots against its shore conference rivals. Homecoming was a pause from the rigors of ship life. Scholarly education of the crew in pursuit of new state requirements for the deckhands, freshmen, and the pursuit of academic excellence through the curriculum for the Captains, first mates and crew: seniors, juniors and sophomores. Nine captains were commended for their performance in the National Merit Scholarship Test. Winter did not becalm the voyage and it proceeded despite rough seas caused by the cold stormy weather. Yet, the glow of winter sports, the winter play and shore leave during the winter break helped this voyage to add another thrilling chapter in the long history of this honorable training ship which had humble beginnings. The first training ships in Red Bank date back to 1816. Here, on Mechanic Street, was the first graded school in Monmouth County. The first high school goes back to 1901. This building on Branch Avenue contained 16 classrooms. Soon, it began its expansion. In 1917, another three-story building of classrooms was built on Harding Road. A gymnasium was erected in 1924. and in 1954 a laboratory was included. The plans for the present high school on Ridge Road were approved in 1971. It has become one of the finest comprehensive high schools in New Jersey. To make it on this ship, each crewman must take full advantage of the world of opportunities around him and explore the ones that suit him best, whether it's academics, sports, or extracurricular activities. By making this choice the mates provide this story of Fore ami Aft. Introduction CAPTAINS KARA Gaetano, Nicole Seitz, Ann Bingham, and Kris Kelly discuss the orders of the day while Captains Sam Kim, Mike Kovino, First mates Nick Yaranelli and Wyatt lllrich plan their first shore leave. ADMIRAL MRS. Dflunaric Kairweatber, math teacher, and her daughter, Maine. enjo a summer of relaxation on shore leave in her home port of Belize. THROUGH THE spy glass, the mates see the latest housing for the voyage. ( APTAIN BILL Marsh and First Mate Bill Spencer shoot a live report by Captain James Butler and Anthony Belfiore on the progress of the ship. Introduction 5 Student Life Shipboard life sails swiftly along As the good ship Buccaneer cruised into the new school year, the crew members look part in what a life at sea on the ship had to offer. From working on publications like The Log. 'he Buccaneer and The Crow's Nest, the writing crew recorded the year's special events. SADD steered the ship on a sober path, while Student Council and Mock Trial team plotted its course. Performing artists from the gospel choir, chorus, band, band front, and theatrical troup entertained the ship's company. Auto club and stage crew’ kept the engine running smoothly. The student athletic trainers kept the crew healthy to perform their noble endeavors. The noble work among the not so sea worthy was carried on by the helping hands of Interact, the Key Club. Instant Action Club, FHA-HERO, and STS. Thinking deep thoughts of the whys and wherefores of this cruise were the NHS, FNHS, and SNHS. DECA, CIE, FBLA and VICA kept the ship in the black throughout the cruise. The art club beautified the ship. The ski club provided athletic enterainment for the elder statemen. Finally, the crew was treated to assemblies, pleasure cruises, and holiday celebrations as diversions along the long voyage. SHARING fill- teamwork so necessary 1° a tight ship are crew members Michael Scaccia, Baraka Johnson. Damian Schenk, Herman Neely, I roi Jones, F.rica Johnson. Mark Gutridge, Raymond Jackson. Chris Allgood, and Keith Jacobson. Student Life .7 CAPTAIN SUSAN Sakin looks for lhal unusual angle that will make a dominant football picture for the yearbook spread. As the Captains sailed across the sea, they voiced these opino ns as they went about their shipboard tasks. In what ways have you change since your freshman year? I've realized that the world is big and I might become lost for a while. But. I will make it on my own. Thank you Spencer for being a father when I needed one. — TONYA BASKERVILLE. In what ways have you changed since freshman year? Since freshman )ear, I have grown wiser to the things around me. I have changed in many aspects. I've also grown more mature. One must always remember to follow their heart, not the mind. — LYSET RAMOS In what ways have you changed since your freshman year? Since my freshman year I have become more open and out going. I have matured and I believe in myself which enables me to relate better to others. — CAMMIE WOLFORD If you were a freshman again, what would you do differently? If I had a chance to be a freshman again. I would he friends with more upper classmen because they could teach me how the school works and how I could have more fun. — JOE SERGEWICH. W hat would you see yourself doing 10 years from now? I can see myself lost at sea on a Cruise to Nowhere or I can see myself in a mirror. — WYATT ULRICH Log floats Fore and Aft ' The Log set sail with Editors Kara Gaetano. Danica Messerli. Josh Danowitz. Tonya Baskerville, and Susan Sakin. With artwork provided by Meredith Weltner, the staff chose its theme in the spring and late August meetings. The highlight of these meetings was a trip on Captain Kara Gaetano’s boat. This inspired the crew to work hard on the theme Fore and Aft. Additionally. Captain Josh Danowitz joined Adviser Mr. Robert W. Thomas at the Columbia Scholastic Press Association summer workshop. After listening to Colonel Chuck Savedge critque the book, they decided to make a number of stylistic changes. Kara Gaetano. Editor in Chief, stated, “Our book this year will break old traditions and will become more modern. We will take many risks and 1 hope it is a success. The senior queslionaire was split up and added as a feature in both the Activities and the Curriculum sections. A new feature was added to the Sports section with a sports honor roll added to the scoreboard. A faculty directory was added leaving room for more student pictures in the Curriculum section. Seniors have another privilege this year. Their senior quote w ill appear opposite the best wishes of their parents. Typing was done by Mrs. Cynthia S. Thomas on an IBM PS 2 25. The final layouts were done on both quadpaks and PageVision. Photography popped off the cameras of Stephanie Rice, Susan Sakin, Melody Moses, and Mike Krynski. The combined Buccaneer and Log staffs provided the copy and layout. Mr. Robert W. Thomas stated, In awarding us first place for last year’s book, Columbia warned us to bring the book up to the 1980’s or lose the rating. Rather than taking a chance on ignoring the judge's warning, we decided to move up with the times. MR. ROBER I W . I homas helps Captains Stephanie Simonson and lon a Baskenille use a cropper to set a picture in the baseball spread. THE COO crew Row I: Meridith Weltner, Kara Gaetano, Mr. Robert W. Thomas, Stephanie Rice. Row 2: Jennifer Richmon, Suzie Wetzel, Shirley Mounayer, Tonya Baskenille. Row 3: Josh Danowitz, Stephanie Simonson. CAPTAINS MERRY Weltner and Becky Wetzel layout the student artwork for the cover of Fore and Aft. REPORTER JOSH Danowit makes his final corrections on his sports column for the November issue. As the Captains sailed across the sea, they voiced these opinions as they went about their shipboard tasks. In what ways have you changed since freshman year? Thank you James and Dawn D. for teaching me about worldly matters. — AMY VAN ORMUN In what ways have you changed since your freshman year? I think I’ve learned more about how people think; Eve earned many responsibilities and I've become smarter. — ALLAN RODEN What was you most memorable experience during High School? Staying up late doing my homework, especially writing papers. — JENNY CHEN Q What was your most memorable experience during high school? Friends. Prom 88, homecoming 86 and 87, ty ping, I love you, Robert, golf team, only girl, Kara, not love again, Liz, french fries, blue bomb. Genesis, linguini and hamburgers. — MARY JUDE COX What is your favorite in school activity? Playing “do you want to buy a duck?” with Jenn, Buc assignments and “Lightly slapping. Josh” — “You deserved that.” (You know I'm kidding) — STEPHANIE SIMONSON BUC STAKK Ro� 1 Danica Meswrli. Stephanie Simonson. Su ie Wrttti, Mike I-ovino Row 2: David Bn. Beth Rau. Denna DeMotel. Patty Puerling. Becky Wet el, Kara Gaetano. Susan Sakin. Ana Martins, Stephanie Rice. Row 3: Mr. Robert W. I hotnas. James la ck. Josh Danowit , Cara Gardner. Debbi kosberg. Merry Weltner. Mike krynski. Tonya Baskenille. Mr. Ijiwrence Perrine. EDIIORIAL-OPINION F.ditor Susan Sarpolus puts the finishing touches on the editorial policy in issue one. Buccaneer WHKN EVERYONE else is baking under the sun. Sports Editor Suzie Wetzel pedaled into the August Workshops to get the paper going early. BUCCANEER ADVISER Mr. Lawrence Perrine helps Sophomore Denna Dellotel make the plate for pages 2 and 3 of the premire issue of the paper. Winds of change blow for press The Buccaneer sailed into an ultra modern era. From masthead to layout, featuring dominant photos and bold headlines, the Bucaneer changed drastically. Co-advisers, Mr. Lawrence Perrine and Mr. Robert W. Thomas commanded the editorial board with News Exchange Editor Senior Stephanie Simonson, Editorial Opinion Editor Junior Susan Surpolus, Features Editor Senior Mike Eovino, Sports Editor Junior Suzie Wetzel, Graphics Editor Senior Susan Sakin. and Business Manager Futures Editor Junior Danica Messerili Over the summer, the editors attended professional workshops discussing the latest newspaper styles. When the editorial board met in August, they discussed the changes necessary to bring the newspaper up to date. One of the changes was the sharing of crew members with the The Log. The Buccaneer visited many ports to cover such important and relevent current issues as ocean pollution and drug testing. ‘This was a rebuilding year for us with a lot of changes,” said Co-adviser Mr. Thomas. “We need to build up our staff,” added Co-adviser Mr. Perrine. “Come out and join in the fun and excitement.” As the Captains sailed across the sea. they voiced these opinions as they went about their shipboard tasks. What is your favorite in-school activity? Four years of twirling! We finally made it, Liz. Thanks (Nancy) Miss Hartkern. You're the best. — KIM ALLEN Q What was our most memorable experience during high school? Band, Competing, E.F. Plays H.L., the Socialist Tables, Bus Trips. Dr. Who? Studying until 4am. “Gigget , You're a senior?! And most of all m frog. — KAREN CLARK ( What was your most memorable experience during high school? INXS with KB and JA, Great times with Marsh, Sitting on the hill with KS — GB, Friendh's with D.I and KS Basketball games with DJ, Special Friends DJ and KS — SANDY KEEFE What was your most memorable experience during high school? Mexico, Concerts, U2, Amnesty (Rolls), Karen baby — singin', The Hook (Stains), “pepperoni , Boston, NC w Dorns WNEW Beach Party, Dynamic Duo, — JAYNE FORRAR What was your most memorable experience during high school? Remembering the fun times with my homegirl Felicia, Bogging out with Lavett and Mooney. I will always remember the love of my life — DENNIS LEWIS With colors flying Band Front sparkles With pom poms waving to the beat of the band, the band front struled rhythmically into formation. Whether it was baton twirling, or helping the band deliver its halftime message, the new look band front couldn't be missed. The band front's purpose was to add color and varity to halftime shows at football games, competitions, pre game shows. Halloween and Memorial Day parades. The front was lead by Miss Noreen Hartkern and Senior Captain Kim Allen. Miss Hartkern said “The squad has increased from six to 21 members in one season. There are six honor guards and 15 on pom pom and Hag squad.” The addition of new equipment and uniforms has given a vibrant visual aspect enhancing the halftime shows. The qualifications for being on the squad are coordination, dependability, responsibility, cooperation, enthusiasm and a big smile. After practicing eight hours a week and performing in the shows, the group who showed the world the Hying colors of the ship was rewarded with junior varsity letters. SENIOR KIM Allen sways to the beat of When I'm 64 . Band Front BAND FRONT Row I: Megan Murphy, Rachel Ia wis. Dawn Procopio, Jennifer Dolan. I .aura klahre. Row 2: kim Iambert, Tracee llosein. kern Gale, Holly Schank. Row 3: Meredith Chapman. Jennifer Brooks, Rose Gomez, Sue Ayers, Nina Chandler JENNIFER klENAN keeps the heat despite the swirling winds during the halftime show of the Shore Regional game. TO THE strains of Stand fry V , Holly Schank. Rose Corner Jennifer Brooks and Tory | I'erran dance in time. AT PARADE rest and ready to begin the halftime magic are Megan Murphy, Tracee Hosein. Jennifer kienan, I aura klahre and Sandra Iriiary. t - EEsaPi ( What would you see yourself doing 10 years from now? I see myself as a well established physical therapist. I would have my own practive and would specialize in handicapped kids. I would be married with wonderful children and a great husband. — CLARE COLLINS What was your most memorable experience during high school? The Island of Vieques; the cockroach chase, woo-woo's aloe and blisters, Boomerang with court, Jodie and Liz, Liz and I getting chased by Snitch. — LISA HUMPHREYS What is your favorite extracurricular activity? Training, Put Ice on it. Smelling Feet. Janet S — Lil sis — No tuffskin! OK? Monmouth (Ray Ray, Hairy, Cannon) Jail? Crammer, Wide Swing help! Call 311 — CHRISTINE MULVIHILL As the Captains sailed across the sea, they voiced these opinons as they went about their shipboard tasks. What was your favorite extracurricular activity ? Softball 88, “UUUMKAY Training soccer. Seaside 88, nice feet. Are you 12? We can always go to Quick Check! — JEN ROYCE Q What is your favorite extracurricular activity? Training Room. Football. Bucknell — Rick, UP sis, Jan, SK, ME Who's the best president? Training room battles. Evy c. — You're so rude. Trainer Hall of Fame. Sam — STS she Hulk — MARIA LA ROSA NOT ALL the tasks have to do with healing injuries. Dondi Boyd and Janet Sakin fill the water bucket for the thirsty football players. MISS MARY karlo tapes linebacker Carl Ashton's sprained fingers so that he can get back into the game. THE TRAINERS Row I: Dondi Boyd, Evelyn Mora, Christine Mulvihill, Janet Sakin. Row 2: Clare Collins, Maria (.aRosa, Miss Mary Karlo, Catherine Bergener. Trainers Trainers tape teams together Acting as the ships doctors, the student trainers went through rigorous training over the summer and throughout the year. The new skipper. Miss Mary Karlo. replaced Mrs. Nancy Carle. Over the summer some of the trainers went to Bucknell University for a special 4 day training program. They attended lectures and did lab work. “We practiced the new methods of taping and learned on each other, said Junior Catherine Bergener. “The program was great. I really learned a lot, added Senior Claire Collins. Working hard throughout the year, the trainers perform a variety of duties. They meet after school almost daily to help tape many student athletes. During games, they stand on the sidelines to watch for injuries that invariably occur. Obedience plays an important role. “We must obey Miss Karlo’s instructions without question, said Senior Clare Collins. Miss Karlo was impressed with the experienced crew of trainers. “They really know what they are doing, she said, “Most of these girls plan to major in athletic training in college so they can eventually open their own clinics. LAURA DOLAN soaks her aching leg in the whirlpool as a part of Miss karlo's therapy. CLAIRL COLLINS places the underwrap on Steve Carroll's ankle as Mauricio Cruz waits his turn. What was your most memorable experience during high school? Killer Concerts — Amnest RR — Hunt ‘87, 88 Parties n the gang; Macy's is closed. Shellshock — Sandy Hook. Just Joanin on ya; Maxwells' Plumb Cosmic Charlie. — LESLIE ABRAMS C What was your most embarrassing experience during high school? Band — Kim Chris. Malinda. Hankins — Steve Debate class Dave Miss Miles 7th gym — Bud. Prom 87 Scon. Sting — Michele. I am. — nhich lane. Fun nith Jens!, Bve Senor! Good luck nerd! — LIZ KAHN As the captains sailed across the sea. they voiced these opinons as they went about their shipboard tasks. What nas your most memorable experience during high school? Boat Trip?? Amnesty — Rolls, K.S. Huh. Jayner, Cajun. Lazy Girls, GH curbs “Oh my nose Foo Foo, U2, Pink! — KERRY LI NZ Band because performing makes me feel good. — SUZANNE AYERS What is your favorite extracurricular activity? What nas your most memorable experience during high school? Concerts nith friends — Amnesty RR and Vinny, Break 87 n SB — No U Turn!, Knoning «88 — Sara. Stef“Borroning tablecloth From Runner. Senior ('raise — Serenade Sisters J.F. — KAREN GIBBONS New faces don’t slow the pace as The band goes marching on Under the leadership of Band Director Mr.Ken MacLean and Assistant Band Director Mr. Karl Parker, the marching band exceeded all expectations. A number of members graduated last year, so the marching corps consisted of lots of new faces. For this reason a large set back in performance level was expected. Entertaining the football audiences, the band performed their show of music from Classics of the 50's and 60’s. Conducted by drum Majors Senior Karen Clark and Junior Jen Klein, they opened their show with Stand by Me followed by Ob- la-dee. Ob-la-dah. Twist and Shout. A quartet lead the band in When I'm 64. and Saw You Standing There ended the performance. Besides their performances at football games, the marching band earned a very good rating at the All-Shore Marching Band Festival at Middletown North High School. Other performances included the Red Bank Halloween Parade, school pep rallvs, the Veteran's Day ceremony in Red Bank and Memorial Day Parades throughout the area. BRI AN NERDLINGKR blast out .Van Her Standing There. TUNING I P for their solos in the Beatles medley with Mr. Ken Maclean are Kevin Reed, and Jim Burden. MARCHING BAND Row I: Stephanie Simonson Row 2: Jen Klein, Jimmy O'Toole, Devon Harris, Yvette Dunn, Karen Clark. Row 3: Claudia Rendon, Brian Chestnut, Dawn Semliatshenko, Lisa Whitney, Jenny Robbins, Tammy Ferullo, Becky Wetzel, Susan Sarpolus, Malinda McNally, Chris Phillips, Danica Messerli. Row 4: Mr. Ken Maclean. Matt Wolcott Jim Burden, F.milie Schlecta, Pete Mercereau, Sumiko Tsizjiya, Rob Harding, Todd Kearney, Suzie Wetzel, Will Smith, Mike Welsh, Brian Nerdlinger, Matt Scott, Billy Vanpelt, Andy Connolly. Kevin Reed. WHEN I'M 64 Jim Burden. Pete Mercereau and Rob Harding hope not to be standing in the rain. DRUM MAJORS Karen Clark and Jennifer Klein signal the start of the halftime show. Marching Band Vials, dittoes, set up, stapling Cocoa cushions lab aides morning work load Starting off the year with their new homeroom, the lab assistants accomplished much this year. Daily meetings began with explanations of assignments. Then, the assignments become lab set ups for the day's science classes. Test tubes magically became laden with a variety of substances. Class sets of materials marched into place. Morning cocoa made everything go much smoother. Under the guidance of the science staff'. Head Lab Assistant Senior Sam Kim, and Assistant Head Senior Dave Murgio set the tone for the daily assignments. The program was a very important part of the science department. Daily assignments ranged from preparing solutions and setting up lab experiments to running off thousands of dittoes and stapling them all together. Clerical work and student aid were also part of the daily assignments. The requirements to become a lab assistant begin with being willing to do hard work. These students must also have one year of a science course and an interest and understanding of the science field. Senior Wally Rapp commented, “1 feel that his homeroom is a great idea, and should have started earlier. SENIOR ASSISTANT I lend lath Aide Dave Murgio weighs out the right amount of deioni ed water for a proper solution. LAB AIDES Row I: Andrea Tokanos, Shawn Morrissey, Peter Bruckmann, Row 2: Suzie Wetzel, Lisa Nelson, Liz Eagan. Jennifer Jones, Bill McOough, Dave Murgio. Row 3: Joe (iambardella. Burn Rizzo, Wyatt Ulrich, Wally Rapp, Jeff I abreque, Sam Kim. SENIOR LAB Assistant Wyatt Ulrich explains the flow of current to Senior Science Student Joe Sergewich. 18 Lab Aides 4%- SENIOR HEAD Lab assistant Sam Kim prepares to demonstrate the art of juggling gas collection bottles. After a long day before the mast, the captains share their view in the ship's log. What was your most embarrassing experience during high school? Falling off rope in Gym; Singing in English; reporting to duty; DE w fries at lunch, Mr. O. thinking I’m a Commie Spy, Sara; Tipping ME overboard. — SAM KIM What was your most embarrassing experience during high school? Tackling lunch lady, 5D’s, Macy’s is closed! Ker-Cajun Spice, found on corner, tanker, no tolerance, Brady rap, hassling SSS, younger men Influential. Inkwell-Bruce! — JAYNE FORRAR What would you see yourself doing 10 years from now? How did high school influence this decision? I can see myself Nursing, but high school didn't influence the decision — well, maybe biology. It just seems like something I'd be interested in. — PATH OSTRANDER What was your most memorable experience during high school? Plan B with Woody, LBI weekend. Princeton women, Ziggy and Inxs with Stepher, Zug ug. painting the doghouse with Tonga and (.ana. Homecoming H8, Ted's toga party. Steamboat, art. — SUSAN SAKIN What was your most memorable experience during high school? Amnesty Rolls Royce, Summer of 88, W NEW in Asbury, Midnight Oil, Depeche Mode, INXS, Living colour Fishbone “Justin's Not Here!” Jayner, JW, I PO “89 Homeboy Amy ” — JEFFREY CADMAN Lab Aides 19 Pep Week poses problems “More publicity would've helped, said Senior Representative at Large Amy Bigham. But, still a small percentage of the students participated. This less than enthusiastic endorsement of Pep Week had many causes. One reason was that the only advertisement was a bulletin board by the pit. But, the week did have some bright spots. The week began on September 19 with Clash Day. A few loud outfits stood out among the everyday wear. Next came Twin Day. Seniors made this a class activity by organizing a Senior Twin Day. Everyone wore white pants and blue shirts. Wednesday was Patriot Day. This was the second most popular day. Thursday was Nerd Day. Some pretty nerdy people showed up that day. Last came Maroon and White Day. The senior class sold Buc Mania banners and fingers, and the fall sports teams sold Bucs are back! bumper stickers. The week ended with the Friday night pep rally. Dr. Robert Noguiera shouted, “I got permisson from the AS PC A to be nasty to the Matawan Huskies, firing up everyone in the house. Unfortunately, the team wasn't nasty enough and lost 28-12. NERDY BILL McGough knows the Bucs are number one. MRS. MARY I odt and Mrs Man Llbrich are the newest members of the Mouseketeers on Twin Day. ‘a - ANNE CIAGLIA, Jim Gilligan and Tara Eyerman sport the best Nerd Day attire as they discuss the theories of thermonuclear dynamics during their free time in the commons. MR. JACK Kuhar breaks for show and tell, displaying Junior Kristen Mueller's very patriotic tie. Pep Week After a long day before the mast, the captains share their views in the ships log. What is your favorite extracurricular activity? Why? Football with Smiggs and teammates. Have a great team. Hope to win the states in “88”-“89 — JOSEPH GAMBARDELLA Q If you were a freshman again, what would you do differently? If I were a freshman again. I would change only 2 things. First. I would have played football. Second. I would have had four years to wrestle — ERIN ACHESON r What was your most memorable experience during high school? HC and I in NYC. Amsterdam Ave. — Whoops!. We're not on the map (Blarney Stone) Happ Birthday Erica The Hunt 87 88 — RACHEL GITLIN What is your favorite extracurricular activity ? Why? C'heerleading frosh year; Black is hack all in we’re gonna win. Remember the game Lillian said “That's alright baby, cause 1 got him.” Sitting on Torain's glasses. Carl crying. Dorain, Vanessa. Tanya. Hope, Kisha and Fern. — MORGANA JONES W hat is your Most embarrassing experience during high school? Dave Bry, He did it! He did it! ut-oh my pants are wet. Rooting for the Yankees — GARY WOODWARD Pep Week CHECKING THE last minute details with Seniors Liz Kahn and Sam Kim. Junior David Hurlhut worries that everything is ready for the large crowd. As the captains sailed across the sea, they voiced these opino ns as they went about their shipboard tasks. What was your most memorable experience during high school? “Oh-OK Marce” Driving with MG, Prom 88, Getting lost in Pennsylvania. Being sick at Homecoming, Windmill — Cheesefries B.D.I. the curb!” — LINDA PARROTT What was you most embarrassing experience during high school? Utah with Jackie, WNEW, Homeroom. Steamboat JSAT Homecoming Friends, a wheeling, Tony the tiger, Suz, Crashing Cars Fun with friends Se ya out WEST — KRISTEN ANDERSON What was your most memorable experience during high school? Prom 87, Homecoming 8b. 87, tennis in rain, MJ RR or GS?” Free Fall, LK and the boys, surfing at dawn; same people in class again. I Love you all — KARA GAETANO Q What was your most memorable experience during high school? Homecoming 8b, Jamaica — Mom and Dad, KA Best Friends. Skiing? Happy Birthday Diamonds George. I love you. My friends — SHARON THOMPSON What was your most memorable experience during high school? JP’s house with the boys. Sr Yr is lame without the guys DC, JC, you left me hanging SS, MF. HTs w JM the SR. Picture. I miss you guys! RR, AD- MARK CARROLL Homecoming As the captains sailed across the sea, they voiced these opinons as they went about their shipboard tasks. What was your most memorable experience during high school? ‘Oh-OK Marce Driving with MG, Prom 88, Getting lost in Pennsylvania. Being sick at Homecoming, Windmill — Cheesefries B.D.I. the curb! — LINDA PARROTT What was you most embarrassing experience during high school? Utah with Jackie, WNEW, Homeroom, Steamboat JSAT Homecoming Friends, a wheeling, Tony the tiger, Suz, Crashing Cars Fun with friends Se ya out WEST — KRISTEN ANDERSON Q What was your most memorable experience during high school? Prom 87, Homecoming 86, 87, tennis in rain, MJ “RR or GS? Free Fall, LK and the boys, surfing at dawn; same people in class again, I lx � e you all — KARA GAETANO What was your most memorable experience during high school? Homecoming 86, Jamaica — Mom and Dad, KA Best Friends. Skiing? Happy Birthda) Diamonds George. I love you. My friends — SHARON THOMPSON Q What was your most memorable experience during high school? JP’s house with the boys. Sr Yr is lame without the guys DC, JC, you left me hanging SS, MF. H'Ps w JM the SR. Picture. I miss you guys! RR, AD- MARK CARROLL FRESHMAN HEATHER Mustillo and Junior Dan Saporito start out the ev with a dance to TNTs hottest hits. Homecoming Music makes it! The chorus lead by Miss Norecn Han kern participates in competitions, community events, and concerts. Recently the students sang at the Molly Pitcher Inn in Red Bank. Later in the spring, they competed against the choral groups in other high schools. Miss Hartkem said “When spring musical auditions roll around, it is evident to me how much talent is in this school and yet we don't get to see many people sharing that with us in the chorus club.” For a musical change of pace, try the Gospel Choir. Korcen Reed, a featured soloist, said “You don't have to worry what to wear, because there arc robes that are maroon and white Also, it’s easy to join, no tryouts. The choir sang with the Lakewood High School Gospel Choir on February 4 for the Martin Luther King C elebration at RBR April 8 was their extravaganza when they joined many other schools' gospel choirs. After a long day before the mast, the captains share their views in the ship's log. What was your most memorable experience during high school? How my cousins and friends and I use to bug out when they were here and how Nicole and I had fun in ninth grade. — TOSHA DOITS r What was your most memorable experience during high school? Foho, WP, Herras, missing friends at 88 — CS, SD, Golden girls, KM and KM — Thanks for everything. Kimmer — Hum, Homecoming 87, Neighbors, JM, LR, Dire Straits. New Year's 87, Hunts, Ski Trips, all of my friends, BMW's and TP's. — SHEILA PEER What was your most embarrassing experience during high school? 10 10 88 over Sharon’s with Morgana, Felicia, Tanya. Turn it off. I don’t like that song. The homeroom clan. — VANNESSA BANKS A W hat is you favorite in school activity? Gospel chorus I'm Looking for a Miracle I like gospel chorus because it gives me the freedom to do what I best. — TIFFANY HARRIS What is you favorite in school activity? It's been four great years in the Gospel Choir, bugging out with YD and the rest of the crew. Mrs. Forehand and Mr. Parker, “Stay sweet Mrs. Forehand I'nm going to miss you! — KIMBERLY RICHARDSON Chorus Gospel Choir MRS. MARY l lbrich compares her fashion sense to that of Senior Cheerleading captain Douk Raynor's. As the captains sailed across the sea, they voiced these opinons as they went about their shipboard tasks. Q What was your most memorable experience during high school? laughing and tripping with Spunky, Dinner and the floor. Lunch Buddies, GI Joe, Friendly's No! Speed) Mike’s and secret agent Beth — KATE SEMPLE What was your most memorable experience during high school? Halloween, last year! I never thought it would be so much fun to be old. — JAMIE PROCINO Q What was your most memorable experience during high school? Going to a deserted beach with my friends at night because one of them wanted to find her earring. Getting scared to death, running back screaming and grabbing each other thinking that we were going to be murdered. — MICHELE MAYBAUM What was your most memorable experience during high school? Fun with Mindy, Mr. Goutburst, Ax murderer, best butts, I p-Jenkins with Rina, Good friends — Dana. Tami, Kim, Doug, Tim, Jen, Scott, Liz — MICHELE LIVINGSTON What was your most memorable experience during high school? T.L.C. Stranger's in Night, St. Croix T J, Zip DR Come Stay Best times with Greg-heatlamp, HC 86,87, Prom UZ G-wiz-ticket, Mitt — ax murderer’s butt, Steve W. — JT YMCA — Cupper joy — MINDY GALLOP Geishas, demons, hobos Halloween draws mixed reviews Mixed in with the students, ghosts, skeletons, witches, punks, and other assorted funny creatures walked down the hallway on Halloween. Many people didn’t dress up though, because they were either too embarrassed or thought that wearing a costume was childish. Mr. Gerald Gance required his chemistry students to dress up or do a term paper. Some other teachers said that students who dressed up for hallowecn would receive extra points on a test or one point on their final average. A few of the teachers dressed up. “Maybe if some of the teachers dressed up. the students would be influence to do the same,” said Sophomore Sheree Johannemann. This year, everyone wore unique costumes. Students fell that if they put their own costume together instead of buying one, they would not end up wearing the same as someone else. From the looks of it, the Halloween spirit might be fading as we get older. Yet, the fun the costumed students had could encourage many more students to return to their childish ways for just one day a year. Halloween SENIOR DEVII. Stephanie Simonson menacingly tempts bewitching Senior Melod) Moses to sign the black book. KIND QUEEN III, Junior i.aurcn Green, gives Beanie, the innocent little kid. Junior Beth Rau, treats from her pumpkin. SENIOR TAMMY Carr demonstrates her monster strength on Fellow Senior ghoul l ed O'Brien. MR. GANCE'S AP Chemistry class came to ghoul instead of school. Row 1: Geoff Harrison, Jen O'Connor, W all) Rapp, Michele Livingston, Liz Kahn, Karen ( lark, Caroline Heller, Jenny Chen, Kim McMahon. Row 2: Dave Murgio, Wyatt Ulrich, Stephanie Rice, Sam Kim, Melody Moses, Sheila Finan, Nancy Dorn, Karen Gibbons, Christine Mulvihill, Maria I aRosa, Merry Weltner. Halloween 27 DAZZLING THE audience as she lead her cast in fagic to Do was Freshman Carrie Wierman. FASTRADA, SENIOR Raquel Christie, shares some unusual motherly advice with Pippin, Senior Brian Gaskill. AS THE royal family practiced their curtain call. Pippin. Senior Brian Gaskill, Senior Leslie Beebe, Fastrada, Senior Raquel Christie, l ewis. Junior Chris Boyle and the patriarch Charles, Senior Tom Finan captured the essence of a not so loving family. Musical Pippin finds his corner of the sky Juggernaut Freshman Carrie Wierman. the Leading Player, told audicnecs that the Pippin cast had Magic to Do . That magic came in the form of the sparkling choreography, professional staging and a disciplined cast on Thursday. Friday and Saturday. May 18-20. These facets blended superbly to tell this parody of the search for total fulfillment in the life of Pippin, played energetically by Senior Brian Gaskill. Pippin searched brightly in Corner of the Sky. the hit from the show. This had no effect as his stuffy father, Charles, Senior Tom Finan, showed in Welcome Home. His acting carried the pompous emperor role. Senior Raquel Christie added Fastrada, who showed the worst the fair sex has to offer. Conceited Lewis. Junior Chris Boyle, rounded out the royal family. The juggling magic continued throughout with the use of boxes and material prov iding all of the setting that was needed to highlight the cast's performance. War's irreverent look at man's greatest evil was crowned by Pippin's conversation with the talking Visigoth's head. Senior Eric Flaherty. The sing-along in Time to Start Living provided grandmotherly advice in Pippin's search for love from Berthe, Senior Leslie Beebe. It's tough to compete with a boy and his duck, but Brian did just that. He and Theo. Freshman Brian New man, turned Save the Duck into a moment of comic delight. Senior Vera Vaughan's portrayal of Catherine was properly prim, sober and conservative. The duet Love Song parodied all of those nonsensical love song lyrics. Her rendition of Miss the Man satirized the thoughts of women w ho have lost their men in the appropriate manner. WAR SATIRIZES man’s favorite past time as Senior Andrea Schrems’s mock horror shows. A fter a long day before the mast, the captains share their views in the ship's log. What was your most embarrassing experience during high school? My most embarrassing experience was when I pushed my friend into a girl in the hallway, and his gold chain caught her sweater, tearing a hole in it. — BRIAN GASKILL What is your favorite in school activity? Why? Dance. It was the only time I didn't have to use too much of my brain. — JENNY CHEN What was your most memorable experience during high school? Wynne’s '86, Mandy and the gang. I'm sleeping at her house. Gypsy 1 23 87 Yentil, Camping; that's my dad's name! Haques on Haight — SARA SIEGLER What was your most memorable experience during high school? James — cold wet but loving it. Jen — How are your kneecaps? Chris and C hris during Pippin . Dawnmarie STS, Mike and I — Put !, Chris — Forever yours. Knee surgery — DAWN MARIK DONLIN What would you see yourself doing 10 years from now? How did high school influence this decision? Acting in some Broadway show somewhere. If I hadn't met the people I met I would never have started acting seriously in the first place. — CHRISTOPHER BOYLE Much ado singes society G.B. Harrison, in his Shakespeare: the Complete Works states, Much Ado About Nothing is Shakespeare's most actable portayal of the foibles of Elizabethan Society. The comedy tells the tale of one pair of star crossed lovers and one pair of lovers. The costumes ranged from conservative suits to a Godfatherish villain to the clown prince reflecting the eccentricities of modern society. The rough hewn set represented a dockside mansion's front yard on the seashore. One pair of lovers was Beatrice, Junior Amanda Ansorgc and Benedick. Junior John Flynn. Make up complemented the character's portrayal, paticularly the greying of Senior Josh Danowitz into Leonato. No make up was needed to aid Freshman Chuck Cutaia's Claudio. Chuck helped Hero, Sophomore Lauren Mathews to keep the plot moving. The low comedy provided by the watch was reminiscent of the Keystone Cops with a touch of the Pink Panther. They brought the villains, headed by Senior C hris Boyle's evil Don Jon, to justice. Supporting Boyle was the scheming Borachio. Junior Mike Goedecker. HEAD POLICEMAN. Freshnum Sieve Delopolus instructs his guard Freshman Michelle Porurski to search to the criminals. PRINCE DON Pedro, Senior James Butler, and Claudio. Freshman Chuck CuUia tease Benedick, Junior John Flynn for falling in lose. BEATRICE, JUNIOR Amanda Ansorge listens to the beach gossip of Freshman kariann Rovacs, Junior Jane Wilson, Sophomore (.auren Matthews, Juniors Ann Matthews and Jennifer Hill. Three criminals,Senior C hris Boyle, Junior Mike Goedeker and Freshman Marcus Robinson collaborate on an evil plot against Don Pedro. Much Ado About Nothing A fter a long day before the mast, the captians share their views in the ships log■ What was your most memorable experience during high school? Fun times with Irv, DC', and Roots. Abbreviations thanx for being there Krv. “Pee.” Rice, Monny, M M Mister, C-RA, You have on a corpulent C-lar JB Tan, Turtle. Gold, Tweet(My Sweet) — CORRIE EGGLESTON (What was your most memorable experience during high school? Dance, Dance, Dance, JT, Wally, Johbn, Mike You're awesome; on your knees. Bridget, Dawn, Nicole — Love ya. Faith, Chuckie. MJ Don't forget our promise. — JENNIFER BELIKOFF What is your favorite extracurricular activity? Why? Hanging out with Mary, Sandra, Ginny, Lisa. Greg. Brian. Dan — O, Jennifer — Good Luck. — MARYANN CASSIDY What was your most memorable experience during high school? Realizing the intense and vivacious talent of Jethro Tull — CATHY BACSAK What would you see yourself doing 10 years from now? How did high school influence this decision? I see myself ten years from now; poor, sad, and alone. — DAVE BRY Much Ado About Nothing Crew sets scene The stage crew had the job of setting up the stage controlling the lights and special effects for all performing arts and theater club productions as well as all of the assemblies and conferences held in the auditorium. They worked uncountable hours sawing, painting, and constructing to precise specifications. All sets, scenery and props for the upcoming productions must be completed to the exact specifications. A normal day for a stage crew member last from three o'clock after school until six or seven, to even until ten or eleven, just before opening night. Michael Jacoby, a student at Monmouth College and the official head of the stage crew under the direction of Mr Joe Russo, stated, “We were supposed to get new equipment this year to make our job easier, but all they did was to replace the old asbestos wires up near the lights. DAWN DON LIN and Brace kahle discuss set designs for Much Ado About Nothing with Mike Jacoby. JUNIOR HEATHER Donlin demonstrates the sound equipment to Allison Pappas at the eighth grade and Freshman Parents Night. THE STAGE Crew: Chris I oma o. James Thom, Karen Clark, Mike Jacoby, Scot! Naef, Steve Idaccio and Sharky. RAELLEN WALLACE and Christie Mills listen intently for the first Pippin cue from Mike Jacoby. SENIOR JAMES Thom and Scott Naef change the setting and cue according to the director's instructions. After a long day before the mast, the captains share their views in the ship's log. What was your most memorable experience during high school? Dance Class; its been great! Dance Concerts, all the wise cracks, KA I love you! — NICOLE MOLOK C Who is your favorite teacher? Mr. Joe Russo because he is one of the few teachers who will bend over backwards to help a student in need. In the classroom, Mr. Russo teaches in such a way; he makes you want to learn. — BILL MARSH Q What is you favorite extracurricular activity? Dance, Dance, and more dance! W eekends at the Yank Family Cottage Ski trips — Mt. Snow! — JENNIFER YANKOWSKI What is your favorite in school activity? Doing the plays. You work hard, meet alot of strange people, act like a fool and have a lot of fun. — KAREN CLARK J What us your favorite extracurricular activity? Why? Tennis Team, 7-11 Ho-Ho, straps to keep me down on swim bus. Dr. Fran Barlett, Battling SK in trial, taking pictures of?. Tennis l,ove, Playing under lights. — KARA GAETANO Stage Crew VICE PRESIDENT David Hurlbut checks plans for the next student council meeting with President Ted Trainer and Advisor Miss Kathleen Miles. Spirit, duty thrive as Student Council continues conquests Spirit and service were continually in the minds of the Student Council. Guided by Mrs. Elizabeth Nicholson, the council continued its active service to the community and student body by preparing themselves for the year ahead through summer explorations at NLTC and LTC to become better leaders. In September, they welcomed the faculty back to school with small gifts and a breakfast. Next came a kickoff dance to further unite the student body. As President Ted Trainor stated, “We owe most of our success to the school's varsity sports program which had several great seasons this year. Their success boosted school spirit which made every student council activity successful. Expressing concern for the world around them, the Student Council prepared Thanksgiving baskets largely from student donations for needy families in our area. Further, gifts, toys, and money donations were collected from the homerooms for a Christmas Celebration at the convalescent center and Toys for Tots at the Monmouth Day Care Center. Homecoming followed the theme of Forever Young . Junior Dave Hurlbut and his committee welcomed many alumni and students to the extravaganza. Valcntines's Day Brought the return of the Heart-to-Heart Date Match . Another fundraiser was the sale of carnations for the secretly admired, just friends, or loved ones. More pep rallies for all sports was another major goal. Junior Ebony Lattimer stated, “A pep rally should be for all sports. Hearing the words of the student body, the Council took it as their responsibility to further unite our students. A WORKING breakfast with Dr. Robert Nogueira to plan the year’s work set a busy schedule in motion for the Student Gmernment. STUDENT COUNCIL Row I: Kristi W iner, Meghan McCarten, Lauren Green, Nicole Hermann, Row 2: Kara Gaetano, Da id Hurlbut, Kate Semple, Ted Trainor, Row 3: Miss Kathleen Miles, Meredith Weltner, Amy Richards, Hoda Soliman. Mrs. Elizabeth Nicholson, Bill Marsh. Student Council MR. STEPHEN Johnson enjoys a first day breakfast presented b) Student C ouncil to welcome the facultv hack for the school year. SENIOR I FT) I rainor directs Senior Jodi Choff in the stocking of the I hanksgiving donation baskets for the needy. After a long day before the mast, the captains share their views in the ship's log. Q In what ways have you changed since your freshman year? My attitude toward life. The way I approach tough situations. How to deal with peers. — JOE TOBIN Q In what ways have you changed since your freshman year? I've grown up and matured. I have to go out and take on the real world now and use the knowledge that school gave me. — TIFFANY HARRIS Q What would you see y ourself doing 10 years from now? How did high school influence this decision? Still going to school or sitting on a far awav island with a gorgeous guy. II — First female president, Sam, Mike, Married to WE w one kid. No Way! - MARIA LA ROSA In what ways have you changed since your freshman year? Through the past years. I’ve learned a lot about people and how everyone has their own opinion. I think I've grown by expressing my thoughts and feelings openly to people. — DAWN KEPPER Q What would you see yourself doing 10 years from now? How did high school influence this decision? Working and making good monev by receiving a high school diploma. ERIC C RUSEN Student Council SENIORS NICOLE Seitz and David Murgio make plans with advisor Mr. Frank Teeple for the National Honor Society Induction Ceremony. JUNIOR STUDENT to Student Member Dave llurlbut helps newcomer Sophomore Jen Pollock find a class. STS National Honor Society NATIONAL HONOR Society row 1: Bill McGough, Nicole Seitz, Amy Binghan, Mary Jude Cox, Kara Gaetano, Liz Kahn, Becky Wetzel, Karen C lark. Row 2: Susan Sakin, Emiline Bachelle, Stephanie Simonson, Jayne Forrar, Dana Manello, Michele Livingston, David Murgio. Row 3: Steven DePolo, Maria IjiRosa, Christine Mulvihill, Sam Kim, Meredith Weltner, C'ammie Wolford, Wyatt Ulrich. STS, NHS help out Student to Student (STS), under the advisorship of Miss Elizabeth Nicholson, is a program designed to help freshman become more at case in the high school. An STS group consists of about ten to fifteen freshman and 2 leaders. The groups first met during freshman orientation, the day before school opened. Once the school year began, the group met for one class period a month. They discussed the freshmen’s problems and shared fun activities. The NHS members tutored students in academic need. They also conducted freshmen orientation in association with STS and led the eighth graders on tours through the school in December. President Nichole Seitz said. “It's very exciting to be a part of an organization that has been a tradition at Red Bank since the 1920's. FRESHMEN Holly Strachen, Tracy San Petrino, Rebecca Weaver and Amy Faulks play the label game during an STS meeting. MR. FRANK Ieeple gives Seniors Dana Manello and Nicole Seitz last minute instructions for the induction ceremony . After a long day befor the mast, the captains share their view in the shops log. What was your most memorable experience during high school? The friends I've kept. Thanks for everything, especially Gwen, Give me a kiss I iura — Scott, the bucs are what?! — KAREN BARONE What is your favorite extracurricular activity? Why? I had fun play ing football because being on the team meant being in a family. Thanks for a great four years together guys! — JOE TARTAGLIA What is your favorite in school activity? Why? Lisa, Dawn, Mary Ann and Sandy, you make homeroom the happiest camping trip ever. — GINNY BARKER What was your most memorable experience during high school? My most memorable experience was just having fun with J-Bug, C-ra Pee W'ee and my other close friends who made my four years here memorable — DARIUS CONE J What was your most memorable experience during high school? During Sophomore Year at the last Basketball game of the season, I met Charles Kendle who is my boyfriend today. — SHARON BLOUNT STS National Honor Society SENIOR VENUZUALAN exhange student Rafael Rey and Senior Melissa Bertch perform a South American Dance. MRS. MALLET assists Mr. Patrick McC ormick in setting up for the international dinner. FRENCH NHS Row 1: Nicole Seitz, Mary Judy Cox, Stephanie Simonson, Becky Wetzel, Samira Shrigtav, Suzie Wetzel. Row 2: Anne Bingham, Cara Petruzella. Dana Manello, Stephanie Rice, Ebony Iultimer, Amanda Ansorge. Beth Rau, Margie Gray. Row 3: Sam Kim, Mike Eovino, Terry Leltgeb, C hris Junsky, Jordan Grandits, Jen O’Conner, kathern Monier, Mr. Patrick McCormack. Meal joins F SNHS The international dinner planned by FNHS and SNHS included meals from around the world. This year, the clubs invited eighth graders, their parents, the RBR exchange and ESL students. To become a French National Flonor Society (FNHS) member, a student must have taken at least 2 years of French, maintaining an 88 or better grade and plan to continue French courses during high school. Advisor Mr. Patrick McCormack pointed out that inductions were held in the spring. The FHNS took trips to the Cloisters, the Museum of Modern Art, Frick Museum, and The United Nations. They also ran trips to France over the Easter vaction. FNHS works closely with the Spanish National Honor Society (SNHS). “I'm glad that we have a Spanish National Honor Society chapter here at Red Bank Regional. Many schools aren't as lucky, said Mrs. Jean Dacey, advisor of SNHS. This year’s SNHS consisted of about 30 members. To be inducted, a student must have an 85 or higher average in his Spanish Class, and must have taken Spanish for at least three semesters. SPANISH NHS Row I: Dawn Donlin, Cindy Rivera, Megan McCartan, Prya Iz the, Karen C lark. Row 2: Karina Fernendez, Becky Winters, Debbie kosberg, Anne Linares, Sue Sarpolus, Maria I aRosa. Row 3: Mrs. Jean Dacey, Mary Jude ('ox. Kara Gaetano, C hristine Multihill, Karen Gibbons, Karen Peterson, Russ Hamlin. After a tong day before the mast, the captians share their views in the ships log. What is your most embarrassing experience during high school? Mexican Food, Seeing Rocky IV again. Swimming to sink. Calling Mom at Lunch, Lady fox car, MW', Di- gels, Love again, Spanish oddities, SK “Forever Young” Jellyfish, Save me KC. — KARA GAETANO What is your favorite in school activity? Why? School cultural festival because I met many people from all over. — MICHI MASHIMA W hat would you see yourself doing ten years from now? How did high school influence this decision? Living in a town house in Europe, hopefully France; school taught me to be mature and to learn responsibility about what life really is. — BILL SAGURTON W hat was your most memorable experience during high school? Throughout my high school years. I’ve had many memorable experiences. Good time with LC He’s my babe and hanging out with Las Chicas 89! — LYCET RAMOS What would you see yourself doing ten years from now? How did high school influence this decision? In Australia learning how to surf. — EVELYN MORA French NHS Spanish NHS © As the captains sailed across the sea, they voiced these opinions as they went about their shipboard tasks. What would you see yourself doing ten years from now? How did high school influence this decision? In 10 years, I will have been out of Veterinary school for 2 years, so I'll spend a few years being a surgeon before running my own practice. — MEREDITH WELTNER Who is your favorite teacher? Why? Mr. Gance was my favorite teacher. Colored pencils. Halloween. He made learning fun. — SHARON THOMPSON What would you see yourself doing ten years from now? How did high school Influence this decision? I see myself working at an advertising agency creating logos and doing layouts for magazines. Art class and Tech influenced me. — JOE TARTAGIJA What Is your favorite in school activity? Why? Physics with Woodward. Study Hall with KB, JR, KM — You in the middle, Split up! Chlllin at lunch with CB, TT — BILL MC GOUGH Girls not powder puffs When you hear the word powder puff, you might think of a Victorian lady rushing off to the powder room to powder her little nose or of Easter and the cute little white bunny tails. But, powder puff football is a bit rougher. It’s a football game played around Eastertime, Sophomore girls versus Freshmen girls. “Rah! Rah! shouted the boys varsity football players while jumping up and down with pompoms and short skirts and cheering, “Go Fight Win!. At the same time, the coaches, also varsity players, gave orders from the sidelines as a sophomore girl rushes past the goal line with the ball. Touchdown! After the exciting game, the victorious sophomores returned jubilantly to the locker room in victory. ■ 4 VI « r 9 +J HA 40 Powder Puff Football • k CAREY WEAVER, Usa Nelson, Carrie Primavera, Diane Fortier, Kristen Mueller and Allison Borden get ready for kickoff. SENIORS MARK Carroll and Junior Jim Gilligan watch the progress of their team. SOPHOMORE KIM Forman kicks the ball out of sight and sends the freshmen running. JUNIOR KRISTEN Mueller runs for the end zone. Powder Puff Football 41 MRS. PAMELA Farrell and Junior Editor Megan McCartan discus� some layout possibilities for the magarine. FRESHMEN Vicki L ee, Dionya Webb, Brenda Porter and Sophomore Kevin Reed practice their parts for I onrs . the performance of their works which later appeared in The Crow’s Nest. Crow’s Nest garners garlands Fired up by the first place rating from Columbia Scholastic Press Association and a superior rating from the National Council of English Teachers, The Crows Nest dedicated itself to revealing the literary and artistic side of the students. “Out of 1451 schools who submitted only 349 scored the superior rating. said co-advisor Mrs. Pamela Farrell. This rating indicated that the magazine contained outstanding writing from many genres with excellent editing. A variety of themes and good writing from other subject areas was exhibited. From design to graphics, it was obvious that the students produced a quality magazine. “It's getting better every year. The writing class has really helped us out, says Mr. Lawrence Perrine, Crows Nest co- advisor. The Crows Nest included prose, poetry and artworks in such media as pencil, pen and water color. The stories, poems and artwork then go to the graphics lab where Mr. Perrine and his graphics class layout and print the pages. The staff added a calendar with the help of a new desktop program. The popularity of this calendar will determine its appearance in future editions. Crow's Nest SENIOR TAMMY Carr works diligently on some last minute revisions on a submitted piece of literature. SENIOR SUSAN Sakin helps Mr. Inference Perrine develop pictures for the Crow's Nest. CROW'S NEST staff Ron 1: Mark Hutton, Reagan Stahl, Prya Lot he, Megan McCartan. Row 2: Brenda Porter, Dionya Webb, Vicki lA� e, Stephanie Hulse, Susan Sakin. Row 3: Mrs. Pamela Farrell, Sarah Weythmen, Michael Guarino, Tammy Carr, Mr. l wrence Perrine. After a long day before the mast, the captains share their views in the ships log. J What would you see yourself doing 10 years from now? How did high school influence this decision? I can’t see I’m blind, but its awfully dark! — TIM DOELGER What would you see yourself doing 10 years from now? How did high school influence this decision? Very successful. Own a Porche. Living in Colorado with girlfriend; skiing my life away. — MARK CARROLL What would you see yourself doing 10 years from now? How did high school influence this decision? Defending KS for the killing of GH during one of their wrestling matches. Then losing the $200,000.00 I received for the cast to MC GW playing guts. — DOUG RAYNOR What was you most memorable experience during high school? Having fun in lunch with DN, EB, Mocking on Snuffa always worry ing about my hair. Miniskirts, Late for homeroom again, the day of the rose. — VERA ORTIZ What was you most memorable experience during high school? My Bestest friends — Suzie and Josh, the short slimy one. Bike rides with Suzie, What time does the sun set? SW Hang in next year. JD-love ya lots. — STEPHANIE SIMONSON Crow's Nest Fundraisers, fire engines fly as Booster Club, Instant Action Club lend a helping hand Formed to produce effective communication between the parents, students, and admininistration, the Booster Club sponsors many school organizations and activitites. President Diane Ireland said, “I enjoy being part of a club which is concerned with the welfare of the students both athletically and scholastically.” To start off the year, they sold Buc stand cushions and bumper stickers at the home football games. This complemented the 50 50 drawings at halftime. These fundraisers started of!'the year quickly. Instead of the annual Chinese Auction for the major fund raiser of the year, they held a Luncheon Fashion show combined with a Chinese Miniauction on February 25 at the Gambero Rossa Restaurant of the Edgewater Beach Club. The Booster Club pul together a wish list. Organizations can submit requests so the Booster Club can plan and sponsor as many activities as necessary to fulfill the requests. At almost every event the Booster club sponsors, the Instant Action Club is there to usher. They are also responsible for the collection of homeroom lists and attendance cards. Members of this club assist students during emergency evacuations as well. Though the club is small this year, their activities increased leading to a membership drive. Advisor Mr. John Moses stated, “I hope to sec many new faces so the club can continue for another 30 years.” IN SUNSHINE and stormy weather, the Booster Club sells stand cushions at a football game. JUNIORS KRISTI Winer and Renan Waters guide a parent to the Social Studies open space at Open House. SENIOR KAREN Gibbons buys a bumper sticker from the Booster Club to help an organization's wishes become reality. INSTANT ACTION Row I: Bill Marsh. Laura Dolan. Malinda McNally, Lisa Seril. Row 2: Mr. John Moses, James I ock, Steven Idaccio, Dave Hurlbut. A fter a long clay before the mast the captains share their views in the ships log. W hat was your most memorable experience during high school? My very first ski trip to Vermont with Mr Gance. That was when I really was able to meet many new friends and have a great time doing it. — DANNY WOLF Who is your favorite teacher? Why? Miss Kathleen Miles is my favorite teacher because she always made sure class was interesting. If you ever have a problem. Miss Miles was there to talk to. — DAWN JACKSON What is you favorite in school activity? Why? Training, getting tackled on the side lines. Bev. Watch out for those water bottles. Janet stay away from tuf-skin. Ms. Karlo's trainers hall of fame. — EVELYN MORA W hat was your most embarrassing experience during high school? Doing an oral report in History’ I and laughing so I could not talk. My thanks to RG,LH and other, Gym 11th grade, running around the track, w DB, Laughing because my sweat pants fell down. — JENNIFER ROBERTSON W hat was your most embarrassing experience during high school? When we were dismissed early because of snow. I walked down the stairs outside the media center, and I slipped on the ice and fell. The next thing I knew Jamie M was standing over me telling me, “The slopes are that way! ' — PATTI OSTRANDER Booster Club Instant Action SADD serves smiles Drinking causes fatal teen crash. This is the type of headline that Students Against Drunk Driving wanted all teenagers to smile about because they were not a part of the article that followed that headline. If enough teens are smiling, the newpapers won't need that headline anymore. Advisor Miss Susan Kelly explained, “There has been much more participation both inside and outside the school this year.'’ The holiday cheer flowed through pledge drives for no drinking and driving over Thanksgiving and Christmas. The prom saw stickers from the florist given to every couple to remind them to keep the smile going and not spoil the beautiful evening by mixing alcohol and gas. The faculty was given buttons stating Driving Drunk is a SADD way to go to wear each Friday to discourage the weekend party goers from becoming statistics. All of this is provided free of charge. The money for these programs comes from the club's fundraisers. “Fundraising activities have been our greatest success this year,” said Miss Kelly. Bake sales, concessions at the basketball games, and cushion sales brought in parts of the budget. The lunch auction raffling off lunches made by SADD members kept the club in the black. The lunches ranged from subs to Mexican dishes. SADD ROW 1: Dawnmarie Sumurra. Regan Waters, Emily Dubin, Jennifer Forte, Maggie McCarthy, Doug Raynor, Kristen Anderson, Danica Messerli. Row 2: Janet Sakin, John Wheeler, Carrie Prima vera, Tara Fyerman, Jerilyn Restivo, Dana Gaul, Erika Thompson, Michele Livingston. Nancy Dorn, Jayne Forrar. Row 3: Susan Sakin, Kristi Winer, Amanda Ansarge, Malinda McNally, Stephanie Rice. Melody Moses, Hada Solimon, Allison Hawk, Heather Mustillo. Heather Clarke, Sheila Finan, I eslie Abrams, Ms. Susan Kelly. SENIOR MICHELLE IJvingston calls out (hr sun of the lunch auction. Juniors Diane Fortier. Allison Borden, and Sophomore Amanda ( heslock wait to give the high bidders their just desserts. CKECKING IN the order on the Bucs are Back cushions. Advisor Miss Susan Kell) estimates how much the profits will push their program forward. TO MAKE the faculty SADD Buttons takes a strong right hand. Junior Beck) Winters supplies the force as Senior Rocky Procopio keeps qualit) control. SADD SENIOR JAYNE Forrar gets directions on setting up the SADI) booth at the club fair from SADI) President Senior Stephanie Rice. After a long day before the mast, the captains share their views in the ship's log. What was your most memorable experience during high school? C abanna Brak in Night — DMcC, Involuntary Dip at MG’s. testing driving skills. Dynamic Cuo — JF, KG my first L.S. friend. Memorable times w friends. — LESLIE ABRAMS What was your most memorable experience during high school? Dave Bn and Will Powers in the BMW' watching an accident! Cheslock’s in 87 and the Holmdel boys at Will’s in 88 Me and McCarth watching Mel Pete. — CHRIS SMITH What was your most memorable experience during high school? MS House. Tag at SD Blatey SD KS Work GA Football, Soccer, Track, Kate coming over, Jen’s, Thanks Joe, Kate’s House, fifth place MC — GEOFF HARRISON In what ways have you changed since your freshman year? I have become more mature and I have accepted all the responsibilities that school involves. — ITZEL JULES What is your favorite extracurricular activity? Tweed weaving, swimming, stocking shopping with CM,JC striving for a gold medal in swimming, six points. — WYATT ULRICH SADD ADVISOR MRS. Oaroln Hogan and Senior Mindy Gallop share the benefits of the Key Club with an inquisitive eighth grader's parent. KEY CLUB Row 1: Kristen Gualtieri, Sandy Gallop. Barbara O'Sullivan. Jill Pearson, Marianne Livingston. Row 2: Susan Sakin. Stephanie Rice, Michelle Livingston, Mindy Gallop. MRS. RENEE Maxwell, Interact Club Advisor, explains the importance of the club to an eighth grade student and his father. FABl LOUS KAkK perfume from IPS Sale � • � ucce «ful monr raiser for (be kr) Club this ear. Here. Salesman Mike Bowman kicks ofT Ibe campaign sharing donuts and prizes (bat club members couldn't refuse. Community services encourage clubs Community organizations reaching out to assist the educational system is nothing new. The long history of the Interact and Key Clubs are living proof. The Interact Club draws funds and advice from the Rotary Club. Interact helped clean up the environment by working with SOS to clean up the beaches. They were guides to show parents and friends where ail the classes were at the Open House. During the holiday season. Interact went to Riverview Medical Hospital to perform The Grinch Who Stoic Christmas for the pediatric ward. About a month before Christmas, Interact had a fundraiser for young cancer victim David lanucci. In February', Interact went to Allied Signal, a garbage recycling firm. The Key Club is a community service group that does work for the Kiwanis Club. The Club has done work at a community Bike Race sponsored by the Kiwanis During C hristmas, they collected funds for the Salvation Army. In March, they had a fashion show, modeling prom dresses at the Old Union House. Interact Key Club INTER Ad C'l.l B Ron 1: Su-phi-n kaismi. Rosa Verna. Sum Wetzel, Stephanie Si mo n ton, Josh Dammit . Row 2 Will Smith. Annie Wu. l-aura khlare, Suzanne O’llerron, Shirle Mounaver. Row 3: Mr. Coffee, Mrs. Renee Maxwell, Michelle Ma bauni. John knalish, W arren Chen. Mr. Marswillo As the captains sailed across the sea. they voiced these opinons as they went about their shipboard tasks. )lf you were a freshman again, what would you do differently? I wouldn't be shy. I would have done more interesting things like I'm doing in my senior year. — SHIRLEY MOUNAYER ( In what ways have you changed since your freshman year? I have become less selfish and learned to care about other people. I've also learned to love and open up. Thanks, I love you, Doug. — SANDRA ALEKSIEWICZ What is you favorite extracurricular activity? Why? My Favorite extracurricular activity is Catholic Youth Organization. It gives me time to relax from school. — CLARK COLLINS Q What was your most embarrassing experience during high school? Freshman year — I walked past one of the Don't walk down the hallway signs . A hall aid stopped me and asked if I could read the sign, and I said, “No, I'm deaf. — JEFF FIRING Q W hat is you favorite extracurricular activity? Why? C ampus Club. It provides fellowship with other peers and it is a place where I feel comfortable relaxing and being myself. — CAMMIE WOLFORD Interact Key Club Business booms for DECA, CIE DECA, the Distributive Education Club of America, means competition. Local, state and national competitions were held all over the country in all areas of business management. The last competition was the National DECA Competition in Salt Lake City, Utah, held in April. Matt Dressier was honored to attend the six day competition in the area of food marketing. Mr.Vem Beadle said, “DECA means success. Every DECA member, from the members interested in advertising to the members interested in general marketing, are succeeding in everything they do.” The Cooperative Industrial Education Club (CIE) was designed specifically to provide vocational training opportunities for high school students. The CIE student spends half the day in school and the other half in a trade of his choice. The club has funded two fundraisers to help the less fortunate children in the Red Bank area. Senior Mike Martelli said, “We are doing it for the kids who do not have toys and to raise money for the CIE trip.” SALESMAN JEFFERY Batiste prices a watch and some shirt designs for Seniors Torain Jackson and Tiffany Harris at the first Buc Stop sidewalk sale. PLANNING OUT the Help Us Help the Less Fortunate Children campaign is CIE Vice-President Shane Foster, President Albert Santana and Advisor Mr. James Dadenas. DEC A ADVISOR Mr. Vem Beadle and President Erin Murray check the day's receipts as a part of closing the Hue Stop for the night. Clfi BOW I Robvrf ( mumino, Albert Santana, ndrc« Rogrrv tiffany (.ftmman, Anthony Be rrly, Shane Filter. Row 2: l.yccl Kamov Fric ('raven. Jove Me IT ado, W illiam Beattie. Anthony Panarirllo, Ralph Seber. Da� id Jaeob. Joveph Senidio. Ramon Mora. I iiiv (.on alcv Ron 3 hen Bithop. Michael Martelll. Jay Ryan. Mr Jamev Dadrnav Da «id cck. ! K( A ROW | Renee Cianitioll� . Ixiri Schirmer. Dawn Birch. Ik Vvlon. Nancy ('adarott. Frin Murray. Dawn kupper. Ron 2: Rico Vescio, Karen Pinto. Christina Indelicato. talanya Preston. It el Jules. Donna I oor, Denise Panariello. Barbara Baird. Shelly (iallas. Ron 3: Joe louhy, Kate llendrickx. Donna DIFerdinardo, Ur McKenna, lorain Jackson. Kllcn McClyn. Heather Kuhn. V� elte Dunn. Amy IjiRocco. Ms. Stacy Penn. Mr. Nernon Beadle. After a long day before the mast, the captains share their view in the ships log. What is your favorite extracurricular activity? Why? Fixing motors because its what I do best and I like going fast. — DOUG KING What would you see yourself doing 10 years from now? How did high school influence this decision? Ten years from now I project myself as being a wealthy besiness man studying my career choice, enhancing others to follow. — DARIUS CONE What would you see yourself doing 10 years from now? How did high school influence this decision? I see myself as a famous waitress. Just kidding, more as a famous psychologist or dancer. — MICHELE MAYBALM What is your favorite in-school activity? Why? DECA is the best activity I've ever been in. I'll always remember the good time 1 had at the state competition with EM and DN — DAWN KUPPER What was you most memorable experience during high school? Camping, Z brothers, Aje Heartbreaker, spring break. Black Hawks, the Mall, getting lost. — KEVIN THISTLE DECA CIE Sun and fun in the middle of winter Co-op cruises Galileo to Cancun While the students left behind in New Jersey wished it would snow, the members of the Co-op Work Experience Groups cruised from Miami to Mexico. They could not even fathom the idea. They landed in Miami on February 12 and departed on the SS Galileo for a tropical island cruise. On Monday, it was Key West. But, this Florida pearl was only a sample of the delights to come. On Tuesday it as Playa De Carmen, and the lazy, tropical sun began to tan the pale co-opers. Thoughts of tropical drinks, passion fruits and shipboard siestas joined with the tourist activities. On Wednesday, it was Cazumel. The students purchased shore activity excursions each time they landed on an island. Activities ranged from snorkeling to diving. Even renting mopeds was an opportunity. At the end of each activity filled day, the weary travelers returned to the ship to a formal sit-dawn dinner. The dining was sumptuous and the busy day needed to work up an appetite for the next feast. Fresman James Lock said, “It was great. Now I know a lot of people who I didn't before I went on the cruise.” TIFFANY BRECKENRIDGE, Kim Richardson. Tracy Dixon, Arlene Bernard, and liffan) Allgood reach the Southernmost Point on C ancun and decide IRENE KARAKAGLOU, Karina Fernandez and Jen J ankowski can’t decide what to order from the many choices on the menu. RUSS HAMLIN and James I ock plan out their next island adventure over the hearty soup that starts dinner. ERICA THOMPSON, Morgana Jones and Mark Guthridge donn life jackets as they prepare for a day of island hopping. After a long day before the mast, the captains share their views in the ship's log. What was you most memorable experience during high school? I vellette with Karen, Jen R.. Jen A., Kim. We can always go to Quick Check. Seaside Senior dance on boat. Homecoming 87, Cramer 87 88. — DONNA HAMMER. What was you most memorable experience during high school? The pepperoni after AL in Love Boat Cruise '88, Ziggy and Inxs Avec Sue (Best Buddy always!) and DR and GW. — STEPHANIE RICE What was you most memorable experience during high school? Many Woo Woo’s in Vieques with Liz, Courtney, Lisa, St. Marten w Liz, “It just doesn’t Matter!” Vieques. Hen and Mel — good times — JODIE CHOFF W hat was you most memorable experience during high school? The parties! Mexico cruise. Ski Trips, Jen’s eye and spaghetti tricks. Summer of 88. Mailbox accident. Woman in the yellow slicker. Beach Party 4 wheeling in Kristen’s Car — NANCY DORN What was you most memorable experience during high school? Beach party 88, SK, Boat trip Ned — JY, Victory football games vs Raritan, Gulf station DEF Leopard 88 as DU — weekends. — DONNA DiFERDINANDO Co-op Trip FHA HERO, Auto Club give service a new name Service can have many meanings. One service is child care provided by the Future Home Makers of America Home Ecomomics Related Occupations (FHA HERO). The FHA HERO met once a month during class and dues were required at these meetings. In addition to the day care program, they made up holiday baskets for the needy. At Christmas time, they prepared a special feast for the faculty. FHA HERO looked forward to a state wide convention. At this convention, the students competed in categories like cake decorating or writing a story for young children. National competition followed. President Rachel Jennings and Vice President Holly Daniels had qualified for the Nationals. Service for your car comes in two forms. If you're looking to improve your auto mechanic skills, or find someone qualified to fix your car. try the auto club. The auto club members repaired their own cars and, also, cars from outside the school. After the car is fixed, the owner paid for the repairs and gave a small donation to the club. Advisor Mr. George Sefcik said, “The purpose of the club is to help pupils work in their cars. The auto club’s many accomplishments included building a kit car, studying about a Maserati and trying to repair one. They have received many awards and recognitions for their services. KERRY QUINN, Tracy Norton, Meagon Docherty and Sharon Baldwin model for Creative W riting class members. Soon the children's enthusiasm for pla is contagious and Seniors Dave Br , Jen McCartney, Junior led O'Brien and Sophomore Jon Pack join in the fun. PLAYTIME ON the patio means that Senior Tracey Dixon helps Matthew Moralli into his jackets for some outside fun. AUTO CLUB Row 1: Brad I)e Verde, Mike W norski. Bill DiBlasio, Brian I onianio, Joe Jacob. Row 2: James Roth, C hris Corcoran. James Toth, Tony Casabianca, Tom Trembly. PULLING A stubborn tire from its rim are Senior Chris Corcoran and Mr. George Sefcik. FHA-HERO Auto Club HIA HERO Row I: Iemple Bland, Alicia Smith, Robin Lewis, Tosha I bills. Rath) Bachelle, I loll) Daniels. Row 2: Sara) a Richardson. Patty ( uriis. I rac) Dixon. Rachel Jennings, Mrs. Manalice llollvwood. After a long day before the mast. the captains share their views in the ships log. What was your most memorable experience during high school? Viegues w Jod, Liz, and Lis. Rob — Boomerang! “It just doesn’t matter. Car wreck w Jen, Lis, Jod, Liz and Steph at DL house. Mel-Prescription sheets — COURTNEY MARSHALL What was your most memorable experience during high school? KG No U-turn. CK — Did it grab you back? S-Lake- up the river w o a paddle — Literally. Camping Rafting — “echo KC Sara thanks for listening about TP!! — SHANNON BEHR Q What is your favorite extracurricular activity? Why? The auto club, because I could work on my car in the shop. — ERIN CRUSEN C What was vour most memorable experience during high school? V2 Scam, Jeep songs w Bruno. The poobah. Friendly crew. Steamboat, Colorado. JV soccer w Rocky, Tal and Erin, Blackmarks, shubs, JW in Samen's Garden. Floyd show. Quarters at Super Bowl. Doug at Slone’s Good Buddys MJC, LK and KG all the smushed people in my car. — MIKE EOVINO ( What was your most memorable experience during high school? Going out with Megan! Geoff;s pool SOS!! Ocean City. Wrestling MA Football! Penn State, Gut and Ches, Coach Sullivan's bicycle, Stacey, Brutus, Smiggs, License! Geoff's house (Steve) Lovett Street. Smuggling, Skiiing — MICHAEL SCACCIA T FHA-HERO Auto Club From classroom to boardroom VICA FBLA values regional competitions When it comes to business leadership, VICA and its associate FBLA offer business oriented students all they can handle. The Vocational Industrial Club of America (VICA) offered leadership and character development programs to better prepare students for the labor market. VICA includes graphic communications, electronics technology, auto mechanics. computer science, building trades, commercial photography, performing arts and marketing educations. Students compete in their field in state and national competitions. Senior Sue Sakin competed in commercial photography and Sophomore Denna DeHotel competed in graphic communications. A contingent from the performing arts programs will perform in the opening and closing events and in interviewing events. “I enjoy running VICA and working with the students, said advisor Mr. Lawrence Perrine. As VICA provides the opportunity in many areas, The Future Business Leaders of America (FBLA) focuses on skills for the office worker. In October, members of the FBLA competed in Leadership Conferences in Clark, NJ. This prepared them for the Regional Competition at Brookdale. They competed in typing, accounting and other office skills. Advisor Mr. Nick Pizzulli said, “FBLA provides the student with the direction and support to facilitate the transition from school to work. Rewards for the members of the FBLA included the Vocational Banquet and the end of the year trip. MR. NICK Pizzulli helps Senior Sandra Aleksiewicz sharpen her dictation skills. FBLA VICA SHANK BROGAN looks over the rules for entering the competition. FBLA ROW I: I ar Dona hoe. Vera Ortiz, Fmeline Bachelle. Dawn kupper, Dierdre N'irdlinger. Row 2: Shane Sailer, Toyna Willey, Sandra Aleksiewicz, Sandy Sturn, Lisa Kisieledki. Regina Hirseh. VICA ROW I: Jennette Keim, Jane Wilson, Ana Martin, Chuck Cataia, Michelle Poremski, Bridget Fit grald, Row 2: James McGrogan, Darin Rachinok, I auren Reo, Denna Dellolel, James lx ck, Dan Jonsen, Row 3: Victory Dolden, Dawn Donlin, Chris Boil, C hristine Richman, Chris Ij� m, Mike Marteli. Row 4: Nicole Forte, Wayne kolod iej, Marcellino Cruz, Mike Goedeker, Shane Brogan, Andy Rogers, Row 5: Stephen Carroll, Ed Diurniem, John Flynn, Heather Donlin, lawn Varborugh, Anthony Panariello After a long day before the mast, the captains share their views in the ships log. What was your favorite extracurricular activity? Why? VICA. John, wave that V flag! Friends, Pizza and Freddy Kruger! — DAWN DONLIN J What would you see yourself doing 10 years from now? How did high school influence this decision? Being a successful computer engineer. — ERICA THOMPSON What would you see yourself doing 10 years from now? How did high school influence this decision? I would like to coach a professional wrestling team. — RICHARD HARRIS What would you see yourself doing 10 years from now? How did high school influence this decision? 10 years from now I see myself in a medium sized city with a wife and two children representing an influential business. — MATT CHESLOCK What is your favorite extracurricular activity? VICA is my favorite because it is a challenge and you go away for a weekend. — ANTHONY PAN ARI ELLA FBLA,VICA As the captains sailed across the sea, they voiced these opinions as they went about their shipboard tasks. What was you most memorable experience during high school? Junior lunch, 7th period, was the best. Fights with NY and EM the making up. the people I sat with, good times and bad, and the guys plaving hack sack. — REGINA HIRSCH What would you see yourself doing ten years from now? How did high school influence you decision? 1 would like to see myself being a lawyer and becoming the most respectable lawyer in the society where I live. School debates have influenced my goal greatly. — ALLAN M. RODEN What was you most memorable experience during high school? Mom. Mart, Ker, Grammie — Thanks alot! Cosmo and the wiper. Dondi — boardwalk runs (Sprints?) ML Chicken, stars, etc. WWIIL KG — Jane Fonda, Can I feel it? SB — Just average? — CHRISTINE MULVIHILL What was you most memorable experience during high school? Evy, lost in the gym where are we? CB stars, lightning, van, polio. WWIII junior year. Pat — Hook. Line and Sinker, Another bad female driver. Wyatt, one Olympic gold. Freshman lunch — MARIA LA ROSA r What was you most memorable experience during high school? Busting Lee with WU; Battling in court with Kara; Winning second place on Boat; nobody can twirl pencil' Oh Dear movies with JE: teaching CB Korean Words — SAM KIM Real case tried by Mock Trial Lawyers It's not LA Law but the Mock Trial team took students on a behind the scenes battle lour of the daily courtroom routine of the legal profession. Senior Kara Gaetano said, “Mock Trial is a great learning experience. You get real life experience in trial techniques which will better prepare us for a career in law. Under the supervision of Mr. Robert Strangia. Supervisor of Social Studies and Foreign Language, the team worked on a case that dealt with a battered wife. The fact that the woman killed her husband was not in doubt, but the prosecution charged murder while the defense countered with the battered wife syndrome. The case was based on a real case altered to balance the facts so that either side could win. When the team goes to court, they use a real judge. The judge scores the trial based on the opening statement, closing statement, preparation of witnesses, and how well the team conducts itself in accordance with the law. The team learned the legal part of the case from two sources. Mr. Strangia stated, “Mr. Martin Goodall has been our attorney advisor. I have learned the basic points of law thanks to him.” LAWYER SAM Kim examine «itnm l r. Fraa Nika, Kara Gaetano, on tbe battered wife ndromr CROSS EXAMINING Juiot Sorie Wetael on her knowledge of George Monroe' character i Senior lawyer Sam kim MOCK TRIAL Team Row I: Paul Barger, Mr. Robert Strangia, Becky W inters, Doug Raynor. Row 2: Sam Kim. W ally Rapp, Kara Gaetano, Michael Eovino, Erica Simmonian, C aroline Heller. Mock Trial MR. ROBERT Strangia prepares Dr. Fran Nilva's testimony by examining the defendant's hospital records with Kara Gaetano who must play the role. MR. ROBERT Strangia and Sam Kim brainstorm on the technicalities of a legal aspect of the trial that needs to be refered to the expert Mr. Martin Goodall. EXPLAINING W HY that last tactic could be interpreted as badgering the witness. Junior Suzie Wetzel, and not allowed in a court of law, Mr. Robert Strangia and Sam Kim together work to improve his cross examination techniques. Mock Trial 59 Steamboat, kissing a slow sign, the Master of Disaster, Face Plant. — WALLY RAPP W hat was you most memorable experience during high school? My most memorable experience during high school has been going on ski trips. — JAY RYAN. What was you most memorable experience during high school? Sophomore yev when Michael asked me out, SOS Montclair w Lara, softball, passing m driver’s test!! wrestling, skiing w Michael, kate Geoff. Our homeroom clan. — MEGAN AUMACK What was you most memorable experience during high school? Football, Frosh year 9-0, Ski Club, Steamboat 88, Killington, Roomin w JW, CR and SC. Track with Herb, my best buddy. BG and his huge individuals, B-Ball games, especially summer of 88. — WILLIAM MC GOUGH What was you most memorable experience during high school? Don’t touch my jeep — Mr. Gance, Ski trips, It’s a pringle, Ben, midnight knocker, trips to nowhere with Sara, Jessiefthe eyebrow) and Slice. — ANDREA TOKANOS As the captains sailed across the sea, they voiced these opinions as they went about their shipboard tasks. W hat was you most embarrassing experience during high school? SKI CLUB Row I: Andrea Tokanos, Scott Damen. Row 2: John Wheeler, Joe I artaglia. Bill McGough, Mike Scaccia, Mike Eovino, Gary Woodward, Eileen Devine, Melody Moses, Kathryn Monier, Jodie Choff, Rina Munson, Kristen Anderson, Lisa Humphreys, Elizabeth Dilascia, Dave liercharavsia. Row 3: Jeff Teicher, W ally Rapp, Gary Hureskey, I eslie Abrams, Merry Weltner, Stephanie Rice, l ed O’Brien, Geoff Harrison, Susan Sakin, Sean C leary, Chris Riley. . THE SLOPES at Steamboat Springs are no challenge for Seniors Susan Sakin. Stephanie Rice, and I eslie Abrams. MR. ('ARMINE Forte suggests to Freshmen Jill Pearson and Sandy Gallop a new wa to use ink in their designs. Ski Club Art Club Free moments filled by Art, Ski Clubs When school is over and homework is done, some students turn into a TV couch potato. But, not the members of the Ski Club and the Art C lub. They turn free lime into creative moments on the slopes and on the art pad. “The purpose of the Ski Club is to gel all types of students together to have a good time doing something they enjoy,” said Main Advisor Mr. Gerald Gance. The Ski club fills the free time of 200 students from freshmen to seniors. From beginners to experts, they combine a love of the crisp bite of the morning air on the snowy slopes on trips to Killington and Mount Snow in Vermont, Hidden Valley in New Jersey, and the trip of the season, to Steamboat Springs, Colorado. While some students fill their free time with skis and snowball fights, others turn to art pads and charcoal through the Art Club. After 32 years, the club still lured a number of students whose creative urges drove them to a variety of mediums to create works of art. From skilled majors to those who could not fit the class into their schedule, all students with even an appreciative interest in art were welcomed. Mr. John Brzostoski, club advisor, said, “The club is open to anyone. Instruction and teaching are offered.” The results of educating these free time artists, some exhibited in The Crow's Nest, were creations sometimes at their ability level, and sometimes beyond it. MR. JOHN Br ostoski challenges Junior Lisa Seril and Sophomore Kerri Destefano nith some pointers on a perspective drawing they are working on. Ski Club Art Clu SENIORS TED Trainor, Donna DiFerdinando, Kristen Anderson, Heather C lark, and Keith Jacobson really get up and Shout As the captains sailed across the sea, they voiced these opinions as they went about their shipboard tasks. In what ways have you changed since your freshman year? I have become less selfish and learned to care about other people. I've also learned to love and open up. Thanks D. — SANDRA ALEKSIEWICZ What would you see yourself doing 10 years from now? How did high school influence this decision? Playing on the PGA four. Thank to the excellent coaching and guidance Mr. Leo gave me. I think my dream can be a reality. — MIKE EOVINO What was you most embarrassing experience during high school? Mitt boardwalk alley W NEW, Bananba Jumbie fight. My closet, Inxs, Blarney stone, TO, Timboy-SS with Kev Jenny — BB caw Dinner w JT Sc GL Chide on RM 4 am crash BMW. — MINDY GALLOP What was you most embarrassing experience during high school? W'NEW — Min in the allev. Chase — unknown car. — MICHELE LIVINGSTON W hat was you most embarrassing experience during high school? Sitting on the hill with Sand and Jen — GB! and dying in the mile. Thanks Geoff Great Adventure Nightmare and clean charades. — KATE SEMPLE SANDY KEEEE and Dawn Jackson calculate their dance moves to counter the boat's motion. W ALLY RAPP, Joseph Gambardella. Sam Kim, Chris Bruno and W ally Weaver hold a confidential meeting on who they are going to ask for the next slow dance. Trip to Nowhere Music, dining, friends Seniors love going nowhere SECOND PLACE couple winners Melody Moses and Ted I rainor show the rest of the boat the latest dance moves. The senior class climbed aboard a ship in order to Cruise to Nowhere on October 8. They did not realize how amusing the trip was going to be. The executive board decided on this trip to raise spirit and unity. Departure time was 8pm from Atlantic Highlands. Chaperones Mr. Gerald Gance, Ms. Kathleen Miles, Mr. Joel Kahn, Mr. Louis DeGeorge. Dr. Robert Nogueria, Mrs.Carol Freedman, and Mr. Robert Lock greeted the passengers as they boarded the vessel. The boat set afloat towards New York City's South Street Seaport. As the night moved on, people were dancing and warming up their moves for the upcoming dance contest. The DJ called for intermission. People gathered outside to gaze in awe at the sight of the Statue of Liberty. Afer the quick break, the chaperones judged the two dance contests, singles and couples. Donna DiFerdinando won first place and crowd favorite Sam Kim finished a close second in the singles competition. Sandra Irizarry and Cindy Rivera took the couples division, while Melody Moses and Ted Trainor came in second. The Cruise to Nowhere was an unqualified success. Senior Class President Doug Raynor said, “ It was great! It was extremely successful. Everyone was having a good time.” MATT CHESLOCk and Doug Raynor put a little style into their dancing. ports Sports sparks the seafaring savagery The definition of a Buccaneer is a vicious pirate. The privateer goes full sail through the white water their competitors stir up. But, before going to sea, practice for the battle is necessary to keep above water. Everday at football practice the Bucs hit the deck for push ups and other rigorous exercises. In the wake of everv nautical mile gained or lost in the winning football season and every game or meet won in boys soccer, field hockey and cross country lies hours of practice. When they meet the other members of the Shore Conference, they'll be ready, as the spirited cheerleaders know. Fall athletes can be seen docking at dusk. In the calm between each season, team members arc recruited, uniforms are handed out and meetings are attended in preparation for the coming season. Once the ship is boarded again the winter, athletes start their voyage for the coming season in spite of icy conditions. Athletes get their sea legs for basketball, indoor track, swimming and Come March, the spring athletes get ready to go against the land lubbers of opposing high schools in softball, baseball, track, girls soccer, boys tennis and golf. TO THE strains of “Heir come tbe Bars, the mighty football minions begin their win streak with a 14-7 victory over St. John Yianney. i Steady Pite i - Fj BOY' S BASEBALL Row 1: Greg Lenit, Joe Tobin, Pat 1 lagan, Kevin Cotton, Gary Woodward, Jack Murphy. Row 2: Jamie Mazzacco. Dan Busch, Steve DePolo, Drew I epple. Matt Cheslock. Jay Ryan. RBR OPP 0-8 Boys Baseball Monmouth Regional Matawan Henry Hudson Raritan Red Bank Catholic Freehold Twp Rumson-Fair Haven Asbury Park St. John Vianney Long Branch Middletown South Monmouth Regional Henry Hudson Red Bank Catholic Raritan Raritan Neptune Matawan Hamilton North North Brunswick Ocean Twp Long Branch Record: 12-10 3-14 16-1 17-0 5-11 FOLLOWING THROUGH with his delivery, Steve DePolo whips a perfect strike three past a Henry Hudson batter in his 1-0 victory. AFTER RECED ING a tough lob from the shortstop. Jack Murphy fir to first base to complete an inning ending double play in the 5-3 loss to Raritan. STATISTICIAN CHRISTINE Mulvihill fills in the line up from Coach Nick Pizzuli’s line up card before the 6-4 loss to Ocean Township in the State Tournament. Baseball Baseball posts winning season Fine pitching, timely hitting lead to success A record of 12 and 10 is nothing special unless its the first winning season since 1980. That's what happened to the baseball team. A big part of that winning season was some fine pitching. Five of those victories belong to the team's ace pitcher, Steve DcPolo. Steve's team leading ERA of 1.40 is the fourth lowest in Red Bank Regional’s history. Following Steve on game day is a challenge. After school. Steve changes into his uniform and heads out to the field. He stretches out with the team and tries to relax. During team fielding, the pitcher is left on the bench to goes over the opposing team's line up. As game time approaches, Steve goes out to warm up. He throws all of his pitches and tries to figure out which ones are working best. After warming up. Steve simulates his pitching for the first inning of the game in the bull pen. During the game, strategies vary with the changing situations. When the team gathers for the huddle, his attention is given to the task at hand. Pre-game jitters aren't a problem for Steve until he takes that stroll out to the mound for the first time. Steve said. “Once I'm on the mound, the pressure hits me. But, after the first pitch is thrown, all butterflies and outside thoughts arc gone. My full attention is centered on the batter.'' Other standouts on the team were Greg Lewit, who as a pitcher went 5-4 with a 2.87 ERA. Lewit also excelled at bat with a .327 batting average and a team leading 16 RBI's. In their last year with the team. Seniors Blair Bryan and Jamie Mazzacco had outstanding seasons, each batting .328. Sophomore sensation. Pat Hagan, batted .314 and lead the team with three home runs. Matt Cheslock stole 11 bases in 11 attempts and had the fourth lowest strike out percentage in the team history, 6.2 percent. The team itself had the highest fielding percentage at .936 since 1972. Its .282 batting average was the third highest in modern history. Coach Pizzulli said, “The team accomplished many goals and showed improvement throughout the season. PA I IIAGAN drives the ball into the ground and past Henry Hudson's third baseman for a double in the 8-3 victory. Baseball Girls Softball RBR-Opp Monmouth Regional 10-4 Matawan 2-3 Henry Hudson 17-2 Raritan 13-2 Red Bank Catholic 5-4 Rumson-Fair Ha� en 18-4 Freehold Twp 10-1 Asbury Park 18-2 St John Vianney 9-3 Long Branch 4-0 Middletown South 1-0 Monmouth Regional 18-3 Middletown North 3-1 Red Bank Catholic 5-3 Red Bank Catholic 3-8 Matawan 2-4 Freehold Twp 7-0 Hamilton Fast 2-0 Howell 5-8 Ixrng Branch 7-4 J.F. Kennedy 1-3 Raritan 4-2 Monsignor Dovovan 4-3 Matawan 3-7 Record 18-6 All Monmouth Team Senior Kristin Aras Junior Megan Aumack Senior Julie Leib Junior Kerry Lunz Junior Jen Royce SOPHOMORE KRISTEN Mueller avoids a pick off attempt in a 7-3 victor) over Mata wan. THF. SUICIDE squeeze laid down b Junior Jen Royce worked for the winning run in a 5-4 victory over Red Bank Catholic. SNARING THIS hot line drive, Jen Royce didn't end the Matawan rally as they won 7-3. ■ W ''X 68 Softball Leaving a blazing trail Softball rockets into second place Mix one part of hit and run and nine athletes who play well together. Add a bunt and run and defensive execution. What do you get? The ingredients that gave the girls softball team their 18-6 overall record. “It was a joy to coach this year. This team turned out far better than they ever thought they could be. said Coach Andrew J. Russo. Lead by Senior Kristin Aras 100 percent stolen base average and Senior Julie Leib .313 batting average, the team stormed to the best record in the school's history. Junior Kerry Lunz, with her .321 batting average, and Junior Jen Royce, a solid .333 hitter, kept the defenses guessing. Junior Pitcher Megan Aumack also chipped in offensively with a 100 percent stolen base average. Her control helped the team to a 12 game winning streak. Senior Annette Kaiser added 23 stolen bases in 24 attempts and opposing teams off balance as a threat to go anytime she got on base. Lieb's 26 RBI's lead the team followed closely by Aumack's 23 and Royce’s 21. All of this lead to a fourth seed in the Buc Classic, a second seed in the States and a sixth seed in the Shore Conference playoffs. Aras, Aumack, Leib, Lunz and Royce were also selected to the All Monmouth All Star Team. “We didn't have great athletes, but we did play well together,'' said Coach Russo. This lead to a second place finish in the highly competitive B North division of Shore Conference. DESPITE NEARLY colliding with Pitcher Megan Aumack, C atcher Rina Munson catches the infield pop for the last out in the 3-2 victory over Matawan. Varsitv Softball BOYS TRACK Row 1: Barr) Brokaw, George Sakin, Stacey Dixon. Brian Dubey. Gary Baker. Jim Leavitt, Dominick Gaetano, Donnell Safforld. Row 2: Joe Tartaglia, Jason Batcha, Geoff Harrison. Jim Giiligan. Jim Powers, Karl Torchia, Mike Scaccia, Joe Hanily, Roy Alcott, Rohan Samuels. Row 3: Chris Melvin. Fred Johnson, Greg Wallen, Andrew Goss, Dave Dove, Barry Rizzo, Chad Palumbo. Louis Ridley. Erik Jones, Greg Peace, Ken Dammen. Bill McGough. Sean Cooper. James Murray, Jeff Eiring, Rob Talerico. Boy's Track RBR-Opp Freehold Twp 49-82 Central Regional 60-71 Red Bank Catholic 63-68 Monmouth Regional 50-81 I ong Branch 82-49 Matawan 82-49 St. John Vianney 86-45 Rumson Fair Haven 82-49 Raritan 87-44 Shore Regional Forfeit Keyport Record: 5-4-2 Forfeits Forfeit Records Set High Jump Long Jump Stacy Dixon, Chris Melvin 6-2 Stacy Dixon 21-9 SENIOR GEORGE Sakin vaults up and over the bar for a personal best against Freehold township. Boys Track JUNIOR MARK Gutteridge sprints ahead of the Held for a victory against Long Branch. Team spirit molds track “The season was great for the boys this year. There was a lot of tremendous team achievement,” said Sophomore Stacy Dixon. Mr. Herb Reed and Mr. Brian Bedell piloted the boys track team to a 5-4 record. Dixon broke school records in high jump with a 6-2 and long jump with a 21-9. Coach Herbert Reed said “The team's attitude towards attendance improved. We began to function as a team.” Outstanding achievements were made by Seniors Fred Johnson, Chris Mevin, Donell Safforld, Jim Powers, George Sakin, Rohan Samuels, James Murray, Gregory Peace, Eric Jones, Karl Torchia, Sean Cooper, and Freshman Louis Ridley. The freshman team did extremely well. The 4x200 relay team finished first in the Freshman Events at the Holmdel Relays. Lou Ridley, Jason Batcha, Gary Baker and Brad Brokaw surprised the field with their finish. Then, Baker joined Roy Allicock, Andrew Goss and Dominick Gaetano to finish first in the 4x400 relay. But, they weren't finished yet. Baker, Brokaw, Gaetano and Ridley added a first in the 4x800 relay. They dupiclated this in the Freshman Events in the Long Branch Relay. In the Long Branch win, Allicock took over for Brokaw. Boys Track 7 FINISHING ONE, two in the hurdles over I ong Branch are Senior Rohan Samuels and Bill McGough. Girls Soccer Team Row 1. Erica Simonian. Christine Sperber. Deidre Williams. Simone Woodward. Row 2: Melody Moses. Sheila Peer, Cara Petruzella. Lisa Roman. Row 3: Margaret McCarthy. Malinda McNally. Stefanie Mingo, Row 4: Nancy Dorn, Elizabeth Fagen. Jessica Forys, Janice Gray, Row 5: Michele Barger. Jodie ChofT, Amy Darrah. Elizabeth DiLascia. SPARKING THE 9-1 rout of Ixrng Branch. Sheila Peer steals the ball from her Long Branch opponent to start the offense in gear. CARA PETRUZELLA couldn't stop this Casey score as RBC won 12-3 DRIBBLING AWAY from her Ixrng Branch opponent. Nancy Dorn sets up Stephanie Mingo for a score in the 10-0 victory. Soccer STEPHANIE MINGO directs traffic before she drives on the Ixing Branch goalie to begin the 10-0 barrage. Wanted: Soccer Ace Who will answer the ad? The girls soccer season began with over 50 players vying for positions on two teams. Who would replace the graduated ace, Gina Nicoletti? Would it be Nancy Dorn, Sheila Peer or Stephanie Mingo?.Coach Patrick McCormick chose and hoped. The squad of 22 girls then practiced every day. Coach Patrick McCormack stated, “The culminating point of the season was the tie against highly regarded Freehold Township after we had previously lost to them 2-0.”. The team won only four games, but they learned from each loss to become better opponents for the next game. First mate Melody Moses captured the players' actions in the statement, “The tougher the teams, the tougher we played.” The truth of this statement can be seen in the 10-0 victory over Long Branch after a 12-3 loss against Red Bank Catholic. Two 2-0 losses to Raritan and a third to Freehold Township, the number one and two teams in the conference, are further proof of their tough play. Girls Soccer BOYS TENNIS ROW 1: Dave Hurlbut, Sam Kim, Dan Horn, Teddy McCarthy, Jason Horn. Ron 2: Cosmos Giallourakis, Ted Trainor, Stephen Lebreque, Jason Levine, Coach Joel Kahn. Boy's Tennis RBR Opp Asbury Park 5-0 Matawan 2-3 Raritan 0-5 Red Bank Catholic 1-4 Henry Hudson 4-1 Freehold Twp 1-4 Monmouth Regional 1-4 St John Vianney 4-3 Long Branch 4-1 Neptune 4-1 Keansburg 3-2 Monmouth Regional 0-5 Rumson Fair Haven 1-4 Red Bank Catholic 2-3 Raritan 2-3 Matawan 3-2 St John Vianney 0-5 Shore Regional 0-5 Long Branch 5-0 Record: 7-12 4 t £ve t 'Keei LOBBING THE ball back to his Henry Hudson opponent. Junior Sam Kim works his way to help the team to a 4-1 victory. FRESHMAN TED McCarthy's return of this long shot didn't help in the 4-1 loss to RBC. Boys Tennis DAVE III REBUT graccfull laps the ball over the nel for a match point against Neptune in a 4-1 victors. DAN HORN smashes the ball nith a forehand in the 3-2 victory over Matanan. Baby boomers bloom The combinaiion of baby boomers and late bloomers made this year’s boys tennis season exciting and unpredictable. “This team was young and inexperienced, but the outlook for success next year is bright, stated Coach Kahn. Newcomers took over the three top spots on the team. With the baby boomers taking first, second, and third singles, the team had raw talent but lacked experience resulting in losses in several key matches. Freshman Teddy McCarthy suprised the team to take first singles. Second singles was strong with Sophomore Danny Horn. Consistency was Sophomore Dave Hurlbut's rule of thumb at third. At first doubles Junior Ted Trainer and Freshman Jason Horn kept in the swing of things. The late bloomers, Seniors Cosmas Giallourakis and Jason Levine, manned the court at second doubles. Also playing second doubles were Sophomore Steven Labreque and Junior Sam Kim. This team went through the growing pains of a youth movement. It is the Fore. The late season's victories over Matawan and Long Branch bring the promise of an Aft filled with a future of winning seasons. Boy's Tennis 75 � IRI .S I RACK loam Ron I: l.auren Green, Stephanie Sinonson. Su ic Wc el, Tiffany Breckinridge. Danica Messerli. Row 2: Becky Wel el, Janile Andrews. F.va Garbin, Michelle Samuels, I .aura Miller. Row 3: Margaret Burgener. Nicole Dupree, F.rika love, Yvette Simmons, Sherry Barber, ( oach Betty Forehand. Individual State Champs dominate girls track Most people think of track as just running around in circles, hut girls outdoor track was far from that. It involved setting goals, working to reach them, and enjoying the thrill of competition. Every Saturday, the team went to a relay meet. They brought home several medals from these meets. There would have been more except that the team lacked people. Quite a few meets were lost solely due to the shortage of runners. The team has only one two milcr, C rew Su ic Wetzel, one milcr and half milcr, f irst Mate Stephanie Simonson, who came in fifth in the Central Jersey C hampionship in the half mile. Despite the lack of runners, there were many individual records set. The relay team of C aptains Sherry Barber and Nicole Dupree, C rew Michelle Samuels and Deckhand Janiilie Andrews brought the 800 meter relay team down to 1:50.4 minutes and the mile relay to 4:04.1. Sherry Barber also set the 100 meter high hurdle record at 16 seconds, winning the Central Jersey C hampionship Michelle Samuels lied the 200 meter record and was named MVP in the Lions Invitational.the Monmouth C ounty, Central Jersey , All Ciroup. and State Champion, being undefeated in the 400. She is on the First team All Stale, All Shore, and All Monmouth C ounty. The field team grew from three members at the beginning of the season to five. Senior Margaret Burgener threw shot and discus. Junior Tracey Dixon and Lauren Green threw the sholput, discus and javlin. Laura Miller hurled the dicus and javlin. Sherry Barber threw javlin part time along with long jump. Mr. Booth said. “We learned a great deal and benefitted from learning. What made this year is that we have a State Champ in Michelle Samuels. Girls Track Freehold Red Bank C'atholic Monouth Regional l ong Branch Matawan St John Yianny Runsom-Fair Haven Record 3-4 State Champs 100m low hurdles Sherry Barber 100m dash Michelle Samuels 400m run Michelle Samuels 200m dash Michelle Samuels r U COACH Betty Forehand checks Michelle Samuels time in the 200m dash against RBC with statistician kim Richardson. 76 Girls Track FIRING OIT of the blocks in the Lions Invitational Relays 100m dash is State Champ Michelle Samuels. GOING ALL out in the long jump against Freehold is a flying Sherry Barber. MILFR STEPHANIE Simonson paces herself against the RFH runner before giving her final kick in the victory over Rumson. Girls Track GOLF TEAM Ron 1: Coach James Leo. Man Jude Cox, Kevin O’Brien. Row 2: Joe Slattery. Doug Raynor, Mike Eovino. Ted O’Brien. Golf RBR-OPP Raritan 4-1 RBC 1-4 Matawan 4-1 St. John Vianney 4-1 Monmouth Regional 2-3 Freehold Twp 2-3 Asbury Park 5-0 Long Branch 4-1 Rumson-Fair Haven 1-4 Monmouth Regional 2-3 Freehold Boro 3-2 Red Bank Catholic 2-3 Middletown South 2-3 Raritan 4-1 Freehold Twp 2-3 Holmdel 1.5-3.5 Matawan Forfeit Shore Regional Forfeit St. John Vianney 2.5-2.S Record: 9-9-1 Shore Conference Tournament representives were Doug Raynor and Mike Eovino. ALTHOUGH THE RBC match was lost 2-3, this putt dropped for Junior Mary Jude Cox. COACH JAMES I o watches as Junior Doug Raynor lines up this putt in the 4-1 victor) over Matawan. Golf Golf builds firm future “This was not a rebuilding year, this was a building year. said Coach James Leo at the varsity dinner, and he was correct. The squad’s .500 record was exceptional considering they lost their number 1 and number 2 players from the previous two years. “It was tough for Doug and I,” said First Mate Mike Eovino, “to realize that quite often we were going to be out classed out there.” Eovino and fellow First Mate Doug Raynor took turns at the top spot while first mates Ted O'Brien and Mary Jude Cox played 3 and 4. Captain Joe Slattery and Deckhand Casey O'Brien turned in surprising performances at number 5. Eovino led the team with a stoke average of 42, “Pretty poor for a number 1,” he commented. Raynor was close behind with 43. While the whole team competed in the Monmouth County HS Tournament, only Eovino and Raynor made the cut to play in the Shore Conference Tourney. FIRST MATE MIKE Eovino studies before he sinks a birdie putt in the 4-1 win over Raritan. IN THE 5-0 win over Asbury Park,Casey and Ted O'Brien spelled double trouble. Golf LINEBACKER MARK Carroll buries a Raritan back for no gain in the 14-7 victory. VARSITY FOOTBALL Ron I: Brian keatts. Bill Schindler, Pat Hagan, Mike McManigal, Andy Olsen, Doug Forsyth, Mike Yaraneili, Bill McGough, Tom Crocker, Jim Gilligan, Mike Carter, Ed Magenheimer. Row 2: Dominick Gaetano, Brian Donnelly, Joe Gambardella, Jim Willis. Scott I.inaberry, Todd Roth, Tim Callinan. Joe Tartaplia, Matt Pyndus. Geoff Mazza. Row 3: Keith Chin, Mike Iang, Pete Gibson, Ken Dammann. Barn Rizzo. C had Palumbo, lam Ashton, Mark Carroll. Kevin O’Brien. Row 4: Ervin Thompson, Herman Needy, Baraka Johnson, Derrik Rogers. Jeff Firing. Chris Smith, Steve DePolo, Row 5: Leroi Jones, Carl Ashton. W ill Powers, Matt Cheslock, Mark Hall, Joe Tobin. Tim Amann, Mike Scaccia, Mark Gutridge, Stacy Dixon. Row 6: Mr. Herb Reed, Mr. Barry Sullivan. Mr. Steve Hlavach, Mr. Ty Lewis, Mr. Bill George. SCRAMBLING FOR a two yard gain in 28-12 loss to Matawan is Junio Quarterback Stacy Dixon. WAVE GOODBYE as Senior Tailback Mark Guttridge is off on a long distance touchdown run in the 40-19 Turkey Day victory over Long Branch. 80 Football TURNING A potential sack in to a short Rain is Senior Quarterback Steve DePolo in the 28-12 loss to Matawan. Junior Tackle Ken Dammann closes off the back side blitzers. Bucs bounce back It was a gleam in Coach Ty Lewis’s eye. Bringing the football program back to respectability in two years after so many lean years was an impossibility. But, no one told this year’s warriors. Leading the offense was the pinpoint passing of Senior Quarterback Steve DePolo to Senior End Matt Cheslock. If the air attack was stopped, DePolo handed the ball off Tailbacks Junior Stacy Dixon and Senior Mark Gutridge. Gutridge rambled for over 900 yards. All four were selected for a variety of post season honors. The defense was just as formidable. Linebackers Senior Carl Ashton and Junior Leroi Jones spearheaded a tenacious defense that kept almost every game close. Coach Steve Hlavach commented, “I am glad to be a part of the rebuilding program at RBRHS. Coach Lewis has this program on the rise.” With a 6-2-1 record, the Bucs are back! JUNIOR LINEBACKER Leroi Jones is upside down with effort to block this Wave punt. It dribbled off the side of the punter's foot and set up the third touchdown in the 40-19 Homecoming victory over Long Branch. rfttyecit i 'Pain FOOTBALL SENIORS Row 1: Matt Cheslock, Jeff Firing, Mark Hall, Baraka Johnson, Mike McManigal, Bill McGough, Joe Gambardela, Mark Gutridge. Row 2: Joe Tartaglia. Carl Ashton. Joe Tobin, Derek Rogers, Mark Carrol, Steve DePolo, Mike Scaccia, Chris Smith. COACHING STAFF: Mr. Bill George, Mr. Barry Sullivan, Mr. Ty Lewis, Mr. Steve Hlavach, Mr. Herb Reed. Nov. 9 Daily Register Offensive Player of the W eek — Mark Gutridge Top Performance of Year Asbury Park Press Mark Hall 99 ard Perception TD All Star Selections The Daily Register First l earn Offensive End — Matt Cheslock Second Team Quarterback — Steve DePolo Runningback — Mark Gutridge Linebacker — Carl Ashton Scholar — Athlete Honorable Mention] Matt Cheslock, Steve DePolo Asbury Park Press All Shore Football, Second Team Linebacker — Carl Ashton Third Team Offensive End — Matt Cheslock Runningback — Mark Gutridge Class B North All Conference Teams Offensive Line — Ken Dammann Running Back — Mark Gutridge Linebacker — Carl Ashton Defensive Back — Stacy Dixon HEAD COACH Mr. Ty I wis pushes Senior Joe Iobin through the fire drill to increase his agility and speed. EVEN KIC'KOFFS and kicking strategy are practiced until they work just as they are drawn in the playbook. Senior Steve DePolo kicks off om more time. SHOULDERS SQUARE and butt down, Ken Dammann and other linemen follow blocking technique as taught by Coach Bill George. Football Calisthenics, running, lifting, learning Practice powers comeback JUNIOR STACY Dixon takes a refreshing break after running back a kickoff for a touchdown. SENIOR CHRIS Smith puts a shiver on the bag that would keep any lineman off his body. But. Coach Ty I wis wants him to do it every time on every play. Who would put themselves through 183 hours of continuous physical torture? Hours when every muscle aches from doing just one more push up than you did before blur into painful agony. Hours when shouting, studying playbooks and repeating the plays until they look like the playbook make the water cooler and the coach look the same. Who would go through all of this? Every football player who took part in the season that brought the Bucs back to respectability. That's who! Practice before the season conditions the football player so that he will last an entire season. During the season, its a time to get them ready for upcoming games. While the coaches want the players to believe that practice is fun, they know that molding those individual players into a team takes a lot of serious work and dedication. That serious work and dedication makes practice tough on everyone. Who has the toughest time at practice? Sophomore Runningback Louis Ridley said, “I think that the linemen have the toughest job at practice.” The lineman felt the backs had it tougher. This is an indication of the team spirit fostered by Coach Ty Lewis and his staff. ‘The thing I like most about practice is being with the team” said Senior Linebacker Carl Ashton. The tougher things get, the more some individuals challenge the team spirit. But, out of the losing experiences in previous years, the players have learned that all those hours in the weight room, all the time staring at the films and straining out on the practice field are necessary to turn around the football program. SENIOR MARY Jude Cox concentrates on ball control in the 5- 0 victory over Long Branch. JUNIOR CARA Petrazella shows expertise in her cross court forehand during practice. GIRLS TENNIS Team Row I: Jen Richmond, Lisa Nelson, Kate Semple, Kerri Ireland, Krista Nelson, Row 2: lar Jude Cox, Kim Forman. Iauren Brunski, Kara Gaetano. Megan Dunphy, Karen Gibbons, Kristen Donaldson, Cara Petruzella, Mr. Joel Kahn. Girls Tennis RBR-OPP Matawan 4-1 Raritan 3-2 Red Bank Catholic 0-5 Ocean 2-3 St. John Yianney 0-5 Rumson-Fair Haven 2-3 Long Branch 5-0 Monmouth Regional 2-3 Matawan 54) Raritian 4-1 Monmouth Regional 2-3 Ocean 0-5 Henry Hudson 5-0 Long Branch 5-0 Freehold 1.5-3.5 Record 7-8 SENIOR KAREN Gibbons serves an ace deep in her Matawan opponent's box helping toward a 5-0 win. 7-11, bagels, Twinkles Tennis fosters family fun SENIOR KARA Gaetano reaches up high to control the topspin of her Ocean opponent in a 5-0 loss. TENNIS ANYONE? Since the middle of August, the 13 girls on the tennis team have answered this question with hard work and a lot of family style fun. Sophomore Kim Forman said, “The tennis team was a family because the team stuck together through good matches and bad ones. In this seesaw season there was more than plenty of both. The team was led by Senior Kate Semple. Kate struggled through her matches, often playing way over her head against far more talented players. Senior Kara Gaetano battled the opposing second singles players with tenacity. She moved up from third singles last year. Senior Mary Jude Cox had some tough matches at third singles. The strong points in the team are the First Doubles Junior Emily Dubin and Sophomore Kim Forman. Second doubles carried its own with Junior Cara Petruzella and Senior Karen Gibbons. The team also had help from substitutes Lisa Nelson and Lauren Brunski. Coach Joel Kahn said, “Everyone tried their best. Our strong points overcame our weaknesses. We had a good team effort and, in the process, we had fun.” The season would not have been complete without the trips to 7-11 for bagels and twinkies. Maybe there is something to love matches, family and twinkies. SENIOR KA I K Semple gives a little slice lo her forehand volley in a practice session that ended up at 7-11 with a large Slice and I winkies. Girls Tennis FIELD HOCKEY Ron I: Maggie McCarthy, Erica Simonian. Heather Savard. Sheree Johannamen, Jeanene Restivo. Amy Maxwell, Erin Brennan, Regan Waters. Christine Livingston, Jen Kurre, Julie Pro eller. Nicole Hermann. Row 2: I .aura Dolan. Liz Fagan. Valerie Patsky, Ann Ciaglia. Beth Hunt. Jen Luna, Allison Corcoran, Jodie ChofT, Megan Aumack, Kristi Mills, Dina Strollo. Row 3: Becky Winters, Kristi Winer. Jamie Procino. Molly Gruber. I .aura King, Allison Hawk, Melody Moses. Kathryn Monier, Anna Collins. Margie Gray, Robyn Tracey. Erin McCartan. Marley Weiner, Carolyn Bare. Field Hocke) RBR OPP Neptune 2-0 Matawan 7-0 Raritan 2-0 Middletown North 0-0 Monmouth Regional 2-3 Middletown South 2-1 Neptune M Ocean 1-1 Matawan 7-0 Raritan 3-1 Middletown North 3-1 Middletown South 3-0 Holmdel 3-1 Central 2-1 Manasquan 3-3 Watchung Hill 3-2 West W indsor 1-0 Voorhees 3-1 I- astern 1-0 High Point Record 12-4-5 0-1 'Honors and Awards Coach of the N ear Asbur Park Press and Daily Register Miss Wend) Patterson Asbury Park Press first Asbury Park Press second team Kathry n Monier n enay Asbury Park Press first team: Right Halfback Jodie ChofT ighl lla left W inger Sheila Peer, left Winger Daily Register first team: Right Halfback Jodie ChofT. left Winger Kathryn Monier Daily Register second team: left W inger Sheila Peer. Right W inger Megan umack the Star Ledger all Monmouth first team: Right Halfback Jodie ChofT. left W inger Sheila Peer the Star Ledger all county first team: left Winger Sheila Peer the Star .eager all county second team: Right Halfback Jodie ChofT, the Star left Winger Kathryn Monier. Right Winger Megan Aumack the Star Ledger all county third team: left Halfback Melody S. Moses CJ Group III Champs Field hockey hooks honors They thought it was all over. The field hockey team lost to Central Regional in the Shore Conference Tounament on Friday, October 21. Little did they know that successes lay ahead. For the first time in the history of RBR the team was to become the Central Jersey Group III Champions. Then, they reached the Group III Field Hockey Finals, making their first appearance in a state championship game. The Lady Bucs won four consecutive games in the state tournament and ended with a record of 12-4-5. They beat Watchung Hills, 3-2. in the quarter final. West Windsor, I- 0 in the semifinals, Voorhees. 3-1 in the Central Jersey Finals, and Eastern, 1-0 in the state semifinals. The team was directed by Head Coach Wendy Paterson and Assistant Coaches Dave Monier and Kristy Ferraris. Seniors Jodie ChofT and Melody Moses, and Freshman goalie Beth Hunt led the defense. Seniors Shelia Peer and Megan Aumack, and Juniors Erika Simonian and Katherine Monier headed the offense. Tuesday, November 22. RBR met High Point Regional for the New Jersey State Interscholastic Athletic Association Group III championship game at Trenton Stale College. RBR won the statistical battle, but not the game. They outshot High Point 19-4, 14-0 in the second half, and led 9-0 in penalty corners. Unfortunately, they were unable to get the ball past High Point goalie Sarah Belcher. She posted shut out number 17, with a score of 1 -0. Senior Shelia Peer commented, “I don't know what happened, we got the ball up the field well, but we just couldn't score. We weren't able to adjust to the turf quick enough. SOPHOMORE LIZ Eagan steals the ball from a llolmdel offensive player to start Ihe Bucs back up field in iheir 3-1 victory. 86 Field Hockey STOP THAT Score! Maggie McCarthy checks the ball away from a defender of Neptune in a 3-1 victory DRIVING BACK a wayward pass is Senior Jodie Choff in the 2-0 victory over liolmdel. SENIOR MEGAN Aumack backs up Junior Kathry n Monier as she heads for a goal in the 2-0 victory over Neptune. Field Hockey { 87 AND SENIOR Sue Sakin shows (hat cheer lending has its downs in cheering (he football team on to victor)’. LAUREN GREEN flies high during the “Hello” cheer which starts ever) basketball game. VARSITY CHEERLEADERS, Eall Row I: I-aurtn Green, Nancy Dorn, Ana Linares, Caroline Heller. Row 2: Ebony Lattimer. Marisa Fancesconi, Susan Sakin, Erica Thompson. Row 3: Shannon Behr, Megan Brabant, Jenny Chen, Mary Beth Doremus, Sheila Kinan. VARSITY CHEERLEADERS, Winter Row 1: I auren Green, I iuren Reo, Megan Brabant, Ana Linares, I iura Miller. Row 2: Colleen Filippi, Mariso Francesconi. Row 3: Vanessa Banks, Marganna Jones, Mrs. Linda Ward. Row 4: Ebony Ijtttimer. Darlene Gregzorski, Jennifer Robbins. DESPI TE A torrential rainstorm which turned the football game into a slosh fest. Erica Thompson proves that cheerleading has it ups ... (ZAee Cheerleaders AFTER A fumble, Erica Thompson JUNIOR ANA Linares cheers a and I.auren Green state ‘That's all touchdown with On to Victory . right, we're gonna heat you anyway. Try out for cheers To those who say that cheerlcading is nothing more than a rowdy display of team spirit, the cheerleaders invite them to try out for this sport. First, there is a tryout stressing tumbling and gymnastic ability. Second, there’s the cheering section stressing vocal quality and teamwork. A lot of aching bodies from splits, lost voices and lost hearts never wear the maroon and white out. Third, there’s practice every Wcndesday until 5:30 and one hour before every football game and every home basketball game. Fourth, there’s instruction in movement and voice to make the cheers perfect. While they perfect old ones, they are learning new ones. If you have the determination to make it this far, you have made it into the demanding sport of cheerlcading. Sophomore Megan Brabant commented, “I enjoy cheerleading as my favorite sport.” W HAT A starting line up! Cheerleaders Nancy Dorn, Sheila Finan, Mary Beth Doremus, Caroline Heller, Marisa Francesconi and Susan Sakin toast the varsity football's finest. Cheerleaders PETE BRtJCKMAN dribbles away from the Lancer defense in the 4-2 win over St. John Vianney. ( tax BOVS SOCCER Row 1: German Rendon, Ted Trainor, Rich Nanniai, JefT Labrecque. Carlos Constance, Peter Bruckmann, led Panourgiar, Scott Schoewiesner. Wall) Rapp. Row 2: Mr. Patrick McCormack, .Sara Siegler, Curt DuIjmc), Rock) Procopio, Jim Toth, Geoff Harrison, Dominic Kalorin. Kevin Thistle, Peter Dougan. Bob Talerico, Wayne Newfeld. Carmen Kalorin, Mr. Pete Theofilos. BOYS SOCC ER RBR-OPP Ocean 0-2 Rumson-Fair Haven 4-2 Brick 0-2 Monmouth Regional 2-3 St. John Vianney 4-2 Matawan 2-2 Raritan 3-6 Mater Dei 7-0 Red Bank Catholic 0-1 St. Rose 0-2 Ixmg Branch 3-1 Ilolmdel 4-2 Henry Hudson 5-4 Rumson-Fair Haven 2-1 Henry Hudson 5-1 Red Bank C atholic 0-3 Shore Regional 3-6 Middletown South 1-2 Monouth Regional Record 8-10-1 2-3 Daily Register All Monmouth County Team Forward Geoff Harrison Goalie Kevin Thistle Forward Pete Dougan Jl N’lOR DEFENDER Rich Nannini stops this scoring drive in the 2-1 victory over RFH. Kickers hurting Injuries smashed the early season optimism blooming in the soccer camp. Seniors Geoff Harrison. Ted Trainor, Junior Rich Nannini and Sophomore Jeff Labrecque were all hurt at one point during the season. Senior Ted Trainor said, “Because of the injuries and key losses we never really came together as a team. We had two or three guys who were top talents in our division. We had potential. The Daily Register agreed, nominating Senior Forward Geoff Harrison, Junior Forward Pete Dougan ant Senior Goalie Kevin T histle to their All Monmouth County Team Another highlight was when Dougan and Junior Forward Dominic Kalom combined to score five goals in the 7-0 romp ove Mater Dei. Getting into the playoffs helped, too. But, just like the rest of the season, the 3-2 loss to Monmouth Regional could be directly attributed to injuries. Boys Soccer KEVIN HUSTLE'S drive wasn't the only thing that was thwarted in the 6-3 loss to Shore Regional THIS STEAL by Junior Pete Dougan helped to preserve the 2-2 tie against Mata wan. FROM ONE head to another goes this too hot to handle pass. Senior Ted Trainor is about to send it back where it came from in the 2-1 win over Rumson Fair Haven while his RFH opponent looks away in distress. Boys Soccer 91 STEVE CARROLL finishes ahead of the RBC' opponent, hut it wasn’t enough to stop the 44-17 loss. CROSS COUNTRY Row 1: James I,ock. Dave Hurlbut, Jason Batcha, Joe Hanley, Tom Hanley, Roy Alacott. Row 2: Brian Dubey, Keith Lovett, Marianne Livingston, Suzie Wetzel, Stephanie Rice, Jen McCarthey. Steve Carroll, Mr. Brian Bedell, Michelle Samuels. Cross County RBR-OPP Boys Shore Regional 15-45 Rumson-Fair Haven 48-19 Red Bank Catholic 44-17 Monmouth Regional 43-18 Long Branch 28-27 St. Rose 37-19 Matawan 19-37 St. John Yianney 37-19 Mater Dei 27-30 Raritan 47-16 Girls Shore Regional 44-16 Rumson-Fair Haven 28-29 Monmouth Regional 43-17 Matawan 30-25 St. John Vianney 45-15 Raritan 45-18 Boy’s record 3-7 Girl's record 1-5 Honors: Marianne Livingston fifth in Monmouth County Freshman Championship LEAVING THE pack behind. Roy Alacott bursts into an early lead in the 14-45 victory over Shore Regional. I RVING TO maintain his place over the hard charging RB( challenger is Junior Dave llurlbut. Cross Country MATCHING STRIDE for stride in the 28-29 victory over Rumson-Fair Haven are Freshmen Marianne Livingston and Barbara O'Sullivan Miles build CC team Running a little over a mile around the perimeter of the school property might sound like an advertisement for some new fitness program. Add to that a run up a hill, up some straight aways and down a tree lined path. No, this isn't an introduction to Breaking Away . It's the improved cross country team. Although only one victory was added to the record. Coach Brian Bedell's runners started a new era. Brian Dubey said, “The team needs to have more enthusiasm about practices to be a better competitor. We could use more runners like Gary Balder. He and Roy Allacott lead the boy's field. Freshman Marianne Livingston led the shorthanded girls team with performances like her fifth place finish in the Monmouth County Freshman Championship. Junior Suzie Wetzel and Freshman Barbara O'Sullivan rounded out the dependable runners with several other girls running in a few meets. RUNNERS FROM Mater Dei, St. John Vianney and RBRHS, jockey for postion at the start of the Tri-Meet won by St. John. 1988 Boys Buc Classic 1st Round Middletown North 82 Brick Memorial 45 Mater Die 56 Rumson-Fair Haven 41 RBRHS 89 Monmouth Regional $2 Ocean Township 66 Shore Regional 63 Semi Finals RBRHS 93 Ocean lownship 71 Mater Dei 70 Middletown North 48 Finals RBRHS 67 Mater Dei 57] MVP-Irving Reeves, RBRHS Sportmanship-Doug Owens. RBRHS All Tourney Team Doug Owens — RBRHS Irving Reeves — RBRHS Peter Marcotte — Mater Dei Chris Yetman — Mater Dei Dan Frisch — Ocean Township 1988 Girl's Buc Classic 1st Round Shore Regional 58 RBRHS 53 Mater Dei 47 Monmouth Regional 45 Middletown North 46 Ocean Township 26 Rumson Fair Haven 57 Brick Memorial if, Semi Finals Rumson Fair Haven 61 Mater Dei 51 Middletown North 57 Shore Regional 4' (Consolation) RBRHS 42 Ocean Township 23 Finals Middletown North 37 Rumson Fair Haven 24 J MVP-Karen Anderson. Rumson Fair Haven SENIOR DOUG Owens puts the But s on top to sta in the first quarter of the championship match. FINGER IIP control on his short Jumper paid off for Senior Ste e l ePolo as his twq points slowed Mater Del's rhargr In the third quarter of the championship match. Mater Dei came hunting Bucs foil revenge Take eight tough, talented basketball programs from the shore area. Mix in 22 games in three days during the Christmas holiday. Add one full measure of hysteria from the fans and a touch of revenge. The result of this recipe is the Buc Holiday Classic. The boys and girls teams from Mater Dei. Rumson Fair Haven. Brick Memorial, Middletown North, Ocean Township, Shore Regional. Monmouth Regional, and RBRHS gathered to celebrate the holiday on the court. Mater Dei returned with a score to settle after last year's defeat in the final at the hands of the Bucs. However, they could not stop the undefeated steamroller and fell 67-57. Senior Irving Reeves received the MVP award. Senior Doug Owens received the Sportsmanship Award. They joined Mater Dei’s Pete Marcoite. Chris Yetman and Ocean Township's Dan Frisch on the All Tourney team. The Lady Bucs did not fare as well. They lost their opening round game to Shore Regional. Senior Kerry Lunz stated. “We didn't play up to our potential. But, they got back on track with a consolation victory over Ocean Township 42-23. Shore Regional was knocked out of the running by tournament champion Middletown North. The loss in the final was sweetened for Rumson Fair Haven when their Karen Anderson landed the tournament's Most Valuable Player Award. Buc Classic FAKING OUT Mater Dei’s Pete Marcotte and Chris Yetman, Junior Stacey Dixon fires a pass to Dour Owens for a easy lay up. OUT RKBOUNDING Mater Dei’s Chris Yetman and Rob McDermott, Senior Mark McCarthy sets the running game in motion in the second quarter. PUTTING IN the killer basket in the 67-57 championship victory' i Tournament MVP Irving Reeves. Pete Marcotte awaits the rebound that never came. Buc Classic BOYS BASKETBALL: Mr. Nick Pizza I i, Dour Owens. Sieve DePolo. Mark McCarthy, Derrick Rogers, Ixruis Ridley, Stacy Dixon, Jeff l abreque, Jamie McAllister, Irving Reeves, Willie Preston, Joe lobin. Bovs Basketball RBR-OPP Monmouth Regional 92-55 Vsburv Park 62-57 Middletown South 57-4« Monmouth Regional 89-52 Ocean Township 93-71 Mater Dei 67-56 Matawan 68-66 Raritan 56-54 Southern Regional 66 46 Red Bank Catholic 55-53 Ocean Township 71-65 St. Rose 63-62 St. John Vianne) 83-48 long Branch 59-56 Rumson-Kair Haven 55-41 Monmouth Regional 73-47 Matawan 67-62 Freehold Township 92-59 Raritan 73-71 Red Bank Catbolic 72-51 Ocean Township 80-61 St. John Vianney 76-59 long Branch 69-53 St. John ianney 91-67 Central Regional 80-60 Neptune 52-62 Raritan 83-64 Matawan 85-73 Franklin 63-48 Fastem 60-65 Record 28-2 B North Record 14-0 Shore Conference B Division hampinnv C entral Jerse) Group III Champions Assist School Record Ining Reeves 374 Boys Basketball SENIOR IRVING Reeves finishes off a fast break against St. John Vianney in the 76-66 win. THIS SHORT jumper by Junior Stacey Dixon helped bury St. John Yianney 83-48. Seniors Willie Preston and Mark McC arthy wait for the rebound that never came. Not perfect, but oh What a season! For the second time in six years. C oach Nick Pizzulli's basketball team flirted with perfection bringing back memories to those who were around Red Bank 6 years ago. New stars have appeared on the court. Senior Mark McCarthy hauls dow n rebounds. Senior Doug Owens scores and works hard with Senior Willie Preston on defense. Senior Irving Reeves runs the offense unselfishly. 5'7 Reeves. Puzulli's prototype point guard, broke the school assist record previously set by Dwight Atkinson with his assist number 294 aiding in the 93-59 victory over Freehold Township. He finished his career with 374. Coach Nick Pizulli also celebrated after that game. It marked victory 200 of his career. The season rushed on to the semifinal in the Shore Conference Tournament before the steamroller hesitated. Neptune defeated slowed the Bucs with a 62- 52 defeat. But, it didn't stop the express. The boys rebounded to defeat Franklin 63-48 and claim the Central Jersey Group III C hampionship. The train finally stopped with the 65-60 loss to Eastern in the Slate Group 111 Semi-Final. In relation to the teams' success, Pizulli said, “We have six seniors on this club and that's what you expect from veterans. The victories six years ago serve as the standard against which all basketball teams must be measured. This version almost duplicated the feat and plucked its share of honors along the way. Boys Basketball SWIM TEAM Row 1: Danica Messerli, Alyssa Clark, Christine Ciani. Melissa Mustillo, Betsy Martinelly, Megan Damen, Tom Schmidt, Melissa Bertsch, Rosa Verna. Row 2: Jen Maurow, Krista Nelson, Liz Fagan. Maggie McCarthy. Lisa Nelson, Kerri DeStefano, Meghan Dunphy, Dana Gaul. Sandy Gallop, Jessica Steckroth, Hoda Soliman. Row 3: Ed Durnien, Sumiko Tsuchiya, Ijiitj Ashman, Heather Mustillo, Tim Callinan, Regan Waters. Jen Woods, Caroline Heller, Kerry Gale. Mindy Gallop, Dana Manello, Warren Bartosik, Michele Wotycha, Miss Kathleen Miles. Row 4: Chris Boyle, Mollie Gruber. Keith Jacobsen. Wally Rapp, Joy Gelhaus, Tammie C'arr, I eslie Abrams, Stephanie Rice, Wyatt Ulrich, Doug Raynor, Colin Hunt, Andy Olsen. SENIOR CAPTAIN Dana Mannello gives breaststroke her all as she beats her Toms River opponent. STORMING THROUGH the water in the SO meter free. Senior Wyatt Ulrich beat his Rumson rival. JUNIOR TIM Callinan strokes the lead in the 100 breaststroke against Monmouth Regional. Swim Team I'HERK IS no stopping Wyatt Ulrich as he warms up before scoring SENIOR WALLY Rapp scores high in his backdive against Middletown South, three first place finishes in the Shore Conference meet. Wyatt wins 50, 100 and more When his alarm clock rang ai 6:05am, there wasn't time for him to press the snooze button. He had to get to the V by 6:20am. Bleary-eyed but ready to swim. Senior Wyatt Ulrich lead the swim team in their one hour daily practices. Wyatt, the team's most valuable swimmer for the past 4 years, set a new school swim team record in the 100 back stroke, during the meet against Toms River South. He dominated the 50 and 100 Free in the county and conference meets. But, he wasn't a one man team. Sophomore Colin Hunt won the 200 Free and the 500 Free in both, also. Then, they joined Sophomore Warren Bartosik and Junior Larry Ashman in a double victory in the 400 Free Relay. Junior Tim Calhnan, the most improved swimmer, was an alternate. As Captain Ulrich stated, “The boys team as a whole made up in talent what they lacked in numbers. We have the most swimmers from Monmouth county participating in the Meet oi Champions. The girls team with a combined effort, placed 5th in the county and 9th in the shore. Leading the girls' team was Senior Captain Dana Mannello. Dana, named most valuable swimmer, was strongest in breast stroke. Sophomore Anna Collins and Junior Heather Mustillo proved successful in the 50 free. Junior Regan Waters, named the most improved swimmer and captain for next year's team, was the sw immer of all trades. SOPHOMORE COLIN Hunt swims to victory in his last lap of the 500 free at the Monmouth County meet. Swim Team STOPPING JUNIOR Tracy Doremus drive with tight Ocean township defense did not stop the 42-23 victory. To Semi Finals GIRI-S BASKETBALL Row 1: Tracy Doremus. Kern Lon . Sandy Keefe, Katrina Grove. Row 2: Ginger DeVegh. Mona Johnson, Kris Mueller, Mr. Steve Johnson. Girls Basketball RBR-OPP Monmouth Regional 50-44 Asbury Park 53-40 Middletown South 61-30 Shore Regional 61-30 Ocean 42-23 Matawan 64-24 Raritan 46-44 Red Bank Catholic 56-31 Ocean 63-13 St. Rose 49-42 St. John Yianney 52-61 Long Branch 65-49 Rumson-Fair Haven 31-53 Monmouth Regional 40-35 Matawan 73-28 Freehold Township 47-64 Raritan 38-54 Red Bank Catholic 39-37 Southern 40-41 Ocean 55-34 St. John Vianney 48-63 Long Branch 61-45 Monsenior Donovan (SCT) 59-76 Raritan (States) 53-31 Cedar Ridge (States) 41 -43 Record 16-9 Z3 SENIOR SANDRA Keefe fires in two points despite the Ocean double team in the 63-13 win. OCEAN’S ERIN Connell bats away Junior Kris Mueller’s pass as she tries to set up Junior Yvette Dunn. Senior Amy I Rocco waits on the wing for an outlet pass in the 42-23 victory. Girls Basketball LAV l)PS like these helped Senior Kerr) Lun break the back of the Middletown South defense in the 61-30 victor). JLJNIOR KRIS Mueller takes a Kerry broke the 1000 point mark in this contest. rebound in mid air that leads to the Lunz score against Middletown South. Lunz leads Lady Bucs with 1498 points As she neared the game against Middletown South on December 22, only 24 points separated Senior Foward Kerry Lunz from fulfilling her goal of reaching the 1000 point barrier as a lady Buccaneer. Before a crowd filled with friends, fans, and family, she exploded with 27 points to lead the team to a 61-30 non conference win over Middletown South. “They were playing tough here and it was hard to get her the ball, said Red Bank coach Mr. Steve Johnson, “But the whole team was pulling for her to do it. Replacing Erica Wright as the hot scorer this year, Lunz has been a starter for the basketball team since she was a freshman and has received many honors. During sophomore year, she was named the Most Valuable Player at the Buccaneer Classic. She was also a member of the All Tournament team in her junior year and received Honorable Mention in the Shore Conference. But, this wasn't a one woman team. Sophomore Mona Johnson continued to develop as a scorer and team player with 706 career points. Junior Kris Mueller directed the offense and added 6 assists per game to get the ball to the two big guns. This was enough to allow the team to finish second in the Shore Conference B Division and make it to the Central Jersey Group III semifinals. Girls Basketball WRESTLING TEAM Ron I: Mike McManigal, Joe Gambardella. Jim O'Toole, Richard Harris, Ricky Garayua, Damon Murtha. Hasan Abdullah. Row 2: Geoff Mazza, Bill Woods, Bob Talerico, Keith Lovick, Bill Schindler. Erin Acheson, Gene Keefe, Bill McGough. Row 3: C hris Bruno, James Cannata. Tom Long, Carl Ashton, Matt Woodward, Ed Rice. Row 4: Coach Steve Hlavack, LeRoi Jones. Ken Dammann. Brian Bertsch, John Reid, C oach Bill George. Wrestling Rumson-Fair Haven Mater Dei Keport Ocean Township Red Bank Catholic Manchester Monmouth Regional I ong Branch St. John Vianney Raritan St. Anthony Shore Regional Holmdel Manasquan Pt. Pleasant Beach Record 8-7 County Rankings Hasan Abdullah 7-2 Mike McManigal 6-3 Bill Schindler 5-4 LeRoi Jones 8-1 Ken Dammann 6-1 RBR-OPP 26-47 50-22 60-18 3-62 32-30 36-35 63-9 23- 44 22-39 15-53 63-9 30-37 24- 43 38- 30 39- 34 COACHES BILL and Dan George congratulate Junior LeRoi Jones on his pin of Mater Dei's John Manhaze in the 189 pound class contrubuting to the team's win 50-22. J02 Wrestling LONG BRANC H’S Gar)' Watson rides Senior Eric Acheson to defeat in the 171 weight class leading to a 47-23 team defeat. RFH’s 152 pound Ken Crocker defeats Sophomore Bill Schindler in the 47-26 team loss. THIS MOVE led to 119 pound Senior Richard Harris pinning keyport’s Ronnie Cox in the 60-18 team victor). Mat wins sharpen second year back Wrestling team records tend to take second place in this individual sport, but not on this year's team. With an 8-7 record and five wrestlers ranked in their individual weight classes by the county, this second year program is looking to a bright future. “I think we did really well for a second year program. I can't wait until next year because we are not losing too many seniors. said Sophomore Bill Schindler. Schindler capped his 5-4 season in the 152 pound range with a third place finish in District 22. Junior Heavyweight Ken Dammann topped his 6-1 campaign with a second in the District 22 finals. Junior Hasan Abdullah wrestling at 103 pounds, took his 7-2 record to a fourth place in district 22. Senior Mike McManigal with a 6-3 record and 189 pound Junior LeRoi Jones scoring an 8-1 season rounded out the ranked county wrestlers. Every day and on Saturdays the wrestling team would be sweating out their practices either in the school gym or cafeteria. These practices yielded bruises, groans and a lot of pain. But, the pain was worth the gaining of a sixth place finish in District 22 where they were the only new team in the tournament. Wrestling � s INDOOR TRACK Ron 1: Marianne Livingston. Nicole Herrmann. Barbara O'Sullivan, Jennifer Richmond. Kevin McGloin, James Burton. Seung Kim. Row 2: Joe Hanily, Melody Moses, Michelle Samuels, Nancy Eiring, Roy Allicok. Tom Hanily, Gan Baker, Troy Rose. Row 3: Jeff Eiring, Geoff Harrison, Victory Doldren, William Powers, Kevin Reid, Brian Dubey, John Reagen, Joe Tartaglia. Indoor Track RBR OPP Boys Marlboro 44-23 Freehold 50.5-26.5 Ocean 41-23 Holmdel 42-35 Girls Ocean 56-6 Holmdel 52-14 Freehold 45-17 Marlboro 42-26 Record Boys 4-0 Girls 4-0 Indoor Track Championships 400m first place Michelle Samuels Shore Conference Championships 400m first place Michelle Samuels Monmouth County Championships 55m first place Mark Gutridge 400m first place Michelle Samuels Freshman Boys Shore Conference Championships Shot Put first place Victor Doldren 55m first place Troy Rose Samuels lead track team scorches records An undefeated season in dual meets lead the way for even more successes in the individual championships. Both the girls indoor track team with captains Rina Munson and Michelle Samuels and the boys indoor track team with captains Joe Tartaglia, Geoff Harrison and Joe Hanily set many new records. At the NJSIAA Winter Track Relays, the girls relay team of Barbara O'Sullivan, Melody Moses, Marianne Livingston and Michelle Samuels broke two school records. The new time for the 4x800 relay is 10:41. The Distance Medley team's record is 13:49. Throughout the season, the girls team also broke many individual school records. Livingston ran the 1600M in 5:36 and the 3200M in 11:45.2 seconds. Samuels completed the 300 yards in 38.6 second. She ran the 400M in 59 seconds and the 800 M in 2:20. At the Monmouth County Championships, Livingston placed second and O'Sullivan placed fourth in the 3200M. Samuels placed first in the 400M and third in the 55M. She has qualified for the National Indoor Track and Field Championships which will be held in March at the US Naval Academy in Annapolis. At the NJSIAA Winter Track Relays, the 2 mile relay team of Joe Hanily, Gary Baker, Joe Tartaglia and Geoff Harrison broke a school record by completing the 2 miles in 8:43. The distance Medley was run by Troy Rose, Joe Hanily, Geoff Harrison and Joe Tartaglia in 11:29.8. Mark Gutridge and Troy Rose also succeeded at the Monmouth County Championships. Gutridge won the 55M. Rose was the freshman winner in the 440M and 55M. Coach Warren Booth said “1 hope to see everyone excel. It will take vast improvement and individual growth. The attitude must be positive and I'm sure we'll do alright. WINDING UP to fire the shot is Senior Tracy Dixon in the 52-14 victory over Holmdel. Indoor Track ; GARY Baker increases his lead in the 55m hurdle victor) over Middletown North. FINISHING FIRST and second in an 800M sweep over Holmdel 42-35 are Seniors Joe Tartaglia and Geoff Harrison. Indoor Track Curriculum keeps students sailing smoothly Without a well planned curriculum, students would be likely to jump ship later in life. However, RBR is not sinking in any area of curriculum and prepares students well for the voyage that they will embark on after high school. Students circumnavigate the globe in history, geography, and political science. The classes cover the criteria well. Nobody shouts “Abandon Ship!” when asked to recall a certain date or fact. The Bucs swab the decks in English and foreign languages. Teachers have navigated the students through the math and science courses well. The lookout shouts, “Dar she blows!” when an algebra problem comes along and works to solve it. Nobody swims away as if Moby Dick was seen. In fact, the curriculum gives its students their bearing in the ocean of academic and vocational studies. After graduating and satisfying the requirements of the curriculum, a student won't be a stowaway on a ship with an unknown destination, but the helmsmen on the voyage of life. Curriculum Summer School Shines SENIOR JEN Archer works on the fall football program during her summer vacation. While some students were sunning themselves on the beach, others were rattling their brains in summer school. With school only out a few weeks there were 451 students from 25 different schools ready to learn. From July 11 to August 19, students would arrive as early as 8 am and leave as late as 2:30. There were two periods and after 12:30, there was a class to recieve credits for poor attendance. The only advanced course offered was graphic communications. All review courses were in sessions. Extremely motivated students came for special enrichment courses. A summer driving training education course provided six hours of behind the wheel experience. Many students learned to play a musical instrument in Summer Band Workshop. The creative writing summer workshop exposed students to a variety of literary genres. A theatrical production and a voice for theatre combined the acting and musical abilities of students. “Summer school was productive. Sudents conducted themselves in a manner conducive to learning,” Director Mr. Louis DeGeorge stated. AS PART of the Bridge Program, Mrs. Karen Phieler shows Donald Johnson how to correct an error in his program. INK VOICE for the theatre summer students let their Broadway talent shine in their summer showcase production. MR. LOUIS IMieorge explains the summer school attendance system to Senior Dana Dupree. BIOLOGY TEACHER Mrs. Adrienne Friedman shows her anxious class the make up of a leaf cell. After a long day before the mast, the captains share their views in the ship's log. What was your most memorable experience during high school? HC 85 w RR, 86 w JJ, '87 w RL All good times! School hall ways crowded. Lunch room MB and I buying cookies. Borrowing money. Summer 88 First time to Buid's w KB — JA in xs Winwow Beach Boys.Meeting AK I love you! All my friends and RBR — JENNIFER ROBERTSON r What was your most memorable experience during high school? Homecoming 87 — Tim — Love ya! rides home with twins in corvette — miss ya laughing with my buddies — I.iane. Tammie, Michele. Katie, Kim. Summer 88 — JC, MS, Surfrider employees (KR, AG) — DANA MANNELLO What was your most memorable experience during high school? The Breakfast club: Jenny-Boo, Lazy T, White), Boodie. Denise and Jill, Welcome to Holly Ranch, Thanks mom and dad for everything. Good Luck, Keith; I love you. Doug! — SANDRA ALEKSIEWICZ CWhat was your most embarrassing experience during high school? Having a Saturday detention every Saturday freshman year. — GREG scon Q What was your most memorable experience during high school? Commuting thanks to NJ Transit! Stop and smile — Git and Yank. Rocky road. Beach football a Git, Jerm, Jay, Pete. I ate night swim — April 4. Baby on Board. — JENNIFER YANKOWSKI Summer School 110 Art MR. CARMEN Forte suggests adding a color to Junior Tara EyermaiTs stained glass project. GIVING THE Pink Panther a halo is Senior Albert Santana as part of his stained glass project. Ghostly crew of artists invade If on mischief night store windows are painted, vandals must be plying their trade. But, not this year. In place of the stray scribblings and occasional obscene messages of the grafitti artists were artistic representations of the spooks, witches and hobgobblins who walked the streets to seek treats of all varieties. The store window s of the Little Silver shops were designed by a ghostly crew of students from Mr. Carmen Forte's craft class. “Painting the windows used to be a yearly event. This year the kids got a real kick out of reviving the tradition. said Mr. Forte, who video taped the artistic outing. Mr. John Brzostoski. who returned from last year's sabbatical, presented a program on the country1 and culture of Tibet. The art department also organized field trips to museums to give students a view of the great works of art first hand. Inspired by the masterpieces, the students returned to the class to work in a variety of mediums. Although the number of students taking art has gone dow n because of the new curriculum requirements, the quality of the art work has gone up. Many students have decided to continue art as a life long hobby and some have chosen art as a career. MONA JOHNSON adds contrast with a little touch of grey to set off this blue matronly dress in her painting. RKATING BEAUTIFUL string bracelets is more than just a project for junior Karen Peterson. After a long day before the mast, the captains share their view' in the ship's log. What was your most embarrassing experience during high school? Tackling lunch lady, “Macy's is closed , Ker-Cajun spice found on corner, tanker, no tolerance. Brady rap, hassling SSS, younger men, influential term paper, inkwell — Bruce! — JAYNE FORRAR Who is your favorite teacher? “Moo — Bro — ROBIN LEWIS W hat was your most memorable experience during high school? Kim Forman. Kim, HI love you always. Baseball with Chris, Kenny, Nick, and Wally. The Homeroom Clan, Mr. Silver, Forte and Bruno, and Mrs. Forehand. — JASON APPIO W hat would you see yourself doing 10 years from now? How did high school influence this decision? I would see myself as a successful and prominent architect. It started me off drawing. — IRVING REEVES W hat is your favorite extracurricular activity? Poetic feelings conceived from thy heart, within your mind I perform my art. RN and DS the Final Farewell; Now the Falcon shall fly. to fulfil his destiny. — DAVE SMITH Art Improved scores spur MRS. LYNN Prestia helps Sophomore Nicole Nelson with her HSPT math skills. Analysis and action based on the improved results of the HSPT test drove the Basic Skills Improvement Program. “The changes that occur in BS1P are based on an action plan which is derived from an analysis of these test scores, stated Supervisor Mr. John Hird. In the BSIP labs, three different kinds of systems were up and running. Students were involved with a mainframe computer which provided them with a series of drill and skill tutorials. The computer challenged the student and enabled him to progress at his own rate in an individualized program. The student was able to log in on an HSPT Math Course, which enable the student to progress at his own rate. The Apple computer, with its wide varity of software, generated worksheets and sample problems. Also, the interactive video system BSIP combined the best features of the laser video player with the computer. The BSIP strove for excellence, and there was an increase in reading, writing, and mathematics scores from last year. The Parent Advisory Council sought to review the test results and to recognize the action plan. For the first time this year, they sponsored an awards dinner in the spring. MRS. RITA Burke shows Freshmen Steven George and Paul Estamen how to use the computer as a tool to improve their mathematics skills in the BSIP lab. 112 Basic Skills PARENTS SHARE a meal and awards for achievement with teachers and students at the BSIP spring dinner. FRESHMAN FERNANDO Guillot) uses the computer to improve his scores on the grammar section of the HSPT. After a long day before the mast, the captains share their views in the ship's log. Who is your favorite teacher? My favorite teachers are Mrs. Joan Johnson (home school coordinator) and Mrs. Prestia. Thanks for all your help you have given me when I had a problem. “All my love! — KIMBERLY RICHARDSON Q Who is your favorite teacher? Mrs. Prestia because she cares about your grades and you along with Jean Johnson for her help and support. Thanks. — BILL BAGURTON If you were a freshman again what would you do differently? I would get involved in all the things I do now. — BECKY WETZEL What was your most embarrassing experience during high school? Mrs. Hollywood yelling at us for drinking the little kiddies juice. — RACHEL JENNINGS Who are your favorite teachers? To my favorite teachers, Mrs. J. Johnson, Mrs. Prestia, Mr. Lewis. Thanks for helping me through the years. I Luv you all. — CINDY RIVERA Basic Skills CO-OP students anchor themselves in exciting careers Mr. Joseph Farrell started the cooperative education programs back in the 60’s. Students were given the opportunity to have an education and gain the work experience needed to develop skills and attitudes that were useful in securing future employment. There is a misconception about co-op students going straight to work after high school. Many students go onto college where they will pursue, perhaps, a co-op educational program. Students are given a head start and go on to exciting careers. “Over the years, we have zeroed in on the needs of the students by placing them in jobs as closely related to their careers as we can. stated Mr. Vern Beadle, head of the Marketing Education Co-op. All the students have to go to school for at least four periods where they take related courses in their career interests. The co-op program is divided into five programs: Marketing Education, Office Education, Home Ecomomics, Cooperative Industrial Education, and CIE III for special need students. No matter what program they are involved in, the students journey out into the work world both inside and outside of school. They staff the school store and several secretarial positions. They also work with the custodians and are involved in a number of summer programs. College or industry, both choices are viable for today’s co-op students. LECTURING HIS fourth period class on business organization is Mr. Nick SENIOR SHEILA Finan, purchasing lifesavers from Senior Erin Murray, prepares herself for a long afternoon of Pizzulli. classes. TEACHER MRS. Kathleen Rielly shows Polly Pipitone how to work with a double entry bookkeeping system. HIE ('IE class looks up from their group work on the value of good sen ice to their customers. BILI. ROCHFORD and Juan Canceo, juniors, build some storage shelves to store new tools in Mr. Warren Booth's industrial trades class. A fter a long day before the mast, the captains share their views in the ship's log. Who is your favorite teacher? Mr. Vern Beadle, because he was always there when I needed someone to talk to. — SHANE SCHALLER What was your most memorable experience during high school? Blanket talk with the gang. Camping with JA Mudslide!! We’re from Georgetown. I got it. Sheila. Kelly Eileen fishtailing in the rain. And that’s why you work at McDonalds. Pushing the Bugster Down Prospect with CM — TERRI LEITGEB What was your most memorable experience during high school? My daughter. Briehan Ashley Rogers 3 26 88 — TARA ROGERS What was your most memorable experience during high school? Berry Berry at Terr’s, Blanket talk w Liz, Eileen, Terri. Cruising, Cruise to Mexico! (Franchesco) Camping, Terri-switch your classes! Awesome! — KELLY MARTIN Who is your favorite teacher? Mr. Vera Beadle, Mrs. Adrienne Friedman. Thanks for everything. — ERIN MURRAY CO-OP SENIORS TED Trainer and Wally Rapp use sugar cubes and icing to exhibit examples of architecture in order to fully understand The Fountainhead as part of Mrs. Mary Ulbrich’s Humanities class. SENIORS LIZ Kahn and Kate Semple discuss the destruction of the American Dream in Steinbeck's Of Mice and Men . SENIORS CHRIS Smith, Mike Scaccia and Mrs. Renee Maxwell act out a scene from One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest in her senior English class. English CREATING A thesis is easy as Mr.Joe McGinty shows Junior Barr Ri o setting him on the path to a successful research paper experience. English maintains excellence Both composition and reading scores improved on the HSPT this year. Graduates return and brag about the preparation for higher learning experiences in writing. What makes the English Department so strong? Mrs.Mary Johnson, department supervisor, stated, ‘'I see the strength of the English Department in the enthusiasm and dedication of staff members. They are aware of and responsible to the needs of our students. Reports of graduates who return say that they are well prepared for their college courses. The English Department continued to make its students aware of different literary writers. Freshmen were exposed to a rural literary tradition in mythology. They also looked at harsh reality in Weisefs Sight. Sophomores studied our European Heritage and saw how traditions formed an American Literary style. Juniors actually read this American Literature. Seniors began the the study of English literature. Both juniors and seniors had to face the grueling experience of the research paper process. Mrs. Renee Maxwell showed films at night to her senior English class. Mrs. Emma Betta and Mrs. Betty Nicholson attended summer workshops in special interest areas. After a long day before the mast, the captains share their views in the ship’s log. CWho is your favorite teacher? Mr. McGinty, because he made me want to work hard to be on top. RICHARD HARRIS Q W ho is your favorite teacher? Mr. McGinty, because be paid me $20.00 to say so. — JOHN ENGLISH Who is your favorite teacher? Mr. McGinty, because he made you learn. He also had a sense of humor. KEITH LOVICK Who is your favorite teacher? I e petit Patrick and the Me Gint. Mr. McGinty was always there for me, but sometimes he would try to become invisible during term papers, because I would become a nag. — SHIRLEY MOUNAYER Who is your favorite teacher? My favorite teacher was Mr. Martin for freshman English. W'e had a real trial beween Zeus and Hera. We also wrote an essay at the end of each marking period about what grade we thought we deserved. — JOY GEHLHAUS English PARIS IS a great place! Mr. Patrick McCormick explains to his French 4 Class. JUNIOR MARK Coley and Senior Dave Dove illustrate the first adventure of Don Quijote in Spanish 3. GETTING CAUGHT with his vocabulary down in I.atin class is Freshman Stefan Kasian as Junior Susan Pearsall prays that Mr. John King won't pick her next. Foreign Language MR. RICHAKI) Robinson explains the proficiences in Spanish to curious parents at open house. SPANISH CONVERSATIONS come easy to Mrs. Jean Dacey and Senior Karen Gibbons. Foreign language forges ahead Como esta usted? Unus nauta. Qui est a la porta? What's that you said? Is this the UN? No it’s only the foreign language department. This department continued to strive for increased conversational skills, and class explorations of a wide range of career opportunities. They saw the importance of knowing another language in the work force. The enrollment of foreign students allowed students in the language classes the opportunity to hear native speakers as well as their teachers' accents. Some of the classes even managed field trips to enjoy the loeal patches of foreign language culture available in Monmouth County. The Spanish class traveled to El Parador Restaurant. Students at higher levels strove to speak no English in their classroom setting. “It is unique speaking Spanish for an entire class period. I soon forget English and think only in Spanish. stated Senior Kara Gaetano. The classes will not have the chance to become stagnant. Department Supervisor Mr. Robert Strangia looks forward to major curriculum revisions this year. He stated, We will take a hard look at what is taught at each level. After a long day before the mast, the captains share their views in the ships log. What was your most memorable experience during high school? I went to China on the school trip. It was a very good experience. — MICH I MASH1MA What was your most memorable experience during high school? Spanish Class. Huge Joke. Long talks February 22, 1986, Meeting Mark after class. Passing notes with Patti. — DAWN JACKSON What was your most memorable experience during high school? Lisa, OE, Amy, le Jacquerie! 7-11 circuit E. Bumble, NJ retreat “Love in Elberon, Sandy Hook Econ-Tour, Boom-Chick-A-Boon-U-Huh. Prepsters (Mais non!) lx,2x,3x,a lady Quasie — NICOLE SEITZ What was your most memorable experience during high school? Not comprehending Spanish so I did not understand the hallway lingo. My favorite in-school activity was attending classes and gaining valuable knowledge to expand the varietv of mv life and quench the desire to learn — MATT CHESLOCK Who is your favorite teacher? Mr. Robinson, because he encouraged me to keep up wTestling plus he taught me Espanol. — ROCKY PROCOPIO Foreign Language SENIOR SUE Sakin reviews the admissions requirements for Villanova University with Dr. Ed Royal Scott. SENIOR KEVIN Plumaker requests more information from Steven's Institute MRS. JOYCE Diglio, school nurse, cleans a cut behind Sophomore of Technology during one of the college fairs in the media center. Michael Hendrick's ear. Guidance Computers grab counselors Data, files, activity codes, and program peculiarities greeted the guidance staff this year. But in spite of all of the new computer jargon, the guidance department continued to meet the needs of all students in academic planning, post high school placement, careers, and personal problems. There have been changes due to the sabbatical of Mr. C. A. Albrizio, head of the guidance department. Mr. Frank Teeple filled in for him as head of guidance. Mrs. Carol Freedman filled in for the special education phase of Mr. Albrizio's position. Ms. Sandra Amato, business teacher, counseled Mr. Teeple's and Mrs. Barbara Jacobson's freshmen and sophomores. Mrs. Jacobson was able to do a special internship as a learning disabled specialist while continuing to counsel most of her own charges. Despite the many switches with its people, the Guidance department continued to improve upon a diversity of programs. The department organized mini college fairs for students interested in post high school options. Students learned to interpret their PS.AT scores through a special film. From peer counseling sessions to the eighth grade parent curriculum fair, the guidance department was there. This year, the guidance department strove to be computerized. More local control was gained in grades, scheduling, and other transactions as the department made this technological change. MRS. MARY Ulbrich added Mrs. Jacobson's guidance duties to her English teaching in the spring. She discusses possible college choices with Junior Michael Carter. After a long day before the mast, the captains share their views in the ships log. Q What was your most memorable experience during high school? Mike, friends, parties, the Hunt Golden Girls “Lets do lunch — DAN I ELLA KORB What was your most memorable experience during high school? My most memorable experience was being with:Princess — Sandra, Sue Ellen — Suzy Zel — Stel, Trace- Tracey, Vet-Yvette, kimberly-Kim 1 will miss you all! — TONYA BASKERVILLE What was your most memorable experience during high school? Fun times with SN Flying down the stairs with one shoe in the air — LK. Fond memories of Eddie for the past two years. Thanks for being there for — EMMY BACHELLE What was your most memorable experience during high school? Berry Berry at Terry's Blanket Talk with the gang, camping “Red Red W ine Jesus loves you. Gas Station guys. Hi, were from Georgetown. Mud slide. Kelly wheel chair cruising — EILEEN DEVINE What was your most memorable experience during high school? Remembering the times with my girl Vanessa. Buggin w Mooney, Savior, Kelly, Erika and mom. Never forgetting the love 1 had for Dougie. Remembering the time spent with Jimmy, Dennis, and Vanessa. The love and guidance 1 have from mv mother, I love you mom! — FELICIA BROWN Guidance AFTER INTRODUCING his course during the abbreviated period. Math Teacher Mr. Joel Kahn directs a lost parent to his next class during Open House. MRS. GAIL Hahn explains the Ian of cosines to Senior Mindy Gallop. Math keeps pace with technology Cave men began by counting on their fingers. Then, the Egyptians added the abacus. The industrial revolution added the adding machine. That still wasn't enough. Fired by the technology of the space age. math multiplied its possibilities with the calculator. Moving numbers into the powers of complex equations, mathematics squared up to the computer age. The Mathematics Department has kept pace with it all. Dr. Larry Seip explained,“As individuals recognize mathematical applications in their daily experiences, they will be more cognizant of the importance of comprehending and utilizing mathematics skills. Levels of courses cover all ranges of abilities and interests. No longer do the old labels apply as college prep students and vocational students face the challenge of an increasingly mathematically oriented world. Courses such as Geometry, Analytic Geometry, Trigonometry, and Calculus increased the conceptual thinking and logical reasoning ability of the student to tackle tasks in both the classroom and the job world. The department also offered Computer Mathematics. This course provided an opportunity for students to learn to write computer programs by mastering the basic language. The student covered topics such as simple word processing and data manipulation. After taking the course, the computer was no longer something to be afraid of. It became a useful tool to lead the student to success in the classroom or on the job. SENIOR SHANNON Bohr concentrates on graphical representations of the trig functions which will help her solve her homework problems. MR. JOSEPH Doyle instructs Seniors Melanie Holman, Shirley Mounaver and Nekav YanBrunt on the square root maipulations. EXPLAINING THE calculations necessary for finding the amount of interest charged on a car loan to his class is Mr. Charles Unger. After a long day before the mast, the captains share their views in the ships log. What was your most embarrassing experience during high school? I was in Algebra II leaning on the back of a chair when CB pulled his desk back and ended up on the floor. — REGINA HIRSH Who is your favorite teacher? “Bone Head' Calculus with Mr. Kuhar, 7-Eleven stops with Joel Kahn and other “Tennis Players — Being chased onto bus by a PR — KAREN GIBBONS Who is you favorite teacher? Mr. Woodward and Mr. Kuhar are my favorite teachers because they have a wonderful sense of humor, they patiently taught me impossible courses, and they always listened to me even though I often pestered them — MEREDITH WELTNER What was your most imbarrassing experience during high school? C ampus Club (retreats); volleyball. Gym 88 “Leave the socks (AB to NS) “Do five perfect push ups and take a lap! Plan B — Physics, Piggies Pictonary; C hristmas Caroling — BECKY WETZEL J W hat was your most embarrassing experience during high school? “Hey there’s your sister’s car — Wait — There’s your sister — Ha Ha! SD MM — “Hello is Mrs. Hahn There? Mark — “a red and green tree! Dana — I love you! — TIM DOELGER MATH 5 Media Center rides the wave to an information power age. “We are working to create a state of the art media center ' Supervisor Mr. John Hird stated. The Media Center kept abreast of what technology has offered to media centers and libraries in this age of information. The Media Center had developed its collection of video tapes and computer disks. Students were enabled to access the entire Monmouth County Library Collection through a computer terminal. The Region V Library Cooperative searched and gathered materials from all over the country for its user. Students no longer had to go through the tedium of pouring over materials which had nothing to do with their research topic to find that key piece of information. This serv ice provided exactly what the student needed on the computer printout. Through our security system, over $2500 was saved, which enabled the media center to purchase new books. The library circulation system on computer treated books with bar codes allowed saved time in all managerial aspects. A catalog system on the computer would render the card catalog obsolete. And, once more, it would send the student back to the computer screen. The Media Center contined to use telecommunications packages. A project call Learning Link allowed the students to view instructional television, bulletin boards with data, and upcoming events. Also, an SAT project was started and the student was able to work on drill and skill year round. SENIOR JOY Gelhaus flips through the card catalog to find information on Poe. SOPHOMORES LAUREN Brunski, Kirsten Donnelson, Matt Pyndus, and Richard Paolini each works on a separate project taking advantage of the variety of materials available in the media center during third period study. SENIOR JENNIFER O'C'onnor finds the information she needs for her term paper through the Learning Link program. MRS. HOLLY Kuhn shows Senior Amy Van Ornum a related article to her history paper topic. After a long day before the mast, the captains share their view in the ship’s log. What was your most embarrassing experience during high school? Fluffy pink princess, flat tire in the rain. Merry's notebook, tennis 2 and 13, freshman dance, no date, first one home. Rocky IV, 6 lates. — MARY JUDE COX r In what ways have you changed since your freshman year? As a freshman, I was very naive, I was nervous toward a lot of things. But w hen I was a sophomore, I started to relate to things and understand them. — ADAM PYNDUS r What is your favorite in school activity? Second period study with McGinty. Mr. McGoo down in front. You 4 slip up, Ha Hoo, God Bless You!! Too loud please! Royce down in front. — JEN ROYCE In what ways have you changed since your freshman year? I have become wiser to the real world, and can now survive better thanks to this wisdom. — JOE SERGEWICH What would you see yourself doing 10 years from now? How did high school influence this decision? Ten years from now, I see myself being the president of a corporate communications firm. High school opened the doors to all the possibilities that are available in today’s world. — DANNY WOLF Media Center FRESHMAN JOE Dennis points out the key change to Saxophonist Junior Rob Harding and Trombonist Sophomore Matt Wolcott. G clefs, fermadas, arpeggios, harmonies abound as Musical groups perform profusely The auditorium was filled to capacity when the concert band, directed by Mr. Kenneth MacLean, hosted more than 14 regional bands for a concert band competition. This was the first competition of this type held at the school in many years. “The band has worked hard for this performance. I love to see them improve,” says Mr. MacLean. Music such as Gallop, Alfred Reed's Suite for Band and Sousa marches like High School Cadets filled the air. More performances followed. Chorales, overatures and popular music were performed by the band at the winter and spring concerts. Musicians were provided for the pit band of Pippin and many evening programs throughout the year. The chorus, directed by Miss Noreen Hartkern worked hard and improved with every rehearsal. “We looked forward to specialty choirs,” she said. These small groups perform music of great technical difficulty. They, too, built toward competitive performances. The gospel choir practiced hard for their note stunning spiritual performances in both in school concerts and concerts at area churches. The jazz band performs with the big band style. Trumpets, saxes, tubas, and the rhythm section hit every note. Students in all groups take part in honor bands and chorus such as All Shore, Regions, All State, and All Eastern. Senior Liz Kahn made second chair flute in the Regions Wind Ensemble. Sophomore Kevin Reid was selected as second chair baritone horn in the symphonic band. Music FRESHMAN BRIAN C hestnut and Senior Karen C lark play their base parts to Alfred Reed'� Rag . BAND DIRECTOR Mr. kenneth Mid an grimaces as he realizes someone in the clarinet section. Junior Malinda McNally, Senior Becky Wetzel, or Freshman Tammy Ferulio is out of tune. SENIOR BECKY Wetzel and Junior Malinda McNally play their part in Empire of the Sun during band practice. After a long day before the mast, the captains share their views in the ship's log. What was your most memorable experience during high school? Spending time with all of my friends; Donna, Karen, Jen A. Jen R. thanks for everything! Homecoming '87 A Night to Remember. Love ya, Pute — KIM ALLEN What was your most memorable experience during high school? Frehman year Rene Woolley Under the Board Walk Sophomore year Phil Zacek at Marine Park. Junior Year Kathy Clarke. Senior Year Red Bank Volunteer Fire Department Dec '88 — MICHAEL J. WELSH What was your most memorable experience during high school? 87 New Year's Eve 15 mile cab ride with 6 friends and Pete, the cab driver, crashed a party, sang to Bon Jovi . and got home alive. — MELODY MOSES What was your most memorable experience during high school? Frosh Football 9-0 Summer Concerts 88 JT dropping keys at JCM Cruise to Nowhere RBR Prom 88. RFH Prom 88 Dirty charades Good times with the Bucs. — DOUG RAYNOR What was your most memorable experience during high school? Great friends, fun times, man hunt. Homecoming 88, 87 Prom, Homeroom. Sea Bright. Mall. Studying for finals. Scott, you're wonderful. lx ve, thanks Ev, Jen for everything. — KIM MC MAHON Music CREATIVE WRITING Teacher, Mrs. Pamela Farrell gives Brenda Porter suggestions on the poem inside her Ramona Forever card. McCarter, Ailey, Bolshoi, Writers visit as Pros pattern potential “Reaching out to gifted youngsters is the main goal of the performing arts department, said Performing Arts Supervisor Mr. Abraham Beller as he reviewed what is going on this year with the students who dedicated themselves to either drama, dance, TV production, or creative writing for three periods a day. The dancers were visited by performing professionals Erica Goodman of the Goeffrey Ballet and Lenid Kozlor of the Bolshoi Ballet and the Alvin Ailey Dancers. They performed and gave tips to help the students perfect their technique as dancers. Then, the dancers were invited to share the stage in recitals before the public. The technique and intellectual preparation of the actors was improved after meeting performers such as Mary Martello. TV production continued filming whatever was going on in new ways and informing students with of performing arts their shows. The weekly Buc Update featured the weekly news during Friday lunch periods in the commons. Mrs. Pamela Farrell had much planned for the creative writers. The goals of this course was to prepare students who show potential talent as writers for a career in writing. Their works were entered in many compctitions.'Td love to see them all winners, said Mrs. Farrell. The writers were also encouraged to seek publication of their work in professional publications and The Crow's Nest, the literary magazine. They also shared their works with the Shore Consortium's Gifted and Talented Programs from the surrounding elementary sending districts. A departmental newsletter and computer assisted editing in the Writing Lab rounded out the program. Performing Arts LEONID KOZLOV discusse � plans for the recital performance with John Flynn, Ann Matthews. Dr. Robert Nogueira and Victor Doldren. PREPARING TO tape the fall play is Senior Bill Marsh. PRACTICE MAKES perfect for these Alvin Alley partners before their master dance class. DON'T TELL Momma provides a one act vehicle for Actors Jane Wilson. Ix ri Carney, and Janet Milotin in Mr. Joe Russo's drama class. After a long day before the mast, the captains share their views in the ship's log. What was your most memorable experience during high school? Karina, Dawn and Joy. Birthday parties “Margie, When's your Birthdayr — AMY VAN ORMLM Who is your favorite teacher? Joe Russo is my favorite teacher because he always kept his class interesting and allowed you to be unrestrained in what you did there. — DOUG KING What is your favorite in school activity? Dance class, Mrs. l ori DeShaw was great! KB KW Junior year. The partner stretch with JB — NICOLE MOLOK What was your most memorable experience during high school? The Shore Conference semifinals at Brick Township High School. The gym was filled to its capacity and most of my peers were there, along with the television cameras. There was electricity in the air. — JOE TOBIN What is your favorite in school activity? TV production because we were all like a small family. We had fun together. And, it broke up my academic courses. As a result, I had fun in high school. — BILL MARSH Performing Arts 129 FRESHMAN STEFAN Kaisen checks to see if Freshman Nicole Hermann has done all of her sit ups Jane Fonda, fitness tests, aerobics, team sports Gym sets sights on lifetime fitness plan “And one ... and two ... bounce! ... bounce! Jane Fonda’s familiar voice, echoed through the field house almost every free day or fitness day. A selection of her video cassette tapes became a part of the physical fitmess program for the first time this year. Physical Education Supervisor Mr. Thomas Conlon said, “A goal of all gym teachers is to develop habits and awareness toward maintaining good physical condition throughout the remainder of the student’s lives. As usual, the year started and ended with the mandatory physical fitness tests. Students were graded on sit ups, the mile run, broad jump, the sit and reach stretch, the flexed arm hang for girls and chin ups for boys. Between the pre test and post test, classes centered around activities such as vollyball, football, softball, basketball and badminton, golf, soccer or weight training and fitness. The six weeks devoted to each included learning the rules, practicing, competing in a game situations, and even written work. Students were graded on their attitude, team work, efffort, and participation. “The gym program breaks up your day, keeps you awake, and keeps you in relatively good shape, said one student. For individuals who chose not to follow the traditional path, two programs were developed, adaptive physical education and alternative physical education. Physical Education BASKK I BALL PROVIDES team sport experiences to challenge Junior Robert Krost during gym class. SENIOR W ALLY Rapp shoots a basket as Tim Amann tries to rebound it. SENIORS MARY Ann Cassidy and Lisa R esotarski trudge through the agonizing rite on physical fitness day. SENIOR RICH Naninni, Junior Ralph Seber and Sophomore Lisa McGirr bounce to Jane hotuia’s Workout. After a long day before the mast, the captains share their views in the ship's log. Who is your favorite teacher? Mrs. Betty Eorehand. She’s a person who understands where you’re coming from and has a good sense of humor — TORAIN JACKSON What was your most memorable experience during high school? Red Bank Wrestling with Woody, Erin, Gamby, Smiggs (Mr.“C”), Rocky, and the rest of the crew. Baseball with Kenny, Jason, Woody, Nick and Wally — CHRISTOPHER BRUNO Who is your favorite teacher? Mrs. Forehand, because she is someone that you can really be yourself around. — LISA ASHTON What was your most memorable experience during high school? Everyone asking me, “Jen, did you get your license yet?” and, answering “No, I let my permit run out.” And Karen and the seventh period lunch gang — JENNIFER ARCHER What is your favorite extracurricular activity? Why? Gym, because it is a time to relax during school — DERRICK ROGERS Physical Education AFTER LISTENING to extensive directions from Mr. John Woodward, Juniors Annie Wu, Su ie Wetzel and SOPHOMORE SHAWN Morrissey Sharon Blount test one of the motion principals in physics. dives into his chemistry studies. SENIORS DAVE Dove and Teddy O'Brien try to figure out the mass of an unknown during their physics lab. SOPHOMORES KEITH Jacobson, Kathy Filnay and C arey Weaver measure the exact amount of nater to add to the mixture to be heated over the burner in this chemistry experiment. Experiments are the rule as Science prepares for the future Chemicals, animal pans, and steel halls were used. Weights were checked and spccimans were dissected. Cooling and heating led to the creation of new identities. Unknowns were discovered and theories were tested. Safety glasses and masks were donned. Instructions were harked and organized chaos began. What was it? A lah session in any of the science department's classes had begun. The science department incorporates methods to aid in the educational, social, and emotional development of students to prepare them for our rapidly changing society. The science staff provides students with insights of the values of the specific sciences. “It is our desire to instill in the science students an even greater feeling of curiosity of the functioning of scientific concepts and the pursuance of research methods. staled Department Supervisor Dr. Larry Seip. By the addition of practical examples and laboratory demonstrations, students were able to relate their learning experiences to everyday life. Students were also made more aware of science in their daily living. Through a greater appreciation of their environment and its importance, students will learn to recognize the importance of ecology and conservation. Thus, students were continually being presented with concepts, which were stimulating and challenging. After a long day before the mast, the captains share their views in the ships log. What was your most memorable experience during high school? GMs blast! GW after AK’s Birthday with JT and GM and MC after SR blast, Mr. W oodward and JJK-Bagit man! Plan B — STEVE DE POLO Who is your favorite teacher? Mr. Layton, he took the time and had the patience to help everyone understand what they were learning to the fullest. — SUZANNE AYERS What is your favorite in school activity? Physics labs w C'B — do you smell smoke? HR w the girls in 7th period Gym Constant Competition with TT — Class Rank? — KAREN GIBBONS Science NAMf AN NVlS 8lt DiSAfK TV t A� N NG OlSAflll Uif SENIOR CHRIS Smith acts as the buzzer in a game of Disability Family Feud, led by Liz Rizzo. The purpose of this activity was to raise the awareness the students of the problems faced by the handicapped. American heritage perpetuated in history America has a unique heritage. The preservation of this heritage fuels the debates in the Social Studies Department. The Social Studies Department began the year filled with special programs. Students participated in a national mock presidential election and Constitution competitions. The study of elections has always been an important topic in history classes. Because of this year’s presidential election, students were able to learn first hand about the election process. Students used sample ballots to take part in the National Mock Election. After the 88 election won by Republican George Bush, students began studying the Constitution. The series of programs and competitions which celebrate the bicentennial of the Constitiution were continued. Following the six week study of the Constitution’s history, students in US History 1 classes took a multiple choice exam to test their knowledge and understanding of our Constitution. The Social Studies Department has experienced many changes this year. World History was added as a requirement for students who will graduate after 1991. Another course. Minorities in America and Black History, has been revived. Two sections of it were taught. Social Studies Supervisor Mr. Robert Strangia said, “The department has also begun to incorporate geography activities in to the history classes in order to increase the student’s geography skills.” To help with the changes are new additions to the staff, Mrs. Christie Ferraris and Miss Maureen Butler. Social Studies JUNIOR MEGAN McCartan listens intently to Miss Kathleen Miles’ US History II discourse on the First Amendment to the C onstitution. MR Robert Otrupchak discusses Darwinism with his Human Relations class. MR BRIAN Bedell interprets the results local elections of 1988 for Senior Steve DePolo in his Political Science Class. GEOGRAPHY POSES several perplexing problems to Senior Chris Smith. After a long day before the mast, the captains share their views in the ships log. What is your favorite in school activity? History, because it teaches you to explore. — BILL SAGUR TON Who is your favorite teacher? Mr. Tyrone I.ewis, beacuse he really cares about his students and Hants them to achieve their best. — ERICA THOMPSON Q Who is your favorite teacher? Mr. O, because he makes a good relationship with the students. He doesn't treat us like most teachers. He doesn’t treat us like babies. — YVETTE DUNN Who is your favorite teacher? My favorite teacher is Mr. Johnson because our I IS History II class was great last year. His favorite quote is “Rape, pilage, plunder, loot, murder, bum, destroy. — ROBERT TALERICO, JR. Who is your favorite teacher? Mrs. Butler, because she is very beautiful and very nice. I understand her class. — RAFAEL REY Social Studies JUNIOR DAN Jonsen inspects a small engine for problems in the carburetor. Voc. Ed. pushes production Fix a car, build an electric circuit, or repair a lawn mower. Students in the Vocational Education classes are able to prepare for entry into performance oriented occupational positions. Mr. Allan Morrison, department supervisor, stated ‘This year’s program is one of the best. No matter what it may be, graphic communications or commercial foods, auto mechanics or technical drawing.” Courses are offered in business or marketing, technical vocational industrial areas, home ecomomics, and performing arts education. About 90 students take part in the Cooperative Edcational Program. These student's spend half of their day at school and the other part as a paid employee in their chosen industrial Field. Through this, students experience real life occupational problems and challenges. Mr. Lawrence Perrine said, “We have everything. The students just have to take advantage of it.” In his graphics classes, students are exposed to all phases of the printing trade. From preparing copy on the desktop publishing system to delivering the product to the customer, the students do it all themselves. Even the photographs are produced in the school’s fully stocked photography lab under the joint directorship of Mr. Perrine and Mr. Richard Allen. Modern technology is evident everywhere. The students keyboarding away in the computer labs or working at computer assisted mechanical drawing match their skills with the students in the electronics lab or building trades. JUNIOR MAZ Cruz adds the finishing touches to the hydraulics of the door of the Bradley kit car while Sophomore Richard Hoff assists. Vocational Education FRESHMEN MICHELLE Edwards. Lynn rarentulla and Christa Bdlino examine the proofs on a page of the football program before sending them to the press. MR. LAWRENCE Perrine checks a sample of a card for the vice principal's office that Sophomore Ix u C'roche is printing. JUNIOR ERICH Jackson and Freshman Steve Idenchico test circuits on their project for shorts. After a long day before the mast, the captains shore their views in the ship's log. What would you see yourself doing 10 years from now? How did high school influence this decision? Having an accounting career. It gave me choices and helped me understand the meaning of these choices. — SUZANNE AYERS Who is vour favorite teacher? Why? I would have to say my favorite teacher would be Mr. Warren Booth. I have never learned so much in one class and enjoyed it at the same time. — ANDY ROGERS Who is your favorite teacher? Why? Mrs. Audrey Jablonski, for teaching me not only typing, but for being a great friend! I love you Mrs. Jablonski — PATRICIA KERTIS What would you see yourself doing 10 years from now? How did high school influence this decision? Alright, here's a shell shocker. 1 see myself as some type of teacher, and having my own business. — ADAM PYNDUS Vocational Education 138 People People make this ship sail safely Casting off on this voyage would not have been possible without the Admiral, Captains, First Mates, Crew and Deckhands all helping to keep RBR afloat. No matter how good the machinery is, no matter how fine the ship, it matters nothing if the people who man the machinery don't work together. But those on board went head to wind even in heavy weather. Though sometimes a bit water logged, they never capsized, and kept the voyage going. They lug around heavy bookbags, concentrate in the clasroom. and race through the halls to get to class on time. They hurry to get to practice on time, leave exhausted, and play games and meets all year. They try to get the publications together, blast instruments in band, and stay after 2:21 for meetings of all sorts. They stay for 9 periods everyday to excell in drama, dance, TV production, and creative writing. They run through the doors at 7:59, relax during lunch periods in the media center, buy sweets at bake sales, and gossip in the commons. They keep the ship clean, and feed the crew and teach and plan the schedules so all of the work is done and each crew member meets success. They are the people of RBR. Without them, this ship would have no purpose. FIRST MATES Jen Jones. Becky Winters, John Wheeler, Will Powers and C aptain Jen O'Connor bail out in the calm of a third period study hall in the Media Center. People s4ct PtOiaC4 HAMMERING THE new door frame square near (he history lab is just one more middle step in making the new home for the language department. BOARD OF EDUCATION Row I: Mrs. Barbara D. Cottrell, Mrs. Florence P. Thompson, Mrs. Florence P. Apy, Mrs. Grace T. Costa, Mrs. Emily Doherty . Row 2: Mr. Robert H. Otten, Mr. Kenneth R. Sommerhalter, Mr. James A. McNally, Dr. Donald I). Warner, Mr. Jesse L. Garrison, Mr. Joseph M. Gather. Dr. Robert M. Nogueira. Principal Mr. Thomas F. Conlon. Vice- Principal Mr. John F. Moses. Vice-Principal Mr. Kenneth R. Sommerhalter. Board Secretary Business Administrator Mr. C. Arthur Albrizio. Supervisor of Guidance and Special Education Mr. Abraham Beller. Director of Performing Arts Mr. John Hird. BSIP Mcdia Learning Service Supervisor Miss Mary Johnson, English Supervisor Mr. Allan J. Morrison. Director of Vocational Education Dr. Larry B. Seip. Math Scicnce Supervisor Mr. Robert Strangia. Social Studies. Foreign Language Supervisor Mr. James Dadenas, CIE Coordinator Mr. Louis DeGeorge, Business Education, Discipline, Attendance. Assistant Athletic Director. Summer School Director Mr. Robert Y. Lock, CIE III Coordinator Mr. Vernon Beadle. MDE Coordinator 140 Board of Education Administration Facultv 'ZOasuten to ? zC£o i -£ j- fi TOOK more than a hammer to create the hole in the nail for the door «plitting the English I -ah. Construction creates new Foreign Language home Construction took place throughout the school beginning in November. With the addition of two rooms and the enclosure of the media center’s mezzanine, excess space is being better utilized. Both the English and history labs were divided. Dr. Robert Nogueira explained, “The labs were made smaller because the existing L shaped labs were found to be loo large.” Part of the English lab remained a lab where videos and films can be shown. The other room became a foreign language room. The history lab's two rooms became foreign language classes. The lab relocated into room A134. “The English Department has been affected by the construction in the English lab,” said Miss Mary Johnson, English Supervisor, “Some of the English teachers have had to find other accomodations for their classes to see audio visual material.” The history department shared this minor problem. They had to view films in the auditorium or in lighted classrooms. “The construction of the new section for foreign language classes will finally bring all of our classes together. It will be nice having this privilege,” commented French Teacher Mr. Patrick McCormack. In the Media Center, the mezzanine was enclosed. With the installation of partitions near the classrooms on the mezzanine, two classes were able to view videos and tapes simultaneously. “Although minor inconveniences were experienced during the construction, both students and faculty will benefit when the work is completed,” said Dr. Robert Nogueira. principal. --------------------------------- Mrs. Dec Cantalicc Bookkeeper Mrs. Gertrude Martinez. Attendance Officer Mrs. Marion Morse. Secretary to the Superintendent Mrs. Doris Noonan. Principal's Office Secretary Mrs. Donna Otterman. Discipline Office Secretary Mrs. Anne Schmidt. Clerk Typist Administration Office Mrs Ann Small c. Administrative Assistant to the Board Secretary Mrs. Margaret Brown. Media ( enter Secretary Mr Richard Allen. Technical Drawing. Basic Photography. Home Repairs. Know Your Car Teacher Ms. Sandra Amato. Business Education. Word Data Processing. CRT keyboard. Guidance Mrs. Fran Assenza. BSIP Instructional Aide Mrs. Emma Bctta, English Mrs. Priscilla R. Bcrberian. Commcrical Foods Mrs. Diane Bcrtclson. HSPT. Math Mod Mr. Warren Booth, Building T rades Mr. Robert L. Bruno. Science Mr. John Brzostoski. Art I.II. Studio, Projects. Art Club Mrs. Rita Burke. Math Mrs. Maureen Butler, Social Studies Mr. George Fallon. Physical Education. Athletic Director Board of Education Administration Faculty 141 Specialist Mrs. Mary Pat Carroll, BSIP Program Mr. Joseph A. Cerbone. Special Education Teacher Mrs. Bernice Colten, Instructional Aide Dr. Donald Coor, School Psycologist Mrs. Jean M. Dacey, Foreign Language Teacher Teachers spend busy in service day Monmouth County Curriculum Fair and In Service Day kept the teachers busy on Wednesday, October 26. Mr. Milton G. Hughes, county superintendant of schools, and the Monmouth County Curriculum Council sponsored the event. Because of its attractive appearance and roomy field house, RBR was chosen to host this fair. Dr. Robert Nogueira said, “Overall, the program was a valuable day for all who attended. 1700 teachers of kindergarten through twelfth grade attended two 45 minute workshops and toured the 110 exhibits for one hour. Mrs. Mary Ulbrich and Mrs. Mary Todt, English teachers, conducted one of the 48 workshops for teachers of grades 9-12. Their seminar. A Real Look at College Admission, showed the part teachers can play in the process. Two supervisors also ran exhibits. Mr. Robert Strangia’s presented National Competition on the Bicentennial of the Constitution and the Bill of Rights. Mr. Abraham Beller showed off the Performing Arts in his presentation. Teachers spent the remaining two hours listening Hughes, Mrs. LaPointe Kiely, Monmouth County Teacher of the Year and 1988 NJ Teacher of the Year, and the keynote speaker. Harry K. Wong, stressing the importance of a teacher’s positive role in the classroom. Mrs. Joyce Diglio RN, School Nurse Mrs. Janinc Dorsey. Secretary Media Center Mrs. Ellen P. Durant, Algebra 1,11, Basic Math II Mrs. Delmane Fairweathcr, Algebra I Mrs. Pamela B. Farrell English 3,4, Creative Writing, Crow’s Nesi Advisor Mrs. Christie Ferrans, Social Studies Teacher Mrs. Betty Forehand, Physical Education Mr. Carmine Forte, An Teacher Showing off the latest in the performing arts curriculum is Mr. Abraham Beller, performing arts director. Faculty I%av t4i fo Devine -o- Mrs. Carol Freedman, Guidance Mrs. Adrienne Friedman, Science Mr. Gerald A. Gance, Science Miss Onnalee R. Gaze, Physical Education Mr. Stephen Geller, TV Production Mrs.Gail B. Hahn, Trigonometry, Analytic Geometry, Pre Calculus Miss Noreen Hartkern, Chorus class. Music Theory, Choralettes, Sophomore Class Advisor, Band Front Advisor,Musical Director for Spring Musical Mrs. Carolyn Hueser, Secretary Mrs. Carolyn Hogan, BSIP Program Mrs. Maryalice Hollywood, Cooperative Home Economics, Child Care Aide, FHA HERO Advisor Mrs. Judith Hopkins, Guidance Secretary Mrs. Nancy Hogan, LRC English, Math, Supplemental Insruction, Everyday typing Mrs. Audrey M. Jablonski, Business Education Mrs. Barbara Jacobson, Guidance Mr. Mike Jacoby, Technical Theatre Advisor Mr. Joel Kahn. Computers, Math Mrs. Adele Kahn, Guidance Mrs. Mary Karlo, Physical Education, Health. Head Athletic Trainer, Student Athletic Trainer Club Adviser Mrs. Susan Kelly, Physical Education, Family Living, SADD Advisor Mr. John P. King. Foreign Language Mr. John J. Kuhar, Math Mrs. Holly Ann Kuhn. Media Center, Assistant President Booster Club Mr. William Kunze, Physical Education Mr. Pierre Layton, Science Faculty % N Mr. Stephen Johnson. Social Studies Mr. Tyrone Lewis. Social Studies Mrs. Nancy Lillie. Special Education Mrs. Margaret Lutz. Accounting I. Business Law. Business Arithmetic Mr. Kenneth MacLean. Music Mrs. Marion Marotta. ESI. 2.3 Mrs. Renee Maxwell. English 4. Speech I. Interact Advisor Mrs. Suzanne McConaghy. Business Education Mr. Patrick McCormack. Foreign Language Mr. Joseph McCiinty. English Mrs. Kathleen Miles. Social Studies Mrs. Estelle Mond. Secretary Mrs. Theresa J. Moskalski. Performing Arts Mrs. Elizabeth Nicholson. English Mrs. Kathleen O'Keefe, Secretary Mr. Karl Parker. ISS Teacher Mr. Lawrence M. Perrine. Graphic Communication. Basic- Photography. VICA Advisor, ('row's Nest Co-Adviser. Buccaneer Co-Adviser Mr. Nicholas Pizzulli. Typing I. Business Law, Cooperative Office Education, FBLA Advisor. Varsity Basketball C oach Mrs. Lynn Prestia, HSPT Math I.II Mrs. Ellen Prozcller, BSIP Program Mrs. Susan Rcchcl. Guidance Mr. Herbert Reed, Jr., Special Education Mrs. Elaine Reiter. Instructional Aide Mrs. Kathleen Riley, Business Mr. Richard J. Robinson. Foreign Language Mr. Andrew J. Russo. Physical Education Mr. Joe Russo. Performing Arts Mr. Roger G. .Schneider. Industrial Arts Dr. Ed Royal Scott. Guidance 144 Faculty Mr George Sc fie 11t, Auto Mechanics Mr. Andrew ] Silver, General Science, Tri .Science, Chemistry Mr. Richard Slier. Math Mr. Richard Stock. Foreign Language Mrs Rronawyn Stoia. English 1.11 Mr Barry Sullivan, Social Studies SHARING A � tor) from Scholastic Scope U oat of the Mr. Herb Reed keep Senior Albert Sontana. Senior Mike McAlanigal. and Sophomore I)enni« Terwilliger interfiled in acbool. DR. DONALD Warner prenen!� Mr. Herb Reed with a yearbook an a remembrance of the Teacher of the Year award. Reed rates top honor When a panel of community representatives, parents, teachers and administrators selected Mr. Herb Reed, Jr. as the 1988 teacher of the year, he was the only one who was j surprised. I was pleased and surprised . that my colleagues recognized me for just doing my job. Mr. I Reed commented. Just doing I his job involved motivating and giving a feeling of love of learning to students whose interests lie anywhere but on the classroom learning experience. As a football and track coach, Rccd has used his calm demeanor and winning smile to coax the best performance out of athletes who had no idea they could be winners. And the winners have kept coming since 1957. Over 20 years of teaching and coaching have not dimmed the charming enthusiasm that this Shippenburg State College and Newark State College (Kean College) graduate brings to his students daily. His understanding and patience along wth his assistance in solving students educational and personal problems made him a very popular choice for this award. Mr. Frank E. Teeplc. Guidance. National Honor Society Advisor Mr Robert W Thomas, English 2CP. 3G. 3S. Buccaneer Co- Adviser, Log Adviser Mrs. Mary Todl. English 2H, 2CP, 3CP Mrs. Mary Ulbrich, English 4AP, 3CP, Humanities, Affirmative Action Officer Mr. Charles Unger, Math Mrs. Linda Ward. English 1. Basic Skills Reading, Key Club Advisor, Chccrlcading Advisor Faculty Menus multiply with build-your-own days Sparked by a series of make your own combination meals, the cafeteria continued to create innovative meals. October featured Build A Burger Day. For a few extra cents, one could indulge in a Big Mac type sandwich. A few weeks later, the Jaycee Company offered a Make Your Own Club turkey sandwich. December was celebrated with a Mexican Fiesta. The feast included tacos and a variety of toppings to make each one a unique experience. “We have a good variety of food, said Milk Bar Operator, Mrs. Mary Diprisco. “Do you have any Twinkies? became the famous question to pose to snack bar operator, Mrs. Vinze Fontana. Soon a sign, claiming “No Twinkies! appeared. The climax came when Senior Doug Raynor planted some on her stand. Seniors Michelle Livingston and David Bry asked to buy the coveted snack. Mrs. Fontana even got a Twinkie. She looked cute munching on the treat. The custodians continued to sweep up the traces of a busy school day and kept the school clean. They open up the school in the morning. shut down in the afternoon and say hello to students to brighten the school day. To walk through the halls without a pass is unwise. The passless student will soon encounter the hall aides. Carefully patrolling the corridors, they enforce the school's rules and protect the students and staff. Cafeteria Custodians Hall Aides MR. FRANK Kersey scrubs a lunch table perfectly clean so that the next period can have a clean place to eat. Cafeteria Custodians Hall Aides Mrs. Patricia Fedorko Mrs. Chantale Natale Mrs. Dorothy Thompson Mr. Mario DeCarlo Mrs. Lucy Stovall Mr. Howard Drake Mr. John Puglisi Mrs. Beverly Perkins Mr. Frank Kersey Mr. Fdward Buck Mrs. Valerie Mrs. Mary Hughes Smith Cafeteria Custodians Hall Aides Seniors sail Spirited senior shipmen sailed away on a cruise to nowhere at the start of the year. As Senior Vice President Sam Kim stated, “Such things as the boat trip make our class memorable.” The seniors cheered on the Bucs at the football games and track meets while they sold food in the concessions. They rallied the Bucs with the sale of Buc fingers, pendants, pom poms and shirts. They all made a $1000 profit at the Elks Basketball shoot off. Here, we had a hoop shooting contest for all ages. Seniors looked to the future in hopes of jello wrestling, renting a senior for a day, and a rummage sale. All of this fund raising made the prom, yearbook and senior dues accessible to every member of the senior class whether they helped in the activities or not. Seniors stood out in the crowd at the Battle of the Classes showing the uniqueness of the Class of 1989. SENIOR OFFICERS Michael Eovino and Sam Kim keep track of all profits during Track concessions. Seniors Seniors Seniors fo “Davtie i SENIOR MICH I Mashima waits for her cue to roll camera two on the Buc Update program. Michi performs Senior Michi Mashima spent her first three months in America in Wisconsin and studied English at Concordia College. In August, Michi began living with Sophomore Denna DeHotel in Union Beach. Michi is in the Performing Arts Production program. She said, “The students do many strange and funny things. She has studied English for five years before coming to the in America. United States. Michi commented, “I think in Japan people wear more traditional clothes. In the United States, people wear more sweaters and jeans. In Japan, the girls wear skirts much more often than do American girls. Michi enjoys American music more because she thinks, “American music has many good songs. Seniors Seniors 0D z Ue£ fo Wetzels win Yacht wars SENIOR BECKY Wetzel and her sister Suzie W'etzel, a junior, sail ahead to finish first in the Junior Sweepstakes Regatta. ”A twelfth or better will do it,” said racing coach Sue Lawser to the 14 foot Blue Jay rafted up to her motorboat while the wind roared and the waves broke in the background. When the orange boat named Pretz’l sailed across the line in front of 35 other boats on the crucial race of the three day regatta, the victory was secured. It was August 11, 1988, and Senior Crew Member Becky Wetzel and Junior Skipper Suzie Wetzel had won the Bayhead Junior Raceweck despite the 20 to 25 knot winds creating small craft advisories and unfamiliar waters. Two days later, they competed with the mixed conditions of the Shrewsbury and Navesink Rivers in the Junior Sweepstakes Regatta. This time, having the advantage of sailing on home waters, they won the four day series which made them the 1988 NJYRA Blue Jay champions. The sailing duo have been members of the Shrewsbury Sailing and Yacht Club for the last five years. Seniors When is the prom? Where is it going to be? How much are senior dues? These are questions Senior Class President Doug Raynor solved. Doug’s twin goals of lowering class dues and improving school and class spirit were acheived. Doug beamed. “With the help of the executive board, we came up with some fantastic fundraising ideas, and even set some precedents. Now, I don't worry about the economic status of the class.” Seeing everyone gel involved was an inspiration to have more class related activities. Doug said, “The boat cruise in October was the hit of the first half of the year.” Doug's fondest memory of high school will be, “looking back at the end of the year and knowing that we, as a class, pulled it off!” Joy Gelhaus Karen Gibbons Rachel Gitlin Christine Gorham Raynor raises spirit SENIOR PRESIDENT Doug Raynor fluffed up Buc pillows for DOUG RAYNOR stands on his brad to sa|£ make the senior class the most spirited. Seniors 'pannosi ta Seniors 15 Seniors SENIORS JEN O’Conner, Jodie ChofT, and Melody Moses study with coffee in hand during 3rd period unstructured. Privileges pardon capts. After being good shipmen for their three year stay, seniors were entitled to certain privileges befitting the rank of captain. Among these were an unstructured study and senior exam exemptions. The snack bar in the commons was now opened to them. After the first marking period, seniors with a grade average of 75 or above in each subject had unstructured study privileges. At the end of the year, high achieving seniors, with senioritis on hold, were exempt from final exams in subjects they had maintained a least a 90 grade average. Having attained the rank of captain, the seniors now understand the meaning of rank having its privileges through the snack bar.unstructured study, and final exam exemptions. Seniors Decisions! SENIOR STEPHANIE Rice reviews Che final stages of her college application with Secretary Mrs. Janine Dorsey. Decisions! Decisions! Decisions! Decisions rattled senior’s brains from when they stepped into the school in September. “Do I want to go to college? If so, do I want to go to a big, little, country, or city school or all of the above? Do I want to go on in a job? What about the armed forces? Do I want to get engaged, married or stay single?” “I don’t know. I’m only 17,” they cried. SAT’s, application essays, recommendations, grades, interviews pounded at the seniors. Are they all equally important? Which one should I try hardest at? Why does everything have to be perfect? Are there any advantages to Early Action or Early Decision? What’s the difference? They were all questions and decisions faced by seniors in the first couple of months of school. December 15 and April 15 marked on the calendar doomsdays. Was the letter thick or thin? Talk to any senior and find out his or her individual horror story. 8 Seniors Secuta fo Dana Mannello William Marsh Courtney Marshall Kelly Martin Michi Mashima Melody Moses Shjrley Mounayer Christine Mulvilhill Rina Munson Seniors Dcirdrc Nirdlingcr Edward O'Brian Jennifer O'Connor Thomas O’Donnell Vera Oniz .160 Seniors _________________________________________________________________ 'TTttciyio to SENIORS MEREDITH W'eltner and Becky Wetzel design the new senior questionaire columns which appear in the activities and curriculum sections. This was done to reduce the cost of the yearbook and as a response to one of the major criticisms of the book from competitions over the last three years. Seniors Sell Kimdogs “Three Kimdogs and the customer wants it NOW!!! This sort of dialogue was common in the concession stand during those exciting, but tiring to the seniors behind the stand as well as the football players, Saturday football home games. Every Saturday, those seniors came to get ready for the football game at the same time as the football players. They set up the drinks, candy and hot dogs for the crowd at each of the five home games. The Kimdogs were moved inside to Uncle Sam rs Famous Kimftsh (tuna) Sandwiches where they sold just as well as its hot dog counterpart. Again candy, bananas, soda, coffee and hot cocoa were sold. This time, the seniors were setting up the stand at 7am and closing at 6pm for a grueling 11 hours of sales. Seniors Seniors 16 Seniors 7 z£entc fo James Thom Erica Thompson Sharon Thompson Joseph Tobin SENIORS DOMINATE rhe spirit of Juniors Lauren Green and Beth Rau SENIORS RULE is proclaimed by the traditional cannons. Seniors Is I JUNIORS ALLISON Borden and Carrie Primavera look over a list of creative ideas for fundraisers during their lunch period Juniors jar purse strings with jazz When the junior class realized that the underclassmen had more money than them, they finally realized that something had to be done. Miss Kathleen Miles and Mr. Gerald Gance offered to help the advisorless class. Attendance at meetings soon increased from six or seven to a crowd of enthusiastic juniors. A number of interesting suggestions were made, ranging from mud wrestling, a pie eating contest, magazine selling, car washes, body building and hot guy auctioning. Jen Jones, the president of the junior class, helped organize Puttin' on the Hits, a lip sync contest which turned out to be very successful. At half of the basketball games, the profit from the candy sales also went to the juniors. Now finances are finally on the uprise. After school, chances are that deserts and drinks are being sold by this active class. The class of 1990 needs a way to make money fast, and creative ideas seem to be the way to go selling anything from calendars and stationary to candy. The idea of powder puff football has also been looked at. It does not stop there. The juniors are deciding what do to with a Halloween day and a homemade video day. Junior Amy Richards thought it would be a good idea to start a suggestion box for people who cannot attend class meetings. “This is only the beginning she stated, “We have to work together as a team and by the time the prom comes we will have enough money. Juniors i— ® Cher August Brett Beach Anthony Belfiorc Arlene Bernard Brifln Bertsch Dawn Birch Temple Bland Allison Borden Stacey Brett Debbie Brown Katherine Burgcner Janine Butler Tim Callinan Stephen Carroll Ann Ciaglia Renee Ciangiotto Linda Clark Scan Cleary Mark Coley Jerry Connolly Mike Cross Marcelino Cruz Kenneth Dammann Tarra DePalma Laura Dolan Heather Donlin Erin Donnelly Mary Beth Doremus Tracy Doremus Peter Dougan Juniors ■ 867® Tara Eyerman Karina Fernandez Bridget Fitzgerald Donald Flint John Flynn Doug Forsyth Nicole Forte Diane Fortier Kerry Gale Jim Gilligan Mike Goedeker Luis Gonzalez Jordan Grandits Lauren Green Katrina Grove Pat Hagan Rhameses Hamilton Lorren Hance Rob Harding Carey Heck Caroline Heller Daniel Horn Mark Howard Juniors fo fatten — r y Gary Hurcsky Dave Hurlbut Christine Indelicatio Joe Jacob Erich Jackson Sumiko Chris Jansky Jennifer Johnson Jennifer Jones Tabitha Jones Dan Jonsen makes music as exchange student Junior Sumiko Tsuchiya arrived in America in May 1988. In September she came to RBR, a school far different from her own in Japan. During the fall, she played keyboard for the marching band. She also took a band class. “I enjoy the class because I can make a lot of friends here ’ she said, “and I can see other school's bands.” At the Band's Winter Concert, the audience heard Sumiko play My Way, on piano, accompanied by Senior Mike Martelli on the drums. From November to February, Sumiko got up before 6:00am to get to early morning swim practice making the varsity team. JUNIOR SUMIKO Tsuchiya provides mood music for the club fair. Dominic Kalorin Todd Kearney Laura King Jenn Klein Wayne Kolodziej Debora Kosberg Heather Kuhn Stephen Labrecque Scott Linaberry Term paper blues The infamous English term paper involves coming up with a thesis statement about a piece of writing, and locating the required six literary criticisms to support the thesis. It is necessary to receive a passing grade on the research paper to pass junior English. “It's aggravating, frustrating and depressing. said Senior Allen Rhoden. It is not an easy task. After the book has been read and the criticism collected, one has to combine them with their own opinion and actually write the text. What goes through the minds of juniors when they learn that a term paper is usually six pages long? The project isn't too difficult. Its just time consuming! said Junior Darin Rachunok. The hardest part in writing the term paper was finding the 6 required literarv criticisms on my book. Term papers cannot be avoided, and must be taken very seriously. But if hard work is done, passing is possible. Ana Linares Priya Lothe 13= JUNIOR DOUG Forsyth pays attention as Mrs. Emma Betta reviews the introductory paragraph of Ken Dammann's term paper. 170 Juniors Ellen McGlynn Elizabeth McKenna James McGrogan Sean McGuire Mike McManigal Malinda McNally Danica Messerli Jennifer Miller Juniors 171 'pt'iat 'TffcU t ----------- Laura Miller Kathryn Monier Christopher Mosca Kristin Mueller Thomas Murtha Heather Mustillo Lisa Nelson Wayne Neufeld Suzanne O’Herron Andy Olsen Chad Palumbo Denise Panariello Valerie Patsky Eileen Perez Karen Petersen Cara Petruzella Chris Phillips Karen Pinto Carrie Primavera Karen Rachunok Yesenia Ramos Beth Rau Sukki Reed Chris Reilly German Rendon Amy Richards Jacqueline Rivera Barry Rizzo William Rochford Todd Roth Juan Roundtree Louis Russo Michelle Samuels Juniors T faMen. by Sa nueC i Gold sparkles as Academics honored Scholarships, medals, certificates and awards were given to recipients in various academic categories at the annual Awards Assembly on June 2, 1988. This program recognizes outstanding students in areas such as academics, photography, leadership, publications and performing arts. Principal Dr. Robert Nogueira stated, “It is as important that the student who excels in academics or leadership be recognized as those who excel in athletics.” The mayors of Red Bank, Little Silver, Shrewsbury and Union Beach added to the festivities with academic presentations to the seniors from their districts with the highest averages. The evening finished with Jean Besse receiving the Nurse’s Award and Michael McGowan winning the Outstanding Student in a Special Category award. Juniors 'ptfi t 'Tftat i Juniors prove they have the most spirit Spirit Week, a competition to see which class has the most school spirit, ended on Maroon and White Wednesday with the juniors victorious in the class competition. Spirit King, Junior Jim Gilligan, said, “It was an exuberating experience!” Students showed up at school dressed ready for bed to begin Spirit Week. Junior spirit King and Queen, Jim Gilligan and Jeanene Restivo represented a blast from the past on Tuesday as Fifties day rocked around the school. Throughout the week, each class decorated a designated section of the school to demonstrate their spirit. Meanwhile, the spirit queens and kings dressed according to the day and collected money for their class. Not only were the juniors successful, the Bucs creamed Long Branch 40-19 on Thanksgiving. Lori Schirmer Scott Schoenwiesner Ralph Seber Dawn Semliatschenko Lisa Seril Samira Shrivastav Erika Simonian Ronald Slater Alicia Smith Jeff Teicher Dennie Terwilliger Ervin Thompson Sumiko Tsuchiya Nick Varanelli Rosa Verna Greg Wallen Regan Waters Keith Webb Suzie Wetzel John Wheeler Damon Whitley Lisa Whitney Jim Willis Jane Wilson Kristi Winer Rebecca Winters Jennifer Woods Melanie Wright Pei-Chin Wu Melissa Zewecke Juniors ( neea Katherine Bachelle Barbara Baird Gary Baker Stephanie Bannister Virginia Barker John Barnhardt Jason Batcha Susan Beebe Jennifer Behr Ana Belen Krista Bellino Karen Boyce Megan Brabant Gracia Briggles Dawn Bright Tommie Broddins Shane Brogan Barry Brokaw Peter Bruckmann Lauren Brunski Jim Burden Leslie Burgey Christine Burkhardt Miranda Burkhardt Nancy Cadarett Dominic Cafro James Cannata Victor Carlin Jammie Carroll Anthony Casabianca Theresa Cassidy Nina Chandler Amanda Cheslock Keith Chin Christine Ciani Michael Collier Sophomores «r fo Sdtua uU- Anna Collins Kathleen Conlon Lisa Conti Alison Corcoran John Croce Christopher Csch Bryne Curtiss Sharon Davis Denna DeHotel Bred Delverde Kerri Destefano Jennifer Dolan THOSE BAKE, «ales keep the dough rolling in to the class coffers. Soph sales sizzle Raise more than $20000 in one year? Some classes have had to raise that much money during senior year. The sophomore class of 1991; however, has already raised a lot of money. “We are not the ones who are going to have to worry whether we can afford the prom and the yearbook,” said Sophomore Dawn Procopio.The sophomores have high hopes for an exciting prom and low senior class dues. The class officers have come up with some creative ideas to acheive their goals. Some haven’t worked out, but others have. Although a bus trip to Great Adventure , a carnival, and a few dances did not go through due to a lack of chaperones, there was never a lack of spirit. Money keeps on rolling in with every bake sale held. During the year if anyone wanted to buy candy or odd gifts it was not too hard to find a sophomore to buy something from. With each sale, the class spirit and class treasury grows. Before their senior year, the plans are to get together a few car washes, sell some more gifts and continue with the delicious bake sales. SOPHOMORE CLASS President Karen Mancuso jots down ideas for fundraisers during an organizational class meeting. ieev Sophs shop A lot of time is spent at shopping malls. Ask any sophomore and they’ll almost always agree. “I love to shop because I like to keep up with current trends and styles” Said Sophomore Nina McGin. When teens shop at the mall, they look for things that suit their tastes. It gives them a chance to preview new styles or see if a particular style looks good on them. Teens are constantly growing, so shopping is not only a want, but a must. A common line used on parents is “I have to go shopping, nothing fits me anymore,” and it is usually the truth. Styles change even faster. “What was in a few months ago is now out. What was out is now in, Its a never ending cycle,” said Jen Keenan. It’s part of what keeps you going back to the stores for more. Whether a teen is a shop til you drop shopper or just an occasional shopper, sophomores are participating in one of America’s most popular teen pastimes. JILL PEARSON, Corey Brett, Angelica Bender model hat they got at the mall for Fifty's day ® — 1 Nancy Eiring Elizabeth Fagan Jennifer Fagan Diamni Falconer Michelle Farazdel Colleen Filippi Michael Flynn Kim Forman Mike Forrar Marisa Fancesconi Jennifer Frink Dominick Gaetano Sophomores Dana Gaul Joseph Gentile Peter Gibson Joy Gilsey Denise Goftln Christopher Gossett Margie Gray Brian Guarino Michael Guarino Robert Hansen Deidre Harden Devon Harris Allison Hawk Michael Hendrick Gary Hill Jennifer Hill Janinc Hillyer David HofT Richard HofT Jason Horn Tracy Howard Robert Hull Colin Hunt Steven Iadicicco Kerri Ireland David Jacob Shcrcc Johanncmann Kim Johnson Ramona Johnson Chris Jones Nina Jones Brian Keatts Gene Keefe Jennifer Keenan Kara Kehoe V Patrick Kennedy Tobcrt Kennedy Michelle Kenney Matthew Kcrwin Ryan King Linda Kirsc Sophomores (?recv Dawn Kisielcski Laura Klahrc Dean Korb Stacy Kupper Jeff Labrecque Michael Lang Joshua Lebaron Mark Leckstein Brian Victor Lee Rachel Lewis Tanisha Lightsey Laura Linabcrry Christine Livingston Thomas Long Amy Low Jennifer Lunz Leila MacMullin Gina Magistro Karen Mancuso Anthony Marone Sandra Martin Amanda Martinelly Lauren Matthews Jennifer Mauro Amy Maxwell Geoff Mazza Michele Mazzeo Kevin McCarthy Teddy McCarthy Lisa McGirr Excuses, Excuses, EXCUSES!!!! Freshman may only come up with “My dog ate my homework.” But, sophomores have much more sophisticated excuses. When sophomores begin to complain about the amount of homework they receive, sophomore teachers respond, “No Excuses will be tolerated.” Immediately, the response, “But what if. just as I’m walking in the school door, a gust of wind blows the paper all the way to Raritan Bay? What if I’m in a coma? What if my house catches on fire and I had to save my brother or my homework?” The fact is that no matter how sophisticated the excuses become, they are not ususally tolerated. Although, when sophomores are caught in the hall without a pass, they may come up with “I dropped it” or “We belong here,” instead of just a freshman's “Mmmmm,” the results are usually the same. “WE’RE SUPPOSED to be here! Really! Sophomores Danny Ramos and Freshman Claudia Rendon tell a questioning hall aide in the commons. She didn't listen to their excuse and sent them ofT to class. Sophomores to S zmfiefrU to r lb Nora McGirr Merry McMahon Charissa Mijares Eric Miller Sharon Miner Sherry Mishler Elizabeth Morris Shawn Morrissey Ryan Munson Megan Murphy Jameka Murray Kerry Murray Susan Naef Patricia Naylor Krista Nelson Thu Nguyen Kasey O’Brien Jon Pack Theodosias Panourgias Richard Paolini Philip Pemice Edwin Petry Vaness Piven Jen Pollock Jennifer Porsells John Praizner Edward Prince Dawn Procopio Joanna Profita Patricia Puerling Matt Pyndus James Racht Brenda Ramos Kevin Reid Lauren Reo Jerilyn Restivo Louis Ridley Tanyanika Riley Stacey Rose Michael Saez Janet Sakin Tracey Sampetrino Sophomores ietv Carrie shines Theatre performances are definately something to attend, especially with Carrie Wierman in the cast. Until she joined the Performing Arts Program in her freshman year, Carrie had to dance in her basement. The program gave her her first chance to train to sing, act and dance. According to Carrie, “ Pippin was the hardest play I was ever in.” Until then, she had never really worked on her voice “Miss Hartkern is the best vocal music teacher I was ever coached by,” she said. Her favorite performance was A Midsummer Nights Dream . “I could do anything on stage and it would not matter,” she said. There were months of preparing for the dance concert held last November. “There were many times I just wanted to run out of dance class,” she said, “But, you have just have to pull yourself together and do it.” One of the things she likes most about what she does is the fact that there is a different audience everytime. Carrie plans to go to college and major in theatre. Sophomores SOHOMORES CARRIE Wierman and Ijiuren Matthews shine in Pippin . Louie Torres James Toth Robyn Tracy Omyda Trochc Stephen Trucx Katrina Valentine Mina Vespa John Wahl Alfonzo Walker Carey Weaver Sara Weythman Kimberly Wieczenski Donnel Williams Keith Williams Tanya Williams Matthew Wolcott Susan Woodroffe Christopher Worden W ith other dance class members, Carrie, kneelinK on the left, shared ballet instruction and a performance with I x onid Kozlov, Soviet defector from the Bolshoi Ballet. Sophomores Freshman forge financial FKKSHMAN Cl ASS Advisor Mis� Maureen Butler advi e freshmen class officers, Corey Brett and Carmen Karlorin, on the next fund raising project. Freshman year can be a drag. But, this years freshman class all seemed to be every enthusiastic. Freshman President Carmine Kalorin said, “It's really exciting being president of the class because the kids need a leader.” When asked if he has had any problems from upperclassmen, he replied, “Not really, just my brother.” Other students feel the same way. Matthew Woodard said, “It's not as imtimidating as everyone says. But you tend to get a little scared because everyone is larger than you.” Freshman Alex Ticehurst explained “People want to see more action when you’re in office. Most classes don’t have over $500 in their treasury, but after one fundraiser we already have $1100.” “That just shows how successful we'll be by our senior year.” Kalorin explained. FRESHMEN ROBERT Mancino and John Droche delight in figuring out ho to open their locker on the first try. Freshmen s4£e Uecuic% fo — Christopher Bloom Jeffrey Borden Brenda Porter Erin Brennan Corey Brett Virgil Brown John Butler William Byron Juan Cancel Anthony Casabiana Meredith Chapman Brian Chestnut Matt Ciaglia Thomas Close Andy Connolly Carlos Constante Tina Craig Colleen Crine John Croce Robert Croft Chuck Cutaia Megan Damcn Guy Davis Jason Delmote Joe Dennis Jennifer Disney Kerwin Dizon Margaret Dobstetter Derek Dolan Amy Donahue Freshmen DecAfautctd %------ A Phillip Duck Bjorn Ecklundt Nicole English Patricia Farrar u e. Vivienet Felibrico Tammy Ferullo Patrick Fitzgerald Angelina Fletcher Amy Foulks Michael Frazee John Galatro David Gallman Sandra Gallop Freshman ‘Z)ccc fo ttt4UuloM6 C Legends turn real Reindeers and snowmen are the stuff Christmas legends are made of. No one would expect to find them in an Employment Orientation class. But, that was just what Mr. Roger Schneider's class did during the holiday season. He said The project started slowly. But, once the kids saw the results, it just took off. The slow beginning was partially due to learning the transfer process. After the students chose the pictures, they found out that transfer involved taking small pictures and making a section grid of the picture. Then, each of the CUTTING OUT the tracings from the projections for the next set of holiday snowmen are Freshmen Billy Van Pelt and Pete Cazella. sections were increased in size until a figure of four feet was formed. The figures were cut out and placed over the one inch plywood. Excitement ran high with every member of the class involved as the tools came out. The product was an instant hit. Starting with Student Council, the orders began pouring in and a new holiday tradition had begun. Lishida Hamilton Thomas Hanily Luke Held Nicole Herrmann Dennis Higgins Tracee Hosein Beth Hunt Eric Jacobson Kristen Javins Carmen Kalorin Stefan Kasian Gene Kayfield Seung Kim Jennifer Kurrc Christopher Lauteiwasser John Reagan Victoria Lee Micheal Lewandowski Freshmen FIGHTER MICHAEL Spinks appeals to students S—A Eileen McKenna Stacey McKee Melissa McNamee Pete Mercereau Prudence Melhorn in his anti drug abuse press conference. Janet Mylott Brian Mewman Amy Nicolai Isabella Niro Barbara Ann O’Sullivan Jim O’Toole Jill Pearson Alison Petren Metric Polloway Jennie Poole Michelle Poremski Edward Pouso Janice Purnell Christina Reid John Reid Claudia Rendon Robin Riavez Freshmen Marianne Livingston James Lock Heather Lospinuso Bill Lunz Scott Magenheimer Tomishe Malone Robert Mancino Suzanne Marra Kim Marshall Betsy Martinelly Anna Martins Leigh Mastriani Erin McCarten Dyan McCuen Kristine Mills Jennifer Mocik Kimberly Moran Daryl Murphy Mellissa Mustillo 12==0 Spinks smears drugs Former Heavyweight Boxing Champion Michael Spinks discussed the dangers of drug abuse with the students as the featured speaker of the Professional Athletes against Drug Abuse assembly program. As introduced last year by Governor Thomas Kean, the program uses prominent athletes as drug free role models to educate high school students. Drug Free School Zone signs posted at area high schools are another program of drug education sponsored by the state. Spinks said. “I made the choice to fight for my life. Do you think it was a good one? “YES! roared the crowd. Edwards declared, By the end of the year, we will be able to say there are no drugs left in the school systems. A highlight of the assembly was former tennis champion Althea Gibson. Gibson told the students, I didn't take drugs, and look at me. Had I indulged back then, I wouldn't look this fit at 61 today! MS. ALETHEA Gibson, Stale Attorney General Cary Edwards and Micheal Spinks display Drug Free School Zone at the press conference. Michelle Porenski, Brian Newman, Steve Delopolus. Vanessa Pivins and Tory Torrain pledge to uphold the principles of the program. Freshmen “Dec 6a KC6 Ed Rice Frederick Richardson Jennifer Richmond Jen Robbins Marcus Robinson Shane Rogers Steve Roman Juan Sardo Walter Shaub Tom Schmidt Jacquely Schneider Richard Schneider Lisa Sena Jenn Shatto David Silvia Jeremy Sisson Penny Skoog Emilie Slechta Will Smith Darlene Smurra Jessica Steckroth Billy Stoeker Dawn Strollo Dina Strollo Alexander Ticehurst Omyda Troche Raina Unden Billy Van Pelt Lori Walley Barbara Walsh Becky Weaver Yolanda Whitley Marley Winer Matt Woodward Bill Woods Danielle Wright :?190Freshmen IRice to- TOitqAt Will Smith: Belgium's loss, juggling gain Try juggling, X X living in X Belgium, X JV winning a sand castle contest and rubber chickens. Freshman Will Smith does all that and more. From 1982 to 1985, Will lived in Belgium with his family. In his first year, he went to a French school Le Veseau. All classes were taught in French there, except for English Class. This class was lead by a British teacher. Although he learned a lot of French, Will stated. “I found it tiring and annoying. The kids were unfriendly to foreigners. He then went to St. John's, an American School. There the class went on 2 week long trips. First they went to the beach for coastal studies. There, Will won the Sand Castle Contest. THREE RUBBER chickens flying are no joke to Will. Ju„ ,ling two chickens starts Will’s act in motion. YOUNG WILL ADMIRES a gnome outside a store in Olso, Norway. Later, they went to France to study the French culture and to ski. He also played on a baseball tcaTh in Belgium. Since Belgium is a very small country, the Smith family took many vacations to neighboring countries such as France, Holland, Norway, and England. Now that Will is home, he has learned how to juggle and has become quite an expert. He began last year when his father called from a business trip where he saw a juggling demonstration. By the time his father returned, Will’s constant practicing had been rewarded. He could juggle anything from koosh balls to clubs, beanbags to chickens. He even learned to juggle while riding an unicycle. Freshmen |p 9 id Abby, Michelle 176 Abdullah. Hasan 102, 103 Abdullah. Tank 176 Abraham. Lam 176 Abrams. Enk 176 Abrams, Leslie 16. 46. 47. 60. 98. 149, 197 Acheron. Enc 21. 102. 103. 149. 196. 197 Achorn. Kerry 149 Aft 197 Alacott Roy 92. 93. 184 Albrizio, C Arthur 121. 140 Aleksiewicz, Keith 184 Aleksiewicz. Sandra 49. 56. 57. 62. 109, 149. 197 Allen, Kimberly 12. 127. 149. 196. 197 Allen, Richard 136. 141 Allen. Shelby 176 Allen, Tracy 184 Allgood. Christopher 7. 176 Allgood. Tiffany 52. 166 Amann. Tim 80. 131. 166 Amato. Sandra 121, 141 Anderson. Karen 94 Anderson, Kristen 22. 46. 60. 62. 149, 197 Andrews, Janile 76 Ansorge, Amanda 30. 39. 46. 166 Appio, Jason 149. 197 Apy, Florence P 140 Arms, Daniel 184 Aras, Kristen 68. 69 Archer. Jennifer 108. 131. 149. 197. 199 Arnold, Mary 166 Art 110. 111 Art Club 60. 61 Arts, Performing 128, 129 Ashman. Larry 80. 98. 166 .Ashton, Carl 14. 80. 81. 82. 83. 102. 133 Ashton, Lisa 51, 131, 149. 197 Asserum. Fran 141 Atkinson. Lou 147 August, Cher 167 Aumack. Megan 23, 60. 68, 69. 86. 87. 149 Auto Club 54, 55 Ayers, Suzanne 13. 16, 24. 133. 137. 148. 197 Bacbelle. Emelinc 36. 57. 121. 148. 197 Bacbelle, Katherine 55. 176 Bacsak, Catherine 31, 148 Baird, Barbara 51. 176 Baker. Gary 70. 71. 104. 105. 176 Balder. Gary 93 Baldwin, Sharon 54 Band Front 12. 13 Banks, Vanessa 25. 88. 148 Bannister. Stephanie 24, 176 Barber, Sherry 76. 77 Bare, Carolyn 86 Barger, Michele 72 Barger. Paul 58. 184 Barker. Virginia 37. 149, 176 Barnhardt, John 176 Bam hard t, Suzanne 149 Barone. Karen 37. 149. 196, 197 Barrett, Sarah Elizabeth 149, 196 Bartosik. Warren 23. 98 Baseball 66. 67 Basic Skills M2. 113 Baskerville. Tonya 3. 8. 9. 10. 121. 148. 197. 199 Basketball. Boys 96. 97 Basketball. Girls 100. 101 Batcha, Jason 70, 71,92, 176 If TTDS'X Batiste. Jeffery 50 Beach. Brett 167 Beadle. Vernon 50. 51. 114. 115. 140 Beattie. William 51 if 7 Becker. Daniel 184 Bedell. Brian 71. 92, 93. 135 Bedford. Jennifer 184 Beebe. Leslie 28. 29 Beebe. Susan 176 Behr, Jennifer 176 ( adarett. Nancy 51. 176 Behr, Shannon Lyn 55. 88. 123. 148. ( adman, Jeffrey 19. 151. 197 196. 197 ( afeteria Cuslodians llall Aides 146. Belen. Ana 24. 176 147 Belen, Victor 148 Cairo, Dominic 176 Belflore. Anthony 5. 167 Callinan. Tim 80. 98. 167 BelikofT. Jennifer 31. 148. 197 Cancel. Juan 1 15. 185 Beller. Abraham 128. 140 ( annata, James 102, 176 Bellino. Knsta 137, 176, 199 Cantalice. Dec 141 Bender. Angelica 178. 184 Car hart. Russell S 196 Berbcrian. Pnscilla R 141 Carte. Nancy 15 Bergener, Catherine 14. 15 Carlin. Victor 176. 199 Bernard. Arlene 52. 167 Carney. Lon 129 Bertdson. Diane 141 ( arns, Sharon 142 Bertsch. Brian 102. 167 Carr, Tamara 27. 43. 98. 1 50. 197 Bertsch. Melissa 38. 98. 151 Carroll. Jammic 176 Belcher, Jason 184 Carroll. Mark 22. 41. 43. 80. 82. 150. Betta. Emma 141. 170 197 Beverly. Anthony 51 Carroll. Mary Pat 142 Bingham, Anne 5. 20. 36. 39. 149. 197 Carroll. Stephen 15. 57. 92. 167 Birch. Dawn 51. 167 Carter. Arthur 150 Birch. Garfield 184 Carter. Michael 80. 121 Bishop. Kenneth 51. 149 ( asabianca, Anthony 54. 176. 185 Blackburn. Melissa 184 Cassidy, Mary Ann 31. 131, 150 Bland. Temple 55. 167 Cassidy, Theresa 176 Bloom, Christopher 185 C ataia, Chuck 57 Blount. Sharon 37. 132. 149. 197 ( St her. Joseph M 140 Board of Education Administration 140. Cazella. Pete 187 141 Cerbone, Joseph A 142 Bolden. Renatta 149 Chandler. Nina 13. 176 Booster Club 44. 45 Chapman. Meredith 13. 185 Booth. Warren 104. 115. 137 141 C heerleaders 58. 89 Borden. Allison 41.46. 166. 167 Chen. Jenny 10. 27. 29. 88. 151. 197 Borden. Jeffrey 185 Chen. Warren 49 Bowman. Mike 48 Chesiock. Amanda 46. 176 Boyce. Karen 176 Chcslock. Matthew 57. 63. 66. 67. 80. Boyd. Dondi 14. 150 81. 82. 119. 151 Bovle, Oinstopher 28. 29. 30. 57. 98. ( best nut. Bnan 17, 127. 185 150. 196. 197 ( hm. Keith 80. 176 Brabant. Megan 88. 89. 1 76 Choff. Jodie 35. 53. 60. 72. 86. 87. 151. Brrckenridge. Tiffans 52. 76 157. 196. 197 Brennan. Erin 86. 185 ( horns 24. 25 Brett. Corey 178. 184. 185 Chooinard. David 151 Brett. Stacey 167 Christie. Raqucl 28. 29 Brigglex. Gracia 176 ( taglia. Ann 20. 86, 167 Bright. Dawn 176 ( iaglia. Matt 185 Broddins. fommic 1 76 ( langiorto. Renee 51. 167 Brogan. Shane 57. 176 Ciani, ('hnstinc 98, 176 Brokaw, Bam 70, 176 ( lark. Alvssa 98 Brokaw. Brad 71 (lari. Heather 46. 62. 150. 197 Brooks. Jennifer 13. 24 (lark. Karen 12. 17. 27. 33. 36. 39. Brown, Debbie 167 127. 150. 197 Brown, Felicia 121. 150. 197 (lark. Linda 167 Brown. Margaret 141 Clarke. Kathy 127 Brown. Shawn 1 50 (leary, Sean 60. 167 Brown. Vaughn 186 (lose. Thomas 185 Brown. Virgil 185 (losing 198. 199. 200 Bruckmann. Peter 18. 90. 176 (lub. Ski 60. 61 Bruno, Christopher 62. 102. 131, 151 ( o-op 114, 115 Bruno. Robert L 141 ( o-op 1 rip 52. 53 Brunski, lauren 84. 85. 125. 176 ( offee. Mr 49 Brv. David 10. 31 54. 146. 151. 197. ( ©ley. Mark 118. 167 199 ( oilier, Michael 176 Bryan. Blair 67 Collins. Anna 86. 99. 177 Brzostoski. John 141 Collins, Claire 14. 15. 49. 150 Boc Classic 94. 95 Coltcn. Bernice 142 Buccaneer 10. 11 ( olton. Kevin 150 Buck. Edward 147 Cone. Darius 37. 51. 150 Burden. Jim 17. 176 ( onion. Kathleen 177 Burgener, Katherine 167 ( onion, Thomas F. 130. 140 Burgener. Margaret 76 ( onnolly, Andy 17, 185 Burgey. Leslie 1 76 ( onnolly, Jerry 167 Burke. Rita 1 12. 141 ( onstance, ( arlos 90. 185 Burkhardt, ( hristine 1 76 Conti. Lisa 177 Burkhardt, Miranda 176 ( ooper. Sean 70. 71 Burton. James 104 Coor, Donald 142 Busch, Dan 66 Corcoran, Allison 86. 177 Butler. James 5, 30. 185 Corcoran, Chris 54 Butler. Janmc 167 Costa, Grace T. 140 Butler, Maureen 134. 141, 184 Cotton. Kevin 66 Byron, William 185 Cottrell. Barbara D. 140 Council, Student 34. 35 Cox, Mary Jude 10. 36. 39. 78. 79. 84. 85. 125. 150. 196. 197 Craig. Tina 185 Crew. Stage 32. 33 Crine, Colleen 185 Croce, John 177. 185 Croehe, Lou 137 ( rocker. Tom 80 Croft. Robert 185 Crosv Mike 167 Cross Country 92. 93 Crusen. Eric 35. 51. 55. 150. 197 Cruz. Marcelino 57. 136. 167 Cnu. Mauricio 15 Cseh. Christopher I 77 Curriculum 106, 107 Curtis, Patty 55 Curtiss, Brync 177 Cusumano, Robert 51. 150 Cutaia, Chuck 30. 185 Dncey. Jean 39. 119. 142 Dadenas. James 50. 51. 140 Damcn. Megan 98. 185 Damrn, Scott 60. 150. 197 Dammann. Kenneth 70, 80. 81. 82, 102. 103. 167. 170 Daniels. Holly 55. 150. 197 Daniels, William 152 Da nowit . Josh 8. 9. 10. 30. 49. 152. 199. 200 Darrah, Amy 72 Daria, Guy 185 Daria, Sharon 177 DECA CIE 50. 51 DeCario, Mano 147 DeGeorfe. Louis 63. 108. 109, 140. 73 Dr Hotel. Denna 10. II. 56. 57. 177. 199 Delmote. Jason 185 Derierde. Bred 177 Dennis. Joe 126. 185 DePalma. lam 167 DePolo. Steven 30. 36. 66. 67. 80. 81.82. 94. 96. 133. 135. 152. 189. 197 l eShaw, Lon 129 Dextrfano, Kern 61. 98. 177 Devegh. Ginger 100 Devegh, Virginia 100. 152 DeVerdr. Brad 54 Derine. Eileen 60. 121. 152. 197 Di Blasto, William 54. 152 DiFerdinando. Donna 51. 53. 62. 63 Digiio, Joyce 120. 142 Dil-asria, Elizabeth 60. 72. 152 Dipriaco. Mary 146. 147 Disney, Jennifer 185 Dixon, Stacey 70.71.80.81.83. 95. 96. 97 Dixon, Tracy 24. 52, 54. 55. 76. 104. 152. 197 Dixon. Kcrwin 185 Dobstetter. Margaret 185 Docherty, Mcagon 54 Dodger. Timothy 43. 123, 152. Doherty. Emily 140 Dolan. Derek 185 Dolan. Jennifer 13, 177 Dolan. I aura 15. 45. 86. 167 Doldren. Victor 104. 129 Donahue, lara 57. 152. 197 Donahue. Amy 185 Donaldson. Kristen 84. 177 Donlin, Dawn 29. 32. 39. 57. 152. 197 Donlin. Heather 32. 57. 167 Donnelly. Brian 80. 177 Donnelly. Erin 167 I onnelron. Kirsten 125 Doremus. Mary Be� h 88. 89. 167 Index Dorrmus, I racy 100. 167 lk� rn. Nancy 27. 4ft 53. 72. 73. 88. 8 ). 152, 196. 197 l ofT. ( onna 51. 177 Dorsey. Janinc 142. 158 Don , lash 25. 55. 152 Ikoogan. Peter 55. 90. 9|. 167 ! o e. David 70. 118. 132. 153 Doyle. J � eph 123 Drake. Howard 147 Dressier. Matt 50 IFrorbr, John 184 Ihibey. Brian 70. 92. 93. 104, 168 Dubin. Emily 85 Dark. Phillip 186 dal ane� , Curiit 90. 153. 197 Dana. Yvette 17. 51. 100. 135 153, 197 Dunphy. Megan 84. 98. 177 Dapree. Dana 109, I 53 Daprre. Nicole 76 Daraat. Ellen P 142 Damien. Ed 57. 98 Dwight. Brian 168 Fastmond. Paul 177 Fcklandt. Bjorn 18ft Edward , t ary 189 Fd«ardv Michelle 137. |77. |99 t ggleMua. Tome 31. 152 Firing, Jeff 49. 70. 80. 82. 104. 152. 197 Firing. Nano 104. 178 Flko. David 152. 197 Foolish 116. 117 English. John 49. 117. 152 English, Nicole 186 F'avino, Michael 5. 10. 11. 39. 55. 58. 60. 62. 78. 79. 148. 153. 197. 199 Fraso, ( armen 153 Fttameo. Paul 112 Fyrrman, Jan 20. 46. 168 Faculty 142. 143. 144. 145 Pajtaa. I li abcth 18. 72. 86. 98. Fagan. Jennifer I 78 Fairweatber. Delmarie 5. 142 Falconer. Diamni 178 Fallon, (ieorge 141 F anrraconi, Marika 88. I 78 Fara del. Michelle I 78 Farrar. Patricia 186 FarTrll. Joseph 114 Farrell. Pamela 42. 43. 128. 142 FBI.A 56. 57 Frdorko. Patricia 147 Felibrieo. Yivienel 186 Ferdinando. Donna 152. 197 Frrnande . Kanna 19. 53. 168 Fernandez, Monica 153 Ferrari . Christie 86. I 34. 142 Ferullo. Tammy 17, 127. 186 FllA HFRO 54 55 Field Hotkey 86. 87 Filippi, (,‘olleen 88. 178 Filnay. Kathy 133 Pinna, Sheila 27, 46. 88. 89. 114. 153. 173, 197 Pinna, lorn 28. 29 Fitrgrrald. Bridget 57. 168 Fitzgerald. Patrick 186 Flaherty, Erie 29 Fletcher. Angelina 186 Flint. Donald 168 Flynn, Caroline 4 Flynn. John 30. 57. 129. 168 Flynn. Michael 178 Fonda. Jane 130, 131 Fontana. Vin e 146. 147 Football 80. 81,82. 83 Fore 196 Forehand, Betty 24. 76. 131. 142 Foreign language I 18. 119 Forman. Kim 41. 84. 85. 178 Forrar. Jayne 12. 19. 36. 46. 47. 154. 197 Forrar. Mike I 78 Forsyth. Doug 80. 168, 170 Forte. Carmen 60. 110. 142 Forte. Jennifer 46 Forte. Nicole 57. 168 Fortier. Diane 41. 46. 168 P'orys, Jessica 72 Foster. Shane 50. 51. 154 Foalks. Amy 37. 186 France«coni, Mansa 88, 89 Frazer. Michael 186 Freedman. Carol 63. 121. 143 Freshmen 184. 185. 186. 187. 188, 189, 190. 191 Friedman. Adnenne 109, 115. 143 Frink. Jennifer 178 Frisch. Dan 94 Frost. Robert 131 Gaetano. Dominick 70. 71. 80. 178 Gaetano. Kara 3. 5. 8. 9. 10. 22. 33. 34. 36. 39. $8. 59. 84. 85. 119. 154. 173. 196. 197, |99. 200 Galatro. John 186 Gale. Kerry 13. 98. 168 Gallas. Shelly 51 Gallraan. David 186 Gallop. Mindy 26. 48. 62. 98. 122. 154. Gallop. Sandra 48. 60. 98. 186 Gambardella. Joseph 18. 21.62. 80. 82. 102. 155. 197 Gance. Gerald 26. 61. 63. 143. 166 Garayva, Ricky 102 Gardner. Cara 10. 155. 197. |99 Garrison. Jesse L 140 Gartlaod, Mary 155. 179 Garvin. Eva 76 Gary. Della 155 Gaakili. Bnan 28. 29 Ganl. Dana 46. 98. 179 Gaxe. Onnaice R 143 ( elew%ki. Gary 186 (.elhaas, Joy 98. 117. 124. 154. 197 Geller. Stephen 143 (Gentile. Joseph I 79 George. Bill 80. 82. 102 George. Dan 102 George. Steven M2. 18ft Gialloanki . ■ os mas 74 Gibbon . Karen 16. 27. 39. 45. 84 85. 119. 123. 133. 154. 197 Gibson, Alcthea 189. |98 Gibson. Peter 80. 179 Gilllgan. Jim 20. 41. 70. 80. 168 Gilsey. Joy 179 Gitlin, Rachel 21. 154. 197 Goedeckrr. Mike 30. 57, 168 l o Tin. Denise 179 Golf 78. 79 (tomer. Rose 13. 186 Gonzalez, Luis 51. 168 Goodall, Martin 58. 59 Goodman. Enca 128 Gorham. ( hnttinc 154 Go pel Choir 24. 25 (miss. Andrew 70. 7| Gossett. Christopher 179 Grandit . Jordan 39. 168 Gray. Janice 7’ Gray. Margie .39. 86. 179 Green, lauren 27. 34. 7ft, 88. 89. 165. 168. 174 Greg orski. Darlene 88 Griffin. Maurice I 55 Grossman. Tiffany 51 Grovr, Katnna 100, 168 Grober. Molly 86. 98 Grrrgonki. Darlene 186 Gaaltieri. Knsten 48. 186 Guarino. Brian 155. 179 Guarino, Michael 43. 179 Guidance 120. 121 Gutridge, Mark 7. 53. 71. 80. 81. 82. 104. 155 Hagan. Pat 66. 67. 80. 168 llahn, Gail B 122. 143 Hall. Mark 80. 82. 155 Halloween 26. 27 Hamilton, l.ishida 187 Hamilton. Rhamescs 168 Hamlin. Russell 39. 53. 146. 155. 197 Hammer, L onna 53. 155 liance, Lorren 168 Hanily. Joseph 70. 92. 104. 155 Ifanily, Thomas 92. 104. 187 Hanley. Kim 68 Hansen. Robert 179 Harden. Dcidrc 179 Harding. Rob 17. 126. 168 Harper. Kenneth 155 Harris. Devon 17. 179 Harris. Richard 57. 102. 103, 117. 155 Harris, Tiffany 25. 35. 50. 155 Harrison. Cicoff 27. 30. 47. 60. 70. 90. 104. 105. 107, 155. 197 Hartkrrn. Norecn 24. 25. 126. 143 Hawk. Allison 46. 86. 179 Heck, Carey 168 Held. Luke 187 Heller. Caroline 27. 58. 88. 89. 98. 168 Hendrick . Kathryn 51. 155. 197 Hendrick . Michael 120. 179 Hercharavsia. Dave 60 Hermann. Nicole 23. 34. 86. 104, 130. 187 Hertler.OE 155 Higgins, Dennis 187 Hill, Gary 179 Hill, Jennifer 30. 179 Hillyer, Janinc 179 Hird, John 112. 124. 140 Hlrsch. Regina 57. 58. 123. 155 Hlavach, Steve 80. 81. 82. 102 Hoff. David 179 Hoff. Richard 136. 179 Hogan. Carolyn 48. 143 Hogan. Nancy 143 Hollywood. Maryalicc 55. 143 Holman. Melanie 123. 156 Homecoming 22. 23 Hopkins. Judith 14.3 Horn. Daniel 74. 168 Horn, Jason 74. 179 Hosein. Tracee 13. 147. 187 Howard. Mark 168 Howard. Tracy 179 Haraer, Carolyn 143 Haghes. Tanydaiaya 156 llagbes. Valene 147 Hall. Robert 1 79 Halae. Stephanie 43 Humphreys. Lisa 14. 60. 68. 156. 197 IIant. Beth 86. 187 Hunt. Colin 98. 99. I 79 Hareskey, Gary 60. 169 Harlbut. t avid 22. 23. 34. 36. 45. 74. 92. 169 Hatton. Mark 43 Idacrio. Steven 33, 45. 137. I 79 Indelicatio, Christine 51. 169 Instant Action 44. 45 Interact 48. 49 Introduction 1. 2, 3, 4. 5 Ireland, Diane 44 Ireland. Kem 84. I 79 Irizarry. Sandra I 3. 63. 156. 197 Jablonski. Audrey M. 137, 143 Jackson. Dawn 45, 62. 119. 157. 196, 197 Jackson, Erich 137. 169 Jackson. Raymond 7 Jackson. Torain 50. 51, 131. 137, 157. 197 Jackson. William 197 Jacob. David 51. 157. 179 Jacob. Joe 54. 169 Jacobsen. Eric 23. 187 Jacobsen. Keith 7. 62. 98. 133 Jacobson, Barbara 121. 143 Jacoby, Michael 32, 33, 143 Jansky, Chris 169 Javins, Kristen 187 Jennings. Rachel 55. 113, 157 Johannemann. Ench 156 Johannemann. Shcrec 26. 86. 179 Johnson. Baraka 7, 80. 82. 156 Johnson, Dan 136 Johnson. Enca 7 Johnson, Fred 70. 71 Johnson, Jennifer 169 Johnson, Jeremy 156 Johnson, Kim 179 Johnson, Mary 117, 140 Johnson, Ramona 100, 101. Ill Johnson, Stephen 35. 100. 101. 144 Jones, Chris 179 Jones, Enk 70 Jones, Jennifer 18. 139, 169 Jones. LeRoi 7. 80. 81. 102. 103 Jones, Morgana 21. 53. 88. 156. 197 Jones, Nina 179 Jones, Tabitha 169 Jonsen. Dan 57. 169 Jules, Ytzel 47. 51. 157, 197 Juniors 166. 167. 168. 169. 170, 171. 172, 173. 174. 175 Junsky, Chris 39 knhle, Bruce 32 Kahn, Adelc 143 Kahn. Elizabeth 16. 22. 27. 36. 116. 126. 157, 196. 197 Kahn, Joel 63. 74. 84. 143 kaiser, Annette 68. 69 Kalorin, Carmen 90. 184, 187 Kalorin, Dominic 90. 170 karakaglou, Irene 53 Karlo, Dean 180 Karlo. Mar 14. 15. 143 Kasian, Stefan 49. 118. 130. 187 Kayfield. Gene 187 Kean. Thomas 189 Kearney. Todd 17, 170 kcattm, Bnan 80. 179 Keefe. Gene 102. 179 Keefe, Sandra 12. 62. 100. 157. 197 Keenan. Jennifer 178. 179 Kehoe. Kara 1 79 keim, Jennette 57 Kelly. Knsten 157. 196 Kelly. Susan 46. 143 Kennedy, Eric 197 Kennedy. Patrick 179 Kennedy, Robert 179 Kenney. Michelle 179 Kersey, Frank 147 Krrtis. Patricia 137. 156 Kerwin, Matthew 179 Key Club 48. 49 Kirnan. Jennifer 13 Kim, Sam 5. 18. 19. 22. 27. 36. 39. 58. 59. 62. 63. 74. 148. 156. 162. 197. 199 KinuSeung 104. 187 King. Douglas 51. 129. 156. 197 King. John P 118. 143 King. Laura 86. 170 King. Ryan 179 Kirse, Linda 179 Kisieicski. Dawn 180 Risieleski, Lisa 57. 156 Klahre. Laura 13. 49. 180 Klein. Jennifer 17. 170 Kolodziej, Wayne 57. 170 Korb. Damclla 121. 156. 196. 197 Kosberg. Deborah 10. 39. 170, 199 Kovacs, kanann 30 Kozlov, Leonid 128, 129, 183 krynski. Mike 8, 10. 199 Kuhar, John J 20. 143 Kuhn. Heather 51. 170 Kuhn. Holly Ann 125, 143 kun e, William 143 Kupper. Dawn 35. 51, 57, 156, 196 kupper. Stacy 180 Kurre, Jennifer 86. 187 kurse, Linda 68 Index © Martinelly. Betsy 98. 189 Martinez. Gertrude 141 Martins, Ana 10. 57. 189. 199 Mashima. Michi 39, 119. 151. 159 Mastriani. leigh 189 Math 122. 123 Matthews, Ann 30. 129. 171 Matthews, l uren 30. 180, 183 lab Aides 18. 19 Mauro. Jennifer 98. 180 Maxwell, Amy 86. 180 Ubrecque, JefT 18. 90. 96. 180 MaxwrIL Jennifer 158. 197 labrecque. Stephen 74. 170 Maxwell. Renee 48. 49. 116. 144 Lam, Chris 57 Mavbaum, Michele 24. 26. 49. 51. 158. 197 lambcrt, Kim 13. 24 Mazza. GeofT 80. 102, 180 Lane. Tamica 156 Mazzacco. Jamie 66. 67 Iang. Michael 180 Mazzeo. Michele 180 LaRocco. Amy 51, 100. 156 McAllister. Jamie 96 LaRosa, Mana 14. 27. 35. 36. 39. 58. 156. McBride. Scott 23. 171 196.197 McCall. John 158 Lattimer. Ebony 23. 34. 39. 88 McCallister. Jamie 1 71 lauteiwasser, Christopher 187 McCartan, Enn 86. 189 Lawser, Sue 153 McCartU, Meghan 34. 39. 42. 43. 135. 171 Layton, Pierre 143 McCarthey. Jen 92 I ebaron, Joshua 180 McCarthy, Kevin 180 laBaron. Nancy 143 McCarthy, Margaret 46. 72. 86. 87. 98. 171 Leckstein. Mark 180 McCarthy. Mark 95. 96. 97. 158. 196. 197 Lee, Bnan Victor 180 McCarthy. Teddy 74. 180 Lee, Victoria 42. 43. 187 McCartney, Jennifer 54. 159. 197 Leib. Julie 68. 69 McConagh). Suzanne 144 Leitgeb. Theresa 39. 115. 156. 197 McCormack, Patrick 38. 39. 73. 90. 118. Leo, James E 78. 79. 143 144. 199 I-eon Varborugh 57 McCuen, Dyan 189 lx'pple. Drew 66 McDermott. Rob 95 lavine, Celia 143 McGinty. Joseph 144 Iavine, Jason 74 McGirr. Lisa 131. 180 Levitt, Jim 70 McCirr, Nora 181 l ewandowski, Michcal 187 McGloin. Kevin 104 Lewis. Dennis 12 McGlyn, Ellen 51 Lewis, Nicole 159 McGough. William 18. 20. 36. 40. 60. 70. 71.80.82. 102. 159. 196. 197 lawis. Rachel 13. 180 lawis, Robin 55. 159. 197 McGrogan. James 57. 171 Lewis, Tyrone 23. 80. 81. 82. 83. 144 McGuire. Sean 171 Lewit, Greg 66. 67 McKee. Stacey 188 Lightsey, Tamsha 180 McKenna. Eileen 188 LUUe, Nancy 144 McKenna, Elizabeth 51, 171 Unaberry, Laura 180 McMahon. Kim 27. 68. 127. 159. 197 Linaberry, Scott 80. 170 McMahon. Merry 181 Linares. Ana 39. 88. 89. 170 McManigal, Michael 80. 82. 102. 103, 145. 159 197 Livingston, Christine 36. 86. 180 Livingston. Manannc 48. 92. 93. 104. 189 McNally. James A 140 Livingston, Michele 26. 27. 36. 46. 48. 62. 1467159. 197 McNally. Mahnda 17. 45. 46. 72. 127. 171 McName . Melissa 188 lock. James 10. 45. 53. 57. 92. 189. 199 Media Center 124. 125 lock. Roben 63. 140. 199 Meibom, Prudence 188 log8. 9 Mehin. Chns 70 logan. Wendell 186 Mercado. Jose 51 Lomazzo, Chns 33 Merorreaa. Pete 17. 188 long. Thomas 102. 180 Messerli. Danica 8. 10. II. 17 46, 76. 98 lospinuso. Heather 189 171, 199 Lothe. Priya 39. 43. 170 Mevia. Chns 71 love, Enka 76 Mrwmaa. Brian 188 Iovett. Keith 92 Meyer, Scott 158 Lovick. Keith 102. 117. 159 Mijares. ( hanssa 181 low. Amv 180 Miles, Kathleen 34. 63. 98. 135. 144. 166 Lunz. Bill 189 Miller. Enc 181 Ionz. Jennifer 180 Miller. Jennifer |7| Luna, Kern 16. 68. 69. 94. 100. 101. 107. Miller. Laura 76. 88. 172 159. 197 Mills, Knstinc 33. 86. 189 Lutz. Margaret 144 Mi lot. Janet 129 Lyons. Joyce 170 Miner. Sharon 181 ,—. Mingo. Stephanie 72. 73 Mishler. Sherry 181 Mocik. Jennifer 189 Mock Trial 58. 59 Molok. Nicole 33. 129. 158. 196. 197 Mond. Estelle 144 Monier, Dave 86 Monier. Kathryn 39. 60. 86. 87. 172 Mora, Evelyn 14. 39. 45. 158 Macloan. Kenneth 16. 17. 126. 127. 144 Mom Raymon 51, 158 Moralli. Matthew 54 Mac.Mullin, Leila 180 Moran, Kimberly 189 Magenheimer. Ed 80, 170 Morris. Elizabeth 181 Magenheimer. Scott 189 Morrison. Allan J 136. 140 Magistro, Gina 180 Morrissey. Shawn 18. 132. 181 Maletto, Christine 147 Morse. Manon 141 Malone, Tomishe 189 Mosca. Chnstophcr 172 Mancino. Robert 184. 189 Moses. John 44. 45. 140 Mancuso. Karen 177, 180 Moses. Melody 8. 27. 46. 60. 63. 72. 73. 86. M annello, Dana 36. 37. 39. 98. 99. 109. 104. 127. 157. 159. |97. 199 159. 197 Moskalski, Theresa J 144 Marching Band 16. 17 Mounayer. Shirley 9. 49. 117. 123. 159. Marcotte, Peter 94. 95 197. 199 Marone, Anthony 180 Much Ado About Nothing 30. 31 Marotta. Manon 144 Mueller. Knstin 20. 41. 68. 100. 101 172 Marra, Suzanne 189 Mulvihill, Christine B 14. 27. 39. 58. 66. Marsh. William 5. 33. 34. 45. 129. 159. 197 159.197 Marshall. Courtney 55, 159. 197 Munson. Rina 60. 69. 104, 159. 197 Marshall. Kim 189 Munson. Rvan 181 Marswillo. Mr. 49 Murgio. David 18. 27, 36. 133. 160. 197 MartellL Michael 50. 51. 57. 169 Murphy, Daryl 189 Martin, Kelly 115. 159. 197 Murphy, Jack 66. 160 Martin. Sandra 180 Murphy. Megan 13. 181 Martinelly. Amanda 180 Murphy, William 160 Muray, Erin 51. 114. 115. 160 Murray. Jamcka 181 Murray. James 70. 71 Murray. Kerry 181 Murtha. Damon 102 Munha, Thomas 172 Music 126. 127 Musical 28. 29 Mustillo, Heather 22. 46. 98. 172 Mustillo. Melissa 98. 189 My loft, Janet 188 Naef. Scon 33 Naef. Susan 181 Nannini. Rich 90. 131 Natale, ( hantalc 147 National Honor Society 36. 37 Naylor. Patncia 181 Neely. Herman 7. 80 Neely. Juliette 160 Nelson. Knsta 84. 98. 181 Nelson. Lisa 18. 41. 84. 85. 98. 172. 198 Nelson. Nicole 112 Neofeld. Wayne 172 Neuman. Bnan 189 Nguyen. Thu 181 MIS, French 38. 39 NHS, Spanish 38. 39 Nicholson, Elizabeth 23. 34. 144 Nicolai, Amy 188 Nicoletti. Gina 73 Nirdlinger, Bnan 16. 17 Nirdlinger. Deirdrc 57. 160 Niro. Isabella 188 Nogueira. Robert M 20. 63. 129. 140 Noonan. Dons 141 Norton, Tracy 54 Nygen. Thu 24 O'Briaa. Eduard 160 O'Brien. ( asey 79. |g| O’Brian� Krsin 7g, 80 O'Brien. Ted 27. 54. 60 ’8 79. 132. 197 OX onnor. Jennifer 27. 39 125. 139. 157. 160. 197 DonarU. Thomas 160 O'Hcmtn, Suzanne 49. 172 O’keele. Kathleen 144 O’Sullivan. Barbara 48. 93. 104. 188 O'Toole, Jim 17. 102. 188 Olsen. Andy 80. 98. I7 Ortiz. Vera 43. 57. 160 Ostrander. Patncia 19 45. 161, 197 Otnipchak. Robert I 35 Often. Roben H 140 Ottrrman. Donna 141 Owens. Douglas 94. 95. 96. 97. 161 Pack. Jon 54. 181 Palumbo. had 70. 80. 172 Panariello. Anthony 51. 57. 161 Panaricllo. Den lie 51. 172 Panoorgiar. l ed 90 Panourgias. Theodosias 181 Paolini, Richard 125. 181 Pappas, Allison 12 Parker. Karl 16. 24. 144 Parrott, Linda Ann 22. 40. 161. 196,197 Patsky. Valerie 86. 172 Patterson, W’cndy 86 Peace. Gregory 70. 71 Pearsall. Susan I 18 Pearson, Jill 48. 60. 178, 188 Peer. Sheila 25. 72. 73. 86. 160. 197 Penn. Stacy 51 People 138. 139 Pep W eek 20. 21 Perez, Eileen 172 Perkins, Beverly 147 Pernice, Philip 181 Perrine. Lawrence 10. II. 42. 43. 56, 136. 137. 144. 199 Petersen, Karen 39. III. 172 Petren. Alison 188 Petrino. Tracy San 37 Prtni ella. Tara 39. 72. 84. 85. 172 Petry, Edwin 181 Phillips. Chris 17. 172 Physical Education I 30. 131 Pines. l ane 160 Pinto. Karen 51. 172 Pipilone. Polly 115 Piven. Vanessa 181. 189 Pizznli, Nicholas 56. 66. 96. 97. 144 Plumaker. Kevin 120 Pollock, Jen 36. 181 Polioway. Mcrric 188 Poole. Jennie 188 Porenski. Michelle 30. 57. 188. 189 Porsells, Jennifer 181 Porter. Brenda 42. 43. 128. 185 Pouso. Edward 188 Powder Puff Football 40. 41 Powers. Jim 70. 71 Powers. William 80. 104. 139 Praizncr. John 181 Prestia, Lynn 112. 144 Preston, LaTanya 51 Preston. Willie 96. 97 Primavera. Came 41. 46. 166, 172 Prince, Edward 181 Procino, Jamie 26. 86. 160, 197 Procopio, Dawn 13. 177. 181 Procopk). Rocco 46. 90. 119. 160 Profit . Joanna 181 Pro eller. Ellen 144 Pro eller. Julie 86 Puerling. Patncia 10. 181. 199 Puglisi. John 147 Purnell. Janice 18 Pyadns. Adam 125. 137. 161. 197 IN miu%. Matt 80. 125. 181 Quinn. John 197 Quinn. Kerry 54 Racht, James 181 Rachunok. Darin 57. 170 Rachunok, Karen 172 Rainey, David 161 Ramey, Michelle 24 Ramos, Brenda 181 Ramos, Danny 180 Kamos. Lycet 39. 51. 161. 197 Ramin. Vesema 172 Rapp. W alter 18. 7. 58. 60.62. 90.98. 99. 116. 131. 161. 197 Kao, Beth 10. 27. 38. 19. 165, 172, 199 Raynor. IXiugla 23. 26. 43. 46. 58. 6.1. 78. 79. 98, 127 146. 154, 160. 197. |99 Reagan. John 104. 187 Rrcbel. Susan 144 Reed. Christine 100 Reed. Herb 71. 80. 82. 144. 145 Reed. Kevin 17. 42 Reed. Sukki 172 Reeves, Irving 94. 95. 96. 97. |60 Reid. Christina 188 Reid, John 102. 188 Reid. Kevin 104. 126. 181 Reilly, (Tins 172 194 Index Reiter. Hame 144 Rendon, Claudia 17. 180. 188 Hendon, German 90, 172 Reo. I auicn 57. 88. 181 Resfivu, Jcanenc 86 Restito. Jrnlyn 4t . 181 Rey. Rafael 38. I 35 Riavez. Robin 188 Rke. Fd 102, 190 Rut. Mark� 160 Rkr. Stephanie 8. 9. 10. 27. 39. 46,4? 48. 53.60.92.98. 158. 160. 197. 199 Richard . Amy 34. 172 Richardson. I redcruk 190 Richardson. Kimberly 24. 25. 52. 76. 113. 162. 197 Richardson. Saraya 55 Rickman. ( hriMinc 57 Richmond. Jennifer 9. 84. 104. 190 Ridley, louts 70. 71. 83. 96. 181 Riley. (Tim 60 Riley. Kathleen 115. 144 Riley. Tanvanika 181 River� , i indy 24. 39.63. 113. 162 Riser� , Jacqueline 172 Ricn. Bam 18 ?0. 80. 117. 172 Ri zo, La 134 Robbins, Jennifer 17. 88. 190 Robertson. Jennifer 45 109. 162. 197 Robinson. Marcus 30. 190 Robinson. Richard J 119. 144 Rockford. William 115. I 72 Roden. Mian 10. 58. 162. 197 Rogers. Andrew 51. 57. 137. 163 Roger . Derrick 80. 82. 96. 131. 163 Rogers, Shane 190 Rogers, Tara I I 5 Roman. Lisa 72 Roman. Steve 190 Rose. Stacey 181 Rose. Troy 104 Roth. James 54 Roth. Todd 80. 172 Roundtree, Juan I 72 Royce. Jennifer 14. 68. 69. 125 163. 197 Russo. Andrew J 68. 69. 144 Russo. Joe 32. 129. 144 Russo, Louis 172 Ryan. Jay 51.60. 66 Ryan. Jennifer 163 H rs otarski. I isa 131. 163 SADI) 46 47 Hare. Muhael 181 Ha florid, I Kmnell ?0. 7| Sagurton, William 39. 113. 135. 163. 197 Sakin, (leorgc 70. 7| Sakin. Janet 14 46. 181 Sakin. Susan 8. 10. 11. 19. 36. 43. 46. 48. 56. 60. 88. 89. 120. 163. 197. 199 Sampetrino, I racey 181 Samaeis. Michelle 76. 77. 92. 104 105. 172 Samuel . Rohan 70. 71 Santana. Albert 50. 51. 110. 145. 163 Saportto, Daniel 22. 174 Sardo, Juan 190 Sarpolus. Susan 10. II. 17, 39 174. 199 Navard, Heather 86 Sarastano. Joseph 182 Savedge, Chuck 8 Scaccia, Michael 7. 55. 60. 70, 80. 82. 116. 163 Schaden. Heather 182 Schallrr. Shane 57. 115. 163, 174 Sc ha nek. Holly 13. 182 Schrnck. Damion 7, 174 Schindler, Hill 80. 102, 103. 182 Schindler. M M William 199 Schlrrorr. Ion 51. 175 Sohlecta, EmiltC 17 Schmidt. Anne 141 Schmidt. T om 98. 190 Schneider, Jacqucly 190 Schneider. Richard 190 Schneider. Roger G 144 Schoenwicsner, Scott 90. I 75 Science 132. 133 Scott. Id Royal 120 144 Scott. Gregory 109, 163 Scon, Kelli 163 Scott. Matthew 17, 182 Scber. Ralph 51. 131, 175 Sefcik. George 54, 145 Seip. UrTy B 122. 133. 140 Scit , Nicole 5. 36. 37. 39. 119. 163. 197 Srmliatschenko. Dawn 17, 175 Semple. Katherine 26. 34. 62. 84, 85. 116. 163. 196. 197 Sena. Lisa 190 Seniors 148. 149. 150. 151. 152. 153. 154. 155. 156. 157. 158. 159. 160. 161. 162. 163. 164. 165 Sergewich. Joseph 18. 125. 162 SerU. Lisa 45. 61. 175 Senidio. Joseph SI. 162 Sharky 33 Shano. Jcnn 190 Shaub, Walter 190 Sheridan. Dams 182 Shrivasta . Samira 39. 175 Siegtrr. Sara 29. 90. 162. 196. 197 Silver, Andrew I 145 Silvia. David 190 Simmons. Penny 182 Simmons. Yvette 76 Simonian. Ales 182 Simoniaa. Enka 58. 72. 86. 175 Simonson. Stephanie 3. 9. 10. 11.17, 27. 36. 39, 43. 49. 76. 77. 162. 197. 199. 200 Sisson. Jeremy 190 Skoog, Penny 190 Slater. Ronald I 7 5 Slattery. Joe 78, 79 Slccbta, Emiiie 190 Sloari Steve 182 Small . Ann 141 Small r, Patrick 163 Smith. Alicia 55. 175 Smith, (Tins 47. 80. 82. 83. 116. 134. 135. 163. 197 Smith. David 163. 197 Smith, Man 147 Smith. Will 16. P. 49. |90 Smurra, Darlene 190 Smurra. Dawnmana 46. 182 Soccer. Boys 90. 91 Soccer. Girts 72. 73 Social Smdies I 34. I 35 Softball 68. 69 Solimaa. lioda 34. 46 98. 182 Soamrrhaltrr. Kenneth K 140 Sophomores I 76. I 77 17 . 179. 180. 181. 182. 183 Spencer. H.ll 5 Sperber, Oinslinc 72 Spiak . Michael 188. 189. 19$. 199 Sports 64, 65 Stack. Shctagh 182 StahL Regan 4 3 182 Steckroth. Jessica 98. 190 Sfrinhauser. Jessica 182 Slier. Richard 145 Stilea, Dennis 182 Stock. Richard 145. 199 Stocker. Billy 190 Stoia. Bronawyn 145 Stovall. Lucy 14 7 S trachea, HoJI) .37 Strangia. Robert 58. 59. 119, 134. 140 Strickland, David 182 Stroll©, Dawn 190 Strollo, Dina 86. 190 STS 36. 37 Student Life 6. 7 Stum, Sandra 57. 163 Sullivan. Barry 80. 82. 145 Sullivan. Enn 182 Summer School 108. 109 Swain, Emily 46 Swim Team 98, 99 lalerko. Robert 70. 90. 102. 135. 164. 197 Tarantula. Lynn 137. 182 I artaglia. Joseph 37. 40. 60. 70. 80. 82. 104. 105. 164. 197 lecple. Frank 36. 37. 121. 145 Teicher. Jeff 60. 175 Tennis. Boys 74. 75 Tennis, Girls 84. 85 Terran. Tory 13 lerwilliger. Dennis 145. 175 lerwilliger, Donna 164 I hcoflios. Peter 90 Thistle. Kevin 51. 90. 91. 164. 196 Thom. James 33. 165 Thoma. Kathy 182 Thomas. Cynthia S 8. 199 Thomas. Robert W 8. 9, 10. 11. 145. 198. 199 Thompson. Dorothy 147 Thompson, Enca 46. 53. 57. 88. 89. 135. 165 Thompson. Ervin 80, 175 Thompson. Florence P 140 lliompson, Sharon 22. 40. 165, 197 liceharsu Alexander 190 Tobin, Joseph 35. 66. 80. 82. 96. 129. 165. 197 Todt. Mary 20. 145 lokanos, Andrea 18. 60. 164. 197 Tomaino. Brian 54. 182 I orchis. Karl 70. 71 Tormin. Tory 189 I ones. Louie 183 Toth. James 54. 183 loth. Jim 90 looby. Joe 51 Track, Boys 70. 71 Track, Girls 76. 77 Track. Indoor 104. 105 Tracy. Robyn 23. 86. 183 Trainers 14, 15 Trainor. Ted 23. 34. 35. 62. 63. 74. 90. 91. 116. 164. 173. 197. 198 Trrmblcy. Thomas 54. 164 Trip to Nowhere 62. 63 Troche, Omyda 183. 190 Trues. Stephen 183 I tuchiya. Sumiko 17. 98. 169. 175 Tttob). Joseph 164 I Ibrich. Mary 20. 26. 121. 145. 199 I Inch. Wyatt 5. 18. 27. 36. 47. 98. 99. 164. 197 I odea. Rainj 190 I nger, diaries 123. 145 Valentine. Katrina 183 V an Brunt. Nekav 123, 164. 196 VanOmum. Amy 10. 125. 129. 164. 197 YanPrlt. Billy I 7. 187. 190 Varanrlli. Mike 80 Varanclli. Nick 5. 175 V aughan. V era 29 Verna. Rosa 49. 98. 175 Yescio, Emco 164 Yescio, Rico 51 Vespa. Mina 183 VIC A 56. 57 Vocational Education 136. W ahL John 183 Walker. Alfonzo 183 Wallace. Raellen 33 Wallen, Greg 70. 175 W alley. Lon 190 Walley. Tonya 57, 164 Walsh. Barbara 190 Ward. Linda 88. 14$ Warner. Donald 140. 145 Waters. Regan 45. 46. 86. 98. 99. 175 W atson, Gary 103 Weaver. Carey 41. 133. 183 W eaver. Rebecca 37. 190 Weaver. Wallace 62. 164 W ebb. Dionya 42. 43 © Webb. Keith 175 Welsh. Michael J 17. 127. 164. 197 Weltner. Meredith 8. 9. 10. 27. 34. 36. 40. 60. 123. 161. 164. 196. 197. 199. 200 W eizeL Becky 10. 17. 36. 39. 76. 113. 123. 127. 153. 161. 164. 197. 199 Wetzel. Suzic 9. 10. 11. 17. 18. 39. 49. 58. 59. 76. 92. 93. 132. 153. 175. 199. 200 Weythman, Sara 43. 183 Wheeler, John 46. 60. I 39. 175 Whitley, Damon 175 Whitley. Yolanda 190 Whitney, Lisa 17. 175 VYieczenski. Kimberly 183 VYierman, Carrie 28. 29. 183 Wiggins. Sarah 145 Williams, Dcidre 72 Williams, Donnel 183 Williams. Earline 147 W illiams. Keith 183 Williams. Scan 197 Williams. Tanya 183 W illis, Jim 80. 175 W ilson. Jane 30. 57. 129. 175 W iner. Kristi 34. 45. 46. 86. 175. 198 W iner. Marlcy 86. 190 Winters. Rebecca 23. 39. 46. 58, 86. 139. 175 W norski, Mike 54 Wolcott. Matthew 17. 126. 183 Wolf. Daniel 45. 125. 164 W olford. Cammie 36. 49. 164. 197 Wong. Harry 143 W oodroffe, Susan 183 Woods. Bill 102. 190 Woods. Jennifer 98. 175 Woodward. Gary 21. 60. 66. 164 Woodward, John 132 Woodward. Matt 102, 190 Woodward, Simone 72 Woolley. Rene 127 Worden. Christopher 183 Wotycha, Michelle 98. 183 Wrestling 102. 103 Wright, Danielle 190 W right. Enca 101 W right. Kashfi 183 W right, Melanie 175 VYu. Annie 38. 49. 132 W u, Pci-Chin 38. 49. 132. 175 Yankowski. Jennifer 33. 53, 109, 164. 197 Yarbrough. Leon 183 V etman. Chns 94. 95 Young. Chester J 145 Zacrk. David 51 Zacek. Phil 127 Zewecke. Melissa 175 Index Sfone Erin P. Acheson Dear Erin, May your future bring you all the joy and happiness you have given to us. Love, Mom and Dad. Kimberly Allen kim — Our best wishes for continued success and happiness. We are so proud of you. With Love, Mom. Dad, Tracy Karen Baron Karen, hope your future is Purr-feet Love Paisley and Cali Sarah Elizabeth Barrett I'm so proud of you and so are Nan, Pop and Aunt Alice. T he future is yours. Love, Mom Shannon Lyn Behr To our Shannon. You did it! Love, Luck, Fun in the future. God Bless You. Love, Mom, Dad. Robin Jennifer Chris Boyle When Chris was born long ago All of us thought . . . Oh NO! Eighteen years, not many tears. To Chris — Cheers! Russell S. ( arhart Atta Bov Russ. Izvts of Love, knew you could do it. go for the gold, one day at a time. Dad and Dot Mary Jude Cox Congratulations. We are so proud of all that you have accomplished. We love you, your family Jodie ChofT We are so proud (hat our daughter has grown into a beautiful, intelligent, talented, sensitive and caring adult. Love Mom Sc l ad Nancy l orn 1 he “forgotten” child remembered. Wg’re proud of the great Job you've done. Congratulations! 1 ove. Mom Dad Darius Norwood one ( ongratulations and best of luck in the future. W e love you and are very proud of you. I awe. Mom. Dad. Monica and I ia Kara Gaetano Kara, we are so proud of you. You mean everything to us. Much happiness. Love. Mom and Dad. Dawn Jackson May your world continue to be filled with laughter, joy and success. You’re so special. We love you. Proud of you. Mom and Dad Elizabeth Kahn Congratulations I ,iz! W e are so proud of you! and our best wishes to the class of %9. Evie and Mark Kahn Kristen kelly Best wishes, hris. from Mom, Dad and Charlotte. Our fondest hopes and love for you in all your future endeavors. Daniella korh Nothing is impossible as long as you believe! All our love. Mom and Dad Dawn kupper To our darling daughter and granddaughter. Dawn kupper. We are very proud of you. Congratulations from. Mom. Dad. and Grandmother Helen Kapler. Maria 1-aKosa Maria. Best luck to a successful future, stand (all and pursue your dreams. Love always. Mom and Dad Mark McCarthy Congratulations Mark, and the class of 89. e are proud of you! f-ove. Mom. Dad. Mike, Matthew, Meghan, nnie William J. McGough Its been a great 4 years. Hill, You've done a fabulous job. and we all know you'll succeed. We’re all proud of you! Izive. All of us Nicole Molok Congratulations Nicole! Our thoughts and love are with you always. We're very proud of you. Love, Mom. Dad and Noelle Kevin Thistle “Snugs” Can’t believe we made it! Couldn't have done it without you. We love you — Devil Dog! Linda Ann Parrott Linda, you have been my blessing since the day you were born Stay special and reach for the stars. Love, Mom kale Semple Good luck Kate. We love you. Mom, Dad. John, liz. Bru and Becky! Nekay VanRrunt Congratulations and best of luck in the years to come. I.ove. Mom and Dad Meredith Weltner Dearest Merry I'm so proud of you! fu-n if 1 didn't say it enough. 1 on are the best! lijve. Mom Sara Siegler Best W ishes to the class of 89 for a bright future from the Siegler Family Can opener thanks for the points-MI. Dana. Rina. Liz, Min. Tam I'll miss u-ML Jen 2 Iaughin 7th lunch cool breeze 3rd studv-JK ST 180-spen Homdei Park-I.A k(. don’t Joan?! I.u� (.A TF How’s Henry ? LA SS-What was in that grass! 12 16 I.A Ted T is a closet liberal —Zug Zug — Movie Gang can-opener u no Mho u r! — 89 JF cape Cod — Good Times LA OP — Go Navy!!-Good Luck-1.A KG-My first L5. Friend-love LA Movie Tests The Swim team Bus! Hians HO Rach-Gef away! Get Away! TIO SK barrier a bit Met at SDs game SB KG Fla 88 Good times love SB CM, KG. SB NeM Year's E e 88 TM-USMC-one day - ENS Luv I SB SS nest time I'll drive! luv SB SB-mudsgrave — SS KG-Beware of D-SS AT-train to nowwhere-Luv SS aa. Gypsy. Kar. SB. Ann Luv L-SS SS and SB thanks Luvu Ann! SS this is the last of 13! AT la-never forget the gang Ann Scott, I love you! Kim Goodbye. JR. EM. Lunch 5A7, Rest Amy. Thou shall count to three MG Mhere did you learn to drive! KG SB spring break 88 no u turn! KG LA no more Joaning! KG JP no nore formal HS Dances! KS l. K can you name this tune KG JF Married Mith 12 kids? KG To the movie crew SS-convertible-sand-laughs-s JF — What a Pepperoni Night-SR I onga-lana Wanta to zug- ug!! Sue-Rasta Women I nite-Steph CA-MV thanks guvs I love you! 13465-123 PLAID Dude it hasnt been two Meeks I hear Medding bells in March test II Ws Mom thanks 360 ski Mith carr'-Kod December 29 19 0 Tonya B-dav Best Wishes from Mrs. Durant Bubble and Pelle lied ShaMn look outxidr-C'lick ss Sam. Remember dum Karate FU MM 1 love you n time logethrr.Don C hunky Monkey! LD McTarlh McNati Happy Birthday Margie — Amy JP I.K and the Swedish Chef ND-Sheila. Where s Kite auT-SF DD-We’re going Pizza Hat-sf Ned-AVhereN the mohlkan’-SF Ned-C an I be next!-SF LA to err is human forgive drvine-S SD-Figurc out lotm yet.-SF Cher Mike — I love you! Summer 88. Ihanx MM. IOI Mike, thank for everything Hamster Brain A AGASSI Volvo Int 89 Hen r. Me passed Irig?-I)ondi Ul — ('Dough! history men Kris BI) club Harry GI 4 some 89?- m FA boys come back here a take a seat SF go get some cisco! HC Marriot H20 fight torlure Beep Courtcs CH and me stuffy pels JMc Me have 3 cases including pox’ SP Mhatta flop! Inga Lush Lisa 1 luv ya! Back off you knoM nothing!-.! Hug Am 1 betta or Morse? LD later dude Brady hunch who axe you! Mother! Right Hoily Butt. ( oif! Big V McNall Food Crews See ya To Sue, Li Jen Holy God Reeg To Keg. Lisa and dawn I want to eat a mound of rotten steak. I ont forget it!-Sue Boots, Anklets - yuck! You got that daid fish oda’! Frappe Jacques! Nous Sommes le Jacquerie! Fst- ce que Quasi veu balser? Com ski VT Ijike AF SR C ocktail Effect Kl I he M( to toga or twt to toga VYhv A Dougic lak off Hrv SSKI SS feed ticket Inn Good IA SK ookiog wine rottrn F gg ?am LA Ml 'mu Ni4� I � R JT Hold on to 'our keys you duf-DR liz k tar heels reign sapreme-DR AT Wr ximoM Had that vign-DK Wvall I ugrug to the fifth DM Grl Donl tell KS about us- DK M I want my prrsent-DR Stephstcr looey livca-Dougte SS I sir all the Fm cn Glad)� - DR SvS-Get that Wfbdow fixed D� «ogs Sis-1 ake rare of my team I Iu� I SS Jin I ha� e Hot ah u know it' SS her Drop me off here 10-31-SS Slrphster Rasta Women-Suser’ W yatt-thr fishmonger not Sue Jayner-T he real IMlead-Suser Doogher the pi a man’! Steph-definilrly a but er' SS Wyatt-Dink dink Weird sisters Dougic rild thing ray nor Sue Jan I want my 2 dollars Susi Steph-W hat a nightmare! Sue KI sung at nit game queen KG many dood times lajve YA Jlyner? Sue Steph now drivln good time JF JW ug zug will miss you I Love ya JF Move crew thanks fun sat nite JE LA problems fun 4 years jf Move Crew a strange brewSS la aka I«s Hunt just kidding I he twins-smlley and cash HO get sway get awa)?-rachel MO wip out! luv Rachel Theres gonna be an accident! HC -Green slime in my kitchen Yank-Choc makes me smle-Gil RG He needs to gel a grip! 11C No Dan we were bowling partners IK IIC your p-nul butter in my choco R(. RG S our choco in my P-nul butter 11C ND-HI! m mane is Kristi! HC The Hunt 88 ll( and RG 7 up J( look mi no hands IK ooch my shoulders hurl Rt Good I wk t SMC SOI! assume lightning Stance' Nightmares killer slash butch P Linus A Mrrh thruogh thick and thin Sbczlur Herb Keybnold «What ever Hi I'm Aft tail A I'm robbing you MFRB Die Eagle l ocifrr give it back Parlrz Nous lethal lemons squares from Hell I he Prohibition lo my best friend Mom I love you -DB I HI 88 Kidney Slones, election day. Tuesday Nights. Molercading. Go Irish. Mail car. the bet word. 4 B Inxs.FIona surfing Australis beach, thank you Dad. Mom. Paula and Ijuirrn I love vou.-GD Peace to the rightous brothers-11) Mom. are vini gonna pick me up? MM Sue .June Out of here. Good luck every onr- SF To all friends good luck-DG Peace to the gods KH Monica Hey Monkey. Don't Juice me. Baby all my love to Ilarra. Hi Mom • 1II Good luck Kerry. Hi Mom. Hey everyone eat a palato. Plx I hanks everyone CGH I will always remember you. MZ stay chill babe AI Love lo my host familv and mv friends in NJ and WT MM Will remember nv brothers in the square and chillin. DR Guys! | Just did a 360! 11 089 the tunnel NYC -GS Friends forever.-KV To thr chilly bomegirls.stay chill.-1 W llangin with Doug.Meg let the good limes roll.-DW Fore l-cslic Abrams Ihnr are the daw of miraclr and wonder - Paul Simon frin Acheson Dreams A story unfinished A movie half watched. V song unsung. I hen you awake.- Anonymous Sandra Marie Alrksirwic It's better to have loved and lost, than never to have loved at all'-Anonvnous him Allen A esterdav is not ours to recover, but tomorrow is ours to win or lose.-l. ndon B. Johnson Kristen Anderson led me what vou eat. and I’ll tell sou what vou are.-Antheime Savarin Jason Appio life is like a bed of roses, but watch out for Ihe thorns Anon mous Jennifer Archer I ime it was. and what a lime it was.-Paul Simon l isa Ashton Sunns days rverbodv loves them, tell me bab can you stand the rain.-New f dilion Su anne Ayers I’ll never forget hi Break fail ( tub ; friends I dared to be myself with at cost'- I hr Breakfast Club Fmmv Mae Bachellr life is not a having and a getting, but a being and a becoming Matthew Arnold Karen Barone It’s hard to sum up four years of agony in fourteen words or less.-RUB lonya Baskervillr If that is what friends arr for. why don't they last forever - Anonymous Shannon Behi In the end of dreams we will depend 'cause that’s what love is made of.- an Nairn Jennifer BelikofT life is too short to dance with uglies - Anonymous Anne Bingham l-ove is a drug. Just say no.-Anonymous Sharon Blount Heal isn’t how you are made. It’s a thing that happens to you.-Hie Velveteen Rabbit Chris Boyle I. !’� start in style, let's dance for a while, heavens can wait.-Alphaville-Korever Young Felicia Brown like ice and water we were made for each other. I’ll love you forever.-Bobby Brown l ave Bry I was bom to love you. I was bom to lick your face.-Chevy Chase Jeffrey ( adman Giod has a sick sense of humor and when I die I expect to find him laughing - Aepechr Mode I amara ( an Now | ve been happy lately, ihinin about ail the good things to come -( at Stevens Mark ( arroll lake a look over there, where, there's a girl that I used to know BS Jenny ( hen Bcvause you are you. and I am I and that's why-J( Jodie ( hoff Just as there are no little people or unimportant lues, there is no insignificant work Plena Bonner lleathrr lark It wu Ihe best of times. It w « the worst of limes.-A I ale of I wo Cities Karen lark It's something unknown that drives you and carries you on.-Dan Pogrlbrrg Mary Jude Cos Half uf Ihe time we're gone hut we don't know where -Paul Simon Erie ( rusen fveryhudy has to believe in something Anony mouse Scott Damcn I maybe going to Hell in a bucket but Im enjovmg the ride -Grateful Dead llolly Daniels If you have tried to do something and failed, you arr vastly better off than if you bad tried to do nothing and succeeded Anonvmous Steven M DePolo AAe made a promise, we swore we'd always rrmembrr. no retreat No surrender -Bruce Springsteen I ileen Devine I gotta gel out uf this place. I'm going down, down. down.-FD I racy Dison No one can make yoo feel inferior without your consent.-PR Tim Docigcr there's always one in every crowd that takes a step in a different direction.- Anonymous Dawn Dunlin VA hat I am I have earned. VA hat I'm not I have learned.-Bruce Springsteen l-ara Donahoc I know what I know if you know what I mean P die and New Bohemians Nancy Dorn lo insure peace of mind ignore Ihe rules and regulations.-The ( rustacean ( urf dulane) Anything easy is more trouble than its worth.-Margaret Weiss and I racy llickman A vette Dunn Keep smilin Keep shinin cause thats what friends are for.- Anony mous Jeff Firing I just po out there and sas Dude lets party.- Past times al Richmond fligh David Elko Shoot high, aim Low, the future is a friend of yours and mine,-Yes Mike Povino Ihat was Ihe river, this is the sea.-Carl W'allinger Donna Ferdinando lake me out of the parts but sou'll never take Ihe parts out of me.- Anonymous Sheila Pinan Bocs are back! Where did we go? Pass imcomplrte-intended for who else?- Coach l wis Jayne Porrar Ihr goodbye makes the journey harder still.-Cal Stevens Kara Gaetano I hr only remedy to love Is to love more. - Anonymous Mindy Gallop Nibbling on sponge cake, watching Ihe sun bake, those were the days.-Jimmy Buffet Joseph Gambardella Don't follow the path most traveled step aside and make your own -Anonymous ara (� ardnrr A box of rain will rase the pain and love will see you through-Grateful Dead Joy Gehlhaus Don't go rhangin to try to please me. yoo never let me down before.-Billy Joel Karen Gibbons And vt it's time we've changed our wavs, but l‘� c loved these davs.-Billy Joel Rachel Gitlin Welcome to the jungle. It gels worse here even day .-Guns and K ses Russell Hamlin No estoy habiando a las pinatas.-Mrs. Daces Geoff Harrison Your're my friend-Whai a thing friendship is. world without end.- Browning Kale llrndrickx Everything is nothing and nothing is every thing-JM I.ida Humphreys A ou’ve just arrived in a the land of a thousand different names-David Bowie Sandra Iri arry Always and forever Navy man.-Hamada Inn Dawn Jackson Baby you and me got a groove) kind of love.-Phil Collins Torain Jackson If the cap fits, «ear it.-Anonymous Morgana Jones Every body 's talking all this sniff about me. W hy don't they just let me live!- Bobby Brown Itiel Jules I here's a lesson to be learned and a price to pav in love.-Cherryl Riley Pltxabcth Kahn Wish I was a Kellogg's ( nrnflakr Huatin in my bowl lakin movies.-Paul Simon Sandy Keefe Sail on honey good times orver fell so good Anon Sam Kim Divide. Conquer and Koreanire'-SK Douglas King Here’s lo all the good times.- Anonymous Daniella Korb I really don't know and I real) don't rare.-1 be Smiths Maria laRosa Behind rvery grral man there is a great woman Ne� er say never - Anonymous l erri leitgeb t.oodbye everybody. I’� e gotta go. gotta leave you ail behind and face the truth.- Oueen Robin lewis But tomorrow may rain so. I’ll follow the sun.-Beatlrv Michelle I ivtngston Aou can't always get what you want, hut if you try sometimes you find what you need Rolling Stones Kerry I uiu If you live by the bigger rules you can break Ihe smaller one.- Anonymous Dana Manello Bren here before, can't rrmember when, got this funny feeling; we'll be together again.-Harry Chapin Bill Marsh Welcome to the real world.-Anonymous Courtney Marshall So before we end then begin we’ll drink a toast to how its been-Anonymous Kelly Martin We learned more from a three minute record than we evrr learned in school. Springsteen Jennifer Maxwell Aouth is wholly experimental.-Robert Inui� Stevenson Michele Maybaum Hark I hear Ihe cannons Roar! Is that the king approaching!-Radio Days Mark McCarthy AA hen doors of perceptions are cleansed we’ll see things as they truly arr infinite.-Anony moos Jennifer McCartney AAasting away again in Margarifavillr, searching for my lost shaker of salt.- Jimmy Buffet Bill McGough Dreams dont mean nothing unless you'r StflMf ntOMh to fight for'em. iimkt Ym come true.-Bruce Springsteen Kim McMuhom Time’s fatal wing do ever forward fly; lo every day we live a day wc die.-Campion Michael Mc.Manigal I hank God. I finally made it.-MM Nicole Molok A ou can accomplish anything if you put you mind to it.-Anonymous Melody S.Moses I'm perfectly fine!-Anonymous Shirley Mounayer AAhen my faith is gone I know I must carry on.- Breal he Christine B. Mulvihill Days turn lo minutes and minutes to memories be the best you can.-John Cougar Melloncamp Rina Munson lately It occurs to me what along strange trip its ken SntdW I lend David Murgio In your heart you know I’m right.-BG led O’Brien $200.00 doesn't even buy me a pair of shoes; I mean. I'm the best.-ljesCashmen-Meatballs Jen O'Connor I could go on for hours telling stories, but I guess vou had lo be there.-Jimmy Buffett hatti Ostrander Ihe only thing we have lo fear is fear itself.-FDR I mda Parrott AA hatever road you chose I'm right behind you win or lose.-Rod Stewart Sheila Peer Still isn't it strange after changes upon changes we are more or less the same.-Simon and Garfunkel Jamie Procino Don't give up 'cause somewhere there’s a place where we belong.-Peter Gabriel Adam Pyndus I do something right they never remember. I do something wrong they never forget.-Doug Harvey l.ycet Ramos Any goal can be accomplished in life. I he key lo success is hard work.-Anonvmous Wally Rapp No eternal reward will forgive us now for wasting the dawn.-Steamboat Terry Doug Raynor Doirt worry 'bout a ting 'cause every little ling is gonna be alright.-Boh Marley Stephanie Rue AA hen I make it to the wilder side I'll be sure to write you a note or something.-Cat Stevens Kim Richardson I’ll be fine 'cause you're a friend of mine.- Anonymous Jennifer Robertson So before wr end and then begin, let’s make a toast to how it began.-Billy Joel Allan Roden Take it day by day don't worry. Be Happy!- Anonymous Jen Royce I was standing you were there two worlds collided; they could never tear us apart.-Inxs AA illiam Sagurton I’ll see you in Singapore on Thanksgiving.-US Navy Susan Sakin If we couldn't laugh, wr would all go insane.- Jimmy Buffett Nicole Seit A girl needs a gun these days on account of all ihe ratlleshakrs.-Floyd Cole Kale Semple lately it occurs to me what a long, strange trip it's been -Grratful Dead Sara Siegler l ime may change me. but you can't change time.- Davtd Bo� le Stephanie Simonson Picture yourself on a boat on a river with tangerine trees and marmalade skies. — TKc Beatles Chris Smith Don't talk about yourself; it will be done when vou leave -Smiggs l avf Smith Now the falcon shall fly. to fulfill his destiny Farewell with a short cry. the future's ahead of me.DS Robert Taierico Not a single man has a corner on dreams desire or ambition.-I.ee Haney Joe Tarlaglia Success is lhat old ABC-Abilily breaks and courage.-Charles l.uckman Sharon Thompson Because I love you George.-ST Joseph lobin I strolled along into the fallout one hut came out with my soul untouched.-Bruce Springsteen Andrea I okanos Time is too precious for fighting.-Bruce Springsteen Ted A.Trainor Defeat is a better test of character than victory.- Richard Nixon W yatt Ulrich If perfecton is not the end it is al least the goal.- Anonymous Amy A'anOrmum With the chill of chance we decided to dance the night awav.-Chamelons UK Michael J. Welsh A ou're the right kind of sinner, to release my inner fantasies.-PB Meredith Weltner Always do right. This will salify some people and astonish the rest.-Mark Twain Becky AVct cl Supercalifragilisticexpialladocious-Mary Poppins Cammie AAolford But love will be the tie that binds us. Memories will be our souvenirs.-Michael W. Smith Jennifer A'ankowski Baby, take a look at yourself. Do you like what you see?-Anonymous Rocky Procopio Hey Chucky! You want to playM.D KRIC KENNEDY, Sean Williams and William Jackson get individualized attention from Mr. John Quinn in the alternative school program. Aft Bucs travel Fore and Aft and inbetween As the goodship Buccaneer comes to its destination, it carries with it a ship load of treasures. The crew will always remember the words of Former Heavyweight Boxing Champion Michael Spinks and the Former Tennis Champion Althea Gibson, “Just Say No to Drugs. ' The admirals learned and exchanged ideas at the Monmouth C ounty Curriculum Fair and Inservice Day on October 26. The Log Adviser Mr. Robert W. Thomas, jumped overboard to catch the next ship to the Journalism Education Association Convention in Washington, DC. The ship welcomed George Bush aboard to the presidency. A little ship construction, dividing both English and History labs, created a corner for the scattered sailors of the Foreign Language Department. The star field hockey Lady Bucs were honored by being first in Monmouth County and Central Jersey Group III Champions. Basketball Buc Lunz charts her thousand points. The Central Jersey Group III boys basketball crown came home and the track competition is still chasing Michelle Samuels. Fore and aft, the Bucs learned and made many distinctions during the year. I PS NOT Good Morning. let Sam . but every day begins with “Good morning from Student C ouncil President Ted Trainer. TODAY KRISTI Winer and Lisa Nelson move back to the 50'a in a spirited display. Si SAN SAKIN and Mrs. Man I Ibrich admire the beauty of nature born on a plant in the Humanities class. ‘MIISI SAY NO ’ Former Heavyweight Boxing C hampion Michael Spinks manager pleads. STUDENTS FROM NY School of Performing Arts show the beaut) of ballet during Black History Month. Editor in Chief Co Editor in Chief Sports Editor Activities Editor Artist Graphics Editor Photographers DeHotel, Knsta Bellino Kara Gaetano Danica Messerli Tonya Baskerville Becky Wetzel Meredith Weltner Susan Sakin Susan Sakin, Stephanie Rice, Denna Michele Edwards. Ana Martins, Melody Moses, Mike Krynski. Victor Carlin, Jen Archer, Mr. William Schindler. Staff Doug Raynor, Stephanie Simonson, Shirley Mounayer, Melody Moses, Suzie Wetzel, Beth Rau, Josh Danowitz, Sam Kim. Susan Sarpolus, Patty Puerling, Mike Eovino, Dave Bry, Cara Gardiner. Deborah Kosberg, James Lock. Adviser Mr. Robert W. Thomas Special Thanks Mrs. Cynthia S. Thomas, Mr. Lawrence Perrine. Mr. Robert Lock, Mr. and Mrs. William Schindler, Mr. Thomas English 2 CP classes. The 1989 edition of the Red Bank Regional Log was offset printed by the Taylor Publishing Company of Dallas, Texas and Malvern, Pennsylvania. This 9x12 book has 200 pages with an enamel finish. The cover ultized shoe grain and a lexotone material. A special design, created by Merry Weltner, was silk sreened gold 917. The binding is Smyth sewn. All text type is from the Times Roman and Brush fonts. Endsheets, specially designed by Merry Weltner, are carnival grey with an applied color black. AT THE Monmouth County Curriculum Fair and Inservice Day, Mr.Patrick McCormick and Mr.Richard Stink, both French teachers, examine new ideas from the colonies for their curriculum. Closing AT THEIR Fall Reunion, two members of the C lass of 1938 look back on the high spirited days of high school. Where will the class of 1989 be in 50 years? Bon Voyage! Between the pages of this log lies the recording portrait of the school year. Inside of each crew member, the cherished memories live on. The writers struggled through rough seas. There were stories that walked instead of keeping up with the flow, the unidentified pictures, and editors jumping ship. D-Day, Deadline Day, haunted them in all directions of the compass. They defied all other logs and tried something new. With their captain's pictures and honored expressions on the bar lines, they added variety to the usual 4 page blurry eyed vision. Fore and aft, 1989 will live forever in the memories spawned by these pages. Bon Voyage! SENIORS S TEPHANIE Simonson, Meredith Weltner, Josh Danowitz, and Kara Gaetano, and Junior Suzie W etzel are back from the long voyage. Closing ■ RED BANK PUBLIC LIBRARY RED BANK, NEW JERSEY RED BANK PUBLIC LIBRARY 3 7826 00122 3051 REFERENCE