Long Branch High School - Green Wave Yearbook (Long Branch, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 264 of the 1982 volume:

Long Branch High School 391 W'estu ooc Avenue Long Branch, N.J. 07740 Volume XLllI EXPRESSIONS EIGHTY-TWO GREEN WAVE YEARBOOK Ed it o r-in-C hief: Jeffrey Pedone Assistant Editors: Tammy Ac coo Debbie Levitt Dorinne Vassallie Advisor: Eaith F. Radler i CM 3 4 IT IS TIME FOR A NEW GENERATION OF LEADERSHIP; TO COPE WITH NEW PROBLEMS AND NEW OPPORTUNITIES. FOR THERE IS A NEW WORLD TO BE WON. —John Fitzgerald Kennedy 6 ALL EXPERIENCE IS AN ARCH TO BUILD UPON. — Henry Brooks Adams 7 THE FUTURE THAT WE STUDY AND PLAN FOR BEGINS TODAY. Chester (). Fischer 10 11 12 WHEN I WAS A CHILD, I SPAKE AS A CHILD, I UNDERSTOOD AS A CHILD, I THOUGHT AS A CHILD, BUT WHEN I BECAME A MAN, I PUT AWAY CHILDISH THINGS. — 1 he Bible I Corinthians. 13:11 13 14 15 16 INTRODUCTION In the complexity that is man, we find a thinking, emotional, and expressive being. The idea of expression, the action or process which manifests a thought, feeling or quality, is in mans life’teblood and must be recognized and dealt with. Throughout his existence there is evidence of man’s striving for the ability to express; in both his literature and art, man’s focus is clear and his intentions well-defined. Man’s expression can be both emotional and logical, creative, and destructive. EXPRESSIONS 1982 reflects the experiences, activities, and thoughts through which the students of Long Branch High School express themselves. It mirrors four years of growth and maturity. It captures forever the essence of Long Branch High School. 17 VO.li.Ll: liL' liLliVLU -Vk y LVLLUliV LLL'L ' « i?m-t . aiviiiUiiiimiiU. IV kUilLUl, Ik til ik OliLULi-LLVlLOULLL '• IrLlfliUrliUli t CiLrVLU LULL Lr0.LL, Util kt. LlliVLlu it Lt LLiliktUiLli kliHililililiLt dliliUlLU Ikti kLLLUilik life i, ’ kLllLLLi; Lilik'V LU kLakk LiLL aliUliLilLkLliLLLVk fcfcfc Ltti lullulll tfcx ■III || || HTW | i; |M M ¥■ I ■ .. ■■• i K ■ ll yjg FOR. LO, THE WINTER IS PAST. THE RAIN IS OVER AND GONE: THE FLOWERS APPEAR ON THE EARTH: THE TIME OF SINGING IS COME. AND THE VOICE OF THE TURTLE IS HEARD IN OUR LAND. Song of Songs 2:11-12 19 Girls Track Self-confidence is the first requisite to great undertakings. — Samuel Johnson The Girls Track Team, continuing in their winning tradition, broke many records and won many titles during the season. Outstanding team members and a great coaching staff highlighted the action in the season. Boys Track The Boys Track Team ended another victorious season with 14 conference wins. The team also won many titles outside of their B North division. The team was paced by Greg Otey, Chris Mayo, Anthony Farrow, and George Jelks. A Kim Wampler leads her competitors. ▲ Greg Otey demonstrates his winning style. A The awesome” Boys Track Team, with coaches Ward and McCaskill, poses for the yearbook photographers. A Chris Mayo demonstrates how he achieved his record in the high jump. 20 Mb SI U i uk g ; Wy tilt GIRLS SCOREBOARD L.B. OPPH0 Monmouth Regional 49-73 Shore Regional 82 - 40 Ocean Township 83 • 39 Kumson-Fair Haven 85-37 Red Bank Catholic Ct Inhn Vnnnfi 71 • 51 CO C.4 Red Bank Regional Go • 1 76 - 46 r A Franklin James takes the long jump. A Rose Brown brings in the final leg. A John Englehart psychs up for the jump. A George Jelks paces himself. A Coaches Long and Ray with the team. A Stacey and Lynn Reeves. 21 GIRLS SOFTBALL To yield to the stronger is valors second prize. — Martial The 1981 Girls Softball team had a good season. They finished with a record of 12-6, tying with Shore Regional for second place in the division. The future of the team looks great. The girls already have the goal set to win, says Coach Mike Basile, adding that, next season will be when the girls go all the way to victory.” SCOREBOARD L.B. OPP. St.John Viannev 9- 8 Ocean Township 4- 19 Shore Regional 7.10 Rumson-Fair Hasen 15- 10 Red Bank Catholic 8- 5 Monmouth Regional 13- 5 Red Bank Regional 14- 8 A Stacey Crowell throws from second base. 22 A Coach Mike Basile and his successful team. A John Ferraro pitches winning game against his career win. AHarry Dennis hitting against Shore Regional. A Buddy Fallaci anticipates a steal, and reacts. A Maurice Warren at bat against Shore. Baseball Fortune may have yet a better success in reserve for you, and they who lose today, may win tomorrow. — Cervantes The Long Branch Baseball Team spearheaded by catcher. Buddy Faillaci rallied the team to a 3rd place birth in the Class B” North Division. The team’s record was good enough to get them into the Monmouth County and N.J.S.I.A.A. tournaments. Coaches Weinstein and Perri look toward the future, with many players returning next season. scokeboakB St. John Vianney Ocean Township Shore Regio Rumson — Red Bank Monmouth ftfgfemal 5 Red Bai k Regional 4 23 A Coaches Weinstein and Perri pose with the team. Golf The greater the obstacle, the more glory in overcoming it. — Moliere This year the Golf Team had a rebuilding season. Seniors Mark Fragale and Bruce Friend led the team followed by the freshmen players. Mr. Angerio hopes to bring golf back to a competitive level. Boys Tennis The Boys’ Tennis Team faced many tough competitors this season. The young team, coached by Wayne Stevenson, looks toward the future and a winning season. Returning are Mike Levinson, Titus W'andinger, Andre Kang, Steve Longo, and Doug Spitz. V -v. U OREBOARD . LBOPP GO L Monmouth Regidnal Red Bank Catholic Red Bank Regional Shore Regional -«di Rumson-Fair Haven St.John Vianney ▲ Mark Fragale practices a drive. TENNIS SCOREBOARD Ocean Township Red Bank Catholic Shore Regional Monmouth Regional Red Bank Regional St.John Vianney LBQI 0 5 ± 0-5 0-5 0-5 1 -4 2-3 24 ▲ Mike Riccardi returns a serve. A Long Branch High School Tennis Team. A David Schroeder declares his love tor Amy Mornsey. CABARET The Play's the thing. — Shakespeare Germanic expressions, songs, and music filled the air. The awardwinning Westwood Players had gone into rehearsal. “Cabaret” had been selected as musical production for this year. Cabaret,” containing two stories which occurred simultaneously, reflected life in pre-World War II Berlin, Germany. The large cast was directed by Mr. Borelli. Mr. Soriano was musical director, Mrs. Brousell choreographer, and Mrs. Stevenson, vocal director. Chipper Albers, Alan Tauber, David Schroeder, Amy Morrissey, William Fornataro and William Blaine played the leading roles. A Jodi Plaia and Alan Tauber share a happy moment. A Chipper Albers. MC of the Cabaret. 25 CHORAL 1 MUSIC CONCERT I hear America singing, the varied carols I hear. — Walt Whitman The Annual Choral Music Concert was held in May, 1981. The diverse musical program was designed to please the audience. The selections ranged from Cantate Domino” to the Pink Panther.” Soloists were Michelle Allen, Michelle Clemons, Mark Daniels, Lucrecia Evans, Jeffrey Friday, Sandra Horton, Amy Morrissey, Greg I Odom, Pedro Seabrooks, Pam Shuler, Pamela Singleton, Joey Strollo, and Sherry Thorne. AJoey Strollo sings a solo. A The Varsity Singers entertain a receptive audience during the first half of the Spring Concert. AHeidi Wasson, Gina Rosario, and Cydnie Singleton. AMrs. Bass conducts the Varsity Singers during the contemporary portion of the program. 26 ▲Jason Jones, in his farewell performance, solos on the drums. ▲A portion of the large brass section in action. BAND CONCERT Music is love in search of a word. — Sidney Lanier May, 1981 was a musical month for Long Branch High School. The Symphonic Band held its annual concert, featuring a wide variety of musical selections. The program included a memorial medley of Beatle hits which paid tribute tojohn Lennon. Soloists Chris Cocco, Jason Jones, and Stephanie Woolwich received recognition for their work and dedication. ▲Stephanie Woolwich solos on the flute. ◄Mike Edell and Chipper Albers receive an ovation after their saxophone duet. 27 CLASS OF 1981 SENIOR PROM To live in hearts we leave behind is not to die — Thomas Campbell One of the fondest and most lasting memories before graduating is the senior prom. The prom was held at Mike Doolan’s in Spring Lake Heights and the theme was Looks Like We Made It. Music was provided by the Cats” band and dancing went on until early in the morning. Those in attendance had a truly enjoyable and memorable evening. AA tired, hut happy group, takes a rest before dinner. AAnthony Damiano does the napkin dance.” AAlexander Brown provides a comfortable seat for Felicia Johnson and Charlene Artis. 28 ATyrone Hamlin knows how to travel in style. He picked up his date and went to the prom in a white Rolls ATyrone and his date pose for the camera Royce. AJoni Rosen and Mario Zolofra sit this one out. ADean La Corte and other happy prom-goers. 29 mm YOUR SCHOOL DAYS ARE OVER, YOUR BOOKS LAID ASIDE, NEVER AGAIN TO BE READ; FOR THE DAYS THAT WERE HAPPY AND CAREFREE AND GAY, ARE DAYS THAT FOREVER HAVE FLED. — Anonymous MEMORIES To everything there is a season, and a time to every purpose under the heaven; — Ecclesiastes 3:1 For you, the Class of 1981, the time is now. With the publication of these pages, which depict your last months at Long Branch High School, you have completed your sojourn here. Your memories will linger on, but you must not tarry. You have worlds to conquer; a future to live; a tomorrow upon which to leave your imprint. We wish you good friends, good times, much happiness, peace of heart and mind, and the length of days to enjoy them. At last, you are truly on your own! 33 BOARD OF EDUCATION In our country and in our times no man is worthy the honored name of statesman who does not include the highest practicable education of the people in all his plans of administration. — Horace Mann The policies and operation of our school district are under the jurisdiction of the nine member Board of Education elected by the community. The Board operates as a committee of the whole with standing committees to review such matters as Personnel, Board Policy, Buildings and Grounds, Curriculum and Instruction, Athletics and Extra Curricular Activities. It is the Board of Education’s philosophy that every child in a democracy is important and should receive the kind of education that develops his abilities and interests to the fullest extent. The Board of Education’s continued emphasis for educational excellence in Long Branch resulted in the development of a five-year Master Plan, (1981-86), an approved” status in the State of New' Jersey’s classification process for school districts, the development of a Curriculum Mapping” program designed to provide a systematic review' of the district’s curriculum, and the institution of a district Talented and Gifted educational program. William Knox Joan M. Kiernan Vice-President Burton Kcsnic President Frank C. Muzzi Alice A. Nicas Frank J. Pallone James A. Vaccaro Rev. Cornelius P. Williams Donald B. Wood ▲ Board President Resnic A Mr. Muzz 36 ▲ Hoard members spend endless hours at caucus meetings before rendering decisions, relevant to the operation of our school system, at the public meetings. A Mr. Pallonc A Mr. Wood A Mrs. Nicas and Mr. Knox •. Vaccaro. A Mr. Resnic discusses an issue with Mr. Muzzi. 37 A Paul Sparta — Asst. Board Secretary A Dr. Donald Kaplan — Director, Pupil Personnel Services A Dr. Donald Weinsein, Administrative Assistant, with Dr. Cole. A Archie Greenwood — Director, Basic Skills Improvement Program A Ben Pascucci, Business Manager with 38 A Herbert A. Korey — Superintendent of Schools A Thomas Maggio, Assistant Superintendent, with the Pupil Personnel staff. OFFICE OF THE SUPERINTENDENT Next in importance to freedom and justice is popular education, without which neither freedom nor justice can be permanently maintained. — James A. Garfield The Office of the Superintendent of Schools administers the policies of the Board of Education. This office is responsible for the day-to-day operation of the entire Long Branch school system which consists of six elementary schools, one middle school, and one high school. These schools serve the educational needs of over 4,200 students. .Jeffrey Graber, Director of Communication A Donald Van Brunt — Board Secretary ervices. 39 HIGH SCHOOL ADMINISTRATION There is no question what the roll of honor in America is. The roll of honor consists of the names of men who have squared their conduct by ideals of duty. AMr. D. checks in with Mrs. Martin. ▲Mr. Haynes and Mr. Evanovich pause for a quick chat. ▲ Mr. Haynes addresses a Pep Rally. ▲Mr. Haynes discusses the hall traffic pattern with Mrs. DeFaria. 40 Andrew Haynes Principal J. Thomas Croity Assistant Lawrence Dirienzo Assistant James Simonelli Assistant AMr. Dirienzo reflects on an administrative problem. 41 GUIDANCE DEPARTMENT He who helps a child helps humanity . . . — Phillips Brooks Helping the student to know himself as well as finding his own goals for the future is what guidance is all about. The Guidance Department through a program of informative bulletins, one-to-one conferences, open houses, and the ranking of students abilities and weaknesses, accomplishes its main goals. College-bound students have the opportunity to explore many career choices by way of informed counselors and the most up-to-date information available. Those seeking other career goals, such as the job market, are also given the chance to explore these fields. ▲ Miss Apostolacus prepares a college recommendation. ▲Oscar Rainez stops in to tell Mr. Simmons how he's doing. ▲ Ronettc Brown discusses career goals with Mr. Yorio. ▲Greg Anderson reviews his credits with Mr. Harry. • 42 AErin Dunn and Mrs. Dunn discuss future plans with Miss Apostolacus. RoseMarie Donato Lois Holden Marjorie Stelmack Theodora Apostolacus Director John Harry Thomas Simmons Wayne Stevenson Ralph Vorio 43 44 MAKE YOUR FRIENDS YOUR TEACHERS AND MINGLE THE PLEASURES OF CONVERSATION WITH THE ADVANTAGE OF INSTRUCTION. — Baltasar Gracian 45 BUSINESS EDUCATION Never fear the way of business. A man who qualifies himself well for his calling, never fails of employment. — Thomas Jefferson The major function of this department is to prepare students for the ever-changing job market. In addition to the regular course materials, new electronic equipment has been obtained. Classes are using a Radio Shack TRS-80-32K. in data processing. Twelve Commodore Pet microprocessing machines are on order. These machines will be used by the department the first year. After that other departments will be able to share the technology these devices have to offer. The most important features are the memory bank capabilities. Use of this equipment will enable students to qualify for good jobs that are now available in today’s business world. ▲Mr. Cicconetti explains a word-processing lesson. ▲Joe Montalvo does a speed drill. ▲ Kecia Johnson prepares to write a letter. 46 ▲ Louise Ramos familiarizes herself with the new IBM Textwriter Display System. The department obtained three of these expensive machines on a grant written by Mr. Cicconetti. Better known as word processors,” these machines will enable students to retrieve materials typed at an earlier date. Barbara Manella Kathleen Montgomery ▲ Aurora Aponte checks her finger placement. ' fi ▲Period four Basic Typing at work. 47 CAREER EDUCATION All work is as seed sown; it grows and spreads, and sows itself anew. — Thomas Carlyle AJo-Ann Blanco, crepe maker, with manager Eric Herzog, at 'La Crepe’ in Eatontown. A Robin Clough at Foodtown. AMario Vieira, senior, helps junior Eduardo Guarda at Guttenplan's Bakery. 48 A Owner Joe Sirianni, former co-op student, helps Jimmy Vaccaro with the cooking. 1 AMiranda Friday is a dietary aide at MMC. AKecia Johnson, COE student, and her supervisors at Bell Labs. 49 VOCATIONAL SCHOOL A man who gives his children habits of industry provides for them better than by giving them a fortune. — Richard Wbately The Monmouth County Vocational School Building, adjacent to Long Branch High School, is one of eleven such facilities. Courses are offered in Air Conditioning and Refrigeration, Heating, Auto Mechanics, and Beauty Culture. They are taught on a shared-time basis. Classes consist of trade theory and hands-on experience. Students take entry level jobs in their respective fields, continue on to college, advanced trade schools, or enter the military. A comprehensive pre-vocational assessment program is also offered in Long Branch for students with special needs. Offered are an occupational educational service program, which involves food preparation and sewing, and a warehousing and production program designed to help students acquire saleable skills needed by local employees. ARich Miller works on his refrigeration panel. ASusan Ward and Janice Beisser practice hair setting. 50 ARobert Carbone fixes the car radiator. Lawrence Boreson AMr. Tirrell helps Rich Smothers with career information. RESOURCE CENTER Alyl interest is in the future because Vm going to spend the rest of my life there. — C. 0. Fischer The Career Resource Center, part of the Career Education Department, is actually a library of career materials. It contains a wide selection of films, tapes, and magazine articles which are available to students and adults. The Guidance Information System, a computer hook-up, enables students to research college or career information. Aided by the CRC, which operates on a twelve-month schedule, over 1,000 students received working papers last year. AMr. Boreson and Mrs. Schroeder cake a coffee break. AGeorge Hicks researches college data on the Guidance Information System computer. 51 ENGLISH DEPARTMENT Great literature is simply language charged with meaning to the utmost possible degree. — Ezra Pound The English department’s curricula, consisting of literature, composition, and grammar, is the basis for the mastery of the English language. Because English is a four-year requirement, the department hopes to strengthen reading and writing skills, while at the same time providing a variety of electives which offer the student an opportunity to develop his particular interests. ▲Miss Vogel and Tom Noon discuss his test scores. Chairman Bruce Badglcy Thomas Batcho Vincent Borelli Maryjo Briscione Michele Conaghan Evelyn Curley John Dinkelmayer Robert Grossman Patricia Irvine Fred Link Faith Radler Kathleen Rapp Ella Strassburger Richard Trocchia John Ward ▲Mr. Ward assistsjumsuk Kim with her composition. 52 ▲ Kellie Bland peruses her Shakespeare notes. ▲ Mike Umlauf checks his folder with Mr. Dinkelmayer. FOREIGN LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT Every vital development in language is a development of feeling as well. — T. S. Eliot Through a diverse curriculum that ranges from an introduction to grammar and pronunciation in first-year courses and culminates with the study of literature, art, and history of the country in the third-through fifth-years, the student develops and enhances his knowledge and study of foreign language in a truly unique way. Through the use of tapes, students can record their pronunciation, hear their errors, and have the errors corrected and checked for improvement. Guided by John Curley, department head, students achieve a true understanding of the language they study. Michael D’Ambrisi Rachel Gardner Beticia Madrigal Max Pizarro, ESL Anthonv Tirrell ▲Mr. John Curley, department chairman, translates an assignment for his Spanish class. AMr. D'Ambrisi stresses the material that will be needed for the Italian class test. 54 AMr. Cherry sings a verse of La Marseillaise for his French class. AKim Vaccaro poses in Italian class. AMrs. Madrigal stresses the importance of good pronunciation. 55 HOME ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT Home is where one starts from. As we grow older the world becomes stranger, the pattern more complicated. Of dead and living. Not the intense moment isolated, with no before and after. Bat a lifetime burning in every moment. And not the lifetime of one man only. But of old stones that cannot be deciphered. — T.S. Eliot Home, family, and career preparation are the basis for the courses offered in the Home Economics department. The student explores many different areas by working with, and around, the necessary materials and a helpful staff. The students become aware of every-day living and how to deal with daily situations and problems. A Roger Lambert and Bill Randolph make some popcorn. AThc tots of Sesame Street make their annual Halloween library visit to visit Miss Burke who has treats ’ for them. 56 ▲Jimmy DiBiase and Eduardo Guardo prepare (he batter. ▲Lisa Bell and Rita Messier check the oven. ▲ Bob LaParre, Karen Kiernan and Julie Carvalho ice the buns. ▲Lisa Simeone, Diane Ferraro, Rita, and Maryann Luongo show the finished product. Melody Alderman Carol Blesse Sylvia Brown Jay Martino Mayberry Elaine Petach Chairman INDUSTRIAL ARTS DEPARTMENT The aim of art is to represent not the outward appearance of things, hut their inward significance. — Aristotle Creative and expressive students have a chance to explore their hidden abilities and to use them creatively by taking courses in the Industrial Arts department. Students gain an appreciation for the arts as well as learning specific career skills. New courses and equipment add to the efficiency and accuracy of student projects. AMr. Koch and Paul Burkhart analyze a blueprint scale. ▲ Danny George sands his bookcase carefully. AJeff Lee and Eric Ruth check their silk screen. 58 A Lisa Colmorgan works on her Halloween sketch. A Mr. Malson helps Leroi Wood with his project. Evan Chester Nick Cosentino Don Covin John Dresser Theodore Hall Robert Harmon Patrick Shand Russell Malson Chaiman 59 MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT Mathematics is the science which draws necessary conclusions. — Benjamin Pierce The Mathematics department, lead by Mr. Hagel, is keeping pace with new technological advances through the use of a mini-computer system. The Monroe EC-8800 and Classmate 88 helps train students interested in mathematics as a career. The department also provides a variety of courses designed for each student, whether his interests are business or college preparatory oriented. ▲Mr. Hagel, department chairman, confers with a parent. Milton Bclford Michele Boncada Laura Katz 60 AM iss Boncada reduces fractions. AMr. Bollmeyer checks che assignment papers. A Bruce Roach puzzles out an answer. AMrs. Reinman can't believe that answer. AMr. Sheckler averages marking period grades. Patricia Nicholas Linda Reinman Michael Sheckler Barbara Westbcrg Mary White 61 INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC (BAND) Music, the greatest good that mortals know, And all of heaven we have below. — Addison This department offers all students who are proficient musicians, courses in marching and symphonic band, advanced wind and percussion, jazz, and show band. Over 195 students participate at football games, concerts, and special functions. Under the baton of Mr. Soriano, they have amassed many awards and have appeared on cable television. They also march in community parades. Many aspiring musicians have started their careers as members of the Big Green Marching Machine. ▲ Regina Battle checks her alto clarinet music with Mr. Soriano. ▲ Laurie Mistretta, and Stephanie Woolwich play their piccolos. ▲Pat Williams and his horn. ▲ Laena Lastimosa on clarinet. ▲Mike Cheshire and Adam Donofrio. 62 A The Varsity Singers” at the Spring Concert. AThc Men of Note” practice a tonal exercise. AMrs. Bass leads the Varsity Singers” in Cantate Domino.” MUSIC DEPARTMENT (CHORAL) Music is well said to be the speech of angels. — Carlyle Students who enjoy singing and are willing to spend time improving their skills, are most welcome in this department. Those with outstanding ability are chosen to perform with the Varsity Singers,” a select, performing choral group. Joined by The Men of Note an all-male group, the Varsity Singers” participate in two concerts which have become annual events. Many members of these groups have been chosen for honors and participation in the All-Shore, All-State, and All-Eastern choruses. Christine Bass Choral Director A A class practice session. 63 % PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT The health of the people is really the foundation upon which all their happiness and all their powers as a state — Benjamin Disraeli There have been many changes in the Physical Education department, especially in the weight room. Many of the Universal weightlifting machines were totally reconditioned and a new floor was installed. All of these improvements make our weightroom one of the best in the State. For the first time, students had the option of choosing their gym activities. Tennis, aerobics, and weight training were among the courses offered. Many students receive their driver’s license through the Behind-the-Wheel Program.” ▲ Heidi Wasson on simulator. ▲Jeff Lee on the hip flexer. ▲ Doug Spitz throws a pass . . . ▲Billy George curling. ▲Billy Crawford catches it. ▲Miss Long and her runners. 64 AMr. Biasi explains che fundamentals of the game. Bentley Odom James McCaskill Pamela Paul Weinstein Ernestine Whitehead John Kahle Chairman Athletic Director 1982- Merrick Tomaine Athletic Director 1965-1981 65 SCIENCE DEPARTMENT Science is a flickering light in our darkness, it is but the only one we have and woe to him who would put it out. — Morris Cohen The Science department’s curricula, which encompasses the study of biology, chemistry, physics, and earth science, offers the student an opportunity to study the dynamics of his own being and the complexity of the world in which he lives. Class discussion, as well as lab work, go hand-in-hand to create an atmosphere for learning and thought development. ADr. Graybill lectures. AScience students caught by the camera’s eye. 66 APat Kellchner looks for the square rooc. Letitia Graybill Chairman Lorraine Blanco George Burns Robert Evanovich Robert Irvine Florence Kessler William Mahalik David Murdoch Sudershan Sharma Ann Zarella 67 SOCIAL STUDIES History is the witness that testifies to the passing of time; it illumines reality, vitalizes memory, provides guidance in daily life, and brings us tidings of antiquity. — Marcus Tullius Cicero The varied courses offered in the Social Studies department give the student an opportunity to explore current society as well as past history. Topics dealing with youth, economics, government, values, sociology, and psychology expose the student to an ever-changing world and promote the formulation of constructive thought. ▲Mrs. Minor corrects test papers. ▲Mr. Connell explains his grading system to an anxious history class. ▲Mr. Anastasia praises his idol, T. Jefferson. Joseph Anastasia Michael Waters Ronald Farley Venetia Gilmore William Langan Jeffrey Tilden Thomas Donohue Chairman ▲ Mr. Donahue prepares ihe lecture for his next class. ▲ Eunice Encarcion engrossed in taking another history test. ▲ Miss Gilmore poses a question to her class. ▲ Mr. Langan keeps abreast of current events 69 SPECIAL EDUCATION That's uhat education means — to be able to do what you've never done before. — James Cawthorn ▲ Miss Hila shares a story with Tim Bland. Scott Tutt, and Mario Gome? Michaeline Hila Paula Mutnam ▲Mrs. Gurman, Felix Reevey and Keith Farrow read the paper. ▲Ms. Evelyn Cargile, Child Study Team, confers with Miss Apostolacus. ▲Coleen Jeffs. Tracy Minichan and Richard Baxter get some help from Ms. Mutnam. 70 ▲ Debhie Gaskin looks for report information. AMrs. Donahue and Kelly Waters. LIBRARY Books are not men and yet they are alive, they are man s memory and his aspiration, the link between his present and his pastf the tools he builds with. — William Rose Benet Thirty thousand volumes of literature, periodicals and up-to-date informative publications encompass only part of Long Branch High School’s library. Through a network of microfiche projection machines, which display articles from thousands of magazines and papers (Newsbank), to the Social Issues Resource Series (SIRS) students have the opportunity to research any topic in depth within the reach of their own building. Head librarian, Miss Burke, assisted by Miss Picon, is always ready to provide instruction and guidance to students and faculty. Adrienne Burke Joyce Picon AMiss Burke helps Robert Kelly use the card catalog. AMiss Picon aids Joe Chevalier in his quest for a magazine. 71 SUPPORT STAFF Industryt economy, honesty, and kindness form a quartet of virtues that will never be improved upon. — J. Oliver ▲ Mrs. Martin helps Ben Bullen solve his problem. Shirley Clough James Cole Corridor Aide Corridor Aide Patty Bates Corridor Aide Janet Fodero Anna DeFaria Edna Tober Corridor Aide Corridor Aide Nurse Jean Cosentino Laura Andrus John Valerio Sec.. DPR DPR I.S.S. John Landa Joe Anastasio Joe Desheplo Head Custodian Custodian Attendance Officer A Mrs. Dangler and Mr. Cole check on late students 72 AMrs. Longo, Mrs. Farrell and Mrs. Tobman check office procedures. ASteve White asks Mrs. Brown for a locker combination. SECRETARIAL STAFF Yes, we must ever be friends; and of all who offer you friendship, Let me be ever the first, the truest, the nearest and dearest! — H. W. Longfellow Joan Farrell Patricia Martin Tillie Tobman Christine Longo Rose Marie Donato Mildred Koellhoffer Betty Bisti 73 MINGLE YOUR CARES WITH PLEASURE NOW AND THEN. (INTERPONE TUIS INTERDUM GAUDIA CURIS.) — Dionysius Calo 75 The Key to our school year they visited _ for autistic childrt them to a Halloween visited the patients at Nursing Home. They ush Westwood Players producti Mrs. Evelyn Curley is the girls. Officers are: Jane president; AnnMarie Zoppi, vice-pres;dent; Nanette Heide, secretary; and Joni Rosen, treasurer. . - w.ouc.joni Kos n, Kobin Chamue� ... Denise Ludlow. Ann Marie Zoppi. Jane Palughi, Kellie l.atalona, and AMrs. Curley, the officers, and members of the Keyettes, take time out from their meeting to pose for a yearbook photographer. This group is constantly looking for ways to increase their services to Long Branch. 76 | KEY CLUB Command was Service humblest service done by willing and discerning souls was glory. — Eliot The Key Club had one of its most successful years under the leadership of new advisor Jeffrey Tilden. The club sponsored the Spare-a-Bite Program” where students donated their lunch money to UNICEF for starving children. The members also helped shovel snow throughout the community, during the winter season. Mr. Tilden looks toward the future I for a greater year of involvement and productivity. AFront Row: David Ennis, Fred Resnic. Middle Row: Mike Smith, Anthony Chiaufullo, Bruce Schnicder. Back Row: Vincent Garcia. Ginny Acquaro, John Rothauser. AAnnMarie Zoppi, vice-president, and Jane Palughi, president, Keyettes; John Rothauser, vice-president and Anthony Chiafullo, president. Key Club. 77 ITALIAN CLUB . . . say that the creator made Italy from designs by Michelangelo! — T wain The Italian Club met every Monday and discussed upcoming events. These included a day trip to New York to see a Broadway play and to enjoy an Italian dinner. Mr. D’Am-brisi, advisor, stated, The 1981-82 Italian Club was a very productive group made up of 35 enthusiastic students.” The club was very successful in raising money by having raffles, pizza sales, and bake sales. The officers were: president, John Tobia; vice-president, Kathleen DeBonis: secretary, Laura Mistretta; and treasurer,JoAnn Avagliano. AJohn Tobia discusses upcoming events with his advisor. AJohn Tobia, Kathleen DeBonis, Kim Vaccaro, Laura Mistretta, JoAnn Avagliano. Advisor, Mr. Michael D’Ambrisi. ATop Row: Pat Conte, Tony Giordano, Lisa Stone. Sylvester Roto. Rosario Pitti, Maria Perria, Maria Magino. Second Row: Jodi Bates, Dawn D’Onofrio, Maureen Muzzi, Tracy Tomaino, Kathy Childers. Third Row: Debbi Brooks, Lena Viniquerra, Kim Vaccaro, Nanette Heide, Jackie Horske, Melinda Pullano. Kneeling: John Tobia, Laura Mistretta. Mr. D'Ambrisi, JoAnn Avagliano. 78 ARhonda Musselman. Margie Bascus. Mrs. Madrigal. Advisor; Madeline Rivera, President; Michael Smith. ASeatcd: Natalia Monteiro. Luann Pooveaux, Anabelz Costa, Ezekial Lopes, Antonio Conceicao, and Dawn Daily. Standing; Debra James. Teresa Viana. Bob Simm. Helene DaSilva. Albert Hernandez, Rui Conceicao. Tony Autunos, Edward Williams, Antoine Smith, Sylvester Pitti, John Conceicao. 1 SPANISH I CLUB FRENCH CLUB Language is the light of the mind. — John Mill The Spanish Club sponsored several hake sales, pizza sales, and raffles in order to make money. This money was used to sponsor a Christmas party. The club’s aim is to he more noticeable and popular. The French Club embarked on some very exciting and challenging projects for the school year. Among these were: the selection of Julie Mayo as the French Club Queen; the institution of Tri-Color badges to honor superior achievement; and, several interesting trips to cultural places. AMr. Benn Cherry. French Club advisor. 79 Forensics Speech is the only benefit man hath to express his excellency of mind above other creatures. It is the Instrument of Society . .. — B. Johnson The Forensics Team has had a most successful year. They have placed first in major tournaments and brought many trophies back to Long Branch. They also rank number seven in the State of New Jersey. Leading the team are: Alan Tauber, Michele Begley, Jodi Plaia, Jennifer Keller, and Amy Morrissey. Mr. Vincent Borelli is the guiding spirit behind the winning team. ▲ First Row: Kim Keuper, Mr. Borelli, Jennifer Morrissey. Second Row: Jodi Plaia. Lisa Stone, Shelly Saf-dieh. Natalie Montiero, Milca Monte . Dawn Matano. Third Row: Todd Ravitch, Ralph Garry, Brian Eo cochart. Bob Eccochart. Sarina Haskins. Andrew White. Kim Gallagher. A Mr. Borelli, advisor. A David Schroeder, Michele Begley. 80 A Jennifer Morrissey. A Alan Tauber. A Cheryl Grant. AJodi Weinstein, editor; Rich Miller, and Mrs. Strassburg discuss future articles. The newspaper keeps abreast of latest happenings so as to keep everyone well informed. ▲ Back Row: Jane Palughi, Mrs. Strassburg, Kevin Wahl, Jean Peters, Shelly Lynch. Front Row: Ann Zoppi.Jodi Weinstein, Maria Occhipiati, Larry McMillan, Jeff Pedone. I TRUMPET I AND LOG Newspapers are the schoolmasters of the common people. . . — Beecher The Trumpet, published four times a year, enables the student to learn the fundamental skills of journalism, including all areas of reporting, editing, writing, photography, and graphic arts. The Log, published annually, is a I magazine of original literary forms, IS art work, and photography submitted f by students and faculty alike. _I ADebby Levin, editor of The Log reviews submitted materials. AA Trumpet work session. AJohn Rothauscr and Debby Levin. 81 BUSINESS CLUB Talk of nothing but business, and dispatch that business — Aldus MATH LEAGUE The mathematician has reached the highest rung on the ladder of human thoughts. — Ellis A From Row: Danny Baillie, Sylvester Pitti, Debbi Levin, captain; Mark Crawford, Fred Resnic. Back Row: John Rothauscr, Mr. Hagel. advisor. A Front Row: Lisa Beck, Lucy Rivera, Gina Rubino, Laena Lastimona, Dina Spallcta, Bob LaParre, Sari Steinberg, Maureen Muzzi, James Abrams. Back Row: Mr. Cicconetti, Business Chairman: Anthony Giordano, John Tobia, Cheryl Riley, Myra Stanton, and Mr. Callano, advisor. 82 I JUNIOR ENGINEERING TECHNICAL SOCIETY I SCIENCE CLUB What art was to the ancient world, science is to the modern. ■ — Disraeli AJETS: First Row: Pat Williams, Debbie Levin, Fred Resnic, Melinda Pullano. AnnMarie Zoppi, and David Schroeder. Second Row: Michael Riccardi, Lisa Schuler, Angela Chidoni, Kim Towler, Sylvester Pitti. Third Row: Joni Rosen, Jennifer Ennis, Denise Thomas, Adam D'Onfrio, Lee Chapman, Bruce Roach, Robin Cofer. Fourth Row: Mike Vivian, Gerald Walker, Mr. Sharma, Advisor; Shelly Lynch. A SCIENCE CLUB: Rhonda Musselman, Roger Musselman, Guy Evans, vice-president; Fred Resnic and Debbi Levin, co-presidents; Steve Poulus, treasurer; Mr. Murdoch, advisor, Andre Kang, Anthony Giordano. 83 I NATIONAL I HONOR SOCIETY The true, strong, and sound mind is the mind that can embrace equally great things and small. — Samuel Johnson The William E. Cate Chapter of the National Honor Society stands for scholarship, service, leadership, and character. Advised by Elaine Petach, they participated in many activities. Each marking period they held a reception and gave Honor Roll Certificates to those who earned them. Officers of the club are David Schroeder, president; Titus Wan-dinger, vice-president; Jennifer Keller, secretary; and Lisa Muscillo, treasurer. ALisa Muscillo, David Schroeder, and Titus Wandinger. A New Members of the N.H.S. ►Officers and new members. AFront Row: Irene Misewitz. Virginia Lopez, Lisa Muscillo, Jodi Plaia, Karin Chesire. Back Row: Mrs. Petach, David Schroeder, Titus Wandinger, Dan Luu, Alan Tauber, Barbara Wood, Sonia Mercado. 84 AInduction of club officers for all school activities. I STUDENT I COUNCIL Our task now is not to fix the blame for the past, but to fix the course for the future. — John F. Kennedy The Student Council is responsible for clarifying student concerns and creating enthusiasm within the student body. The group sponsored a Homecom- Iing Dance, Mardi Gras parade, ■ NEED Day, and a Bloodj)rive._| A Mr. Haynes addresses the students. ARay Hamlin prepares to speak to the group. )ina Fragale explains the Council funds. AGreiz Odom and Rav Hamlin distribute minutes. 85 Westwood Players SNOW WHITE All the world1 s a stage! — Shakespeare AThe Peddler Woman (Jodi Plaia) tempts Snow White (Michelle Begley) with the poison apple. Children of all ages were transported to the magical kingdom of Calydon on December 3, 4, 5, and 6 when the Westwood players presented their first production of the year, Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs. Besides this major production, the members of the acting group also prepare one act plays for interstate competition in Bucks County, Pennsylvania. This competition has won many awards, and much acclaim, for the group and its advisor Mr. Vincent Borelli. AMichelle Begley (Snow White). AThe dwarfs question Snow White’s whereabouts. 86 AThe dwarfs mourn the death” of Snow White. GREEN WA J YEARBOOK- If a man has a talent and cannot use' it, he has failed. If he has a talent and uses only half of it, he has partly failed. If he has a talent and learns somehow to use the whole of it, he has gloriously succeeded, and won a satisfaction and a triumph few men ever know. — Wolfe The 1982 Green Wave Yearbook is truly a triumph! A dedicated staff, and unique ideas, symbolize the group effort put forth. Its essence lies in the theme: Expressions ’82. Wherever possible, quotations and traditional effects are used to typify the quality of this book. The style and production of Expressions ’82 has made its mark as a unique project and as an example for future classes. ▲ Jeff Pcdonc, Editor-in-Chief, formulates copy-ready data. 88 ▲ Faith Radler, advisor, maps out curriculum layout. ▲ Tammy Accoo, Assistant Editor, trains Emily Dobrin in layout design. A Dennis Smentkowski and John Wells prepare a dummy layout. A Anthony Giordiano and Andrew Faccone select photos for the underclass section. ▲Sue Shiftier and Emily Dobrin familiarize themselves with photo layout. 4J ane Palughi, advertising manager, assesses advertising influx. ▲John Tobia and Jean Naylor set up sports captions. AA yearbook work session encompassing all phases of production prior to meeting a publication deadline. AJeff Pedone demonstrates to JoAnne Donnelly and Louise Ramos fundamentals of layout and copy fitting. ADorinne Vassallic, asst, editor, and Marguarite Tyson tabulate name and picture data. LiLLirli — L‘ UW£ VUl: IrtifcLt Lli VUii l LLLLliUi GjLUl r I r| 111 :4 L •i i — JaliUfc: liUlUrLLUi LlLH- l 93 THE 1981 GREEN WAVE VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM 1st Row: R. Lambert, L. Chapmon, J. Chevalier, Capt. B. Guidetti, J. Lee, D. Baillie, B. George. 2nd Row: K. Leach, B. Randall, J. Caldwell, R. Bennett, B. Leach, G. Anderson. D. Mentel. Coach B. Biasi. 3rd Row: I. Forman, G. Penta, A. Faccone, M. Rodgers, A. Farrow, J. Daniels, C. Recanzonc. M. Boker, J. VanBrunt, Coach J. Valerio. 4th Row: J. Simonclli. E. Brown. M. Cudney. K. Farrow, R. Haskins, D. Marks, T. Tobia. K. Gurino, J. Landa. 5th Row: R. Covin, M. Graziano, R. Catelona. D. George, M. Aschittino, P. Bailey, C. Trezoglou, Head Coach J. Levy. 6th Row: T. George, D. Muh, J. T. Dunn, J. Campcll, A. George, G. Stampoulis, M. Crawford. 7th Row: J. Rcio, L. Willis.J. Harrel, B. Lane. D. Spitz, G. Pitts.J. Harris. 8th Row: Manager D. Shiller, C. Rodgers. E.Johnson, M. Ramos, S. Hahn. R. Sanchez. 94 A COACHES: Left to Right: Don Covin, Ed Ray, John Valerio. Bob Biasi,Jack Levy, Head Coach; Gary Penta, Ian Foreman; Admin. Assistant, Jim Simonelli. John Landa. Equip. Manager. Varsity Football At the games end we shall see who gains. — George Herbert The 1981 Varsity Football Season was full of surprises. While the critics and press boasted that the team was young and inexperienced, Levy’s team showed its opposition that they were not to be underrated. The season started in June with an eight week weight-conditioning program. After camp, a long season followed which showed a new dynasty for Long Branch football on the horizon. When the season came to a close, the team epitomized the words: dedication, drive, and pride. VARSITY SCOREBOARD L.B. OPP. Asbury Park 6 41 Si. John Vianney 6 6 Shore Regional 6 7 RariliaO 15 14 J.V. SCOREBOARD Asburv Park L.B. 8 OPP. 6 St.John Vianney 0 6 Shore Regional 0 20 Raritan 8 6 Red Bank Catholic 0 6 Ocean Twp. 12 0 Rumson F.H. 16 6 Monmouth Regional 34 0 Red Bank Regional 6 7 95 A A jubilant Dan Mentel and Bill George recover a fumble. A John Caldwell breaks up a pass play during (he Ocean game. ▲ Dan Baillie out to catch a pass, as Red Bank rushes in. ▲ Tony Tobia awaits Ray Covin on a handoff, as Branchers score a down. A Mike Bokcr returns interception against Red Bank Regional. 96 ► The Junior Varsity defensive line stops St.John Vianncy • ▲ Anthony Farrow shows an Ocean opponent his fancy footwork. A Coach Biasi signals a defensive play from the sideline. A Doug Muh pitches to Paul Baillie. A A Junior Varsity defense prepares to hold the St.John Vianney line. 97 Freshman Football Then strip, lads, and to it though sharp be the weather, And if, by mischance, you should happen to fall, There are worse things in life than a tumble on heather, life is itself but a game at football. . . — Sir Walter Scott A Alex Covin explodes across (he scrimmage line for a gain. =m. W SCOREBOARD 4'hucv Park 5t. johD Vianney Shore Regional ! Raritan 14 Red Hank Catholic 1 Ocean Toynship l4 Rurnson F.H. 24 Monmouth Regional 8 Red Bank Regional f j vT 16 •0 I o o 6 6 A Maurice Caldwell times handoff to Alex Covin. A The Freshman Football Team with coach Edd Ray. mascot, and managers. 98 A Mike DiGuilmi returns a punt. Back Row: Mr. Risden, L. Lastimosa, R. Terry, J. Vargas, D. Brazilian, L. Harris, P. Magerino. B. Brown. C. McCoy, C. Klingner, B. Guzman, L. Sor-rentino, J. Burley, B. Sweeny, J. Bates, D. Tierney. Middle Row: C. Homan, M. Occhipinti, K. Terry, B. Sharpe, E. Willoughby, D. Ludlow, Y. Owens, B. Wood, C. Childers, L. Cook. Front Row: V. Wilder, C. Yale. K. McCormick, S. Cic-cone, K. DeBonis, J. Hawkins, S. Simon, E. Sorkowitz, S. Draves, M. Hutchinson. L. Desmond, T. Tomaino. Back Row: P. King,J. Stikes, D. Lenin. T. Brown, M. Rosa, R. Henum, A. Yorth, J. Diacheysn, T. Willis. Front Row: D. Patronelli, S. Downs, J. Frost, D. Schroeder.J. Vaccarro. Back Row:J. Frailer, H. Parker, C. Greene, T. Ellis, R. Cofer, J. Schubert, A. D’Onofrio, E. Alterio. D. Smith, S. Annello, K. Wall, S. Zywan. Middle Row: M. Smith, F. Anastasia. M. Kleinertz, A. Tauber, E. Terry, M. Wraseen, E. Ruth, J. Derapio. Front Row: B. Schneider, L. Glassman, J. Creed, M. Chesire, R. Moratta, F. Resnic, C. Holtzer, H. Teicher, S. Sartor. 100 Left co Right: Pat Han. Janice Taylor. ◄ ◄ Left to Right: Miss Long. Miss Staten. Left to Right: Patricia Newman, Debra Wade. Pam Hart. Regina Brown, Irene Budra. First Row: Dana Anderson. Mike Eddy, Perry Stokes. Second Row: Ramon Vargas, Greg Eddy, David Ennis, Bob Simon. Third Row: Patrick Williams. Troy Williams, Andrew Dean, Jimmy Davis. Fourth Row: Gcr-rilynn Finkelstein, Mr. Soriano, Angela Chidoni. 101 Back Row: N. Heide, I. Miscicwicz, D. Gerlach, D. Vassallie, F. Miscicwicz, M. Dennison, S. Morris. Front Row: Captain, J. Rosen; Head Majorette. E. Dobrin; Co-Captain, S. Shiffler. D. Accera, Captain, M. Sligh; B. Zambrano. L. Mistretta, T. Dragone. L. Harewood, D. Douglas, K. Bland, D. Donofrio, D. Minciclli, Captain, G. Rubino; B. Olivadatti, M. Pullano, S. Benieto, G. Acquaro. Back Row: M. Johnson, F. Gaskin, S. Buchanan, A. Cox, B. Covin. Front Row: G. McDuffy, K. Kiernan, Y. Boles, D. Wade, S. Horton, V. Nutter. 102 M Top Row: T. Daniels, C. Cox M. Cunha, C. Branch, C. Moody Y. Hubbard, J. Daniels, T. Cov ington. Middle Row: J. Donnel ly, K. Archur, C. Grant, L Shuler. K. Carthan, M. McGirr C. Hutchinson, J. Wassermann Front Row: Co-Captain, M Henson; Captain, C. Reily; Co Captain, S. Williams. Top Row: D. Montanez, D. Spalleta. K. Cattelona. S. Wilson, J. Dudiek, D. Gaskin, K. Korey, M. Muzzi, D. Marino, D. Alberti. Front Row: Captain, S. Fields; Co-Captain, K. Chesire. Top Row: E. Dunn, C. Cappola D. Traversa. R. Bossone. P Brach, D. Crawford. D. For nataro, B. Fornataro, B Markowitz. Front Row: Cap tain, D. Traversa; Co-Captain, J Wiener. 103 Cheerleaders Nothing ever succeeds which exuberant spirits have not helped to produce. — Nietzsche The Cheerleaders are responsible for generating an abundance of school spirit throughout the athletic seasons. Under the leadership of Mrs. Whitehead, the Varsity and Freshman cheerleaders provided much school enthusiasm. The Junior Varsity girls, led by Miss Hila, added much to the athletic scene. 104 105 I CROSS-COUNTRY And early though the laurel grows, It withers quicker than the rose . . . Runners whom renown outran, And the name died before the man — Housman The Boys Cross Country team finished their season with an impressive record. The team was led by seniors, Greg and Darrow Otey; junior, Chris Hartgens; sophomores, Hector Cruz and Anthony Dean; and freshman, Tom Cruz. I Coach Ward is looking forward to a rewarding season next year with a young, but talented team. ADarrow Otey and George Jelks warmup before a duel meet. 106 ACoach Ward reviews the team times after the meet. ABack Row: Coach Filch. V. Panfen, J. Mercado. G. Jelks, D. Otey. G. Otey. J. Panfen. C. Hartgcns. G. Robinson. R. Strollo. R. Hislip, K. Wampler. Coach Ward. From Row: M. Eddy, H. Cruz, A. Deanhiel, T. Cruz, G. Lane, R. Hulse, R. Garry. AKim Wampler and teammate discuss team strategy. A Anthony Dean-Neil and Hector Cruz. 107 Gymnastics He, perfect dancer, climbs the rope, balances your fear and hope. — Prior The Gymnastics Team, under the direction of Coaches Brousell and Woll had a 12-2 season. Maritza Feliciano received the Most Valuable Gymnast Award. Tied for the Choreography Award were Laena Lastimosa and Stephanie Albers. A Susy Dishler in a press hand stand. Toms River S. Shore Reg. Maiawan Wall Freehold Ocean Lakewood Neptune A The Gymnastics Team displays their winning form. A Stephanie Albers warming up on the floor. SCOREBOARD Raritan R.B.C. R.B. Reg. Rumson Mon. Reg. Holmdel A Marit a Feliciano walks on the beam. A Captain Laena Lastemosa does a floor exercise. 108 A Mr. Ste%enson, and the team, go to a Pep Rally. Girls Tennis To love the game beyond the prize. — Henry Newbolt Improving on last year’s record, the girls tennis team finished with a 6-9 season. Leading the team was Angela Chidoni in first singles. She was assisted by Camie Stamato and Jean Naylor, first doubles; and, Stacey Crowell and Jackie Carvalho, second singles. 109 A Camie Stamato. A Dottie Widdis. A Stacey Crowell. A Nancy LaGrotteria. I SOCCER I _ . . . Everyone is fond of displaying the strength both of his body and his mind. . . — Spinoza The soccer team finished its season with an 8-11-1 record. The team was led by Tri-Captains, Franklin James, 25 goals; Mike Levinson and Anthony Chiafullo, two of the best defenders in B North Division of the Shore Conference. The team qualified for the State Tournament for the second year in a row, bowing in the first round to South Plainfield. ▲Standing: R. Conceicao, J. Cummings, W. Crawford. V. Viera. J. Keller, T. Johnson. A. Costa. S. Annello, M. Dean, ( . Juliano, D. Spitz. Kneeling: A Conceicao, J. Dibia. F. James, M. Levinson, A. Chiafullo, T. Wan-dingcr, K. Miles, Coach John Perri. ▲ Mike Levinson at midfield. ▲Anthony Chiafullo shows his defensive skills. ▲CarmenJuliano shooting into the net. 110 SCOREBOARD AJohn Keller setting up for a pass. LB OPP. Red Bank Catholic I — ) Hen r. Hodion 10 — 0 Runwn-Fait Haven 4 —'0 Si.John Vianncy 1 — 3 Ocean Towathip 1 — 4 Shore Regional ' 1—2 Monmouth Regional — 1 Red Bank Regional A — 0 Red Bank Catholic 6—2 Runuon-Fair Haven S — 1 St.John Vianncy 4 — 4 Ocean Townahip 1 — 2 Monmouth Regional 0—3 Red Bank Regional 7—2 Si. Ro� e 0 — 3 Chriuian Brothers 0 — 3 Aabury Park 3 — 2 ATony Montiero passing downfield. AMark Dean. ACoachJohn Perri. AFranklin James intercepts the ball from opponents. AJason Cummings races for the hall. Ill I HOMECOMING She is standing somewhere — she I shall honor, She that I want for, my queen, my queen! — Unknown On October 25, 1981 the annual Mardi Gras parade was held in Long Branch. At the parade, Debra Gaskin was crowned Mardi Gras Queen. Mary Sligh was first runner-up; Roseanne Scalpati was second, Cheryl Riley and Peggy Blaine tied for third. November 26, 1981 proved to be a glorious day for many happy young ladies. Mary Sligh was crowned Homecoming Queen. Gisela Vargas was second runner-up and Roseanne Scalpati was third runner-up. Their court consisted of: Jodi Plaia, Miss Senior; Diane Accera, Miss Junior; Karen Carthan, Miss Sophomore; Tyra Lennon, Miss Freshman; Tammy Accoo, Miss Yearbook; Jane Palughi, Miss Trumpet; Sonia Mercado, Miss Spanish Club; Julie Mayo, Miss French Club; Lisa Stone, Miss Keyette; Janice Taylor, Miss Black Culture Club; Kellie Bland, Miss Student Council; Kim Vaccaro, Miss Italian Club; Jutilia Veirra, Miss Portugese Club; Gina Rubino, Miss Greenwave; Karin Chesire, Miss National Honor Society; Andre Farginere, Miss Drama; Jennifer . Morrissey, Miss Forensic; Lucricia I Evans, Miss Chorus. ' AMiss Homecoming, Mary Sligh and escort James Spratiey. AM iss Mardi Gras, Debra Gaskin and third runner-up Cheryl Riley. AMardi Gras nominees await results. ASecond runner-up Gisela Vargas and escort Ray Hamlin. 112 113 114 QUAKE IN THE PRESENT WINTER’S STATE AND WISH THE WARMER DAYS WOULD COME. — Shakespeare 115 BASKETBALL For when the One Greater comes to write against your name, He marks not that you won or lost — but how you played the game. — Rice Despite a slow start, the Varsity Boys Basketball Team overcame their problems to finish with a successful season. They were led by seniors Ray Hamlin, Stan Mooney, and Greg Odom. The team boasted wins against 1 ranked Asbury Park, and 5 ranked St.John Vianny, while holding their own against tough Red Bank and Neptune teams. Rodney Morris, Bill Jeffress, Mike Stevenson and Les Moore were chief contributors to the overall team effort. AStan Mooney eludes his defenders. ABack Row: D. Covin, Asst. Coach; G. Odom, R. Hamlin, S. Mooney, B. Jeffress, R. Morris, M. Graziano, B. Odom, Head Coach. First Row: C. Valentino, Asst. Coach, L. Moore, M. Gillard, L. Richardson, S. Downs, M. Stephenson, F. Torres, Manager. AMitch Gilliard goes for two. ARay Hamlin lays one in for the Wave. ACoaches Odom, Covin and Valentino study the team's performance. 116 ALes Moore pulls up on a jumper, over a Red Bank offender. AGreg Odom shoots for two. 117 ABill Jeffress gives his best effort on the opening tip-off. Mike Stephenson shoots as Rodney Morris awaits the rehound. ▲ Rodney Morris laps the ball over an R.B. defender. ▲Greg Odom shoots for two. ▲ Bill Jeffress shoots from the corner. 118 A Greg O” Odom. ASianley Scoop Downs. 119 J.V. Boys BASKETBALL The J.V. boys basketball team followed in the success-tradition of past J.V. teams. With the leadership and talents of Leon Richardson, Mark Johnson, and John Cooper, they breezed through regular season games, before being tested by tough teams from north and south Jersey. The J.V. squad looks forward to showing their talents as members of tlje 82-83” varsity squad. ACoach Valentino, R. Davis, J. Watson, M. Hampton, S. Jones, W. Bernard. M. Morris, T. Johnson, Mgr. Kneeling: J. Reid.J. Copper. M. Johnson, S. Nelson, M. Chesire, Captain — Leon Richardson. AJohn Cooper. Varsity Girls BASKETBALL The Girls Team won more games than the previous four years combined. The team was led by senior captain Janice Taylor. Freshman Lynn Williams averaged close to 17 pts. per game. Veronica Wilder and Crystal Houston were the leading re-bounders along with Ada Williams. ACoach Segner, T. Evans, J. Mooney, V. Wider, C. Houston. D. Pitts, Coach Tim Gleason. Kneeling: F. Gaskin, L. Williams, J. Taylor, A. Williams. 120 ▲Coach Weinstein and some of his players watch the frosh bring home another victory. | FRESHMAN | BASKETBALL The Freshman Team completed their successful season with 20 wins and 1 loss. The only loss of the season was against C.B.A. 62-53 in the finals of the Freshman Jubilee Tournament. The team was leading C.B.A. for the first 3 quarters and then just ran out of gas,” said Coach Weinstein. I The biggest win of the season was I the 1 point overtime victory against I Neptune. I SCOREBOARD Middletown S. Monmouth K. Ocean RBC St. Ro e Red Hunk St.John Vuoney Shore LB OPP ta 63 16 S6 21 28 1 77 10 6. ■ 14 21 30 r 6 31 SO 64 21 34 17 46 17 43 13 43 24 36 3 70 52 10 41 ▲ First Row: S. Walker. Manager; B. Covin, L. Desmond, E. Willoughby. L. Harris. Miss Segner. Coach. Kneeling: I. Durand, P. Hart, C. Parker. N. Cooper. GIRLS JV BASKETBALL Comprised of a group of ambitious girls, the junior varsity squad practiced hard and performed to their utmost at game time. They gained much knowledge, while preparing to become varsity players,” said Coach Segner. 121 122 123 INDOOR TRACK And seem to walk on wings and tread in air. — Homer The L.B.H.S. Boys Track team did it again! Within a three week period the team won two state championships. This triumph brings a total of four state titles for the track and field program since 1971, while under the guidance and leadership of a proud head coach, Jim McCaskill. Chris Mayo, Anthony Farrow and Greg Otey all advanced to the All Groups Meet of Champions. Coach McCaskill and his assistant Coach John Ward, are as.proud of the excellent performances of their team as ASammy Balina rounds the Final turn for first place. AGregory Otey paces himself during the two mile race. AGeorge Jelks makes a move on his opponent. 124 AGrcg Otey surges forward to take first place. AAnrhony Dean-Neil heads for the tape. AGeorge Jelks passes a Toms River East runner. AM ike Eddy nears the end of his race. 125 © ▲ Darlene Tierney. ▲Front Row: D. Brazilian. Middle Row: D. Simpson. S. Morris. J. Donnelly. D. Traversa. Back Row: D. Ludlow. Coach Garlipp. D. Tierney. L. Sorrentino. D. Vassallie. A. McNicol. ▲Denise Ludlow. ▲ Alison McNicol. ▲ DeAnn Simpson. 126 SCOREBOARD W L Shore Regional 6 0 Ocean Township 4 2 Manasquan 2 4 Ashury Park 5 1 Neptune 5 1 4Dorinnc Vassallie. Captain. BOWLING 1 . . . a marvelous good neighbor, faith, and a very good bowler. — Shakespeare ▲ From Row: H. Teicher, V. Todoro, B. Siciliano, J. Scalzo.J. Teufel, P. Williams. Back Row: Co-Capt. — R. Miller. L. Donnelly, M. Dellert, M. Ribecca, G. Evans, D. Smith, Alfred DeMarzo, Capt. D. Schroedcr, Coach Garlipp. Under the guidance of Coach Richard Garlipp, the Varsity Bowling Teams have shown great potential this season. Boys bowling for the Third Place Central Division Conference team were: Co-Captains, David Schroeder and Rich Miller; Joe Scalzo, Mike Ribecca, Guy Evans, and Patrick Williams. The Girls Team won the First Place Central Division Conference title against Neptune. Coach Garlipp felt that this season was a satisfying triumph. 127 ▲Patrick Williams. ▲David Schroeder, Captain. ▲ Richard Miller, Co-Captain. WRESTLING Let the victory fall where it willy We are on that side. — Emerson The Long Branch Wrestling Team clinched the 'B’ North title for the third consecutive year. The team was captained by Danny George and Andrew Skove. Coach Rutan hopes to repeat the winning record in 1983 as many matmen will be returning to the team. Back Row: C. Canada. A. George. D. George, T. Frattin. D. Simpson. Front Row: T. Skove. A. Skove. G. Coach Gasser ABack Row: A. Penta. J. Harrell. J. Seabrooks, L. McMillian, M. Shannon, L. Wood, J. VanBrunt, Coach Balina. Front Row: P. Tadesco.J. Lampel, J. Baker, T. Welsh, A. Davis, B. Shusko, B. Lane. ACoach Rutan 128 Dan George and Coach Rutan Top Row: R. LeBron. A. Penia, M. DiGulmi, M. Shusko, M. Agresti, Coach Morales. Bottom Row: T. Uam-ble, T. Davis, J. Cattelona, R. Rosen, E. Acquaro. 129 SWIMMING TEAM They care not whether they sink or swim. — Starkey The 1982 girls and boys swim team had a very successful season with many records being broken. Vivi To-maine set a new school record of 199.95 in diving competition. The 400 yard relay team composed of Kathy DeBonis, Shawn Ravitch, Vivi Tomaine, and Barbara Wood broke three school records in the free style. The Boys 200 yard medley relay team composed of John Wells, David Ennis, Ben Bullen and Andrew Fac-cone set a school record and broke it three times this year. The girls and boys did very well individually. Placing for the girls were Barbara Wood, 200 yard freestyle; Daren Sweeney, 200 individual medley; Dottie Widdis 50-yard freestyle; and Barbara Ann Sweeney, 100 breast stroke. The Boys team also did very well finishing with a record 3-7-0. AAudrey Longo. asst, coach; Mike Blakely. Shawn Ravitch, Anthony Chiafullo, Dotty Widdis, Alan Tauber, Peter Markavitch, John Wells, Scott Schumann, Ben Bullen, boys’ capt; Vivi Tomaine. ACoach Forman and Asst. Coach Longo, supervise one of many grueling practices. 130 ▲ Kathie DeBonis, Karen Sweeney, Barbara Wood, girls’ co-capts.; Barbara Ann Sweeney, Andrea Bra-ziano. Fred Resnic, Andrew Faccone, Steve Maher, Coach Ian Foreman. ▲ Andrew Faccone. Ben Bullen, David Ennis, smile after individual hatricks against Middletown North. Coach Foreman listens attentively to swim team members. 88Nn| - i ;- BOYS' SCOREBOARD Torn River N Tomi River E. Ruravin _ Ocean Torn River S. Red Bank Ncpmne Middletown S. Middletown N. Rahway LB OPP 40 126 48 118 88 65 64 102 46 114 49 109 64 95 9 48 100 66 90 81 GIRLS' SCOREBOARD Tomv River N. Tom River E. Rum von Ocean Tom River S. Red Bank Neptune Middletown S. Middletown N. Rahway LB OPP. 55 122 .54 132 52 105 52 109 4? 112 46 116 55 80 52 no 91 53 90 81 ▲ Fred Resnic awaits the 100-yard backstroke. ▲ Anthony Chiafullo breathes a sigh of relief after the 200-yard Freestyle. 131 | PURLIE The great law of culture is: Let each become all that he was created capable of being. — Carlyle The Long Branch High School Black Culture Club presented the original musical, Purlie on February 18, 19, and 20. It was based on the play Purlie Victorious by Ossie Davis. The musical is about a resourceful black preacher, (Purlie Victorious), who returns to his home town and gathers the Uncle Toms” in hope of getting rid of the oppressing domination by their master. Mrs. Joan Minor produced and co-directed Purlie writh Mr. Henry Dejulian Willis. The music directors were Mr. Cherry and Mrs. Bass. Mr. Ruffin, was the choreographer. CAST PURLIE..........Ronald Bennett CHURCH SOLOIST.......Michelle Clemons LUTIEBELLE......Lucricia Evans MISSY..............Lisa Shuler GITLOW.........Antonio Thigpen CHARLIE........Michael Vafiadis IDELLA..........Sandra Horton OL'CAP'N........Tony Montiero FIELD HANDS . . . Jerry Frost, Billy Blaine, Leonard Willis, Mark Daniels lodne nell 132 133 KNOWLEDGE MAY GIVE WEIGHT, BUT ACCOMPLISHMENTS GIVE LUSTER, AND MANY MORE PEOPLE SEE THAN WEIGH. — Earl of Chesterfield 135 freshmen] In case you re worried about whatfs going to become of the younger generation, itfs go-ing to grow up and start worrying about the younger generation. — Allen The Freshman Class proved, through hard work, that they would be as successful as previous classes. Led by president, Tyra Lennon; vice-president, Donna Alexander; secretary, Enid Sarkowitz; and treasurer, Tammie Cunningham, the I ATammie Cunningham, Tyra Lennon, Mr. Dirienzo, advisor; Ms. Minor, Donna Alexander, and Enid Class of 85 adjusted to high school I Sorkowitz. ilk. Darryl Ackerman Edward Acquaro Tracy Adams Lori Addeo Mark Agresti Elias Alequin Donna Alexander Stacey Ames Tony Antunes Sonia Aponte Walter Aponte Tracy Applegate John Aria Michael Attardi Joseph Auletta Druce Baker Matthew Baker Samuel Balina Rosetta Barber Anthony Barberio Lisa Bass Richard Baxter Deborah Behnken Maureen Bell Jose Benavides Marie Bernard Tanya Bey A Willie Stathym contributed a great deal to our undefeated Frosh Football Team. 136 ACarol Morris works on a composition for English. Ernestine Blue Douglas Bollinger Diane Brazilian Bonita Brown Bonnie Brown Benjamin Brown Regina Brown Sharon Buchanan John Buck Jennifer Burley Thomas Butler Eric Byrd Maurice Caldwell James Callano Marie Cambell Salvatore Cancassi Mirelsa Caraballo Allegra Carethers James Caruso Janet Castro James Cattelona Patricia Cattelona Cathy Childers Theresa Christie Stanley Clark Walter Clementi Miria Colbert Edgardo Colon John Conceicao Patrick Conte Patrice Cooper Stacey Corbett Annabel Costa Allen Covin Steven Covin Terrence Covin Allison Cox Arthur Cox Joseph Creed Carmen Cruz Israel Cruz Timothy Cruz Bridget Cueto Daniclla Cundiff Floyd Cundiff Tammie Cunningham Cathy Dalton Helene Dasilva Roxanne Davis Tyrone Davis 137 Julio Delacruz Kathleen Defillipo Angel Diaz Joseph DiBiase Michele DeGirolamo Michael DeGuilmi Sharon Draves Gerald Dunn Durand Mariana Lisa Demonds Wanda Edmond Tim Ellis Belkys Encarnacion Sheila Ephraim Darryl Evans Sean Everett Thomas Fallon Gloria Falvo Kristine Faye Kendra Fennell Albert Fernandez AJerry Pittman and Mark Schuler perform a Biology experiment. Manolin Ferrer Amy Figuereo Gerril Ann Finkelstein Jonnie Fleetwood Michael Fornicola Jeffrey Frailer Kimberly Gallagher Angela Gandy Anthony Garcia Clara Gary Silvia Gary Frank Gaskin Dina Giddio Paul F. Giglio Isaac Gindi Leslie Glassman Keith Golden Alicia Gonzalez Margarita Gonzalez Andrea Graziano Carl Green 138 Brian Guzmann Garry Hammond Radcliff Harwood Eric Harper Dion Harrell Lachristie Harrell Paul Harris Michael Hart Amber Hartgens Frank Hatchett Joanne Hawkins Israel Hechter Kim Hendricksen Cassandra Henry AGeorge Heary waits patiently for the bell. ALouie Morgan and Charles Simonelli find information about colleges. George Hery James Hicks Michelle Hicks Karen Hill Parrish Hills Gloria Hodge Cynthia Hoffman Tonya Holland Layonne Holmes Christian Hol cr Richard Hulse Anthony Hunter Malinda Hutchinson Luis Irizarry 139 Heather Jackson Heidi Jackson Gregory Jeffs Debra James Coleen Jeffs Alicia Johnson DonnaJohnson Gertrude Johnson Andrew Jones Carrie Jones SeanJones David Kelly David Khasak Suk Jum Kim Kimberly King Max Kleinertz George Ladeira Rodney Law David Jay Laws Theresa Leavy Fernand Lebron 140 ATyra Lennon shares some news with friends. AMichael Hart and Michael Lewis do an assignment. Raymond Lehron Tyra Lennon Donald Lenoir Stephan Lenzo Michael Lewis Donald Logan Garrie Logan Marino Luongo T. Thanh Luu Margaret Margarino Stephen Maher Roseann Mancini Lelly Mancie Scott Martin Frank Martino Dawn Matano Julie Mato Craig Mcclendon Doreen McConnell Larry Mcintyre Helen McKinney 141 Alison McNicol Carmen Medina Blanca Menendez Allan Menkin Robert Mcntel Jose Mercado Lucille Mercado Mary Merla Lonnie Mitchell Edwin Montalvo Maryluz Montanez Natalia Monteiro Louis Morgan Carol Morris Vernon Morris Kerri Morrissey Steven Muh Melissa Mudry Rhonda Musselman Roger Musselman Roland Musselman Patricia Mewnan Michell Nichols Wendy Nichols Ernesto Nieves Elizabeth Nieves Juan Nieves Douglas Okuska Pax Owens Yvette Owens Emma Orengo Dagoberto Pacheco Linda Pagan Jeffrey Pashkow Marie Patterson Verna Patterson Anthony Penta Robert Perri Theresa Perry Timothy Pierce 142 Kosaria Ricci Terry Pittman Toi Pitts Patrick Popo Karen Potter Robert Powers Michelle Proctor Theresa Quinn Yolanda Ramos Shawn Ravitch Fred Reed Treasa Reed Barry Reevey Darnell Reevey Michelle Ribecca Sandra Richardson Charles Ricki Michael Ricks Antonio Rivera Maria Rocha Lucas Rodriguez Dana Rogers Patricia Rosado Randolph Rosen Doreen Ryan Gerard Ryan Bonji Salaam Quaran Salaam Fernando Sandus Oscar Sanders Robert Schubert Scott Schumann Patricia Seabrooks Evelyn Seda David Serrano Leonard Shearin Stephanie Shepard Sabrina Sheridan Gregory Sherman Kathy Shiftier Mark Shuler 143 Michael Shusko Charles Simonelli Sandra Sinon Edward Smcntkowski Anthony Smith Felicia Smith Enid Sorkowitz Nick Spaans Kecia Spaulding Leonard Spinazzola Willie Stathum April Stokes Jeffrey Stokes Allen Stovall Edward Stout Richard Strollo Barba ro Sweeney Stacey Taylor Robyn Terry Joseph Teufel Vivian Tomaine Kathleen Tracey Natalie Turner Donald Tyler Eleanor Tyler Bruce Tyson Michael Omlauf June Vargas Liza Vazquez Antonia Vega Maria Ventresco Teresa Viana Luis Vieira Joseph Vinciquerra David Voorhees Jennifer Volek Kevin Wall Billy Joe Walls Deborah Weaver Diane Weaver Dorothy Whetzler Susan White Wanda White Karen Wiener John Williams Kimberly Williams Samantha Williams Sharon Williams Troy Williams Veronica Williams 144 Andromarque Altino Dclonc Anderson Nicky Arriaga Sylvia Arriaga W'illiesa Axelson Tina Bowles Adrienne Brown Gina Bucciero Gary Budra Charles Butler Edwin Cabrera Samuel Cabrera Angel Caraballo Sharletta Chapman Adrienne Colbert Hattie Conquest AnnMarie Cordts Christian Cummings Anthony Dalia Anthony DePietro Anthony Diaz Margaret Dooley Marie Fehr Dianne Ferraro Angela Wilson Quincy Wilson Thomas Womble Mark Wrazer Andrew Yourth Alice Zoppi Irene Zoppi Helen McKinney UNPHOTOGRAPHED Luz Ferrer Gene Fitzgerald Darrell Gaskin Mario Gomez Felix Gonzalez Lisa Grandinetti Courtney Hinton Fornzcia Huff Douglas Jackson Victoria McCray Ulna James Margaret Kackrimanza Ezequiel Lopes Darlene Marino Cynthia Marshall Salvatore Mondalto Cheryl Moody Anthony Morgan Renee Morgan Dennis Pacheco Bernadine Phillips Lisa Phillips Robert Pleasant Bernice Proveaux Juan Quinonez Tracy Reed Delores Rcevey Blanca Reyes Maria Reyes Willima Rivera Derrick Roach Maria Rocha Elliott Rodriquez Anthony Rubino Jose Santos Caryl Semcnoro Michael Serrano Andre Shepard Rhenita Thigpen Scott Tutt Andrea Vassallo Brian Vivian Jennifer Volek William Walley James Williamson Rodney Wilson Christopher W'oods 146 BUT IF A MAN HAPPENS TO FIND HIMSELF ... HE HAS A MANSION WHICH HE CAN INHABIT WITH DIGNITY ALL THE DAYS OF HIS LIFE. — Michcner 147 SOPHOMORES We learn wisdom from failure much more than from success. We often discover what we will do, by finding out what one will not do; and probably he who never made a mistake never made a discovery. — Samuel Smiles The Sophomore Class under the supervision of Mr. Simmonelli and Al. Mr. Simonelli and Miss Gilmore shown with officers Diane Marino, Stacey Crowell, Darlene Alberti and Lavenia Harewood. Mari el Acevedo Rafael Alamo Darlene Alberti Kelly Allocco Lenox Amin Steven Anagnostis Miss Gilmore has been very successful this year. They sponsored many activities including: pie sales, bake sales, pretzel sales, and a chocolate bunny sale for Easter. The Spring Dance, Sophomore Carnival and Super Teams 82” were also sponsored by the class. Officers were: Lavenia Harewood, president; Darlene Alberti, vice-president; Stacy Crowell, treasurer; and, Dianne Marino, secretary. Monica Baker Laurel Barber Jodi Bates Regina Battle Wayne Bernard Frieda Blanco Kenneth Booker Nayda Borrero Lovonne Bowles Tobey Bridges Deborah Brooks Dolton Brown Eugene Brown Mark Brown Roseann Bruno David Burdge Stacey Buzzelli James Campbell Frank Anastasia Salvator Anello Theresa Aponte Eliud Arlequin Joann Avagliano Michael Baker 148 Cherie Carlson Theresa Carmona Lynn Caroli Karen Carihan Jacqueline Carvalho Michael Chesire Sinavy Chhieng David Childres Karlcen Chin Cynthia Ciccone Danielle Cioffi Charlene Clemons Kimberly Colbert Rosella Coleman Darren Coles Joseph Coles Kimberly Conte Antoinette Cooper John Cooper Stephanie Corbett Karen Cosentino Josefina Coston David Covert Brenda Covin Theresa Covington Deanna Crawford Mark Crawford William Crawford Raymond Crelin Stacey Crowell Edna Cruz Hector Cruz Darin Cunningham Richard Dalton Todd Dangler Judy Daniels Milton Daniels Tracy Daniels Andrew Davis Jimmie Davis Robert Davis Lamont Dean Andrew Dean-Neil Anthony Dean-Neil Mark Dean-Neil 149 Mark Dellert Alfred Demar o Marybeth Dennison Gerard Desapio Lauren Desmond David Diacheyan Joseph Diacheysn Carmen Digirolamo Rosaley Dingle Cynthia Dodrill Louis Donnelly Patricia Dooley Donna Douglas Lisa Downes Theresa Dragone Joseph Dunn Jose Duran Diane Dwight Robert Ecochardt March Edwards David Ennis Theresa Evans Adncr Figuereo Wendy Frost Ralph Garry Carla Gary Felicia Gaskin ▲ Regina Battles checks her typing. ▲Larry McIntyre busy at work ▲Julie Wasserman concentrates on her English paper 150 Alexander George Patricia Gibson Lorrie Giddio Lydia Gonzalez James Gordon Larry Granic Sharon Graziano Adrienn Griffin Patrick Guice Joseph Guzman Scott Hahn Allyse Hall Michael Hampton Lavenia Harewood John Harrell Charles Harris Linda Harris Sarina Haskins Tanya Hastings Martin Hatchett Edward Hatfield John Henson James Herrmann Vanessa Hodge Leon Holt Sondra Horton Yavonne Hubbard 151 Cheryl Jackson Kimberly Jasio William Jeffress Margaret Jemal Alfred Johnson Dorothy Johnson Lisa Johnson Mark Johnson Melissa Johnson Thomas Johnson Arthur Jones Dawn Jones Sharon Jones Beverly Jordan Angela Julian Carmen Juliano Heidi Keller Patrick King Colleen Klingner Christa Kmiecz Carlos Knight John Knox Miavette Knox Gregory Kruse Anthony Laco Nancy Lagrotteria Laura Lainez A Students enjoy their lunch. ADoug Muh and Doug Spitz in gym. Darrel Cunningham. A Pedro Sea B: Todd Trip do if 152 Jeffrey Lampel Brian Lane Annette Layton AWayne Bernard draws plans. 't:' AStacey Crowell awaits a ball. Veronica Logan Steven Longo Armindo Lopes Maryann Luongo Sinh Luu Dianne Marino Peter Markevitch Brenda Markowitz Elaine Martin Angelica Mazza Lori Mazza Kevin McDonald Gregory McLaughlin Larry McMillan Shonda Meekins Rene Melendez Jeananne Mills Tracy Minichan David Misiewicz Andrew Mitchell Deli Montanez Jacqueline Mooney Anthony Moore Melvin Morris 153 Lawrence Morrissey Douglas Muh Denise Murphy Israel Negron Charles Nelson III David New man Zahira Nieves Thomas Noon Anthony Nucci Deirdre Oconnor Diane Olcheski John Oliveras Lisa Olmo Juan Pacheco Laura Pacicco Nicholas Panaccione Saverio Panduri Stefano Panduri Panka Patel Timothy Peace Dorinda Penn Ginevra Penta Marie Pereira Tina Perricone Anthony Petagno Claude Pitts Denise Pitts Gregory Pitts Shannon Pitts Steven Poulos Gail Pridgen Miguel Ramos Marilyn Randolph ADiane Marino laughs at a joke. APatrick King and Eddy Sunnerville work on their project 154 Maria Rebelo Robert Rego James Reid Joseph Ribecca Katrina Rice Leon Richardson Christian Ribesell Magali Rivera Reinaldo Rivera Michael Rocha Edgar Rodriguez Craig Rogers Vincent Rogers Kimberly Romano Robert Roselli Darren Rourke Robin Rowell George Rucker George Rushing John Russ Joanne Saffioti Quraan Salaam Shawna Sanders Clayton Sandifer Maria Santos Frank Scalpati David Schiller Joseph Schlenger Jose Serrano Selma Shambley Jeffrey Shelly Susan Showier Stephen Shpak 155 Robert Siciliano Darren Silvers Lisa Simeone Bob Simon Anna Simonelli Dean Simpson Cydnei Singleton Thomas Skove Dennis Smentkowski Teila Smith Monica Smothers Rodney Snell Charles Snider Douglas Spitz Douglas Spitz George Stampoulis Darren Steverson Pasqual Tedesco Harry Teicher Sharon Thomas Sonya Thomas Rhonda Thorne Darlene Tierney Tracy Tomaino Christopher Trezoglou Todd Tripp Debra Umlauf James Vamvas Frank VanBrunt Margarite Vasquez Hilario Vieira Jutilia Vieira Victor Vieira Lina Vinciquerra Deborah Wade Denise Wade 156 Julie Wasserman Debbie Wasson Jerry Watson John Wells Thomas Welsh Andrew White Veronica Wilder Ada Williams Barry Williams John Williams Kameta Williams Karen Williams Leroy Williams Leonard Willis Elinor Willoughby Stacey Wilson Carolyn Yale Loretta Youmans ◄Craig Rogers and Daryl Brabham discuss upcoming events. ◄Lori Mazza poses for the photographer. UNPHOTOGRAPHED SOPHOMORES Lisa Alford Jeanett Altschuler Elizabeth Anderson Vincent Barberio Dean Baker Gilbert Bcrrocal Daryl Brabham Erskine Brent Eric Celli Thomas Christ Herbert Cleofoster Thomas Comber Horatio Covin Victoria Covington Nanette Davila Joseph Delucia Lisa Dunn Irma Durand Donna Dynarski Robert Florke Mark Gonzales Kimberly Hare Crystal Houstonhey Raymond Hulse Tanya Hutchinson Terrane Johnson Teresa Lobraico Toni Maggio Nicholas Mancini Nicholas Massaro James McIntyre Tanya McKinzie John Odla Edith Fagan Veronica Panfen Dina Perricone Carl Pizzo Todd Ravitch Derek Reevey Randy Sanchez James Seward Scott Sinon Lynda Smith Tonya Stinger Michael Vafiads Kevin Wagner Paulette Watson 157 158 FAR AWAY THERE IN THE SUNSHINE ARE MY HIGHEST ASPIRATIONS. I MAY NOT REACH THEM, BUT I CAN LOOK UP AND SEE THEIR BEAUTY, BELIEVE IN THEM, AND TRY TO FOLLOW WHERE THEY LEAD. — Alcott 159 JUNIORS Knowledge may give weight, but accomplishments give luster, and many more people see than weigh. — Stanhope The Junior Class strove towards a better future by accomplishing many things this year. With the help of the Parents Committee, many successful fund raisers were conducted, including bake sales, dances, and flower sales. The class realized that working together is important for a successful future. AJeffrey Tilden, advisor; Andree Farginere, secretary; Jennifer Ennis, president; Sari Steinberg, vice-president; and Fred Resnic, treasurer. Class officers were: Jennifer Ennis, president; Sari Steinberg, vice-president; Fred Resnic, treasurer; and Andree Farginere, secretary. John Anderson Margie Aponte Evelyn Arriaga Kim Arthur Mark Aschettino Diane Acerra Kevin Adams Florise Altino Paul Baillie Joseph Baker Nasim Baluch Kevin Baxter James Beisser Dwight Bell Sylvia Beneito William Blaine Michael Boker David Bolden 160 James Bolden Denise Bongaraone Thomas E. Borgia Johnson Borrero Rita Bossone Michael A. Bowles Patricia Brach Eugene Brown Russell Bucci Irene D. Budra Renee Bundy Simone Caldwell Paul P. Califano Charles Canada Edgardo Caraballo Katherine Carethers Maria Caruso Kellianne Cattelona Ronald Cattelona Robin Chamberlain Angela Chidon Mark Chronic Sherri Ciccone Scott Clough Robin Cofer Sonia Colon Antonio Conceicao Manuel Conceicao Christine Coppola 161 Nadine Corcoran Americo Costa Raymond Covin Carol Cox Donna Crawford Jeannie Cruse ElpidioCruz Mark Cudney Zolian Cummings Maria Cunha Kathleen DeBonis Michelle DeBonis Mary DegliEsposti David DeSantis Lawrence Desmond James Dibiase Emily Dobrin Beserly Domingo Joanne Donnelly Dawn Donofrio Janet Dudick Charles T. Dukes Michael Eddy Deborah Edwards Juan Encarnacion Jennifer Ennis 162 Guy Evans Lucricia Evans Andrew Faccone Anthony Falvo Andree Farginere Keith Farrow Isidora Fernandez Marvin Fisher David Fleming Barbara Fornataro Deborah Fornataro Mary Fornino Beth Fraser Jerald Frost Helen Gemignani Daniel George Angela Gibson Mitchell Gilliard Anthony Giordano Pedro Gonzales Cheryl Grant Mark Graziano Michael Graziano Henry Griffin Denise Grogan Kenneth Guarino 163 Tyrone Harmon Pamela Hart Patricia Hart Christian Hartgens Ronald Haskins Maris Henson Gloria Herbert Gina Hery George Hicks Terrance Hills Robert Hislip Ernest Hollins Georgina Holmes Jacqueline Hoschke Cheryl Hutchinson Hugo Itzol Pamela Ivory Cherryl Jackson Kimberly Jackson Franklin James Dawn Jasio Christina Jeffs 164 Mark Jensen Erie Johnson Darrussia Jones Abigail Joyner John Keller Kimberly Kcupcr Karen Kiernan Brenda Kinsey Kathleen Korey Scon Kraus Patricia Lambert Eugene Lane Kenneth Langley Jonathan Lapadura Sonya Laster Providencia Lebron Debra Levin Mark Lieberman Donna Lloyd William Locust Rosemary Lombardo Anthony Longo Carlos Lopes Denise Ludlow John Lynam 165 Gregory Macolino Dominic Marks Rochelle Marrona Kevin Martin Julie Mazzacco Gary McDuffy Giselle McDuffy Mindy McGirr Debra Meyers Kevin Miles Debbie Mincielli Louis Montanez Leslie Moore Dawn Morgan Mitchel Morgan Rodney Morris Susan Morris Jennifer Morrissey Harry Mundell Cynthia Murphy Maureen Muzzi Daryl Newman Chot Nguyen Luz Nieves Stephen Noon Sabrina O’Neal 166 Maria Occhipinti Barbara Olivadotti Misty Okcn Eddie Ortiz Darla Otey Lisa Randolph Sonya Range Chris Recanzonc David Reeves Felix Reevey d Resnic k had Riccardi xey Rice .aren Richter Marisol Rivera 167 Rosa Rivera Gregory Robinson Mario Rocha Thomas Rockhill Michael Rosa AMr. Mahalik and Debbie Levin rapt in discussion about the Science Club. frilliam Kusst Scott Sartor Michael Schlegal Bruce Schneider Julius Seabrooks Fatro Seabrooks Michael Shannon Lisa Shuler Pamela Shuler Robert Shusko Pamela Paula Deann Andrew Skove Douglas Smith 168 Michael Smith Lisa Sorrentino Sonia Soto James Staley Sari Steinberg Howard Steinman Michael Stephenson Perry Stokes Joseph Strollo Thomas Sutton Edward Terry Denise Thomas Keith Thomas Henry Thorne Anthony Tobia Vincent Todaro Tracy Tolliver Jennifer Towler Debbi Traversa Angela Traymon James Vaccaro James Vanbrunt Ramon Vargas 169 Peter Vazquez Michael Vivian Toni Vonella Susan Walker Heidi Wasson Brenda Whetzler Dorothy Widdis Carol Williams Sharon Williams Stephanie Williams Tyrone Williams Gary Wilson Leroi Wood Stephanie Woolwich Barbara Zjmbrano 170 UNPHOTOGRAPHED JUNIORS Vivian Adams John Drahos Kurt Mancie Vanessa Reid Lisa Bell Rosemarie Eustace Lewis Mazza Lorena Reyes Harold Bentley Richard Feliciano Raymond Mcconnell Madelin Rivera Leroy Christ Robert Giliard Shonna Mccoy Bruce Roach Gary Coleman Jimmy Hasner Gary Meroni Johnnie Sanchez Kevin Coleman Darius Kennedy Craig Mills Gena Squeo Susan Crelin Lagloria Law Connie Montalvo Tammy Stahl Dawn Daily Karen Levister Anthony Monteiro Sharon Stewart Henry Dean Virginia Lewis Donna Ortiz Theresa Tedino Regina Dean Eric Logan Jaime Pacheco Kim Towler Leroy Ethridge Laurie Lopez Malcolm Palmer John Wall 171 172 NO IDEA IS SO ANTIQUATED THAT IT WAS NOT ONCE MODERN. NO IDEA IS SO MODERN THAT IT WILL NOT SOME DAY BE ANTIQUATED . TO SEIZE THE FLYING THOUGHT BEFORE IT ESCAPES US IS OUR ONLY TOUCH WITH REALITY. -Glasgow 173 TAMMY ACCOO No matter how hard a man may labor, some woman is always in the background of his mind. She is the one reward of virtue. — Atherton SHERRY ALBRITTON By time and counsel do the best we can, Th ’ event is never in the power of man. — Herrick EUGENE ALTERIO God is its author, and not man, he laid the key-note of all harmonies; he made us so that we could hear and understand. _ . Hr award DANA ANDERSON The best mechanic in the world. CHARLES ALSTON The lover's here, but now is gone, let the legend of this man live on. If the legend died before its lime, there is another lover in line. VIRGINIA ACQUARO If you love something set it free — if it comes back it's yours, if it doesn V — it never was. DONALD ALMAN Indemnity for the past and security for the future. - Fox JAMES ABRAMS He has achieved success who has lived well, laughed often, and loved much. — Stanley STEPHANIE ALBERS Dancing's a touchstone that true beauty tries, nor suffers charms that nature's hand denies. — Jenyns 171 GREGORY ANDERSON The essence of humour is sensibility; warm tender fellow-dealing with all forms of existence. — Carylt KENNETH ANTHONY Life just is. You have to flow with it. Give yourself to the moment. Let it happen. — Brown ANNETTE ARLEQUIN Nothing was ever achieved without enthusiasm. For those who do, will conquer what they believe they can do. DENISE AULETTA Thus let me hold thee to my heart, and every care resign: And we shall never, never part my life — my all that's mine! — Goldsmith — Emerson MICHELLE BEGLEY The great hope of society is individual character. Chaning LISA BECK see my future at the rainbow’s end — happy hours — timeless friends — And if I ever chance to find my way — I’ll always keep the memories of yesterday. DANIEL BAILLIE Perfer et obdura; dolor hie tibi proderit olim. Be patient and tough: some day this pain will be useful to you. — Ovid GREGORY M. ANDERSON The more we exploit nature, the more our options are reduced, until we have only one option: To fight for survival. AURORA APONTE The greatest pleasure in life is doing what people say you cannot do. — Bagtbot HELENA BERRY The happy people are those who art pro• t uring something: the horeJ people are those who are consuming much, ami producing nothing. PEGGY BLAINE Those who bring sunshine into the lives of others cannot keep it from themselves. — Barrie RAYMOND BLAKLEY We must cultivate our garden. — Voltaire JANICE BEISSER The rays of happiness, like those of li })t are colorless when unbroken. JO ANNE BLANCO 'In hehavt with dignity i nothing less than to allow other fru y to In tin n H h i« RONALD BENNETT A gentleman is one who understands and shows every mark of deference to others, and exacts it in return from them. — Hazlitt KELLIE BLAND KEVIN BOOKER Only those who risk going too far can Juvenile delinquency starts in tin high po sib y find hou far tin can go. chair and ends in the death chair Murray DARRYL BELL To finish the moment, to find the journey's end in every sewp of the road, to live the greatest number of good hours is wisdom. ELIZABETH BROCK Every good thought you think is contributing its share to the ultimate result of your life. — Kleistr ZINA BROWN Times past and times to come have been given to me to mature, achieve and to enjoy the good things in life. The Class of 1982 will prosper, we are the future. NICHOLAS BUCCIERO Everything is funny as long as it happens to someone else. - Rogers BENJAMIN BULLEN The love, the dreaming, and all the its, make my life worthwhile. ip, reaching for future goals, are what life PAUL BURKHARDT 0, it is excellent to have a giant’s strength; but it is tyrannous, to use it like a giant. — Shakespeare CYNTHIA BRANCH Look to this day. Yesterday is a dream. Tomorrow is a vision. Today well-lived makes every yesterday a dream of happiness — every tomorrow a vision of — Branch LEE BRIDGES Each man ... is justified in his individuality, as his nature is found to be immense. — Emerson TROY BROWN Love does not make the world go round; Love is what makes the ride more enjoyable. RONETTE BROWN Her ways are ways of pleasantness, and all her paths are peace. — New Testament 178 179 JOSEPH CHEVALIER If 1 leave here tomorrow, would you still remember me? For I must be traveling on now, ‘cause there's too many places I gotta see . . . Skynyni ANTHONY CHI AFULLO Success to me is having ten honey dew melons and eating only the top half of each one. StreisamI DIANE CHIAFULLO From the end spring new beginnings. Pliny ONORATO CAFOLLA Dreams are the touch stones of our characters. — Thoreau JOHN CALDWELL Only the educated are free. — Malcolm X Yesterday is not ours to recover, but tomorrow is ours to win or lose. —Johnson KARIN CHESIRE There is only one success — to be able to spend your life in your own way. - Morlcy BETS A IDA CARABALLO MARY CARVALHO There is no medicine like hope, no incentive so great and no tonic so powerful as expectation of something tomorrow. — Mardtn LEE CHATMAN No man will ever be too big, too strong, or too powerful to help a fellow brother no matter what the title is before his name. — Lennon ELIZABETH CICALESE Live and fare well; long life and good health to you. — Horace ROBIN CLOUGH The future destiny of the child is always the work of the mother. Thanks. Bonn parte TODD COOPER Oh. make ns happy and you make us good. Broti -ning MICHELLE CLEMONS Legs are staple articles and will never go out of fashion while the world lasts. — Palmer JOHN COLBERT God's answer to hasehall. — Unknown HATTIE COX The happiest heart that ever heat was in some quiet hreast that found the common daylight sweet, and left to heaven the rest. Cheney NANCY CLOUGH Every year is getting shorter, never seem to find the time; plans that either come to naught or half a page of scribbled lines. — FloyJ LUCY COOK These are the seasons of emotions; and like the wind, they rise and fall. This is the mystery of the quotient, upon us all a little rain must fall. — Zeppelin C ARMEN CUNDIFF To live your life in your own way . to reach for the goals yon have set for yourself... to he the yon that you want to In-. . . that is success. - Anonymous mmm WILLIAM CZESLAW Here today, gonna be gone, so what is on your mind? Han gin ’ back, keepin' slack, waiting for graduation time. THERESE DAY Now is the time for me to love and forgive, however long I last I will give my heart to live through all the years to be. VALERIE DENNIS Silence is the element in which great things fashion themselves together. — Carlylt JONATHAN DANIELS If good things come in small packages, then I must be the greatest. RONALD DeBONIS It matters not what you are thought to be, hut what you are. — Syrus VINCENT DeMARZO Always hold the memories of yesterday and the hopes of tomorrow. STEPHEN DeVITO There's never a day when I've got nothing to do; but something to me may mean nothing to you. — Hensley SUSAN DISHLER There is only one success — to be able to life spend your life in your own way. — Motley MARK DANIELS When all treasures are tried, truth is the best. SEAN DOLLY Every man has three characters — that which he exhibits, that which he has, and that which he thinks he has. — Kair SANDRA DOWNES There is only one success — to be able to spend your life in your own way. — Morlty MANUEL DURAN That best portion of a good man's life his little, nameless, unremembered acts of kindness and of love. NILDA DONES A constant friend is a thing rare and hard to find. Plutarch STANLEY DOWNS Be glad of life because it gives you the chance to ljtve, to Work, to Play, and to look up at the stars. — Dyke GREGORY EDDY ... am the master of my fate; I am the captain of my soul. — Henley ADAM D’ONOFRIO Ignorance and prejudice and fear walk hand in hand. — Peart ERIN DUNN When we do right, no one remembers; when we do wrong, no one forgets. FRANK EDMONDS Life is not over unless the last breath is taken. — WorJiworth 184 JENIE EDQUIBAN Greater love hath no man than this; that a man lay down his life for his friends. — New Testament ALAN EMANUEL Hands were made for honest labour, not to plunder or to steal. — Watts ROSEMARIE EUSTAC E Take time to laugh, for smiles relinquish sorrows, and spread happiness. BARILYNN EDWARDS There are many ways to fame. Herbert EUNICE ENCARNACION Of all the means to insure happiness throughout the whole of life, by far the most important is the acquisition of friends. — Epicurus JOYCE FARMER Every job large of small do it well nr not at all. STEPHANIE ELMORE Love is not getting, but giving; not a wild dream of pleasure, and madness of desire. - Van Dyke MARIE EREHART He showed me like a master that one rose makes a gown; that looking up to Heaven is merely looking down. — Crane ANTHONY FARROW He has achieved success who has lived well, laughed often, and loved much. — Stanley MARITZA FELICIANO There is a smile of Love, and there is a smile of Sorrow, in which these two smiles meet. — Blakt PATRICIA GANDY As the world turns, life goes on to bigger and better things. As people try to reach their goals, life gets tougher. WILLIAM O. GEORGE There are no great men only great challenges which average men face. — Anonymoas SHAUNA FIELDS To say I truly love you is nothing; to be truly in love is something; but to be loved truly is everything. DINA FRAGALE Speak softly and carry a $75.00 racket! — Shallow THOMAS FRATTIN DEBRA GASKIN I shall try harder than my ancestors to become a successful black woman; but. If I shall fail, there's always my successor to try even harder! Life without surfing is no life at all. — Bishog MARILYN FREEMAN A true friend unbosoms freely, advises justly, assists readily, adventures boldly, takes all patiently, defends courageously, and continues a friend unchangeable. To succeed, it is necessary to accept the world as it is, and rise above it. — Korda VINCENT GARCIA DONNA GERLACH Things turn out hest for people who make the hest of the way things turn out. — Sltin JOHN GILBERT Pray you use your freedom. And, so far as you please, allow me mine. — Massinger SUSAN GILLIARD Friendship is the gift of the gods, and most precious horn to man. — Disraeli DOROTHY GOLDEN LUZENEIDA GONZALEZ MARIA GRAZIANO Live life to its fullest: don 7 let anything stand in your way. I have made a great discovery. What I love belongs to me ... It is only a question of loving them enough. Cease to inquire what the future has in store and take as a gift whatever the day brings forth. MICHELE GRAZIANO Don't walk in front of me. I may not follou . Don 7 u alk behind me, I may not lead. Just u aIk beside me and he my friend. RAYMOND GRIECO Put a little heart in what you do because it reflects a part of you. EDUARDO GUARDA I hate and I love, why I do so perhaps you ask. I do not know, hut I feel it. I am in torment. — Catullus PATRICIA HERRMANN Life just is. You have to flow with it. Give yourself to the moment. Let it happen. — Brown DONNA HINKEL It is time to be old, to take in sail. — Terminus KATHY HOMAN I count myself in nothing else so happy as in a soul remembering my good friends. — SbaktsfHart DENISE HARPOOL Experience is the mother of knowledge. — Broton MICHAEL HAYES A smart man often looks in the mirror. — Shave RICHARD HENNUM Love is a combination of understanding, affection, and trust, too much or too little of these could be destructive. Man is the hunter, woman is the game. The sleek and shining creatures of the chase we hunt them for the beauty of their skins and they love us for it. — Tennyson SHAWN HARTGENS Each man has got to know his limitations. Ijook not mournfully in the past. It comes not back again. Wisely improve the present. It is thine. Go forth to meet the shadou y future, without fear, and with a manly heart. _ Ungftllow RAYMOND HAMLIN NANETTE HEIDE 191 LISA HUBBARD We may achieve climate, hut weather is thrust upon us. — O. Henry JACQUELINE HULSE The secret of success is the constancy of purpose. — Disraeli LUCY IRIZARRY Always do right. This will gratify some people, and astonish the rest. — Twain GEORGEJELKS Reason is man's faculty for grasping the world by thought . . . which is man's ability to manipulate the world with the help of thought. — Bromm SHEREESE JOHNSON Life is eternal; and love is immortal; and death is only a horizon; and a horizon is nothing save the limit of our h‘-_________________-iq-rf EDWARD JENKINS We were born to be happy. — Sutro ANDRE KANG I don' want to be immortal through my work, I want to be immortal through not dying. — Allen KECIA JOHNSON Mind cannot follow it, nor words express her definite sweetness. — Dante PATRICK KELCHNER Life is an arrow — therefore you must know what mark to aim at, how to use the how — then draw it to its head and Ul -VanDyl ROBERT KELLY It is a worthier thing to deserve honour than to possess it. - Fuller DANIEL KENNEDY We grant, although he had much wit, he was very shy of using it. JENNIFER KELLER When my cue comes, call me, and I wilt answer. YU JUNG KIM Farewell! a word that must he, and hath been A sound which makes us linger; yet farewell! — Bryson COLLETTE KRANZLER For my thoughts are not your thoughts, neither are your ways my ways. BEVERLY KREUZ Other men are lenses through which we read our own minds. Emtrson RODGER LAMBERT By natural confidence and mutual and great deeds are doner and great discoveries made. - Ilomer ROBERT LaPARRE We may live without poetry, music, and art. . We may live without friends, we may live without hooks, hut civilized man cannot live without cooks. , , Meredith DEBRA LaPLATTE To desire the same things and to reject the same things constitutes true friendships. — Sul hunt MONAY LASTER No mind is thoroughly well organized that is deficient in a sense of humour. — Coleridge BRIAN LEACH It is better to die of hunger, hut in a state of freedom . . . than to live in plen -ty, but troubled in mind. — Em hen dion TURIA LENNON Let the mistakes of the past be a guide to the achievement of your future goals. LAENA LASTIMOSA Virtue has her dwelling place above walls hard to climb . . . and courage climbs to the prak. — Arete KEVIN LEACH For life is the mirror of king and slave . . . and the best will come back to you. — Bridges MICHAEL LEVINSON The great pleasure in life is to do what people say you cannot do. — Anonymous TERI LAWS The better part of every man's education is that which he gives himself — Lowell JEFFREY LEE The love of money and the love of learning seldom meet. — Herbert DONNA LOCKLEAR Love doesn7 make the world go around. Love is what makes the ride worthwhile. — Jones VIRGINIA LOPES I walked beside the evening sea and dreamed a dream that plunged along the shore. Said only' Dreamer, dream no more’. — Curtis SHELLEY LYNCH Those who wish to sing always find a song. — Unknown ISMAEL LOPEZ,JR. Those who bring sunshine into the lives of others cannot keep it from themselves. — Barrie HELEN LUCIA The greatest discovery of my generation is that human beings can alter their lives by altering their attitudes of mind. —Jones DAN T. LUU The world is so big, you will never keep up with it, even if you do your best. AILEEN MAHON May all your smiles and tears be souvenirs. — Anonymous RENEE MARKOWITZ Why not go out on a limbi Isn't that where the fruit is? Stully CHRIS MAYO Born for success . . . with grace to win, with heart to hold, with shining gifts that took all eyes. timer son ROSETTA LOGAN Life to have its sweets must have its sours. Love isn7 always two souls pick -ing flowers. - Masefield 197 SONIA MERCADO Remember this also ami he well per-suaded of its truth: the future is not in the hands of fate, hut in ours. JuwtranJ RICHARD MILLER Find the cost of freedom buried in the ground, Mother F.arth will swallow you, lay your body down. Stills FRANCES MISIEWICZ Reputation is but a synonym of popularity ... to be diminished or increased at the will of the voters. Jameson Begin with a vision and hold it fast. Reality passes but great dreams last. calvin McDowell Little deeds of kindness, little words of love, help ... to make earth happy like the Heaven above. Carney The future always arrives a little hit before you re ready to give up the present. CATHY McCOY KIMBERLY McCORMICK GERALDINE McKINNEY The Irish temper will last forever. JENNIFER MEEKINS For life is the mirror of king and slave. Tis just what we are and do .. . Bridges DANIEL MENTEL A man cannot be said to succeed in this life who does not satisfy one friend. Thor tan IRENE MISIEWICZ faith consists in believing when it is beyond the power of reason to believe. It is not enough that a thing be possible for it to be believed. — Volt ant MILCA MONTES It isn't worth anything if you can't sink your teeth into it. ” — Ted Nugent LAURA MISTRETTA Take your time . . . don 7 live too fast. Troubles will come and they will pass. Don 7 you worry . . . you 'll find yourself Follow your heart and nothing else. — SkynyrJ MARYMURTAGH Personality is to a woman what perfume is to a flower. — Schwab ANTOINETTE MOORE A job well done is a job worth doing. LISA MUSCILLO He that hath knowledge spareth his words. - Proverbs OTHLENE MORRISON I shall pass through this world hut once. Any good therefore that I can do or any kindness that I can show to any being. Let me do it now . . . STANLEY MOONEY The ultimate value of life depends upon awareness, and the power of contemplation rather than upon mere survival. — Art it otIt JOSEPH MONTALVO All the great men of the world have been as I am now, and there is nothing I can 7 become, nothing I can't do . . . — Lasing 199 KATHLEEN O HAGAN Tin great thing in this world is not so nnuh when we stand, as in what di etion u i are voinv. Ila met TITO OLIVERAS The world is full of kings and at who blind your eyes and steal dreams ... It 's Heaven and Hell!! — Sabbath your SCOTT OLSEN ]iyt are all here for a spell, get all the good laughs you can. — Rogers 200 JEAN NAYLOR Along the road, your path wander, your thoughts may start to stray, hut through it all, a heart grown humble, will level and light the way. - Foge berg VALERIE NUTTER Faith builds a bridge from the old world to the next. - Young GARY NOON Education is what survives when what has been learnt has been forgotten. — Skinner VILMA MUSTAFA Without ideals, without efforts . . . there is no such thing as education. — Flexner BRIAN NELSON long to turn my path outward, to taste anew the fruit of life. — Rush GREGORY ODOM Dream about tomorrow Remember yesterday, but live today. JAMES PANFEN How lonely we shall be What shall we do? You without me, I without you? — Monro ROSA PEREIRA I like the dreams of the future better than the history of the past. —Jefferson PETER PETAGNO You can 7 always get what you want, but if you try sometime, you might just find, you get what you need. — Rolling Stones JEANNE PETERS It's got few signs or dividing lines and very few soles to guide. — Hunter 201 JEFFREY PENN In all things that are purely social we can be as separate as the fingers, yet one as the hand in all things essential to mutual purpose. — B T. Washington JEFFREY PEDONE Upon the pages of life lies a crisp thought, a gentle verse, a moveable collection of emotion. ELDON PARKER Anyone who tries hard with a genuine effort will succeed in life in one way or the other. ELLEN PATTERSON No one really listen to anyone else, and if you try it for a whole you 'll see why. — Mignon McLaughlin JANE PALUGHI From quiet homes and first beginnings, out to the undiscovered ends, there's nothing worth the wear of winning. But laughter and the love of friends. - Belloc 202 203 LOUISE RAMOS Her voice was ever soft. Get!tie and low, an excellent thing in a woman She's beautiful and therefore to he wooed, she is a woman, therefore to he won. Shakespeare BARRY RANDELL It is fttr better to know something about everything than to know all about one thing. Universality is the best. — Maekmtuih CHERYL RILEY Obstacles are what you see when you take your eyes off the goal. MONICA PITTMAN To seek to find, to strive to achieve — seek answers to un - answered questions. I strive to achieve goals which I set for myself. May I always have the ambition to excel. CARMEN RAMOS Sometimes in the world of diplomacy it is very important to have a pretext to return after having said good-bye. STEPHANIE PODHIRNY The best way to secure future happiness is to be as happy as is rightfully possible today. - Elliot TRACEY PITTS People must try and try again. They must suffer the consequences of their own mistakes, learn by their own failures and their own success. SANDRA PRATT Some have little, Some have less. Some have not a cent to bless Their empty pockets, yet possess True riches in true happiness. — Oxcnham JODI PLAIA Hold on with a bulldog grip, and chew and choke as much as possible. — Lincoln RACQUEL RIVERA Finally, education alone can conduct us to that enjoyment which is at once, best in quality and infinite in quantity. — Mann ELIZABETH RODRIGUEZ We are no other than a moving row Of Magic Shadow-shapes that come and g°- — Fitzgerald SYLVIA RIVERA Music was a thing of the soul a rose-lipped shell that murmured of the eternal sea-a strange bird singing the songs of another shore. tlollanJ RHONDA ROBINSON Each young and beautiful being shapes around it events that are themselves young, beautiful and happy. — Maeterlinck JOSEPH RODRIGUEZ There's nothing certain in man's life hut that he must lose it. — Meredith MALCOLM ROGERS My quest is for everlasting fame that I may be celebrated forever throughout the whole earth. JOSEPH ROSELLI lie who gains a victory over other man is strung but he who gains a victory over himself is powerful. — iMo-tse KEVIN ROTHAUSER Ale's the stuff to drink for fellows who it hurts to think. Him man GINA RUBINO Every day should be passed as if it were to be our last. — Maxim ERIC RUTH To be bom always with this hard gemlike flame to maintain this ecstasy is success in life. — Wincktlntann ROSEANN SCALPATI Give me those days with heart in riot; the depths of bliss that bordered on pain, the force of hate, and loves disquiet - Ah, give me back my youth again! — Wayne KENNETH SCHLEGEL Laughter is not at all a bad beginning for a friendship, and it is by far the best ending for one. SJ -Wild' denise schlegel Time goes, you say? no! Alas, time stays, we go. — Dobson JOSEPH RUSSO If you ’re not allowed to laugh in heaven, I don 't want to go there. — Luther HENRY SANDERS The dream is his real life: the world around him is the dream. SHELLY SAFDIEH The days that make us happy, make us rejoice. — Masefield JOSEPH SCALZO To live long is almost everyone’s wish, but to live well is the ambition of few. — Hughes DAVID SCHROEDER Lots of those friendly people, showing me ways to go. I never want to lose their inspiration. Now that my life is so prearranged, I know that it’s time for a cool change. — Little River Band JACQUELINE SCHUBERT Take time to live, for each day is filled with new opportunities, that will be gone tomorrow. SHIRLEY SESLER I love you for what you are, but I love you more for what you are going to be. — Sandburg MICHAEL SHARPE RICHARD M. SMOTHERS Honest men fear neither the light nor the dark. - Fuller No mind is thoroughly well organized that is deficient in a sense of humor. — G. Bitini LUCILIA SILVA I will be the gladdest thing under the sun! I will touch a hundred flowers and not pick one. — Millay CAMILLE SIMS Good judgment shall guard you, intelligence shall keep you. BARBARA SHARPE Music, too dear music Beyond all else the soul that loves it much now heard far off so far as but to seem like the exquisite music of a dream. SUSAN SHIFFLER See ya later! MARYSLIGH The special goals were working toward bringing happiness and great rewards. — Anonymous 208 209 DINA SPALLETTA follow your own bent no matter what people (ay. — Marx OLGA SOTO My interest is in the future because I 'm going to spend the rest of my life there. — Kettering CAMILLE STAMATO Make the most of yourself for that is all there is to you. — Emerson MYKA STANTON he was good as she was fair, none. none v earth above her! As pure in thought angels are: to know her was to love cr. Rovers LISA STONE There is a smile of love and there is a smile of deceit and there is a smile of smiles in which these two smiles meet. Blake IONE STOVALL Silence is the element in which all great things fashion themselves together. — Carlyle ROBERT STRAUSS Suites depends on three things: who uiy• it. what he «ty . how he says it. and of thew things what he says is least important. KAREN SWEENEY Could we see when and where we are to meet again, we would be more tender when we bid our friends good-bye Or hi a ALAN TAUBER Rooks are good enough in their own way, but they are a mighty bloodless substitute for life. Stevenson 2 10 JANICE TAYLOR To dream of the person you would like to he, is a waste of the person you are. — Anonymous KIM TERRY behind every closed door is a dream waiting to he fulfilled. LISA THORNTON I may he just a foolish dreamer, hut I don't care, 'cause I know my happiness is waiting somewhere. Rub e THERESA TEDINO The great pleasure in life is doing what people say you cannot do! — Bagehot ANTONIO THIGPEN In life there are many hardships we must face, many mountains we must climb and many decisions we must make. JOHN TOBIA The man who reaches the top is the one who is not content with doing just what is required of him lie does more. I lorn man THOMAS TEDINO The success of most things depends upon knowing how long it will take to succeed. JAMES THOMPSON It is better to understand little than to misunderstand a lot. — Frame FELIX TORRES Let your life he like a snowflake which leaves a mark, hut not a stain Metyeuger DIANE TRAVERSA Everybody has a place in tint ... a chance to live ... a need to find we all have something we care about ... I in-tend to find it. MARGUARITE TYSON Use what talent you possess! The woods would be very silent if no birds sang then except those that sang best. — Van Dyke DORINNE VASSALLIE -■ • � «. to suk. to find and not to iild hay gifin mi tin knowltdgi I utid to knoti ROBERT TREROTOLI Education makes a people easy to lead, but difficult to drive; easy to govern, but impossible to enslave. — IjotJ Brougham HOWARD W. TRIPP I believe in getting into hot water; it keeps you clean. — Che tier ion KIMBERLY VACCARO For all the fun we had. there is no excuse, and now we can say, The moose is loosef” GISELA VARGAS Don 7 ever slam a door; you might want to go back. MARIO VIERRA HILDA VEGA It is love, not reason, that is stronger than death. Anonymous It is better to have one friend of great value than to have many friends who are good for nothing. JEROLD WALKER Music is the prophet's an. Among the gifts that God hath sent, one of the most magnificent. — Longfellow X fSs A mi ' TITUS WANDINGER Yet and that spring should vanish with the rose! That south’s sweet-scented manuscript should close. — Khayyam KEITH WAMPLER We may well go to the moon, hut that’s not very far. The greatest distance we have to cover still lies within us. — dtGaullt SUSAN WARD All who joy would win must share it, Happiness was born a twin. — Byron KIMBERLY WAMPLER The runner who runs will run forever. KELLIE W ATERS We cannot wait until tomorrow. Tomorrow is now. E. Roosevelt KIMBERLY WEAVER The greatest pleasure in life is doing what people say you cannot do. — Bagthot JODI WEINSTEIN When was young I thought that money was the most important thing in life: now that I am old, know that it is. Wilde STEVE WHITE The true mystery of the world is the visible, not the invisible. - Wildr 214 GERALD WILLIS Ending school is a turning point. After it is all over I’ll still be the joint. Only to myself do I woe my fame. Because without that I d have no name . . . - Dot Will SHANNON WOHL I’d rather be fishing. BARBARA WOOD Music is that which cannot be put into words, yet that which cannot remain silent. — Hugo PATRICK WILLIAMS We entered this place as the dreamers of dreams, but we leave as the builders of realities. Everything in the world is good for something. — Dujdtn EDDIE WILLIAMS His limbs were cast in manly mould, for hardy sports and contest bold. — Stott JAMES WILLIAMS It is almost a definition of a gentleman to say he is one who never inflicts fain. — Newman TONI WILLIS Every day the world turns over on someone who has just been sitting on top of it. — Anonymous JANINE WIENER To believe in one's dream is to spend all of one's life asleep. — Chinese Proverb UNPHOTOGRAPHED ANNMARIE ZOPPI The past was a part of me, the future will be a part of me. am not a whole yet; nor will ever be. — Anonymous STEVEN ZYWAN See deep enough, and you see musically; the heart of nature being everywhere music, if you can only reach it. — Carlyle EVELYN BREWER ROBERT CARBONE JOSEPH COLMORGAN ELIEZER COLON PATRICIA COUMBE NANCY EDMOND MIRANDA FRIDAY WILLIAM GUIDETTI GEORGE KISS DORIS LAWS CHARLES MALICK PATSY MARESCA GLENN MARTIN JACQUELINE MORAN LYNN MUZZI DARROW OTEY GREGORY OTEY JOANN PANTELIDES WILLIAM RANDOLPH EDDIE SUNNERVILLE CURTIS TAYLOR JANICE TAYLOR 215 216 217 I SENIOR MOST Learn to make the most of life, Lose no happy day, Time will never bring thee back Chances swept away! Most Popular Rav Hamlin Class Bragger The Most” Senior Class Administrator Miss Majorette Most Gullible lames Abrams Karin 218 Mr. and Mrs. Rock Cutest Couple Mr. and Mrs. l.S.S. Class Genius Class Snob Class Day-Dreamers Sandi Downes Best Artists ftrepOtev Debbie Gaskin Class Story-Teller lames Abrams Barbara Sharpe Class Flirt Vinnie DeMar o Renee Markowitz 219 Most Talkative Anthony Chiafullo Nanette Heide Nicest Smile Billy George Lisa Stone Mr. and Mrs. Disco Best Dresser Best Singer Stanley Downs A- Dina Spalletta Class Clown Tony Thigpen Sylvia Rivera Demon Driver Dina Spalletta Best Attendance Teacher Tormentors Kevin Leach Barbara Sharpe Best Musicians Steve Zywan Barbara Wood Class Applepolisher David Schroeder Janine Weiner Ray Grieco Lucy Silva Did Most For School John Tobia Best Looking Lisa Thornton Vinnie DeMarzo Debbie Gaskin 220 Miss Cheerleader Mary Sligh Mr. Golf Ray Grieco Mr. and Mrs. Yearbook SPECIAL DISCOUNT I Bring yearbook, for full value discount. Jeff Pedone Tammy Accoo Mr. and Mrs. Baseball Sieve DeVito Erin Dunn Mr. and Mrs. School Spirit Mrs. and Mrs. Tennis Mr. and Mrs. Basketball 221 mm wm V'e. the numberi of the L.B.HS. Class of 1982, operating under the assumption that ue are of sound mind, do hereby bequeath the following to thou we to sorrowfully lease behind to walk in our immortal footsteps: TAMMY ACCOO: To my brother Anthony and Pat — much luck and success in their years at L.B.H.S. To Peek-A-Boo — control of the lunch table. GINNY ACQUARO: To Mrs. Whitehead — another squad of wild-n-crazy cheerleaders. To Melinda and Sylvia — another short, Hey Babe. cheerleader. SHERRY ALBRITTON: To Tammy and Darin — my good times and my knowledge. I lose you dearly. CHARLES ALSTON: To all the sweet honeys of L.B.H.S. — my lose and happiness. GREGORY ANDERSON: To all the females in L.B.H.S. — my love and happiness and I hope that they will always stay sueet. AURORA APONTE: To Theresa and Margie — the cafeteria food. ANNETTE ARLEQUIN: To Eliud. Elias and Isabel — the school, to torment. DENISE AULETTA: To Mark Cudney — my locker and my friendship and love forever. DANNY BAILLIE: To coach Forman and the 82-83 Defensive backs — all the interceptions that come their way. To Mike Maddog Boker — the name he deserves. LISA BECK: To Kim Vaccaro — a curly, brown-haired, blue-eyed Italian.' To Jimmy and Joe — a surfing beach, surfship. and thetr own Italian restaur asst. MICHELLE BEGLEY: To Stephanie Albers — my congratulations. To Mr. Borelli — my autograph and foot prints — someday'. DARYL BELL: To everybody — all my books and L.B.HS. RONNIE BENNETT: To Mrs. Brown — I leave some brown sugar to one of the sweetest ladies in this school. HELENA BERRY: To Carol and Allison — my math teacher, and all the best years to come. PEGGY BLAINE: To my brother and sister — the best of luck in the future years to come. RAYMOND BLAKLEY: To Mr. Langan — prosperity in a new location, and a low tax rate. KELLIE BLAND: To Mrs. Whitehead — the perfect cheering squad. To Mr. Simmons — the time to find another counselor as good as me. CYNTHIA BRANCH: To Benji Brown — the best of luck in all bis future school years. RONNETTE BROWN: To my sister Adrienne — my typewriter. To Katherine — two great class advisors — Mrs. Montgomery and Mr. Billings. TROY BROWN: My locker to whoever is lucky enough to get it. ZINA BROWN: To Kim Colbert — the cute guys, the tennis ct. parking lot, and my locker. To Wayne Benard — leave two good seasons of basketball and a collection of Jordache clothes. NICK BUCCIERO: To Date DeSantis — my locker and all it contains. BEN BULLEN: To Fred Reside — his own host of followers, and his own taxi service. To Coach Forman — a winning swimming season, a lot of freshmen, and another boys' capt. just like me. PAUL BURKHARDT: To Robert Rego — a 427 Rat motor with some leather upholstery. To Mr. Harmon — a class full of apple polishers. BETSAIDA CARABALLO: To Mr. Tirrell — a year's supply of patience. To Mr. Curley — a bag of sweetness. JULIE CARVALHO: To my cousin Jackie — my best wishes and my term papers. LEE CHATMAN: To all the honeys of L.B.HS. — my love, affection and the will to succeed. To all the young brothers — my knowledge and experience and the will to succeed. KARIN CHESIRE: To Diane Marino — my position on the Flag Twirling squad. To my brother Michael — my chemistry notebook. JOE CHEVALIER: To the classes of 83 . 84 . ”83 — lots of good times. ANTHONY CHIAFULLO: To Mr. Bel ford — a large mushroom pie. ELIZABETH CICALESE: To Mr. Yorio — some uill power to make it through another year. MICHELLE CLEMONS: To my sister Charlene — my books, and my counselor. ROBIN CLOUGH: To the teachers who had the pleasure of having me in their classes — leave my memories. JOHN COLBERT: To Freddy Colbert — my locker. JOSEPH COLMORGAN: To Dianne — all of my love. To Adam — a new car. LUCY COOK: To Mr. Soriano — a lifetime supply of batons to cast bis magic spells, a new supply of funny faces, and Thanks. To Kevin and Sylvia — many thanks and a future filled with happiness. PATTIE COUMBE: To all my teachers — thanks for putting up with me. HATTIE COX: To Carol. Allison and Wayne Jr. — all my books and L.B.HS. CARMEN CUNDIFF: To Coach Rutan — « better soccer team. JONATHAN DANIELS: To Simone C. — all my rides home, and best wishes in the years to come. To my sisters Karen C. and Tracy D. — all my worthy possessions — absolutely nothing. MARK DANIELS: To all my cousins — good luck in the years to come. THERESE DAY: To Mr. Haynes — my wonderful smile, so that he can remember me always. RON DEBONIS: To Mrs. Montgomery — my body. VINNIE DEMARZO: To -Mr. Weinstein — a trip to Florida during next year baseball season. To Mrs. Montgomery — the big one. Tojoni Rote — my sexy body. VALERIE DENNIS: To Lisa Bell — my locker. To Jobn-Jobn Williams — my good grades. STEVE DEVITO: To Jack Lapadura — my collection of Renee St. Ber-nerd's solid gold hits, and a book on how to play bass guitar property written by C.M.. E.R and R.H. ADAM DONOFRIO: To Joe — Dianne. To Steve — Mr. Betford. STANLEY DOWNS: To Gary -M. — all my double-B's and wing collars. To all under classmates — love and success. ERIN DUNN: To the crew — one more ride in the white bomb. ToJ.T. — all my math tests and great times in L.B.HS. GREGORY EDDY: To the class of ”83 84 83 — all the honeys. NANCY EDMOND: To Wanda Edmond — all the memories and good times at L.B.HS. FRANK EDMONDS: To the school — my professional technique of checker playing and happiness. BARI EDWARDS: To Sandra Horton — all of the school spirit. To Margie Vasquez — all the guys. STEPHANIE ELMORE: To the underclassmen — school spirit to set a good example. EUNICE ENCARNACION: To Belkys and Tony — as much fun as I had. To Mrs. Radler — another excellent typist. To all my teachers — thanks for all the help you gave me. MARIE EREHART: To the next person — my locker. JOYCE FARMER: To David Farmer — all the fun and sports that be can handle. SHAUNA FIELDS: To Mr. Burns — quiet trips to the Bronx Zoo. To Janet and Maureen — a twirling squad. DINA FRAGALE: To Julie and Emily — What am I doing here.’” TOMMY FR ATTIN: To Dotty Widdis — my surfboard. MARILYN FREEMAN: To my partner Pat Lambert — the HIGH TIMES VINCENT GARCIA: To future graduating classes — my calculator and luck. DEBRA GASKIN: To Frank and Felicia — the best of luck. To John Caldwell — all my love. DONNA GERLACH: To Abbie — a bottle of aspirin. To Betsy — a hello to last a lifetime. SUSAN GII.LIAKD: To Milch and Bobby — best of luck and I hope to see you graduate next year. LUCY GONZALEZ: To my sister — loti of luck. To my coutin. Allie — luck in the yean to come and to take after me, the smartest in the family. MARIA GRAZIANO: To Sharon Graxiano — a pin to wear on the Gra-xiano chest, and better study habits. MICHELE GRAZI ANO: To Mr. Billings — anti-freeze to keep the motors running. To Mr. Callano — another student to argue with, because I was right. RAYMOND GRIECO: To Mr. Kahle — the rowdy section in the bleachers to deal with, EDUARDO GUARDA: To Mrs. Martino — all the u-ork in my folder. RAYMOND HAMLIN: To Richardson — my point guard abilities. To Mrs. West — another great president for next year. SHAWN HARTGENS: To Mr. Angerio — a better co-op student than I was. MICHAEL HAYES: To the underclassmen — N.Y.C. and the checkmate to party hard until graduation. NANETTE HEIDE: To Miss Hila — a whip and chair for the J.V. cheerleaders. To Sandy — the entire house for herself for the next year, and someone else to have fights with. RICHARD HENNUM: To Mr. Cicconetli —file kissing couples. PATTY HERRMANN: To Mr. Burns — a querent, a hetula. and a greenhouse. DONNA HINKEL: To Mr. Grossman — another class like per. 2 English. KATHY HOMAN: To the 198 i Varsity Softball players — a winning season. LISA HUBBARD: To my sister — my school spirit and my brains. JACKIE HULSE: To Richard and Raymond — the best of luck on track and in high school. LUCY IRIZARRY: To Margie Vasquex — lots of luck and success for the future. GEORGEJELKS: To all the females of L.B.H.S. — my lose and happiness. ED JENKINS: To Gary — my waves. To Jerry — my rap. To Angie lots of love and luck. KECIA JOHNSON: To T.J., D.S.. S.H. — the best of luck throughout the years to come. SHEREESE JOHNSON: To Kevin — my locker and the best of luck in his senior year. ANDRE KANG: To Gregory Macohno — my locker and its contents. RICK KELCHNER: To Howie Stienman — a real name. To Tony and Kevin — the ability to copy geometric figures during finals. JENNY KELLER: To Jenny Morrissey — 41 things to do uithout me. To Emily Dobrin — another ride to school. DANIEL KENNEDY: To the next person — my gym locker full of musty odors and my brain full of muddled thoughts. BEVERLY KREUZ: To the hall aides uho I hate bothered all year — my memories. ROBERT LAPARRE: To LB.H.S. — my word that I am the last of the Laparre's. RODGER LAMBERT: To the Crow — the memories of playing and practicing football. LAENA LASTIMOSA: To the gymnastics team — dedication and hard uork. TER I LAWS: To David — the best to tome and don't do what I did. get the best of school while you can. Good luck.’ KEVIN LEACH: To Charlie Valentino — a little hit more respect. TUR1A LENNON: To Tyra — all of my teachers, and the keys to my Seville. MIKE LEVINSON: To John Keller and Franklin James — B Sorth Ocean. ROSETTA LOGAN: To Mrs. Gurman — my grammar book. ISMAEL LOPEZ: To .'Irj. Bass —the best choir of the year ”1982. HELEN LUCIA: To Joanne Saffioti — my locker that mover opened. DAN LUU: To Mr. Stetenson. Mr. Pixxaro. Air. Link and Miss lasng — thank you for etery thing. AII.EEN MAHON: To Denise Bongorxone — my locker for her own. RENEE MARKOWITZ: To Diane Traversa — a coke and a smile To the crew — leave our haunted house! CHRIS MAYO: To the coming classes — The hope of succeeding in track. CATHY McCOY: To the following classes — my wonderful personality and these nice teachers. CALVIN McDOWELL: leave my name to carry on while I'm making a living in the uorld. KIM McCORMICK: To Mr. Soriano — my appreciation for the short course flute. To Ketin and Sylvia — many happy days! GERALDINE MiKINNEY: To Chuck — my lose foresee. To Mr. Crotty — my Irish temper of the first week of school. JENNIFER MEEKINS: To Misha Metkins — my locker and books. DANNY MENTEL: To Mr. Casella — a worse per. 8 Accounting class. To the doss of 8} — the rowdy section at the basketball games. SONIA MERCADO: To Air. Badgley — more attentive students. To my sister and brother — lots of luck. RICHARD MILLER: The Grateful Dead — to anyone who wants to know. FR ANCES MISIEWCZ: To the remaining classes — all of the fun that I had as a senior. IRENE MISIEWCZ: To Rose — the bakery and all the headaches that goes with it. LAURA MISTRETTA: To Kathy DeBonis — my chair and success next year playing piccolo. To Michelle DeBonis — lots of luck with Parky in the future! JOE MONTALN '� : To my sister Connie — my locker, because she doesn't hate her ou n. Best wishes to her and Eddie. MILCA MONTES: To Mr. BoreUi — patience and another set wrecker like me. To Mr. Grossman — some sedatives. STANLEY MOONEY: To my sister. KC. and Derrick W. — my best wishes. To E-l' Freexe — my coolness. ANTOINETTE MOORE: To my cousin Lurone — all the fun I had and all the teachers. LISA MUSCILLO: To Heidi K. and Elaine M. — a table to sit at in lunch. To Mom — a good future as an L.B.H.S. secretary. LYNN MUZZI: To the underclassman — a happy future in L.B.H.S. JEAN NAYLOR: To Air. Stetenson: — another tennis-playing majorette who defected for a good reason. BRIAN NELSON: To the class of 8} — Oxxy Osborne. To Mrs. Bnsctone — my drums. GARY NOON: To Mr. Badgley — an alarm dock to wake hts students. To Mr. Bel ford — a new joke book. VALERIE NUTTER: To my brother Christian — all the lues and best wishes in hit coming years at L.B.H.S. GREGORY ODOM: To all the young ladies — my love. To Gary McDuf-fy — the best of luck. KATHLEEN O'HAGAN: To Mrs. Whitehead — a new pan of leather glotet. To the crew of jacuxxi — a party on graduation night. TITO OLIVER AS: To Laurie Lopez — my love. DA R ROW OTEY: To Hector Crux — my old track shorts. To Christian Hart gens — a request to get a hair cut. GREG OTEY: To Mr. Ward and M.C. — thanks for helping me find my goal. To Theresa E. and Darla Otey — best of luck. JANE PALUGHI: To Andrea Farginere: — my car keys, a table at Dales and a ham and cheese sub. no onions. To Mrs. S. and Mrs. R. — all my thanks for two very happy years on your staffs. JAMES PANFEN: To Air. Ward — luck in continuing to breed nen and runners. To Air. Grossman — good luck. ELDON PARKER: To all my teachers — my best wishes and many thanks. JEFFREY PEDONE: To .Mr. Anastasia — guts enough to get his Doctorate. To Mrs Radler — a cooperatite staff on-time deadlines and Murray Howard, JEFF PENN: To the underclassmen of L.B.H.S. — the best of luck. ROSA PEREIRA: To Air. Haynes — the doss of 8j. To Mr. Pixarro — Maria Santos. PETE PETAGNO: My soul to Rock-n-Roll. MONICA PITTMAN: To T.P. — best wishes throughout her coming years and my superb grades, always stm t for the best; never settle for less! TRACEY PITTS: To Turia L. and Toni IT — all the good times ue had in our junior year, all the fun time in the summer. To Troy and Ben — all the happiness they brought in my life. JODI PLAIA: To Mr. Borelli — Any future address changes so you can keep in touch with Pittsburgh! To Mr. Anastasia — a prejudice patient from the Pollack clinic. STEPHANIE PODHIRNY: To Marie Caruso — a brand neu car. To Larry — all of my love. SANDRA PRATT: To Sandra Horton — my 1970 Buick so that she can cool-out by the tennis courts. To Peek-A-Boo, a million dollar collection of Ralph Lauren sportswear. CARMEN RAMOS: To Mrs. Petach — a year supply of patience. LOUISE RAMOS: To Miguel and Mary Ellen — the cafeteria's food. To .Mri. Richmond and Air. Cicconetti — the underclassmen to teach on the word processor. CHERYL RILEY: To Maris Henson — my books and teacher and lote and guidance. To Veronica W. — all the guys. RAQUEL RIVERA: To Mr. Sfesenson — my baby sister. Morisot Rttera. SYLVIA RIVERA: To Mrs. Bass — my baby sister. Martsol Rivera. RHONDA ROBINSON: To Miss Long — the best long jumper in the state. ELIZABETH RODRIGUEZ: To -Mr. Haynes — the Class of 8}! To Mrs. Martino and Mrs. Rivera — a lot of thanks, for keeping me in school. JOSE RODRIGUEZ: To Mr. Pixarro — my excited toad T-shirt. To Mr. Harman — my bottle of grease relief. MALCOLM ROGERS: My nicknameS.B. JOSEPH ROSSELLI: To the Class of 83'' — all the rowdiness of the Class of 82 KEVIN ROTHAUSER: To professor Anastasia — a jigger, a’ bugger, and six pack of stuff. To Mrs. Briscione — a picture of Henry Slam Sanders and all the memories we left her. ERIC RUTH: To the class of 83 — my first trumpet seat in band and my track spot on the team. SHELLY SAFDIEH: To Margie. Emily and Jenny — an empty lunch table. HENRY SANDERS: To Gary MacDuffy — my hair. To whoever can clean it — my locker. To Mr. Odom — my socks. JOE SCALZO: To Joann Donnelly — a roll of quarters. DAVID SCHROEDER: To Terrie — The Best of Times. My Endless Love and My Private Eyes.” To Mr. Haynes — peace and quiet, no more Sc hr orders. JACQUELINE SCHUBERT: To Mr. Soriano — a lifetime supply of batons, a supply of funnyface thanks for everything. To Louis and Jackie — a happy life together. BARBARA SHARPE: To Mrs. Rapp — all my friends and the coming class of 83. MICHAEL SHARPE: To Gregory Macolino — all my intelligence and other knowledges. SUSAN SHIFFLER: To my sister Kathy — the shelves in my locker. LUCI SILVA: To Mr. Batcho — another Ray Hamlin and Nuno. CAMILLE SIMS: To Pax Owens — the best of luck in the future years. MARY SLIGH: To Donna Alexander — a chair at the lunch table. RICH SMOTHERS: To Luci — a box of green M.M. To Joe — a Woody Allen joke book. OLGA SOTO: To Sonia Soto — my locker and one more year of fun. DINA SPALLETTA: To .Mr. Billings — a neu set of toots for his trade. To Mrs. Montgomery lessons to put on some weight. MYRA STANTON: To my brother and sitter — the best of luck in the future years to come. LISA STONE: To Miss Gilmore — a homeroom that doesn't complain about the flag salute. To Cher — good luck with all of the marriage proposals. IONE STOVALL: To my brother Allen — everything that I had and that wasn't much. ROBERT STRAUSS: To the school — the memories of the doss of 82. EDDIE SUNNERVILLE: To the school - my kindness. KAREN SWEENEY: To Barb and Nadine - at! the guys they can han-die. and a year free of heartaches. To Kathleen DeBonis — a book of ready-to-use excuses and my position as captain. ALAN TAUBER: To Mr. Anastasia — an end to petty union politics and a truly worthy cause to fight for. To Mr. Badgley — a lifetime of after school chats with the Smith. JANICE TAYLOR: To .Mrj. Broun — another student as perfect as I was. To Mist Segner and .Mr. Gleason — a great team in '83. TOM TEDINO: To Mr. Badgley — all my unfinished homeuork assignments. KIM TERRY: To my brother and sister — all my instrumental skills. ANTONIOUS THIGPEN: To the varsity singers and staff— my voice. To Mr. Troccia — my tardies. LISA THORTON: To Robin cofer, Veronica Wilder, and all underclassmen — good times in HS. To Heidi and Adolf — a cute little secretary. JOHN TOBI A: To my brother Anthony — as much success in the future as humanly possible and as much freedom in the school as I had; also. Mr. Crotty's parking space. To the administration — many thanks for making my years at L.B.HS. both successful and highly reuardmg. To the teachers and staff — thanks! FELIX FORRES: 7o the class of 83 — the post of varsity manager. To Bruce Roach — my books and locker. ROBERT TREROTOLI: My tennis racket in my gym locker. MARGUARITE TYSON: To Mrs. Martin — alt my notes and lote. To Mrs. Radler — a good staff. To a special friend — all my twitch albums, and a cookbook. KIM VACCARO: To Lisa Beck — the curly brown-haired, blue-eyed Italian Stud s brother!! To Mike Levinson — a neu ankle! GISELA VARGAS: To Mr. Pixarro — another student to talk as much as I did. To all my other teachers — thanks for eterything. DORINNE VASSALLIE: To .Mr, Soriano and Miss Long — hopefully a neu twirling system that will work. To the girls and boys bowling teams — I hope they get an asst, bowling coach to help out. MARIO VIERA: To Mrs. Martino — my unfinished reports and all my work so she can use it next year. JEROLD WALKER: To Bruce Schneider - second cornet seat. KEITH WAMPLER: To the 4th period lunch shift — a lot of trays. To Jimmy, Joe. Matt, and Mike — big and hollow waves. KIMBERLY WAMPLER: To Veronica Panfen — my left leg. To Mr. Burns — a smarter science class. TITUS WANDINGER: To Mr. V. Smith — alarm clock, an accurate watch, and a car that starts. KELLIE WATERS: To Coach Rutan — a winning Soccer team. KEMBERLY WEAVER: To Mr. Cal la no — two more students like Kim and Eunice. JODI WEINSTEIN: To the L.B.H S. — many thanks for the opportunity to display my journalistic talents. JANINE WIENER: To Barb and Deb — a car for lunch and Henry Feeney to drive it. To Mr. Sharma — my body, for science or course. EDDIE WILLIAMS: To the L.B.H.S. — my great javelin ability, and my tremendous thighs. JAMES WILLIAMS: To the underclassmen — good luck! KIRK WILLIAMS: To the Class of 83” — ny post as a student of L.B.H.S. PATRICK WILLIAMS: To Mr. Soriano - another trombone section leader to give hsm all the trouble he had with me. To Donna — a Peter O’Toole Film Festival. GERALD WILLIS: Everlasting friendship to that someone on DeWitt Ate. A.P. and total love to Gina. SHANNON WOHL: To Mrs. Zarella — a neu chemistry book and piece of radioactive waste in a lead container. BARBARA WOOD: To .Mr. Anastasia — lots of nice stuff for all his future little buggers. To Mr. Soriano — a great big THANK YO(J! and best wishes in the future. ANN MARIE ZOPPI: To Michelle DeBonis — ,Mr,. Katz and her geometric books.' To Andre F. — all my physics labs and tests. STEVE ZYWAN: To .Mr. Soriano — a green white electric golf cart with an umbrella to keep out the ram. and a lifetime supply of Rolaids. Settled In 1668 Incorporated 1904 CITY of LONG BRANCH Next in importance to freedom and justice is popular education, without which neither freedom nor justice can be permanently maintained. Henry R. Cioffi Mayor City Council Members Philip J. Hayes President Anthony J. Muscillo Seymour Greenspan James H. Cofer Vice-President William D. Walling E. J. Bedell Chief Administrative Officer Jennie C. Defazio City Clerk The Board of Education of the City of Long Branch Extends Its Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of 1982. Burton Resnic, President Joan M. Kiernan, Vice-President William Knox Frank C. Muzzi Alice A. Nicas Frank J. Pallone James A. Vaccaro Rev. C. P. Williams Donald B. Wood TO THE CLASS OF 'H2: If you can dream — and not make dreams your master; If you can think — and not make thoughts your aim; If you can meet with Triumph and Disaster And treat those two imposters just the same;. . . If you can fill the unforgiving minute with sixty seconds' worth of distance run. Yours is the Earth and everything that's in it. . . — Rudyard Kipling As your advisors, we would like to take this opportunity to wish you a lifetime of success and happiness. We commend you on your triumphs as a class, and on your ability to pull together when time demanded. Working with the Class of ’82 has been an experience that we will never forget. We hope your time here has been memorable. Remember those you leave behind. Mrs. Kathy Montgomery Mr. R. David Billings' Senior Class Advisors. TO THE MEMBERS OF THE CLASS OF '82: As you reflect upon your high school experiences in the years to come, we sincerely hope that you are able to contemplate upon the full range of opportunities which were made available to you as a Long Branch High School student. You might not have taken advantage of the opportunities available, but certainly you must admit that the Board of E.ducation made every effort to make certain that many, many fine opportunities were provided for the full development of our students. Perhaps you did not apply yourself to the fullest extent possible whenever an assignment was made, a request for your participation, or an opportunity came your way. That is regrettable; lost moments cannot be regained. Graduates who have preceded you have returned to state how they were able to compete in the world as a result of an opportunity taken advantage of at Long Branch High School. No matter what road you may travel, we sincerely hope that you will apply yourself. If you are able to do this, perhaps the world will become the place all of us long for it to be. With your conscientious efforts, life is bound to improve for all. We extend to you, best wishes in all future endeavors. Remember always: You will succeed if you know the power that lies within you. ” Andrew L. Haynes Principal fTTXJJES Courhide Antiques Fuhnituw - Glass . China Specializing in Silver American Craftsman eio STATE MWY. NO. � B J'NNY WAV « •tEVBN.ON WANAMA9SA. N. J. 077IJ LONG BRANCH. N.J. (201) oee-iAiA aoi 229-0003 Phone 229-7776 ACME LOCKSMITH SERVICE Bonded Insured Walter Hoch 547 Broadway Proprietor Long Branch, New Jersey 07740 j| . RACITI JEWELERS Custom Made Jewelry ’r Jewelry and Watch Repair 581 Broadway Long Branch, N.J. Phone 222-1062 VALENTINO’S FOOD MARKET Long Branch, N.J. 421 Prospect St. 613 Broadway 222-3087 229-2576 ' k, g%«k u ESPECIALLY DESIGNED FOR YOU ELIZABETH FIERRO RATH JENS 2 1 3 Third AVENUE BOB RATHJENS LONG BRANCH. NJ 07740 Querida Eunice: Te deseamos mucha suerte y felicidades en tu graduacion. Sr. y Sra. Encarnacion SARAH’S TRASH TREASURES 55 Broadway Long Branch, N.J. 229-0362 Lisa Thornton, We love you! Mom, Dad, and Brother OOOD HICK! BBT UflSHIS! Class of 1982 miltZIITS9 CWftWlTTil |W. T0BIR,]R...........................................President JH� B IIORCCRRO Ulce-Presldent XOHISE THORHTOH Secretary WIKI tUOOB Treasurer in all things, success depends upon preplans preparation, and without such preparation there Is sure to be failure ' Confuclous urn mmch mm school CIRSS Of 1982 THEMERIBER THIS HISO, rhb be mieii pebshhbed Of IT’S mm TH E fHTHRE IS HOT IH THE HHHBS Of f HTE, BHT IH MRS. - J. jusserand Class Hdoisors R. Bauld Billings, Kathleen Montgomery Class Officers president John HI. Tobia tllce-President Bina Spaletta Secretary lisa Thornton Treasurer Kim llaccaro THE COUHTHY FAIR sportswear • accessories 266 NORWOOD AVENUE. DEAL. NEW JERSEY 07723 - 531-8009 To Jeff, Tammy, and Jane: Best Wishes to the Class of ’82 The three of you have made this year one I will long remember. It has been a fulfilling experience and this yearbook is a beautiful example of what time and dedication can do. You all know what 1 wish for you — the best that life has to offer! My friend, William Shakespeare, said it all — “I can no other answer make but thanks, And thanks, and ever thanks.” Love, Auntie Faith THE LONG BRANCH SCHOOL EMPLOYEES ASSOCIATION President Jack W. LeGlise Dear Jane Palughi, GOOD LUCK AND BEST WISHES FOR THE FUTURE Mom, Dad, Robyn, and Anthony Vice-President Charles Eibs Thomas Penn Regina Pingitore Recording Secretary Sydney Brown Corres. Secretary Kathleen JEAN, GOOD LUCK ALWAYS THE NAYLOR FAMILY GOOD LUCK AND BEST WISHES! HOMESTEAD PHARMACY 601 Broadway Long Branch, N.J. 222-5400 Montgomery Treasurer David Kudleck SIR ROBERT TUXEDO RENTAL Congratulations . . . Finest in men's clothing All famous manufacturers Free alterations FOODTOWN and COURT LIQUORS 85 Brighton Avenue West End. N.J. 870-2225 of WEST END ITALIAN AMERICAN CUISINE New Lounge Overlooking the Ocean eans 20 Long Branch Community Club 600 Long Branch Avenue Long Branch, New Jersey 3t0 OCEAN AVE . LONG BRANCH, N J 07740 • (201) 870-1040 WE SERVE YOUTH TODAY LAWN AND COMMERCIAL EQUIPMENT W. H. POTTER SON, INC. SO THEY MA Y SERVE ALL TOMORROW President Anthony Palughi V. President Bob Yale Treasurer Frank Vaccarreli Secretary Milton Beaver Red Hill Road Middletown, New Jersey 201-671-0552 PERRY’S BOWLING CENTER Best Wishes to the Class of 1982 262 Broadway 222-9776 Long Branch, N.J. jersey shore bank 555 Ocean Blvd. West End, Long Branch 870-9000 705 Broadway, Long Branch, N.J. Rt. 35 and West Park Ave., Oakhurst, N.J. 611 Main St., Belmar, N.J. Member FDIC SHAMPOO STYLE CUT WITHOUT BLOW DRY � 4 SHAMPOO SET SHAMPOO BLOW DRY � 4 THE FABULOUS PANTENE PLACENTA PERM Lots of Curl or .lust Hoily 25 INCLUDES SHAMPOO STYLE CUT BLOW DRY OR SET MON.-FRI. 9-7 SAT. 9-5 SUN. 9-1:30 HAIRCORE UNISEX HAIRC UTTERS The Newest Ultra Modern Unisex Salon in The Monmouth County Area, Serving The Entire Family With the Latest Cutting And Styling Techniques. OUR EVERYDAY PRICES Shampoo Style Cut Long Hair Curling Iron Extra HAIRCORE UNISEX 14 PRECISION CUTTERS EXPERT STYLISTS No Waiting No Appointment Necessary 1 Process - $7.00 2 Processes - $12.00 Frosting — $20.00 HAIRCUTTERS Call 542-8348 Sundays Circle Plaza —Routes 35 + 36 Eatontown Circle, Eatontown, N.J. (Next to Guttenplans Bakery) _ 234 Congratulations Class of ’82! Class of ’82 — Good Luck! FINE FARE SUPERMARKET JOHN J. TORTORA, D.D.S. General Dentistry Your Best Investment Is A Healthy Smile The Supermarket with Super prices Have a FINE FARE day! 320 Third Avenue 222-8900 Long Branch, N.J. Good Luck Graduates! 266 Broadway Phone: Long Branch, N.J. 870 0544 2220612 THE NORWOOD AGENCY, INC. Planned insurance Protection JOHN GUIRE CO. HARDWARE - FUEL OIL GARDEN SUPPLIES — CRUSHED STONE 505 Broadway Long Branch. N.J. Phone: 222-2400 187 Brighton Avenue West End, Long Branch, N.J. Phone: 201-222-0001 Congratulations and Good Luck to the Class of 82! MONMOUTH ANIMAL HOSPITAL CLOTHEIR FURNISHER 181 Broadway Long Branch, N.J. 115 Oceanport Avenue Little Silver, N.J. 747-4522 SUCCESS AND BEST WISHES! JOSEPH CALABRETTA, INC. ROD FACCONE and RON ROSENZWEIG 582 Overton Place Long Branch, New Jersey A Complete Line of Mason Materials 222-3042 i (oweri Licensed P.E. and L.S. 206 Westwood N.J. and Conn. Long Branch, N.J. 222-8810 by 'IJcin J3runt Charles C. Widdis WHEN ORDINARY IS JUST NOT ENOUGH 605 SECOND AVENUE WEST END (201)870-2220 LONG BRANCH, N.J. 07740 Professional Engineer and Land Surveyor Professional Planner Phone 229-6777 GOODYEAR — GOODRICH MICHELIN - STRATTON PHONE 229 8171 N.J. LiC 6020 Hayes Tire Service-Center, Inc. j Complete Auto Repairs Front End Alignment ROBERT KAYE Plumbing a heating 40 THIRD AVENUE LONG BRANCH, N.J. 07740 5©6 SECOND AVENUE CONG BRANCH N.J 07740 IN MONMOUTH COUNTY, EVERYBODY KNOWS SHOWPLACE SALES LEASING SERVICE PARTS NEW USED CARS TRUCKS STATE HWY NO 36 (ACROSS MOM RlCKtl Si IATONTOWN. N J. 542-1000 FREDDIES PIZZERIA REST A I- KANT Good Luck From SCHOLASTIC SALES Your Official School Ring Manufacturers It’s not too late to order your school ring. 774 5051 1405 ASBURY AVE. ASBURY PARK. N.J. 2220931 503 BROADWAY LONG BRANCH. N.J 90 Monmouth Street Red Bank 842-0030 PHONE 229-0833 E L PAVING CO. Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Graduating Class of 82! • PARKING LOTS • DRIVEWAYS • ROADWAYS • TENNIS COURTS 63 COMMUNITY PLACE EDDY BRUNO LONG BRANCH, N.J. 07740 LARRY REDAELLI Phone 222-6000 Established 1958 TRAVEL UNLIMITED 37 Third Avenue Long Branch, N.J. Specialists in all phases of travel — Air, Rail, Ship, Cruises, Tours, Hotels, Car Rentals — Featuring worldwide service. We accept all major credit cards. Never a charge for our service. Ann Simonelli Ann Catalano E. JOSEPH SKIDMORE PENSION CONSULTANT Specializing in establishing self-trusteed pension and profit-sharing plans for incorporated businesses and professional corporations. 210 Broadway Phone: Long Branch, N.J. 229-7891 BEST WISHES MEEHAN KENNY, P.A. Dr. and Mrs. Attorneys at Law 495 Broadway Long Branch, N.J. Allen M. Nicas Congratulations to the Class of ’82 HAROLD EDER, D.D.S., 229-3245 P.A. Adrienne and Richard McOmber GOOD LUCK! NICHOLAS J. ARCOMANO, M.D. ELLA CECILIA ARCOMANO 344 Hollywood Avenue Long Branch, N.J. BY APPOINTMENT TELEPHONE 201-531-8533 2), . Joseph J£)e1lQario, 3.W.S. DENTIST POPLAR BROOK PROFESSIONAL BUILDING 255 MONMOUTH ROAD OAKHURST, N.J. 07755 280 Norwood Avenue West Long Branch, N.J. 229-2556 870-1300 Buying or Selling in Long Branch? See the area’s specialists THE HOME FINDERS Real Estate Agency 210 Broadway, Long Branch, N.J. Veruty Harriston, Licensed Broker LEWIS JAY MUFSON, M.D., P.A. KENNETH F. HAAS, M.D., P.A. Diplomates of the American Board of Internal Medicine and Gastroenterology Practice Limited to Internal Medicine and Gastroenterology 303 WEST MAIN STREET 279 THIRD AVENUE FREEHOLD, N.J. 07728 LONG BRANCH, N.J. 07740 780-1888 229-2905 Member of the New Jersey and Maryland Bars Dr. Mrs. Richard H. Demaree 286 NORWOOD AVENUE WEST LONG BRANCH, N.J. 07764 Steven J. Weston, P.A. a professional corporation ATTORNEY AT LAW 780 West Park Avenue OAKHURST. NEW jersey 07755 area code 201 531-6012 Robert J. Isaacson, M.S., D.D.S. Kenneth A. Barton, D.D.8., M.S.D., A.B.O. Edward S. Boim, D.D.S. PRACTICE LIMITED TO ORTHODONTICS West Long Branch Office Matawan Office 532 Cedar Avenue 160 Main Street 222-1294 566-0766 Marlboro Office Bucks Lane St. Hwy. 79 431-0220 TELEPHONE (201)222-8100 BEST WISHES MORGAN AND FALVO COUNSELLORS AT LAW Charles L. Morgan 852 BROADWAY PETER S. FALVO, JR. Joseph F. Defino WEST LONG BRANCH, N.J. (201)870-0300 NYRA STARK Slurb i T)ravel 108 Brighton Ave. West End, Long Branch, N.J. 07740 Designer Clothes For Women 75-D Brighton Avenue West End, New Jersey 07740 Phone: 201-229-5633 JUDY EMHOFF TIL WILENSKY WEST END FAMILY PHARMACY 134 Brighton Avenue Long Branch, N.J. 229-2400 PATTI SANS BATH SHOP 607 Second Avenue West End, New Jersey 222-6632 R. F. Primavera Sons IMPORTED ITALIAN FOOD SPECIALTIES HOME MADE MOZZARELLA 140 BRIGHTON AVE. WEST END. LONG BRANCH. N.J. 07740 JOSEPH P. TOMAIN Certified Public Accountant 545 Bath Avenue Long Branch, N.J. 222-0454 THE GOURMET ENTREE’ SHOPPE Ready to Cook Gourmet Specialties 626 Second Ave. West End, N.J. 571-9577 SCOTTY’S ARCADE Open 7 days a week — all year round Featuring the latest in Electronic Games 65 Ocean Avenue Long Branch, N.J. HOURS: TUES - FRI 11:00 - 6:30 i®P,!!!f SAT 9:30 - 4:30 T)lxt 'West fCnJ Shoe jboctor SICK SHOES?? BRING THEM IN — DOCTOR ON DUTY 104 BRIGHTON AVE. WEST END. N.J. 07740 (201)222-7171 I ■ S hyJ avepuc I SB THIRD AVC.. LONG BRANCH. N. J. 07740 Congratulations to Stephanie and the Senior Class! DENNIS I. NITTO, D.C. Doctor of Chiropractic 10 West End Ct. West End, N.J. 222-2219 HIGH SPOT BARBER SHOP 199 Norwood Avenue WEST END FISH MARKET “Your Complete Seafood Store’’ Home Delivery 113 Brighton Ave. 571-0011 Long Branch, N.J. Congratulations and Best Wishes! LOU’S UNIFORMS 189 Broadway Long Branch, N.J. 229-2046 •Kfoonoosr • rxrcv'j PARKWAY APPLIANCE CENTER Major Appliances and Television Sales and Service 222-4800 195 Broadway Long Branch, N.J. GOOD WISHES FOR THE FUTURE! MAY YOUR DREAMS COME TRUE! RUTH AND SEYMOUR LAPIDUS FRANK’S WINDOW TREATMENTS 22 Third Avenue . 201-229-1843 Long Branch, N.J. COLLEGE PARK CLEANERS 379 Monmouth Road West Long Branch, New Jersey Manasquan, N.J. 229-9191 CHICKEN KING 142 Brighton Avenue West End, N.J. 229-6600 SIRIANNI’S FRIENDLY CAFE Italian — American Restaurant 149 Brighton Ave. 222-7980 West End. N.J. 229-9717 (201) 222 1608 PORK Dance Fitness Studio H and Supplies H 126 WEST END COURT. WEST END. N.J. 07740 F. X. FALIVENE, DDS Martin H. Weinstein, D.P.M. Podiatrist 232 Norwood Avenue West Long Branch, New Jersey 222-4694 135 BRIGHTON AVENUE MEDICAL AND SURGICAL LONG BRANCH. NJ 07740 TREATMENT OF THE FOOT (201)229 8500 STEVEN F. STEIN, OUR MANY PROFESSIONAL FRIENDS SALUTE THE GRADUATING CLASS OF 1982! M.D., P.A. Practice Limited to Urology 279 Third Avenue Long Branch, New Jersey 222-2111 St.u.n 8. fjorunh, MSb.. P-J. Plastic and Reconstructive Surgery maxillo-facial Surgery Cosmetic Surgery BY APPOINTMENT PHONE: 741-0970 Best Wishes 201-2292575 766 SHREWSBURY AVE. NEW SHREWSBURY. N.J. 07724 CHAMLIN, SCHOTTLAND, ROSEN CAVANAGH, P.A. WicLetP. JfayeS Attorneys at Law 268 Norwood Avenue West Long Branch, N.J. MONMOUTH EYE CONSULTANTS, P.A. Michael L. Lichtig, M.D., F.A.C.S. Leonard M. Steiner, M.S., O.D. 133 Pavilion Avenue Long Branch, N.J. 870-2030 MARTIN N. HERMAN, M.D. CHRIS P. ANAYIOTOS, M.D. NEUROLOGY 170 MORRIS AVENUE LONG BRANCH, N.J. 07740 CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT 1086 BROADWAY WEST LONG BRANCH, NEW JERSEY 07764 IRVING D. STROUSE, M.D., P.A. Practice Limited to Orthopedics 279 Third Avenue Long Branch, New Jersey 229-4333 201-493-3000 PAPPA MANNA KREIZMAN, P.A. ATTORNEYS AT LAW 777 WEST PARK AVE. OAKHURST, N.J. 07755 MATTHEW M. SCHIFF, M.D., P.A. Child, Adolescent, and Family PSYCHIATRIST 170 Morris Avenue Long Branch, N.J. 870-6260 Telephone (201)870-3062 GUDICELLO and VOZOS, P.A General Surgery Parenteral Surgical Nutrition 255 Third Avenue Long Branch, N.J. 07740 Frank P. Gudicello, M.D. Frank J. Vozos, M.D. DR. JOSEPH A. DAVIES III DR. NARESH P. SHAH DR. ANTHONY P. LAMANTIA Specializing in Allergy and Pediatric Medicine 279 Third Avenue Long Branch, N.J. 229-0484 BARRY D. ELBAUM, D.D.S. JOHN E. FEENEY, D.D.S. WILLIAM R BALKAN. D.D.S. PRACTICE LIMITED TO ORAL AND MAXILLOFACIAL SURGERY ELBROOK PROFESSIONAL BUILDING 1125 STATE HIGHWAY 35 OCEAN. NEW JERSEY 07712 531 8700 143 SOUTH STREET FREEHOLD. NEW JERSEY 07728 431 3400 VALLEY PARK PROFESSIONAL CENTER 2517 STATE HIGHWAY 35 MANASQUAN. NEW JERSEY 08736 528 5200 Telephone 870-1311 ANGELO J. LOPANO, M.D., F.A.C.S. ORTHOPEDIC SURGERY SUITE 501 279 THIRD AVENUE LONG BRANCH. N. J. 07740 Richard A. Gindi Pediatric D.M.D. 176 MONMOUTH RD. • OAKHURST. N.J.07755 • 201 531-0071 229-6700 GAGLIANO, TUCCI and KENNEDY, ESQS. A Professional Corporation 1090 Broadway West Long Branch. N.J. MONMOUTH RADIOLOGISTS, PA 279 Third Avenue Long Branch, New Jersey Congratulations Graduates! STOUT, O’HAGAN, O’HAGAN Attorneys — at — Law 301 Main Street Allenhurst, New Jersey 531-2900 SIDNEY W. BINDER CO. CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS 45 MEMORIAL PARKWAY LONG BRANCH, N.J. 07740 201-229-0882 Congratulations Jodi! RONALD WEINSTEIN LICENSED OPTICIAN WANAMASSA, NEW JERSEY 07712 3316 SUNSET AVENUE LOCATED IN “SUNSET SHOPS” TELEPHONE 201-988-4141 95 Brighton and 2nd Avenue West End, New Jersey 07740 Telephone 229-5333 STUART S. ALBIN, D.M.D. Family Dentistry 2 BUCKS LANE AND HIGHWAY 79 MARLBORO. NEW JERSEY 07746 Office Hours by Appointment Telephone 431-8111 241 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF ’82! PHONES: (201)222-6527 (201)222-2255 TONI-ROBIN CINDY FAITH tZaJter’s Paper PL THE MIDDLE SCHOOL S.T.P.O. • PERSONALIZED WRITING PAPERS • INVITATIONS ANNOUNCEMENTS •COMMERCIAL PROFESSIONAL STATIONERY • PERSONALIZED LUCITE GIFT ITEMS 18 COTTAGE AVENUE LONG BRANCH, N.J. 07740 JOSEPH A. LANKONE President (201)229-3192 Lanco Aluminum Construction Co., Inc. 300 N. MISSOURI AVE. 84 BRIGHTON AVE. ATLANTIC CITY, NJ 08401 WEST END, NJ 07740 M % Benuf fu P c vres' PHOTOGRAPHERS S’ FOR THAT NEXT BIG STEP . . . your wedding I 229-2983 | .......... uad T P LINCOLN COURT CLBERON v’Sv CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATING CLASS OF 1982! BEST WISHES from P.B.A. LOCAL NUMBER 10 President........... Vice-President...... T reasurer......... Recording Secretary Financial Secretary. Sergeant-at-Arms . . Dennis Walker Patrick Joyce Gregory May Richard Bryson Donald Pingitore Robert Soma CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1982! FROM THE LONG BRANCH FIRE DEPARTMENT CHIEF, 1981 ROBERT FAYE CHIEF, 1982.................SAVEY PEDONE 1ST. ASST. CHIEF............GEORGE LEWIS 2ND. ASST. CHIEF............FRANK DESANTIS THE KAYE AGENCY, INC. 50 MEMORIAL PARKWAY P.O. BOX 422 LONG BRANCH, N.J. 222-5600 CHICKEN DELIG-HT We Deiive-Dady 4 p m 10 pm Sat Su Holidays 1? lOp m CHICKEN • SEAFOOD • RIBS DINING ROOM FACILITIES 65f BROADWAY, LONG BRANCH 229-3001 Good Luck Graduates! NAT’S JEWELERS 214 Broadway Long Branch, N.J. 222-2030 and loan association OFFICES: 169 BROADWAY. LONG BRANCH. N. J. 07740 NORWOOD AVE. 8 WYCKOFF ST.. DEAL. N. J. 07723 HIGHWAY 34. COLTS NECK. N. J. 07722 BORO BUSSES COMPANY Send or Call for Free Boro Busses Holiday Travel Tour Guide Boro Busses Company Shrewsbury, N.J. 741-0567 SEASHORE DAY CAMP 55th Year sm Long Brooch, N. J. 07740 BRACH Qetta'ial GotU'uicto'M 229-1912 MASONRY CARPENTRY “Children's Paradise” New Ocean Front Field House Major Emphasis on Swimming in Our New Day Camp Pools Expert Coaching in All Sports Good Luck to the Graduates! 345 2nd and Bath Avenues Long Branch, N.J. 222-6464 870-1617 MAZZACCO’S PHARMACY Gus Villapiano — Owner John Villapiano — Directdr 427 Prospect Street Long Branch, N.J. 222-1317 CARMEN JULIANO, INC. UPPER CUT HAIR DESIGN, INC. 151 Oakwood Avenue Long Branch, N.J. Full Service Unisex 201-222-0593 665 SECOND AVENUE Mason Contractor and Builder WEST END, NEW JERSEY 222-9731 At the Marketplace J. F. KIELYCONSTRUCTION CO. 700 McClellan Street Long Branch, New Jersey 201-222-4400 THE BEACH PLUM ICE CREAM PARLOR Open for Breakfast Homemade Ice Cream Snack Bar 172 Ocean Ave., Long Branch, N.J. Corner of Seaview and Ocean Avenue Phone: 2294343 % Hdtjt %MWf EST. 1971 “The ULTIMATE In Early Childhood Education” Our Superior Curriculum includes Tender Loving Cere!I. 870-9518 213 Lenox Ave., Long Branch New Jersey State Approved Warm Wishes from HOME OFFICE: 600 Broadway, Long Branch, 201-222-1100 Convenient locations throughout Central New Jersey To my daughter Marguarite, Good luck and best wishes. May God bless you always, Louise Ramos, Congratulations, best wishes for further good achievements. Your loving mother, Mary Tyson Love, Mom and Dad Louise Ramos, Success and Happiness. Good Luck in all you do. Fondly, Seppy, Arlene, and Lena Sepulveda Dear Tammy Accoo, If your mother dared brag, she would say, “My daughter achieved all the goals 1 set for myself without giving me a moment’s trouble. I’m proud of her.” Love, Mom GOOD LUCK GRADUATES OF 1982 from KEITH KARSTADT Graduate, L 3.H.S., Class of ’71 Now associated with: MERRILL LYNCH PIERCE FENNER SMITH INC. ONE HARDING ROAD RED BANK, N.J. 07701 (201)530-3024 COAST HARDWARE CO., INC. 585 Broadway Long Branch, New Jersey Telephone 222-6270 NORWOOD TELEVISION CO. APPLIANCES SALES AND SERVICE TOM MARSICO 295 BROADWAY Long Branch, n. J. “Congratulations, Graduates. LONG BRANCH FEDERATION OF TEACHERS President...................Mary Jo Briscione Vice-President..............J. Martin Boa Treasurer....................Patricia Irvine Secretary...................Donna Hartung Telephone 222-2312 DAMIANO FUNERAL HOME VIDA M. DAMIANO, Manager 3rd Franklin Avenues Long Branch, New Jersey Dear Jeff, You are the youngest member of our family. However, your kind gestures, understanding ways, and diplomacy with family matters have earned you our utmost respect. We know you best as a loving brother, wonderful son, and devoted grandson. Whatever your future choices may be, you have our best wishes and unending support. Congratulations and Good Luck, Mom, Dad, Johnny, Lisa, Nanny and Pop K A SIPERSTEIN’S PAINT STORE Middletown Bricktown Manalapan ’BANKING AT IT’S BEST” 128 Broadway Phone Long Branch, N.J. 222-6384 STANDARD ROOFINGS, INC. 100 Park Road Tinton Falls, NJ 07724 It s our pleasure to serve you. MEMBER FDIC CENTRALJERSEY BANK AND TRUfiTT COMF!ANJV 30 CONVENIENT OFFICES MOOLESEX • MONMOUTH • OCEAN • Phone: (201)542-5200 Getty UNION Trust Your —Family— To Our Family PHONE: 222-9751 STEVEN’S SERVICE STATION COR. NORWOOD AND WALL STREET LONG BRANCH. N.J. A non-profit, multi-service agency serving Monmouth County's Families since 1909 with • Adoption Services • Counseling • Unplanned Pregnancy Counseling • Retired Senior Volunteer Program (R.S.V.P.) • Protective Services For The Elderly • Teenage Girls' Shelter (J.I.N.S.) • Summer Camp For Underprivileged Children • Credit Counseling • Visiting Homemakers Home Health Aids SERVICE REPAIRS Power Products MGS Trailers Parts Accessories Family • | U AND CMlOPENS SERVICE 191 Bath Avenue, Long Branch, New Jersey 222-9100 Freedom Cycles Inc. 252 Broadway Long Branch, New Jersey 07740 222-2262 r THE LONG BRANCH REPUBLICAN ORGANIZATION EUGENE I. IADANZA Chairman VINCENT RONCA RICHARD HARRISON HOWARD WOOLLEY JR. THOMAS LYNCH Vice Chairman Secretary Treasurer Sgt. At Arms AND THE GREATER LONG BRANCH REPUBLICAN CLUB TONY PALI GHI President VINCENT A URILIO HARRY GELENIUS LLOYD LEUSTEIN RICHARD HARRISON 1st Vice President 2nd Vice President Secretary Treasurer CONGRA TULA TE THE CLASS OF 1982 SKIP'S SPORTS CUSTOM T-SHIRTS - JACKETS ATHLETIC UNIFORMS ADIDAS - PUMA — NIKE — WILSON VOIT — BROOKS — SPOT-BILT PHONE 870-6049 147 BRIGHTON AVE., WEST END LONG BRANCH, N.J. 07740 222 9297 RUSSOM Nqfe %|Y SHOP AFTER 3)1.LEI B TECHNOLOGY Jerty Russomano TREASURER 600 Route 36 LONG BRANCH. N.J 870-9829 870-3030 eron Sunoco Good Luck... John L. Henson Son VICTOR CERIELLO, PROP NORWOOD LINCOLN AVES. Tom Spartford Mgr. ELBERON, N.J. TALLY-HO 44 Liberty Street Long Branch, N.J. GUARANTEED REPAIRS BY CERTIFIED MECHANICS ON ALL FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC CARS N.J. RE-INSPECTION STATION JERSEY COAST TOBACCO CANDY 222-7705 870-9833 CO., INC. 1904 F Street South Belmar, N.J. ORANGE JULIUS Monmouth Mall Eatontown, New Jersey JAMIAN, INC. 6810944 WORLD OF GEORGE V. Coiffures 651 Second Avenue Long Branch, N.J. 229-2830 THE WOOD STOVE 55 Monmouth Road Oakhurst, New Jersey GOOD LUCK GRADUATES! 264 Norwood Avenue Deal, N.J. 531-0599 747-5292 JUNIOR BAZAAR 39 Broad Street SELDIN’S A FRIEND Red Bank, N.J. DANTE TUXEDOS Towne Shopping Center State Hwy. 35, Oakhurst, N.J. 741-1618 Quicksilver W•HANDCRAFTED JEWLERY 531-1661 43 Broad Street Red Bank, N.J. Vanca A. Valente 1201) 842-6696 8 White Street Red Bank, N.J. bWE - v I'.opr.fQ 1951 United Feature Syndicate. Inc. Ken — 1979 David — 1982 Marilynn —1978 Ron —1980 We’re growing wiiy Keep a sharp eye on Fidelity Union, because we’re growing. In more ways than one. We’re growing because we offer innovative new products, such as the Earner -. It’s the smart way to earn interest on checking. We’re growing because we offer our customers so many convenient ways to do their banking. The most convenient of which is The Treasurer' —New Jersey’s largest network of 24-hour banking centers. And our customers can use it everywhere, even when it’s not in one of our offices! These are just two of the reasons why we’ve grown to be one of the largest financial institutions in the State. So come in soon—and grow with us. 0 FIDELITY UNION HANK Member FDIC ARCOMANO OPTICIANS FASHION EYEWEAR - REPAIRS prescriptions Filled We Proudly Welcome the L.B.H.S. Class of ’82 Senior Prom! Good Luck to the Graduates! 53 Brighton avenue JON P ARCOMANO WEST END. N J. 07740 222-9297 RUSSOM ftlQfcogY SHOP teSinology SHORE CASINO Simon Lake Drive Atlantic Highlands, N.J. 2914300 Jerry RuSSOmano TREASURER 600 Route 36 LONG BRANCH. N.J friends Of Olie graduates Sharon B. Loves David R. Forever Led Zeppelin Lives Forever We love you, Billy George Good luck Class of'82! Good luck Lyn in nursing — Mom Good luck Class of ’82! Mike loves Cathy Florence Vogel Luck to Aurora in the future Good luck Sonia, Lisy and Olga Good luck in the future Lisy, Joe Good luck to my brothers, Susie G. Mindy McGirr Congratulations to the Class of ’82 Good luck Monica, I love you, Joey Best wishes Marguarite Carmen, Janice, Mary, future RN’s! Good luck Maria, Rosann, and Michele Good luck Kelly and Janice Debbie LaPlatte Good luck Jo — love always — Skillet ’82 Dr. Richard Zaback New York, New York Dina F. — I met your brother — Pat I wanna smurf with you, Jodi W. C.P.T. is for Tyrant Em, great season. Love D H To my granddaughter Em, love Harry Harold Dobrin In ’82, Miss Jodi Weinstein — in ’86, Dr. Jodi Weinstein! Good luck John T., Tony Good luck Jane P. — future Cosmo-referee Good luck fts. The double dose. John W. Tobia It had to be a Billygoat, Luv Janine The funniest kid I know It’s over. We finally made it. We love you Marybeth, Mom and Dad Dina F. I hope you run into Steve. Frederic Link Tam, you are appreciated by Mom Good luck, Lisa Bell 83” Congratulations Class of 82,” Mr. Badgely Thanks, Mom, I love you, Marguarite Jack, Rcnae St. Bernard hit top ten. Good luck JoAnn, Barbara and Louis Good luck Class of’83, John and Barbara Delta Security Bureau A1 loves Blockhead Pat Williams is A1 Bone Pat loves Donna A1 Bone ’82 Rich, I’ll Always Love You, Shauna A1 Bone, I love you, Donna Finny Baby, I love you, Goofina Miss Hila Ginny and Kathy, Best of Luck, John Marguarite, Best of Luck, — Raynard Kim — the moose is loose, Lisa I love you Janice, Shaun The Clough Family The Naylor Family David Bolden Good luck to the Class of ’82, Mrs. Zarella Thanks Raynard, M. Keyes and, Alf from Shortie Good luck Susan, love Kathy Goofina, Finny wants to talk I love Hershey Kisses W hatever happened to the boat people?J.P. I Love Haagen Daz, money, furs and diamonds — Best of I love Richie” -J.B. Shauna, I’ll always love you. Rich Good luck Seniors, Miss Burke Faith and Morris Radler Ant, Let’s go Dancin’, Luv Gin Good luck Karen, Connie and Derry Keyport Guidance Department Anthony, I love you, Ginny Mr. and Mrs. G. DeBonis I’ll miss you seniors, KKK HEY, BABE - I love You - Jodi W. Best Wishes to the Class of ’82, Mrs. Martino Happiness Ginny, Love Mom Barb, You’re a Dumma, Kathie Ms. W.A. - f. fish Good luck Lisy from Mitzy Cruz Baya Production June the Moon” Good luck Annette, Olga, and Lisy Best wishesjune, Lisy Keep those legs going Kim, Luv D. Laura, O-Tay-Panky Good Luck, Dar. J.T., J.P., Shell, Stinky, Nann., Karin, Jod, Luv other Jod The direction in which the Senior Class of Long Branch High School is headed can only he characterized by the statements they have made about themselves. Each class is unique because each individual carries with him a vastly different background, and memories of past experiences. The Class of 1982 forms a diverse group of individuals striving to make their statements and express themselves. EXPRESSIONS 1982 captured a small part of what made this class unique by presenting their expressions outwardly for all to read and to enjoy. This book is a collection of the developing mind, a class in search of themselves and the questions which baffle them about their world which they hope to conquer. There is much to discover in an ever-changing world, but with a firm belief in themselves and in their fellow man, their path is clear and their destiny is secure. 254 THANK YOU Words are but empty thanks. — Cibber We, the editors of the Green Wave Yearbook, Expressions '82, extend our heartfelt thanks and sincerest gratitude to the following people for all of their time, effort, and encouragement: Mr. Jeffrey Graber, District Director of Communications, for assisting us with photographs, and for coordinating our activities with a most helpful Superintendent of Schools and Board of Education. Mr. Andrew Haynes, our principal, who understood our needs and gave us the motivation to be innovative and creative. Mr. Thomas Crotty, Mr. Lawrence Dirienzo, and Mr. James Simonelli, our assistant principals, who were always there when we needed them and never refused any request, large or small. The corridor aides who so graciously enabled us to conduct our affairs in a pleasant manner. Mr. Jerome Hamlin, Mr. Skip Pierce, and Mrs. Jay Martino, who provided us with pictures we so desperately needed. The gentlemen from Taylor Publishing Co., Mr. George Franklin and our own guiding light, Mr. Murray Howard, who was w ith us every step of the way. Mr. Greg Costich and Shirley, of Lorstan Studios, who instructed us and encouraged us to see the world through the camera’s lens in order to produce a photographic reminder of our school days. ♦ Miss Florence Vogel, English Department chairman, whose confidence in our abilities and ideas never wavered and who served as a model of inspiration for all of our efforts. Mr. David Billings and Mrs. Kathleen Montgomery, senior class advisors, who served not only as a liaison between the student body and our staff, but who were always at our beck and call. ★ Mr. Victor Cicconetti, Business Department chairman, and his staff who provided us with equipment and secretarial help which enabled us to avert many crises. Mrs. Tillie Tobman, who took good care of our monies, and the entire L.B.H.S. secretarial staff who were always there when we needed them. Mrs. Laura Andrus, of D.PR, who graciously provided us with endless lists” whenever we needed them. Mr. Hyer, Mr. Anastasia, and Mr. Anagnostis who personally hand-delivered all of our packages and provided us with good working conditions. Last but not least — Mrs. Faith Radler, our advisor, who through her dedication, drive, guiding spirit, and friendship, went far beyond her advisory position and was an inspiration to us all. She made us realize that the production of this yearbook was linked cohesively with true bonds and ties that shall last a lifetime. We are truly indebted to her, and wish her all the best for the future. Thank you, tf cro DjtUu ' jujvtj COLOPHON The 1982 Green Wave Yearbook was printed by Taylor Publishing Company in Dallas, Texas. The subscription of the book was 600 copies. The cover design was a special design-foil stamp. The paper used was Matte 72. The print style was Garmond Bold Italic. The Green Wave Yearbook consists of 256 pages with a 16 page color section. ADVISOR’S MESSAGE There are those who will look askance upon seeing an “Advisor’s Message” included in our yearbook. It is an unusual thing. However, this is an unusual book, it was an unusual year, and I was blessed with a staff of unusual young men and women. Oh, wad some power the giftie gie us — to see ourselves as others see us! K 5 6 - Robert Burns Jeff Pedone was more than editor-in-chief. He displayed leadership qualities and a maturity well beyond his years. He encouraged, he cajoled, he persuaded; but, above all, he inspired all of us to produce a yearbook of which we all can be proud, and one which will serve as a model for our future endeavors. Tammy Accoo, our layout and design editor, who almost single-handedly made this book so attractive to the reader. She never raised her voice or gave vent to the frustrations she often faced. Her dedication and hardwork come from the heart. This book is truly her labor of love.” Dorinne Vassallie, our managing editor. Producing a book of this nature involves many, tireless and thankless chores. Dorinne did them all well and w illingly. Debbie Levin, production editor, the mother” of our staff. She was always there to assist and teach. The high quality of our technical production is a tribute to her service. Jean Naylor, sports editor, truly well-orchestrated all aspects of a most vital portion of our book. Jane Palughi, advertising and finance, conducted the most productive fund-raising campaign in yearbook history. Our many pages devoted to advertising show her intense dedication. John Rothauser, photo editor, spent many ungrumbling hours behind the camera and in the darkroom. He gave up much of his leisure time to insure high quality pictures to all the activities depicted in our book. Eunice Encarnacion and Louise Ramos, typing editors, truly exemplify the high caliber of students in our business department. They not only did an excellent typing job, but also corrected copy and turned out letter-perfect pages. They never complained about the long hours and intense pressure of deadlines. The high quality of wisdom, dedication, and love shown by these young people, made this a truly memorable year. It is most fortunate that they did not realize their true potential because their creativity would have known no bounds. It would have been virtually impossible to stay abreast of their accomplishments. It is said that when you have your door opened, don’t be surprised by what or who comes inside. I left my door opened, and I am very pleased with w ho came inside. It would be remiss not to thank Jodi Bates, Kathy DeBonis, Layonne Holmes, Karen Wiener, and Alison McNicoI for their help after school. These girls will all have positions of responsibility on the 1983 yearbook staff. I had an unusual gift; an opportunity to see these young people in a different light. They are beautiful, feeling, loving human beings. My life is richer for having been touched by them. In closing, I wish them all the best that life has to offer and say Good bye, Good bye, parting is such sweet sorrow. Farewell my young friends, as you go forth to create a better tomorrow! Love, EDITORIAL STAFF Editor-in-chief Jeffrey Pedone Assistant Editors: Layout and Design Tammy Accoo Staff: Emily Dobrin, Ray Hamlin Managing Dorinne Vassallie Staff: Peggy Blaine, Mike Blakley, JoAnn Donnelly, Erin Dunn, Patty Herrmann, Sonia Mercado, Kathy O'Hagan, Sue Shiffler Production Debbie Levin Staff: Jodi Bates, Ben Bullen, Kathy DeBonis, Andrew Faccone, Layonne Holmes, Alison McNicoI, Barbara Olivadotti, Lisa Thornton, Marguerite Tyson, Jodi Weinstein, Karen Wiener Associate Editors: Sports Jean Naylor Staff: Bobby Davis.John Caldwell, Kathy DeBonis, Andrew Faccone, Anthony Giordano, Ray Hamiin, Anthony Penta Photography John Rothauser Staff: Paul Baillie, Ben Bullen, John Caldwell, Bobby Davis, Larry McMillan, Tom Noon, Bruce Schnieder, Ed Terry Advertising Finance Jane Palughi Staff: Ginny Acquaro, Booster sales; Kathy DeBonis, Angela Gandy, Sylvia Gary, Christian Hartgens, Misty Olsen, Sonia Mercado, Toi Pitts, Allen Stovall, John Tobia Typing Eunice Encarnacion, Louise Ramos Staff: Chris Copolla, Dawn D'Onofrio, Andrew Faccone, Pam Simonds, Debbie Traversa General Staff: Denise Auletta, Kelly Bland. Kevin Miles, Gerald Willis, Sylvia Benito, Denise Bongarone, Dawn Jasio, Dennis Smentkowski,John Wells, Sharon Buchanon, David Kelly, Dorinne Ryan, Jenny Keller.