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

Text from Pages 1 - 254 of the 1971 volume:

The 1971 GREEN WAVE Long Branch High School Long Branch, New jersey Editor-In-Chief Debra Harris Asst. Editor-In-Chief Doreen Laperdon Advisor Mr. Richard Trocchia The School Environment Consists of Many Qverlapping Spheres . . . ' Q., s s A i W M W wr .- I -lf H.. ' as B The vital quality that makes each one of our classes, . . . Separate and special departments, clubs, and activities unique is that each one of these has a different purpose and influence on us. Each class affects us in a different way forcing us to draw on different aptitudes and skills. At the same time the class is formulating its own definite values within us. All clubs and activities are composed of the homogeneous grouping of students concentrating on their own specific interests. In its own particular sphere of influence, each one fulfills its purpose, contributing its special concepts to our total education. But one sphere alone is not enough. We need variety to grow and develop. Delving into the intricacies of the school and the vivid personalities of its inhabitants, we uncover an assortment of different worlds, of contrast- ing spheres. The wild, slightly frenzied cheering at a football game binds evcry one in a common emotion. In the complex procedure of a chemistry lab the individual experiments are fused together into a consolidated re- sult. Interlocked, the spheres present a cross section of all these experiences that the school can provide for us. me xg- f , ab. du. on . N'-N X . .....t.c... .,.. W QM WN 55202 QM fi 71- 4 X .YS ' x ' i Ti 'S I, ,1 V ' V X ,-, M' X , b ,fy KW 31 5 Q M MA A! 7001! M21 2 4, f 5 2 K '1 in ,SX N. x, sr WB' nl P 4 .Un ll Sew li QM 'vf ,alfa f JR' 1 ' ., , Nil gt 3 Q ,iz-' E ' 1' I 1' . X gvlfgi . i M , A 'Ziff , . Q fx 'ff ' I , ' . ' 3 gy . . 5 . , 3 54 ? U Q . . gy E V , f f ,AM ' , QI. , V , . t l 6 M , llli s . ,fwfr -2w,, ,,,, , ,i -I ' I, 111 ,33-ss fH We Each new realm that we enter has a different struc- ture suited to its particular purpose. From the tall, stiff stools and the severe angles and edges ol' graphia' arts. we pass to the loosely sprawled ehairs and long. casual tables ol' the history class. We move from the vibrant, steamy air of the eafeteria to the Calm, hushed atmo- sphere ol' the earpeted lilirary. Yet the changing scenes are apparent not only in this concrete. physieal sense. hut also in the intangibles. the varying moods and the subtle shift in values. As we are drawn through the portals of eaeh unexplored setting, patterns remold themselves. Nothing remains static, there are no rigid structures. In eaeh sphere there is a different standard which we must meet. 5 4 We Are Caught Up in Worlds of Academics Social Awareness I wa n 1 Q2 4 5 ,W .f .. PB'-.1 ' E 1 wif. - N Competition wkjii xfzxv, X, 'UM ,Q :day Q NC 4' ,X ,sy . Q ix wx X L 7 'M W V5i1r1Q li uf , 1 9 i N R, S m W , . Wmmgiigv x?ff?fg:..f'f1aasQ-BA1M1iwE,. Q M... 1 - .lewflafwff-ff and Creativity S , ya X A l -i ix We Adapt Ourselves to the Atmosphere of the Moment Qwl 2 y 25 2 , 1 6 ,W ,,,,. Thx' SIJIIUITS that nmlw up thx- svhnu L'L ' sphvrvs vxisling in lhv xmrlnl outsidv. ICLIVII ul' us. wi our mm spl-vial lmcmxxlmlgv unrl dislinvliu' lzlls-nts fil- inlo tha- xxurlrl. supplxing its slwviul nm-115. B111 ihouw uv f'om'us on 0LlI'St'lXl'5. l'l'HIliIlg1L1Illi l'lllliXLllillQ1UllI'0 skills. Nw am' aware- 0fy01Il4xI'S. W0 rm-rgn' uilh thx- pc-ur ph! around us, f'00IN'l'LlliIlg. vovxisling. X - ' ' ' suppliunl, wc' adjust our mom s N - ' ' Sllffilllllfiillgi Collvvlixu-ly uv hlvml lhv f1ii'hJr- Splwrm-s ol 0llI'PX1Sll'Il4'l' Iogvllwr. fornung hws that am- nmrv 1-mnplvx. morn' 1liXl'I'Si1xil'1l. lnorv SPH.-1'I1hllIl1'l'1i than um' Imw me-r lwhm' irmxgillwl. 'Q Xu-L 'lLgTfN,, , M, ,AA . K fi ,wxa .Hn ,W K' , --. M , tn, ' ,ff f M. W 'V , f,f , 'fn ' 471. W, M M13 X H' L We Participate in the Shaping of a Total World 4 .v' V W ,,, W A. A. Anastasia: Chosen for His Leadership and Doe Anastasia. as he is fondh known. is a life-long resident and an outstanding businessman in our city. He graduated from the Chattle High School in 1921 and later from Columbia College. Since he was first appointed in 194-6. Mr. Anastasia has been an active member on the Board of Education. He has served on numerous eommittees, including the Athletic Council and the Board of School Estimate. Mr. Anastasia has presided over the Board as its president eleven times. Rather than standing on the merits of his illustrious past, Doe Anastasia worked with the Board on plans for the new Morris Avenue School. soon to he con- structed. and was busv this year introducing innovative lunch and breakfast programs into our school system. Throughout his 25 years of service. he has provided the leadership which has molded the outstanding quali- ty of our education. For these reasons, the 1971 Green Wave stall' dedicates its book to Mr. A. A. Anastasia. IN., -as ,Q-uv' 3T'Z15.QQ K -n ,aw- 'p,' left 2.3! I . ABOVE: Doc Anastasia reviews plans with Seymour Greenspan, Presi- dent ofthe Board of Education. ABOVE LEFT: Mr. Anastasia as a graduate of Chattle High School. BELOW LEFT: Mr. Anastasia with other board members during a meeting. I7 Talsrle l of Contents Introduction .... Dedication ..... Faculty and Administration Athletics ....... Special Honors and Events ... Activities ...... Classes ......... Spring Events... Advertising .... Epilogue .... Indexes .... 'f T' r tf 3 ,Ami V 1- H The Class of1971 has lived through years in which the public at large and stu- dents in particular have demonstrated interest and involvement with such major problems facing man as pollution ofthe environment, war and peace, and civil rights. This class has shown impatience with old solutions to these problems and a desire to develop new ones. During your three years at Long Branch High School and particularly during this year, the faculty has developed and experimented with new approaches to learning. These focused greater independence and responsibility on the learner and had as a major objective the development of the ability to think critically. These new approaches to learning have prepared this class better than any previ- ous one to attack and solve the problems which will face you in life. As you leave long Branch High School and face the challenges of adult life, re- tain the spirit of idealism which has marked this class and remember that each of you has a grave responsibility to become involved in striving to make the world a better place. Best wishes, Qwgwg - ' 'T i ' f I P N W5 4 W V an t if f '1 sf 53' 4 F f I9 Nm 'CW In the realm of management, the student has traditionally held little standing. Adminis- trators, in their world of decisions and policy making, usually did not consider the student as responsible enough to participate. The Fac- ulty, concerned with the masses of students confronting them each day, rarely gave the in- dividual a hand in educating himself. But in the continual upheaval and breaking of traditions which has characterized our times, one more change has come about. The Faculty and Administration has transcended its individual sphere to enmesh the student. Administrators have invited the student to involve himself in administrative circles, with student-faculty advisory committee meetings. The Faculty has become aware of the stu- dent, the individual, through such programs as the Drug Abuse Seminar, attended jointly by students and faculty. Faculty members have played double roles as teacher and advisor, counselor and coach. This year a new sphere opened up before the student's eyes, and helped to make for a peaceful coexistence in the school. Layout Editor: Ellen Liotta Assistant: Audrey Hoffman Literary Editor: Patrica Lyons Assistant: Thelma Megill Copy Editor: Dorothy King f r' Board Expands Scholastic Program As a directing form-, the Board ol'ljdu1'allon, hvad- ed by Mr. Seymour Crvvnspan. fullillvd its olnjrwtiws only by Constant ro-evaluation ol' the nr-1-ds ol' the school. One important arrfa rv-1-valuatr-rl and lurthr-r rv- lined this ycar was in thv various course-s ol'l'1-rr-nl, with Journalism and Comparatiw Communivations added to thc English D4-partmz-nt, Math Rr-xii-w added to the- Maths-rnatif's Dvpartmvnt. and thi- ne-w Unificvd Scimim' voursv invorporatvrl into tlw svir-rivcf program. Thv Board also institutfal an iii-sr-rxiu' 1-duiralional program and workshop att:-ndf-d ln many English and Sovial Studios tvavhr-rs. This spirit of critival appraisf-mc-nt was 4-wn lur- thcr vxlvndr-d to thi' mats-rial Ilf'1'IlS ol' thr- svhool. The Board ff'0IlSlllt'I'4'Il and ruin-xsral proposals to update- and I'0l,llI'lJlSll Sr'if'r1c'v, Art, and Physical Fidu- vation lawilitie-s of the- svhool. The Drug Alrusv Program, mandated ln Now ,lor- svy law. was c'ondum'tc-d in the- hope- of llllf'fLI'LillIlgI a sound lmowlcvrlgv ol' ilu- drug prolmlvm into the svhool f-urrirulum. 4,,.,,,L ,Y , , f fQw3'tQg4?jg5f , f , wma, VZ ,Y .. , nl, -A 'iw hu. W 'ba- Qxkx 'yr '-s-....,. ww M Administration Concentrates on Curriculum Innovations sv QQ? 'Wttzr Philip De5antis John E. Dugan Activities C0-ordinalor Principal Ks Thomas Maggy, Paul Vandermark Assistant Principal Assistant Principal Thr Administration contmutd tht tremendous projevt of updating tht- sehool. This year. modern ed- uvational approavhes were used to avveitttiate thc relex'z1r1r'r- oltotirst-s. Partieularly in English and His- tory vlasses, reliance on thc olrl standards was dis- couraged. instead, multi-tc-xt courses and applied films were initiated. With student lrody vontavts, the Administration's involvement in thc Student-Faculty Advisory rom- mittef' resulted in many ehanges. By introduving tht- Mini-Coursvs, tht- Administration brought some rf-- lireshing. untried ideas into tht- traditional study halls. These brief' courses were seleelerl by the stu- dents lrom a list prepared ln que-stiotmaircs virctilat- ed long helore. They entailed neither avadc-mit' ered- it. nor homework. However, they would not have been feasible with- out another Administration breakthrough f the new study' hall program. Free studies relvasetl the stu- dent from the tedious boredom ol' classroom studies. For the Administration, it was a year of' Curriculum rejuvenation. LEFT A long afternoon of srrl ous discussion is mirrored in the weary faces of the Board members. ABOVE LEFT: The Board of Eduva- tion systematically rc--evaluates courses. ABOVE: Mr. Maggio searches for a student's schedule. Guidance Dept. Expose S a Mlsconceptlon .4nf y 24 'QF qw.. Theodora Aposlolacus Nicholas Murano Kenneth Schroeck ,LQ 51 all '!....r Thomas Simmons Wayne Stevenson jane Tonzola ' M w-L. 5 The Cuidanvo Dvpartment, hcaclc-rl ln Miss Thvo- rloru Apostolomtus. sought to devolop the uptitutlos and pott-ntial ol' all stuflr-nts. Using tht- lilrilitivs und opportunities that the school ofll-rs, thf' stall' pro- viclml a stock of programs for ow-ry possihlc- prolvs- sion from clivtivian to law sttulvnt. Tha guidance: vounsclors tlotorrninetl to oxposr- the mist'onf'r'ption that the' guiclamff' SySlf'IIl oxists only for collcgo hound sturlt-nts. They strcssod the pro- grams provide-tl for all studvnts: husim-ss, vovationtll. and vollvgc' prop. For tho lnisinvss student tht- gtiiflamw- ol'I'i1'sr storlavrl litoraturf' on vlf-rival anrl sowt-tar'iul work programs. Vortutionul Students worn ollvrocl help in choosing a Spf-vific' program. Thi- gttirlttms- vounsv- lors arranged programs lor students wishing to 1-ntor courses at other schools not uxailulnlc- at Long Branch. Collcgr- prop stuclvnts rm'vix'c-tl visits in English classvs hy counst-lors who tlcsvrilvcrl the- xurious coursvs and 1-loctivtvs opt-n to thvm. The-so wt-rv lol- lowwl ln College Night. and indixifluul t'onl'vr0m't-s comrcvrning possihlc- rrarourr choiocs. ABOVE: Frank Mazza and Collocn Hurley rollahortlte in 21 1 paprr Cutting enrlvavor for vollcgtf vonfffrvnve- passes. ABOXE LEFT: Mr. Stevenson plans his visits to English floss:-s. EX- TREME LEFT: Directing his full attvntion to tht- sturln-nt. Mr. Schroook conducts a guirlanrv Conference. FAR LEFT: Mr. Mo- race grapples with a tough scheduling problem. LEFT: With a knowing smile, Mrs. Tonzola greets studffnt in the guidance- of- tice. Pi im 5 12 'W C X -as . Mu-......... .Q. A as- ,ff Jean Cosentino Lois Holden Anne Kaminetsky F36 Mari0f'Ci Ruth Middleton Marjorie Ste-lmack Y-W... if :sff?aT.,, ,iv o H 4 3 I -if Qi 1 iw, I 1 V ' i 1 ,Saga-if QQ' -Q 5 .- Ze'fZ'1 ,If, .' 5 B lf X5 I tu fe r ...-- v Secretaries Burdened h Changes in School Structure J 5 E l l 2 5 I Cr U J' ff 'wr The utloption ol' the lierlerallx' sponsored sehool lunch progruni lirotighl piles ol iiiiexpeetetl paper work flown on the setieturies. Countless question naires, forms, and mernoranilunis hurl to lie eorn poserl. txpefl. lilerl and nitiilerl out. The sttiggeretl luneh shifts also entuilefl extensixe planning tintl pu perworlx. Howexer. with energx unfl quiet ellieienex. tht :secretaries el'l'eetixeli eopetl with the reil lzllne wliieh streamed through the seliool year. As 21 new aulrlition to the stall. Mrs. Anne Kumi netskx heearne sf-eretur'x to the tlelitirtnienl heauls while Mrs. Marjorie Str-lrnarlx was inzule seeretztrx to Mr. Nlaggio. LEFT: Calle-tl upon hy students unil eoininunily. Mrs. Con-en tino effetttively copes with the situation. ABOVE l.Pil T: Mrs Martocei and Mrs. Consentino file the new swlierhiling forms ABOVE EXTREME LEFT: Mrs. Ktiniinetslq prepares her lirst assignment as Department Hr-1ul's sevretary. ABOVE: Organizing, the paperwork is an integral part ol' the jolt. :MWWE f The Instruetionzil Materials Center wus the store- house for ai spw-itil ltinrl Ul'lt'E1I'lllIlgLlltl. Visual gtifl. Ll tool of eornmunieation, enaihletl the student to timel- op his own skills through those ol' others. The l.M.C. also held vuluzllmle resourees for teaehers who wished to expand antl enrieh their sulrjeet areas. This year several new pieees oliequipmenl were pureliasetl. In the metlieal tlepartinent. the school nurse worked for the improvement ol school health eonrli- tions. She kept l'UIIlLll21ilY4' health reeorfls antl nmfle periotlie surwys of student progress. Balaneing von- Cern with tliseipline. the clepartnient eontluetetl its annual eye. hearing. and Tine tests. As the sehool truunt ollieer, Mr. Karrht-rg initiats ed new steps in the enforeement ol' the zittentlzinee code. Parents were required to 1-all the sehool when students remained home siels. ancl sturlents were given five tarcly excuses without heing heltl lor deten- tion. Mr. DeSantis eo-ortlinutefl 21 broucl program ol over forty extra-eurrietilar uetixities. He also served as liinaneial advisor to such important School activi- ties as the Yearbook and Student Council, The Special Educational Department, heatletl hy Mr. Sorrentino, dealt with reutling Comprehension and applieation. Students who were weak in these areas were giwn inrlixitluul attention to help improve their skills. it so , s 3- it - in t xi ff, tivt T 1 Y ' wg, X , ' , ,zvf ' R il 2 1 W ff ,,.'f f I 3 5 ,, 4, , 45, , f',-Wy V' F ,, 0- ' ew Attendance Code for Tardy Students George Kimak 'Ubf' Ruth Smith Dx Francis T. Sorrentino ABOVE: Mr. Sorrentino conducts a reading comprehension class. LEFT: Mrs. Smith tabulates the re- sults of a student health survey. ABOVE LEFT: Mr. johnson takes inventory of some of the new l.M.C. equipment. EXTREME LEFT: Mr. DeSantis smiles often as activities director. 5 5 I Staggered Lunch Shifts: a Special Challenge fav' J. Anastasla M BHFHCS K, A. Falvo W. Frey .9 l,eellll ll Jw' , Il . ,, , , li ,, W 'P'W'f: f'.:l ':', X ,l lxff l P. Kersletter T. Morson 1, 2. zyy 1 M1 l ll f' f ' . ':. ky.. ,, W WW, 1, ff 15 ' New Lunch Program Initiated 000000 Fr'--. . 9 :-:-:-.-. tiI,9.!,i,0 1 Q Q o Q n 'Ogd'o'v' fl' ,- Q f-1 .101 E. Ferrarn G- FOggi8 F, as fi 0 Q 5 O' l 0'i'1'o'o'a'q'g s 0 0 Y O - VJ' -' ' ' '. B. Hallam V. McNeese r' . a ' A v '3'I!h-i-' . M. Ratcliff C. Rohles Often a haven for class weary students, the cafete- ria became even more of a social gathering with free- dom students obtained from the relaxed study hall rules. Also this year, a new discount lunch program was initiated. Any student who was eligible according to the income scale could receive a lunch including main course, milk, and dessert, free or at a reduced price. The effect was to increase the quality and quantity ofthe school lunch, which was offered to ev- eryone at a lower rate. A special challenge to the custodians was the elim- ination ofthe staggered lunch shifts. Because of this new schedule, they had less time to clean the deluge of garbage left on the tables and floors after each shift. Nevertheless, the staff. with the help of-new members Philip Anastasia and John Fogleman, effi- ciently obliterated all the new llotsam and jetsam left in the school each day. ABOVE LEFT: Susan Rich calculates calories before choosing during a social study hall in the cafeteria. FAR LEFT: Mr. Ana- stasia prepares a classroom for a new day of paper scraps and eraser dust. BELOW LEFT: Mr. Landa is cheerful in spite of extra lunchroom chores. LEFT: Student samples the new class All lunch. gum . .Evil- v zif 'rf ww: f 3 23 at s . if if ibrarians Welcome N vv Schedule any 'lik x . ,:-,- 2. -:-- This Library Stall' brvathc-rl 21 sigh of' relief when the Sf'l1f'IlllllIlg vliangos were- inatlv. The frm-1+ stnmlies rlrew most ol' the sm-ializt-is into tht- t'al4'tr-ria. leat- ing thu librarians blissliul in ilSll1lt'0l1lll'2llft'liLlllll1lCl, void ol' rlislravlions. Contrary to the rnore imlulgvnl nioml ol' the re-st ol' the school, tht' Library Stall' liglitvmrtl library 1-lu-f-lv out flI'0t't'lllII'!'S. Sttnle,-nts wt-rv i'4'qt1ir'41l tu clvposit their texts anfl notebooks on slnflw-s lwliort- entering the Library. Thr-ir books were 1-lit-1-lm! at an inspec- tion clz-sk lu-f'm'1' the-i voultl lvaw-. With new librarian Mr. ,losupli lXf1tIQll21tlt?, the staff, irnaginatiw as always, rlr-rgcwatcftl the library 'at Halloween with pivturvs lirmn tht- Art Department, Tiny Christmas trees wt-re' rlisplayvfl, also, tluring the holirlay season. A tlinru-tlay 0l'lf,'Ill11ll0Il program for the sophornoros was tzomluctml by thc: Library. Over- lioacl projvrtors were us:-cl to fleinonstratc the use of the carml catalog, antl tht- Dewey tl:-izinial system. Make-Up Firms Demonstrate RIGHT: Ann Smith practices on her model and herself. FAR RIGHT: Ad- dressing her students, Mrs. Briggs provides practical guidance and direction. BELOW FAR RIGHT: Compressors are studied in the refrigeration course. BELOW RIGHT: Hairdressing paraphernalia is organized neatly in its case. BELOW: Frank Searlotta scrutinizes a pressure gauge. ,M -' li'5fi,,, 'iwi1r'v,, VVVV :,, I Courses in the Vocational Svhool ineluded levtur- ing, practical 6Xp0I'lVIlt'C, and outside demonstrations in the format. ln Beauty Culture, lectures on subjects related to the Care of hair, complexion. and nails, were supple- mented by outside demonstrations. Commercial make-up firms sent f'4'PI'CSt'Ill21llYC'S into the vovution- al classrooms, who gave students the opportunity to practice applying make-up on themselves and mod- els. AF5 4, a ,li :- ggi ? 'QU N Z a ,,. . r.k. X -V , .A.f- r, - -.sf +f Q x 5, .sf . . ' -lvrfff sf f- -'Q W -k.. .. , ..,. ' ' : -1-: t, f-f s,,- 1 s.'-H 7 gms fri 'r gags -1 , f if. Y - 'rtt -r, 3 me xa,,.,,-ff rw-,g .N- M 'Rav' an 1355 . f:,. 5:1 K Sis' 3 'as 'I QU pn . 4. Q.-n I8 V. -xwm1s5Gev1e in .. Sf-Naweva ez -Q ,gif , Q-sf: 'A-' a , a, W af aaai , WL,.. 7 a 5, aa X Q a H A ill. , . ,. wi g: ggi:- ff, . L, ' 'Q' Hi- y , ai: Q 1 'X-- , Virginia Briggs Edward Smith If-.a li Valiant Straub RIGHT: After a shampoo Jean Er- hard gives her client a careful rinse. FAR RIGHT: Hairdriers in beauty culture class uniformally wait to be used. EXTREME RIGHT: David Pleas- ant watches and ad- vises a friend. ABOVE RIGHT: Jean Erhard now prepares her client for the set. ABOVE: Elsa Mendez consid- ers which style to choose this time. f X. nu., A 45 X , M xi . . . A Practical Application Cf Skills gg s -110' .x 4 Gertrude Abbm Lcslir- Crow Morris Hulsizc-r 'Hr P K ,diZ,.vJ I -J Science Department Introduces N W Freedom in the Lab i Ttrlt :vf f 5 .rrt r rrnrr E 1 2 7 '10 , , Q, i e iv V M ,L W,.! , Rolrcrt Irvini- Jane-I Long , My r ' ' A .Q fiuf' Joseph Lyons I. A. Zarik A . i ig X A nvxi aliprotivli to si'it-nlifii' sturly introfluvf-cl tlic' slurlvnl lo now lri-4-doin in the l2lll0I'ill0Y'f. Unrlcfr an crxtviirlwl progmrii ol' pi'tn'lir't1l alnpliaiivr- ol' skills. sluilvnls xxitm-ssi-rl more :li-inonstrtitions unrl per- li0I'lIlf?fl inorm' f'XlN'I'llIl1tIllS than on-r lli'li0I'f'. Thu lin'- ultv. invlurling new riivriilir-rs Nlrs. ,luni-t Long. Mr. Morris Hulsizm-r. zinrl lVlr. Ward Nelson. slr:-ssw-rl Ilii- iinporltiniir' ol' slumlvnls working imlvlwrirli-iitlx, vn- t'oiirugc-rl unil ln-lin-fl ln llif- lmir-lu-r'. An outli-t lor tln- crvzilixity inspirvrl ln the- nvxi profwltirr-s mis proxirle-il ln sexi-nil sviviiiw- lliirs tinrl vornpvtitions. PLlY'llI'lllL1llllg stuilvnts xwrr' in-ll pi'e-ptiiwl to rlrwvlolm their ingvnuitx zinrl 1-xi-wil tlie- I'UfllllY'l'IIll'Ill5 of tlnr l'lLlShI'0UlIl llN l'UIlSlI'll1'llIlg llI4'll' UNIT Llpfillllllllr. Tlif' rlvptirlinr-iil. ln-zirlwl ln Mr. l. A. Zzirilx. infor- Imorutfwl Lnilic-ml S1'lf'I1l'l',2i4'0lIlIlU5ll4'l'0llI'SI'0liEL1l'll1 Si-ii-riw. Cll1'lNlSlI'N Linml Plixsirs ilvsignn-il for tlif- tn- orugs- slutlvnts. Allow L1V4'I'Llgf' si-niors who lnul corn- plvli-fl tlirw- years of L1 lali sviviiw wr-rv ol'li-iw-rl url- vurivvcl 1-oursf-s in Biologv. Chi-inislrx. nncl Pliysivs. ,FL , 4 ABOVE: Dv- monstraling cor- rect laboratory procedure-, Miss Ablnitt balances 11 graduated Cylin- der on a scale. UPPER LEFT: An armful of jars keeps Suzannm' Sherman from getting to he-r scat. EXTREME LEFT: Tommy Fox 110n4'e-ntratr-s on setting up 21 bunsm-n burner. LEFT: Skeptic loc Mancari vii-ws an electrolysis ox- perimi-nt. Miss- ing, Mr. Ni-lson. X. u Math Courses Channeled Into Needs of Students A John Wilson ljntlc-r that supvrxision of the mm rlc'partrm'nl hvurl, Mr. Milton Bm-lfbrtl. pri-xious IIl2:lllN'IHLlllI'S voursvs in-rf' I'l'SlIAllK'll1Fl'll to fit spt-vific' nt-mls 0llSlll1ll'lllS. M2lllll'IIlLll- ics Rt-View was intr0tluc'ml to soplioinorvs with cliI'l'it'ully in tht- basic prinviplt-s of lt1i1lllCIIlLllil'S. txl'U1'l!'I'2llPfl voursvs, Trigonoinc-try anrl Analitir: Cemnvtri, and :Ml- vanccrl Mathvmativs wvrt' rlvsignvtl for slumlr-nts with special abilitivs in mathvmativs. Collvgt- Board Ht-vis-w, a wevkly vwning session ttomluvterl by Mr. Lztmviimrv B1-nm-lt, vmphasizvfl l'umlamc'ntals ol' Algf-bra, Cvonw- try, and Trigonorm-try. Tho D4-partrnent, with naw tuauhers Mr. B4-nm-tt. Mr. James Dmwnnis, Mrs. Carol Bellisio, ancl Mr. Hobt-rt Flvisrlivr. 1-nvotiragvfl stutlvnts to cornpvtv in the- Math- emalival Assom-iation ol' America Examination. LEFT: Dohbie Desmond Car:-fully vornputcs El difficult problem on her slide ruler. FAR LEFT: A nvat notebook, vnmpass, anfl protrat-tor are esst-ntial in Gcomvtry vlass. EXTREME LEFT: Mr. Wilson ex- plains thfr basic tcrms in thu rectangular vo-ortlinalv systom. BELOW LEFT: Mr. Bclford slyly awaits responsv to his df'm0nstrati0n of this b8Sf? system. BELOW: An arlvancefl math problem rlvrnands intrivatc calculation from Michael Carlo. t ,Z l Current Topics Update Classroom Curriculum ABOVE: Rollin L1-mls works at hvr oiin pairs- to Coni- plete a history papcr. ABOVE RIGHT: Mrs. Lowry on- Couragfcs hor slutlcnts to partivipatv in vlussroorn ilisrfus- sion. FAR ABOVE RIGHT: Diann' Copvlanrl oy:-s hvr Completed Uresuarcili rcxic-wif with satisfaction. RIGHT: HiSIOFy'SiUll6YlIS,.IC2iHI165 vl0y21I1l'lf'S and I,illizin ,losvphson take intcrivsl in the now topics confronting thi-in in class. Expwirnm-iitiiig with nr-xx sturly units, tht- Sovial Studios D1-ptirtinriiil. lic-aulc-cl ln' Mrs. lflminor Cillwrt. storml ils W1ii'l1l AlI1IilI12ll'H and lovture-s in Illlilllllilllii. Units on ctiirrviil topivs, such us pollution, Blur-k His- tory. anfl sovial uvtixisin xwrv insr-rtvrl into tliv rogu- lar 1'urrir'ulum. lnnoxulions in vlussroorn prom-rliirv tlepoiirloil on parlicfipziting tcarzlii-i's, who svmvim-ml to r'nr'oiiragv tlir' vim-rgiiig inilixirlual. Sllllliiilh wiri- loaclml with zulrlilional ix-sporisilvililivs in iiirlviwn- dont rcsoarvli and slumly. Tlioy wore- allowvrl to sol Ihr-ir own goals Linrl stuiirlzmls ginml lo uorlx ut tlivir own paw. The Dcpzirliiivrit. invlurling nom rnvinlwrs. Mr. Crotty unrl Mrs. Lowry, also tultlr-fl i'0IllC'IIlIlUl'LlI'f pu- pcrliufrks on soriul, 1-vonoinir, unml lmolilivul topivs to update- its lmokslic-lists. . 'MM ln-L -ls wh. 'iii Joseph Anastasia Philip C0flrlCll John Crolly ., . ,,,,,,., 1 A X Phillip De-Sanlis Eleanor Gilbert J- Lfffffr -lU kf'll L00 LOWFY Joseph Shark:-5 Emil Sharkvj I BELOW: lVIr. Toseano pain- stakingly corrects composition on French philosophers. BELOW RIGHT: Language stu- dents prepare for a period of aural stimulation. EXTREME RIGHT: With a glint of determi- nation in her eyes, Patty Cadmus translates Deutseh fur Ameri- kanerfl RIGHT: Mr. Harvey ex- plains a passage from Cervantes' Don Quixotei' to Glenn Bron- son. By using diverse, el'l'eetix'e media. the Foreign Lan- guage Department broadened the studentis eapaeity to eommunieate. Weekly laboratory periods stressed the audio-lingual approaeh. Tapes and reeordings in- troduced unfamiliar but eolorliul idioms to the lan- guage students. Films were used to stimulate interest in the eulture and history ol' the foreign languages. Famous European authors brought new eomprehen- sion to students weary ol' the interminable grammer reviews. In fourth year classes, English was lorgot- ten, as students and teacher eonversed fluently in the language being studied. I. f + if if -- . , - - , , -. - - ----- vf - I I ' , -.I f. fa'-:fer .. . . .5 'Y...ats:'s ff: - -assess:-fi f' ff'f5ff1f29 -NJ: :- -E s. .- , - 2 P .. Q3 as 5 Y H7 is 0 3 f G ' I ' r 1 , V lag, Q. -I Vg. W , , , kt It aa, A 'V 3 'Q . , .gr 'T . - M ' . ' 'I . g ' f X K-,Q 14 .2 fig -..,. .. K its 2 5 I1 . f -' ' - 1 I .ga ' N rl , 7 William E. Harvey .lay A. Olans A I tx A fi- -.I iz' Audio-Lingual Approach Used in Foreign Language Department . 3 am M' ' R Q I, W f ' ff , 'W Florence Sheppard Charlene Suscavage Louis Toscano Q ' E if ' This war thu art shop was th-voratt-ml hw posters. Pllitlliltffi tim van-r svtilittirc-5. miniature xxooel r . t'L1Y'NIllgF. ami promluvls of tht- nmslx popular tlt4'tilllIIt. . , , . . vvrziililvs. lhvsf- wvrv the cwaniplf-H oi thv formal ol' that Art llvpartmt-nt, heath-tl hy Mr. William H. if 0- tioski. ishivh sought hot IIl4'l'1'iX to prothiw artists. hut to giw stiirh-nts an opportunitx to trx tht-ir slxilie and loappr1'4'1att'all Iorms ot art. Thi- lit'pL1I'ltI1l'tll, irivltuiiiig tht- nt-xx tm-ac'h1-r. Mrs. Ph ihps. 4'Itf'Ulll'Llg4'Ii the stuthtiits it ho plaitnvcl to von- tinuv tht' sturlv ol' art in 1'0iil'Qt' to partiripatv in tht many art scholarfhip awards ol'I'vl'c1i. Mr. Harohl Oyillt. hm-ailing tht' Choral Musiv Us partmffnt. strt-asm-tl tht- importanw oI'1-arlx aiulitions 1. In vlassc-S. students ws-rf' groupt-rl in their 1lit't'1'r'1-nt st-rftions LlCt'0I'fiiIlg to tht-ir NUilTl' range. Throughout the war tht' music: was transient. moxing with the seasons Irom Thanksgixirig to Easter. with tht- times from 18th crvntury vlassival to popular. With a th-sire to 1-xposv tht- sturh-nt to tht- ht-st in symphorlir' literature-. tht- IllStI'lltI1l'Ill3i Mtisit' Dc-- partmunt. hr-ash-fl hy Mr. Dominit' Soriano, took vlasscrs to New York City ii0I'l'0Il1Tl'IdlS at l,iri1'olnCc:n tvr. A small group 0i'IT1llSif'iLlllS pr-riorniiug vhamhvr mush' taikml vasuallx with tht- atiriic-rim-. stimulating intimactw hvtwcvn professionals and amateurs. Ceramics to Chamber Music The Fine Arts Explore the N and the Qld . gjif kia Q 5' g,, i xtgzfzei- xf ir' 921-, :fi W , . ti . . x r f Lkhliazi, R , N Xt 4 N ,Q t X 1 if N LEFT: ,lohn Wllllllf' rvawlu-S for L1 high nolv. FAR LEFT: Mr. Soriano points out L1 purtivulurly riiffiviilt rhythm for Donald Emmons, EXTREME LEFT: Tho wri- ous faces of' a young chorus re-fir-vt tho thi-mu ol' an l8lh century Pomposilion. BELOW LEFT: Dorn-4-n lizipvrnion searches for a sharpor blade to insvrt in her woo4l culling tool. BELOW: Art Student D4-lmra Sunlanulli skfflrlies l'rP8- hand while: Louis Critelli uses a straight Gdgo. William H. Codoski Sarina Philips Harold Oyan Dominic Soriano 2, ',.,, A, if- S.M.A.S.H., the result ol' at busy sunnner ol' seminars and workshops for English tezteliers. introduced a re- freshing and unique eoneept to the English Department. Students, Media, and Spevial Happenings invorporat- ed films into the Conxentional English eourse. The offbeat, special tevhniques used in the films were ex- tended to the elassroom. By presenting both short and feature length liilms, the program stimulated ti variety of thoughts and reaetions. Students were eneouragetl to discuss and write their responses in Class. Contemporary paperbacks and plays were added, al- though standard texts were also used. The classroom phase emphasized appreciation ol' similar themes and portrayals in other media. Students developed and coor- dinated ideas about man's creativity and society, while sharpening their own ereativity by observing, analyzing, and expressing ideas. English Teachers Utilize Contemporary Films BELOW: Mr. Grossman totals a semes- ter in his marking book. RIGHT: John Strollo ae- knowledges his English teaeher's question with a thoughtful stare. BELOW RIGHT: A jocular Mr. Badgely con- founds his English class. EXTREME RIGHT: Eng- lish teachers count the Bal- lots at the Speech Arts Festival. W. -1 f-M1 f . ...J gf X Wa.- jx W 1 La: ,aaa-ff ff'w'4,ew f' 2 , 4. . M ...,,-,.. ff- f we , , X ,Q , ., , . ' - ' ' ,yr . , 5 ,fn . U Q , ab ' ' , 4 354 9 fwff -- , - , . ' V L ' ff? ,WXYW A ,, 51f 1g1,.fgsff: W W 4 ,kgs Z w M ,,. , M , 4' ,, K -M. -N ,,, Z - ,Wh ,, ,, f , ev ? H- ' :wc , .1 , -fvf Q ' mx CT W f W ,I 4H,k , A , at ,V . 5 K - 1- 1 ' -I E T fi-W2 , 1 Am! ' ' L ,,,. 2 , ,WJ 'Q , I ,gy . . ,Jig , , H ' 1 1, 1 X f I ' ' 1 ' , --fi mu, , ' Q 'Q ,Z f g 0 ky K VV H W 4 Q? 5 s 4 5. X S M.. an ww kv so lr 5 - 1 ,,-u-1 ftq An Exploration of ihe Mass Media lay Perkins Susan Rui-,gil James A. Smith Richard Trocchia ABOVE: Mrs. Freestonfr eyes her students apprehen- Sivcly during a lest. UPPER RIGHT: Delroy Douglas transposes his reactions to a film on paper. RIGHT: With an eloquent hand, Mr. Link df-scribes sums' film trvh- niques. A New Pattern in Cooking and a New Taste in Clothes fin Margaret Aussicker Carol Blesse Bene L Mayberry In the Home Eeonomics Department. the art of homemalxing was ineorporated into a program ol' cooking and Sewing. Girls used eurrent patterns and Chose their ovsn materials to ereute garments speeifi- eallv their own. In foods eourses. wholesome favor- ites like ehoeolate ehip eookies and homemade bis- cuits were prepared liv students. Aromas from the eulinarj dishes seeped out to tantalize the rest ofthe sehool. Sampling their own assignments gave a defi- nite advantage to the Home Ee. student over other eleetives. Business Dept. Includes New Math Course Business Mathematies. designed basieally lor sophomores, was introduced as a new course in the business department. It dealt mainly with prineiples of mathematies necessary for use in business. The in- itiation ol' this subjeet was due to a frequent mathe- matics weakness in business students. Offering students the opportunity to gain praetieal applieation of skills, a two-week work experience program was available to Seniors in May. The Busi- ness Department, headed by Mrs. Jane Polhemus. placed students in business ofliees for both seeretari- al and Clerieal purposes. The emphasis was plaeed on the importance of experience, although job oliliers sometimes resulted from the program. Students set their own goals of speed and aeeuraei in the Gregg Awards Tests, dealing with shorthand and transcription. Representatives from Fort Mon- mouth tested students on the General Abilities por- tion of the federal Ciwil Serviee examinations. 3 Q. if I- W N WH 1f,,1'.,.'f .,,. .. . i . zzl . . , .... L fy . .. H was Q , -V Q'? t we M 'dl M-Q . rf' O , fix ft, C X2-is - QQ, George DeLorenzo Barbara Manella .lane Polhemus 'xiii' Martha Siegmund Florence Weintraub Edna Williams ABOVE: Tere- sa Watkins pauses between exercises in her secretarial class. ABOVE LEFT: Carole Emmons listens intently to the fle- tails of the two- week work pro- gram for seniors. ABOVE EX- TREME LEFT: With a delicate gesture, Mrs. Pol- hemus dictates to stenography stu- dents. FAR LEFT: Mr. DeLo- renzo grimaces at an answer from his Business Math students. LEFT: Shorthand text- books are filled with difficult, de- manding exer- cises. An Expanded Intramural Program ABOVE: Anna Flores practices with her new bow. ABOVE RIGHT: Miss Levin- son explains the fun- damentals of field hockey to her gym class. EXTREME RIGHT: A Phys. Ed. class warms up be' fore a workout. BELOW FAR RIGHT: A gym stu- dent relaxes after a strenuous weight lift- ing session. . .-, uv--nv' Qui' J, Mu-yin Boa E. Marie Farrell John H. Kahle ,E Q I l 'K ,T kk fee? ..., - .ssrsfw Z gg Wffflzfliftlff f mr fgifiirff rrf,fm?s' , ,H sffrllllli 'Ulf left gfrrfllarrlfiifgs. lu ' Q-uf' t Nsuaorltt Otll t'gE,j4ii,s.i-4.5555 42 s'rsf',?3Jfi3f.wos:4 , ,basil f-it iiifgt?fffr:trt'fiqyf , l. 'p'ff 4 f'?' 5 QQ' 'ai Cf . . ' '.---fy Offcfc .'Y5'vti .4 A 1 4 Lynn Levinson Christine Long Carlton Siegmund Merrick Tomaine A Z,,,,, Q11-1 ' w if Y? JM- f ,M ti., , -ax, , , ff' Syga- 'TYA' ,ii ,. ' A as .sz 4' -eff 'K ,N kllkywvgp Q . ,K ., .Y , if., na- is t--It iri sg..-T-Wcsisifsfsfst t . - W,-as-s , Q t , ,. 1 ao- -3' S -A as-N 1, -s-:s..., 5 ' ' 1 T- 'L ' , i,i.. ' ,W A' is T ' ,X ,i--- ' ' ...--- New developments in the Physical Education De- partment concerned the expanding of the school in- tramural program. Under the direction of Mr. John Kahle, archery, weight lifting, gymnastics, and tennis matches were incorporated into the intramural schedule. The Department also broadened the scope of class activities. Lifetime sports such as bowling, badmit- ton, tennis, golf, and archery received special empha- sis this year. The Physical Education staff instituted a new technique, team teaching. This gavestudents more individual attention, as two or more instructors worked with small groups. ln Health classes, the film media was used exten- sively to bring the realities of the drug problem and social crisis directly into the classroom. The Depart- ment urged students to research health topics on their own, and provided an extensive stock of current articles on each area. New to the faculty, Mr. David Dean coached vars- ity basketball and Driver's Education as well as teaching boy's gym class. 915 Qu if ,fx QVOA p, ,krr if 'S ' i ffl'- Bm. Xa. ,WWW An almost unlimited field was offered to students in the Industrial Arts Department.Headed hy Mr. Ev- erett Macwithey, the department directed students into work with wood and plastics, metal and jewelry. Each was free to choose his own project and materi- als. There were no limitations imposed on him. Using modern equipment and techniques, stu- dents practieed the basic skills of drafting and print- ing. Architectural and advanced drafting courses pro- vided the impetus for a future career in this field. ABOVE: Mr. Malson glances over papers as two students are deeply engaged in their plans. FAR RIGHT: Precise measure- ments are essential to Ken Brown for a good job. EXTREME RIGHT: Mr. Cammarano's attention is caught by a student's work. RIGHT: Skillful hands are busy at work in the wood shop. Industrial Arts Dept. Provides an Unlimited Field of Choice if . 1 -- . g ., fwf.'- 1 - ,- 1. 1 .- 5. - A ' sf .w QQ? : , 1 214 ' '1 1 Q . 1 U - J ' a fw - , -. -4 - -A . 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It is a world of fluid movement, balance and coordination, of skill, and of com- petition. But these qualities are only on the surface. They do not reveal what lies beneath the polished exterior. Fierce competition is the foundation of ath- letics. The athlete is driven by the compelling desire to achieve, to succeed, to perform. Sharpened by this desire, he is pitted against the equal desire of his opponent. For coaches and team members, after school hours are filled with endless practice, as structured teams begin to emerge. The ath- letes are continuously measured against their opponents, against themselves, against rec- orded statistics, and against the clock. ATHLETICS . Come Saturday Morning ABOVE: ,Iohn Slrollo vonfcrs with Goarh Toddings over the first play. ABOVE RIGHT: Majoretlcs go through a final rehearsal on the field. FAR ABOVE RIGHT: Joanne Carver cheers individuals bc-'forv the kick-off. EX- TREME RIGHT: The final warm-up. RIGHT: Steve Schwartz runs the field for a touchdown. I 55 4' r' K 'iii' Como Suturtluy morning, tht- itltllllllll playvrs. band rnvnilwrs. ancl vlicr-rlf-utlcrs guthvrcfl at tht- srhool. Bits of grt-vii nntl xwhitt- pupf-r Slt't'2ltIl4'Il avross thv parking lot, as thc football plays-rs tlcs- Cvtiflvrl into tht- stvuiiij air of tho lovlwr room to suit up. The ttamt linvtl up for a final I'4'ltf'3I'SLll on thv fic-Id. Thv horn playvrs hlvw warm air Livross their frozen iliotitlipivres, while hells jinglt-rl as tht- majo- rottes stanipt-cl thvir lbs-t. As thv rlrnnis m'1'aslw1l into CLltlPItt'f'. tht- hand imirwflit-fl out to tht- fit-ld and quickly play:-cl through tht- pro-guniei show. Mvunwhilv, the tif-ket booth zinrl rvfrvsliiiitrrit stand wort- living svt up. A ll-w spt-rtators rlril'tf'tl through the gutvs as tho hand took its hrs-ali and atv lunch. BV onv o't'lot'k theirs- was u Stmifly strvzim ot' people- pouring into thv stands. Thr visiting huntl arriu-tl and ITlLlI'l'lN'll onto tht- fit-ld. Thr- Grvcn W2lX'fx Marching Band tlmntlvrctl out and into the pri-ffarne show. A mighty roar sounrlul from the stands its the lxoothull players ran out to tht if L The tunnis Grouptd tronnrl tht ir lmtnthu on SltltllIlLS he l3tl3.ltlS ffl itrfrl with ht 11111 and tosmtl thu t0lIl for the ltttkoff .intl tht Uimc bwan Green Wave Enters For the first time thc Green Wave football team entered the B division. However, this move did not affect the quality of opposition nor the performance of the team. Blessed with good weather during the season and coached by Ken Schroeck, the Wave scoring included 4 shutouts. Senior players. Bob Davies and Dean Joannou. and juniors Ron Greene and Steve Schwartz, gave outstanding performances. Bob Davies was also honored by the Asbury Park Press as the linebacker for the All-Shore Team. Playing against new, untested competition sueh as, Ocean Township, the team had a record of 6-2-I, the best for any season. RIGHT: Long Braneh receives the opposing team. FAR RIGHT: Defensive line opens up to let Steve Schwartz run for a touchdown. BELOW EXTREME RIGHT: Coach Schroeek watches from the sidelines with eager anticipation. BELOW RIGHT: J.V. team warms up before the game. BELOW: SEN- IORS: First row, l. to r.: R. Searlotta, K. Davidson, R. Dowd, J. Cammarano, R. Johnson. S. Sapp, D. Mazza. Second rou-, I. to r. H. Widdis, S. Valentino, J. Eldridge, D. Joannou, T. Wilson, B. Davies, J. Arcomano. Third rou', I. ln r.: A. Howard, B. Boglioli, B. Hayes, J. DeSantis. G. Penta, E. Gilmore, J. Mazza, F. Mazza. JUNIORS: First row, I. to r.: T. Onicilla, J. Eisele, S. Schwartz, T. Rawls, R. Greene, A. Ceravolo, J. Wilkins, J. Prather. Second row, Z. to r.: J. Strollo, J. Carlo, D. Arcomano, S. Breen, W. Robinson, E. Foring, A. Greenwood. S ill Ale A. I I fi .all QMWQ .- Av R I 'is E n A Q, Q X 'C 4 X' H! , , ii? X A Y 'K - t. Q .Q ,- r iw' E, if? lex 1 FooTBALL1970 no 2 , 2 VHTSUY. 6 6 i l . ,Junior Varsity to 6 LB 2 Qpponent , 6. Opponent Toms River South 6 2 6 . ,o 141 - 8 Matawan it 2 22? i- 0- 2 on 14 1 14 Red Bank Catholic 1 29 - 6 - - . L Neptune 6 - it V614 2 0. 6- e 21 e 0 Asbury Park 2 26 2 230 ' 6 6 12 Oeoanffownship e 0 K 221 0 2 6 Monmouth Regional 20 2 6 24 8 Freehold Regional 635 ' Oo 6 ' 30 6 26 Red Bank Regional 25 6 23 14 14 ' 2 ' Sophomore 6 6 2 LB 2 Opponent 'Wall Township 6 6 14 8 Toms River South 14- 2 '16 Shore Regional 18 12 gf Red Bank Catholic 32 0 Raritan 6 28 Brick Township 2 8 RIGHT: Ron Groom- USU an-rnuxlsla-Q lor yurrlaxge-, HXFIRENIE' RIGHT: A ronlinlenl In-um sims up lhvir oppofillon. BELOW RIGHT: Alton Woolley C125 51'l'llllIllY4'i llu- luivlxlivlcl ulliln- K!'l'l'? px M Ponta lim shouts flirt-vtiorif to l4'LlIIlIIlLll4'5. l3l'Il,0W: lfrzmlx K V Y Y A N A Muzzli Paseo: for tx l0Llt'llllUXKIl. V Wi 4' A 1 Q12 in 1 f ,. , The Best Season in a Decade! Q I e' SF '7' Y e a lj? Y Band Marches in the Floating Diamond In- ni. l ,f x v FAR ABOVE: Kneeling: J. Erhard, L. Marquez, R. LoPrcte, M. Carlo, T. Arcomano, M. Ducore, P. Andrews, M. Modoni, R. Lovin, M. TucTcer. Standing: T. Megill, A. Milrquez, J. Galloway, D. Thompson, R. Boyadjian, T. Zwieg, R. Schmidt, G. Brown, M. Kosdick, L. Leit- stein, R. Buck, M. Sager, E. Anastasio. ABOVE: Kneeling Z. to r.: W. Leonard, D. Hackman, S. Lcfkcr, D. Meisner, J. Whittle, T. Williams, P. Nicas, B. Jomok, T. Porter. Standing: Asst. Director, C. Risden, R. Tucker, E. Murachanian, I. Colbert, E. Penn, S. Wade, R. Liotta, E. Schwarm, A. Pedone, F. Trezoglou, J. Dean. ABOVE: Loida Marquez personi- iies the snappy performance of the band. LEFTQ The tuba rank steps out to the swinging Mambo Cadence during half-time. ABOVE EXTREME LEFT: Band members move into position for the floating dia- mond. ABOVE LEFT: Adrian Marquez and Richard Schmidt blast out the opening bars of the pre-game show. The Long Braneh High School Marching Band en- tered a new division along with the football team. To meet the new competition which came as a result of the transfer of the school to B Division, the band developed new routines and an excellent precision marching block. On the home field and visiting other schools, the band was the epitome of showy precision and snappy exeeution. The highly rated Matawan band performed for the first time on the Long Branch field. The Green Wave Marching Band responded to the challenge with the startingly new floating diamonda' precision drill, to the sparkling tune of Confidenee.,7 .if-wi il Q X P3 Q! N, u i Q Q E! Q ' W. Of' , :Q ,fa if . X , gt is R 2 X' Q, l X i 6 Q ,. L Q E E Y ' NV , if Fx S X , J X, if .43 Sa 'q' Q X K g s FL H' - , iv X9 ' v Q ,,, . T , P 5 w -.nf ., NP, ,psf 5 . ',.. ji U? ww Y '14, I M- . 1 ess: az 'mf' 225 Q H! M M we I ws ll ill 5 J A ,. E.. , 5.. Q , AAIVVCW V Q Q, , , ,, 4 . if . A -5? f . Eff rw 4 A-W .' ABOVE: liru'r'li1zg, I. lu r.: P. Erharxi. J. I'JI'I'115l', J. D1-Nlnwi.Slamlirzg: H. Dum-y. J. Kznulos. Mazza. I.. Townsrend, R. Johnson, A. Garlvn, K. Bunk, Dir:-vtor D. 5oriLu1n,S. Hurrih, R. Williams, H. RUJWHIBII, P. Habe-rman, C. Williams, J. Crm-shaun, G, Livingston, B. Rafferty, T. Decllano. DI- Rl-QCTLY .-XBOYH: IKFLPICZI-Ilg, I. tu r.: E. Svhrnidt. N. Hyatt, D. Mclzh-r, J. DiMaggio, A. Pmlnmz, H. Liollu. P. Lyons, K. Srzoles, K. Greenberg, T. Sarlor, D. Harris. Slr1n1l1'rzg.' S. 511-Wim. NI. Katz. D. Gr:-Pub:-rg, M. B4-ltun, E. Colon. K. Woolwivh, D. King, V. Zwcig, J. Bianchi. D. Whitllee, I.. Tosrano, J. Kaya-. L. P1-ch-rrorl. E. Liultu, M. Sorrenlinn. M. Rubman. T. Lvhmann, D. Evans, J. Fishbr-ln. Fire Batons Highlight aiorette 5 Performance I in iii 5 The IUL1-iUI'1'll1'SNH'l'!'0llll.llll'll in nm-is unilorinf. mlm-- signvrl hy Ihr' iuplain nl' ilu- lmim. l,i1llH'lLl Daily. Thr- slraight silwr jumpcrw press-iilr-rl Ll slmrp unitrust lo thc' llorme-rly clark green llairc-rl skirts. ,lust lK'l'0l'l' Ihr- Thanksgiving garnv. all ilu- lxsirlr-rs lN'l'l.0I'llll'Il with fire lmatons, r're-ating 21 lar-zxuliliil slim-lL1r'lf' uhivh justi- fivrl thc' long hours nl' ulllvr si-Imnl ln'1u'li1'4'. The flag-lwirling squurl. vmnposvrl mainly nl' soph- omores aml juniors, xmrlu-ml liurrl on Ihv lmsii- llunrlu- mvnlalsolnrnarvliing.The1114-inln-rfquivlxly Iiiuf-len-rl thu gravvllul whirls ol, Ihr- grw-n zinsl while- llugs. ABOVE: Flag Twirlvrs Slrmrling 1. 10 r.: S. Corhill. M. Knnsou- lis, T. L0 Pretfg D. Fragulfr, M. Sullixun. ,l. Yam-arim-, M. Marino, S. Kclcoursc, M. Murphy, D. Sanlanr-lli, A. We-issnmn. Krivelirzg I. lo r.: A. Bell, Co-Captaing M. IjU4llt'lx. muplziin. Mujurx-Iles Stand- ing Z. Lo r.: C. Baxtc-r,S.Cuz1rino.C. Rolunrl, D. Van Pel1.K.Tif-r- ney, C. Hurley, M. Cheney. D. Johnson. D. Mofifflln. R. lkrzlth, D. Sullivan, head rnajorf-ltr-. Knerling I. In r.: P. Daly. 1-uptaing A. Siegfried, co-captain. LEFT: The fire batons sparkle as head majorette Denise Sullivan whirls through her performance. FAR LEFT: After school practice leaves Joanne Yacearine in a contemplative mood. BELOW LEFT: The excite- ment of half-time keeps the majorettes smiling. BELOW: Color Guard Standing l. to r.: L. Sabbia, M. Welsh, A. Hoffman. J. De Nucci. R. Ryerson, M. Cohen, S. Metzler, C. Long, P. Booth, C. Cornell, R. Newman, L. Sharfstein, S. Ciltadino. Kneeling l. to r.: H. D'Vorkin, co-captaing Janet Chasey. captain. Man- agers I, ln r.: F. Cnesin, Miss Long. advisor, D. Bo- dine, L. Accera, S. Graziano, B. Blumherg, A. Weis- man, D. Rebieselle, P. Tomaine, L. Demyan, S. Ell- wood, M. Anzola. J. Malara, C. Paterson. B. Staley. ' 'K-Wye' Z F' .,.... U f - 'f .lv X Umlvr Ihr' 1'XlN'I'l1'llf'4'Il flire'c'limi ol' Miss Long. the' 1'lie'1'rl1'zul4'rs sv! lhm- pun- for Ihr- viilliiisiaiflin' spiril that 1-riwlopml thi- lhollvull ami lmslwllmll SVLISUIIF. y . .. . rlhcir niclllc wus I4-slvrl all Ihr- wry hrs! guiiic- ol lhn- scason. whcn ilu- lf'IIllN'f'2lllH'l' l'1'Ll1'lN'fl 93 4Ivgr'a-vs. Thr- fjii-4-rlcarli-rs slrippm-fl oil' lhcir In-my SXH'Llll'l'r and manic good US1'0l'llil'll'C'llll1'li4'l, hui lhvir c'li4'r-r- ing rcmuincrl as cm-rgvliv asf-u'1'. During pvp I'L1lll4'r. the- 4'l1ccrl1'aclcrs proximlml that f-xli'z1sln1i'k ol' huoxgml optimism which spurrml thc If-anis on lo ihanipion- ship effort. RIGHT: Mary ,Io Woolley and Wendy Lchrnun lcanl thu- victory song after a touchdown. FAR RIGHT: IV. Ch4-1-rlvarlf-rs line- up for a rhythmic dance. FAR BELOW RIGHT: Lvslii- Morris jumps while cheering. BELOW RIGHT: Pally Hom-st crie-s block that kick. BELOW: On top, 1. to r..' IVI. Lcc, B. luliano, P. Hocsl. M. Woolley, J. Carver, E. Zaccaria. Holding. 1, lv r.: J. Smith. P. Mahon, L. Morris, B. Welsh, K. Kclly. C. Borlinc. Knc-fling: R. Freeman, co-caplaing W. Lchmann. co-rzupluin. FAR BELOW: Un lop, l. to r. .' ,l. Baxter, T. Lconard, P. Roscnliruvh, M. Ticknian. D. Carifinc. Holding, I. lu r. .' D. Malanr-y, V. I c-lu-iiln-rgcr. N. Slcow. A. Desmond. N. Rang:-. KnPf'lin,11:C. Mahon, 1-o-captain. B. Don' nelly. C. Clark. co-captain. l i i i ggi ggi . im ill li Sir. ilu ill -HHH 'S .. .. M- I 'I' i .gk Kp... 'QW Q I . I iii' iii. .... T A . : . ggi W ,ff ii 'ylkzg V,EVEz rgyk V .Qi ,N A ' wlW,,l9f' ..in .... J... ,fi f W 5. 5 ,, ' , Z .' I 'Zia' B... Wd' 72 Cheerleaders Perform in 930 Heat err ,rf fr! 4' rrr relr gl i 'fr r , ,e get fm! Cross Country Team Shares Division Title 1970 was a Championship ycar for thc Long Branch High School Cross Country tcam. Under thc direction of Coach Bud Sicgmund. thc harricrs post- ed an ovcrall rccord of scvcn wins. scvcn losscs. Co-captains Glcrm Turncr and Tom ,loncs lcd thc Branchvr attack to an imprcssivc shorc conlk-rcncc B division record ol' fixc wins, onc loss. consequcntlj Long Branch was Crowncd thc Hsliorc conlercncc B division champs. along with Ashuri Park. A high- light of thc season was thc capture- ol' filth placc in a mect hctwccn all cross country tcams in Monmouth and Ocean Countics. Anothcr outstanding milcr was sophomorc Bich- ard Crump. A strong haclvup crcw supplicd thc Branchcrs with addcd versatility. RIGHT: Tom jones usvs the frrncc as support alitcr Compcting. FAR RIGHT: Co-captain, Glllflll Turner rclaxcs alter a succcssliul run. FAR BELOW BICHT: Coach Sic-gmund watchcs his stop- watch whilc Tcrry Thompson watches for thc runncr. BELOW RIGHT: Bunncrs build rhythm in musclcs and lungs. BELOW: kneeling: C. Donnelly, N. Pacheco. First row: Coach Siogmund, B. Rafferty, C. Gibson, B. Towns, T. Dowcll, S. Lcfgcr, K. ,loncs, L. Leitstein, C. Graco, B. Siegfricd. Second rzmz' T. Hcndlcx, W. Chestnut, D. Jamicson, D. Whittle, B. Crump. C. Turner. J. 'Whil. tle, T. Jones. F. Carl. Kia CROSS COUNTRY 1970 H fn , H ALB ':,010P0fL6HL I Red fBanra camofic 457 20 j g Tfpmg Riy er SQuLb 21 j . 34 , Red i B3nk 128 , , 37 ,Monmouth Regional 1,' 27 21 4 41287 ,Z izbfeptung 1. ,-,' , ,,h, ,,,,, I 3 i . if ' ,focfvan Tcwvnshihpf 'mf' f 24' ' 311 H 'Fieehnld 126 2511 111 h . 1 +Munfnourh Gozinty Meer .54 ff . . . yu., 4 Vw H , at .lm M my gn' ,Ti Q H 'F W' A , an fx ,E1 sl V ,ik Aiigl .W 'QU' N , ff- i 'T T 'f , 'WS' All L1,..W My - :::4...: E f 'W ' J . l mal 'wr as 1:2 . f I ,, :ff nf' K I. mf I W ,i Y 1, . K1 :gg Q. , GV ' at j ww WH T lv , v , ' V N 'vu ' ' U - .. ,, I I: W-M' WIII ' H3 ml T kai 5575? X, xx X, I :N-A is .Vi ,.Wy.V .kgslktg 0 Q d W Soccer Team Faced With Rebuilding Season - e e e SOCCER1970 c ce c 1'k ' eBriQkffTawrrslripfga vSlTE5r6?'R?gi?BHvZl a Red BarHc'Regir1hai 1- r' .W ,, He..- go.-xr., Q.. ,K H Egfr , . . Q., LM' 5 Q .f Z' 'KX V The L.B.H.S. soccer tc-am under thc dirt-4-tion of Coach Phil He-ery was far-1-d with L1 r1-building season. Even still. thc tc-am had Consistent winning per- formances lay senior ltztllliavk Toni Kelly and junior fullback Mark Kologi. Providing the ollvitsixc- punch was junior lineman Frank Dt'an.s1'oring a at-hool rm'- ord ol' 16 goals. The U'21II1.S tle-tt-rinination lor tln-4 1970 st-ason earned them a rc-cord of 6-9-1. LEFT: Opposition tries to iritvrfvre as Toni Ko-lly kicks toward goal. FAR LEFT: Milos Duron- f66J and John P1'rrif1TJ inalw it hard for the opposition to score. BELOW LEFT: Sta-Ven B4-rrnan races for possession of the ball. BELOW: Tom Lehmann sh-als ball from offender. Q, .1 . VARSITY: Front row: ik Coach Henry, B. Fenton, T. Kelly, M. Vuocolo, A. Morrano. M. Ducore. S. Berman. Second row: M. Kologi. A. Marquez. R. Boyadjian. T. Wilbcrt, M. Samuels, N. Accoo. P. Nicas. Third row: J. Perri. P. Poole. T. Lehm- ann, C. Spirto. F. Dean. J. Dillon. JUNIOR VARSITY: Front row: G. Brown. J. Vumfcolo, J. Cfementi. A. Garten. M. Friedman. J. Gene, J. Dillon. Second row: M. Greenspan. D. O'Con- nell, J. Forte. R. Schmidt, N. Nielcbock, C. Norman. R. Ruhman. Third row: Coach Evano- ,fm . -0 .., i vich, K. Scoles, S. Cote, B. Vass, R. Brown, T. , Zweig. P. Sacco, M. Mar- .fif -W 3 21 lin, D. Gizzi. W Mi A VVave's Season Successful Despite Handicap BASKETBALL Red Bank Regional Ocean Township C.B.A. Monmouth Regional Don Bosco Toumam Freehold B Toms River South Asbury Park Red Bank Catholic Trenton I Red iBank'Regional Ocean Towns'hi'p Monimoiutli Regional Freehold O I Toms River South AsburylPzirk I p Roselle:Catholie O Neptune tg g Red Bank Catholic ent: Weequahie 01113 68 69 62 65 4.2. 79 48 71 55 84- : 76 87 51 ' 58 T 56 59 69 61 55 ABOVE: Craig Cofer outmaneuvers his opponent as Charl e Evans rushes to his aid. FAR RIGHT: Charlie Evans' exceptional ' height gives him a big edge. 'EXTREME RIGHT: Looking for an 0 en man Mike Alston dribbles down court. RIGHT: Coat h th ttl y e the best P 1 Dean positively assures his team a ie r -KV! .J i M 05' 45 V V ., Q. A s ., , ,,f,,,42igiM . , f,1,,,Q'.a-f f , , - , ' , ,- ' P , . 'A L mf 1 !:'Q .1 , 2.1, ' Q 2 WM gh a ,fi Rf QL .Q i ABOVE: Charlie Ewans 4259 and Bill Robinson U31 uttvrnpl to catch a rebound from Asbury Park. ABOVE RIGHT: Ernie Bellinger suffers from mid-game tension. RIGHT: Toam. L to R.: B. MacDonald. B. Wall, E. Bel- linger, R. Crump, C. Evans, C. Cofer, B. Robinson, T. Odom, Coach Dean. QL. Qi -4 'T' A Year of Frustrating Losses .1 . 5 25 RIGHT: J. V. Team lst mu' I. L11 r.: J. Middleton, M. Kosdick, D. Staten, R, Cvroat. 2nd row l. to r.: Coach F. Havi- land, G. Williams, L. Daum, C. Prather, R. Reid, K. Williams, A. Garten. BELOW: Craig Cofer U45 races with teammate Charlie Evans 4253 to keep possession of the ball. L wmv X Am, 4 Freehold 0 Marlboro 0 7 Falcon invitational Henry' Hudson Wall ' Raritan' 7 Monmouth 0 Keansburg Middletown 7 Howell f' 7 7 Rumsono 1 F.!.!.5.,3E 'Tl ,., ,f , my 40.957 S0 42.95 437 62.35 61.717 537 60 51' 57,4-2 768.01 68.8 120.04 128 94.75 7 8.044 71 63 94 7 76 72.06 2 in o a in --: Q ' A Ll 5 e 124 I 1 Ist row l. to r.: R. Morris, B. Boglioli, F. Caine, M. Carlo. 2nd row L to r.: T. Lehmann, J. Celli, J. Carlo, M. DeStefano. 3rd row l. to r.: Coach Boa, T. Zweig, J. Caruso, G. Vailadis. A I X i U E ymnastics Becomes Interscholastic Sport ew-Q - H 'Ninn R'- WMI: 'fx 'wmpmwq .al-ah: Gymnastics made its debut this year as a new in- . ..Y.M,fw terscholastic sport at Long Branch High. Competing against teams with far greater experience, individuals fared well. The team record, however, was 0-10. Outstanding individual efforts were made by sen- iors Ramon Morris, Mike Carlo, and Frank Caine. Underclassmen Guy Vafiadis, James Carlo, and Tom Lehmann scored best for the year. That insures a bright future for the role of Long Branch as a Shore Conference Gymnastics contender. ABOVE: Clutching tightly, Bob Boglioli levels himself above the parallel bars. ABOVE LEFT: Tom Lehmann positions himself in the inverted hang for' the required three seconds. EXTREME LEFT: Guy Vafiadis performs with agility on the side horse. LEFT: Mike Carlo gains his equilibrium before a high bar rou- tine. ...foi-likmvv 'Y K I ,, W .f f.,,,, . g Q. it QLKJQ , if., l Q W, we V ,5 .2 awww ,, , 'Aw ,R WRESTLING Varsity LV. - L.B. Opp. L.B. Opp. Howell 23 28 23 29 Middletown 16 30 17 24 Rumson B 34 14 35 24' Red Bank Regional 28 16 28 16 C.B.A. 2 2 2 242 28 2 216 22 230 'Poms River.North 2 - 1,1 2 22 31 2 210 2 238 Essex County r 22 ll . 2.18. 2 37 Lakewood 17 2 29 16 - 33 'Asbury Park A 392 A 70 or 2,29 .78 Matawani 232 f 22 at 33 '18 i Raritan g 2 c 25 ,217 '31 at 23 Red Bank Catliofic A 18 A ,BO Marlboro 2 2 B C2722 2 3422 213 2 33 Neptune , 2 2 152 22 252 22 2 Brick 2 2 1022 242.22 ,230 26 ABOVE: Mark Skove vies for position against a tough oppo- nent. RIGHT: Victory for Tom Dellano outweighs his exhaustion after a match. ABOVE RIGHT: Locked together, wrestlers be- come fluid forms of muscle. ABOVE EXTREME RIGHT: Asst. Coach Toddings yells new strategy during a bout. FAR RIGHT: Team. First row: K. Jones, K. Pitman, J. Acerra, B. Chasey, N. Pacheco, M. Johnson, C. Grace, S. Ottaviano, R. Johnson. 2nd row: M. Verrochi, T. Crudup, W. Morales, T. Della- no, M. Samuels, G. Johnson, A. Harris, A. Howard, P. Poole, J. Eisele. 3rd row: Asst. Coach Toddings, Coach Kahle, G. Joseph, T. DeWynGaert, T. Brewer, C. Koellhoffer, D. Hitman, B. Davies, T. Granit, T. Gaskill, M. Skove, A. Woolley, B. Jackson, P. Breen, H. Brewer. Missing: J. Milano. Spectators Show Zeal Despite Difficult Season At the finish of their sehedule, the Green Wave wrestling team Compiled an overall record of 5 wins. 10 losses. However, several neweomers made fine showings. The Matmen fat-ed the toughest teams in the shore and lost many meets by the harest margins. Senior Mark Skove emerged as a superb grappler. losing only a few matehes. Seniors Bob Davies and Bill Jackson also had outstanding personal reeords. Wrestling continues its rise and popularity in scholastic sports at Long Braneh. Speetator attend- ance was good and enthusiasm was evident through- out the season. Q22 ABOVE: Mark Skove and Bill Jackson demonstrate wrestling holds at an assembly. ABOVE RIGHT: Anthony Crudup drives his oppo- nent to the mat, ABOVE FAR RIGHT: William Morales is strugs gling to prevent his opponent from making a point. FAR RIGHT: George Johnson fights to gain his footing. RIGHT: Richard johnson prepares himself for a reversal. Individual Effort Needed for Victor W. iz Girls' Track Competes in Group A Competition ',....---'- 1.-,-Sll'l.s.a..v Girls' track, being the only intf-rsvholastit' sport for girls at Long4Bramfh High Svhool. was a mixture of rigorous exercising. drilling, and running. The lnavt that it was the only girlis eu-nl vaused the voaeh, Ghristine Long. to take parlieular fart' in fully condi- tioning the girls before' allowing the-m to run in meets. The squad entered Group A vompvtition this year for the lirst time. Other Group A von- tenders were Neptune. Briek 'l'ownship. and Lake- wood. The girls Competed in suvh ew-nts as shotput. jaw- lin, discus, low hurdles. the 50. 75. and 100 yard dashesg also, thi- 220. 440. 880. mile. highju mp. and broadjump. Mr. Thomas Simmons. a guidanvv vounsc-lor at the school, acted as a scrond voavh and was in charge of the field events and lou hurdles. After many weeks ol' training and regular meets. the squad competed in the State- Tournament in the middle of May. I s -4- 951 '. .5 ,K 5' is 'HAY . si ' W h' f ui-W' Q ,if e,qf3'.f S if ' Q35 + 2 Qi , 3 J is 4 '- -f .,, W3 ,fa P i W2 xg at Wi? gif we Q J! Yi Rt' 'B A, ,, ,mv 5 ew ,, . X ,E kg ws . bfi? J J. gy M if Gui? . xkg--25 . E w:-fn I if M' wa f x RIGHT: lov Graziano, mulls over his strategy he- fore rolling his shot. FAR RIGHT: Aftvr a Spare. Larry Camphvll returns to arid up his score. BELOW RIGHT: Confident .lov Graziano. aims for a strikv. BELOW: Propf-r howling form makc-S a good score. Bowling Team Has Strong Start The 1970-71 Bowling team started off strong but turned cold in the final weeks as they Finished with an 11-16 record. The team was fortunate in their rebuilding season to come up with three fine sophomore bowlers. Larry Scott was the most consistent bowler with a 170 aver- age. Larry Campbell had a 160 average and demon- strated good clutch bowling in diffieult meets. Paul Slcerl bowled a 155 average. Two seniors, Dave Zuckerman and John Perri, rounded out the starting five. Dave had a slow start, but ended up with a respectable 153 average. 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X, ,5'?Kg1-gp: V1-.KXLH ,X . X4 'N ffififf.-1 . QT'?Ll .LEf?f:,'-:X ., , ,M-JM 'S-rjwx 09' 'R+ X' 51? ' ' ' 'a:c- mwvV35,,-1r:,- fS4a1XX-fi? ' 1 A' 'J TA' fr- ' . ' .-7 N.--f vl -1.5. A-,'X',,2:' . ':-411, ':'. .A bf.JL.x. A - -is we in-sf. , H'ighIighting'evefy year are thesawards and special iievents' that ' acknowledge outstanding PeivsoniaclVbechievement, Special honors and eifents Qare lthef culminafionlfof immeasurable amounts Of time and enthusiasm. That extra bit of talent and that extra pqsh ofideteimina- tion which ijesnlt in eccenifilishnient brings enciufinghisfxfisfaciion. fF01ifthOse who reign, iifarneiiciscileetilug. The stagelights shinessbriefiy in the -sphere of honor and then dim. Toithe recipient, this short moment represents a last- recegniticn, of his achievement, carried inte lifefand cherished. sw n Novice Performers Debut in Mr Roberts New equipment enlivened the production ol? the classic favorite, Mr. Roberts, performed by the Westwood Players. The installation of lernal lights in the wings enabled the performers to play upstage this year, in front ofthe main eurtains. With more than half the east untrietl noviees. and with only one female part in the show. direetor J. T. Perkins had a formidable task ahead ol' him. Howev- er, with the help of veteran actors Raymon Morris. ,lohn Kramer and Mark Kologi. he coaxed a smooth and professional perlorrnance from the aetors. Catas- trophe hit the show on the opening night with Bill Vass, Mr, Roberts, eatehing pneumonia and ,Iohn Kramer, Dorn eontraeting bronehitis. ln spite ol their sickness. the two aetors delixered line perform- anees. Backstage workers had relatixely easy jobs this year, the staging was simple. There were only two scene Changes: the broadside ol' the ship. and Mr. Robertsm eabin. For the eabin ser-ne. tht- stage was darkened and a platform wheeled out with the double bunk, loeker. and table. The highlight of the show lor the backstage workers was the seene ol' the explosion in the laundry room. They swabbed Ensign Pulveru Mark Kologi with globs ol' soapsuds. The protluetion entailed homemade props. The uniforms lor the sail- ors were donated by Veterans. and the direetor's w ife construeted the captains beloved palm tree. Q F X Q A u 'Q 1 . I sf-1 1' . Q IRIS' x, 5 2 Q Q. xi ! .v iigx I gf 1 f 7 Su A . 6 sv 5: Wes. ls.. ABOVE: The Captain fflaymon Morris, protectively guards his be- loved palm tree. ABOVE LEFT: What an explosionlv exclaims En- sign Pulver fMark Kologil. ABOVE FAR LEFT: Mr. Roberts fBill Vassl summons the crew. FAR LEFT: Look at those dameslv agon- ize the restricted sailors. LEFT: Insignia fDon Richter, can't believe the captainis latest restriction. Beauties Reign Gver Traditional Activities g a Q w i 1' 1 . ii? n me , i N, ,QQ . ' N. . 1 l J Q 1 -, fa., if in 51 is iii I T ,ij ' , W. K 1 f .fl f f t M 9 ,QQ 'f 4 1 1-ik. Since Halloween was on Saturday, students cele- brated the traditional Mardi Gras during the day. Alice in Wonderland, thc school float, was judged most beautiful. To assemble the float, committee members used a new, more efficient technique. ln- stead of forming paper llowers to fill chicken wire, they wrapped crepe paper to simulate the landscape for the setting ofthe famous tea party. Costumed stu- dents posed as the characters to complete the sccne. The Mardi Gras queen and her court rode to the beachfront in convertibles and later reigned at a dance in the armory. Although this year's homecoming game was away, Long Branch Seniors elected a homecoming queen and court to reign at a traditional Homecoming dance for returning graduates. The winners were crowned and presented with roses at a pep rally pre- ceding the Long Branch - Red Bank game. ' ABOVE: Mardi Gras Queen and Court: I. to r.: Donna Ricks, Queen Maryann Dudick, Risa Freeman, Arlene Bell. llflissing: Pat Jones. RIGHT: Mardi Gras Queen, Maryann Dudick. lx ...--'H' vw- X.. ww? we y 1 I , f :if -MF f S my S I I I 3 fa x l Ql f-' 4 A 1 E ? A A f at s A f X ii W ABOVE: Homecoming Queen and Court l. to r,: Maureen Welsh, Phyllis Anastasia, Queen Delphine Schwartz, Janet Cha- sey. Missing: Debbie Kendall. LEFT: Masks used on the float of Alice in Wonderland. K l I WK A I Harry Weller Wins in Speech Arts Festival Long Branch contestant Harry Weller won third place in the November 1970 Speech Arts Festival. He did a humorous interpretation of Andy Griffithfs What it was, was foothallf, The contest was hosted by Long Branch High School and arrangements were supervised by Miss Susan Ruscil. advisor to the Pub- lic Speaking and Debating Society. Among the judges were Long Branch community leaders and Seniors from Monmouth College major- ing in Drama. The High School English Department helped count the ballots. RIGHT: Roxanne Cooper nervously awaits her turn to compete in declamation. BELOW: L.B.H.S. Contestants in the Speech'Arts Festival, Z. to r., Harry Weller. Roxanne Cooper, Michael Carlo, and Marci Leeds. X . Chorale Presents Spirited Christmas Concert ll f The Christmas Concert was staged two weeks he- fore Christmas this year. The stage was designed to resemble the exterior of an AH framed house. Deco- rated with flowing drapes and home furnishings, the stage had a warm atmosphere. It gave the effect of carolers standing outside a familiar home singing songs of peace and joy. The Chorale sang to a full house, and presented a spirited performance. ABOVE: Rhythm singers present traditional Christmas Carols at the annual Christmas Concert. LEFT: Albert Langley watches Director Harold Oyan for a cue. all 0 f 1 QW gh Special Awards M to a Variet of Talents '--5 ABOVE: Jane Katz and Patricia Lyons, National Merit Commended students. LEFT: Denise Sorrentino, All State Chorus. ABOVE FAR LEFT: Louis Toscano, All Stale Re- gion II Band, FAR LEFT: Jane Katz, Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow. 101 .H.S. Members Dedicated to Service in School I fe. Q Q 35 Q? '51 5 .., it Members of the National Honor Societyg I. to r.: Isl row: Ken Epstein Dorothy King, Diane Johnson, Denise Sullivan, Rick Liotta. 2nd rout Students elected to the William E. Cate chapter of the National Honor Society at Long Branch High School must excel in qualities of character, leader- ship, scholarship, and service to the school. Students were selected only after they were screened by the entire faculty and interviewed by a special faculty committee. Qualified students were initiated into the Society at a special assembly attended by the junior and sen- ior classes. They each received their certificate ol' Steve Schibell, George Johnson, Tom Jones. Missing: Glenn Bronson and Jerry Kleiner. membership alter having taken an oath of allegiance to the Society. Following the ceremony, both the old and the newly inducted members were guests ol' the Rotary Club for lunch at the West End Manor. Members of the N.H.S. function asa club dedicat- ed to service within the school. Major projects this year were tutoring junior high school students that needed extra help and clarifying the lilcs ol' the Soci- ety. so as to make it a more eillectixe, and up-to-date organization. JK: ...qt ...J -fs! -nur 'WW , ,, U, ,,,, , T, l f f 2 .mf , f J, ., ,. 9 6 'Q wa Assemblies Break Routine On special days. the routine of the normal day was broken by a variety of entertaining and inlorniative assemblies. The first assemblies were pep rallies sponsored by the pep club. Although cheering at the pep rallies was minimal, they were designed to introduce athletes to the student body and to build student attendance at games. As a change in regular procedure. sports awards assemblies were held in the evening to allow parents and outside friends to attend. Athletes also demon- strated their abilities at assemblies introducing sports. such as wrestling. gymnasties and basketball. In an exchange program. students from Ocean Town- ship High School, visited Long Branch, to compare school programs. Students spent the day following the class schedule of their hosts at Long Branch High. ABOVE: The band and the cheerleaders await cue to perform at a pep rally. ABOVE LEFT: Student Couneil Treasurer Marnina Parro- tino welcomes Ocean Township students to L.B.H.S. LEFT: At a gymnastics assembly Jamie Carlo demonstrates a position. 'IO 3 . SQL K if , X , A 3 Q , ,Q 1 L Q 13 5' an LEFT: Lcslii' Morris spontane- ously answers the que-slion, while Diane Johnson and Del- phine Schwartz think of what to say. FAR LEFT: Aftcr not hcing chosen Patty Hoest receivns the consolation prize from Jeff Brousell. EXTREME LEFT: The winner, Lcslifl Morris, vrllhusias- tically meets her date. 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V' VZ 'Mu twist . it Q .. .R K M ..., , .. ..,., A m hV QIQCQYCVY I v I' A N, , '. S rI0f'a t ' 'A1 EMM A Chorus , 1 ,' M L' 4 Q Y, 'L oi, M' , ,r 2 it a V 1, ,WM Q-M' ft wa c,..t,,, ' V nl lui , , 5 5 i5lu , ,, ' ' mi s- 'f't '5 fi I M I 3. , .K in 4---- I s i v ra W'- ' thhflv .. -1'l A, I.. x Students blend into the mainstream of in- terest groups, and the sphere of activities swells with the special qualities they contrib- ute. Pools of people with different talents make the sphere diverse and unique: dramat- ics, journalism, social service, athletics, music, and art welcome participation. The or- ganigationsyform a school stratum of meve ment and activity. ACTIVITIES . Activities Editor: Deborah Desmond Writers: Joanne DeNucci Sherri Ellis Richard Gardner Ellen Lief I Tom Malcom Thelma Megill Maryann Modoni John Perri V I 1. fi ' ,Jem-W' ' L so . in ,vi 7411 ,.,W,vi W ' J V A ,QW wiv' 'W' WI I, ,,a4:'f ,t 7 V, 7,44 Mt, to ,Mu iff' , ,fmt IL' ' fu' ' , i 'Fil A , I M, . '?wjr+,,Z? , ft A, is wx, ,,G, Ji, wa 'Y QW-U-Af 7231?-if II f --N ' 7' ht, twaw ?Z A sw 'Q it,-,Lf - Q., ,tv wt , f-it f,, , -me We E, Qj'1,,,,i,, Au 'Mb ' 1591? ...E V' if is f vw 'M ,X if M' 1, we W, rw . Ju. Q W, yv-2Sf? ', Lisa Tanzman Yearbook Improved ' '1 More Pages . K .W ..,..,, .sl , eeee ' oee ' 'iw I 't' I-,gJ'x,,w W ABOVE: Copy Editor Dolly King in- terrupts Asst. Class Editor Doriannc Greenberg lor papa-r. ABOYI-L RIGHT: Yearbook Photographvr Rick Williams tvletapes a Long Branrh hornr- buskt-tb ball game. EXTREME RIGHT: Editor- In-Chief Debbie Harrie kt-cps in tourh with photographer and publisher. FAR RIGHT: Literary Editor Patrivia Lyons reviews copy to be used on a page. RIGHT: Staff rncinbe-r Ellen Lit-I asks Layout Editor Ellen Liolta and Class Editor Fern Gnvsin about her Vropping. I V7 dl gs fi 1gii s i Z 5 5 .pup-sofas t Nl sail , .ii Es A -V... X . . Special Effects With the help of advisor Mr. Riehard Trovehia, the Yearbook staff concentrated on improving the book and obtaining better working con- ditions. As a new treatment ol' the theme design. pictures were tint blocked and etched, creating special eflleets on the divider pages. The book was expanded by adding sixteen more pages, and the introduction was made vivid with four eolor photos. By dropping the Senior activities. the senior section was able to be enlarged with more vandids included. The Sports section was also enlarged with eiglitniore pages gixing more coverage to wrestling, basketball and football. Centralized for the first time in one room. Yearbook staff members enjoyed new equipment, such as: typewriters, cabinets, and picture files. 'a1d ' bi 109 Trumpet Editorials Sour Defe 2 A I , Whitt ABOVE: Editor-in-Chief Glenn Bronson cuts paper needed for a paste-up. FAR RIGHT: Columnist Glenn Turner is inspired with an idea for his next From the Bench article. ABOVE FAR RIGHT: Kim Patterson, executive editor, diminishes the size of copy to fit a layout. ABOVE RIGHT: Corrine Futterman covers the Student Council meeting. RIGHT: Advisor Mr. Perkins discusses the mining issue with staff members. nsive Reaction .Si N .Q T . vAA Gkhf ' I - TKT Q W T ., p In a successful effort to keep the interest of the students, The Trumpetw published a combination of old and new. Traditional features, such as inquiring Reporterf, From the Bench, and Music Scene retained their previous format, while covering new information. Dear Crabbyf' a satirical advice col- umn, and Klciner's Corner, a monthly movie re- view, were new articles which were installed. The year's editorial comments covered a spectrum of controversial topics. The article on Student Coun- cil, which questioned its effectivcness, caused a de- fensive reaction from council members and officers. ln response, council members wrote letters which kept the subject sensitive for several months. This innovative approach increased sales and therefore kept the student body in closer communi- cation. As a result, The Trumpet became a finer re- flection of students, attitudes. Unrusned Deadlines Complement Creativity A new technique in printing this year gave the writers on The Logi' more time and a more relaxed atmosphere to express creativity and originality in their literary magazine. Instead of rushing the whole magazine in at the first deadline. the staff was al- lowed to send a few pages at a time to the printer. This gave the harried proofreaders a little breathing space too. With the invaluable help of Mr. James Smith, The Logw staff earefully composed, edited, and il- lustrated every page. Almost every form of literary and art work was used, including poems and short stories, Cartoons, and photography. ABOVE: Log Editors, Z. to r.: .loel Seller, Art Editorg Barbara Echols, Editor-in-Chiefg Thelma Megill, Executive Editorg Rose- mary Lloyd, ,lr. High Editorg and jeff Kaye. Pep Club Reorganized Into Council Committee When the Pep Club was officially dissolved, the 1970-71 Student Council took action. They reorgan- ized the club into one ofthe Council's major commit- tees. Headed by Sam Sirianni and advised by Mr. John Crotty, thc Pep Club sponsored buses to away games, Green and White Week, pep rallies, cake sales, and managed thc book store. lts purpose was to promote school spirit and insure cheering at all athletic functions. LEFT: Team supporters react to a crucial play. BELOW: Pep Club members produce familiar spirit instilling banners, l ds- '..,L,' bl' ki-lf Council Initiates Teacher Self-Evaluations Q 3 ff-ff ABOVE: John Saffioti, along with other council members, seriously considers the effective- ness of teacher self-evaluation. ABOVE RIGHT: Treasurer Marnina Parrottino delivers her fi- nancial report to the executive committee. ABOVE FAR RIGHT: Student Council President Roxanne Cooper deliberates over the list of topics she will present. FAR RIGHT: An almost unanimous vote passes a proposal. RIGHT: Mark Kologi emphatically asks for the floor during a council meeting. A' av :M4 14 7 1 Ki? ln an attempt to avoid clique domination, the aver- age student was given a better opportunity to partici- pate in Student Council functions. A new policy of allowing non-members to express their opinions at meetings was adopted. The Constitution was revised to include the new demands created by the new dress code, the method of electing representatives, and abi- lity to override the Administration's veto. Under the guidance of Mr. Joseph Anastasia, the student body elected Roxanne Cooper as President and Ed Gilmore as Vice President. Student Council committees were formed early in the year and imme- diately began their activities. The Welfare Committee sponsored the annual Food, Clothing, and Toy Drives in November, and the substitution of rock concerts for school dances was' advocated by the Social Committee. Halloween festivities occupied the Mardi Gras Committee, while the Action Committee investigated and followed through students' suggestions to improveithe school. The Action Committee had the dress code reduced to the minimum State Health Regulations and the prohibition of shorts. lt also instituted voluntary teacher self-evaluations. The committee issued the evaluation sheets and had the proposal approved by Mr. Dugan. Selected student council members traveled to Rut- gers for a meeting of the New Jersey Association of High School Student Councils. Students attending were chosen on the basis of their capability and de- sire to work for the council. .I 41-in fur'-' if 2 gli ' ,Z Q I 4 7f1f7'?ts Z.-. ? '52 - f ai A, K ! fi 1' 4 ,J Club Projects Benefit Community Children IW -W-'mmf' A major project for the Key Club this year was the Christmas party given in the children's ward at Mon- mouth Medical Center. A member costumed as Santa Claus distributed toys and holiday candy purchased for the children. During the summer, Key Club members assisted the Friends of the Long Branch Public Library with their annual book sale. Members sorted and stacked the hundreds of books which were sold at this event. Major fund-raising activities were the sale of pea- nut brittle and distribution of the New York Times to the faculty. A large part of these funds were used to buy food baskets for disadvantaged families at Thanksgiving. , Working in conjunction with the county chapter, members of the Red Cross Club worked to provide service to the community. The annual Red Cross Youth Drive furnished the club with funds used in a project initiated by the county chapter. Red Cross members attended the monthly county meetings and visited hospitals and nursing homes during the year. Beginning with a Welcome Teau for new mem- bers, the Future Nurses Club embarked on a year of hectic activity. Scheduled speakers for the year were concerned mainly with requirements and opportuni- ties for nursing and health careers. Members dis- played their holiday spirit with a Christmas basket and party given at a nursing home. In May the group, advised by Mrs. Smith, attended the State Fu- ture Nurses Convention. The final event of the year was the Farewell Picnic for graduating members. Members of the Future Teachers of America Club journeyed to several New Jersey colleges offering teaching programs at both elementary and secondary levels. Members investigated the new vistas, ap- proaches, and opportunities opening up in the field of teaching. Meetings of the club were designed to give mem- bers an in-depth look at the teaching profession, ac- complished primarily through the use of films, lec- tures, and discussions. A major activity this year was the Christmas party given to the cerebral palsy students at the Lenna Conrow school. Club members sang carols, played games, and provided refreshments for all the chil- dren. LEFT: The Key Club Bell and Symbol, which stands for leader- ship and service in young men. FAR LEFT: Future Teachers Club V. Pres. Denise Sullivan jokingly demonstrates her qualifi- cations. EXTREME LEFT: Members of the Red Cross Club in- spect clothing to be distributed to disadvantaged children. ABOVE FAR LEFT: Roxanne Cooper outlines plans for the Fu- ture Nurses Club Farewell Picnicf, ABOVE LEFT: Members of the Key Club sign up to attend the Key Club Convention in Atlan- tic City. 7 French Club Invites Exchange Student to Speak ' V-Z '-:.s. v--ef V-4-311.039 ABOVE: Victor Boucard describes his life in France. ABOVE RIGHT: Mary Konsoulis asks the foreign exchange student if he thinks she would enjoy living in France. ABOVE FAR RIGHT: Biology Club members during a meeting in the Biology room. FAR RIGHT: Business Club President Patty Corso prepares to in- troduce a guest speaker. RIGHT: Carol Lurrassen serves punch while Audrey Hoffman helps herself. ,f The highlight of the year for Spanish Club mem- bers was the trip to New Hope to seeithe play Man of La Manchaf, followed by a dinner at a Spanish restaurant. The Spanish Club viewed and discussed movies, slides, and lectures designed to give genuine insight into the life and customs of Spanish speaking people. Club members also presented a Pan Ameri- can Day program, attended by all the Spanish classes. Under new advisor Mr. Toscano, Le Cercle Fran- cais put study of second, third, and fourth year French into perspective. Slide tours, guest speakers, and French games and foods, developed greater un- derstanding of French people and culture. At the ln- ternational Christmas Party, Le Cercle Francais sims ulated Christmas carolers by the fireside during the arrival of Le Pere Noel. A foreign exchange student, Victor Boucard, was invited to speak at a club meet- ing. Business Club field trips to industrial plants and offices provided members with information about wage scales, working conditions, and job opportuni- ties in the business world. A popular feature at monthly meetings was the return of Long Branch graduates as guest speakers. They provided a first- hand glimpse of the rigors and rewards of business education. The Biology Club was the result of a merger com- bining the Future Doetor's, advanced Biology, Phys- ics, and Chemistry clubs. Field excursions were planned to the Bronx Zoo and the Museum of Natu- ral History. The club planned a special project for the year: Conservation Day. Representatives from the mayor's office and several other community speakers conducted a meeting open to the entire school. 9 20 The highlight of tht- year for the Public Speaking and Debating Society was the annual Spot-cli Arts Festival. Members prepared speech activities includ- ing debate, oration, humorous, dramatic. extempora- neous and poetry readings for this and other contests with high schools throughout thi- state, Advised by Miss Ruscil and Mr. Sharkey, members planned to see a play in New York and a college production. This year the Audio Visual Aids was he-aded by Mr. Kimak, the Director ol' instructorial media. As- sisting Mr. Kimak and tht- club vu-rc Mrs. Joan House - secretary, and Kenneth Johnson - audio visual technician. This club provides learning materi- als and equipmcnt for classroom and student use. In addition to the standard equipment such as tape re- corders and record players, the AVA got 2,000 new study prints, 4,000 new slides, pre-recorded tapes. and new television equipment. The television equip- ment consisted of video tapes, recorders and vicvvers. Westwood players presented Mr. Roberts and the musical Damn Yankem-sf? Under the direction of Mr. J. T. Perkins, the Players planncd a third pro- duction. The clubls winter production was a financial success. Ticket sales provided enough funds to plan confidently for the spring production. Elected as President of Westwood Players, Hay- mon Morris played a lead role in Mr. Roberts. Members of the club provided capable backstage help, as well as composing the backbone of the cast. Y? 'Q X 4 Wa A TW ,R 1 ... . - iz, - 5-. S QB' W AVA Receives Slides New Television Equipment I! ? 1? e Wk J 7 I' W, ABOVE: Mr. Roberts fBill Vassj listens to the captain's tirade against the crew. ABOVE LEFT: Director J. T. Perkins, Mark Kologi, and John Kra- mer confer before the skeleton set of Mr. Rob- erts. ABOVE FAR LEFT: Jerry Kleiner and Steve Schibell review their outlined strategy for an up- coming debate. LEFT: AVA Club member Marc House installs the new lighting equipment. FAR LEFT: Laughter breaks the tension lor Marci Leeds before performing. A Unique Assembl Introduces a New Club ABOVE: Ricky Johnson and Brcnnla Harris accompany the African :lance specialist. ABOVE RIGHT: During thi- Black Culture Asscnibly, rlulr rn:-mbcr Diane Johnson ciclivcrs 21 mm-morial hon- oring Dr. Martin Lutlicr King Jr. FAR RIGHT: Electronic Music Club Presi- dent Doug Slocum 1-xpcrinif-ms with his equipment. RIGHT: Cat:-ring Club members scrvc Principal ,lulin Dugan with style at the Spcccli Arts Festixal. W W XFX Nr 1 fw. 2 I 1 I 'mf 455: 4' EW' gg lang.,- iflwi 4 if SQ' M' w d,,,f Through the regular Student Council procedures. the Black Cultural Club sprang into being this year. The club was launched by black students desiring a student union which would offer activities to corre- spond with their interests. The club planned an active year with a dance-din- ner party, cake sales, a picnic, a roller-skating trip to Twin City, and a fashion show on the agenda. To honor Martin Luther Kings birthday, the club sponsored an assembly featuring African dancers and drummers. They performed in native 1-ostumes and invited students from the audience to learn the steps of one dance. Members of the Electronics Music Club journeyed to New York State to view a demonstration of the in' strument known as a Moog.i' This instrument is a type of synthesizer which can produce almost any kind of sound and was the basis of all club activities. The Electronics Music Club was formed just this year by students interested in the various types of electronic instruments and the many ways in which they are used. Considerable emphasis was placed on the use of electronic instruments in producing classi- cal and popular music in addition to the hard work for which electronic instruments are famous. The Catering Club extended services to the school at a variety of functions. Club members prepared and served food at the Speech Arts Festival. the Crecn and White Association Dinner, the Faculty Dinner, and the Student Council Faculty Tea. swf? -QTQJQF' Riff. 2 f .2 1, v, 1 ' 'K 3, iQ if'.z5Lt: T fix Q 'QR Printing Skills Provide Service to School 4' 124 l If l l l S'SS , - r' W Pff'-,wwf ' Members of the Graphic Arts Club used their printing and photo developing skills to produce the various programs, circulars, and forms which are cir- culated in the school. I The highlight of the clubis activities was the jour- ney to the Asbury Park Press building. There mem- bers witnessed the creation of newspaper copies. The members were conducted along the Press, assembly line, observing type being set, development of pho- tos, and the making of press masters. After the mem- bers had witnessed each individual step, they saw the actual printing of thousands of copies on the press. As part of a renovation program, members of the Future Draftsmenls Club revised their set of by-laws. This revision was designed to make membership in the club a more exciting, interesting, and pertinent experience. Along with this change in structure, discussions and lectures were conducted during meetings, all dealing with the various types of architectural draft- ing. The major activities of this club were field trips, such as going to the lnterdata Corporation in Ocean- port. During this trip, members were instructed in the basic steps in drafting plans for a computer. They were then conducted along the assembly line, watch- ing computers being designed and constructed. The Sketch Club was an informal group of young artists who met to draw, paint, and sketch. Volunteer models posed for the members. The sketch club par- ticipated actively in all available contests and school activities. Programs for meetings included demon- strations by guest artists and visits to art museums. ABOVE LEFT: Ed Foring's finished product will be seen throughout the school. ABOVE FAR LEFT: Members of the Cra- phic Arts Club are grouped before their equipment. EXTREME LEFT: Joe Hill adds color to an original sketch. FAR LEFT: Sketch Club Advisor Mr. Godoski offers Sandy Welch some con- structive criticism. LEFT: Future Draftsmen finish an architec- tural design. l 126 . Members of the Civil Defense Club received train- ing in civil defense and disaster control, and were rc- sponsible for administering proper civil defense in the event of a nuclear attack. The films and slides presented at meetings were designed to provide stu- dents with valuable information on radiation, fallout, and bomb shelters. Field trips were planned and club members had the opportunity to become junior members of the adult civil defense organization. The Chess Club was unique in that it was a club that also functioned as a team, playing many other high schools in the area, attaining an impressive rec- ord of victories. In addition to local competition, club members competed against some of the finest high school teams in the state at the Elks Club Tournament in Toms River. The Chess Team also traveled to New York City for the New York State Novice Champion- ship Tournament, where they competed both as indi- viduals and team. Meetings of the Chess Club were extremely infor- mal and consisted mainly of chess games between in- dividuals. These games were for both practice and enjoyment. The highlight of the year was the Student-Faculty chess match. The Chess Club members struggled val- iantly to uphold the tradition of victory for the Chess Club. One of the most informal school organizations, the Library Council was unique in that it had no officers, meetings, or dues. Supervised by Miss Adrienne Burke, students participating assisted in library func- tions such as charging and shelving books, locating requested magazines, and writing overdue notices. This extra aid to harried librarians was donated gen- erously during free periods and after school. ABOVE RIGHT: Maria Anastasio contributes to the efficiency of the library after school. ABOVE FAR RIGHT: Michele Scoles checks overdue books. ABOVE EXTREME RIGHT: Dennis O,Connell searches for potential traps set by his opponent. FAR RIGHT: In an atmosphere of quiet tension, the Chess Team com- petes against Ocean Township. RIGHT: Mr. Kroposky demon- strates how gamma rays can be detected on clothing during a Civil Defense meeting. W .41 .w 1 f f I is-4 Q V JA..- J Y ,. Chess Club the Tra ion of Victory . . gf, Q w wi N XX K -f f 'M .a- fl .gf M I .I Stage Band a i rid Chorale Perform at Assemblies Dance Band ABOVE: lst raw Z. to r.: E. Anastasia, R. Boyadjian, A. Mar- quez, R. Schmidt, D. Thompson, T. Zweig, E. Penn. 2nd f011.'l. Lo r.: B. Mancari, J. El- dridge, P. Andrews, J. Kaye. R. Liotla, M. Carlo, L. Toscano, T. Cianflone. 3rd row Z. to r.: T. Porter, D. Heckman, D. Meis- ner, J. Whittle, B. Jornok, S. Lefker, L. Townsend, J. Kav- alos. RIGHT: Boys Double Quartet, Z. Lo r.: A. Langley, H. Caldwell, B. Reid, M. Kologi, K. Davidson, P. Braden, R. Boyad- jian. .Missing J. Kes- sler. av , .... We sz,--' W ...mv if A i A wide range ol' American jazz and rock music was made availahle to thc musicians in the stage hand. Directed by lVlr. Dominic Soriano, thc hand per- formed at assembly programs in Long Branch, cx- change assemblies with other high schools, commu- nity affairs, the Cvrccn Wave Dinncr, and entertained at the New Jersey Music Educators Convention. J Performing hoth classical and modern music, the Varsity Singers and Choral proxided entertainment at assemhlics throughout the year. Over sixty singers auditioned for their places early in the year. More auditioning sifted less than half of this number for the Rhythm Singers, who entertained at eivie fune- tions and during the holiday season. An even more select group was the Madrigal Singers, who per- iformcd the secular music popularized in the Four- teenth Ccntu ry. ABOVE: lst row, IM to right: R. Blumlvcrg, J. Mazza, K. Gaynor, P. Simone, A. Langley, L. Brown, S. Harris, E. Rc-id, J. Milf-hell, K. Eviehin, K. Smeriglio. 2nd row, left to right: S. Guarino, C. Solt, S. Stevens, C. Slick, R. Reid, J. DiMaggio, M. Bredcn, J. Hennum, M. Smith, A. Carnes, L. Nyro, J. Tomaino, M. Lce.3r1l row, lep lo right: D, Sorrentino, D. Turner, P. Heckman, M. Mo- doni, M. Anastasio, M. Seolcs, L. P4-sano, D. Whitt, R. lkrath, J. DeNucei, N. Range, L. DeRosa, J. Collins, M. Ciampa, S. Rice. 4th row, len 10 right: T. Cianflone, M, Kologi, G. Turner, R. Da- vidson, P. Bynum, H. Boyadjian, L. Evans, B. Vass, J. Kesslcr, P. Breden, L. Savcriano, A. Anderson. LEFT: David Mcisner listens to Mr. Soriano explain the rhythms of new music. gg M. , it we 'ig-Q W ' 11 1, gg.: '2si42Qf:aif 5fp Q, -LQ ,L A 11f1fg:wZwgsgW3f52r':'L11 'W ff 4 2 ' A i '?fQ.3Qfp.:?g1i17i5:23l' 1. ,. . .4,,:f. L.. M -19.3 ' ' 'Q 1 Q 1f ,Qmfi :Tm m ez'1Ei fi1I 1 ' Lam! i Bf'atvi2 ' Iffifii en V . 1. 1 . 1 .1 '1 1- L' L 4' '2 .. . ., XQL' -Q .11 ww., L N f 1 ,,...,1f- 'f'f L- 'f' ' E 'XX',', uQ.f fw'1fXs-W 1' QQDS3 Qfgfgpie.1:fzme. .people,,.1r..ias.sgf1,1 ':f 1 .' - a1gj:3i13.zi,5g1z3 Lag. 1g:m:1xlg1iQ in .il'l,ZS1, QHY!'E'!IX1TL:mEtI1TL., 4 ' g iifszgy 1ug11gafia .i:i. Their ciQ'1ifz1imxs,g 1 iSmS4 1Qgfg:3Sfg'A1g11xdE af:tn'1mf2s mate ,Arhes l1wml15g11g-'ig , l . Q A 1 ,h L -' . , , 4, A,'1 g:I7i1e1 4 S3QJ'?!0Z11O!1'f3' Glass . .3S+il'1f:1 nebuiouse1xha3f+f111a.g 7, -.WW NVV, auf, wi L15 , 41, , ., Vl,7 lik: Jf,.,k Y rkl. - iQ A,!, 1 :N . . Y. 1,5 ,IQV if f . 2 ' if Alryr 1'..: x,', .1 V. N I V A'.! 'V-,: I 2ff?S?f!Q ...1znfl1.1mE,1rh1Q vff1ar,1.11hewffbeiwngv '- , 1 Q 4K,, 1 1 -.f.. , 1' ' iffygig.g1r.A.iE1'Q 1,'g1um.1Q3S1f,.:here 15, .kworlqihqf za .QYZJQEHQ figk 1 1. 4. 1311 155, Kv'L A ,... , '.ifa:2:f3iIif? ... I .21 fri ' 'iff , , .-v. 1 1 ,. 5 11,50 -'-1' - 5 091 Soi i5?fiCL2Qsioifried 1 'n2g'bkf Ei t6' E 1,5 1,51 15.15. f'., Q.gf1.1,1.Sw ,z1f.r '-', -1 51 '.. , 4 :via iw' H1 9Lf.'gl1'1:.iL11 -g.-1v'.W'1:f ' L ku , w . . - .iw-1 5' .1f'.f6w131y',a1' Q 1. .M ...1 N5 Hw- .1'w' ibiabif 'V.' fivi t?fg1gf 'a:igzzx3lii ugh! .Emi cfix Qsii fjxi.i2231. Fekf iv iifi,,f253E21i..1ii?. ?ifi??.1f?1Fi..b?fC 9f?if21ffffff 'S1iffS1.93YW.231Y 1 b 1 x ' ' .QL k 'Y 1 .'A, 1 !,,,N W ',,, 1. 1 ,f',' ig K. L!.f I .4 ' X UA W 'V W W ' i ZEU!5wjL.,A: j K ,w!3,.:M1 ,MEM-1 .1 gg I M . , -l1:1,.,..fI-,K 1 ww 1, MA- w ' 'K ,. ,Q 1 1 2? QW, ' 1 fffifym 1... f x Q '. 4 4. . 3 2 . .1 -.11n- A 5 1b 5 Qrbfigfz 11 , , 9. j1f ,:'f A W 5' fy ,435 I '7 J? ff?T1Q' 3 1 ' ,111 ' 1 551. fri? 1 .1 :e1, 1mfPm ' fm , 1 H1 , 1 .yi 1 r, 1 WAN' yr '5:.?iff Q-.xiTQ'5Egv 1. ., -ff.-4. -, 1 I gig!! A : Q k:',f',7d:-ge:-if-'45 Q -1 ' 1' f f Egg... ,efi24?,?Q'?in1:-11a,'. 1 . ,f'f:1?N'- YN W? -.L .q.-.Mvm : 1 . fffffg AW -,Y Sophomores Enter ew Environment Linda Acerra Mary Acerra George Adams Louis Agrios Bonnie Anastasia Claire Antonucci Keith Arcomano Della Balina Denise Bass Robert Baxter Stephen Beatty Debbie Bellino Michael Bennett Michael Bennett Gregory Berger Mark Bernheim Mary Bilotta Denise Bodine Jeffrey Booker Donna Bottoms Michele Bottone Greg Bova Denise Brandle Keith Braun Terry Brewer Gale Brown Kathy Brown Ralph Buck Bob Burdge Chris Bynum Connie Byrd Larry Campbell Michael Campbell .Iames Canessa Franklin Caraballo Stephanie Carethers Arlene Carretta Wayne Carter Joseph Caruso Maryann Caruso Maurice Casey John Celli Rocco Ceravolo Antonietta Ciaglia John Ciaglia Deborah Clayton Eileen Clayton Henrietta Clefti 51 x, ' - 1 ez' is Hr' - Sanita Clefli Sanita Cleffie John Clementi Karen Cofer Jenifer Condon Pat Conroy Lisa Conte Z Donna Cook I Richard Coratello 'Y Jean Corso XE Henderson Cox W 3 1 Thomas Critelli 9 xl Bobby Crudup Richard Crump Danny Cudney Sylvia Czeslaw Renee D'lugosz Maria Dafnis Larry Daum Richard Davidson Howard Davis Gladys Day Mike De Stefano Gina Decrescenzo Thomas Dellanno Anne Demarco 5 Rosemarie Demarco Joan Dennison 1 I On September 4, thc Sophomore Class encoun- tered thc first challenge of a new year, at orientation. Addressed hy Mr. Dugan and lVlr. Maggie, the class of' '73 caught a glimpse of the things that would be expected and demanded ol' them in the years to come. The lmpossihle Dream was played in the background in the attempt to instill the feeling of in- volvement and to strive for unattainable goals. Unused to upperclassmen, the sophomores were confronted with new teachers, new curriculum, and a new environment. Thrust abruptly into the school, Sophomores dodged through the crowded halls. Often confused hy the maze-like and endless trail of lockers, the sophomores seurricdyinto the classes - a half minute late, and into the wrong room. James Marrotta and Mike DeStefano are lost in the halls the first week of school. 4 ,loAnn DeNucci Anne Desmond Thomas Dewyngaert Timothy Dewyngaert Freda Dilione Bonnie Donnelly Grover Donnelly Aaron Dotts Vinnetie Douglas Hugh Ducey Beth Duze Lynda Dwyer Chester Dziedzic Roserita Edwards Sherri Ellis Don Emmons Paul Ermides Mike Evans John Evichin Rosemary Fagner Pele Falzo Vera Feltenbarger Rodney Figueroa .lohn Finley Diane Fiore Walter Fiore Rose Fioretti Geraldine Fisher Pamela Fleming Roxane Flores Emily Fonseca Thomas Fox .lohn Fragle Gina Frattin JoAnne Frease Carl Fredrick Rena Friedlander Marc Friedman Gabrielle Gallowa Humberto Garced Ralph Garcia Debbie Carifine Y ew Studies Astound Sophs. I I s in K a, e 'CSV A Ur I L v Swim 3: A . 21- ' as: ,, .W 4 Ni, W V l 3 .7 L1,, 1-...nf R J ABOVE: Robert Lawson attempts to un- , clerstand what is expected of him. LEFT: In biology, Wendy Wyatt takes carcful notes. iz ma Ken Garrabrant Albert Garten Donna Gaudious Steve Gaudious Kevin Gaynor Charles Gibson Vincent Giganti Tony Gomes Albert Gonzalez George Gonzalez Nancy Gonzalez Carmen Grace Sharon Granit Terry Granit James Graziano Joseph Graziano Marc Greenspan ,Iames Gresham Regina Grewen Gail Grieco Richard Grote Sheila Grzelka 'I3 6 Tom Gulotta Diane Hamer Debbie Hammond Marilyn Hampton Alvin Harris Faith Harris William Hayes Sherry Heiman Maureen Henderson Tom Hennelly Doug Hicks Yvonne Howerton Stephanie Hoy Otis Hunt Mary Ann Hussey George Hutchinson Richard Iadanza Joanne Ingrassia Mary Lou Ingrassia Robert Ivory John Jacobs Mark Johnson Richard Johnson Brenda .lones John Jones Kenneth ,lones Cheryl Juliano Martha Katz Patricia Kelly Victoria Kern ,lohn Kinsey Carl Ko:-llhoffer Nancy Korn Michael Kosdick Jill Kreisberg Karen Kuras ,lames Kurehner Bill Kuster Joann La Spino Joe Lagrottcria evv Teachers Help Class of 7 it tl 5, r W at A35 fx K 2 it X 1 - X 3 Debbie Larsen Gary Laskowski Leona Lavone Joe Lawing Hope Lawrence Robert Lawson Sharon Lee Steve Lefker Thomas Lehmann Maryanne Lenox Terry Leonard James Leung Karen Liquori George Livingston Liz Lo Bianco Marie Lo Braieo Theresa Lo Prete Cathy Lockiear Chris Loiodicc Cynthia Long George Lopez Linda Lorenzo Roy Lowry Linda Lucia Luann MacDonald Lois Maepherson lrenc Mannarino Julio Mareeilino Wayne- Marlin Loida Marquez Carnival Highlights the Year tg Barbara Marra James Marrotta Shirley Marshall Mary Marsico .lamie Martin i., Lisa Martin Carol Mata Don Mazie Cathy Mazza Vincent Mazza Mike McCabe Jane McCue Shirley Mclntosh Heather McLean Jo Ann McKeever Richard Mellone Aida Mendez Vilna Mentel Fran Middleton Joe Milano Susan Miller Debbie Montgomery Wallace Morales Len Morgan Cheryl Morris Mary Ellen Morris 3: 'fs a ia .7 . gy i i Aniong the many objectives ol' the Class ol' '73 xx as the seareh lor an image. They started ofl' by electing Vilayne Charter president, Rosemary DeMareo viee- presidentf Anne Desmond treasurer. and Diane Krzan secretary. The carnival was the foeai point lor the class activities. Traditionally, every sophomore homeroom had a booth. It was a sueeess as well an enjoyable evening for all involxed. The sophomores took it upon themselves to reach the unreaehable staff, by getting involved. They learned to work hard at extracurrieular aetivi- ties. They never realized that they had also helped shape the school environment by establishing a sepa- rate identity of their own. ABOVE: Richard Crump takes a breather before a cross-coun- try meet. RIGHT: In chemistry Faith Harris asks her neighbor a question. Mike Martin I ii Re- sn- ' .V iii T it .A i it 2. 4 .vt 4 2 f,-. f 5-. Yugo' X 1 2' 1 - H - F1 Rfk . 5 ,I ,1 1 t , 1 g- . 4 L f 4 f I ,T l ,. f 1' , af- fa, - , V V 35 , ,.-. ' is W fn, .-Q., 5 1 f 4' i dv M99 -. .11 1 ,,11 yu 'V my I , Lk. v A ' . , ,, i ,j - r lii P i' Q Wilif ef K r f! We .9 W ,, Ji, A-, swf' 1 it N 5 wife fi ,ff 'gm 0-.J Donna Mullaney Ray Mussclman Roselle Musto Steve Nappe John Nastasi Richard Neale James Nelson Norbert Nielebock Fred Norman Deirdre O'Connell Carol 0'Zemko Richard Oates Mario Oliveras Steve Ottaviano ,lan Ozer Noel Pacheco Rosina Palaia Monica Parsons Kerry Penta Jennifer Perez Beverly Phillips Susan Pierce Wayne Pierce Joe Pingitore Debra Piscitelli Cordon Platts Larry Poore Brenda Pryor Brian Puttcrman Grace Quilico Patty Raftery Richard Raviele Mike Resnick Elvera Rice Susan, Rich Ralph Riddle Debbie Riebesell Elizabeth Rini Eloise Riozzi 9 40 Lydia Riwra Vincent Rizzo Fred Roctlchill Carmvn Rodriguez Bill Roe Patty Rosonbruch Henry Rota Ann Roth Nancy Rowbolham Philip Ruhin Frank Ruczki Lisa Sabbia Paul Sacvo Maria Santiago Stephanie: Sapp Jeff Saxon Linda Scalzo ,lohn Schafer Barbara Sohihell Louis Schierlvaum Ellen Schmidt Egon Schwarm Helen Schwartz Kevin Sooles Larry Scott David Svals Susan Shtrrman Kalhyrn Shusko Bill Sicgl'riPd Michele Simpson 1t:ffSims ,loyczc Skaggs Paul Sktfrl Nancy Skow Armando Smith Judith Smith Christine Solt involves herself with Rhythm ki Singers. x 'K 'X ,di ' I X :V lk S V, V 2, Q h it A 1 l I A IAPPD L Sw QE S S E s S vas, .2 hr: W. , .S ,ga , , W, 4--'55 aw ' ,E v 40 S f-if ' A Q -0 J 'J 4' A at i H, r, S T1 iii ' i iia i f :fi I X r Mildred Smith Steve Smith Harold Snider Christina Solt Sue Sorrentino Joey Spirito Heidi Spivack Teresa Spratley Jimmy Squillante Sharon St. Clair Betty Ann Staley Bryan Staples Loretta Statam Diane Stevens Sally Stevens Anthony Steverson .lames Stovall Mary Agnes Sullivan Lori Sweetwood Carole Sylvester Lisa Tanzman Ronald Tefteller Dan Thompson Gail Thompson Maurice Thompson Terry Thompson George Thrall Gregory Throckmorton Marsha Tickman Linda Tierney Linda Tigges Phyllis Tomaine' Sebastian Tomaine Anthony Tomaini Vicky Tornquist Leonard Townsend Charles Trout Glenn Tucker Mary Tucker Steven Tyler Pat Vennettilli Vickie Ventress 42 Activities Influence School Life Mike Verrochi Vincent Vuocolo Karen Wagner Patty Walker Brian Wall Candace Washington Keith Watters Martin Weinstein Ann Weisman Bobby Wells Edward White Charles Widdis Gaston Williams Keith Williams Keith Williams Richard Williams Tim Williams Toby Williams Sally Wingert Arthur Woods Alton Woolley Kim Woolwich Mary Ann Wrazen Beatrice Crow Joseph Wright Wendy Wyatt Lauren Young Paul Zaccaria Kim Zimmer Teddy Zweig Mary Havranclc We '.'k 6 , . Q, 'H' Engrossed in the football game, Chris Bynum is oblivious to his surroundings. K Unphotograph ed Sophomores Louise Alterio Shirley Avallon Audrey Bell .lames Brady Patty Brady Victor Brown .lames Bryant Kevin Burns Warren Chatman Freda Cortez Forest Covin Gary Covin Ian Czeslaw George DiCataldo Jerry Durant Antonio Fentress Scott Folks Frank Garriel Jaan Gene Teddy Genola Mary Harding Richard Johnson Marcelli Julio Diane Krzan JoAnne Langley Marcy Leeds Beatrice Lewis Louis Lopez Patty Marra Edgar Marshall Kathy Marszalek Gloria McCullough Jerome Mekins Margie Mia Martin Minervini Bettina Newman Richard Oxley Alfredo Palomba Aliki Panagiotata Danny Papikas Oriene Platts Reginald Pleasant Edward Polite Victoria Reeves Bruce Rich Marta Rios John Risden Barbara Roberts Mike Robinson Linda Smith Larry Stinson Joe Tedino Debbie Thompson Margueri Thrall Thomas Throckmorton Estalita Tyler Mike Viscel Mark Weldon ,Iohn Whelan Sara White Linda Wolfe Saverio Zaffiro 14 Nathan Accoo James Acerra Mike Albcrti ,lane Alpern Maria Anastasio Anthony Andolino Sherri Andrews Anthony Andrisano Sue Anechiarico Maryann Anzola Drew Arcomano Vicki Bailey Terry Barnum Kevin Bates Carol Baxter t l Jeanne Baxter Claudette Bell The class of 1972 planned and carried out a eom- plete and organized program for the year. Class offi- cers were elected early from the entire class body. The Junior class anticipated financial problems and sought early to prevent themg dues eolleetion was launched, and other fund-raising activities were for- mulated. Officers, class advisor Mr. Olans, and Homeroom Presidents arranged a jam Session rock concert, which provided an open forum for local rock talents. Students sat in the gym, listened to the music. and enjoyed the refreshments. Cake sales provided a never-failing means of rais- ing funds, and the Juniors held several. A Friday night Junior-Faculty Basketball Came also boosted the class budget. lu af 1 niors Battle Financial Problems 4 .f X 7, --Nh f nr' ABOVE: Wielding a dripping brush, Junior Jan DeNucci paints her enthusiasm into a Junior-Faculty Game banner. LEFT: hristine Cribari prepares to type memos advertising the Junior-Faculty Game. Ernie Bellinger Robert Bennett Joseph Bianchi JoAnne Blue Brandy Blumberg David Bolden Kevin Bova Ronald Boyadjian Cindy Boylan Steve Breen Gloria Brock George Brown Robert Brown Peter Brudner Mary Jo Bruno Robin Bruno Barbara Buono Paul Bynum Linda Byszynski Susan Camassa .lames Carlo Paul Caruso Paul .l. Caruso Joanne Carver Neil Caswell Patrick Celli Anthony Ceravolo Bill Chasey Dean Chavez Mary Alice Cheney Wilford 'Chestnut Mariann Ciampa Thomas Cianflone Susan Cittadino Cheryl Clark Michael Cleffie Craig Cofer Meryl Cohen junior Leaders Elected Early .-1 K -.sf 'LW N Nl +i W L.. 'X Linda Colbert Emmett Coleman Barbara Copeland Susie Corbitt Carole Cornell Steve Cote Alice Covert Ramon Crawford John Crelin Judy Crelin Christine Cribari Eugene Critelli Christine Cudney Vincent D'Averso Helaine D'Vorkin Antoinette Dateo Gloria Davis James Davis Richard DeBartoli Larry DeNinno ,lan DeNucci Linda DeRosa Angela DeSantis Franklin Dean S FAR LEFT: Junior Class Officers, left to right: Cheryl Clark, Treasurer Bridget Welsh Correspondence Secretaryg ,lan DeNucci, Recording Secretaryg Amy Weissman Vice Presi dentg Mark Siegel, President. LEFT: Terry Rawls is indecisive as to his Cho e ur Junior Class President. Greg Decesare Linda Demyan Fran DiCuglielmo Nick DiGuglielmo Jodi DiMaggio Jacqueline Dick Pam Dickerson Philip Dohme Sonia Douglas Tim Dowell Kathy Dunn Ronald Dunphy Juanita Durant Rhonda Earley Roslyn Echols Linda Edenson Rosalie Egan Jimmy Eisele Sue Ellwood Bonnie Emerson Mary Ennis Howard Erehart ,lean Erhard Nancy Errickson Lamonte Evans Dennis Faccone John Fattorosi Eileen Ferraro -ar--MM-ef 5 F 1 If K 48 junior Vote Left Prom Uncertain Whether or not to have a pro.:1 remain' fi a major controversy ofthe junior class. Because of the safety difficulties involved, the popular Vlea to substitute a ,lunior picnic was abandoned, alt .ugh this exempli- fied the trend toward innovation e. fiibited in the Jam Session. At the January Junior Class meeting held in the gym, the prom was discussed by officers and stu- dents. Afterwards, the officers devised a ballot of all prom possibilities to be voted on during homeroom period. The results of this questionnaire demanded a formal prom held in the ,Iunior High cafeteria, with music supplied by a dance hand. LEFT: At a .lunior Class meeting, Prom alternatives are dis- cussed. BELOW: The turmoil concerning the Junior Prom disturbs Tillie Morris. Joe Fields Anna Flores Faye Fogel Sidney Foltis Edward Foring John Forte Laura Foster Debbie Fragale Stephen Friedman Beatrice Frost NB' Corinne Futterman Richard Gardner 50 Added Time At JoAnne Gariline Joseph Gaudious Donna Gervolino John Gizzi Fern Gnesin Vincent Gonzales Benny Grandinetti Victor Gray Dominick Green Dorianne Greenberg Ronald Greene Albert Greenwood Megumi Grumio Sandy Guarino Leslie Hanford Bob Harrigan Susan Harris Maryjane Hayes Bruce Hayward Pam Heckman Tom Hicks Dave Hitman Ida Hodge Audrey Hoffman Anne Hogg Dave Hogg John Holt W -W M . .25 if kiw f, QA lr Lunch And Social Study Halls 61,1 fares- ? its vw f a Relax Atmosphere Surrounding juniors Carolyn Horton Doris Hurt Nancy Hyatt Renee lkrath Patricia Joannou Donald Johnson Carl Jones Richie Jones Robert Jones Carol Kaplan Pamela Karrberg John Kavalos ABOVE LEFT Wlth the extra time at lunch ,Iumors relax 1n the gym LEFT Socxal study halls allow Juniors tlme to soclal17e E l Jeffrey Kaye Kathy Kazules Kevin Keeshen Susan Kelcourse Kathy Kelly Mark Kologi Mary Konsoulis Bodo Kradenpoth John Kramer Gregg Laugelli Lois Lelfurjah Charlotte Levilin Marilyn Lee Robin Leeds Lloyd Leitstein Jeffrey Lester Ellen Lief Marlene Lindharrlt Difficulties Involve junior-Faculty Game .aqx if Ku-v4 'KN 3 I Ellen Liotta Rosemary Lloyd Candi Loftus Nada Lorenzo Peter Lucia Robert Lytz Catherine Mahon Janis Malara Tom Malcolm Joe Mancari Louis Manzi Marilynn Marino Robin Marino Patricia Marotta Adrian Marquez 1- Arthur Martin Shirley Martin Coralee Massa Donald Massey ,Q ,Iimmy Massimino , 1 'ri ' , it , , 7 ' A faculty joh aetion resulted due to trouhle in ne- gotiations between Faculty and Board memhers this year. As a result, the traditional Junior-Faculty Game was imperiled. Because of this, class activities were held in limho. Even still, juniors worked hard to arouse interest in the rest ofthe school by attraetive signs and clever morning announeements. Their need for a fund-raising aetivity spurred the Class to campaign for their cause. LEFT: Ellen Lief anticipates a good time at the .lunior-Favulty Game. FAR LEFT: Sam Sirianni is stopped in the hall to discuss the latest pep rally. 4 JoAnn Mazza Sam Mazza Dennis McCain Robin McCaskill Sidney McConnell Greg McCracken Diana McCray Kathy McCue David Meisner Joseph Mellaci Shelley Metzler John Middleton Louis Migliara Mike Migliore MaryAnn Modoni Andre Moirano Cheryl Montgomery Rosemary Montuori A Spirited Attitude Prevails 'QP xnxx. xv wisp Amistad. -, K t.,, is ii S . S15 A Vw .tt. - L K , t ? 9522 S .-,. - 't ' -fe . f - I I ji .. 1. X GLEN, aff. 4 5 3 Q s , 'ti if i ABOVE: Placed on the varsity squad, Marilyn Luv demonstrates the .lunior spirit. Z-'- '--,JN--Q.. -'s.........- Albert Morrell Carolyn Morris Diana Morris Florence Morris Diane Mosiello Ed Murachanian Richard Norton Joe Novobilski Veronica Nuzzi Dennis O'Connell Lewis O'Corman Thomas Odom Tom Onacilla Ginger Oxley Vinny Pacera Donna Pacicco Dominick Palazzolo Kenneth Palmer Donna Panaccione Sal Pandure Debra Parrotino Kim Paterson Maureen Patten Carol Patterson Venson Patterson Edward Penn Barbara Penta Patricia Perri James Perry Louise Pesano 6 Increased Roles ln Extra-Curricular Activities Carol Pierce Edna Pingitore Kevin Pitman Gerald Prather Thomas Prosser ,it Mary Puglia Anne Quinn Bill Rafferty Barbara Range Nancy Range Wendy Rapisardi Susan Rawls Terry Rawls Beverly Reale Helen Reevey Robert Reid Denise Ricciardi Justin Rich Marjorie Rich .loe Richichi Juniors were drawn to extracurricular activities be- cause of various goals: academic opportunity, in- volvement, experience, and - most of all f fun. After classes Juniors filled what would be a deserted school with chatter and laughter. Athletes practiced feats of physical prowess and racl-ted up points in competition toward their varsity letters. Juniors also found themselves confronted with a unique experience in English and History classes. English lll was an in-depth study of American lit- erature and authors. Mrzlay Dick, The Scarlet Letter, and A Farewell to Arms continued to catch Juniors in the spell of American heritage. In History, Juniors were introduced to the first phase of a comprehensive two-year study of Ameri- can History, including a full course on Black History. RIGHT: Shelley Metzler gives Lisa Sabia some pointers on color guard drills, a popularjunior activity. ABOVE RIGHT: Jamie Carlo demonstrates the juniors' drive to excel in a gymnas- tic exhibition. FAR ABOVE RIGHT: junior representatives on Student Council listen to a fiery debate. 'OX vs.. 'TIN sq. - ' 'ik 2? 1 win... A Donald Richter Gladys Rivera William Robinson Joanne Roddy Carol Roland Charles Romainc Arturo Roque Erma Rosado Ricky Ross Claire Rothrock Bill Rowbotham Raymond Rubman Robin Ryerson John Safiioti Michael Samuels Donna Sanchez Lorrie Sandall Michele Santanello Richard Schmidt Steven Schwartz A Wealth Michele Svolcs Paul Shaft-r Laura Shurfstt-in Diane Sherman Paul Siciliuno Mark Siegel Anna Marie Siegfried David Silta Sam Sirianni Robin Skoler Doug Slocum Howard Slotkin Robert Smelser Cathy Smcriglio Eileen Smith George Smith Robert Smith William Smith ,lf xf 1' Of Unique Classroom Experiences is X Q - ,i G a 1-sf Q 'AH 3 X - .ffl Q .il ft' F -:tg i K 155: is -Q' -wi 'fi Q-1 -' lm.. , ' I Xl l , I A I D lr Leslie Siff and Kathy Kelly enjoy one ol' Mr. Link's jokes, while Lamont Washington waits for the puntthline. ' 1,4 is f 4,5 .mf ' ' J ff! .3 3 l 'X fi Q W ABOVE: John Kavalos and Mr. Irvine collaborate on the prediction for the world frog population in 1980. I, 'K Denise Sorrentino Jill Spencer Patty Staley Donald Staten Karen Stillwell Leroy Stroby John Strollo Connie Sylvester Paul Tanzman Deborah Taylor Melinda Teicher Alan Teitelhaum Kathy Tierney Lenette Tolliver Jeanne Tomaino Tony Torchia Louis Toscano Ben Towns Wayne Trester Frank Trezoglou Lisa Trim - Q f. Elijah Troy 1 Richard Tucker' Guy Vafiadis H Dana Van Pell hk Deborah Van P011 Donna Van Pell William Vass Pat Vogt -- Mike Vuomlo Lamont Washington A .-5... 3 Suzanne Wm,-bb Lau rie Wcinsiock We ABOVE: Tho rigors of upporctlasslnan status am- iIIlIJI'f'SSl?lI upon Bob .lonvs and Ronald oyadjian in Physivs, RIGHT: L1-nvlte Tollivc-r is sp:-lllmund by the vornplvxilif-s of Moby X ick. 160 ff N sk A 5 3-M fan ... I I . 5 15 qu ri f f gk. fs. 1-is :fag 1 Q .. 12 I ' Jif SE . Confront juniors Gail Astorino William Baskerville Thomas Bellucci David Bonham John Bradley Phillip Breden Christine Carter Vincent Caruso Donald Clapp Eileen Conlon David Covin Gregory Covin Allen Crease Thomas Diehl Edward Farmer Alan Figueroa Jesse Galloway Charles Gaskin Bill Gatlin Lenise Gaynor Sam Gengaro William Gerwer Larry Gibson Grace Gocloe UNPHOTOGRAPHED JUNIORS Noreen Goldenberg James Green James Homer Gloria .lohnson Sandra Jordan Joel Kessler Albert Langley Irvin Lewis Linda Lombardi ,lames Lu Brant Ralph Marra Mary Marrotta Thelma Megill Mary Mellone Charles Merla Michael Monaco Elias Montes Chris Morgan Clark O'Zemko Darlene Palmicr Jill Plant Edward Reed Amy Weissman Greg Weldon Harry Weller Bridget Welsh Michael Wenning Laura Westerlind Larry White Stephanie White Gilda Whitehurst Donna Whitt David Whittle John Whittle Tim Wilbert Darlene Wild ,lim Wilkins Lynette Williams Renee Williams Richard Williams Nancy Wilson Sean Woolley Rosemarie Wright Joseph Yarbrough John Yavor Stella Yepello Suzan Zampello Linda Reed Maria Rodriguez Frank Santagata Margaret Schweer Lesley Siff Debbie Staples Richard Taborn Phyllis Thomas Iris Ventress Craig Watters Linda Wilson 62 Class of '71 Ushers ln Modern Trends The Senior Class of 1971 enjoved the unusual distinr-tion of being a class with a history of involvement and promotion of new ideas. Perhaps the pattern was set when they were the first fresh- man Class in the new Junior High Svliool Building. They were also the first Senior Class to spend a whole year under 11 liberal dress code, to have new freedom during study halls. and to enjoy the benefits of the Federal Lunch Program. ABOVE RIGHT' Academic pressures nom mel Ch l' M . . ,, ' I ar le anfredi to indulge in a moment of relaxation during 4-th period lunch. FAR RIGHT: A year under the new dress code gives Senior girls a comfortable, casual air while walking be- tween classes. ABOVE: Tanya Washington finishes her ice cream moments be- fore her next class. F at 'EF is 'gs ' 'wm- i sw' is - , fs-rx -NN .1 K K .. . s..ss,r-uf 4 'N ssh 'A ,jfs , I 1 3, , my 'B 'v ef, 92,9 7.90 .lr , as MQ, 'K 'o H we ,L in 4 -3 Frederic Abara Fred Acerra 'Q in : m M K 4 me wss...sMKK mam, , as i' K W- K . 4 , ' . . i K X : A f fi Gregory Aecoo m S QX Q QN KH V. Fw W Steve Acerra :,. f , MK ff , f v M, lx 2 X, I , vm Xi V x William Accrra -M K ,W ,L I. , l i 111,, Mary Altcrio mai M. as .6 ,W N Q K. 1 .wg-' . i K lniivff ' v. A 'f' ' ,Q-. ,V wv-5 -..39'l ' QW ., - ,W w -- S fm, Q is X fx:-W ,O .kk, fn...- , vi 's x ' ,:- ...fi . gg-M .sa Y .asm i. M' :llc qgmsg If Qs S Q- :Q LAAV M -2 uf-LA, .. icq.. . 11E .W,,.g my . 11,7 af, f f W H? J .,, 4 ,, f 2 .P 3 Michael Addeg Michael Alston Paula AlViI10 Robert Alvino 1 -www .. I .ai M.,,.,.. A S ,, ff Phyllis Anastasia fl aw Debra Anechiarlco New Election Procedures Introduced ln a break with tradition, the nominees for thi- 1971 Senior Class offices were selected by a new proiredurv. lnstvaid of limit- ing Candidates to homeroom presidents, any student from the Senior Class was eligible. This change in policy, put into effect by Mr. ,lohn E. Dugan, principal, and Mr. .lost-ph Lyons, Senior Class Advisor, was the result of numerous complaints from stu- dents. By creating a system with 21 broader base, many more can- didates ran for the four class offices. Eli-vtwl were: Bill Javksori, President, Tom Sleavin, Vice-President, Sara Jane Cruziano, Swv- retaryg and Janet Chasey, Treasure-r. ,K ' 1 Q M , W mf-f f f 'fff M ll 4 7 n ti sf fr it 222,-SW . ., 1 f fl E '42 -K fay X ,wah I . Joseph Arcangelo .l0I'1 AICOIIIHHO MUIQJ Rasa Avizius Kevin Baker X N-ff nr , vv-f. 7, Sf' Mikff Baker Arline Bell ,gf we - phi ,gf A .ig A r E ,, was sf ,,f9K ltr W5 Jeanette Bennett Steve Berman i sw' kg ,,. Maw vw' Huldah Bernard i . 4 sl? -W 5 Q w e , M .mf . -Q h s v Dennis Bcrw XXX ,KM 1 . .A 4 ..,,. . 5 X. 1 -if : :h R ...,,.. -.. V B n,, , X W r 5 nn is is 'ki Qi, 1 I 'Q-5 ' Zkzz is ' , ,rf B B B Q, - -if Y Rf . B, 5 3 A. 2 , i' - if is-A R sg, B li - - S. r f ,L MN- , . Q ' Q li i -,1., , ,M eller S X Q QW Roszita Billings Jack Blanton ...B i FAR LEFT: Class President Bill lavlcson explains his platform. ABOVE RIGHT: Wrrndy Lehmann dr-lilnefratrrs mrfr her ballot. ABOVE: Disappointed homrvroum prfrsidf-nts are informed of the poor response from class Il1f?lTll!f5I'S during dues collection week. 165 66 Seniors Find Positions of Authority and In September, Seniors found themselves in positions of' power and prestige among the student body at L.B.H.S. They were given opportunities to display diverse talents on student eouneil, and were active on the staffs of journalistie creations sueh the Log, Trum- pet, and the Green Wave. As elub presidents, they directed each club on a profitable course. Senior band members aeted rank ser- geants during marching band and section leaders during eoneert band. In dramatic endeavors, Seniors took lead roles, and often comprised the backbone of the east as well. Seniors also found themselves serving as Captains of the various athletic teams. ,on- Iwxmyg Robin Blumberg Vicki Blumenthal Claudia Bodine Robert Boglioli Phillip Bonvegna Patricia Booth as V S '32 v .1 Linda Bott 'PZ' Patrick Breen ...o- -rw 3 ABOVE: Log Editor Barbara Echols reviews last ycar's edition. FAR ABOVE: Crt-g Link, as Dowtly, stands at att:-ntion during a scvne in Mr, Roberts. ABOVE LEFT: 1970-71 football co-vaptziins Jon Arvomano and Bob Davivs kncvl with Coach Schroeck. LEFT: Colorguard captain ,Ianut Cham-y swings a gun to the drum ftarienvc. I Martha Bredcn , 5 W If W Hassel Brewer Jr. Stanley Brewer 45 'W W . W4 g any V f , 4 9 ,, 1 ,, , jg! , f, 1,f2ii -3 Qi Glenn Bronson 167 wma Jeffrey Brousell Arvin Broun LXHCUC BVMH1 ffl ww Mivhzu-l Burma John Burkvtl PLiIIlf'li1 Burl an if Q.. an V Ly unc- CZIAINIIS Palrlvlu CLIJIIIUS L M . ffm: 73 fa- WA . . New Modes and Established Roles . .M r N iall 5 :sw ii Frank Came Lucia Calabro Harolrl Caldwell Joseph Cummarano HQ 'M RSX '53 ABOVE: Key Club President Glenn Turner ronduvts a meeting. ABOVE LEFT: Yearbook Activities Editor D1-liliiu Des- mond and Editor-in-Chief Delnlriv Harris4'onl'1'rovcr invluding senior uvtivitios in the book. FAR LEFT: Shirley Poorc takes up the challenge oliWomcn's Lili in her all-male arrzhilzwrrlurfe class. 'I69 f f Z 9 1 19114, mg - 22 5 w Q x Glenna Cannon Mmhael Carlo f' , 44.4 J A J 40 W .,,,' 545, Y, ','.ff I :Q ,,,,,.,,V V, , Bruce Chatmun -elb- PS And Seniors Cope Easily With Cademic: Pressures Lynne Cleary was 7 . wwf' Sharon Cleffi if Francesca Coco ABOVE LEFT: Kathy Welzel and Nick Tomainv lake advantage of the lunch period to catch up on homework. FAR LEFT: Patty Hoes! holds the win- ning hand in a game of Old Maid. LEFT: Bob Boglioli admires Gary Pen- ta's A English paper. Q Qi Seniors Cultivate on-Scholastic Skills --3 xnn f i .- , fx- 1 , , ,, 1- -K 1 5 1 3 2' A if .. . .. f , , 1 J , . 5 L if 4 N Qi . i Q 5 gl :Q -' ' .:i:. 1 S , . rx F1 k . rf - 1 2 I F 1l F nn n n ss ? 1 Q. 9.5 FJ .. ' ---. - '-e - f--. t 5.415 I aff :Q 12 , Mathew Cocuzxa Dawn Cofker 'VPN Jcrffrvy Cohen -Q A Q Pigagf if BB 4 f Irving Colbc-rl . - -2 'al John Colbert E J C iii Q , ,gifs in V ,.., ' W ,, .fm t My A - , --,, I UQ 1 ff ,W- .,,' ,,,'1', f -,-X11 ' Milton Colbert ...al Beverly Coleman Charles Condone ' t V. at W . we .4 Q H, ,. N- - 52, ABOVE: Trumpet editors Jerry Kleiner and Joel Seltzer congratulate each other on the latest issue. ABOVE RIGHT: Bob Hayes promenades Suzy Martin. ABOVE LEFT: Earl Miller maneuvers his car into parking position. LEFT: ulnquiring Re- porter Shelli Engelhardt tries to hide her identity, Roxanne Cooper Diane Copeland I7 as 5 Q QW , 5. Q L xx Varietyiof School Life Ocjcupies Seniors' Time ffm, few- sm,:ffvsX-ssar - ,f-to is gifs - .f N x . . N Q .... -3 -. B in ' if Q - - x,. s i W . HW ' ' ', a f firm is- .w i n-x.. ' A l l ii 225322 is . o,11 o.,, i oo o ,oiii Kenneth Davidson Robert Davies ,N-sq, s , . x -:, Pamela Davis .llldy De Nl1CCi v 1 Q Belinda Davis Elissa De Rogatis 17 5? lfflfiel , 2 .Q - If 'X' Leisure! Lu hch Shifts VM , ., 1. ... V a MM , . X 1 'Uvs..N John DffSantis William Delisa Df?lJOFLlll De-smond 76 'Q RIGHT: Joel Seltzer, Tom Jonvs, and Milos Dl1f'l1Ff' vnjoy u lr-isurs-ly lunvh. ABOVE RIGHT: An intro:-por'livv Cimly Vzm Hise is absorbed in her thoughts. ABOVE: Caught lu'lww-I1 rows ofvlassrlmte-s, Mary Ann Dudivk nilrhlcs ul an iw- lTl'l'LlITl har. W Will I V, MX Patrivia Dillon Delroy Douglas Jr. '7 '-x fb0f'9+ ff uf , . Rocky Dowd Miles Duftorc l no llf ,,,, Avbl l ll k -mm W1-QM ' 'S' a- Maryann Durlick fm Mary Duke lx l -'21 gf 1 177 gpwg ,,,,..au Pamela Dunn Kathryn Dunphy Kathleen Durkin Stanley Dziuha Barbara Evhols Paul Edson ,, .-N., K, -in is l 1 John Eldridge Carole Emmons S 'M an if ' wr And Social Stud l-lalls f -, Shelli Engelhal-dl Konnelll Epstein 7 ,, ,., W, '2- , nw' f if y , Jf ,v,4,M.2 M , fl .I wifgkg, Q 1 Q, , J . M ,, . 1 7 5,2 wr -xi in 431 4 v nf uw- , ,ir is llll J f l 3 1 ABOVE: Friends make a mail halter' out of Dc-an jounnou. ABOVE l.EI I': A relaxed group of Seniors wait for the enil of the lusl lunvh shift. FAR LI-LPT: Claudia Bodine stops lo chat with Raymon Morris and Ricky johnson, Charlcs Evans Sliirlcy Exans 179 We Seniors Find Pleasure in Qld Reutines 0 Kathy Evichin Audrey Falzo HQ Maria Faliwnc ? i E Walcott Farv A TM Q S, f Wwx 9 7 S 'N ,V , Q1 e , Richard Fasano Anne Feeney ' ww. Harry Fvlton Bruce Fcnton ffgx Vincent Furraro Ellzalrelh Fivrru VE: Donna Ril-ks works diligvntly during ln-r sowial study hall. l-'AR ABOVE: Linda Sauer uclroilly luarls ln-r inslumnlir. EXTREME LISFT: K4-itll Karstadl and Bob Williams vunsull on lllf'lI' nvxl assignnlvnl, FAR LEFT: Sara . V 1 fl., . ff Vx llfl likflx 2 MWA: W v ,. v,,, : l .X , , : if l l'l A l l ABO l ll' , , Graziano enjoys a fI'l6llfl.S 21Illl1SlIlg 11114-vflolrv. Waller Fleming Debbie Florida 'W Q RTS., is X Q? -H J I , , fam .Ja Thomas Gaskill Jessica Gibson .1 Senior Prom Remains Static: in a Year of Change The year 1970-71 was one of many new expr-rienr-es for the Sen- ior Glass. However, to Seniors, the Senior Prom still meant the New Irvington Hotel. In order to raise money for the rental of the hotel, the Parents Advisory Committee sponsored a rai'f'le. Tickets were sold in homerooms and at haskethall games. lt was a huge surrvess for the Senior Glass, as well as for the two winners who took home a television set and an AM-FM stereo radio. LEFT: Home-room President John Perri rroaxes Seniors into paying their class dues. FAR LEFT: Senior Glass Advisor Joseph Lyons considers a fund raising scheme. BELOW LEFT: Carol Lucassen brightens her homeroom with original monthly posters. r Linda Ggnim Douglas Gibson ,I div Joyce Gillis Edward Gilmore i t 184 Seniors Enjoy Being Focus of Attention Elizabeth Courlay Sara Jane Craziano Claire Grit-fo Frank Crisco ,. ll , I U ' Wg 8 ' ' d' ' C 's nw ' K, t a Q xxvkrh yykkh .W NN-z '-na X- T N.-...ov W- A-1 5 1 if ABOVE: Helen O'D0nnell prows hor point during lunch. ABOVE RIGHT: ,lohn Desantis appreciates advice from a frivnrl. ABOVE FAR RIGHT: Most seniors, in- cluding Nancy O'Hagan, eat lunch in tht- Senior SlTI'Ii0l1.H RIGHT: Juanita Wil- liams is momentarily diverted during class. . 1 -':I i i .Z fa: Xb Syri a H 'n if , 1' if ff W 'ff 3 A Q , Brenda Harris we-ix - K m:lAA Del ra Harris tri ' 5 .. 1f1::,,,.. EE. E A ' K l ,', lf' X ' ' ' ,, f : 1 Melton Haymon Charles Harris V Mirthavl Hayvs janet Hennum I ,ww yin ,M ,,,.. . 1, . f, Robert Hayes I x l al 4 a Joseph Hill 6 Art l Prepares Seniors forthe Commercial erld RIGHT: ilvanm' Ylujaiivtes zmuils inspiration, ISEIUW RIGHT: Paul liclsmi zmrl ,lim Dinis l'0I'll'1'Illflll1' on urlislir' si'll'-vxpresaiori. BELOW FAR RIGHT: Liz lfivrro studies a gm-onwtrir' ill-sign. :M 7' x, X a l l l F 'J' Q s I 1 ll R fi f ffl Edward Hinkel Patti Hocst f in 711, , , y . Jew ' -4,33 , I lar, HI 'v ' 5513? l 'il 5' ' 4441, f ,f HQ, Y K ,,, H If ii 5 J 'QW f e rf i ,i i ,I,' Ellie-rt Holloway Herbert Holloway Ffilrlli HOFIUH Marr: H0150 Qi-gf li .,. 3 - ,, egx Q Q 6 , 1, gf x -4.x xi' M T -Q I -., ' , ' ,tx 1.4 ff .ff , f W u uf . I A: 8' Q x rg I I ,, a 2 --4 Alvin Hfmarfl Collf'v11 Hurlvy , . aww we , 1-M ki W Rvncc Hutchinson , .W ,H ev L, f nl: f f'r 'H 52 Y. - A sw. 4 . x Raynette Hutchinson ,' . f Christine- Iudanzu Albffri Irons Ir 4 ff . ',', , 5 W W 4-,f-W ww Wy V A , . 1 ' f ' ,-S., ff' f ff 1, W MW nf 3 My W n 4 4 ' 7' ,AVV K 5 use l i Seniors Display Thought and Talent Q-owne? Rodney Jackson William Jackson in Douglas Jamieson Constantine ,loannou ,ffl rkrr .r,. im- -is 2 -lf ., L! Qffefokl E ioi i ll Q 1 2 i sosl 52 -'i :eff ii ' 5 A Diane Johnson Eric Johnson ml, George Johnson l0yC6 Johnson We is, ... Wy A D . ,, wwf , . 'gl . ,fy f Eric Jones Patricia Jones Z., 1 A ABOVE: Miles Ducore is lost in thought. ABOVE RIGHT: Tom Wilson, a senior in vocational school, works on his advanced project. ABOVE LEFT: Deba bie Tyler and Lynn Cleary are caught in a moment of levity. LEFT: Talent on the balance beam is displayed by Debbie Pizzo. Tom Jones Eugene Joseph 9 The Perils of Phys. Ed. . . Lllllan ,Iosephsen Bcity Ann Jullano Elhot Kaflowuz KD Y 'ISI-77 Hclvn IqLlIHiI'll'lSky Kvith Karslzldt Jane Katz WW, , ,, , , i , ,f ip Q . . The Final Year LEFT: Elainv Riclwr spots as Linllu Butt slrugglvs lu gain 1-onlrul ol' ilu- Tlllr BELOW FAR LEFT: Al ilu- Sturt ofgyrn 1-lasf. Carols- ICIIIIIIUIISA Lisa V1-rrov Diane Copeland unroll the mul. BELOW LEFT: Arlinl- Bvll l'FLlIlll4'Zilll Irivs l her classmate from falling off the balance' bvaln. fiffl, F Marie Tl10m3S .fe . ' r ,NL l. 1-. E 1 nw.......,,,f -. ,L . V .. ., i X Deborah Kendall Paul Kennedy lf' Dorothy King Susan Klcban Seniors Gaim Preficiemiy in Crafts . . . rlrr ...sl F S 'R-1 1 4 ef 7 'L N ll ! Jerry Kleiner Joycfl Knox Roger Kothv 5 ' irrr , Q ,117 ff Sally KU6lllCl4 Trudy Lzigroltvriu Dorevn l,ap4-rmlon ,u 'Q 3 . 3 is 'Q K tw , 194 if 332 if il v gg, i 'V' , L f. X 25922 2 A, Wayne Layton KCVU1 LHFSOH Wendy Lehmann r 'Q 'f , 5 ,,, Y David LCViI1 Ingrid Lezanski Greg Link 2 ill il' J ABOVE: The creation of an intricate design lirings a smile of pleasure to Peter Nicas. LEFT: With a gleeful chuckle, Paul Kennedy solves a problem in his work. EXTREME LEFT: Kit Kothe relaxes behind the security of his safety goggles. ABOVE LEFT: Paul Wallis critically surveys his project in woodshop. I9 4 . . And Strive for Excellence f' in Classes RIGHT: Martha Braden applies her slide rule to a complicated physics prob- - X ., , L lem. FAR RIGHT: Herb Halloway details a sketch for a friend. BELOW RIGHT: A drafting project receives Richard F:isano's concentration and Mr. Malson's advice. Frederick Liotta Debra Livingston Carol Lucassen Q Q V,L, , . 11 Joann Lykes Patricia Lyons Robert MacDonald We sag ,ni . .,t: f Regina Mavumber F Ken neth Magee 4.1 44' 11 rs- Christine Maggio Patricia Mahon A'-QW ,Qs ' Nancy Maloney Charles Manfredi 4 Library Provides Sources for 'erm Papers sg, Stephanie Marcks Vito Marra ff Elanor Marshall Suzanne Marlin Qi . an 2 VNAM.-QQ., I fa Us L. ,,,. . 'fl' Don Mazza Jamvs Mazza 779' Brenda lVIcCal1c James McCarthy -:VTX 'swn Robert lVlcCray Sandra lVlc:Cullough .3 Gail McDaniel William McGrath . i rg ,i.,,. ABOVE: Mary Dukr- wr-iglls lxr-r lc-ai-hr'r's zirgunin-nts. FAR ABOVE LEFT: Patty Booth assesses hu-r 1-omplf-Ivrl rffsvzirvli for an English tc-rm papvr. I-'AH LEFT: Bob Davies and Jimmy Rimn hfwklfr thrrir favorite lilrrzirian. 197 Acceptance Letters Anxiously Awaited College prep students made many important decisions con- cerning their futures. These included choices of a college. a major, , and even a tentative career choice. They spent the better part of thc year both in completing application procedure and in agony while awaiting the decision from the college of their choice. .-ul Elsa Mendez Diane Messe-r 198 .nw ABOVE: Eugene Gelertner describes college life to Doreen Laperdon and Anne Fcency at the guidance-sponsored home- coming. ABOVE RIGHT: David Levin wonders if his acceptance letter will soon come in the mail. FAR RIGHT: College uc- ceptances are posted triumphantly on the guidance office hoard. Earl Miller Gail Miller Kr ,, o 5 rg? Q' l' se' , -fx ri W 9, W sr M 33 V K 3' xx X Q Y N X 5 K x 5 if K ,iv ,gf x ,. mf. . xW ' 1' 'V :-:osx-:Y:.' '-' f -:Q::1.::rtj1g..wfsez.:'4.x.',g V kkvwg I 5 21153231 ' WX W wx ,gg,,...:-- . ,STQW Ni-A Thomas Mottlcy fflix' f ' V ig ' in Richard Murachanian ,, 1 JM., 'QW , Mr, ,H 1 , - 2 jf? n 5 ' is f Z 'mv'-' I our s N sn M, X Fannie Moore Susan Moore Myrna Morales aswmzx: : 6 swarm, Leslie Morris RHIHOH M0 -'eff if f ix V fy rris Michael Mosiello W W 200 Class of '71 Enjoys Relaxed School Rules K- X Si 513 ,EAP- im x Q M1 tw i P' Marie Murphy Erich Neumaycvr Roberta Nc-wmun sis? K bi Peter Nivas Renee' Nitzhvrff John O'Brir-n :- it ABOVE: Searching for a spotter, Shirley Evzins prepares to work out on ilu- parallel lvzirs. ABOVE RIGHT: fVli1-lizivl Carlo ri-- laxes in the- hlearhers during a lunvh shift, ABOVE FAR RIGHT: B1-tty Gourlvt flips through thv graphin- arts hanrlhoolx, RIGHT: Senior Tony P:-done rctrlim-s with his lrivnfls on the gym mats. Kevin O'Connell ION: 2 , 1 Helen O'Donnell aw Nam-,W 0'Hugen Thomas O'Loughlin ' MH' 'VL Tom Pafixord Ida Parfifw 202 Marnina Parrotiino Anthony Pedone Cathy Penta f , N Garry Pvnla Karen Ann Pvppcrs John Perri 159' in Wnile Conventional Classes Remain the Same LEFT: Harry Fr-lion 1-ruin-4-iitrxile-s on llii- iilvlvaraliis :luring gi plnsiis lgili, laX- TREME LEFT: xl1lI'IllIl.l Parroliiiu I.!I'1'5k'!llS liz-r lfiwlisli vm'a'iI on nijllis. Bl-1LHW r- l J LEFT: Listening int:-ritly. Jill Pull:-rmain Irrvpare-s tn Ialw not:-s in History mlass. AF Q' Q4 71 Harolrl Pfafi' Donna Pierce 'VN Linda Pierre Kathleen Pingilorc X Y if Grimffk Pitman Deborah Pino 0 x-.. it K ww 204 'Y David Pleasant Phillip Poole W Shirley Poore William Popo Ethel Proctor Jill Puttcrman 1,-pw. ABOVE: Stretching for hor to:-s. Anno Sumuvls fm-rcisvs unflvr Miss Longs relentless eye. ABOVE FAR RIGHT: Vicki D'Amulo rclishvs tht- lalust of Mr. Sharkcfs original analogies. FAR RIGHT: Alitur many requests, Joann Zambra- no shows off l1r'r argylc socks. Raymond Esther Reid Seniors Delight in Rare Moments . . Rod ney Reid 55 Diane Reynolds Robert Resta ,, ,,', VW 7' Sherry Rice if , , 205 5 I 4 52.4 f . 206 ,, 1: H: aff wa A4 N f 4 M0 x x la l Donald Richardson Elaine Rickcr Donna Ricks James Rlmo ft. Qf PFW 7 N054 H-,ada if-fl If 1' W Ng L3-5 K my ,l ' af' , .l0l1H ROIldy Paul Rosa Edward Rlng Ralph Sacco . . nd Prepare fer Tests, Term Papers, and Exhibitions LEFT: Dale DiAlessi0 experiments with lemperu paints. EXTRlQfVlE LEFT: Hu- gene Joseph recites the Charaeteristies of the invertebrate genus aml speeies Biology test. BELOW LEFT: Debbie Kenflall, eleetecl to Homemming eourl, pruolreziils lier term paper. Anne Samuels Debra Santanelli Sam Sapp Linda Sauer 'X 208 BI . f 2,, fb :.. , L :Q Laura Saxerlano Richard Scadulo Victor Scalpati Frank Sczarlata Victoria Sc'hac-fer ful fqx Nw 119 ' Carol SCTIHHZ Evelyn Srfhvnvk Steven Svhilrell QQQMEQ sffag ... andlJneaHh - IQ X Dvlphinv Si'lIN2il'lZ Joel Seltzer Everyday Events ' ff . A R is A ji D n 71- f' A lUlQI'E3Sl IH aa V 1 v u uf, . 1 V' , Fe-rnanclu Svgui 'Vx TW ' John Simpson ,4 , 1 1 '49 :,?'fRi'.q 1 31 u 89636 ' 'M I, ' M W, ti' if W I . glfl Lff n,+f4f? :3Q.b94q 3,?,mQY A 'sy J ' ,lin .:'F,.'f 4fl- uf? Af ff .gvbwi . ..-ilflizfrl nm '... ABOVE: The flrst snowfall nl' thc' yur l'Ill!'LlIlIf0S Nlaurvvn Welsh. ABOVE FAR LEFT: Sue Klcban, Judy De-NLM-i, and D4-lvlmif' lfluricla prnlu- thu- :le-pths of an unoccupied classroom. l,l'll ln: Kmin U'Cunnvll lrivs a new approarh tu rvad- ing. 209 0 Sharing With Underclassmen . . RiGHT: Kevin Larson shares his lunch table with ,lunior Sean Woolley in the Senior section. FAR RIGHT: While servicing the library desk, Donna Pierce is per- plexed by a persistent Junior Dave Hitman. BELOW: Senior John Roddy is sur- rounded by his underclassman teammates. - 6' if iii F- in Slow 1- 1 Y Q. 5, I i Maria Skerl Mark Skove Thomas Sleavin Ann Smith -ww il Y:-It ws, 'U' .rr Helen Smith ,lane Spencer My Fannie Stephens nfnn S S J, in ,fr f 4 mf ' ' , wwf ' L, n , Frank Stoval 'een' if X Janine Smith Robert Smith X M ,M-'-T7 r re S 4'- lr ' wh, r,i.i1 , iflei. Q r iw fv ',, 2 Mary Slradford Denise Sullivan 211 2 1 W, Richard Taborn -is , ny' Anthony Tedino 'f' .- WN wi, ,,,, Edward Thermann R, 'if' is fi' V 'U ON if 2 A-J iarwywf xy Az Q V ,- fling ax xv 'X 'I rar we tall- f M- ,, W , ' vifk E f f H 1 - -V-mai! may ' 92:-' A P ' -W: . lZr55, . Ha - 2.4, 5' '-2 5 George Trim Debra Turner 1 EEN 'GN DCIlI1iS Tirado Nicolas Tomaini K Q f Glenn Turner in r 2 3 Q ws :Zi 5913 If i r Ygif .Nw '4X r . Yet Uhdisturbed by Their Presence . KQN , ff. L, ,Ja W f i iw L ia i ii H Q s 1 ,E 1 52 3 il kM,,-,. ...W, -1 wwfwmt 5-H' X e'1,1 Deborah Tyler Barbara Urbanowicz Edward Urbanowicz Salvatore Valentino ABOVE: Roberta Newman and Marie Murphy discuss bullfights after lunch: ABOVE LEFT: Albert Irons enjoys playing bingo at a Spanish club meeting. ABOVE FAR LEFT: Robin Blumberg interprets a few lines from Wordsworth. LEFT: A week before spring, Mike Mosiello gazes at a sun streaked lawn. 3 4 'f .1 f r I s 'Sf J I I., Q M Q Q 4 4 , K ix uf' if fa ..-My Q. Cynthia Van Hise 'Lh,Z,,, 2 5 1 E T 5 i Z Barbara Vass and rv Lisa VCff0Chi Jeanne Vloyanctes K, 146 Paula Wagner Kenneth Walker 1 Q Q I! 1 ,B 1 . Seniors Continue to Work . mr' J ,I . NE Q Qi If I Paul Walker Paul Wallis Linda Walter I fn, 1 5 17 i if , f, 11, A if ABOVE: Mike Simpson impatiently waits for the bell to ring. ABOVE LEFT: Spotters Shirley Evans and Dawn Cofer approvi- of Barbara Echols' birdsnest. LEFT: In lrig Janine Smith concc-ntrales on the conversion of radians to degrees. 2 216 1-W-W Wm 1 A? A xg Tanya Wushinglrmn mi' ,,,, mai -v-'Q' is 'N- Terfzsa Walkins . To Complete Ceurse Requirements . . xi-ii, ,x x 25 1' R lg 19441 ,J Lorraim Wflc h Sandra Wclmh l l i 3 ABOVE: Lyrinn- flaulmuf ftuilim-5 lm' ll liiml 1-xiim in pliyiw. :XBUYIQ l.l'il l': iii wx Kr-nny Walks-r lmrowfl-s Ilmmgli L1 iiuiggixiiiw in the lilimry. lf-KK ABOVE l.l'il'vT: W Y , 7 Debbie Florida skillfully applies lwr water mlnrs In ii pri-ilriiwn slim'-li, l-'KH Mallrflfln wlilsll Alu? wfhlzlll LEFT: Mr. Connvll fiigge-els f-1-rtuiii lmolw lor Fziiiiiii- Slew:-ii! Histury pr l l , 217 . And Exert Exceptional Effort . if T' 218 Velma Whitr- Harry Widdis Cornell Williams ABOVE: Frankie- Caine' l'0IIlIH'll'r in LlgyIIlI1LlSIiI'S nu-cl, RIGHT: Ar part of his iiiirivlinii as Vliirr Prvfiilviil. Bill .lIH'krlJIl ul- lcnds a stuflcnl Counvil niefvliiig. ABOVE RIGHT: Tom Kvlly paw:-S nm mltlinef of Iopi:-s ul thi- Stiiiim-rit-Fu1'i1lty A4iXi4OTf Com' mittee Mfwling, Af in 4' . ,,,,, ., ., , :': l 1 i Robert Williams W Robert Wilson 5 1-M 'k W M. XX if lr Francis Williams M., ,luanita Williams , iif:: oi lls, ' i ,llii i i . Www ,, f Q 'ff ,J ,f +54 I V 5 ,, X7 95 X W ff I , X f 1 .Wi f f sfff, :mn ' 95 A' j Q A' l , , iw' f ff Q Q! f 2 f f fe fy X57 'J 9 QE WW' W1 VV f if f , , 3. C - ff 4' W f A f V Riley Wilson iis gz hfpaf fc , , W, 4, if Thomas Wilson 2I9 . To Represent the School BELOW: Majorette Captain Pam Daly l'XCI'llPllllt'S smiling nliplnrnaivy. FAR RIGHT: Bruisell and weary Rocky Dowrl uses llw llelcl phom-104-all lllt'SF0l1l in the press box. ' , 'l, 'wif ul y ,V U, ,llwfsig VVLL , e N le W W e W W eleiglff - iff V, if .. .,,. .l f i l All it ., W y ,,1,, fl : sf I ,H o, , 'nov . '-,' .av-f' - Zz: , uuur f , , z 4 - I l---- , qs' f A W he 5 4 Q O X A , will 20 1' Mary Jo Woolley Peter Woolley Of' Wanda Wright ,loannv Yz1c'c'z1rine 'ffiil Tix 'syn Susan Yagfll' Eve Zaccaria as Joanne Zambrano David Zurlcvrman X MEM, whey' fi 5' , 4.4! ,' Y , L 'Lis' 41. -L:-A ' ' ix'-1.?f-:ff-F'1 N1FP' if F auf 5 ' The sphere of spring activities spins a new enthusiasm that invigorates school life. Stu- dents beoome involved with new school inter- ests. For some it is the time to enjoy the out- door spring sports, for others there is the spring theatrical production. Plans for the proms are finalized by the class leaders, and all students look forward to these happy occa- sions. Seniors become frivolous as their thoughts turn to 'cClash Dayf, While the proms are the climax of spring activities, graduation is the denouement. At graduation practice long lines of yet-to-be re- hearsed seniors file onto the football field anx- iously awaiting the moment when they will pass from the sphere of high school into the realm of the high school graduate. 1 11- A' we' www' M K 8 , i ' ' ' ff 'X fs Si'-'s 53 .V . ,Q i096 'Og'e .43i .F Q! FQ. S 3 S Si - s L Q f 5 . 'Q ,. IW 'S' 15 e 'Si X21 Q- . -P-i V .. x af 3, Q I., .- A K QQCQAQ af Q 1, 4. se N Y' af rr . 1 u fx Q tfgxgri A A ' fl xr sv if l,,,3,,. - . , , .,,af, .,gfggyQr .M , L, V ff .wi Q72 211-Hb K -. 1122 5415263 F' ' ', 'f7fi ,rw 'wg 1 4451-cw' m J. fe ,VT 1. gem, 45 f 2 'EWTIQ' .ziiizi-45 I-' was '- nf if n . , '? l 'Y.v t'f f'p5 1 , ' . -, 3:1539 -vT:,feQf'ZgJ 13 A . A . 437iiIi'f5eQ w , 1: f.: 5 ti t wp ,wi hi' 'WJ 'Q'-fi .1 19' f WW, W? J 'KQV' ,i .f1:i5'-521 ffm.-L552 -5'1'- ' - 1 3551715124 wif .Q-1511 ', ,,g',2155 TS NAU . X 'rg 9 ff ? -1: -,geeenagzif its 1? 'Kgs men, fs. 1.i,,ssf,.,s, .. -sv Hama - . M 'gzlj ,f'15g,.-j7.i., A-v t is ,?7:'k,5i'i f ' W 1 ' lv' ?B2f5nif'1f'f5f15T . ZA ' if ' We ,, t -r Ki' ii 'FW -gi 3ligiiS'if5g v J J ' .Q . an N. .flf1l5'i'x-il 51 4' ' B., :!9':i5-,.. k f giatfiie i ' If M, 2 . mx, vaqet-s . 54 ffwifv .. use H . . 'lifts V -si dn, ., mg- wi A If N K E K 7?,1?j4M f ' wxiit-1 , ii.: it 14,1 -new iss,-ew M 1,1 'I ,g. iini sw ' ,- sm ,,, gwrgf we is if The high school functions asia unit the community of Long Brzinch and lift-ig' cially grateful to certain citizens chants in this communityowho geiierouslyo tronize the publication ofthe' yearbooli: out their SUPPOH the Yeafbwlf be able ito present an annual puhlioationof phistication. But aside from the financial which is so necessary, and essential value of theirs gifts is u s tlfifi, 4A i public interest. This interest is liaison the students end their comfnunity. It is tithe i'Vi4At link between two spheres. i Di tiff'-fi IGN? 35 .i 1- .ski ft 967.6 M ii 1 is fs H :situ-1: '- f- El' 83+ ,ie , ifief. if 1 .,..ff-.,.-,wiwf , V , thc, -.wa ., , 'X dam, -at --f 'cz' ,Hr .v i- , W, ' gm-5 , +1 f f' fr?'i'5fiig -1 e Business Editor: Carol Lucassen Circulation Editor: Shelli Engelhardt 5, 32, , K 'FL ,fs . .Q Qafxyiigwckjlg , :iliJ'J t liz Q ' ' vii '3f?igh,n5i2 K ,522 ' Xt? +145 . fifjqfimia ,3.,.X.-,, V 7 . wgfmwig ' N ,lug ff -f J, , -f1,Q,QJ,-259--' ivlzmiix' 7 W -t: :1!'7119i1Eg,' , -f ,wa -TQ? ig ,.s,L. .fare if, ,ss ' 1f3'f?1'7fl ,554 f ,ig ,fmw rg 1 -' fists 'f ts, i . gfqtyfggi 's 14 uni .ji .- 7 , -. 155 gil! 1-git' 1,,-?-Qtembiii fi -3 , .z..s.1 - if ,. Jfgiflfzgmfsi E 1, wi ,m Q, , vfifi.. ' gas .up-i. m,?f'l.,y3,. ,Q .A-t 156 A ,ge gig-5. j -.1 Y ,viz wrt: mis e. 8- -i1Pf:?,o..-:wan xt' 1 .,,b,5.:w:-, -a4-fy5.'-' - :fn ' ,iv-C ,wwf wiv! 'S is fi ,W 4. .Nil- wma... 42 -'R ..., .- -R .. . i .Q -6 RRRR R Q R -. 4 1 R . . . j R Ry... ' 1 R . A b A i Q sqm. A 3 R MR. 'AND MRS. ARTHUR ENGELHARDT Cong ratulate the Class of 1971 KALMAN BAKERS, INC. 9 Long Branch Ave. Long Branch, N. J. l3l Broadway MOLLY PITCHER CARMEL SHOP Long Branch, N. J. I47 Brigh+on Ave. JAYLO BOUTIQUE Long Branch, N. J. A 7 1 X PHO - IMQEAZQZDSZ U J0 S.25LH:WP PHARMAC , . ' PRESCRIPTION 272 THIRD AVE KOPP MON MUJICAL CENIER LUNG BRANCH,Nl PH!L'E!Q93!NQC . MECHANCAL CONTRACTORS 8 98 SECOND Axiemugpwe BRANCH, NJ omo cbqmo-nw C.A.S. 222-0202 THE FLOCK FUNERAL HOME John W. Flock Arn M. Juska 243 Broadway Long Branch WEST END FAMILY PHARMACY I6I Lincoln Ave. THE YARN BARN Elberon 222-2999 F. J. FOGGIA FLORIST I96 Monmou+h Blvd. Oceanporf 36 Ea+on Road Earoniown, N. J. BERWEILER AND SONS WELDING CO. 243 560 Broadway L0hg Branch CHINA INN 7 222-588 Wilson S MacGregor I S P 570 B,oa,,,,,,Y Spalding PUR my DU Rawlings Long amen, N,J T3 RUUII Complimenfs of SIPERSTEIN'S PAINT STORES Long Branch-Bricldown-Middlefown Congrafulalions KLEINER BROS. CONSTRUCTION CO. Phone 542-1 loo STANDARD SALES COMPANY Home and Faclory Supplies Hardware, PainI', Pumps, Glass, Fans Plumbing and EIec+ricaI Supplies I4 Branchporl Ave. Tel. 229-0030 Long Branch, N. J. W. H. WOOLLEY Men's-Boy's Wear-Ladies Sporfswear I8I Broadway Tel. 222-000I Long Branch, N. J. 229-3I I8 Fanny Farmer Candy BLUE CRYSTAL RESTAURANT 553 Broadway Upfown Long Branch Cakes and Pies Baked on Premises Charcoal Broil Sfeaks and Chops 53 Emu CENTRAL BOILER REPAIR COMPANY. INC. Highway 35 Oalrhursl, N. J. CASTRO REALTY AGENCY Jggeph Cagniiggh-Q OTTICGI Home: 222-8800 222-8800 For Proms and Shows THE SOUL SET EARLS JOYFUL NOYZEH JOHNNY THUNDER Call 74I-I6I8 244 643 Ocean Ave. Wesf End-Long Branch, N. J. I SEASHORE DAY CAMP AND SURFSIDE BEACH ChiIclren's Paradise A Fine Family Club 44'rh Year 25Ih Year Swimming and Sporfs Specialisis 4 SaI+waI'er Pools and Privafe Beach JOHN F. CITTADINO Physical Direcior and Original Owner WOOLLEY 81 SHERMAN CO. Compleie Insurance Service Tel. 222-I626 205 B o d a r a w y Long Branch, New Jersey EVANS GREEN, Presideni' 9 E f - S smvn GENERAL fr NSURANCE z I RUMPUS ROOM 626 2nd Avenue Wesf End, New Jersey WERNER'S OFFICE SUPPLY 8: PRINTING CO. One Sfop Office Supply Headquarfers 205 Broadway Since I9I3 PRINTING ENGRAVING Long Branch, New Jersey Tel. 222-0262 07740 , , 'Ju I THE STORK STOP , 87 Brighfon Ave. I Wesi' End, New Jersey 07740 245 Nm' AM--Q-.... , , I G i t w:V fr W. 1 ' VNVA i,Q-JN' ,gr 33414, tb i : r-WV W , I, , I ? 2 g npvfx. ,S 'TW' f- in 4 5 , , af O ' new -wr' v-1-fag., '-u ' , SW L, - f I , ,l - 'YK ' f f , . , , zfeffgim f, , . , , - P L,.. - ' A 246 W N, The l97O-7I lvlalorettes would like to thank the YARN BARN tor their generous contribution CARVEL WEST END Ti3l+OEf3Tr5l'TI Phone: 222-093l FREDDlE'S PIZZERIA 563 Broadway Long Branch, N. J 222975' STEVEN'S SERVICE STATION TYDOL-VEEDOL PRODUCTS Nofwood and Tires and Accessories Wall Street Long Branch, New Jersey DANIEL L. TRAVERSO 'I'!A HARRY W.,WALTER COMPANY 600 Arnold Avenue TP. O. Box l002l Point Pleasant Beach, New Jersey 08742 Fine Emblemcrtic Insignia and Jewelry School - College - Fraternal CENTURY SPORTSWEAR 395 Wharburton St. Long Branch, N. J. Compliments of NUTRITION CENTER OF WEST END, INC. Phone: 870-l587 l55 Brighton Ave. West End, New Jersey EVERYBODY KNOWS KlTSON CHEVROLET Eatontown New Jersey Compliments ot FOODTOWN OF WEST END You Save More 247 STEINBACH Asbury Park Red Bank Brick Town Elizabelh Plainfield DON RUSSO GENERAL ASPHALT PAVING, 2OI-222-8268 280 Chelsea Ave. Long Branch, N. J. 07740 INC 248 Besl Wishes Class of I97I TUCKER'S CORSET AND LINGERIE SHOP bI'3ZIEl' Besl' Wishes 882 Broadway Wesl' Long Branch I0 I'I'1e Your Hosf C1555 of l97l Mr. and Mrs. John Greeley I39 Broadway Long Branch New Jersey Dr. Mr. Mr. Mr. David Alferman and Mrs. Mario Alferil and Mrs. Michael Arcangelo and Mrs. Alberf Beia Mr. Jack Banner Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Binder Mr. and Mrs. Frank Boffazzi Miss Adrienne Burke Mr. and Mrs. Frank Camassa Mr. and Mrs. Richard Clough Mr. and Mrs. Anihony Colaguori Mrs. Mr. Mr. Jam Louis Colagouri Barry J. Cowen and Mrs. William D'Ama'lo es W. Dennis Mr. and Mrs. Anfhony J. DeNucci Joanne DeNucci Mary DeNucci Tony DeNucci, Jr. Sherri Ellis Joanne Frease Mr. and Mrs. A. Freeman Mr. and Mrs. Engelhardf Mr. and Mrs. 'Samuel Garo Tom Hicks Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hinkel Mrs. Lucile Hollibaugh Mr. and Mrs. George Huhn Mr. A. V. lppolifo FRIENDS Col. and Mrs. Alberi C. Johnson Nancy Korn Mr. Link Ricky Levin Susan Levin Ellen LioH'a Candi Loffus Mrs. Edifh Luoven Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lyons Janis Malara Manfredi Surgical Supplies Charles McDaniels, Jr. Miss Linda Miller Mrs. Marion Miller Mr. and Mrs. Anan Ngao+heppi+ak Frances Novobilski Rick and Kaihy Forever Barbara Schibell Sam Sirianni Mrs. R. Smifh Lori Sweefwood Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tepper Mrs. Tonzola Mr. and Mrs. Sal Valeniino Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Wafers Amy Weissman Alfon Woolley Phyllis M. Yager Mrs. Paul Zaccaria Ted Zweig Complimen'l's of +he DEMOCRATIC PARTY OF MONMOUTH COUNTY LONG BRANCH ARCADE Boardwalk Long Branch Amusemenls-Games 249 Helen M. Boolh Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Caine Claire Cammarano Mr. ancl Mrs. Mike Camarano Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Carl Mr. ancl Mrs. George DeLorenzo Mr. ancl Mrs. James A. Desmond, Mr. and Mrs. Anlhony Duclick Frank G. Evichin Mr. and Mrs. Henry Feeney, Jr. Gale-Vin Pei Shop Mr. and Mrs. Roberf Greenberg Mr. and Mrs. William Hennum Wilcla Jackson Mr. ancl' Mrs. Jamieson Mr. ancl Mrs. C. Larsen Mr. and Mrs. Augusline C. Liolla PATRONS Mr. and Mrs. Sigurd Lucassen Nick Mango-Ceramics Unlimiled Mari's Package Slore Joe Mar+in's Uplown Shop Mr. and Mrs. John Murphy Mr. and Mrs. Mario Peclone Jr. Pele and Frank's Texaco Mr. and Mrs. Benny S. Pizzo Anlhony Russo, lnc. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sacco Mrs. Anne'H'e Sellzer Shop-Rile of Long Branch Mr. and Mrs. Arlhur Skove Florence R. Sleavin Mr. and Mrs. H. N. Wesl Wesl Long Branch Bakery Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Williams Mr. and Mrs. Wm. H. Wilson, Jr Our Professional Friends Offer Congratulations to the Class of l97l Dr. and Mrs. Nicholas Arcamano Dr. Richard Daniels Dr. and Mrs. Leonard Leclwilz James G. Mazza. MD- William H. Nesller Jr., M.D. 250 HOOT Brighfon Ave. Wesf End, N. J. Phone 222-0390 Wesfwood Ave H. B. Long Branch Fuel Oil 222-9599 840 Broadway Wes+ Long Branch DUNKIN' DONUTS Besf of Luck fo Jrlwe Grads of I97I THE LEVIN FAMILY 9I Pullman Ave. Elberon, N. J. 229-985' 894-Broadway Wesi Long Branch, N. J Milady's Beauliqueu FROM A FRIEND 774-57l0 A Prerry Face S+ar+s af Your Feel 5I7 Coohman L 8K H Asbury Parlr The Finesl in Fashion Foofwear 222-95I2 l7I Lincoln Ave. ELBERON SWEET SHOPPE 222-97l I 229-97I7 SIRIANNl'S FRIENDLY CAFE Helian-American Reslaurenl -Cocldail Lounge- I49 Brighfon Avenue, Wesi' End, N.J. 07740 Congratulations and Welcome to a World of Career Opportunities The Choice ls Yours . . . The Need ls Ours . . . Choose the l-lealth Care Field! MONMOUTH MEDICAL CENTER Long Branch, New Jersey A Teaching Affiliate ot Hahneman Medical College, Philadelphia 0 4, 0 0 L61 Q 6 Q MQ!! -z- 19 04 The City ot Long Branch extends its heartiest congratulations to the members ot Long Branch l-ligh School Class ot l97l. May your education provide you with the knowledge tor leadership during your adult lives as you assume your chosen protessions. Henry R. Ciotti, Mayor City Council Members Wilbert C. Russell, President Mrs. Gertrude Berman John D- TGYl0f George p. Hoffman Samuel Teicher, Vice President Vlncenl' J- Mazza Sanita J. Camassa Chiet Administrative Otticer Cgfy Clerk HARRIS HEATING AND COOLING CORP. O X. I 369-37I Broadway OSQQXOOXGQ Long Branch, New Jersey 07740 GO Tel. 222-4558 I ' ,H 222-3035 J. 81 M. FASHIONS, INC. Phone: 229-2955 67-69 Brighlon Ave. Area Code 2OI Long Branch, N. J. JOHN ANASTASIA, Presidenl Greelings From THE REPUBLICAN PARTY OF MONMOUTH COUNTY BENJAMIN H. DANSKIN Chairman Complimenls of THE CENTRAL JERSEY BANK AND TRUST COMPANY Allenhursl 0 AlIen+own 0 Bradley Beach 0 Eafoniown 0 Farming- dale 0 FI. Monmoufh 0 Freehold IZI 0 Freehold Township I2I Howell .- 0 Long Branch IZI 0 Manalapan 0 Marlboro 0 Mafawan Mounfain- side 0 Nepfune Ciiy 0 Ocean Township 0 Rumson Sea Brighf 0 Shrewsbury 0 Spring Lake Heighis 0 Wesffield MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION QBANK sf? I-46 4' Q 5 . il I Q if-. gl 'L il 3 .0 Ab '91 , n , rf' Besl' Wishes +o 'rhe Class of '7I WOOLLEY FUNERAL HOME Mrs. Willis A. Woolley Bruce C. Woolley I0 Morrell SI'reeI' 229-0l22 Long Branch, N. J. 25 Congralulaiions and Besi of Luck +o 'rhe Class of 7l DANIELS Fashion Cenler ol Long Branch THE TU RNTABLE Discounl Priced LPS Lalesl Releases Guilars-Drums--Harmonicas and Musical Accessories Radio-S'rereo-Tape Decks Poslers-Black Life Color Largesi- Selec-Hon of Qldies I86 Broadway Mr. ancl Mrs. S. Bronson Long Branch 'WX is, RI s. is 'Nl TT 254 SERPICUS MERRITT W. FENTON ELECTRICIAN Typewriler Headquariers Elberon N. J. lOl Monmoulh S'rreel' M H1 Y Ah d Rd B k, N. J. 747-0485 GY 9 em ea e an Be Very Goocl lo You 2224626 WOOLLEY AND SHERMAN CO. 205 B'0 d 'aY Long Branch, N. J. CompleTe Insurance Service Evans Green, PresidenT Phone 222-9821 CORNELUS CLEANERS ' T 2 U 4-Hour Dry Cleaning 24-Hour Laundering is I-Hour Shirt Finishers Sheets Finished 5,,,MQs 92 Brighton Avenue Wes, End, New Jersey 239 Lincoln Ave. E,,,e,,,,,' N. J. GLADYS V. DALY 222-I60I ANDREW KROMI, Owner MONMOUTH ARMATURE SERVICE 72 o cesn pon Ave. Long 5,,,,,,,i,, New Jamey 222-3820 597 Broadway Long Branch, N. J. UPTOWN SILK SHOP Ladies' Apparel--Dresses--Accessories 360 Broadway Long Branch, N. J. MONMOUTH COUNTY NATIONAL BANK MEMBER FDIC The I97l Green Wave Yearbook would never have been published if iT were noT Tor a Tew excepTional people ThaT com- prised my sTaTT oT wriTers, TypisTs, phoTographers, layouT dee signers, and salespeople. They exerTed a special eTTorT Tor a greaT parT oT The year. I would especially like To Thank The AugusTa Berns STudio, including Mr. Murray l-loward Tor his personal aTTenTion To our book and his numerous Trips To solve phoTographic problems. Many Thanks To Mr. Charles May and his assisTanT Candy, Tor Their unique phoTography in a wide range of subiecTs and siTuaTions. Also, To Mr. Richard Trocchia Tor his advice and con- Tidence in us. ' AddiTional Thanks To all The parenTs oT sTaTT members ThaT supporTed us and oTTered Their homes Tor work during deadlines. W lr The Yearbook is a Tremendous proiecT and I sincerely wanT To I Thank a dedicaTed sTaTT ThaT worked hard and laTe and sTayed unTil The book's compleTion. 'T I T-TTT Debra A. l larris ffl, vii...-fl ,..,, EdiTor-in-ChieT . -.2 I97l Green Wave Yearbook if 256 . fa X Q W ,J 4 W 1 ' ....,. 8 ' ' L.. J.. ,,,,,,x, Tk , '- f -, Q My A Q 9 ' 4- 7 f. .. 3.4 ,V 1, ' ff' ., ' ' s7'Ni f,' --- Qt- '5' -ig: . .Xf-, , j . f ' bv 'W . l x Q 'AL ' 4 .,,.,E'... ' Q., Q5 . -. W 1 ff 1 . J- , 2 f - , .3 ME' 4 M ' 5.-,f..,,,g Q . 3 ,. f 6 -, f f YF' ', A ' 5 vf ,:s -ne.,,.,r:v , , , ,X M ' 'f ' 4 9,3452-',:' ' G 'Ji f ,E K .Y ,sv fggw, .M -iJ , , 4 N A r n W Q 'L L .Q V, f '- -Q: f- v m ' A A L - ' 5 'fy V W f If JF! -1 ' ,X vrfzz, g ' . V M, Q, fi JZ, 1, ,. ,, f ' nf 41. ' Q ' Ag , .4 f1aWlza i,s ., ' , , ' ' ,Q 5, 1? 's ' , 'w 'f' .-V W? W - 5 , A ., ' 1 . V x 32' J 1 A .A- ,,-,W N 7 ' , , . , ' ' 71. , ,f'fff4f , ' '45 u ' Q wai- , V ,' A, 1 JA V 4 i ,. . Ax ' . ' ' -'-in l 'f 15vf' 1' A ,. 9. 4f L'f-1, . ,Vg , f, yy f W , V 5 f I ,,,, u Q A f Qt 74 I I ! A I I ami a J I :riff - i'! -- '1 - fat ff W . '4 , 5 I af' fy ' t 9 3 EPILOCUE ln September everyone felt anticipation as students were introdueed to new teachers and different classes. lnnovations that Changed the atmosphere were unfamiliar to upperelassmen, yet every- thing was new to Sophomorcs. Everyone cheered at football games, and cried when the team lost to an old rival, As- bury Park. Before we realized it, we were carrying home our first report eards. Winter caused us to go indoors to basket- ball and decorated bulletin boards, we began to look forward to Christmas vacation. By the end of winter, serious disruptions broke out as Black students presented a list of priority demands to the Board of Education As a result, classes were dismissed. When con- cerns were dealt with, there were more changes to be made as the demands were met Energy increased with the spring weather, that was vented in traditional Senior frivolity such as Clash Day and Senior prank. They fi- and Seniors acquired a lighthearted attitude nally left their legacy in the Senior will. Underclassmen took their gym suits home forthe last time, and said good-bye to cafeteria lunches. ur I 'A 1 i M' ' --V -- - ' . Q' A 1 i Ai 'N N fsffv f-so fx f-A ' WV 1 is '- v A A A pq V ax ' A at at W y tw, WMA W WW y . ...,,,,,,,,,,-,N-Juv 1 - ,f ,ff -A ' Kim Levm . lf art1LDavlcs MDiCuglielmo ?vlxl5QDucore I K 3 legh Epstein R Freeman ilorfilne Futterman Elleen Colleen Hurley Vleorge johnson Tom Johes' ' Martha Katz Jeff Ka e Sue Kelcourse Lois Lefurjah Carol Lucassen Patty Lyons Robert Lyiz Manfredi Messer ' Pedone Pau BLACK Advisor. Rosxtza Bruce lxarvn Cofer 6 J Il 5 A 1:.or Marshall 1- pais McCain njn McCaskill 6 '-fe McCray :fort McCray, f l n' Morris . 1 aPyor ' nn Rawls --A- n Reevey 'X ny RlCll3.TfiS0l'l Terry Brewer Alf lyk nf, Sli. .,.r.l W 'rf' - , J1,f.-penny 4 Y , Down: btzatfen 258 lx unelir 'f7wlliv1 r Tomam '-. 45 if its INTRODUCTION Title.Page Introduction Dedication Principal's Message Table of Contents FACULTY AND ADMINISTRATION Board of Education Guidance Secretaries Special Personnel Custodians Cafeteria Library Vocational School Science ,Math Social Studies Language Music and Art English Home Economics Business Physical Education Industrial Arts ATHLETICS Football Marching Band Color Guard Flag Twirlers Majorettes Banner Carriers Cheerleaders Cross Country Soccer Basketball Gymnastics Wrestling Girls' Track Bowling and Administration SPECIAL HONORS AND EVENTS Mr. Roberts Mardi Gras Homecoming Speech Arts Festival Christmas Concert Special Honors Honor Societies Assemblies fl , , ,,,, 56-57 58-59 60-65 66-69 70 70 71 71 72-73 711--75 76-77 78-81 82-83 84--87 88-89 90-91 Kafka., ,, 1'a-1' Abbirt, G. Anastasia, Anastasia J y Falvo, 6 5 Farrell, ,552 1 K 1 it .1 F. 49, 51 I C. 55, .1 9 Aussicker, Badgley, B. Barnes, M. 30 Belford, MiV40'i451 Long, J. 39 F oggla, H Lowery, L. 43 y 6 Siegmund, C. 55, 74 75 Frey WVV Lyons, J. 39 ig, A Siegmund, M. 53 Macwithey, E. 57 TLL y Simmons. T. 24 Miller, Malson J 56 57 1953 Manella, B. 53 W Manzi J 30 Maggio, T. 23 ,, , 1 Smith, J. 50 Smith, B. 29 Soriano, D. 46, 47 69 129 Sorrentino, F. 29 Stelmack, M. 26 Stevenson, W. 26 Stracke, H. 43 Suscavage, C. 45 Toddings, D. 60, 85 Tomaine, M. 55 Tonzola, J. 24, 25 R. 66, Toscano, L. 44, 45 Trocchia R 50 andermark 23 eintraub F 53 J. 133 . 66, 128 S. 144 1, A. 144 Anechiarico, S. 144, 163 Antonucci, C. 132 Anzola, M. 71, 144 Arcangelo, J. 164 Arcomano, D. 62, 144, 164 Arcomano, J. 62, 166 Arcomano, K. 132 Arcomano, T. 66 Avizius, R. 164- Bailey, V. 144 Baker, K. 164 Baker, M. 164 Balina, D. 132 Barnum, T. 144 Bass, D. 132 Bates, K. 144 aiu... Blumberg, Blumenthal Bodine, C. 166, 178 Bodine, D. 71, 132 Bo lioli, R. 62, 82, 166, 170 BoP:len, D. 145 Bonvegna, P. 166 Booker, J. 13121 Booth, P. 166, 96 Bott, L. 167, 191 Bottoms, D. 132 Bottone, M. 132 Bova, C. 132 Bova, K. 145 Boyadian, R. 66, 77 145 160 Boylan, C. 145 Brandle, D. 132 Braun, K. 132 Breden, M. 167, 194 Breden, P. 128, 129 , 128, 129 Bynum, Byrd, C. Byszynsk M 129 146 , T 128 129 147 Cadmus, L. 169 47, 174 Cadmus, P. 44, 169 Clark, C. A. 85, 174 Caine, G. 82, 169 Clark, D. 1 Calabro, L. 169 Caldwell, H. 128, 169 Camassa, S. 146 Cammarano, J. 62, 169 Campbell, L. 132 Campbell, M. 132 Campione, C. 170 Canessa, J. 132 Cannon, G. 170 Caraballo, F. 132 Carethers, S. 132 Carl, F. 74 Clayton, D. 132 Clayton, E. 132 Cleary, L. 171, 188 Cleffi, H. 132 Cleffi, S. 133, 171 Cleff1e, M. 146 Clefiie, S. 133 Clementi J. 77 Coco Dafnis, 133 Daly P. 70 174 Carlo,-J 82. 146, ,... 3 Cofer, K. 133 Dateim, A. 147 .Jw '- C. 173 112 116 173 42 173 190 147 80 13 R. 133 H. 71 147 ' mf- -',, XT , af: , nf' iM,:Q5Zk5,V,,, .. M, ,k , l i .. . - ' 1 'Z ' , 'I 1 fi, ' 4:1 l , lib U - ' ' b ,lfik , ,L , 1? 1 534' . It 'W 3157, 1' i if V, Qggwy? V Q9 he WM' , wwf ,W ..f,, .W rffk! , ,,,.,, A ww, 4 , V V ., , M ' z kk if 77 1 8 ,- is i ll, X. 1 4' C 4, VY 4 f 4, ' ,, -my ,aw ff' 1 1,114 yfwf ff Mx X , vw fin' ', Q '1'l 'C ' ' 421 2 ,1 ,,,, I 'af' ,E , X 1 cott, eals, D 1410 a er stem an, D an S o no, D As Our Individual Spneres Expand td Include More Activity, More Life, We Adopt an Added Responsibility to Preserve Tnern