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

Text from Pages 1 - 240 of the 1976 volume:

STUDENT LIFE more and h ernmeil tem won Education: The Foundation To the Class of 1976: This year of the ''Bicentennial is one in which we should focusat j j jjnany Sene ms we have received as a result of liv-■VgMhAfnericd. Among the s are the freedom to work at a career of our choice, to ■earn a living, to participate in the process of government through the secret ballot and to live in peace and se rity. Through, thAehucalttS provided to you «r Th, i enter natio bt «xpayers. you pewned to pre-■h™enge as we Hr existence as a Hy — to make it Hs of its people j � form of gov-is economic sys- It has been a great pleasure to watch the Class of 1976 grow and mature. I am certain you are ready to meet the challenges of the future. M Best Wishes. ANTHONY MIGLIACCIO, President MRS. ALICE NICAS. Vice Pres. 18 'he Board Of Education PHILIP HAYES DR. ANTHONY M.VILLANE THE REV. C. P. WILLIAMS PAGE 18: Members of the Board of Education discuss the proposed new wing. PAGE 19: Members of the Board of Education and the Board Office. 'he Administration John E. Dugan Principal i sS 'j ■ m.4 , - 1 ?- v 21 PAGE 20: TOP: Merrick Tomaine expresses frustration after being informed that his coffee machine has been repossessed. BOTTOM: Assistant Principals Andrew Haynes and John T. Crotty in their offices: Three days central. with a smile. PAGE 21: Philip Connell and Bernic Houlihan: Bernie pleads not guilty. Guidance 22 PAGE 22: TOP LEFT: After an amusing conference with a student. Mrs. Rassas checks the clock for the student's pass back to class. TOP RIGHT: Some schedule changes are worked out for Jeff Powers with the assistance of Dr. Puglia. BOTTOM: Mr. Stevenson labors over his seniors' college applications. PAGE 23: Mr. Simmons waits patiently for another conference with a student. To help plan futures and deal with any problem a student might have is the aim of every guidance counselor. This year they have continued their usual friendly and professional service, helping to make our school a more pleasant place for all. Scheduling problems, brought about by the quin system, were a major concern in the department. It is important to make sure students are able to take certain classes to prepare them for post high school education or jobs. Another concern of the guid- ance counselor is getting the seniors off to their respective colleges. This includes making sure that they have had the proper courses, needed tests, and have met application deadlines. No, a counselor's life isn't easy, but it is fulfilling,” stated Mr. Simmons. Theodore Apostolacus Robert Puglia Beverly Rassas Thomas Simmons Wayne Stevenson Department Head The administrators and the guidance counselors could not have functioned this year without the help of their pleasant and efficient secretaries. When students needed help, or had to set up appointments, the secretaries were always there to assist them. Mrs. Holden, secretary for the Student Activities Room, worked hard all year with her many jobs, including distributing working papers and bus tickets. Mrs. Anne Kaminetsky, secretary to the Department Heads, had to spend many hours organizing paper work for school events. The students ultimately benefited from the secretaries pleasant attitudes and efficient work. Joan Farrell Lois Holden Anne Kaminetsky Judy Margarino Patricia Martin 5 AGE 24: Mrs. Kaminetsky. DepartmentChairmans’ secretary. Jooks up from her typing to talk with Mr. Kahle. PAGE 25: TOP: Judy Magerino tries to figure out hat is wrong with the copy machine in the guidance office. BOTTOM: Mrs. Ward. Mr. Dugan s secretary, welcomes a visitor to the office. The Cooperative Home Economics Program, coordinated by Mrs. Hilabrant, accentuates Community-School cooperation, training students in home and child care. Students are employed by nursing homes, retail stores, hospitals, and restaurants. Coordinator for the Cooperative Industrial Program, Mr. Angerio, placed students in such industrial jobs as auto mechanics, printing, appliance repair, and factory work. He also instructed them in related classes that focused on opportunities and problems experienced on the job. The Cooperative Office Education Program, coordinated by Mrs. Siegmund, provides training for those students planning on entering the business fields. Coordinator for the Cooperative Distributive Education Program, Mr. Dooley, attempted to employ students in all phases of marketing and merchandising of goods. Students were employed by grocery stores, restaurants, hotels, and motels, banks, and real estate broker's offices. PAGE 26: Mrs. Hilabrant helps Nadine James complete a State Department questionnaire. PAGE 27: TOP: Elated with happiness. Kevin Owens explains to Mr. Dooley. I got a job!” BOTTOM: Mrs. Siegmund carefully inspects a student's job application. Thomas Angerio Cooperative Education Programs Richard Dooley Julia Hilabrant Martha O. Siegmund Francis T. Sorrentino 27 Working year round to maintain a comfortable atmosphere for both the students and faculty alike, the custodial force, headed by Mr. John Landa, once again kept the school well cleaned and well supplied. Cramped by government regulations, the Cafeteria Staff nevertheless produced nutritious hot meals and snacks. The varied menu presented this year was appreciated by faculty and students alike. 28 Custodians And Cafeteria Aids PAGE 28: John Landa tells Mr. Anastasio what he wants for Christmas. PAGE 29: TOP LEFT: Mr. Manzi relaxes in his office during an infrequent break. TOP RIGHT: Mrs. Effie gets ready to dish out the soup. BOTTOM LEFT: Mrs. Johnson makes sure that all the windows are spick and span for the next day s classes. BOTTOM RIGHT: Mrs. Viscel jokes in the kitchen before the lunch rush begins. 29 Specialized Personnel aided the faculty and student body in many ways this past year. Mrs. Tober, who served her second year as school nurse, was kept quite busy by ailing students. With audio-visual equipment becoming more necessary to the classroom, Mr. Graber, Mrs. House, and Mr. Innerrieden, kept IMC, the Instructional Material Center, well organized and well run. The Hall monitors kept the hall traffic under control, and served as a guide to the students who had difficulty getting to class. They were Mrs. Clough, Mr. Cole, Mrs. Dangler, Mrs. De Fario, Mrs. Daniels, Mrs. Dennison, Mrs. Fodero, Mrs. Jordan, and Mrs. Stephens. TOP LEFT: Mrs. Tober calls the parent of an ill child. TOP RIGHT: Mrs. Jean Consentino happily makes out the absentee list. BOTTOM LEFT: Jeff Graber, IMC Coordinator, busily fills out repair orders. BOTTOM RIGHT: Mrs. Joan House preparing instructional materials for the English Department. 30 31 PAGE 31: LEFT TO RIGHT: Hall monitors Jim Cole. Odesa Dangler. Paula Dennison. Laura Meekins. and Shirley Clough. Business 32 Caveat Emptor, let the buyer beware, is a piece of advice you have probably heard. The Consumer Courses, instituted this year, offered advice to students which could prove to be profitable in the long run. Courses such as Accounting, Bookkeeping, and Business Math prepared the student with practical skills including basic principles, concepts and procedures of accounting, becoming acquainted with various business terms, and the basic fundamentals of math designed for the business oriented student. The program doesn't supply all of the answers to financial and other business problems, but it does offer an intelligent approach to the practical world. PAGE 32: TOP: Nancy Rourlce sets the print copy pressure while Mrs. Polhemus advises. BOTTOM: Denise Sims learns how to type out an invoice in Typing. PAGE 33: Mr. DeLorenzo just being his usual pleasant sell. 33 Robert Grossman Thomas Batcho Patricia Irvine Frederick Link Rosemary Millar James Smith Department Head Mary Jo Briscione James Cunningham Evelyn Curley 34 Besides the traditional literature and composition courses, special workshop courses were offered by the English Department. The emphasis of such a course is to give students a chance to express themselves with their built in, natural talents. A workshop class is a hands-on activity where students can freely exhibit their talents by becoming involved in the various projects, such as acting, stage- craft, film making and participating in the production of the Green Wave Yearbook. The workshop classes this year proved to be successful. For a workshop to be successful, participation and involvement is needed from every member of the class. The English Department added new workshop courses to the program this year. They are Film Making II, American Musical Theater, and T.V. Workshop. Beverly Thompson Richard Trocchia Florence Vogel PAGE 34: Mr. Grossman. David Friend, and Victor Crisanto all Find Humor humorous. PAGE 35: Miss Miller diagrams a sentence for her Writing Lab class in Room 5. 35 A new approach was taken this year in the Language Department. It was the goal of the department to supplement regular language instruction with cultural and pleasant field trips and activities. This provided the student with a more interesting and realistic look at the languages the students were studying. Trips to the Metropolitan Opera House. The Museum of Natural History, and the Cloisters in New York gave students an awareness of the people and customs that they studied in class. The students responded with such enthusiasm that additional events are being planned for the future. PAGE 36: TOP: Todd Russell and Mrs. Spitz share a laugh over a mistake in Todd's homework. BOTTOM: Molto spiritoso. says Mr. D'Ambrisi to Lori Glass. PAGE 37: Miss Leonardo dictates from LISTED Y YO. Joseph Anastasia Edgar Calderon Lawrence Dirienzo Ronald Farley In this Bicentennial school year of 1975-1976, the social studies students seemed more concerned about the present day situation of the world, than about what occurred in I 776. Students reflected this current Joseph Gallo Eleanor Gilbert Leroy Juckett Department Head William Langan Joseph Sharkey 38 concern by chosing history classes which would help them to understand themselves, their families, community, and the world around them. The most popular Social Studies classes this year were Law. Violence, Values, and Black History. The opinion of most of the students in these classes was that we must first try to improve the world presently. Then we can turn about, look at the past, and celebrate our accomplishments. Social Studies 39 Teaching courses from U.S. I to American Values and Moral Reasoning. each of the following history teachers demonstrate a unique teaching style. They are: PAGE 38: TOP: Mr. Langan. BOTTOM: Mr. Sharkey. PAGE 39: TOP LEFT: Mr. Dirienzo. TOP RIGHT: Mr. Anastasia, and BOTTOM: Mr. Calderon. The Home Economics Department this year focused upon the care and raising of children and the responsibilities of the family. The program included the Exploring Childhood sequence, the Child Care and Development course, and a Marriage course. The Exploring Childhood Sequence gave students the opportunity to work with nursery school children. This sequence was designed to prepare students for parenthood or a possible career involving child care. The'Child Care and Development and Looking Ahead to Marriage courses were developed to provide an objective view of marriage and child raising. Sylvia Brown Carol Blesse Melody Byrd Bette L. Mayberry Department Head PAGE 40: Irene Limongelli hooks a Bicentennial rug. PAGE 41: TOP LEFT: Denise Jackson searches for survivors. TOP RIGHT: Mrs. Brown helps Rosemary Callbria lay out a pattern in Your Clothing Reflects You. BOTTOM: Mrs. Blesse shows Keith Lester and Nick Nucci how to boil water. 41 PAGE 42: TOP: Mary Jo Mazzacco has just had an inspiration for her masterpiece. BOTTOM LEFT: Mr. Grandinetti checks his cuts. BOTTOM RIGHT: Mr. Rallo shows Eara Walker how to use the off-set. PAGE 43: Nancy Wilkens works on her poster for the Halloween Contest. 42 Industrial Arts introduces the student to a means of expressing ideas through crafts and graphics. This year the program provided students with an opportunity to learn a skill that will offer an enjoyable activity for many, and a possible career for others. The Art Department has grown rapidly over the past two years, expanding to 16 courses, adding new techniques such as air brush. Mr. Godoski provided the experience and skill to inact these changes. In the Halloween Painting Contest, George Brycki once again claimed the Grand Prize, while first through third place went to Chris Mirando, Ron Weinstein, and Cindy Kruse, respectively. Peter Srandinetti Walter Koch James R. Malson Louis Rallo Posey Young Department Head 43 Career Resources PAGE 44: TOP: Mr. Boresen uses the phone to hook up the career resource center computer. BOTTOM: Mr. Boresen shows Nancy Pierce the new materials on a career she is interested in. In the past year the Career Resource Center has proved to be invaluable to the school, and the Computer Assisted Career Information System, in turn, has proved to be invaluable to the Career Resource Center. By feeding such information as career interest, location preference, and financial ability into the Career Information Computer, all of the colleges that meet these requirements are posted in a few minutes. Knowing what college to aim for, the right high school courses are selected by the student. The computer, which was operated by the center's coordinators, Mr. Boreson and Mr. Bozza, aided students in selecting possible careers, choosing a two or four year college, and identifying possible scholarship sources. While the library was still concerned with adding contemporary books to its shelves, more time was devoted to media materials this year; films, periodicals and recorded materials were made available to the students under the supervision of the librarians, Mrs. Hardie and Miss Burke. 45 PAGE 46: TOP: Mr. Dennis explains the foil method to his period 6 class. BOTTOM LEFT: Herb Velez displays his Mathematical ability to Mr. Belford. BOTTOM RIGHT: Mr. Leroe teaches his students the function of X. PAGE 47: TOP LEFT: Mr. Mundy shows that factoring is easier than pie. TOP RIGHT: Michael Rosen dreams about the use of the unit circle. BOTTOM LEFT: Mr. O'Donnell teaches the correct method to his Trig class. BOTTOM RIGHT: Mr. Nagel-schmidt gives a noisy student the stare. 46 There are two additions to the Math Department this year. The first item is books. Department head Mr. Belford stated that the new books are being used in the Geometry course. The second item is the addition of three new teachers. Miss Zowader, Mrs. Gill-man and Mr. O'Donnell. 47 Instrumental Music Throughout the year, the band members and their director Dom Soriano met every day, practicing for the Annual Spring Concert. Because of the large number of band members who graduated last year, Mr. Soraino called this a building year. The musicians seemed to be capable of filling in the empty spaces and proved this by placing 6 students in the 1976 All State Band: Paul Cocco, Toni Denucci, Fran DiMaggio, Bruce Habermann, Kurt Hughes, Karen Littau. 48 PAGE 48: TOP LEFT: With an intense look on his face. Mr. Soriano cues the horns into action. TOP RIGHT: Mark Glass. BOTTOM: Kurt Hughes. PAGE 49: TOP: Bruce Haberman. BOTTOM: Fran DiMaggio: all doing what they do best. 49 50 Each day three classes meet in the choral music department. These are the Chorale, Varsity Singers, and Voice Class. From these classes the most select groups are formed: the Rhythm singers and Madrigal singers. Two concerts are held annually, the Christmas concert in December and the Spring concert in May. This year, as well as last, Long Branch was among the other high schools invited to the Wall High School Festival. Vocal Music PAGE 50: TOP: Robin Durkin is impressed by Lillian Grauman's clowning on the piano before class. BOTTOM: James Barkdoll and Larren Riley search for proper pitch. PAGE 51: Dorthey Dick polishes up for the Christmas Concert. Physical Education When a student thinks of Physical Education, he normally thinks of gym. But gym is only a small part of the Phys. Ed. curriculum. Health and Drivers' Education are equally as important. Health courses expanded to included Nutrition and Mental Health, complementing core courses such as First Aid. Drivers’ Ed., while remaining the same as it has in the past, has also remained as efficient and beneficial. Drivers' Ed. gives students the enjoyment of learning how to drive, with the advantage of being trained professionally. PAGE 52: Micheal Santoro picks up a few pointers from Mr. McCaskill. PAGE 53: TOP: Mr. Kahle checks permission forms for his Drivers Ed class. BOTTOM LEFT: Terry Ireland takes a rest on Miss Villapiano s shoulder during a basketball game in gym. BOTTOM RIGHT: Mr. Boa relaxes while he discusses the importance of personal hygiene in Health. 53 PAGE 54: TOP: Michael Letteri Is on the right wave length in Mr. Sharma's physics class. BOTTOM: Mrs. Mahon assists Debbie Alman and Marilynn Schroe-der in weighing the carbon residue from sugar. PAGE 55: Mr. Murdock's cat waves fair well to the Advanced Biology.'' 54 V The key word in the Science Department this past year was change.” Much of the teaching staff in the department changed this year with Mr. Outcult, Mr. Sharma. and Mr. Murdock being added to the roster. Miss Zacher changed her name to Mrs. Cote. There were also many changes in the curriculum. Many new courses, centering on the more advanced and concentrated aspects of science were added. Some of these courses are Lab Technology. Chemistry Study, and Advanced Chemistry. Students from this department also did extremely well in the N.J. Chemistry League Competitions. Robert Irvine Jane A. Mahon David Murdoch Joseph Outcalt Sudarshan Sharma 55 Vocational Programs The Monmouth County Vocational School at Long Branch is under the supervision of Mr. Charles Larson. The Vocational School is broken into three programs; one program is Air Conditioning, Refrigeration, and Heating, which is under the supervision of Mr. Edward Smith. This program provides complete coverage of the function, operation, and basic repairs of air conditioning, refrigeration, and heating. Auto Mechanics is under the supervision of Mr. Ronald How- 56 ard; this course covers repairing of cars. It also covers the repairing of engines, overhauling, tune-up, transmissions, and brakes. The Beauty Culture course helps students gain employment in the hairdressing field and in other related occupations. Mrs. Sharon Lucas is in charge. Ronald D. Howard Edward Smith PAGE 56: Debbie Callano is anxious to begin work on Debbie Bruckman's hair as Mrs. Lucus points out the correct way to style it. PAGE 57: TOP: After doing a brake job. Norman George tightens the last lug nut. BOTTOM: Mr. Howard shows a student how to time a car. 57 Activities Successful Community Projects Mark Spirit Of 76 This year the Student Council conducted many projects related to both the school and the community. Organizing the council activities were council advisor Mr. Rich Bozza, and President, Bob O'Hagan. Other officers were: Vice-President, Andree Sunner-ville: Recording Secretary, Del I i Mata: Corresponding Secretary, Tammi Binder; and Treasurer, Mary McCue. The Sunshine and Welfarre committees, led by Holly Clough, held their annual food drive for needy children, as well as a blood drive. Steve Willis, organizer of the newly formed Action Committee, handled any problems brought to him by the students. The council s executive board members attended a fall workshop sponsored by the New Jersey Association of High School Councils. PAGE 60: TOP LEFT: Andree Sunnerville helps Mr. Bozza check out the attend ance. TOP RIGHT: Holly Clough seems annoyed at a suggestion. BOTTOM: Matt Welsh feels a little dizzy at the sight of his blood. PAGE 61: TOP: Derrick Alberts has second thoughts about it being better to give than receive. BOTTOM LEFT: Tina Bilotta and Joann Tuzzio are about to second a motion. BOTTOM RIGHT: Mr. Bozza shows the effects of another ho-hum day. One Year Of History AT L.C.H.S.,. . . The theme of the 1976 Green Wave is, understandably, the Bicentennial. Early in the spring of 1975, Editor Mark Glass and Advisor Thomas Batcho worked to design and plan the Bicentennial book, page by page. The layouts are different for each section. Layout Editors Toni-Robin Radler, Randi Lehrer, and Chris Reder choose the best layouts produced by the classes. The photographs which make up most of the yearbook were taken and chosen carefully for each page. Photo Editors were Donna Turkington and Bruce Lef-ker, with Regina Westerlind as their Assistant. Artwork was supplied by Chris Mirando, the Art Editor. 62 The copy was written by members of the yearbook classes and edited by Tom McCaffery. There was much effort in the class and faculty sections; it takes a great deal of time to alphabetize. number, and correctly identify each mug.” This work was done by Robert Wainright and Lois Taylor, Faculty Editors; Robert Hesslein, Phil Kabbe, and Joe Setton, Class Editors; and Donna DeMarco, Assistant to the Class Editors. Books have to be sold and accounts kept. Advertisements were sold by class members to underwrite increased production costs. Business Manager Bonnie Schwartz took care of the money transactions. PAGE 62: TOP: Chris Reder in the shadow of room 5's ever present and overworked typewriter. BOTTOM: Joe Setton and Joan Widdis try to find a missing Junior's picture. PAGE 63: TOP: Robert Hesslein, Senior Editor, daydreams while thinking up captions for the senior section. BOTTOM: Donna DeMarco finds it tough to decide what negatives to have prints made of. 63 Special thanks to all the typists in the classes who helped greatly. Special thanks also to Lori Thompson, Girl Friday; Delli Mata, Secretary par excellence, and Nick Nucci for reading the class the morning newspapers. Thanks must also be given to the 260 students who took yearbook as a course and produced the raw materials that the editors later turned into finished copy and layouts. They produced the captions and headlines for all sections. also. 64 Two Hundred Years Of America! PAGE 64: TOP: Phil Kaabe. Class Editor, goes over a Sophomore roster. BOTTOM: Chris Mirando. Art Editor, and Mr. Batcho. Advisor, listen to Editor Mark Glass's proposal for some special artwork. PAGE 65: TOP: Donna DeMarco, general Girl Friday, corrects an improper layout. BOTTOM: LEFT: Bob Wainwright and Lois Taylor. Faculty Editors, pick out pictures with the help of Regina Wes-terlind. BOTTOM RIGHT: Chris Reder. Toni Radler. Layout Editors, and Joe Setton. Class Editor, work on layouts. 65 Instrumental Band Notes Bicentennial 66 A notable attribute of all three Long Branch High School Bands is the excellent selections of material they play. This was exemplified at the Spring Concerts of both the Symphonic Band and the Advanced Wind and Percussion Band; their programs included the best available music, literally. Director Dominic Soriano, who in addition to conducting the Symphonic Band (the largest of the Long Branch bands) and the Advanced Wind and Percussion Assemble, led the Stage Band to first place in the 1975 Monmouth College Stage Band Competition. Students who placed fhis year in the 1976 Region II New Jersey All State Band were Fran DiMaggio, Bruce Haberman, Anthony DeNucci, Karan Litteu, Kurt Hughes, and Paul Cocco. PAGE 66: TOP: Mark Glass. BOTTOM: The Trombone section. PAGE 67: TOP: Dwight Ruth. BOTTOM LEFT: Maureen Tierney. BOTTOM RIGHT: Tony DeNucci and Kurt Hughes all warm up. each in their own way. before symphonic band class. 67 68 69 PAGE 68: TOP: Lori Thompson, with the help of Mr. Soriano, learns that individualized instruction is one of the benefits of the 'Instrumental Music” program. BOTTOM LEFT: Kurt Hughes plays the blues. BOTTOM RIGHT: Cindy Kalnins enjoys one of Mr. Soriano's frequent funny faces. PAGE 69: TOP: Two of Mr. Soriano's frequent funny faces. BOTTOM: Michael Santoro concentrates on Fever.' Room For All Levels Talent 70 The Choral program at Long Branch is structured to include several levels of talent. The first group is the Rhythm Singers which featured pop music and take part, along with Varsity and Madrigal Singers, in presenting the Christmas and Spring Concerts. The second group, the Varsity Singers feature contemporary and spiritual music, and visits other public schools also. The most difficult area of music is handled by the Madrigal Singers who sing classical medieval music. PAGE 70: TOP: Mr. Oyan quickly checks the music before the Spring Concert. BOTTOM: Jodi Leitstein joins in the singing of' America the Beautiful. PAGE 71: TOP: Gina DeGuilm. sings a Christmas Carol in class. BOTTOM: Mr. Oyan guides the Madrigal Singers through a difficult passage of Polly-WollyDoodle. 71 PAGE 72: TOP: Ann Johnson rehearses to an audience of one. BOTTOM: Beverly Rush accepts her Speech Arts Award with congratulations from Mr. Dugan and Miss Thompson. PAGE 73: TOP: Keith Covin and Gwen Redding show their acting ability in the play Rasin in the Sun. BOTTOM LEFT: Beverly Rush shows emotions while competing in the Speech Arts Festival. BOTTOM RIGHT: Everett Knox gestures to dramatize his speech in the Dramatic Reading competition. 72 Creative Communication The Forensic Team had its finest season since its beginning, with many members receiving honors. In competition this year, Bev Rush placed 2nd in Dramatic Interpretation at the LBHS Speech Festival. Patrick Fox placed 4th in Humorous Interpretation at the Cranford Forensic Tournament, and Darlene Tomaini received the highest speech points for the team at the Neptune Forensic meet. The members competed as a team at the Kean College Poetry Festival in March, at the Monmouth College Forensic Meet in April, and at the Bucks County Playhouse in the One Act Play Festival in May. Team officers were Everett Knox, President; Nick Strainieri. Vice-President: and Mark Tauber, Secretary. 73 Players Make Moon Shine 74 Quality productions have become the trademark of the Westwood players as they once again have provided not only Long Branch, but the entire shore area with superior entertainment. The club officers this year were President, Joe Sirianni; Vice-President, Randi Lehrer; Treasurer, Victor Crisanto; Recording Secretary, Melissa Bodine; Corresponding Secretary, Debbie Williams; Historian, Joe Weeks; and Publicity Managers, Mary Valitzski and Rose Fleming. This year's activities were highlighted by the refreshing performances given by Greg Rosen and Ann Welsh in Dark of the Moon. Mr. Roy Yack directed the play and also directed the Westwood Players' second presentation, Apple Tree. PAGE 74: Robin Schwerd recites her lines as Cathy Donnelly beautifies her hair. PAGE 75: TOP: While putting the finishing touches on their make up. Sharon Rogers confesses to Ann Welsch that she is just a bit nervous. BOTTOM LEFT: Ma Grenvicz and Pa Barkdoll grimace over the lines they just blew during dress rehearsal. BOTTOM RIGHT: Greg Rosen, playing Witch Boy, practices his I wish I were human'' passage. 75 76 PAGE 76: TOP: William Inderrieden helps Steve Zaccaria adjust the lighting for the second act. BOTTOM: Tony Sirianni warns witches Robin Schwerd and Alison DeBartotis to keep away' from Witch Boy. PAGE 77: TOP LEFT: Debbie Williams clowns with Jackie Grenvicz at rehearsal. TOP RIGHT: Joe Weeks and Dwight Ruth play checkers at the general store. BOTTOM: Joe Sirianni. Mike Boyle and Dennis Murchanian watch as Greg Rosen proposes to Ann Welch. This year the Science Club fostered many new activities. Among them were: field trips to Sandy Hook and Fort Monmouth, a kiteflying contest, a Bicentennial contest. and a bake sale. The highlight of their activities was known as a Scientific Symposium. Club officers were: President, Steve Zaccharia: Vice-President, Brian Wooley: Secretary. Mary Valitski; and Treasurer, John Scoles. The club hopes to sponsor more scientific projects and to involve more of the student body next year. An analysis of a compound yielded 74%C. 8.65%H. and I7.3%N. What is the empirical formula of this compound? This question is indicative of the type a member of the Chemistry League might find on an examination. This year, for the first time, the L.B.H.S. had a team participating in the New Jersey Chemistry League. Even without the years experience of its competi- PAGE 78: TOP: Paul Cocco demonstrates the Bug Eyed Safty Factor. BOTTOM: Chem. League members: BOTTOM ROW: Penny Gnesin. Jane Gerlach. Scott Bostwick. Tom Godoski Danny Kessler, Gary Karakashian. TOP ROW: Dr. Graybill, advisor, Gilbert Fishbein. Greg Rosen and Mrs. Mahon, advisor. Chem League Catalyzes Interest tors, the Long Branch teams, neophytes in comparison, had respectable first and second place rankings in their very first competition in December. Throughout the competitions, Dr. Graybill and Mrs. Mahan, advisors of the group, lent much appreciated encouragement to the team, even when its members did not fare as well as usual. In actuality, there are two Chemistry League teams: a first year team consisting of permanent members Gary Karakashian and Dan Kessler and a second year team, composed of members Gilbert Fishbein and Greg Rosen. Each team also has a group of rotating members. The ' monthly examinations, composed of questions of general knowledge and practical problems, are held at schools of the various competitors: Freehold H.S., Holmdel H.S., Long Branch H.S., Marlboro H.S. and St. Joseph H.S. Both Long Branch teams were successful in their endeavors. 79 The Chess Club helped the less experienced players mature into well rounded chess players under the direction of Mr. Koch and Mr. Nagelschmidt. The following members polished their game: Dan Kessler, Tom Epply, Ken Olsen, Billy Fachner. Mike Santoro. Kevin French, and Kathy Turner. PAGE 80: TOP: Dwight Ruth concentrates on his Queen's Castle. BOTTOM: Billy Fachner and Cathy Turner reach a stalemate. PAGE 81: TOP: Mr. Godoski and the sketch club members. BOTTOM LEFT: Tony Torchia accepts some friendly criticism from Miss LeBeau. BOTTOM RIGHT: Rebecca Butler sketches an idea for a poster. Chess Players Polish Techniques 80 Sketch Club Has Drawing Power Long Branch students are constantly seeking new ways to express themselves in Literature speech and the visual arts. This year the Sketch Club was revived tor those students who have an artistic nature. Supervised by Mr. Godiski, the club met once a week after school where the explored medium of their choice. Using bake sales and other fund raising projects, the club was able to visit museums and art exhibits, and to also have guest speakers give lectures on famous artists and techniques. They were also fortunate enough to have live models pose for them. 81 Each Wednesday the Key Club meets to discuss and implement their plans to serve our community. They conduct various fund raising activities to sponsor their annual trip to Mount Aire Lodge for the Key Club convention. Each meeting is conducted by President Andy Stamel-man; Vice-President, Stven Bruder; Treasurer, John Scoles; and Secretary. Greg Rosen. This year the club had a Christmas party for the MCAP children, delivered newspapers to the teachers, collected attendance cards and ushered for various school events. We think the world is too impersonal ... in our eyes we re bringing it closer, and it's a good feeling! exclaims Rosemary Vloyanetes, President of the Keyette Club, sister organization of the Key Club. The club's activities this year involved visiting local nursing homes, making Thanksgiving baskets for the needy, organizing clothing drives, and ushering at school plays and concerts. Club officers were: President, Rosemary Vloyanetes: Vice-President, Megan King: Treasurer, Amy Carrol: and Secretary, Polly Rego. 82 Ke y To School And Co immunity s.: PAGE 82: TOP: Greg Rosen plays Santa's little helper during the MCAP party. BOTTOM LEFT: Patty Barden explains the rules of an old Chinese game. BOTTOM RIGHT: Mr. DeLorenzo watches over jolly St. Nick (Vince Poole) and his helper (Andy Stamelman) ot the Christmas party. PAGE 83: TOP LEFT: Greg Rosen is stunned at the success of the Bicentennial License Plate Sale. TOP RIGHT: Andy Stamelman presents his sales approach in front of a Key Club meet.ng. BOTTOM: Andy Stamelman Mona Baca, and Rosemary Vloyanetes tell Santa what they want for Christmas. As new advisor to the L.B.H.S. Trumpet this year. Mr. Smith had some new ideas on how to produce a school newspaper. To make a paper that would be interesting to a majority of the students. was his major objective. He stated that the main function of the student newspaper is to interpret and provide background. which is what real life papers do. That is what was successfully attempted this year. Improvements were made in the areas of story writing, the general quality of writing has improved, and there are more interesting features. The conscientious staff members worked hard everyday after school to gather the needed information. Most members said they worked on the Trumpet because it was a good experience, and they enjoyed getting to meet different people in and around the school. PAGE 84: TOP RIGHT: Joe' Settonifoils Steven Brudner and Gilbert Fishbien his revoluntary ideas for the Log. BOTTOM: Joanne Jefferson and the other editors collab-orate on a new layout. PAGE 85: TOP LEFT: Members of the Trumpet staff relax, with a sigh of relief, after finishing a complicated page before their deadline. BOTTOM Ltr I: Mr. Smith points out an idea in the Times for the Trumpet. 84 School Publications Revolutionized The Log is a literary art magazine in which Long Branch High School students are able to express themselves in visual or literary form. Mr. Smith also organizes the Log with the help of Steven Brudner, the art editor. Students can submit to Mr. Smith, after school, any original poem, short play or story. The Log will be entered in the Columbia University Magazine Contest; this year’s product is expected to be one of the best in the school's history. Meetings were held once a week throughout the entire school year. Students who work on the Log all year long receive 1.25 credits toward their English requirement. The Log is published and distributed in the late spring. 85 Clubs Concentrate On Culture PAGE 86: TOP LEFT: Spanish Club Presidente Rita Torres discusses new ideas for fund raising. TOP RIGHT: Spanish Club members give suggestions for their annual Fiesta. BOTTOM: Italian Club members: TOP ROW: I. to R.. M. Adulato. N. Straniere. B. Sacco. J. Coccurello. A. Serianni, J. Zolofra. BOTTOM ROW: Gina Chiafallo, S. Eisele. D. Traversa. S. Falcone. M. Russo and Mr. D'Ambrisi. 86 The objective of all language clubs this year was to revive an interest in the different languages, and to inform members of the importance of these languages and their cultures through the years. Encouraged by the popularity the Gumi Bear Candy Drive enjoyed last year, the German Club brought them back again this year in an effort to raise money to visit the many fine German Restaurants in the area. Club officers were: Joe Brieter, President: Pete Ikrath, Vice-President; Cindy Marlin, Secretary; and Mike Rosen, Treasurer. The Spanish Club sponsored a Spanish oriented dance featuring the Latin Rock group Fantasia. Club officers were: Rita Torres, President; Sandra Lopez, Secretary; and Miladys Concepcion, Treasurer. The French Club visited many French restaurants and also made their traditional trip to the Cloisters in New York. Club officers this year were: Laurie Karasic, President; Bruce Lefker, Vice-President; Mike Rosen, Secretary; and Jack Fliter, Treasurer. The Italian Club held its annual Christmas party where many unusual Italian holiday dishes were sampled. Club officers were: Joe Scognamiglio, President; Nicola Stranieri, Vice-President; and Mary DiMaggio, Treasurer. PAGE 87: TOP: Mr. Tuscano proposes options for the French Clubs trip to N.Y.C. BOTTOM LEFT: Members of the French Club: L. to R., STANDING: R. Drucker. club advisor L. Tuscano. SEATED: A. Giganti. S. Zaccaria. S. Weiner, M. Rosen and L. Karasic (not shown are E. Knox and B. Lefker). BOTTOM RIGHT: German Club members seated in the language lab are: FIRST ROW: D. Brown. J. Brieter, B. Shusko. R. Shusko. SECOND ROW: Unidentified. C. Marlin. R. Butler, and P. Cardorsa. NOT SHOWN: M. Rosen. G. Rosen. 87 Korean Tae Kwon Do: Self-discipline And Brotherhood The organizer and head instructor of the newly formed Karate Club is Kyung-Bong Kang. He is a second degree black belt. Mr. Lou Rallo is the faculty advisor. There are approximately ten members in the club. They met once a week, on Tuesdays, for two hours, throughout the year. The members practice a Korean style of Karate known as Tae Kwon Do. They also practice yoga and meditation. The Karate Club does not get involved in competition. Its philosophy is one which develops a nonviolent attitude through self-discipline and brotherhood. 88 PAGE 88 and 89: Kyung Bong Kang. Tony Best and Richard Hebron demonstrate the advanced stages of Tae Kwon Do. 89 Ski Club Exercises Organization Organization was the key word at all Ski Club meetings this year. Advisor Bud Siegmund arranged all of the trips along with President. Wendy Wiener. Sites most frequented were Vernon Valley and Belle Ayre. There was also a trip to Great Gorge. Members found it to be an enjoyable experience, and appreciated the money saving group excursion. PAGE 90: ABOVE: Victor Crisanto. Shari Feldman. Loren Lyons, Kim Kuster Denise Jackson and Mike Popo members of the Ski Club listen to advisors Bud Siegmund (BELOW LEFT) and Merrick Tomaine (BELOW RIGHT) layout plans for the season's sk. trips. PAGE 91: Tyrone Farrow (ABOVE) and Mike Canessa |BOTTOM| grimace while working out on the new universal gym. 90 New Weight Room Develops New Club This year a Weight Lifting club was initiated by football coach Frank Glazier. Anyone who wanted to keep their body in shape could join, but the program was especially beneficial to the football players whose goal is to build strength and endurance. Coach Glazier believes that to obtain top efficiency from the program, one must strive for speed, power, and endurance. 91 92 •c U) Scores Are Not The Whole Story;. PAGE 94: TOP: LEFT AND RIGHT. PAGE 95: TOP: Sequence shows Randy Mickens warming up his kicking leg before a game. PAGE 94: BOTTOM: George Balina using his head during the Jackson game. PAGE 95: BOTTOM: Cheerleaders and Twirlers salute Bicentennial at halftime. It is difficult to fully appreciate the effort and determination of the Green Wave Football team by simply looking at their 2-6-1 record. The team, plagued by injuries and the inexperienced, fought hard and valiantly under their new coach Frank Glazier, and, in the process, gained pride, both as a team and as individuals. At the start of the season, Long Branch had hopes of a play off spot, but those hopes diminished when the team lost seven expected starters. We lost practically our entire first string, was Coach Glazier's evaluation. The players who did stay, however, responded well to Coach Glazier's technique, and it was reflected in their attitude and spirit. When Co-Captain George Balina was asked to relate the team's feelings, he replied, We never hung our heads, despite what the score-board revealed. We considered ourselves Winners. Outstanding players this year were Co-Captain George Balina, recipient of the Kamm Leadership Award; Co-Captain Sam Mills, recipient of the Frank Tomaini Award for Good Sportsmanship; and Bert Grandinette, recipeint of the Cappy Howland Award. Other outstanding players were John Schwartz, John Canessa, Bob Parnell, Bob O'Hagen, Ben Sacco, Mike Latteri, and Tim Wilson. 95 PAGE 96- TOP- Senior Squad Members: TOP ROW: Robert Parnell. Ron Finamore. Melvin Hutchinson. Mike Latteri. John Schwartz. Jim Parnell. BOTTOM ROW: Armand Federici. Ben Sacco. Bob O Hagen. George Balina. John Canessa. Mike Popo. BOTTOM: Bob Parnell blocks for Tim Wilson as T.m goes for the TD. 96 . . Football Is Not Just A Game PAGE 97- TOP- Coach Glazier and Quarterback Tim Wilson: Coach and team have a real family relationship. TTOM: Underclass Squad Members: TOP ROW: Medin Grendinetti. Tim Wilson. Monty Robinson. Leon Brack Jimmy Chevalier. BOTTOM ROW: Scott Reeves. Jul.us Green. B.lly Cruz. Sam Mills. Art McKinsic. Mike Canessa. and Ace Cammarano. 97 It's A Spirit! The Spirit Of 76 98 PAGE 98: Co-Captains Sam Mills and George Balina. PAGE 99: TOP: Mike Canessa leaps to stop e recently completed pass. BOTTOM LEFT: Randi Mickens catches his breath before the defensive line goes back into action. BOTTOM RIGHT: Andree Sunnerville does the old hat routine during the Bicentennial halftime. 99 eatness of- a j ootijaEtmi depends net on pftijb Leafs Lg , but uvtfie i g oj-tfie p(kyM Pteohls. gjLe a AV� PAGE 100: TOP: Anthony Mincieli. Ron Fmamore nnd Bob Parnell watch John Canessa moke some Ion, mi eage during Iris Crawford end Tonyo Sheard groove the team on after a TD. PAGE 101: TOP LEFT: James Chevalier, defensive back, studies Red Bank s offensive line. TOP RIGHT- During her Individual. Melissa Bodine signals a right hand turn. BOTTOM: Bert Grandinetti. Sam Mills and Julius Green up end Lakewood s halfback. 101 Halftime Spirit '76': America's Music Plays On Marching Band Jeff Anderson Susan Falcone Karen Bates Daniel Fishbein Leonard Bell Gilbert Fishbein Josh Berlrick Penny Gelenius Bonnie Biumi Anthony Giganti Jennifer Bodine Mark Glass Scott Bostwick Karen Green Cheryl Braunohler Michael Gulino Denise Buck Bruce Haberman Robert Buck Paul Haberman Larry Cittadino Debra Harper Tony Cittadino Robert Hatfield Dona Clapp Neil Holloway Paul Cocco Bernadette Houlihan George Colbert Judy Houlihan Horace Colbert Frank Howe Melvin Colbert James Howe Robert Cohn Charlies Howerton Richard Conte Kurt Hughes Keith Covin Thomas Irene Nancy Crisanto Scott Jaffe Anthony DeNucci Ann Anderson Francesca DiMaggio Cynthia Kalnuns Mary DiMaggio Laurie Karasic Alfred Edmond Jeffery Kaye Wendy Ellis Donna Keller Ronald Schroeder Barbara King Christopher Schumann Peter Kramer Joan Sico Laura LaParre Steven Siewert Barbara Lee Stuart Siewert Bruce Lefker Joe Sirianni David Lemke Jason Stradley Laurie Lieberman Rosa Strammieri Michele Lieberman Maureen Strong Karen Littau Art Sussmerer Linda Martins Angelo Talerico Mitchell Mintz Mark Tauber Tom McCue Michele Tauber Arnetha NcNair Maureen Tierney Barry Nelson Ivan Tirado Cindy Nesby Darlene Tomaini Marc Orlarsch Robert Ward Mrugesh Patel Sharon Weiner Charles Pierce Landi Williams Roger Pitman William Wood Teana Richardson Jeff Worsely Donna Rowbothan Erich Wunsch Dwight Ruth William Yu Michael Santoro Steven Zaccara Marilyn Schroeder Sam Zuckerman 103 New Coach Heads Young Team Towards New Goals A lack of experience due to only five returning lettermen and a new head coach did not stop the 1975 L.B.H.S. Soccer team from posting a winning season. In regular season play they ended with a 10-6-2 record. This year the soccer team was under the direction of a new head coach, Mr. Mike D Ambrisi. Although new to the varsity team, Mr. D Ambrisi is not new to L.B.H.S. soccer, as he previously coached the Junior Varsity team. Among outstanding players this year was the team's captain, Tedd Loizos, who played in the full back position and Elroy Douglas, cocaptain of the team, who played at the forward position. The 1975 team can be described as a group of individuals with different styles all working together to achieve success as a team. It is basically a young team, dominated by underclassmen. Next year's team appears to be very promising. 104 ABOVE: TOP ROW: Coach Dave Mutiny, Doug Brown, Dave Czeslaw. Elroy Douglas. Ted Loizos. John Loiodice, Joe Zolofra. Pete Talerico. Coach Mike D'Ambrisi. BOTTOM ROW: Mario Spirito. Jack Monteiro. James Morris. Paul Cocco. John Coccurello. Kyang Lee Gandy. Luis Lopes, Mario Viera. Ian Fortune. Soccer AiJooJgPark ■ M9rurr puth gional Township trn Regions ■Marlboro . I Jwcoql i Metav n Monmouth Kegional HowfUi How Jackson Ocean Township C.B.A. Southern Regional Lakewood-Red Bank Matawan Jackson Wall Township . 1 L“- PAGE 104: TOP: Mario Spirito throws the ball into play after half time. BOTTOM LEFT: Almost falling John Loiodice takes control of the ball. PAGE 105: BOTTOM LEFT: Ian Fortune makes it look easy as he dances by his opponent. 105 PAGE 106: TOP: Soccer team members Bill Vogiatzis. Charles Wicker and Doug Brown exhibit different degrees of aggravation during the third quarter of the Ocean Township game. BOTTOM LEFT: As an opposing defenseman approaches. John Loidice quickly passes to his end. BOTTOM RIGHT: Peter Talerico outmaneuver a Lakewood defender. PAGE 107: TOP: Elroy Douglas fights to get ahead. BOTTOM: Mario Spirito (7). Elroy Douglas (10). and Mario Vera warm-up before the Brich game. 106 Even though the team was made up primarily of sophomores and juniors with little experience, everyone playsd hard and we won games we never expected to. Doug Brown 107 PAGE 108: TOP LEFT: Billy Fachnor panics as Kathy Turner check-mates him. TOP RIGHT: Tom Epply concentrates on his opening move. BOTTOM: Gilbert Fishb en awaits his opponents next move. PAGE 109: TOP: Kevin French moves his bishop out of danger. BOTTOM: Tom Epply to take command of a tricky situation. 108 Old Game Provides New Sport Chess is one of the oldest games on record and without a doubt one of the most popular. Its unlimited amount of strategies and techniques is what makes it so attractive to so many people and to members of the Chess Team. Under the supervision of Mr. Koch and Mr. Nagelschmidt the Chess team played a highly competitive season. Members of the team were Dan Kessler, Tom Epply. Ken Olson, Billy Fachner. Mike Santoro. Kevin French, and Kathy Turner. 109 ■ PAGE I 10: TOP LEFT: Tony Best shows strength and form while executing an L on the parallel bars. TOP RIGHT: Kurt Hughes perfects his double legs before a meet. BOTTOM LEFT: Being upside down is common for Brian Heckman. BOT TOM RIGHT: Style is shown by Jill Strollo on her floor exercises. PAGE III: TOP: Nancy Crisanto gracefully goes from a hand stand into a front walk-over. BOTTOM: Steve Zaccaria handles scissors with no difficulty. no Season's Record On Up Swing Both the Boys’ and Girls' Gymnastics teams made major improvements over previous seasons. The Boys team had their strongest season in recent years and came very close to winning more than half of their meets. Cocaptains Tony Best and John Ross led the team in point standings with Brian Heckman. Kurt Hughes, and Steve Zaccaria doing much to help the team by placing in every meet. Tony Best also earned the honor of competing in the States. The Girls' team had an equally tough season, but came close to realizing many of their goals. Returning seniors Marie Stamato. Cindy Carchman. Bev Hunt, and Cora Sue Villane each gave the team a lift by placing at least 1st. 2nd, or 3rd in every meet. As of this year the Team is only three years old, but is looking forward to a bright future. in PAGE 112: TOP LEFT: Joel Dobrin attempts to block a shot during the Ocean game. BOTTOM LEFT: Alex Bradley wins the opening tip-off. BOTTOM RIGHT: Clinton Wheeler shows his Clyde-like form as he drives to the hoop. PAGE I 13: TOP: The Wave charges up the court in a fast break. BOTTOM: Coaches Young Matthews watch in awe as the team scores another basket. 112 Our team goal was to win a championship and we became Co-Champions of the B Division and Central Jersey Group III Champions; from that standpoint the season was a success. Gerry Mathew Coach of the Year Daily Registar That Champion- ship Season! Basketball has traditionally been one of Long Branch's favorite sports, and it has seldom enjoyed a season as exciting and rewarding as this past year. The team truly shared the spirit of '76. Combining the individual talents of his starting five Alex Bradley. Doug Brown. Joel Dobrin. Earl Meekins. and Vince Snell, plus senior sub Pete Dickinson, coach Jerry Matthews was able to produce a talented and aggressive team that could only be described as awesome. The team was almost undefeated in B Division play. Defeated soundly once by Lake-wood. the team could not be discouraged. In the second game 113 against Lakewood the team bounced back with a strong win, providing the fans with one of the most exciting games of the season. Lead by senior swingman Doug Brown, the team compiled a 23-4 overall record, were B Division Co-Champs, were Group III Central Jersey Champions, and were second only to Neptune in the Shore Conference. Long Branch s fine five game effort in the State playoffs added extra excitement for the team's large following. One facet of the season that fans and players alike will remember is that the team remained undefeated on the home court. 114 PAGE I 14: TOP: Joel Dobrin. and Earl Meekins wait for Monty Robinson to sink two during warm-ups. BOT TOM: Pete Dickenson keeps his opponent from scoring a crucial basket. PAGE 115: TOP: During the Ocean Township game. Alex Bradley starts a drive to the basket for the winning shot. BOTTOM: Doug Brown is showing off his moves to the opposing team. 115 SCOREBOARD Regular Season: Opponent L.B. Opp. Union Hill 75 58 Asbury Park 71 62 Red Bank 65 49 J. F. Kennedy 59 55 Scotch Plains 64 66 OT Southern Reg. 47 42 Monmouth Reg. 83 64 Howell 68 51 Matawan 84 68 Ocean 87 57 Lakewood 61 81 Jackson 60 53 Toms River North 73 53 Southern Reg. 61 49 Monmouth Reg. 91 53 Howell 53 51 OT Matawan 85 66 Ocean 80 43 Lakewood 72 67 Jackson 71 43 Shore Conference Playoff: Henry Hudson 61 47 Neptune 54 59 States: Franklin Twp. 70 39 South River 85 61 Perth Amboy 83 52 Carteret 70 51 Camden 53 55 OT PAGE I 16: ABOVE: At the Monmouth Regional game Joel Dobrin makes an extra special effort to get the rebound. PAGE I 17: TOP LEFT: Earl Meekins takes his time setting up for a free throw. TOP RIGHT: Doug Brown takes off at the Ocean Township game for an easy two. 116 PAGE I 17: ABOVE: TOP ROW: Peter Dickerson John Orsono Doug Brown Ale Bradley Joel Dobr.n Earl Meek.ns Monte Robinson Tim Wilson B.H Cruse. BOTTOM Gilbert Brown Joey Howe. Clinton Wheeler Martin Taloy Merlin Oston and Vinnie Snell. 117 118 PAGE 118: ABOVE: TOP ROW: Coach Dooley Laura LaParre Maggi Villane Charlene Stokes Donna Traversa. Delli Tomaini Reginna Joannou. Yvonne Johnson. Gwen Reddmg Claudette Brown Lillian Howard Coach Villap ano. BOTTOM ROW: Mgr, Iris Crawford Mgr. Cathy Stokes Sharon Dean Doth Gilliard Arnetta McNair Eileen Padberg Mgr. Carol Hutchinson Mgr. Tanya Sherod Mgr. Debbie Carthan. PAGE I 18: TOP LEFT: Mr. Dooley gives Regina Joannou game winning instructions during a time oid. PAGE I 19: TOP: Miss Villapiano looks at the clock os tune runs out during the Monmouth Regional game. BOTTOM: Claudette Brown dribbles down court to make two points. Strong Team Despite Inexperienced Players And Coach The Girls' Basketball team was comprised primarily of young players and was coached by first year coaches Mr. Dooley and Ms. Villipiano, Despite their inexperience they proved to be basically a good sound basketball team that proved to be tough competition for opposing teams. Excelling for the team this year were: Regina Joanou, Dottie Gilli-ard. Arnetta McNair, Eileen Pad-berg, Donna Traversa and Gwen Redding. 119 II Top Honors For Individuals While the Green Wave Wrestlers were not destined to team glory this year, many individual matmen went on to capture top honors. Coached by Dave Mundy, the team finished with a strong II-4 record. The team had good representation at the District Tourney. Five wrestlers, Joe Mahon, George Balina, Dane Vafiadis, Randy Fod ero, and Sam Mills became district champions, setting a new school record. Senior Randy Fodero had an outstanding season at Long Branch, and finished with a 22-2 record. He took first place at the Jackson and Monteclair Tournaments and captured 2nd place in the regionals. Junior Sam Mills also established a good season. He placed first in the Monteclair Tournament, and the Districts, and second in the Regionals. Three sophomores reached the finals of the Districts. They were Alex Binder, Matt Skove, and Ed Balina. 120 PAGE 120: TOP: Dane Vafiadis is about to flip his Howell opponent. BOTTOM: Randy Fodero scores a take down within the first seconds of his match. PAGE 121: TOP LEFT: Bruce McKeever locks heads with his opponent. BOTTOM: Sam Mills prepares to pin his challenger. 122 PAGE 122: Kevin Hoy. Girl's Captain Maureen Tierney, and Marilynn Schroeder exhibit prize cassava melon at the 4-H State Fair bowling meet. PAGE 123: Marilynn Schroeder looks on while Maureen Tierney bowls her season record 244 game. Long Branch Strikes Again The 1976 Boys’ Bowling team produced a record of 24-10 which placed them second in the Northern Division of the Shore Conference. Their bowling season was highlighted by winning the Asbury Park Invitational and beating the conference champions. Middle-town. Kevin Hoy and Armand Federici made second and third teams all-shore, and were the top bowlers for the team. This year's Girls Bowling team finished in 5th place with 14 wins and 13 losses, a considerably good showing despite the injuries and illnesses that seemed to plague the team from the start of the season. Captain Maureen Tierney attained Bowling's Triple Crown of high average — 166.2. high series — 581. and high game — 244. During her 3 years on the team Maureen has taken the 2nd High Average Award twice and the 1st High Average Award once. Bowling second this year was sophomore Marilynn Schroeder with a 151 average. 123 PAGE 124: TOP: Ronnie Carr James Morris and Al Barton practice getting out of the blocks. BOTTOM LEFT: Showing near perfect technique Ronnie Carr springs over the high hurdles. BOTTOM RIGHT: and PAGE 125: TOP: Enjoying a light practice are Joe Behrens. David Vanselori, Jose Medina and Mike Sligh. PAGE 125: BOTTOM: Jimmy Miller Melvin (Brother) Hutchinson end Gregory Meekins mug with the team trophies. 124 Physical Conditioning Objective Of Indoor Track Team While the Indoor Track team achieved little success in terms of winning meets, it did however provide team members with the chance to stay in condition between seasons. Often the success of the Spring Track team depends on the physical shape of the Indoor team. With this in mind Coach NcCaskill stressed consistency and looked for the members to improve themselves. Runners for the Green Wave this year were John Blanton, Ronnie Carr, Al Barton, Al Jelks, Rich Clark. 125 126 PAGE 126: TOP: Ron Weinstien checks his wood before teeing off at Old Orchard. BOTTOM: Taking out his frustrations on the sand trap is Steve Colaguori. PAGE 126: TOP: Members of the Golf Team: Mike Potruch. Steve Calagouri. John Gazzola. Ron Weinstein, and Bryan Dotson. BOTTOM: Bryan Dotson studies a putt for a one under par birdie. 76: Much Better Than Par The Golf team, coached by Mr. Tom Angerio, and led by Junior Steve Calagouri, surprised many opponents in the B Division this year with their remarkable concentration and determination. A decided underdog when the season began, Long Branch played very consistently and saw several players entered in tournament play. 127 Play Ball! PAGE 128: TOP: Tom Zambrano making the play at home plate. BOTTOM LEFT: Mike Covin way out in left field. BOTTOM RIGHT: Bunting Bert Grandinetti. PAGE 129: TOP: Armand Federici in right field. BOTTOM: Billy Epp at bat. American As Apple Pie And Hot Dogs With the advantage of having several experienced returning let-termen, Coach Mike Marchitto was able to bring the baseball team to the top ranks of the B Division. Excelling for the Green Wave were Co-Captains Jay Sullivan and Bill Epp, also Joe Mahon, Bert Grandinetti, John Cannessa, Tom Zambrano and Dave Mallone. Promising underclassmen provide the good depth needed for a winning season. Bill Langan was named as the new JV coach; he drew many fine performances from the JV players. 129 New Coach A Hit With Girls' Sof+ball The Girl's Softball team under the leadership of first year coach Bev Thompson had a very successful season. This year was highlighted by the individual efforts given by many of the players, some of whom include: Sharon Dean, Dottie Gilliard, Cluadet Brown, Grace Cammerano, and Arnetta McNair. 130 PAGE 130: TOP: Wendy Weiner with her ' lucky'' bat. BOTTOM: Claudette Brown drives in a runner on third base. PAGE 131: TOP: Arnetta McNair and Regina Joannou discuss signals before the game against Ocean Township. BOTTOM: Lillian Grauman practices on deck. 131 CN r PAGE 132: TOP: Hansen Robinson makes a good start as she breaks from the starting block. BOTTOM: Grinning Ron Carr breaks the tape, meters before his competitors. PAGE 133: TOP: Jodi Leitstein has high hopes at the Wall vs. Long Branch meet. BOTTOM: Pete Sardina grunts with concentration. Track And Field Do The Hustle The 1976 Track team was successful in again placing in the top ten of the Shore Conference. The team was a threat to all class B contenders and Shore opponents. The Track team, under head coach James McCaskill. and was led by John Blanton, James Morris and Ronnie Carr. 133 Experienced Team Serves Up Success The boy's Tennis team returned this year with five of last year's starters, giving Coach Wayne Stevenson the good foundation which was necessary in building the winning season the team enjoyed this year. The team was led by Dave Fried and Andy Stamelman who, at first doubles, won All-Shore status for the second year. Also returning in top form were Tom Friscia, Bill Wood and Bill Cohen. Rounding out the team and providing good depth were seniors Vincent Poole, Jeff Duchin, Steve Brudner, John Scoles, Greg Rosen and sophomore Bill Boglioli. 134 PAGE 134: TOP: During practice. Billy Wood anticipates a winning net shot as Andy Stamelman backs him up. BOTTOM: Jeff Duchin shows his eagerness to win against a tough Manasquan opponent. PAGE 135: TOP: Steven Brudner follows through with a devastating cross court slam. BOTTOM: Billy Cohen and David Friend decide who's going to take the next shot. 135 Girls Keep Their Opponents In Love The girl's Tennis team once again came out on top in the B Division this year, with an impressive record of 10 wins and 3 losses. Contributing greatly to the success of the team were singles players, Donna Turkington, Regina Joannou and Gwen Siegle. The doubles team, however, became a mix and match affair for Coach Wayne Stevenson, but, in the end, resulted in a variety of winning combinations. The doubles players were Chris Reder, Bonnie Swartz, Regina Wester-lind, Grace Alterro, Donna DeMarco, Magan King, Toni-Robin Radler, Randi Lehrer and Lillian Howard. 136 137 PAGE 136: Grace Alterio practices her Killer' serve. PAGE 137: TOP: In practice. Gwen Siegel concentrates on her follow through. BOTTOM: Donna Turkington is about to dazzle her opponent with a topspin forehand. A S ' sw: 138 Sophomores: The Younger Child Louis Acerra Linda Adams Michael Adulato Albina Alfonso Deborah Albritton Joyce Alexander Sylvester Allen Deborah Alman Mark Alston Nancy Alston Jeffrey Anderson Richard Anderson Annamari Antonucci Tara Arcomano Alan Aschettino Michelle Avaltone Edward Balina Dennis Barrow Ahmeo Barton Joseph Behrens William Belton Jane Banning Cora Berry Gene Berry Alex Binder Cynthia Birch William Bogliodi Claudett Booker Scott Bostwick Regina Bowles Rory Brabham 142 PAGE 142: Maggi Villane chats with a friend during gym study pAGE |43; Tanya Ru$se|| $ while taking notes to think about the teacher s comment. Is Always Spoiled;. . . Robert Brody Ernest Branch Jeffrey Brents Angelo Brown Debro Brown Gordon Brown Michael Brown Timothy Brown Sheila Bryont Robenlyn Butler Vincent Caffolla Poulo Calabrese Salvator Calabria Holly Campbell Alice Cancassi Daniel Carchman Ana Cardoso Jose Carmona Deborah Carthan John Cutney Paul Chavez Gina Chiafullo Anthony Cittadino Richard Clark Joan Cleary Laurie Clough John Coccurello Alison Colandrea Tammy Cole Michael Connaughy Richard Conte 143 . . He Gets Attention Either Through Alan Cook Thomas Cook Margaret Copeland Sheri Costley James Cote Richardo Cottrell Iris Crawford Christin Cretin Curtis Dalton Todd Dangler Kalonty Daniel Yvette Davis Cyril DeFazio Ralph Defillipo Stephanie DeSantis Roger Diekensun Dominic DiGirolamo Alfonso DiMaio Shari Dishler Beth Dobrin David D'Onofrio Linda Edell Alfred Edmund Sherri Eisele Alicia Elmore James Erhard Phyllis Evans Billy Fachner Susan Falcone Pamela Farrow Carol Finley 144 Achievement Or Mischief. Michael Fiore Rose Fisher Michael Fitzgerald Gerardo Fonseca Peter Forbes Michael Fornicola Steven Fornicola Patrick Fox Rhoda Frazier Kevin French Patricia Gabriele Janice Grandy Penny Gelenius Marci Gelfond Robert Gilson Cathy Gilliard Kevin Gilliard Kathleen Gillies Stephen Gilmore Lorraine Glass Penelope Gnesin Thomas Godoaki Ethiern Gonzalez Stephen Grace Daniel Green Frank Green Jacquele Grenvicz Denise Grotto Linda Gugliotta Paul Haberman Debra Harding 145 The Sophomore Carnival: Tradi- Patti Hawkins Lori Heckman Joseph Homphill Elizabeth Hendrix Steven Hesslein Sharon Hoest Bernadett Houlihan Lillian Howard Charles Howerton Jeffery Hughes Frank Hunt Fred Hunt Deborah ledanza Thomas Irons Joseph Jackson Scott Jaffe Ann Johnson Sharon Johnson William Johnson Leslie Jones Kenneth Juett Yangsook Kang Michele Kann Gary Karakashian Lynne Keenan Dan Kessler Michael Kiernan Cara Klenke Michael Kurpiel Rochelle Langley Maritza Lanuza Luara La Parre 146 tionally Much Work And Lots Of Fun. Even though it is a boring step in the finishing of any project. Thomas Stovall patiently sands the base of a lamp. L 147; Tightening his lips, Mike oantoro is determined to reach a difficult note in Everything's Coming Up Roses. Russell Laparre Nicole Laur Jaclin Ledwitz Diane Lee Phyllis Lee Eric Lerner Shari Levine Laurie Lieberman Irene Lemongelli Debra Liu Colette Logan Luis Lopes Jose Lopez Michelle Luongo Georgann Lynch Patrick Marotta George Martin Annette Martinez Cathrine Maxson Susan Mazza Aaron McClendon Thomas McCue Yvette McDonald Bruce McKeever Gregory Meekind Randy Mickens Blake Migliaccio Frank Miller Anthony Mincieli Rosemary Mirando Daphne Monroe Lauellanne Montefinese 147 Sophomores Are: Hyperactive, Cute, Christopher Murray James Musto Victor Negron Marlene Nichols Odessa Nickens Kelly O'Hearn Joseph Olivadoti Kenneth Olson Carmen Ortiz Michael Pace Matthew Padberg Dominic Palumbo Arti Patel Patricia Patella Josephine Paxia Regina Perri Rose Lee Pern Michael Perricone Elizabeth Phillips Beth Pingitore Paige Pitts Robert Polskin Gregory Puryear Jill Quentzel Diane Ramos Lisa Reale Gwendolyn Redding William Reilly Catherine Reyes Elizabeth Reyes Kathleen Rich James Ricks PAGE 148: Marilyn Schroeder adds one half cup of sugar and a diced tomato to balance her equation. PAGE 149: Regina Russomano concentrates intently on a project for her Sew With Distinction' class. 148 Over Worked, Testy, Aggravating,. . . Kenneth Risden Mary Risden Maribel Rivera Michele Romo Anselmo Roque Patrice Rosen Donna Rowbotham Brian Rubino Cynthia Rucker Andrea Rush Regina Russomano Tonya Russell Todd Russell Mary Russo Antonio Rodrigues Frank Sacco Jill Sanchez Michael Santoro Rui Santos Tina Sarro Marilynn Schroeder Michael Schwartz Tanta Sheard Michelle Sherzer Robert Shorter Richard Shusko Steven Siewert Tamara Singletary Anthony Sirianni Matthew Skove Michael Sligh Nancy Smeriglio 149 . . . Underrated, Corny, Enthusiastic, Joanne Smith Michael Smith Miriam Somerville Evette Soto Victoria Stamato Teresa Stevenson Tanya Stewart Charlene Stokes Walter Stone Thomas Stovall Rosa Stranieri Angelo Strollo Jill Strollo Laura Strollo Sheila Strong Darlene Thibault Carlene Thomas Donna Thompson Kenneth Thompson Rhonda Thompson Debrah Thornton Marva Threatt Kenneth Throckmorton Darlene Tomaini Anthony Torchia Donna Trabing Donna Traversa Jackie Trester Deborah Trout Elizabeth Troutman David Vanselous George Vieira Margaret Villane Dawn Villano Meredith Vitale Winifred Ward Winston Watson Ann Welsh June Whipple James White Harris Wilder Dwight Wilkerson Kerry Williams Mark Williams Michael Wilson Kirk Wolcott Erich Wunsch Laverne Youmans Brenda Young 150 And (■fill in the blank) Unphotographed Sophomores Angel Acevedo Martha Donnelly Thomas Ames Luis Duran Donald Antonucci Anne Edwards Lisa Bailey Thomas Eppley Debra Baker Donna Falvo Frank Bell Debra Farmer Tina Bilotta Mark Fields Timothy Brown Sharon Fisher Sharon Bruton Ernest Ford Jacquely Bundy Florence Francesconi Orville Burseth Barbara Gill David Buzzelli John Green Susan Capozzi Carol Hatfield David Carter Michael Heitzman Deborah Carvalho Lacy Hemphill Gregory Cattanach Celia Hoffman Dolores Chevalier Sharon Holloway Sharon Clare Jon Howe Horace Colbert Dorothea Hussey Marilyn Colbert Kevin Hutchinson Myra Covin John Irons Ronald Cox Ceilee Jemal Adalbert Cruz Louis Johnson Maria Consolo Yvonne Johnson Anthony DeLuca Emanual Jones Nancy Diaz Herbert Jones Dorothy Dick Cynthia Kaufman Elizabeth Keuper Alphonso Rice Michael Keyes Luis Rivera Diane Leonard Maribel Rivera Judith Lopez Lillian Rodriquez Grace Mahon Vilma Rosano Deby Malaue Kevin Sangerman Kenneth Manzi Sephanie Sarter Nicholas Marsella Jr. Leslie Shaw June Martin Besty Smith Linda McCall Angel Soto Robert McKinnon Raymond Soto Juana Medina Betty Stevens Virginia Mills Paul Strong Marlene Morris Faith Sunnerville Pamela Murrah Judith Thompson Rodney Musselman Juana Toro Anastaci Nales Richard Tretchell Victor Negron Robert Tucker Wanda Newman Noa Vierra Harry Owens Michael Wall Anthony Palazzolo Luanne Weston Joann Perez Leon Weyhknecht Joseph Perkel Harris Wilder Elizabeth Perlow David Yancis Mitchell Perricone Carol Zoppi Patrice Perricone Abbie Zuckerman Elva Reid 151 —.mtliP] ’tt. .tjtJtl! I I 153 Juniors: The Middle Child Is Always Sharon Accoo Nancy Ackerman Maria Afonso Deborah Alexander Merlin Alston Grace Alterio Anthony Altman Cheryl Ambrose Noemi Arlequin Brian Atwater Patty Barden James Barkdoll Karen Bates Leslie Bauman Charlene Baxter John Beisser Marie Bennett Patricia Billings Melissa Bodine Richard Bouldin 154 Forgotten; The Middle Years . . . Leon Brach Beverly Bradley Mary Bradley Charles Brewer Claudett Brown Gilbert Brown Debra Bruckman Robert Buck Thomas Burkett Adrienne Burnette Debbie Callano Anthony Cammarano Donald Campbell Michael Canessa Dianne Carter James Carter Mark Chapman Victoria Chapman James Chevalier Larry Cittadino Angelo Cleff ie Paul Cocco Patricia Coco Steve Colaguori Michael Colendrea Melvin Colbert Howard Coleman Keith Covin Michael Covin Arliss Craft William Cruse Lorraine Cudney Charles Culkin Rosella Cunsolo David Curry Dennis Curry 155 . . . Are Always The Most Difficult Donna D'Alema Alfred Dangler Guy Davis Donna DeMarco Anthony DeNucci Robert DeSantis Eva Dean Brenda Dennis Gina DiGuilmi Mary DiMaggio Esther Diaz Loretta Dick Paul Dixon Joel Dobrin Margarita Dones Robin Durkin Marie Faillaci Terry Falcone Tyrone Farrow Angela Federici Henry Feeney Mark Finley Richard Fiore William Fisher Barbara Fitzgerald Gerald Fitzgerald Lois Fitzgerald Rose Fleming Thomas Fleming Denise Fronczek Ryong Ho Gandy John Garreffa Teena Gaynor Norman George Jane Geriach Theresa Gibson 156 Ronnie Gillies Jerome Goff Brenda Gordon Mark Grace Robert Grandinetti Carmen Grant Lillian Grauman Julius Green Trudy Grubbs Michele Gwathney Bruce Habermann Loraine Hall 157 ABOVE: Grayling Gigi McCray and Ed Oats goof off during fourth period study. Co-Operative And Vocational Programs Rachel Hansen Denise Harmon Nathaniel Harrell Philip Hayes Carolyn Harvey Dorinda Henderson Brian Heckman Robert Hesslein Mark Hinkel Scott Holmes Walter Homan Kevin Hoy Kurt Hughes John Hunt Cindy ladanza Damiano Impastato Elouis Ireland Denise Jackson Michael Jemal Regina Joannou Joyce Johnson Robin Johnson Vanessa Johnson Walter Johnson Ruth Jones Cindy Kalnins Yangsoon Kang James Kasper Robin Kaye Pat Kidd Megan King Andrew Kl ine Carmen Knox Richard Knox Yvonne Knox Bert Kradenpoth 158 Open Up To Juniors; Elizabeth Kraft John Kuras Michael LaParre Alcadio LaGuer Sherry Langley Rose Latteri Cindy Ledwitz Bruce Leflcer Randi Lehrer Jodi Leitstein Misti Lerner Renee Logan John Loiodice Gregory Lomans Cathleen Longstreet Ellen Lucey Patricia Luongo Ottilio Malane Alfonso Marsica Maria Martin Tracy Martin Linda Martins Belinda Mayo Ralph Mazza 159 . . . And Juniors Begin To Plan Their Future Susan McCauley Grayling McCray Artis McKinzie Joseph McLaughlin Jose Medina Albert Mentel Lisann Meurer Patti Migliore Jimmy Miller Dauphine Mills Samuel Mills Edward Monahan Theresa Mitchel Alice Montalvo Thomas Monteforte Mary Newman Sherod Nichols Alexander Nilcolich Wanda Ogletree Stanley Olsen John Osorno Annette Overstreet Barbara Patterson Lisa Pedone John Perlow Martian Pizzo Christopher Proctor 160 Toni Radler Scott Reeves Pauline Reid Robin Reid Janice Richardson Larren Riley Maureen Riozzi Myrian Rivera Anthony Rockhill Guido Roque William Rosenbruch Jon Ross Wendy Ruggiero Carmel Sceglione Patricia Scataglia Nancy Schlosser Christopher Schumann Tina Scognamiglio Timothy Scott Marlene Segan Joe Setton Deidre Sims Denise Sims Joseph Sirianni Margaret Sligh John Smith Vincent Snell James Snider Jean Ann Spina Maurizio Spirito Herbert Staley Curtis Stephenson Catherine Stokes Karen Stout Jackie Stovall Maryanne Straniere 161 Dances, Candy Drives, Bake Sales, Nichola Stranieri David Strollo Joseph Suozzo Kim Sutton Peter Talerico Lois Taylor Martin Taylor Walter Taylor Gail Thigpen Tanya Thompson Maria Tomas Sharon Toon Angela Torre Angelita Torres Rita Torres Richard Trecate Joanne Tuzzio Mary Valitzski Lucy Vieira Deborah Ward Louis Washington Joseph Weeks Sharon Weiner Glenn Wells Matthew Welsh Dennis Wenning Edward White 162 And The Junior Faculty Game . . Gregory White Charles Wicker Joan Widdis Robert Wiener Landietter Williams Steven Willis Kim Wilson Patricia Winans Sheila Winston Dawn Wolverton Cindy Wood William Wood 163 PAGE 162: Lillian Fachner prays that Mr. Batcho will stop lecturing soon. PAGE 163: Patty Coco smiles moments before the 2:20 bell rings. . . . All Raise Money To Make Juniors Brian Woolley Patricia Yager Marilyn Youmans William Yu Steven Zaccaria Thomas Zambrano 164 PAGE 164: Angela Federici does her best to brighten Mr. Badgley s Humor course. Successful Seniors Unphotographed Juniors Douglas Abel Jose Acevedo Lucila Acevedo Ann Alexis Drenna Alfone Robert Apgar Ali Barton Sara Bernheim Philip Binaco Paul Boschi John Bott Jill Bourgoin Alex Bradley Claudia Brown Jeffrey Brown Douglas J. Brown Yvette Butler Robert Calt Salvator Caputo Carlton Carr Ronnie Carr Gerard Catney Donna Clapp Lisa Colandrea Sandra Colbert Elba Concepcion Saul Concepcion William Dangerfield Fredric Dangler Fredric Daniels Michael Daniels Mary Davis Rosemary Davis Joseph DeFazio Idalian Diaz Carolyn Dickson Robert Drucker Louise Dunphy Laura Eustace Bettina Evans Lillian Fachner Clem Ferrari Louie Fiore Jimmie Fisher Ian Fortune Bridgett Foster Telia Friday Danny Friedman Ava Gardner Brian Geiger Peggy Gibson Rosemari Giganti Patricia Gillis Mark Glass Viola Green Michael Guidetti Catherine Harris Julia Hastings Robert Heath Dove Holmes Kim Hutchinson Louis Ingrassia Thomas Irene Ellice Johnson Marilyn Johnson Laurie Karasic Donna Keller Vincent Kelly Jr. Kim Kuster Ardrena Lambert Joel Landberg Rhonda Laperdon Barbara Lee Bridgett Lee Peter Lenord Rebecca Lewis John Lundy Julia Marshall David Mellone Cheryl Miles Vincent Monteforte Donna Moody Ronald Moore Alvin Morris Alphonse Muolo Luann Myers Thomas Nastasi Jo Ann Paglia Joseph Palazzolo Charles Palumbo Anthony Panduri Frank Panduri-William Pehura Anthony Phillips Mario Popo Anselmo Ramos Nancy Ramos Kimberly Reeves Gilberto Rivera Timothy Robb Anita Robinson Robert Robinson Sharon Rogers Edwin Santiago Debbie Serra Angela Sessler Lisa Singleton Brian Smith Roney Smith John Squillanti Arthur Sussmeier Louise Sutter Mark Tauber Amy Thompson Preston Throckmorton Delly Tomaini Ronald Trout Coleen Turner Robert Vavrek Mary Lynn Ventresco Mario Vieira Wendy Weiner Richard Weiner Joanne West Jacquline Whaley Clinton Wheeler Sarita Wheeler Cynthia Wilson Harold Wyatt Terry Yoder 165 167 Jo Ann Accoo Mary Acerra Patricia Annitto Fiorella Amici Tara Aliotta Helene Altschuler PAGE 168: Dan Gibson and Andy Stamelman are lost in thought during a lecture in English class. PAGE 169: During gym study. Andree Sunnerville. Doreen Brown, and Denise Keyes share a bit of gossip. James Anthony Cheryl Apollo The Older Child Sets The Example,. . . Ramona Baca George Balina George Barden Mary Barham Shirley Berry Jeanette Barnes Debra Bell Michael Berman 169 . . . But Seldom Follows The Rules PAGE I 78: Wondering whether to go back to class or wait for the bell to ring. Bob Parnell studies the time on his hall pass. PAGE 171: Jeff Duchin day dreams away during Advanced Chemistry. Anthony Best Randy Binder Tammi Binder John Blanton 170 Doreen Brown Rebecca Butler Jennifer Bodine Vittoria Bossone Sammie Butler Thomasin Bynum Gary Byrd Herbert Burgado Jose Caraballo Cynthia Carchman William Carlino Rosemarie Calabria Grace Cammarano John Canessa Aladino Carmona 172 Amy Carroll Janet Carter Robert Carver 173 PAGE 172: Complete with his lucky beads. Jeff Perez finishes a trig’' test. PAGE 173: Rich Coleman wears an expression of surprise after finishing a sandwich from the cafeteria. Lloyd Cole PAGE 174: Hungerly watching the clock in room 36. Maureen Tierney anticipates lunch during 4th period study. PAGE 175: Peter Padberg definitely does not like the referee s call. Billy Copeland Lydia Cordova Nancy Cordova Susan Cosentino Graduation, Like The American Revolution,. . . Michael Cote Kimberly Crelin Victor Crisanto 175 Fay Dean 176 Mindy Curtis David Czeslaw Wendy Day Allison De Bartolis Michael De Carlo Oscar Dechalus Mario De Fazio PAGE 176: Tedd Loizos catches some rays during lunch. PAGE 177: Nadine James glances at the door as her boyfriend passes by. Robert Cuje Wendy Dalton David Del Vecchio Sara Dempster Steven Dempster . . . Is A Break With The Past For A Better Future Carolyn Dennis Ernest Dickinson Francesca Di Maggio 177 Virginia Dodrill Leonard Dolecki PAGE 178: TOP LEFT: Vincent Poole working on an equation. RIGHT: Missy Roddy works up a fever! BOTTOM LEFT: Leon Holt keeps an eye out for Mr. Cole. PAGE 179: LEFT: April Pace, and RIGHT: Bob Parnell spread a little sunshine with their smiles. Kathryn Donnelly Bryan Dotson 178 Independence At Last! Elroy Douglas Angela Dukes Edward Drahos Brenda Eckstein Deborah Drinks Jeffrey Duchin William Epp k Diane Epps 179 Senior Prom: Getting Together . . . Gwendolyn Everett Doreen Falivene Carol Erehart Delores Evans Armand Federicl Shari Feldman Daniel Ferrigno 180 Gilbert Fishbein Patricia Fisher Jack Fliter Randy Fodero Mary Forte 181 PAGE 180: Nancy Rourke collects her belongings at the end of steno. PAGE 181: In art class. Lillian Threatt concentrates on her Halloween poster entry. Maxine Fox . . . Before Going Separate Ways David Friend Ethel Garner Bruce Gaynor John Gazzola Jr. John Geiqer Mary Gervolino Daniel Gibson Anthony Giganti Honnie Gorcey Michele Gorcey Mary Graham Barry Grauman Dorotha Gilliard Sam Goldenberg Lynn Goldsberry r i PAGE 182: With a puzzled look. Valerie Ricks studies the blackboard in Trig. PAGE 183: I can't find the name on the roster, either, says Phil Kaabe in yearbook class. 183 Rose Green Skip Day: Seniors' Day To Get Away Debra Harper Michael Hastings Robert Hatfield Regina Hayes Richard Hebron Kyle Hills jJ ' T n W Jaye Holloway PAGE 184: Everett Knox, active in both the Westwood Players and the Forensic Club, puts on the photoghrapher. PAGE 185: Curtis Moore watches carefully a demonstration in Air Conditioning class. James Howe Judith Houlihan 185 Without Having To Pay! PAGE 186: Cora Sue Villane shows off her father's talents. PAGE 187: Talcing advantage of some spare time, Cindy Marlin reads a magazine in the library. Carol Hutchinson Melvin Hutchinson Peter Ikrath Mary Irons Gregory Jackson Joseph Howe Beverly Hunt 186 David James Nadine James Joanne Jefferson Philip Kaabe Kathleen Jackson Alphonso Jelks Florence Johnson £ Debra Jowers 188 Rea Layne Senior Chapel: Seniors Receive Recognition 189 Bernadette Long Sandra Lopez Jodi Lykes Loren Lyons Joseph Mahon Jr. Cindy Marlin Frank Marello Laura Marescotti Adriane Martin Colleen Martin James Marks Michael Mastrodicas Thomas McCaffrey Fred McCray 190 And Welcome Seniors To Be Mary McCue Charlott McDaniel Gary McGee Carole McLaughlin Debra McLawhorn Arnetta McNair 191 Deidre Meekins Thomas Minton Chris Mirando Debbie Mooney James Morris Curtis Moore Judy Moore Earl Meekins Carrie Mirando Barbara Montgomery Joanne Mellone Dennis Meyers 192 Elizabeth Mungo Dennis Murachanian Robert Musselman Ronald Musselman Senior Clash Day: Halloween In April? PAGE 192: Sue Graziano listens to the instructions at practice for Senior Chapel. PAGE 193: Mary Graham seems to have a mixed reaction to a comment made by a friend. John Nelson Cynthia Nesby Anne Newman 193 Paul Nickens Linda Okuszka David Olarsch Donna Olivier Nicholas Nucci Robert O’Hagan Margaret Norman PAGE 194: Jeanne Guarino briqhtens a warm sunny day with a smile. PAGE 195: TOP LEFT: While in class. Michelle Young seems to find something particularly funny. TOP RIGHT: Ron Winstien finds the library a quiet place to doodle. 194 Senior Sportsman Try Their Hardest. . . Eileen Padberg Peter Padberg Kimberly Parker James Parnell 195 . . . Knowing 1+ Is Their Last Time Around Robert Parnell Mary Jo Pataky Gerard Patella Christine Patterson Brian Penn Jeffrey Perez Benny Pizzo 196 Vincent Poole Michael Popo Michael Potruch Jeffrey Powers Ann Precopio Joseph Precopio Cynthia Prosser Wayne Proctor Bart Quentzel Migdalia Ramos PAGE 196: Haunted by the long shadows of evening, and the long hours of homework to come. Loren Lyons collects his books at the end of a winter day. PAGE 197: Discussing some delicious gossip in cooking class are Donna De Marco and Jean Keenan. 197 Pellegrina Rego Lisa Rawls Chris Reder Darlene Reed PAGE 198: A friend explains to Missy Roddy how to complete an assignment she missed when she was absent. PAGE 199: Eara Walker comments during a Black Culture Club meeting in Room 5. Valerie Ricks Donald Rielly Kathy Risden 198 Gregory Rosen Nancy Rourke Beverly Rush Nicholas Russo 199 Jose Santos Peter Sardina Stephanie Sarro Leonard Schmidt PAGE 200: Jeanne Guarino dreams up the answers to her math homework. PAGE 201: Everett Knox and Douglas Wood look surprised at a comment during their English teacher's lecture. Bonnie Schwartz John Schwartz 200 Robin Schwerd Joseph Scognamiglio John Scoles Caps And Gowns: A Fitting Award Valerie Sesler Brian Shusko Joan Sico Jeffrey Segan 201 Gwen Siegel Joseph Siegfried Barbara Smith Debra Snider Carmen Soto Marie Stamato Andrew Stamelman Kathy Steen PAGE 202: George Beline scores two points for o quick reversal. PAGE 203: After hearing her tennis victory reported on the morning announcements. Regina Westerlind beams with pride. 202 Sheryl Stokes James Sullivan Andree Sunnerville Blake Sutton 203 Marilyn Steinman Antha Stevens Diana Stewart The Most Difficult Part. . . Of Being A Senior Is Not Graduating, I 4 Susan Taylor Julina Thigpen Helen Thompson Jeane Thompson 204 PAGE 204: TOP LEFT: Sam Butler makes a quick review of his notes during homeroom before a period one test. TOP RIGHT: You must be kidding, thinks Leslie Hastings after hearing the teacher assign homework over Christmas vacation. PAGE 205: Sam Goldenberg relaxes with an article about O. J. Simpson during a study hall library visit. Byron Vafiadis John Vavrek Herbert Velez 205 Rosemary Vloyanetes Gabriel Vogiatzis Cora Sue Villane Mark Vitale Robert Wainright Denise Walker Eara Walker PAGE 206: Barry Grauman writes a review for Bugs Bunny Superstar. PAGE 207: Gwen Siegel shows a lack of enthusiasm while studying for a French test. 206 But Planning The Year Ahead. Sheila Walker Wendy Walker Kimberly Ware Sharon Ware Teala Washington Milton Watson 207 Ricky Webster Ronald Weinstein Regina Westerland ABOVE: Ann Precopio and a friend plan their evening during an English class. Roseanne White Nancv Wilkins Steven Widdis Colleen Williams Deborah Williams Debra Williams Victoria Williams Drew Winans 208 Douglass Wood Micheal Wyatt Michael Yancis Robert Young In Memoriam Steven Russell Kyle Zimmerman Michelle Young Unphotographed Seniors Derriclt Alberts Claire Alterio Joseph Breiter George Brycki Roland Chesnut Jeanne Della Barca Martin Kirsch William Klenke Jay Lyden Marie Lynam Gerald McCarthy Derrick Owens Darlene Reed Michael Santaciocu Dorothy Serra Denise Strollo Lillian Threatt James Walser Clifton Wells Micky Yerves Cathy Zoppi Sam Zuckerman 209 £p� lo joe: The 1 76 Green U)aue s cl celebrodion of the, 3 i centennial tjear at 0n j branch Hi hSchooJj ' • its people and events. Tn this sense +l e book is dedicatec( {0 the; Country cuhi'ch has for “2.00 i eans proutcled its people. u ,+h educational opportuhitu. Xf the School motto,‘'The foundation of euert| tafe is the eclucat i On its ooth IS indeed true, the n free publics education is not onl j the basis for 'p rsor oT acW uen ent but the, ueccj Corner -stone of our coun+ri s Cj neat r ess. H appij 3 mtb clac Rmenccu from its freer Ujaue Staff 1 iyt)t tOollflCB. |.N' j 720 210 211 212 213 215 216 217 A Complete Selection of Natural Vitamins and Health Foods NUTRITION CENTERS, INC. 3 Convenient Locations: Asbury Park, N.J. 1315 Memorial Dr. 988 2020 Thursday 'Till 9 P.M. Lincroft, N.J. 650-D Newman Springs Rd. 741 2929 Friday 'Till 9 P.M. Your Good Health Is Our Business West End I 39 Brighton Ave. Long Branch, N.J. 229-6636 Compliments of KING CENTURY Best Wishes to the Class of 76 SPORTSWEAR CO., INC. CIS 395 Wha$ urton St. Londl Branch N.J107740 N 9 ' V ' m Complete Insurance Service 14 N. Third Ave. Long Branch New Jersey 07740 1 1 . v Jf ktif f COLONIAL FIRST Robert Fedalc NATIONAL BANK Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation FEDAK HOMES r— V r Member Fidelity Union Bancorp. 48 Memorial Parkway Atl. Highland NJ 077 (201)291-3319 220 SILVER DOLLAR BAR RESTAURANT Congratulations From KAY MOTORS Italian — American Food Seafood — Pizza Westwood and Morris Ave. Margaret and Joseph Tuzzio, Prop. 252 Broadway Honda Civic Automobiles and Outstanding Used Cars Suzuki — BMW — Honda and Outstanding Used Jfr Motorcycles JBTjfei-V 242 Rockwell Ave. 222 8810 K CHARLES C. WIDDIS Professional Engineer and Land Surveyor Professional Planner APPOLLO CONSTRUCTION COMPANY Elberon N.J. Instruction — Instruments — Repair BLUE NOTE MUSIC STUDIO 561 Broadway Uptown Long Branch 2299699 606 F. Street Belmar, New Jersey 681-8668 AUDIO DISCOUNT WAREHOUSE SALES Wilders Residential Commercial Industrial CAMPIONE CONSTRUCTION CO., INC. 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West Long Branch, NJ 671 Broadway Long Branch, N. James E. Barberio, Prop. 222 0162 5310971 Jk DEPOT BARBER SHOP JOHN GUIRE CO. 213 — 3rd Avenue Long Branch, NJ 187 Brighton Avenue Long Branch .Mi H w DIAMONDS PHARMACY 22 Atlantic Avenue Long Branch, NJ 222-1299 ig S EPAIR INC. 37 — 3rd Ave. Long Branch, NJ 0 • “2 089 22 THE HAIR FAMILY Compliments of Unisex JELLY'S 595 Broadway Long Branch, NJ 222-9731 Best Wishes to the Class of 76 Compliments of JUST MEN CLOTHIERS THE HOULIHAN FAMILY Marketplace Shopping Center Hwy. 34 Matawan, NJ H. KAABE GLASS CO. H R WELDING P.O.Box 1832 Point Pleasant Beach 295 3236 Glass — Mirrors — Custom Picture Framing Metal Store Front Construction 549 551 222 3193 Broadway Long Branch, NJ Expert New and Repair Work Done GEORGE HYNDSMAN PLUMBING HEATING INC. LANCO ALUMINUM CONSTRUCTION INC. Gas and Oil Burner Installations and Servicing 84 Brighton Ave. West End, NJ 229 3192 Every Form of Insurance INSURANCE ASSOCIATES Best of Luck 50 Memorial Parkway Long Branch, NJ 222-5600 Mr. and Mrs. Mervin LaParre and Family 224 MANDELL OPTICIANS 124 West End Ct. Long Branch, NJ 870-2777 WILLIAM T. MURRAY Land Surveyor N.J. Lie. No. 11666 240 S. Lincoln Ave. Elberon, NJ 07740 222-3964 MAZZA'S STATIONARY Luncheonette NAT'S JEWELERS 195 Norwood Ave. Long Branch, N.J. F 229-0051 Headquarters for Official School Rings 214 Broadway Long Branch, NJ 222-0230 MIKE'S ARCO SERVICE STATION TATI NJ Boater All Cars Repaired Second Ave. and West End Ct. 870-1244 An Official Re-inspection Center New Jersey's Leading Boating Newspapers Subscribe Now! Bo 658 Long Branch, NJ Compliments of MONMOUTH BEACH COLD STORAGE NORWOOD TELEVISION CO. Monmouth Beach, N.J. First in Quality — Fairest in Pric j Fastest Service” Broadway MORAN'S BAR 608 Second Ave. Long Branch, N.J. 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RONNY'S GARAGE 222-0278 Brighton Ave. Ronald A. Traversa West End, N.J. Home and Factory Supplies 14 Branchport Ave. Long Branch, N.J. 229-0030 Towing — Long and Short Distance 226 TONY'S TOMATO PIES W. H. WOOLLEY Bar and Package Goods Clothier and Furnisher 251 Morris Ave. Long Branch 181 Broadway Long Branch TROUT FARMS JERSEY FARM YVONNE'S WORLD OF MINK KOSCOT KOSMETICS Strictly Grade A Eggs Home Delivery Farming Dale N.J. 07727 199 N. Fifth Ave. Phone Long Branch, N.J. 07740 870-2011 Complete Catering 229-2000 ILVENTO'S WEST END MANOR EATONTOWN WINES LIQUORS Dinners,-Cocktails, Luncheons 656 Ocean Ave. J West End, Long Branch PathmarkShopping CJU H 66 Highway 36 Wineline 544 1234 Free Delivery Russ Gilmore Walt Boyle Consultant 632 Second Ave. Long Branch, NJ. 229-2025 WEST END SERVICE Uromotive Repair TowirllpS$. : Air Conditioning 15 Memorial Drive Long Branch, N.J. WINKY’S PARROT SUB SHOP No. 1 for Subs Please Patronize the Advertizers 1 In the Green Wave They Are Established Members of Your Community 227 Faculty Index Anastasia, J. 38. 39 Anastasio. F. 28 Angerio, T. 27 Apostolacus, T. 23 i Badgley. B. 34, 16« Barrett, P. 42 Batcho, T. 34, 64| Belford, M. 46. 47 Biasi. R. 52 Blesse. C.49 41 Boa. M. 52, 5 Boresen 44 Bozza, R. 44, 60. 61 Brlsclone M. 34 Brown, S. 40, 41 Burke 45 Byrd M. 40 Calderon, E. 38. 39 .20.21 Cotti. H. 79 Crotty, J. 20 Curley, E. 34, 36 Cunningham, J. 34 D'Ambrisi. M. 36. 105, 86 DeLorenzo, G. 32. 33. 82 Dennis. J. 46 Dirienzo. L. 38, 39 Donohoe J. 52 Dooley, R. 26. 27. 112 118 Dugan, J. 21.72 Farley, R. 38 Farrell M. 52 Gallo. J. 38 Gardner, R. 36 Gilbert. E. 38 Gillman. M. 46. 47 Godoski, VV. 42, 81 Glazier. F. 97 Grandinetti, P. 42. 43 Graybill, L. 54, 78 Grossman. R. 34 Hardie. M. 45 Haynes A. 20 Hillabrant. J. 26 27 Howard. R. 51 Irvine. P. 34 Irvine. R. 55 Johnson, D. 29 Juckett, L. 38 Kahle. J. 24, 52 53 Koch. W. 43 Landa J. 28 Langan. W. 38. 129 Sroe, E. 46 nk, F. 34 r Long.C. 53 Lunardo, J. 37 Mahan. J. 55, Malson. J. ‘ Manella.r Manzd J. 2 Marchitto, M. 53 129 Matthews. G. I 13 Mayberry. B. 40 McCaskill, J. 52. 53 Miller. R. 34, 35 Mundy, D. 46, 47. 105 Murdock, D. 55 Nagelschmidt. K. 46 O’QaDnell, J. 47, 46 Outcalt, J. 55 Oyan, H. 50. 76 OFFICES BIstnB. CoswBno, .1. Farrell.'J. Holden, L. House,, KaminetsRV A. Ma w. AIDES Clough, S. Cole, J. Dangler. O. Dennison, P. DeFaria, A. Fodero, J. Jordan, M. Meekins. L. Stephens, B. Student Ind ex Accoo. J. 168 Accoo, S. I 54 Acerra. L. 142 j Acerra, M. 168 Ackerman, N. 154 Adams L. 142 Adubato M. 142, 86 Afonso, A. 142 Afonso. M. 154 Alberts'.-D. 61 Albritton 142 Alexander, D. 154 Alexander, J. 142 Aliotta. T. 168 Allen. S. 142 Alman. D. 54, 142 Alminha, M. 142, 154 Alston, M. 142 Alston, Mer. 97. 154 Alston, N. 142 Alterio, G. 136 Ambrose. C. 154 Amici, F. 168 Anderson. J. 142 Anderson. R. 142 Annitto, P. 168 Anthony, J. 168 Antonucci. A. 142 Apollo, C. 168 Arcomano. T. 142 Aschettino. A. 142 Atwater. B. 154 Baca. R. 169.83 Balina. E. 142 Balina. G.98. 96. 94.95. 169 202 Bar Jen. G. 169 Bar ten. P. I 54, 82 Bamam M. 169 B )' • roll J. 50. I 54 Bar'ow, D. 142 Barton A. 142 124 Bates. K. I 54 Bauman, L. I 54 Baxter. C. I 54 Behrens. J. 142. I 25 (4 Beisser, J. 154 Bell. D. 169 Belton W. 142 Bennett, M. I 55 Berman, M. I 69 Berry. C. I42 k Berry. G. I 42' -.Jjj Berry, S. I 69 Best A. 170, 89 110 B otta. T. 61 Binder. A. 142. I 70 Binder, T. I 70 Birch. C. 142 Blanton. J. I 70 Bodine. J. I 71 ■ Bodine. M. 101 154 Bogliol! W. 142 J| Hooker, C. I 42 J jjsone V. I 7 IJ9 Bostwick, S. 142, 78 Bouldin, R. I 54 Bowles. R. 1427 Brabham R. 142 Brach. L. 97, 155 Bradley. A. 112. 115 117 Bradley. B. 155 Bradley, M. 155 ® Brents, J. 143 Brewer C. 100 I 54 am Brown. A. 143 Brown. Cda.155 Brown, Cdt. 130. 143. I 18. I 19 Brown, Dog 169 171 Brown,1 Doug. A. 105, I 17. I IS 117. 106 Brown, G. 143, 155. 117 Brown, M. 143 Brown, T.J43 Bruckman, D. 56. 155 Brudner, S. 135. 171, 84. 85 Bryant, S. 143 Buck, R. 155 Burg ado, H. I 71 Burkett. T. 155 Butler. R. 171.81.87 Butler. R. 143 Byrd, G. 171 Cafolla, V. 143 Calabrese. P. 143 Calabria, R. 41, 172 Calabria. S. 143 Callano, D. 56. 155 Cammarano, A. 97. 155 Cammarano, G. 172 Campbell. D. 154 Campbell. H. 143. 220 Cancassi, A. 143 Cannssa, J.96. 129. 172 • sa. M. 99 97 91. 100, Can 11 ® J. 172 Carchman, C.,,172 Carchman, D. 143 Cardoso, A. 14?; 87 Carlino, W. 172, 189 v ,k Carmona A- 172 .. Do.‘oil C. 144 Carmona. J. J43 Dangler, T. 144 Carr, RJ32, 225, 174 Daniel, K. J,44 Carroll, A. 1 72 Davis, Y. 144 Cm ■ D. 155 Davis G. 156 Carta , J. 155, 172 Day. W. 176 CartjHn, D. 143. 1 18 DeBartolis. A. 176 CarJilho, D. 224 DeCarlo, M. 176 Car® R. 172 DeFazio. C. 144 i ‘anon, C. ! 73 DeFazio. M. 176 ' iir ay, J. 143 DeFillipo. R. 144 CattaWch, J. 17: DeMarco. 0.63,65. 156. 197 Chapman M. 1 51 DeNetcci. A. 48, 67, 156 Chapman V. I%5 DeSantis. R. 156 Chavez. P. 143 DeSarfis. S. 144 Chevalier. J. 97AI0I 155 Dean. E. 156 Chiafullo. G. I4j:.f}6 Dean, F. 176 Cittadino. A. 143 Dean. S. 1 77 118 Cittadino, L. 155 DeChalus O. 1 76 Clare. M. 1 73 Del jecchio. D. 177 Clark. J. 173 Dempster $. 177 Clark, R. 143 Dempster, S. 177 Clay. B. 173 Dennis. B. 156 Cleary, J. 143 Dennis. C. 177 Cleffie, A. 155 DiGuilmi. G. 156, 71 Clough, H. 173. 60 DiMaggio, F. 48. 49 Clough. L. 143 DiMaggio. M. 156 Cocco. P. 48. 105, 155,78 Dick. D. 51 Coccurello. J. 105. 143.86 Dick. L. 156 Coco. P. 155. 163 Dickinson, E. 1 77 Cohen, W. 135. 173 Dickinson, R. 144 Colaguori, S. 126, 127 Cigirolamo. D. 144 Colbert. H. 155 Dim , A. 144 Coleman. H. 155 ' ■w'DisWgr, S. 144 Coleman. R. 173, 1 74 Dixon. P. 156 Concepcion, M. 1 74 Dobrin. B. 144 Connaughy. M. 143 Dobrin. J. 156, 1 12, 1 14 Conte, R. 143 Dodrill, V. 178 Cook. A. 144, 173 Dolecki, L. 178 Cook, T. 144 Dones, M. 156 Cooper. L. 174 Donnelly. K. 74. 178 Copeland, B. 175 Donofrio, D. 144 Cosentino. S. 1 75 WJotsom B. 127. 178 Costley. S. 144 Douglas, E. 105 179 79 107 Cote, J. 144 Dr los, E. 179 Cote. M. 175 Drink? D 179 Cottrell. R. 144 Drucker, R. 227, 87 Covin. K. 73 Duchin. J. 134 171. 179 Covin. M. 128 Dukes. A. 1 79 Covin, M. 155 Durkin. R. 50. 156 Craft. A. 155 Edell. L. 144 Crawford. 1. 100. 144, 118 Edmond, A. 144 Crelin, K. 144, 175 Edwards, A. 112 Crisanto. V. 34, 175, 90 Edwards, D. Cruse. W. 97. 155. 1 17 Eisele, S. 144, 86 Cudney, L. 155 Elmore, A. 144 Cuje. R. 1 76 Epp. W. 129, 179 Culkin. C. 155 Epps. D. 179 Cunsolo, R. 155 Erehart, C. 180 Curry, D. 1 55 Erhard. J. 144 Curry. D. 155 Evans, D. 180 Curtis. M. 100. 176 Evans. P. 144 Czelaw, D. 105. 176 Everett, G. 180 Dalema. D. 157 Fachner, B. 144, 80, 221 Dalton, W. 176 Fachner, L. 162. 108 Faillaci, M. 156 Glass M. 64 49. 67 Falcone, S. 144 Gnesin. P. 145, 78 Falcone, T. 156 Godoski. T. 145, 78 Falivene, D. 180 Goff, J. 157 w M Farmer, D. Goldenberg S. 100, 183. 205 Farrow. P. 144 Goldenberry. L. 183 Farrow, T. 156. 91 Gorcey, H. 183 Federici. Ang. 156. 180. 164 Gordon, B. 157 222 Grace. M. 157 Federici. Arn. 96, 1 29 Grace. S. 145 Feeney, H. 156 Graham, M. 183 193 Feldman. S. 180. 90 Grandinetti R.97. 101. 128 Ferrigno, D. 180 157 Finamore. R. 96. 100, 181 Grant, C. 157 Finley. C. 144 Grauman. 8. 183, 206, 217 Finley. M. 156 Grauman, L. 50. 131, 157 Fiore. Gary 181 Graziano, S. 183. 192 Fiore. Glen 181 Green. D. 145 Fiore. M. 145 Green. F. 145 Fiore. R. 156 Green, J. 157 Fishbein, G. 181, 78. 84, 108 Green Jul. 97. 101 85 Green. R. 183 Fisher. P. 181 Grenvicz, J. 145 Fisher, R. 145 Grotto. D. 145 Fisher, W. 156 Grubbs, T. 157 Filzgerald, B. 156 Guarino, J. 184, 194, 200 Fitzgerald, L. 156 Gugliotta. L. 145 Fleming. R. 156 Gwathney M. 154 Fleming. T. 156 Habermann, B. 48 49 102 Filter. J. 181 157 Fodero, R. 181, 120 Habermann, P. 145 Fonseca. G. 145 Hall. L. 157 Forbes. P. 145 Hansen. R. 158 Fornicola, M. 145 Harmon. D. 158 Fornicola. S. 145 Harper D. 184 Fortune. 1. 105 Harrell. N. 158 Foster, B. Harris, S. 185 Fox. M. 181 Harvey. C. 158 Fox. P. 145 Hastings, L. 185. 204 French, K. 145. 108 Hastings. M. 185 Friend, D. 34 135. 182. 79, Hatfield. R. 185 223 Hawkins, P. 146 Fronczek, D. 45. 156 Hayes, P. 158 Gabriele, P. 145 Hayes, R. 185 Gandy, K. 105, 156 Hebron, R. 185, 88 Garreffa. J. 156 Heckman. B. 1 10 Gaynor, B. 188 Heckman. L. 140. 158 Gaynor, T. 156 Hemphill. J. 146 Gazzola, J. 127, 182 Henderson D. 158 Geiger, J. 182 Hesslein, R. 63. 158 Gelenius. P. 145 Hesslein. S. 146 Gelfond, M. 145 Hills, K. 185 George, N. 57 Hinkel M. 158 Gerlach. J. 156, 78 Hoest, S. 146 Gervolino. M. 182 Holloway, j T8S Gibson, D. 168, 182 Holmes. S. 158, 216 Gibson. T. 156 Holt. L. 178 Giganti. A. 183, 87 Homan, W. 158 Gillard, C. 145 Houlihan, B. 21, 146 Gillard, D. 182, 1 18 Houlihan. J. 185 Gillard, K. 145 Howard, L. 146. 1 18 Gillies. K. 145 Howe. James 185 Gillies, R. 157 Howe, Joe 186, 117 Gilmore, S. 145 Howerton. C. 146 Glass, L. 36, 145 Hoy, K. 158, 122 229 Hughes, J. 146 Hughes, K. 48. 49, 68. 67, I 10 158 Hunt, B. 186 Hunt, F. 146 Hutchinson. C. 186, 118 Hutchinson. M. 96. 186. 125 ladanza, C. I 58 ladanza. D. 146 Ikrath, P. 186 Impastato. D. 158 Ireland, E. 158 Ireland, T. 53 Irons, M. 186 Irons. T. 146 Jackson, D. 41. 158. 90 Jackson. G. 186 Jackson. J. 146 Jackson. K. 100. 187 Jaffe. S. 146 James, D. 187 James. N.26 177. 187 Jefferson J. 187. 84 Jelks A. 187 |femal M. I 58 Hoannou. R. 131, 158. I 18 KJohantgen B. 187 Johnson A. 146. 72 Bjohnson. C. I 87 Johnson E. I I 8 ■ Johnson, F. 187 1 Johnson. J. 158 Johnson. R. I 58 Johnson S. I 46 Johnson, V. I 58 Johnson, W. I 58 Johnson W. 146 Jowers D. 187 Juett, K. I 46 Kaabe P.64. 183. 187 Kalnins. C, 68 158 Kang. K. 157. 88 Kang. Y. 146 Kang, Y. I 58 Kann, M. 146 Karakashian, G. 146, 78 Kasper, J. 158 Kaufman. C. 187 Kaye R. 158. 215 Keenan. J. 188, 197 Keenan, L. 146 Keller, D. Kessler D. 146 78 Keuper. E. 45 Keyes. D. 169, 188 Kidd. P. 158 Kiernan. M. 146 King, M. 158 Klenke, C. 146 Kline, A. 158 Knox, C. 158 Knox, E. 184 188. 20T.'73 Knox. R. 158 Martinez. A. 147 - Newman A. 193. 217 Knox. Y. 158 Martins. L. 159 £ Newman. M, 160 Kradenpojh. B. 158 Mastrodicas, M. 190 ‘Nichols M. 148 Kraft, E. T59 Mata, D. 190 Nichols. S. 160 Kruse, C. 188 Maxson, C. 147 Nickens. O. 148 Kuras.Jf’. J. 159. 219 Mayo B. 159 Niclcfens. P. I94� Kurpiel M. 146 Mazza. J. 190 Nikolkh. A. I60 S Kustef K. 90 Mazza. R. 159 Norman, M. 194 La Parfe M. 159 Mazza. S. 147 Nucci. N.4I, 194 1 Laguer A. 159 . ,.i Mazzacco. M. 42 OHagan. R. 96, 194 Lane L 188 f McCaffrey. T. 190 OHearn, K. 148 Langley, Roe, 146 McCauley, S. 160 Oates, E. 157 Lanhley, Sherri 159 | McCray. F. 190 Ogletree, W. 160 Langley , Sue 188 McCray, G. 157, 160 Okuszka. Lj 194 La ca. M. 146 McCue. M. 191 Olarsch, D.‘: 194 LaParre, L. 146. 118 McCue. T. 147 Olivadoti, J. 148 LaParre, R. 147 McLaughlin, G. 191 Olivier. D. 194 Latter!, M. 54. 96, 188 McLaughlin;t J. 160 Olsen, G. 195 Latteri. R. 159 McNair, A. 131 1 18 190 Olson. K. 148 Laur. N. 147 McDonald, Y. -147 Orsino. P. 195 Layne. R. 189 McKeever. B. 147. 121 Ortiz,tC. 148 Ledwitz, C. 159 McKinzie, A. 97, 160 Osorno, J. 160 117 Ledwitz. J. 147 McLawhorn. D. 191 4 Overstreet, A. 160, 212 f Lee, P. 147 Medina, J. 160 Owens, K. 26, 195 Lefker B. 62. 159 Meekins. D. 192 Pace. A. 179, 195 Lehrer. R. 62, 159, 160 Meekins. E. 192. 115. 117 Padberg, M. 148, 1 18 Leitstein. J. 133, 159. 71 Meekins, G. 147 Padberg. P. 175. 195 Lerner, E. 147 Mellone, J. 192 Palumbo. D. 148 Lerner, M. 159 Mentel, A. 160 Parker K 'l,v5 Lester. K. 41 189 Meurer. L. 160 Parnell. J.96. 195 ® Levine, Shar 147 Meyers. D. 192 Parnell. R.96, 100, 170, 179, Leinve. Stev. 189 Mickens. R. 94. 99. 147 196 Lieberman, L. 147 Migliaccio, B. 147 Pataky, M. 196 Lieberman, M. 100, 189 Migliore, P. 160 Patel. A. 148 Limongelli. 1.40. 197 Miles, 0212 Patella, G. 196 Liu. D. 147 Miller. F. 147 Patella. P. 148 Logan. C. 147 Miller. J. 160, 125 Patterson, B. 160 Logan. R. 159 Mills. D. 160 Patterson. C. 196 Loiddice, J. 104. 105. 159 Mills, S. 98. 97. 101, 160. 121 Paxia. J. 148 Loizos. T. 105. 176. 189 Mincieli. A. 100, 147 Pedone, L. 160 Lomans. G. 159 Minton, T. 192 Penn. B. 196 Long, B. 189 Miranda. R. 147 Perez, J. 172, 196 Longstreet, C. 159 Mirando. C. 192. 85 Perez, J. 160 Lopes, L. 105. 147 Mirando. C. 64. 190 Perlow, E. 160 Lopez. J. 147 Mitchel. T. 160 Perri, R. 148 Lopez. S. 189 Monroe. D. 147 Perri, R. 148 Lucey. E. 159 Monteforte. T. 160 Perricone. M. 148 Luongo. M. 147 Monteiro, J. 105 Phillips, E. 148 Luongo, P. 159, 212 JJiMooney. D. 100, 192 Pingitore, B. 148 Lykes. J. 189 Moore, C. 185, 192 Pitts. P. 148 Lynch. G. 147 Moore. J. 192 Pizzo, B. 196 Lyons, L. 189. 196,90 Morris. J. 105, 192. 124 Pizzo. M. 160 Mahon Jr.. J. 129, 190 Mungl. E. 193 Polskin, R. 148 Marks. J. 190 Murachanian, D. 193 Poole. V. 178. 197. 82 Marlfir. C. 187, 190, 87 Murrah. P. 148 Popo, Mike 96. 197,90 Marotta. P. 147 Murray. C. 148 Potruch, M. 127, 197 Marsica, A. 159 Musselman. R. 192 Powers. J. 22. 197 Martin, A. 190 Musselman. R. 193 Precopio. A. 100, 197.208 Martin, C. 190 Musto. J. 148 Precopio, J. 197 Martin, G. 147 Negron. V.J48 Proctor. W, 197 Martin, M, 159 Jelson. J. 193 Prosser, C. 197 Martin, T. 159 Nesby. C. 193 Pryor, C. 148 A Puryear. G. 148 Quentzel B. 197 Quentzel. J. 148 Radler. T. 62 65. 161 Ramos D. 148 Ramos. M. 197 Rawls, L. 198 Reale. L. 148 Redding. G. 148 73. 118 Reder. C. 62 65. 198 Reed. D. 198 Reeves. S. 97. 161 Rego P. 198 Reid. P. 161 Reid, R. 161,212 Reyes. C. 148 Reyes, E. 148 Rich. K. 148 Richardson. J. 161 Ricks. J. 148 Ricks. V. 182. 198 Riley. L. 50. 161 Riozzi. M. 161 Risden. K. 198 Rivera. M. 161 Robinson. A. 210 Robinson, H. I 32. 199 Robinson. R. 97 Rockhill. A. 161 Roddy, M. 178. 198, 199 Rogers. C. 199 Rogers, S. 75 Roque. G. 161 Rosen. G. 75. 199. 78. 82. 83 Rosen. M. 46. 86 Rosenbruch. W. 161 Ross, J. 161. 226 Rourke, N. 32. 180 199 Ruggiero. W. 161 Rush, B. 199. 73. 72 Russamano, R. 148 Russell. T. 143 Russell, T. 36 Russo, N. 199 Ruth. D. 66. 200. 80 Ryan. P. 200 Sacco. B. 96. 200, 86 Santoro. M. 52, 69, 197 Santos. J. 201 Sardina. P. 133. 200 Sarro. S. 200 Scaglione, C. 161 Scataglia P. 159. 161 Schlosser, N. 161 Schroeder. M. 54 148. 122, 123 Schumann, C. 102. 161 Schwartz, B. 200 Schwartz. J. 96. 200 Schwerd, R. 74 201 Scognamiglio, J. 201 Scognamiglio, T. 161 ♦ Scoles, J. 201 Scott, T. 161 Sedicino, L. Segan. J. 201 Segar. M. 161 Sesler A. 100 Seslei V. 201 Setton, J. 62 65, 161 84 Sheard. T. 100. 118 Shusko, B. 201 §7 Sico. j. 20 r Siegel, G. I37i,202, 207 Siegfried. J. 202 Sims. Der. 32. 16 Sims, Don 161 Sinalevish. S. 202 Sirianni, J. 161 Sligh, Mar, 161 Smith. B. 202 Smith. Joanne 150. 85 Smith, John 161 Snell, V. 161. I 17 Snider, D. 202 Snider, J. 161 Somerville. M. I 50 Soto. C. 202 Spina. J. 161 Spirito. M. 104, 105 107 Staley. H. 161 Stamato, M. 202 Stamato. V. 150 Stamelman, A. 134. 83 Steen, K. 202 Steinman, M. 203 Stephens. A. 203 Stevens. B. Stevenson. T. 150. 66 Stewart, D. 203 Stewart. T. 150 Stokes. Cat. 150. Stokes. Char. L, I Stokes. S. 203 Stone, W. 150 Stout, K. 161 Stovall, J. 161 Stovall, T. 146 150 Straniere, M. 161 Straneeri, N. 162 86 Stranieri. R. 150 Strollo. A. 150 Strollo Dav. 162 Strollo. J. 150 110 Strollo, L. 150 Strong, S. 150 Sullivan. J. 129 203 85 Sunnerville, A. 60 99 169 203 Suozzo, J. 162 Sutton, B. 203 Sutton, K. 162 161. 168. 22 Talerico. P. 105, 162 213. 106 Taylor, L. 65, 162 Taylor, M. 162 Taylor. S. 204 Taylor W. 162 Thigpen. G. 162, 204 Thomas. C. 150 I 50. 75 The-pson H.204 Thompson. J. 20 ® -Thompson. L. 68, 204 Thompson. R. I 50 ■Thompson, T. 162 ' Ihreatt, L. 18 I 204 ’] Threatt. M. 150 Throckmorton K. 150 Tierney. M.67, 174 204. 122. 123 _______Tolliver. M. 204 HTomaini, D. I 50 Tomaini D. A. 100 118 Tomaini. L. 205 Tomas, M. 162 ■oom S. 162 Torchia A. I 50 8 I iforre A. 162 porres. A. I 62 Torres. R. 162, 86 Trabing, D. 150 Traversa, D. 150, Trecate, R. 162 Trester, E. 205 Trester. J. 150 Trout, D. 150 Troutman. E. 150 ■u'kington, D. 62, er, C. 80. 108 162.61 1 6. 205. 720 pa tzski. M. 162 Varfelous. D. 150 I 25 Vavrek. J. 205 Velez. H. 46 295 ’ Vieira. G. 150 Vieira. L. 162 Vieira. M. 105. 107 Villane.C. 186 206 Villane. M. 142, 150. 118 118.86 137.205 Villano, D. Vitale. M. 150. 206 Vloyanetes 50 R. 206. 83 Vogiatzis. ($. 206, 106 Wainright. R. 65. 206 Walker. D. 206 Walker, E. 199.206 Walker. S.-207 207 Ward, 162. 201 Ward. W 150 Ware, K. 20 ’ , 3 Ware. S. 20 mm Washington. L. 162 Washington, T. 207 Watson. M. 207 Watson. W. 150 Webster. R. 208 Weeks. J. 162, 214 Weiner. S. 162 Weiner. W. I 30 Weinstein, R. 126, 127, 195. 208 Welssman, J. 208 Wells. G. 162 Welsh. A. 75. 150 Welsh, M. 162. 60 Wenning. D. 162 Westerlind, R. 65. 203. 232 208 Weyhknecht. L. W’-.-eler, C. I 12. I 17 Whipple. J. 150 While. E. 162 Whi� e G. 163 White J. 150 White. R. 188. 208 sjWicker C. 163. 106 J. 62. 163 JITS. 208 Wiener R.'l63 87 Wilkerson, D. 150 Wilkins, N. 43. 208 Williams. C. 208 Williams, D. 208 Williams, K. 150 Williams, L. 163 Williams. M. 150 Williams. R. Williams. V. 208 Willis, SjI63 Wilson, jlGm 163 Wilson.1M. 150 Wilson. T.96 9? 117 Winans. D. 208 Winans. P. 163 Winston. S. 163 Wolverton. D. 163 Wood. C. 163 Wood. D. 209 Wood. W. 134. 163 Woolley. B. 164 Wunsch. E. 150 Wyatt. M. 209 Yager, P. 164 Yancis. M. 209 Youmans, M. 164 Young, R.209 Yu. W. 164 Zaccaria. S. 164. III. 87 Zambrano. T. 128. 129. I64'1 Zimmerman, K. 209 Zolofra. J. 105, 164, 86 uckerman. S. 30, 209 - V . - x ' . 1 V -v . • . � ' .’ -n - v ' . • • ' • . —c _ Y _l[ - � - . A . w '•N v‘ t J • % • j •- ?. % V ; ' 1 v V • - V- - w «' A- - • V’0 V V •• ' . ’ ■•• . •■ v • . 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