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

Text from Pages 1 - 264 of the 1977 volume:

Editor-in-Chief: Sharon Rogers Advisor: Richard Trocchia THE 1977 GREEN WAVE Long Branch High School Long Branch, New Jersey Vol. XXXVIII Table Of Contents: Introduction..........................1 Faculty..............................18 Sports...............................62 Activities..........................116 Classes.............................158 Epilogue............................232 Community...........................234 As The Entire Earth Continues To Change . . . So Too Does Long Branch High School. Students Finding Themselves The earth is a perpetually changing spherical mass. This statement alludes not only to its physical features, but also to other more intangible aspects. Its inhabitants also change in their preferences, outlooks, values, and directions. The school, as an integral part of the total world, likewise undergoes continual metamorphosis in order that it may adapt its offerings to coincide with the neecJs and desires of its surroundings. It flexes to accommodate journeys in directions previously unfrequented or unexplored. Seeking New Directions, No longer are students merely considered the recipients of the vast storehouse of knowledge issued forth by the school. Rather, they are regarded in a new light as fellow members, discovering their inner selves, developing their awareness and individual talents. The concept held in esteem as the primary reason for the existence of this invaluable institution is to better prepare students for the passage into the new realm of life following their graduation from High School. Striving Toward Personal Lifetime Goals Are Encouraged, After our graduation from High School we scatter to venture down myriad roads leading to our ultimate destinations. The plans for these journeys, however, germinate in pre-graduation experiences. In our initial choice of the direction we will pursue, we are often guided by family, peers, faculty, and the times. The concept fostered by the school, however, as the primary criterion for the selection of our prospective goals is the satisfaction of the requirements dictated by our sense of uniqueness. The importance of this icJea is impressed upon us by the variety of courses offered, whether it be the traditional academic, business or vocational. Our clubs and other extra-curricular activities further augment these teachings. We thus approach the doors to our respective ambitions well-prepared, clutching firmly in hand the universal key of individuality. 9 To Their Specific Destinations. 11 13 TO THE CLASS OF 1977 The curriculum of Long Branch High School has been designed to prepare each of you to evaluate and to the many changes you will face in life. The variety of course offerings and the opportunity to meet and learn with many other students will assist you in the future. I am certain that in the year 2002 when you have your twenty-fifth reunion that you will look back at your experiences here as having prepared you well to cope with the changes and challenges of life. It has been very interesting and pleasurable to observe the members of this class grow. Working with you has been a privilege. Best Wishes, 7 In accordance with the changing role of the school, it is imperative that the curriculum, its primary agency for the edification of its students, be constantly modified to concur with its new status and the times. This obligation has been amply satisfied as can be seen through the inspection of the course offerings for this year. Such classes, for instance, in the Social Sciences, as Youth and Law, Practical Economics and Psychology — were designed to afford the student a better understanding of the world around him and consequently, a better preparation for life. Traditional academic courses, classes in the fine and industrial arts, and vocational education ( lasses each, in its own way, contributed toward the total enrichment of the student. Clearly, such a diversified program of studies encourages the development of a marked sense of Individuality. Curriculum 19 PAGE 20: Top: Members of the Board discuss plans for the new wing. PAGE 21: Top: Mr. Hayes comments on Mr. Hughes' proposed project. Bottom: Mr. Hughes shows Mr. Greenspan the preliminary blueprints of the new wing. Philip Hayes The Rev. C. P. Williams Donald Van Brunt Seymore Greenspan 20 Alica Nicas Dr. Anthony M. Villaine Dr. David Engelhardt Asst. Superintendent Carmen DeSaptio Board Makes Plans For New Wing At the head of the list of priorities at the Board of Education, this year, was the implementation of plans for the new wing to be added to the High School. The plans for the addition, which will house the future cafeteria, science and industrial arts areas, were developed under the close supervision of Superintendent Milton Hughes and altered to coincide with the financial reality of the city budget. The bulk of the money for the project, however, has come from the state through the Emergency School Construction Aid Act The target date for the initial breaking of ground should take place prior to the new school year. Mr. Hughes has, in the last four years, been involved in two major areas of school construction: The Amerigo A. Anastasia School and the new High School wing. Through the efforts of the Superintendent and the Board, in excess of $2.6 million has been secured from State agencies which helped to minimize the effect of rising operating expenses on local citizens. To stimulate efficiency, the Board organized itself into various committees including Building and Grounds, Curriculum, Public Relations, and Board and Student Liaison. In additon, the Board of Education supported such curriculum innovations as the Quinmester, the Prescriptive learning Pro gram, and Bilingual Education Program. John Dugan Leaves Long Branch High PAGE 22: Top: Morning round-up provided Mr. Crotty with some interesting 'true' stories. Above Left: Mr. Dugan and Mr. Crotty are absorbed in their normal morning routine. Right . Mr John E. Dugan, Principal of Long Branch High School. 22 4 i PAGE 23: Top: Mr. Haynes looks over the senior activities with a smile. After twenty years of dedicated service to Long Branch High School as teacher, coach, and principal, Mr. John Dugan left the school system to accept a position as Superintendent of Schools of the Greater Egg Harbor Regional School District. During his administration, such curriculum innovations as the Quinmester were instituted in the High School. As an educator, Mr. Dugan has been dedicated to the notion that school is for the youngsters — that their growth and necessities — intellectual, moral, and physical — come first among priorities. The High School thanks him for his service and wishes him luck in his endeavors. Mr. Haynes was charged this year with the responsibility for Grade 12 discipline and activities, which included the Senior Prom and all parent advisory council activities. Mr. Crotty was responsible for Grade 11 discipline and proceedings. Mr. Bozza, who entered the position of Administrative Intern, assumed the charge of Grade 10 discipline and the Sophomore Carnival. Mr. John Dugan Mr. Merrick Tomaine Mr. Andrew Haynes Mr. Thomas Crotty Class Rank Given To Juniors Robert Puglia Beverly Rassas Thomas Simmons Wayne Stevenson PAGE 24: Top Right: Tony Trugglia discusses next year's schedule with Dr. Puglia. Bottom Right: Mr. Simmons changes Richard Cittadino's schedule. PAGE 25: Top: Mrs. Rassas enjoys Jimmy Miller's wit. Bottom: Mr. Ste-24 venson advises Mary Valitzski with __________her ( ollegc appli ations._________ The Guidance Department has added to its staff, this year, two counselors, Janna Caughan and John Harry, to provide for more in-depth counseling opportunities. For the first time, the Guidance Department issued class rank to the junior class based on Grade 10 achievement. Another ''first at Long Branch High was the inauguration of a Varsity Scholar Program. Awards were presented to juniors based on their Grade 10 attainment of a 4.0 or above accumulated average and to seniors who had achieved such an average during Grade 11. Of last year's graduating seniors, nearly three-fourths have attended two and four year colleges or other institutions of advanced education. The Guidance Department was instrumental in securing scholarship monies in excess of $360,000 to aid in the financing of the seniors post-high school educations. Theodora Apostolacus Department Head Left: Mrs. Rassas and Jim Miller share a light moment during a conference. Below: Mary Valitz-ski and Mr. Stevenson try to come to an agreement that both will find acceptable. 25 Tilly Tobman Joins Secretaries Joan Farrell Anne Kaminetsky Kathy Daminetsky PACE 26: Top: Miss Farrell (ills out another requisition form. Above Right Miss Kathy Kaminetsky checked in all new students. While the Staff at Long Branch High bustled through the day's activities, the secretaries could be found diligently working to insure a smooth school operation. Paperwork, memos, and dictation encompassed only a minor part of their day at work. This year, the High School staff was pleased with the appointment of Tillie Tobman as secretary to Mr. Haynes and Mr. Crotty. Mrs. Tobman came to the school after many years of experience. One always found her smiling, eager, and willing to help anyone in any way she could. Top: Mrs. Martin distributes mail to teachers mailbox as part of her busy day at work. Bottom Left: Data processor, Ms. Mosca-telli, takes a few minutes during her break to chat with Patti Hawkins. Lois Holden 27 Special People Give School Special Service Shirley Clough lames Cole Ann Defario Janet Fodero Mr. Frank Sorrentino's humor is clearly appreciated 28 Specialized Personnel aided the faculty and student body in many ways this past year. Mrs. Tober, who served her third year as school nurse, was kept busy by ill students. The hall monitors kept the hall traffic under control and aided those students who had difficulty getting to class. They were Mrs. Clough, Mr. Cole, Mrs. Dangler, Mrs. DeFario, and Mrs. Fodero. Frank Sorrentino Edna Tober Nancy Schlosser helps Mrs. Tober write out physical examination appointment forms. 29 Services Directed By John Landa Under the leadership of John Landa, the custodial staff effectually maintained classrooms, hallways, the cafeteria, and school grounds, battling the daily torrent of refuse. The cafeteria workers, guided by government regulations, produced fast service despite long lunch lines. They efficiently served fine meals and snacks to the often weary and famished students and staff. Mr. Manzi and Mr. Landa are cheerful as usual. lohn Landa Joseph Anastasio Pasquale Sciarappa Al Pierce Victor Yepello Alphonso Bailey Meta Yopp Doris Johnson 30 Left: Mrs. Viscel counts the cash at the end of the lunch shifts Bottom Left: Food at last says Louie Washington on his 4C lunch shift. Bottom Right: Mrs. Effie pours the day's hot soup into the server. 31 Morawek Graces Library Mrs. Burke oversees students as they sign in for study. Scott Holmes and Alex cram together for a physics test. The librarians once again rendered their services willingly to students who needed assistance in class work and research work in addition to those who required help in selecting material for personal reading. A new librarian, Mrs. Graceann Morawek, joined the staff to assist librarian, Adrienne Burke and secretary, Betty Bisti. A new project for the expansion of the library, which will emphasize the media concept, will offer cassettes, records, and film strips for student use. The IMC, one of the most important facilities in our school, handled all of the requests for films and the repair of all media equipment. Occasionally, students were able to make use of the center's facilities for certain class projects. The IMC also videotaped school athletic events. This service, which proved invaluable to the teams themselves, enabled them to study certain plays during the games, from which they could develop new and more effective strategies. Jeff Graber Graceann Morawek Mrs. Morawek happily assists Donna Keller in finding different materials. 32 PAGE 33: Top Left: Mrs. House types out film-request forms for teachers. Top Right: Mr. Graber briefs a Junior High class before being s ideo taped. Bottom Mr. Graber and Mr. Lindquist, media technician, edit a videotape for the driver education program. 34 Mary Jo Briscione Evelyn Curley PAGE 34: Top: Mrs. Irvine gives Tim Robb and Joe Setton their individual instruction folders out of her brand new porta-file. Writing Skills Emphasized By Dept. Rosemary Miller Subject Area Chairman The English Department, headed by Miss R. Miller (Junior and Senior High English coordinator), and Miss F. Vogel (Senior High department head), instituted a change in sophomore requirements. Sophomores must now engage in two quins of Writing Lab. This allowed writing lab teachers to become more thoroughly familiar with student's individual writing styles, thus enabling them to help in the areas of students' specific writing weaknesses. The Long Branch High School is also pleased to have Mr. John Dinkelmeyer added to the English Department staff. PAGE 35: Top: Lorraine Hall helps Debbie Brockman with an English assignment. Bottom Mr Badgley explains the finer points of English grammar to Rosalie Latteri, Greg Lomans, and Scott Reeves. 35 Belford Approves Of Recycling Program Top: Fiore Panduri, Patty Anastasio, and Alicia Everett try to figure out the answer to Mr. Belford's question by using geometric figures. Bottom: Mary Scott looks over her ditto sheet for the test. Milton Belford Department Head 36 Top: Todd Russell attempts to retrieve his test paper after remembering the right answer. Dave Mundy Karl Nagelschmidt The Mathematics Department is pleased with the recycling program used to help students who fail a sequential course. Trailer courses were available for students in this situation, enabling them to continue in the course. In past years, if a student dropped out of a course, he was forced to wait until the following year to continue his study. If he failed a marking period, frequently he would fail for the remainder of the year because of insufficient mastery of important skills necessary for further study in the area. The recycling program, however, provides the student with an opportunity to repeat the quin, acquire the needed skills, and hopefully avoid future failure in the area. 37 Left: Mr. O'Donnell reviews the chapter before the final exam Science Department Features Hands On Approach Robert Irvine loseph Outcalt Sudarshan Sharma Mr. Sharma shows his class how polarization works. Bottom: Kathy Turner observes live bacteria growth in action. 38 The Science Department offeree] a wide variety of courses in many areas of science, catering to both college prep and non-college bound students In addition to the traditional courses Biology, Chemistry, and Physics such classes as Horticulture and Oceanography were a part of the program studios. All science courses featured the hands on approach, which emphasized the importance of extensive labwork. Freedom and curiosity were encouraged by the Independent Study courses offered by the department. In this course students were allowed to investigate thoroughly an area of their own choosing. Dr. Letilia Graybill Department Head Top: Mr. Outcalt demonstrates to Fred Dangler and Alfonso Muolo how to measure the velocity of water. Bottom: Mark Tauber proves the theory that light travels in a straight line. 40 This year the Social Studies Department expanded its U.S. History II elective courses. The Good Man sequence, one such innovation, focuses on Man's search for the ideal society. The opinion of most students was that man must first try to improve the present world. Only then can he turn about, look at the past, and celebrate his accomplishments. Joseph Anastasia Edgar Calderon Top: Mr. Farley comments on the final report of Sharon Cummings. Bottom: During class, Todd Dangler gets a close-up of Mr. Calderon's grade book. Lawrence Dirienzo Donahue Becomes Department Head William Langan Thomas Donahue Joseph Sharkey Ronald Farley lot vskt MrtjSU £jy XiiH ? X.UUitJL rur th. '‘K urMrt4.i o JL j M A W rj a J JthTj(M | jt, v;r:‘'V; P JnrJLi ] 0Lst� A A ufh t Top: Mr. Sharkey sits and listens while a student plays teacher for a day. Bottom: Mr. Donahue tells his class what to study for the quiz on Thursday. Curley Encourages Participation In Language Louis Toscano Michael D'Ambrisi Rachel Gardner lulie Lunardo Top Left: Maggie Villane sneaks a smile to a friend across the room. Beticia Madrigal Mr. John Curley, head of the Foreign Language Department, thinks everyone should be encouraged to take a language. He believes that a language might soon be offered to sixth grade students in contrast to the present seventh grade beginning of language classes. Greater and greater numbers of students have enrolled in Italian classes which are taught by Mike D'Ambrisi. Mr. Toscano, who teaches French, accompanied a group of students to Europe last summer. The Foreign Language Department has added to its staff, a new member, Miss Madrigal, who teaches Spanish to the more fluent students of the language. |ohn Curley Department Head Top Left: Mr. D'Ambrisi dictates to his Italian class. Top Right Pete Leonard copies tonight's lengthy homework assignment from the blackboard. Bottom Lett: Mr. Toscano clarifies the conjugation etre to a student Robert Biasi J. Martin Boa Jane Donohue Marie Farrell John Kahle Christine Long Mike Marchitto James McCaskill PAGE 44: Top: Kenny Adams and Jerome Branch work out during their body building class. Bottom: Anthony Carthan easily goes through his first set of 15 reps Carlton Siegmund Carolee Villapiano Students Key On Body Building Physical Education class often offered a much needed break from the hectic schedules of the students. Students were able to select, from a varied list of activities, the area of their greatest personal interest. The universal gym offered students the opportunity to build up their muscles and trim down their figures. Health classes afforded students the opportunity to learn about such topics as first aid, psychology, drugs, and the environment. The driver's training program instilled in students the responsibility of driving a car and the importance of observing the laws of the road. Above: Antonio Rodriquez prepares for a timed writing. Above: Mrs. Siegmund grades a student's answer sheet in Business Machines class. Right: Cindy Kalnins reads over the instructions for the next job. Above: Leslie Shaw looks forward to a quin of Business Machines. Business Math Increases Three-Fold More and more college-bound students have realized the practicality of the courses offered by the Business Education Department. Accordingly, enrollment in the Business Department has increased significantly over last year. Ninety students were enrolled in Business Math this year, a figure which represents a three-fold increase. Returning to the High School Business staff this year, is Mrs. Wilhelmina West, who helped contend with the increased enrollment. Mrs. West also teaches in the Junior High. Mrs. Barbara Manella, the new head teacher assumed the responsibility of ordering all supplies and books. Martha Siegmund Florence Weintraub George DeLorenzo Barbara Manella Above: Mary Russo eyes the clock as 2:20 nears. 47 Paul Barrett Allan Boutin William Godoski Peter Grandinetti 48 New Wing Plans Include Expanded Dept PAGE 49: lop Mr. Kallo shows Tommy Irons an advanced technique in woodworking. Bottom: Bob Vaverrick and Heidi Rosen seem pleased with their photography. The Industrial Arts Department added to its staff a new teacher, Mr. Allan Boutin, who taught such courses as Graphic Arts and Wood Shop. This year, the Department updated its program of studies and included such new classes as advanced silk screen printing, advanced photography, and an additional quin of welding. The Department, headed by Mr. Russ Malson, together with his assistants, were involved in planning the construction of new shops and the renovation of rooms 9,10, and 11. These new shops will provide working areas for such courses as Building Trade, Addition to Woodwork, Electricity and Power Mechanics, in addition to a general shop with special emphasis placed on work with plastics. Students in these areas are encouraged to participate in various competitions in their field of study, such as the Monmouth and Ocean County Drafting Competitions. Walter Koch Russ Malson, Dept. Head Louis Ratio 49 Family Life Key In FHome Economics 50 Right: Tom Burrett and Tony Pala-zola put their ingredients for making tomato sauce. Bottom Right Maureen Riozzi gets help from her classmates in making apple pie. Melody Alderman Carol Blesse Sylvia Brown Bette Mayberry Department Head Anne Moore Iw Betsy Dobrin adjusts the snaps on her newly made vest. Bottom Right Mrs. Brown shows Yvette Solo how to put lacing in a neckline while Charlene Baxter and Jeannett Lunsford look on. The Department of Home Economics offered courses in Clothing, Foods, Child Development, and Family Life. These courses offered an excellent opportunity to explore areas that would greatly help the students involved now, and in the future. The Home Economics program focused on the care and raising of children and the responsibilities of the family, which are essential for maintaining a proper household. The Child Care Careers Sequence was developed to provide an objective view of child raising. It was also designed to prepare students for parenthood or a possible career involving professional child care. The Looking Ahead to Marriage course taught students how different cultures affect the individual and his own family unit. This course was designed to study the roles and responsibilities of the American family with emphasis on mate choosing and the characteristics which make a good marriage. Mrs. Ann Moore, a new member of the staff, taught the students the culinary arts, and discussed nutrition and the serving of meals. Cooperative Education, a program designed to provide students with an opportunity to learn business skills outside the classroom, is in full swing and highly successful at Long Branch High School. There are in actuality, three programs: Cooperative Industrial Education, Cooperative Home Economics Education, and Distributive Education, under the supervision of Richard Dooley, jay Martino, and Thomas Angerio, respectively. Students in these programs attended their regular classes at the high school in the morning and were employed in various jobs in Long Branch and surrounding communities during the afternoon hours of each weekday in addition to a possible full day of work on Saturdays. Above: )oe Palazzolo fills orders at Baldanza's Bakery. Students Learn By Training In Co-op Above: Shelia Bryant slices ham for the patients' lunch at Westwood Hall. PACE S2: Bottom Right: Rosie Ciganti rings up a to go” sale on the register PAGE 53: Bottom: Richard Trecate repairs a bicycle chain at The Peddler. Students Learn In Real World Far Left: Debbie Alexander takes down a message at Monmouth Medical Center. Far Bottom Left: Karen Morgan presses a jacket for a customer at Robert Lewis, Inc. ' ......................................._ ’V t Above: Walter Taylor is off on another delivery for Uptown Furniture Center. Above, Right Lorraine Hall enioys her job at Rustler Steak House 55 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 Howard; this course covers the 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. PAGE %: Top Laura Strollo gets a manicure while listening to the latest gossip. Bottom: Mr. Howard checks Jimmy Chevalier's rebuilt carburetor 56 Students Prepared For Practical World PAGE 57: Top: Mr. Smith has to go back over the basics for Greg White. Bottom. Lisa Meurer gets a new hairstyle from Dawn Woverton. Edward Smilh PAGE 59: Bottom Left: Lisa Singleton gives Amy Thompson a permanent while Joyce Johnson works on a mannequin Top Robert Buck, Nick Cosentino and Jim Barkdoll make the refrigerator operate. 58 Opportunity Knocks At Career Center Above: junior High students work busily at the Career Resource Center. Richard Bozza In the past year the Career Resource Center, aided by the computer assisted career information system, has proved to be invaluable to the school. 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. Left: Mr. Boreson looks up from the keyboard of the computer terminal. Leitstein Finalist In Monmouth Arts Dominic Soriano PAGE 60: Top: Varsity singers warm up before class begins. Bottom Left: Debbie Alman studies the music before she auditions. Bottom Right: Cindy Kalnins practices on her Glockenspiel for Saturday's football game. Every year the Varsity, Rhythm and Madrigal Singers participate in the annual Christmas and Spring Concerts. Harold K. Oyan, the voacl music director, sees both sides of the preparation for these concerts. It takes time and patience to develop the ability to sing in both. Many students this year, were interested in a voice class. While in past years there was offered only one voice class, a second was added to satisfy the increased interest in this area. Jodi Leitstein, an All-State Chorus member, won the honor to be a finalist in the Monmouth Arts Foundation in November '76. Other All-State chorus members were: Walter Homan, Dan Kessler, and Victor Negron. Also, this year, ten chorus members were selected to the All-Shore Chorus. They are: Scott Jaffe, Wayne Shuler, Gilbert Brown, Dan Kessler, Walter Homan, Melissa Bodine, Penny Gnesin, Jodi Leitstein, Mary Valitski, and Lillian Grauman. Harold R. Oyan 61 Athletics The area of athletics embraces more than the mere active physical participation in the sport itself. Rather, it serves as an invaluable agency for the promotion of personal enrichment. It instills in one, the sense of competition to be encountered throughout life and a sense of self-respect that transcends the athletes into the school population itself. While, in most sports, a concerted team effort is required to attain their goal, personal challenge is most certainly present in all areas of athletics. It is only through the hours of practice of the individual team member, striving to improve in his skills, to extend the outer limits of his sphere of proficiency, that the total team becomes great. 63 64 Green Wave Shares Division Championship The success of the 1976 Green Wave Football Team may be exemplified by the 9-2 record which the squad compiled. However, the true accomplishments of the team can't be found in the win-loss column, but in the qualities of 'character' and 'dedication' possessed by the entire squad. These two qualities are not acquired without great sacrifice. The Branchers began this sacrifice a year before the season started and continued to work throughout the year. The players began the season with a confident, yet unknowing feeling. As the season progressed, the team's performance improved and its persistent character became evident. The team's developing confidence lead the Wave to the best season in many years at Long Branch High School. For the first time in 15 years. Long Branch was involved in post-season play and shared the A-Division North Championship. The accomplishments of the Long Branch Football Team were due to the 'togetherness' and 'cooperation' of individuals. It is difficult to single out one player, however, special praise for outstanding performances goes to: Sam Mills, Bert Grandinetti, Tim Wilson and Randy Mickens for making All-Shore Honors. Behind all athletic teams there are men who devote themselves and their time to develop athletes to their greatest potential. The coaches responsible for forming boys into young men were: Frank Glazier, Head Coach, Bob Biasi, Ian Forman, Joseph Gallo, Peter Grandinetti, Jack Levy, John Moson and Edd Ray. They deserve much credit for their hard work and received the team's respect, admiration and sincere appreciation for all their devotion. Upper Left: Frank Green makes a form tackle to stop the Carteret offense. Upper Right: Scott Reeves watches the Green Wave go to victory at the Matawan game. Lower Left: Here comes the Green Wave on their way to victory! Lower Right: Sam Mills makes hard hit on Carteret player. Page 64: First Row, Left to Right: S. Reeves,) Squillante, S. Mills, M. Canessa, T. Wilson, R. Grandinetti, M. Alston, M. Robinson, F. Dangler, F. Green. Second Row, Left to Right: E. Wunsch, A. Mincielli, J. Musto, W. Boglio, E. Balina, R. Mickens, B. Rubino, R Conte, A. Roque, G. Puryear, Coach Foreman Third Row, Left to Right: Coach Gallo, D. Wilderson, M. Keyes, P. Young, W. Mayo, F. Farrow, P. Dunn, H. Johnson, B. Walker, J. Vloyantes, D. Buzzelli, S. Farrow, Coach Biasi, Coach Glazier. Back Row, Left to Right: Coach Moson, D. Barrow, M. Wilson, W. Gardner, J. Tracy, M. Keyes, M. Narozniak, R. Lubischer, R. Robinson, M. Mahon, C. Murray. Bottom: Monte Robinson successfully catches Tim Wilson's pass for another L.B. touchdown. Wilson, Grandinetti, Mickens, Mills Make All Shore I 67 Top: Richard Conte prepares to make contact against his opponent during the Shore Regional scrimmage. Bottom: Tim Wilson pitches the ball to Ed Balina. Balina rushed for 1070 yards during the season. Balina Rushes 1070 Yards In 76 Season Top: Ed Balina provides the block as Mike Canessa runs through a hole in the Carteret defense. Lower Right: Rich Conte leads the blocking for Tim Wilson in the Asbury Park game. Ci I Upper Left: Bert Crandinetti is about to tackle the Carteret Q.B. for a loss during the Croup 3 Championship game. Upper Right: Long Branch players celebrate after beating Matawan. Bottom: Tim Wilson runs around an Asbury defender as Bert Brandinetti provides the block. 69 Top: Robert Buck hits a high note in S.W.A.T. Lower Left: Brass section. 1st Row, Left to Right: R. Ward, P. Kramer, S. Zaccaria, D. Lemke, T. Berbrick, D. Rowbotham. 2nd Row, Left to Right: K. Hughes, C. Schumann, T. DeNucci, R. Buck, K. Hughes, A. Edmund, B. Ward, B. Nelson, J. Berbrick. 3rd Row, Left to Right: M. Gulino, C. Howerton, M. Glass. Will Marching Band Dubbed Mean Green Marching Machine Bottom Left: Paul Cocco solos to the tune Get It On. Center: Bruce Haberman solos in Beginnings. Bottom: Percussion Section: Kneeling, left to Right: W. Vu, M. LaParre, S. Bostwick. Standing, Lett to Right: P. Cocco, S. Falcone, M. Olarsch, T. Glutting, L. LaParre, I. Tirado, C. Kalnins, D. Palumbo, E. James, A. Wilder, R. Meyers, C. Pierce, D. Buck, J. Brown, N. Holloway, J. Sirianni, H. Colbert. Soloists Bring Strength To Band Right: Band members are sur prised and awed at the turn of events on field. Lower Left Standing, Left to Right: P. Nesby, E. Patruch, D. Anderson, S. Lather, S. Caloguri, T. Irene, B. Haberman, T. Cittadino, J. Kaye, S. Siewert, D. Fishbein, M. Santoro, M. Mintz, C. Rassas, T. McCue, S. Siewert, L. Worsley. Kneeling, Left to Right: A. Taler-ico, E. Wall, W. Wood, R. Schroe-der, M. Talbert, B. Lefker, L. Daniels, J. Anderson, K. Covin, L. Karasic, M. Bernheim, S. Hurt, D. DiMaggio. The Long Branch High School Marching Band became known this year as the Mean Green Marching Machine throughout the shore area. Long Branch's Machine reputation equaled the dynamic performances of the Long Branch Green Wave Football Team. Competition between the famed Matawan Band and the Long Branch Band created the atmosphere for outstanding performances from everyone at the Long Branch-Matawan game. The band featured soloists; Bruce Haber-man, Tommy Irene, Michael Sligh, Jeffrey Kayeon, trumpet; Tony DeNucci, Kurt Hughes, Chris Schumann, Robert Buck on trombone; and Paul Cocco on drums, this year. These students were able to attain their positions through competition within the band, and of course, long practice and hard work. The showy precision and the snappy execution made our Marching Band a force of sound envied by others but played for us. Top: Mr. Soriano drills the band prior to the football game. Center: Flutes and Oarinets, Left to Right, Kneeling: M. Tauber, D. Back, A. Johnson, K. Bates, D. Keller, M. Strong, N. Daniels, L Martins, R. Levin, S. Williams, P. Lampel, C. Braunohler. Standing, Left to Right: S. Walamen, L. Williams, R. Pitman J. Keller, C. Buck, B King, K. Wood, D. Braunohler, T. Richardsorv R. Stranieri, M. Shroeder, S. Lefker, L. Class, E. Wall and Mr Risden. Bottom Right: D. Keller, M. Tauber, C. Harding, and K. Bates show determination as they 73 play their piccolos in the freezing cold. A. A Right: Varsity Cheerleaders: Kneeling, Left to Right: Deborah Callano, Karen Flannigan, Susan Ryerson, June Whipple, Arlene Hasting. Standing, Left to Right: Denise Jackson, Darlene Tomaini, Captain Kim Kuster, Co-Captain Lisa Pedone, Rochelle Langley, Robin Durkin, and Coach Miss Villapiano. Bottom: The Varsity Cheerleaders found no apathy from the Long Branch crowds this year. Leaders Enthusiastic Over Crowd Support 74 Al ove: Lisa Pedone is ready to cheer on the next goal. Bottom Left: Junior Varsity Cheerleaders: Kneeling, Left to Right: Sharon Cummings, Captain; Shelia Strong, Regina Stevenson Standing, Left to Right. Kathleen Reid, Janice Gandy, Nancy Grandinetti, Co-Captain Regina Bowles. Bottom Right: Darlene Tomaini gets into her cheer, keeping the spirit of the 76 football season rolling. Kuster, Pedone Cheerleader Captains Above: A pretty smile from June Whipple for the winning Green Wave. Bottom: Varsity Cheerleaders at Pep Rally. Upper Left: Arlene Hasting expresses a happy mood during a Long Branch victory. Left: Kim Kuster leads cheer at the Thanksgiving game. Right: Karen Flannigan cheers with great enthusiasm as Long Branch defeats Matawan. 77 Auxiliary Squads Bring Excellence 78 Top: Flag Twirlers: Kneeling, Left to Right: Capt. Denise Fronczek, Co-Capt. Angela Federici. Standing, Left to Right: Mrs. Moore, Bridgett Foster, Taliese Williams, Gwen Redding, Charotte Engelhardt, Tanya Sheard, Sharlynn Fisher, Carla Cunningham, Nancy Alston, Yvonne Knox, Debbie ladanza, Elizabeth Phillips. Center: Color Guards: Front Row, Kneeling, Left to Right: Capt. Sharon Weiner, Capt. Mary Di Maggio. Second Row, Kneeling, Left to Right: Terri Falcone, Laurie Lieberman, Alicia Elmore, Marva Threatt. Standing, Left to Right: Christine Long (coach), Lisa Roland, Beth Pingitore, Kathy Ryan, Donna Traversa, Gina Chiafullo, Mary Mazzacco, Nancy Mosiello. Banner Carriers: Left to Right: Jill McGlennon, Kendall Craft. To Marching Band Above: Delly Tomaini, Head Majorette. Upper Right: Kneeling, Left to Right: Penelope Gnesin, Patty Winans, Patty Barden, Ioann Smith, Lori Hallam, Candy Howerton, Sharon Host, Andrea Zukaukas, Angela Sesler, Iris Crawford, Debra Brown, Marilyn Jordon, Dauphine Mills, Regina Russimano, and Linda Adams. Right: Delly Tomaini, Head Majorette, Donna Clapp, Captain. Left to Right, Standing: P. Pitts, L. Fachner, R. Logan, A. Cancassi, Holly Campbell, Co-Captain, A. Edwards, P. Gelenius, S. Campbell, G. Mahon. Below Right: Gina Di Guilmi, Captain, Patty Yager, Co-Captain. Kneeling, Left to Right: Rose Fisher, Y. Davis, G. Di Guilmi, W. Newman, C. Hatfield, P. Yager. Standing, Left to Right: D. Di Guilmi, L. Gugliotta, S. Johnson, R. Fleming, F. Lambert, L. Keenan, L. Sutter, D. Trabing, N. Ceppaluni, M. Copeland, K. Pierce. Rich Clark Dominates First Place Running against some of the best teams in the state. Coach Dirienzo's young Cross Country team turned up some highly impressive victories. Headed by juniors and sophomores, the team ended their season with an 11-3 record, proving itself the team to beat. Placing third in the Central jersey Group III Championship, they qualified for the State Championship. These are but a few of the highlights that made them the best team at Long Branch in fourteen years. Center: Gilbert Brown has a strong kick at the end of a race Bottom Left: 1st Row, Left to Right Coach Ward, D. Vanselous, S. Lazano, J. White, J. johnson, R LaParre, Coach Dirienzo. 2nd Row, Left to Right: F. Howe, R. DeFillipo, P. Leonard, B. Bouldin, R. Hughes. 3rd Row, Left to Right: S. Stafioti, P. Riley, A. Carthan, J. Howe. Top Row, Left to Right: L. Bell, J. Osorno, R. Clark, A. Barton, G. Brown. Center: Rich Clark rounds the bend, 220 yds. in the lead 80 Top: The Boys' Cross Country take off against Henry Hudson. Bottom: Ed Crenshaw warms up before a meet. Central Jersey Group III Champs For the first time in the history of the High School, the Long Branch soccer team earned the title of Central jersey Group III Champs. The team advanced to the state semi-finals, celebrating victories over such top-ranked teams as C.B.A., Ocean, Howell, and Ridge, before being stopped. Deserving of recognition for offense were Frank Lazo with 19 goals, Mike Watson, 13 goals. On offense and defense was Captain john Loid-ice, having 10 goals to his credit. Outstanding on defense was Captain Ian Fortune. Special honors were awarded to Frank Lazo when he made second team all-shore along with john Loidice who was also selected to this squad. PAGE 82: Top: Coach D'Ambrisi gives the team a pep talk during halftime. Bottom: First Row, L. to R.: Coach D'Ambrisi,). Loiodice, J. Cuccorella, I. Fortune. Second Row, L. to R.: M. Spriito, P Talerico,). Zolofra, M. Vierra. Third Row, L. to R.: T. Lazo, G. Vierra, K. Risden, H. Feeney. Back Row, L. to R C. Wicker, D. Edwards, M. Watson, D. Sing. PAGE 83: Left: Pete Talerico casually waits the beginning of an important game Top Right: Ian Fortune steals the ball from a Middletown South player. Bottom Right: john Loiodice leaves the field after a tiring first half. 83 Scoreboard LB OPP Raritan 6 3 Wall 0 3 Red Bank 5 1 Middletown — N. 4 3 Matawan 2 1 Christian Bros. 4 3 Middletown — S. 7 1 Neptune 0 7 Ocean 4 2 Raritan 2 0 St. Rose 1 2 Wall 0 4 Middletown — N. 1 0 Matawan 3 2 Middletown — S. 4 3 Neptune 2 4 Ocean 1 3 PAGE 84: Top: John Loiodice gives full concentration to a corner kick. Bottom Left: Tony Lazo dribbles past a Middletown South player. Bottom Right: Michael Watson watches Tony Lazo score another goal Pele style. Lazo Sets School Record PACE 85: Top Left: Mike Kurpiel clears the ball from the goal. Top Right: The J.V. team listen to Coach Mundy's strategy. Bottom: First Row, L. to R.: J. Loiodice, I) Julio. P. Cruz, F. Sacco. Second Row, L. to R.: T. Torchia, R Santos, B. Fachner,). Naylor, Coach Mundy. Third Row, L. to R.: J. Nucci, M. Adubato, M. Brown. L. Gandy, B. Whelan. Mr. Martin Boa's gymnastics team exhibited an ever-increasing gracefulness and agility on several pieces of apparatus. During this sixth season a number of meets were lost by merely a few points. The team included seniors, Kurt Hughes and John Bott and junior Alex Binder. Edwin Santiago and the rest of the team contributed to the team effort. Although confronted with the big handicap of a small team, the Gymnastics team gave competitors such as Henry Hudson, Wall, and Toms River South, formidable opposition. PAGE 86: Top: Alex Binder adjusts the parallel bars to fit his forearm. Bot tom Left: Vickie Stamato practices a superior move on the balance beam Bottom Right: Linda Cittadino tightens the uneven parallel t ars. 86 Girls Team Grows And Shows Promise PACE 87 Top Lefl: Maria Cardosa holds her position for the judges. Top Right: First Row, I. to R M Cardosa. B. Roche, D. DiCuilmi, C. Fleming Standing, L.toR L Taylor, V. Stamato, N. Pierce, S. Newman, Coach Denise Widney Bottom: John Bott makes it look easy. 87 Experience Counts For Next Year Although lacking somewhat in experience, the Girls' Tennis Team was victorious in almost half of their matches despite the slight handicap. Outstanding performances were demonstrated by Regina joannou with a win-loss record of 12-4, and Lillian Howard, 10-6. The team faced such opponents as Central Regional, Neptune, Rumson, Manasquan, and St. Rose High Schools. Although somewhat disappointed with the win-loss statistics of the team, the members all found the experience offered by competition with the team very gratifying. PACE 88: Top Left: Kneeling, I to R : C. ladanze, J Leitstein, R. Leher, L. Howard, D. Delisa. Standing, L. to R K. Wood, R Joannou, Coat h Stevenson, M. King, D. DeMarco. Bottom Left: Regina Joannou shows her good form PAGE 89: Top: Ullian Howard cJemonstrates her mean forehand Bottom Left: Randi Lehrersavesa point with her marvelous backhand. Bottom Right: Kathy Wood watches the arrival of the opposing team. Top: Melissa Bodine shows fine form as she churns up the water in The Red Bank meet. 90 5:45 A.M. Practice For Swimmers Added to the list of firsts at L.B.H.S., this year, was the inception of a varsity swim team. Although having to contend with many hardships, the swim team persevered against the 5:45 a.m. practice and biting morning air. Coached by Ian Foreman, the team competed against such schools as Asbury, Red Bank, Toms River North and South, and Lawrence Flail. Top swimmers included Debbie ladanza, Cindy ladanza, Tommy Villane, Mary DiMaggio, and Billy Wood. Top: Charlotte Engelhard! mounts divers' platform and prepares herself for the freestyle. Bottom: Swimming Team: Front Row, Left to Right: J. Widdis. Coach Foreman, T. Willane, D. ladanza, J. Grenw.cz, C. ladanza. Middle Row: B. Wood, M. Russo, S. Buzzelli, R. Mirando, C. Engelhard!, J. Leitstein, M. Bodine. Back Row: B. Baker, K. Hughes, J. Kuras, K. French, R. Pittman. 91 Mills, Skove, Balina Top Wrestlers The Long Branch Wrestling team ended their season with a 7-5-1 record. Headed by Coach David Mundy, the team defeated such rather challenging opponents as Middletown South, Ocean and Shore. In the Shore Conference Long Branch had a 1-1-1 record, comprised of a loss to Ocean, a tie with Manchester, and a win over Shore. At the Neptune Invitational L.B. produced three champions: Matt Skove, 135 pounds, Ed Balina 148, and Sam Mills at 188. At the Montclair Invitational, Long Branch came up with two champions Matt Skove, 135, and Sam Mills at 188. Ed Balina, 148, and Sam Mills, 188, became District 23 champions. Matt Skove, who was voted Outstanding Wrestler at the Montclair Invitational, looked promising for the District and State competition but suffered from appendicitis and could not engage in further competitions. PAGE 92: Top: Mike Mahon struggles for the pin. Bottom: Scott Boslwick shows his power at the Neptune meet. 92 Top: The Referee gives Eric Wunsch points for his move. Bottom Left: Coach Mundy gives John Sweeney some pointers before match. Below Right: Matt Skove working toward another victory. 93 Scoreboard LB OPP Shore 31 26 Manasquan Manalapan 40 11 Middletown S. 28 27 Matawan 41 17 Middletown N. 14 36 Neptune 15 33 Ocean 27 22 Raritan 15 34 Wall 24 36 Red Bank Cath. 30 29 Shore Conference Ocean 27 32 Shore 31 24 Manchester 26 26 Top: Matt Skove chalks up another win. Left: Rick Shusko flips his opponent for more points. Bottom: Ed Balina prevents his opponent from scoring 94 Wrestling Team: Top Row, Left to Right: Coach Mundy, lason Stradly, Sam Mills, R. Shusko, E. Wunch, R. Conte, S. Calabria, D Buzzeli, E Balina, B. Yerves, Coach Kahle. Middle Row: M. Handlin, A Rockhill, J. Sweeny, D. Green, D. Shusko, A. Mincieli, M. Handlin, M. Skove, E. Santiago. Bottom Row A. Madrigal, M. Mahon, S. Bostwick, R. Eraton, S. Clark, L. Olivadoti. The Girls' Basketball team although going through a rebuilding season, proved to be basically a good, sound basketball squad. Coach Richard Dooley and Asst. Coach Tom Simmons guided inexperienced players to a season of surprises in winter sports. High scorers Regina Joannou, Delli Tomaini, and Donna Traversa contributed a great deal in the struggle against the tough competition encountered by the team. Gwen Redding, Lillian Howard, Mary Watson and Cheryl Fleming backed the starters with good defensive strategies. The team is expected to better its performance next year with several returning players, including underclassmen Debbie Scott, Cheryl Fleming, Louise Wilson, Mary Watson, and Sharlynn Fisher. PAGE 96: Top: Donna Traversa takes a free shot to put the team ahead by 2 points. Right: Mary Watson taps the ball over to Long Branch. 96 77 A Rebuilding Season For Girls PAGE 97: Top Left: Sharlyn Fisher takes a rest during a lag in the game. Top Right . Captain Delli Tomaini has the court all to herself as she easily makes the basket for two points. Bottom: Coach Dooley gives a pep talk during timeout. Conference Champs, State Playoffs Mark '77 Year The 76-77 Basketball Team will be the topic of much discussion for many years to come. Advancing to the State Finals with a perfect 24-0 season to their credit, the team experienced such highlights as the double overtime victory over St. Rose, the Christmas Tournament Championship, Alex Bradley's 1000th career point, two romps over Long Branch's archrival, Neptune, which led them on their way to the Class A North Championship. Finally, the 65-49 victory over Lakewood turned the Shore Conference Championship title over to the Long Branch team. Led by starters, Alex Bradley, Joel Dobrin, Vinnie Snell, Martin Taylor, and Clinton Wheeler, the Green Wave was ranked first in the state going into the finals. Coach Gerry Matthews attributes the success, in part, to a particular characteristic of the team integral to advancement in any sport — namely, functioning together as a team, instead of a group of unrelated individuals. Bottom Left: Monty Robinson jumps up to get the rebound Top Right. Dribbling the ball down court Alex Bradley spots an open Green Wave player. 98 Scoreboard LB OPP Red Bank 90 63 Asbury Park 61 52 Rimson 70 55 St. Rose 64 56 Hudson Cath. 72 49 Westfeild 76 53 Union 52 51 Matawan 83 63 Middletown N. 69 48 Middletown S. 70 45 Neptune 98 67 Ocean 65 18 Raritan 82 41 Wall 63 56 Shore Conf. Playoffs Manasquan 68 46 Keypout 84 57 Lakewood 65 49 Asbury Park 63 55 99 Basketball Varsity Team. Standing, Left to Right: M. Alston, G. Brown, M. Robinson, A. Bradley, |. Dobrin, T. Wilson, J. Osorno, Mr. Matthews (coach). Left to Right, Kneeling: K. Gilliard, J. Hughes, M. Keyes, M. Schwartz, C. Wheeler, M. Taylor, V. Snell. Bradley Scores 1000th, Wins Kerwin Award Left: Alex Bradley dunks the ball while Joel Dobrin watches his technique. Top Right: Martin Taylor goes up for a 20 foot jumpshot. Bottom Right: Alex Bradley is congratulated by teammates and Neptune team after making his 1,000th point PAGE 101 Top Left: )oel Dobrin leaps off of Ihe floor for a dunk during the Raritan game Top Right: Vinnie Snell dribbles the ball down court pass the Matawan defense. Bottom: On defense, Clinton Wheeler tries to steal the ball from his opponent. 101 Top Left: Martin Taylor played strong guard against Matawan. Bottom, left to Right Coach Odom, D. Barrows, R. Smith, A. Aschettino, J. Green, G. Moody, M. Hampton, A. Carthan Bottom Row: D. Wilkerson,). Artis, W. Riley, F Stevenson, A. Bell, R. Robinson, P. Pleasant, L. Bell 102 PAGE 103: Top Left: Jeff Hughes dribbles past Raritan Top Right Alex Bradley takes the jump. Bottom: Mike Keyes contributes to the Raritan game. 103 Above Left: Reggie Hughes finishes ahead of an Asbury Park opponent. Above Right: Long Branch runners start the race off on the right foot. Below Left: Louie Daniels gets a head start. Below Right: Ronnie Carr finishes with a strong time. Winter Provides for Spring 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 shape between seasons. Often the success of the Spring Track Team depends on the physical condition of the Indoor Team. With this in mind. Coach McCaskill stressed consistency and looked for the members to improve themselves. Below: Indoor Track Team: Bottom Row, Left to Right: ) White, E. Mackason, J. Johnson, P. Durant, R. Hughes, J. For tune, R. Goff. 2nd Row, Left to Right: R. Fonseca, R Clark, R Bess, K. Lundy, S. Reeves, P. Cruz, Coach McCaskill. 3rd Row, Left to Right: R. David, E. Glenshaw, D. Vanselous, R. Carr, L Danials, N Harrel Back Row, Left to Right: M. Sligh, A. Barton, A. DiMaio. C. Murray 105 Hoy, Anderson, Federici Lead Bowlers To Victory Coaching the 18 member boys' bowling team was Al Bollmeyer. Of the 18, however, only 8 were varsity bowlers. For this reason, the coach is contemplating the prospect of a junior varsity team. Joe Federici, Bobby Reconzone, Larry Cittadino, Richard Ingrassia, Jeff Anderson, Brian Fields, Jay Vassalo, and Doug Anderson all contributed towards the overall strength of the team. Although opening their season on shaky ground, the girls' varsity bowling team continually improved with each practice. Contributing heavily to the team spirit was the coach, Miss Long. Outstanding players included captain Angela Federici, Marilynn Schroeder, and Joanne Smith. Angola Federici is very pleased with team mates strike 106 Left: Janice Candy, Sue Falcone and Penny Celenius are intent in the outcome of the game. Right: Kenin Hoy is pleased with his 9th frame strike. Bottom: Shoes galore 107 • Langan Accepts Coaching Job PAGE 108: Top: Bert Grandinetti takes a chance and successfully steals second base. Bottom: Tom Zambrano slams the ball way out in left field against Monmouth Regional. 108 Returning players Bert Grandinetti and Tom Zambrano, leaders in offense and defense, experienced the leadership of the new team coach, Mr. William Langan. Mr. Langan, who possesses vast experience in this field, was able to introduce the team to various professional techniques. Returning lettermen Alan Aschettino, Ed Balina, and jeff Anderson put in solid performances which provided for enthusiastic teamwork. PACE 109: Top Left: Tom Zambrano has a case of spring fever as he warms up the starting pitcher Top Right New head coach William Lan gan rebuilds the team for next year Bottom: L.B. players watch as team members hit a grand slam. 109 Girls Successful In Season Aided by the experience of Lillian Grauman, Donna Traversa, Regina loan-nou, and Sue Falcone, the girls' softball team engaged in a successful season of competition. Also contributing to the total effort of the team were Mary Russo, Gina Chiafullo, Anna Marie Antonucci, and Sheri Eisle. Prospects for next year's team look optimistic due to the expectation of many returning sophomores. Top: Sherri Eisle catches a ground ball Bottom left: Donna Traversa says a little prayer with bases loaded and herself at bat. 110 Regina loannou responds to an encouraging remark PAGE 112: Top: Steve Willis watches as his serve cleans the net. Bottom Left: Coach Stevenson helps the team by practicing right along with them. Bottom Right: Billy Wood has a style all of his own. 112 Wood Leads Tennis Team Seniors, juniors, and sophomores, all comprised the 1977 Boys' Tennis team. Many members returning from last year provided the experience needed for a successful year of competition. The team members showed great talent and spirit in their seasoned competition. Coach Stevenson is looking forward to another year of success. Next year's team looks promising, as it has a solid foundation on which to build. PAGE 113 Top Robert Druckers' strong forehand has meant the difference of winning or losing. Bottom: Back Row, I. to R : G. Fonseca, B. Wood, T. Williams, M. Rosen, D. Carchman. M. Finley, S. Willis. Front Row, L. to R.: M. Stuart, M. Rand, G. Pisani, T. Cittadino, J. Kaye; Kneeling: Coach Stevenson. Unphotographed: Marc Olarsch. 113 All-Around Athletes Dominate Track Season PACE 114: Sam Mills puts in long, hard hours developing his technique. PAGE 115: Top: Ed Crenshaw and Rich Clark lead the pack as they breeze through the cross country course. Bottom Left: Monty Robinson leaps 16 feet to take first place. Bottom Right: Rich Conte concentrates before tossing the discus 110 feet, taking 1st place. 114 Boys' Track was a mixture of rigorous exercising, drilling and seemingly interminable hours of practice. Yet through all the hardships, dedication and a sense of personal challenge in the members allowed them to persevere. Turning up outstanding performances were: Hurdles: Ian Fortune, Monty Robinson, Nate Harrell, Ale Barton, Scott Reeves, Erine Branch, and Ronnie Carr; Sprinting: Gregory Durant, Mike Cannessa, Raymond Best, and Vinnie Snell; Long distance: Ed Crenshaw, Scott Reeves, Rich Clark, Keven jundy, Reginald Hughes, and Ernie Branch; Field events: Merle Alston, Sam Mills, Al DiMaio, Randi Mickens, and Rich Conte; Pole vault: Sam Ramos and Ron Moore; Long jump and high jump: Monty Robinson and Greg Durant. PACE 115: Top: Ed Crenshaw and Rich Clark take the lead at the start of the race. Bottom Left Monty Robinson adds extra effort to complete his long jump. Bottom Right: Rich Conty winds up to throw the discus. 115 Girls Meet Strong Opposition r'. 116 Underclassmen Dominate Golf Team The Golf team, coached by Mr. Tom Angerio and led by Senior Steve Calagouir, surprised many opponents in the B Division this year with their remarkable concentration and determination. The 1977 Girls' Track was successful in again placing in the Shore Conference. The team was a threat to all shore opponents. Head Coach, Miss Long, helped lead senior, Jodi Leitstein, junior, Debbie Carvalho, and Jill McGlennon in the 1977 season. Coach Angerio shows his players how to lift the ball. Activities: In addition to their routine course of studies, students are afforded further self-development through myriad clubs and activities. Although students with similar interests congregate in their respective clubs, each is still unique. For this reason, students are encouraged to contribute their characteristic talents, in essence, cutting their exclusive facet into the many-sided aggregate of the group. Social development, too, is fostered in these various institutions. Each shares with the others his personal ideas, comments and philosophies. In this manner, all benefit as their sense of awareness of the world about them becomes more acute. A better understanding of one another and life in general is the result, providing for a more harmonious future. Copy Editor: Gary Karakashian Sports Editor: Billy Fachner Photo Editor: Linda Edell Finance Editor: jane Gerlach 119 Long Branch Will Miss John Dugan Mr. John E. Dugan, who came here as a teacher 20 years ago, left the principalship of Long Branch High School to become Superintendent of the Greater Egg Harbor Regional High School in Atlantic County. To the school community this has been almost unbelievable news. For Mr. Dugan has been personally and intimately involved in almost every phase of our school life, year after year, from seven-thirty to five, and more often than not has returned at night for some athletic or cultural event. We have come to think of him as always here. He was here the September we came to Long Branch High School. We knew, when the seasons had accomplished their proper quota of turns, that he would say goodbye to us from the graduation platform. But suddenly and strangely it is we who are saying goodbye to him, and in February, 1977. Rationally, of course, we should not be surprised. It was inevitable that he would become known not just here, but throughout the state for his broad understanding of education and young adults, his dedication, and his openness to peer and student. We shall miss him; we shall miss that open door and his easy accessibility for the discussion of any problem. And especially we shall miss the sight of that tall, familiar figure loping down the hall. But in a way, something of Mr. Dugan will always be a part of this place, and a part of us who have been privileged to know him. Andrew Haynes is now principal and, in the tradition of Long Branch High School, we welcome him. Mr. Haynes is no stranger to us. He is well known for his drive, interest in students, and devotion to the principles of education. We welcome you Mr. Haynes. 121 f PACE 120: Top, L. to R.: ). Galacki, M. Babitz, P. Fox, Harvey (M. Fornicola), A. Johnson, D. Kessler. Bottom Left: Julius Galacki blends in the pancake makeup with the base makeup. Bottom Right: Mark Mistretta works out the technical bugs. 122 This year, the Westwood Players enhanced the stage with another of their fine productions. Harvey , a fantasy by Mary Chase, starred the fine talent of Patrick Fox, the humble man who is befriended by the big White Rabbit, Harvey. Ann Johnson gave a fine performance as Elwood's estranged sister Veta. Dan Kessler, who played Dr. Sauderson, gave his first stage performance as did Kevin French, the bulky bouncer, Mr. Wilson. Michelle Babitz graced the stage with her portrayal of the not-so-glamorous Myrtle Mae Simmons. Marilynn Schroeder played the love-struck nurse Kelly. Judge Omar Gaffeney, was played by Barry Nelson. Julius Galacki, who also talked to Harvey, played Dr. Chumley. Larry Rosen made his stage debut as E. J. Lofgren, an impatient cab driver. Mary Valitzski portrayed Ethel Chauvenet, an old, old friend of Elwood. Tara Arcomano made a comeback to the stage playing Mrs. Chumley. Not to be forgotten is the cameo appearance of Miss Johnson, played by Debbie Marino. The show was directed by Ray E. Yack, who also designed the 1940's Victorian Set. The unanimous consensus of the cast was that although a great deal of work went into the production, all derived a great deal of fun from it. Top: Michelle Babitz has Terry Falcone put on the final touch before curtain time. Bottom: Julius Galacki, Dan Kessler and Marilyn S hroeder run through the scene for the last time during dress rehearsal. 123 Harvey Hops To Success PAGE 122: Left: Marilyn Schroeder, Dan Kessler and Pat Fox stage an important scene during the production of Harvey Right: Terri Falcone touches up Tara Arcomano's base makeup before the opening night performance. 124 'Fiddler' Entertains . . . The Westwood Players, the High School's dramatic club, devoted its attention to the execution of two play productions, Harvey and Fiddler on the Roof. The club is a conglomeration of 32 talented actors under the supervision of advisor, Roy Yack. The officers of the group are: Mary Valitzski, President; Marilynn Schroe-der, Vice-President; Jodi Leitstein, Recording Secretary; Melissa Bodine, Corresponding Secretary; Anthony Siriani, Historian; Michelle Babitz, Publicity Manager; and Cindy Wood, Treasurer. Mr. Yack gives his comments before the final dress rehearsal of Harvey. Top Row, Left to Right: B. Nelson, K. French,). Galacki, D. Kessler. Second Row, Left to Right: M. Mistretta, A. Sirianni, M. Olarsch, M. Fornicola, P. Fox, M. Rosen, L. Rosen. Third Row, Left to Right: P. Gnesin, J. Grenvicz, R. Fleming, A. Johnson, T. Falcone. Bottom Row, Left to Right: C. Woods, M. Valitzski, L. Grauman, Mr. Roy Yack. Barry Nelson uses makeup to age himself from 16 to 70. 126 While 'Noz' Is Reactivated The Amateur Radio Club, which was revived under the auspices of advisor Mr. S. Sharma, sought to provide sufficient practice in code and theory to pass the Federal Communications Commission license exam. The club sponsored monthly camping trips, and, in addition, participated in radio contests. The primary goal of the Radio Club is to reactivate the school's amateur radio station. Officers of the club were: Gary Kruppa, President; and john Green, Vice-President. PAGE 127: Top: Mike Connoughy tunes into his favorite frequency. Bottom, L. to R.. Vincent Dibbello, Mike Connoughy, Gary Kruppa, and Charles Pierce. Soloists Featured In Band In addition to having one of the finest marching ensembles in the State, Long Branch High School also has several of New jersey's best musicians. Making N.j. Region II Wind Ensemble were Tony DeNucci, and Mary DiMaggio, who finished first chair. Bruce Haberman was selected to N.j. Region I Orchestra and Allstate, while Susan Falcone, Kurt Hughes and Mike Gulino made N.j. Region II Symphonic Band. Top: Mark Glass and his tuba play their favorite song Bottom: “The Mean Green Marching Machine' put in many hours of practice to remain one of the Shore Area's finest marching bands. 128 Top and Bottom Right: The trumpet section, the trombone section jam during period 4 Bottom Left: Bruce Haberman and Mr. Soriano discuss the upcoming concert. 129 Leitstei n, Durkin, Bodine Soloists At Christmas The Christmas Concert featured this year the Varsity, Choral, Marri-gal and Rhythm Singers, and solos. Two arias were sung, “He Shall Feed His Flock by Jodi Leitstein, an alto. And Come Unto Him, by Kim Wilson, a soprano. The Varsity Singers, in their red robes with white and gold stoles, featured soloists Robin Durkin and Melissa Bodine, The Rhythm Singers, with their blue sweaters and white shirts and pants, rendered such tunes as A Time To Be Jolly and “Rockin 'Around the Christmas Tree. The Madrigal Singers with the ladies in long skirts and the men in tuxedos, sang three Slovak carols and two contemporary songs without musical direction or piano accompaniment. Other groups that participated were the Chorale, the Junior High Chorus, A Guitar Ensemble, and the Junior High Gospel Choir. 130 PAGE 130: Top: Ellen Lucey sings a mellow note. Bottom Left: Jodi Leitstein, Kim Suttom, and Kim Wilson sing the scales as a warm-up exercise. Bottom Right: Victor Negron, Larrcn Reily, and Jill Strollo harmonize during voice class. PAGE 131: Top: The Madrigal Singers relax between songs. Bottom: First Row, L. to R : E. Lucey, M Bod me, | Strollo, 1 Leitstein, K. Sutton. Second Row, L. to R : P. Gnesin, R Durkin, L. Gramman, M. Valitzski, K Wilson. Third Row, L. to R S lade, D. Kessler, W. Homan. 131 Many New Policies Adopted The 1976-77 Green Wave Yearbook, as a composition elective of the English Department, consisted of nine classes totaling 150 students. The classes gave students the opportunity to develop skills in such areas as layout, design, journalism, and photography. Early in the year, an all-day workshop was conducted by Mr. George Franklin, our Taylor Publishing Company Representative, to instruct the editors in yearbook production. It covered such topics as advertising, marketing, photography, layout design, cropping, and copy. The staff, this year, instituted a new policy for the ordering of yearbooks. For reasons of economy, only one day was allowed for this purpose. The traditional color slide show, part of the sales campaign, took place early this year to implement the sale of the limited number of books. An extensive campaign for the solicitation of ads for the yearbook was launched to cover production costs. Its success can be attributed to the hard work of all those involved with the yearbook. Under the supervision of Mr. Richard Troc-chia, Sharon Rogers took over the helm of the staff aided by fellow editors: Sports Editor, Billy Fachner; Finance Editor, jane Gerlach; Class Editors, Lori Glass, Laurie Karasic, and Robert Hes-slein; Copy Editor, Gary Karakashian; and Photography Editor, Linda Edell. Top Right: Sharon Rogers points out to Marc Olarsch where copy is to be typed. Bottom: Cary Karakashian proofreads copy before the final typing by Yearbook Staff Top Left: David Vanselous finishes up the Boys Track layout. Top Right: Jane Gerlach gives Tilly Tobman a deposit for an ad. Bottom: Photography editor Linda Edell waits for a good shot at the Matawan football game 133 Log Win First Place Long Branch is privileged lo have, at its high school, one of the finest newspapers in the shore area, the Trumpet. In addition, its literary magazine, the Log, won first prize in a nationwide contest held by the famous Columbia Magazine. The advisor, Mr. James Smith, strongly encouraged new talents in writing. He and his prodigious staff worked far beyond school hours. The Trumpet staff consists of: Mark Tauber — editor; Joe Setton — Advertising Editor; Darlene Tomaini — Sports Editor; Joanne Smith — Typist; Rose Stranieri and Regina Rus-soman — Feature Writers; Danny Friedman, Kathy Reid, Kyong Gandy, Stanley Stone, and Mark Mistretta — Photographers; Jon Ross — Art Editor. The Log staff was composed of: Art Editor— Donna Keller; Executive Editor— Rose Stranieri; Art Editor — Jon Ross; Assistant Art Editor — Donna Traversa. PACE 135: Top: Editor Mark Tauber and Joe Setton work hard to complete the Christmas issue. Bottom: Mr. Smith goes over corrections with Donna Keller while Joann Smith re-lypes Danny Fishbein helps sports editor Darlene Tomaini with some new copy. PAGE 134: Top Right: The entire Trumpet staff works together to meet their next deadline Bottom Left: Danny Friedman snaps pictures of Log staff. Al Edmund looks on 135 Keys, Keyettes Invaluable Santa Chris Schumann tells the little girl to be good. |on Ross gets a kick out of the little people 136 Standing, Left to Right: |. Green, T. Godoski, L. Cilladino, M. Santoro, R. Hesslein, M. Rosen. R Wiener, I Irene, K Drucker, B Haberman, B. Lefker, A. Cittadino. Seated President Kurt Hughes. l A(� f I 7 lop Megan King and Sharon Weiner make plans for future activities. Bottom: Seated, L to R.: I Gnesm, ) Leifstein, M. King, P. Gelenius. Second Row. L. to R S Weiner T. Falcone. C. Scaglione, S. Levine, T. Arcomano. R Russornano. The Key Club is a youth project of the Kiwanis, an international service club represented locally. The club, advised by Mr. George DeLorenzo, gives young men the opportunity to develop leadership qualities. Their major events of the school year were the Christmas and Easter parties at the Head Start Day Care Center. The highlight of the year was their attendance at the Key Club State Con vention which took place at Mount Airy, Pennsylvania. The numerous and invaluable services performed by the club included the collection of the attendance envelopes in the morning, the distribution of newspapers to the faculty, and the ushering of guests at school plays. The Keyette club, advised by Mrs. Curley engaged in a rather involved year of activities. The group sponsored a Christmas Party at the Search Day Care Center for autistic children. In addition, they made a visit to the senior citizens' home. Fund raising activities included several cake sales. In-school services provided by the Keyettes included ushering at school plays, hostessing at the Long Branch Speech Arts Festival, and managing the lost-and-found. Officers of the Club were: President, Megan King; Vice-President, Penni Gelenius; Treasurer, Penny Gnesin; Secretary, Jodi Leitstein. 137 Superintendent Addresses Council The school year 1976-77 proved itself to be extremely productive for the L.B.H.S. Student Council. Members were not allowed to neglect their duties. Constant shaping and trimming of the council contributed to the success of the year. Executive Board meetings, held weekly, allowed the council to function as a solid unit. General meetings were held to a minimum. Everyone was requested to serve on a committee, to attend weekly meetings, and above all, to work. Activities sponsored by the council this year included the annual canned food drive; the Mardi Gras float, which won first prize; the second annual blood drive; the projection of several movies; and a trip to Washington D.C. to witness the Presidential inauguration. A new committee formed in '77, the Welcoming Committee, met new students and attempted to help them get more easily adjusted to their new school. The Student Exchange was revitalized and report forms were made to help in evaluating other schools. Under the leadership and effective organization of president Steve Willis, the council was able to obtain a good start. The informal conduction of meetings was no longer in effect; a more conservative parliamemtary procedure was enacted. Time and effort placed in the council payed off. The other officers, Pat Billings, Vice-president; Tara Arcomano, Treasurer; Debbie Carvalho, Recording Secretary; and Artie McKensie, Ser-geant-at-Arms, all contributed a share of the sound advice and organization that allowed the Council to accomplish so much during this year. Mr. O'Donnell, although entering the position of advisor several months into the school year, accepted the job with energy and a willingness to work. He often rendered his experienced opinion, which offered a faculty member's view of a situation. His strong ability to organize and communicate with students was indeed indispensable to the Student Council. He, along with the rest of the student body and faculty, is pleased with the progress made this year, and looks forward to many years of continued prosperity. PAGE 138: Top: Maggi Villane, Andray Wilder, listen intently as Mr. Hughes explains the positive points of the quin system. Bottom: Assisted by a dummy, Steve Willis advertises the canned food drive. 138 PACE 139: Top: Members of council lake notes, so they can report back to homeroom on Monday. Bottom: Cynthia Rucker and Claudette Booker review what has been said by other members of council. Bottom: The student council officers observe the goings on at a monthly meeting. 139 Chemical Reaction In Chem. League Top: Mrugesh Patel stops the clock when he observes the chemical reaction. Bottom Left: Chem. League Seated, Left to Right: M. Patel, A. Rodriguez, D. Fishbein, M. Rosen. Standing, Left to Right: G Krupa, Mrs. Mahan, Dr. Graybill, G. Karakashian, Mr. Murdoch. Bottom: Antonio Rodriguez smiles when the reaction he had hoped for, materializes. 140 Mr. Belford's Math League's objective is to provide experiences outside the classroom in solving challenging mathematical problems. jon Ross, President of the League, holds his meetings monthly at different high schools in Monmouth County. There are seven competitions in all. Each competition consists of three parts: a team question, a relay, and individual questions. Presently, Dan Kessler and Gary Karakashian lead the team in scoring on the individual phase of the test. The goal of the team is to hold at least 5th place in an 18 team league. An analysis of a compound yielded 74% C, 8.5% H, and 17.3% 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 second time, L.B.H.S. had a team participating in the New Jersey Chemistry League. Even without the years of experience of its competitors, the Long Branch team, neophytes in comparison, scored respectfully in all competitions. 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 which included members Gary Kruppa, Daniel Fishbein, Mrugesh Patel, and Antonio Rodriguez; and a second year team composed of Jane Gerlach, Gary Karakashian, Bruce Lefker, and Michael Rosen. The monthly examinations, composed of questions of general knowledge and practical problems, were held at the schools of the various competitors. Top: Members of the Math League: P. Gel enius, G Karakashian, Mr. Belford, D. Kessler. Bottom Left: Danny Kessler inspects one of the geometric cones. Ml 142 The Chess Club, under the guidance of Mr. Koch and Mr. Nagelschmidt, sought to improve the personal chess skills of members. The only requirement for membership of the club was a desire to learn or play. Activities of the club included intra-club competitions. The President of the chess club this year was Larry Rosen. This year the Science Club fostered many new activities. Among them were: field trips to Sandy Hook and Fort Monmouth, a bake sale, and a Reptile Show. The highlight of their activities was known as a Scientific Symposium ' Club officers were: President, David Lemke; Secretary, Karen Stout, and Treasurer, Linda Martin. The club hopes to sponsor more scientific projects and to involve more of the student body next year. Top: Kevin French and Danny Fishbein reach a stalemate during a practice match Bottom: Kenny Olson makes a tough decision on his next move. Python Entertains Science Classes Membership to the National Honor Society is based upon service, character, leadership, and a scholastic ability. Candidates must have maintained a 4.2 average for each year at Long Branch High. Officers for this year, elected by the membership of the high school chapter of the Society, are: President, Mike Rosen; Vice President, Megan King; Secretary, jodi Leitstein; Treasurer, Steve Zacca-ria. Melissa Bodine and Mark Tauber were elected to represent Long Branch High School in the National Honor Society Scholarship Program after careful deliberation by the membership. PAGE 144: Top: Members learn the results after the second round of voting. Bottom: Kneeling, Left to Right: P. Cocco, L. Grauman, L. Martin, P. Barden, M. King, M. Tauber. Standing, Left to Right: S. Zaccaria, L. Karasic, J. Dobrin, M. Valitzski, M. Rosen, K. Stout. 144 Honors for School and Individuals Honors acquired by students abounded this year at Long Branch High School. Among these many achievers are: Alex Bradley — recipient of the Kerwin Memorial Award for the best high school basketball player in the Shore area. Bert Grandinetti — winner of the Lombardi Award for the High School's best football players. Sharon Weiner — recipient of the Bausch and Lomb Award for outstanding achievement in Science. Gary Karakashian — for acceptance of a research paper for presentation at the junior Science Symposium and an invitation to the National Science Symposium. Bruce Habermann — N.J. All State Wind and Percussion Ensemble and N.j. Region II All State Orchestra. Mary DiMaggio, Anthony DeNucci — N.j. Region II All State Wind and Percussion Ensemble. Susan Falcone, Kurt Hughes, Michael Gulino — N.j. Region, II Symphonic Band. Anthony DeNucci, Paul Cocco, Kurt Hughes, Linda Martins, Kathy Wood, Steve Zaccaria — All Shore Band. PACE 145: Top: Bert Grandinetti receives the Lombardi Award from Joseph Lombardi. Bottom: Sharon Weiner winner of the Bausch Lomb Award for outstanding achievement in Science. 145 Advised by Mrs. Gardner, the German Club sponsored cake and candy sales to raise funds for trips pertaining to various aspects of the German language and culture. The only prerequisite for membership to the club was an interest to further develop one's knowledge of German. Officers of the club were: Maureen Strong, President; Sharlynn Fisher, Vice-President; Wanda Billings, Secretary; Barabara King, Treasurer. Under the guidance of advisor Louis Toscano, the French Club sought to supplement classwork with cultural experiences that could not be realized in class. This year proved to be a rather eventful one for the club. Gourmet luncheons, a visit from a French speaker, preparation of class bulletin boards, and an excursion to New York City which included a tour of the Museum of Art were among the various experiences encountered by members of the group. In addition, the club sponsored the projection of the film, Le Louvre, the world famous art museum of Paris. Officers for the term of 1976-77 were: Mrugesh Patel, President; Beth Troutman, Vice-President; Arti Patel, Secretary; Gary Karakashian, Treasurer. 146 Top: C. Kalnins fills out a permission slip to accompany the German Club on a trip. Trips Highlight Year For Clubs Top: Firs! Row, Left to Right: P. Cruz, I. Accera, S. Levine. Second Row, left to Right: G. Karakashian, M Patel. Third Row, Left to Right: J. Naylor, M. Villane, B Troutman, A. Rodriguez, A. Patel, A. Zukaukas,). Green, J. Federici, Mr. Louis Toscano. 147 Spanish Club Plans Trip To Spain The Spanish Club, advised by Ms. Julia Lunardo, enjoyed after-school sessions of improving both their linguistic and cultural understanding of Spanish-speaking people around the world. To augment classroom learning, the club planned a trip to Spain over either the Easter or summer vacations. In addition, they sampled the cuisine at various local restaurants. Mr. Micheal D'Ambrisi, the advisor of the Italian Club, emphasized the importance of a broad understanding of the people of Italia to his students. This was accomplished by traveling to various parts of Europe during Easter vacation. The officers of the club were: President, Anthony Sirianni; Vice President, Jill Quentzel; Secretary, Gina Chiafula; Treasurer, Marilynn Schroeder. Top Officers of the Spanish Club take time out of their meeting to smile for the photographer. Bottom: First Row, Left to Right: R Vega, C. Ortiz, P. Gelemus, S. Levine. Second Row, Left to Right: R. Torres, D. Ramos, N. Diaz Third Row, Left to Right: O. Santiago, R. Logan, A. Edmund, C. Scaglione, N Arlequin. Fourth Row, Left to Right: R. Wiener, R. Cox, W. Cruz, M. Wall, Ms. Lunardo. 148 Top Left: Anthony Sirianni jokingly imitates Jill Quentzel's stance. Top Right: You did better than I did! says Jill about Marilynn Schroeder's Italian test. Bottom: Seated, Left to Right: J. Quentzel, A. Sirianni, M. King, J. Whipple. Standing, Left to Right: Mr. D'Ambrisi, S. Ryerson, D. Carvalho, D. Tomaini, R. Stranieri. 149 The Peer Counseling Group sought to assist and complement the existent services at our school through the use of student trainee counselors. Peer group counseling takes advantage of the positive influence young people have on each other. This influence can effect changes in behavior and outlook. Feasible alternatives in resolving difficult situations and possible consequences of behavior are explored. As feelings are reflected by others, young people learn to see themselves and their world more realistically. As a result of the feedback they receive, and as they discover that they have the freedom to express their feelings, there is greater openness in their communication. They learn that the problems they face and the feelings they have are not unique. They are less likely to feel different, alone, alienated, and are less likely to engage in self-defeating behavior. During a meeting, Marilynn Schroeder discusses some problems. Standing, Left to Right:). Grenvicz, M. Risden, L. Kouper, M. Schroeder. Seated. Left to Right: Miss Farrell, Advisor; D Garcia, P. Porter, Mrs. Gaughan 150 Top Left: Mike Fornicola focuses for a good shot. Bottom: Photo club members pause for a yearbook picture. Top Row, Left to Right: Mike Brown, Mike Adubato. Middle Row: David Lemke, Mike Fornicola, Larry Florida, Karen Bates, Wendy Weiner, Joanne West, Ron Cox, and advisor Mr. Barret. Bottom Row: Dawn Woverton, Deborah Lebron. 151 Weightlifting Proves Beneficial To All Athletes 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. Long Branch students are constantly seeking new ways to express themselves in Literatures speech and the visual arts. This year the Sketch Club was revived for those students who have an artistic nature. Supervised by Mr. Godiski, the club met once a week, after school, where they explored the medium of their choice. Top: Michael Wheeler strengthens his muscles on the leg press. Bottom: Luis Daniels and John Beisser show their artistic ability in art class. Top left: Anselmo Roque watches as Michael Gulino strains the last lift of the second set. Top Right: Kelly Farrow pumping iron in the weight room. Bottom: Dave Buzzelli, Tom Marinelli and Spiggy Ciaranella finish their last set of bench jumps. PAGE 152: Top: Michael Wheeler strengthens his hamstring muscles on the leg press. Bottom: Luis Daniels and John Beisser show their artistic ability in art class. 153 First Place Taken In Speech Arts Festival Top: Ann Johnson practices for oncoming forensic meets while teammates give approving smiles. Bottom Left R. to L.: Forensic team: Back Row: Darlene Tomami, Michele Babitz, Julius Galacki, Jackie Grcn-vicz, Ann Johnson, Pat Fox, Michele Tauber. Front Row: Karen Flanni-gan, Mark Tauber, Coach, Ms. Thompson Bottom Right: Jackie Gren-vicz performing at Montclair St. College Forensics meet, doing The Portrait of Monica. 154 PAGE 155: Top: Michelle Tauber practices her monologue for the upcoming forensics meet. PAGE 155: Bottom: Club officers: Mark Tauber, Darleen Tomaini, Ann Johnson, ancJ club advisor Beverly Thompson, review material for the Long Branch meet. The 1976-77 Forensic: Team has traveled as far as Montclair and Cranford to compete this year. Coached by Beverly Thompson, the team has had an outstanding showing. They placed 1st in four out of six categories at the Long Branch Speech Arts Festival which was patronized by 15 schools. First place winners and their categories were: Karen Flannigan, Dramatic Monologue; Darlene Tomaini and julius Galacki, Dramatic Pairing; Mark Tauber, Original Oratory; Michelle Babitz, Humorous Monologue. At the overnight Montclair meet which lasted two days, Ann Johnson placed fifth in poetry. The officers for the 1976-77 Forensic Club are: Mark Tauber, President; Darlene Tomaini, Vice-President; Ann Johnson, Corresponding Secretary. Team Travels To Montclair 156 Top: first place winners in the Long Branch High School Forensics meet. L. to R.: Julius Galacki, Darlene Tomaini, Michele Babitz, Mark Tauber. Not Photographed: Karen Flannigan. Left: Jill Quentzel watches the competition at the Montclair Forensics meet. PAGE 155: Top Right: Ms. Thompson licks her finger during party celebrating L.B.'s success. Left: Nancy O'Connor cuts the cake at the celebration for the Victory at the Long Branch Forensic's meet. Bottom: Michele Tauber celebrates winning 5 of 7 categories at LBHS forensic meet 1 I Classes: While trends in ideas of the entire school population are constantly changing, the ideas and attitudes of the individual classes are also unceasingly modified. Sophomores enter the seemingly nebulous high school, from the point of view of Jr. High somewhat bewildered, beset by a maze of corridors, new teachers and their requirements, and a superior level of maturity. Soon, however, they are at ease in their new home. By the time they are juniors, an incipient fog of new concern has settled upon the mass: that of graduation. Although still some time away, plans for it are beginning to be made now. Research about various colleges or other provisions after high school is carried out. Also, in line to contend with are the formidable SAT's. At last, senior year is upon them. Graduation is but in the immediate future. Final preparations for the journey into the new realm after high school are made. Finally, the long anticipated day arrives. While some consider it an end, it is, in reality, only a beginning. Sophomores 161 Sophomore Officers: Johnson, Vi I lane, Martin and King 162 James Acerra Bobby Acquaro Kenny Adams Patrick Adams Jose Alamo Gemma Aliotta Patty Anastasio April Anderson Sharon Armstrong Jerome Artis Michele Babitz Robert Baliatico Lewis Beisser Joshua Berbric k Raymond Best Connie Booker Y illiam Bouldin Cheryl Brauc hler Colette Brown Deborah Brown l isa Brown Beverly Bruno Denise Buck Alt red Buono Mary Burrough Susan Buzzelli Sherry Campbell Maria Cardoso Anlhony Carthan Cathy Castello Blanc a Castro Nancy Ceppaluni Steve Ciaramella jan Ciofti Linda Cittadino Michael Cittadino Ada Cone epcion Noemi Concepcion Luanne Cosentino Nick Cosentino juan Cottrell Kendall Craft Nancy Crisanto Paul Cruz Ed Crenshaw Sharon Cummings Carla Cunningham Kim Dalton Sylvia Dangler Leonard Daniels Louie Daniels Shirley Daniels Tina Davis Michelle Davis Roosevelt Davis Diane De Fazio Donna De Lisa John Dennis Susan Dennis Vincent DiBello Dawn DiGuilmi Gladys Diaz Gregory Diaz Cynthia Dinardo Eva Dones Elizabeth Donnelly Upper Lefl Teana Richardson becomes engrossed in her history book, reacting interesting historical aspects linked with todays soc iety. 163 In-Coming Sophs Become Acquainted Kathy Dragus Philip Dunn Gerard Elliott Charlotte Engelhard! Alicia Everett Gerald Everett Kim Fairfax Cheryl Farmer Frank Farrow Kelley Farrow Genaro Feliciano Cesar Fernandez Juan Fernandez David Fiore Sharon Fiore Daniel Fishbein Sharlynn Fisher Karen Flannigan Cheryl Fleming Bill Fleming Larry Florida Ricardo Fonseca Cathy Frabizio 164 With The School Quickly john Fragale Robert Frattin Tony Friday julius Galacki Lisa Gieger Roger Goff Lucille Goins Mario Gomes Samuel Gonzalez Nancy Grandinetti Frances Green Mary Ellen Grieco Mike Gulino Laurie Hallam Mark Hampton Ed Hanley Holly Hansen Jim Harmon Clyde Harper III Bernie Hayes Francis Hayes Christopher Hemphill James Hennum Jacinto Hernandez Janet Hislip Neil Holloway Bonnie Horner John Howard 165 Sophomores Have Three Yet Frank Howe Candyce Howerton Reginald Hughes Raymond Hunt Richard Ingrassia Hope lames Debbie Johnson Joe Johnson Star Johnson Deonard Juett Leonard Juett Danny Julio James Keyes Barbara King Peter Kramer Gary Kruppa Pauline Lagrotteria Lowell Landburg Vilma Lanuza Christina Leaty David Lemke Linda Leonard Valerie Lewis Jerry Loiodice Ronald Lubischer Evan Mackason Carlos Madrigal Michael Mahon Darcy Manella Doran Manella Karen Manzi Toni Manzi Thomas Marinelli Debbie Marino Janet Marrotta Janet Marsella 166 Lower left: Talice Williams relaxes after a tough assignment trom Mr. Badgley. Develop The Rookie Swim Team Upper Left: Frank Howe studies a molecular structure. Lauri Martin Wesley Mayo Tomas McCormick Donna McGeddy jill McGlennon Kathleen McGowan Andrew Megill Ricky Minervini Terri Minor Mark Mistrnetta lames Medoni George Moody Phil Morello Donna Morgan Milton Morris Nancy Mosiello John Mosto Michael Narozniak 167 John Naylor Robin Neale Barry Nelson Steve Nesbit Sally Newman Sergio Nito John Nucci Nancy O'Connor Larry Olivadoti Joanne Okuszka Mark Olarsch Bryan Olson Bruce Olson Angelo Olmo Eddie Owens Maria Pacheco Tyrone Palmer Fiore Panduri Saverio Panduri Sabine Pardee Robert Parker Mrugesh Patel Brenda Patterson Mary Pearce Nancy Pierce Kathy Pierce Charles Pierce Roger Pitman Upper Right: Billy Bouldin works on his house in architecture. Opposite Page: Bobby Acquaro takes a break in the weight room. 168 n Soph Boys Dominate J.V. Basketball Philip Pleasant Clary Quirk Cindy Radler Frances Raines Donna Reeves Kathy Reid Teona Richardson Willie Richardson James Riddle Waine Riley Amando Rivera Sonia Rivera Rory Robinson Dennis Rocha Sulmira Rodriquez Jerry Rorgade Larry Rosen Heidi Rosen Lori Rourke Philip Rush Donald Russo Kelvin Ruth Kathy Ryan Susan Ryerson Joseph Sacco Steven Saffioti Charlene Salley Olga Santiago 169 Mayo, Sophomore Football Player, Earns Varsity Letter 170 Pedro Santiago Cindy Sc alpati Kenny Sc hroeder Debbie Scott Lori Segan Jennie Shannon Leslie Sherman Wayne Shuler Dkaniel Shusko Dottie Sims Tom Singleton Sean Si non Diane Smentkowski Chauncette Smith Ronnie Smith Vernon Smith Yvonne Starks Steven Steen Laquetta Stephens Gina Straniere Chester Straton Frankie Stephenson Malcolm Stewart Stuart Stewart Regina Steverson Stan Stone II Jason Stradley Maureen Strong John Strongole Paul Strongoli Panic4 Stovall Lori Sullivan Susan Sutton Angelo Talerico Michele Tauber Rhonda Thomas Sherri Thompson john Threll Arlene Tirado Iran Tirado Phil Tomaine John Tophan Lourder Torres Trac y Turner Nadine Turpin Delores Tutt Evelyn Vega Fatima Vieira 171 Traditional Carnival Success For Sophomores 172 )ohn Vloyantes Tom Villane Craig Walker Robert Ward Michael Watson Mary Watson Kevin Weaver Dixie Weeks jimmy West jesse Wheeler Michael Wheeler Robert Whelan Evelyn Wilkerson Lanette Wilson Octavia Wilson Kwan Williams Right: John Nucei and Mike Mahon look on at L.B.H.S. first night pep rally. jerry Voglino Jeffrey Worsely Linda Wyatt Buddy Yerves Cary Young Paul Young Bill Zaro Mark Zegarelli Steve Zuckerman UNPHOTOCRAPHED SOPHOMORES Albritton, Bernard Farrow, Frank Latimosa, Marissa Soto, Carmen Alzado, Sandy Eederici, Joseph Lessner, Lee Sperling, Myra Anderson, Barbara Fleming, William Liu, James St. Clair, Charles Anderson, Lezelia Franklin, Barbara Lozano, Silvio Stephens, Laquetta Antonucci, Donald Friday, William Lunsford, Jeannett Stratton, Harold Apollo, Kenneth Celfond, Randi Mackason, Earl Suozzo, Nicholas Arlequin, Raul Cerlach, Judith Malletto, Frank Sutton, Shelly Bailey, Lisa Gran it, Robert McClellan, Micheal Talerico, Sheryl Billings, Wanda Griffith, Peter McLaughlin, Theresa Thompson, Kenneth Blueford, Myron Guidetti, Tammy Mielentz, Scott Thrall, John Branch, Jerome Guzzman, Karin Miles, Charlene Toro, Juana Brittingham, William Hastings, Arlene Miller, Frank Tucker, Robert Bryant, Douglass Haynes, Gary Miller, Glen Tutt, Delores Carmona, Manuel Helbig, Donna Morgan, Jeffrey Tyson, Morman Carvlho, Stephanied Holt, Shelia Morris, Marcia Van Hise, Karen Chapman, Marvene Huertas, Rafael Murrah, Pamela Van Sant, Thomas Chialse, Cinzia Huertas, Ramon Myers, Valerie Webber, Ronald Cofer, Terese Jackson, Mrya Nowlan, Robert Welsh, Ann Collazo, Lourdes Janesko, Judith Olmo, Angela Wheeler, Jesse Concepcion, Evaristo Jennings, Micheal Orengo, Geraldo Williams, Carl Dale, Donna Jennings, Tracee Parker, Wendy Williams, Kerry Davis, James Johnson, Hayward Phillips, Elizabeth Williams, Martin DeMarzo, Lucille Johnson, Kevin Pierce, Anna Yepello, Salvatore DeLuca, John Johnson, Vincent Recanzone, Robert Digirolamo, Dominic Jones, Emanuel Reed, George Center: Back Row, Left to Right: M. Dunn, Wanda Elliot, Antoinette Kazules, Mary Kelly, Anna Roland, Lisa Samol, Carmen Kazulas, R. Chiaese, F. Brieter, R. Granit, W. Parker, S. Smith, M. Sperling, D. Digirolamo. Front Row: M. Espaillat, Jose King, Charlene Sarro, John Bruno, K. Thompson, A. Plattes, A. Evans, Timothy Knapp, Brian Singh, Paul Hasting, V. johnson, T. Cofer, W. Everett, Dawnlyn LaVone, Cynthia Smiley, Gary Billings, M. Chapman, V. Myers. 175 Louis Acerra Angel Acevedo Linda Adams Michael Adubato Debbie Albritton Joyce Alexander Irwin Alexis Sylvester Allen Debbie Alman Mark Alston Nancy Alston Jeff Anderson Rodreques Antonio Annamarie Antonucci Don Antonucci Tara Arcamano Harold Artino Michelle Avallone Upper Right: Dave Vanselous leads in the 2 mile race. 176 Juniors Receive Class Rank For First Time Debbie Baker Dennis Barrow Ted Barton )oe Behrens Frank Bell Bill Belton Cora Berry Tina Bilotta Alex Binder Regina Bowles Mike Brown Timothy Brown Sharon Bruton David Buzzelli Vincent Catolla Paula Calabrese Salvatore Calabria Holly Campbell Alice Cancassi Danny Carchman Paula Cardoso 177 Lower Left: Beth Pingatore studies intensely. Independent Study Draws Outstanding Debbie Carvolho Gina Chiafullo Anthony Cittadino Richard Clark Laura Clough )ohn Coccurello Marilynn Colbert Michael Connaughy Richard Conte Alan Cook David Cooper Margaret Copeland James Cole Ricordo Cottrell Myra Covin Ronald Cox Iris Crawford Tina Crelin Sherri Cribari Antonio Cruz Curtis Dalton Bill Dangerfield 178 Right: Yvette Davis focuses microscope in Biology class. Performances From Junior Class Todd Dangler Kalonty Daniels Yvette Davis Cyril Defazio Ralph DeFillipo Stephanie DeSantis Sara Diaz Dorothy Dick Roger Dickenson Alfonsio DeMaio Betsey Dobrin Martha Donnelly David Donofrio Susanne Eather Linda Edell Alfred Edmond Anne Edwards Donavan Edwards 17? Upper Left: Cynthia Rutger pauses in art class to compose her subject. 180 Class Of 78 Problems Sherri Eisele Alicia Elmore Tom Eppley Phyillis Evans Billy Fachner Sue Falcone Debra Farmer Mark Fields Faces Difficult Fund Raising Carol Finley Mike Fiore Rose Fisher Gerardo Fonseca Michael Fornicola Patrick Fox Florence Francesconi Rhoda Frazier Kevin French Patty Gabriele Lower Right: Pattie Patella shows deep concentration while studying for the upcoming Spanish test. Janice Gandy Willie Garner Penny Gelenius Marci Gelfond Robert Gibson Kevin Gilliard Kathy Gillies Lori Glass Penny Gnesin Thomas Godoski Daniel Green Frank Green John Green Jacki Grenvicz Linda Gugliotta Paul Haberman Carol Hatfield Patty Hawkins Mike Heitzman Joseph Hemphill 181 Upper Left: Debbie Carvalho cheers for the Green Wave at Long Branch-Asbury Park game. Sharon Hoest Sharon Holloway Bernadette Houlihan Lillian Howard john Howe Charles Howenton Dorothea Hussey Debbie ladanza john Irons Carmen Izquierdo Joseph Jackson Scott jaffe Ceilee Jemal Ann Johnson Sharon Johnson William Johnson Yvonne Johnson Upper: Rafael Huertas shows strong concentration while completing some intricate painting. 182 Juniors Take Advantage Of Co-operative Programs Kenneth )uett Yangsook Kang Michele Kann Cary Karakashia Cynthia Kaufmann Lynne Keenan Dan Kessler Elizabeth Keuper Michael Keyes Michael Kiernan Michael Kurpiel Rochelle Langley Marieza Lanuza Laura Laparre Russell Laparre Cenler: Alfredo Madrigal follows along in the book, while Spanish instruc!ion is given 183 Debra Lebron Phyllis Lee Diane Leonard Rick Lerner Shari Levine Lauri Lieberman Irene Limongelli Debbie Liu Colette Logan )ose Lopez Luis Lopes Michelle Lugo Alfredo Madrigal Pat Marrotta )une Martin Annette Martinez Mary )o Mazzacco Linda McCall 184 Upper Right: Lisa Reale in the process of developing her film. Juniors Become A Moving Force In The School Thomas McCue Robert McKinnon Yvette McDonald Greg Meekins Randy Mickens Frank Miller Virginia Mills Anthony Mincieli Rosemary Mirando Daphne Monroe Christopher Murray lames Musto Lower Left: Jill Quentzel seems disturbed by the referees call. Perry Nazon Victor Negron Wanda Newman Marlene Nichols Odessa Nickens Kelly O'Hearn 185 186 Joe Olivadatti Kenneth Olson Carmen Ortiz Michael Pace Matt Padberg Anthony Palazzola Dominic Palumbo Arti Patel Joanne Paxia Joann Perez Regina Perri Rosa-Lee Perri Elizabeth Phillips Beth Pingatore Robert Polskin Gregory Puryear Jill Quentzel Diane Ramos Lisa Reale Elva Reid Right: Rich Conte demonstrates the wonders of the weight room. Juniors Sell Buttons And Candy To Raise Funds Vilma Rosario Catherine Reyes Elizabeth Reyes Alphonso Rice Kathi Rich )ames Ricks Ken Risden Victor Rivera Nanny Roque Patty Rosen Donna Rowbotham Brain Rubino Andrea Rush Regina Russamano Upper left: Chip Slone, Lynne Keenam, and Matt Skove wait patiently for the homeroom bell to ring. 187 Foul-A-Thon A Success 188 Todd Russell Cynthia Rucker Frank Sacco |ill Sanchez Michael Santoro Tina Sarro Marilynn Schroeder Michael Schwartz Tanya Sheard Steve Siewert Anthony Sirianni Matt Skove Nancy Smeriglio Betsy Smith Vickie Stamato Tanya Stewart Walter Stone Tom Stovall Rosa Stranieri Angelo Strollo lill Strollo Lower Right: Daphne Monroe works in the cooperative programs at the Honey Hut Pancake House. For The Second Time Sheila Strong Faith Sunnerville Donna Thompson Darlene Tomani Tony Torchia Donna Trabing Donna Traversa )ackie Trester Richard Tretchell Debbie Trout 189 Upper Left: Debra Baker sits in the sun while studying. Elizabeth Troutman David Vanselous Armindo Vieria George Vieria Maggi Villane Meredith Vitale 190 Dwight Wilkerson Andray Wilder Mike Wilson Kirk Wolcott Eric Wunsch David Yancis Greg Young Laverne Youmans Abbie Zuckerman Andrea Zukaukas Upper Right: Pattie Hawkins looks on as her classmates participate in gym activities. Michael Wall Winston Watson June Whipple Eddie White Jim White Juniors Face Rising Standards In World Job Market 1st Row, Left to Right: Pam Bennett, Kathy Maxon. Scott Bostwick, Pam Billing, Tanya Russell, Marian Rosado, Stephanie Sartor, Marina Conogarin. 2nd Row: Lyle Worsley, Louis Accer, Ernest Branch, Phil Johnson, Sheri Costly, Roney Smith, Tom Irons UNPHOTOGRAPHED STUDENTS Anderson, Richard Colbert, Melvin Apollo, Kenneth Colon, Marlene Aschettino, Alan Cook, Thomas Atwater, Brian Cost ley, Sheri Balina, Edward Craft, Arliss Barton, Ahmed Cunsolo, Maria Baxter, Charlene Cunsolo, Rosella Beisser, |ohn Dangerfield, Leslie Bentley, Bonnie Dangerfield, William Bernheim, Sara DeLuca, Anthony Billig, Pamela DeRosa, Suzanne Birch, Cynthia Diaz, Nancy Bogliali, William Dishler, Shari Booker, Claudette Falvo, Donna Bostwick, Scott Farrow, Pamela Branch, Ernest Fornicola, Steven Brown, Angela Gilmore, Steven Brown, Debra Green, James Bryant, Shelia Grotto, Denise Butler, Robinlyn Harris, Catherine Cattanach, Gregory Henderson, Dorinda Chavez, Paul Hoffman, Celia Chevalier, Delores Holmes, Dove Ciarogarin, Marina Hughes, Jeffrey Clare, Sharon Hunt, Frank Clark, Richard Irons, Thomas Cleary, Joan Izquierdo, Carmen Cochran, Eileen lohnson, Louis Colbert, Horace Klenke, Cara Laur, Nicole Roser, Rose Lazo, Francisco Russell, Tanya Ledwitz, Jaclin Russo, Mary Lopez, Judith Santos, Rui Luongo, Michelle Sartor, Stephanie Lyon, Lee Schlosser, Nancy Mahan, Grace Sekerzicky, Michele Marsella, Nicholas Shaw, Leslie Martin, George Shusko, Richard Maxson, CatJirine Singletary, Tamara Mazza, Susan Skove, Matthew McKeever, Bruce Sligh, Micheal Migliaccio, Blake Smith, Roney Morgan, Sharon Somerville, Miriam Musselman, Rodney Staley, Herbert Owen, Harry Stevens, Betty Patella, Patrice Stevenson, Theresa Patterson, Barbara Stokes, Charlene Perlow, Elizabeth Stubbs, Rhona Perricone, Mitchell Thompson, Judith Perricone, Patrice Threatt, Marva Pitts, Paige Throckmorton, Kenneth Pryor, Charlene Topp, Ilona Redding, Gwendolyn Tracey, Helen Rivera, Luis Vamvas, Leon Rivera, Marian Wilder, Harris Rodriguez, Angel Worsley, Lyle Rosado, Miriam Wyatt, Harold 191 Seniors 193 Seniors Launch Effort To Gain Support Upper Left: Paul Cocco adjusts drums before Concert Band rehearsal. Page 195, Bottom: Nicky Stranieri, Sharon Weiner, Margaret Sligh, Angela Sesler converse in study class. Douglas Abel Sharon Accoo Drenna Alfone Merlin Alston Grace Alterio Cheryl Ambrose 194 Robert Apgar Naomi Arlequin Patricia Barden james Barkdoll Marie Bennett Leslie Bauman john Beisser Karen Bates Patricia Billings 195 Rogers, Tauber, Willis, Hughes And Karasic Lead Seniors To Successful Year Martin Bizzo Melissa Bodine Paul Boschi John Bott Beverly Bradley Mary Ann Bradley Francis Breiter Gilbert Brown Jeffery Brown Debra Bruckman Robert Buck Thomas Burkett Deborah Callano 197 Seniors Dominate Top-Ranked Athletic Teams Anthony Cammarano Michael Canessa Above: Sandra Colbert listens amusedly to one of Mr. D.'s famous speeches. Salvato Caputo )r. lames Carter Gerard Catney Diane Carter Mark Chapman Angelo Cliffie Paul Cocco James Chevalier Larry Cittadino Dona Clapp Above: Brian Heckman jumps to leave class as soon as the bell rings but Robert Vavrek continues his work. Steven Colaqueri Sandra Colbert Keith Covin Howard Coleman 199 Seniors Find Positions Of Authority William Cruse Lurrain Cudney Charles Culkin Paul Boschi prepares to make two points during gym. Dennis Curry Donna Dalema Frederic Dangler 200 David Curry Rosemary Davis Eva Dean W Mi - . 12 3 4 5 6 7 8 910 II 12131415161718 920 21222324 262728293031 Above: Nancy Ackerman and Robert De Santis find humor in Mr. Delorenze's class. Lower Right Merlin Alston seems eager to express his opinion. 201 Seniors Face Three Years Of Fund Raising Joseph De Fazio Donna De Marco Anthony De Nucci Brenda Dennis Robert De Santis Gina Di Guilmi Precious Di Maggio Meribel Diaz In One Carolyn Dickson joel Dobrin Page 202, Bottom: Angela Dukes prepares herself for the day during morning announcements. Page 203, Right Sherod Nichols volunteers calendar information for her homeroom. 203 Margarite Dones Robert Drucker Angela Dukes Louise Dunphy A Theme We Believe In Above: Wanda Ogletree prepares to pay her class dues. Page 205, Bottom Left: Carmel Scaglione and Cindy Wilson enjoy Mr. Trocchia's clever humor during homeroom. Bettina Evans Lillian Fachner Marie Faillaci Terri Falcone Angela Federici Henry Feeney 204 Where There's A Will There's A Way Sparce Treasury Lights Fire Under Leaders Brian Geiger Norman George jr. 206 207 lerome Goff Kathy Goode Bradley, Dobrin, Carr Lead Winter Athletes Bottom, Page 206: Tommy Monteforte is caught by the Yearbook Photographer during Health class Page 209, Upper Right: Phil Hayes and Pat Billings do a flame lest of copper in Mrs. Mahon's chemistry class. 208 Bruce Habermann Lorrain Hall Nathanin Harrell Carolyn Harvey lulia Hastings Mark Hinkel Denise Harmon Brian Heckman Robert Hesslein Philip Hayes 209 Loiodice, Fortune Co-Captain Soccer Squad 210 Walter Homan Scott Holmes Above: Joel Dobrin tries to look innocent while the hall monitor approaches him. Kevin Hoy Kurt Hughes Cynthia ladanza Eloise Ireland Thomas Irene Denise Jackson Ellice Johnson Regina Joannou Joyce Johnson Robin Johnson Vanessa Johnson Walter Johnson Above: Robin Durkin finds humor in Mr. Link's 'Spirits' class. Marilyn jordan Cindy Kalnins Yangsoo Kang Laurie Karasic 211 King, Joannou, Lehrer Top Senior Tennis Team Robin Kaye Donna Keller Patricia Kelly Vincent Kelly jr. Patricia Kidd Meghan King Richard Knox Above Right: Leon Brach starts his Quin 2 project. Page 213, Right: Chris Schumann loses interest in his book a passing friend catches his eye. 212 Yvonne Knox Bertold Kradenpoth Elizabeth Kraft Alcadio Laguer |ohn Kuras Jr. Kim Kuster Michael LaParre 213 Brown, Leonard Runners In Faye Lambert )oel Lanberg Sherry Langley Rosalie Latteri Debra Lebron Cindy Ledwitz Bridget Lee 214 Top Cross Country Season Bruce Lefker Randi Lehrer jodi Leitstein Peter Leonard Rhonda Laperdon David Lerner Misti Lerner Renee Logan Page 214, Right: Denise Fronczek uses universal to develop her body. Page 215, Bottom: Mary Valitzski reacts to a students comment about the Senior class. 215 Seniors Achieve High Athletic Goals DukeMarsico Tracy Martin Linda Martins Gregory Lomans Julia Marshall Belinda Mayo Greyling McCray 216 Artis McKinzie 4 I Page 216, Lower Right: A symbol of so much, from so few, characterizes the Senior class. Page 217, Upper Right: Donna Clapp is upset to find that she went to the wrong class. David Mellone Albert Mentel Lisa Meurer Patty Migliore Cheryl Miles James Miller Dauphine Mills Sam Mills Theresa Mitchell 217 Flea Market Innovative For Senior Cause Alice Montalvo Thomas Monteforte Donna Moody Karen Morgan Alphonso Muolo Luann Myers Above: Pattie Yager listens to one of Mr Badgley's interesting discussions. Page 219, Lower Left: Gina DiGuilmi smiles as one of her favorite people passes by. Thomas Nastasi Mary Newman Sherod Nichols Joseph Palozzolo mm Alexander Nikolich Wanda Ogletree John Osorno Annette Overstreet Anthony Panduri Frank Panduri 219 ' � 10,000 Pounds Of Newspaper Lisa Pedone john Perlow Mario Popo Quentzel Toni Radler Above: Joe Zolofra brings the Christmas spirit to school. Page 221, Lower Left: John Kuras tries to stump Mr. Link on a trivia question. Pauline Reid Janice Richardson 220 Recycled By Senior Class Anita Robinson Maureen Riozzi Gilbert Rivera Anthony Rockhill Timothy Robb Larren Riley I Robert Robinson Sharon Rogers Michael Rosen 221 Senior Candy Sale Secures Prom Edwin Santiago Christopher Schumann Angela Sesler Joseph Setton Above: |oAnn Tuzzio uses her study period to catch up on her homework. Page 223, Upper Right: Henry Feeney gets ready for another speed typing test. William Rosenbruch Jon Ross Guido Roque Marlene Segan VJ Carmel Scaglione Patricia Scalaglia Kathy Silvers Denise Sims Deidre Sims Joseph Sirianni Margaret Sligh Brian Smith John Smith Roney Smith Lisa Smith Vincent Snell Daniel Singh 223 Clash Day, An April Fool Tradition jeanann Spina Nicolas Stranieri Karen Stout Right: Diane Carter tries to understand the character Emily in the play Our Town. Page 225, Lower Right: Joe Jabip, the School Dummy, anxiously awaits Mr. Siegmund's instructions. jackie Stovall Mary Ann Straniere Arthur Sussmeier joseph Suozzo 224 Louise Suiter Tanya Thompson Kim Sutton Martin Taylor Peter Talerico Walter Taylor Mark Tauber Gail Thigpen Parent's Committee Net Success Delfina Tomaini Maria Tomas Sharon Toon Angela Torre Angelita Torres Colleen Turner Above: Robin Kaye thinks about what she has to do after school, page 227, Right : Mark Fairfax watches as someone dissects a cat in Biology class. 226 At Card Party Kathy Turner Ioann Tuzzio Mary Valitzki Robert Vavrek Mario Vieira Deborah Ward Cassandra Washington 227 joseph Weeks Robert Weiner Sharon Weiner Wendy Weiner Matthew Welsh Dennis Wenning Joanne West Clinton Wheeler 228 Sarita Wheeler Edward White Gregory White Charles Wicker loan Widdis Robert Wiener Landjetter Williams 229 Above: Nick Stranieri plays teacher for a day. •r V4T Itv Timothy Wilson Sheila Winston Dawn Wolverton Above: Cindy ladanza finishes her work before the period ends. Page 231, Top: Brian Sims is interested in a good book. Parents Provide Unity Needed By Class Cynthia Wood William Wood Brian Wooley Patricia Yager Marilyn Youmans William Yu Steven Zaccaria Thomas Zambrano 231 232 Bottom Right: Alex Nikolich disapproves of Jon Ross's drafting handiwork. Billy Dangerfield takes time out to catch up on missing classwork. UNPHOTOGRAPHED SENIORS Anthony Altman jesse Baldwin Philip Binaco Richard Cittadino William Cittadino Michael Covin David Egan Laura Eustace Clem Ferrari Damiano Impastato John Loiodice Joseph McLaughlin William Pehura Sam Ramos Timothy Scott Debbie Serra Richard Trecate ( 233 Thirteen years have elapsed since the beginning of our formal education — years that at times seemed interminable and unbearable, yet at other times blissful, jubilant, while we remarked at the wonder of our existence. Finally we reach a turning point — graduation. We ask ourselves, who are we and where do we go from here? It is at this point that the heretofore often nebulous purpose of those thirteen years becomes distinct. We may venture down separate roads but must all start somewhere. This common point of origin is graduation itself. No longer do we regard it as a final goal for which to strive, but rather a launching site for the voyage into Life — a never ending school in which the teacher is experience. We realize that we are the world — that our own unique talents, will in some way take part in the shaping of the total world. Although our ideas will combine with and compliment those of others, through it all will be remain the indeliable mark of our Individuality. Community: One of the trends manifested in the American populace is a movement towards a greater sense of community awareness. The High School, at this time, wishes to express its sincere appreciation to those members of the community who have exhibited an interest in this integral component of the Long Branch community. While we gratefully acknowledge their financial support, without which this publication would not be possible, we also wish to thank them for their continued interest in the youth and the future of Long Branch. Class Editors: Robert Hesslein Senior Class Editor Lori Glass junior Class Editor Pat Billings Sophomore Class Editor 237 Boro Buses Co. Good Luck From P.O. Drawer B.C. Red Bank, N.J. 07701 Scholastic Sales Your Official School Ring Manufacturers Kay Motors Battle and Nash Security Visit Our Huge Show Room Susuki B.M.W. Honda Monmouth and Ocean Counties' Only Dealer tor Honda Civic Autos Complete Parts, Accessories and Service 52 Broadway Long Branch 222 2262 Custom Design Electronic Burglar and Fire Alarm Systems for: Residential • Commercial • Industrial Closed Circuit T.V. Surveillance System Sales — Service — Installation Free Estimates 344 Joline Ave. Long Branch 238 190 Wi Next in importance to freedom and justice is popular education, without which neither freedom nor justice can be permanently maintained. James A. Garfield Letter Accepting Nomination for the Presidency June 12, 1880 HENRY R.CIOFFI, Mayor Members of the CITY COUNCIL Richard G. Traversa President James H. Cofer Dr. Sal J. Prezioso Chief Administrative Officer David J. Bilger, Sr. Vice President Howard H. Wooley Jr James W. Dennis Jennie Detazio City Clerk Long Branch High School Student Council President — Steve Willis Vice — President — Pat Billings Treasurer — Tara Arcamano Rec. Secretary— Debbie Carualho Advisor — Jack O'Donnell Best Wishes to the Class of 77 — — Compliments of Russo's Hairdresser Russo Hairdressers 434 Washington St. Long Branch, N.J. 222-1087 Montgomery Grant Summer Sale • Stereos • Watches • Dig. Clocks • Tape Recorders • Calculators • Telephones • Clock Radios • CB's and TV's • Headphones • Binoculars • AM FM Radios • 8 Tr. and Cassette Players • Cross and Parker Pens • Hifidelity Speakers • BSR and Phoemate Tele. Answering Machines • Plus Accessories Don't Forget to Mention the 'll Yearbook. West End Mini Mall I 10 Brighton Ave. Long Branch, N.J. Free Watches With the Purchase of Stereo and Speakers Perfect for the Beach AM FM Cassette Portables From $39.95 LED and LCD Watches From $19.95 (I Yr. Warranty) Telephones From $ 19,95 Princess Italian (Italia) Tape Recorders From $19.95 Buy a Tape Recorder Includes, Free Tapes and Tape Cleaner Century Sportswear Co. Inc. 395 Wharburton Long Branch N.J. 07740 Silver Dollar Bar and Restaurant Italian — American Food Seafood — Pizza Orders to Take Out Corner Westwood and Morris Avenue Long Branch Margaret, Joseph Tuzzio Joseph Jr. — Prop. (til Friends Dairy Queen Mrs. Philip Dunn Mrs. A. Delisa Rev. S. J. Williams Mr. and Mrs. M. R. LaParre Mr. Wonderful Coast Hardware Mr. and Mrs. A. Shreat Mr. and Mrs. C. Cooper Tom and Rose Flannigan Harriette Sommerville Patrons and Professionals Perry's Trophies for Every Sport Dr. F. X. Falivene D.D.S. Homestead Pharmacy Garfield Grant Cleaners Tailors Compliments of Shirts — Pressing — Dyeing Pick-up and Delivery Mr. Robert L. Baintin 271 Broadway Long Branch, N.J. 222-9313 Damiano Funeral Home Lapidus Mobile Decor Mrs. Ralph Domiano Vidu M. Damiano, Manager 125 Third Ave. Long Branch, N.J. Tel.: 222 2312 Ruth and Seymour Lapidus 180-182 Broadway Long Branch, New Jersey 222 4379 Caputo's Italian Pastry Shoppe 31 South Broadway, Long Branch, N.J. Tel. 222-3838 Tony Tomato Pies Bar and Package Goods Specializing in Wedding Cakes — Pastries — Cookies Cakes for All Occasions 251 Morris Ave. Long Branch Manfredi Surgical Orthopedic Co. Inc. Guy's T.V. Repair Inc. 289 Broadway 21 E. Front St. Long Branch, N.J. Red Bank, N.J. 222 2500 842 4500 Freehold Area 542 2558 37 Third Avenue Long Branch, N.J. 07746 222 0899 244 J. F. Kiely Construction Co. 700 McClellan St. Long Branch, New Jersey 222 4400 222 4800 Parkway Appliance Center Zenith — RCA — General Electric Television — Stereo — Appliances 195 Broadway Long Branch From East to West PARROT Is the Best 30 Different Kinds of Subs Hot or Cold Winky's Parrot Sub Shop We're No. I for Subs I 5 Memorial Pky. Long Branch, N.J. Daily 8 7 222-9740 We Train, Groom and Sell All Pet Supplies College Pet Shop All Kinds of Animals Fish, Monkeys, Dogs, Cats, Birds and Other 187 Broadway Long Branch Compliments of Murray Zuckerman 3rd Ave. Glass des Arts Glass and Picture Framing 35 Third Avenue _ Daily 9 5 87 3636 Blue Note Music Music Instruction Instruments • Accessores On Premise Repairs Long Branch 222 6213 Uptown-Long Branch 229 9699 606 F Street Belmar, N.J. 681 8668 Pinnokio's Sub Shop Hot and Cold Subs 229 Third Ave. Concord Coats Daily 8 8 We Deliver 229 6909 Good Wishes Hy Perlow 245 Congratulations — Class of '77 ROGER'S OIL BURNER SERVICE Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Edell 56 North 7th Ave. Long Branch, N.J. (201)229 9286 Witmer House Mid-Town Tire Health Care Facility New and Used Tires — Retreads Boarding House and Intermediate Care Truck Tire Service 75 Cooper Blvd. Long Branch, N.J. Phone: 229 4353 377 Broadway Long Branch, N.J. Phone: 222 6700 Mazel Tov, Toni-Robin! Lizzy Liu's Fashions We're Proud of You! Great Fashions at Great Prices in Mom, Dad, Cindy, Nannie, Poppie, Infants' and Children's Wear Eee, Aunt Hannah, Uncle Joe, Phone 560 Broadway and All the Rockmachers 870-6565 Long Branch, N.J. 07740 To My Best Friends — Dar, Bets, and Mary Jo I'll miss ya! With Love and Warm Memories — Linda Finn Buick Inc. 335 Broadway Long Branch, New Jersey Featuring Men's Fashions: Hammonton Park, Petrocelli, Gino Paoli, Damon, Oleg Cassini, Yves St. Laurent, Pierre Cardin Armond Bellavia Robert Layer 870 2225 85 Brighton Ave. West End, N.J. 870 2228 Frande-Plants 65 Brighton Ave. Long Branch, N.J. 229-4377 Good Luck Green Wave From B.P.O.E. 742 ELKS Exhalted Ruler Joseph Catalino Garfield and Memorial Pkwy. Long Branch, N.J. Shadow Lawn Savings and Loan Association 14 Convenient Offices: Monmouth and Ocean Counties 600 Broadway, Long Branch, N.J, 222-1100 R. F. Primavera Sons Imported Italian Food Specialities 140 Brighton Ave. West End, Long Branch, N.J. Phone:222-1518 % £ SI i J angi’s J estcturant Chinese — American Cuisine 40 Broad Street Red Bank, N.J. 07701 Tel.: 741 0060 Chicken Delight We Deliver 571 Broadway, Long Branch, N.J. 229 3001 The Windmill Drive-In Ocean Blvd. Long Branch, N.J. 229 5754 Mazza's Stationery Luncheonette 195 Norwood Ave. Long Branch, N.J. 07740 Newspapers Toys Notions ’ Ice Cream Best of Luck Mr. and Mrs. Edward Johnson and Family Congratulations to the Class of '77 Daniels Fashion Center of Long Branch Compliments of Siperstein's Paint Store Long Branch Bricktown Middletown Phone 222-5451 24 Hour Service Best Janitorial Service Inc. The Yarn Barn Commercial Residential Industrial Windows : Stripping Floors 522 Atlantic Ave. LB., N.J. 07740 161 Lincoln Ave. Elberon Tucker's Seashore Day Camp We Fit Bras Unlimited Lovely Lingerie Surgical Supports Expert Male Female Fitters 175 Monmout Rd. West Long Branch Childrens Paradise 51 Years of Experience Swimming Specialist of the Shore Olympic Size Pool — All Sports Transportation 345 Second Ave. Long Branch Phone 222 6464 or 870-1617 248 A Complete Selection of Natural Vitamins and Health Foods NUTRITION CENTERS, INC. 3 Convenient Locations West End, N.J. 139 Brighton Ave. 229-6636 Friday 'Till 9 P.M. Open All Day Sundays Your Good Health Is Our Business Lincroft, N.J. 650-D Newman Springs Rd. 741-2929 Friday Till 9 P.M. Thursday 'Till 9 P.M. Asbury Park, N.J. 1315 Memorial Dr. 988 2020 250 Our Thanks: The production of the 1976-77 Green Wave Yearbook is a massive endeavor incorporating the special interests and talents of many students and faculty members. We would like to thank each of the 163 students in the yearbook classes who contributed their time and talents. A special thanks is deserving of those who performed beyond the call of duty. Billy Fachner doubled as sports editor and layout editor. Robbie Hesslein, Lori Glass, and Pat Billings had the tedious but important jobs as class editors. I hese jobs entailed long hours of checking rosters, alphabetizing, designing layouts, etc. Linda Edell headed our photography staff which produced high quality pictures. Our copy editor Gary Karadashian, wrote and proofread mounds of copy and revised the seemingly myriad articles produced by the yearbook classes. Bridgette Foster, Donna Trading, judy Thompson and Debbie Carvalho deserve a hearty thank you for the excellent job they did in typing, lane Gerlach did a fine job keeping all the records and books in perfect order as Finance editor. Above all we are grateful to our advisor, Mr. Richard Trocchia whose persistence and devotion enabled us to persevere through the many slow trying, discouraging moments encountered during the creation of this publication. Thanks must also be extended to Lorstan Studios for their fine photography work (portraits). A special thanks must also be offered to Mr. George Franklin of the Taylor Publishing Company for helping us smooth over the rough spots. We also thank Marc Olarsch who helped with many different vital aspects of production. 251 General Index INTRODUCTION Title Page...................... Table of Contents .............. Introduction.................... Principal's Message............. FACULTY AND ADMINISTRATION Board of Education.............. Administration.................. Guidance........................ Secretaries..................... Special Personnel............... Custodians and Cafeteria........ IMC ............................ Library......................... English......................... Mathematics..................... Science ........................ Social Studies.................. Foreign Language ............... Physical Education.............. Business........................ Industrial Arts................. Home Ecnomics................... Cooperative Education........... Vocational...................... Career Resources................ Music........................... ATHLETICS Football.......... Marching Band .... Cheerleaders...... Halftime ......... Boys' Cross Country Soccer ........... Boys' Gymnastics . . Girls' Gymnast iQS viC Girls' Tennis....... Swimming............ Wrestling........... Girls' Basketball... Boys' Basketball.... Indoor Track........ Bowling............. Baseball............ Softball .1 .3 .4 17 .20 22 . .24 26 .28 ..30 ..32 ..33 . .34 . .36 .38 . .40 .42 44 . .46 . 48 . .50 . .52 . .56 . . 59 . .60 .64 .70 .74 .78 80 .82 .86 .87 .88 .90 .92 .96 .98 104 106 108 110 Boys' Tennis Boys'Track............. Girls'Track ........... Golf .................. ACTIVITIES A Farewell to john Dugan Westwood Players....... Ham Radio ............. Band................... Band Cone erts........ Chorus . . . Jjj....... Chorus Concerts ....... Yearbook............... Trumpet ............. Log ................... Key Club............... Keyette Club.......... Student Council Chemistry League Math League Chess Club Sc ience Club National Honor Society . Special Honors......... German Club ........... French Club Spanish Club Italian Club! ......... Peer Counciling........ Photography Club .... Sketch Club............ Weightlifting Club..... Forensics .... CLASSES Sophomore Portraits............ junior Portraits........%£. Senior Portraits........ EPILOGUE Epilogue ... .jgjgiBl Community........ Yearbook Staff — Final Note INDEX General Index Student Index .112 .114 .116 .117 120 .122 .127 .128 .129 .130 .131 .132 .134 .135 .136 .137 138 .140 141 .142 .144 .145 .146 .147 .148 .149 .150 .151 .152 .153 .154 160 176 194 234 236 251 252 253 Abel, Douglas A., 194 Ac coo, Sharon A., 194 A( terra, lames T., 142 Accerra. louis !., 176,147 Acevedo. Angel, 176 Ac kerman. Nancy A., 194 Acquaro, Robert)., 162 Adams Kenneth D.. 162,44 Adams, I inda R., 176 Adams, Pat rick )., 162 Adubato. Mic hal, 176,85 1 51 Afonso, Ana M. Afonso, Maria. 194 Aita, Sergio Alamo, lose V. Albritton, Bernard. 162 Albritton. Deborah. 176 Alexander, Deborah A., 194, 54 Alexander. Joyce Mv 176 Alexis. Ann M., 194 Alexis, Irwin M., 176 Aliotta, Gemma S.f 162 Allen. Sylveste G.. 176 Alman, Deborah R . 176,60 Alston, Mark A , 176 Alston. Merlin, 194 Alston, Nancy, 78, 176 Alterio. Grace C.. 194 Altman, Anthony. 233 Ambrose, Cheryl S , 194 Anastasio Patric ia, 162, 36 Anderson April, 162 Anderson Barbara A. Andeirson, lelU, B 2 l76,118 Anderson; Rie hard tr ' Antonucc i, Annamaria, 176 Anionuo i. Donald H., 176 Apgar. Robert 1,195 Arc omano, lara A., 176, 124, 137 Arlccjuin, Naomi, 195,148 Armstrong, Sharon N„ 162 Ariis, lerome, 162 Aschettino, Alan). Avallonr', Michelle G.. 176 Babilz, Mic hello A.. 162,122.123, 156 Baker Debra K 176 189 Baidu m. lesso | . 213 Baliatico, Robert A., 162 Balma, Edward A ,68,67,94 Barden, Patty L, 195 Barkcloll. lames 13., 195 Barrow, Dennis, 177 Barton, Ahmed B., 176 Barlon, Ali, 80 Bales, Karen L., 195, 73,151 Bauman. Leslie D.. 195 Baxter, Charlene, 51 Baxter, Tina M. Behrens, Joseph C., 177 Beisser, John C.. 195,152 Beisscr, Lewis J.. 162 Bell. Frank. 177 Belton, William V., 177 Bennett. Mane C„ 195 Berbick, loshua I , 162 Bernheim, Sara E., 195 Berry, Cora C.. 177 Best, Raymond, 162 Billig, Pamela S. Hillings, Patricia A., 195 Hillings, Wanda Hilolta, Tina M., 177 Binaco, Philip A„ 233 Binder. Alex J.. 177,86 Blue, Ronald Hluetord, Myron Bodme, Melissa. 196.131 Bogholi, William ). Hooker, Claudetl, 139 Hooker, Connie, 162 Hoshi, Paul, 196 I I Boslwirk, Stllo H„ 71,95 Bott. john H., 1% Bouldin. Richard L, 1%. 80 Bouldin, William M , 162 Bowles. Regina, 177, 75 Brach, Leon A., 1% Bi zo, Martin. 1% Bell. I 80 Braldley, Alex, 1% Brin ley, Beverly, 1% Bradley, Mary A., 1% Branch, Ernest Branch. Jerome, 44 'Braunohlcr, Cheryl A , 162. 73 Brents, leffrey L. Bnttingham, William D Brown, Angela f Brown, Claudia N. Brown, Colette V., 162 Brown, Deborah A . 162 Brown. Debra Brown. Douglas). Brow n, Gilbert E., 197,80 Brown, Jeffery J., 197 Brown, lisa A.. 162 Brown, Michael H , 177,85. 143, 151 Brown, Theresa. 197 Brown, Timothy, 177 Bruc krnan. Debra, 197, 35 Brunner, Clara M Bruno, Beverly AA162 Bruton, Sharon M., 177 Bryant. Douglas H. Bryant, sheila E , 51 Bu k, Denise, 162 Bin k Robert. 197, 70 |uono Alfred M., 162 Burgado, Geraldo Burkett,- Thomas, 197, 50 Burrough, Mary P , 162 Butler, Robinlyn Buzzclli, David, 177,153 Buzzelli, Susan L., 162 Cafolla, Vinc ent P . 177 Calabrese, Paula T., 177 Calabria, Salvator S., 177 Caloquri, $., 72 Callano, Deborah, 74,197 Cammarano. Anthony N„ 198 Campbell, Donald M. Campbell, I tolly L., 177 Campbell, Sherry A . 168 Caricdssi. Alice E., 177 Canessa, Michael )., 68, 198 Caputo Jr , Salvator, 198 Carchman, Daniel B . 177 Cardoso, Paula P . 177 Cardoso, Maria M., 163,87 Carmona, Manuel Carr. Carlton Carr. Ronnie D., 198 Carter, Diane I ., 198 Carter, lames E., 198 I Carthan, Anthony, 163, 44 Carvalho Deborah A., 178,181, 116. 149 Carvalho, Stephani R. Castello, Cathy L., 163 Castro. Blanca I., 163 Catney, Gerard J., 198 Catney. John J. Cattanach, Gregory Ceppainui, Nancy, 163 Chapman. Mark, 199 Chapman, Marvene D. Chavez, Paul G. Chavalier, Dolores A Chavalier, James C., 199, 5 Ch.atullo.Gina A , 178, 78. Ill Ciaramella, Stephen A., 163. 151 Cioffi, |an T. 163 Ciorogariu. Marina A Cittadmo, Anthony. 178, 72, Cittddino, Larry R., 136 199 CiUddmo, Linda A., 76 I, fib Cittadmo, Michael A , 161 Cittadmo, Richard A„ 233, 24 Cittadmo, William, 233 Clapp, Dona M„ 199 Clare, Sharon E. Clark, Richard A . 178,80. 114, Clark. Kk hard J Cleary, loan H Cleffie, Angelo, 199 Clough, Laurie M , 178 Coburn, Anthony R Cocco, Paul A., 199, 71 Coccurello, John A., 178 Cochran, Eileen M Coc o, Patricia I Cofer, Toresc V Cohen. Rot ert H Colaguori, Steven. 198,117 Colbert, Horace R Colbert, Marilyn. 178 Colbert. Melvin C Colbert, Sandra, 199 Coleman] Howard D., 199 Collazo, Lourdes Colon, Marlene Carr hman. Daniel, 113 Com ep ion. Adawilda, 163 Concepcion, Fvaristo Conc epcion, Noemi, 161 Cunnaughy. Michael A., 178, 127 Conte, Richard, 178.68.67, 186. 114 Cook, Alan A., 178 Cook, I homas P. Cooper, DavicJ M., 178 Copeland, Margaret. 178 Cosentino, luannp, 163 Cosentino, Nicholas, 161 Costley, Sheri 1. Cote, James M , 178 Cottrell. Juan V., 161 Cottrell, Ricardo. 178 Covin, Keith, 199, 72 Covin. Mic haul 1,233 Covin, Mvra. 178 Cox, Ronald G , 178,148, 151 Craft, Arliss R Craft. Kendall A , 163, 78 Crawford. Iris I , 178 Crelm, Christ in S , 178 Crenshaw, Edward A., 163, 80, 114,115 Cribari, Sheri I , 178 Crisanto, anc v I , 163 Cruz, Antonio F . 178 Cruz. Paul | , 161.85, 147 Cudnev, I orraine, 200 Culkin, Charles R 200 Cummings, Sharon, 163, 75, 40 Cunningham. Carla C., 163, 78 Cunsolo, Maria Cunsolo. Rosella Curr I )avid, 2(X) Currv Dennis. 200, 28 Dale, Donna L Dalema, Donna S , 200 Dalton, Kimberly A., 163 Dalton Jr., Curtis L., 178 Dangertield, I eslie N. Dangorfield, William S„ Dangler, Frederic A , 200, |Danglor, Sylvia, 16 3 Dangler. Todd J . 179, 40 Daniel, Kalonty, 179 Daniels, Frederic FI., 201 Daniels, Leonard E., 163, 72 Daniels, Louis, 163,152 Daniels, Michael D„ 201 16 Daniels, Shirley R., 163 Cruze, William. 200, 148 Cuccorella, John, 82 Darty, Andrea Davis, lames K. Davis, leanic M Davis, Mic helle, 163 Davis, Roosevel, 163 Davis, Rosemary. 201 Davis. Roy L. Da is, Yvette, 179 De Fazio, Cyril S., 179 Do Fazio, Diane N., 163 De Fazio, Joseph P., 202 De Fillipo, Ralph A., 179, 80 De I isa, Donna M., 163, 59 Do Luca. Anthony E. De Marco, Donna, 201 De Mar o, I uc ille% De Nuc c i. Anthony202 De Rosa, Suzanne C. □ De Santis. Robert, 202M De Santis. Stephani 179 Dean.Eva I . 202 Deluca, John, 161 Dennis, Brenda, 202 i Dennis, Johnny Dennis, Susan A ,161 Di Belief Vincent J 163,127 I Di Giiilmi, Dawn M , 163,87 8 Di Guilmi, Ciina F , 202 Di Maggio, Precious M , 202 Diaz, Gladys, 163 Diaz, Cregrio, 163 Diaz, Nancy. 148 Diaz, Ra tael Diaz, Sara E , 179 Dick, Dorothy, 179 Dick, I oretta M.. 203 Dickinson, Roger S., 179 Dickson, Carolyn, 201 Die kson, Patricia A jgB Dieboldf Fcjst erf Digirolamv, Dominic A. Dimaggiof78 ? Dimaio,Alfonso, 179 DinardO, Cynthia, 163 Dishlet Shan A. Dixon, Deborah k Dubrin, Beth E., 179, 51 Dobrinjoel K.,20l. 161, 101 Dones, Eva, 163 Dones Margaril, 201 Donnelly, Eliza bet A., 161 Donnelly, Janet D Donnelly, Martha C„ 179 Donofno, David L., 179 Dragos, Kathleen A., 164 Drinks. Deborah D. Drucker, Robert A . 20 3, 11 3, 1 36 Dukes, Angela D., 203 Dunn, Philip L , 164 Dunn, Wanda G Dunphv, Louise A., 203 Duran, Rutmo Durant, Gregory Durkin, Robin M., 204, 74, 131 Father, Susanne M,, 179, 72 Edell, Linda f , 179,133 � Edmond, Alfred A.. 179, 148 Edwards, Anne F., 179 Edwards, Donovan A., 179,82 Egan. David. 233 Eisele, Sherri A . 180, 110 Elliott, Antoine! Elliott, Gerard I., 164 Elmore, Alicia K , 180, 78 Engelhard!. Chariott A., 78, 164 Eppley, Thomas A., 180 Espaillat, Jose F. Eustace, Laura S., 233 I .ins, Boltina, 204 253 Evans, Phyllis, 180 Evans, Timothy Everett, Alicia A., 164, .36 Everett, Dawnlyn J Everett, Gerald, 164 Fachner. Billy J., 180,85 Fachner, Lillian C, 204 Faillaci, Marie L.. 204 Fairfax, Kim 1,, 164 Falcone, Susan, 180, 71 Falcone, Terri A., 204. 78,123,124, 137 Falvo, Donna Falrye, Kathleen Farmer, Cheryl L, 164 Farmer, Debra, 180 Farrow, Franklyn D., 164 Farrow, Pamela A. jk Farrow, Syerayna, 66,164 Faustino, Susan M. Federici, Angela, 204, 78 Federici, loseph, 147 Feeney, Henry )., 204,82 Feliciano, Cenaro, 164 Fernandez, Cesar, 164 Farrow, Kelly, 153 Fernandez, |uan, 164 Ferrari, Clem N., 233, Fields, Mark K 180 Finley, Carol A lfiO Finley. Mark 201,113 Fiore, David, 164 Fiore, Michael A., 180 Fiore, Richard C., 205 Fiore, Sharon L. 164 Etfhbein, Daniel R., 72,164,135, 140, 142 Fisher, Jimmie N., 205 Fisher, Rose M., 180 fisher, Sharlynn M., 78,97 Fisher, William, I itzgerald, Barbara A , 205 Fitzgerald, Lois M., 205 Flannigan, Karen A., 74, 77,164 Fleming, Cheryl, 164, 87 Fleming, Rose Mar,205 Fleming, Thomas, 205 Fleming, William R 164 Flemming, Ophy Florida, Lawrence A., 164,151 Fonseca. Gerardo M., 180,11J Fonseca, Ricardo M , 164 Forbes. Peter W. Fornicola. Michael S., 180,122, 126,150 lomicola, Steven R Fortune, Ian G., 205, '8,132,83 I | Foster, Bridget! V., 205 Fox, Patrick I., 180, 122, 124, 126 Frabizio, Cathleen A., 164 Fragale, |ohn P.. 165 Francesconi, Florence | Franklin, Barbara A. Franklin, Daniel T. Frattin, Robert L., 165 Frazier, Rhoda R., 180 French, Kevin M., 180,126,142 Friday, Telia C., 206 Friday, William A. Friedman, Steven D., 206 zeLDen ; 206, 78 FWop, Theodore IJAjttJI- Kathleen Gabriele, Patricia D., 180 Galacki, Julius I., 165,122,123, 126,156 Gandy, Janice. 181, 75 Gandy, Kyong Ho, 206 Gardner, Ava T.. 206 Garner, Eillie, 181 Gandv D , 85 Garcia, D., 150 Gaynor. Teena. 206 Geiger. Brian D„ 206 Geiger, Lisa A., 165 Gelemus, Penny, 181, I 37.14] 148 Gelfond, Marci A , 181 Gelfond, Randi L. George |r., Norman H., 206 Gerlach, lane M., 207,143 Gerlach, Judith Gibson, Robert L.. 181 Gibson, Theresa, 207 Gigant Rosemari, 207, 5,3 GilliauJ, Kevin, 181 Gillies, Kathleen | 181 Gillies, Ronnie, 207 Gillis, Patricia, 207 Gilmore, Stephen FI. Glass, Lori. 181,73 Glass, Mark A., 207 jgfe Glutting, T.. 71, 137 Gnesin, Penelope D., 181,26. 131 Godoski, Thomas, 181,136 Goff, Jerome C., 207 Goff, Roger, 165 Goins, I ucille M., 165 Gomes, Mario F., 165 Gonzalez, Samuel 165 Goode, Cheryl A., 208 Goode, Kathy I 08 Gordon, Brenda 1 208, 55 Grace, Mark A , 208 Grace, Stephen m Grandinetti, Nancy, 165,75 Grandinetti, Robert A 208,64, 68,69,66,108 145 T Granit, Rolx� rt I 48 Grant, Carmen A., 208 Grauman, Lillian, 208, 1 31 Green, Daniel Da 181 Green, Frances, Green, Frank B, 183,65 Green, James W Green, John R., 181,1jt� , 147 Green, Julius B.. 208 Green, Viola K., 208 Grenvicz, Jacqueli, 181, 126, 15() Grieco, Maryelle, 165 Griffith, Peter Grotto, Denise M. Guglibtta, Linda E., 181 juidetnf Michael S.. 209 puidetti, Tammy J Gulino, Michael A , 165,153 I Guzmann, Karin R. Gwathney, Michele A., 209 Habermann, Bruce, 209, 7]if 72 129,136 Habermann, Paul E., 181 Hall, Lorraine S . 209,35,55 Hallam, Laurie A , 165 Flampton. Mark. 165 Hanley, Edward T., 165 Hansen HoHy C, 165 Harmon, Denise, 209 Harmon, Jim E.. 165 Harper III, Clyde, 165 Harrell, Nathanie, 209 Harris, Calherin M. Harvey, Carolyn I , 209 Hastings, Arlene, 74, 77 Hastings, lulia C., 209 I Hatfield, Carol A , 181 | Hawkins. Patricia, 181.190, 27 Hayes, Bernard B., 165 L Hayes, Francis A., 165 Nwayes, Philip, 209 Haynes, Gary 1 Hays, Leonard G. he- kman, Brian P., 209 Fleitzman, Michael, 181 Helbig, Donna L. I ( S r Hemphill, Christop E.. 165 Hemphill, Joseph, 181 Henderson, Dorrnda Kennum, James M., 165 Hernandez, Jacinto, 165 Hcssl' in, Robert M„ 209. 136 H.nkel, M� k. 209 F-fislip, Janet L,, 165 rHoest, Sharon 182 Holloway, Neil K., 165 Holloway, Sharon M . 182 Holmes, Dove L. Holmes, Scott C?, 210, 32 Holt. Shelia A. Homan, Walter, 210,131 Horner, Bonnie L., 165 Houlihan, Bernadet. 182 Howard, |ohn W., 164 Howard, Lillian H , 182,89 Howe, Francis X166. 80 Howe, Jon k.. 182 Howerton, Candyce, 166 Howerton, Charles O., 182 Hoy, Kevin M., 210 Huertas. Rafael A., 182 Huertas, Ramon A Hughes, Jeftery Hughes, Kurt M., 210,1 36 Hughes, Reginald F., 166,80 Hunt, Frank F. Hunt, Raymond L.. 166 I tusse , I Dorothea, 152 Hutchinson, Kevin A. ladanza, Cynthia A., 210,89 ladan a, Deborah. 182, 78 ifnpastato, Darriiano I., 253 Ingrassia, Richard W., 166 Ireland, flpise, 210 Ireland, Terrv Irene, Ihomas J.,2l0. 72,136 Irons, John, 182 I ronsi Thomas, 49 Ivory, Michael W. l cjuierdo, Carmen, 182 lack-son, Denise M., 210, 74 lackson, loseph. 182 lackson, Myra Jacobs, Ellen D. laffe, Scott, 182, 1 31 lames, Hope. 166 lanesko. Judith A. Jemal, .0 1 lee, 182 lennings. Michael lennings, Tracee A. Joanfjou, Regina, 210, 89 j Johnldh, nn B., 182 7 3, 122,126 Johnson, DeborahA., 166 Johrjsort. FMice E., 210 lOhnson, Hayward Johnson, Joseph P , 1 iy . 80 lohnson, loyc e M. SII Johnson, Kevin Johnson, lOuis Johnson, Philip C. lohnson, Robm I., 211 Johnson, Shatpn R.. 182 Johnson, Star E.C166 lohnson, Vanessa, 211 Johnson vinetnt K. Johnson, Walter. 211 Johnson, William J., 182 Johnson, Yvonne, 182 lones, Emanuel J. lones, Mathis Jordan, Marilyn B , 211 Juett, Deonard, 166 Juett, Kenneth I., 183 Juett, Leonard. 166 Julio, Daniel, 166,85 Kainins, Cynthia, 211,71.46 60, 146 _ Kang, Yangsook. 183, 143 : M Kang, Yangsoon, 211 Kann, Michele E., 183 Karakashian, Gary V., 183,140, 141,147,132 Karasic, Laurie A., 211,72 Kaufman, Cynthia, 183 Kaye, Robin B., 212 Kazules, Mary A. Keenan, Lynne M., 183,187 Keller, Donna L.,212,73.32,135 Kellv, Anna P. Kellv. Paine ia J., 212 Kelly Jr.. Vincent C., 212 Kessler. Dan. 183, 122,123,124. 126,131,141 - � Keuper, Flizabet, 183,150 Keyes, lames B., 166 ? Vi- Keyes, Michael W., 183 Kidd, Patricia A 212 M Kiernan, Mic hael P.. 183 King, Barbara J., 166,73 King, Charlene King. Meghan. 212,89.1 37.149 Klenke, Cara L. Knapp Brian P Knox. Carmen Knox, Richard, 212 Knox, Yvonne, 213, 78 Kradenpoth, Bertold W . 213 Kraft. flizahelH ,213 Kruppa, Gary H.,.166, 127. 140 Kuras |r., John I., 213 Kurpiel, Michael T , 18 3,85 Kuster, Kirn A., 213, 74, 77 Par re. Mir rfwffjH I a Vonc, Cynthia M. I agrotteria, Pauline, 166 I agurr, - l adio, 213 lakes, Robert Lambert, Ardrena, 214 Landberg, loel L., 214 Landberg, Lowell M., 166 Langley, Rochelle. 183, 74 Langley, Sherry A., 214 l.anuza, Maritza, 183 Kaye. I.. 113 lanuza. Vilma, 166 Laparre, Laura, 183,71 Laparre, M., 71 Laparre, Russel D., 18 3.80 Laperdon, Rhonda S. Lastimosa, Manssa Latteri, Rosalie L , 214, 35 Laur, NicoleC Lazo, Francisc,84 Leary, Christin. 166 Lebron, Debra A., 184,151 Ledwitz, Cindi R 2T4 ‘ Ledwitz, Jaclin A. Lee, Bridgett V.. 214 Lefker, Bruce A.. 285, 72,136 Lehrer, Randi C., 215,89 leitstein, Jodi K., 215.89. 116, 130, 131,137 Lemke, David R., 166, 70,151 Leonard, Diane L., 184 Leonard, Linda, 166 Leonard, Peter |„ 215,73.80 Lerner, David I., 215 Lerner, Eric C., 184 Lerner, tlessner, I eel Levine, Shan J., ia4.|y7-147. i48 Lewis, Valerie D., 166 I leberman, Lauri A., 184, 78 Limongelli, Irene A., 184 Liu, Debra Liu, James M. Logan, Colette B , 184 I ogan, Renee O., 215, 148 Loiodice, Gerard S., 166 254 Loiodice, John G., 233, 82,83,84 85 Lomans, Gregory C., 216, 35 Longslreet, Cathleen H., 216 Lopes, Luis S., 184 Lopez, Albert Lopez, lose, 184 Lopez, Judith Lozano, Silvio L. Lube, Robert E. lubisher, Ronald ).. 166 lucey. Ellen M., 215.130, 1 31 Lugo, Michelle Lundy, John D., 216 Lunsford, Jeannett, 51 Luongo, Michelle Luongo, Patricia M, Lyon, Lee A Mac Carone, Linda M. LaParre, Mike, 213, 48 Laperdon, Rhonda, 215 Lazano, R , 80 MacDougall, John H. Mackason, Earl D. Mackason, Evan, 166 Maddocks, Marlaina Madrigal, Alfredo, 184 Madrigal, Carlos, 166 Mahon, Grace R Mahon, Michael, 166 Malletto, Frank Manella, Darcy A., 166 Manella, Doran M., 166 Manzi, Karen A., 166 Manzi, Kenneth Manzi, Toni t., 166 Marmelli. Thomas L., 166,153 Marino, Deborah J.. 166 Marotta, Patrick M., 184 Marrotta, Janet A , 166 Marsolla, Janet, 166 Marsella Jr., Nicholas Marshall, Julia, 216 Marsico, Alfonso W Martin, George P. Martin, June M., 184 Martin, Laure P., 167 Martin, Tracy, 216 Martinez, Annette, 184 Martins, Linda S., 216, 73,143 Mastrone, Toni A. Maxson, Cathrine A. Mayo, Belinda L., 216 Mayo, Wesley, 167 Mazza, Susan L. Mazzacco, Maryjo, 184, 78 Mazzeo, Robert A. McCall, Linda K., 184 McClellan, Michael S. McCormick, Thomas A., 167 McCray, GreylingG., 216 McCue, Thomas V., 105, 72 Me Geddy, Donna M„ 167 McGlennon, Jill A., 167, 78,116 McGowan, Kathleen, 167 Me Kinnon, Robert L , 185 McLaughlin, Joseph J, 233 McLaughlin, Theresa McDonald, Yvette, 185 McKeever, Bruce McKmzie, Artis J., 217 Meekins, Gregory A., 185, MegiH. Andrew M., 167 Marsico, Duke, 216 Mel lone, David M., 217 Mentel, Albert, 217 Meurer, Lisaann, 217, 57 Mickens, Randy P , 185,64,66 Mielentz, Scott R Migliaccio, Blake P. Migliore, Patrice M., 217 Miles, Charlene Miles, Cheryl. 217 Miller, Frank, 185 Miller, Glen Miller, James G., 217, 25 Mills, Dauphine, 217 Mills, Samuel D , 217,65,64, 66, 95 Mills, Virginia L . 185 Mincieli, Anthony f, 185 Minervini, Ricky I., 167 Minor, Terri R., 167 Mirando, Rosemary, 185 ■ • Mistretta, Mark, 167,122 Mitchel, Theresa C., 217 Modoni, James R., 167 Monroe, Daphne R., 185, 188 Montalvo, Alice, 218 Monteforte, Thomas A., 218 Moody, Donna R., 218 Moody, George, 167 Mwore, Ronald K., 218 Morello, Felice, 167 Morgan, Jeffrey Morgan, Karen A., 218, 54 Morgan, Sharon L. Morris, Alvin Morris, Marcia Morris. Marlene Morris, Milton G., 167 Mosiello, Nancy L., 167, 78 Muolo, Alphonse M., 218, 39 Murrah, Pamela A. Murray, Christop C., 185 Musselman, Rodney Musto, James A., 185 Musto, John R , 167 Myers, Luann, 218 Myers, Valerie A. Nales, Nancy L. Narozniak, Michael R., 167 Nastasi, Thomas J., 218 Naylor, John P„ 168,85,147 Nazon, Perry G., 185 Neale, Robin M., 168 Negron, Victor, 185,130 Nelson. Barry, 168,126 Nesbit, Steven J., 168 Newman, Mary L., 218 Newman, Sarah E„ 168,87 Newman, Wanda J., 185 Nichols, Marlene Nichols, Sherod Z., 218, 45 J Nickens, Odessa F , 185 Nikolich, Alexande, 219 Nowlan, Robert T. Nucci, John, 168, 85 O'Connor, Nancy J., 168,157 O'Hearn, Kelly, 185 Ogletree, Wanda, 219 Okuszka, Joanne M. Olarsch. Marc J., 71,61,126,132 Olivadoti, Joseph, 186 Olivadoti, Lawrence M„ 48 Olmo, Angelo Olsen, Bruce Olsen, Bryan C. Olson, Kenneth A., 186,142 Opp, Vincent L. Orengo, Geraldo Ortiz, Carmen L., 186,148 Osorno, John, 219,80 Overstreet, Annette, 219 Owens, Fdward Owens, Harry Pace, Michael W., 186 Pac hec o, Maria M Padberg, Matthew, 186 Paglia, Jo Ann C. Palazzolo, Anthony J., 186, 50 Palazzolo, Joseph J. 219, 52 Palmer, Tyrone Palumbo, Dominic R., 71 Panduri, Anthony, 219 Panduri, Fiore, 36 Panduri, Frank 36 Panduri, Saverio Pardee, Sabine Parker, Kimberly H. Parker, Robert Parker, Wendy L. Partusch, Wendy L Patel, Arti, 186, 147 Patel, Mrugesh B., 140,143, 147 Patella, Patricia A., 180 Patterson, Barbara Patterson, Brenda A. Paxia, Josephin, 186 Pearce, Mary E. Pedone, Lisa A., 74, 75 Pehura, William, 220, 233 Perez, Joann M., 186 Perlow, Elizabet D. Perlow, Johnny A., 220 Perri, Regina M., 186 Pern, Rosa Lee, 186 Perricone. Mitchell N. Perricone, Patrice Phillips, Elizabet, 186, 78 Pierce, Anna C. Pierce, Charles, 168,127 Pierce, Kathi, 168 Pierce, Nancy A., 168,87 Pingitore, Beth B , 186, 78 Pitman, Roger, 168, 73 Pitts, Paige M, Pizzo, Martin P. Pleasant, Philip Polskin, Robert E., 186 Popo, Mario P., 220 Pryor, Charlene E. Purdom, Glenn W. Puryear, Gregory E, 186 Quentzel, Jill S., 186,185, 220, 149. 156 Quirk, Jill S. Raczkiewicz. Lillian L. Radler, Cindy Radler, Toni, 220 Raines, Frances A. Ramos, Anselmo, 233 Ramos, Diane, 186, 148 Reale, Lisa, 186,184 Recanzone, Robert K Redding, Gwendoly, 78 Reed, George Reed, Len Lou Reeves, Donna J Reeves, Kimberly, 220 Reeves, Scott E., 65,220, 35 Reid, Elva M., 186 Reid, Kathy J., 75 Reid, Pauline D., 220 Reid, Robin C., 220 Reyes, Catherin, 187 Reyes, Elizabet, 187 Rice, Alphonso, 187 Rand, M., 113 Risanti.C., 113 Porter, P , 150 Rich, Kathleen A., 187 Richardson, Janice F., 220 Richardson, Teana G., 13 Richardson, Willie Ricks, James A., 187 Ricks, Michele Riddle, James H. Riley, Joanne. 221 Riley, Larren P.,221.130 Riley, Wayne Riozzi, Maureen E„ 221, 50 Risden, Kenneth D., 187,82 Risden, Mary E., 150 Rivera, Amado Rivera, Gilberto, 221 Rivera, Luis F, Rivera, Mariam M. Rivera. Sonia Rivera, Victor, 187 Robl , Timothy J., 221,34 Robinson, Anita, 221 Robinson, Robert M„ 221,114, 115 Robinson, Rory Rocha, Dinis J. Rockhill, Anthony, 221 Rodrigues, Antonio, 176, 46, 140, 147 Rodriguez, Angel L. Rodriguez. Hector Rodriguez, Zulmira C. Rogers, Sharon A., 221,132 Roland, Lisa L., 78 Roque, Anselmo, 187,153 Roque, Guido, 222 Rosado, Miriam Rosario, Vilma, 187 Rosen, Heidi E., 49 Rosen, I aurence M., 126 Rosen, Michael D . 221,113,126, 136,140 Rosen, Patrice J., 187 Rosenbruch, William 222 Roser, Rose M. Ross. Jon W„ 222,136 Rourke, Lori A. Rowbotham, Donna F., 187, 70 Rubino, Brian, 187 Rucker, Cynthia, 188,139 Rush, Andrea, 187 Rush, Philip G. Russamano, Regina A., 187, 137 Russell, Tanya Y. Russell. Todd W., 188, 37 Riley, 80 Roche, B , 87 Russo, Donald G. Russo, Mary, 47, 111 Ruth, Kelvin L Ryan, Katherin M., 78 Ryerson, Susan T., 74,149 Sacco, Frank, 188,85 Sac co, Joseph, 169 Saffioti, Steven J Salley, Charlene Samol, Carmen Sanchez, Jill, 188 Santiago, Edwin, 222 Santiago, Olga E , 148 Santiago, Pedro Santoro, Michael. 188, 72,136 Santos, Rui, 85 Sarro, John M. Sarro, Tina M., 188 Sartor, Stephani Scaglione, Carmel, 222, 137,148 Scalpati, Cynthia A. Scataglia, Patricia A., 222 Schlosser, Nancy M . 29 Schroeder, Kenneth D Schroeder, Marilynn M , 188, 73, 123, 124,149, 150 Schumann, Christop, 222 Schwartz, Michael, 188 Scott, Deborah A Scott, Nancy A. Scott, Timothy A., 233 Segan, Lori Segan, Marlene R., 222 Sekerzicky, Michelle Serra. Debbie A., 233 Sesler, Angela D., 222 Sestito, Denise Setton, Joseph A., 222, 34,135 Shannon, Jennie A. Shaw, Leslie R , 47 Sheard, Tanya K., 188, 78 Sherman, Leslie B. Shuler, Wayne Shusko, Daniel S. Shusko, Richard A., 94 Siewert, Steven, 188, 72 Siewert, Stuart S., 72 Silvers, Kathleen M., 223 Sims, Bryan Sims. Deidre, 223 Sims, Dorothy Singh, Daniel, 223, 82 Singh, Paul Singletary. Tamara N. zfl Singleton, Lisa A. 223 Singleton, Thomas A. j Smon. Sean M Smanni, Anthony M.f 188, 128, 149 Sinanm, Joseph P , 223 Skove, Matthew A , 188, 187.93, 94 Sligh. Margaret, 223 Sligh, Michael F. Sment kowski, Diane Smeriglio, Nancy. 188 Smiley, Cary Smith, Betsy, 188 Smith, Biran D., 223 Smith, Chauncet Smith, loanne T., 135 Smith, John P., 223 Smith, Lisa. 223 Smith, Lori J. Smith, Roney, 223 Smith, Ronnie Smith, Suzanne Smith, Vernon M. Snell, Vincent, 223,101 Somerville, Miriam D. Solo, Carmen L. Soto, Evette, 51 'sperling, Myra J Spina, leanann, 224 Spirilo, Maurizio, 224, 82 Squillante, John, 224 S' Clair, Charles A. SMley, Herbert siamato, Victoria L., 188, 86, 87 Stanai, Debbie L. st,irks Yvonne Steen steven R. Stephens, Franklin D Stephens, I aquetta J. Stevens, Betty j. 'Stevenson, Teresa Stevenson, Regina, 75 Stewart, Malcolm J. Stewart, Tanya T., 188 Stokes, Catherin, 224 Stokes, Charlene L. Stone, Stanley L. Stone, Walter C, 188,187 Stout, Karen F ., 224, 143 Stovall, Jackie L., 225 Stovall, Patti • Stiffioti, S . 80 Stovall, Thomas, 188 Stradley, Jason Strjniere, Gina M„ 73 Stramere, Mary Ann. 224 stramen. Nicola, 224 Stranieri, Rosa A.. 188, 149 Stratton, Harold Strollo, Angelo, 188 Strollo, Jill, 188, HO. 131 Strollo, Laura, 188, 56 Strong, Maureen A.. 73 Strong, Sheila, 189, 75 Strongoli, John Strongoli, Paul J. Stubbs, Rhona R Sullivan, Lori Sunnerville, Faith, 189 Suozzo, Joseph C., 224 Suozzo, Nicholas J Sussmeier, Arthur A., 224 Talerico, Shitryl A. Tauber, Mark S., 72, 73, 225, 39, 135.156 Tauber, Mu hele A , 157 laylor, Lois C, 225, 87 Tavlor, Martin. 225 Taylor, Walter L., 225,55 Thigpen, Gail, 225 Ihomas, Rhonda Y. I hompson, Amy l., 225 Thompson, Donna L ., 189 Thompson, Judith 1 Thompson, Kenneth L Thompson. Rhonda M Thompson. Sherri A Thompson. Tanya I . 225 Threati, Marva J., 78 Throckfnorto, Kenneth II rado, Arlene Tirado, Ivan T., 71 Fomaine. Philip L. Tomaim, Darlene, 189. 1 15, 149% 156 | aE., 225 225. 1 TO, HI A. ■ Bio w., Talerico, P 3Pr)., 225,82,81 Tomaim. Delfina A , 74, 75, 226 97 1 oinds, Mar la, 226 '■‘ Toon. Sharon L„ 226 Topham, |ohn Stuart M„ 113 I Topp i na i: Torchiu, Anthony, 189,85 Toro, luana M. Torre, Angela 226 Torre, Lourdes Torres, Angelita, 226 Torres, Rita E., 226, 148 Trading, Donna I., 189 MaLL cey Helen _________ Traversa, Donna A., I 110 Trocate Richard, 211, 73 I resti-r. Jackie, 189 Trout Deborah!., 189 Trout. Ronald Troutman, Elizabet A., 190, 141, 147 1 rugglia, Tony, 24 T u ker, Robert I urner. Colleen, 226 I urner, Kathy H.. 227, 38 1 urpin. Nadine A, T utt, Dolores M I u zio, Joann, 227 I son. Norman Mil it ski, Mary, 227,25,126,131 dinvas, Michael Van 11iso, Karen F. Van Sant, Thomas G. Vanselous. David C , 190, 80, I 13 V avM-k. Robert C., 227, 49 ega. I velyn, 148 Vent resco, Mary Lyn Vieira, I atima R Vieira, Georg? M , 190. 80 Vieira, Mario F., 190, 227 Villane, Margaret M., 190, 42, 138, 147 Villane, 1 homas M. Villano, Dawn F Vitale, Meredith A., 190 Vloyantes, |ohn P Voglmo, Gerardo, 173 Walker, Craig JB Walker, Jeandra Wall, Michael J„ 190,148 Wallis, Gregory Ward, I )eborah A., 227 Ward, Rol� ert F Washington, Cassandr I , 227 Washington, Louis E., 228, 31 Watson, Mary A., 228, 31 Watson, Mary A., 96 Watson, Michael M., 82 Watson, Winston E., 190 Weaver, Kevin Webber, Ronald L Weeks, pixie L. VW eokSfloseph W . 228 Weiner, Robert, 228 Weiner.'Sharon M., 228 151 Weiner. Wendy I , 228,,151 Welsh, Ann B Welsh, Matthew I . 228 Wennmg. I )enmsjP„ 228 West, lames W. a West, loanin' I., 228,151 Weyhkner lit, Leon® Wheeler, Clinton 228, 101 Wheeler, Jesse Wheeler, Mm haul M 152 Wheeler,Sarita, 229 Whelan; Robert C., 85 Whipple, lune H 2190. 74, 76, 149 While. Edward I190, 229 White, Gregory L., 229, 57 White, James B., 190,80 White, Kathy A. Wic ker, Charles M . 229,82 Wicldi3J loan M . 229 Wiener Robert I., 229,136,148 Wilder, Aufidray, 190,1 18 Wilder, I larris I Wilkerson, Dwight D., 190 Wilkerson, Evelyn N. Williams, CarJ Williams, James M. Williams, Kerry L. Williams, Kwan Williams, Landjett, 73,229 . Williams, Mark D. ■ Williams, Martin Williams, Mic hael Williams, Ieliese D . 78,113 Willis, Steven O . 230, 112.113, 138 Wilson, Cynthia A , 2 10 Wilson, Kenneth A Wilson, Kim, 210, HO, HI Wilson, Lynettc Wilson. Michael, 190 Wilson, 0 tavia Wilson. Timothy A , 64,68,69,66. 67. 230 Winans, Pairic ia, 220 Winston, Sheila, 230 Wolcott, Kirk J., 190 Wolverton, Dawn, 230 57, 151 Wood, Cynthia D.,73 211,89. 126 Wood. William L , 72, 231, 112, 113 Woolley, Brian F , 231 Worsely, Jeffrey, 173 Worsley, Lyle T., 72 Wunsch, Erich G , 190,91 Wyatt, Harold W Wyatt, Linda, 173 Yager, Patricia, 230 Yancis, David A., 190 Yepello, Salvator Yerves, Bennett E.. 173 Yoder, Terry L Youmans. Laverne A., 190 Youmans, Marilyn M„ 230 Young, Paul, 171 Yu. William, 71,230 Zac c aria, Steven, 70. 2 10 Zambrano, Thoma IV, 21. 210, 231, 108, 109 Zaro, W'illiam )£171 Zeg'arelli, Mark;171 Zolofra, loseph, 232, 22 Zolofra, Louis, 232 Zuckerman, Abbie, l‘K) Zuckerman Steven I , 171 Zukaukas, Andrea J.. 190, 147 Bar hman, Edward F Cain, Sandy Carthan, Deborah A Cruse, William C. Cruz, Albert Heath, Robert A. Lee, Barbara S. Medina, lose Nalcs, Anastac i Oliver, Robert Snider, James P. Thrall, john F. Editor-in-Chief: Sharon Rogers Advisor: Richard Trocchia - •% . v % -v; • -i .. .C , ; - N , _ . . . •' v; • . -TT-- V ' - ; - •. - • : • •: v :■-- • - « •. v v-v•■■■;•■'••' - v O.V ?.- ■ £--. Sr • •■,.• . .■•-■'■•.■■,.■'•• ■ • . -X , • - , v. ,: VA. ..'.X. ' , -V ■- ■ • V, '- ... ..--■w’. X • • • ■; ■■■- •' •• ' - - .v v,'s - sv • O v .. ;.v %v - - • ' • .rv • •• ■ ' - r.V ■ . -• • -V • . 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