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

Text from Pages 1 - 264 of the 1978 volume:

The 1978 GREEN WAVE Long Branch High School Long Branch, New Jersey Advisor: Mr. Richard Trocchia Co-Editors: Debbie Carvalho Billy Fachner Volume XXXIX 2 As An Integral Part Of A Growing Society Long Branch High School is a distinct reflection of the expanding society in which we live. Presently evident is the addition of a new wing, a necessary extension of the physical structure of the school, imperative in dealing with an expanding curriculum. But growth does not limit itself to totally distinguishable forms. Intangible development likewise occurs within the school: the students’ internal expansion. The abstract development of the student in many ways parallels the tangible construction of a building. In the same way that the construction of any edifice requires a solid foundation, so does the student compose a primary foundation of reading, writing, and arithmetic skills acquired at the start of formal schooling. Following this initial stage, a superstructure is erected, much as the successive years of elementary school add dimensions to form a structural frame for one's education. Finally, the building enters the finishing stage: walls, floors, and windows complete the structure. Similarly. High School represents an end to the basic educational system. The student is matured morally, socially, as well as intellectually. Commencement from Long Branch High School is the successful erection of a unit: the graduate. 3 ♦ Long Branch High School In Areas Intangible, The graduate, is basic, as is a building devoid of any luxuries. As time passes, small modifications are made which give the building a polished appearance. Parallel are the myriad experiences encountered throughout life, both in and out of the classroom, which provide for the development of a “whole” person. Just as a basic building is capable of supporting a future annex, so, too, may the graduate enlarge his educational frame. The unit which continues yearns new knowledge, awaits instruction. Absorption and expansion are readily accepted. The composition is always complete, yet efficiently enlarged. The student possesses a vital role in all construction. The complexity of the structure relies solely on the capabilities, ambitions, and devotion of the student. Whereas a building is the product of another man’s design, the student is the architect of his own development. A single lifetime engenders a host of expansions to be experienced . . . To live is to grow. 5 Moral Values Broaden Social Interaction Increases, Mental Capacities Swell. n To Repeatedly Expand: Introduction Curriculum 18 Scoreboards— 134 lomores Juniors— 160 Seniors — 182 Faculty — 224 Epilogue — 233 ertisements Curriculum In early December, ground was broken for the building of a new wing and a dream from last year has come true. The Board's planned expansion of the high school is underway. The addition to the school will house a new cafeteria and science and industrial arts areas. The Board has received in excess of $1,175,000 in grants which will minimize the tax burden of the local citizens. Pg. 20: Members of the Board left to right: Carmen DeSapio, Seymour Greenspan. Rev. C. P. Williams. Donald Van Brunt: sitting. Alice Nicas and Milton Hughes. Pg. 21: Below Mr. Hughes consults with Alice Nicas and Frank Muzzi. Above Board members review the comments of a previous board meeting. Avenues of Communication Broaden 22 Completing his first full year as principal in February. Mr. Haynes faced many administrative challenges associated with the construction. Such problems as the relocation of parking areas, the conversion of the auditorium to a quasi-cafeteria and study hall, and the re-direction of the flow of students due to the limited exits were handled with a minimum of confusion. Another aspect of administrative duty, this year, was the implementation of the Compensatory Education program, which insured the maintenance of certain statewide educational standards. The Student-Faculty Advisory Committee, which acted as a liaison to broaden the avenues of communication among administration, faculty. and students, met periodically throughout the year. Also, the Faculty Advisory Committee had meetings to air such concerns and desires as heightened student discipline and the review' of emergency procedures. Returning from the Junior High was Vice-Principal Mr. Heery who took charge of junior girls and the sophomore class. Vice-Principal Mr. Crotty was responsible for the senior class and junior boys. In addition. Mr. Bozza. former Administrative Intern, assumed the position of Acting Bilingual Coordinator. Pg. 22: Above Annette Saunders stops by on her lunch shift to sav hello to Mr. Heery. Below Left Mr. Crotty smiles as he finds the attendance sheet for which he was looking. Below Right Mr. Haynes writes out an early dismissal pass. The Guidance Department, composed of seven very efficient and dedicated counselors, was headed by Miss Theodora Apostolacus. To avoid the usual crowd of students due to errors, the department instituted a new system of dealing with this upsetting situation. Halfway through each quin, all counselors devoted an entire homeroom period to assure students the benefit of a correct schedule. Also, the counselors could be found diligently working to insure that the seniors would have everything needed for their college acceptances. At the close of the school year, students and parents were pleased with the eagerness and enthusiasm that Mrs. Gaughn. Mr. Harry. Dr. Puglia, Mrs. Rassas. Mr. Simmons and Mr. Stevenson displayed throughout the year. Pg. 23: Above Left Celia Hoffman discusses her future plans with Miss Apostolacus. Below Left — Mr. Stevenson helps Michael Adubato plan his courses for the year. Below Right Mr. Harry discusses the accumulation of credits with a student 23 Library Security Tightened The custodians found themselves very busy this year cleaning the school grounds for construction of the new wing. They also effectively maintained hallways, classrooms, and other school facilities. Specialized personnel assisted the faculty and student body in many ways this year. Mrs. Tober. the school nurse, was busy all year with athletic physicals. and sick and injured students. Indoor suspension ran smoothly under the direction of Mr. Oppito. New this year to the library was a uniquely installed security system. The staff, consisting of Ms. Burke, Mrs. Morawek. and Ms. Bisti. again helped students make use of the excellent facilities our library has to offer. Pc. 24: Above Alan Cook reviews information for his term paper. Below Right Mrs. Morawek assists Mark Fields in finding an article. Below Left — Joe Dinardo and Joe Massey turn to the card catalogue for guidance. 24 Career Center Aids Students Mr. Direnzo joined forces with Career Director Mr. Borsen this year in the Career Resource Center. Mr. Dirienzo helped place countless grateful students in rewarding job opportunities. Using the computer terminal, the CRC helped guide many students' decisions by providing them with information regarding prospective colleges and careers. Junior High students, returning college students, and parents made use of this invaluable service. In addition, motivated students had available to them the “terminal.” which allowed them to pursue any interest they had in computer programming. Once again this year, the Instructional Materials Center provided much assistance in supplementing and enlivening the curricula of many classes with various films, recordings, and videotapes. Also IMC videotaped sporting and dramatic events for future discussion and analysis. Pg 26: Above — Mr. DiRienzo talks over career plans with Zcna Harris. Below Left — Mr. Boreson has a friendly chat with Joanne Smith as she reads over career information Below Right With the help of Mr. DiRienzo. John Coccurello uses the computer to find information about colleges. Pg. 27: Above Left Jeff Graber arranges for new equipment at Long Branch. Below Left Joan House makes sure she knows everything that is taken out and returned and keeps a perfect inventory. Below Right Jeff Graber and Norman Lindquist look over some of Long Branch High School’s fine equipment supplied by IMC. 27 Belford Proud of Calculus Program In conformance with the tendency of high schools today to offer advanced and college level courses, the Math Department added to its curriculum a full year of Calculus to replace the half-year course previously offered. This course met the needs of students entering colleges with a calculus prerequisite, not uncommon today. In accordance with the State Compensatory Education Program, which insures the maintenance of certain educational standards, two new teachers. Mrs. Laura Katz and Miss Angela De Lauro. were added to the staff. Again this year, the annual math exam, sponsored by the National Council of Teachers of Mathematics, was administered to the more advanced students to provide them with the opportunity of solving some rather challenging problems. Also still in effect this year was the department's recycling program, which provided students having difficulties adjusting to new material with a “second chance at classes which they might otherwise have been forced to withdraw from due to poor performance. 28 Pg. 28: Above — Joe Shannon absorbs his mathematical lesson with awesome concentration. Below Left — Abbic Zuckerman follows along in her text as her teacher lectures. Below Right — Mike Schwartz copies down the example his teacher nuts on the board. Pg. 29: Above Left — Ronnie Smith listens intently to the teacher’s explanation of the problem. Above Right — Evelyn Wilkerson explains the homework to a classmate. Bottom — Tom Godoski’s thoughts encompass a protractor. 29 English Curriculum Revised In accordance with the growing “back-to-basics” trend evident throughout the nation's educational institutions more stringent guidelines regarding the selection of English courses were introduced this year. Sophomores, for example, were required to take two quins each of Writing Lab and American Literature. For Juniors, one quin of Writing Lab and one of “American Dream A were mandatory. In addition to the large variety of American literature. European Literature. humanities, and publication courses offered, a new course, “Speech on the Job” was also made available. Joining the English Department under the prescription reading program, which aids students in their areas of greatest weakness as determined through diagnostic tests, was Patricia Costigan. Pg. 30: Below Right Derrick Dangler seems somewhat confused about his English assignment. Below' Left Peter Kramer listens with anticipation as Mrs. Vogel reads him his grades for the quin. Above Alan Resnic finishes his paper beTore the end of the period. Pg. 31: Above Lett Mike Olmo works diligently on his composition. Below Left Jill Keller is shown the correct page of her written assignment by Miss Bris- cone. Below Right Raynard Turpin smiles as he is rewarded for giving a correct answer in English class. 31 In this school year of 1977-78, the social studies students seemed more concerned with the present situation of the world than about what occurred in the past. Students exhibited this high concern by chosing history classes which would help them to understand themselves, their families, their community, and the events of the world around them. The most popular social studies classes this year were Psychology, Values, and Law. The opinion of most of the students in these classes was to first expose current problems and then try to find solutions. Thus, we can turn around, look at the past, and appreciate our accomplishments. Pg. 32: Above—Leon Weyhknecht, Steven Saffioti. Laurie Hallam, and Janet Marrotta work together on their history project. Below Left Mr. Farley assists Yvette McDonald in finding the information for her assignment. Below Right Debbie Alman leads the discussion in Psychology as Kelly O'Mcarn follows along in the book. Pg. 33: Above - Beth Troutman. Fran Raines, Laurie Liebcrman, and Shari Levine make use of the empty hallways for their Physics lab. Below Left - Rochelle Langley examines cells under the microscope as Laura LaParre looks on. Below Right — Mr. Irvine helps Wanda Newman. Liz Keuper. and Jackie Grenvicz isolate the muscles of the cat. 32 Science Covers Broad Spectrum The Science Department offered a broad spectrum of courses at Long Branch High School. Successful advanced programs in Chemistry and Biology following basic course work helped prepare students for the rigors of future college sciences. Also available, however, were such classes as Horticulture and Oceanography for the non-college bound student who still expressed an interest in the sciences. Individual research through an Independent Study class resulted in the naming of Gary Karakashian to the National Westinghouse Science Talent Search. Again, this year the Science Department. allowing scientific interest to transcend the sphere of the classroom, participated in the Monmouth Junior Science Symposium jointly sponsored by Fort Monmouth and Monmouth College, the American Chemical Society Test, and the State Science Day. New personnel included Mr. Burns who replaced Mrs. Cotti, teaching Biology and Earth Science. Also returning was Mr. Simmonelli, who. after teaching at Shore Regional, once again taught Chemistry at the high school. The foreign language experience in Long Branch begins at the Junior High and continues through the twelfth grade. Any student who wishes to experience a foreign language is welcome to participate. And, in fact, the department wants every student to try a foreign language. The department, which specializes in the teaching of a disciplined, teacher-managed language class was compared to an orchestra by Mr. John Curley, the subject area chairman. “Our teachers act as Leonard Bernsteins while the students act as various members in the orchestra. Individual and group practice increases from day to day.” Languages are the vehicles in the sharing of cultures and the importance of understanding the life and ways of other peoples of the world. The right of free access to foreign languages is of prime importance to the department and it welcomes all who share an interest in its offerings. New to the Foreign Language department, this year, was Mr. Anthony Tirrell. Pg. 34: Below Right — Mr. Tirrell explains the homework assignment to Mary Grantham. Below Left Robert Frattin compares notes with a classmate. Above Robin Cornell listens intently as the teacher explains the lesson. Pg. 35: Above Left Liliana Francavilla shows Mr. Toscano a book she has recently borrowed from the library. Above Right Sally Newman shows Doran Manclla the homework. Below- Left Desiree Nutter finds her language class interesting. Below- Right Wesley Mayo listens to the tape as he follows along in his workbook. 34 Students Participate in Language Orchestra 35 Offering a wide variety of courses, the Physical Education Department was often able to satisfy a student's interest in a particular activity. In addition to being given the opportunity to sharpen skills in basketball, tennis, and archery, students could also slim down figures with exercises set to music or tone up muscles in the universal gym. In health classes, students studied first aid. as well as such topics as: drugs, environmental pollution, psychology. and contemporary health problems. The driver education program was aimed to prepare students for both the written and road examinations of the motor vehicle examination. Driver theory informed students about such topics as insurance in addition to the rules of the road. The behind-the-wheel portion actively involved students in actually learning to drive through both the simulator and an actual car. Through this media such skills as parallel parking. crash avoidance, and driving under adverse conditions were mastered. Returning to the P.E. staff this year after two years in the Social Studies Department was Coach Gerald Matthews. Pg. 36: Top Miss Long assists two students during an archery class. Below Left Debbie Brown prepares to make a basket. Below Martin Lrhard tests his strength on the leg press. Pg. 37: Above Left While in the weight room. Joe Vassallie decides to lift a few weights to build up his legs. Above Right Miss Long’s slimnastics class is fascinated by the exercises they are given to lose weight. Below Left David DiGirolomo strengthens his legs on a universal machine. Below Right Rob Polskin spikes the ball on assist from Joann Paxia. 36 Athletic Prowess in Development Precision and Detail Top in I.A. Dept. 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 new plans for the construction of three new shops and the renovation of rooms 9. 10. and II. 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 were encouraged to participate in various competitions in their field of study, such as the Monmouth and Ocean County Drafting Competitions. Pfi 18 Below Left Mr. Boutin shows students the mechanics of a camera. Above Artis Widdis works on his mechanical drawing project Below Right Mr Vasilenko helps Michael Alston affix the leu on a table. Pg. 39: Above Mary Risden stirs up something delicious while Nancy Alston looks on. Below Left Sharon Cummings helps Regina Bowles rewind her knitting yarn. Below Right Sharon Ivory takes time out from threading her machine to say hello to a fnend. 38 The department of Home Economics consists of courses in clothing, foods, child care and development, and family life. These courses were organized to help the students have an opportunity of experiencing different areas they are or will be involved in. The Home Economics program deals with the care and raising of children and family responsibilities which are important for a proper home. The Child Care course was designed to prepare students for future occupations or careers in child care. It also helps to have an experience with children so we know the real responsibilities of parents. The children are enrolled in a Sesame Street Program. At the end of the school year, a nursery graduation is held in the front of the school for the children. 40 Communities Support Co-op 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, two programs: Cooperative Industrial Education. and Cooperative Home Economics. under the supervision of Jay Martino and Walter Koch. 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. Pg 40: Above Laurie Clough, senior, exhibits friendliness and fast service for her customers at Foodtown, West End. Bottom Left Senior. Tina Sarro goes over computer reports of fish studies with employer Dr. Chang of Sandy Hook Labs. Bottom Right Laquetta Stephens, one of the CHE students, performs her uuties as a student aide at Sands Hook Lisheries Lab. She is employed as a Biological Assistant. Pg. 41 Above Lett Work never seems to end for Cind Birch at Vera Fashions. West End. Below Mr. Dars I Mayberry of Sands Hook Laboratory looks over Nancy Diaz s typing. 41 “Progress with the times” must have been the active theme in the vocational school this year. Added to the traditional aspects of the refrigeration heating class was perhaps the most revolutionary, yet ironically the oldest form of energy: The sun. The experimental unit, put together by several seniors, utilizes heat gathered from the unit's solar collector to heat circulating water which, in turn, is used to heat the home. The vocational school may thus be considered one of the daring pioneers in this area of virtually limitless potential. Students participating in the Beauty Culture Program often opted to further their education in the trade. Some students. however, were able to secure positions in beauty salons. Stressing the “hands off” approach in addition to traditional classroom instruction. the vocational school afforded students a sense of accomplishment and satisfaction associated with the immediately evident results of a practical education. Pg 42: Above Prank Bell makes one Iasi terminal connection on the electrical wires in his refrigeration system. Below Left Tanya Stuart shows concentrated effort, in addition to sincere desire while styling a mannequin’s hair. Belo %■ Right James (Die proves his skill in engineering. Pg. 43: Above Left Michelle Toliver developing her skills as a beautician Above Right Anthony Torchia reads the pressure of his commercial refrigeration system. Below C esar I ernandez. Steve Saffioti. and Paul Strongoli replace a faulty muffler. 42 Tomorrow’s Skilled Workers in Action. Unified Voices Lifted in Song 1umc is a wav ol sell expression and a great challenge. According lo Mr. Dominic Soriano. Individuals imisi exhibit high musical inicgritv when approaching a in piece ol' music because it is then rcsponsihihlx to create beaulv I he high school band program is focused on offering experiences to voting people that will result in their finding jox and excitement m creative expression. ’ I he audiences were verv responsive to the music ol oui band whether performing at a concert 01 marc hint on the football field.” said Mr Soriano. Included in the music program is a svmphonic band. a show band for Broadwav musicals, and a ia ensemble for our assemblies and competition. Students at I one Branch can partici- pate m anv. of these programs. Jason Jones. Jeff Rave. and Michael Ciulino have been selected through competitive tivouts to the 1978 New Jersev Regional All-State Band. I he Marching Band is planning a possible trip to the king Orange Parade in Miami. Honda next fall. I he vocal music program consists of Vaisitv. Madrigal and Rlivthm singers. group of (iospel Singers has been organi ed and an additional vocal music class has been added. few outstanding students. Benin (inesm. Scott Jafle. and Dan Kessler have been selected lor the All-State ( horns. Along with the All-State members. Marina Ciorogariu. Mix son Jaffe and Andrew Magill were selected to the All-Shore ( horns. Pj 44 i um iiiKi pl;i ei docs his p;irl m the knul. cAm «' I nder the direction ol 1i Soriano. the kind practice- loi tl� o spline coneoil eil I follow;i Mnilc' .in the percussion section joins in. I’y 4 luntlcH W.md.i Hillings perlorms .it the luisim.is ( oikciI in the ( hoi.il bnu Urdu I he chorus practices he lore going on stage « � � � r I lie ( hoi.il perfoi nis ilic opemne niinihcr .il the lui'im.is ( onccrt lU nu Kn;lit XIr ( .m conducts the chorus 44 Guest Speakers Prove Successful The Business Department, headed by Mrs. Barbara Manella. encountered a significant increase of enrollment in all business courses. To help enlighten students about filing, duplication, data processing and machine transcription, the department invited community employers, travel agents, businessmen and previous graduates to the high school as guest speakers to discuss their experiences that deal with office procedures. Although Business Math is still a separate course, the addition of Business Machines as part of the business curriculum. individualized typing. LAP (Learning Activity Program) sheets have also proved successful. For next year. Distributive Ed and Cooperative Office Education programs are anticipated along with the hope for all electric typewriters. 46 Pg. 47: Above Mimi Summerville and Stephanie Sartor arrange their papers to place them in the correct order so they can he collected by the teacher Bottom Left Debbie DiMaggio shows signs of interest, while Mr. Angerio points out requirements of his course. Bottom Right Students raise their hands, show ing they have completed their time-w riting. 47 Aschettino, Acerra, Balina Hopeful Prospects Long Branch High School baseball had a disappointing year. Prospects for next year look optimistic. Coach Lan-gan plans to stress more teamwork with the addition of younger players, and the returning of Butchie Acerra. Jeff Anderson. Ed Balina. Al Aschettino. Mark Fields, and Leon Weyhknecht. These lettermen will hopefully provide the experience needed for a successful year of competition. A lot rests on the underclassmen. P% 4H: Top — Ed Balina takes the fielder's choice and throws to home. Bottom Left Rich Conte races to heat out a ground hall. Bottom Ri%ht While watching his team Coach Langan decides upon his starting players. 48 PR- 49: Top Norman Tyson anchors himself for a close play at home. Bottom Left Alan Aschettino winds up for another pitch. Bottom Right — Leon Weyhknecht looks to see if all is clear before stealing base. Girls softball had a somewhat disappointing season, under the direction of their new coach Michael Basile. The team made up of mostly juniors and sophomores are expecting to improve in all areas this coming season. Returning seniors were Donna Traversa. Lillian Howard. Gina Chiafullo. Ann Marie Antonucci and Sherri Eisele. Juniors included Cheryl Fleming and Marissa Lastimosa. Pi; 5(t. Pop Debbie Scott whips the ball underhand for a strike. Bottom Left Donna Traversa awaits a chance to steal second. Bottom Riyht V1ar Russo warms up the pitcher before the game. P%. 51: Top .cli Sheri I isle connects for a double. Top Right I onise Wilson waits to knock in a few runs. Bottom l.clt her ! I le ning puts power into her throw to first. Bottom Right Lillian Howard thinks about the hornet un she’s about to hit. 50 Traversa, Eisele Show Promise. New Team Proves Successful This year Long Branch had its first girls’ soccer team. Although their record shows no wins, the team learned skills. Having only three weeks before their first game. Coach D'Ambrisi had to shape the inexperienced girls into a team. Looking forward to a promising season next year are returning seniors Maggi Villanne, Daphne Monroe, juniors. Nancy Crisanto, Myra Sperling, Dawn DiGuilmi, Darcy Manella, and Patty Anastasio. Pr. 2: Top RirIii Goalie Dawn DiGuilmi makes a save to prevent her opponents from scoring. Rot tom Angel Fargincre and Dares Manella race to bring the ball upfield. Pr G Top IxU Dawn DiGuilmi kicks the ball out from the goal. Top RirIii Maggi Villane gets reads to head the ball. Rot tom Left Myra Sperling and Angel Farginere head upfield to retrieve the ball. Roitom RirIii Beth Ryerson passes the ball dow nfield to a teammate. 52 53 Pft ‘'J Top Left Rich ( lark and Reggie Hughes gel out on far turn. Top Right Kevin Lundy shows no sign of fatigue at the end of his two mile race. Bottom Left Mike Williams puts everything he has into his best throw of the day. Bottom Right Prank Howe finishes up with a gtxnJ time against Middletown. Pg 55. Top Anthony Minnelli gets out of the blocks for a good 220. Bottom Left Raymond Best takes over the lead of the 100 yard dash. Bottom Right Phil Pleasant w inds up to heave the discus for a great throw. Redding, Watson Set Records. 56 Pfi. 56: Above Left Lori Lemke attempting to clear the bar at 4'2 . Above Rifibt Mary Watson leaps to the pit. Bottom Left Sheila Strong clears the first hurdle. Bottom Rif ht Kathy Wood rounds the turn nearing the home stretch. Pfi 57: Top Theresa Fisher anchors the relay finishing first. Above Rixht I cam males look on as Lordes Torres throws the shotput. Bottom Nancy Pierce pushes for the lead. 57 Fonseca, Carchman, Shuler Tennis Team Aces. The tennis team showed great determination during their season. Long Branch played tough teams as CBA. Neptune. Shore Regional and Manas-quan. They showed a great deal of teamwork as they strived for a successful year. Players next year are: Wayne Shuler, Jerry Fonseca. Danny Carchman. Marc Olarsch, Mike Rand and Jeff Kaye. While losing only two starting seniors. Mr. Stevenson will emphasize more teamwork and underclass support. The golf team had somewhat of a losing season last year playing such tough teams as Neptune and Jackson. Coach Tom Angerio hopes for a better season this coming year. Returning will be players with great potential: Randy Mickens, Bryan Olsen, and Chip Stone as captain. Pg 5B: Above Right Doubles Partners Mike Rand and Jeffrey Kaye produce a win for the team. Below Left Danny ('archman battles for a win against a tough challenger. Below Right Jerry Fonseca returns a devastating shot to his opponent. Pg. 59: Above left Rands Mickens putts on the 9th hole. Above Right While watching his shot. Bryan Olsen shows steads form. Below Left John Fragale gels set for a round of 18. Below Right Looking down the fairway, ('hip Stone eyes up his next shot. 59 Music Moves Long Branch. The Choral program at Long Branch is structured to include several levels of talent. The first group is the Rhythm Singers. They, along with Varsity and Madrigal Singers, presented their Christmas and Spring Concerts. In the second group, the Varsity Singers feature contemporary and spiritual music, and visit other public schools. The most difficult area of music is handled by the Madrigal Singers who sing classical medieval music. pK tt ' l,r h it | (tm Mc( uc ami Michael Santoroconcenirale mtensek on their mime � Rivlir Morvin I al rre lakes a elance at Ins music before plasmi: on. limtnm I ell Kalin Wood ami Marik n Scluoeder show how ea il istoplax llie elannel. R� n„m Rixihi Dominie Soriano leads the band in the Iasi song of the spime concert. ,; Mi () an accompanies his Choral iroup on a few bars. H� nom Choral group performs at iheir Sprint: ( onccrl 61 Last Spring the Westwood Players presented Fiddler on the Roof. The setting took place in Anatevka. a village in Russia. The time was 1905 on the eve of the revolutionary period. The cast consisted of Tevye the dairyman (Pat Fox), and his wife Golde (Ann Johnson). Their five daughters were played by Melissa Bodine. Jodi Leitstein. Heidi Rosen, Amy Lehrer and Laurie Clough. Yente the matchmaker, fourteen other fine players, twelve villagers and three Russians were also among the cast. Twenty four of the band members made up the orchestra. The play was coached by Roy E. Yack the director. Dominic Soriano, the band conductor and Mrs. Virgina Stevenson, the vocal director and choreographer. A W 62 Pg. 62: Top Tevye, played by Patrick Fox sings theme song while accompanied by The Fiddler, played by Andy Megill. Bottom — The friends and relatives of Tevye sing and dance to “Tradition. Pg. 63.Candidates of 1977 Homecoming Queen: From Left to Right Darlene Tomaini, Betsy Dobrin, Nancy Alston, Regina Bowles, Jill Strollo. Regina Bowles Crowned Homecoming Queen. ifijjf’fff n o Green Wave football once again lived up to the fans' expectations this year. Guided by Head Coach Frank Glazier and assistant coaches Biasi, Foreman. Levy, McCabe. Penta. Simo-nelli. Ray. and Moson. the squad had a good season of six wins and three losses. Although injuries to starters Ed Balina and Wayne Shuler slowed the team down, they had a successful season. Highlighting the season were two exciting games. Against a strong Asbury Park team the Green Wave defense pulled through and we emerged with a 2-0 victory. A strong well-run offense produced a 48-12 win over Neptune. With Bob Lubishcher at quarterback, replacing injured starter Wayne Shuier. The Green Wave defeated Matawan 7-6 and Middle-town South 7-0. Randy Mickens. selected to the first team all-shore was considered by the coaches to be the team leader. Erich Wunsch. an all-county selection, was also selected as scholar-athlete. Other senior co-captains Mike Keyes, Rich Conte. Frank Green, and Nanny Roque were strong, consistent players. All coaches predict an excellent season next year with many lettermen returning. Pg. 64: Top — Rich Conte comes from behind to sack the quarterback. Bottom Members of the Green Wave gather around Coach Forman for a last minute pep talk. Py?. 65: Top Left — Defensive captain. Randy Mickens discusses the ensuing penalty with the referee. Top Right John Zambrano raises his hands in jubilation as the official signals a touchdown. Bottom Randy Mickens paves the way for quarterback Bobby Lubischer. 64 Wunsch All County Lineman. 5 sEV. lV I «H . J?f .. « j, . s. - . . Mickens: All County, All Shore, Tomani Award. v 6 ! .«• l et, C oach Glazier ;U work Mudying Neptune s defense. Ifc«v tf g A sad moment ending Waxne Shuler's first Near at quarterback , � � UIJu llalina picking his wax through the Neptune s defense. � g. 6- l mt • Wave offense shows concern to their innircd opponent l mv AT cf Dwight i ,lkcrM’|1 lc,s hlN ,c im knoxx who's number one!! tfc mi .«• . .t7 m R,Kh,. I.,r Jason Slradlex. Paul You mi. Kells I arrow. Rich Brents. Rands lubischer. I ' nms looker. Raxmond I arrow. Kevin Dunn. John Zambrano. John Squillante. Joe I aSpmo. Waxne Farrow. Sam McDonald. I d Barham. Joe Masses. 2nd Row Michael Mahon. Bobby Lubischer. Wesley Mayo. Ronny Lubischer. Joe Mincielli, Tom Bevacqui. Phil Dunn, Wayne Schuler. Billy Walker. James Keyes, Franky Farrow, Ronnis Smith, John Sweeney. Fran Hayes, Rori Robinson, Tom Villane. 3rd Row — Coach Biasi, Coach Foreman. Coach Moson, Captains: Rich Conte, Frank Green. Nanny Roque, Eddie Balina. Randy Mickens, Brian Rubino. Erich Wunsch, Mike Keyes, Coach Glazier. Coach Levi, Coach Simcnolli. Coach McCabe. 4th Row J. T. Dunn. Tommy Irons, Joe Behens, Chris Murray. Jimmy Musto. Greg Puryear. Dwight Wilkerson, Anthony Mincielli. Willie Gardner, Dave Buzzelli. Billy Boglioli. Keith Ricks. A Power Defense Pg. 6B: Above Left Erich Wunsch uses his hands to ward off the Ocean blocker. Above Frank Green and Mike Ke es prevent the Ocean running back from scoring as S I arrow looks on. Below Ed Balina looks for running room down the sideline. Pg. 69 Above Right Dwight Wilkerson pulls in another pass. Below 1.eh Rand Mickcns on his way to the end zone after recovering a fumble. Below Right Kevin Dunn makes a short gain to get the first down. 69 Cheerleaders Help Support School Spirit. fi ihnu ld . I vli m Hn;lir ; � Vickcs Billfaloe. Paul; ( allano. I im Idssards. Hoiimii Kerri King. I cl n Wilkerson (Oaptain). Katin Reid (Oo- aplain). D.iwn DiGuilmi. Above Right Regina Bowles watching the crowds reaction at the Middle-town North game, fie nu . • Rochelle l.angls and Darlene lomaini leading the girls m a victors cheer. Hebm Rixhi Karen I lannigan. Katin I rahi oand Oolette l.ogan leading the fain in a cheei. '•• ' � ' Debbie C arvalho and June Whipple begin the touchdow n cheer. Retnw l.eti Oaths I rabi io reads to start her indiv idual cheer. 70 72 uc cheer o, ,W, I, f, Karen Flann a„and OaXv' Frah boinu'.h T’ ’ f-or A pleasant scene during a football game. n- lhe,r l,sllal Peasant selves. Botmm Ri ht Pfi 74: Top Left Co-Captain Holly Campbell's pensive expression betrays her anticipation of the ensuing game. Top Right Majorettes: Left to Right — Holly Campbell — Co-Captain. Kneeling Anne F.dwards Head Drum Major, and Paige Pitts — Captain. Bottom Left Color Guard Captains march to “Dynamic Drums.” Bottom Right — Display Flags: L to R. Kneeling — Co-Captains Regina Russomano and Sharon Hocst. Pg. 74: Bottom Right. Standing Carla Walker. Alicia Everett. Debbie Raoul. Toni Duchin. Lynda Daniela. Cheryl Woods. Cynthia Rucker. Debbie Brown. Lori l.cmke. Andrea Zukaukas. Myra Sperling. Mary Watson. Sharon Morgan. Shirley Daniels. Linda Wyatt. Elva Reid. I.aurie Hallam. Connie Booker. 74 Pi, y- op Color (iuard: Rack R n Miss Brown. coach: Jill McCilennon. anc Mosidlo. Kalin Kyan. Sheri Waters. Susan Shusko. Sherri I isele Sabine Panlee. I.isa Roland. I auric l.iebcrman. Mary Pearce. Miss I one. coach. Rntmm Row Marxa I hreali. Diane (icmiunam Mary.lo Vla zacco a nil Belli Pingalorc. Caplv. Maryann Vlauro. I ran Raines. Middle Majorettes l.toR Su anne Peduio. Penny (ielenitis. Joanne Smiih. Mice ancassi. ( andyce Howerton. Mary C ainey. Sherry C ampbell. Debbie Poller. Debbie Eisele. Kneeling Holly C ampbell Co-Captain, Anne Edwards Head Majorette, and Paiue Pills Caplam Itoitoni I i ll Sharon lloesl hits her mark during ihe band's “star forma-lion. I v Rmiiiiii Rn-lu I he excilemenl of ihe ssame leaves Mary Mauro with a determined spirit. 75 £. 76: I'of) .cli Connie Booker proudh salutes America during the playing of our National Anthem. Vy� Ri hf While making the “Star' formation. Donna Mc icdd swings her flag with cadence. Hotioni I.i fi During “l-'anfare Lynn Buchanan pauses m her routine. Hoitom Ri hi Mag I wirlers: to R Miss l ong Head Coach. Marty Bcrnheim. Linda Marlin. Jean Anthony. Donna McCiedd . Charlotte Lngelhardt. Sahrlyn I isher. Carla Cunningham. I.yn Buchanan and Linda Adams. Kmr inx Co-Cap-tian Dchhic ladan a and Captain Nancy Alston. Pitts, Alston, Gnesin, Mazzacco: Captains Ri . 77: Fop I wirkrs. managers and fans enthusiastically cheer I he learn fo another victory. Hot tom IrU Honor (iuard salutes during pre-game” show Rot tom Ri thi Managers. . to R Miss l.ong coach. Star Johnson. Sheri Cost Icy. Patti Ciahriel. Donna Trabing Co-Captain. Miss Brown Coach. Multl c Ron Debbie Scott. l.ouise Wilson. Sherri Thompson. Bonnie Becker. Joanne Paxia. Rose I'isher. Front Row l.inda Ciugliota. Tanya Russell. Nancy Ceppi-lum. TcrcscCofer. Carol Hatfield Captain. I.vnn Keenan Co-Captain. Kathi Pierce. 77 Above Left Nancy Crisan to entertains the crowd at Neptune game. Top — The Long Branch Band anxiously waits for the winning touchdown at the Raritan 2 yard line. Bottom Left Sue Falcone helps the hand keep in beat. Bottom Right. Top Row. Left to Right Michael Gulino. Charles Howerton. Paul Eppley. Anthony Hunt. Middle Row John Engclhardt. Barry Nelson. Keith Hughes. Al Edmond. Robert Ward. Josh Berbrick. Bottom Row— Mike Talcrico. Donna Rowbotham. James Ward. Tim Berbrick. David Lemke. Pete Kramer. Mr. Soriano. Mean Green Marching Machine . . . 79: Top Anthony Cittadino concentrates to keep with the beat. Bottom Left — Kevin Hinton plays his base clarinet in complete enjoyment. Bottom Right, L to R. Standing Glen Rassas. Joe Mungo. Mitch Mintz. Pam Nesby. Jeff Kaye. Doug Anderson. Mike Santoro. Mike Sligh. Roger Harris. Tom McCue. Stuart Siewcrt. Scott Beaver. Dan Fishbein. Tony Cittadino. Sue Father. Robert Meyers. Chris Cocco. Kneeling — Jeff Anderson. Ronald Schrocder. Chip Albers. Eric Wall. Roosevelt Alexander. Angelo Talerico. Kevin Hinton. Sherry Gelenius. Debra DiMaggio. Shari Hurt. 79 Develops New Tunes to Spark Halftime Pg. HO: Top Left Tom McGlennon sits in solitude after the Green Wave defeat. Top Right Marilyn Schroedcr proudly plays her clarinet in the Green Wave Marching Machine. Bottom Left The trombone section does their part in carrying the melods. Bottom Right. Standing. Left to Right Sue Falcone. Laura l.aParre. Ivan Tirado. Marc Olarsch. Horace Colbert. Marvin Green. Dyrol Hills. Doreen Buck. Mary Ann Pierce. Nate Hatcher. Grad Buffaloe. Aundray Wilder. Neil Holloway. I d James. Jason Jones. Anthony Aleman. Mer-vin LaParre. Kneeling. T to R - Laurie Homan. Tim Glutting. Charles Pierce. Scott Bostwick. Wendy Wilson. 80 y v . Top Long Branch hand plays Scorpio, a new selection this sear. Bottom lx-ft Scott Bostwick helps lead the drum section. Bottom Right. Standing. I. to R Mr. Risdcn. Sandie Falcone, Lvclyn Wall. Lori Glass. Shari Waldman. Teana Richardson. Jill Keller. Sher l Lef-ker. Karin Braunohler. Kathy Wood. Barbara King. Kerry King. Shirley Hunt. Cheryl Buck. Marilynn Schroeder. Nancy C risanto. Iohie Ciiddio. Robin Harris. Kneeling. I. to R Kathy Hardy. Mindy Drucker. Donna Smith. Pam Lampel. Michelle Tauber. C heryl Braunohler. Tina Orisanto. Denise Buck. Rovcncr Sharp. Denise Newman. Ann Johnson. Michelle Hardy. Marylee Glassman. Bernadette Houlihan. Robin Levin 81 Young Team’s Future Hopeful The Soccer team, coached by Mike D'Ambrisi, suffered a loss of ten seniors, seven starters, yet produced some impressively strong individuals. Cocaptain Mike Watson, an outstanding offensive player, was appointed to second team All County. Projecting defensive players were: Ken Risden, captain, John Coccurella, starting goalkeeper for three years, and Donovan Edwards, who made third team All County. Inexperienced and young, the team members lacked their basic skills. Returning players Mike Watson, Scott LaMarca, John Orechio, Dan Julio, now have the one year of experience to provide them with the foundation on which to build a winning season. Pg. 82: Top — John Coccurello puts determination into his downfield punt. Boiiom. Kneeling. Left to Right — John Coccurello. John Orechio. Kenny Risden. Scott LaMarca. Raynard Turpin. Norman Tyson. Michael Adubato. Michael Jennings. Standing - Louis Acerra. Michael Watson. Frank Sacco. Paul Cruz. Donovan Edwards. Michael Kurpiel. Brian Kuster. Michael Brown. Danny Julio. Pg. 83: Top Left — Norman Tyson moves the hall towards the goal. Bottom Left Mike Watson on a goal scoring penalty kick. Bottom Right — Dannyo Julio loosens up to keep from pulling a muscle. Top Right — Mike Jennings traps the ball to gain control. w-. y,i is Edwards, Watson All County Pg. 84: Top. Kneeling. Left n Right Kielh Hughes. John Naylor. Mike Edmond. Pat Scallo. Sam Bedeir. Mike C'ioffi. Standing Tom Samuels. Robert Matches. Jim Fox. Kevin Linem. Andy Megill. Saverio Panduri. Bottom Left Scott LaMarca uses a bicycle kick to keep the ball in play against Neptune. Bottom Right Kenny Risdcn heads the ball at midfield. Pg. 85: Top Left Opponents pursue Donovan Edwards as he prepares to pass. Top Right Jean Altino passes the ball to Mike Jennings to start the game. Bottom Left Pat Scallo readies himself to head the ball. Bottom Right — Thomas Samuels takes a goal kick against Neptune. 84 •5 The Girls Tennis team continues to grow as tennis becomes more popular world-wide. Membership increased from twelve girls last year to twenty this year. Newcomers included seniors Jackie Ledwitz, Sherri Eisele. and Tara Arcomano: juniors Karin Guzmann. Sally Newman and Cheryl Fleming; Sophomore Lori Homan; and freshmen Missy Arthur and Sherri Gelenuis. Returning senior Lillian Howard led the team at first singles. Other singles players Missy Arthur and Kathy Wood had successful seasons. Karin Guzman comprised an excellent 15-1 record moving from first doubles to second singles and received Honorable Mention on the all-shore team. Coach Stevenson and his wife provided support and encouragement throughout the season. The future appears promising for girls tennis. Pg. 86: Top Right - Cheryl Fleming steps iorward for a ground stroke. Top Left — Amy Leber returns the volley. Bottom Left — Lillian Howard delivers serve. Bottom Right Missy Arthur follows through on her forehand. Pg. 87: Top — Coach Stevenson offers strategic advice to doubles team. Tara Arcomano (right) and Sherry Gelenius.Bottom Right — Sherri Eisele practices serving technique. Bottom Right. Top. L to R Karin Guzman. Sally Newman. Missy Arthur. Lillian Howard. Cheryl Fleming. Middle — Doran Manclla. Liz Gorcev. Heidi Rosen. Gina Cioffi. Jackie Ledwitz. Sherri F.iscle. Donna DcLisa. Bottom Sherri Gelenius. Kathy Wood. Amy Lcher. Tara Arcomano. Shore Conference “A” North Champions. An overall record of 13-1, and a conference record of 7-0, led the Big Green Running Machine to the title of Shore Conference “A-North” Division Champions, and third place in the Central Jersey Group III Championship. Directing these victories were Coach Dirienzo and Assistant Coach John Ward. Sophomore Kevin Lundy led the team placing first in the meets, seventh in the State Finals. Contributing greatly to the team effort were seniors Rich Clark and Dave Vanselous, and juniors Frank Howe and Reggie Hughes. Cross Country next year is predicted to be again extremely successful because of the return of many underclassmen and the addition of strong freshman Ed Ribot, who this year was the Shore Conference Freshman Champion. Pg. 88: Top — Frank Howe and Kevin Lundy in the lead with a quarter of a mile to go. Bottom Left — Russ LaParre relaxes after a meet. Bottom Right Rich Clark fights for position at the start of a race. Pg. 89: Top Left — Ed Crenshaw comes on at the end of a race. Top Right — Coach Dirienzo watches progress of the meet. Bottom Left — Reggie Hughes comes out of the turn strong. Bottom Right — Dave Vanselous rounds the track towards the finish. 89 Howe, Lundy Break Course Record. f X 90: Top — The J.V. team start off against Manasquan. Bottom Left Kevin Lundy goes for. and gets, the course record set by Frank Howe. Bottom Right Rich Clark at full stride in the Manasquan meet. Pg. 9 : Top Left Jon Howe looks strong going into his last mile. Top Right Ed Crenshaw finishes to seal Long Branch's victory over Ratitan. Bottom Left Russ LaParre speeds up going into the last turn. Bottom Right Dave Vanselous shows the stride that won many races. 91 Harriers Show Promise. P 92: Top Left Rich Clark and Kevin Lundy show how they heat Raritan for the Shore Conference Championship. Bottom Left Jon Howe closes the gap between himself and a Mannsquan runner. Bottom Right Mike Sligh rounds turn after passing his opponent. 92 mt Pg. 93: Top Left Billy Bouklin. the number seven man on varsity, keeps his pace at Raritan. Top Right — Russ LaParre. Jim White and Joe Johnson come into the homestretch. Bottom, Kneeling — Coach Ward. Ed Crenshaw. Rich Clark. Ed Ribot. Joe Mangiamele. Mike Fomataro, Greg Artis. Ronald Young. Top Row - Coach Dirienzo. Jimmy White. Mark Hanlon. Frank Howe. Billy Bouldin. Anthony Carthan. David Vanselous. Elizabeth Hernandez. Mike Sligh. John Howe. Kevin Lundy. Mike Hanlon. Joe Johnson. Russell LaParre. Scott Clark. Tom F.ppley. Larry Olivadoti. Reggie Hughes. 93 This year's gymnastic team has made major improvements over the previous seasons. They ended the year with a record of 4-9-0. the highest in the history of Long Branch High School gymnastics. The team averaged 68 points per meet, with the highest scores. 77 points, achieved at the Red Bank Regional and Raritan meets. Leading the team was the most valuable gymnast, Tina Crisanto. who placed fourth in the Shore Conference competition on beam. Most improved were gymnasts Nancy Pierce and Rainy Taylor. Coaches Sue Brousell and Pat Ben-ett. new this year, expect next year's team to improve on this new school record. Pg. 94: Top Lined up for the meet arc Beth Roach. Tina C nsanto. Vickie Stamalo. Clara McCabe. Bottom Left Siephame Carvalho shows her technique for doing a forward roll on beam. Bottom Right Tina Crisanto does her floor ex. routine at the exhibition show for the Junior High. Pg 95: Top Left. Back C lara McCabe. Tina Crisanto. Nancy Pierce. Maria C ardosa. Stephanie Carvalho. Linda Cittadino. Pearl Tackett. Beth Roach. Vickie Stamato. Rainy Taylor From Mgr. — Marissa Feliciano. Leana Lastimosa. Coaches Pat Benctt. Sue Brousell. Mgr. Susan Dishler. Carol Daniels Top Right Maria Cardosa watches teammates as she waits her turn. Bottom — Rainy Taylor goes up for one of her better lay-out straddles. 94 Special Effects Highlight Show. The autumn Westwood Players production of Count Dracula owes part of its success to the application of excellent “special effects.” Practiced to perfection was the “flying of bats” across the stage and audience. Flashspots needed for the apparent disappearance of The Count. Barry Nelson, had to be timed correctly to allow Dracula to “sneak” from the stage unnoticed. In one dramatic scene, the Count makes an ignited cigarette appear seemingly from nowhere. The most impressing effect was the appearance of Dracula through a painting on the wall. This was accomplished by painting the picture and shining the light from behind. The remaining vital characters were portrayed by: Nancy O’Connor, Julius Galacki, Frank Pag-lia, Tom Marinelli, Patrick Fox, Michelle Tauber. Irene Limongelli, and Lonnie Moore. Under the direction of Mr. Roy Yack, assisted by Brian Fuorry, the play was a tremendously memorable occasion. Pg. 96: Top Right — Mina (Nancy O’Connor) recounts a horrible experience. Bottom l ft — Renfield (Pat Fox) grovels at Dr. Seward’s feet (Julius Galacki). Bottom Right — Sybil (Michelle Tauber) is mesmerized by The Count (Barry Nelson). Pg. 97: Top Left Von Hcisling (Frank Paglia) questions Renfield (Pat Fox) about the Count’s location. Top Right — Jackie Grenvicz. Marina Ciorogariu. Penny Gnesin must keep track of the inner-workings of the play. Bottom — Renfield (Pat Fox) regresses further into insanity. 96 97 Beatlemania And Blood Drive Highlight Year The student council, the voice of the student body, succeeded in increasing membership this year. Each homeroom had its own representative, and all students were encouraged to partake in a committee. Members were required to be willing to work, to bring new ideas into student council, to attend general meetings monthly, and committee meetings weekly. Mr. Jack O’Donnell advised this immense group of involved students. Officers were President Anthony Siri-anni, Vice-President Claudette Booker, Treasurer Mary Jo Mazzacco, and Secretaries Nancy Alston and Patty Anas-tasio. This year, major activities included pep rallies, blood drives, and a trip to a New York theatre. Accomplishments were numerous because more people were involved than had been in past years. Student Council hoped to acquire a room of its own to make more people aware of the importance of having the student body represented. Pg. 98: Above Left — Student Council members listen as they discuss plans for the new addition. Above Right — Student Council President Anthony Sirianni is impressed by a member’s idea. Bottom Left Mark Mistretta helps put the Mardi Gras float together. Pg. 99: — Above Left — The Mardi Gras contestants: (Left to Right) Sharon Johnson. Mary Jo Mazzacco. Carmen Oritz, Lyne Keenan and Alicia Elmore. Bottom Left - A scene from the Mardi Gras float. Bottom Right — The Mardi Gras queen. Mary Jo Mazzacco, received a kiss from the mystery marshal Mr. Matthews. Carvalho, Fachner Design New Look Pg 100: Above Left Yearbook advisor Richard Trocchia and Regina Bowles make the finishing touches on the junior class layout. Above Right — Billy Fachner, Laurie Hallam. and John Naylor select pictures for the football layout. Below l ft — Tara Arcomano balances the books. Below Right — Bonby Acquaro. Carla Cunningham, and Linda Wyatt finalize the senior class layout. Pg. 101: Above — Back Row (L to R) Frank Bell, Louis Daniels. Irwin Alexis. Jimmy Fox. Middle Row (L to R) Jennie Shannon. Nancy Diaz, Abbie Zuckerman, Carla Cunningham. Sitting (L to R) Rhonda Thompson, Carmel LaGrande, Regina Bowles, Kathy Reid. Kneeling — Linda Wyatt. Below Left — Top (Lto R) Bobby Acquaro. Nancy Pierce. Candy Howerton, Charlotte Engelhard!. John Naylor, Andrea Zukaukas. Front (L to R) Debbie Carvalho, Tara Arcomano. Shari Levine. Gary Karakashian, Billy Fachner. Below Right — Debbie C arvalho and Judy Thompson examine negatives. The “78” Green Wave Yearbook adopted a series of radical changes and improvements which paralleled the growth and development characteristic of this school year. Under the supervision of Mr. Richard Trocchia and leadership of Co-Editors-In-Chief Billy Fachner and Debbie Carvalho this year’s industrious staff combined creativity with new design techniques to produce a yearbook with a different look. The construction of this massive project began last spring with intense planning of the entire book. The color photography found in the introduction and the books cover shot were also completed at this time. An extensive advertising campaign that was initiated in September proved highly successful in covering the increasing production costs of this year, yet kept the price of the book at ten dollars. The remainder of the year involved a great deal of photography, copy writing, and the designing of new layout styles. The important addition of the “78” Yearbook Supplement made it possible to extend the chronological order of coverage from spring to spring. This extended coverage includes an expanded color section, more candid shots, and intricate special effects. A new duralith cover has also been added to this 272 page volume, the largest in ten years. 101 New Technique In Journalism Used In Trumpet Expanding its issue to an eye opening eighteen pages, and including for the first time in the paper’s history, the use of the four color printing, the Trumpet became a huge success. Requests from the Jr. High, parents, and other interested friends demanded that a total of 3,000 copies be printed instead of the anticipated circulation of 1,200. Employing the more difficult new journalism: which uses such techniques as building scenes and using specific instances and dialogue to give readers the feel of the character, the Trumpet is still more like a news magazine. While only a few issues are published each year, advisor Mr. Smith and editors Regina Russomano and Darlene Tomaini, along with the entire staff fell that the additional preparation time is warranted by the resulting longer, higher quality literary product. The Log of Long Branch High School is an annually printed magazine, created by students using their writing abilities for the enjoyment and benefit of faculty and students. Along with co-editors Vickie Stamato and Rose Stranieri, the Log produces one publication yearly. Mr. Smith, the advisor of both the Log and Trumpet says, “Newspaper articles are changing, instead of simply telling facts they give you a type of story which interests the reader.” The Log publishes all original work consisting of poems and essays, all written by students on their own time. Pg. 102: Below — Michael Wall looks for a blank for an upcoming interview. Above — Marc Olarsch and Danny Carchman compare their ideas for a story. Pg. 103: Above — Vicki Stamato files a copy in the new filing cabinet. Below Left — Rose Stranieri types a copy. Below Right — Regina Russamano talks with Mr. Smith while Darlene Tomaini puts together another story. 102 With the emphasis on poise and hustle, the Green Wave basketball team practiced hard, aimed high and succeeded in becoming a disciplined squad. Compensating for lack of height, the team unified through their man to man defense and quickness. Combining the unique talents of his starting five, Mike Alston, Kevin Gilliard. Mark Hampton, Mike Keyes, Mike Schwartz, and senior substitute Jeff Hughes, Coach Matthews produced a basically sound team that proved to be tough competition for all opposing teams. Captain Mike Schwartz was top scorer, averaging more than 16 points per game. Leading Long Branch from the line were juniors Mark Dale and Mark Hampton. Senior Kevin Gilliard excelled on defense and offensive assists. Mike Keyes led the team in rebounding, while Mike Alston was an allround asset to the team. Despite the loss of two excellent sophomores, Mike Alston and Jim Spratley to the Varsity, the JV team had a gratifying season under the direction of Coach Odom. Led by high scorers Jerome Artis, Kenny Brown, A1 Daniels, Sam Mills and freshman Ron Young, the team was undefeated in all of its Shore Conference games, while the Varsity finished with an overall record of 17-8. A hove Right — Mike Schwartz grabs a rebound in the Ocean game. Below Left — Mike Alston leaps t the ball to the Green Wave. Below Right — The Green Wave Basketball Team. Back Row ILeft to R Ronald Young, Dwight Wilkerson, A1 Daniels. James Spratley. Front Row (Left to Right) Phil Plea Jeff Hughes, Mike Keyes. Mike Alston. Kevin Gilliard. Missing From Picture — Captain Mike Schv Mark Hampton, and Mark Dale. 104 ’78 Green Wave Goes To Conference Finals Above Left — Green Wave players line up for the rebound pass. Below Left — Kevin Gilliard directs team play. Above Right — Mike Schwartz scores two points with a jump shot. Pg. 106: Above Left — Jeff Hughes receives the ball from a teammate. Above Right — Kevin Gilliard calls out a play as he dribbles towards half-court. Below Left — Mike Keyes concentrates on sinking the ball. Pg. 107: Above Left — Anticipating overtime. Coach Matthews is anxious for the possible winning foul shot. Above Right — An off-balance jump shot is no problem for Jeff Hughes. Below Right — After passing the ball off. Phil Pleasant watches a teammate make a layup. Below Left — Mr. Matthews discusses team strategy during a time-out. 106 J.V. Team Goes Undefeated In Conference Games Pg. 108: Above Left — Mike Alston goes up for the lay-up over two of his opponents. Above Right Dribbling past his opponent. Mike Keyes adds two points to the score. Below Right Mike Keyes moves in for the rebound while Mike Alston is ready to assist. Pg. 109. Top Kevin Gilliard pulls in an off-balanced rebound. Below Left — Jeff Hughes looks for a teammate to pass to. Below Right — Mark Hampton adds more points to his team’s score with a foul shot. ’78 A Long Season For Girls The 77-78 girls basketball team once again was faced with a rebuilding year. Although defense and offense were not one of the teams greater accomplishments, enthusiasm seemed to rank among the top of the list. Against the tough competition encountered in Class “A” North both coaches and players put forth a tremendous effort. The team's scoring was led by Donna Traversa. Shari Hurt, and Mary Watson with Debbie Scott and Cheryl Fleming in close pursuit. The Green Wave's season was gratifying under the direction of a new varsity coach, Mr. Alan D'Ambrosio and a new JV coach Mrs. Pat McCane. Outstanding players included Donna Traversa, Shari Hurt, Mary Watson, Debbie Scott. Cheryl Fleming, Lorraine Taylor, and Alicia Wilk-erson. Although it was a long year for the girls, there are some future prospects as the team’s coach, Mr. D'Ambrosio, looks forward to the next season having only one graduating senior and eight returning underclassmen. Pg. I O: Above Left — Shari Hurt fakes a drive to her right and goes in for the score. Above Right — After receiving the ball, Donna Traversa plans the next play. Bottom Left Cheryl Fleming leads a fastbreak down the court. Bottom Right - Debbie Scott spots an open teammate under the basket. Pg. Ill Above Left — Mary Watson makes a bounce pass around her opponent. Bottom Left Mrs. McCane. the J.V. coach, discusses team strategy with her players. Bottom Right — Top Row (Left to Right) Debbie Scott. Mary Watson. Lorraine Taylor. Kathy Wood. Cheryl Fleming. Coach D'Ambrosio. Bottom Row (Left to Right) Donna Traversa. Shan Hurt. Swan Powell. Alicia Wilkerson. Ill Durant Breaks State Record In 5.4 Seconds The Indoor Track team had a successful season under the direction of Coach McCaskill. Competing against such opponents as CBA. Red Bank, and Asbury Park, this season proved to be very worthwhile. The top perfomer was junior Greg Durant, winning the Monmouth County Sprint Championship for the 50 yard dash. He also won the Shore Conference championship by defeating Timmy White of Asbury Park in the 50 yard dash with a record-breaking time of 5.4 seconds. The outlook for next year seems to be very promising with returning members Kenny Adams. Frank Castro, Ed Crenshaw, Reggie Hughes, Evan Mac-kason, Wesley Mayo, Leon Mills, Nancy Pierce. Ronnie Smith and, of course. Greg Durant. Pg 112: Top — Ricky Fonseca and Dave Vanselous train for the two mile run. Bottom Right — Sophomore and Freshman members of the Indoor Track Team. Bottom Left — Top Row: Sherrie Costley. Willie Richardson. Ronnie Smith. Greg Durant. Nancy Pierce. Evan Mackason. Michael Sligh. Dave Vanselous. Kenny Adams. Bottom Row — Reggie Hughes. Ed Crenshaw. Raymond Best. Louie Dangerfield, Ernie Branch. Ricky Fonseca. Pg. I IS: Greg Durant winner of 50 yard dash in 5.4 seconds. Mundy Calls Team: “Best Ever.” Top — Matl Skovc puts his opponent into a Half-Nelson hold. Bottom Left — Scott Bostwick gains two points for a reversal. Bottom Right — Jude Skove struggles for the pin. Top - Ed Balina dominates his opponent in a 9-5 win. The Varsity Team: Back Row Left to Right Coach Mundy. Matt Skove. Buddy Yerves. Ed Balina. John Sweeney, Joe Massey. C hris Murray. Front Row Left to Right — Jude Skove. Milt Gonzalez. Luke Skove. Alex Binder. Scott Bostwick, Steve Acerra. Bottom Right — Using a takedown to his advantage. John Sweeney gains good position on his opponent. The Long Branch Wrestling Team, headed by Coach Mundy, ended their season with an overall record of 11 wins, 2 losses, and 1 tie. This record included defeats of such challenging opponents as Shore Regional, Ocean Township, and Middletown South. The Skove brothers dominated the Long Branch wrestling scene. Senior Matt Skove wrestled undefeated at 141 and 148 while freshman brothers Luke and Jude wrestled at 115 and 101 respectively. All three went to the finals of the Neptune Invitational where Matt, Luke and Eddie Balina took first place and Jude and John Sweeney placed second and third. The team won the Red Division of the Shore Conference and placed third in District 23. Luke Skove, Matt Skove, and Eddie Balina were district champions, while John Sweeney, Jude Skove, and Scott Bostwick were runners-up. Team members also traveled to the Regions and States. 115 Above Left — Luke Skovc works his opponent for a later pin. Above Right — Joe Massey prepares for a takedown. Below Left —Jude Skove shoots for a single-leg take down. Below Right — JV Team (L to R) Back Row — Kevin Wampler, Danny Green, Scott Fcstijo, Ronald Schroedcr. Coach Kahle. (L to R) Front Row — Larry Rosen, Bobby Rosen, Danny Wilson. 116 Skoves Lead Team To Districts Top Left — Danny Green is awarded points for his move. Top Right - Alex Binder ties up his opponent’s arms in the 129 pound match. Bottom Left — Matt Skove proudly smiles after pinning a tough Middletown opponent. Bottom Right — Pat Scallo is declared the winner. 117 Schroeder’s 165 High For Girls The boys varsity bowling team consisted of eight members coached by Mr. Bolmeyer. The eight members of the team were: Brian Fields, captain, Joe Federici, Joseph Hemphill, Richard Ingrassia, Scott Jaffe, Thomas McCue, Kenny Schroeder, and Joseph Vasallie. All contributed to a successful season. Miss Long coached an enthusiastic girls varsity bowling team consisting of ten members. Captain, Marilyn Schroeder, led the team to an outstanding season. Other members of the team were: Sue Falcone, Karin Guzman, Lillian Howard, Robin Levin, Nancy Mosiello. Donna Smith, Joanne Smith. Yvette Soto, and Cheryl Wood. Pg. 118: Above — Lillian Howard prepares for the fourth frame of her match. Below l eft — Brian Fields shows determination as he bowls at the Asbury meet. Below Right — Top Row (L to R) Robin Levin. Yvette Soto, Joanne Smith. Cheryl Wood. Karin Guzman. Coach Long. Bottom Row — Left to Right: Captain Marilyn Schroeder. Donna Smith. Sue Falcone, Nancy Mosiello, Lillian Howard. Pg. 119: Above Left — Marilyn Schroeder shows good form during her match. Above Right — Tom McCue puts some spin on the ball. Below Left Top Row (L to R) Joseph Vasallie. Rich Ingrassia. Coach Bollmeyer, Joseph Fedcnci. Scott.J iie. Bottom Row (L to R) Tom McCue. Captain Brian Fields. Kenny Schroeder. Below Right — Richard Ingrassia bowls a strike for the team. 119 Ski Club Returns To Long Branch Pg. 120: Above — Stu Siewart glides to an easy victory in the 100 yard freestyle. Below Left — Top Row (L to R) Dave Lemke, Doug Korey, Charlotte Engelhardt, Barbara Wood, Keith Hughes. Bottom Row(L to R) Timmy Hoopes, Roger Pitman, Debbie DiMaggio, Debbie Iadanza, Kitty Fragafe, Stu Siewart. Below Right — Debbie Iadanza shows powerful form in the Butterfly. 120 The young swim team began a fresh season with afternoon practice hours, modern facilities, and new coaches; Jim McConville and Mike Rathgra-ber. Small in number, the team battled heavy odds against Rumson, Toms River, and Red Bank. Highlighting the season were close meets with Neptune and Rahway and a defeat of Asbury Park. Senior, Debbie Iadanza performed superbly throughout the season. Stewart Siewart, Charlotte Engelhardt. Debbie DiMaggio, Keith Hughes, and Doug Korey were also strong competitors and will return next season. Highlighting the winter sports season was the reactivation of the Ski Club headed by Marc Olarsch and Larry Rosen. With the help of Mr. Siegmund, Mr. Tomaine. Mr. Snedeker, and Tony Cittadino, a trip was taken to Hunter Mountain followed by several night excursions to Hidden Valley. An overnight trip to Vermont is planned for next year. P$. 121: Above — taurie Martin helps Robin Cornell adjust her bindings. Below Left Kathy Wood spots a friend at Hunter Mountain. Below Right — A ski club member prepares for her first downhill run. 121 IY Forensics Move With Full Force Coached by Miss Beverly Thompson, the Forensics Team met with both an enjoyable and successful year of Competition. Starting off the year with a big second place overall team showing at the Statewide Monmouth College meet, the team gathered momentum for the rest of the season. Contributing to this accomplishment were: 1st place Gary Karakashian (Original Oratory), Michelle Babitz and Jackie Grenvicz (Dramatic Pairing), Michelle Babitz (Second Place Oral Interpretation). At the Montville Nationals Tournament, team members again made an impressive showing: Michelle Tauber 3rd place (Humorous), Ann Johnson 5th place (Poetry). Again in January the team swept the categories with first place showings by Pat Fox, Gary Karakashian, Michelle Babitz and Jackie Grenvicz. In addition Nedra Bell placed second in Poetry and Julius Galacki placed third in the category of Extemporaneous Speaking. Moving with full force, the team placed first-overall at the higly regarded Matawan Tournament in February. This outstanding achievement was made possible by a spectacular, united team in both the preliminary and final rounds. Placing were: Gary Karakashian, Patrick Fox, Michelle Babitz, and Michelle Tauber Interpretation and fourth in Humorous Interpretation. 122 Pg 122: Above — Patrick Fox reviews the team’s scores for the Matawan meet. Above Right — Liz Gorcey and Michelle Tauber practice their lines with unique motivation. Pg 123• Top Left____Gary Karakashian adds imaginary chemicals to an orange soda in his speech on food additives. Right — Nedra Bell reflects on the thoughts suggested m her poetry presentation. Below — Forensics Team (Left to Right) Nedra Bell. Michelle Tauber. Karen Flanmgan, Liz Gorcey. Julius Galacki, Coach Beverly Thompson. Patrick Fox. Jackie Grcnvicz, Michelle Babitz, Gary Karakashian, Nancy O Connor. Jim Hennum. 123 Pg. 124 i� p Bohhs Acquaro chats with his little visitor. Above lj?ft John Green, the President of c Key Club Center Randy Mickens disguised as Santa Claus. Pg. 125: Above Right — The Kc ,'tes of LB II S. Standing Left to Right Andrea Zukaukas, Betsy Dobrin, Patty Rosen. Cindy R uller. Rose Stranieri. Penny Gnesin. Cheryl Fleming. Donna Dcl.isa, and Doran Manella. Sitting beryl Braunohler. Darcy Manella Penni Gelenius, Heidi Rosen. Charlotte Engelhardt. Nancy Mi'siello and Sally Newman. Below — Sisters Darcy and Doran are interested in fellow pumpk : decorators. 124 Christmas Party Mayor Event For Keys Service to the school and community is the objective of the Key Club. Advisor George DeLorenzo helped the 12 boys to aid and serve when called upon. Members are each required to have a strong desire to serve, as their responsibilities are numerous. They usher at various events, give an annual Christmas Party for MCAP children, and aid in the recording of daily attendance. Officers for the 1977-78 year were President John Green, Vice President Tom Godo-ski. Secretary Anthony Cittadino, and Treasurer Randy Mickens. The female service organization, the Key-ettes, were advised by Mrs. Evelyn Curley. The 25 girls raised money, through bake sales, to bring joy to handicapped children on holidays. President Penny Gelenius, Vice President Cheryl Fleming, Secretary Tara Arcomano and Treasurer Shari Levine led the girls to a helpful year. 125 Awareness Week Highlights Year Formerly the Peer Counseling Group, the New Resources Group, for NRG, sought to promote the personal, inner growth of students through participation in various workshops designed to improve communications and to develop techniques to cope with personality, stress, conflict, and ethnic problems. Under the guidance of Miss Farrell, Mrs. Gaughan, and Monmouth Medical Center, Personnel members Pat Porter and Donna Garcia, the group sponsored programs on relaxation tips and a Communications Workshop conducted at the Elks Club in spring of 1977. In one of its major undertakings, Awareness Week, held in early December, N.R.G. invited guests from such community agencies as Long Branch Public Health and the United Way to explain their programs to high school students during their physical education classes. Pg- 126: Top — The happy faces of N.R.G. Left — Pat McCue is astonished by the new turn of events. Right — Alfred Edmond smiles at the camera while his club-mates are occupied elsewhere. Pg. 127: Top — Left to Right — Penny Gelenius, Gary Karakashian. Advisor, Milton Belford, Danny Fishbcin, Mike Sleigh. Bottom Left — Lynne Keenan and Claudette Booker make plans for Awareness Week. Bottom Right — David Brown participates in a relaxation workshop. 126 Honors ’78 For the Science Club, this was a year of transformation. With a new advisor, Mr. Dave Murdoch, the organization accepted new policies. No officers were elected since members were few. The club was kept informal. The objective of the club is to promote an interest in science and the year was successful. Students expanded their knowledge through films and guest speakers. Trips to Laserium and to science symposiums were planned. Under the direction of Mr. Nagelschmidt and Mr. Dinkelmeyer, the chess team polished their personal chess skills. First board player Doug Korey and second board player Dan Kessler led the team to an improved record of 3 wins, 4 losses, and 1 tie. The highlight of the season for the Green Wave chessmen was a 5-0 rout over Keansburg. Other regular board players included juniors, Gary Kruppa and Norman Tyson and sophomore Joedish Patel. This year 23 students were selected as members of the National Honor Society based on service, character, leadership, and academic achievement. Michael Sligh and Gary Karakas-hian were selected to represent Long Branch in the National Honor Society scholarship program. Several students at Long Branch High School have been recognized with special honors. Among the year’s outstanding individuals are: Randy Mickens — Recipient of the Vincent Lombardi Award for Outstanding Lineman, the Frank E. Tomaini Award for Outstanding Sportsmanship, and the Barry Kamm Award for Outstanding Leadership. Gary Karakas-hian-Westinghouse Award, Science Talent Search, National Junior Science Symposium, and Bausch and Lomb Award, Eddie Balina — Winner of the Mayor’s Trophy for Outstanding Contributions in Football. Nancy Alston Daughters of the American Revolution Good Citizenship Award. Rich Conte — Cappy Howland Award. 128 Pg. 128: Above — Sue Sutton and Barbara King, members of the Science Club, observe a molecular model. Below — Norman Tyson (right) figures out his next move on Gary Kruppa as (L to R) Mr. Nagelshmidt. Doug Korev and Mr. Dinklemeyer look on. Pg. 120: Above Left — Gary Karakashian experiments with the effects of light on mice. Above Right Randy Mickens receives the Lombardi Award from Joseph Lombardi. Below — National Honor Society — Back RowfL to R) Mr. Bruce Badgley, advisor. Tom McCuc. Dan Kessler. Tom Godoski. Mike Sligh. Butchie Accera. Middle Row (L to R) Shari Levine. Rosemary Mirando, Debbie ladanza. Penny Gelenius, Vickie Stamato. Joanne Smith. Penny Gnesin. Kneeling (L to R) Rose Stranieri. Regina Russomano. Tara Arcomano. Marilynn Schroeder. Ken Risden. Gary Karakashian. Unphotographed Members: Erich Wunisch. Randy Mickens. Debbie Carvalho. Chris Murray. 129 Pg- 130: Above — President of the French Club, Joe Federici, chooses a picture for the club’s bulletin board. Below Left — Top Row (L to R) Spanish Club: Alfred Edmond, Jon McCue, Yolanda Riviera, Elva Reid, Pam Edwards, Advisor Mr. Tirrell. Bottom (L to R) Mary Grantham, Olga Santiago, Tom McCue. Seated — Margie Carrasquillo. Myma Torres. Below Right — French Club — Top (L to R) Doran Manella, Donna DeLisa. Yangsook Kang. Bottom (L to R) Joe Federici, Andy Megill, Cheryl Braunohler, Cindy Radler, Cheryl Fleming, Advisor Mr. Toscano. Pg. 131: Above — Mr. D’Am-brisi congratulates Italian Club members on their successful Christmas party. Below Left— Lisa Roland and Gina Chiafullo glance at the refreshments. 130 Culture Trips High For Clubs The Spanish Club under the direction of its advisors Mr. Tirrell and Mrs. Madrigal, consisted of eleven members. The club has held bake sales and is planning a dance to earn money to visit Spanish productions in New York City and to sample Hispanic cooking at Spanish restaurants. The club’s officers were Myrna Torres, President and Pam Edwards, Vice President. Consisting of fifteen members the French Club advised by Mr. Toscano uses the influence of French culture to supplement their classroom studies. The club visited colleges, French restaurants, museums and cathedrals that had a bearing on their studies. The club also sponsored bake sales to finance their trips to New York. Officers of the club were: President, Joseph Federici, Vice President. Cindy Radler, Secretary. Cheryl Brau-nohler and Treasurer, Cheryl Fleming. The Italian Club, under the supervision of Mr. D’Ambrisi, consists of fifteen members. The club has been involved in many activities this year, one of which was a very successful Christmas Party. Along with the other clubs the Italian Club will also be taking several trips to New York City at the end of the year. The sixteen members of the German Club try to invoke interest in the German language and German’s culture. Through the sale of imported Swiss candy, the club raised funds for trips to Bachert’s Hofbrauhaus in Highlands at Christmas and a spring trip to Yorkville, the German section of New York City. Officers of the club are, Sabine Pardee, President, and Barbara King. Secretary-Treasurer. 131 132 A Look At 1978 The period of time elasped during the 77-78 school year has proven to be a most memorable stage in the course of our lives. A wave of excitement and enthusiasm was generated by the construction of the new wing. Students journeyed to the Junior High cafeteria as ours was dismantled by machinery in preparation for new facilities. While the last tears were being shed over the death of Elvis, the king of Rock 'n Roll, the “Night Fever” of the disco craze attacked the nation as John Travolta danced his way to stardom. A grueling summer brought devastating heat waves and droughts to sections of the nation. In turn, the winter left the entire East Coast with the worst snow in three decades. A tragic blackout left the residents of New York City in a state of shock, revealing a plundered, chaotic city when the lights came back on. On a local level, the burning of the Vogel building left a void in the downtown Long Branch shopping district. President Carter and Anwar Sadat formed while engaged in tedious peace to end the fighting in a battle-scarred East. of sports this year was one of and sorrow for few. The area by the Yank's World Series vic-progressed, excited Ameri-Dallas Cowboys capture the and the legendery Muham-to a virtually unknown year in sports for teams, however the gain state recogni-athletes as Randy Durant and team saw its and the wres-its promise with the years. of '78 represent just a part the complex life that we mark in time, events, and motions. 133 Spring Sports GOLF SOFTBALL BOYS TENNIS BASEBALL LB OPP LB OPP LB OPP LB OPP Middletown No. 3 2 Matawan 6 14 St. Rose 2 3 Manasquan 1 2 Middletown So. 2 3 St. Rose 6 7 Middletown So. 1 4 Matawan 5 8 Matawan 2 3 Shore 10 II Middletown No. 1 4 Point Pleasant 0 1 Jackson 0 5 Middletown So. 15 10 Ocean 0 5 Middletown No. 10 7 Ocean 1 4 Shore 7 14 Shore 0 5 Middletown So. 3 15 Asbury Park 4 1 Middletown No. 2 12 Raritan 1 4 Shore 3 2 Raritan 4 1 Ocean 4 17 Wall 1 4 Neptune 8 3 St. Rose 2 3 Toms River No. 1 8 CBA 0 5 Ocean 2 12 Wall 2 3 Wall 24 9 Mater Dei 4 1 Asbury Park 8 4 Mater Dei 3 2 St. Rose 6 14 Middletown So. 1 4 Asbury Park 6 3 Neptune 0 5 Raritan 7 8 Neptune 0 5 Raritan 7 10 Middletown No. 3 2 Matawan 3 18 Middletown No. 0 5 Wall 5 6 CBA 0 5 Neptune 1 9 Howell 4 1 Mater Dei 3 7 Mater Dei 3 2 Middletown So. 16 22 Monmouth 1 4 Matawan 3 7 Matawan 4 1 Middletown No. 5 17 Ocean 0 5 Middletown No. 7 10 Middletown So. 2 3 Ocean 0 18 Raritan 2 3 Toms River So. 4 5 Toms River No. 3 2 Toms River No. 6 18 Wall 1 4 Middletown So. 3 7 Ocean 1 4 Wall 20 11 Neptune 0 5 Neptuen 8 9 Raritan 4 1 Raritan 3 24 7 Wins — 16 1 nsses Toms River No. 2 3 Wall 2 3 Neptune 7 10 Ocean 2 15 Neptune Toms River So. 1 1 4 4 3 Wins — 17 Losses GIRLS SOCCER Raritan Rumson 4 5 1 7 LB OPP Wall 3 5 9 Wins— 13 Losses GIRLS TRACK Toms River No. 0 18 Howell BOYSTRACK Middletown No. LB 72 OPP 46 Toms River So. Bint Pleasant 0 0 II 13 7 Wins— 17 Losses LB OPP Matawan 68 50 Southern 0 9 Toms River No. 42 89 Neptune 47 71 Wall 0 14 Middletown No. Ocean 64 54 Toms River No. 0 14 Matawan 92 39 St. Rose 83 35 Southern 0 6 Neptune 54 77 Middleotwn So. 63 55 Toms River So. 0 8 Ocean 91 36 Raritan 43 75 0 Wins — 8 1 .osses Middletown So. 71 60 Wall 8616 26 Vi Raritan 79 52 Wall 106 25 6 Wins — 2 Losses 16 Wins — 2 Losses 1 BOYS BOWLING LB Henrv Hudson 3 OPP 0 GIRLS BOWLING LB OPP Matawan 1 2 Raritan Itt M Raritan 2 1 Asbury Park 1 2 Keansburg 0 3 Middletown No. 0 3 Ocean 0 3 Keyport 3 0 Middletown No. 1 2 Red Bank 1 2 Red Bank 1 2 Keansburg 3 0 Keyport 2 1 Middletown So. 2 1 Henry Hudson 3 0 Ocean 0 3 Red Bank 3 0 Matawan Rumson 3 0 Middletown So. Ocean 3 1 0 17 6 Wins — 12 Vi Losses 17 Wins — 16 Losses 134 Fall Sports BOYS SOCCER GIRLS TENNIS CROSSCOUNTRY FOOTBALL LB OPP LB OPP LB OPP LB OPP Southern 2 2 Wall 4 1 Toms River No. 39 20 Raritan 19 7 Raritan 1 3 Neptune 4 1 Henry Hudson 15 49 Wall 28 12 Wall 0 3 Shore Red Bank 15 50 Neptune 48 24 Red Bank 4 2 Central Middletown No. 20 41 Asbury Park 2 0 Middletown No. 1 5 Red Bank 2 3 Manasguan 16 45 Ocean 0 14 Matawan Monmouth 3 2 BERNARDS INVIT. 3rd Matawan 7 6 CBA 0 5 Manchester 5 0 Middletown So. 26 33 Middletown No. 7 20 J Middletown So. 2 1 Marlboro 2 3 Lakewood 17 46 Middletown So. 7 0 Neptune 0 5 Manasquan Vi 4'4 Neptune 26 33 Red Bank 0 14 Ocean 1 9 Howell 1 4 St. Rose 21 38 6 Wins — 3 Losses Raritan 2 8 Lakewood 4 1 Ocean 17 43 St. Rose 1 5 St. Rose 1 4 Matawan 15 46 GIRLS GYMNASTICS Wall Wall 1 Vi 3Vi Asbury Park 17 44 LB OPP Middletown No. 0 7 Central 2 3 Central Jersey Monmouth 64.8 50.41 Asbury Park 0 3 Rumson Group III 3rd Shore 18.7 82.2 Matawan 2 5 Howell 2 3 Wall 67. 0 64.75 Middletown So. 3 2 Manmouth 3 2 Raritan 24 37 Matawan 76.65 83.85 Neptune 0 5 Marlboro 1 4 Wall 15 49 Middletown So. 65.05 82.20 Ocean 0 0 Manasguan 0 5 13 Wins —1 Loss Freehold 69.15 75.7 3 Wins — 14 Losses Lakewood 3 2 Middletown No. 61.8 78.6 1 Tie 7 Wins — 10 Losses Neptune 52.4 55.8 Ocean 64.15 70.1 Central 64.95 52.9 I Holmdel 75.1 80.0 Raritan 75.0 76.0 I 2 Wins — 10 Losses cm i iciu h Asbury Park 21 27 Rumson 67 44 St. Rose 61 63 Union 37 45 Hudson Cath. 59 54 Marist 76 56 Matawan 69 41 Middletown No. 65 46 Middletown So. 59 58 Neptune 62 69 Ocean 55 48 Wall 58 31 Matawan 60 53 Middletown No. 65 49 Middletown So. 49 55 Bari tan 51 49 Ocean 57 34 Neptune 25 31 Raritan 53 29 Wall 70 36 Neptune 59 56 Southern 68 54 Asbury Park 37 41 St. Rose 24 77 Manasquan 28 28 Neptune 62 77 Asbury Park 28 99 Shore 32 22 Rahway 53 106 Red Bank 42 51 Manalapan 37 15 Rumson 25 135 Manasquan 31 62 Middletown So. 39 19 Neptune 70 99 Matawan 42 62 Matawan 37 22 Red Bank 34 135 Middletown No. 35 78 Middletown No. 16 33 Asbury Park 83 81 Middletown So. 43 84 Neptune 21 34 Rahway 34 42 Neptune 36 72 Ocean 34 15 Toms River No. 55 101 Wall 48 68 Raritan 28 22 Rumson 59 114 Matawan 40 45 Wall 40 18 Red Bank 61 91 Ocean 23 53 Red Bank Cath. 36 15 Asbury Park 85 87 Middletown No. 47 76 Howell 37 19 Toms River So. 58 106 Middletown So. 37 65 Manchester 42 15 1 Win — 11 Losses Roritan 40 72 Raritan 34 26 Ocean 50 61 11 Wins— 1 Tie Neptune 46 73 2 Losses Raritan 49 80 Wall 24 52 Freehold Twp. 53 80 Red Bank 60 66 0 Wins — 20 Losses 17 Wins — 7 Losses Supplement ’78 is to be placed on the following page (pg 136) 135 Verdoni, Resnic, Rand, Edwards Lead Class Starlissa Accoo Stexen Acerra Deidre Adams Leon Adams Arthur Addeo Peter Agrcsti Bernard Albritton Sheila Alexander Peggy Alminha Michael Alston Jean Altino Stephanie Ames Doug Anderson Jean Anthony Rosalina Aponte Wayne Arthur Barbara Attanasio Michelle Attardi Michele Auletta William Bavillic Bruce Baker Edward Barham lieleano Barton Gina Bates Lewis Beisser Cheryl Bel in Archie Bell Bobby Bell Py 140: Don Henry concentrates on plans in his drawing class. Pg. 141 Top Sharon Ivory is disturbed by Mrs. Mayberry while Mar-it a Orengo watches on. Bottom Right Barbara Torchia is working very hard on a report for one of her classes in the library. UO Nedra Bell Jeste Bellamy Tim Berbrick Timothy Bermingham Martha Bernheim Thomas Bevacqui Tina Bianco Andrea Billig Karen Billings Andrey Bonelli Diane Bradley Sy lvia Bradley 141 Carnival — Soph’s Major Activity Karin Braunohler Richard Brents David Brown Kenny Brown Lyn Buchanan Brian Buck Cheryl Buck Doreen Buck Veronica Buffaloe Jacqueli Buonocore Ezra Cain Anthony Calabrese Paula Callano Amalia Carrasquill Margie Carrasquillo Michael Carvalho Manuel Castanon Carmen Castro Mary Catney Michael Cioffi 142 Scot! ('lark Sharon Clay Ernest Colbert Carol Coleman Elizabeth Colon Robin Cornell Teri Cost ley Cheryl Damiano Derrick Dangler Al Daniels Pk 142: While in class Raynard Turpin amuses himself by writing on his notebook. Pr. 142: Above David Steinberg sits thinking about how well he did in Mr. Bclford's class. Below Steven Accrra takes a deep breath between pumps on the bench press Below Bir ii Michael Carvalho pauses a few seconds while he waits for the teacher to give the next question. 143 Derrick Dangler Helps Make S.C. Rallies a Success Eleanor Daniels Linda Daniels Pamala Daniels Selina Davis Lynn Davison Gladys Dean Dave DeGirolamo Marianne DcFillipo Rufino Derand Michael DeVito Gregory Diaz Richard Dick f 144 Pg. 144: Above Right — Bill Szalay. Hector Rodrigues. and Bob Dig-man work on the lathe machine to develop the finished project during metal class. Below Sheila Alexander works on a shirt for her project in sewing. Pg. 145: Below Left Debbie Eisele takes a moment out from her reading assignment to listen to Mr. Mundy speak. Kerri Dickerson Debra DiMaggio Joe Dinardo Darren Downs Anthony Dragos Toni Duchin Kevin Dunn Mike Edmond Dawn Edwards Pam Edwards Deborah Eisele Antoinette Elliot Kathleen Elliot Martin Erhard Janet Fachner Angela Farginerc Raymond Farrcl Wayne Farrow Nilsa Ferrer Ramona Ferrer Scott Festijo Susan Fiore Susan Fioretti Teresa Fisher Anthony Fornicola Garth Fortune James Fox Kitty Fragale 145 Lorraine Freeman Jeff Friday Joseph Gandy Gerald Garifine Sylvia Garrabrant Joya Gaynor Lance Gaynor Diane Gemignani Alexander Gentry Nancy Gervolino John Giganti Clarisse Gillis Lundy Breaks State Record Timmy Glutting Adam Goldfine Debra Gonzales Tony Gonzales Eleazar Gionzalez Milton Gonzalez Liz Gorcey Queen Gordon Sandy Grewen Cindy Guidetti Allison Hall Richard Hallam 146 P%. 14?: Above I.eft Cheryl Buck checks with her notes during ;i class period in the library. Below Left Tracy Lennon makes a final check over her test before handing it in. Mark Hanlon Michael Hanlon Kathleen Harley Monica Harmon Billy Henry Don Henry Beth Hernandez Elizabeth Hernandez Jacinto Hernandez Jesus Hernandez 147 Sweeney, Squillante, Zambrano Play for Wave Emme Hermann Judy Hesslein Joey Hicks Robert Hinkel Gwyn Holloway l.aure Homaw Keith Hughes Gail Hunt Patricia Hurley Shari Hurt Diane Ireland Maryann Irons Pft 148: Center — Cynthia Guidctti listens carefully to the morning announcements. Bottom Johm Smentkowski makes use of the library filing system to find information for his report. Pr. 149: Below Maryann Irons is deeply involved with her needlepoint in the sewing room. 148 Sharon Ivory A Hyson Jaffc fiddie James Jackee Jeffs Kenny Jelks Michael Jennings Kelvin Jeter Marleen Jeter Melvin Jeter Gordon Johansen Olive Johnson Victor Johnson Joanne Jones Margret Kann Jodi Kassowitz Jeff Kaye Helen Keane April Keller Jim Keller Timothy Kelly Kim Kiertan Kerry King Michael Kinser Hugh Klein Amy Jo Knichel Waller Knichel Doug Korey Brian Kuster 149 Nicole Kyner Margarit Laguer Charles Lamarca Pamela Lampel Steven Langley Mervin LaParre Holly Lapidus John Lastimosa Joe Laspino Lisa Lawlor Geannine Lee Sheryl Lefker Amy Lehrer Lori Lemke Tracy Leonard Lee Lerner Robin Levin Joni Locklear Jonathan Lomans Lizette Lopez ' ! ( : Hoifnm Ri ilu I orctta Sullisan doodle-. while listening t«� the morning announcements. Pg. 151: Above Artie Widdis works on his mechanical drawing project. Bottom Left — Chris Huth takes a brief pause from her French book. 150 Sophs Important to Fiddler Randy Lubischer Kevin I.und Mike Luongo Kevin Lynam Mickey Major Bill Malcolm Joi Mangiamcllc Diane Mannamino Karen Marshall Joseph Massey Robert Matches Marianne Mauro Vinna Maxson Lisa Mazza Wanda McCoy Billy McCray Patty McCue Kathy McDonald Samuel McDonald Angel Melendez 151 Shari Hurt Stars Girls Basketball Team Robert Meyers Sam Mills Joseph Mincielli Alicia Mirando Mitchell Miniz Wayne Milton Lonnie Moore Micah Moore Lonnie Moore Carol Morgan Roasal Morris Meghan Morrissey Karen Murtagh Pam Nesbv Denise Nichols John Nucci Desiree Nutter Vicki Ogletree Patty O'Keefe Michael Olma Sharelle O'Neal Morito Orengo John Orechio Michael Otey Pedro Pacheco Frank Paglia Rocco Palaia Tonya Palmer Py 52: Below Riylii Debbie DiMaggio shows no problems exercising in the weight room. Py 5.?: Top Riyhi Kerry King prepares her history assignment in Mr. Farley's class. Below Jill Keller is very interested in what her teacher has to say. 152 Jagdish Patel Daniel Patella Brenda Patterson Anne Paxia Gina Paxia Suzanne Peduto Curtis Penn Greg Pisani Philip Pizzo Allisan Platts Eric Potruch Debbie Potter Sophs Hold Key to Soccer Brian Pulido Ricardo Ramos Michael Rand Glen Rassas Sieve Raymond Jackie Redding Laura Reed Linda Reed Spencer Reed Rachel Reeves Alan Resnic Bill Rcves Ulysses Rice Janei Richardson Keith Ricks Louis Riozzi Jeanette River Carman Rivera Manuel Rivera Jose Rivera Yolanda Rivera Beth Roach Robin Robinson Bridget Rockhill 154 Delfim Rodriguez Edward Rogers Greg Romano Marco Roselli Robert Rosen Sara Ross Robert Rothauer Debbie Rowell Mike Rocki Michalen Rucki Cheryl Russell Tom Russo Beth Ryerson Thomas Samuels John Sanders Annette Saunders Pat Scallo Ronnie Schroeder Sharon Scott Sheldon Scott 155 Baker, Hughes Swimmers’ Aces Jt e Sesler Joe Shannon Rebecca Shapiro Susan Shusko Lee Siegel Angela Si monel 11 Charles Smentkowski John Smentkowski Gar Smiles Glenn Sorrentino Lu Soto Susan Sperling James Sprat Icy Stephen Squillante Sheryl Steinman Michael Stephenson Betts Slouch James Strauss Loretta Sullivan Dawn Sunncrville Pk 156: Above Anthony Calabrese turns his head as a student walks by his classroom. Below Left Nicole Kvner pauses from her studies to give the yearbook photographer a smile. Below Riy tt Sylvia Bradley cunningly smiles as she inquires about her grade. By I5 : Center Maryann Irons and Angelina Aponte help each other with a project in history. 156 John Sweeney Lori Talerico Lorraine Taylor Joann Terry John Teufel Shonda Thompson Todd Thompson James Thornton Thomas Tooker Barbara Torchia Myrna Torres Scott Trout Philip Troutman Anthony Truglia Delores Truglia Raynard Turpin Lori Tuska Marc Vansant Joseph Vassallie Juan Vega Alfredo Velez Richard Vcrdoni Joe Vitrano Shari Waldmen Billy Walker Joyce Walker Eric Wall Evelyn Wall Carla Waller James Ward Dorothy Waters Sherrie Waters Walter Watkins Deidre Watts Virginia Weeks Damien Welsh Debbie West Sharon Whetzler Barbara White Raymond White Arthur Widdis Alecia Wilkerson Brian Williams Sharon Williams Carlton Willis Pg. 158: Bottom Right Desiree Nutter and Vickie Buffalo take notes from a slide in their Biology class. Bottom Left — Loretta Sullivan seems to be in deep thought as she doodles in her history class. Adams. Diedre Barrow. Clarence Bellamy. Jessie Carmona. Manuel Carrasquill. Amalia Castro. Carmen Costentino. Mark C’oslon. Leah Cummings. David Daniels. Lucille Dennis. Jeffrey Downs. Darren Elliott. Gerard Errickson. Ronald Evans. Timothy Everett. Gerald Farmer. Karen Ferrer. Nilsa Fisher. Handee Fortune. Garth Fox. Peter Fuenzalida. Christea Goins. Lucille Gonzales. Eleazar Grieco. Mary Ellen Griffith. Edward Harris. James Hartley. Deborah Haynes. Gary Hemphill. Eleanor Henry. Donald Hernandez. Jacinto Sophs Enter — Class of ’80 Unphotographed Sophomores Hernandez. Jesus Holt. Shelia Hurt. Shari Huth. Shari Huth. Christin Jackson. Myra Jackson. Victor James. Eddie Jeter. Kelcin Johnson. Olive Jones. Mathis Julio. Daniel Kachrimunca. Ahante Kaplan. Cherse Kauffman. Carolyn Kennedy. Tamara Kirkland. Mark La Parre. Mervin La Vone. Cynthia Lapidus. Holly Laskowski. Annette Leary. Christine Lessner. Lee Lunsford. Jeanette Lynam. Kevin Madrigal. Flora Marsella. Patrick Martin. Linda Massey. Joseph McClendon. Gary McClendon. Glenn McC oy. Wanda McLaughlin. Donald Mel F.ndez. Angel Mel Endcz. Mariluz Meyers. Robert Miles. C'harlcne Mintz. Mitchel Miranda. Helena Milton. Wayne Moore. Lonnie Morgan. Carol Morris. Roasal Morrissey. Megan Neale. Robin Ncsby. Pamela Olson. Sharon Orcchio. John Parccc. Edward Patel. Juedish Patterson. Brenda Paxia. Gina Prosser. Steven Pulido. Brian Raymond. Steven Recanzone. Robert Reed, l.en Reed. Leon Riddle. James Robinson. Robin Rodriguez. Delfim Rodriguez. Juan Rosclli. Marco Rowell. Deborah Russell. Sheryl Salley. Charlene Sarro. John Schocllner. Michelle Scott. Patrick Siegel. Lee Smiley . Gary Soto. Luz Sotomayor. Juan Spinclli. Michael Spirito. I.oreta Stoop. Michael Strauss. James Suzzo. Kathy Szalay. Bela Taylor. Michael Thompson. Shonda Torchia. Barbara Torres. Domingo Torres. Myrna Tracey . Michae Truglia. Anthony Tyner. Steven Van Hise. Karen Vassallo. Donna Vcler. Carlos Waters. Ray mond Widdis. Arthur Williams. Cart Wilson. Daniel Wood. Cathy Zapplc. Mark Abradel Wilson Daniel Wilson Chery l Wood Kathy Wood Donna Woods Sandra Windcknecht Toni Winston William Winston Mary Yost Joe Youmans James Younger John Zambrano 159 091 Juniors See ’79 Goal James Acerra Robert Acquaro Kenny Adams Patrick Adams Jose Alamo Patty Anastasio Sharon Armstrong Jerome Artis Michelle Babitz Robert Baliatico Leonard Bell Pam Bennett Josh Berbrick Raymond Best Wanda Billings Connie Booker William Bouldin Cheryl Braunohler William Brittingham Colette Brown Debbie Brown Lisa Brow n Douglas Bryant Denise Buck Michael Bono Mary Burrows P%. 162: Top Bonnie Horner searches for an answer in her bookkeeping class. Bottom Ix'ft Joe Sacco admires his teacher's humor. Center Stanley Stone enjoys getting his homework done early. 163 Susan Buzzelli Sherry Campbell Trina Caneal Maria Cardosa Anthony Carthon Stephanie Carvalho ('athy Castello Blanca Castro Nancy Ceppaluni Marvcne Chapman 164 Newman, Reid, Sutton, Martin — Junior Officers ('indy Chiacsc Stephen Ciaramella Jan Cioffi Linda Cittadmo TereseCofer Lourdes Collazo Ada Concepcion Noemi Concepcion Luanne Cosentino Kendall Craft Ed Crenshaw Nancy Crisanto Paul Cruz Sharon Cummings Carla Cunningham Kim Dalton Leslie Dangerficld Sylvia Dangler Lou Daniels Shyrlie Daniels Rufina Darand Michelle Davis Roosevelt Davis Diane Defazio Donna DeLisa Susan Dennis Vincent DiBello Dawn DiGuilmi Domi Digirolamo Elizabeth Donnelly Philip Dunn Antionette Elliott Pg. 166: Top Dawn DiGuilmi is lost in thought in Mrs. Irvine's class. Pg. 167: Bottom Right Fullbacks Myra Sperling and Angel Farginero work desperately as oncoming opponents attempt to drive the ball into their territory. Bottom l ft — Reggie Hughes and Amado Rivera find that cooperation is the key to completing their air conditioning and refrigeration project at the vocational school. 166 Class of ’79 Sets New Trend With Dinner-Dance Charlotte F.ngelhart Alicia Everett Gerald Everett Kim Fairfax Cheryl Farmer Kelly Farrow Joseph Federici Gerardo Feliciano Cesar Fernandez Juan Fernandez Sharon Fiore Daniel Fish be in Sharlynn Fisher Karen Flannigan Cheryl Fleming Howe Sets First Cross Country Record Larry Honda Ricardo Fonseca Caihleen Frabizio John Fragale Lorraine Freeman Julius Galacki Elaine Gardner Lisa Geiger Randi Gelfond Judith Gerlach Roger Goff Samuel Gonzales Nancy Grandinetti Robert Granit Mary Grantham Mary Ellen Grieco Frances Green Tammy Guidetti 168 MikeGulino Karin Guzman Laurie Hallam Mark Hampton Eddie Hanley Katrina Hare Jim Harmon Clyde Harper Arlene Hasting Bernic Hayes Pg. 168: Bottom — Donovan Edwards points something out to Mikey Jennings while they enjoy their free period in the library. Pg. 169: Top Cheryl Fleming takes advantage of a study period by catching up on some reading. Bottom — Tom Villane stops in the architecture room to sec a friend. 169 Pg. 170: Top — Wayne Shuler is injured in the first half of the Long Branch-Neptunc game. I he injury ends his 1977 football season. Pg. 171: Bottom Left Michael Williams. Robert Baliatico and Kenny Adams hurry to class after lunch. Bottom Right Malcolm Stuart and Rory Robinson listen as James Keyes recites to the teacher. Francis Hayes Donna Helbig Christopher Hemphill Jim Hcnum Janet Hislip Neil Holloway Bonnie Horner Frank Howe Candyce Howerton Reggie Hughes 170 Shuler’s Injury Great Loss to Green Wave Richard Ingrassia Hope James Tracee Jennings Debbie Johnson John Johnson Kevin Johnson Star Johnson Deonard Juctt Leonard Juett Dannyo Julio Mary Kazules James Keyes Barbara King Charlene King Peter Kramer Gary Kruppa Pauline Lagrottcna Lowell Landberg Vilma l.anu a Marissa Lastimosa 171 Sales Held by Juniors Boost Treasury Cheryl Latacz David Lenikc l.inda Leonard l ee Lcssner Valerie Lewis Jimmy Liu Jerry Loiodice Robert Lubischer Ronald I.ubischer Evan Mackason Carlos Madrigal Michael Mahon Darcy Maneila Doran Maneila Toni Manzi Tom Marinelli Debbie Marino Janet Marrotta Janet Marsel la Laurie Martin Pg 172: Bottom Right — Disappointed over a low grade. Lisa Roland is motivated to try harder. Bottom Left Larry Rosen pauses to think before finishing his lab work. Pg. 172: Top Joe Federici and Steven Zuckerman plan together to construct an art project. Wesley Mayo Thomas McCormick Donna McGeddy Jill McGlennon Kathleen McGowan Theresa McLaughlin Andrew Megill Terri Minor Mark Mistretta George Moody 173 SuPerstar C°mpetiti ion a Juni 1Qr First 174 N °M 0rris l Mos,e,lo Vauhn Musto M,chael Nar 1 rSarozniak J«hn Naylor t � c J°anncOkUszka Larry Ol Angel Brya Bruc Maria Pacheco Tyrone Palmer Fiore Panduri Saverio Panduri Sabine Pardee Mary Pearce Pg. 174: Bottom Right Joe Johnson works eagerly on his silkscreen project. Bottom Left Neil Holloway's attention is captured by the library’s large selection of sports books. Pg. 175: Top Candycc Howerton is distracted from her work by a commotion in the back of the room. Anna Pierce Charles Pierce Kathi Pierce Nancy Pierce Frances Raines Cindy Radler Phillip Pleasant Roger Pittman 175 Rosen, Olarsch Revive Ski Club Activities Donna Reeves Kathleen Reid Tcana Richardson Willie Richardson Wayne Riley Amath Rivera Sonia Rivera Rory Robinson Dennis Rocha Zulmira Rodriguez I.isa Roland Heidi Rosen Larry Rosen Lori Rourke Pg. 176: Top — Joanne Okuszka thinks of her plans for after school. Pg. 177: Bottom Left Frankie Stevenson relaxes as he works on his reading lesson. Bottom Right — Sabine Pardee concentrates on finishing her math assignment. A 176 Philip Rush Kathy Ryan Susan Ryerson Watson Receives Honorable Mention All-Shore Soccer Daniel Shusko Stuart Siewart Paul Singh Tom Singleton Sean Si non Diane Smentkowski Chauncette Smith Ronnie Smith Vernon Smith Myra Sperling Yvonne Starks Frankie Stephens Jeanette Stephens Regina Stevenson Malcolm Stewart Pg. 178: Bottom Left — Kenny Adams eagerly awaits his turn to examine a cell under the microscope. Bottom Right — Phil Dunn shows his Geometry proof to the class. Pg. 179: Top — Jim Hcnnum observes chemical reaction of solutions. Stan Stone Pattie Stovall Jason Stradley Gina Strameri Paul Strongoli Lori Sullivan Susan Sutton Angelo Talerico Michelle Tauber Rhonda Thomas Sherry Thompson Arlene Tirado Ivan Tirado Phil Tomaine 179 Trophies to Raymond Best for Art Talent 180 Tracy Turner Nadin Turpin Evelyn Vega Fatima Viera Tom Villane John Vloyantes Jerry Voglino Billy Walker Robert Ward Mary Watson Inphotographed Juniors Sandra Adams Gemma Aliotta Roger Allen Sand Alzado April Anderson Barbara Anderson l.e .elia Anderson Debra Baker Jerome Branch Gary Brown Gcraldo Burgado Delores Chevalier Michael Ciliadino Evarisio Concepcion Juan Collrell Lucille DcMarzo Suzanne DeRosa Eugene DeTore Gladys Diaz Cynthia Dinardo Dawnly n Everett David Fiore Robert Frattin William Friday Peter (iriffith Joseph Guzzi Holly Hansen Michael Hornung Ramon Huertas Reginald Hughes Frank Hunt Raymond Hunt John Irons Haywood Johnson Joseph Johnson Anna Kelly Barbara Kiny Linda Leonard Silvio Lozano Karen Manzi Toni Mastrono Cathrine Maxson James Madom Jeffery Morgan Marcia Morris Robert NowJan Wendy Parker Donald Russo Joseph Sacco Olga Santiago Pedro Santiago Leslie Sherman Carmen Soto William Stanley Steven Steen Harold Straton Maureen Strong Paul Strong Nicholas Suzzo Preston Throckmorton Lourdes Torre Norman Tyson Ronald Weber Michael Watson Kevin Weaver Dixie Weeks Jimmy West Jesse Wheeler Michael Wheeler Robert Whelan Evelyn Wilkcrson Michael Williams Mattie Williams Taliese Williams Louise Wilson Lynette Wilson Jeffrey Worsely Linda Wyatt Sal Yepello Buddy Yerves Paul Young Mark Zcgerelli Steven Zuckerman 181 182 uJr Class Of 78 Reaches A New Road Louis Accera Linda Adams Michael Adubato Deborah Albritton Sylvester Allen Debra Alman •v Nancy Alston Harold Altino Jeffrey Anderson Annamarie Antonucci Joyce Alexander Irwin Alexis Pg 184: Above Left — Donna Traversa does some last-minute homework at lunch. Pg. 185: Above Susan Eather puts the shot during the girls' track meet against Matawan. Below Left Sue Falcone starts the hand off with a drum roll during the half-time show. Below Right Carmen Ortiz glances to a friend for help with her homework assignment. 185 Seniors Face Year Of Planning And Decision Edward Balina Ahmed Barton Charlene Baxter Tina Baxter ■ Barbara Becker Frank Bell Joseph Behrens William Belton Pg. 186: Relow Left Alan Aschettino prepares to strike out another player. Below Right Paige Pitts studies for her English exam. Pg. 187: Above Butch Accera listens attentively to his Advanced C hemistry lecture. Left Yvette Davis awaits her class assignment before she prepares for typing. 186 Alex Binder Cindy Birch Tina Bilotta Bonnie Bentley Scott Bostwick Regina Bowles Claudette Booker William Boglioli 187 Two Years’ Effort Provides Class With Good Start Ernest Branch Angela Brown Deborah Brown Michael Brown Timothy Brown Sheila Bryant Robinlyn Butler David Buzzelli Ana Cardosa Deborah Carvalho Pg. 188: Below — Rodney Musselman concentrates on his work during his mechanical drawing class. Pg. 189: Above Left — Rose Stranicn sums up the results of her Chem Lab. Above Right - Sisters Caihenne Reyes and Elizabeth Reyes find time for a friendly chat. 189 w ii Greg Cattanach Paul Chavez Dolores Chevalier Gina C'hiafullo Richard Clark Marina Ciorogariu Anthony Cittadino Sharon Clare ff I90; 1°? S,ss Fisher proof reads her l P‘nS PaPer before handing it in. Pg. 191: Above Sharon responds to her history teacher’s question. Below Michael Fornicola looks at bone cells under the microscope. 190 Successful Fund Raisers Pay Off For Class Laurie Clough Marilyn Colbert Richard Conte } Alan Cook Da ivid Cooper 191 Wrapping Paper Sale Revived Ricardo Cottrell Ronald Cox Iris Crawford Sherri Cribari Antonio Cruz Margaret Copeland ▲ James Cote Myra Covin Pg. 192: Below lx fi Mike Kurpicl fastens his silk screen design to the frame. Below Right — John Green listens attentively to a lecture. Pg. 193: Above Ije t Paula Calabrese checks up on her writing lab work. Above Right Debbie Alman appears puzzled at Mr. Irvine's statement. 192 193 ' Ralph DeFillipo Susan DeRosa Stephani DeSantis Nancy Diaz -c. Dorothy Dick Alfonso Dimaio 7 Shari Dishler Bcts Dohrin Pa. 194: Far Above Pat Fox receives some last minute advice from Mr. Vack on the set of Dracula. Above Ilona Topp seems pleased to be caught by our photographer. Pg. 19$: Far Above — Thomas Godo ski listens to his chemistry teacher's lecture. Right — Carol Finley, who ran the 880. is a record breaker at L.B.H.S. for the javelin throw. 194 Candy Apple, Pizza And Ice Cream Add Variety Conte, Keyes, Mickens, Wunsch Lead 77 Wave Pg 196: Above Mike Schwarlz and Aundray Wilder start class with typing drills. Pg. 197: Above Michael Alexis concentrates on the typewriter keys during a time writing. Below — Mimi Somerville checks against the answer the machine gives during bookkeeping class. Rose Fisher Gerardo Fonseca 196 Officers Russomano, Alston, Wilder, Newman Lead Class Pg. 198: Below Claudette Booker and Liz Keuper get into the Halloween spirit at the parade. Pg. 199: Above Right Regina Perri lakes notes during a lecture on the elements of a yearbook layout. Below Right — Shari Levine takes a minute from her work to smile for the camera. 199 Skove, Calabria, Balina, Bostwick Pg 200: Below Left Margaret Copeland proofreads her accounting paper before handing it in. Below Ri hi Nancy Dia alphabetizing pictures for the yearbook. Pg. 201: Above Ri hi Donovan Edwards gets ready to start an important English assignment. 200 Leaders In Wrestling Sharon Holloway • Patricia Hawkins William Hazley Leonard Hays Joseph Hemphill Sharon Hoest Ceilia Hoffman Bernadette Houlihan 201 Deborah Idanza Jeffrey Hughes Charles Howerton Lillian Howard Scott Jaffe Joseph Jackson Carmen l .quierdo Thomas Irons 202 Parents Successful With Card Party-Fashion Show Sharon Johnson William Johnson Yvonne Johnson Kenneth Juett Pg. 202: Above Left — Judi Thompson participates in the senior class meeting. Above — Patty Gabriele, a member of the student council, contemplating who to sell a candy bar to. Pg. 203: Left — Rob Polskin argues his point, as Josephine Paxia. stares in amazement. Right Sherri Eisele hears an interesting conversation during an Italian Club party. 203 Seniors Hold Rummage Sale 204 Yangsook Kang Michele Kahn Gary Karakashian Carolyn Kaufman Lynne Keenan Dan Kessler Pg. 204: Above Vlarilynn Schrocder models at the Senior Class Fasion Show Card Parts, below Tanya Russell gives the audience a sweet smile as she models a suede cloth dress. Pg. 205: Above — Rob Polskin pacing the fli or in expectation for upcoming election results. Below Linda Adams poses for the camera while modeling at the senior fashion show. 205 Clash Day: A Senior Masquerade Pg. 206: Bui tom Left — Filled with lunch time humor instead of lunch, Lillian Howard chuckles. Buiiom Right Dave Vanselous worries about his evaluation in a previous cross country meet. Pg. 207: Above — Yangsook Kang pays close attention as the science club discusses its future plans. 206 Senior Chapel; Seniors Say Goodbye Grace Mahon George Martin June Martin Cathrine Maxsor Rose Mazza MaryJo Mazzacco Thomas McCue Yvette McDonald 208 Anthony Mincielli_______________________Rosemary Mirando Pg. 208: Below Left — Anthony Sirianni, Student Council President, tries to get a point across about the importance of the upcoming Student Council Meeting. Below Right — During child care class June Martin draws a cartoon sketch to display for the children. Pg. 209. Top — Tony Torchia asks the librarian to help him locate a book during an early morning study. Right — Dwight wilkerson completes a pass for 30 yards. 209 210 Class Of ’78 Sees New Diplomas Pg. 210: Top Richard Clark and Patty Rosen watch as Joe Hemphill dissects a specimen during a class assignment. Pg. 211: Above Vickie Stamato thinks about a past experience in her class assignemnt in Log and Trumpet. Below Left — Jon Howe concentrates on doing his math assignment. 211 Mitche Perricone Patrice Perricone Michelle Person Beth Pingitore Paige Pitts Robert Po skin vb k. mmmm i Steven Profetto Glen Purdom Pg. 212: Above Leslie Wilprett begins to brown meatballs in her foods class. Below John Coccurello shares a happy thought with Regina Rus-somano. Pg. 213: Dave Buzzelli and friends discuss the upcoming football game. Kings Grant Inn Hosts ’78 Prom Gregory Puryear Lillian Raczkiewicz Diane Ramos Gwendolyn Redding Catherine Reyes Elizabeth Reyes Caps and Gowns a Fitting Start Kathleen Rich Michelle Ricks Kenneth Risden Mary Risden Annette Rivera Ansel mo Roque Minam Rosado Vilma Rosario Pg. 214: Below Richard Conte. Brian Rubino. and Randy Mickens chat after eating their lunch. Pg. 215: Above— Ricky Fornicola listens intensely to his teacher's lecture. Below Betsy Dobrin types a business letter. Patrice Rosen Donna Rowbotham Brian Rubino Cynthia Rucker Andrea Rush Tanya Russell Todd Russell Mary Russo 215 Diplomas Bring Many Tears 216 Pg. 216: Above Billy Fachner. co-editor, has difficulty deciding on a yearbook layout. Below Sheri Cribari studies her manuscript as she swiftly, but carefully types her report. Pg. 217: Above Wanda Newman gives a warm smile as her friend tells her a funny story in the library. 217 Michael Sligh Nancy Smengho Joanne Smith Roney Smith Suzine Smith Evette Soto Victoria Stamato Teresa Stevenson Betsy Smith Miriam Somerville Pg. 218: Above Left — During the cross-country meet, Tom Eppley finishes his last lap with a lot of effort in trying to win. Pg. 219: Below Right — Holly Campbell does herclasswork with patience. 218 Construction Of New Wing Mirrors New Start - Tanya Stewart Charlene Stokes Walter Stone Thomas Stovall Rosa Stramen Angelo Strollo Jill Strollo Laura Strollo 219 Graduation For Seniors Is Just A Beginning Deborah Trout David Vanselous Margaret Villane Meredith Vitale Jeandra Walker Pg. 220: Center Scott Jaffe compares chemistry notes with a friend. Pg. 221: Below left Alfredo Madrigal finishes up his test before the bell. Below Riy,ht Jerry l onseca checks to make sure his notes correspond w ith those on the board. 221 Pg. 222: Above Rich Conte anxiously awaits his bookkeeping total. Below Jeff Anderson and Randy Mickens concentrate on writing their English compositions. Pg. 223: Below Mike Schwartz looks on as Victor Rivera adds “fix' to finalize development of his negatives. James White Kathy White Aundrey Wilder Leslie Wildprctt 222 End Of Year Filled With Hopes And Memories Karen Zapplc I - ' Kirk Wolcott Erich Wunsch Laverne Youmans UNPHOTOGRAPHED SENIORS 1978 Mark Alston Kevin Gilliard Myriam Rivera James Barkdoll John Green Victor Rivera Dennis Barrow Michael Heiizman Denise Sestito Jeffrey Brents Jon Howe John Smith Eileen Cochran Ellen Jacobs Lori Smith Marle.1 Colon Carmel Legrande Betty Stevens Albert Cruz John MacDougall Kenneth Throckmorton Rosemary Davis Patrick Marotta Sharon Toon Jean Dellabarca Joseph McLaughiln Ilona Topp Brenda Dennis Blake M'gliaccio Sharie Waitt Wendy Eather Rodney Musselman Richard Werner Peter Forbes Marlene Nichols Lyle Worsley Theodore Fulop Michael Pace Marilyn Youmans William Garner William Pehura George Young Robert Gibson Luis Rivera Special Personnel Lawrence Dirienzo Jeff Graber Jay Martino Walter Koch 225 Secretaries Betty Bisti Jean Cosentino Joan Farrell Lois Holden Anne Kaminetsky Kathy Kaminski Patricia Martin Carol Roland Marjorie Stclmack Tillie Tobman Aides Shirley Clough James Cole Ann DeFaria Odessa Dangler Special Services 227 Foreign Languages John Curley Subject Area Chairman Michael D’Ambrisi Rachel Gardner Beticia Madrigal Tirrell Louis Toscano Paul Barrett Allan Boutin John William Godoski Robert 228 229 English Bruce Badgley Thomas Batcho Mary Jo Briscione John Dinkelmeyer Patricia Irvine Rosemary Miller Subject Area Chairman Florence Vogel Assistant Chairman V i Frederick Link Grace Morawek Librarian James Smith Beverly Thompson Richard Trocchia Roy Yack Home Economics Bette Mayberry-Subject Area Chairman Melody Alderman Carol Blessc Sylvia Brown Mathematics Milton Belford Subject Area Chairman Edward Leroc Dave Mundy Karl Nagelschmidt James Dennis James O’Donnell Marilyn Zowader 231 John Kahic Subject Area Chairman Physical Education Merrick Tomaine. Athletic Director Robert Biasi J. Martin Boa Jane Donohoe Marie Farrell Christine Long Michael Marchitto Gerry Matthews James McCaskill Carlton Siegmund Carolee Villapiano Vocational Ronald D. Howard Edward Smith Music Harold R. Oyan Dominic Soriano Subject Area Chairman 232 Epilogue The year 1978 was a lime of growth for us all. As members of ihe senior class, we will mark the passing of our senior year as a keystone in our lives. We are a class which will become identified by the time we lived in. Our time was one of going back to basics: of moral rediscovery: of a search for the family unit. We elected Jimmy Carter. We watched “Eight Is Enough ‘ “Family” and “ I he Waltons.” Our style was not as radical as that of the late sixties or early seventies. We became more conservative. Our hair style shortened. Our fashion in clothes was more moderate: gone were the short skirts and wild colors. Hard work, conservation, thrift, and economy were our themes both in school and in life. The freedoms that we demanded in the early seventies for ourselves sexual. political, and moral — developed into topics of reassessment in the late seventies. We discovered that freedom was not enough. The close personal questions of right and wrong that had previously been skipped were unanswered in the early struggle for quick change. The spirit of our class and the development that we experienced during this time will provide for us the direction of our future. 233 Congratulations to The Class of 1978 LTS PRESS Quality Custom Printing 200 Broadway Long Branch, New Jersey 229-1899 Jt The Liberty Community Center 231 Potter Avenue Long Branch. New Jersey 07740 222-4000 Ext. 60 235 J E CONTRACTING CO. INC. I Pollack Ave. Ocean. N.J. 07712 Daily 8-8 SEASHORE DAY CAMP Children’s Paradise 52 Years of Experience Swimming Specialist of the Shore OI mpic Size Pool All Sports Transportation Pinnokio's Sub Shop Hot and Cold Subs 229 Third Ave. We Deliver 229-6909 345 Second Ave. Long Branch Phone 225-6464 or 870-1617 Featuring Men’s Fashions Hammonton Park Gino Pachi. Damon Petrocelli Congratulations to the Class of 78 DANIELS Fashion Center of l ong Branch Janet and Don Philipp (201)229-1544 229-1399 Jandon Motorhome Rentals Inc. 14 William Street Long Branch. N.J. 07740 Music Instruction •Instruments ■ Accessories •On premise Repairs 561 Bro«4w«v I 6C6 F Street S«lm«r,NJ 229-9699 661-8668 Lapidus Mobile Decor Ruth and Sey mour Lapidus 180-82 Broadway. Long Branch. New Jersey ’ 222-4379 PADDY BOY’S SUB SHOP We Deliver 11:00 AM Till 2:00 PM Compliments of Siperstein's Pant Store Let Paddy Bov Feed You 15 Memorial Pky. Daily 8-6 Long Branch. N.J. Call 222-9740 Brick town MAZZA'S STATIONERY Luncheonette Long Branch Middletown FRANDE House Plants Dried and Artificial 195 Norwood Ave.. Long Branch. NJ 07740 • Newspapers • Toys • Notions • Ice Cream Lizzy Liu's FASHIONS 870-6565 Infants and Children's Wear 560 Broadway. Long Branch N.J. 07740 65 Brighton Ave. West End 229-4377 GOLDEN COACH DINER 3rd Avenue Long Branch New Jersey 229-6123 24 hr. Service SILVER DOLLAR Best Wishes to Abbie Zuckerman Bar and Restaurant Italian American Food Seafood Pizza Orders to Take Out Corner Westwood and Morris Avenue Long Branch. N.J. Margaret Joseph Tuzzio Joseph Jr. Prop. 3rd AVE. GLASS DES ARTS Specializing in Custom Picture Framing 35 Third Ave., Long Branch 222-6213 237 7 Secnet CleuwUw Compliments of CARVEL CeweOuf wciA-a. 'Pe’Uatuxl LOCATfO w'iHPWlV HfD MM-IUU 870-3948 IK) MIGHTOH AVE WEST EHD 588 Ocean Ave. Long Branch 07740 108 Brighton Ave. Kit's Korner Rf « ] D West End. N.J. 07740 ■ gF 229-0500 PHOTO The Only Shoe Store on the Ocean Front WALK UP AND SAVE For All Your Photographic Needs Cameras • Film • Supplies Processing at Discount Prices 642 Ocean Ave.. West End Guy's T.V. Repair Inc. TOWER AUTOMOTIVE SUPPLY 37 Third Ave. Long Branch. N.J. 07740 222-0899 Alternators, Starter Motors. Brakes. Water Pump. Ignition A. R. Forntcola ' y 229-9177 To All Mv Friends I'll Miss You 229-9859 Ursula’s Boutique Barn With Love and Fond Memories Lizzy Perlow 4055 Discount on All Items Ladies Sportswear West End Mini-Mall “Out of the Way 110 Brighton Ave. Less to Pay Long Branch. N.J. 07740 Dick Eisele Office 222-2700 CHANDLER AND MAPS LUMBER COMPANY 70 Soulh Broad wav Long Branch. NJ. 222-5600 Insurance Associates Every 1 orm of insurance 50 Memorial Parkway 9 ;C'£,a. Long Branch. .1 The Yarn Barn 161 Lincoln Ave. El heron Norwood Floral 257 Norwood Avenue lone Branch, N.J. 07740 229-5005 “Flowers for All Occasions Always in Good Taste Best Wishes to the Class of 1978 Compliments of PERRY'S BOWLING CENTER 269 Broadway Long Branch Office Copy 26 Third Ave. CA2-0940 Cleaning Plant and Shirt Laundry On the Premises — Tailoring Long Branch. N.J Stephen Giddio Construction Company Styling Setting Cutting, Blow Waving Permanent Waving Coloring UNISEX 225 Lenox Ave.. West End. N.J. 07740 201229-9090 7 (air TamiJy 222-9731 595 Broadway. Long Branch. N.J. 239 Damiano Funeral Home JERSEY SHORE RADIATOR WORKS INC. 191 Franklin Ave. Long Branch. N.J. 237 Willow Ave. Long Branch. N.J. 07740 Pffinryb TPFopIlay ©o. Jersey Shore Bank , 11 North 5th Avenue l.ong Branch. New Jersey 07740 Phone: (201)222-5040 - Manufacturers of All Types of Awards 70% Discount on Our Trophy Catalog 555 Ocean Blvd. West find Long Branch, N.J. 07740 705 Broadway, Long Branch 777 West Park Ave., Oakhurst. N.J. 07755 611 “F St. Belmar. N.J. 07719 Member of F.D.I.C. Little Silver Kitchen Center 16 Fairview Avenue Little Silver. N.J. 07739 Phone: 842-1810 229-7980 229-9717 LONG BRANCH HIGH SCHOOL STUDENT COUNCIL Sirianni's Fnendly Cate Italian-American Rest. — Cocktail Lounge— — Banquet Facilities — 149 Brighton Ave.. West End. N.J. 07740 President Anthony Sirianni Vice-President Claudette Booker Rec. Secretary Patty Anastasio Corres. Secretary Nancy Alston Treasurer Vlary Jo Mazzacco Advisor Mr. Jack O’Donnell Tony's Tomato Pies Fairway Ford Bar and Package Too Vlorris Avenue Long Branch We Deliver 222-3535 Tony and Etta Chiafullo 67! Broadway Long Branch 222-3600 Honda Nest m importance to freedom and justice is popular education without which neither freedom nor justice can be permanently maintained. Henry R. Cioffi Mayor Members of The City Council Richard G. Travesa. David J. Bilger. Sr.. President Vice President James Cuter James W. Dennis 1 toward H. Woolley. Jr. KAY MOTORS 252 Broadway Long Branch 222-2262 Congratulations to the Class of 1978 From THE LONG BRANCH EDUCATION ASSOCIATION President ........................Robert Federocco Vice President....................Bart Hauser Recording Secretary...............Mary Lou Wilhelm Corresponding Secretary...........Rosalie Eig Treasurer CVJ.....................Thomas Angerio J. F. Kiely Construction Co. 700 McClellan St. Long Branch. N.J 222-4400 Charles Widdis Professional Engineer ?' and Land Surveyor Compliments of Long Branch Amusement Pier Ben. Mat I. and Bart Sawvl Century Sportswear Co. Inc. Fiat and Lanca Sales and Service 1, MOTOR CORP. Wishes the Class of 1978 the Best of Luck Phone 741-6570 325 Maple Ave. Red Bunk. N.J. m L.B.F.T. Good Luck Class of 78 President Vice President Secretary Treasurer J. Martin Boa Mary Jo Briscione Patricia Ann Irvine Linda Parrottino A Complete Selection of Natural Vitamins and Health Foods NUTRITION CENTERS, INC. 3 Convenient Locations Lincroft, N.J. Asbury Park. N.J. West End. N.J. Your Good Health Is Our Business McGeddy International General Contractors 1043 Broadway West Long Branch, N.J. 07740 Robert B. McGeddy President Gary J. McGeddy — Vice President Monmouth Rubber Corp. Ap] dates Being Part of Long Branch Id Supports the Green Wave Best Wishes to the Graduating Class of 1978 Dr. and Mrs. Charles L. Zukaukas THO Nfy MlNCIELI ™ L 4 222 8855 President Vice President “■ Audrey Widdis Gene Koelhoffi reasurer Secretar — Jdvce DeGuilmi We Deliver Phone 222-8728 Subs M ’1 Italian Restaurant And Pizza 88 Brighton Avenue West End. New Jersey Professionals Dr. N. J. Arcomano Bernard Boglioli Attorney At Law Pearl and Gil Silespie Congratulations to the Class of 78 Dr. F. X. Falivene Elberon Liquors Zeke's Fender Mending Cherokee Trading Post Regina Westerlind King Construction Co. R. F. Primavera Italian Foods 'Easy Street Hair Fashion Mr. Philip Dunn Roxy Restaurant Riveredge Pharmacy Bull Dog Alley Keith Smykal Long Branch Monument Dunn Family Mr. and Mrs. Howard Townsend The Outlet Shoelet Adrienne J. Burke Assemblyman and Mrs. Anthony Villane West End Cleaners The Sacfco Family D. J.’s Cycles Patrons Elberon Grocery Deli Michael Subway Norwood Television R D Photo Central Cabinet Shop Inc. Finn Buick Freddie’s Pizzeria Nellie of Ocean Ave. Yellow Cab Pleasure Bay Wines. Bar Liquors House of Ying N.Y. Auto Top Co. Long Branch Fishing Pier Blue Dolphin Pub Junior’s Restaurant Muriel P. Allaire James W. Dennis Zeke’s Fender Mending First Merchants National Bank Mr. and Mrs. Lanzy Newman Mr. and Mrs. J. Eisele 249 The Trombone Section Buddy Yerves Coach Sim and Family. Good Luck Class of 78 Mr. Richard Bruno Mr. Frances Bruno Joan Myers David 11. Alterman William C. Farwell Jr Paul J. Barrett Billy Lachner Grace Sgveo Chris Murray The Fornicoia Family William J. Johnson Mary Jo Briscione Debbie Trout as Sunshine Mr. McCaskill John Sanders John R. Greene Ralph DcFillipo Anthony Damiano Peter Amastasio Paul Ferrigno Mark Fraggle Anthony Cardamom Kathy Rich Mr. and Mrs. Sal Cancassi Alice and Tons Kathy Musto Jim Musto Roselle's Sub Shop Carol Jo Kirms Lynne Keenan Joe Jibip Marina Ciongarin Betsy Dobrin Carol Finley Shari Levine Andrea Zukaukas Mr. L. Calderon The Music Shop Mr. and Mrs. Paul II. Durant John Scionti Mr. Monte James Herb Burdo Mr. and Mrs. Harry Trues Bernice S. Alston Rochelle Langley Dee and Michelle Looks like we made r Mrs. Margaret Bates Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bates Henry Klein Max Weinstein Mr. and Mrs. Leonard I. Miller Uncle Ziggy Anthony Sirianni Jr. I he Clough Family Laurie Clough Neent and Hazel A. Tirrell Rob and Joanne Love Melrose Dunbar Friends i luwaiu Yliliei West and Son Patrick Fox Abbie and Bobby Melrose Dunbar i.avern and Ahmed Billy Arthur Joe Yelbron Anthony Ciuidetti John Murray Susan Townsend | Tara Arcomano Mr. and Mrs. Howard L D. Cetrulo Rosemary G.| Rudy Stevenson and Sharon Rogers I Edwin A. Nilson Sr. Atlantic Ville Bruno's Barber Shop The Siegmunds Miss Constance Morasito Mr. and Mrs. George Welly Mr. and Mrs. Dean Chavez Darcy Manella Mr. and Mrs. Francis Manella Donna Delisa The Buzzelli Family Helen and Jack Fitzgerald And now for something completely different” J.G. Sorriano forever Diana and Lewis Jean Lannacone St. John Vianney: AFT Kathy Reid Thomas M. Villane Seniors you'll be missed — Kathy Mr. and Mrs. Peter C. Fox Missy Arthur Pauline Lagrotteria Michelle Babiiz — Bud Mr. and Mrs. Chubby Martin Bimbo and Rita Susan Pierce Mr. and Mrs. William Pierce Phil Fontaine Domi and Myra Mr. and Mrs. Michael Softcheck III Anthony and Barbara Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Beleverio We finally made it H.R. � 45 Dr. and Mrs. Puglia and Karen Mr. and Mrs. Philip Heery The DeMarini’s Family John and Cora Sue Rose and Tom Flannigan Anthony Palughi Pres. L.B.C.C. Fine Fair Helen Alberti Barbara Zambrano Paul R. Zambrano Dot Zambrano Tom Zambrano Robert Zambrano Hazel and Dick Wincert Joseph F. Shannon Sr. Teresa Shannon John Zambrano Paul Zambrano E. Marie Farrell Up. Up, and Away Claire Mayberry Doreen Raflery Ceramics Unique I Joseph Gallo Jr. Fran and Abe Aronson Gerald's Barber Stylist James Apostolacus Beauty with a Flair W.L.B. W'ine Shop Michael Reinfeld Mrs. Ruth Leonard George Colbert Mr. and Mrs. V. James Giglio Paula Fasano Danny and Paulette Ditley James Newman Donald New man Mr. and Mi-. John Mr. and Mrs. Albert Howard Mr. and Mrs. Alvin New man Lieutenant and Mrs. John Naylor Mrs. Whitehead Gina Gallirio Olix'er and Sarah Jackson Mr. and Mrs. Rodney V. Pastor and Mrs. Jacob James and Family Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Shaw Rita Stone June Tombardi Candvce Howerton Jeannie Alfano The Shroedcr Family Gerry and Ronnie Dishler To Steven Zuckerman ‘Til missya!” A.Z. Jack and Dianne Belin Mr. and Mrs. James Fricano Sharon Hoest Joann M. Sekerzicky Nick Mango Jess West Joseph Sekerzicky Michael Booth Mrs. Anna Horning Michael Tauber John Musto Mr. Joseph Sharkey Mr. and Mrs. Mickey Saffioti Mr. James D. Jelks Alice A. Hahn Tony Cangialosi Dominic C. Ferriello Hi Slocum Rose Marie Baker Ferry Mr. and Mrs. I.enoard Cauglier Miss Villapiano 250 ___________________________________ 222-4800 Parkway Appliance Center Good Luck From Zenith RCA—gpeneral Electric j Television - Stereo Appliances 19? Broadway Long Branch Scholastic Sales Your Official School Ring Manufacturers | Colophone The 1978 Green Wave Yearbook was printed by Taylor Publishing Company in Dallas. Texas. The subscription of the book was 650 copies. The cover photograph and all of the color work in the book was captured by Mr. Greg Cosjage of l.orstan Studios. The cover was printed in four-color process on a durahth finish. It also has a special laminated finish applied to it. The paper used was =62 Matte. The print style used was Times Roman, in conjunction with the digatype process provided by Taylor Publishing. The Green Wave Yearbook consists of 256 pages with a 16 page supplement The 1977 Green Wave Yearbook received a second place rating by Columbia Scholastic Press Association. CREDITS Billy Fachner Debbie irvalho............................................Co-Editors Laurie I lallman John Nay lor..............................................Sports Editors Judi Thompson............................................. Class Editor James Accerw,. ..........................................Sophomore Class Editor Charlotte Engelhardt and Candy Howerton ............Junior Class Editors Andrea Zukaukas............................................Senior Class Editor Nancy Pierce ......................................... Finance Editor Tara Arcomano.................................................Curriculum Editor Shari Levine..................................................Activities Editor Bobby AcquatO......................................Special Projects Editor Gary karakashian...............................Production and Copy Editor Penny Gelenius.........................................Asst. Copy Editor Mr. Richard I rocclua Advisor STAFF Alexis Irwin « Frank Bell Regina Bowles Carla Cunningham Louis Daniels Nancy Dia B « James Fox Carmel Legrande Kathy Reid Jennie Shannon Richard Shusko Rhonda Thompson Linda Wyatt Linda Leonard Tom Marinelli Abbie Zuckerman Photographers Billy Fachner. John Naylor Shari Levine. Tara Arcomano Debbie Carvalho. Bob Acquaro Kathy Reid. Frank Bell General Index Introduction Title Page....... ..............................1 Table of Contents...............................17 Introduction... .X..............................2 Curriculum Indoor Track..............................j 12 Wrestling.................................11(, Bowling ..................................11 g Swimming .................................j20 Activities Board of Education Administration .. . Guidance.......... Library .......... Custodians........ Career Resource . i IMC .............A Math...........Jfl English........ 9 History Science Foreign Langua_ Physical Education Home Economics Industrial A Cooperative Vocational Music Business Athletics Baseball Softball Girls Soccer Boys Track Boys Tennis Golf. .Jr Football Cheerleaders...... Twirlers ......... Marching Band Soccer ....... ja Girls Tennis . JH| Boys Cross Country Girls Gymnastics. . . ... Boys Basketball Girls Basketball .20 .22 .23 .24 .25 .26 ,27 .28 30 32 33 34 36 38 39 40 42 44 46 .48 .50 .52 .54 .56 .58 .59 .64 .70 .74 .78 .82 .86 .88 .94 104 110 Choral Concerts .........................62 Westwood Players...........................% Student Council...........................9g MardiGras ................................99 Yearbook 100 Trumpet . .JsSpT.........................102 Log.......SL............................103 Ski Club ... |2I ............ -V......................... 22 Key Club ...............................124 Keyette Club ...........................125 New Resource Group.......................126 Math League.............................127 Chess GubT %.............................128 Science Club ...........................128 Special Honors ..........................129 French Club.............................130 Spanish Club .ml.........................130 Italian Club .. ........................131 A Look At “78 ......................132-133 Score Boards .;..........................134 Spring Supplement........................135 Classes Sophomores ..............................138 Juniors..................................|60 Seniors..................................182 Faculty.................................224 Epilogue ..............................233 Ads General Index . - Index Final Note Yearbook Staff.....256 ACCOO. ST ARRLIS: 140 ACERRA. JAMES: 162 ACERRA. LOUS: 48. 82. 186. 187. 184 251.129 ACERRA. STEPHEN: 140. 143. 115 ACQL'ARO. ROBERT: 162.251. 100 124 ADAMS. DIEDRA 140. 159 ADAMS. KENNETH: 162. 170. 179. 171. 178. 112 ADAMS. LEON: 140 ADAMS. LINDA: 184.205.76 ADAMS. PATRICK 162 ADAMS. SANDRA: 181 ADDEO. ARTHUR: 140 ADUBATO. MICHAEL: 82. 184. 23 AGRESTI. PETE: 140. 155 ALAMO. JOSE: 162 ALBERS.CHIP 79 ALBRITTON. BERNARD: 140 ALBRITTON. DEBORAH 184 ANTHIONY. ALEMAN: 80 ALEXANDER. JOYCE: 184 ALEXANDER ROOSEVELT: 79 ALEXANDER. SHEILA: 140. 144. 145 ALEXIS. MICHAEL: 197 ALEXIS. IRWIN: 184.251. 101 ALIO I I A. GEMMA; 181 Al II N. R(X,I R |M ALLEN. SYLVESTE: 184 ALMAS. DEBORAH IK4. 193.32 ALMINHA. PEGGY 140 ALSTON. MARK: 223 ALSTON. MIKE: 140. 38. 104. 108 ALSTON. NANCY: 63. 77. 184. 198. 240.38.76.99. 128 ALTINO. H AROLD AIT ISO. JEAN; 84. 140 Al ADO. SANDY 181.184 AMES. STEPHANI: 140 AN AST ASIO. PATRICIA 50.52. 162. 240.99 ANDERSON. APRIL: 181 ANDERSON. BARBARA 181 ANDERSON. DOUGLAS: 79. 140 ANDERSON.JEFFREY 48.49 79. 184 2’2 ANDERSON. LF.ZELIA 181 ANTHONY. JEANNE: 140.76 ANTONUCCI. ANNAMARI: 50. 184. 19 APOLLO. KENNETH: 185 APONTE. ROSALINA 140 57 ARCOMANO. TARA: 84. 185.251. 100. 101. 129 ARMSTRONG. SHARON 162 ARTHUR. WAYNE: 140 ARMS. JEROME: 162. 104 ASCIIETTINO. ALAN: 48.49. 186. 185 ASKEW. MICHELLE ATT AN ASIO. BARBARA: 140 ATTARDI. MICHELLE: 140 AULfcTTA. MICHELE: 140 AVAlT ONE. MICHELLE: 185 BABITZ. MICHELLE 162.123.122 BADWICK. JEANNE BAILLIE WILLIAM: 140 BAKER DEBRA 181 BAKER. JR . BRUT 140 BALIATICO. ROBERl: 162. 170. 171 BALINA. EDW ARD. 48.66.68. 186.200 115. 128 B ARHAM. EDW ARD; 140 BARKDOI.L. JAMES: 223 BARROW Cl ARENCl 159 BARROW. DENNIS: 223 BARTON. AHMED 186 BARTON. HELEANA: 140 BATES. GINA 140 BAXTER CHARLENE: 186 BAXTER TINA: 186 Bl AVER. SCOTT: 79 BECKER. BARBARA: 186.77 BI CKER. BONNIE: 77 I: 186 BEDEIR SAM 84 BEHRENS. JOSEPH: 186 BEISSI R. JOHN BEISSER. LEWIS: 140 BLLIN CHERYL: 140 BEl.l ARCHIE: 140 BELL. FRANK 186. 251. 32. 101 BEI L. LEONARD 162 BELL. NEDR A 162. 141. 123. 122 BELL. ROBERl: 140 BELLAMY. JESSIE 141.159 Bl I ros. WILLIAM 186 BENNETT PAM 162 BENNETT RON Ml) BENTLEY BONNIL. BERBRICK JOSH I A: 78. 163 BERBRK K 11 MO I HY: 78. 14! BIRMINGHAM TIMOTHY 141 BERNHEIM MARTHA: 146. 76 Bl RNHIIM.SARA: 28 BERRY. LISA BERRY. YVETTE RTST. RAYMOND 55. 163. 180 Bl VACOl'I. THOMAS 141 BIANCO. CONCF.TTjA: 141 BILLIG. ANDREA 141 Bli I INGS KARI N: 141 BILLINGS. WANDA: 16.3. 44 Bl I OITA. I IN A 187 BINDER. ALEX: 187. 19. 115, 117 BIRCH CYNIHIA: 187.41 BIVINS WII I I AM Bl k I l KIE: 223 Bl I I I OKI) MYRON BOG I IOI I WILLIAM: 187 BONLLLI. ANDREY: 141 BOOKER. CLAUDETT: 187. 198. 240. 126.99 BOOKER.CONNIE: 74.76.163 BOSTWICK. SCOTT 80.81. 187. 200. 116. 115 BOULDIN. WILLIAM: 163 BOWLES. REGINA: 63.70.72.187. 251.38. 100 BOW LES. VINCENT BRADLEY. DIANE: 141 BRADLEY. SYLVIA: 141. 156 BRANCH. ERNEST: 188 BRANCH. JEROME: 181 BRAL NOHLER. CHERYL: 81. 163. 124. 130 BRALNOHLER. KARIN: 81. 142 BRENTS. JEFFREY: 223 BRENTS. RICHARD: 67. 142 BREW ER. CHARLES: 223 BRITTINGH AM. WILLIAM 163 BROWN. ANGELA 188 BROWN. COLETTE: 163 BROWN. DAVID 142. 126 BROWN. DEBORAH: 163. 188 BROW N. DEBRA: 74.187. 74 BROWN. GARY 181 BROW N. KENSE1H: 142. 104 BROWN KENNETH 10 BROWN LISA 163 BROWN. MICHAEL. 82.188 BROWN. TIMOTHY: 188 BRY ANT. DOUGLAS: 103 BRYANT. SHEILA: 188 Bl CHANAN. LYN: 96.142 BUCK BRIAN: 142 BUCK. CHERYL: 81 142. 147 BUCK DENISE: 81. 163 BUCK. DOREEN 80.142 BUFFALOE.GRADY: 80 Bl I I ALOE. Y ERONICA: 70. 142 Bl ETAl.O. VICKIE: 158 BUONO. MICHAEL: 163 BUONOCORI. JaCQUELI. 142 BURG ADO. GERAI.DO: 181 BURROUGH. M ARY. 163. 36 BU TLER. ROBIN LYN: 188 Bl ZZELLI. DAVID: 188.213 BUZZELI.I. SUSAN: 164 CAFOLLA. VINCENT: 189 CAIN. EZRA 142 CALABRESE ANTHONY 142. 156 CALABRESE. PAULA 189. 193. 200 CALABRIA SALVATOR: 189 CALI A NO PAI I A 70. 142 CAMPBl LI HOLLY: 189.219. 74. 75 CAMPBl 11 SHERRY: 164.75 CAM SSI MIC L 189.75 CANI XI IRINA 164 ( AR HM XV DANIEL 58.59. 189. 1(12 CAR DOS A. ANA: 189 CARDOSO MARIA: 94. 164 CARMONA MANLT.I 159 CARR SQl II L.AMAI lA. 142. 159. 130 CARR.ASgi ILL. MARGIE: 142 CAR I H AN ANTHONY 164 C.ARX XI HO DEBORAH: 71 72. 189 251 101 CARX M HO. MICHAEL 142. 143 CARX XI HO. STEPHANI 94. IM CAS! anon. MANUEL: 142 CAST! I i O. CATHY: 164 CAST R I' BLANCA: 164 CASTRO ARMEN: 142. 159 CATMY MARY 142.75 ( ATI an CH. GREGORY: 190 CEPPAI i NLNANCY: 77.164 CHAPMAN MARVENE 164 CHAX I PAUL 190 CHI X Al II R DOI ORF.S: 181. 190 ( THAI SI (TNZIA: 165 CHI Al I I I O. GINA: 50. 190. 130 ClARAMI I LA.STEPHEN 165 (TOEI I ! XN 87. 165 CIOFI I MICHAEL 84. 142 CIOROgarIU.MARINA:96 i i CITT.ADINO. ANTHONY 79 190. 121 (ITT.ADI NO. LINDA: 94 165 CITT ADI NO. MICHAF.I 181 CLARl SHARON 190 CLARK RICHARD 54.55.88.91. 92. 190.210 CLARK. SCOTT 143 Cl AY . SHARON. 143 CLEARY JOAN 191 CI.Ol GH. LAURIE: 191.40 COCCO. CHRIS: 9 COCCURLLLO.JOHV I9I.2U. COCHRAN Ell FEN COFFR.TI RESE: 77. 165 COLBERT. ERNEST 143 C OLBERT . HORACE: 80. 191 COLBERT. MARILYN: 191 COI EMAN. CAROL: 143 COLLAZO. 1.01 RDES: 165 COLON. ELIZABET 143 COLON. M ARLENE: 223 CONCEPCION. ADAWILDA 165 CONCEPCION. EVARISTO 181 CONCEPCION. NOEMI 165 CONTE. RICHARD: 48.64. 191. 196.214. 222. 128 COOK. ALAN: 189. 191.203. 24 COOPER DAVID 191 COPELAND. MARGARET: 192. 200 CORNELL. ROBIN 143. 34. 121 COSEN UNO. LI ANNE: 165 COSENTINO. MARK: 159 COSTLEY. SHERI 77 COSTLEY. TERI: 143 COSTON. LEAH. 159 COTE. JAMES 192 COTTRELL. JUAN: 181 COTTRELL. RICARDO 192 COVIN MYRA |92 COX. RONALD: 192 CRAFT. KENDALL: 165. 170. I7| 42 CRAWFORD. IRIS 192 CRELIN, CHRISTIN _ CRENSHAW. EDWARD: 91,165. RIBARI SHI Rl: 122.216 ( K ISAM o. NANCY. 58. 5178. 81 16' c K Is AN F o. TINA 81.94 (Hi 1 BERT 223 CRl ANTONIO 192 ( Rl I X! I 9 Cl MMINGS. DAVID 159 CUMMINGS. SHARON: 165.38 CTNNINGHAM.CARLA: 165. 251.76. TOO CL NSOLO. MARIA 193 D.Al ION. KIMBERLY. 165. 36 DAI TON JR CURTIS: 193 DAII MARK: 104 DAMIANO.CHERYI 143 DANGEREIELD. LESLIE: 165. DANGERFIF.I D.WII I I AM 1 3 DANGLER. DERkK K 143.31 DANGLER.SYI VIA 165 DANGLER. TODD 193 DANIEL. KALONTY 193 DANIELS. ALAN 143. 104 DANIELS. CAROL 94 DANIELS ELEANOR: 144 DANIELS. LINDA 144.74 DANII LS LOUS 166,251. 101 DANIELS. LL!Cll.t.F 159 DANIELS PAMAI A 144 DANIELS. SHIRLEY: 166.74 DAVIS. MICHELLE 166 DAVIS ROOSEVEL J66 DAVIS. ROSEMARY: 223 DAVIS. SELINA 144 DAV IS. YVETTE 187. 193 DAVISON. LYNN: 144 DEI AZIO.CYRIL- 193 DT FAZIO DIANE: 166 DEFILLIPO.MARI WM . u DE I II I IPO RALPH: 194 DeGIROLA.MO. DAVE: 144 DE USA. IX)NNA: 87. 166. 124. 130 l)L ROSA. SUZANNE: 181. 194 DESANTIS STEPHANI: 194 DE IORE EUGENE 181 DEVITO. MIC HAEL: 194 DEAN. GLADYS 144 DFt.LABARCA.JEAN: 223 DEMARZO. JF.ANMNE DEMARZO. LUCILLE- 181 DENNIS. BRENDA 223 DENNIS. JEFFERY 159 DENNIS. SUSAN 166 DERAND. RUF1NO: 144 Dl BELLO. VINCENT 166 D1G.MAN. BOB 144. 145 Dl GUI Ml DAWN. 50. 52. 70. 166 Dl MAGGIO. DEBRA: 152.79. 14 47 DIAZ. GLADYS: 181 DIAZ. GRLGRIO: 144 DIAZ. NANCY 194 200.251 41. 101 DIC K. DOROTHY: 194 DICK. RICHARD 144 DICKERSON. KLRRI: 145 DIGIROl.AMO. DOMINIC: 166 DIGIROLOMO. DAVID: 36 DIMAIO. ALFONSO 194 DINARDO. CY NTHIA: 181 DINARDO. MICHAEL 145.24 DISHLF.R. SHARI 194 DISHLER. SUSAN 94 DOBRIN. BETH: 63.194.215. 124 DONNFT LY. FT IZABET 166 42 DONNELLY. MARTHA: 195 DONOFRIO. DAVID: 195 DOWNS. DARREN: 145. 159 DRAGOS. KATHLEEN: 181 DRAGOS. ANTHON Y JR |45 DRUCKFR. MINDY: 81 Dl CHIN. TONI 145.74 DLNN. KEVIN 67.69.14' DUNN. PHILIP: 166. 178 DURAN RUFINO 166 fH RANT.GREGORY 54.112 LATHER SUSANNE 79. 1 5 LATHER WENDY 223 ED. JAMES 80 EMOND. ALE RED 78. 145. 195. 126. 130 EDMOND. MICHAEL: 84 EDW ARDS. ANNE: 195.74. 75 EDWARDS. DAWN 145 EDWARDS. DONOVAN 82.84. 169. 195. 201 EDWARDS. PAMELA: 70. 145. 130. 131 I 1st I I Dl BOR Ml 144 145 I ISr.I I SHI RRl '0 '1.84 S' |9 75 LLLIOTT ANTOINET: 145. 166 El 1 IOTT GIRARD l'9 ELLIOTT. KATHLEEN 145 I I MORE. ALICIA 195.99 EM LEY. GAVIN; 42 ENGELHARDT. CHARLOTT: 167.251.120. 121 ENGELHARDT. JOHN 78 EPPLF.Y. PAUL: 78. 76 124 EPPLEY. THOMAS 196 218 ERHARD. MARTIN 145.36 ERRICK90N. RONALD 159 EVANS. TIMOTHY 159 EVERETT. ALICIA 167.74 I XI Rl IT. DAW s | YN 181 EVERETT. GERALD. 159. 167 FACTINLK. BILLY 196.216.251. FACHNER. JANET: 145 r AIR FAX. KIM 167 FALCO. JOSEPH 42 FALCONE SUSAN 78. 79.81. 185. 196. 118 GODOSKI THOMAS: 195. 199.29. 89 129 GOFF. ROGER 168 GOINS. LUCILLE: 159 GOLDFINE. ADAM: 146 GONZALES ANTHONY 146 GONZALES. DEBRA 146 GONZALES. F.I T ATAR 146. 159 GONZALEZ, ETHIERN: 199 GONZALEZ. SAMUEL: 168 GORCF.Y. ELIZABET: 87. 146. 123 GORDON. QUEEN: 146.46 ___GRACE. STEPHEN 199 GRANDIM I T I NANCY: 168 GRANI1. ROBERl 168 GRANTHAM MARY 168. 130 GRECO. MICHAEL GREEN. DANItl I 199.116. FALVO. DONNA 196 FARGINERE, ANGELA 50. 51 145. 166.196 FARMER. CHERYL: 167 FARMER. DEBRA 196 F ARMER. KAREN. 159 FARREL. RAY 145 FARROW. FRANK LYN: 181 FARROW. PAMELA: 196 FARROW. RAYMOND 67 F ARROW. SYERAYN A: 167 FARROW. W YNE 145 FAUST.JANET !8| FAUST. JOAN: 181 FEDERIC1 JOSEPH 167.173. 171 118. 119.130. 131 FELICIANO. GEN ARO: 167 FELICIANO. MARISSA 94 FERNANDEZ. CESAR 167.42 FERNANDEZ. JUAN 167 FERRER. MLS A 14' 159 FERRER. RAMONA 145 FESTIJO SCOTT 145.116 FIELDS. BRI AN 195. 118. 119 FIELDS. MARK 48.196 FINLEY. CAROI 195.196 FIORE. DAY II) 181 FIORE MIC HAH 1% FIORE. SHARON. 167 FIORE. SUSAN 145 FIORETTI SUSAN 145 FISHBEIN. DANIEL: 79 167.126 FISHER. HANDEF 145.159 FISHER. ROSE: 77. 190. 196 FISHER. SHARLYNN 167.76 USHER THERESA: 57 FLANNIGAN. KAREN: 7a7173. 167. 123 FLEMING. CHFRYl. 50.84 167. 169. 111.110. 124. 130. 131 FLEMMING. OPHY 159 FLORIDA. LAWRENCE: 168 FONSECA. GLKARIX): 58. 59. 196.221 FONSECA. RIC ARDO: 168. 112 FORBES. PETER 223 TOR N |( | A. ANTHONY: 143 FORNICOLA. MIC HAEL: 191. 197 FORNICOLA. STF.VEN 197.215 FORTUNE. GARTH: 145. 159 FOX. JAMES 84 145.251. 101 FOX. PATRICK: 62. 96. 194 197. 123. 122 FOX. PETER 159 FOY. JOHN: 181 FRABIZIO.CATHI.it n 7Q.7I. 72. 73. 168 FRAGAI.E. JOHN: 59. 168 FRAGALE. KATHT RIN 14'. 120 FRANCS VILLA. I I LIANA: 197. 134 FRANC AVI LLA. LUISA: 198 FRANCEKONt. FLORENCE: 197 FRATTIN. ROBERT 181 .34 FRAZIER. RHODA 197 FREEMAN. LORRAINE 141. 168 FRENCH. KEVIN 198 FRIDAY. JEFF: 146 FRIDAY. WILLIAM 181 FI ENZ.AI IDA CHRISTIA: 159 I I LOP. THEODORE 223 GABRIELE. PATRICIA 77.198. 202. 77 GALACKI. JULIUS: 96. 168. 123. 122 GANDY . JANIC E 198 GANDY. JOSEPH 146 GARDNER ELAINE 168 117 GREEN. FRANCES: 168 GREEN. FRANK: 68. 200 GREEN. JAMES: 200 GREEN. JOHN 192.223 124 GREEN MARVIN 80 GREENS. SHERRI: 200 GRENVICZ. JACQUELI; 96 200 123. 122 GREWF.N. SANDRA: 146 GRIF.CO. MARYELLE: 159 168 GRIFFITH. EDW ARD: 159 GRIFFITH. PETER: 181 GROTTO. DENISE: 200 GUGLIOTTA. LINDA 77.200 GUIDETTI. CYNTHIA 146.148 GUIDETTI. TAMMY: 168 Gl LINO. MICHAEL: 78. 169 GUZMANN. KARIN 84. 169. 118 GUZZI. JOSEPH 181 HABFRMANN. PAI I 200 HALL. ALLYSON: 146 HA1.LAM I Al RIF.: 169.251.32. 74. 100 HALLAM RICHARD: 146 HAMPTON MARK 169.104.108 HANLEY EDW ARD 169 HANLON. MARK 147 HANLON. MICHAEL: 147 HANSEN. HOLLY 181 HARDY. KATHLEEN: 81. 147 HARDY. MICHELE: 81 HARE. KATRINA 164 HARMON. JIM 169 HARMON. MONICA: 147 HARPER. III.CLYDE- 169 HARRIS. J AMES: 159 HARRIS. ROGER 79 HARRIS. ROBIN: 81 HARTLEY. DEBORAH: 159 HASTINGS. ARLENE: 169 HATCHER. NATE: 80 HATFIELD. CAROL: 77. 200 HAWKINS PATRICIA 201 HAYES BERNARD 169 HAYES. FRANCIS: 170 HAYNES. GARY 159 HAYS. LEONARD: 201 HAZI.EY. WILLIAM 201 HEIIZMAN. MIC HALL: 223 HELBIG. TjONNA: 170 HEMPHILL. CHRISTOP: 170 HEMPHILL ELEANOR: 159 HI MPHII L JOSEPH 201.210. 118 HENNUM. JAMES: 170. 179 HENRY. DONALD: 140. 147. 159 HENRY. WILLIAM: 147 HERNANDEZ BFTHSAID: 147 HERN ANDEZ. ELIZABET: 147 HERNANDEZ. JACINTO 147.159 HERNANDEZ. JESUS: 147. 159 HERMANN. EMMA: 148 HESSLEIN. JUDITH: 72.73. 148 HICKS. JOSEPH 148 HILL. PATRICIA 181 HILLS. DYROL: 80 HINKLL. ROBERl: 148 HINTON. KEVIN 79 HISLIP, JANET 170 HOEST. SHARON: 201.74. 75 HOFFMAN.CEI IA: 201.23 HOLLOW AY. GW YN: 148 HOLLOWAY.NEIL: 80. 170. 174. 44 HOLLOWAY. SHARON 201 HOLT. SHELIA I'9 HOMAN. I Al R1E: 80. 148 GARIFINE.GERARD: 146 223 GARNER. W ILLIAM 223 GARR ABRAM. SYLVIA: 146 GAYNOR. JOY A 146 GAYNOR. LANCE: 146 GEIGER. LISA. 168 GELENIUS. PENNY 79.87, i «. 251.75 126,124.129 OF I FOND. MARC I 223 GtLFOND.R XND1-I6 ______ GEMIGNAM. Dl A GENTRY. ALEX A NDE 1 GLR1.ACH. JUDITH 168 GF.RVOUNO. NANCY 146 GIBSON ROBERT: 223 GIDDIO. TOBIE: 81 GIGANTI. JOHN 146 GILLIARD. CATHY 198 GILLIARD. KEVIN 223. 104.106. - 105 GILLILS KATHLEEN: 223 (ill I IS Cl ARISSI 146 GILMORE. STEPHEN 199 GLASS. LORRAINE 81. 199 OI ASSMAN M ARY LEI 81 GLl TTING. TIMOTHY: 80. 146 GNF.SIN. PENELOPE 77. 96 199. 124. 129 HOOPES. TIMMY 120 HORNER. BDNNIE: 163.170 HORNUNG. MIC HEAL 181 HOULIHAN. Bl RNADF.T 8I.20I HOWARD. JOHN 181 HOW ART) LILLIAN: 50. 84. 202. 206.118 HQ WE. F RANC IS: 50.88. 89. 168. 170 HOWE,JON 91.92.211.223 XX ERTON CANDAYCE: 170. 75 101 — ERTON.CHARLES: 78 202 HUERTAS. RAMON: |«| M HUGHES. JE| I FRY 202. 104. 106. 108 M HIGH! s KI ITH S. 84. 146. 120 PI III GUI S Rl GINAI.D: 55.88 Ihh. P0 IS I, ||2 III M AN I HONY '8 HIM I RANK 181 HI M G A11 148 III N I RAY MOMD: 181 HUNT SHIRRl I Y: 81. 159 HI Rl I Y PATRICIA: 148 III R I SHARI 79. 148. 159. III. 110 IVORY SHARON 14! 14 IZQUIERDO CAR Ml S 202 JACKSON.JOSEPH 202 JACKSON. LINDA 42 JACKSON. MYRA 159 JACKSON. VICTOR 159 JACOBS. ELLEN 223 JAFFE.ALLYSON: 149 JAFFE.SCOn 202.220. Ilk JAKSA. MARTIN 203 - JAMES. EDDIE 149 159.29 I.T.MKP. DAVID I ENlKI . LORI: 5 D. LINDA .ERIC: 206 .LEE: 150 LOZANO. LUBISCH LI BISCH LI BISCH LI GO. Ml I I NDY. I 151. 133 LCNSFOF )I HEA: 123 159 ■nfbo. i HNfc 150 ANA: 94 J JOH JOHN JOHN JOHNSON? JOHNSON. P JOHNSON. SH ARfl JOHNSON. STAR 7 JOHNSON. TIMOTHY JOHNSON. WILLIAM 203 JOHNSON. YVONNE 203 JONES. JASON: 80 JONES. JOANNE 149 JONES. MATHIS 159 JUETT. DEONARD: 171 JOF.TT KENNETH 203 JUETT. LEONARD: 171 JULIO. DANIEL: 82. 159. 171 JUSKA. LORI: 159 KACHRIMANCA. AGANTE: 159 K ANG. YANGSOOK 204.207. 130 KANN. MARGARET 149 KANN. MICHELE KAP! AN.CHI.RISE: 159 K A RAK ASH IAN. GARY. 204.251. 126. 123. 122. 129. 128. 101 K ARI N MICHELE 204 K.ASSOWMZ. JODI: 149 KM I I MAN CAROLYN 159. 204 KM I MAN CYNTHIA KAYE. JEFJ RFY; 58. 59.81.79. KAZUI.ES. MARY 171 KEANE HELEN: 149 KEENAN. LYNNE: 77. 204. 126. 99 KF.I I FR APRIL: 149 KELLER. JILL: 81. 149. 152.31 KF.I I Y ANNA: 181 KELLY. TIMOTHY: 149 KENNEDY. TAMARA: 159 KF.SS1 FR DAN 204. 128. 129 KEL PER. ELIZABET: 198.204 KEYES. JAMES: 171 KEYES. MICHAEL: 68. 196. 204. 104 106. 108 NAN KIM: 149 NAN MICH BARBARA: CHARLENE: KERRY 70.1 .MICHAEL ND.LFNNIF D. MARK I RBARA 181 HUGH 149 M. JAMES NKF. CARA NICHLL AMY I NICHEL WALT! KNOX. FRANK KOREY. DOUGLAS 129. 149. 120. 121. 128 KRAMER. PETER 78. 171.31 KRUPPA. GARY: 126. I KURPIEL. MICHAEL KUSTF.R. BRIAN 82.149 KYNER NICOLE 150. 156 KYRIAKIDIS. FRANCES LA PARRE. MERVIN LA VONE. CYNTHIA LA GRANDE.CARMEL: 251. 101 LAGROTTERIA. PAULINE: 171 LAGUER. MARGARIT: 150 LA.MARCA. CHARLES: 82.84 150 LAMPEL. PAMELA 81.150 LANDBERG.LOWELL: I7| LANGLEY. ROCHELLE: 70.72. 205 LANUZA. MARITZA 205 LANUZA. VILMA: 171 LAPARRE. LAURA 80.205 LAPARRE. MERVIN: 80. 159 LAPARRE. RUSSELL 89. 91. 205 LAPI DUS. HOLLY: 150. 159 LASKOWSKI. ANNETTE 159 LASPI NO. JOSF.PH950. 155 ! ASTIMOSA. JOH7 LASTIMOSA. LEAf I ASTIMOSA. MARISSA: 50. 171 I AT AC7. CHERYL: 172 I AT I ERI. BENEDICT UR. NICOLE 205 NE. CYNTHIA: 159 USA: 150.206 ANCISC 206 HRISTIN: 159 JACLIN: 87. 206 NE: 150 lb 206 81. 150 CARMEL 223 ROBBIN AMY 84. 150 ■b 78. 172. 120 57. 150. 156. 74 TRACEY: 197. 150 DIANE 206 • 172.251 159. 172 8 251. 101. ERIE: 172 N. LAURI: 206. 32.75 LI. IRENE: 206 207 150 70. 72. 207 RD 172 HAN: 150 ■IK) RT i8i Indy 67. isi OBFRT 172 ON A I D 172 ILLE 207 IN 55.88.91.92. JEANETTE 159 ICHAF.L: 151 llCHELLE: 207 TV'IN 151. 159 ■NE. LINDA 202 ■GAT L. JOHN: 223 MACK PON. EVAN: 172 MADOffl. JAMES: 181 MADRIGAL. ALFREDO 207.221 MaIg A L CARLOS: 172 ■BiGAL. FLORA: 159 MAHON. GRACE: 208 M AHON. MICHAEL: 172 MAJORS. MICHAEL: 151 I iMAKOLM. WILLIAM: 151 i [MALE HO. STEVEN lANFU A. DARCY 52.172.124 HbLfcfef 124. 130 MANGIAMEI F,JOI: 151 MANNAKINO. DIANE: 151 MANZI. KAREN: 181 MANZI. TONI: 172 MARI NT.1.1.1. THOMAS. I] MARINO. DEBORAH U MAROTTA. PATRICK: MARROTTA. JANET: I7J MARSELLA. JANET: f_________ MARSI I LA. PATRICK: 159 MARSELLA. JR. NICHj MARSHALL. KARENS MAR UN.GEORGE:, MAR UN. JUNE: 208 MAR I IN. LAURE: MARTIN. UNDA:i MASSEY. JOSI 116. 115 MASTRODIC MAS1 RONE.' MATCHES. R M A FI HIS,, MAI RO. M AXSON.l MAJ M AYO W| M VZZA.LISA MEGILL. ANDREW 62.84.173. 130 MELENDEZ - NGFI 151. 159 Ml I LMH M T MF.NDEZ. I Mil MEYERS. ROBERT 79.1527 MlCKENS, HA604Y: 58 59. 64. 69. !96 ?09 M4 222.124 128 129 I.JC 1TF.RRI MINTZ. MITCHI MIRANDA HELENA I! MIRA I Ml RAN MIST RF. TTA.l Ml ETON WA3 MODONI JA? MONROE DAPHN MOODY. GEORG I MOODY V. MOORF.. DT MOORE. JOT _ MOOR! 1 ONNIK 152 159 MOORE. MIC 1 MORI l.l.O. I I I I MORGAN. CAR( MORGAN. JEFFREY MORGAN. SHARC MORRIS. MARCIA: MORRIS. MARLENI MORRIS. MILTON MORRIS. ROASAL ij MORRISSEY. MEG AT MORRISSEY ROSAl.ll MOSIELLO.NANCY: ‘. 124 MUNGO. JOE. 79 MORACHANIAN. JOHN MUR RAH. PAMELA MU RRAY. CHRISTOP: 209. JjJ Ml RTAGH KARF.N: 152 ■■ MUSSELMAN. RODNEY: 188. 223 MUSTO. JAMES. 210 MUSTO. JOHN 174 MYERS. VALERIE. 174 NAROZNIAK. MICHAEL NAYLOR. JOHN 84 164. iH 100 NAZON. PERRY NEAL. REGINA IE:223 I4S� 159 TOMAS: 173 AN DA: 151. 159 MCCRAY. LtVI MCCUE. PATRICIA ■ - 118. Hi Mr I MC MC DON ! MC GEDDY. DONK MCGI ENNON. JILL: 173 MC GLENNON. TOM: 80 MCGOWAN. KATHLEEN: 173 MC HALE. KATHLEEN: 199. 223 MC KINNON. ROBERT: 223 MC LAUGHLIN. DONALD: 159 MC LAUGHLIN. JOSEPH: 223 MC LAUGHLIN. THERESA 173 MC QUEEN. JESSE MCCUE. JOHN MCDONALD. YVETTE MEEK INS. GREGORY: 209 (CHARI TRFCHIO. JOHN 82. LOR ENGO. BRENDA t FIN GO. MARITZA 3RTIZ. CARMEN- 185 OTEY. MICHAEL 152 jjg g� f. ■ 211 ANO. NAT1 PAGLIA. FRANK 5 PALAIA.SAVI 1INIC 211 T. FIORE 175 HJRI SA I RIO. 84. 175 PARDEE. EDWARD: 159 PARDEE. SABINE: 177. IT PARKER. WINDY PATEL. ART I 223 PATEL. JAfcDTSH (RU ____ .DANIEL:I I VTTU A. PAT! PA n F RSOv BAI PATTFRSON BRETT PAXIA ANN! 77.1531 PAXIA.GINA 153. 159 PAXIA. JOSEPHIN: 203.211.37. 77 PF.ARCE. MARY: 175.75 PEDUTO. SUZANNE: 153.75 PENN. CURTIS 153 PENURA WILLIAM: 223 PEREZ. JOANN: 211 PERLOW. ELIZABET PFRRI. RF.GINA 199.211 PLRRICONE. MITCHELL: 212 PERRICONE. PATRICE 212 PERSON. MICHELLE: 212 PHILLIPS. ELIZABET PIERCE. ANNA 80. 175 PIERCE. CHARLES: PIERCE, KATHI: 77| ANCY: 5f 77 215 I ARC it BETH: HGG: j3 IOGER: 175.1 IF 77. 186.21 III P: 153 I ISON PHIL 2. 75 RUSH. PHILIP RUSSELL SHE RUSSLI.I T Rl sSrcL lo RUSSO. DON A RUSSO. MARY: ROBB. THOM RUSSOMANO REG I 216.74. 102. 129. I0J RYAN. KATHERIN: 177.75 RYERSON BfcTH 52.72.155 RYIRSON SUSAN SACCO FRANK 82. •sacco. Joseph i:: SAFFIOTI. STEVEN 17 SALLEY. CHARLENE: 159 . SAMUELS. THOMAS 84 155 198.212. SANCHEZ. JILL: 216 SANDERS JOHN! 155 S SANTIAGO. OI.GA 181.130 V SANT 1 AGO. PI DRO. 181 SANTORO. MICHAEL: 69. 79. 216 j0 O2. V SANTOS. RUT: 216 ' SARRO.JOHN: 159 V ' .sarru Tina 16.40 . t WRIOR.STtPHAM: 216.46-W, iNETTF: RA RA RAYMOND. RLALE, LI RECA RF REDDING. RF.F.D LA RFED. 3D.LFON: I ■ED. SPENC_______ H EW S. DONNA 176 REEVES. RACHEL 154 REID, ELYA: 21 RI ID. KATHY: 101 R ESN IQ ALA REYES.CATHPUN 213 hi 213 .54 REYES. REYES. WILLIAM 130 AW B8 KIBOT. t RICE M. RICE BRIA IK E. ULYSSES: 154 JCH K AT HLEEN: 214 . HARDSON. JANET IARDSON.TEAN )N. WILL .JAMES: LESTER 154 MICHELE: 214 E. JAMES 159 EY. WA5 NE: 176 I. LOUIS: 154 IISDF.N. Kl NNF.TH: 29 )l N MARY 214. AM ADO. 166 I ANNETTE: 214 ARMEN 154 iNETTE: I 13 TEL: I54| ■ MYRIAM 223 R A. SONIA. 176 ■hVERA. VICTOR 223 [RIVERA. YOLANDA: 154. 130 ROACH. BF.TH: 94. 154 ROBINSON. ROBIN. 154. 159 ROBINSON. RORY: 164. 170. 171. 176 ROCHA. DINIS: 176 ROCKHILL. BRIDGET: 154 HDRIGUES. ANTONIO: 223 ■ODRIGUEZ. ANTONIO: [RODRIGUEZ. DELFIM: 155. 159 RODRIGU EZ. HECTOR: 164. 145 RODRJGUEZ. JUAN: 159 ROQ DUEZ. REUBEN______- KOQPGUEZ.ZULMIH RCXJf RS I DW ARU.jp ROLAND i Isa 173. 172. 130 ROMANO GREGORY 155 ROQUL. ANSEL.MO 213 UAM: 213 ). VILMA MARCO: i HEIDI: 87: UlAURENCF ; E: 210.215. 124 F.RT: 155. 116 155 :N. PAl ROSEN. ROSE! ROSS4KRA 155 vUSF.R. ROBERT: JUKE. LORI: 176 JWBOTHAM. DONNA 78. 215 COWELL DEBORAH 155. 159. 74 RUBINO. BRIAN: 214. 215 RI CKER. CYNTHIA: 215.74 RUCK I. MICHAEL: 155 RUCKI. MICHALEN: 155 RUSH. ANDREA: 215 II i. no I ! PAl SCOTI.SHJ GAN. EO SEKERZICKY. MICHELE: 217 SELLERS. ANDREW SELLERS. DONNA SESLER. JOSEPH I 6 SESTITO. DENISE 223 ITO. ROSEMARI NNON. JENNIE: 177 251. |0l SHANNON. JOSEPH: 156.29.28. SHAPIRO. REBECCA: 156 SHARP. ROVF.NER 81 PE. JAMES 217. .LESLIE SHF ART) TANYA ART). BARRY MAN LESLIE: 181 LER. W AYNE: 58. 66. 170. I. 180. 177 TL'SKO. DANIEL: 178 SKO. RIC HARD: 211.251 JSKO. SUSAN. 156. 150.75 JhL. LEE MICH: 156.159.217 F.RT. STEVEN: 79. 217 ERT. STUART 178.120.121 F.I.LI. ANGELA: 156 .DOROTHY H. PAUL: 178 Y. TAMARA 217 SINGLETON. THOMAS: 178 SEAN: 178 I. ANTHONY 208 218. ATT HEW: 200.218 116. 133 EL: 79.92. 218. ARLES: 156 E 178.42 SMII I 3 GAR' SMITH. BETSY 218 SMITH. CHAUNCET: 178 SMITH. DONNA: 81. 118 SMITH. JOANNE: 218. 27.118. 129 SMITH. JOHN: 223 SMITH. LORI: 223 SMITH. MAURICE SMITH. RONEY: 218. 29 SMITH. RONNIE 178. 29.112 SMITH. SUZANNE: 218 SMITH. VERNON: 178 SOMERVILLE. MIRIAM: 218 MMtt ]||iDlGLENN: 156 • SOTO. EVETTE: 211.141 SOTO. LUZ. 156.159 IAYOR JUAN 159 [sPFRI IN CL MYRA 50. 52 178. 74 SPERLING. SUSAN: 156 SPINELLI. MICHAEL 159 SPIRITO. LORETA: 159 SPRATLF.Y. JAMES 156. ICV4 SQUILLANTF. STEPHEN 148. 156 STAMATO, VICTORIA 94.211. 218. 102. 129. 103 STANLEY. WILLIAM: 181 STARKS. YVONNE: 178 STEEN. STEVEN: 181 STEINBERG. DAVID 143 STEINMAN. SHERYL. 156 STEPHENS. FRANKLIN: 177. 178 STEPHENS. I.AQUETTA: 178.40 STEPHENSON. MICHAEL: 156 STEVENS. BETTY: 223 STEVENSON. TERESA: 218 SIN S1RI 240. SMI 254 STEVERSON. REGIN A 128 STF.WART. MALCOLM 170 178 STEWART. 1 ANYA: 219 STOKES.CHARLENE: 219 STONE. STANLEY 163.179 STONE. WALI ER 58. 59. 219 STOOP. MICHAEL 159 STOVALL. BETTY: 156 STOV ALL. PATTIE 170. 171. 179. 42 STOVALL. THOMAS: 219 ST RADLEY. J ASON: 67. 179 STRANTF.RE. GINA: 179 STRANIERL ROSA: 189.219.23. 102. 124. 129. 103 STRATTON. HAROLD: 181 STRAUSS. JAMES 156. 159 STROl.I.O. ANGFl.O: 219 STROLLO. JILL: 63. 219 STROl.I.O. LAURA: 219 STRONG. MAUREEN: 181 ST RONG. PAl L: 181 STRONG. SHEILA: 57. 72.220 S! RONGOLI. JOHN STRONGOLI. PAUL 179.42 SULLIVAN. LORETTA: 156. 158 SULLIVAN. LORI 179 SUNNERVILl.E. FAITH 197 SUNNERVILLE.SIYRA: 156.47 SLOZZO. KATHY 159 SUOZZO. NICHOLAS: 181 SUTTON. SUSAN: 165. 180. 179. 129 SUYDAM JEANNETI SWEENEY. JOHN 148. 157. 115 SZALAY. BELA 144. 14V 159 IACKETT . PEARL: 94 T ALF.RICO. ANGELO: 79. 179 TALERICO. LORI: 157 1 ALF.RICO. MIKE: 78 TAl.FRICO. SHERYL TAUBER. MICHELE: 81.96. 179. 123.122 TAYLOR LORRAINE 94. 157. Ill I AYLOR. MICHAEL: 159 TERRY. JOANN: 157 TEUFEL. JOHN: 157 THOMAS. RHONDA: 179. 101 I HOMPSON IX NN 20 I HOMPSON. JL DITIL 202;220. 251.101 W I HOMPSON. Kl NNI TH 1 HOMPSON RHONDA: 220. 251 11'- )MIM 1N s H I Rtf! - - ?9 THOMPSON. SHON DA: 157.159 THOMPSON. TODD: 157 I HORNTON. JAMES: 157 THRALL. JOHN TH REACT. MARVA: 220. 75 THROCKMORTO. KENNETH: 223 THROCKMORTO. PRESTON: 181 TIRADO. ARLENE: 179 TIRADO. IVAN: 80. 179 IOMAINE. PHILIP: 179 TOMAINI. DARLENE: 63. 70,72.1 220. 102. 103 T(X)KF.R. THOMAS: 67. 157 TOON. SHARON 223 TOPP. ILONA: 194. 223 TORCH I A. ANTHONY 209.220. 46 TORCHIA. BARBARA: 141. 157. 159 TORDLLLA. ANTHONY TORRE. LOURDES 57. 181 I OR RES. DOMINGO: 159 TORRES. MYRNA: 157. 159. 130. 131 TOWLER. MICHELE: 42 TRABING. DONNA: 72. 220. 77 TRACEY. MICHAEL: 159 TRAVERSA. IX)NNA: 50. 51. 184. 221. III. no T RESTER. JACKIE: 221 TRETCHELL. RICHARD I ROUT DEBORAH 221 TROUT. SCOTT 157 TROUTMAN. ELIZABET 221 TROUTMAN. PHILIP: 157 TRI GLIA. ANTHONY: 157. 159 TRUGLIA. DOLORES: 157 TURNER. I RACY: 180 Tl RPIV NADINE: 180 TURPIN. RAYNARD 82.143.155. 157.31 TUSK A. LORI: 157 TLTI . DOLORES TYNER. STEPHEN: 159 TYSON. NORMAN: 82. 181. 128. 129 AN HJSE. KAREN: 159 V AN SANT. MARC: 157 AN SANT. THOMAS ANSFI OUS. DAVID 88.91.206. 221. 112 VASSALLIE. JOSEPH: 157. 37. 36. 118 119 VASSALLO. DONNA: 159 VEGA. EVELYN 180 VLGA. JUAN: 157 VELEZ. ALFREDO 158 VELEZ. CARLOS: 159 VFRDONI. RICHARD: 158 VIEIRA. FATIMA: 180 VIEIRA. GEORGE VILLANE. MARGARET: 20. 52. 221 VILLANE. THOMAS. 109. 180 VILLANO.DAWN MI LANO. TONI VITALE. MEREDITH: 221 Ml RANO. JOSEPH: 158 VUOYANTES, JOHN: 180 VOG1.INO. GF.RARDO: 180 VOIFK. EDW ARD W'AlTT. SHARIE: 223 WALDMAN. SHARI: 81. 154. 158 WALKER. CRAIG: WALKER. JEANDRA 221 W ALKER. JOYCE: 158 WALKER. WILLIAM: 158. 180 W ALL. ERIC: 79. 158 WALL EVELYN: 81. 155. 158 W AI L. MICHAEL 222. 102 WALLER. CARLA: 158.74 W AMPLER. KEVIN 116 W ARD. JAMES: 78. 158 W ARD. ROBERT: 78. 180 W ATERS. DOROTHY: 158 W ATERS. SHERRIE: 158.75 WATERS. III. RAYMOND: 159 W ATKINS. WALTER: 158 WATSON MARY- 6 7 |M. 180 111.74 WATSON. MICHAEL. 82, 178. 181 WATSON.WINSTON 222 W ATTS. DLIRDRF' 158 WEAVER. KEVIN: 181 WEBBER. RONALD: 181 WEEKS. DIXIE: 181 WEEKS. VIRGINIA 158 WELSH. DAMIEN: 158 WERNER. RICHARD: 223 WEST. DEBBIE 158 WEST. JAMES: 181 WESTON. ROSS WEYHKNECHT. LEON 48.49. 222 WHEELER. JESSE: 181 WHEELER. MICHAEL: 181 WHELAN. ROBERT: 181 WHETZLER. SHARON: 158 WHIPPLE. JUNE: 71.72.222 WHITE. BARBARA: 158 W HITE. JAMES: 222 WHITE. KATHY. 222 WHITE. RAYMOND: 158 WHITLEY. MICHELLE WIDD1S. ARTHUR 158. 159. 38 WILDER. AUNDRAY: 80.196. 198. 222 WILDPRETT. LESLIE: 222 WILKERSON. ALECIA: 158. Ill WILKERSON. DWIGHT 67.69. 209. 223. 104 WILKERSON. EVELYN; 70.181. 29. 24 WILLIAMS. BRIAN: 158 WILLIAMS. CARE: 159 WILLIAMS. DARLENE WILLIAMS. JAMES: 223 WILLIAMS. KERRY WILLIAMS. KRISTIE WILLIAMS. MARK: 181 WILLIAMS. MICHAEL: 55. 170. 171. 181 WILLIAMS. SHARON: 158 WILLIAMS. TALIESE: 181 WILLIAMS. TYRONE WILLIAMS. WAYNF. Wll t I'' RI ION hr WIT PR? TT LESLIE: 212 WI l.SON. A R BRA DEL: !W WILSON. KENNETH 223 WILSON. LYNETTfc: 181 Wll SON MICHAEL 223 W ll SON. OCT AVIA: 50 77. |ft| WILSON. DANIEL JR 159.116 WILSON WENDY 80 WINDEKNECH I. SANDRA 159 WINSTON. TONI: 159 WINSTON. WILLIAM: 159 WOLCOTT. KIRK: 223 WOLVERTON. DAWN WOOD BARBARA: 120 WOOD CATHY 159. Ill WOOD. CHERYL: 159. 118.74 WOOD. KATHY 57.61. 81. 87. 159. WOODS. DONNA: 159 WORSLEY. JEFFERY: 181 WORSELY. LYLE: 223 WUNSCH. ERICH: 68. 1%. 223 W YATT. LINDA 189.251. 74. 100. 101 YANCIS. DAVID YEPELLO. SALVATOR: 181 YERVES. BENNETT: 181. 115 YOST MARY: 159 YOUMANS. LAVERNE 223 YOUMANS. MARILYN: 223 YOUMANS. WILMOUR YOUNG. GEORGE: 223 YOUNG. PAUL: 67. 181 YOUNGER. JAMES: 159 ZAMBRANO. JOHN 64.67. 148. 159 ZAPPLE, KAREN: 223 ZAPPLE, MARK: 159 ZARO. WILLIAM ZEGARELLI. MARK: 181 ZIMMERMAN. BRYAN ZUCKERMAN. ABBIE: 223. 29. 251.29.101 ZUCKFRMAN. STEVEN: 173.172. 181 ZUKAUKAS. ANDREA. 223.251. 74. 101.124 Thanks To: The talents and efforts put forth by each student of the two yearbook classes are greatly appreciated. Working diligently throughout the year. Tara Arcomano contributed to copy, typing, layouts, and photography. John Naylor and Laurie Hallam did an excellent job on the sports section. Along with the new concept of an individual scoreboard page, color and special effects had to be worked out to gain maximum effect. Under the guidance of Judi Thompson, class editors James Acerra, Candy Howerton, Charlotte Engelhardt and Andrea Zukaukas performed such jobs as layout designing, cropping, indexing and caption writing in the construction of one of the most important section in the yearbook. Gary Karakashian handled the seemingly never ending job of copy writing and proofreading. Shari Levine doubled as photographer and as activities editor. Bobby Acquaro and Nancy Pierce proved valuable to the staff. They developed many special programs in the ’78 Green Wave. The entire staff wishes to thank Mr. Richard Trocchia for his leadership and skill while producing another great book. “Thank You Mr. Murray Howard and Miss Shirley of Lorstan Studios and Mr. Greg Costage for his fine photography work.